The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-29 00:00:00

To Mr. Dr“)N, Apothecary.

SIR, • •
Take the, earliest oppcixtunitylo Acquaint you,
..21%. that I have r. 4eisco. eiai-1110.1 W,44o.e.t.ttati- tie
ist; or your DI X 0 N's AN VIBI winch I
carried me to Jamaica, and all those triers Is to whom 1
distributed them have c .perien.;,:dthe saute salutary benefit
they declare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that
Country tor. Bilious and other Complaints.
'Pie following are the twines of several Ladies and Gentle..
men, who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon's
Antibilious Pills Charles Taylor, Esq. Jamaica ;
Wil-
ltatit Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr.' WoodrilF, Spanish
Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Marolit.
to ; 1. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Aliston, Esq.
do ; Mr sk'alker Port Morant, ditto ; I. Penlinscin, Esq. Salt
.River,-di!to ; Mr. Mullens, ditto; J. Burn,,Esq. Savanna;
.:P Polack, Esq. ditto ; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King-
stow, ditto; Sts.. Perry, ,St. Ann's; Mrs. Voodritl, Spi
nish Town ; with nasty other persons of the first respeda-
bility.

Sir, your most obedient• Servant,
• THOMAS IIAL& kO LD, of the ship Ganges.

July 1, 1812.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap_
side, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and Belam,
Portsmouth; 'ones,: Weston, A llnutt, 'and Mallory, Port,
sea ; Hall and khnston; -Gosport' ; Colernah and Jacob,
Sheerness ;„Peek, Ross; and Tumor, Hull ; Hoxland, Cook-
worthy, Granvill?, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth;
Knott and Livyd,- and S whiney and- 'Co,- Birmingham -;
Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Latlibury, Liverpool ;
St4ines and Lynch; Manchester ; Trevvman, Exeter ;
Smith,. Mandatory,- Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edin 4
burgh ; Baxter . and M 'Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and
Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co, Norwich; Swirlier-4
Leicester ; , Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham ; and retail by
most Country Medicine Venders, in. Boxes at • is. 9d:
and 6s-..e,nisit, •

HEALTH RESTORED TIIE BEST PROOF OF MEDIA

CINE:
ORROW is so often the Companion. of Sick-
.Pl/43, ness, that the happiness of -Btman Life.mav be-said, id -
a great measure, to depend on the enjoyment of- Health.—
'rilese. Quacks, therefore, who, under pretence of restoring,
destroy that prithe 11:essing of Heaven, incur a guilt which no
language can descri',e, while, on the other hand, the humane
and e.u.iightened Physician who discovers a Medicine admi-
rably calculated to, diminish that complicated list of disorders
v.hicii afflict' Humanity, is indeed a real benefactor to , his
species. Such a- man .was.-the venerable Dr. WEBS'rER,
Who, in his ENGLISH DrET DRINK, has produced a Re-
whieh the experience of Thousands can attest' has-
prov,i irresi.itibly efficacious in curing `curvy, Scrophula,
.
all Eruptions springing from Impure Blood, Asthma, Dropsy,
Consumptions, Ne,:vous and Hypochondriac Affections, and
every description of Fever:
,This invalb.:,.)le Vegetable Medi-
cine, is not only extremely palatable, bat its
.compoSiVon so
harnilass that it. may be safely administered, even to a child
at the breast. •

Those who wish to see Dr.. Webster's improved Vegetable
System and Principles ftilly developed, may, by applying to
the. Venders, procure his own Ti-etitise, anew edition of which
is just published, price 55.; and also a small Pamphlet, con-
taining a great number of cases and remarkable cures, which
all occurred during the last year.
This invaluable • Medicine is 00\i• faithfully prepared by E.
Slee and, Co. 93, Borough High-street (sole Proprietors), from
the,original gecipe, which was as.izned• over to them by Dr..
Webster, some years prior to his death. _ .

. .
Sold in half pint bottles, 4s; pint ditto, 7s. Gd.; and in
quart ditto, 14s. each, duty included. -
Wholesale by the Proprietors; also wholesale and retail by
their Agents, Messrs. Howard and Evans, Long-lane, West;
Smithfield.

• All Letters and Orders (post paid) addressed to them, will
meet the earliest attention:

And is sold retitil, by one at least, in every considerable
Town in the United Kingdom, and by the follewing Venders
of Medicine in London; Eliiotson, Chemist and Druggist,
10G, Borough ; Bolton's Medicinal. Warehouse,- front of Oa
Royal Exchange, Cornhill ; Colesworthy, Chemist and Drug 7
gist, 144, Whitechapel; Mouusev, Chemist, 24, Great Sur-
rey street, Blackfriar's-road, and at Kennington-cross; San.-
ger (lite Bacon), 150, Oxford-street; Itlidgley, Chemist and
Druggist, 49, Strand ; Hudson and Co. Chemists,
27, Haymarket; Ward,. 324, Holborn ; and Mattress, Pei.
I ou,te.r, $5, Fleet7§tretit.•

We this morning received a great variety‘of
important intelligence both frem France and
Russia, upon which we have scarcely room at
present to make a single comment. BUONAPARTE
has, according to the illon.iteur, been waited
upon by the Senate and the Council of
State. The speeches that passed upon that oc-
casi9n'are well worthy of the attention of our
Readers. \ They will, we think, observe a cks-
pondency in BCONAPARTE'S tone, which is very
unusual to him.

The accounts from Russia, by the two Gotten-
burgh MA which arrived last night,. are
most gratifying. The French' ivere, as we con
jectured, defeated at Beresina, and their loss
was enormous ; we still retain the. opinion, that
scarcely any of the French Army, except only
the few, that'attendcd BUONAPARTE'S person, will
escape out of the Russian. territories. We must
refer our Readers to the ,following Official Bul-
letin :

OFFICIAL BULLE'I'IN.
" Foteign (Alice, 28th Dec. 1812.

" Dispatches have, been received this evening
from, General Viscount CAT H CART, dated St. Pe-
terburgh, the 4th, Gth, and 7th of December,
containing the accounts of the successes of the
Ruisian army to the 29th of November.

A By, these it appears, that General Count
WyTTGENSTEIN reports on the 24th November,
from the village of Chesai, that Admiral Tct6r-
cu.koorp.was at Borizofl en the 24th instant,
whence Gen. LANGERON informed the Count, by
letters of the 22d, that Gen. Count LAMBERT
was at Borisoff on the 2lit,.when he defeated'

the whole corps of nowt/tows-kr, taki-ng. six
cannon, two colours, andthree thousa id prisoners,
driving them, on upon the road to Orsha ; that
Count LAMBERT had also taken at Kaidanoff two.
guns, and from 2 to '3OOO prisoners and that,
including the. hospital at .Minsk, in the last eight
days 'Towards of 11,000 prisoners,: and twenty-
faur guns, bad been taken..

" VICTOR and OuDrNoT had retired from be-
fore Count WITGENSTEIN .Upon Borisoff: the
latter is marching in pursuit of them ; and on the
23d took 800 prisoners and many carriage.
" The attempt to blOw up the Cathedral of Smo,
lensko failed, the match being extinguished before
it reached the mine.

" General count WITTGENSTEIN reports on the
27th November, that he had defeated Marshal
VICTOR, and *taken four cannon, two standards,
sixty-seven Officers of the Etat Major,, and 3000
prisoners, besides a great number which.the enemy
had lost in killed .iend wounded ; and that in-con=
sequence of this victory, the General of Division,
PARTHENALT, General of Brigade, BiLizn; the
Chief of the Etat Major, DEL-mu., Generals
CAmixs and BLAMONT, five Colonels, fifteen Lieu-
tenant-Colonels, 224 Officers, and 7;800 sol-
diers- including two entire regiments of cavalry,
had laid Gown their arms : after which had at-
tacked NAPOLEON and his armyin passing the
mina, near Btadinski, and defeated him „The enemy
made the utmost resistance, in order to'save his
baggage as lunch as possible, and then burnt his
bridge, which was soon re-established.. On the
26th he took one thousand five hundred prisoners
and one cannon : on the 27th, 12 cannon ; and he
states that the baggage taker; from the enemy filled
a space of hale a vers,t, so as not to be able to pass
along it on foot or on hotsebaelc. having esta-
blished his bridge, he was preparing to, join pur-

suing the enemy.
"Admiral TSCHICHAGOFF reports on the 29th
that the enemy, having in vain attempted to forCe
the Beresinitat Borissow, found a position at the dis-
tance of 13 wersts, where he established,a battery
of 30 pieces of eannon,;by which he was enabled
to pass the river when it was extremely narrow.
On the 28th, he attacked the enemy, who had
passed iii front, whilst Count WITTGENSTEIN and,
PLATOFF attacked their 'rear. Ue repulsed the
enemy to the distanee of 4 or 5 wcrsts,witli the loss
of one cannon, many Officers, and several hundred
prisoners, lie closes his report by stating that
the enemy -was retreating, and he was marching
in' pursuit. Admit al TsCHITciiAGOFP States, that
NAPOLEON 110 been joined by all his forces,
awuuuttng to near seventy thousand men ; and
that his Guards, and the corps of OUDINOT and
VICTOR were not in bad order or deficient in ca-
valry and artillery.
" Admiral TCHICHAGOFF Was marching on
Ostachevo. General MiLAßADowirca had arriv-
ed at Borissow.

" General SACHEN, who had been left near
Brech, had completely executed his orders. Prince
SCHWARTZENBERG bad twice approached Slonim
but General SACHEN had also twice attacked
REGNIER, and obliged him to join Prince
SCIIWARTZENBERG, after the loss of one standard
'and 1000 prisoners."

The recent conspiracy.at Paris has been further
deicloped, and it appears to have been the inten-
tion of the Chief directors of it, Generals:Al-Aml'
and LAHORIE, td get the Empress of FRANCt, as
she is styled, and her son into their power, then
to convey her to Dieppe, and immediately after-
wards to this country. This plan, it teems, was
to ,be accomplished by means of a letter, pretended
to have come from the Emperor of AusmA, in-
forming his daughter of the death of her husband,
and desiring her to hasten with her infant to
Strasburgh, to which place an Ambassador should
be sent to receive her. But, instead of pro-
ceeding to Strasburgb, they • were, according
to the design of the conspirators to take the be-
fore...mentioned route, and the detection and frus-
tration of the plot, put an end to their arrange-
ments. It does not appear, however, granting
this statement to be well-founded, what was the
precise view of the conspirators, if conspirators
tbey should be called, who endeavoured to rid
their country of. a detestable foreign Usurper, in
their intention to send Buonaparte's wife to Eng-
land.

We are happy to find that the report of the
Gryphon sloop of war having been taken, into
Prance is unfounded.

Sunday di vipe service was performed at Carlton
House, betore his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE-
GENT, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and the•House-
bold, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG, Clerk of the
Closet and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Royal High-
ness.

The Duchess of BRuNswicfcgave- an elegant
entertainment on Christmas Day to •a large party
of fashionables, at her house is HallOVer-Square.

Admiral YOUNG is arrived in tOwn, and on Sa-
ttirday attended the Admiralty Board.