The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

B}* S. SOLOMON, M. D.

Containing a treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hy-
pochondriac Complaints; also General Remarks on those Dis-
eases with which the human body is most frequent I;' afflicted ;
explaining thesymptoms, mode of treatment, anti remedies'
most properly adapted for each respective complaint.
To•which is annexed, A Djssertatioli on the Properties ant(
Effects of Hot and Cold-Bathing; also an Essay on Secret
Venerv; arid a Discourse ou Impotency in the Male, and
or Barrenness incident to Females, &c.—The whole.
illustrated with a variety of authentic facts, never ,before

" The .bestpresertafire to liceNthe mind in health," sayt
Lord Bacon," (and in many instances the bodvtoo), is the faith-
ful admonition ,of :t.friend." Unfortunately, the dishier. of
having not merely our vices, but even our foibles, follies; and
faints exppsed, deters thousands from asking for or receiving
what the philosopher recommends; and thus Youth in parti-
cular rush headlong into the vortex Of dissipation and death !
obviate consequences so dvstrnetive to the species, and
eventually to population, has lanen to me lor, by the publi-
cation of the,GUIDE TO HEALTII, which is pointed out
to nil deluded of either sex as the " Silent Friend," which
bier mat-consult without exposure, and with aisSitred
deuce of success. This is'tbut sunshine, the genuine warmth
of which the slender roots of prejudice cannot bear. As
Truth prevails, prejudices subside, and all persons are left to
their own judgment and their own experience. • -
London : Printed for thcsAuthor ; and sold by Sam. Leigh,
14, Strand; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ;
also by all Booksellers in the United 12;.ingdom.
No less than One Hundred Thousand Five Hundril Copies
of Solomon's Guide to litall4 tare been printed..

FROM TUE I.SUTCII PAPERS.

VIENNA, AUG. 26.—ieveral persons of consi-
deration arrive here in succession,. so. that the
Members of the Congress begin gradually to as-
semble. It will be much more numerous and
brilliant than was at•first expected. • Besides' the
Eninursor of Russia and the King of Prussia, there
Will be present the Kings of Bavaria and Sardi-
nia, with many other prinees of high considera-
tion. It is , not only the 'partition of the states
and frontiers of Germany to which the attention
of the' Congress will be 'directed ;. it will also
have feir its object the equilibrium of the whole
Continent, and the relytiods of the States to each
other in the general political system, in order to.
secure the tranquillity and promote the welfare of
the nations of Europe..
GRANT, SEPT. s.—The Hanoverian battalions
now in this place, and which will probably form
its garrison, are thoSe of Calemberg, Nienburg,
Hoyer, and Bentheim; including the officers, they
amount to 3,000 men. Yesterday„ about 4 or,
500 of the English Guards arrived here, by the'
way,of Ostend and Bruges. They are destined for
Brussels.
Nothing is yet with certainty known respecting
the suspension of the negociatiops between the,
English and American Plenipotentiaries. It is,
however, understood,. that the interruption is in
consequence of the demands of the Court of Lon-
iton. !-In the meanie'llile , there is •a constant ex-
change of couriers.. Within' these few' dsys a me's- •
senger arrived from London, who,, it is said,
brought importune' dispatches. A packet is al•
ways ready at Ostend to sail at a moment's notice.
STocKnot.st, AUG. 19.—The following report
has ;just been received from Captain Nundquist,'
charged to convey the customary presents to Al-.
giers. It Is dated Malaga Roads, July 7th
,After, sailing froni Gottenburgh, I prose-
cnted my Voyage with • a fa'vourable wind, and
yesterday cast anchor in these roads with the two
ships having the presents on board, in consequence
of the strength of the current having prevented
me from entering Gibraltar Bay. While doubling,
Cape St. Vincent on the 3d, I was hailed by two
Algerine• frigates of ,44 guns each '; I informed
theta that I was commissioned to carry presents
to : They appeared very inquisitive to
know ivhceher S;veden intended soon to send pre-
sents to Tunis ; but I did not think proper to re-
ply in the affirmative on this point.
• " On the n:arning of the sth 1 fell in with, near
Cape 'Trafalgar, the English corvette Po,stiliOn,
who sent an Officer on board to inform me that an
Algerine squadron, consisting of two frigates, 'a
corvette and a cutter, had• captured, about the
middle of June, in those seas, three. Swedish
merchantmen. The English' Officer did not know
whether they were at war %Vial Tunis of this point,
therefore, I have no certain knowledge. The report
of the capture of the Swedish vessels gains ground
daily; though I can assert, that since I was
hailed, they have not capturcd any vessel, for I
:myself have seen three Swedish - merchantmen
which theylnul captured and set at liberty. The
wind being contrary to-day, I avail myself of this
~ppoxtonity to take in water, and I propose to sail
from hence to Cagliari, for the purpose of pro- f
• ceeding, if I can, to Tunis, to give the presents;
I shall then repair;to Algiers, leaving my vessel
at Cagliari, and reclaim the captured vessels, on
which condition alone I shall send them the
presents." •

- ANTWERP, Seer. 7.—His Royal Highness the
Prince Of Orange is expected to-morrow Within
o.ur

FRENCH PA PERS' .

(Fiu ',her 11\t ruts fro!A :!:VSI-ttraity's A i-rit-r,..1)
PARIS, SE.rp. 11. The fib e ji wkls
fa voti:'ilbie for the raes, which Jgbli place tai
'day, in the Champ de Mars,._ canccurNe
of. people attended ; r :grezt naniher •,l,„„,h0„1,4
females, elegantly dressed; •accopied_ the stand ;
and the unexpected presence of their itoyalmit4l,
nesses the Dukes d'Angouleme and Berri, gart.
increased splendour to the spectacle.' The Pr;oces
were accompanied by a brilliant Staff. The prizo
were 1200 francs each. '.l.lle,prize of the first race
was won by a mare, seven years aid, belonging tai
Beausse ; the second was adjudged to a mare;
of six years, the property of M. Zilgers„; and the
third was likewise won by a mare,, hcloitging to
M. Maher. 'f 0-morrow the three yictorious ant-

mall are to run for the grand prize of 2060 tranei,
After the races, the Dukes d'Attgottlme and.
Berri proceeded to the plain of Grimelle, where
the whole garrison of Faris 'was a:isenibit d. A
shaiii tight took place ondcr the conunand of ti!cir
Royal Highnesses ;It 1:1!„-ted two, !)„,.s.
military amusements' are Wortiy of the deseen::
(nits of Henry

PARIS,' SEPT. 12.—Three years since a yonn.t
artisan of the Faubourg tSt Antoine was sentenced
to hard labour for lite, for baying when drunk
I.3en:guilty of violent ill usage to a ieutale in the
Botilevard, and -tiiking halt of, a gold chain which
she wore round her neck: A'Frencli gi.enanier,
brother to this man, arrived at Paris; after an
absence of twelve years, having obtained his dis-
charge, and hoping to find an asylum in the baiont
of his
.nutiter• its family, which he had left at his
departure from the capital. The only person be-t
longing to it Clout he could Itiel!,t,with was a mother,
now an.agekl %yidOoc, without support, and livinn
in the greatest poverty. informed that iii,
father and brOthers were dead, with the exception
of one; but that he was reckoned as dead also by
society, which had
.banished hirrh for ever among
the class of malefaciorS. The' unfortunate soldier
was plunged intO the deepest melancholy, and re 7
ditc:%l to the brink of despair.' The Aline Dubois,
rector of the parish endeavoured' to soothe
wind and drydrs tears. This venerable .Illiillter
of religion inqtrred into-the atfair of the 'culprit,
and flattered himself that he shook! he able t,;
restore Ir to his family by a direct application
to the clemency of the Ilis Majesty not,
only granted his pardon, but detenuiDO givx.l
it increased value by tzliverit% it ,Linistif to the
reel

Yesterday the Khig ~yent to the Faubourg Sr.
AntOinc. The report of his coining had been
previously circulated among its immense pop;11,1-
tion. At the moment when his carriage had Ar-
rived before the church of St. Margaret, it was
surrounded by a-great number of the parishioners,
who rent the air with incessant. shouts of " Viva
le Roi P' The Rector, accompanied by the sol-
dier, appeared at the door of the carriage, and re-
ceived the pardon from the hands of the'King,
who delivered it with an emotion and:kinds
which cannot he described. The Rector, in a
short speech, returned thanks to his Majesty, aud
when he had finished, all ,the spectators exclaim-
ed, with tears, " Vive notre bon Rol ! Five
notre Pere !" His Majesty, deeply affected by
the beetle, turned towards the crowd, and
"My children, cry also Vive le bon Pasteur!'
Audslwlicy, SEPT. Minister Plenipo-
tentiary,.of Holland to the Congress of Vienna
arrived li&e the day before yesterday, and set out
again last morning.
The Austrian Government has exhorted the in-
habitants of the Tyrol and Voralberg to conduct
themselves like good neighbours and friends to
the Bavarians, and as the subjects of a Sovereign'
with Idiom his Majesty is closely allied. Some
disagreeable occurrences whiCh lately took place,
gave occasion to this injunction.
GEsoa, AUG. 31.—Our Gazette of this day has
answered the assertions of some foreign journals,
and declares, that there is no CollittlerCial city
where the inhabeitants have more speed:ly felt the
effects of the re-establishment of peace and mari-
time intercourse, and especially ok tile protection
so generously granted to our .navigation by hi':
• Britannic Majesty. To convince ourselves of this,
it adds, we need Only look at the streets, the
cpkays of 'the harbour, and the numerous list of
vessels which arc daily arriving. Two shipsovit
it
valuable cargoes, coming direct from Loiniou,
have just entered. •
is - event which has excitcd
The lollowing
Considerable sensation here :`--7-11 Swedish cap_
taiti, after a long and fatiguing voyage, arrived ni
this port, with a cark;4 Of the' produce cif his
le(omu,ntpicrry,ei. ellich he eras obliged to sell at very
This Captain being informed by a
• Merchant, that he might have met with a lunch
better market at Gibraltar, shot himself with a
pistol.
SEPT. 3.-IVe have received here accounts from
Palermo, dated August `Z2. Many individuals
and oilicers, both civil and military, who belong-
ed to the late, administration, haVe been deprived
of their places, and even several of them have
been arrested. Jt is the general opinion in Si4ly.
that considerable changes will be made in the con-
stitution of this kingdom. Queen Caroline ILLS
writteit that she will return to Sicily immediately
after the. Congress of Vienna.
CALAIS, SEPT. 9.—iVe have experienced, for
these three days past, a violent north-east wind.
A gun-boat, front Antwerp to Brest, was this
night wrecked near this purrs Tile crew Were
saved,