The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

BULLION..

Portugal Gold, in Coin
/ .0 0 0 per Ox
Foreign Gold, n Bars
3 13 6
New Doubloons
New Dollars ......
0 5
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 10i

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.-From calculation
by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,000
die annually in'Great Britain of Consumption,
and at least 10,000 in London. - The late Wil-
liam Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon,
ascertained that every 9.oth person was ruptured.
These complaints are truly alarming to every in-
dividual who uses the. least exertion. Lt is also
incredible the number that suffer from a certain
Disease, by being improperly treated. 1 t was
those circumstances induced Dr. Coo PER to select
.eminent Physicians and Surgeons of at least 30
years' experience, to form a Medical Board ; and
since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa-
tients have been cured without confinement—
many of them after hospitals had failed.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted at
Woodstock-street, Oxford-street ; and at Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the
Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eight.
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from
six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 1(2
o'clock.

*** RUPTURES of 30 years standing radically
cured without confinement.

There are privates doors at each house,
and private rooms for Females.
N.B. The Afflicted would do well to read
Messrs. Coo PER and Co.'s Lectures on two pre-
vailing Diseases, published at one shilling, by
Mr. HARVEY Se -Blackfriars-road. They w
ill
also prove useful to young Practitioners.

f ~~i

Tug Pa.VINCIAL Jou RN A L 5, See the th rage'

PRICE OF sTocKs
Ili tS DAY AT ON} 'CLOCK:
Rank Stock -
...kis
* 4222 i2i Bank 14' inn.., Vl-16t1
3 per Cent Red. .. 69 681 69 -1 1- pli - \
lit pet C 1 t. Cues. • ....4 . 610 i Int 'Bo ... I 2 Pri
3tgr t • • \\N., 771 "put Seq. 61
Q •• w ii,►.‘B7ii.. Ecti. iIR, d..-. Ss. 55. -Pr'
.S per Ct. Nary WO. 163 102 i Ditto Commercial .... is•Pr;
1031103. ' Cons. for Account...... Gsil
[nip. s per Cent. Ann. ..G7 il

MAILS.
Altniveu-Ilin, t Waterford, t eluernsey and Jeri*

I Gottenburgh, t Lisbcti.
Du t—l Gcrtteubtirgb, 2 Hawburgli.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
tninuti s after 3. Faciiing ,/d minutes after g

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS F4LSUM AUDE.ST?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUG UST _9, 18'20.
We received this niorning the :Paris Papers of
Sunday last. The following are- extracts

" PArtis, AtJ. 6.—Yesterday the-iiing gave
a private audience to the Marquess.:de lailour°
du-Pin', appointed French Minister'tii Me' KlO4
of Sardinia.. His Majesty also tianiaetedbusi".
ness- with the Duke de Richelieu. -It iS'said the
state of his Majesty's health will soon perthit
to resume his promenades.

" Alarming reports are in circulation respect'
, in the tranquillity of the Kingdom of Naple
Pritate Letters state, that a general commotion
has broken out in Sicily, and that: that island/
detaching itself from the Kingdoni, would de'
dare its independence.—(Journal de Path.)
. _

" The Persian Ambassador quitted Vienna the
214th ult. to proceed to Cracow,
" The Duke de Richelieu yesterday visited

Monsieur.

" It was currently reported yesterday evening
at Paris, that very sanguinary contests had tali'
place in Sicily, between the Inhabitants and the
Constitutional troops. It appears, that the Sic
Hans had seized the fortresses, and proclaimed
their independence. It is added, that the St-
apolitan Government was about to send •Desi
troops to Sicily.—(Ga:ctte de France.)
" None of the French or Dutch Journals of
Belgium, which we have received, make mention
of the report, relative to new disturbances Navin;
broken out at Berlin. Our Correspondence iron'
Frankfort does not afford us . any reason l°
give credit to the report, and. we.have also recent
letters from Cologne, which are silent Upon the
subject --(Journal des Debuts.)
c: It is said that Letters from St., Jao dated
c,
the -22 d ult., have arrived at Paris stating
that
-ct
the Insurgents in Gallicia had entered Orch'
and that their apostolic Junta had been install'
at Tny. This news stands in need of confiroW
tion.—(Journal desDebuts.)
e
" It is announced that important intelligent
gs
has arrived from •Naples, and that very ser'°"
events have taken place in Sicily ; an insane
tion had broken out, and the Neapolitan pee,
were maintaining with various success an 0017
nate and very sanguinary contest.—
" One of the Journals,. on the credit 0' t
Belgic Journal, has mentioned a movement °.
Berlin. This statement is utterly void of fo°-
dation.—(Moniteur.) (Monitor)

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday 7B r• D 5 C.
DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22t1 March; 1517 lO5 f. r.
22d March, 1820 93 f. 10 c.
it
" VIENNA, JULY 25.—There are freque
Councils of Ministers here, and all our States;
men are much occupied with the Iteyoluthn af
Naples. It is said, that a Council extraordinarr
will be held in a few days, at which the EroPer°
will preside in person. as
" The Prince 'de Cariati has arrived here
Ambassador Extraordinary from the Court °

the Two Skilies.
" N IPLES, JULY 21.—The Prince de
hay
mileto, formerly Ambassador from Murat;

set out as Ambassador to London.
GC A great number of soldiers who had deserli
11°
ed are assem')led under the orders of Gene°. t
Prince de Campana. nrici;
" Letters from Palermo of the 9th, tor-„ ',
le
a great movement in Sicily, where the re°Pd,
will not in any way acknowledge the Ite°l
tion at I.aples." _
iCal%
. The following paragraphs are from Aril-
Papers one day later than the last arrival
44 The annunciation of Charles Todd ,1.0,1 a
nister to South America is premature ; ir.but
goes out under the orders of the President'
t
we know not in what capacity, nor for u-
rwjaso,3ol
pose. There will be no Minister sent t° It of
America by Mr.' Monroe, without the coos'
the European Powers. fie I.CCeil'fat
‘‘
ACAINAW; J
ce ULY 2.-By a ,
Le-- r co-
a short time sin froth Major AlAicri. 2

11111
cor
Sla

star
the
Pre
lik,

Pr
ha
;ail

=.• _
Triandin'g Fort Ai',-n•3trorig,..it i.riPart; that the
fcminitthitaiibris had -beett.ent off; and that
ajor availed ..hitnself of •a Sach Indian to com.;
tounicate with Major BAkEn- at ChicagO. Ile
states, that two of his Men had been killed by
the Indians; and they attempted to cut off his
Provision boats; blit failed ; they made something
like a regular attack; but were repulsed. Ilis
command was too small to think of leaving the
fort. The fact is, that great apprehensions are•
entertained for the safety of all the forts 'and
Ports wet,t of the Green Bay at aicago."

761

pr.
63 if

As it is our duty' to the Country to po-
lice such Public Meetings as may relate to its
Interest and tranquillity, we have inserted a Re-
Part of the Meeting held yesterday at Hackney,
taken from a Morning Paper of this day. We
ive it, 'however, not for the purpose of gratify-
-1::" the curiosity of our Readers, but to excite
'6l' indignation. Never was there a more
Sha
uleful and indecent prejudication of any
pending. Trial than what took place at this
111 •
eutlng, and if the Law Authorities deemed -it
Proper ,to bring to punishment the Culprits who
hate been recently convicted of attempting to
alter the Constitution by forcing a " Legislato.
real
Attorney," as he is styled, into the House of
(Itttittions, as the Representative of Birmingham,
I‘.e conceive that those Law Authorities are not
's called upon to notice the daring, and, in our
on;at •
I‘.` -all, most illegal language uttered at this
-I'"ing, libelling in the grossest terms the high
:" unimpeachable characters who are to form
e Court for the Trial of THE QUEEN, from whom
1-lER MAJESTY has nothing to expect but the most
pure and impartial inquiry, and from whom we
r(leutly wish that she may receive the most
b
"uurable acquittal.

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Yest,

We this day insert a portion of the Papers
printed by order of the House of Lords, relating
; the proposed Extra Post.—(See the Fourth
(ige of ow Paper.)—lt is a subject of very
great. importance to the Public in every point
b,f view, and demands the most serious con-
sideration. We understand that the Bill now
before the Peers is only a conditional authority
'to
collect the double Rates of Postage, if it
flan,
hereafter be determined to adopt the
43Ian, n which the Government has not yet come
to
a decislon. Our Readers will see that the
i'llsttnasters-General do not countenance this
Btc w herne, and their reasons,which are satisfactory
) 'l3) dertainly merit the greatest attention. The
Papers Mild). the Peers ordered, appear to have
P9str)
°fled the Bill for further discussion, as it had
€"°'le through the House of Commons with
hat 1Y
any notice, and through all its stages
but the third reading by the Lords, before these
Papers were presented, when instead of being
rea" a third time, it was re-committed until after
the
this Subject.
We shall probably return to
s subject. At present 'we shall only express
a h'
°Pe that a system of Posts, which the Public,
to
wi "r opinion, have always reasonably viewed
fo tit such evident and just satisfaction, and which
t theire than thirty years, we believe, has been
in
ba state of progressive improvement, may not
hastily disturbed by s.peculative Projectors,
'wt ho
Ll'aY attempt to raise their own fortunes
1-1 F q 4
Partial and injurious innovations, which the
11:r and. ordinary Trader of every description
'lght find great reason to deplore.

,itat aIRE DUKE DECAZES.-We are sorry to find
Iviornin-
g Paper, supposed to be favoured
, c
'uNernment, suffers some secret enemy to at-
tack t the Duke DLTAzEs,.under pretence of de-
hhn from the panegNrics of another
ier;te:r) who perhaps writes also the very arti-
„,th in refutation of his own praise, merely for
purpose of dragging the Duke before the
Ithr
e te, and rendering him a mark for private ma-
-4„,
v
-'euce.---Surely the character of AN AMBAS-
-r+boT, r
13 from the Court of France to that of Great
rita:
'nought to be exempted from personal ran-
tour
aftd open defamation.—As the British Go-
- -ernu.„
such `tt cannot possibly give
,its sanction to
Ivorti lllll3coming hostility, it is evident that the
,With it. "
Pa Pe 11 d d to cannot be favoured
ralluded
suPPused protection.

Extract of aNI Fl, AN CH 0 1.7 Y ACCIDENT.
Letter, from Bangor, North Wales,
dated the sth of August, 18'20.
cc A
i!s
in7r:isnt
g ; melancholy misfortune occurred here
a ferry-boat, from Anglesea, conthis4:l4.l4lng Twenty-two Persons, with their commo-
t"l es for the market, upset a little above the
:I'llo mean towards Bangor), and all perished,
sidve(' of the °lle an, who escaped by clinging to the
boat."

It, N "r(la y the Duke and Duchess of CL
‘.` A-
e,,et, the Duchess of SAxE-WEImA &c. visit-
the Princess AUGUSTA.

To lid/. IrViU EST Y's " LF,O-AtA NDVIi FIRS."

GENTDEMEN-The name by which I have ad-
dressed you, is one which you have—l will not
say arrogated to—but which you have so iden-
qfled with yourselves, that you must be content
to bear the responsibility whilst you claim the
honour of it.

I-Shall therefore, as a plain man, ask you one
or two plain questions. Do you, or du you not,
still consider yourselves as her MAJEiTY'S Legal
Advisers ?

If you do, are you prepared to justify what is
now put forth as her MAjEiTy's proceedings and
sentiments, whilst you are pursuing your profes-
sional labours on the County Circuits ?

If these things are against your advice, or in

opposition to your opinions, why do you not
manfully step forward and say so ?
If these things are against your advice and opi-

nion, will you dare to justify, or to support, or to
whiteK•ash them, when the affair comes before

the proper tribunal?
If these things are against your advice,—if
•
CO BBETT, if Woon, and others, rule the roast in
her 111 Y'S confidence, in direct opposition
to your counsel,—do you believe the world will
consider you as independent men in still retain-
ing your official, I may say ministerial, situa-

.ous ?

Do you believe thUt the mere calling her MA-
JESTY " Your Client," will get over the diffi-
culty in regard to your official and confidential
connection with that Illustrious Personage ; and

that, in doing So, you avoid all moral, personal
and political responsibility, just as in a common
cause of mewh and thum or in a common case o:

High Treason, where you may defend the indi-
vidual, even whilst you believe that individual to

be guilty ?

If you can do these things, you have stronger
nerves than I suppose you to possess f you
will not do these things, why do you not at once
step forward and say so.?

I have the honour to remain,

Gentlemen,

Your .admirer, but not your disciple,
lUNOTUS.

THE LATE DUCHESS OF YORK.—It will be seen
by our extracts given in another part of our Pa-
per, that Court Mourning (no General Mourning
is mentioned) commences on Sunday next, and
will continue for a fortnight. There will be two
changes in the following week : and the Court
will go entirely out of Mourning on the 3d of
September.

The following Letter has been addressed by
S. R. Ll_ SHINGTON, Esti. one of the worthy Re-
presentatives of Canterbury in Parliament, to
Alderman COOPER, the Chairman of the Common
Hall, held in that City, on the 21st ult., assigning
his reason for declining to present the Address
to the Queen, voted upon that occasion :

London, 2d August, 1820.

,c SIR—My anxiety to comply with the wishes of my
constituents, makes it painful to me refuse the public
request of any part of them ; but it is a great 'satisfac-
tion to me, on this occasion, to feel, as I do-, thoroughly
convinced, that the great majority of them will agree
in my opinion, that their Representatives ought not, di-
rectly or indirectly, to appear to prejudice a question of
the greatest importance, on which . they- may Is here-
after called upon to form a solemn and impartial judgment,
-whilst they are necessarily ignorant of all the evidence, upon
which a just judgment can alone be founded.
" I remain, Sir, &c
S. B. LUSHINGTON."

" To Mr, Alderman Cooper."
Lord CLIFTON, the other Representative for
that city, has declined presenting the Address on
similar grounds.

CORON'ER'S INQUEST.--Yesterday evening, an
Inquest was held at the Savoy Palace, Pithlie-house, befit e
A: GEL L, Esq. on the body of r. female Infant, to whom the
'Nurse had given some vitt io!, instead of the proper medicine. The infant was the daughter of Mary, wife of T. Wells, a jour- •
neyinan glazier. It r.ppeared on the examination, that the
mother and father had been to the English Opera House, but
that she had left the child under the care of two wonien• The
husband left the Theatre at. eight o'clock, in order to look
after the child, and found all well. A shirt time after, the
mother quitted the Theatre to give the child the nutriment of
the breast, and had the misery of finding what calaMity had
happened. Mr. STANTON, Surgeon, in the Strand, was im-
mediately applied to on the melancholy occasion. He at-
tended the deceased with great assiduity, and had prolonged
that life is hieh could not he finally preserved. It w'is evi-
dent that though the Mother had indulged herself in a
public , amusement, alter much labour and' anxiety, Yet,
that she had taken due care of her Child. The Foreman of
the Juty, probably with the view of eliciting the truth,
treated the afflicted motto r with some degree of harshness
during the examination,.for giiing to a playhouse, though she
had provided two persons, one of them its nurse, to take
care of the child during her absence. He was answered with
a very humane remon•trance by Mr. By ruiEss, of the Strand,
aunt hef of the Jury. who observed, that he iga.s a parent him-
self, but was willing 'to let his servants occasionally enjoy the
relaxation
.of a Theatre, and the majority of the Jury ex-
pressed the same liberal feelings.—The Verdict, we under-
stand, was in substance,—.Xecident al Death, by the care-
lessness of the Nurse, in administering Vitriol instead at the
proper l'iledicine.---The Mother is a Servant at Ties: SUN
("FlcEertiiiiutil'ieeeSteilatiLd,' so that she was but at a very stout dis-
tance and had intended to visit it (Intim:
every intereal of the performances.--7 The Mother was charged
fourpence each for the twelve Jurymen, besides other inci-
dental expences, amounting to thirteen Shillings and six-

1
pvics!i..

FATAL AFFRAY AT GREENom.--The pre-
cognition regarding the fatal occurrences of Sa-
turday last (the 29th ult.) has been closed. All
the. seven soldiers remain in jail. We are happy
to . learn that the two persons wounded on this
unfortunate occasion are doing well. On Wed-
nesday morning (the 2d inst.) the detachment of
the 13th, which consisted of two companies, left
this for Stilling, and was immediately succeeded
by 'a compa'py of the Ist Rifle Brigade; which
remailise—(Orcenock,'Pper4