The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-25 00:00:00

•
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
DR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long established
Medicine, called G Uri:A SA LUTA RI'S, may be
depended On to be a certain, sate, avid speedy cure for the
rnyst inveterate' Venereal Disease, Gleets, Ulcers, Pains
and• Obstructions in the Urinary- Passages in either sex ; . its
operation is by urine and insensible perspiration. A Slight
case is generally cured in a few days, and a-confirmed Lues
iu a short time_nveterate Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies,
Rheumatisms, Gravels,i Weaknesses, and Obstructions, are
speedily removed by these sale and salutary drops. - They
require nothing to work them off, no 'restraint of diet, or
hinderance from business, Those who take them may de..
pend ot, a sound and perfect cure, without the knowledge of
any person whatever. They cause no sickness, and the pa,
tient may p,o about his or her business without the least data.-
ger: The large-quantitieSt,hat are daily sold tor exportation
and domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass every other
medicine in the known world. Sold by appointment of Dr.
'Freeman at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Pa-
tetnoster-row ; and retail by one or more Medicine Vendets
in every town, in bottles at as. yd. and 4s. 6d. each, with
ample directions.

,-----___
AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, . .
(The.Origittal Invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his
successive Improvements to the highest perfedionj coati- '
DUCS to be prepared and sold by THU M AS and WILLIAM
HEN RY, Chemists,. Manchester. • . .. .
THIS agreeable PERFUMED LIQUOR - is
composed of highly'concentratcd Vinegar, joined with
the most pleasant Aromatics an 4 efficacious Antiseptids.
Its pungent Odour renders it extremely grateful and salu-
tary in Head Adis Paintings, and in all places of public re-
sort,
as 'theatres, of I ustice, &e. as it cduitteraCts
the bad eilettis of healed and foul Air. It is also the best
Antidote against the intetlion of all Contagious Diseases.,
As there ate many spurious and interior imitations, under
the sante atitt'i similar names, some of which are fallaciously
. representott asimproveinerits, the public are requested to, ob- ,
serve, that the names of THOMAS and ,WILLIAM
JJ
HENRY, Manchester, arts engraved on each Stamp, •intl:.,
moulded in the glass ofeach hottle.
.The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, price
zs. gd. (Stamp included) is sold. wholesale and retail by.,
BAY 1...b.Y and BLEW, Cockspur-street, the only Agents
iti London authorised by ,the Proprietors ; where • may be
ltad,S lionge Boxes of Gold, Silver, Cornclian, Chrystal, Ike.
Also, HENRY's CALCINE!) MAGNESIA, in bottles
iVas. 6d. and larger with glass stui4:rs, at 4s. eachs their
I a MeS being on be staoys.

j3k14414 EITEL L.I,G EN MADV.,ASw
MARCH 15, ItlUg.
Our late letters from General St. Ledger's camp
mention, thAt, in consequence of- the friendly ad-
justment of all differences with the Seiks in that
quarter, the BritislLarmy would break up about the
latter end of last!:Montli. All the objects which
were contemplatdB by the formation of the late. tor.
midable army in Serhind being'happily and satis
faetorily obtained, the public interest in thatquarte'r
is established on an equitable and more secure and •
permanent foundation thab heretofore. Runjeet.
Sing, consulting his individual interest, and general,
welfare of his people, wisely preferred peace and
friendship with the British G,..ernatent, to an hos-
tility, as just in its ends as it must 'have proved irre-
' sistible in its means. A few days alter the adjust-
ment all the lately subsisting difi-"erenees with
ilunjeet Sing, the pleasing intelligence of the de-
strudion of the armi;:s in Spain, of the capture ci
Junot, the liberation of Portugal; &c. were re-
ceived in the British camp on the Batiks of the Sut-
ledge. A Royal salute„, as might naturally b, ex-
petted, was tired on the receipt of such joyful
news, .As spoil as the cause of the salute v.a., made
known tip, Runjeet Sing, he ordi:red a salute to be
fired from all the guns in his camp, in testimony of,
his partkipai ion in the sentiments of joy on the de
feat of the enemy of the English tiation.
Maitc-x(1111111Major-General
.St. Ledger's- army
continued; at ili&kiate of the latest advices,. encamp-
ed in Sirhind. COlonel Ochterlony's detachment
continued in-their'encampment on the 2d curl., at
Loodeliannah, and we understand that a, militarr
post will in future be constantly retained at that sta-
tion, or at' some neighbouring point on the left. bank
of the Sutledge. We learn by letters of the each
ult. iron: •Kernaul, 'that the sib tight -:Dragoons,
under the
Foal :nand of Major Johnston, arrii ecl at
Koondagli ghaut from CaWnpore, after, a 'forced
march of 27 days withoilt halting. The regiment
is in the best"pbs,,ible order, and the men tu high
spirits, anxiously 'Wishing to cross the Jumna, and
to proceed on their' march to Lahore. His Excel-
lency the :Conrmittider in Chief ordered a Special
Commlitee to cast such horses belonging to this
corps as were unfit for aClual service; and gave or-
ders fig supplying the regiment with a Ke-onount
from Delhi, which had been already completed, and
this regiment can now take the field with more et-
fedive fighting men than any regiment of Dragoons
on this side of India:
Aram s.—By letters received from General St:
Ledger's camp at Loodehannah, dated the Vitt) olt.
we are informed that
.all matters With the .Seiks
were then "amicably. and finally settled the two fi...rts
on the left bank of the Sutledge, namely, Keere and
Feride Khote, which were dZmanded, trom Runjeet
Sing, .were given up, and are now possessed by the
British (loops. In consequence of this pacific ar-
rangement, the corps of the army were, at the date
of these letters, preparing to fall back to tl:,!ir respec-
tive cantonmt-nts.—Colonel Ochteriony with a well,
'appointed force, amounting to 8000 men, will re-
main encamped in Loodehannah.—The country in
which Keere and .Feride Khote are situated, is a
barren, sandy waste, without vegetation.—Colonel
Ochterlony's posit ion is about five miles distant from
the Gliaut of the Sutledge.—Colonel Gillespie, who
coinnianFilthe. 'cavalry, in the field, with six or
eight thagoon offieers, were preparing to set out on
tour thront.Y,h
.ttleitlaun mountains, and to proceed
through thetnAti, -Itirdwar, where, at the 'ensuing
horse fair, they a:e.to sit as a Committee for the
purchase of army horse's'. ' The head-quarters were
expected to be removed from Kertiaul to Meerut,
about the end of March.
APRIL 26.---At length, after much longer delay
than had been foreseen, arising froth various unim-
portant objections on the, part of Runjeet Sing, all
the conditions prescribed to that Chieftain have been
punctually .fulfilled, the stipulated ground and forts
have been foriiially delivered up to the British troops,
and which, with some additional works that are to
be Coritin'tit cl;:fAilt be held as British - posts in Sirhind
—a inasiiiiefWflich, at the same time that it extends
security Wildiitoteetion to the people on the left bank
of the Sutledge, must have a powerful_ effect in
maintaining tranquility on that frontier.
The arrangements with Runjeet Sing have been
• thus satisfa&orily ifulfilled—General St. Ledger's
army brpke ground from Loodeliannah on the 41fi
current, and made one march; but Halted on the
ith .; in the course of a day or two the corps were
expeded -to continue their march for their different
frontier stations.
From the extreme heat of the weather during the •
latter end of March and 'beginning.of this month,
tile:grand, army encamped at , Loodeliannah was be-
coming rather siekly,.partieulArly the:
;Europeans, but
the proportion of casualties were very slight.; Oar
late letters from Bendlecund represent the Weather
as!being intensely'hot ; the • troops, however,_ con-
tinue healthy, and in high.spirits. The detachment
of the European regiMent lately employed' on the
public setkiiee in China, reached Dinapore on the
3th atilatit.liitter a quick run up the Ganges, under
a stroniStAitherly'

:AFT.
PARTICULARS RESPECTING THE SIEGE OF AIT

WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THAT FOETELSS, • COMMU,
NICATED BY AN OFFICER, WHO WAS ON THE

SPOT :

After Bebontah Hill was carried by assault with
amazing labour, and exertion, the guns Were drawn
up, and lodged in batteries constructed oh , the
shoulders of the hill. On the summit a 6--pounder
was placed at the distance of 350 yards from the
gates, to:§eCure the defences with grape.. On-the
upper shoti*ts, was a battery for two I 8,-poutAer,3.
Lower dowrhun the shoulders was a battery for two
IQ-pctun4r;,' and at the foot of the hill in the 6hu-