The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-17 00:00:00

MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1818.

P U BLI CA NUNS.

This Day Were published, price 2s.

PERCH ES delivered by the Right Honourable
Ps.-3
GEORGE CANNING, at the public Celebration of his
Third Return to Parliament for the Town of Liverpool.
Second Edition.
Piinted for Geori,,e and William Nicol, Boolicellers to his
Majesty, Pall-Mall, by W. Buttner and Cu. Cleveland-row,
St. James's.

WE are reltieited. to direct the arreirion of
Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay,
Nervous Debility, Inward Wastings, Loss Of Appetite, in-
digestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the
Hands, Scorbutic and every other kind of Eruption, Asthmas,
Ulcerated Throats, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Limbs
and Joints, Consumptive Habits, and all constitutional
Complaints, immediately to make trial of the Celebrated
CORDIAL •BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL-
LiIA.E .RESTORATIVE, as prepared and sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by C. J. JORDAN, M. f). at the EAST LONDON
MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street
Road, St. George's in the East, London.
It is universally acknowledged t.o be the most agreeable and
powerful Restorative in all the above Complaints ever dis-
covered; it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in
the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. It
is utterly impossible fur language to express, or eloquence to
extol sufficiently, the value of this wonderful and incompar-
able Medicine in restoring health to the afflicted, and giving
vigour to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect
health, after basing been so reduced by different diseases as
to have been despaired of, nut only by theirlamilies, hilt also
by their professionalattendants.
Sold, by app‘oitit went of the ProPrietor, in bottles, Its.
each, or two quantities in one, 20s. each, or four quantities in
one family bottle fur als. duty included, .by which one 1 Is.'
bottle is saved.

Tbis inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may
be had at. Barclay and Son's, Flert-malrliet ; Vale's, 46,
Cornhill ; H. 1. Preston's, 'lOl, Strand; T. Itichard,'s, 193,
Strand ; Blake's, 56, Piccadilly; Barker's, 1:25, Oxforil-stwt ;
'Chandler's, 70, oSford-street; Tag 's, 10, Middle Now,
Hollrurn ; and be the most respectable Medicine Venders in
every part of the Kingdom.
_ _

Dr. C. 1. Jordan tales this general opportunity of announc-
ing to the publiC that he still d-cotes his study -exclusively
to the cure of particular cultist:4l,os, as a regular Member of
the Royal College of Physicians—he oilers a speedy and
permanent cure tor every class of nervous relaxation; diseases
of however long standing, or of the in,•st inveterate kind, are
by bis new and superior mode of treatment, speedily and
effectually cured. .

Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted by all ranks of people,
from nine in the morning till nine in the evening, at the East
London Medical Ectablistiment, No. 7, Cannon-street-road.
near the Commercial-road Turn St. Georges in the East;
Letters front the country, Mc:losing a Bank note, will be
duly answered, and the necessary Medicine sent to all parts at
the Kingdom.

FOR THE SUN.

CERTIF`CATED CONVEYANCERS.

Your Correspondent, a Certificated Convey-
ancer, certainly is well acquainted with the sub-
ject he writes Ipon. He speaks with confidence,
convinced that Conveyancing is not such a branch
of the law as requires an admission by the_Conrts,
or a call to the'Bar,• to practice it. He thence
treats with indifference an attempt.. to prevent
it, well believing, as it has hitherto proved
abortive,.. that it never will succeed. Be it so,
and I think so too ; -but as he bears rather hard
on Mr. Anderton, it is just to say, that he has
not understood that gentleman's real meaning.
In the course of Isis bUsiness in town and coun-
try, he had discovered shoemakers, bcirbers, tailors,
tax-gatherers, brokers, old cloths &a, hackney
writers, &c. carrying on the business of Convey-
ancers, and usurping their names, to which they
had no claim, either by education, study, or ex-
perience, under any gentleman of eminence there-
in. This called forth his attention, and as he•ge-

nerously imagined, to defeat an intrusion that
discredited a learned and an indispensary pro-
fession,' by.. acting-, in the manner lie has stated
in his address. He consulted Fue, and the public
is now in possession of my thoughts thereon,
from which have -no reason to vary one word.
I did not approve 'of his proposed Bill, or. know
whci put it together, nor do I believe any in its

present shape will he listened• to in Parliament ;
yet I must say something should be done to ex-
clude pretenders from acting, eVen as mere Seri-
venersof old, and more especially those oltn, from
the want of learning
,and study, cannot, in the na-
ture of things, be acquainted with the spirit of
special assurances, either:in law or equity. In
this.your Correspondent will concur with me,
and as he may have more to say, I will reserve
further observation until he. shine again in THE
SUN.

AN OLD ,BARRISTER.

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

Lord Viscount Palmerston, on Saturday last, for Broad,
land, near Romsey, in Hampshire ; Lady Deering, on a tour;
Mr. 8.. Howard for Ramsgate; Mr. J. Baring on a tour;
Captain Hilliard from. Broadstairs ; Colonel Unwin on a
tour; Lady Rycroft for Hampton Court; Lady Vincent for
Deaden-hall, iu Essex; liou. R. Spencer on a tour.

REMARKS ON THE " SECRET MEMOIR" OF THE
ULTRA-ROYALIS PS, PRESENTED TO THE ALLIED
SOVEREIGNS.

(From The British Monitors)

The "'Scutt Memoir" which has been so
much talked of, has at length found-it way into
this country. It was 'printed at Paris as a painph-•
let, consisting of sixty pages, and the first editibn
went off Without any hindrance; but the second
edition was seized by the police, which is rather
astonishing, as it appears, froM the style of the
preface, that the, pamphlet 'was not put into cir-
culation by the Ultras, but, on the contrary, by a
person .hostile •to their cause, for it accuses tile
party that sent such a Memorial to Foreign
Courts of being guilty of treason against their
King and Country.
. •
Ere I offer any comment On this senseless, pro-
duction, I must inform my readers that the Ultras
• have presented another Memoir Co some of the
Cabinets of Europe ; and in which the Rats-
, sian Emperor, and his Minister at Paris, M.
Puzzo di Borg°, are not courteously treated.
Indeed it appears from the notes to the ‘i Me-
moir" which is published, that the Ultrai have
been et this sort of work for some time past ;
how far such a line of conduct can be justified,
will be seen hereafter.' In carefully perus;ng this
Memoir, it. is evident that the Ultras wish-
ed the Allied Sovereigns to keep their forces
' in France for the purpose of compelling the
King to put down the Revolutionary interests,
and compelling his Majesty to choose a Mini-
stry composed of Ultra-Royalists. This is in
tact their sole aim ; for in a conversation which I
had, tt ben I was in Paris in 1817, with one of
the Ultra-Chiefs, (and which 1 inserted in The
Anti-Gallican of June 8, 1817,) he positively
said, '' that their object was, to drive the Revo-
lutionary Faction, as he termed it, from all em-
ployments." To obtain this end, they have re-
course to what and to whom ?—Why to Foreign
Powers, whose forces are now living at the ex-
pence of their country ! They cannot appeal to
the nation, fur they well know that the universal
French mation is against their pretensions and.
their principles, as well as the whole power of ,
the Govelannent : besides, almost all the property
of the country is in the hands of men who, right
or wrong, consider the Ultras as decidedly hostile
to every thing which has emanated front the Re-
volution. The opposition of those interesteoby
the Revolution to the pretensions of the Ultris§
therefore natural ; and- it is likely to be as effec-
tual as it is natural. However sacred the rights
of the Ultras (in },heir own opinions), neither
the King nor the nation can attend to them.—
Therefore what end does it answer to the nation,
or to their party, to urge their pretensions in such
a criminal way as they have done ever since the
restoration of their Legitimate Sovereign ? They
will find all :heir efforts to be vain._ Let them
take the followir.g Counsel from Horace—

" Insani sapians numens ferat aquus iniqui
" Ultra quam sat, est virtutem si petat ipsam."

But I am atraid that the Ultras are incorrigible,
anti that advice and experietice will helost on
them.

Now let melisk with what propriety can these
degenerate Frenchmen appeal to the Allied Sove-
reigns ? Did not these illustrious characters,
when under the walls of Paris, in .181.1, allow
the French to choose any form of Govern-
ment they pleased They did so—the King and
the Charter was * proclaimed by Monsieur,
dm King's brotherconfirmed by his Ma-
jesty himself with a few modifications, and
guaranteed by the Allied Sovereigns themselves.
Besides, several of these Sovereigns, in conse-
quence of their alliance with the various Revolu-
tionary 'Governments in France, actually cement-
ed the Revolutionary interests. To proVe this 1
can state from my own-knowledge, that soon af-
ter the Revolution the 'hational or confiscated pro-
perty was sold at the rate of 90 per gent. less than
its real value ; in proportion as the ephemeral
Governments were acknowledged by • foreign
Powers, and treaties and alliances entered into
with them, the difference of value between na-
tional and pattimonial property was reduced to
about 12 per cent. And why should the Allies be
called upon to castigate the French people, wheii
they, at least the greater pait •of them, contri-
buted to aggrandize Buonaparte as much, if mil
more, than the people of France did themselVes ?
I know that the Emperor's of Russia and Austria,
and the King of Prussia, are averse to any thing
like injustice., but that it was necessity which
compelled them to act as they did.—No, no !
Gentlemen, do not believe that because an Eng-
lish Journalist, (and thank God an only and soli-
tary one) espouses and advocates your. Gothic
cause, that either the Government or the people
of England would give you a seas to back your pre,
tensions, for we all know that you consider every
man a Revolutionist who is for-,a, Re'Presentative
GOvernment. Here you are knoWn,,Messienrs
Les- Ullras, much better even: thin' yoir: dre.
Fiance. Some of your crew ymum'have stilll It
here behind you, and 1 am certain that oOse,
who da know you, advise you to n stink back again.
to your caves of obscurity, where yoblii*ered
all the time Whilst the Allies were./60ting
against your enemies. Under I.3tionaparteseVe.;..
ral of you were even glad to serve'; you even ac 7
cepted of offices in which he treated you worse than
lie did his lacqueys and his valets ; but you were
silent and content, and lived as aliens in your
country; not one of you stirred to upset him ;
but now that you have recovered your rights—
now that you have pensions and empinyments at
Court—now that. you are living under the pater-
nal Government of your legitimate Stivereign and
a Constitution, you are, forsooth, not satisfied ;
but you want to get into rowel I—to do what