The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-20 00:00:00

HORSE; DOG, AND CATTLE MEDICINES,

Prepared by T. WATSON, Druggist, Cambridge.
THESE MEDICINES have been for many
years in the highest repute, and are sanctioned by
many of the first Sporting Characters and Agricoltui ists in
the Kingdom, to whom the must satisfactory referencr can be
given. Sold as follows :
Sold in Packets, as follows
S. s. d.
Purging Balls (i doz.), 6 (;) Mercurial Ball (each) -2 0
Cordial Balls (4 doz.) 3 0 BlisteringOintruent(put) 3
Diuretic Balls (4 (102.1 3 0 Distemper Balls hox) I 6
.Alterative do. (4 doz.) 3 6 Mange Ointment (box)( I 6

THE' LIQUID BLISTER.
This is an admirable Preparation ; it answers as a safe and
effectual Blister, at the same time it does not blemish or in-
jure the parts, nor svill the Horse rub or bite where it may
have been applied ; it is likewise useful in Sprains, Sparing,
Inflammation of the Throat, &c.—ln Bottles, at 25.8 d-
. and 84.
THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE CORDIAL,
An excellent Medicine for the Staggers, Gripes, Scouring, &c.
of Horses, Cows, Oxen, Calves, Sheep, &c. In bottles, at 3s.
Sold by Butler, Chemist, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's,
London ; and by the Principal Medicine Venders in the
United Kingdom.
Obseri•e T. Watson's Name and Address on the Labels.

DUTCH PAPERS.

[Received Last Night.]

MAY 18.—The following particulars respecting the
great Hydraulic works now carrying on in the southern pro-
vinces, will certainly be interesting to our Readers :
M. Siaman, Chief Inspector Of the province of South Bra-
brant, is zealously engaged with various plans for digging the
new canal, by which Brussels is to become a sea-port. The in-
tention of his Majesty is, that there shall be two canals besides
those of Antwerp and Ostend, one at Brussels, and one at
Ghent ; at this time 4,000 men are engaged in digging the canal
from Ghent to Terneuze, and it is hopped that of Brussels will
be begun next year.

Of the above-mentioned 4,000 men, 800 are exclusively em-
ployed in making fascines, and other materials to stop up the
stream, called Axcloch° Gat, which the canal is to traverse
obliquely ; the remainder are regularly divided into 12 or 13
detachments, along an extent of two leagues in length. The
most admirable order. prevails amongst this body of workmen,
who are directed by 111. Van Asperan ; three persons are
charged with
Each
th
thepolieean office which they perform in the
best nndivision has a barrack to lodge in ; besides
this, M. V. Asperan has built two vast magazines, containing
provisions to the amount of 100.000 florins, for the workmen,_
each of whom gains at least 20 sols daily, and are supplied with
provisions from the magazines on account. One sol per week
is kept back out of their wages, for which they are attended in
case of illness. At the end of this month the operation of
filling up the Axcloche Gat is to be performed; this is said to
be an operation which no person before M. Van :Aswan has
ventured to undertake, and is certainly one of the boldest
and most difficult in the art of Hydraulics. On the day fixed,
this operation is to be performed at once, at low water, by 2,000
men on each side. This embankment will restore to agricul.:
ture some thousand acret of land, now covered with water. In
short, this canal, when finished, will be reckoned a tnaster.piece
of the Hydraulic art.
It is affirmed that his :Majesty the King has accepted, for-
about the 6th of July next, the entertainment which the Muni--
cipal Government of Brussels intends to offer to hit Royal
Highness Prince Frederick and his august Consort, .on their"
arrival in that capital. The preparations for the occasion are'
consequently going on with the greatest activity.' The- grand,
saloon in the. Town-hall is being fitted iii such a mariner that it
may in
.future always serve, for the enterraintnenti Whit': the
city may have occasion to give. It i.l.caleulitted that the ex.
pence of the work, together with the entertainment, will anidunt
to 100,000.flOrinS.
" AidstrblA3d, biwY I.—Btchange on Lohdoir 39. 8.
2 M. 39. 4."—(batch Papers, May 18.)

Front trite 116hiteur of itidY 17

dignity of Commanders of the Orders on the Cadinea. Poke of
• The Official Part contains a Royal Ordinance,' co. al.:ailing' tit,'
Clermont` tonnere, Peer of trance, and Archbishop af,,Tou.,
- -
lonse and • Natbdtthe ; and on the Count de 'Latil,.,Peor of
France, Archbishop of Rheims. •
. , [Frvm theQuotidierisse.]
MADRID, MAY 5.--Vessels of all nations laden with Colo-
nial goods continually:arrive at Gibraltar. •It is impassible for
the man, the most.aceornplished•in business, to aecount-Nr this
extraordinary overflow, unless it be intended to Atock.tKnieu--
kets of Italy, of France and Spain, in the ,Mediterranean,: in
case of a War between the Continental Miks and Englitni..—
The English are proVident. Thip is what our merchents Say.
{Prom thc Journal de Paris.] • .
• Ill:•Larnartiries beatitifut Composition, " Thelitst Canto of
Child° •Harold's _Pilgrimage," was published the day before
yesterday. ' .
The corvette,, La Coquille, commanded by M. •Duperry,
which sailed from-Toulon, the 11th August, 1822, and at Mar-
seilles the-24th of April, 1825, -after a voyage of thirty-two
months and thirteen days, sailed 24,894 leagues, withotit losing
a single man, or sustaining any damage. -
• The very remarkable success' of. the expedition does die
greatest honour to the young-Officer who was entrusted with
command of it. Rich collections of 'Natural -IliAtory, and
abundant materials for the Physical Sciences, espeCially Geo-
graphy, have been the fruit of it, and the •publication of this
precious harvest will soon place the name of M.'Dnperry by the
side of those of the .able Navigators_ whose example he has so
successfully followed..-
The Marquess. of Yillevieille, arelation of 'Voltaire, and One
of the Conserv,,tors of the Library of Bt. Genevieve, died, on
Wednesday, at a very. adVineid'a4e::2-
. -I ' `iftl:-. l'
cla.ANtnr.„-It or Drru TIES., TOT OF MAY _4.
In a discussion on the Frendi '..Einiget on. Ala), .16, 111. B.
Constant made an triioCal to the Chamber df DePuties against
the;Slave Trade, andltated that he knew, and the II:It-aster of
Marine knew, where shills were fitting' out in Fiance to carry
on this.trade, and It was excused by sayink„ 45 tit for this the
workmen would be without employment. . Tire. AI inistif of
Marine replied, thltreviry exertion WaS made tiy,thp EX'eCutive
Government to execute-the law on this point; and "inentioned
RS a proof of it, that'Of 372 vessels returned to Francd' fipm
Senegal and the Other French colonies, otjly.l6o gave no..cause
of complaint; 51 were inspected, and the Captains.' Were aired,
but acquitted, some of them recovering daruages,and fil were
_condemned. In speaking on this subject, M. Dudon-reniazitid,
s
that the English; .who had pretended to abOlish• the slave trade
from humanity, do not restorei.the negroes to liberty who may
be seized on board vessels engaged in the slave trade ; they
take them to theMielves, and send Them: ta the English colo-
nies, where they are subjected to a rigorous system Dlislayery
not for life, indeed, but, for
.25 or 30 years. , • • ! --,-..., a
( From the Etoile.) - - 3
PARIS, MAY 1, —lt is not )illpW1)17)11 what tbundation Many
French Journals announce 'that the French army. will giye,up
the fortresses which it occupies in Spain.,on the Ist July. 7:
Baron Strogonoff, Ambassador Extraordinary from his,ltia-
jesty the Emperor of-Russia,. arrived in the evening of the day
-before yesterday•at, Paris. Prince Esterhazy, Ambassadot from
Austria to the King or England, arrived.yesterday evening:—
. His Excellency alighted at his hotel, rue d7Artois:. : ..4.- -
• • . • . (From doligsiani!s iiressv ..)
tger,.,-,,, ..
:' ,iit
PARIS, MAY 17,0 n NVeduesday t,lte Pauphiness• s.is raison
her way to, Villeneuve.l'Etank; when site ' beheld ,a_procesmi4ol
of the pa'tjsh:of Oarch, upoti the stune :road: Her Ittlattligh-
nessi .
mmediately descended from het . cartialte, and. follait‘al
Ole Only:Sacrament on tbot,tilL4- reached ‘7illeneuve l'pang,
.:.
which was tine Ofitl:staltti, -. i ' •
Aecording the latest inteliiience froth IV ad tid ~ the Iclftg
of Spain had regovered'fi:oin hia indisposition, nut still remain-
ed at Aranjuez.. -. . .., , , •
Some foreigners,'whoSe'rpers were not' en regle, More ze-
...:.
. i
cently been expelled front, Han.
We learn from Fulde, in'Franconin, tliat the rich Jawish
banker, Meyer Epstein, has just been imprisonedaliete,for,r.
jury. This event is said to haie produced'a strong setts:,Vori
in Germany. , . .
town tantl
received6uiic et
the, 1 tmPoisq fenB-isactrk Ce
ti° urct ti tnenut ire'li).3sl
diplomatic
.perStmages reident Pier,.
fhrioslimaartileaslfsticialetinitFaitfiractnol'-ai•
and
He alighted at an inn, but the Ftench•Ambassadcr itninediatvly
sent him an invitation to take his lodging at the Hotel of. the
Embassy. t-;. ~..
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS,. MAN 17: —Five per 'Cents.
opened at 101 f. /s(lc. ;
.aosed .at hilt. 50e.,-Three per Cedts.
74f. 85c.—Neapolitan, Five per Cents. (Certificate Faleotltt,)
91f. 10c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 57f---.ExCha' . on
London, one month; 24f 95e. ;* three months; 24f. 80i....--(C 4), rs
. I*, Authentigns. )