The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-11 00:00:00

CORDIAL BALM OF' GILEAD.

notorkga that vaiions .ills Orders of the
human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth,
and a gross violation of those rides which prudence dictates
for the preservation of health, auel lacier a foundation for
a long and leap e, -with :t Grit anti btromg constitution ;
the blessings of health are no sooner lost, than painful ex-
perience teaches the inestimable value. of it, awl the unhappy
patient looks around, too often in tutu, fur the means of its
recovery.

Dr. Solomon recommends .his CORDIAL BALNI OF GI-
LEAD to those whose Oon3tittnions have been impaired, and
whose nerve.; ore affected hy too idteuse study, or long resi-
dence in hot or unhealthy climates ; in 4A-hich cases it will
brace the relaxq,,Wves, strengthen and invigorate the con-
stitation. •

Sold by Sutton, &C. Bow ChurAl-yard ; Mathews and
Leigh, )B..Strand, Lon...hat; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, North
Bride, Edinburgh ; J. Baxter and Augns M'Dona:l, Glas-
gow, &c. Medicine-fenders; price I Is. raeli, • 04' lour int one
Family Bottle for 333. by which one 1 Is.. bottle is saved,
with th...t?words "Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on
the Stamp.
*4* Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the
usiftd compliment of a oue pound note to Ise inclosed, afress-
efl '' Money Letter. • Dr. Solonto, Gilead-ItOnse, rear Li-
vc.rpooi. Void double postage."

Rth,;s, of 119, Bishopsgate-street
three Daors from the London Tavern, has the honour
of aunouncing to the Nobility, Gentry, aro! Fair
World, that 'he has now for inSpettirin., at hi, only VCare-
honsc, tbgether with the gre4teq arid. most fashionabie as-
sortment of all kinds'of Oruauiental n ve.nte.l-
- VOLUTE HEAD-DRESS, which is.formed ino,n
the true Marble Models brought: into this Country from the
acropolis of Athens, by Lord Elgin, and which rivals auy
other hitherto invented. The elegance of Taste and simpli-
city of Nature which it. displays, with the facilitr of dress*.
have caused its universal admiratiou,and adoption. Ross hav-
ing, for nearly these Thirty Years, join the honour of recrav-
itag the urmt marked attention for his valuable Inventions,
assures the Public that he %%ill continue to spare ex-
pcncelabour, our attentiori, to reader thorn both useful and
or narnentah

NEW MUSIC.
Just published, Price 12s

3/111 ..BRA HAM 's MUSIC 6nly) in the Opera
_A_ of NARE.NSKY, as performed at the Theatre Royal,
Drur'y lane, so'ng• by Mr. lirahatn, Mrs. Diekons, and Miss
Kelly, arranged with an Accompaniment for the Piano-Forte,
by the Autbor,—Le. RetOur a Bath; a Divertimento, fig. the
Piano-Forte'? pith ,as. lad libittirel- ACcoMpannnent lii the.
Harp and Flute, composed by O. Krallinarli, price ss.—My
Henry is Gone ; a Ballet snag by Mrs. .`e.she, at the Bath
Concerts, composed by Sir John Stevenson, Mus. Doc. pr. 2s.
London : Published by Messrs. Goulding; D'Alwaine, Pot-
ter. and Co. 20, Soho-square, and 7, Westmorcl.And-street,
Dublin.

This Day was published,' in 3 cols. price 183.

T and CONFIDENCE. A Tale
'7 b 8 ElI
tLady. Published and sold. by H. Cu!burn, 50,
Conduit-street; U Goldic, Edinburgh ; 'and'i. Cumming,
Dublin, of whom and all Booksellers may also be had, just
published,
_ _

• The Wife and the..l.orer, by Miss Holcroft., 3 vols. 18s.
Mademoiselle de la Fayette; or, the Age of Louis X.lll. by
Mad. de Genlis, 2 vols. 12s.
Zit ,by Niad, de Start Hohtein, 2 vols. 10s. Gd.
L'lrtr►guante; or, the Woman of the World, 4 rots. 225.
The Sons 'of the Viscount, and Daughters of the Earl,
4 cols. '24s. •

In the Press, and fn a few Days will be published,

NAPOLEON'S CONDUCT towards PRUSSIA
since the Peace of TILSIT. From the Original Docu-
ments published uptirr the Authority of the Prussian Govern-
ment. Translated from the German.

Published and sold •ls'y if. Culborn, 50; Conduit-street; G.
Goldie,EdinbuOi ; and J. Cumming-, Dubirri.
Of whom, and All other Booksellers, may alube had, Dist

publshed,
Letters Addressed to Lord Liveroool,.and the Parliament,
on the Preliaiinaries of Peace, by Calrus, 4s.

The Political St:l.W of Eiti-api; after the Battle of Lcipsie,
. ,
Svo. 45..

" These tarn masterly PaMphlets are des-erring of the
greatest attention. They will' le read with uncommon ia-
terest."—See 'limes and other Journals.

THE GREAT NEWS.

The following are the additions to our Publica-
tion of yesterday, with which we were in the
course of the afternoon enabled to satisfy the fer-
ment in the - public mind, which was extraordi-
nary m. the capital, and we doubt not would ex-
tend to the limits of the British Empire.

SECOND EDITION.—Sun-011ice, tialfrpast Two.
[Further Particulars.]

It is confidently reported, -on the credit of. a
Letter received this day by. a Courier, that_ a Ge-
neral Battle took place on the 3d and ilth- instant,
at Chalons-sur-,Seine, in which 11116NAPARTE was
Defeated, with the loss of 25,000 men hors de com-
bat. It was not known what had become of hint
personally—the Letter says, qu'zl se sauce—that he
has escaped. The Allies had pushed on their ad-
vanced guard,.and were to enter Paris on the 7th.
BUONAPARTE had previously made an unsuccessful
attack on IhticHEß. \\'e may confidently'rely on
the truth arel accuracy of these statements, as
we are aware of the mode in which they, were so
rapidly conveyed to this country.
The Cossacks had before been at 'Fontain-
bleau some days.
The rout is complete. Similar intelligence
has been received by Mr. ROSCHILD, a most re-
spectable Merchant in the City, whose accounts
arrived from Deal in seven hours.

Corcum, it is said, has surrendered, and Ad-
miral VEIIIIEUL has offered to give up the Texel
Fort and Meet oil terms which are rejected.

THIRD EDITION.---.Sun-Officc, Four o'Clock.
[.'.foniteurs rf the 7th.]

In corroboration of' what we have slated, lifo-
niteurs of the 7th have reached its—lionitenrs of
the Seventh bring the accounts. from the Armies
engaged, only. a hundred miles from Paris, to
no later a date than the first. They of course
do not come tit the period we have been enabled
to reach in our Second Edition, but their con.
tents are such as to induce as to place
even firmer reliance than before upon• the
splendid news therein contained. Th.ey relate to
the first battle, 'in which BUONAPARTE was er).•
gaged against the army under BLUCHER, into con,
tact with which he came on the rout by St.
Dizier. Here the Corsican met his first reverse,
and he endeavours to gloss over the disaster, and
his consequent retreat, by stating, that he retired.
in the direction of Troyes, in order to cover
Paris front the attack with which it was threatened,
by the advance on his riglit (to Sens) of the Force
under Prince SCHWARTZENBERG. • • . •

This movement, a glance at the Map
kill spew our' Readers, would bring him
precisely to the spot where our private letters
assert he was utterly routed on the 3d and 4th,
namely,•to near Chalons, being between that City
and Troyes.
We heartily congratulate our Country on these
the most gratifying tidings that.have yet, reached
us—the crisis we may say has come ! There are
many minor particulars, hut we have neither thue
nor room for their insertion, and in truth thesr
are swallowed up in the glorious consutumatiou.