The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-17 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published,
Tr: Foolscap Octavo, price 54. 44. in hoards, •
poEms descriptive of 'RURAL LIFE and
• . SCENERY. •

By JOHN CLARE,
A Novi hanytonsiiire, Peasant.
" The Spoiner's tlav,Tr is to the Summer •ssvget,
°"rhough to itself it only live aural die."'

SLIA KS 17' E.t E.
• :
Lnndnn : Printed -for Ta)-lor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street,
tad E. Drury, Stanifincl.

Just published,
The Third Edition, improved, price is. 64.
BSERVATIONS cat STRICTURES of the
RECTUM, and other 4fections which diminish the
f'll4eit3. of thatlntestirte.; including' Spaiikkokodie.Constriction
of the Anus, the fixnforrheirial Tumours (called Piles)
Ez-
` rrt,ences,.andr he Prolapses,Ani, and the Mode u,Vrreatusent;
Accompanied with Cases and Yngrayings.

By ViT; AVHITE,
4lerri!)rr Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Corres-
puntlin Member of the London M
of cal Society ; and
the Surgeons to the City Infirniary. and Dispensary,
Bath,
Printed by 'FlenryGye, Marl;ct-place, Bath; published by
L"lttuttt, Hurst, Rees,'Orine, and Brown,Paternoster-row ;
"" Callow, Princes-street, Soho, London ; and by Con-
stable an 4 Co. Edint.ffirib.

MOORE'S NATIONAL AIRS.
THE SECOND - NUMBER of the shnre
'•-• 'Work Day pOlisheti, price I. with Sym-
m
Phonies and Accptelniiiienti ft HENRY R. BISHOP.

_ .
The Words by TFIONIAS IVIOOIIE. Esq.
*** This SVork is pObli,iled is 11.,,vAl Q!mrto, embellished
With •111ristr4tions:desi:zikd liy THOS. STOIIIARD, R.A.
d epgrai'ed ii ; CH -cl' 1 ''''' PF ITE!' .

. .
Lomtou: Published by J. Power, 34, Strand.

IIIJDICINI.

TO T. TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9: New Bridge-street, London.

TiciNotintai .
•
BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
phi 3iar 1'790,1 had been afflicted litbilic-Lues Venereal,
l'infl its obstinately resisting every course of medicine
tP,Vribed by the mostemi tient of the facnity here, and on
tr;'.."Dcr !everalit4ere cohrs.es of salivation, and' twice. dis-
T3:lll7ged from the -Hospital with little relief, woald appear to
eof the onist inveterate nature. In tLe; spring of last yt,4T
:tl,diserder had' got to such a bead, as nearly to pat a period
" my.exisfence-1 bade large ulcer on the crown of my head,
,„",e 'oil each arm, and, illy legs were broke out in a frightful
"4/ler ; my right, was. dreadtaliv painful, and bad heen in a
State of ulcer 'f
the lastseven VearS; had, als
, ion or
lark Tthtles 64 it, was ve.r, usfich discduaref;, :,,rs VC
line such excruciating pain, particularly, when warm. in tied,
" 4171'Y to CIO 0.'46: Mi.: of rest ; iN thi ementalple state, I
trv""umended by Th9:npson, (who reeeit ed sn
*l':iaLtia char(' theni here), to tale.vour Loake'sPatert.t Pills;
fort; ' -Aga" to dorm the 2(ith o. Maya the .coarse of a
I beg-an
tition''ght to receive beneiit -iii little more than a
the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly heal ed—
,-the
Soon atter
ever errs o, his' legs healed also; leavid4 bow-
' 'um nkra discolottratieni in the skin,, and pain in the
"le of the left, which, lov the 1,11-sting of God, a; a little
timer perseverance in par Teralualde Medicine, steesided ;
..`;le nodes dispersini-, the shin reg• —He; its natural hue, and
l"tit nocturnal pains gradual!) going off.—l dins became:, by
our liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free trout all my
ormer complaints---have recovered toy former spirits
e
otreuti •
•,, and am become joily and fat, in which h
state aVt:4g
lLotnn `"
tinued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew
he: I am at a loss in what terms to express toy gratittt.le, tint
a Yon, for the eotal of other stilfering inortals, to th 's my case as ptrbile at possible, as I Shall on every ocea-
sk";i nso doing von will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient , very humble servant.
ALEX. MIJILIEIt.
Swan's Close. High-street, Edinhiirgh.
Jolla rin ‘l.OllViSt'S to the above Cure:—
" No. 3, New Poultry Market, Eilinburgh,
Julln lotosh, Old d Edinburgh.
1)
-)Riel'areel and sold by c eAssemblytele-Peoprietor,ose, THOMAS TA Y
► Iletriber tot the Ii :vii College of Sure-eons, at hi
No. 9, New lii;dee-
-4,stieet 11(1 , L 001.1; bet e, after a
t,:tatit residence of more i hail 40 years, ill a practice
directed to the cure of Venereal Ccimplaints and :hose
klltal to the Pints of Generation, with t h'it
3,1•
oecY Which. men of to is profession should always sibserve i n
144 Fases, tiatters himself the advice and 'its•istance he
,Ultouslv administers to perseps taking this Medieloe, will
44171.titiettecii, a discerniag Public:, as an advat iage seldom
vedd of all ainhig--titys
tit,torthe convenience of those
;rat eittance at the "foyshol, No. 100, axeurd-stryEt ;
.ii,,,ti,-i','`‘"•r•nr.4.l's,' No. 7, Kish-street-hilt; Mr. Baxter,
".."1"--'‘e, Edinburgh.; Mi.. CallWri '4, Don. ; and Of
1 '{Very edesiderable to Nil in Great and
• boxes tfonly2s. ed. cacti, staraiicl, and scaled up
plain direethet.,, •vhereby person:O of either
t licaiseives with can, Niel:at, ieetcy, and safety.

JUNIPER ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT, BY HEATH.
rrillS ESSENCE t a sate, rirectnal, and plea-
sant. Iternedy'in Flatulencies, Gouty, and Cluilicy Pains
in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, 11)sterics, Nausta
at-Umlaut on. Pregnancy, Itelax:ition and Lassitude arising
from iltinosplieric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries troni
Inclement Weather, and in the spasmodic Airtclion of the
Stomach and Bowels, so common to Infants—Adaptiog the
dose to the urgency tTf the ease. As a Family Medicine, tu-
tor the Army or Nosy, it will be found a valuahle acqui-
Sition,

I''..SENCE of PEPPERMINT is so well known as Et vatuatkle
Family 'ledicitie, that the principal object of this Advei tise-
ment IS 1 0 guatd,Purehasers against the numerous ow „t
felts which tre prepared by nggist s, &c. 'fhe only Cau-
tion
J. P. Heath "" Lire, is to see that .1. P. II EA T Not-
tingham, is engraved on the Government Stauip. Price 2s. 9d.
aid Is. IA4I.

sold by E. Etiward (Agent to Heath), 6(;,, St,
.Paul's
Church-yard; and J. Stn;lli, 13vnd-sticet, Lundvii.

West•

France

VIENNA, JAN.
,was Prince Metternich
who, in the general sitting of the Congress, made
the report on the competence of the Diet, and on
the mode of executing the decisions at that assem-
bly. This report, which is very circumstantial,
and embraces all the questions already agitated at
Frankfort last, summer, will be discussed at the
next general 'Meeting. The committee for- the
fortressrA of the confederation have not yet finish-
ed its labours, and this will probably be the last
subject laid before the Congress.

BERLIN, DEC. 26.—The dismissal of M. Boven
froM the Office of Minister of Way; and the'
pointment of Count Haacke in his room, gives
reason to expect other important changes these
.two Ministers have followed diffetent par-
ties. M. BOyeti lias; it is said, asked his dis-
charge, because' the military organization of
which lie was the author is goings() be changed.
By the new plan, ell the troops of the line are
going to be disembodied, and sent to their homes,
except 36 men per company, It is expected that
a great saving Will thus be effected, which Seems
necessary when we reflect that the Army.absorhs
the greatest pot of.tbe Revenue, at)(l4lrat, there
are alarming deficiencies every year. Anew loan
is talked of, but seems very improbable.

IJAMBURGU, JAN. 2.
.1-519.-there have arrived 1

ing those that winter her,
Cuxhaven, namely, from

The East Indies

llitto

South America
North Ditto

The Canaries

. 48

The NI eiiiterranean & Spain if
Portugal . . 31

•In the course of the. year
here 1 ,593
.e down the Ellie, an►i at

England . 660
• 185
Sweden & NOlway .69
Archangel . 7
Jutland •
Holland • 2'29
"Ihe Weser. . . 58

Eleven ships went to. Greenland on the whale
and seal fishing, and eight on. the herring fishing.
Near 1,200 sailed for various loteign'potts.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. I.—During the Christmas
holidays., the windows of the house of the•first•
Jewish merchant herF were again broken, though
the measures adopted by the Magistrates to pre-
vent the recurrence of such excesses 'ate: bill'
partly in force, and small pat roles of cavalry per.-
ambtiliffe the streets in the evening.

A ship has lately arrived from Calcutta with a
valuable cargo of rice, 'sago, pepper, gingtr, in-
digo, and cotton.

The prohibition to impott corn into England,
rnd the high duty imposed on it iii Sweden, haV-
ing contributed still more. to -depress the prices
of grain to the great prej►tdice of the farmer,
it has been proposed to lay a duty on the im-
portation of foreign corn i►►to Denmark, or to
prohibit it for some time. Of the Danish cities,
Copenhaken is probably the only one whiCh itn
portS foreign corn, namely, (last year) about thirty
thousand barrels of rye and wheat, of whieb
t \vilify thousand were c►►nsumed in the country.
We learn that several journeymen .(Gertrians)
have lately been convicted for having tttken an
active part in the excesses against the Jews, and
for having, it is said, intended to carry on dema
gogical intrigues here.
VIENNA, DF.o. 30.—1 t ig said that there is an
intention of establishing a liberal system of transit
in the Austrian dominions, kind also several men-
sores for prontotiug the trade of Italy with the
south of Germany and the internal trade of Italy
itself.

liAtioveß, Dec. Royal IlighnesS
the Governos-General, who. lias been slightly
indisposed for some ►lays, is now tinice recovered.
The two Chambers have been crnployed to-
day and yesterday in the choke of the Presi.
dews. Of the three persons proposed by the first
Chamher to fill the office of President, the Minis-
ter has ehostn the Count Von iticerveldt, who has
all4ady taken the oath to his ROyal'Highness the
Duke ot Cambridge. Mr. Rosser, Privy Council-
lor ot Justice, has been
.sworn in like manner
Preident of the second Chamber.

SErr. 24. O. S.—lly accounts re-
ceived front Katntschatka, dated'June 18 (0. S.),
we learn, that on the 4tb of that month an
American merchantman arrived there, in 26 (Jar
from the Sandwich Islands ; the cargo cousisted,
b„idcs other articles, of a large suprly of provi-
sions, of swine, goats, (poultry, water-melons,
and potatoes, Nvhicit were iettiarkab;y well tatited
and of extraordluaty size ; .totne of them weighed
IOU).

The bodily indisposition with which the Kltict
was Lqicted, about two months since, arose from
a violent cold which his Majesty then caught,
Supposed to be oceasoned,..by the severe north
and north-east winds,, which then blew remarka-
bly strong. To guard against its recurrence, an
additional stove has been put up in one of. his
rooms, and other means taken to render the whole
suit of apartments, which are much exposed to
the north winds; warmer. 'The Spartmenteappro-
priotid to the .occupation of the King, and tiffs rr~t•
mediate and personal attendants, are on.the Nortlt
side of Windsor Castle, which, from its belt:lit, is
unavoidably touch exposed to. the weather. 'These
apartments overlook the 'Terrace, to which there
is a communication. The King has occasionally
walked there, _ properly accompanied, althoogh
this' has been but very seldom, and the part is s'o
secluded, that he could not he 613,erved by any
person. No one., indeed, is allowed to walk on
the Terrace, to prevent which, ccntinels are; sta-
tioned at the ends. The King has always
been a very hearty eater';-his appetite continues
very good. He is. in general .sofficiently com-
posed to order his dinner. He is personally
attended by Mr. Butt, ,senior, his principal
Page, ivlio prepares his dinner. 'The Itiog
some time since had his dinner hour changed from
one o'clock to half-past one ; and by.the.adyice of
the Doctors it has been altered an hour later, to
half.pist two, being a moie equal di,ision of the
day. ,The Members of the Ccameil freqvently
stop to see his Majesty dine, which OCP4SIOI)S the
Council to sit longer than when the King eiined
earlier. The Royal' l'a..;es are in attendance uptin
his Majesty, in addition to those persons appointed
and selected by the Doctors. .