The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-06 00:00:00

Tthblished, in 2 vole. poet 13rn price 21s. hoards.
ADITIONARY STORIES of OLD
h
lloNsv,,-.AMILIES. and LEGENDARY ILLUSTRA-
m of FAMLY HISTORY. With Notes, His-
and Biographical.
By ANDREW PICKEN,
411444th0r of i 0 The Dominie's Legicy,” &e. &e.
4op,„": Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and
TREATISE EON TH VIOLIN —ln Syn.. Ss .
EATE on the CONSTRUCTION,
IIitN„,PRESERVATION, REPAIR, and IMPROVE-
' of the VIOLIN, and of all Bow Instruments.
By J. A. OTTO.
rtnitturnent Maker to the Archduke of Weimar.
ilk the German, with Addition., by T. FARDELY,
Professor of Laneu.ge. and Music, Leeds.
No violin player should be without it."—Harmoniccn
wl4ndon : Longman and Co. Leeds : J. Cross, and
*kirk•

Lately .
Published, in 5 vols. small Bvo., 30s. cloth,
_
ISTORY of SPAIN and PORI UGAL:
Pit,V From Da. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLO-
Zl'tlenek!low not where so much ability has been shown in
it tenon.'l. It is unequalled, and likely long to remain so.
, Vis, onvinced, on the publication of the first volume, that
IP' Pr," emmmon compilation, manufactured to order , we
,t_er,t4rpared to announce it as a very valuable addition to our
°lit tjts•,,, Our last words must be, heartily to recommend this
I.4,44rie.aclers."—Ahenreum.
. Lon
gEntn and Co. ; and John Taylor.
isiltrrio,_
°I-1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH

A POIIT 01,
• gentsceneral
for Worcesterß andH HerNeDfordshire.
Altasas.
u. Worcester. Ist of Bth Month, 1833.
MY t 'ORISON AND MOAT.
to i4ornaanh respected fri, nds,—l have the pleasure again
pthi)cni that your inestimable Medicine is still est°.
4 It' tnost inveterate enemies by the:r silent renovat.
the bi.eracY• Many—yea very many—from thei in_a'ramn tera):
tridof ow Was " a't to 73 years old, even in dropsies. f
theugi,t by her family to be beyond' the reach
t
"'deed her Own hopes were so shaken that she e
I,ll:_bena, between tw of my visits, but when un-
t44 that I prevailed nn her to try again. Sl,e did so,
O'Y efi,iled in the cure also and is now, to the no.sina 1
"et friends, busily engaged in her farming business.
ANOTHER CURE.
It tot
4°414 MI Was so ill and pained with the gravel, that he
tontiti dot 44'aY in any other form than on his hands and
s4ne tinae and vet one day and night s use f
illsenabled brill to lay down in any form he
s p for hours, although to him sleep had
NA pit:
ger.
er,t7 ;ranthe Jaundice, was unable to speak so as to he
apdtk and turned early black ; yet by strong and.
4,l4t'eated doses, was much recovered on my last visit,
41,11:"1111'.N.13 So, that 1 bad the pleasure of her society
hdinaer and t a We have a new disease, called y
infiarn ec. t the bowels. Our friends that
tef444 tried )our Itnr:l° health reviving treasure, boldly
t'ter
medical aid, and say, " If Munson's Pills
erittZ", 112 e, lam sur nothing will. On their vir
4 triy God's blessing on their use, I will confidently
I h,
17114:gruae,elftuito, present the voluntary breathings of one
ient,, addressed to Mr. Bowen of Here-
4'n respectfully,

_
THOS. HIND.
14:11Pas 'r°
Mr. BOWEN, Agent for Hereford,
,-tati -' to present my most hearty t!,ank-, through Mr.
I:ol,4°,B.ll,lessrs. Munsoni and Moat,
.the President and
. a%t a htent of the noblest Institution our nation can
Italie adept
tell them that about 20 years ago I was sin-
kittY l'filicted in consequence of taking cold in my eon-
-44
'tit)lsettled in my leg, for after
4 NI,
,Watch, suppose,
~1.04 s "4. theless attempts to cure it, it stilt got
ti worse,
tn and
-si ,in ,
, e 4,ti several place;.
.ekio, It then have been, it has b,ffi,d every tfilorgt to
Z'heiA"ii it, and still got worse ; nay, would it notbe
'" p-1',4% to say, after 18 years running wounds that I
hill, :IPrile
*:;tre-C44_bm.:(lda.dvised me to try Morison's Pills, but my
btei, „Illt 7)ryt-jiticsices couliioinnsot bend for a long tiin,-, until
I had not taken this tru'y
Per4.,41'1 Nlerli'einPerabuoave thr.ee months before my legs were
tflod htYritred of all the wounds, and I have enjoyed perfect
(fence Iranh ever since. Si it is with the greatest confi-
eti erh recommend your excellent Pile to others.
4)ns Present advice to such as may labour under affitc-
the„',..4,4(l are bound for .., 4
24. _ by ti at accursed chain prejudice, like
IttitiZZZZl,e Z
wtaiiixridandasmankoettrial, I mean a fair trial,
niade in one day, nor
e°"i4ettt''''' usin I havew. no doubt of your soon being
hilltelk:l3'in* jotrli4ttii:hvg;qualof RI iison's Pills are not yet
ps, es kgezit v unexpected comfort() th,t I erti.e, may
414. I'l hit 1 al'd good attend him, and all that be ern-
.' Will ft,- gL'ericus cause to the truth of which I here-
-44e my
mark '
her
146_
SARAH X DAWES.
-'t4l, it'
Achard Bowen mark. •
,1410 ti
.440sstti, .„CAI3I.ION TO THE PUBLIC.
t't:nave ell the'njyersal Medicines having superseded the use of
rria,ptcd upornattrt Medic.ines which the wholesale vendersor
totranblish 3':`trs, the
teowcrnenVuity of the healthssarFibenriisstasttenrot
, itble to
tlp al),ti,tioo,%t t..atne on the druggists
naeof anye plausible ine.us of
,44 ing4,-Zi, Nt"orarviesoinged into the mean expedient of putting
r,,, Pili, N,,,0 never e'. ge),sierve the subterfuge of thebleqbillcirleti.,.
!),,r
pesrcersisbi nug g
tiogeci bk4it.and ;clot theas
p rpOse (bey-- emtaeans of this
Teal 4, Vnitivuel,on the public) of deteriorating the estima-
tOtiekilo rsal Me6cines" the " British College of
r W 411
held the factory' then, that this attempted delusion must fall
1.4,,_ge0ui,„
~ that (however specious the pretel ce) none can be
k,eteal ~,,‘'.y the.C.ollege but those which have " Morison's
the to ''',,,11,,,cine,,
1.1._.ati1v5....s
Sipco
Boa. and Packet, tr counteer
impressed u nth C • nen.t Starnp.at-
ne‘rvnhlich is felony by
l'74l4.ll,,,,eFktaheoeawb"meuedrhtiaTb'',.eans given by the British C.ol-
yptLiioel`;'ple Vender% to iMme e, by Ilie t•itnsin.titri'e-
,4 tt..,,,,,,,.‘,,e,re.ri
iVamtabloeb Medicine, by spetlaug tile. name
'aeAL,tht4d:imble .. h").„
.111 the
kill till" ,?°u are guarded
„ , of tilt.
.. Sboth of which are 8.,' .rflito, sill this
qrltttse'llYr.i_t_lol; ewrnbrneseen tnaornn ethaensdta.rantjp eatil'aecrtuelde:Niteciudicntlein'B"o'i
`..ictlte it to the public as the only genuine:.

HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—There was
much activity evinced in the purchasing of woollen goods,
at this market, last Tuesday, and fully higher prices were
generally obtained.—Holifitx Express.
HALIFAX MARKET.—At this market, last
Saturday, there was a brisk demand for all k,nds of stuff
goods, and prices were fully maintained.—Halifax
Express.
COOLNESS IN BATTLE.—The moment o,
our arrival was also the moment of NAPOLEON'S last ad.
v owe, and the fire to which we were exposed, both of
cannon and musketry, was very severe. Ataer having
seen my brigade occupy the position he had assigned to it,
Lord UXBRIDGE (the present Marquis of ANGLESEA)
left me to proceed to VANDELEUR'S brigade, which had
followed mine from the lettof theline, and which his Lord-
ship posted on the right and rear of mine, to act as a re-
serve to it. Lord UXBRIDGE shortly returned to me, and
finding the fire still heavy, and the enemy evidently in
great force immediately in our front, he asked me " whe-
ther we had not better advance and charge ?" The
smoke at this moment was so dense on the a de of the hill,
that it was scarcely possible to see ten yards before us ;
and consequently, no enemy being visible, I observer,
" that as my brigade was in perfect order, I thought it
would be advisable not to h zird In attack where' y we
might be thrown into confusion, which it would be diffi-
cult to repair; that if the enemy appeared on the crest of
tie hill through the stnok,, by a sudden and unexpected
charge on them, we could, no doubt, drive them back." His
Loroship then disinounbil from his horse, and advanced
himself on loot and unattended down the hill. in hope to
he able to sea under the smoke, and make his OWR observa-
tions. I rode down to hint, and begged him not to expose
himself so ; on which he returned, saying he agreed with
me in thinking that I hid better remain steady, ready to
attack if the enemy appe red ; and, mounting his horse,
he left me to join the Duke, and I saw him no more dur-
in?, the day. I mention this anecdote not only as de..
seriprive of my f osition, but in justice to Lord Uxbridge;
it will prove to those nho imagine that in the ma-
nagement of the cavalry on that day be was at all
incautious (and such I know there are), how little they
understand his real character—as a proof of his intre-
pidity and the readiness with which he exposed himself,
it is not necessary; to these qualities every one does
justice.—Sir Hussey Vivian's Reply to " The Crisis
at Waterloo."

MR. WILBERFORCE.—APRIL 12, 1828.
After my interview with Lord CASTLEREAOH yeterday.
I dined at Mr. WJLBBERFORCE'S. Ut the e,..ipany were
Lord TEIGNMOUTH, Lord RocKsAVAGE, Lord GAM-
SEER, Mr. BABINGTON, of the House of Commons, Mr.
:NEIL, with others, ladies and gentlemen. Many
inquiries were made abort the United States; their
commerce, revenue, population, literature, and stat•
of religion. A friendly spirit characterized the in.
(pities and remark,. Mr. WILBERFORCE'S fame
as a philanthropist and Christian had teen known
to me. His Patliamenta y labours, and those of
his p, n, had probably been m,de diffused over the
United States than any country out of England. I ex-
pected to find him grave. He was full of animation. He
led, wi.hout engrossing, the conversation. His manner
gave point to all that he said, and in his voice there were
peculiar ly eloquent intonations. He spike of Mr. PITT.
They had been at school together. He was remarkable, he
said, for excelling in mathematics ; there was also this pe-
culiarity in his constitution, that he required a great deal of
sleep, seldom being able to do with less than ten or eleven
hours; he would often drop asleep in the House of Com.
coons; once he had known him do so at seven in the even.
ing, and sleep until daylight. The ease with which some
persons wrote, and the labour it cost others, were spoken
of. BURKE, PITT, WINDHAM, and Lord ELLENEOROUGH,
were all great blotters, he said ; BURKE halt begun a
history of England, but gave it over; WINDHAM'S powers
of conversation exceeded those of Fox, PITT, and all his
contemporaries; he even went beyond SHERIDAN in wit.
Oiie of the company mentioned the name of a gentleman
who had large possessions in the West Indies. There is,
said Mr. WILBERFORCE, in grammar, what they
call a disjunctive conjunction ; so there is in society.
It is thus with that gentleman and me, he is so great
a slave-holder; but we do very well when we meet;
we pass by topics we should not -gree upon, and
exchrrige the small shot of conversation. income The tax
being mentioned, he remarked, that having borne it once,
they could bear it again ; it yielded fifteen millions a
year, which would be good for a new loan of three hun-
dred millions. These things all flowed from him happily.
Lord TExcrilmonTit and others made their contributions.
We were incited and arrived at an early hour. It n. %Is
midnight when we got home, so agreeably had the nine
passed. Most of the company were public professors t f
eligion, always the more attractive when in alliance with
genius and accomplishment,.—..Rush's Residence at the
Cowl of London.

In 1752, during the Christmas holydays, he (Ross)
played George Barnwell, and Mrs. Pritchard perform-d
Millwood. Soon after, Dr. Barrowby, physician to St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, was sent for by a young gentle-
man in Great St. Helen's, an apprentice to a merchant of
eminence. He found him very ill with a slow fever, and
a heavy hammer pulse, that no medicine could touch. The
nurse told him that he sighed at times so deeply, that she
was sure there was something on his mind. The Doctor
sent every one out of the room, and told his patient he
was certain there was a secret distress which lay so heavy
on his spirits that it would be in vain to order him medi-
cine unless be would open his mind freely.
After much solicitation on the part of the Doctor, the
youth confessed there was indeed something lay heavy at
his heart, but that he would sooner die than divulge it, as
it must be his ruin if it was known. The Doctor as.ured
him, if he would make him his confidant he would, by
every means is his power, serve him ; that the secret, if
he desired it, should remain so to all the world, but to
those who might be necessary to relieve him.
After much conversation, he told the Doctor he was the
second son of a gentleman of good fortune in Hertford-
shire; that he had made an itopro..er acquaintance with
the kept mistress of a Captain of an Itabatnan, then abroad ;
that be was within a year of the expiration of his appren-
ticeship; that he had been intrusted with cash, draughts,
and notes, with which he had made free, to the amount of
2001. ; that going two or three nights before to Drury-
lane Theatre to see Ross and Mrs. Pritchard in their cha-
racters of George Barnwell and Millwood, he was so
forcibly struck, that he had not enjoyed a moment's peace
-ince, and wished to die, to avoid the shame he saw hang-
ing over him.

The aic,or a.ked him where his father was ? He re-
plied, that he expected him there every minute, as he was
tint for by his master upon his being taken ill. The Doc-
tor desired the young gentleman to make himself pert', ctly
easy, as he would underake his father should make all
right ; and to get his patient in a promisine way, assured
him if his father made the least hesitation, he should have
the money from him.
The father soon arrived ; the Doctor took him into
another room, and after explaining the whole cause of his
son's illness, begged him to save the honour of his family,
and the lite of his son The father, with tears in his eyes,
gave him a thousand thanks; said he would step to his
banker, and bring the money. While the father was gone,
Dr. Barrowby went to his patient, and told him every
thing would be settled in a few minutes to his satisfaction.
On the return of his father. every thing was happily
settled. The young man immediately recovered, and lived
to be a very eminent merchant.
Dr. Barrowby never divulged his name, but the story
he olten mentioned in the green-room of Drury-lane
Theatre; and after telling it one night when Mr. Ross
was standing by, he said to him, " You have done some
good in your profession, more perhaps than many a cler-
gyman who preached last Sunday ;" for the patient told
him that the play had raised such horror and contrition in
his soul, that he would, if it should please God to raise a
friend to extricate him out of his distress, dedicate the
rest of his life to religion and virtue.
Though Ross never knew his name, nor saw- him to
his knowledge, be received for nine or ten years at his be-
nefit s note sealed up with 10 guineas, and these words :
A tribute of gratitude from one who was highly obliged,
and saved from ruin, by seeing Mr. Ross's performance of
Barnwell."—Dramatic Mirror.

BRADFORD MARKET.—This market, last
Thursday, was fully as brisk as that of the preceding
week, and rather more business was done in both goods
and wool. In prices, however, there was little variation,
although wool is rising rapidly in all other quarters be-
sides Yorkshire.—Halifax Express.
AN ENGLISH IRAVELLER.—II is astonish-
ing, go where you will, to see how the English may al-
ways be distinguished from all the world be-ides, by their
invariably choosing to do every thing in a manner and at
a time that no one else would. I never saw an English
parson at a table-d'hote, that I did not instantly know him
to be such by his deportmere. One in particular amused
me, by the solemn sense he seemed to entertain of his own
importance; when he took big place at dinner, he left
space enough for half-a-dozen more between the other
goes s and himself ; and thus sittinz in so:itary grandeur
at the bottom of 'he table, he reminded me of
the dim verge, the suburbs of the system,
Where cheerless Saturn, 'mid his watery moons,
Girt with a lurid zone, in gloomy pomp,
Sits like an exiled monarch."
He consoled himself the first day in his insulated greatness,
by calling for wines which the house did not afford ; and
when they were at length procured for him, he found
them so novel to his palate, and ungenial to his stomach,
that be was obliged to have recourse to the vulgarity of
qualifying them with cogniac ; which, however, he asked
for in an octave lower than he had done for the wine.
After dinner he remained alone, with his dessert and wine
at a small table, but alas ! the newspaper, that silent, hest
companion of an Englishman's self-concentrated sociabi-
lity, was wanting; and to supply its place, hegravely took
out his passport, and with an abstrac ed, business-like air,
held it at arms' length from his eyes, and, with both his
legs on a chair opposite to him, real it though probably
for the hundredth time, from beginning to end, no doubt
charmed with seeing his name at full length, accionpanied by
an appropriate description of his age, height, and complexion.
He was a little man, but had a laudable ambition always
to bang his hat on the highest peg in the room : one day,
in disengaging it from its " high estate," it fell upon his
nose, and tolled under the table. " Give me leave, Sir,"
said a Rood-naturt d young Frenchman, who spoke Eng-
lish like a native, diving at the same time in search of it ;
hut the little man was offended at being addressed in his
own language, and replied stiffly, " Non, Monsieur, je Vows
suis fort oblige, mais je puis le lever moi meow;" and
with this specimen of his proficiency in French, he stooped
down,
" Regained the felt, and felt what he regained."
—Six• weeks on the Loire.

THE ADVENT OF CHRIST.—CHRIST ap-
peared ;-.-the career of Paganism was checked ; the fate
of Judaism was staled. A character and a religion were
placed before the eyes of men hitherto incouceivahle in
the beauty and philanthropy of their nature. Unlike all
other founders of a religious faith, CHRIST had no selfish-
ness, en desire of dominance; and his system, unlike all
other sy-tems of worship, was bloodless, boundlessly lie-
neficent, inexpressibly pure, and, most marvellous of all,
went to break all bonds of body and soul, and to cast down
every temporal and every spiritual tyranny. It was a
system calculated for the whole wide universe;—adapted
to embrace men of all climes, all ages, all ranks of life or
intellect; for the rich and for the poor ; for the savage
and the civilized ; for the foil and the philosopher; for
man, woman, and child ; which, recognising the grand
doctrine, that " God made of one blood all the nations of.
the earth," represented the Almighty as the father, and all
men as brethren born to one universal love,—to the same
inalienab:e rights,—to the same eternal hope. He himself
wor the living personification of his principles. Demo•
fishing the most inveterate prejudices of men, by appear'
ing a poor man amongst the poor ; by tearing from aristo-
cratic pride and priestly insolence their masks of must
orthodox assurance; by proclaiming that the truth, which
he taught, should make all men free; by declaiing the
Gentiles lorded over and oppressed one another, but it
should not be so with his followers; by pulling down, with
indignation, spiritual pride in high places, and calling the
poor and afflicted his brethren, and the objects of his ten-
derest regard. He laid the foundations of civil and reli
gious freedom, of mental power growing out of unre•
strained mental energies, and of love and knowledge co-
equal in extension with the world. This p rfect freedom
01 universal man he guarded by leaving no decrees ; but
merely great and everlasting principles intelligible to the
mind and conscience of the whole human race; and on
which men in all countries might found institutions most
consonant to their wants. By declaring, " wherever two
them,"
or. three were met together in his name, be would be in the
u
he cut off, for ever, every claim, the
most illis t
specious,of
of priestly dominance ; and by expressing
his unqualified and indignant abhorrence of every desire of
his disciples "to call down fire from heaven upon his ene•
mire," or to forbid those to preach or work miracles in his
name, who did not immediately follow him, and conform
to their notions, he left to his church a light more resplen-
dent than that of the sun, on the subject of noninterference
with the sacred liberty and prerogatives of conscience.--
Itowites History of Priestcraft.