The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-13 00:00:00

A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

ASafe and Perfect CURE of . RUPU TRE
(without pain or confinement) is now practising by Mr.
J. H: SPENCER, No. 3, Golden-square.- Mr. S. has the
most gratifying satisfaction of assuring the Public, that since
ttm commencement of his Practice in July last, lowly Rupto red,
Persons have been effectually cured, who may be referred to;
and he has at this time under his care upwards of 100 Pa-
tients, win) tel assurance, from his mode of treatment, they
are now receiving that advancement towards a cure, which
its the (nal cannot disappoint them; and in every case Mr. S.
pledges-himself they shall stand the test of examination by
the most skilful practitioner.
In further testimony of these interesting facts, be feels him-
self bottomed in being permitted to refer to two high and
imble Peers, from his successful application on a couple of
Patients of their sending.
To spew most forcibly the national importance of this dis-
covery, Mr.S. need only to refer to every Professional Writer
on the lamentable subject of Hernia, who state, irons very
satisfactory documents, that inure than one in every eight
persons are ruptured.
• Mr. S. subjoins a List of a feW persons who have been
pealectly cured, and who have allowed the publication of their
names, from 'motives of grntittnle to hint, and of humanity
to those who may stow be labouring under that most afflicting

Th,S9ltlier put under his process, by his Royal Highness
the Coq-intim:lyr in Chief, for a had Rupture, has Left oir Ins
Tew-,3 sever:Jl months, after being passyd as sound by Doctor
patrie, itud the Army Medical Uoitrd•

.111 I.eLlcrs must be pos.t-free.
Mr. (ii ding. 12, Cieorge.strcet, Grosvelwr-squarc.,
M:-. \V. 13:.r.vnian, 47, Ohl Conipton-stt vet.
Mr. \Villianisan, I I i, Golden-lane, Barbican.

r..T,y:igftive, scut 11 Earl St;.,n hope.
Th,:ras Garr:!,l, 7, Upper Crown-street, Westminster.
Mr. ,Gliaries:-.gannders, Servant to the Earl of Ons S,
C re .:t.

15,,Harturd-strert, Fitzroy-sirsiare..
J . Set. vuut to Mr. M4tivl4eitvr, livrivr, Ormond-
•zv.,±z Blumufibury.

------
DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on SLTR
1 GERM, illustrtaed by Cages.
By WILLIANI IIF,Y, Esq. • ' - •
Member of thr Itov3t-Col lege Of So.'z,t(iiti in I,oildoo, &C,
Printed for T. tutleThand W. tiacie.,Stfand, LOI1311.; and
W. Blackwood, ;a Ediaburgli.

NUMBER 11. OF MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS.
TO THE LOVERS OF. THEIR coc-NTRY.
J. JENKJNS .begs leave to draw the attention of. the Nobility
and Gentry tot he Second'Nomber of a truly National Work,
which he now offers to their inspection, and with a sure hope
of its gaining their approbation and support.
.•.
On the 2d Jantlarv, 1115, was' published, dedicated by per-
mission to his Grace TizE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, and .•
patronised by the Army in general,
THE SECOND NUMBER •
of that highly embellished, interesting, and splendid Pub-
' Beat ion, entitled
E MARTIAL ACIII EVEM b;NTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, from the Year
1800 to 1814 ; illustrated with accurate. Representations of
-thc numerous glorious Victories in which they have been en-
gaged; accompanied with the Grzette, and other official Do-
cuments. The superb Plates are engraved from •Drawiugs
made on the spot, assisted by the private Memoranda of se-
veral General Officers, whO have honoured time Proprietors of
the Work with their communications and patronage. Each
Number will he . Illustrated with Four Engravings, from
Drawings by Heath, coloured to imitate the originals, and
the,whole Wo't It will be printed on an Imperial Elephant •
Paper, hot-pres,seaL •• To be continued Monthly, at 1/..)5.
far the Number small, and at 21. -2s. for the large paper do-
pies. A few of, the latter remaining, as yet uusubscribe.l. for,
arc still submitted to the Public at the subscription price,
after which they will be raised to non-subscribers.
To be had of ..1. Jenkins, at his Depot of elegant Embel-
lishment,. 48, Strand.
Embellishinents of the Second Number -contain-1. The
Battle of Cortinna. 2.The Death of Sir John .Moore. 3. The
Battle of S4lanpoca. 4. The Battle of Leipsie. And the
Third Number, on the l'st of Fein-nary', will contain-1. The
Landing the Troops in Egypt. • 2. The. Death of General Sir
Ralph Abercrombie. -4.. The Entrance of the Allies into Leip-
sias 4. The 'Siege of Badajos.

MRS. HOFLAND'S NEW WORK.
This Day was published, in 4 vols. 12mo. price 245. boards,
A FATHER. AS HE SHOULD BE; .01*,'
Obedience. • •
• •By Mrs. HOFLAND. •
Author of " The C;ergymau's Widow," "Merchant's
dow,'' Daughter •in-Law," ',Patience and Perseverance,'
" says She-to. her Neighbonr,,what ?" '"l'he Sister," " Pa 7
noraina of Etirope :not " Visit to Loudon."
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
Where nosy he had, recently published :
The.Baehelor's Journal, inscribed to the Girls of England,
edited by t he Author ofThe Englishwoman, &c. 9.. vols. Ins. thl.
Spanish Campaign ; or, The Jest, by Mrs. Meek, 3 vols. ISs.
Children.of the Abbey, .by it. M. Roche, 7th Edition, 4
_
vols. 245.
Paired,--Not • Matched; or, Matrimony in the 19th Cen-
tury; by Mrs. Ross, Author of the " Cousins, Modern Ca-
lypso.," &c. 4 vols. 20s„
Secret'Aveirzers ; or, The Rock of Glotzden, a Romance,
by Aunt; of Ssv inaea, 4 Tots. 245. .
Noviee; or, The Heir of Montgomery Castle, by Mathew
Mora% Esq. 3 ruts. to;s Cd. •
Moutreillic; or, The Peer of. Scotland, 4 vols. 11. 2s.
?iuspicion; tir,
.The Be'nevolent Recluse, by Lady —,
2 0i5..1 Os
nypocrite;' or, The Modern Janus, 5 vols•. 11. ss.
Bachelor's Miserie;!!! by an Old Maid of Distinction, 4
vols. 11. 4s.
Pris,m-Honse ; or, The World we live in, by Mrs. Bridget
Dloonienutle, 4 cols. 2s•
Ethetindc ; or, The Recluse attic Lake, by Charlotte Siith,
•.
new edition, 51, veils. 11,
Scotehwoman, bv A lithotiv Frederick Holstein, 3 Vols. 15s.
Tales of the Passions, by G. Moore, 2a edition, Svo.los.
Vaults of Lepanto, a Romance, by T. it. 'Puckett; Esq. 3
vols. 15s. • .
Conviction; or, She is Innocent, by the Author-of Cam-
brian Pictures, 5-vols. 11..75. tid.
Midnight Weddings, by Mrs. Meete, 2d edition, 3 volt. 1.*5•
Conscience, by Mrs. Meel,e, 4 vols. 11. 4s.
second edition, by Jane Harvey, 3 vols. 15s,
Auberry Stanhope, by the saute, 3 vas, 15s.

. . .
ASKETCH. of MODERN out .ANTIENT. ,
, GEOGRAPHY., for the:Uge of Schools. -
.•. • ' :- By S.AMUEL BUTLER., D. D. '- .
Head Master of the Royal. Free fjsamular School of Shrews-
bury...
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Pees,- Orme, and Brown,
`l'ateruoster-ruw., . . : .
.... . . .
- ---- -• -11-6 wog,' has the merit.bf filling an incon;-enient chink
or• chassis of English literature, and is the best short verna-
cular volume on the subject"—Montbly Review, May 181.4.

• . This Day was palitheil, •' • ,
In Three Volumes, 12mo. puke 18s. in boards,
'ON Novel.—By MARGARET
31 °RiNicur:LEN,.Author of " Home."

" In age, in infanCy, from other's aid
Is all our hope; to teach' us to -be kind,
Is Nature's.tirst, last lesson to mankind :
The selfish heart deserves the pain it feels :
More generdui sorrow, while it sinks, exalts,
And conscious virtue mitigates the pang."

YOUNG

Printed for J. Mawntan, 39, Ludgate-street, Lundun ; and
for Wilson and Sons, Yo►k.

The CH EST and BEST MEDICINES for COUGHS,
Ell' COLDS, and ASTI-BIAS.
1
HURCU'S COUGH. DROPS. for recent
Colds, obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Asthmas,
stand turrivalle(L Its reputation- for,Fifteen Years past, and
the various testimonies of its Efficacy, is a sufficient raid' of,
the Estimation in which- it is held for all. Asthmatic Affec-
tions, recent Colds and Coughs, however obsticatc, and all
Pulmonary Complaints. As proof, the following instance is
inserted.

To:Messrs SIIAW and EDWARDS.
Birmin;haui,Nlarch 16,1835.
Gentlemen,—ln jti,tice to you,':ind to certify :he value
of that",6ceclient Medic Sue; Church's Cough Drops, I send
you. the following case, at the particular request of the pa-
tient.. MILES S WINNE/7.,

" Sir,—l cane of sufficiently acknowledge the cure I have
received from Church's Cough Drops. lutist suffocating
Asthmatic Gough, Wiring the winter, afflicted ine so severely,
that I-expected nothing less than .dcat.l. every minute ; one
bpttle relieved ate con,4derably, and tour more perfectly re-
stored se. •
.I'olll- sending this to the Proprietors will obligeyour bumble servant, THOS. EDMUNDS."
Sold by, EDWARDS, 66, on the Foot Way, St. Paul's
-Church-yare, London. None can be genuine except " Shaw
and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church=yard" is engraved on the
stamp. Retail, also, by Sanger and Allen,' Oxford-street;
Ward, Holborn ; Coates, Bond-street ; and Tutt, Exchange.
Price 2s. 9d. and Double Size 4s. 6d. per-bottle..

GREY -or RED HAIR, on HEAD,
WHISKERS, &c. changed to an AIinURN or

BLACK, by .
XCKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE

by so easy an application, that a Lady or •Gentleman may
change the colour of .their. ov.n [Lir •wifh ease and secrcsy,
with this advantage peculiar to this Dye, that the colour
conveys is so permanent that neither
•Soap and Water, the
Use of .hot Irons, nor any 'thing in art or nature, can pos-
sibly remove the colour : hence time necessity of wearing.
Powder or False Hair, to cover the ithpertection of Grey
Flair, &c. is entirely Supers:ded, as by using this Dye, it in-
fallible changes the flair to its original colour.—Soid, price
ss. 7s. 6el. ins, 6d. -and One Coines, by James Atkinsiin's
Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London ;
appointinent, by most Perfuniers, Hairdressers, and
Medicine ("enders in Town and Countyy.--N. 4.- Money 0:-.
Ors by post gent by return Coach.—Also,
ATKINSON'S CiNtLIN6 FLUID,
Patronised by the Royal Family, also 'her Imperial Highness
the Grand Duchess of Russia, Princess of Oltienburgim, and
by must of the Nobility.
The Curling Fluid stands without competition the most
elegant article ever invented for dressing the Hair, .it irces
it. from Dandriffe, and sashes it beautifully soft and glossy,
and keeps it in carl during exercise in time dance, prome-
nade, &c. or in a damp atmosphere; but what renders it of
the mosteininent utililr, it its wonderful properties pr re-
-storing the Hair on bald places, of which see convincing St,.
ti.monies in an Essay on the Nature and Diseases of the
Hair, inclosed with each bottle, .pt ice • 3S• Gd• 7s. 6d. and
One Guinea. • ,
Caution—To avoid Counterfeits, be particular to ask for
ATKINSON% CURLING FLUID, or ATKINSON's VEGE-
TABLE DYk, awl to observe his Name is on the label, and
the Essay on the klair, inclosed within the cover, to sacks
bottle. • .

Titis,Day was publisheii,
1.4 'Font-large Sheets, engraved by Mr. Arrowsmith, and ae-
e'ompunied by an Explanatory Memoir in 4to. illustrated

witi; 121ates;p- rice 61:63.
G E O LOG IC AL and TERRITORIAL
_OK CHART and SURVEY of tb County of LONDON-

DERRY,

By the Rev. GEORGE VAUGHAN SAMPSON,
• A.R.
Itector of Errigal in the Diocese of Derry.
•

The Subscribers to the above elaborate and scientific work
are requested to apply for their copies to G. and W. Nicol,
llnui..sellers to his Majesty, Pall-Mail, or to Mr. Mahon,
llooliseller,.Dublin, at the original Subscription.

This Day was published,
In One Volume, Quarto, handsomely printed by Buttner, on
Superfine Royal paper, price in boards, 51. ss. dedicated
h) permission to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
AN ACCOUNT of a VOYAGE to ABYS:
SINIA, and TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of that
CPUNTRY, executed under the Orders of the British Go.
e rumen t , in the Years 1800 and 1811): in which is included
'an Account of the Portuguese Settlements on the Eastern
,Coast of Africa, risited in the Courie of the Voyage'; a con-
cise, Summary of late Occurrences in Arabia Felix;. and
some Particulars respecting the Aboriginal Africa!, Tribes,
<stealing from Mozambique to the Borders of Egypt, toge-
ther with Arocabnlaries of their respective Languages,'

By II ENILY SALT, 'Esq. PALS:-
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 61,' St. Paul's
Church-Yard.

N. B. This Work is illustrated with a large Sheet Map of
Abyssinia, and several Charts laid down front original Sur-
t•eys and Observations by the Author, together with twenty-
stint Engravings and Etchings, executed by Charles Veath,
Esq. from Drawings taken on the Spot. A few Copiea are
printed on Imperial Paper, with first Ithpressions of the
Plates, price 81. Ss.

r HE Celebrated ABSTERGENT LOTION,
IL an effectual Cure for Eruptions on the FACE :and
particularly Pimples, Blotche's, 'fetters, Ringwormi,
Tan, Sunburns, Freckles,•Shingles, Prickly Heat, Redness
of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c. Scorbutic and' Cutaneous
rtuptions of every desc.iption, being the most vab►able ac-
luisition and appendage to the 'l'oilet ever offered to the No-
bility and Gentry in the United Kinolom.
Price. 4c. 64. and =.ls. 9d. a bottle, I y included. —(le care-
fad to observe the wards Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," en,.
gravevi is the Stamp, without which none are genuine.
Sold by S. Leigh, 18, Strand ; and Bacon and Co. 140, Ox-
ford-street, Loudon.

COMMON COUNCIL.

ME PE SCE WITH AMERICA.

Yesterday, after the preliminary business of the
day had been gone through, the LORD INIAYOIt de-
sired the Requisition to be react, and informed the
Court that they were specially assembled for the
purpose ‘‘ of considering the propriety of pre-
senting a loyal and dutiful Address to the PRINCE
REGENT, congratulating him on the-happy termid
nation of Hostilities with America."

Mr. WALTRM AN explained the object of the.mo•
tion, to he, to felicitate the Prince Regent on the
termination of the war with Ametica—if it was
thought the peace was a proper one, they ought
to support the motion ; if it was not such, then
and then only ought it to be opposed. He was
not disposed to lendhiMself to flatter Ministers,
by 'congratulating them on any occasion,. unless
there was something in the thing itself that ap-
, Neared likely to be beneficial to the country. On
the present occasion, however, he thought they
ought to go up to the Prince Regent with a dig-'
nified Address to plfer their congratulations, and
to express openly their opinions. In the Address,
'be did not wish the disasters we bad experienced
' in the war to be passed over. Was it not no-
torious to the whole world, that these proved no
diminution of the British character. They had
arisen out of the nature of the contest, and no de-
gradation attached itself to the British character.
Nut only had we to rejoice that the war was at an
end,. but tl.at we were about to return to an in-
tercourse beneficial to. this country, and he hoped
not less so to America. Not only would our inter-
nal situation be improved, but there were the
best grounds for hoping the country would be re-
lieved from many of its burdens. The public ex-
pendit,:re would certainly he mlich diminished.
Ile then moved an Address, embodying these se-
.
vereil points in the order above described.
Mr. FAVELL seconded the motion.

Mr. BitowNk could not agree to the motion till.
the terms of the peace were know►►. He hoped
the day was not fur distant when they should have
to congratulate the Prince Regent on the full re-
ttoration of peace between the two countries. If
the Treaty were not ratified, he hoped they should
have to go up with an Address, expressing their
confidence in the wisdom And firmness of the
Prince Regent's Mipisters, as displayed in the late
Yegociations. But he could not consent to con-
gratulate the Prince Regent on the conclusion of
a puce, before they kne*.the terms of it, and be-
fore -it was rat.,ed.

Mr. S. DtxoN remarked, that there was a time
for.all things, buf he thought the time for congra-
tulating the Prince Regent would not arrive till it
bad been ratified by the American President. He',
took occasion to e.outrast the professions of- Pa-
triots with their actions, and illustrated this part
of his speech by referring to the celebrated Beek-'
ford, who, while lie lived, professed himself to be
advoc:ate of universal liberty, but who, when
lie died, had, it appeared, on his various estates,
fe.keer than ten tholsand of his fellow 112et1
iu SlaVety. . lie then descanted at sonic length
inn the injustice of America in commencing the
war, at the .period when she came forward in
hostility to this country. No War, he coutend-
el, had ever been more unjust. Anxious, how-
-ever, as he had felt that the Americans should tor
this receive a severe castigat:on, he rejoice:l at the
Te,toration of pettee. When the T;•eaty should
liave been ratified, he doubted not the readiness
.of timiKutirt to go up with a Vote of Thanks and
t.ouratulation. .Then it would be proper,- hut
Dot t ill theli and, desirous as lie •1,-as of unanimity
question, he (wild net vote for the pro-
pns;ll Address in its present 'crude state.
• „Mi. kVEY s:lpptirted titV Motion.
I\lr. TADDY thought it wight be well to ad-
jqnra the debate, ass sitet: eontvary opinions were
emwessed.

JAcKs opposed the motion the sante
g,ounds as the preceding speakers.
L. G[llEll2'll hoped, the Court would he una-
,nimously in lnyour of the original Motion.
Mr. WHITE spoke to the same effect.
Mr. WAITIUSSNNT replied ; and, alter some alter-
cation between him and Messrs. JActts and
Dt,xol4, relating to personal allusions, &c. the
Court divided, and the rn were,

/..a. the previou iiitystion
Ag,tilist it
Mesh)! i

,l,favc•ur.of the oii6iflal Niot,i(pi —IQ