The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-17 00:00:00

STRICTURES CURED.

BY a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of
Bougie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether Of long
or short standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac-
companying it, and in a. short time the whole system is re_
established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made.
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
Respectable references will be given, if required.—All Let-
ters to be post-paid.
.A-perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in
the Bowels.

The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds.
Just published, price ss. 6d. Bvo.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with, a new Me-.
thud of Curing Strictures without the use of Bougie or
Caustic. With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and
Children. BY John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
Sold by Wm. Crawford, 124, Cheapside.

CIT Y, MONDAY EVENING.

During the last week there were imported into London,

7,586 quarters of Wheat, 1,292 quarters of Barley, 9,390 quar-
ters of Oats, 1,775 quarters of the sane article from Ireland,
and 9,410 sacks of Flour. The average prices of all kinds of
grain for the week ending the 7th of September, by which im-
portation is regulated, were 38s, Bd. a quarter for Wheat, 21s.
2d. for Barley, 17s. Bd. for Oats, 225. 2d. for Beans, and 245. 3d.
for Pease. This morning there was a considerable increase in
the quantity of farmers' samples of wheat at market. At the
opening, 'the millers, as usual, came forward, and purchased
a few runs of the best description at fully the prices of last
week, but otherwise the demand was uncommonly dull, and a
quantity even of farmers' samples remained unsold. In old
'Wheat scarcely any business could be dcine. A cargo of fair
Irish Wheat, about 581 b. a bushel, was sold at 345. 6d. a
quarter. At Cork, the prices received this morning, are 10s.
to 155., a barrel ; and at Belfast, an importing district, the
best Wheat is only worth 275. 4d. Irish per quarter.—
Of fine new Malting Barley, very little has yet appeared in
Mark-lane on sale, and as many maltsters must begin working
as early as possible, the' demand is more extensive than the
supply, and 355. a quarter is the price for a few selected samples.
,This is bringing the value of barley too much on a level with
that of wheat to be lasting, and the first full markets must pro-
duce a great decline in this article. For old barleythere is very
little demand. It is only. valuable for grinding, and finds no
buyers above from 18s. to 21s. per quarter at this early period
of the year.
At the Stock Exchange money is rather scarce this day, and
the British Funds are- very inanimate. -Bank Stock is about
248 k for the opening. The Proprietors must adopt some plan
for the employment of their capital, but it is still uncertain
whether any stop will be taken before March for repaying a part
of the capital, and reducing the interest on the remainder. Con-
sols for cash are-dull at 81 a 814, and for the account there are
sellers at 81a. The New Fours are 1801. This being a close
holiday-with the. Jews., their absence was materially felt in the
operations in the Foreign Funds: From Holland higher prices
are this day announced, and an express from Paris also advises
an advance there last Saturday. On that day the rents had ad:
vanced to 92 35: The Ncw Spanish were 63 and the Old 68;
and the Neapolitan had been in demand at 76k. Here, in
consequence of the'holiday,!lesS business has been done in them
than for some weeks past. Still, however, their value in every
respect is fully supported, particularly the Prussian end Rua-
sian new loans, in both. of which considerable investments have
been effected. The general currency of them is as follows :
French * Five per Cent. Dividend from 22.1 gept., 92 50'75.
Spanish * Five per Cents. of 1820, Dividend' from Ist May,
68i
.Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from
Ist May, 65,i a.
Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from lstJuly, 82.
Ditto * Five per Cents. (Metall.) DiV. from Ist Sept., 80.
Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Diiidend from Ist Sept.
874 if.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend'
from Ist April, 90; 1.
Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 88 I.
Austrian * Five per Cents. (metal.l4 Div. from Ist eb. 81'.
Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July,
77LA
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Div. from Ist July,
89.
* Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 116 i.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from'is
May, 86a
Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from lsi
April, 83i g.
Marked * are subject to' the rate of Exchange.
—( Morning Chronicle.)

•
DUBLIN POLICE.—..COLLEGE•STREET.--The
celebrated Counsellor 111‘11IAnati attended at this Office yes-
terday (Thursday, 12th inst.) and lodged informations against
Mary O'Connor, alias Connor, alias Wolfe,alias O'Brien,
alias Shannon, wife of MR. O'Corrx mt, for having on the
10th instant, maliciously, wickedly, and without any manner of
provocation, wantonly and forcibly, ducked him in a tub of
dirty suds or foul water,
.whereby his clothes were abused and
destroyed, and his person seriously. injured.—( Dublin Free-
t'itan's Journal.)
RUSSlANDlSCOVERlES.—hieut.Chiamtschenkc,
in the service of the Russian-American Company, discovered,
in 1821, • a large uninhabited island, situated in 59. 28. N. la-
titude, and 164. 56. W. longitude from Greenwich. Captain •
Wassiljew, also, is said to have discovered an inhabited island,
hitherto unknown, in 50. 59. 57. N. latitude, and 193. 17. 3.
W. longitude from Greenwich. It is 40 miles long, and the
people are probably of the Aleutian tribe, as the interpreter
communicated with them by means of this tongue. They call
themselves Nuniwak. Captain W. named the island after his
ship Otkrutjie. He boasts of having penetrated in 1820, nine-
,teen miles further north than Cook; or to 71. 7. N. and to have
discovered on the north-west coast of America, two capes,
which he named after the:Russian Navigators, Golowin and
Ricord.•

injurious consequences. Advices from Penang. of the 15th of
March had been received at Calcutta, stating that the Siamese
had fitted out about 20 small fast-sailing junks, to cruise against
the Pegue traders to Penang, to the great injury of that trafil .
This was said to have been done at the instigation of the Po -
tuguese factory at Bancock, who had also urged the Siamese
to make conquests of all the Malay States. Penang, it is
said, was insufficiently provided with troops to protect the
property and theyves of the inhabitants against the Siamese,
who are represented as a rapidly rising power, and able to
•
muster 50,000 men on any expedition they considered wortliki
accomplishing. Mr. Crawford, and the members of the mission
to Siam,, arrived at Malacca on the 13th of January, in the
John Adams. This undertaking, which has been before al.
luded to, was entered on at *the suggestion of the Marquis of
Hastings; and his views extend to the ascertaining the means
of increasing the trade of the British settlements, with all the
ports and islands of the Eastern Archipelago—a mission for
which Mr. Crawford's previous studies and inquiries peculiarly
qualify him. The Government of Beival having ordered a scien-
tific expedition to be fitted out, under the superintendence
of the Company's Astronomer, for the purposesof ascertaining
the length of the pendulum at the Equator, to combine with
operations lately performed in England, France, Madras, and
in various other parts of the globe, the same, most liberally fur.,
nished, sailed on the 13th of March for Bencoolen, to proceed
thence to the Equator. Captain Crisp, of the Bengal establish..
meat, was appointed to conduct the operations, under the au-
perintendence of the Astronomer, and had the aid of two assist.?
ants. The data requisite for determining the length of the
pendulum would be obtained by the party, and transmitted to
the observatory, where the conclusions were to be drawn. Other
valuable information is also expected to be obtained.
The only passage in these papers at all relating to military
operations, is the following extract of a letter from Major Faith-
full's CaMp, banks of the Tonse River :
" OunE, FEL 20.—Since the reduction of the fortified vil-
lage of Burgong, on the 9th instant, no fort has resisted Major
Faithfull's detachment. Yesterday a place near this river,
containing a garrison •of 5 or 6 men, was dignified by being in:,
vested by the squadron of the Ist Light Cavalry, a company or
infantry and two six pounders, to which this mighty garrison
soon surraidered! The TOMO being at the ford crossed by the
detachment full five feet deep, it required a day and a half to
cross the train.- The gunpowder was transported across in small
dingles, and' the carriages dragged Ify main force through the
water to the other side. Casim Ali Khan has several forts
near this. It is certain lie is desirous of peace ; but it apnbars
that the Prime Minister has treated him so ill, that out of des_
p eration,h c may probably fight. Casim Ali Khan is much'esteern-
ed by all British officers who know him. Major Faithfull visited
one of his forts the other day; and it is to be hoped he has given
Casim Ali Khan assurances of just and fair treatment when
the Aumil Meer Oholaum Hussam makes the settlement with
him ;_ the latter appears a very good kind of man, not at all ii
dined to oppress, but there is no saying what orders he has re-
ceived from the Prime Minister at Luc -now. On the 11th in-
stant, Major FaithfulPs force was' reviewed in presence of the
Aumil. The cavalry made several brilliant charges, and the
whole spectacle went off with great eclat."