The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-25 00:00:00

HALL‘AyS

THETifieacy -a these Pills iii Bilious COm-
rt,-bn rn &c. .are wed. n ow. tt,
by inairc years*txtierience. I:oss of Appetite,
habitual Costivtinem., itnd'-fhoi46 disemes,
ari,ingfrom Co,ilstitAiowiltbilitated by hot cliniates, as well
as then, ini'e frequentlllll.llg6nces the- rariouS luxitries of
.PrPcltity4 t4p,rtiot happy,• effects, and- they
are so innocent in their nature, as to require no restraint.
• Soirlibs' ELT.idwardsi-,fitkih. Pant's Ghurelt-,Yaid, Loudon,_
Price .2s, 911.; the double box 4s: 6d.; and by all dealers iu
Genuine Patent Mai-eines, • '
CUIINWs PATENT WORM I.OZi..4NGES •
&RE p4tronized.,by. the :Fir..t,Nobl.s:rutti in the
Cg ~iin dint, as Well as by the following Honourable
Ladies,- who have given- this Medicine to .their own Cinl-
dren,, and also to the, Poor of their respective Neighbour-
iniottS;'n ItiVtniprall'eftlel'gacces
Tier Gl:ace, the Dtichcas of Ili,' Hon. Lady Say and Sete.
. •: RigLit,tion. the Countess
Tier Wade' 'tIX ticlies of - of Shaftesbury.
Rutland. • • 'l' • The Itiibt Hon.-the Countess
The Right Hon. the Countess ,of Mountnorris. • -.of D'l"j"lev• - 'lsliaiTtikht Hon: the goinitess
The Right
.1-lon. Lady Caro; • „of Cork.
line caper.- Tile' Rights Min. LAY. Lucy •
Rii444-19n. Lady Eliza- . Pridgeman.,
bet,: spencer.. Lady Page Ttirnef.
The Hain: La(ly .72soston. Lady Loret:
stud many other Udies of the first ran!: and character, too
. • - numerous to insert.. . - • ,
S'ild at It. Tint/er'‘ Clocical and Medicine Warehouse,
Ch,'"Psi4e,"e'ornei-3 Of Sr. -PAul's ;Chureh-yarit, Lctidisti, anti.
c,,unary Medicine Venders in every town, is Boxes,
ge.9d..

atsms OF THE ELBE,--,lf is reported ti,Rt a re-
glinent of Swedes has been disbanded, for refut-
ing to serve against the Norwegians.
VIENNA, AUG. 10.—The Courttiazettv of this
day contains an Imperat Ordonnance, deeldring,
that the greatest part of the provinces known tin-
der the French .AchaioiStration, by the name of
being vested, by treaties with the Allied.;
Powers, in his Majesty; shall liencefn•th foi•in an,
integral part of his•eMpire. In thus adopting the
inhabitants as his subjects, his Majesty freely and
fully accords to diem every, religions and commer-
cial advantage enjoyed by the rest of his s.,,hiver,,;.
REGGIO, AUG. S.--The arrival of his Imperial
Highness the Archduke at 'Modena has by no
Means calmed the agitation which preVailed 'in
our city, Which the presence of the Austrian tvrops
has encreased rather than diminished. We can 7
ncit forget that our city has always been .the very,l
altar, of Italian freedom ; and, that the liatred of
all foreign, dominationhaS always been esteemed
a virtue by the patriotic inhabitants of Reggio.
GIU,INT, AUG, 15.--Last Friday the whole Bri-
tish Legation, as ,Well as' some persons of tlis
city partook of a grand simper; given by the Attie-
ricvn Legation.. The negotiations proceed
activity : the Negotiators of the two PoWersliave
daily meetings.
I'Ar?IA, AUG. Beausset; Prefect of the
Palace, arrived in thi's.c.;,ty tWo clays ago, in or!,Iel:
to prepare the Royal Residence for our neW Sove
reign, Maria Louisa. .
BERLIN, AUG. 9.—His Majesty niakhis cnirs; 7
into this capi,al ytrstei.day, With great sniiit3ry-
liar4de, attended by the. Princes of the
mid a number of General vincers. Ilia .
Maje Sty
reviewed all the troops IVIiO were .111401:11
OM, first the infantry, and then the ca :'airs g Anti
Deuin MIS sung on the n..ippy Oct:aslot),
dinner ot 270 covt.2.rs atlterwrirds serve(lll4
in the grand
dis• •Almjesty sat bet:; ti
Prirke Of Prussia ttrid•the aiwag.e:r
cess o 1 alms Braunfels, Dire-CilY qiposne to 2,is
,l ajesty, sat the Prince Chancellor of. Start, nv.. •
tween Prince Blucher and 'Yield Marsual
real). At six o'clock his Majesty went Otte
Opera, where;hP m,s received with the greatest
elithitSiasin anil was greeted in like mariner at
the National Theatre, which he also - honoured
with his ,presence. At nine o'clock his Majesty,.
accompinded by, Prince Blnener, SeYer4,,
other" General Officers, Mounted his and peL.
ratted the streets t' s c the illuniinations. Betot e
dinner his Majesty received several Deputations;
and wherever be appeared the joyous accizmttioni.
01 the perl.ple seemed to rend the skies. •':
-NEW YORK, Jt.t.i.l le,rn That- a britly
of English: troops ha's landed on the boi•th..rs of the
Del4Ware, and that ati'AirtericaD corps
El' to, attack it.

THE SUN REVIEW.

(No. XXVIII.)

77rorots eirditgh 417orway (ma LaplaAd, during the Years
10(;, 7, and Si by. LEOPOLD VON BUCII, Member nf_ the
royal Academy of Sciences at 'Berlin.. Translated froM
the Original German by JoHN BLACK, ..with N'otes and 11.
. lititrations, chiefly MiheralogiCal, and vinie. Account o` 'the
.. Author, by ROBERT JAMESON, • F.R.S.E. F.L.S. &c.;2illus-
trated with ,Mops and PhysisielSectiOns.—LHENali tot.uy n 4,
London; a GOLDS E, Edinburgh ; and J. CU MMING, Dublin,
1813. 4to. pp. 460. ,

We resume okr Observations on VON Buctes
Trateh, and .With this short notice shall close
them for the,present, rO'erving:to .ourselves the
liberty of again taking them up, should the March
of armies, or the course of events, lead us more
deeply into this pleasant and instructive volume,
than is now consistent with, the limits and design
of THE SUN REVIEW. •
Christiania is the great dep►it,for the best deal
timber, owing, it is said, this superiority to the
accuracy of its sawing mills, which divide the
plank With uncommon uniformity. There is some-,
thing whimsical in the mode of keeping and set-
.tling accounts with the country people' who come
to market with the wood :—" They deliver over
their boards to the overseers,, who mark an their
backs with'chalk, in letters and figures, the place
to which the'boards were brought, and the num-
ber of them. It is a singular enough sight to see
these boors hurry away with all
,possible expedi,
-Aron to the counting-houses of tie msrchants iu
- the Quartale, with this original species of obli-
gation on their shoulders. 13y stopping on their
way, or engaging In any other' hUSiness,, they.
might rub out the marks on their coats, and thus
extinguish for ever all evidnce of the debt. When
they appear before the trea,surer, at the country-
-louse; they have 'no , occasion to say a single
word; they present their shoulders, and are im-
mediately paid ; the brush which the treasurer
applies to his shoulders, is the boor's acquit-
• tan ce."

The inhabitants of Christiania are polished,
and of cultivttcd mulerstandings. They have two
Theatres—(the people of NOrway are universally
'fond of dramatic 'amus'ements) —an excellent
Gymnasium, and an admirable Military School for
100 Cadets, enriched with a fine library, mathe-
matical instruments; and every scientific appa-
ratus necessary to complete the education of the
students. The country round the city is most
picturesque and beautiful ; studded with the villas
of the merchants, and commanding fine views of
the sea.

The winter is not severe in proportion to the
high northern latitude of the place. The snow is
hardly expected to lie before the beginning of De-
cember; and continued frost is very rare in*No-
yember. It is, howevei., sufficient to cover the
harbour of Christiania with ice in the end of No-.
vember,,and the sliipping is there for some months
altogether at a stand. About the end of April the
ships are cut out of the ice, and proceed on their

various voyages.
•
From these circumstances, it appears to be of
infinite importance to the Swedes at, this moment
to push their advances upon Christiania, shOuld
war still unhappily be continued ,between them
and the Norwegians, The approach of winter
lutist destroy military operations on.a great scale,
and even in April and May, when spring and
mer meet, the state of the roads in Nortotty for-
bid every idea bf long marches, or very effeetive
military moveMents.,
We shall not, for the reasons already assigned,'
follow our,Author in his Journey to Drontheim,
though to the Geologist it it of peculiar interest.
Should the operations of the present contest verge
that way along the great Lake of Miosen, we
shall make nu apology for returning to Mr, VON
Boca, and borrowing from his _pages such infdr-
mation as may be calculated to please our Readers.:
In the mean time we take our Jeave of this dis•
tingnished and indefatigable Disciple. of the
School of WERNEk, recom4lending his. Work, not
only as one of great science and ability, but, as
peculiarly entertaining from. its' lively notices of
the customs, manners, appearance, and opinions
cat the people.
*Nott.—We May add to this the population (1801) of Nor-
way, and of the places at present interrestiug to the public,
iit,m their being mentioned" in the Military,Bullitins.
The whole population of Norway.was ' :010,074
Christiania, as already stated
Frederiestadt
Friederichshall

Moss .
()psi()
The Bishoprick and Province of Dr.intlichn 11*..gp4

Corasn!in,, or The Minister, a Romance, in Three reltetnes,
by the •ARTnna of th• Stviss• Emigrants:- LoN,Gm.ts,
Ortmt, and BnowN:1814.

'The-object of the author of this Romance waS
to delHcate a Monstpy, in nature, viz.. a perfect
and irreproachable Prime Minister. In •attempt-
ing this he has wisely laid the scene in Cashinire,
farseeing that the character I%;as top incredible for.
The work_...is comprised in series:of
letters, and details the exploits of the flero,- first
in the unitary and thell io the civil line,. till by
pure merit he is elevated by a weak but well-
meaning Monarch to the rank Hof Premier.: this
high station he conducts himself With perfect in-
tegrity, and succeeds in all hiS undertakings. He
'however, undone by intrigue, and compelled

tin fly, The enuntty is.then brought to: theprink
of ruin by hie unprincipled successors, and in the
end. saved by his interference. The King is;ltow
erer, killed, letting CORASMIN guardhin Wins
infant heir. Such is the outline of the-story and
with the intermixture of a little love-Itffitir, the
sum total of these three volunies, which have little
tomantic iK Client beyond the design. Wt i cannot
say that we have been much interested in the per-
sonages 'of • the Dramatis Per Son. They are
either too: gtiod or too bad, and altogether too
artificial. fort humanity. :The style is generlally
unexceptionable, and many of- the reflections such
as limy blend instruction wlth antusement, Yet
it is' seldom that books written to illustrate. any-
single point, to pi ove one thing, or to display
one prominent opinion, are either entertaining
or natural, We fear CORASMIN, is an addition
to the stock of this species of compositionovhere-
in considerable talents are thrown •.aWay upon an
idle labour, to extract sun-beams from cucuntbers.

JOURNAL OF A TRIP TO PARIS.