The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-13 00:00:00

ON SPRING DIET

°I It is in Spring," obseries a celebrated Physician, " that
constitutional diseases collie into Net,on ; and it, at- this sea..
son, people were to adopt an alterative diet, much human
misery would be prevented.'

''('`HE NUT of the SASSAFRAS TREE is not
as only very 11,:ntrishing and p...isant to the v.:late, but
ample experience has proved it to, be more efficacious in cur-
reding the constitution and purt.fying the blood than the Lis-,
bon Diet Drink, or Sarsaparilla.
People subject to eruptions of the skin, and such as are of
Gouty, Bilious, Asthmatic, or Consumptive Habits wiil find
the Sassafras Cocoa, a most hvaluable article of diet.

In the periodical works on Medicine it Is highly extolled,
and its use is adopted by several eminent
It is sold in aground state for boiling in the same manner
as coffee), price 6s. 6d. per lb. by; W. WiLon, Grocer, No.
39, Stand.
Orders from the country must be accompanied with a re-
mittame.

REAL SCOTCH MAIIMARADE, an excel-
lent substitute for Butter at Breakfast. -1 t is para..
cularly recommended to Mothers for the use of the Nursery,
being easy of digestion, and very nutritious. Persons of weak-
constitutions and such as lead sedentary lives, would find
great benefit from the use of this Marmalade, intead of that
animal oil, termed Butter, which never fails to create bile
on the stomach,, the fore' miner of flatulency and its attendant
evils. In long Voyages, especially to the scuthward, its
superiority is obvious, as it will keep for years unaMtted by
the climate. In all Puddings, Pies, Tarts, and Custards,
where Orange Peel is generally used, this Marmalade will
be found far preferable, being free from that toughness,
characteristic of the peel. It is also a great addition to the
following Puddings Ground Mice, Apple, Millett, Bread,•
Sago. Tapiocea, and Semolina, to whicle it imparts a delici-
ous flavour, blended with a pleasing bitter.—Simply wrap-
ped up in a fine paste, it makes an admirable,Pudding, and
is a very pretty variety in a Dessert.

Sold at- as. 6d. per Pound, by Pressey and Barclay, 37f,
Oxford-street, corner of Berwick-street.

N. B.—A liberal Discount allowed on Exportation, and tc;
Wholesale Dealers.

AO yet the wholesome herb, negleEted, dies;
Though with the pure exhilirating,s,ul szbi,
Of nutriment and health, and vital powerrr
Beyond the search of art, 'tis copious blest.
TkOMSGN.
ENGLISH DIET DRINK...L-I'HE PERFECTION OF.
VEGETABLE MEDICINE.
THE remarkable instances that occur daily in
proof of the irresistible efficacy of-this Vegetable Me-
dicine, in Gonstsmptions,Asthinas, Dropsies kinds of
Fever—in Nervous- and Hypochondriac' Complaints—in Sea`
and Land-Scurvy, in Scrophula, and in the immense variety
of Disorders springing from debilitated habits, from impo-
verished and from impure blood, fully justify the Proprie-
tors in challenging the whole body of regular Physicians to-
produce from all the boasted treasures of their Ph:lrma-co-
pceia any drug, or combination of drug, that do well-tried
experiments, has been found equally beneficial to the sill*
ferer, in these lamentable disorders. As to the irregu'iar pre-
tender to marvellous discoveries; whose vouchers for cures
are but too.frequently rite ingenifms ofnpring of his own in-
vention, or at best sustained only by the testimony of pliant
and interested indigence, whose reputation in the healing art
being acquired by magic, must-,be maintained by miracles,
it would ill become the Proprietors of the English Diet
Drink to enter into any rival competition. This declaration •
will not he imputed to presumption or vanity, when it is
recolleded that they claim no merit from the invention of the
medicine; that belongs solely and exclusively to Dr. Joshua
Webster—a man whose profound botanical researches. eini.
nently qualified him to instrud others in the right applica-
tion of herbs to human mladies —who had no less than sixty
years extensive professional pradice-,and whose claim to
the titles of humane, liberal, and enlightened, have been long
sanctioned by the greatest names in Europe and America.—
Such a man may surely, without arrogance, be allowed' tn...
assert as much right to public confidence as the most cele-
brated Member of the Royal College of Physicians. All
the merit the Proprietors claim for themselves, is that of
scrupulously and faithfully, in the preparation of theii
dicine, following the directions contained in Dr. Webster's
own Recipe, now in their possession.
Sold in half pint bottles, 4s • pint ditto, 7s. 6d. ; and in
quart ditto, 14S. each, duty included.
_Those who wish for more particular information on the
charader and properties of the English Diet Drink, and of
the nature and variety of the cfires it has effected, may con..
stilt Dr. Webster's excellent work on the subject, a new
edition of which is just published by the Proprietor, price .
ss. in boards, and a small pamphlet, pricers 6d. contani-
mg a list of thirty remarkable cures, which all occurred in
tBroi.

Sold wholesale only by the sole Proptiefors,t.Slee and Co.
Borough-11 iglustreet, and by one at least, in every considera-
ble Town in the Altitted Kingdwo, and by the following
Veriders in I.,ndon, by their Agents :—Messrs. lioward amt
Evans, Long-lane, West Smithfield: Elli,tsrin, Chemist and
Druggist, t. 6, Borough; Bolton's Itlec'icindl Warehouse,
trorrt of Royal Fxchange, Coinhill ; Coiesworthy, Che-
mist and Druggist, wintechapel ; M'eunsey, Chemist,
24, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars road, and at Kennington-
cross ; Sanger (late Pac.m) tco, Oxford-street ; Midgley,
elpAnist and Druggist, 49, Strand ; Hudson and Co. Cite-
Idui,ts, &N. 27, Haymarket ; Wa:d, 324, ; and Mat-
tress, Perfumer, Ss, Ih-et-street.

MAI I.S.
ARR IV En— t Dublin. Dur —I Malta, z Guernsey, 2 ler-
...sey, a Brazils; i Dublui, 4 Wdtertard.

Consols.

1,1t1(.21.1 (.)1: :;"is()CKS.
THts tIAY 14 r TVVICI.VIL O'CLOCK
. 633 i i s per Cent. Navy - 91

T H E

SUN.

11011 M QULS DICIFeIL ,A[.SUM AUDIA+ ?

'(. N N,

FIZIDAY, MARCH 13, 1812.

The Chronicle of this rnorning says, " the PHI Nce
11GENT was uncommon►y easy and titiembarrassed
yesterday at his Levee, and did the honours with all
the gaiety of heart and polished address which used
to adorn him when supported by his early friends.
There was no trait of regret visible in his counte-
nance while those friends approached to pay their
profound respeas to him—such is the graceful self-
possession and ease that distinguish , a Prince from

a common man !"

We know 'not why his Royal Highness should
not have been easy and unembarrassed ;, he cannot
reproach himself, because his patriotic views have
been thwarted by the ambition and haughtiness of
the Party. But we should wonder if these men
could appear easy and uneuthariased in the presence
.of their PRINCE, who, when they were paying
their profound respects to him, must be conscious
that they were daily encouraging the most malig-
nant and waynon attacks upun him. the Morning
Chronicle, to prevent any mistake respeaing the in-
tended sneer, has taken care to print the word
" profound," io Italics.

The Opposition Write's are so incensed at their
late disappointment that they seem to have lost the
use of their recollection ; their fury is so great that
they hit indiscriminately both friend and foe. An
Opposition Journal of this morning says, that Lord
SiDMOUTH, and all his 4‘ intolerant friends," are
to join the Administration; " a prof that hostility to
religious freedom is the rallying point." Now really
we would suppose that these Gentlemen had forgotten
that Lord SIDMOUTH and " his intolerant friends,"
as they are indecently and unjustly termed, formed
a part of Lord GRENVILLE and Mr. Fox's Admi-
nistration i an Administration which evinced she sin-
cerity of its zeal in the Catholic Cause by never
bringing forward the question. It is not, however,
very surprising that the circumstance we have just
mentioned, should have escaped the recolle6.-tion of
the Party Writers, because, knowing how positively
Lord GB EN VILLS had declared that he would not sit in
the same Cabinet with .Lord SIDNIOUTH, and knowing
how tenacious his Lordship is of principle, they
[night naturally have taken it for granted that
those two Noble Lords were never after Members of
the same Admi., istration. The NEI, how ever, be-
ing so, the reasoning of the Chronicle is as follows :
Lord SIMIOUTH formed a part of Lord GRENVI LLB'S
tolerant Administration—but Lord SIDMOUTH is
about ,to join Mr. PERCEV AL, therefore Mr. PERCE.
V A L.'s Administration must be an intolerant one. We
strongly suspect that the writer borrowed this inge-
nious piece of reasoning frost the system of logic
Corn which Mr. TROTTER derived his celebrated
Argumeniiis u Digitali.

We very much fear that hostilities havecomrnenced
again between the Russians and Turks ;, this unfor-
tunate event may naturally be attributed to French
intrigue. Whether BUONArARTE is determined upon
an immediate attack upon Russia or not, it is
highly important to hint that that Power should be
exha.:tstin its strength in a doubtful contest with
the Turks. Judging from the accounts which
we receive from the Continent, we should suppose
that the French are collecting all their troops on the
Polish frontiers ; but we strongly suspect that
they have assembled' a considerable force more
to the Southward, with a view of co-operating
with the Turks. If that be the case, it is natural to
sppilose, that BUONAPARTE would have recourse to
every artifice to prevent a pacification between Russia
and Turkey, and we fear that he has succeeded.

It is intended to apply to Parliament. for an A6l
to enclose the Forest of Delamere, in Cheshire,
vont 6ning about 10,000 acte4. •
Lady CATHARINE LONG sent out tickets to all "her
it-I,cis and acquaintance to come and see her (laugh-
terts wedding garments, and she remained in her
drawing-room all day yesterdly to receive the visi-
tors. Such an abundance of elegant clothes were
-never seen tcKether before.
Mr. Butma, the Gentleman to whom it is said.
vliss EMMA LONG is about to give her hand, is J.
JciSEPH Buttk.c, ly q. of Glynsk, the same who pre-
Sided at one of the recent meetings .of the Catholic
Bo rd in Ireland.
On Wednesday the 12th ult. William Daisley,
generally ki,own by the name of Little Davey, a-
Itboorer, Of ParSon-Drove, near Wisbech, under-
took rot a trifling wager to pick up 200 potatoes,
I.tid down in a line one yard-distant from each other,
a!id put them in a hamper placed in the middle, in
; hour and 45, minutes; which task he performed
wi• h apparent ease, having ten minutes of the given

A-le to spare.