The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-19 00:00:00

*4 4
.tna4,
; .
4-47.

This Day were published,
IQ Two Volumes, Nino, price I hoards,
trILLAGg CONVEASA FIONS ; or, The
cats PirSide. Dedicated to Mrs. Hannah Moe.
London : Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paternoster-row;
and sold by J. T. Smith, Edinburgh ; Craggs, Hull ; H. B.
Evansiliat ; Norton, Bulgin, Minton, Fry, Haas, and Reel,
Bristol.

THE-SMALLEST CONCORDANCE Mit PRINTED.
• This Day, was published, price as. tid. hoards.
CONCORDANCE to the fIOLY SCRIP-
-13. TYRES of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT.
By the Rev. JOHN BROWN. of Haddington.
Miniature Edition.
London t printed by C. Corral!, Chariag-cross, for Gale
and Penner, Paternoster•row.

MEDICAL BOARD, CUAItLOrrE
ink OCrisOn S COOPER, IIIJNROE,and DUN-
AJ, CAN, Physicians to the Aledital Board at Charlotte.
Muse: Blaeltfriars-road,' ho'vZ!' avertained, that upwards
Max, Patients are cured annually of prevailing disorders, that
hundreds were in a dktr,ssint; state, owning to quacking
themselves, and by consultnig melt ;plum-a of the profession,.
who deceive the Puhlic hy specious promises and 'intim/al ad-.
vertitiements. Eruption, on the head, face, and liody,
aced throat, swellings in the erk, nodes on the shit !mites.
pains in the head nal ligibs, frequently to en for the Olen.
watism, swelled ancles, and nervous debility, an. disease,;
which appear years after, and the consequences of inipropei
treatment.

tini Drs. Con per, 111,unrae, and Duncan,. are consulted, daily,
frain eight 1 eight, or. ity 'letter. containing a fee; and the
Poor have a vice ou.Tuesdays, °Thursdays, and Sundays, till
t welve o'clock.—There is a side door and private rooms to'
F'eniales. .

QUARREL, AT THE BAIL

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,-.4 purposely avoid replying to all the un•
founded statements•rontained in the Letter bigned
" John Adolphus," but there are three points on
which 1 feel it nee. miry to give an immediate and
positive colitradCtinn.
_ .

Adolphus asserts that the language n
which 1 comlilain was uttered in reply to exprek•
sions used by we an Saturday evening. lie terre•
sent! me as having dec!ared that " he (Mr. Adol-
phus) was a disgrace to hiS profession." I posi•
tively ileny that I, at that time, used any sncl.
expression ; bat on a preceding evening, in con-
sequence of•his repeated rude, and insulting inter•
'options, of sshic.h during the course of the Ses•
sions both myself and other Gentlemen had ire-
(rent reasoas to complain, I did exprrss myself
,somewhat to the effect stated in his letter.

'rite next point on which I feel it .ncionhent nn
me to advert, is that in width fir. Adolpiw s Ate,.
that " X had been blark-hrilled." 1 ,t cunt
is an assertion wholly false and mifoonded, for
moil that moment I tiev,:r heard of such an impti-
tation:being made &gains Inc.
The third awl last ,priai is, that i/s which he
attempts to impose a belief that " X had been sent
to Coventry by the Bar." „This Hiserlioo is also
untrue, for I believe. I may s iy without vanity,
that ever since I have had the honour of brill a
member of the profession I have at all limes en-
joyed the respect and confidence of toy friends and
acquaintance at. the Bar. It is true that, ultwaY
of 20 years ago, shot tly after being eared to the
Bar, from a misunderstanding which arose, cool-
ness subsisted between a few most respectable,
members of the profession fteid myself; but I ilave
the.satisfaction to know that this has for many
years been removed, and I am proud ever sine
to have numbered those Gentlemen among inj
kindest awl most esteemed friends. With this
Mr. Adolphus was thoroughly acquainted, having
lived for years in constant intercourse with all
the parties, often dining at the sante table with
Int, and witnessing our harmony and mutual civi-
lities.. Under such circumstances, I leave it to,
every candid mind to judge at that man's heart
and motives, who could- refer to so remote a pe7
riod to furnish materials,for his tenet andilliberal

insinuation. As to the
attack made on my cousin,
be doubtless can and will protect himsch : I shall
Only say. that he is the son of a most respectable
beneficed clergyman, and though young, has con-
slowly served with his regiment, from the siege
of Copenhagen to the storming of Bstiajot,where
he was dAngerously wounded, and compelled for
a tithe to retire from actin-e.service; he holds the
rank of Captain,,and has been honoured with the
pension •given to those Officers whose ‘tounds and
charaCier entitle them to the gratitude of their
country.

PETER ALLEY.

Temptes October 19, 1811.

MEETING OP PARLIAMENT..--". What will he

done when Parliament meets ?" is a question that
seems to excite almost as much interest as another
which at present absorbs the reflecting faculties of

this thinkmg nation !—When will the next Lot-
tery be drawn ?—The avidity with which this is
universally asked, is fairly accounted for, when
the uncommon advantages it holds forth are duly
appreciated :--4t far exceeds former and larger
ones it point of actual benefits; with only Six
Thousand Tickets, it combines Three Twenty
Thousands !I ! besides several other Capitali,
with the following triple attractions,—fete Tickets!
-many Prises! and, to crown the wbole, the in-
clination of all parties who purchase is completely
suited, as they may receive their Prizes in- Bank
Notes, Stock, or Gold,—No further stimulus can
be wanting for immediately visiting EYTON, at his
well-known foitunate Offices, 2, Curnbill, and I 8,
Coventry-stx•et,

Capt. THOMAS •BeLL,•of the Pilgrim, of Mary-
port, in a state of derangement, lett his vessel
whilst lying in the Lake of Kirkcudbright, on the
26th ult. and has not since heen heard of.

A svhite-top turnip, grown by Mr. SwiNN, of
Leverton, wee hist week &ahead, whicit weighed
131 b. and gilled 33 ruches.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1816.