The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-14 00:00:00

days Orr gate.

!The Conditions of the Contrad . may be Seen at the Se-
cretary's U.'/ice, at this 0g,.; or by applyin;; to 21. fr.
lians-ercitk, .dgent Victualler at Cork; to the Collectors of
itiaPsty's Customs at Limerich, Belfast, tVen.ry, and
117r'erford; and to the Secretary to the.l'ostmastcr-General
at respe (given/. . . .

N.B. :Vet Tende'r fur a less quantity than, 500 Tierces- of
f7e;,.1, and 500 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted nor will
rei;:ard be had toiany in which the Price shall not be inserted
in frorels at length, Or:that shall not be delivered to the
'Board before One oTlack on the said Tutsday, the 23t/
of Septrne!ter next; nor unless the Person 0:/in makes the
Tende;:, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer
• called for.

Each Tender must Le accompanied Ly a netter signed br,,
floo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with th'e
Tarty tendering- in the Penal Sam o: 15!. per Cent, on Me
cmount,ji,r the 'hie performanc; of the Contract.

'This Day c►as published,

A New Frlition, of nearly 300 pages, in One Vohtme, Octavo,
pi ice (inly 3s. I( an elegant Purtralt of the Author, of
A GIN I)E.jo HEALTH, or Advice to both
:LA:Sexes in a V.(iiety-of complaints.

,
• By S. SOL MOON, M.D.
In Ibis useful Publication will be found a Treatise on Fe-
'rifle Diseases, Neryoui, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive
Complaints, and in which is eXplained the symptot.as, nook
of tit athient,,aml retpedies'in the different stages of the Ve-
Plitt-ETA Disease; cautions to young persons of the danger of
improper connections, or improper treatmeat, &C. with the
ditlertuce between the venereal symptOms and those fre-
Ou,ently mistukcn for them also Advice to Bathers at Bath,
Buxton, Southampton, Scarbro', Harrogat6,S:c.
ervons and Hypochondriac Complaints are much more
•
„ tr-stal,eut in Europe than is. genera,lly imagined; attended
withmany Slreadful and alarming symptoms, which certainly
claim assistance, and not, as is too generally the ease, deli-
siftkorttntrethilt.• The Author flatters himself, from the ob-
servethins he has made; that the•present is as good a 'Trea-
tise on those diseases as any now extant.
The tender Female is, atos ! liable to many natural in-
dispositions, which render her Condition truly unequal when
compared tu' the male; fOr she seldom enjoys a perfect state
If she enters info a wedded-stitte,•something hit-
ter arises; and pregnancy Wings with it a train of loathing,
sWicness, It sire will scarcely th. able to avoid
labout-iinc under some inlhanity, because she is " a stranger
to a iniithcr's pangs
Ti, se who have, esided in hot climates, and are emaciated,
xcherehy t I:eh bodily strength is exhausted, their rigour and
impaired, wili e:. et with a friendly monitor in this
robliCation. .Tatung people of either ses, who hare unfor-
t.nuately .given way to a delitsieLt yice, and ditstroyed their
animal functim;s, s itl meet with a " Balm of consolation"
in perusing the mode of cure laid, down in the " Guide to

The di sign and intent of thiq Publication is for the purpose
of, vvarnme; yottib falling; Into. a delusive and destructive
habit, i~luih. d'estruys health, and renders then) feeble and
inactive fur

N.ll. For the very excellent character of this Work, see
the different Reviews.

Upn•ards of 100,500 copies have actually been sold of
lonion's tiniqe to I iealth," as • certified under the hands
of the Printer, :minim- so uncommonly large must be
/he hest criteron of the merit of the Wolk and the approba-
tion of 4he

50144.1)y Bacon antl,Co. 150 Oxford-strert.;NCard,l32,l, I-101-
horn; Leigh, IR, Strand; and Nll. GoAley, lali, Mittories:
I'old also by CSCry repioahle V cider in all Market To‘% its
thy Kingdom, and all othcr Veadrrs.

.
.7 1.7
-' -:•r"Pcr-
-1,..„ ,
•,; r.. .it

NEW PUBLiCATIONS.

This Day 'were published; price 2s. a New Edition (being

' • . . . _
. the Fouri h) of :
. .
gr-1;!:•.;ERVA'11-()Nti oil IiANES for SAVINGS ;
with Alterationg mol Addition;; in-colpieqococe of the
Act (passed ih the lust Scssion, to eoe•oufage these EstauliSh-
meitts -

Bc the Right Hon. GEORGE ROSE-.
Printed for 'T. Cadell and W. DaVies, iu`the Stu and; and
J. Flatchard,

• REVOLUTION IN SPANISH AMERICA.
ThiSiy was published, in tiro. price'9s.-boards,
AN ACCOUNT of the ORIGIN, PROGRESS,
and actual STATE .of the WAR carried on-lietwcen
SPAIN and SPANISH AMERICA; containin-g- the principal
Facts which have markedithe Struggle in Mexico, New Gra-
nada, Vciteuela„Chili, and the Provinces of Ijiu. de la Plata.
Ey a SOUTH AMERICAN.
"'this I can firmly assert, that I have not written one. ord
in the present Work that I cannot prove by authentic docu-
ments. Miinv of the -facts I reli:te,l Dare myself been the
eye-witne.s of; and of others, -1 pusses tnann,geripts, whiten
by men of information and honour who have witnessed them.
I have likewise consulted all that has been published on the
sukiect."-=—Author's Preface.

Pruned for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.

WILKINS'S VITRUVILTS COMPLETE.
This Day was published,
Price 31. 3s. in Elephant 'lto. or 61. Royal Folio, boards,
Part Second,sof
THE CIVIL ARCHITECTRE of VITRU-
U
%WS, comprising those Books of the Author which
relate to the Public and Private Edifices of the. Ancients.
Translated by WILLIAM WILKINS, jun. M.A. F.A.S.
Feilnw.of Gonvil and Gains College, Cambridge, Member of
the Society of Dilettanti, and Author of Antiquities of Magna
Gmcia. With Twenty-seven Engravings, by W. Lowry.
Printed for Longman, Hurst,' Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may be bad; •
Part I. price 31. 3s. Elcphaat 4to. or Gl. Gs. Royal Folio,

SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILETTE.

AT"INSON'S.VEGETABLE DYE changes
Grey or'Red !lair on the Head or Whiskers to an An-
burn or Black, so permanent that neither washing, perspi-
ration, nor any other cause; can possibly. remove the colon'.
Price ss. les. 6d. and One Guinea. . • _

ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID restores the Hair where
it has fal'sen off front. illness, Perspiration, change of Cli-
mate, anxiety of Mind, &c. &c. It also frees it from Scurf,
and makes it soft-and glossy as si!k-, and keeps it in curl during
exercise in, Dancing, Walking, &c. or in damp weal hei
See testimonies of its efficacy froisi Gentlemen wtio recovered
their Hair after being bald for years, in an Essay on the Hair
enclosed round each Bottle. Price its. Gd. 10s. Gil. and One
Guinea.
ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP is recommended to
the Fashionable World as the most beneficial and elegant ar-
ticle of the kind ever invented. It removes Free; les, Red-
nesS, Hardness, &c. from the Skin, prevents its chapping,
aud,makesiit smooth-, white, and even.- Price Is. a square.
Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, Perfumer,,No 43.
Gerrard-street,:Soho-square, London, and by most Perfumers
and Hair-dressers in Town and Country.

Cat•rioN.—lSe particular to ask fin• " Atkinson 's Fluid,"
&c.•and to observe, his Signature and Address on the label, as
there are numerous Counterfeits.

RUTLAND- CAVERN.

The- situation of this extraordinary Cavern is
within iiountain of Abtaham's Height., Mat-
lurk Brill, and is the largt,t in these Kingdi.ms.—
Fkediseovery and oreniug of t his tremendous ceme-
tery of Natute has giving to this country a Hen
treasure' or the _mos• brilliant gemS, rare fossils,
and nninerous minerals, twining tlie_Most splen=
did nataral Grotla its the world. Philosophers,
Mineralogists, Geologists, and the Public, may
now avail diem selves a visit to' this treasure—
thii grand lesson and lecture on Science ; cepa-
rions -as it city, and eloendi,,g•many miles—with
t' ildrs, Arches, and Bridges, of every denomina-
tion and order; and Nature the great- Architect.
rhe Lakes, Fish-ponds,-Founfain, anti Rivulets,
of the most delicate rock water : the Labyrinths,
Areades,.Walls, Roots, and Floors, embellished
with the most glittering Crystals, and the Ores of
Silver, Lead' Copper, and Zinc, in every combi-
nation..

Here, ranging through her vaulted ways,
On Nature's you gaze.
See•how she forms the gem, the ore,
And all her magazines expiate.

The RUTLAND CAVERN is at: object of general
curiosity, and the terrific grandeur of -the im-
mense natural Cavities tar exceed the wildest pic-
tures of Romance, or the fearful scenes of En-
chantment, and gives- a most interesting and a
perfectly new subject for the mind. From the
finest 'Terrace, commanding all the beauties of
Matlock, you enter the Ruck by a dry, roomy,
and even Mountain-Atchwae, perfectly, sate and
pleasant for the most timid female. The external
surface of the Heights of Abraham abounds in
rare Botanical Plants, and from the Serpentine
and Moon Battery Walks, shaded by fine and
lofty Cedars, the most sublime scenery is takenL—
rich and romantic as the imagination can con-
ceive. The pure air of this delightful region, and
the extraordinary instances and facts of the
lengthened periods of existence of its inhabitants,
proclaim this to be really the seat of Health and
Beam.—A Mineralogical Survey of this Wonder
of Nature, and of these Kingdoms, has been
lately made by the first Mineralogist and Geolo-
gist of the age, Mr. MAWE, and his report con-
firms the reputation of the RUTLAND CAVERN be-
ing the most valuable Classical Mineral discovery
known,

The principal objects of general .observation
within the Cavern are—
Tbe iml-iedding Marine Slicns—
The Dkuses or Gr.los—Fish-funds—Os,ian's Hall—An
Arcade to the Hall 'Of Enchantment, in the Castle of
Otranto, of indescribable grandeur,‘The Den of Liens—:l
grand. Case, with the extraordinary diOntit glimmering' of
day-light-A tine Arcade to ilacoli's Well and Fountain—.
The Waters of Life—The Ascent by ohe hood.ed strps.to
the Ancient Mine, WM' hvd by the Romans—Other Fish-
Ponds, with Fish living in perpetual darkness—The dark
and glooinv Cave of Black Stone—The Enemy of Nliners—
The Den 'or WolVes and Bears -;1 bridge—A tine
Rocky Scene.

hese rec-ssts lead to the most fantastic, -gro-
tesque, and whimsical distrihntion.of Rocks, itn=
hp(himg the most- rare and de!icate
Grotios, and Druses, that defy all attempts at de-
Iscriptiou or ielatiun.