The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-18 00:00:00

AFFIDAVIT.

k SARMADUKE VENEL, Doctor of Medicine,
LY.I. formerly resident at Montpelier, maketh oath, that
he is the inventor and joint proprietor of a certain medicine
called Dr. Venel's Antiscorbutic Vegetable Pills, which he
doth hereby declare are composed entirely of Vegetables, and
do not contain a particle of mercury, antimony, or any other
mineral or deleterious ingredient whatever; and he further
inaketh oath, that lie hath administered this medicine to an
infinite number di patients, with the most unprecedented
success, for upwards of twenty-eight years, in different
parts of Europe ; and from hi, knowledge of the salutary,
sate, but auive ingredients; of which it is.cornposetl, and.
;the long and ample experience he hath had, he doth believe
it to be a most purr-4i ci of thc-tftm
and an efficacious remedy for scorbutic, scrophulous, and
cUraueottittlotders. _ _ _

Sworn before rile, at the Mansion House,
Londoit, this first day of lune, ►BOB.
JOHN ANSLEY,
MAYOR.

M. VENEp.

Sold by Messrs. Bacon and Co. No. too, Oxford-street,
and Messrs. Parsons and Son, Circulating ,Library, 46, Lud.:
gate Hill. Price 4s. 6d. per box.

CHING's PATENT WORM LortNgEs.

, . •
WORMS are the mostlrequent sources of Chil-
deen's Diseases. Their symptoms every Parent and
Guardian of Children should be acquainted with. They oc-
casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the
' Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, attend.
•ecl\ after with violent pains; they bring on Convulsions; they
affect the growth of the Body, and they prove fatal, by end-
ing in a Consumption or Decay.' 'loth tis a Preyetit,tive and
. Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above excellent Me-
dicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest
Characters iu thiS Country, both in rank and respectability,
to liovu -no eqUal. approbation, given to the
P r;opiriator, trom a personal knowledge of its wonderful suc-
cess in their own Families, stamp its merit beyond competi-
tion, and gives 'a saridion to it, of which no other Medicine
of the kiwi:can boast. Parents, and others who ~have the
Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a. Family Me-
diciLe to resort to,whenever the Stomach or Vowels of Chit-
dreo are any way disordered, which it will always be found
to relieve. _ _

mild, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4,
Cheliside, London ; and ivtaii by most Country
,Venders,
in Boxes at as. gd. and ss. 6d. each.

THE REV. MR. BARCLAY% PATENT ANTIBILI-
- OUS PILLS.
TT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan,
1. Author of the Domestic Medicine, that complaints of
the Stomach and Bowels are the prevailing Malady of tins
Country, which lay the foundation of the more formidable
and fatal Diseases; that the person who could discover fur
the relief and cure a sate and infallible remedy would per.
form a most important service to society. That discovery
has now been made in the Patent Antibiiious Pills of the
Rev. William Barclay, the extensive sale of which, and
the high estimation in Which they are deservedly held, has
considerably lessened the number of these complaints; and
bids tair, in a short time, to be the means of entirely eradi-•
eating them. These Pills have a quick and safe operatian,
they ad powerfully and specifically on the Bile, and thus
remove the numerous disorners connected with it, Sick
Head-Aches, Flatulence, Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Ner-
vous Disorders from Indigestion, &c. They are the most
valuable Vamily Medicine hitherto offered tb the Public,
and the Proprietor is supported by the most respectable
evidence of the first characters of the Nobility and others,
that they have never been administered to any person without
giving certain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a
Cure.
This valuable Medicine, having been used with success,
is recommended by the following distinguished Personages :
• The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon..
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells.
Sir John Honeywood, Bart. M.P. for Honiton.
-Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. M.P. for Penyn.
Thomas Ansou, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. •
lanes Amyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton.
Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M.P. for Herttord.
Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens.
Thotnls Hammersley, Esq. Pali-Mall.
G. W . Dickes, Esq. Private Secretary. to the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
The Rev. Mr. Dimock, Librarian to the Archbishop.
Cecil Forester, Esq. M. P. for Wenlock.
Sold Wholesale wad retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4,Cheapside;
and retail by Mr. Kirby. Stafford-Strpet, Old Bond-street;
Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; Bacon and Co., ice, Ox-
ford-street ; and by all respectable Venders in Town. and
CMintry.
A Caution.—Observe the name of William Barclay is en.
graved on the Stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrap. •
per of each box ; • all not so stamped are a, dangerous insi.
tation,

ri::e ss. 6d. and ios. per box, it.h arnple. diredions.

, .
23.—The organization of the
hattalions'of reserve, orderkl by the Patent of the
1.2t1a May,, is proceeding in all the provinces of the
monarchy; except liungiry. This kingdoth it i 5
known, is governed by particular laws. The liat-
.talions, as well as the rutm.ber of men in each, are
not. numerous: The whole only amounts to 50,500.
.Each„fof the forty-siit regiments of Gehban iiitantry
is to have two battalions of reserve ;_ the !kit to Con''
'STA of 70 Men; and the second of t. 00:

Fiom the Monrteur ]

rAars, JULY Paris Papers; and the Jour-
nals published in the countries which are occupied
by the French armies; indulge in the most incons-
derate eXpresSionS: It is a stock jobbing trick to
spread alarni and uneasiness.
A 'Berlin G.tzette has had the effrontery to assert,
that Marshal DAvousT had granted.a reward of tou
francs to..llussaL, ;.I.::•ierters. This General; as it way
Very natural, was much shocked at this observatiot,
which, would indicate a line of cOhdutt contrary to
the scnt.troen:s by which toe two Oduntritis are ani-
mated. , •
Other. Papers have given the particulars of some
snp,posed calamities wnich hive fallen Upon Molda-
via 410. Wallachia, and of the excesses said to have
been c-rrituitted by tur Russian troops.
At tie very moment that Rtissia reiterates her
prohibitions agaiost literchandite,', other Pa-
pers mention that they are tectiVed .at Riga. 'l.ld.
Cronstadt.

On the other hand, it is said, that colonial prc+i
duce, proteded by English convoys; are received at
'Trieste. In Shorts they hive had--the impudence to
assert that American vessels; whatever the nature of
their cargoes were, have been adniitted in the Spanish
ports. All theSe reports are equally false. the
EdnoiS should be more careful not to Sanction sucti
unfounded:rumours.
. , •

JULY Vienna the following Proelartittion
has been affixed iu the public place, .by- the order,
and in the name, of his Majesty :

" His Majesty has -not heard without the great-
est displeasure, that the evil-disposed have endea-
voured, with all their might, to spread disquieting
reports concerning the insecurity of the external
peace and-apprehension of a new war. These re-ports are merely the result of the insatiable spirit of
--gatunting7—kris Majesty is in the most amicable re-
latiOns, with all the Powers of Europe; but he. Wilt
not suffer the public pace to be interrupted, without
punishment, by' the avarice of a few p. rsons, and
has, in consequence, ordered that search should be
made for the authors and disseminators of such false
reports ; having sufficient confideni-:e in the body
of merchants, to trust that they will inform a Spe-
cial Commission, which has been established fur
that purpose, 6'll they are acquainted with concern.
ing the circulators of the current reports; and the
artifices they employ,"
'Commissioners were appointed by the Govern-
ment, ,
Who were to watch daily in the Exchange,
against the stock-jobbers, and the spreaders of false
reports.

NINTH SITTING OF THE SPANISH ILTNTA.
`` BAYONNE, JUNE 27.—0 n this day the Spanish
Junta naet at "noon, at the Usual place of sittingc •
" The report of the preceding Sitting leaving
been read and approved, the President then ati=
bounced that,' in consequence of a previous resoin
tion, the Members of the Junta hAd given in
th:nr observations on the Projett of the Constitution
which had been for some days suoinitted to their
judgment and meditation. 'The Members of the
Commission who had heeti appot ntedfor that purpose,
had math, extrictS with all possible attention, and all.
their onservaticris were arranged with the z. corred.
ponding articles, with the intent that they should
be submitted in that order to the decision of thti
Junta. He moreover added, that the Deputies Were, .
competent to give their opinion, in otisequence of
the free and enlightened discussions which had taken
place and that on that and the -following days', •
they would proceed to decide on the observations, in
order to propose such as were fit to be adopted to hig
Imperial and Royal Majesty. Every Member wag id
be at fret liberty to give his opinion, and to vote in
-the manlier which was found most convenient in such
numerous assemblies, namely, by sitting or standing.
As among the observations presented there were
some. which applied only to the manner in which
they were drawn up, and not.to their substance; Or
the interpretation which ,was to be given to them;
they would be limited in their votes to those obscf-
vations
.asyrelated wholly to alterations or moditiea-
tions. to-" Come more easily to these conclusions,
hg acquainted them, that all the observations fit to •
be subMitted to the Junta were reduced to the situ-
pie form of question and answer.
" Alter this prefaCe-, the deliberations began, ar-
ticle by article, and continued to six in the evening.
" The Meting was then adjourned, to the next
day." .

BAYoNNE, JgLY I.—The Emperor will probably
be present at the Junta on the 4th inst.
The Grand Duke of BERG is not yet arrived, but
is every moment expecited.
The sketch of the Constitution, delivered to the
Junta, is of the following contents

TITLE I.
ART. 1. The Catholic Apostolic and Itomish Re;.
ligion is the predominant and sole religion of Spin
and its dominions; none other shall be tblerated.

I

TITLE 2.

2. Prince Joseph
,Napnleon, King of,,,lNTaple,s nd
Sicily, is King of Spain ancl the Indies.
3. The Crown of Spain and theaLlieZlsMitritil
hereditary in the niale issue law*Degotten of
the bole of the said Prince, 'accordiceptoPtaziosk.ay
of birth, to the perpetn.al exelusion
In deta:ilt of .such i•tsne male, hwifully.'itoet;otten
o' the I'iIACQ! JOSEPH ',NAPOLECJW, tile etr)A.Vll of
Spain itescend to us arid our heirs.nrite, `and:
lei 1 successors, either cif. nurbody,--hr-by•adoptiork.
in default of. such our male descendants.andlacc-
ful succesors: to descend to the issue male, and
lawful sitreessors, of Ptitke Louis NAToLuoN, King
of HoPiuct.. •.

Ansi in 'cletitalr of such. mile descenclants.au' Ito
fid su:c...ssors- of Prince 1.-aiut, NaPot.ituN-,10 the
issue and successors of Prince JEKuME NA-
POLEON, King of WessThalia.
Aud in default of these,.to the first-born son, be-.
fore the cleith of the last -King,, of the Qldest:4lltgli7
Qf those who have issue, mut tor. los,ittik.
descentlatos, and lawful successor,';- eas4,4le,
last King should not have nominate& t hat one of -his
daughters M..) has• Male issue ; then to • Win whoip
be shall appoint by: his- 1A ill, eit her
.amoug „his
thins, or among ttici,e whorn' lie shall ,deers most
Worthy to rule over. - This' noomination shall
be delivered to the Cortes for their iiCerpiiillee.

• 4. The Crown of shall never he fixed upon
the same head with any other Clown. . . •
5. In alt the Edia, .an.l I,4"ws; the title'of :the
King ot-Spain 'shah be —l3. N. the Grace
of Gokr; Con.glitutioti. of State, King of
Spain and the 'h&c,.
The King, on his accession to the Throne, or
Oa atrainiu; hi, iwijirri!y, shall•takt.gan pal!' :to
the people on ,the Gospel, in the presence
Of ihe,Corte,, tIFJ Senate,. the courted of State, the
Council of Ca,tile, the Atclibi,hops acid Bishops.
• q. The:form of the King's Oath is :•—" I
_Swear,
on the holy Evangelists,' to reverence and 'cause' to
be reverenced our,holy religion to maititaiurtheih-
viol,tbihty of the Sp.ini,ll 'territory to, reverehce,•
an,i cause to be rev ercneed, the iibertjr.i?c'lll,o*e§bti.?
2:“..1 to govbro alone tor the welfare; If 4
gloiy of the Spani,li nation."

_~~'i

•
•

TITLE THE- GOVERNMENT-.-11:‘')

8. The minority of the Kiha0 shall iasC.t4.l;Eiiks;
. .. ..
rittoined- his . 1 8111. year. -4./vringi .his minor
sh.iii be a Regent of the Kingdom.
. •
9. The itegent must be at least 'tls-yejrs bid.'

0. The te,-;t:,.nt
~shalrbert_pinatedbyti*pte-.
teding-king, -attiong th 6 have attani4l
the age mentioned 'in the preceding article.-
t 1. In default of nomination by the preceding
King, the liegettley belongs :to -the Prince the hit--
titest. removed- from the- Tin-one according 'to: the.
law of huccession, and No has attainedf the'age of
23 years. -
12. In case the Pl7l-flee -furtliestTre:rtibved-fiorn
the Crown -shati be in a state 0i111:A10-4y, iflie-Re7,
gent v belongs tn thL next Prince,who Etta I'cstrnttniae
I.) ex,2rcbe 1115 fun6tions till the King shall-I-hive-at,
tdiaed • . •
13. 'Tile Regent is not personally-answerable for
the Ads of his Adtnin.st ration.

14. Ail the Acts of the Regency pass in the name
, the 'AI K ing. •
15. The yttliV revenue of the Regent shall be
ono-fool-1h of the income- Of the Cro.4 n.
16.• to case the. prece_ling King sh3ll have norni-
nateJ no Regent, aitd all the Princes shall be u,inors,
then the Givernment shall be carried oil by the
Miniiters form the Council'of Government.

17. Ail State affairs shall be determined by a
majority of votes in the COuncl of Government..
18. The Regency has no right to the personal
Custody 'of the King during his minority.
19. Tne care "of the King during ins minority 14
vested in his mother, and in defautt )1. her, in the
Prince ai7pointed thereto by the de-miser! Soveretn.
20. T,,e'B Lird of`Ga irdianship, composed ache-
Ministers, shalt charged with superin-
tending the•edocatinti ut the young icing ; ' and the
the slime shall be: tunitilted it every inatter of im-
port:nice, relative to his pet,son or establiiiuent.•

IV.—PROPERTY. OF ,THE OROWN. , I
21. The Pal ices of Nialrid, Ille.Eseurial, St.
detoni(, Ara. ju z,. IYEJ P.inL, and as quiets
slow fortni,iig p in ot ,the property,oohe
gether with the parks, woods,. domains, and estates'
ot r•rli tt kind soever, con'itititte the property of the
Crown. Tlid revenli:t "Oderuin4 troth the said pro-
perty shall ht.-. paid into the -.l.easury of the,Crovil-n.;
aril &mould they tall beiry,v the yearly surli.ig-tilh
rnitilo,i of hard piastres, elti adclition.ot; hercciltaw.,;
prop;:-rty.shall belnade, so aS
t 0 the amount. stated,
22. Tiw Trea,nry shall aml4llg2p3y,prer
to that of the c'ios.vti, Il sum of MO 111.40,11 Am hard
piastres.- ,
23. rhe song on attaining the age bf
tNetve years, shall recrite the following annual re-
Vehues in the i,t sobsimenze money, viz. the
Heit'Apparent c)00,000 piastrys,each I nfantoloo,ooo
piastres, anti each Infanta, 50,000 piastres.
24.' The dowry,of the is fixrd at 409000.
pi istres, and shad be paid ULt of the Treasury ot the
Crown.

iiTLE V.-0F .THE OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL HOUSE-

HOLD.

e 5. The Chief-and Grand Officers of the Royal
I-Inttseliold are six in number---a Grand ,Almoner,
Grair.d Chatnberiain; -Grand Ctip-b,...:1r0r, Grand
:Master of the Hoist., Grand Huntsman, and Grand,
itla,ter olt ht.; Cerem Ines.
G. The- No' lenicii he Chamber, the Stewards,
chaphin,, and Linerries, a:e Others of the 1.1.0).4

TITLE VI.