The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-02 00:00:00

CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES

IiVORMS are the most frequent sources of Cltil-
tiren's Diseases. Their symptoms every,Parent and
Guardian of Children should be acquainted with. They oc-
casion Loss of - Appetite, a l'alress of the Colour of the
Face, ErLiciatioll, and irregular state of the -Bowels. attend-
ed after with violent- pains; they bring on Convulsions; they
atfed the gj&iwth of-the Body, anttt hey prove.fatal, by end-
ing 1114 ConsuMption or Decay. Both as a Preventativi and
Cure of theSe alarming Complaints, the above excellent Me-
elkine is universally allowed, ori the testimony of the highest
Characters in this Country, both in rank and respedability
to, have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, froM a personal knowledge of its wonderful suc-
cess in their own Families, stamps its merit beyond competi-
tion, and gives a sandlot) to it, of which no other Mcdkine
Of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who have the'
Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family Me-
dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Chi I,
dren are any way disordered, which it will always be found
to relieve.

Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler?s, No. 4, Cheep-
side,- corner. of Paternoster—row ; Sharp and•Belarn, Ports-
nintith ; 'ones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsca ;
Hall and Johnston, Gosport; Coleman and lacOh, Sheer-
ness ; Peck. Ross, and Turner, 13i1I1 ; Floxland ,and Co.,k-
wc;ttny;- .Graitville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ;
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bittninghasn ;
131111,..1e, Edwards and Penny, and Latithttry, Liverpool ;
:Staines and Lynch. Manchester; Trewman,
.Exeter;
Mandert.m, Raeburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and Macdonald; Clasgovv liulgin and Barry,. Bristol ;
Stevenson and Co, Norwich ; • Swinten, Leicester; Duna
and Sutton, Nottingh,on ; and tetail by most cuttntry Ven-
ders. in Boxes. at sa: 9d. and Vs eseim

it seems to be a genentl opinion arnocg those
of cur countrymen who are. en!pl,v,-;i
the L:rticle mentioned at th heail ta, Letter, tip.it
'FASHION N going to dem,ie iu their favour, .I,:d
that they will soon he able to display Chieir fancy
in the various shapes or this long disuse:A ,part of
ple'rsonel decoration and convenience. Wneri aye
conitter the number of persons whose time migtit
be ad;...±ntageously oeciipied in forming the severa
parts uf a simple hi de is couiposed, and,
consequently, how large a pot ion of industrious
individuals and their faMilies might be benciitted-
by a.reviml of the taste for v.-:_.nring it, it •is
earnestly hoped that some leading ineapud
Men of fashion, from motives of patriotism al
well as
,humanity, ,will set.the example, and dis-
card the Shoe-string, which has too long had the

But the various branches that might be ein;-
y.1...;;eil in_ forming the component parts of a buckle,:
are, notthe only person,. who wouid be benefitted
by the revival whiCh is here suggested; for the
Shoemakers would also derive coiistt-ierable advan-
tage from its restoration into general use. There
would be a much greater consumption of Leather
for the forination of Straps, and eonstiently
the revenue would also profit on the occasion.

perceive, in a very respectable provincial
yial, entitled The Birmi,-ighant Comr:ereial Herald
sonic well-written letters on the subject ; and
though, from the locality of its publication, it
might be supposed to have been influenced by /no-
, tires of alpartial nature, yet many of the obseiva-
tions and arguments which it conveys are calculat-
ed to promote the great interests of the commu-
nity. I shall take the liberty of subjoining an ex
tract of a letter which the Paper alluded to con-
, tans and trust that_ you Nvillnot only insert in your
Paper what I now send to' you aft:igether, but
that you andyour reatier.4, who, I ;lope, are thF
people at large, wil, shed- their regard for their
countrymen, particularly those Who might profit
so much by the restoration of the Buckle into ge-:
neral use.

I am, Sir,

A CONSTANT ItiADER;

Thar excellent' man, Mr. revue, a 2, VMS
spoken to on the slluject, and its - impOrtance to
the town of Birmingham explained, with a view
to its being represented to the Prince Regent, and
had not the niabolical hand of the assassin cut
'short his valuable life, it is likely, ere this; we
should" have witnested the good edict. Mr. Pose;
ever reail to promote the comfort of the poor,.
promised every thittg in his power when it was
properly set on foot, and many Noblemen and
others tendered their assistance. The three Royal
Dukes (York, Kent, and Cambridge) likewise
promised
,every support to the measore. Plans I
know were suggested to set the, business immedi-
ately on foot, by a gentleman who in his services
to-the-town, and in his earnest desire to serve it,
stands.second to 'no man. I know that it has al-
ways struck that gentleinan as a business of much
vreater importance than, persons in general con-
ceive it—nay even those whose more immediate
interest.it is to promote the trade..
" Only. for a moment conceive the population
of England, Scotland, and Ire'lrid, 'to say nothing
of the Colonies, who in general follow the fashion
of the inother;country,--rtet any one reckon up
so many millions- of pairs of buckles, taking the
average, at two shillings a pair, and he will see
what an-immense influx of property would be the
'consequence to the town of. Birmingham and its
vicinity.

A Committee of judiciousmen may do won-
ders
in this business ; but they must be judicions.4
They should connect themselves with some of the
first silVer buckle makers in London,- and lav
good foundation ; properly ddne, the
ramifications will be rapid and astonishing. There
is; I believe, at the present moment, an inclina-
tion to wear bUckles ; and if the favourable mo-
ment is suffered to pass unimproved, the advan
tage may be lost for ever. There is no saying
what a judicious Committee may not effect. Look
at the Committee of the Manufacturers of Aims;
and see what a trade they have preserved and ex-
ercised in the town and its vicinity ; and .surely
Buckle Committee need not despair of sliecess, if
they set about the business properly. Let every
one particularly interested lend his assistance •
heartily ; and although the fashion should, tea be
effectual, begin among the higher classes in Lou,
don, yet it_ would do some good if the inhabitan•s
of Birmingham and its' vicinity weuilff adopt the
fashion ; and [cannot but indulge the hope, that
every well-wisher to the` prosperity of the town
will do it, and that immediately."—(Birminghtun
Commercial Herald.)

PRICE OF STOC

Bank Stock,
Navy 5 per Cent. 90H
Irish 5 per Cent.
2 per cent. 1751, 591
4 war Cent. 7t
3 per Cent. Red. 60i 591 601
3 per Cent. Cons. m4lll 60
Baal: L. Ann. 15g 15-16ths

KS YESTERDAY. •
India Bonds, Gs. 7s. dis.
Excheq. Bills, aid. per day,
par, lso dis. •
Ditto,3id, per day, 4s. 55. pr.
Omnium,-74R 8.7,E pr.
Imperial Ann. 6i
Bank for ittl) Oct. 226
Cons. for 9th Oct. GOi 59/60a

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morgan, 25 minutes aft 4 12. Evening, 52 xui.nuts3 after 12.

,

!.;7., I G,,eruscy, 1 jersey, 1 Gotten-

'I( tk,nl,

#7ll
IN T
;.3 ILA "I_,J •

SOLEM QUIa DICERii FALsum AuDEvr?

L 0 N D

WEDNESDIY, SEPTEMBER 2,,1812.

- An account has been received, that the under-
mentioned outward holm& ships for China,•were
left on the sth June last, by his Majesty's ship
Vole e, iniat:22. S.,' long. 27. under convoy
of his Majesty's ship Theban, viz :--- • •
Cirencester, Narquis of 1-10tly, Elplanstone,
Wexford, Alnivick Castle, and Bombay. The Vo-
lage was to touch at the Cape of Good Hope.

The fotowing: intelligence was this' morning
received a,loya"s

Cape of Good Hope, June 14, 1612.

For these three days past we have had exces4iye
bad weather, with a heaVy N. W. gale. This
morning two vessels were unfortunately stranded,
one a detained Portuguese vessel, the other the
Discovery brig, belOnging to this place. From
the situation in which they lay, it is supposed
they cannot be 'got off.—No lives have been lost,.
and I am happy to say the weather is now abated.
The Mary, arrived .at Dartmouth on
Monday from the Cape of. Good 'Hope ; sailed
about the 28th of June ; on the 12th of June, AA_
miral STOPFORD dispatched the Eclipse sloop of
war to St. Helena, to takethe trade for England'
About the 18th ult: four days before Making
.the
Western Islands, Captain' lawm saw! a fleet of
11- sail, four of them large ships, and more were
to leeward, WhiCh he took to be the liidiamen.
ksloop of war, which- Capt..lnwiN supposed to
be.the Eclipse, made signals. • - .
The Providence sailed from the Cape of Good
Hope for
.St. Helena and England previous to the
12th of June. , •

A Gentleman, - who left Paris on the 27th ult.
states, that the 13th Bulletin had appeared in the,
Moniteur, but that it contains no news ; the
Tench bead-quavters still remained at Witepsk,
but thp.t. BUONAPARTE intimated an intention of
advancing.

After due *deliberation, some of the City Patriots
..+ tai-,,sth; thought that it would be proper-
for a Meeting of the CV?"11:023 COU;ZCIL to take
place, in order to manifest their satisfaction on
the 14e glorious victory of Salamanca. For this
purpose a Court is to be held to-morrow, and it
is to. take into consideration the propriety of an
address to the PRINCE REGENT on the occasion. All
this is very proper, but • somewhat tardy, as the'
City Patriots are generally much more alert when
any event of a different nature occurs, and when
they conceive that it may be employed as means
for exciting public discontent. On such. occa-
sions they lose no time, but call meeting after
meeting, whatever may be the subject, in order to
set their orators in motion, and produce long de-
clamatory harangues on the folly Of Ministers,
and the ruinous tendency of their Measures. But
op sl!bjects which diffuse , pleasure all- over the
country, and which admit of no misrepresentation,
the publicspirited Reformers of the City are lan-
,
guid, and hardly • can be brought to " assume
a virtue if they have it not." If we may
presume to tread in the steps of a certain Morning
Paper, and " prognosticate prophecies," we will
venture to say, that the Meeting of the Common
Council to:morrow, will not be confined to a
mere exprestei-on of
,pleasure on the glorious vic-
tory alluded to, or of congratulation to the
PR NCE itEGENT, 1011. SO _splendid a triumph of
Briti6h.prowess and military skill, but that some
Party' alloy will' be found to with the
patriotic eN.ultation, which the Itieeting will, of
course, avow on so gratifying an oecasion.—We
s:iall, 'be glad to find purselves mistaken, and if
nothiO, but the pure are of public spirit,, and a
zeal for the national glory, shall appear in the
proceedings of (3-niorrow, we shall most cheer-
fully acknowledge our error, and donfess ourselves,
in th is instance, to boas false prophets as the City Pa-
triots have generally proVed themselves to-be.„when
they have predicted ruin and misery to the coun-
try, if Government has been so blind and so ob-
stinate -as. to neglect measures of policy which
they have recommended as essential to the interest
- •
aa.klory of the gm pire:

Whatever inay be thought of The Privateer
which 'has been launched, from the Lyceum Dock,
it must be acknoWledged that, SP far .as theatrical
a nlity is concerned in the representation, it 'may
rank as a first-rate •
it is said that a Statue of Mr. SHERIDAN, and a
busi. of Mr. WHITBREAD are to embellish the new
Drary'-lane Theatre.. A bust of each would be
v pry approiiriate, as it must be acknowledged that
have both employed their heads very
•, ,• _ _ ingeni-

NNV !ill., NEWS.

, 1.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 3 I .--Arrived the B6uttoa,

- Gratitude, 3,ENEItcs; Active, LOirEB-
Lliza, L. John and William, I-lAmSoN;
Mary, TnomAs.,±`Tritoiz, TY AC K, Speenlator,'Box.r-
DEN, ..4uspieious, LOVERING, and the 31ercury„.
ADAMS, from Wales, cubit laden ;..the..Chanzpipia
of Wales, IIEwiTT, from Scilly.; Medina,
DEN, from' Cowes ; the:Supply, WALTON, Ann and
Jane, SORLERS, and the Betsey, FARROW, fi'OBA
Sunderland, coal-laden ; John Byrkin, SANIERS,
and the Bee, WILLIAMS,i from Oloucester.;. United
Sisters, fITEBB, from, Bristol; Nancy, JOLLY,' ROM'
Bideford 5 and the Three Brothers, DOWN, from
Exeter.

,
Sailed the Queeit man of war to' the Westward.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Arrived • his Majesty's
ships Dolphin and Abunckozegfrom the Downs,
with several others.

Sailed hi's Majestyls ship Pioneer for the Downs.

his 'Majesty's ship Narcissus is appointed convoy
for the West Indies and the Coast of Africa, and
the Muros sloop of war-to NeWfouraand.

DEAL, SEPT. I.—Arrived his Majesty's ships
ships Warrior,' Idas, and Gannet, from a cruize off
Flushing.

Sailed the sloop of war with the out-
ward bound for Portsmouth.

vessdr, tailed the Neptune, has arrived from
Cadiz, which she left on the 9th ultimo. Letters
received, by her state, that an expedition, consist-
ing of 2,500 Biitish and Portuguese troops, and
4,500 Spanish, had sailed for Ayenionte, to rein-
force General army. . It was reported; that
the 'expedition from- Sicily had effected a landing,
but on IThat part of the Spanish coast Was not
stated.'

The following communication was made to the
collector of the customs at Hull, by a.person of
the name of Henry Sandford, and is dated Cromer•,
the 2,Bth nit.. .

" This morning, about five o'clock, it blow-,
ing a gate from the N.N.E. a stoop was .seen'
to go down between Trimingbam and Mundslev;
about one mile from the shore ;. and in about 'lO
minutes her_ mast went away, and left n otb Moo ire
seen except some small pieces. At Trimingliani;
a sinall brat came on shore about six o'clOck,
there is every reason to suppose belonged to=her.
Qn• the stern of which is marked, outside; ouch
packet, of Hull; (blit the first letter appears to
be defaced, which looks like L,- and would,malie
it Lonth,) and. on the inside, George Lampha.
As none of the crew have been seen
,or heard of,
there is Much reason to fear they have all suf-
fered. - '

The Wexford, Marquis of Huntly, Elphinstoa,
,AlnwiCk Castle, Bombay., and Cirencester, bqund to
China, which ,sailed from Portsmouth on the 25th
of March, were all well on the sth of Juno in-lat.
23. 25. S. long. 27. W. 'The Glatton‘ parted on
the 28th. Of March, and had,not joined.
We are sorry to announce the loss of the Attack
gun-brig, jiiiputenaut SII4mONDs,, after a most gal=
lant action with the Danish gun-boats, in a calm
off Anholt.. •

Assistant-Surgeons to Dock-yards are, by the
direction of the Lords of the Admiralty, to. be ta-
ken from the list of Naval. Surgeons.
A Patent Metallic,Life Boat, on pneumatic and
hydrostatic principles, That will neither sink nor
overset, yet serve all the ordinary purposes of ships
boats, either for rowing or sailing, was tried on
Monday, at,London Bridge, on the ebb tide,.ll ur7
ing the time of the greatest fall, with a crew on,
board; and filled with water ; when she. passed
through with the greatest safety, and discharged a
portion of the water, purposely put into her.—
Those life-boats are described as being made ef
malleable iron, lead; and tin, one of twenty. feet
long, and six feet wide, drawing oncly teninches
water„'with twenty-five persons, and to possess
valves, that without pumping oc personal aid,
discharge all the water from them, which
valves...act occasionally as- pneumatic or, air
valves ; they are hydrostatically ballasted 'with
confined water, taken ins or put out at pleasure.

THE ARTS.---We ate' glad to find that our pre-
diction respecting HOPPNER, son of the late inge-
nious artist, is likely to -be,veritied, as he promises
to follow the steps of hisfatner, and to possess a
full share of hereditary excellence.' He has nearly
finished.twollortraits of the late Bishop of OXFORD,
one for the family of the departed Prelate, andthe
other for the University. The likeness is exact,
and the'picture is altogether marked by the higher
quai:ties of the Art.—This very promising young
Artist, hoWever, seems chiefly disposed to trace
the steps of his. father, in the representation •of
fenvale oeatity and elegance.
The last number of a certaic IN-orthern Review
gives a description of an African King; for the
obvious purpose of bringing contempt on the
character of a-Monarch. The insidious democracy
of the publication alluded 'to has a-ppeared upon
many occasions 5 but it has made a more open
and &ring- avowal of. its objects since a QUAR-
TERLY WoRK came forward for the purpose of
detecting.its sophistry and counteracting theten-
dency of its pernicious principles.
At. the late dinner given by the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, in honour of the Earl of WELLINGTON;
by desire of the PRINCE REGENT, his Royal High=.
pegs proposed the health of Lord WELLINGTON,
and requested that it might be a bumper toast.—
As the g,lasses were rather large, Sir WILLIAM
GRANT, Master of the Rolls, did not quite fill
his, Which induced the Prince to say, " no day-
light ft.) Lord WELLINGTON:' :"L'ir WILLIAM
readily filingi his glass, said, he wished his Lord-
ship liad had more 'day-light at Salamanca, as
,the victory would then, if possible, have been
still greater.

Mrs. JORDAN is engaged, for a few nights,
at Plymouth, where she is to make her first ap-
,_ • • .1. 4t... FA.74 111140 ( _Vi1,11,171

;iL'O'ki.'E-iri)titdii i.,iitib

[FURTHER EXTRACTS.]

Letter Imperial Highness the Grad Princ'(,.ss Ca-
tharina Pawlowna (sister to ,the,Ertglercirh to the Minister
of the liome bOpartnient; with thy. Emperor Alexander's,
Answer.

" Doi-ledge Alex-a,ndroWtsCh—At a time when
&try Rt6siatt .subject is inspired with love for
their Otive country, and devotion for its Monarch,
which have awakened their ardour for the greatest
sacrifices, at a time when to repillse the enemy,
and preserve the general safety, it is necessary to
Make great Sacrifices and use every exertion, I
have not been able to repel' the feelings of my
heart in taking an active part in furnishing- the
Means of supply 'for our warlike preparations.
" After having applied to his Imperial Majesty,
my beloved Lord and Brother, for his approbation
and permission, I lave to turn to you, and through
yotir assistance, carry into effect a purpose I have,
conceived from the most unbounded zeal for the
honour and welfare of my beloved country, and
from, the tilogt affectionate love. for its Monarch.
It is piny wish to raise,on my hereditary ctltates, a
certain number of warriors, to whom separ‘ate re-
gulations. Will be given by' me, and whOm I will
arm and n:aintaia at my Own, expense. The rais-
ing of these inen is to be 'effected in the following
manner.—(llere follow the regulations to be ob-
served in raising this corps, -Mild' is to eonsist.of
1200 men, and form a distinct regiment.
"‘I .have not the least doubt. but that, aceord-
iilKtothe instructions you gill cause to be given,
this conscription be. performed with the.
greatest success, -and that those who shall. be se-
lected for the defence of their religion lend coun-
try Will., by their. distinguished zeal,. soon become
equal•to old warriors.
" I remain your's, most sincerely,
" E. KATERiNA."

Ansiver of the Emperor Ale*ander, in his own hand-writing

I receive this proposal with the most gra►e-
ful thanks.

(Signed)

" ALEXANDE.7

On the 27th July (N. S.)' the Nobility,' in the
Government of Novogorod, 'resolved, as scion as
possible, to raise,lo,ooo nien ; (the wholu Govern-
ment. consist.% of only Three hundred and forty
thousand souls;) and7that the mercantile interest
in that Government should raise a-suhsbription of
above two hundred thonsand rubles for • the de-
fraying the expenseS of the war ; Without
_doubt
the Nobility and Merchants in other GOverninents
'Will, for their own honour, and for the defence of
their -possessions, use every means which-honour,
necessity, and.affection for their codutry and the
throne will point out to them. The chief Procu-
rator of the Government Senate has offered his
salary; of two thbusand rubles a-year, tOwards.the
expenses of the war, which:the Emperor has ac-
cepted with. thanks. In the GoVernment:of
raSow the Nobility have contributed '124,800 ru-
bles for clothing the yagers, and the towns 26,205
rubles for baggage waggons.