The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-11 00:00:00

11,
I N.,
L

NEW MEDICINk ACT.

Ti-1/-NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
Chure,ll-yard, London, Proprietors of. Dr. am%s
es
Powder and other valuable Preparations, inform the Public,
'that in consequence of the New. Stamp Duties, the Price Of
that Medicine will be in future zs. 9d. per .Packet, or
I. st: 6d. per Dozen but the quantity of a DOzen yackets
in a Bottle (as made up for the Army and Navy) may be liad
for 11. as. And as the wi.rcis "F. Nt-wbery, No. 4s, St.
Paul's," are.engravedin the Stamps', which it is presiinied
will be a sufficient SCCllliti against Counterfeits, his
.Siitua,..
ttir& on the Mibels 'wit I be discontinued.

The following are the Prices of their other Nledicines2,
StgnipS included ; 'but those -who -ptiicitage six, or inore,; at
a time, will b:: allowed the Stamps etis.
r. d. s. d.
Dr. lathes's Powder ~ 2 9 Dalby's-Carminative i 9
Do. in a Bottle ' - 24 0 Dr. Austin's Cnalybeate
Do. Analeptic Pills ' 4 6
Dv. 14C),C uuii • - 24 0 i're:OCC'S filltt.ol Bari( 4 p'
The Antibilious Pills a g Dr. Huxham'S ditto 3
Dr. Steer's Qpo:letchu: a 6 Tonic PHIS , - z
Do. Convulsion Oil - 2 6 English Colree . - . 2 9
Ditto Nitre'Drops z 6 Carruthers Drops 1 9
Do. Camomile Drops t 9 Essence of Ginger 2 9
Do. Paregoric Lozenges t i Ditto Peppermint I ch
Angibaud's Blois ditto i ti Dr. .Hooper's Pills i to
Essencedleoltsloot 3 6 Grant's Drops -
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 r) lnglish's Scots Pills i -*-
Cephalic, Spurr 1 o Henry's Magnesia - 2 6
!ones's Rheum. Tine. 3 6 Norton's Drops. - s 6
Berry's Bilious Pills 46' Spilsbury's,Drops 5 6
Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 'Dr; SolandLr's Tea a 9..
Wilsbn's'Alterative : 4 6 Greenough's Tineure • t th
Purifying Sweet;Cakes z 3 Do. Tolu Lozenges
4. B: AS"ifyik' Persons mistake the House of Messrs..
Newbery, observe, that it is at the Gast End of St. Tani's,.
four Doors frer&Cheapside with these words inscribed on
the Front--"- Tjj.E.,ONZY. WAREROUSE• FOR DR,
JAMES's POWDER." •.

mHE 'celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD
I for Debilities, Nervous Disorders, weaknesse, pecu-
liar to Fernales, 'Hysterical Affeetions, and LoWeess Sui-
t tit, Loss ot Appetite andlodigestion, anclConsumptiv..".:,em-
. plaints in general, &c. It is the most absolute Remedy
tor such Diseases as are atteneLxt with the foll Owing symp.
toms ; namely, a great straitness of the breast', with difficul-
ty or breathing ; violent palpitations of the -heart, sialdea
Bashes of heat in various parts of the body ; at other times 'a'
sense of, cord, 'as if water was poured on them : flying pains
in the arms acct iimbs,.back and belly, resembling those oc. •
casioned by the gravel ; the pulse very variable, sometimes
uncommonly slow; at ether times very quick ; yawning, the
hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of sutfecation as from.
a ball or lump In the throat ; alternate tits of crying and
convulsive laughing ; the sleep unsound, and seldom refresh-
.ing, and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams.—
Much has been said by interested individuals against Med
eines that areadvertised, but there is a very important obser-
vation to be made respecting the Cordial Hahn of Gilead,
that, unless its operation be gentle, safe; and efficacious, .it
could not have risen tothe unexampled repute and Universal
demand it has acquired ; for, as it has rarely the great advan-
tage ot a persuasive advoca!e at the car of the patient, so
'nothing but his convikton ot its virtues, by stssalutary efleas,
can induce him to persevere, and yet reasonable perseverance
is certainly most.requisite to; enable even the happiest coda-
bination oechgnicals and gaienicals to root out chronic Dia-
eases, and restore the Valetudinarian to health.
As Dr..Solemon's practice is now become •so great and-ex.
tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerable..
portion of his time and attendance, he ex peels, when con-
sulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; but all written,'
cases; or letters of advice, end unaccompanied with an order
for 'Medicine
,and remittance, to be answered at his leisure;
are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea, Such letters
should, for safety, he thus direaed—." Money-letter, Dr.
Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool ; paid double post-
age."—Letters may-be ordered to be addressed for X. Z. or
A. B. at the Post.Offiee, till called for. ; •
A saving of Nitie. Shillings in TWo Guineas—The Cordial
Balm of Gilead i ect.l4 in-lxntles,..piiezhalf-a-guinea each.; '
there arealio bottlea, price 335. containiegsqual to tour bot,,
t les at.tos. 6d bYl.vihieh the Patient saves -es. including also
the duty ; the Stamp :of which bears the Prqprietor's name
and address, •`S'olorrion, LiverpOol, to imitate which.
is felony.
,• , •
N. B. It is necessary to Observe, that the postage of all
etters,' wha;ever, must be ilwaiaidOr„
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, A nti- I mpetigines, and Absttr;
gent:Lotion, Rod 1‘ 'Guide:to Health," are •
Sold by Mrs. 'Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London;- Mr.-
.Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. llueburn. North Bridge;
Mr.,l3ax•teralttd-Mr.!Scott; Sotith.l3tidge ; Mr. Davidson and
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow;
W. Canieron; Greeitit. Young oek
y,•-oG.-g
B„
"r
ring,r n e A. Forsyth,
; laCt Prc
' v
ford, Kilmarnock • v
Whiteside, Ayili'Vf!!CraviriOrd, Girvan ,• 1. Carson,
Douglas; T„M‘Millan, Kirkcudbright ; T.MlCredie, Kirk.
afay ; J. 131yth, Leven; J. 'Dempster, Cupar; Allan, Dun-
dee; P. Craigie, .Montrose ; I. Mitchell, and r. Anderson,
Aberdeen; Dr. White, Band.; • M'lntosh,- Inverness; T.
-M`Kenzie, Stornalkay 4. P. Taylor, Stranraer; Johnson and
Bisset, Perth W-. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith.;
Alexander; Dunfeimiine; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar.
broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Yhorson, Berwick ;
Weddel, Alnwick; Paterson, Arbutlanot, and Jamieson, Pe- I
terhead; A. M‘Denald, Trongate, Glasgow; and- by most
BoOksellers and Venders of Patent Mrlicirles.in the Wnited
kingdom.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

(YEOM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRE:I.)

AARON BURR, Ex-Vice-President of the United
States, is now in this City, guarded as a State Pri-

Saner.

Colonel BURR was apprehended in the Tombig-
bee country in the first days of March (perhaps the
2d), in the-following manner.
A Gentleman, Whose name is represented to us
to be PERKINS,- was at a public house in a village, in
that country, a few miles.(perhaps 18 or 20) from
the Spanish line. He was in company with the She-
.riff of the county. •
. ,About eleven o'clock at night a Gentleman rode
up to the door, and inquired. for the house of a
Major, who lived in the neighbourhood. He was
followed by another, who turned out to.be his corn-
panion. The strangers were told, that the house of
the Major,. they inquired for was at souse distance
from the tavern; and that they would have to cross
a water-course, which had been swollen by the
waters, and might be dangerous of access. 'The
strangers, however, persevered in their intention,
and left the door of the tavern.
Mr. PERKINS was surprised by these singular '
movements.: That men, at that late hour of a cold
night, should .leave the comforts of a tavern, acid
explore a dangerous road, of which they were pro-
Aessedly ignorant, was a source of considerable asto-
:fiishment. It naturally led to some speculation upon
the cliara&er of the strangers, and he could not start
any rational explanation of their mysterious condual,
but that they were robbers who intended to pilfer
the Major's house. He deterthined, if. possible, to
prevent their design ; and prevailed' upOn his com-
panion (the Sheriff) to accompany hitn' to this scene
of meditated-robbery.
When theyirrived the Major was from home.--
-One of the Gentlemen was in the housel. the other
had retired to the kitchen to warm • his shivering
.limbs. The first glance which Mr. P. caught of
this visitant of the kitchen, convinced him that the
mysterious stranger was no other than Col. 13Uai.
Whether Mr.P. recognized him from a previous
acquaintance with his person, or from the fire ofhis
eye, the shape of his face and person so welt cor7
responding to the description which he hag received
of him, the Gentleman with whom we. had 'con-
versed was incompetent to inform us. Certain it is,
Mr. P. suspe&ed that the stranger who stood before
him with his white.hat slouched over his lace, and
with all the habiliments so perfetily different from .1
those in which he commonly %appears, was the very
Irian whose name had rung for several tnonths
one corner of -the,United States to 'the other. It.was
A. Burn:.

Mr. •P. determined to arrest him. He repaired
to Fort Stoddart, an the Mobile, and prevailed upon
'Lieut. iGAiSTES (tile Commandant at that Fort) to
accompany him with.a small file of thidiers.—ln, the
mean time, Col. Bt as had sent back
,his compabion
(by the name of ASHLEY, whose name was men-
tioned in our last Papers, under the Frankfort bead)
for some purpose unknown; and requested, his 'new
companion, the Sheriff, to shew him
,on the way to
the ,s.)',,anish.Line.

. ,
~on. the road the}- met the file. of soldiers ac-,
companied h;. Mr., PERK- S ;114.111eUt6111111t GAINES.-
`f What,'-' says Colonel Bunn ; 'Or in words to 'that
effea i,do soldiers travel herein this styre, on horse-
back ?',' " N 6,," answered his companion. Colonel
BURR is said to havecian4' 'liis hridle,•
and clasping his hands together; to have uttered some:
eiactilation,of vehement emotion what that was -we
--• . •
can4Ot trii44-mr.:eives:to. describe. Lieut. GAINES.
advanced up"t6.litiii,i acid interrogated hit ii Whet!ier,
Lt .. was not Col. Bußß.—The scene closed, 'by Lient:
GAlNE's,Ominous words-: —" You are my prisoner,'

Sir,"

, ,
An escort .ot eight men accompaniedColone(
from that y..l.lrter of the country,' on their
stay to Washington, :They crossed itt-cGles's ferry
on Monday morning, hetwc.edthe hours of, i t and,
12, they passed Prince Edward Court-house. On
Wednesday evening, about 5 o'clock, they. arrived
at Fredericksbnrgh: Here they'rnet with a Gentle-.:
man from Washington, who was instrueled to order
them to Richmond : and on last evening the stage
conveyed ilietn;,to our ,city :
.001011e1 BUHR., and,pis
escort of seven men. The.' Gentle Mao V,'ho met
them at Fredericksburgh has accompanied Ahern tp"
this place, and hears a communication from the Ex.-'
eCutive to the United States Attorney for • this dis-
tria.

He is, condufted to this City, to undergo anexa-
mination befbre the Chief Justice MarshaL Several
circumstances concur to recommend .the choice of
this Tribunal the. most material of them is, that
the 01,,r t ACS ,of Treason on which be may be
charged was most probably committed at Blanner:
basset's Island, in the'River Oltio., and Within the
limits of Virginia. His crime, therefore, will fall
within the jurisdiction of the Federal DistriEt Court

uf Ois Stke.
He -dill be 'brought before the

;hest judicial

Minister known in -this Country, the Chief Justice
of the United States.

AARON BURR stands accused by the United Stares

on two grounds :

Ist. 'On a charge of Treason, or levying War
against the United States.

On a charge 6f preparing an Expedition against
the Colonies of Spain, a Natfon with. whom:the
United States are at peace.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM 'A RESPECTABLE GEN-

TLEMANIN•FREDERICKSBURGII, VIRGINIA, DATED

MARCH 27.

(‘ AARON BURR arrived here last evening, guard-
ed by nine men, who have condu6ted him about-
-1200 miles, from some' part' of the .Mobile River,
where he was taken by an Officer of -GOvernment
under Governor WILLIAMS'S Proclamation : the
party had been here but a very short time when they
were met by a Messenger fromthe President, direal-
ing the Officer who commanded, on receiving his
message, to change their route immediately; and
proceed to Richmond, and there deliver their pri-
soner to GEORGE HAY, Esq. Attorney for the United
States : they left this place in the stage, this morn-
ing, .and.will.be in. Richmond in the evening.
How very different was this man's entry last
evening, from what it was seven or. eight years ago !
Then 'he came to attend the Grand. Caucus at Mon
ticello, by which the Federalists were turned out
and 'himself elevated to the Vice-President's Chair.
He 'was now Meanly- and dirtily dressed, guarded
like a felon, and_ apparently much depressed- and
sunk• in spirits. . The presumption is that he is sent
to Richmond for to be tried at thedistria Court
here, which will sit in a few days. it is said his
first movements were about Blannerhassees Island,
which is in this State, and of eour=.e the trial will'
take place where the offence was committed."—
(Coin. - •

MAILS.
A.RRIV 3D— i New-York, z Gottenburgh,. 3 Dublin, i I,Y-
-tetfottl. Dux-7A Dublin, r Waterford.- ,_

PRICE OF STgeKs;. _ •
THIS n.ty AT TWIELVt O'CLOCK.
Consols - - 6313. I OMlljUra - pr.

THE SUN.

QUIS DICER! TALSIJK AUDZAL,T?

L 0 IV I) ON,
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1807.

Wit can assure our. Readers, on unquestionable
authorty, that there is not the leastfoundation for
the.various paragraphs which have appeared in the
Public Papers, announcing a Naval Promotion.

WE this morning received American Papers to the
sth ult. from which we have made some very in-:
extra&s. : The . President of. the United
StateS has ptiblished a Proclamation for suspending
fhp Non-imbortation MI until the second Monday
in December next.

It is ,positively stated,, in the New,York Papers,
thirtlie Treaty has been sent back to this country f6r

n:'vision.

j. THE Ghelle-coptains the official details of the
captnrp.of -Alexandria.- They. in every res Pea con.;
firm the account which we laid before our Readers
on Saturday last, With respect to the importance
of the acquisition, we retain the opinion We ex
pressed when ti-e announced rhe capture; but
ate:prevented by •want Hof ro o:M--frortr. making any
further observations:upon the subjeEt'at present.

Two Goetent'ilroh'.-Tlcils arrti-ed iiiiSAiprning, but_,
the intelligence whkh they bring is 'mit, of a late
date. A very general opinion seems to provaiL-Phat.
I\Togoflatibns:between the -13elligerent -,Powers.4sare;
now- goin,g",oti.-fr.Yr 9. 11
The:Mao-I iv ity ofthe Argll:cs-. -)a
•
landp and, the Armistice recently ciiriNa;ed.-60:21
tween the Drench an es, tend tci,stren;gthen,
t ... wed
.1
that ipiuion. .\Ye :are...unable to speak positively:
with respe( to' the faa of a_Negotiaan,,
know that the most satisfa6toryassuralices
• centlY.been receilied•froin our Allies, that ,•. no, Ne-
'crotiatidn would be entered into in'whieh 'this Conn- :
try was not included.... •

V'esterday morning hip MAJESTY, Princuvies:Aty-
Gusp, and 'AMELIA, Generals
IGwy"NNE and Firitioy,:- went to St.Georqe's Chapel,
where a sermon was preached by the Itev 13t4-
pr,- from= St. -Igatthew, chap.-13, v... 17; and after-
!wards returned to the Palace. 7 •
:111i.'PAI,IN,Its/G attended his office onfrriday, for
!the ritist time since his illness.,
•Ta-morrow their MAJESTIES and PRTIVCESSES
rWill come to 4uckinkitarri'HOuSe Tram :Windsor.—;-
The Princess of. WAt.Es is to; be intro,dliced to the
:QUEEN, at two o'clock, preparatory to 'her-appear-
ance at her MAJESTY'S DraWillgqi.o6lll, on Thurs.;-
day.
,
Saturday's Gazette contains Addresses to'his MA-
JESTY,' on the removal' of the late Ministers, from
the Counties of Caernarvon, Peebles, Berks, Ches-
ter, Dumbarton, Perth, Berwick, Linlithgow, and
Selkirk ; the BUrghS of LeedS, Windsor, Caermar-
-I.hen, and. Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Slltt44•‘l4 morning the Earl of PEMBROKE, his Ma-
:
Jesty, a newly. appointed Ambassador to the Court of
V,ienna, set off with his Suite.

Sir, ARTHUR PAGET is to take his passage to Con•
tztantinople in the Thetis, instead of the Canitrian.
.Saturday a Cabinet Council was held at Iltillings
ton House.

.•, . •
The venerable BiShop of Salisbury is not dead; as
reported.; but he has been so much indisposed for
several months, and is at such an aivzineed period of
life, that the awful event is, I,ve tear, likely very
soon to hanncm_