The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-23 00:00:00

Non co viveTe sed value. vitx.-•-MARTIAL.

" Life is only Life, when blest with Health."
THE fittest system of 'Ethic.; Is to confine
wil kin and,thris to regulate the Passions,
tatirvatrained and iostiliiirdinate they impetuous's, destiny
those oaerteis,which Irelierto and Morality haventad-e saere.l;
curb but not annihilate them appears the lesson of Pru•
dett&e, hest ealektlated to limit their aferreseence.

Every disorganization of the human frame requires, great
ititolic3l knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is pro-
• wh, n Pritt, inch (disregarding the suggestions
of it, envious and interested) devote their studies to ths
teal lurid itt those cithiplainti; generated by imprudence, and
the ebullition of the pas •ions at an unguarded moment.
lie strength of a nation consists in the health of the peo-
ptc but it is melancholy to reflect :on. the daily sacrifice to
the ignorance, f unfeeling empyricism ;, and to counteract as
itr'as- pose ble its flirther.ravages„ We.offer to suffering hu-
brattii v the result of our own experience in the various dis•
.rant of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary rice, (early
arquired at sehoo• before Reason has asserted her right over
the: mind, will, contemplating his 'powerless state, become
sttse,eptiiile of enlivening. sensation's, in knowing that the
toost
.eumplicated slate of exhaustion may he roused into
wall' titer gy.—bitense study-sL,innuoderate anxiety—long,
ir..sidenee in tropical climes, and. many other causes, will
,i,equently derange the Nervous System; in such cases we
tan .hold. out an assurance of, re-animation, by remedies
which have long answered the sa:,guine hopes of patients of
sexes..

• That. bane to human happiness Lues Venerea, can now be
treated fearlessly; the improved state of Medical Science hav-
ing divested its antidote ut those distressing .properties that
So lung rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing.
l'i'(cliest explain our method by n'iserving to. patients labour-
ing under tin., Milady. that a few (lays only are required for
Shy renoral of .early „symptoms ; that the most inveterate
ease will yield to omerelnedies within a month, and that in a
petion qvu.o -only suspects' himself injured, the disiase may
he ps,a- vented aitogethet from appearing
.similar remark
oliviies to 'many other arangements of the generative system,
asw.ealiness, ulcerations, 4c. especially,strictures, obstinate
cases of Which are d lily removed without the use of caustic
so- annul/tants. Smne pecilinifitleS incidental to the softer
keg have not escaped our attention, in which mildness, coin-
ined-with efficacy,. has superseded the means u-nally'adopt-
ed. In fine, our. system is, unique, peculiarly. energetic, and
eminent ly successful.

tducaied iu this our native city; schooled in our profes-
sional attaimuent by its splendid medical characters; and
been able, versvnally; to compare with admiration the
British Surgical practice wi'll the Continental, our preten-
Claus to. superiority (in a branch we have seleeted) are tna-
lurtid by experience, winch is evinced by the daily applica-
lioi:ii sse receive, even bolo t:istant. countries.
• (;(,),;ti and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons.
in, Bourerie-street, Fleet-street, London.
**.t bier the general irocolitniodrition we do not limit our
selves to stared periods of practice, but may he consulted at
811 rcxatius+i,le lidtirs.:4r-Coutitty patients are requested to de-
ivrit,e minutely, tneir..symptakps, when iiadicitte, with-
441;4; 'forwarded to any p. irt of the king-
bauk-siote is expected to aseuxupauy Use eass.

KEARSLEY'S WIOOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS.
AMEDICINE which has stood the test for a
long series of years, and id well known for its peculiar
efficacy in removing the Green Sickness, and other Obstruc-
tions attendant do the female Sex: The ,cases, proving that
the afflicted, who have hitherto resorted to the use of it, have
`uniformly been• relievi.d in the most sovereign manner, are
voluminous, and specified in the hills oldirections.
To guard the public against imposition, the name of C..
Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, by the special. permission
of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they are not
warranted to.be genuine.
Prepared by Mrs. Kearsley alone, from the Original. and
Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harper,
l3ookseller, 4ti, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ;
Newbery And Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and f:o.
Bow Church-yard; Bptler and Sons, Cheapside; Sanger, 150 i
Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans. and Son, Long-
lane, Smithfield ; and Johnstone, Greek-street, Soho. -
. .

Madam,—l think it my duty to return you my most humble
:hanks for the fills, for never was so great a cure as I hare
lad. My skim) mas as yellow as gold'; 1; could Jlht keep any
:hing opt my stomach, hut wab•almost cheated with phJegni.
I had not taken half a box before my appetite returned, and
was relieved from,a constant pain in my side. _Latik now,.
:hank God, quite well.• Your dutiful-le:Taut, •
ANN BALADINE.
Price es. ed. psr Wm, stamp iaciadvd.

MR. VANSITTART :!N IRELAND.

The following hutnourous trowel—on .Newspaper
Counsellors in Ireland, taben from ,The (Dublin)'
Correspondent of the 18th inst. a Journal to which
.we are often indebted for valuable matter;'
equally applicable to the patriotic Monitors of the
press on this side of the water :

" News is somewhat slack with our conitires
of the Journal tribe—and, therefore, they are
obliged to give ordinary occurrences as extraor-
dinary appearances as invention and industry are
able to bestow iipori Ahem.. If Buonaparte were
ancaged—if the dubious struggle Of war was wag-
ingif British interests Were pressed: by unme-
rited adversity, and British ((mit tule.again put to
act over: its noble ,and immortal effortss—douht-
les;„ sv44•Should, hate,,nue tliiinterested.and 'liberal
contemporaries prophesying for the Usurper, as
they propLresied before—soothing the dismayed
crest of revolution with predictions. of British de-
feat and confusion, " till it smiled"--,and confin-
ing themselves to those mighty strokes of sagaci-
ty, which found ont, that Buonaparte was invin-
cible ;,Fratice the mistress of Europe ; and Eng-
land overmatched and tottering in the conflict :
hut, Othello's occupation is gone—Buonaparte is.
in safe custody—France has received the condi-
tions of a generous victor--=anti all the prophesies
• have faded away, overwhelmed by disappointments
and victorious facts—sand now, there is little to
prophesy about. ,
" It i. 4 doe to. this vacation in their old prac-
tices, that our contemporaries have condescended
to notice the honest zeal of the Chancellor of tire
Exchequer, in his visit to this country--to under-
take the well-meant office of his pubfic advisers—
and to assume to be his instructors and monitors
to the cnttivation of those interests, against which
:they had so long contendell, happily with but lit-
yle'effect, however. One eaNs upon the,country,
in all its divisions and SUb'diviiions—cities, towns,
parishes, viilages, and hatnletv—to meet Mr. Yan!..
sittart wiqr Memorials; odd Remonstrances, and
Petitions, and with every surf of written engine
cif complaint,t bat may be 'practicable. Another
offers to barter panegyric. for abatement of a
tax=-mode'itly would impreis its own import-
:ance—liberally insinuate contemporai y inferiori-
tyand aptly display its willinguess- w be abu-
sive, just as a marketable. sample of its powers:
°Bother him, says another—don't_,give him any
rest. - At him, eternally—memorial' upon memo-
rial—petition upon petitionremotistrance updo
remoostrioicesagailist all kite taxes—against the
revenue, .root and branch-7w indow:lights, rlisol.-
lailotr, And so fortV".., It Vise liTfog about him, if
possible—stun bitn,.perplex 1-titti,,.eoufound.him...,-•
whir knows shat' may happen,.; .at all •events,: it
will give him a notion of lrelaud• that lie will not
forget ie a hurry—which is aviryimportant mat-
ter, certainly. :Far be it 'front it!' to detract from
i he:value of so ,111 if Ch 31611* and . valuable admo-
nition ; 6r, indeed, to lessen any national enjoy-
ment or benefit that may result from bothering,
as has' been propoSed, it-Chancellor of the Excise-
quer,-espeCially if he be *an Euglisbmau, He Fan-
tort, as Trinculo says, " know wink's his friend," if
lie do ow see how seriously his.successta investiga-
tion into the sources of !Hill finance depends, up-
on his taking the advice, :with which he his been
ovrrwhelmed silready—smore especially. as it re-
Imes to the gr:“. cOrrup tioif; and venality, and all
that sort of thing, of ‘theJoronals, which pre-
sume, in the face of a' contrary e'siample, and
wit limit the fear of scurrility" before toeieeyes, to
do lie . measures 'of Government Common 'joss-
nee ;—which presume to refute predeiermint d
mis-statement, and to rebuke iii-mentioned ignir-
ranee, occasionally--7seldomer than it is deserved,.
certainly. Mr. Vansittart can never appraise, suf--
ficiently high, the value of this important commu-
nication—whieh, of course, has no other earthly
object, hot the good of the nati;;;i, and.
-the Chan-
cellor's honour and success—namely, that ail those
'Newspapers which have been goilty_of.doing the
Government justice, are very corrupt and very
stupid- that,' as priprietorships'vatied; or events'
shifted, the printed sheets were inf ttuotts enough
to hear upon their surface, contrariOns reasonings•
and deduction's—which is a very heinous thing, no
,doubt i.—and that it would be quite politic not to
publish, any proclamations in- those Papers, but
to reserve them, exclusively, for those imuraco-
late Journals, which fiud a very great profit' in
writing continnally to inflame the public discon-
tent, and to spread public ill-humour to the
greatest possible extent. If Mr. Vausittart be '
'not made of something else than materials merely
human, he must Jail himself of a body of in-
formation of so much value, and, published with
so much delicacy, ability, and liberality. But
there is one branch of this public counsel, which,
of course, he will take the most earnest pains to
profit by—it is that which exhorts him not to
consult any man in office in this country7-not to
associate with persons who are in the service of
the State—who are, in the common phrase,
marked men'—not to commune with such fel-
lows as informed fnuctionaties7ssnotOrious loyalists,
and such evil's counsellors—but to wander through
the country in search of persons of an bppoSite
description, who are sufficiently numerous every
where, to be easily discovered any where, and: who
are exactly the very reverse, in .every thing. ' .
" The Chancelldr of the Excheq'tter appears; by '
his conduct, to stand greatly in need eff' 'advice of
this sort"—for, at the very,. outset, .he, spewed- a
marked disposition to get • within the_ whAand
wind of some of those unpcipulae ran, %vitt.) could'
givehim some-° nformatioo 'coneething the' trade '
and commerce of Ireland, the extent of her means,
tlae condition of her people, the peculiar nature 1

-of her resources, her capacity for amelioration,
and her real importance. in Abe, Impel ial I [icor po.
Tatiou: He is •S'trongly suspected of having had
some conferences with Mr. Foster, who is the
Nestor of Irish Trade and Commerce, and the
father' 61 Irish Agriculture ; and, although he
may receive much of what he may conceive in-
formation, yet, there are very patriotic doubts
afloat, that he-may leave our venerable;Statesnrini,
without ever hearing a syllable about any of the
little Kings of Ireland, that, in pastoral ages,
put each other to death out of pure magnanimity,
and the genuine luve of freedom—or about the
Chard) of Rome being the Church of Ireland—.
or about the necessity and vast national advantage
of a- meeting round Maypole, or a libation at a
Paveni—nay, the' odds• are, that he may never
hear mentionedoarbilecolisulting this pre-emilient
authority upon Irish affairs', the name of poor
Ftiarllayes, that accomplished Knight-errant iti
lielegation—that most comical of all martyrs is
his professional sUfferings.
We would recomMend it to our liberal, disin-
terested, and very enlightened einitemporaries,
who have resolved that Mr. Vausittart shall not
mere in the dark, or without the illumination of
the most patriotic advice, to press import him,
earnestly and incessantly. the neee..sity of .his
going to some of their offices, to leant real no-
tions of finance—the extinction of all taxes what-
ever ;—also the necessity of (pat witO all
thOSe to whom he owes any thanks or any ser-
vices—further, the great misAief 6f having loyal
men coin homily at his car—and the great advan-
tage of consulting those persons, who owe a rely
harsh depression, indeed, to time heads, and hands,
and hearts of those same loyalists. Li fine, we
witli great submission, recommend it to
them, in return for the great beaditi which vise
haVe'reeived at their hands,. to compel, by all
the vigour of paragraph, squib, and all the armory
of the Neaispapers, Mr. Vansittart to attend the
Dinner of the -Friends of Freedom-if they can
muster 'up aide.. meditated entertainment to Sir
Francis Bolden."

.STATE, OF THE COUNTRY.
AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, &c.

dUr'report of the Liverpool mar-
ket• last week: we noticed the extraordinarY de-
mand for cotton: We have now the pleasure of
calling our Readers' attention to an'equally'hn.,,,
portant Rand tal,•our manufaCturei, but of mulch
more local interest, viz. the iron trade. Npi with-
standing that all the furnaces 'ln Moinnouthshir*
and Glamorganshire are in blast, they are unable
to supply the constant orders' that are arriving)
and this great revival has oatorally advanced the
prices from 81. to 111. When it is ctinsidrred
that all the works have ,also very Materially re-
duced their expenditure] the present state of the
trade is indeed a subject of congratulation.
OxPoan.;—The Wheat Harvest has commenced
in the neighbourhood ot this city ;. it
.is agreed
all hands, that the ears were never better niled.
Upon the whole, the corn is much riper than cOttld;
reasonably-be expected atter the late rains.
Taurrrorr.The Harvest is 110 w vety rapidly
proceeding around this town, though it has t.X.•
perience.l sonic interruption from the indifferent
state of the weather. Every description of-grain,
and the wheat in particular, amply supports•tte
'favourable anticipation entertained of tie bounti=
fulness of its crop.

GLAsoow —The cot on trade is atJpresent the
most lively we Wave, our 5&e5 daring the last week'
amounting to 2800 pack iges, chiefly to snectila-
tors, at an advance of per lb —On Monday
the price of the quartern boat fell in Glasgow Id.;
it now sells at 15d.

Last week, a fin, field of bai•l67 was cut down
on the farm of Ferguslaw!, Greenock, tieing the
ri►•sr of the s'eNsnn.

• BELFAT, AUG, W.—Barley harvest has cont.
menced in several parts of the -counties drAntrini
; field,. near Bunker's-hill, ort
the liolyhead-road:, was, cut down on Wednesday
last. ••' •

Theold prophecy, that if it rani on Saint
Swithin's rain during• forty days ;04(17.
wards,' ha 3 been • fulfilled this year. These forty
days are..now expiring, and we rejOice,to perceive
that the -%*eather-glass. has risen very consider—
ably. There is, therefore; a promise of fine ‘:a+
Cher to ripen the luxuriant crops of grain now
growing,. and to .enable the- farmer to get Omni
into liis stack-yards in the -best condition.