The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-30 00:00:00

DR. JAMES'S

FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS.
THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be
the most valuable Discovery ever made in the
Science of Medicine, and is administered with equal success
in FEVER, MEASLES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE,
PLEURISY, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM, &c.
When given freely upon the first attack of Fever, it gives
deilded relief in a few hours, and generally effects a care.
In Colds or Catarrhs, partaking more or less of inflamma-
tion; it is found invariably to shorten their duration, and to
prevent their terminating in Pulmonary Affections ; in
Packets, at 2e. 9d. and 2,15.
The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in ex-
citing the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative
Remedy in CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,
HABITUAL FEBRILE and GOUTY AFFECTIONS,
INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and other COMPLAINTS
of the STOMACH and BOWELS. They are mild in
their operation—do not require the least restraint or con-
fineMent to the Patient—and, as a general Family Medicine,
they have no superior ; in Boxes, at 4s. W. and 245.
40. R. G. G. JAMES, whose signature is affixed to
the stamp and label of each package, thinks it necessary to
inform the public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of
his grandfather, his father, and himself, are now vending
articles of their own composition, under the name of Dr.
James ; and that he has appointed, in their stead, as Sole
Agents, Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner
of St. Paul's, Landon; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and
73, Princes-street, Edinburgh. They may also be had
retail of Savory and Co. 156, New Bond-street, and 220,
Regent-street; and the most respectable dealers in Patent
Medicines in the tioank7.

Miss Love has been rapturously received at
the Plymouth Theatre ; her benefit on Friday
evening was a bumper ; the bill of fare was
Midas, Clari, and the Poor Soldier. Miss
Love played Apollo, Vespina, and Patrick, and
sung a number of songs with the greatest success.
Mr. Lindley's Concert at the Argyll Rooms
on Friday night, attracted the most fashionable au-
dience that has been witnessed here during the sea-
son. Madame Caradori Allan sang "Batti, batti"
(Mozart), in a style, that drew down unanimous
applause ; it was encored by acclamation. To
this succeeded " The harp that once through
Tara's halls," by Mrs. Knyvett, in a very pleas-
ing manner. Miss Fanny Ayton sang, "Ah
se poco e it duol " (Pacini), with great effect.
Miss Stephens sang in her usual admirable man-
ner, " Auld Robin Gray," which was long and
loudly applauded. A trio for two -violoncellos,
and a double bass, by Messrs. Lindley, W. Lind-
ley, and Dragonetti ; and the C-.vourite Glee of
" Oh, my love's like the red, red rose," succeed-
ed, and the performances closed with the over-
ture to " Der Freischutz."

A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday
evening, at the Crown public-house, White-
chapel, on the body of Mary Dobson, aged 19,
who had terminated her existence the day before,
by taking arsenic. It appeared by the evidence
of a female, in whose house the deceased lodged,
that she came from Birmingham, with a female
friend, about 18 months before, and they had
since lived together. Lately the deceased's
friend left her, and she had ever since been low
spirited, and often said to her landlady she would
kill herself. She also said she left Birmingham
in consequence of a quarrel with her parents, and
had lately spoken to a friend to interfere for her
with them, but was afraid she would not be taken
back. At one o'clock on Friday her landlady
went into her room to call her to dinner, and
found her in the agonies of death. A surgeon
was called in, who used the stomach-pump, but
she died soon after. There was arsenic in a cup
near.her.—Verdict, " Insanity."
An alarming and almost fatal instance of the
effect of ungovernable anger occurred in this city
on Wednesday last. A boy, by the name of
Scott, in the employ of Mr. Rice, ironmonger,
&c., in the High-street, had been slightly cor-
rected by one of the workmen, when he so far
forgot himself as to seize a bundle of large knives,
which were lying on the shop counter wrapped
in paper, and threw them, in a paroxysm of rage,
at the workman's head. The man sprung on
one side, and escaped without injury; but Mrs.
Rice, who was unfortunately at that moment en-
tering the shop, received one of the knives (a
large pointed dinner-knife) in her breast. It
penetrated nearly three inches, and but for the
collar-bone, in which it stuck, the consequence
would have been instant death. Mrs. Rice was
not pronounced out of danger till Thursday after-
noon ; but there is now every hope of her speedy
recovery.— Winchester Paper.

CONSTANTINOPLB, MARCH .27.—1 n the circles of
the European merchants at Pera, an extract is cir-
culated of the protocol of the conferences of the 4th
of April, signed at St. Petersburgh, by Counts Nes-
selrode and Lieven on the one part, and the Duke
of Wellington on the other. Without pretending
to warrant the authenticity of its I send you a
general view of the contents. The High Contract-
ing Powers having alleged the principles of humanity
and religion, which make them desirous of seeing
an end put to the contest in Greece and the Archi-
pelago, declare that they have agreed that the modi-
fication already offered by England shall rest on
the following bases :—" That the Greeks shall
remain dependent on the Ottoman Porte; and
that an annual tribute, to be paid by them, shall
be definitively fixed—that, as the mixture of
Turks and Greeks in these countries is attended
with great inconveniences, an estimate shall be made
of the Turkish property in the Morea and in the
islands, and the value shall be paid by the Greeks
to the proprietors. That the Magistrates in Greece
shall be named by the Greeks, but with the co-opera-
tion of the Porte; but the Greeks shall have the
free exercise of their religion and of commerce, and
also a separate and independent Administration—
that, if the mediation of England should be already
accepted by the Porte, Russia shall, at all events,
use its influence to promote the success of this
intervention; the time and the manner of this
participation, shall, however, be previously deter.:
mined by a Convention between England and the
Porte. That in case the mediation should be declined
by the Porte, without regard to the state of the other
relations between his Imperial Majesty and the Turkish
Government, Russia and Great Britain will always
consider the above points as the basis of the recon4
ciliation, and embrace every favourable opportunity
to promote them, both singly and conjointly—that
an agreement shall be made respecting the details of
the determination of the boundaries of the territory
on the Continent and in the Islands—that the two
Powers will not seek to acquire any increase of ter-
ritory, exclusive influence, or commercial advantages,
for their subjects, which might not be obtained by
every other nation—that the two Powers desire the
concurrence of the Allied Powers in the preliminary
arrangement, which shall be communicated to the
Cabinets of Vienna, Berlin, and Paris, with the pro-
posal to guarantee, in concert with Russia, the final
arrangement for the reconciliation of Turkey and
Greece, as his Majesty the King of Great Britain,
cannot take upon himself this guarantee."—Allge-

meine Zeitung.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

(From the National Intelligencer.)

Recent advices from Colombia, from the most respectable
+ources, give out that Bolivar designs, if possible, to esta-
blish the same form of Government also in that country and
in Peru ; to unite these republics with Bolivia into a gene-
ral Confederacy ; and be himself made President over the
whole for life, with power to nominate his successor. He
intended, it is said, to carry this plan into effect imme-
diately after his return from Peru ; but he found the other
Members of the Administration eo opposed to it, that he
was prevailed upon to suspend his purpose for a time, and
wait for the Grand Convention of Colombia, to consult on
a reform of the present Constitution. After the disorders
produced by the insurrection of Pass, he took upon himself
the extraordinary powers allowed by the Constitution, in
cases of exigency ; in other words, assumed a Dictatorship
in which he acted without the controul of Congress. Since
that time, we learn, he has imposed restrictions on the
Press, forbidding any Papers to be published which shall
contain strictures on his proceedings. Comment on such
a measure as this is hardly necessary. The Government,
or the cause, which dreads the influence of the Press, fears
the light, and may be presumed to covet concealment for
deeds that, if known, would reflect no credit on those who
commit them.

The foregoing information is, in a measure, confirmed by
the following letter from Laguayra, to our Correspondent,
Mr. J. M. Sanderson, of Philadelphia, dated March IS :
" I inclose you the first copy of the Lira, a new paper,
which it is intended to publish at Caraccas. You will there-
in find, that the Grand American Federation is spoken of.
Bolivar's resignation is also therein. His resignation is,
however, only to pave the way to place himself a step
higher, as there is little doubt that four month, will not
,lapse before there will be a union of Peru, Colonibia, and
Bolivia, and Bolivar appointed President for life."
To this letter, the Edit.m of the Philadelphia Gazette
adds the following:—
"We haVe hastily looked over the Lira. The resigna-
tion of Bolivar contains a full proportion of his usual cant
about goodness and disinterestedness. He is a good and a
wise King ; and it is a pity that be cannot govern his sub-
jects without resorting to such duplicity. The project of a
union of Bolivia, Peru, and Colombia, is highly applauded
in the Lira. The cause of liberty in general is not likely
to be advanced by the confederation of military republics ;
hut it is generally supposed that any kind of government is
preferable to anarchy."
This intelligence only confirms the opinion which we
have long entertained of Bolivar. We never had any con-
fidence in the republicanism of the man. That he aims at
the universal absolute dominion of the Southern Continent,
we have long believed. That Paez acted conformably to
his wishes, in getting up the insurrection, no rational man
can doubt ; and that the pretended Liberator will succeed,
at least so far as Bolivia, Peru, and Colombia, are concerned,
we fear is too probable.

(From La Lira.)
The foregoing document is, in our estimation, an inci-
'lent, that, without doubt, may be of the utmost importance.
The person who produces it, the sentiments and ideas which
it presents, the circumstances which fill the period •of his
action, are altogether singular, from their magnitude and
vast importance. Whatever may be considered interesting
to the Republic becomes implicated by this act ; a our-
selves are disposed to believe, that it will rouse the zeal of
the country, and that it may produce great good or con-
siderable mischief. In ow subsequent number, we shall
have an opportunity of offering our own opinions upon
this subject ; for the present we shall confine ourselves to
observing, that in consenting to the renunciation of the
present authority, we are subscribing to the cessation of our
social existence.