The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-09 00:00:00

By S. SOLOMON, M.D.

In this useful Publicatio❑ will be found a Treatise on Fe-
male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive
Complaints, and in which is explained the symptoms, wode
of treatment, and renieifies in the different stages of the Ve-
nereal Disease; cautions to young persons of the danger of

improper ennnections, or improper treatment, &C. with the
difference between the venereal symptoms and those fre-
quently mistaken for them also Advice to Bathers at dad',
Buxton, Southampton, Scarbro', Harrolcate, &t.

. - .
Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints are much more
prevalent in Europe than is generally imagined, attended
with many dreadful and alarming symptoms, which certainly
claim assistance, and not, as is too generally the case, deri-
sion or contempt. The Author flatters himself, from the ob-
servations he has made, that the present is as good a Trea-
tise on those diseascs as any now extant.
The tender Female is, alas! liable to many natural in-
dispositions, which render her condition truly unegodl when
compared to this male ; for she seldom enjoys a perfect state
of health. If she enters into a wedded state, something bit-
ter arises; and pregnancy brings with it a train of loathing,
sicimess, &c. If single, she will scarcely b.. able to avoid
labouring under some infirmity, because she is " a stranger
to a mother's pangs."
Those who have resided in hot climates, and are emaciated,
whereby their bodily strength is exhausted, their vigour and
vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor in this
Publication. Young people of either sex, who have unfor-
tunately given way to a delusive vice, and destroyed their
animal functions, will meet with a " Halm of collard:aloe

mode of cure laid down in the " Guide to
Health."

, •
Ihe design and intent of this Publication is for the purpose
of warning youth from fallinc into a delusive and destructive
habit, which destroys health, and renders thew feeble and
inactive for life.
N.B. For the very excellent character of this Work, see
the different Reviews.

Upwards of 100,500 copies have actullly heen sold of
"Solomon's Guide to Health," as ceridied under the hands
of the Printers number so uncommonly large must be
the best criterion of the merit of the WUlk and the approba-
tion of the Public.

sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street : Ward, 324, Hol-
born ; 9, Strand ; and Mr. Goatley, Min"ries•
Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns
throughout the Kingdom, and all utiler Me.licille Venders.

CHIEF OF THE EXPEDITIONARY ARMY.
MOST EXCELLENT SlR.—after 26 hours of a
most tedious march, we arrived early yesterday
morning, without once resting, at Reflion det
Toro, half a league distant from St. Josef de Tis-
nados, where the Rebel Bolivar was stationed,
with more than 700 cavalry and 350 intantry.
When we arrived near his encampment, anti made
ii.risoner of a servant of his, who informed us
where his Master lay sleeping, the Colonel Dou
Rafael Lopez ordered that the Chief of the Staff,
Don Thomas Renovales, should proceed with a
party of infantry to surprise him. But after
having penetrated, with -the greatest secrecy,
through the enemy's encampment, and approach-
ing the spot where Bolivar lay asleep, he encoun-
tered the Chief of the Staff ; but fearful of the
miscarriage of the stratagem, he threw himself
toivards the spot whete the pretended Supreme
Commander lay ; he, rising immediately at the
moment they were about to surround him, lied
to the mountains with the three persons who ac-
companied him. Our party fired, and the 3 men
were killed, among whom was his Priest, Friar
Stephen Pratte. We remained in this state
(they in the greatest alarm) until day-break,
when they presented themselves in line of battle
tar superior to our's, their infantry in the centre,
and the cavalry on the two wings. Our line was
composed of a company of honorary volunteer offi-
cers and the squadron of St. Francisco de Tisndos,
tinder the command of Colonel Dou Rafael Lopez.
In the centre the infantry, in closed columns,
by the Lieutenant-Colonel of the " Cazadones
of Navarra," Don Salvador de Mendina. The
left wing was occupied by the first anti second
column of Royal Lancers, under my orders, and
the reserve consisted of the Mend 4th squadrons,
tinder the orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Don
Ramor Garcia. Our cavalry. was formed into
halt columns. The company of " Hangueadors,"
commanded by Captain Reyes .Alvarado, occupied
the whole front. In this situation we found our-
selves at day-light, at half gun-shot from one
another. Our line moved oo under a most gall-
ing fire ; but neither the superiority of the enemy,
nor the untimely death of the Commander who
had so often led them to victory, appalled these
valiant hoops.
I fell on the right wing of the enemy, anti after
having routed their cavalry, I attacked the in-
fantry with two small squadrons. I immediately
bloke their line ; our troops attacked, determined
to exierminate them. At the same time the ene-
my's lett wing, commanded by Z,irasa, attempted
to tlauk our right wing, but Captain Don Niguel
Carrion y Asopardo, who commtuoled the third
squadron that was iu reserve, presented his front
diagonally in so able a manner to cover this wing,
.that charging the enemy, together with the squa-
dron of St. Francisco, they routed him completely,
and decided the action. "Flue example given by
the Chief of Staff, Renovales, contributed greatly
to the glory.
Our cavalry pursued the enemy iii every direc-
tion, making a most horrible carnage, tilt we de-
stroyed their reserve. As soon as we remained
masters of the I sent Lieut.-Col Dou Jo-
sef Martinaz, with 150 men, to pursue those who
had retreated by the road of Calabozo. He suc-
ceeded ; but, unfortunately for us, at a league
and a half distance, they were obliged so return
a jilt their saddles on their heads, on account of
the bad state of their horses, so much so, tha.t it
we had had 200 useful horses, this day svuold
have Concluded the career of the traitors Bolivar,
Cederio, and the rest of their tollowers.
The'restilts of this britliaot action have been, that
the enemy has left Imo e than 400 dead ou the field
and 150 pi isoners. Among the first, according, to
the der lArat ion taken, are Blig-adier•Gen. Pedro
Leon Tomes, Chief of the Staf, Santander, Co-
loneli, Galindo, Salon y Niaurique,
Pinatigo and Sylvester Palacio•, and the Major
Among the second, Lieut.-Col. Manfred°
Beesolari, attached to the Staff, Major Joseph
Francisco and Juan de Bros Morales, Captain
Florensio Tobar, Bolivar's Aid-de-Camp ; and
the Surgeon Sebastian Olivares. Besides these
prisoners, ISO women have fallen into our.fiands.
We have likewise retaken, of the prisoners they
took in St. Feroamlo, Lieut. Dun Francisco Ar-
gone,- Ensigns Don Juan Antonia Galiani, Don
Joaquim acid Calisto Landacta.—
We have taken two stand of colours, one of
which was presented to me by Rojas, a private of
the corps of lancers ; all the baggage' of the
Commanders and Officers, including Bolivar's,
was taken, and he was obliged to throw away
his --- and cap with which he was disguised.
Three ammunition chests and duce drums, as
Fier annexed detail, liken ise fell into our power.
On our side there was no mote loss than the death
of the valiant Col. Don Rafael Lopez, and seven
soldiers ; and dangerously wounded the • Captain
of Royal Lancers, Doti It. Landacta, anti Gil
Gonzales, the Ensign Gregorio Rivas, Vicente
Bermuder, the Lieuteuant of Dragoons Don Be-
nito Franco, with '2l privates more. All the
Commanders and Officers behaved with the great-
est bravery and the greatest courage.
The Chief of the Staff, Don Thomas de Reno-
vales, who besides having penetrated in the morn-
ing to the spot where Bolivar lay asleep, buying
!mist his horse under him, still remained, directing
the Guellihts and other squadrons, which example
was likewise followed by Don Miguel Carrion y
Asuparcio. The Lieutenant-Colonel or the Cur-

CHRISTIANIA, JUNE 13.—10 the Assembly of
the Odelsthing, on the 9i ti this month. Cum►n[
‘Vedel Jkolsherg brought forward the tollokving
RoyA I propos.itioll3

I. The prohibition to print in Norway writings containing
any thing directly or indirectly otlensise or insulting to
Swedish nation, tile form of Administration, the law,, Ilia
classes of citizens, or any other general institution of Sweden.
The same prohibition for Sweden.

3. The penalty of imprisonment fur a term, to lie fixed ac,-
cording to the circumstances of the case, not less than three,
months or wore than three years, against such authors as
act in contravention of this plohinition, and confiscation of
the work.

4. Double responsibility of the Editors of Newspapers and
Public Journals who admit articles of- this nature, and for-
feiture of the right to print Newspapers in future. The Au-
thorities of li,th kingdoms shall be bound ituwediately tor
suppress and sequestrate the paper.
5. The penalty of banishment against the Authors of works
containing a positive invitation to trouble the uniun con-
chided between hot li kingdoms, tir the existing order of suc—
cession to tke Throne.

G. The same punishment in case the writing contains any
thing which leads to restrain the rights and liberties of the-
sister nation.

7. Punishment, according to the laws of the kingdom, of
any Author, who, in a writing published in Norway, calum-
niates a Swedish civil or other °Meer, with regard to his fun-
duct in his other, or a Swedish private individual, and tile
same proceeding against a person residing in Sweden, who
shall he guilty of such [what lout towards a Norwegian.
8. The declaration of a Jury whether the Author of the
writing in questio❑ be guilty or not, and tke determinatiots-
of the punishment of the competent Tribunal. These pro-
positions are shortly to be taken into mature ,uhshltratimt.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 19.—From the otlicial do-
effluents published during this Diet, it appeals
that the paper currency of the kingdom amounts'
to about 30,000.000 of Bank doilnis, which are
amply secured, partly by ,the sinking fund (f
750,000,000 Balieo dollars, partly by the landed.'
property mortgaged by private persons, and that
there is besides a fund of 5,000,UU0 of Bank
dollars in silver.

In-order to avoid consequences that might be in-
jurious to any class of citizens. the Dtet has re;
solved to defer the realization of the paper cur-
rency till the next Diet, which will meet five
years hence, and previously to take the necessary-
steps to prepare it, among which is the grant of.
a million of dollars annually, partly to suppiirt
the course of exchange, partly to augment the
fund of silver; the application of- which is left to
his Maje-iry's discretion. 'lice n►ass of the paper
currency is neither to he increased uor diminish-
ed during this time, but what comes in will be
again issued as loans to assist agriculture and
the owners of mines, an:l by an exchange of ail"
the notes in circulation, it is to be found out
exactly what part of the number registered in the
books has beer► entirely lost by wear or accident.
The regulation of the discount banks is also left
to the bank of the kingdom. These and the ad-
&dun of a quarter of a million to the extraordi-
nary grants (hitherto to 272 millions) for the
wants of the State, are the principal resolutions
lately passed, which will lead to the expected,
now very near terntinatiot► of this Diet, which
has been sitiLig for seven months.
Fitost THE MAINE, JUNE 22.—The misfortune
of the continued drought is increased by great
fires in the woods, which burn, as well in this
neighbourhood as near Gotten burgh, with great
fury, so that it has not been possible entirely to
extinguish them in eight days.

A Jew, established here, who had concealed
jewellery, ►;old trinkets, pearls, &c. of very great
value, partly in secret repositories of Isis travel.
ling catriage, partly about his body, with which
he- returned from Paris (having previously made
several journies without accident), I►ad this
the misfortune to be taken %%lib these valuable
contraband goods at Sodertelze, three and a
ball leagues front here, and was brought in under
a guard.