The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-11 00:00:00

CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS,

A Medicine unequalled' by any in the World, for the imme-
diate Relief and gradual Cnre of

COUGHS, COLDS,- ASTHMAS, &c. •
N common Coughs, which are generally the
•Ju. effect of Cold, it gives immediate relief, removing
those troublesome irritations, or, as they are called ticklings
in the throat, which .are so tormenting in this complaint,
acting- as a constant stimulus to coughing, and in quieting
those convulsive excitements, and causing the afflicted to
breathe and speak freely. It prOcures rest and sleep its an
eminent degree; and strengthenstthe constitution, which
enables it to repel an enemy, whose attacks are frequently
followed by the most fatal consequences:
Persons afflicted 'with-Pulmonary Complaints, or disorders
Of the Breast and Lungs (eyed in the most advanced state,
and at the must advanced period of life), will find instant
relief.
In Asthmatic Or Consumptive Affections, (recent or chronic)
Hoarsedesscs, Catarrhs, Wheezings, and Difficulty of Breath
it will give immediate ease.
Congealed Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Obstruc-
tions in the Glands, are with ease and safety discharged by
•
gentle expectoration.
It is also admirable in Soreness of the Breast and Stomach,
giving present ease in ttnise eases.
Sold (Wholesale and Retail), only by Ed wards, G 6, St. Paul's,
Sant,ver, Oxford-street, and 'Putt, Exchange. -
CAUTION.

None can possibly be genuine but those having the stamp
in the name_ of SHAW and EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's
Church-Yard, to imitate which Is Felony.
•
Price only is. 9d. and 46. Vd. per bottle.,,

[PRICE stxpr.Ncr,:nAtrrrilqVi%

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Dcc. 20, 1813.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sesion tlf .oye7
end Terminer and Goal Delivery, for the Trial of Of.
fences committed on the High Sena, Me Juri.vdiction
the rldmirally of England,wlll be held'at Jwqice Hall, in the
Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the 2161,,f Jan. 21e..11, at
Eight o'Cloch in the Morning. .

J. TP. cliotizn,

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, JAN. S;lgl4.
All EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the Muntks sof January

and Fvlik uary, 1818; viz.
Credit of Aids, 1812, 52 Geo. 111. cap. 114.
Supply, 1813, L. 10,500,000, 52 Oeo. 111. cap. IG.
TO LE PAID OFF.

liE LORDS COMMISSIONERS Of` lIIS
MA‘D-7STY'S TREASURY having given directions
for iriyins wt` the Principal of the abovernentioned EXCHE-,
BILLS with the interest ;due thereon, at the Ex-
chequer Bill Office in the receipt of Eichequer,'New Palace-
yard, Wes illinster, On Friday, the 28th day of January in-
stant. Attendance will IA given daily 'Suridays. and 1.10-
days excepted) until, and including Sa!anday., tht
stain, from ten o'c'.(!ck in the morning, till one in the af-
ternoon, for the purpo,e_ of receiving the same; and, fur' the
greater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bills ale desired to
place each &escription of Bills in separate Lists (which are
t.J be obtained at this Office) classing thenrin the Ordei of
their respective dates, such as are for the same Amount be-
ing numerically arranged, and specifying, the prineiPal sums
and interest due thereou, computed from, but exeluclhig the
days On -which they are respectively dated, to the said' 48th
day of January inclusive,. when the interest will cease; and
the said bearers (being. holders or net) are indispensably
required to indorse each Dill with their usnal signatures ;
and to write their names and residence at the bottoni 'of
each separate List; and they are moreover required- to at-
tend the Exchequer Bill'Office for payment, and to reeeiie
the.new Bills, and give the receipts for the same,
If any of the holders of the aforesaid Bills should be de-
sirous of receiving payment of the inincipal and interest,
Previous to the said 28th day of January, they may be accom-
modated on computing the interest to the day on which they
wish to he paid, and leaving. the said Bills for examination
one day prior thereto.

Such persons as may be desirous of. having mew Exchequer
Bills in whole or in part of payinent of principal, upon
marking new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom
of =their lists, delivered on or before the 22d instant, may ,
he accommodated with new Bills, carrying. au interest of
three pence half-penny by the ,day, on _every on 6 hundred •
pounds, which said new Bills bear date the ;aid 28th day
ofJanuttry, and will be delivered, together with the interest
due in respect of the Bills so desired to be Exchanged, on
Saturday, the 29th day of January, and the following days.
N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to January, 1813,
have been advertised to be paid off, and the interest thereon •
has ceased.

NINTH EDITION OF GUY'S
,51.).1i.'LLINO'
This Dzty was published,

A olp-eo.rr-v.tlitionwat 4,c4hy imp °Vita, orrlii.
inent.ed with numerous Cuts, 1.1:e prier
ls. 6d. bound',
GuY'S NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK,
'or an' Introduction to Spelling and 'Reading, in Seven
Parts, coOtaining a great variety of easy Lessons exactly
adapted to the capacities of Youth, and arranged in a new,
easy, and pleasing order; the Tables of Words are.divided and
accented according to the purest modes of pronunciation.
By JOSEPH' GUY,
Author of the New British Reader, School Geography, &c.
" Mr. GUy seems perfectly to understand the powers and
.nature of the infant.mind, and the best means of-enabling it
to :comprehend the value of letters' syllables, and words,
with their relation to things. He has had experience its
teaching, has reasoned on his experience, and evinced his
knowledge in arranging this Spelling Book. We have com-
pared it with Mayor's, and several other generally-esteemed
first books for children, and found it in almost every particu-
lar more simple, more congenial, with the language and
powers of the young mind, and better adapted for, instruc-
tion than any other work of its kind. The spelling and read-
ing lessons are placed,on opposite pages, and the selection of
the latter is-such as must naturally expand the mind, and
improVe the morals of children."—Antiiacoltin Retie*.
Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row,
and C. Law, Are-Maria-lane.
Where may be had, by the same Author, New Editions, now

• , - •
ready for delivery, of
The New British Reader; taTiat 4s. English School Gram-
mar, Is. Gd. red. - -School Geography,' 3s. red. Pocket Cyclo-
Pcedia, 7s. 6d. bound. School Cyphering Book, 4t0..35. ad.

THE THIRD EDITION .OF GUYS GEOGit.A.2III-.
This Day w.as published,

The Third Edition, enlarged, much improvcd,and hvidsomely
printed. Royal iglu°. with seven correct :daps, price 3s.
bound in red,
GUY'S .:CFIOOI4 GEOGRAPITY, ona new,
easy, and improved plan; c•nuprising not only
a complete general Description, but much Topographical In-
formation, in a well-digested order; three distinct
parts, and yet forming one- connected whole. Exprcsly
adapted to every ilg-c and Capacity, and to every Clay's of
Learners, both iu Ladies' and Gentlemen's Schools.
By JOSEPH GUY,
Late Professor of Geogr.itphy in the Royal Military College,
• .

'Ur.rai Nlarlow.

We flunk this work entitled. to unqualified approAtion.
It unites utility 'with cheapness. Its method is simple and.
practicable, and well acapted'to the first wants of the outs!.
Mr. Guy is 'already known as the author of some other works
of.a similar nature, and this will add to his merit in that spe-
cies of composition."—Univ. Mag. April, I$):0.
The Maps, aria handsome royal _drawing paper, neatly co-
loured, are sold separate for the convenience of Teachers',
price 2s. seWett. .
If.* The Publishers feel themselves warranted in calling
the attention of Professors to this-excellent Manual of Ge:)-
graphy ; since its first publication in. 1819, 20,000 copies have
been sold, and its superiority over other works of tlie
_kind is becoming daily more manifest—the- last year's sales
being double that of any of the preceding. In thiy Edition
many improvements have been added, the List of accented
Geographical Names is, greatly enlarged, lunch original mat-
:ter respecting the extensive Empire of Tonkin' is annexed,
the Book is printed in a superior style on the best paper; and
tin, whole forms a most perfect and highly interesting School

Book.
Printed for C. Cradock.andlW..Joy, 32, Paternmter-row,
and U. Law, Ave-Maria-lane.
Where may be had, bythe same Author, now quite,ready for
delivery, New Editions of
The New British Reader, price 4s. The New British Spell-
ing Book, is, 6d. English Grammar, Is. 6d. red. Pocket
C.:clopredia, 7s. 6d. hound, School Cypherini Buck, 4W.
tid.

Pottt INTiltitaGtNcE,

tm FN GAZETTE.

2g.--4Vesterdav; the fort-
or Gluckstadt:Ewas taken by the English., who
.T nrnreed lainst Tiamborgh.
Ilttodtwc, Dv.6.3YeLit is understood, that his
ttAtestv the Braniror of Ititssia—bas corntnitted
the •odnltnistrat7on of the Lordship of .lever to his
niemess the Duke of Oldent»trp: Deputies from
lever hats: titeady arrived at Oldenburg.

DUTCH MAILS. •
'TETkimurtg, DEc. 26.—Yesterday incirning, at
11 o'clock, the French made a sally with about
200 infantry firm De!frit?), in IVelwerd. As soon
as the Prussian troops stationed at Borgsweer,,.
Oterdam, and Hevekes, received this intelligence,;
they broke up, under the command of Captain
Von Blankenberg. The enemy retreated at first
from \Velwerd hack to Farensum, but afterwards,
Marched with his whole force over the sea-dyke,
in order 'to fall on our flank. An obstinate en=
gagement took place bet Ween the Prussians, who
Were strengthened by about 40 Duteh Volunteers,
under the command of Capt. Losellette : the French
were driven hack on all sides, and it ivas only, to
the heavy artiller? fire from Farensom that they
*ere indebted for their safety. Although they
increased to at least 400 infantry and 50 cavalry,'
Viey were, nevertheless, repulsed and driven
tinder the walls of Delftzyl, whither they retired
in the greatest disorder.
The result of the engagement, which continued
till 4 o'clock, was 6 Frenchmen killed, and at
least 20 wounded ; on the Prussian side, 1 ser-
jeant and 5 men- were wounded, but not (lan-
geronsly. and one hussar's horse. The Embden
Landstorm stood in reserve in sight of the enemy.
The enemy's intention of plundering the neigh-
bouring villages, to which measure he was forced
by the want of provisilns in the fortress, was
therefore totally frustrated.
HAGUE, Jr.A 2.—A1l Germany has risen, to
• compel the common enemy to peace by force
of arms. Exclusive of the pbwers of Aus.
trig, Russia, Prussia, and Sweden, the German
Princes will bring forward 250,000 men, by the
Ist of February ; Bavaria furnishes 36,000 men,
besides the Landwehr. The small territory of Ba-
den will bring 10,000 men under
ver, Hesse, Brunswick, notwithstanding all
they have suffered by the calls on them in this
war, will bring more troops into the field than
they have ever clone before. All the-Princes and
Nations are convinced that how is the time for
striking the great stroke which is for a long time
to secure peace and tranquility, and restore the
disturbed balance of power to Europe. There are
no sarria... co sir.ftl If‘rit
Make them to prevent the horrors of a French do-
minion in future, and render it impossible, and
cause industry, commerce, the Sits, civil and re-
ligious liberty agai t to revive, and establish their
blessings for ever.--. The band of Almighty God
evidently assists us in this work, and shall we
stiffer ours to lay idle ?
All the high Allied Powers have given orders
for the release of the Dutch prisoners of war, and
their return to their native county, which they
herewith make known, with a warm participation
in the joy it will oceasion to their hitherto sor-
rowing parents and relations.
VLEtJTEN, DEC. 30.—A conscript who at the
last drawing, was marched away from here, has
returned to-day from Arras, from whence he
deserted on the 16th instant, with thirty-two
other men, all Hollanders. This man relates,
that an insurrection of the inhabitants took
place at Arras on the 12th inst. they having be-
come disgusted with sacrificing themselves and
their children to Napoleon's ambition and thirst
of conqnest ; that on this occasion they had plun-
dered the house of the Prefect, who thereupon
fled from Arras, but returned again on tranqUility
being restored. The same spirit of discontent had
appeared all round in the towns and villages
through which the said Conscript had passed, and
they looked with the greatest impatience for the
•
downfall of theTyran t. The dread oftheCossackswas
very great in the open country. They are in hopes of
being freed from their'yOke" Lythe English. Thege-
neral spirit throughout all Brabant was in the same
tone, and the inhabitants only waited for a fa-
vourable opportunity for throwing off the iron
yoke. The same Conscript praises highly the dis-
position of the peasantry in France, to lodge de-
serter:, andasSist them ill their escape. lu that
part of France and Brabant t!, rough which he
passed, there are scarcely uiy French troops to
hound ; one only sees a number of Cu;tom-
r),,,s, officer:3 and Grits d'Annes. About four
weeks ago, the latter convoyed a pal ty of about
3UO gaily-sl,l,es, and who were to be sent to
Toulon, but wt re attacked in t; e n .whhour:aod
of Alenin by the iub4hitaht.s of the flat country,

who libetatell the slates. ti the 11th negithent
of Oussars, which was present at the battle of
Ltips'it,‘-iinly 11. have returned to Arras.

tEvhiß, date. 4.4--We-learn, that Lord Castle--
reagh has passed through Anisteraam On his *tiy
toNanhetm. 'rise 'sending a Minister h4fStAtt of
his high staiion causes much attention, anaLamorig
other reports, it is assefted;that he has dispatches
of the utmost consequence, and even a declaration
on the part of England, that she will, make no
peace with the French Emperor, hut is Willing to
make it with the people of prance : arid itqs"Vr
thermore stated, that Louis tlie XVlllthinq 'Li--
rived at Frankfort. It is said, that the King of
Naples has made proposals to the Allied Powers,
to send 40,000 meh for his protection, 'and like-
:
wise that. -they should guarantee his estates to
bim. How far. this report-is ifounded, time
Sli'eNV. Mean tune, it is stated in the
rentO°aPeis, that the first Neapolitan troops en-.
tered Rome on the 25th November ; and it:is
even said, that the Kind. 'of Naides has takcii
possession of tltat city for, and in the name
the Pope. . - . .‘ •

We have nothing new from Gorinchen, except-
ing that two. days ago three vi•sse!s, each •lade❑
with a mortar. and 200 bombs, had passed Dor-
drecht,• and several pieces of heavy artillery' h'ad
passed through Papendreel,o“ the night. ' •