The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-15 00:00:00

A REAL BLESSING TO 'WITHERS

F ever there ~vas a Medicine sent from [-leaven
for suffering Babes, the AM.ERICAN SOOTHING
SYRUP claims the.pce-eminence.
The Child 'of Mrs. Hall. No. 88, Browlow-street, Long
Acre, was a mat tyr during dentition; at the age of En.7liteen
Months was- as helpless as an infant just born, h...t not n
Tooth, and was so weak in his loins, that he was quite a cripple,
aWailed•with a continual kever, and-much coneWsed,- when
fortunately Vrs. Hall, hearing the number of Children the
syrup had cured; purchased a bottle. • The. first time rbc
Child's gums were rubbed he began to mend. in less fbau
soon•. had several Teeth thrptit;h4 lto has got thein'all through,
anti is a ii!.e Child, conSideringthat at the age of tiro years the
Doctor thought br would never hay any use. of, his legs; he
caa walk with the, help of crutches, They; hare lost three
cltildrea in teething. She has got one that is onlyiten months
old, can wall: with one hand ; has got no pain in his
nra.)' , bs rubbing his gums in time with the Svrup.
he had of e Proprietors,' Johnson and 'Williams,
84, i-street, Oxford-Greet; and by their appoint-
: meld, of I itou and Tutt,Ruyai Exchange; and Wistain,.39,
St: ~ad; s i; uy all the Principal Medicine Venders in town
and-C.,unt.y, at .2,1. Bd. a bottle. .
Cautiou.--Be sure to ask for Johnson and Williams's
Socthing Syrup, as there._are several spurious

Mrs. Johaso;, relieves the Infant-poor as usual, at her
house, eviTy Tuesday and -i.ituraily niorKing, from Nine to
Ten on brining; g a letter from a respectable hanic-
i leere'r, to certify that they are real' object of charity.

. .
is an Axiom, the truth of Which catmot be
controverted, thitt a VINE HEAD of HAIR is the most
prominent Trait of BEAUTY ; and the only Article that will
eifectually.prodmie this beautiful Ornament is.
11.'0)VLAND'S ;MACASSAR OIL,

Under the' aught Patronage of their Royal Highnesses
the PrineesS of Wales, and Duke of Sussex, his Serene
Highness the Duke of Brunswicit, his Excellency, the.Spaiiish
Ambassador, by their special Authority; also by the Navy
add Antic, and most of. the Nobility. t • •
• This Oil, compord of Vegetable ingredients from the •
Island of llao-ssar, in the East Indic, possesses salukrions
properties, wl.ieb eradicltes. all ImpArities- of the human
Hair, prevents its falling off or tarnityr, grey to the late it
period of life, strengthens the weakest Mari• and rroduc..,a
luxnriant growth on the .haldest p'hces, produces an itfinit-
able natural ca ' cart, and renders the flair, either natural or ar-
tificial, beantifully,soft 'end Mossy, and adds a .pleasant per-
fathe ; in 6ne, it renders the fresseS inexpressibly attracting,
promotes the triliWtil of whiskers, 44--• rows, muts:taehios,..&c.
It 'is rrfroty ihnoxions„aad may with safety be applied to
the Harr of the youngest Child, and the beneficial effects pro-
duced are fully explained. • 4.
Rowland's 'treatise ola the Hair is included wttlk. each
Bottle. ' As this Book. is pirated, and the Oil counterfeited,
it is especially necessary to observeothat -each Genuine
Bottle is signed on the outside label, in -red ink, ".A.
ItOWLANI) and SON." in their own hand-writing.
Sold at as. gd. ins. 61. and il. Is. 'per bOttle, by the sole :
Proprietors,' A. ROWLAND and SON, Kirby-street, Hat-
tor-garden, and, .by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries,
Perfumers to her Majesty, TitebbOrne-street; Messrs..Smyth, -
and Co. Perfumers to his Majesty, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 57,
D. Itigge, 35, Overton, 47 Tamer, 75, New Pond-street;
TheVenot and Co. Old Bond-street, Berry, 17, Greek-street;
30hUs1.on, 15, ditto Bayley and Blew,,.Cockspiir-street ;
Low, 3M), Strand ; NA-bery and Sous, 45, Shaw and
wards, 6g, St. Paul's Church-yard ;'Rigge, '6s;•l3fitler;
Cheaoside; Bowling, Walker, and Co. Borough;- Barclay
and. s:ons, 05. Fleet-market; Burgess, Cursitor-street, Patty,
Butts, and Co. Lombard-street; molten and Tutt, Royal
ExChange; Weston, T 49, Strand; Bacon, 150, Thorn, 45,
Graiqe, 115, Oxford-street; Marquis, Coleman-street; and
by 'all Perfumers, and
:Medicine. Venders in London, and of
x.,urnpe. Also, . •.
' ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE, OR IMPERIAL
DTA, a . preparation of wonderful metamorphosing powers,
Which will immediately and effectually change Red. or Croy
nair, Whiskers, .eye-brutes, &c, to a beautiful Brown or
Black, which cannot be removed by washing,lke.--It'is per-
fectly innoxions, end is compounded of vegetable sOstances.
A single/6a' will prove-its superior merit. Price 78. gd. per
bottle.

•
• ns Day was published,
A now Editipu, price Five Shillings, lllustrated with Cases,
PRAC:II%T; TREATISE .on the PRE.-
VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASp.,
and its consequences, as Strirtures, Glints, &c. including-
Practical Obseryationi on Tubes Dorsalis, itlucal Dis—
charges, &c.

By T. M. CATON., S!irgeon,

Late of the Utniett Hospitilli of St. thonta's and riuy's.

Printed for Alc.qqrs. Slierwor4 and Co. 20, Paternoster row,
'anti :I,lartin, f3011e5-Oreet, Cavendkb-quare, London ;
where clay be Flail Caton on Fernalc nicease, ss. 6d; -Vitrnua
and Winter Coogh,. 2s ; &c.-

• •
REECLVS.'QUIDE FOR: 'TROPIC. It; CLIMATES.
Tflisilay'Was published, iti4i.o.-Price 9s. Boards,'
ti 1"
CLIMATES ; particularly the British nts
the-East and West Indies, and the Coast of Africi ; contain-
ing ample Thstructions fin* the Prevention and Cure of tile
Diseases of their Climates, and also on the Voyage outward
and home. With a copious Tropical Dispensatory.
To which is added, a- System of -Regulations for 'the con-
duct of Foropeans abtoad, in respect to dress. diet, ,xtr-
cise, sleep, Concluding with a View of the con,s-
quences to their Health 'en their return to Europe, after a
long residence in Tropical Climates, aua the Prceantions on
this Head..---With Remarks on the Climate.. and Diseases of
,dilferent Countrifo of Europe.
- •
11y RICHARD RgEECF., M.D
• Member of. the Iloy.al College of Surg-eons.'
Printed 111411I 00'
for L llurst •Itees Orme, and Brown, o
Pa-
ternoster-row. -
Of whom may be .had, by the same Author,
1. The MEDICAL;G.UILIE.. •for the 17-e of t!et FLads of
Families, Seminaries', Bz.e. The 10th Edition, price los. lid.
2. The PRACTtOAI; DICTIONARY of Domestic. Me-
dicine. Second Ealtion, corrected and improved, price:

~~_

TO THOMAS' TAYLOR, •ESQ.
No: 9, New 'Bridge-street, London.
IiONOUREO St R, Ed;rllnirgh,
.March
BEGleave to inforni you, that evcr.since the
year 1790, 1 had been aiiiieted with the LtiesiVeneroa ;
which, from its obstinately resisting every course ut mc.licine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing several severe courses of salivatiJn, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, woul,d appear to
be of the Most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my disorder hail go, to such a head, as nearly to put a pe.ind
to My existence— lad -a large ulcer on the crown of my hetil,
one on each aria, and my legs ,were broke mit in a frightful
manner; my.right was clreadfil,y painful, and had been in a
state of ulceration for the last seven years ; My left hat also
tWolarge nodes on it, was very much li,colourcl*and gave
me such ixtruciating pain, partienl• when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest;. in tli,. lamentable st.te,
IniS recommended by Mr: a. Tho.; • hi, (who receive& so
great a cure by them here), to take beake's 'Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the 2Gth in th, ,01.11.50 of a
fortnight- I began to receive !:.- e turn a
month the ulcers on my boad it: , i•,
• soon after, the sores on my to -hOw
'ei•cr, considerable hi the nod poin in to
bmw of the left, o, t •blessing of God,, and a
longer perseverStice in your invaluable Alelic;ue,
the nodes dispersiiig.. the skin regoihing its :,117!1r,-11
the nocturnal pains gradually going oil'.—.I -
yonr•libevrl advice•and medicine, perfectly :,•t) a all it'
form,: coml. .aints--ti.i.ve recovered thy fo: • :•r and
and-ain become ?ally and tat, in ~;te baying
continced many months to the ast,inislini,o, itii who limisv
me, I aot at a loss in what.terms to express my ~mitiln,l6 bitt
beg, you, for good of Gther suffering mortals, to make
this my oase,as pottac as- possible, as I shall on every occa-
sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very -humble servant,.
, - • ALEX...MUIIiiER.

a,ld

Swann'g Close, Bigh-street, Edinburgh.
,Witnesses to the above eure:
John'TbOtiipSors, So., 3, Ness' Pollitntnlill Edinburgi. ;
John APintosh, Old As.:efublv
Prepared and'sold by the sole Prop,rietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR, Member of the Royal College eif„Surgeous, at his
house, No. 9, New Bridgsl-street, LondOrr; whet e, after a
coustiint residence of more than ng years, in a,practim parti-
cularly hrected to.the cure of Venereal Gomni lints and ihosts
ineideptal to file t=arts of Generation; witha that inviolable
secrecy which men of his profession should.always'ohserve its
such eases,. he Hatters himself the advice an'd assistance he
gratnitousivadmirsusters to persons taking this Medicine, will
he esteetned,,by a discerning i.?:tbiie, as'an adVantage 'seldom
attainable, a,,:d Void of all ambiguity. • .•
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those
living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St., Aliian's,
Street, Pall-mall; the loyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mrs;
Disborough's, No. 7, 171,h-street -hill ; air. Bakter's, South-
bridge, Ediu'ourgl4 D N'l'mmid, Jewell'!:, Glasgow Mr.
Callwell's, Dublin ; and 'm. (:ne person in -every considerlible
town in Great. 'Britain anti Leland, in boxes of only 2s, .9(1.
cacti, stamped, and sealed up with hill and plain directinns,
whereby persons, of either
.sex may cure theinsel.'es with
ease, speed, sectecy, 'and safety.
N; B. Every Box sold in .Great-Britain is sealed Up with a
-stamp, on which, by flvOurof the Commissioners, is-printed,
at the Stansp 011iee..--T:-Tayiur. No. 9, New B:id;ze-street---
to imitate which le Folouy, gad all uthars'aro counterfeits'.

FRENCH PA PURS.

PARIS, AXARcii 9:

• I'AY

CRA(M, -1114Rmi rias been to-day a
battie which is very glorious for the French ar-
tries, The
.Emperor has beaten the corps of
Winzingerode, NVoronzoff, and Langeron, united
with the remains of that of Sacken.—We have
already taken 2000 prisoners,- and several pieces
of cannon.-L-Our army is pursuing the enemy on
the road to Lion:

PARIS, M,0194 11.—It is affirme4„that the army
of Italy has had a very brilliantlaffair,,after which
our troops re-entered the City•of:Parma, where
we took 2300 prisoners. The news is positive,
but the details have not yet reached us.
We have accounts from Chamberry, that a
corps of 8000 flue infantry is at this moment
crossing the Alps to join the army of the Duke
of Castiglione.—The park of artillery, which was
at Guignes, has received orders to advance, and
the Intendant-General to repair to dens.
PARIS, MARCH l o.—DiscLarges of artillery have
announced to the Metropolis a new success of our
armies. The affair passed at CraOne. We have
taken from the enemy-a great number of prisoners,
and several pieces of cannon. The army
lowing itp its advantages. •It is affirmed on_thi,
other side, that the enemy's army has been re-
pulsed with considerable loss on the whole line
from Moutereau to Nogent.
PARIS, MARCH o.—Her Majesty the Empress
to-day -walked on the Terraceof the
Rntiivis; Maitcn -:' iitiiivee of the
French stoops into this City seems to have dis-
concerted. the projects of- the Allied Armies.--.
Without any. strong places to support them, it is
hopathey_wilf repent of their imprudent bold-
ness. The. enemy has not dared to approach the
forkresses of the Departments of the Ardennes.-
-The Provisioning of these fortresses, as well as of
those of the adjoining Departments, has been fully
comPleted; Time garrison as well as the inhabi-
tants, are animated with the best spirit.
On the 25th of February, just as the town of
C9nde was going to be bloAaded, General Carra
St. Cyr atTived to its relief with the garrison of
Valenciennes.
At three in the afternoon the enemy was at-
tacked. A very hot fire of musketry was kept up
for an hour ; at last, 60 rounds of grape-shot.
fired 'among the enemy's ranks, caused him consi-
derable loss, and compelled hint to retreat. He
was pursed two leagues, and till night-fall.
MEZIERES, MAacut 2.—C01. St. Priest, in the
service of Prussia, son of Count St. Priest, for-
merly-Minister in France, has been taken.pri-
soner vomeia hi? tho pi.ftse, 1... r.. no lq in
'the prison in the castle of this town.—The Rus-
sian Prince Gagarin, who was taken prisoner in
the late affairs, arrived at Paris to-day. On the
Bth, in the evening, sk'n English courier, accom-
panied by
,a superior officer, passed through
Guignes, on his way to Paris.
PARIS, MARCH 10.—The enemy begin to stew
some fears since they have seen their projects so
speedily baffled. The Ihussians in particular are
afraid lest every one should take up arms, as was
done in Prussia
,r 3 months ago; but what
frightens them Most is, that the capital gives to
the nation a formidable example. - Marshal Blu-
cher himself said, " we must see what Paris Will
clo ; the pesants begin to rise in an alarming man-
ner. This flame may spread to Paris itself. Let
the pebple fairly resolve to defend themselves.in
that cursed city, and I consider our cause as lost."
These were the Marshal's own words.
At Bray the Emperor of Russia lodged in the
house of a person now in Paris. He asked tot
maps of the country and the public papers. On
reading the details of the excesses committed by
the enerny's troops, he seemed much affected, and
said the troops complained d'f are hordes that act
jitst in the same manner even, in their own coon-
try ; they regard plunder as their glory, and to
check them 'would be depriving :he army of their
Servicyi.
The Prince of -Hohenloe, who was at Sens,
Spoke of time total inefficiency.of 4iscipline in the
Russian and, Prussian armies. Every one said he-
seeks to stcure his plunder, and if this continues
our army mill soon resemble a caravan. There
rei4ns a great misunderstanding bet ween the troops
of the different nations. When they once come to
i. ,ws with each other', Which Will soon happen,
-V:raluant will be forced :to renounce his ,

[None of the Paris Papers say any thing of
ac my of Augereau, or of the taking of Ge-
•

• ,
FRENCH %FUNDS.
March 9 - - 51 francs 25 cents.

- - ,5I

DUTCH PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 4.—From the Head-quar-
ters of. Count de Woronz,::i‘v, atrßethel (in Chain-
pagne, six leagues N.. F. of lifieins), the 27th
Feb. 1814,