The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-10 00:00:00

To Mr. DI'XON, Ap9thecary.

SIR,

T Take the earliest 'opportunity to acquaint you
that I have received the Most wvittlerturbenetit from the.
use ot. your DI X 0 N's AN"! IBILIOU.S P 1 I. LS, • which L
carried with. me to famaica, and all those friends to whom I
distributed thorn have experiencerl the same Salutary7henefit ;
they Llcciare them to be the, betit Medicine•ever used in that
Country tor.bilious a 1.., 'ther.Complaints.
The fullcoNio,; are.the names'ofseveral Ladies and Gentle-
men who h.;ve received. the utmost relief from your Dixon's
Antibidotts Pirs : -Charles 'Taylor, Esq.- la`inalca ;
tyil-
liant Shaw, Lt.+ Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff; :Spanish
Town, unto; W.•ll,imiltotr, Esq. -Savanna is Mar, dlr.
tcA; I. Sini,h, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Aliston, ditto ;
,N r. ‘Valker, Port NtorAnt, ditto ; Penh.uson, Esq. Salt
ditto;River, Mr. Multens; ditto; I. Bum, Esq. Savanna-;;
G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto"; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith King-
ston, ; Mrs. Perry, Sr. Ann's ; Mrs. Wooutilit,- Spa-
nish Town ; with many other:persons of the hist- res.pecia-
bility.

Sir, your most obedient Servant,
THOMAS .11AR R.Ol, D, of the ship Ganges..
Sold, wholesale and.retr“l, at Mr. Butler's, No; 4, Cheap..
side, corner of Palernoster-row, London ; Sharp and
Portsmouth.; tones, Weston, A linutt, an:l:Mallory, Port.
sea ; Hail and lohnston, Gnsport Coleman and Jacob,
Sheerness ‘• Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; 11Oxland, Conk.
worthy, Nettleton,, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and'
Lloyd, and Swirthey and Co. Birmingham ; Billinge and
Lathbury, Liverpool ;,Staines and -Lynch' Manchester;
Tlewittan; Exeter; Smith, IMandeiton Reaburn, 'Scott,
and -Baxr,r, Edmbur,;ii, Baxter and M 'Donald, Glasgow;
Bulgen and Barr), Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich;
Swinten, Leicester.; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool-; and
retail by most Country Medicine Venclers, in' - BMWS' at
9J. and by.

v.'" 01M M

,n ITt2—x Waterford. Duit--1 Malta, z Guernsey,
2 jeaey, t Dublin, z Wwterford. '

„
• ')t STOCK
714:S DAY A r TWILV O'CLOCK
6o 5 per Cenf.•Navy •-•

TII E. SUN.

SOL E'A •)ULS VALIUM. AUDEAT ?

L 0 iv 0 N.
FRIDAY, APLUI. 10, ) 812.

Last.night Paris Papers, to the 6th inst. reached
towit. The intelligence they brit,; is of considerable

importance; for though they, are silent About the

operations in Spain, and say nothing positive about
the affairs of the North, yet they tell us uriOagh to
convince us that the war with Russia is determined
'upon. The fadt of the withdrawing of a large body
.of French troops from Spain is now distinctly ac-
liAowledged ; but it is Said that their" place is to
be supplied by fresh. troops, but in all proba-
bility- they will be„merely conscripts, for the French
Papers poly mention one -Regiment of the line that
is destined for Spain. A most remarkable instance
of the total want qf public information is•given in
these Papers,: it' is stated that the troops called the
Imperial .Guard had _ arrived in -Paris before
it was known that they had left Spain. Nothing
can afford a stronger proof of the ignorance
in which, the people of, France are kept than
the -fad, that a body' of several thousand men
should march from the Pyrenees to Paris, traversing
the greater part-cif France, and that the inhabitants
should be ignorant of
_this movement until the ar.
rival of the troops. The Polish regiments are
among the troops that have been withdrawn from
Spain ; they will be,usefu-1 ro BUONAPARTE in the
North, and our Readers iee that lie now affects
• to treat the Poles with the greatest regard, and that
a most laboured panegyric s pronounced upon the
Polish troops. The circumstance of the French having
e large force on the Vistula is particularly noticed; and
. it is followed up by an observation, that the French
penetrated legions in the North which the Romans
had never visited. No notice is taken of BUONA-
FARTE'S infendel departure from Paris, nor do
we exp& that it will be announced in the French
Papers, but we have no doubt that he is on the eve
of setting out for the North.

We are much concerned to fiod that riotous pro-
ceedings took place, on Wednesday last, at Man-
chester.---A meeting was to have been held, in order
to frame an address to the PRINCE REGENT, expres-
sive of attachment to • his person, and zeal for his
Government, but as a report prevailed that a mob
would assemble, it was signified that the meeting
wculd be prisiponed. A mob, however, did as-
semble, and were so outrageous, that the magistrates
were obliged to read the Riot A6t, •and call in the
military. The mob was then soon dispersed, and
some of the ringleaddrs were secured.

'A letter from, Deal mentions a report that the
St. Domingo, Sir RICHARD STRACHAN'S ship, had
been, lost off Flushing, but that the crew had been
saved by the boats of the Squildrc:n. We are happy
to say, that there is not the slightest foundation tor•
the report. ti

We understand, that Lord_ MELVILLE:, in conse.
quence of his Royal Highness the PRINgE REGENT'S
Levees being tilted fer Thursdays, intends in future
to receive Officers, and others who may have occa-
sion to wait upon him, on' Fridays, .at noon.
HiS Royal Highness the Doke of CLARENCE, and
a seledt party, dined yesterday with Mr. SMITH, at
his house in New Norfolk-Street.

• The Marchioness of SALISIILTIVY and the_Ladies
CECIL returmtd on Tuesday to their house in Ar-
lington-street, from Hatfield, for the season. .
Baroness Howe:,, on Tuesday next, will give a
grand ball and hopper, at her elegant seat, near
Twickenham..

The Countess of MOIRA has sent out -carks of
thanks, for the numerous inquiries during her Lady-.
ship's accoucheinent.
Tut TIIBAT:II2.—The retun of Mrs. SIDDONS,
and the certainty that she will only be seep for a
few more times by/the public, drew a .very crowded
audience last night at Covent-Garden Theatre.—=.
The part" she performed was liertnione in The
IYin-
ter's Tule. lijr excellence_in the prht needs no
eulogiutp or comment, as it has often been seen,
and as often admired by the public. /Never, was a
character mare justly conceived, or repreiented with
more appropriate merit. The tempered and dignified
Vlay fulness with which she solicited Polixenes to pro-
long his visit, was admirably in contrast with the so-
lemn dejet.tion, anxiety, and sorrow which masked
the subsequent passages '; and the 'statue-scene com-
pleted a representation of unrivalled theatrical ex-
cellence. The audience were strongly impressed
by this excellence, and gave abundantly the tribute
of sympathy ant,` applause.—KEmeLE s Leonles is
a, 'masterly well-digested performance. He . has
obviously considered the part in all its scope and
„bearings, but represents it with a full proportion of
general spirit. The rest of the charatters were
supported in so respectable a manner as to give due
effect to the whole,'

The. Portrait recently painted of Lprd GREN-.
ItiLLE, representing his Lordship as speaking, seems,
by the energy of his manner, to imply that he ig
in opposition. Thi4 i 4 a•good point of view for his
;Lord►.;ip.. tv< der sgen_ hy the public, and iltey will
douh►less wish the pii..-ture to remain a corred
pre-Satiation,