The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-04 00:00:00

By HENRY REDHEAD YORKE, Esq.

.
" it has long been, out wish that some person, who had
known France previeus`to the Revolution, would undertake
.to describe it in its present state. Mr. Yorke has fully grati-
tili:l that wish, and with his fund of previous knowledge, an
acute and penetrating mind, au aptness of classical allusion,
no small portion of humour, mid very considerable talents,
he could scarcely fail to produce. a work, upon this subject,
at once instructive, interesting, and amusing.- These Letters
are written in easy, peispicuous, and flowing language.
Whether amusement or information be the object of the
Reader, they may he perused with advantage, for they con-
tain
a copious fund Of both."—anti-Jacobin Review.
London: Printed for Sherwood, :Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.

GENERAL itErowr SCOTL.'.ND.
Thispay was published, .

. . .
In Eie. large Volumes, SVO. with numerous Engravings, and
a Volume of Plates in 4to. of Agricultural Implements,
price 41,45. in buards,
Cl REPORT of the AGRICUL-
ILA TURA!. STATE and'POLITICALCIItt:UNISTANCES
of SCOTLAND. Drawn up for the Consideration of the
Board of Agriculture and Internal improvement, antler the
Direction of the Right lion. Sir JOHN SINCLAIit, Bart.
Founder of the Board of Apiculture.

, Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Longtnan,Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. •
It is impossible for us to peruse this General Report
without experiencing a high degree of satisfaction, In which
we think every candid reader will participate.
Amongst the meritorious individuals who have laboured to
promote the internal improvement of Scotland, a conspi-
cuous place is unquestionably due to the compiler
.of the
work before us. The vast accumulation of matters of detail
on which his industry has been emßloyed, is a fluid from
which the statesman and political economist, as well as the
humblest cultivator, may draw much useful information.
The "General Report" isfounded on the Statistical Ac-
count an the county Surveys, and is meant to exhibit, in a
comparatively small compass,. all that is of general utility in
these voluminous works, in regard to the " Agricultural
state and Political circumstances" of Scotland.
Agriculture is not the only suhject treated of in this Work ;
it contains, -among other matters, sonic account of the ma-
nufactures, commerce, and fisheries of the country.—Edin-
bqrgh Review, No. 47, Nuv,.lSl4.

NUMBER IV. OF MARTIAI, .‘CHIEVEMENTS.
TO THE LOVERS OF THEIR COUNTRY..

J..TENIUNS begs leave to draw the attention of the Nubility
and Gentry to the Fourth Number of truly National Work,
which he now offers to their inspection, and with a sure hope
of its gaining their approbation and support.
On the Ist of March was published, dedicated by permis-
sion to his Grace THE DUKE OF WELLINUtON, and
patronised by the Army in general,
THE FOURTH NUMBER

of that highly embellished, interesting, and splendid Pub-
lication, entitled
THE MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS' OF
GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, from the Year
1600 to ISI4 ; illustrateti with accurate Representations of
the numerous glorious Victories in which they have been en-
gaged,. accompanied with the Gazette, and other offieiai Do.
euroents: The superb Plates are engraved from Drawings
made on the spot, assisted by the private 'Memoranda of se-
veral General Officers, who have honoured the Proprietors of
the Work with their communications and patronage. Each
Numlier will he illustrated with Four Engravings, from
Drawings by Heqth, coloured to imitate the originals, and
the whole Wolk wilt be printed on an Imperial pephant
Paper, hot-pressed. • To be continued Monthly, at it. Is.
for the Number small, and at 2i...15. for the • large paper co-
pies. A few of the latter remaining as vet unsuhseribecl for,
are still submitted to the Public at the subscription price,
after which they will be raised to non-sUbscribrs.
To be had of J. Jenkins, at his Depot of elegant Embel-
lishment., 4S, Strand, •
Embellishments of the Fourth Number-1. The Burning of
Moscow. .2. Taking of Badajos by Storm. 3. The Battle of
Barrossa. 4. Tbe Battle of Toulouse..—The Fifth Number
In be published April Ist, will contain-1. Siege of St. Sebas-
tian. 2. Battle of Maida. 3. The Attack on the Road to
Bayonne, l Sth December.- 4 The Death ok General Moreau.

CONSUMPTIONS CURL J.
PROFESSIONAL MAN, who through an.
.11-31,1 extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so
fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
BLE CURE for CONSUMPTIONS; by which Medicine he
has cured many when given over by eminent Physicians, and
when in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with
cough, spitting of blood, and a!dematotts swellings of the
feet, &c. Though the truth of this assertion may be doubt-
ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his'
power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
some of the first Professional Men ; he - therefore now pub-
licly offers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting
Disease.

Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. G, Great
Quebec-street,'New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will harp
immediate attention ; and where attendance is given every
day (Sundays excepted), front 10 to 12 in t►ie forenoon.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, EsQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. .
Hosou am) Sttt, Edinburgh, Mardi 14.
IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ;
which, from its obstinately resisting every course of meditine
prescribed by the !Mist eminent of the faculty Were, andnn-
dergoing several severe coutseSOf ,;alivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. •In the spring of last year
my disorder had got to such a head, as neatly to put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful
manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and bad been in a
state of ulceration for the last seven years ;- my left had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured-, •and gave
me such excruciating pain, paiticularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in thi:i lamentable state, I
was recommepiled by Mr. J. Thompson, (who r,,ircd su
great a cure by them here), to take von:- Crake's Patent Pills,.
wh;eh I began-to do on the With of 7;ility ;in Oa> COUITSC •of a
fortnight I began to ref:Tire. beneEt-7in little more than'a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly !waled—
soon after, the sores on my legs hJaled arso; leaving, how-
ever, considerable discolooration in the skin, and pain in the
bone of the left, which, by the blessing.of God,
,and •a Inge
longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sul4sided ;
the, nodes dislaxsing, the skin regaining its itti:•al line, and
the nocturnal pains gradually going off taus became, by
yonr liherrl advice and mediciae, perfectly free from alt my
former complaints—have recovered my former spiri:s and
strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having.
continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew
me, I am at a loss in what terms tat express my gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every Occa-
sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, rely humble servant,
ALEX. 2dUitKEil..

Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. -
Witnesses tothe above care:—

John Thompson, No. :3, New Ponitry Edinburg}.:
John M'lntosh,OlitAs,sembly Close, .kainlmrgh.

Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietorl TI-lOM.S TAY-
LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whet e, after a
constant residence of more than 3S years, in a practice parti-
cularly 4lirected to the cure of Venereal Complaints aril those
incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inViolable
'secrecy which own of his profession should always observe in,
such cases, he tlatiers himself the advice and'asAstance
gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine,
be esteemed, by a discerning. Public, as an advattage seitiont
attainable, and void of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment, for the eon venieitce of thofstr
living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 357 S:t.
street, Pall-mall; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford7street ; Mr.
Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-
bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. 1114 Donald, Jeweller, Glasgow; Ms.
Dublin ; and by one person in every coroiderable
town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only ,2s, hd.
each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plaits directions,
whereby persons, of either sex may cure thetuseltes with
ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box sold in GI-eat-Britain is sealed up ,with a
Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed
at the. Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. .9, New Bridge-str,et,
to insitatv which is FelenY, and tail others are connferfetts.

PA. RLIAIIENTA Rl' PAPERS.

alATn.tr:T or IMPORTANT P NRLIANIENTARY

PAPERS.--( To be cowinued reg-ularlq)

THE CORN BILL.
Mhercas, &c.-13e it enacted, &c

',;at from and after the

That such Corn, Meal, or Flour, may be talcen
oat of xvarehouse, and he entered
home
,
s-umption, in the said 'United Kingdom, un'llt_'r
and subject to the regulations and provisions now
in for6e, without • Payment of any duty whatever,
irl!enrret• Foreign Corn, Mc d, or Fitinr, of t
carne sort, shall or may by i,4wt• he dclatiss.ible into
t::e said United Kingdom, for home consump-
tion.

That such Foreign Corn, Mcal, or Fionr, shall
:Ind may he permitted to be imported into the said
United gclo for home consumption, under
and subject to the provisions and I egulations now
n Force, without payment of any duty 'whatever,
w;tenever the average prices of the several sorts of
B itis!) Corn, made up and published in the man.-
rrer now by law required,. shall be at or above the
prices hereinafter mentioned ; •(that is to sav)
whenever Wheat shall be at or above the price of
per quarter; w,heneVer Rye, Pease, and
Beans, be at or above the price of
per quarter.; whenevet Barley, Beer, or Biggil

shall be at or above the Rice of per quarter;
and whentver ()Its shall be at or above ..the price
of per (imiter.

That whenevcr the average prices' Or_British
Cum, so inafie op_ and poblis!led, shut! fespee-
tiveiv be beiow the prices hereinbefore sfated, tto
Foreign Corn, or -Meal, or Floe: , made ftwit any
of the respective sorts of Foreign Corn hercinbe-
fore enumerated, shall be allow ell to he impotted
Piro the United Kingdom, for the .purpose of home
con tunption, or taken ogt of warehouse for that
rirpose.
. ,

That the average price of the sereral sorts of
British Corn, b., which the importation of Foreign
torn, Meal. or Flour, into the United _Kingdom,
sh:di be regulated and governed, shall continue
to be mule up and published in the manner now
reluired by. law ; but that if it shallthereafter at
any time after the importation Of Foreigv Corn,
or Flour, shall be permitted, limier the
provisions of this Act, appear tiiat the average
prices of the different sorts of British Corn re-•
stertively, in she weeks immediately suc-
ceeding the the . and
the in each year, shall have fallen
helow the prices at which Foreign Corn', Meal,
or Flour, may be, under the provisions 01 this
Act, allowed to be imported for home Consump-
tion, no such Foreign Corn, Meal, or Flour, shall
alloWed to be imported into the United King-.
(loin for home consumption, frorn any 'place be-
tween the rivers Eyder and Bidass6a, both inclu7
',ire, until a new average shall be made up, and
published in the London Gazette, for regulating'
the importation into the United Kingdom for the
succeeding quarter.
That such Corn, Meal, or Flour, being the
growth, produce, or manufacture of any British
Col6ny or Plantation in North Alnerica, as may
now by law be imported into the United King-
dom, may hereafter respectively be imported for
home consumptidn, without payment ofany duty,
whenever the average ,priers of British -Corn,
made'op and pulilished as now by law required,
shall respectively be at or above the prices here-
pftcr specified; that is to say, whenever the price
ot Wheat shall be at or above - per quar-
t .7.; whenever the Flee of Rye, Peasf, and
Beaus, shall be at or above per quarter;
v-tienever the price of Earley, Beer, or Bigg,
simil he •at or above per quarter.; and
henever the price of .Oats shall be at or.above

per quarter.
That w'oehever the prices of British Corn re-
- spe:tively shall be below the prices ber,:in
iicd, Corn, Or Meal, or Flour, made from any of
the rypeetive sorts of Corn herein enumerated,
rho g-,ro,vth-, produce, or mannfacture of any
i;rit isle Colony or Plantation in North America,
shall no longer be allowed to be imported hito the
for home consumption..
That such Coin, Meal, or Flour, the growth,
produce or manufacture of any British Colony
Plantation in North America, as may now by law
be intpo:-teil into the United Kingdbin, shall at all,
times ;t. pCT,liif red to be imported into the United
Hingt!.7 : .varehoused according. to the laws
without payment of any duty what-
ever be taken out of the warehouse, 'and..
eN!lortt.', ::::Corr!ing to the Laws now in force,
Avithout p:;vulent of anydutv.whatever. ,
That sorb Corn, Meal, Or Elollr, so WardlOUSed,
mity, be taken wit of warehouse, rand entered. for
home colis;unptiou in the United I.ingdom when
ever Corn,Neal., or Flour, of the like description,
iw poi ted direct from any sticl) • colon*y planta• 111
thin, sha:! be' adinh.sible by law for:,hqme con-
'hut not otherwise.
That not ig in this Act contained shall extend
or be construed to extend to repeal or auye.-ie
alter the do.tics of package, scavat'e or

all Cori,

leal," or nor, the growth, produce, or mann-
aet tne of any Foreign Country, which may now
.)7y 1,1'.=,;' be imported. into the United Kingdom,
and may at all times be allowed to be brought
4.lie said United Kingdom, and to be ware-
-110,:s ed there, under the regulations 'and provisi'ms'
of the Laws now in force relating to,Corn, with-
o';t payment of any duty whatever;:. and that—
ticit Corn, Meal, and Floor, so warehoused, may
r‘t all times he taken out of warehOuse, under the
rezniations and provisions now by law in force,.
and he exported, according, to such laws, witliCut
pnrotent of ;my duty whatever.

portage, or any other duties payll;!e to clic
and Commonalty and Citizens of the 'city of Lon-
don, or to the Lord 17tw9r Of ow slid city for the

time being,, ol to any oth,r city or towiT corporate
within Great Britain, or mov otin-r
lege or exemption to which a,,v.:),rs-on rir pO.S(MS,
b.dieS politic or corporafr, iq ari• now entitled
by ; but the same shall by continued as here-
tofdte-i- Provided trim ac[
shall extend or he construed to ez4end to repeal
or alter the payments to be made.to the Inspector
of Corn Returns, as dirt.,cted by.an -Act -made in
the forty-third year of the -reign of his'prest-nt
Majesty, respecting. Corn brought into the Port
of Lund On.

That every-Act of:.P;nliament- in force on ,and
irritnediaiely b6L're tin. passing' "of 'this Act, by
wliich aim rules, Tegulutions,orcond:tiorl'ere
made, established, or, dcire e(1, rego'ating 'the
importation and exportatiott of Corn, Meal, and
lour, or for asceetaining time average pricus, ex-
cept where any alteratiOn is expreSsly made .by
tbis'Act; all.yrovi'siionF:,.clansesonatteis, and
!bing's‘relatikl.i,b,creto, shall, and are. hereby.de:
clared to be and remain in fall toree and. effect,
and shall be applied to thi.s Act, -'as- folly and- et
factually as if '.they• had been repeated and. 're-
enacted in this.present Act. • .