The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-04 00:00:00

LOCK AND SUIWICAL DISPENS:IRY.

PA T Sp N

Hit Itoyal Highne6s.the Duke of York.

Earl of L:•i'rim

" ; "
011:1 Lat.I.).CBC, M.P.

OVL (i ti,

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• • •-•.)11e;. 11. P

SURGEON,
.Sr. Kiernan, Member of lht rroyal College, London.

THIS- INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Cure
of VENEREAL DISEAsES, arid theh drea'dful
'quenew,,. as Strictures, Denility, Iceratioas, Ote. has to
boast the cure of no less than two thousand Patints ounu.
ally, many ai4ieted from ten to twenty years, since esta-
blished in 1800'.

The early sv‘nploms of Cionorrluea and Chancre are cured,
in a few days f:r), Mr. liiernaa's supe.-ior nod efficacious. mode
of treatment, tud that WCAille.S and derangement of thege-
nerative organs, which impair the constitution., and shorten
life, are here more successfully treated than on any other
plan:
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either sex, at
his private 'house, N 0... 9.1, Lower Charl6tte-street, Bedford-
svare, where Letters front Fownand Country are to bead-
dressed, and the necessary advice.and medicine will be given
or sent to any part of the kingdom.
• Just published, price Bs. Practical Observations on the
above Diseases, by F. Kiernan; and sold by Sher Wood aad
Co. Paternoster-row, at 6s

TIIE ONLY GENUINE PECTORAL BALSAM of HONEY'

IN V P.:.\'lt.4), IT SIR JOHN HILL, M.D.
IPOIt COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and
.I. coNsurmirrioNs—this Medicine is unequalled, the'
Mthmatic iand Consumptive May rely on Relief, and, by due
Persevenarce, on a•radical.4:ore. . Those whose Lungs are in-.
lured by Cola, or op.pressed by a..quantityof Olutinous,Mat-
ter, will find a si:fe and certain Remedy opens the Um;
ruck: Ducts—heals the soreness of the Brehst—removes
cultrof Ilreathing—Tromotes easy ExpectoratiOn, and pre-
vents, as well a 3 Comsumptive Affections,'so fatal-
to Thousands in this Coantry.

__ _.. _ ..
Caution—No Me:licine was ever so universally Counterfeit-
ed as this ; and a few Years ago, the Wife of the Rev. Robert
Fowler-, of Peterborough, had nearly fallen a sacrifice to a
spurious Balsam of Honey, sold by a Chemist and Druggist
in London.

Persons will therefore be careful to ask for " Sir John Hill's
Balsoul of Honey," and oh:erve the .; ames of '' Shaw and
Edwards," are engraved on the Stamp given with such Bottle.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by E. Edward-, No. n 6., St. Patil'i
Chutch Yarn ; and by Sam.;Tr, Oxford-sired ; and 'Putt, Ex-
change.—Price 4. 9d. W. dd. and 2is. pig bottle.

By. the'.RlNG's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

•VEC;WT,V:Ii,II; 13ALNANI, 'MI' GREATEST

DiscovEitY-, WER FOUND OUT, FOR COUGHS,
CONSCMPTIONS, and AsTHMAS. •
rinians and 1-,-.`ohlen changes of the Wea-
ther in this uncertain climate is particularly' danger-
ous co Asthmatic and Gins:mot:6l.e Complaints. The ptirport
of this aoverttseinent is merely to remind the public, as well
as ttie aditeted with tnrs, crud disorders, that the above me-
dicine is ;by a vast chain of its noble patrimages, great'
many of the facuit.;, and thousands of other, too numerous
for the.litnits of as advertisement), proved to be the only
sure and edicacions remedy ever discovered fors pulmonary
complaints.—lt is now bez•mne unnecessary to diffuse ally
en-
ceiniuui; to recommend this medicine, because it has distin-
guished itself by,cares unequalled in the annals of the physi-
cal world these thirty years past, and under cilia:instance,.
wht4e numbers Of the first medical abilities had consigned
their patients to despair.
Stronger proofs of the.etlicacy of this Medicine cannot be
given than its being recommended by the following Nobi-
lity

The Most Noble Marquis of Lothian,. the Right Hon. Vis.
count Pudicy and Ward, the Night Hon. Lords Mcdonaid,
Grantley, Fortvi.eue, and Mo:milord, the Right Pion. late
Viscoautegs- Dudley and Ward, . Dowagers Crantley, Fal-
mouth, and Forteseue, Lady Appreece; fir Francis Blake,
Edward Newnlium, John Coghill, and George Armstrong ;
Generals Doyle and Dreculy; Colonels. Biker, Dehath, Le-
noN,

N. B. Messrs-. Cindbord have established an institution for
the benefit of thevoor,and others, wilt) cannot afford to pay
the full price for the -fluddiclne, and have, in consequence,
appointed'it to be sold by one respe;:tible Vender in every
principal town in England, agreeably to the terns of the
charity, as Weil-as at No. 3, -Bloomsbury-59144C.
Sold by_ Newberry and _Sons, Shaw and Co, St. Paul's:
Clinrch-yard; 4intler,, Clitanside; Dicey and CO, Bow Church-
yard- ; Bac.-o4 and Co; Pxft'ird,st roet ; and all principal Vender:
in town and 4...Qui:lcy. • _

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-Ftreet, London.,
HoNottntu Sin, Editthargh, March 13.
.71r 13 SG leave to inform you, that ever since the
JIL. year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerva ;
.which, from its obstinately •resisting every course of medicine
.prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty het*, end un-
dergoing several svere courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged fro:1141m Hospital with little.relief, •would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of lost year
my disorder had got to such a head,' as nearly' to put a peri.•:,.l
to soy existence—l had a large ulcer on the cr,.iwn of my head,
one on each arm, and 'my legs wero broke out in a frightful
manner; ,my right was dreadfully painful, and had heenin a
state of ulceration for the last seven Years ; my left, had. also '
tivo large nudes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
.me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive use of rest; in Oil lamentable state, I
was recommended by )ir. J. Ththopson, (who received so
great a cure by tlaun here), to take you .Leake's Patent Pills,
which. I began to do on the 21;th of ; in the coarse of a
fortnight I began to reeeiv, benelit—in little noire than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
soon after, the sores on my legs
_healed also ; leaving, how-
ever, considerable discFdouration in the shin, and pain in the
hone of the left, which, lu the blessing of Giod, and a little
lodger perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, stbbsided ;
the :lodes dispersing, the skin regaining. its natural Lqe, and
the nocturnal gradually going off.-1 this became, by
Sour 'Meryl advice and aledieitie, porfectly free frorn all my
former complaints—have recovered my fouto,r.
strength; and am bec:nne jolly .111(1 fat, in Whitt • • ;
continued many mouths to the astokiisli;:iiint
me, lamat a loss in whet terms to express my gru,,, •
be°. YOu for the good .otlier suffering.;uatais,
„ ,
this and case as.public pussible, as I shall on over:,
ea-
Lion; in.so doing you viii greatly ohlisge,
, Sir, your grateul, obedient, veyy hmnble servant,
ALEX. ISIURKEI-1.
Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witneses to the above cur.,

John Thompson, No. 3,'New Poultry Nlar;:et, Edintrurgh ;
John M'lntosh, Old Assemiily I,`,,liab;ir4h. -
Prepared and sold by the -sole PropriiA:,r, TfIOSIAS TAY-
LOR,. /Member •of the Royal Colle. of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, New Bridge-street,. I;ontlini; where, after a
constant residence of n'ou'c-than 3i years, in a practice para•
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
lin:Mental t'o the Parts of Generation, with that itsviolable
secrecy which nu of his profe.s.sion should always olis:.ree in,
such cases, he -flatters himself the adrice and assistance he
gratuitously administers to persons taking this Med[eine,
be esteemed, he a discerning Public, as an advantage'seldoin
attainable; a• •a void of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment, far the et-over-tic:lice of those
living at a dislonce, !t the Perfumer'. , No. 35, M. A Ibun's-
street, Pall-mall ; 'the royshop, Oxford-st feet ; Mr.
Dishorough's, No. 7, 17ish-st Feet- hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South,
bridge, Edinburgh; Msllonalel, Jeweller, GliOgow ; Mr.
DOhlin ; and by once per•uni in every consitivrable
town in Great. Britain and Ireland, in hoxes of only '2s. 9d,,
eacn,stampol, and sealed up with full and plain directions,
whereby persons, of either sex may cure theuiselves with
ease, speed, secrecy, airl safety.
N. B. Lvcry Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a
Stamp, on which, Ity (avourt)f the Conunissioners,)s printed,
at the Stamp Otlice-T, Taylor, No. 9, New 13..idge-street.—
it4itatt. which LI/v.lolly, -and ail utiies3 ate counterfeits. -

\

•Z,6:0-L, •
•;',.q1.!,1,ry
•

EPRT.CE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNT,

DUTCH PAPERS.

~~~

HAGUE, DEC. 27.—0 n the 20th December the
fleet at Antwerp was 21-§ail ofttlic line, with some
i'rigates and gtin-boats, all well supplied with am-
munition. There were only 900 men on, board,
the rest or. the crews being eniplod on shore.

. .
A watch of eight Of nitie,tnen tvas pi :teed -over
each ship. The land force w..as' calvninted. to be
about 9000 men. AtitCverp, in thse .customary
sense of the phrase, is. not provisioned. Ail ,that
was in the magazine cont,,ted of ;'y:, mod,
and, beer. ,Colonel Clement, arc(); ding to !ilc
same Gazette, Extra-Commandant of the
tional Volunteers of iouth 13eveland, dislodged
420 Freo.,ch.who had landed at Bosseler.

ROTTERDA VI, DEc. from Tit iel
of the-26th iustant states, that a large body of the
had arrived in the town, who have est a-
blished their adVanced guard- at Ratyuburg. Ou
Monday 2,000 men went through- the Maese
\Va'lbhe to force' the French from their post at
DrUter, Gen. Thume has his head-quarters at

Abxnpir.i, Dtb. 23.—AccOrding to letters re-
ceived here, a corps of the army of the Crowri
Prince, 12 or 14,909 strong, will enter Holland.
A RUssian army, of 30,000 men is to, be stationed
at
_Munster; ,and these troops are,td meet on the
Rhine, bet Ween our city and Emmerick.
DORDRECHT, DEC. 23,—We have received in-
formation that the English troops tbilt had mirch-
ed to defend'Breda from the attack' made• by the
French, have arrived at Rkendaal ; and that a
&Annul of Prussian troops, under General BulOw,
had left the Hommel Ward, also to protect Breda.
Yesterday the 'Tench,- endeavoltring to pass the
.river Merk, in order to pillage Ter,Heide, were
repulsed by the Cossacks.. This morning tin... N-
ational Guards' of Holland arrived. here from Ger-
truidenburg. Three batteries have been erected
onithiS island. Admiral Kikkert is expected here
to examine the wor!is.•

DORDRECH.r, DEC. 27.—The day before, yes-
terday, a efirps of newly raised national infantry:,
amounting to near 700 men, entereti Papendrecht,
and the day after marched for Heusi I eit , there to
relieve the. Prussian garrison. This carps, which
CO.nyleteiY.C.lothed and armed, had a very tine
appearance. Yesterday about 5U French nrisniwri,
.„,,,14con,:;az to o ie, tkiiMr an escort of Cos,itelisi
from. Breda.

DoHT, Dix. 24 -:-By the .incursions of the
French the country has suffered gr,kftiv.
BREDA, IjEC. 21,—tife French during their re-
treat suffered severely from the Cossacks, between
Sundert and \Vest Wesel. .

BREDA, DEC. 26.—A courier, in two days from.
,Bremen, has brought here the impoNttnt'hitelli-
gence, that Dsminark has at rastjoined the Allies;
and that Davoust, forsaken by all the Datilsit
troop's, has shut himself up, with 8000 men, in
HaFithurgh. This event, it is said, has deter-
mined the Crown Prince of Sweden' to follow Ge-
nerfl:Winzingerode in person, with his principal
force; to this quarter, leaving only the necessary
troops to besiege Hamburgh. The,last mentioned
General, with a cOnsiderasle corps, has 'already
arrived on our frontiers. The. French, after their
retreat from hence, formed a camp between West
Wesel and Antwerp, where' also last 'night they
were joined, by some troops from Antwerp. The
garrison of that city is hence sr, much 'diminished,
that it-scarcely amounts to 1200 men. The ene-
my, to protect his camp. on this site, has brokers
up the causeway,, behind which be has erected a
battery ; his right wing rests on it wood, and on
Hoogstraten. It is understood_ that Bergen;-op-
Zoom is now,invested by the 'English. • Some ves-
sels, laden with flour and property, which the
douaniers and other French administra'tOrs carried
off in their flight, and which were to proceed trout
Bergen-op-Zoom to Fhtibing ands Antwerp, have
been captured by the. English.

PROCLAMATION

ISSUED EY•LORD WELLINGTON IN FRANCS,

Head-quarter. 3, Dec. 18, 1313.

Having taken.—into-con..sitteration the iieeet,sit/
oUtixir.g the- basis tipon tirhieh trade i;,, to be car-
ried on in the ports of Freneh.tiavarre, 1:;i-n,,; to
the South of the Adour, the Gontrnander-ili-C;lime
of the'Allk;(i Army makes known—

_ 1. That tilt:se ports shall be considered free and open to.
individuals of all nations (with the exceptidn et. Ouse that
May be at war.with Any of the Allied Powers,', and to pro-
dilc~ of every kind...,
2. There shall be levied ou all goods imported by sea into
these ports, a duty.of tire per •ctsut. ad mflor,:•m—,:xeniptitig
from so .h duty the following articles : • -
,Wheat, IncOn corn,. flour, i arlev, oats,.bran, biscuit bread,
beans, pease, and salt.

3. Goods and pr:)visi-ons imp(rted by sea for the :plied
_Armies, shall be exempted from paying, the duty fixed by
Article 2.

4. The Municipalities are charged with the rirganization
the establishments requisite for raising- tbt duties ; awl they
are to sur.mit to the ColnmaWer-in-Ciiief regulations for die
execution of the service ?eith which they are cirarged.
5. The Municipalities shall inal;e a report even' Mon .lay
to'thcomin.inder-in-Chief,' of the importS dining tbo pr -
4:dim;week, and specifyin;l:lne amount. of the dutiwlevied%
and hp will give them orders tor the apolial ion thereof.
WELLINGTON.

1114or-General Jolts. 111uREAY (pitted the
command of Demerara, to Assume the Oovirn- .
ment pt P...!rbiee 3 aunt Colonel EID'WArsD CODD; of
thie 60th, sueceeds-to the command of t:ie former
place, until Ritpers'eded by Mr. I.VENTINCX., WNO is
speedily going out as Governor frona Engla-nd,