The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-13 00:00:00

CAROB.

,JOHNSON takes the liberty of negonintinc.4
j • tl,lO Nobility and Gentry, that sha has„ within the
last rotatnight. hot 2 supply Or ore of the principal Ingre-
dients In the Composition of ST! ItACI,VS ,1 VALI
01 LS for making the hair grow • itod as many Ladies have
thought the Vroprieloi way (lead: not 'having' seen the Oils
a,tverilscd for the last five Years, she. takes the liberty or a 3.
silting them, that the only reason fur MA making theta
.public, as usual., was her nut being able to get a bunk:it:lit
supply at the above Article twits the Continent, to accent.
mutate even her private etittOmers,
[See the Advertisement occasionally in tit s Paper.,)
NeWman.strcet, Oxlerd., street.

" Novi, winter falls
" A heavy gloom oppressive o'er the world,
" Through nature hedding influence malign,
" And Rinses up the seeds of dark disease."
LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS.

'"j' HE Resular ,Pradtitioner thAt
1, superior sagacity which enables him to' tletht the im-
postures of the Quack, vvltile.the latter, with eqUal blunt.
Hess, it not truth, retorts the charges of ignorance and MOH-
cacy on the established system of Regular Medicine, •
Who sisal' decide when Doctors disagree ?r,
Let Presumption'stnile, or Pride frown it is k lorrienta.
tale truth,, that the present State of Medical Pretension, as A
certainty,. is not to be ranked with the meanest.tnechanical
discovery of Die age. • -
For me les Galen moulder on the shelfi
• • I'H live and be l'hysiciun for myself'.
There is but one infallible criterion which cannot deceives
Experience is the Test of Truth.;-Ur. WEBS'VER'S VF..
G ETA .114E01(3N E,the English -Diet Drink; has it,r
nearly 6o years, in every. species of Fever, in all kiads of
Nervous Complaints, in Scurvy, in Scrofula, in Drop .y, iit
the- Gravel, sec, uniformly restored the tlejeCted to 1- },, r •.„
the exhausted to strength, and recalled the vital spark t,
ilitiltitutteS, whom protessional skill had abandoned in des-
stpair.
ot,. 4V. well krirw the pernicious and destructive eXtell
of quackery, and was theretare decidedly hostile to all ay..
seoptions of Quacks—tie ivacan eminent or ex.
alld whit; tor hill a cent is,►, disp,n,6,l
inure benefits to siitre-fc.g humanity, by the applicariol
• this Vegetable Remedy,-than all she praCtitioners in th,:.
derti Ntateria i'vledica can boast. Ile happily combilled A pet.,
feet knowledge of the human frame, and ot the .animal
twiny, with botanical science, .and was therefore completely
qualified to administer such pteparasions with success.
Those who wish to see his Improved Vegetable System.
and Principles tulle developed, may, by applying to 0,0
Venders, procure his own Treatise, a lieWeditiou o 1011,11'
is just pribli,lsed prigs is. and also a small painpit- et, c:rin.
timing thirty, cases of tenon kable cures, which all OCCUttvti
during the last year...

This invaluatile Medicine is now faithfully prepstre i R.
Mee' and Co. Borough (sole Proptietelra), rrorA
the originil Recipe, which was issigned over to them by Ur,
Webster, sante yeins pror to his dcath,‘..
.

Sold in hall pirsibot ties% 4s. ; pint ditto, 75,.6.1.; and Irt
quart ditto, 14s. rads, duty included.
W holesale rutty by the Proprietors ; alsr. wholesale 4nct,re.:
tail by their Agents, Alessrt. Howard andE vans, Lvng.l4llc.
IVest Smithfield.

A s.e tors and Orders (post paid) addressed to thcm, will
meet the earliest at tenticm.,

And is sold retail, by told 4t IC3Sti In every contiiderablei
I,9wn in the u„ile,lK,ingaom, and by the firllowing Venders
of Me.:kine in L(010011 : Elltorsoti, Chemist and DI urgnit,
to 6, tiotougli kieJtein4l horn ot,
the txellnge, Combat ; olesworthy, chrost
and Ditiggist, 144, Whitechapel ; Mannsey, Chemist,
2-4, Great Stittey-street,tgackfliars%rnact,and at Ket)ol,yroit.
etas; Sanger (late Bacon) ;50,.9xtotri-streel ' •
Chemist and I)ruggt, 49,- Sttat.dt. Hudson and r.u. Lite.
mists, ke. 27, Haymarket W4rdl3 4) 11‘jborn unalyYram
Pcriunicri Bi, I.lccustrcet.

AIA.I '4
ASAIVID.-a Dublin. Dug —t Cadiz, z Guernsey, a Icr.
sey, I Brazils, 4 Waterford.

VitiCE 01 STOCKS
THIS DAY ♦T TWILVI O'CLOCK.
cOLIS, for Opening . 63} I Red. Ann: .. •6z

• •

THE SUN:'

FALIVM AUDLAT-i*.,'•*

144

LQNDON,

DECEMBER 13, 1811.

Account's, we Understand, were received this
morning, stating the loss ot the Saldanha frigate, on
the North-Wcst Coast 'of Ireland. The Com-
mander (thelion. Captain l'ikoKetquAm), and the
crew, are Supposed to have perished on this melan-
choly occasion.---This unfortunate event is said to
have happened on the 4th instant, off Lotighswilly.

A letter has been received from Corunna, dated
trie 3,d instant, which states, that some inea.ware of
grew importance was prepatig, and indeed on the
point .oibeing carried into execution; The army
ander I.he French General D'OrtssigNe had quitted
the vicinity of Astorga, where it had ,continued
some time, and had, as was supposed, proceeded
with the intention to join MARMON T. The latter,
according to reports had sent a strong detaChment
towards' Valencia, for the purpose of aiding Suc LIE?
in his operations. Gijon. was still in the hands of
the enemy, bur :was thought that they did• not
intend to remain there. Indeed it was understood
'that they came there (Or the purpose of covering the
operations of D'ORsaNN&s troops, and preventing
any annoyance iron) ADADIA, in case Chat General
should be inclined to quit his SUItiOLI with, such a
It appears that General SitiTijoiLDEs had
been ordered to' proceed with his troops to Gijon,
. to be in readiness for any opportunity of, harassing
the enemy.. The vessels, which, as Ave stated, had
quitied Gijon .on the arrival of the enemy at that
place, had encountered such adverse weather, that
•.
they bad found it necessary to enter the port of
Luauca, and, we are sorry to add; were all seized
by the French.

The-Party stem riot only to have loft their tem-
per, but all regard to decency, when they lost their
Iropetiof corning into otlice. • They first, in the most
reprehensible milliner, endeavoured to identify
themselves with 1110 PRINCE It GENT, and assured
the PuhVrc when that Illustrious Person first assumed
the reins of Governmeat, and expressed his deter-
mination, of retaining his MAJEIiTY'S Ministers,
that his Royal Highness was determined slat
Niuisters should try wish how srtrail a portion of

Royal Confidence they could perform their task.",

Alter such an assertion, with regard to the l'arNcE
iCEGLNT, it Wad natural to suppose that they would
not be very delicate in their language towards Mi-
nistcri, ithey were alternately assailed with abuse
and ridicule. "We cannot," said the Morning
Chronicle last February, " view the melancholy and

tidji ulous situation in which the King's
Miniver,'tore placed in, this moment, without feel-
ings or real nod undivided pity. Ministers without
coil tiJence, ►hc jest of Windsor and of Carlton House;

distrusted even by their own retainers, who consider
them as only in upon sufferanceillow con vVe then, in
.eummytt liumanity., refuse them our sincere cont-
. pasit'op i". atie6lation of compassion for the.
situation- of Ministers, which . was only Olculated
to excite a smile, has been most happily illustrated
by the bitterness and rancour with which the Ad-
-.ministration has been ever since attacked. As the
peiiodapproaches when" the iestrietiobs upon the
Regent are to cease, the Party seem to become
more, and more irritable: whether. they think
(`tat their chance of coming into Power is ra.'.
ther faint; or that they cannot bear to be,tuld that Mr.
Paricavia, whose situation they pretended to pity,
possesses the confidence of the Regent, whether ei-
titer or both of these causes may operote.upon their
inelings.we do not know„--but certain it is, that.
they arc becoming daily more iotottiverate,
_and
'ore unguarded in their language. A report bay-
ing been circulated, that sothe. Noblemen and Gen;
timer), whO are supposed to be honoured with the
l'ittNem's private friendship, were 111,ely tojoin the
Admin4tration, the Party immediately took the
alarm ; they called, the report a caluinny upon those
Noblemen and Gentlemen; "These noble and ho.
. _

reusable persons," says the Paper,:in question, "are
undenbtedly the personal friends Of the PitiNCE Rs-
. *l4l-, and 'have enjoyed the high honour of his fa 7
•iirociety,,but we are sure that his Royal•nifigh•
J‘o4.is too frank and noble in his oWn.nature to ex•
eothat'lint one of thenn s4Oilld sacrifice
the piTtilic
!principles-of the,,Rnown sentitne.nts
tif,bis‘beart, and-the solemn det. lalions le has made,
•
i'Vr the insigniticantobjett of a place, EVEN WIT
SHOULD BIL-FOSSIRLE that the Regent himself
had seen reason to change his opinion 'on the very
which had before recommended them to his

tto►icc."---" We are 'sit'rej. that co hope *as ever
entepained by Ibis Royal Higlines3 that the union
subsisting arbung the Members of Opposition could
be.btoken in any one of its links." That is to say,
'that the Opposition are determinQ to force them-
selves into office in a body, and, in etTeEt, to deprive
/110,ExeeutiVe Power of the right of choosing its
own Ministers, by stigmatizing every than wl,o is
independently,- and. throw off

,be trammels of a Party. We shall resume this

tubje6l.

AS a Morning Paper of yesterday, which seems
disposed to let no opportunity of attacking Mini-
sters pass without obServation, 'and which is little
inclined to put any favourable construction upon the
measures of Government, has animadverted with
severity on the omission in the last Gazette of an offer
of reward for the discovery of the murderers of the
MAtzrtfarnily, it is necessary to say a few,words on the
subject. At the moment when the Gazette of Tues-
day was necessarily put to press, we have reason to
believe that there was strong ground for hoping that
evidence would be fOund 6ufficient to lead to the
conviction of all the parties concerned in that
most horrible transaction. This persuasion may
well account for the de;ay in offering a pardon to'an
accotuplice, and a reward for the . discovery of any
of the otrander4. It is well known that such offers
of , reward are usually published in the Gazette, at
the same time, with an oiler cif pardon also, when
it is deemed eiqedient that the latter offer should
be propdsed. eQnsistently with this rule the ad..
vertisement, which was posted through the town

) esterday morning, wonid actually have been postpon-
ed till-Saturday next, btit for the'urgency of the case
and the enormity of the guilt, and we understand
that the King's Pardon will be offered in the
Gazette of to-morrow night, if no other disCo-
very should take place iq the mean time. As
Goveinment, therefore., have varied from-the usual
course on the present occasion, it would. have been
more Flat and liberal if its opponents had given
Ministers some credit for a deviation from a general
practiw, wliich evinces their anxiety to diicover the
perpetrams of so diabolical a crime.

An express was received last night from Windsor,
at York House, stating; That. his MAJESTY
ri2mained much in the same state as in' the

mottling."
'l'L•e Ps rt.= PkEGENT on Tuesday evening took a
warm bath, f►om which he found so much benefit,
that yesterday his Royal Highness was able.not only
to -set his loot on -the ground,-brut to walk up and.
down stairs at. York House, with the aid only of a
stick. His Royal Highness transatied business with
the principal Ministers yesterday from one till near
three o'clock. Great numbers of the Nobility, and
and other ' persons of. distinction, lett their names
yesterday at York House.
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has
begin pleased to appoint to-morrow, at three o'clock.
to receive'the Loub„MAyou. and Corporation of the
City of London,, with' . their Address, relative to
stopping Distillation from Grain.
Yesterday the DUke 'of Voltx. and Mr. ADAM
transsdcd business with the PRINCE REGENT.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Suss had on
Wednesday a most violent attack 'of his complaint,
on account of. the • change in the atmosphere. His
Royal Highness's Physician in Ordinary, Dr. FNYEB,
passed the whole night with him, end such was the
violence of the malady, that at moments a fatal
termination was- apprehended, as the respiration
was greatly interrupted, with some very alarming
symptoms; his Royal Highness,' however, is -some-
what recovered.

Yesterday the CitaKellar of the Exchequer &tire
a grand dinner at.his hohse iti.Downing-street, to
the Spanish and Portuguese Ambassadors, the two
young Persian Pun es, Marquis Nilet,LOst.trir; Earl
of Liv,ertrooL, and a large patty. •
Yesterday the Earl-BATtroßsr gave a grand Ca-
binet dinner at his house in .Portman-square.
• This day ,the ellAbiCELtOlt of the ECIIVAILiJER
Will give a grand dinner to the Foreign Ambassa-
dors, at his house in Downing-street.
Sir JAMES. HALL, Bart. M. P. hai been elected
President of the Caledonian Horticultural .Society,
id the •room of the Earl of Ditxurrtr. Dr. En-
A. G. HUNTER,_E3q. Dr, MINOAN, and
Sir GEORGE Bart:were eleaett Vice-
Presidents.

Yesterday
,a Court of areaors was held at the.
East India House, when Captain W. llnwititY was
sworn into the command of the Lady Carrington,
clestined
_for Bombay and Bengal. The Court. ad-
six' &chick till this day.
A great bustle took place yesterday afternoon, -sat
Kennington, in consequence of a post-chaise, in.
which were a young Lady and Gentlernan.luivirig'
-been stopped by two Gentlemen. Froin'the con-
versation and warmth of 'the "parties, the populace
soon, undersiend that the young Lady had eloped.
from her fripecis in the city, and u crowd was col-,
vtilio pressed so close round the chaise as to
obtain a view of thp fair fugitive, that it was some
time before'she could be removed from the chaise
She %vas at length, however, put into a Gentleman's
eau-loge, and conveyed away by her friends. The
yowl Lady 'had left her home in the morning, 'ow
'a visi# to a. friend in Surrey-square. An snonymouS
letter •was soon after delivered to • her mother, in-
forming her of the intended plan of elopement,
which, was consequently prevented. The gallant is
au'Offieer Dragenna.
The bOdy'ot. an. elderly
.man was found flaming 'in
the ThaMes,- near Fulhatxtßridge,-ye,iterdav morn.;
-Jog, by two. watermcn who were, going down the
River. The deceased was very respeaably &eased:
From the .appearance of the body, it' had lain in the
water some days. It ,was'convqed-te a workhouse
to be owutd.