The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-10 00:00:00

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Ike.
WORMSare the Cause of many Internal
Afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that
they may be mistaken by the most eminent Physicians, and
prove equally fatal to the Constitutions of Adults and Chil-
dren ; though the latter more extensively suffer from their
destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits,
Pains in the Stomach, Side, slid Head, Loss of Appetite, and
Pak, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient.—
The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM
LOZENGE%; in all such Complaints, as well as Obstructions
in the Bowels, and every Disorder where opening or cleansing
Physic is required, is so universally IsfIOWII, and has been pub•
lids, acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and
rauk in society, that it is unnecessary hereto enlarge on their
peculiar virtues.
Sold ire Boxes, at ls. tid. and *is 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside. St. Paul's, and 2go, Rs-gent-street (near the
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ihroughout the United Kinkdoin.

Mn. EDITOR—The dissolution of the present-
King of Feasce, which, it appears, may be now,
unfortunately. for-that kingdom, hourly expected,
naturally leads to the consideration of the pre-
sent state of France, and of the possible conse-
quences of this inevitable event. It has been
the peculiar misfortune of 'the Bourbons to be re-
stored to the throne of their ancestors by foreign
bayonets, so that the disasters of a nation, hitherto
every where victorious, were the immediate causes
of these re-establishments. In vain did many men
reasonably uphold them as the harbingers of the
peace of Europe, acid of the prosperity and tran-
quillity of France ; even those who admitted that
these were good in thetnselve4, revolted at.the
idea that they had seen .obtalned only the loss
of that military
fame which has always possessed
inexpressible charms in the eyes otiination essen-
tially military. The miseries of war were, it is
true, at an end ; but the sacred territory of the
Grande Nation had been violated, nay, the hitherto
prostrate eagles of Austria, of Prissia, and of •
Russia had soared triumphant on the .walls of
Paris. This was a termination of a series of
splendid achievements, which even the most mo-
derate could not reflect upon without feelings of
disappointment and irritation. True it was, that,
the inordinate ambition of their fallen -ruler had
alone brought the armies of surrounding nations
into the heart of France, and that he Wolfe bad
been the real cause of all the miseries, and of the
disgrace they now endured ; but yet they scarce-
ly blamed him, and, on„the contrary, attributing
his disasters on,ly to .the basest treachery, they
identified his fall with their own national degra-
dation. At all events, he was the Min of their
choice, whilst his successor was that of Foreign
Powers. This extraordinary man possessed, in-
deed, in an eminent degree, all the qualities re-
quisite to goVern the nation over which his good
fortune bad placed him as a ruler. Fierce
and unbending, as his system of Government
most assuredly was, he still knew how to com-
bine its severity with so many advantages to the
real interests of the people, that its defects were
overlooked, and its annihilation is univer-
' sally regretted. It is, indeed, a notorious fact,
that few, if any, of the commercial towns of
his former dominions stand well affected to their
present rulers. Himself endowed with the most
amazing activity, and possessed of a mind suf-
ficiently capacious to embrace every branch of
the administration, his influence was felt from
one end of his dominions to the other, and no,.
thing that could tend to the benefit or glory of I,ll's
subjects was permitted in a state of inertness.
By the brisk circulation of all thee means ot the
country, which the energy of Buonuparte excited,
-.Yreer-pirtif the _community was makd into
action, everyntal state
ofco
the
hustlenan fulld scope
oufsesifuttlaeitxtienrgtiobnosilliver‘eve:
sure of being rewarded,
nil the latent energies of man were se into mo-
tion, and the good and prosperity of fie com-
munity proved the necessary result. Thee was
in him a daring superiority of genius, whichmade
even superior minds bow down before him, and
become the instruments
of his glory. Mei are
toys
with' HOW abroad who will not scruple t
" there may have been a tyrant, but he- gave ss
hustle, tee gave us commerce, he gave us breads,
all the rest is of little consequence- to
46 We now have peace, we have plenty,
but our manufactures are not encouraged, and
our trade is woefully behind."—These expres-
sions are heard in all manufacturing or commer.
vial towns, few, if any of which, are considered
as favourable to the reigning dynasty.
Thus opposed by. a very large portion of the
people., the House of the Bourbons would be very
insecure had they not succeeded in gaining the
army. It cannot be supposed that this army has
at once forgotten the man whom it once idolized,
No, his remembrance lives, and must live, in the
hearts of all the French veterans who followed
Mei in his victorious career, or were with hien
when his good fortune yielded to the overwhelm.
ing force of his enemies. But the Bourbons have
found means, during the course of the last ten
years, to new-model, in a great measure, the
French army, which is now generally considered
as wholly devoted to their cause'. The unjusti-
liable attack upon Spain, an attack.' reprobated
by the majority of the nation, put the fidelity of
this army to the 'test, and the event has proved
not hesitate to shed
favourable to the Bourbons. The soldiers of
eir the Constitutional- Go-
Co tit
Constitutionalto ant:
tc,
adtied
vernment of Spain, and the nation itself, at the same
time that it reprobated the unjust aggression, felt
flattered by thee success of the enterprize It is
true, and every easelid Frenehman. I
have met
scruples not to confess it, that the Spanish Ge-
the way
nfoern. Its; bseuicntebssri:brfedi'ltielle 14iirrtertt:calct,h-earnydiTimvetd had any
serious resistance been made, the enns,,,mene„
might have proved terrible to the Bourbons;
yet, as the war terminated honourably to France,
the vanity of Frenchmen is flattered, and they
exult in the redeeming lustre which a successful
campaign cast upon their arms, even while they
admit that this campaign can hear no com-
parison whatever with those of PEripereur. It
has proved, however, of infinite consequence to
the Bourbon dynasty. not only by securing the
af&ction of the army, but also by exhibiting One
of the leading members of this family in the cha-
racter of a victorious general. Indeed, even by
those who are loudest in their animadversions
upon the war, the conduct of the Duke d'Angou-
leroe has given 4reat satisfaction. If he has not •