The Sun.
London, England, 1819-05-14 00:00:00

MEDICINE.

Avb Cnt7CIIS, COLDS, ASTITMAS, &e. &co
-....,1,N0,
NIT 3'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF COUSFOOT.
' 11-1 is i' virtue,—stleb the safety, and
1:P. c 1 !ok" 'Re ",,c Y of that mostl. excellent Medicine, ARNOLD'S
P.OOO --,,"L RALS:~M OF COLTSFOOT, that upwardso
-4,thit - rer,ons atHicted with the ghost violent Coughs, Colds,
toi, 4", t he tioo dug Cough, Shortness of Breath,
and
lui4lPti6", Ila-••I I, -n cured. In old Coughs, recent
11% standing Am' enias., slight and recent Coughs and Colds,
tri.eatstings, 'Hoarseness, the Hun pine Coo h, Shortness of
tii,,,t, 4, kunt consumnti„,,,, this Medicine is decidedly the
htti,:4fe and effectual, and the greatest discovery ever made
i„, f ;thals of medicine. It is held in the highest estim-..
not b'r its excellent and s:thibrious virtues. Volumes would
14},,,e.stalicient to coiltain the nia:s of individuals who have
l'iti,,,,' 4,4 and experienced its safe, salutary, at-1J inestimable.
sil'i.,,'"'' c Nothing ran he better adapted to prevent the ill
tbor s o' (411 up d.,, alld foggy weather ; nor can any thing be
t„kic excellent to take v:-.l;en wet, damp, or wet in the feet,
t'i s „c''' shivering. in the body, after a shower of rain, or fall
ttoilli.,-w,!,&e• :Itc. Above 200 t years has the herb (Coltsfoot)
tioi,. ,-Itch it is prepared been held in the highest estima-
in,t.i,,. ofs and tell'eres the afflicted speedily, it causes
„littlt.ltials to breathe more freely, and strengthens their con-
to, I`)9s against the d l • W and calamitous effects of
'sull'Pliv'e Disorders. ep
ora
'
I,IV, t t
""'.llSa : '''','"lns trill please to ask for Arnold's Pectoral
srt.:-. oot, and observe in the Painphlet which. is
Let°Te'
the Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor
1.,,,,',:e the Itic,br 1-1„,, Mal'il,,,, Wood,' M. I'. Lord Mayor of
kii.,t:',. at the Mansion House, the 25th day of March; 1816;
. 11 which it cannot. be genuine.
St ull hv M • ,
f,,.el . t ' ; • I tont, 229, Strand i. Sanger, 150, Oxford-
L 4,4 ' N, !''''' 80, U pper East Smithfield ; Motu's...), 6.9,
toal,,,.::l,t'vY-street, Blaekfriars-road i Bolton, Royal E.x-
-4„,' '?v;tlc, 13, Aldgme ; Windus, Cl, Bishopsgate-stree. ;
4,114 (;14.' I,''' 'Atile end R o'li)•' Word, 324, Holborn ; WlTight
ttlil i
,`,P, High-street 'Borini.ll; yerls-, 105, II"1"1"
i;"11-1,11.,:;,"" ':' , 128, St. ,John's-street,
; Chandler, 76, ax-
0. tke p ' ' r-liglt. 8 Pl. .1 ' -fleet Clare•..t:rrhet ; and
-V , r,,i,r,,, , •
~ 1. 4c ,moor-s , .
p.. "iKt 1.,•• "(ir. Na 59, Barbican, London • and
.Retail,
i 'lee 1,.. 4,ectable Nl•ilicinc Venders throughout -Europe.
41e14d:d.2'1%) 9,1.3 •15.64., and 10s. 6d. each Bottle) duty

POTTER'S ANTIQUITIES OF GREECE.—NEW EDIT.
This Dav were published,
In Two Volumes 'Octavo, price 11. Cs. board,
4 UCHIBOLOGIA GIidECA ; or. Use Anti-
/M. !pities of Greece. By JOHN POTTER,' D.D. late
Archbishop of Canterbury. A new Edition. To which is
added, an Appendix, containing a concise History of the
Grecian States, and a short Account of the Lives and Writ.
fags of the most celebrated Greek Authors.
By G. DUNBAR, F RS, E.
. _ .

And Profesior of Greek in the University of Edinburgh.
Printed for J. Cuthell; J. Nunn ; Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown; Law and Whittaker; Baldwin, Cradock,
and Joy; Lackington, Hughes and Co.; R.,Scholey ; R. S.
Kirby; and R. Saunders, London; and Stirling and Slade,
Edinburgh.

CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS, ILLUSTRATED.
This Day were published,
In Foolscap Octavo, (a new Edition, illustrated by Engrav-
ings (rain Designs by It. Westall, R. A.) price Is. boards, of
THE PLEASURES oi HOPE, with other
POEMS.-13j, THOMAS CAMPBELL.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rccs, Orme, and Brown,
London; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh.
Of whont may be had, by the same Author,
Gertrude of Wyoming, or the Pennsylvanian Cottage, and
other Poems. In Foolscap Octavo, the 7th Edition, with En=
gravings by C. Heath front Designs by Westall, 9s. boards.
The Plates may be bad separate to illustrate the former
Editions of these Works.—The Pleasures of Hope, 9s. Quarto,
and 55. Foolscap Octavo.—Gertrude of Wyoming, 7s. quarto,
and 4s. Foolscap Octavo.

HISTORY OF, INSECTS.
This Day were published,
In Ow, new Editions of Vols. I. and 11. enlarged and im-
proved, price 18s.,each, of
AN INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY;
or, Elements of the Natural History of Insects.
By WILLIAM KIRBY, M. A. F. R. and L. S.
And WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. F. L. S.
Illustrated by coloured Plates.
This Work is intended as a general and pliular History of
Insects, and contains an account of the injuries they occa-
sion, (" including an account of those insects which cause
diseases in the human frame, and of those which are noxious
to the farmer and agriculturist;") the benefits derived from
them, the metamorphoses they undergo, their affection for
their young, their various kinds of food, and the means by
which they procure it, a description of their habitations, &c.
The two remaining volumes will be published with ail con-
renient speed.
Printed for -Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

TALES OF MY LANDLORD.
In the first week of June will be published,
In Four Volumes Duodecimo,

ATHIRD SERIES OF TALES OF MY
LANDLORl).—Colleeted and arranged

By JEDEINAH CLEISHBOTHANI,
Schoolmaster and Parish-Clerk of Gandercleugh.
Containing " The Bride of Lannucrinuir," and "A Legend
of Montrose." . _ .

Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cbcapside, Loudon.
Of whom may be had, New Editions of
1. Tales of My Landlord, First Series, containing "The
Black Dwarf," and " Old Mortality." 4 vols. 11. ss. hoards.
2. Tales of My Landlord, Second Series, containing "Tire
Heart of Mid Lothian." 4 vols. 11. lcs. hoards.
3. Waverley; or, 'Tie Sixty Years Since. 3 vols. 11. Is
boards.
4. Guy Mannering ; or, The Astrologer. 3 vols. 11. Is.
boards.
5. The Antiquary. 3 vols. 11. 4s. boards.
G. Rob Roy. 3 vols. 11. 4s. boards.

0, let the Lord and his Apostles have leave at knob to
speak for themselves : and not Athanasius, Arius, Socinus,
or even Cramer himself—in their stead.
Just published, price Is.
THE LITURGY of the CHURCH and
STATE accommodated throughout to the Precepts and
Practice of the Son of God and his Apostles. This Liturgy
varies as little from that of the Establishment as it is possible
for any to do, that takes the Scriptures ALONE for its basis
and guide. It abjures all Un-scriptural, i. c. all Un-christian
and (Jo-apostolic appellations. (Fellow Protestants! forgive
it this wrung.) It addresses prayer to the Son of God, not as
the Lord of Heaven and Earth, but as an Intercessor and Ad-
vocate with Hell. It recognizes .4 the Word made flesh,
that eternal life which was with the Father," not as our Ex-
empler only, but our Propitiation also : as having" died for
our sins," as well as " risen for our justification." It prays
in and f,r, not to the Holy Spirit. It affects, in short, no
other Orthodoxy than that of the Bible in its own laaguage.
Sold by J. Bell, Oxford-street, opposite bond-street; and
It. Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard.

Art. 23. Foreign ships bound to the Nether-
lands, shall, besides paying their regular duties, de-
posit at the custom-house the surplus ,which lutist
he paid by foreign ships destined elsewhere, and
which surplus shall be refunded to them on their
arrival in the Netherlands.

Art. 24. The importation, exportation, so tvel
as transportation, over land of any sort of atnmu
nitions of war, is rigidly forbidden, unless an ex
press permission be granted by the Governor-Cie
neral.

Art. 25. The importation of cloves, nutmegs
and mace, for account of individuals, is fordidden.

Art, 26.-Opium, whether Bengal or Levant,
may not be imported in a less 'quantity than a
whole chest, weighing at least 125 pounds.

No opium may be imported from one place to
another without express permission from the
water-fiscal.

No one is at liberty to buy or sell a less quan-
tity of opium, excepting of and to the farnwr.
No chest may be opened except' in the presence
of the water-fiscal and farmer, or some one act-
ing for them.
Art. 27. In this regulation, by Netherlands
ships, is understood such vessels as are the pro-
perty of citizens of Netherland or Netherlands
India, and regularly brought. and sailing under
the Netherlands flag.
At the termination of a period hereafter to he
defined, the privileges granted to Netherlands
ships, shall be enjoyed only by such as are built
in Netherlands or Netherlands India.

Art. 828. Vessels belonging to Indian Princes,
or Nations On friendly terms with the Netherlands
Government, are placed on the same footing with
Netherlands vessels. - _

['lo be continued.]