The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-21 00:00:00

NORTH WEST PASSAGE; POLAR ir;E, &c.
[II the Press, , and speedily will he published, in 4to.
OBSERV3TIONS On GREENLAND; the
Adjacent Seas, and the North Vest Passage to the
Pacific Ocean, made in a Voyage' to Davis's Straits, during the
Summer of 1'8)7; illustrated and embellished by Charts, and
numerous other' plates' from Drawings' executed by the
Author, from continual Observations.
. By BERNARD 'O'REILLY, Esri.
*** The arguments adduced to prove tlse practicability of
'a North West Passage,' are supported by Facts not hitherto
examined, and are of such weight as to give confidence in
their accuracy. The accomplishment of this great object
must be t vidently of vast benefit to the commercial interests
of Great Britain, and cannot' fail to interest the reader, as the
expectation of its discovery, excited in some measure by the
fortunate voyage here related, his induced the Government
to-fit out ships' for the purpose. To the inhabitants of
Southern Lands tht Views sketched on the spot will he most
interesting, as they will •convey a complete idea of the situa-
tion of the Polar World to the 77th deg. of north latitude.—
Previous accounts had mentioned the existence of a- people of
singular character inhabit ing those-dreary regions; but.it re 4
mained fur the, present detail. to exhibit Portraits from life of
human beings who cherish an abode there in preference
• the comforts of Mader 'clitneS. The Aretie •AninialS and
Birds of Passage there found; wi.th.the :Whale Fishery, will
be exhibited in plates' as well as described; and illuitrations
of the Phenomena of Atmospht;re will not he omitted.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-rowt• be whom also will speedily lie published.
CONSIVERATIONS on the PRINCIPAL &VENTS of the
FRENcr-r REviii,tiT from the fro the period of the Admini-
strathm of ?'lons. Necl:er to the Fall of BnotiaParte. By the
Baroness be. Stael In three i•olumes, gvo. • .
*,,,* The Work will be puhlisbed at the. same time,•both in
French arid English, and both Editions will be printed tinder
the superintendatict, of M. Dc Schlegel; pursuant to the ex.;
press tiesiro cf tlieAntlioress. • •

- OBSERVATIONS of the STATE of 111 ELAND. Princi
pally directed Wits At:ricultural and Rural Population. in
a Series of Letters written in a Tiinr 'through that Country:
By C. enrwen, Esq. ALP. In T+i•q Vole. 8vo;
A Concise DESCRIPTION of the ENDOWED GRA>IMAR
SCHOOLS in ENGLAND and WALES, with En4ravings.
M.R.1.A.; Assistant 'Lihrarian
to Ilk Majesty, and' Fellow and Secretary of the ,(icitty, of
Auf;(lo;iries of London. In 2-;171.11S, iSVO. • A frw Copies will
he printrd rn► iar:.;e paper for the burpose-of being iliostrateW
FE IA ALVAREZ ; or; 'Mariner's Spain. COntaining
descripti•ec Accounts of the• principal' Events of the•late Pe-
ninsular Warn and Authentic Anecdotes illustrative of the
Spanish Character, interspersed witlt Poetry, original, and
front the
,Spanish. By, Alexander R. C. Dallas, In
Tbree:volS. 121 no.

ENGLAND DESCRIBEDA.or; a complete Deserjption of
the Comities of England and Wales their Manufactures,
Natural ProdLictiOns, Antignities, Seats, &c; including all
the prominent Objects of the TOnriSt. By John Aikin;.M.D.
being an .enlae.gement of 44: England Delineated," by. he same
Author. In One vol. Pro.

EUROPEAN COMMERCE; being an Account of the
Trade of the principal Connuerciah Places on the Continent
of Europe, including, the Ports. of the
.Alediterratie:i ;' alst
t heir Monies, Exchangus, Weights, and 'Measures, with thei
Proportion to English th!if ChargeS, Duties,'&c. By C. W.
Rordansz: -In t• Vol. 8“1, • ' •

PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS' of the SCARLET FE-
VER, of, NIEASLES, of PULMONARY CONSUMPTION,
arid of CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASES. Irly John Aria►
strong, M. D. I Vol. Bro. ' • • • •

PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of TYPHUS FEVEW,
and other Febrile-Diseages. By ;the s4une Author. Second
Edition, enlarged, in 1 Vol.

FSSENCE of SHRIMPS 'a ireW.and superior
.4 SAUCE for FISH, equal stieligth to Essence of
Anchovies, hitt far excelling it in ',flavour, 'and has the ad:-
vantage of not turning rancid. The innnense demand for' it
is a convincing proof of the estiniation it is held id by those
who have tried it. The Proprietors natter filet-est:lees, that
wherever it is once used, it 'will obtain a pre-esninerie aver
all other Sauces for Fish; • .. • -
Mule by C. Di n wore and Son ; and sgld lay T. Powell and Son
t I, Holborn bill, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public
are respectfully requested to obserie; that each bottle has
the signature•of C. Dinniore and Son; none other
Twine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spnrions,.arti;-
cle now on sale.

..~:~ ..

[PRICE SEVENPENCE

MEDICINE.

KEARSLErS WIDOW Wes' ELCH'S FEMALE PILLS.
AMEDICINE which has stood the test for a
hui series of years, and is well known for its peculiar
etfieacy in removing the Green ,Sickness, and other Obit rue-
'thins attendant on the female Sex.' The cases, proviog that
theadlicted, who have hitherto resorted to Fair use Ofjt,l hire
uniformly been relieved in the !oust sovereign 'gamier, are
• voluminous, and.specified in the hills tddireetions. • •
To Imam! the pnli;ie azainst imposition, .the name of C.
Kearsley is engraved on Ihr stamp, by the special permissidn
of the Commissioners of Stautps, without which they arc opt
warranted to be gennine.

Prepared.,by Mrs. Kearsley alone,
.frtu the Original and
Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harrr,
Bookseller, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sous, Fleet-market ;
Newberg and Sans, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and CO,
Bow Church-yard; Butler and Sons, Chcapside ; Sanger. 15u,
Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and Sun, Long-
lane, Smithfield ; and John,tone, Greek-street, Soho.
Mada-u,—Having for many months been afflicted with a
violent pain in my side, with ditheulty of breathing, and i»e-
diced advice having failed, I was induced to try your excel-
lent Pills, from which I found immediate relief, and tias
continued perfectly well ever since.
Believe me, dear Madam, your's truly,
Kew Green, April 29, I sI7.
Price 2s. 9d, per box, stamp included.

M. E. E.

' COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c.
ARNOLD'S PEC (ORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOTP.
" More Consmoptive Patitnts date the beginning ut their
Disorders from wet feet, damp !let's, night air, wet clothes,
or catching cold after the body has been heated, than from
all other causes."—Bl3oLlN. •

IT is that Coughs and Colds are' the
forerinitierS generally; if not at all times,' of the deplora-
ble Disorder of Consomption ;—the inconsiderate who ne4le.ct
to remove them,• even 'in their first nod second stazes, du but
too frequently realize the fact.; indeed, nu sooner is the. mask
removed, which veils the Disorder of Consumption, than the
unhappy l'atient, discovers liluiself hastily approaching an on-
timely grave, and he seeks around, but too often, alas! in
vain for resources to recover hiot.

That most excellent Medicine, ARNOLD's PECTORAL
BALSAM of COLTSFOOT, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas,
the Hooping Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptions,
is allowed to be the greatest discovery ever made in the an-
nals_of Medicine. It is held in the highest estimation for its
excellent and salubrious virtues. Volumes would not be
sufficient to contain the mass of individuals who have taken
it, and experienced its safe, salutary, and inestimable vir-
tues. Upwards of 180,000 Persons have been cured. In old
Coughs, recent and lung-standing Asthmas, slight and re-
cent Coughs and Colds, Wheezings, Hoarseness, the Hoop-
ing Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptions, this Me-
dicine is decidedly the most safe and effectual remedy. No-
thing can be better adapted than it, to prevent the ill effects
of damp air and foggy weather, nor can any thing be more
excellent to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet, cold
or shivering in the body, after a shower of rain, or fall of
snow, &c. &c. Above 2,000 years has the herb (Coltsfoat),
from which it is prepared, been held iu the highest estiam-
tiou. It comforts and relieves the afflicted speedily; it
causes individuals to breathe more free!v, and strengthens
their constitutions against the. deplorable and calamitous
effects of Consumptive Disorders-.
• • N.8.-Persons will please to asli for Arnold's Pectoral .141-
sato of Coltsliit, and Observe in the Pamphlet which isren-
eli).ieu, the Certificate ipade and attested by the Proprietor;
before the Right floo. Matthew Wood, M.P.• Lord Mayor of
London, at the Mansion-house, the 25th day of March, 1316.,
without which it cannot he genuine.. .
Sold !if Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Westrin and Prout,
229, Strand ; Emerson, 80, Uttper East Smithfield; Beale,
13, Aldgate ; 'Bishop, 15, Mile FAid Road; Godfrey and
"'limit's, GI, BislOpsgate-street ; Bolton,' Royal. Exchange ;
Byerly, 105, ; Nlonnsey, 6", Great Surrey-street,
Blackfriars Road; Wright- and Cu, •269, High-street, Bo-
rough ; Lahkeiw, 128,, St. John's-street ; Haigh, 8, Black-
moor-street, Clare-inarket ; Ward, 3..?4, Holborn; and by the
Proprietor (J. Arnold), N 0.59, Barbican, London; and Feted
by all rt;spectrible Medicine Venders throtigholt Europe.
Price Is. 9d.. 4i. Ltd, es.tid. and 10s. 611. each bottle, Duty
included.

CORDIAL 13ALli of GILEAD has
risen in repute to the very pinnacle of fame.—As it is
now universally, resorted to its cases of weakness and ema-
ciation, so its benign and health-restoring qualities are also
become universal. It is recommended to the. weak, the re-
laxed, and debilitated, as an. infallible and speedy, restora-
tive : and, considered'as 'a cordial, is essential to the comfort
of Ladies of Fashion, being a preVi•tltiye against cold, when
taken before "gt.ing ourto Parties, Balls, Routs, or the Play.
It will enliven the spirits, in cigorate the mind and the hotly,
and thereby render them of a cheerful and fascinating dis-
po:ition by its powerful qualities; and if taken after fatigue,
it will, with a few hours sleep, take away all languor .conse-
Wrient on broken rest, and give relief from every oupleasaut
sensation. Sway perhaps, unacquainted with its virtues, not
perused the Guide to Health, may be induced to ask.
NV hat is the Bairn of Gilead,fit for ?—vvh4pviaplanit dyes it
erne ? To answer NOS it will be necessary to ,
‘!(..11014.1 up the Mirror to Nature.
Let those who are afflicted in the following manner reflect
On the Canse•that • produced such havoc Upon " the whole-
some appetites and powers of life ;•'--Disordered. sto-uack,
dry cough, wealine4s in the voice, hoarSetiess, shortuess
breath upon the least exercise, and relaxation of the whole
system. Those afflicted with paleness, languor of the eyes,
!weakness of sight or :nremory,• should take time•to consider,
as.Lintraus says, that " yo tit h is the "input:twit period for
(raining a robust constitution," and that" nOthing is to be
dreaded so inueli premature:excess.", The foundatiou- of
a happy old ii.;e is a good Con;Aiturion in youthi reMptrance
and naudetation..at .that .age are passports to happy.'grcy
hairs.

FrOm the foregAitig observations, the- propriety of a liquid
form for the administration of such remedies, in preference
to 'any other; is 'obvious ; and this Cordial 'Balm of Gilead
(whiada is perfectly elegant in respect to. smell, taste, and ap....
pearante will be foUnd to possess' all the' genuine qualities
,of analeptic; • t)ir, besides the nutritious quality.Of a resrdr,a-
tive, it has a fra;rant, subtle, (Aeons. principle, which home-
diately:afrects the nerves, 'and•gives'aliind of friendly motion
to the fluids, yielding plenty of animal heat, the true source
of firinness•an`d -vigour.. '• • ' • •
Mr. S. Lovidl, froin Bristol, writes—l declare that I ant
....
rc,tored from a state of deplorable 'debility,' wealiness, and
the horrid train of symptoms ,attendant on a 'nervous cum-
plaint at long standing, by the Cordial Balm of Gilead. My
eonipliiinf so emaciated' me as to be almost. incapable of per-
forming the duty in which I was engaged (as Mate in the
Trelawney, halm this POrt to Jiiinaica'for six voyages) at sea,
.or at home. But bapNy that valuable medicine of yours has
restored my health and invigorated nit constitution, which
. bad previously beets impaired by . great exertion and beat of
climate: I assure you my wife has taken the Cordial Bahia
of Gilead for a complaint. in her stomach, attended with a
variety of distressing and alarming symptoms of debility, with
sttceess ; being no* perfectly free therefrom. ' . •
Mr. \V Meyler, printer,. of Bath, declares, that he al-
'ways beard the greatelst 'eneominins of the Cordial Balm of
Gilead:,,for,the_n naversal' satisfaction 'it; bus given to those
who hate purchased it.
Cowdry and Bodens'printers, write from Manchester, say-
ing—The demand fun your Cordial Balm of Gilead has cr...
tnirilrbeen niiire' than fur any 'med•eine that has' 'ever come
within our knowledge and,
,experience ; apdfrom.the conti-
nuance and intrease'of ttit demand, as well as from the ex-
pressions of approbation, which we have heard 'from the par-
chasers, we believe- it to be intrinsically salutary, balsamic,
and good, well i calculated to adinister to the coadurti and
relief of the afflicted, . . .
Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, oxford-street ; Wai d, 344, Hiil.
'ow n ; Leigh, .18, Strand ; and Mr. Gomitley, 133, Minories.
Sbld alss by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns
throughout the_Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders,
price 1 Is. each, Ur four in one Family Bottle fur :iBs. by which
one
.11s. bottle is sated, with .tlte words."-Saninel Solomon,
Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.,. . .
rg-, Di.. Sidomon: expects, when consulted by letter, the
usual compliment of a one pouod note to be inclosed, ad-
dressed, " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House. byar
Liverlool,.*Yaid double pestagi.l.", . .