The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-04 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL.

BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, NEW
ROAD, LONDON.
Messrs. MORISON have much pleasure in publishing the follow-
ing letter with the writer's permission.
It is well-known to all the world that Lady Sophia Grey has been
following the Hygeian treatment for the last ten years, and therefore
her opinion must be admitted as highly valuable in a matter of
such vast importance. Her Ladyship's letter is as follows :
" Sandiway, near Northwich, Cheshire,
December llth, 1845.
" Gentlemen,—This has been sash a dreadful sickly year amongst
the poor, that the demand for your most excellent pills has been
very great, and I shall therefore be thankful for the usual supply of
them.
" I take this opportunity of enclosing the 51. for 1846, towards the
Exeter Hygeian Dispensary.
" I think nothing can be more satisfactory than the progress that
your medicine makes; and wishing it may in time gain a complete
victory. " I remain, Gentlemen,
" Your sincerely obliged,
0 SOPHIA GREY."
"To Messrs. Morison, British College of Health,
New-road, London."
Caution—No Chemist or Druggist is authorised to sell Morlson'a
Medicines. They are only to be had of the appointed Agents. See
that the words " Munson'si T.Tuiveral Medicines ' are engraved in the
Government stamp, in white lettero upon red ground, without
which none can be ge.plue,

One-third of the " Whole Term" Premium may remain unpaid at
5 per cent. compound interest, as a debt upon the policy for life, or
may be paid off at any time without notice.
In Assurances for Advances of Money, as security for debts, m
as a provision for a family, where the least present outlay is desirable,
the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found
to be particularly favourable to the Assured.
The Medical Officers attend daily at a Quarter before Two o'Clock.
EDWARD BATES, Resident Director.
A liberal Commission to Solicitors and Agents.

POLISH FRONTIER, JAN. 1 s.—*o Ur latest accounts
from Caucasus, which came down to the 20th of Decem-
ber, state that the mountaineers on the left wing of the
Russian line, had made an attack in the night, in which
they surprised and demolished two forts. The Russian
garrison in them, consisting of 800 to 1200 men, were
partly killed, partly carried off into the mountains.
The loss on the part of the mountaineers is said to have
been likewise considerable. As usual, they made re-
peated attacks on other parts of the line, and so diverted
the attentions of the Russians from the part on which
the principal attack was to be directed. They took a
considerable quantity of arms and ammunition in
the captured forts. Schamyl is very active, and
seems to intend some more important under-
taking against the Russians in the course of the winter.
They appear to be aware of his designs; at least, Pence
Woroezow has given orders for military preparations,
which are not usual at this season of the year.
STOCKHOLM, JAN. 20.—The distress of the population
in the provinces of Upland, Stockholmsland, and West-
moreland is dreadful, and it is generally feared that
multitudes of the unhappy people will flock to Stock-

holm, and thereby cause a (amine in this city. Extra-
ordinary efforts are indeed made, both by the Govern-
ment and private persons, to alleviate the general
distress; but it h impossible sufficiently and per-
manently to relieve the vast number of suf-
ferers. In Upland, 14,000 of the labouring
class are without bread, and without shelter. A ship
bound to Westerner, with 1,000 tons of wheat and peas,
was unfortunately wrecked and sunk with the whole
cargo. This lamentable distressis attributed to the total
failure of the crops.—From the Universal Prussian Ga-
zette.
POSEN, JAN. 24.—Accounts from a pretty authentic
quarter affirm that Dr. Iheiner has resolved to join
the movement originating with Cerski and Rouge. We
shall be very happy to see this confirmed ; for, with
all respect for the moral and physical courage of the two
reformers, we shall be happy to see so eminent a man
as Theiner at the head.—Hamburgh Papers, 30th Jan.

THE NEW TIMON.—A new editi'n of the first two
parts of this poem has just appeared. The decided success
of this production seems to have pleased even the critics: A
reviewer, in one of the monthlies, says :—' It is so rare for
true poetry to appear on the world's stage now_a_days, that
any advent of promise is hailed with delight. Since Byron
we have bad no great poet. Nothing since the days of
Byron's great satirical effort has made so much noise as the
present production. To all, indeed, who admire the great
bard of the age, The New Timon will be a welcome and a
delightful study."
EADVERTISEMENT.J—WHEEZINGS ON THE CHEST,
SHORTNESS OF BREATH, ASTHMAS, .COUGI-13 AND COLDS,
HOWEVER BAD, ARE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S
PlLLS.—There is :no longer any doubt but that those won-
derful Pills are an effectual cure for any of these complaints,
even though they may be of several years' standing. Mere
relief may be obtained in a few days. Such are the extra-
ordinary powers of these Pills, that many people who ap-
peared to be almost at death's door, gasping for breath, have
been so relieved in their breathing, end so completely freed
from their coughs, their colds, their wheezings, and their
spating, as to astonish all their friends.---Sold (also Hollo-
way's Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244,
Strand, and by almost all respectable vendors of medicine
throughout the civilised world.
The firth has overflowed its banks from the late
rains. Meral quarters of Le Mans are submerged, and the
Pont Leveque has been completely carried away. A num-
ber of persons have been obliged to quit their dwellings,
which have some feet of water in them, and remain without
asylum.— Galignani.