The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-23 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

!Dili Day was. published,
4iattrisnmely printed in 01-ie Voluotc Svo. ilhOrated by four
114?%, descriptive of the. Route, price 12s, hoards,
lIICTUItESQUI?, TOUR tttruu,elt 1:11.1NCE.
sWITZFAILANI), on the .i3ANKS of the RHINE, and
through part of the NETHERLANDS, in the Year MG.
London : Printed for .1. Mawittatt, 39, Ludgatv-socet.

" To those who hare not travelled, it rives a faithful ac-
count of ►eliat 'is to he seen: to those whit intend to travel, it
affords an excellent plan for their operations: to those who
have tra►elled, it will
.awaken mangy• pleasing recollection..
The route is, perhaps, the best which could have been taken."
British Critic for October itil7.

This. Day weie published; -
In one volume octavo, price 9s. in hoards,
ERAIONS, extracted fr(otti the LECTURES
of BISHOP PORTEUA, and intended for the use of
the Younger Clergy, and fur Families, being .chiefly adapted
to the Gospels of several Sundays in the year.
By THOMAS BAKER, M. A.
Rector of Stanruer-cnm•Talmer, in the County of Su.sex,
and Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hun. the .Eari of
Chichester.
Printed for T. (laden and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may also he had,
Nesr Editions of all Bishop PORTEUS'S WORKS.

This Day were published,
Handsomely. printed in one ;oblate octavo, price ios. 6d. in
boacds,

SERNION.S , DOCTRINES, as
PUBLIC DUTIES.

By the Very Rey. WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D.
Lite Dcan of ‘Vestrninster.

With a Life bf the Author, by the Arr. Robert :wares,
Archdeacon of .Stafford.
Printed for T. Cadell.an,d W. Dries, Strand.
Of whom Amy also' be had, by the sa,:ne Ant lior,
The and tilrigatiun bf the Ancients in the
Indian. Ocean ; handsomely printed in two iuluines quarto,
with a, Portrait. Price 41. 4s. iii

this Day Were publikked,*
In 12mo. price Cs. ioboards, a'Nes4t Edition, being the Third,
• * of
VEMILY PRAYERS: .composed
in .Expressions taken from Holy. Script ures,and
from the Established Services of the Church of England.
By the. Rev. THOMAS cormuu., A. M.
Perpetual Curate of St. Paul's Church, Sheffield, and late

Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Printed foil'. Cadell and W.Dasies, Strand ;. and,sold also
by Hatchard,Piccadilly ; and Seeley, Fleet-street.'
Of whom may also he had, by the same Author,
An Assize Sermon, intended to illustrate the Nature and
Neceisity of Laws, Human and I?irine. Preached at Stafford,
March 15, 1816; price Is.. (id;
This flay were published,
Handsomely printed in One Volume Octavo, price Pis. in
boards,

TIVELVE SERMONS, preached at Calcutta,
the Rev. DS BROWN, late the Senior Chaplain
to the Hon. the East India Company, and Provost of the Col-
lege of Fort William. To which are prefixed, Sketches of the
History of his Lifv,,and Extracts from his Journal and Cur-
respondence.
Edited by the Rev. C. SIMEON. A. M.
Fellow of King's C,bliege, Cambridge.
Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may he had,
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Rev. Claudius
Buchanan.'D.D. late Vice-Provost of time College of Fort
William, in Bengal.' By the Rev. Hugh Pearson, M. A. of
St. John's College,,Oxford. Second- Edition, in 2 yols..Bvo.
price 11. 1 s. in knai-ds.

DR. BLAIR'S SERNIONS,-NEW GENUINE EDITIONS

This Day were published,
In Fire Volumes, Octavo, price 11. 10s. in boards; also in
Five Pocket Volumes, price 11. is. 63. in hoards; ancl.a
superior Edition, printed elegantly on a large type, with a
Portrait of the Author. price 31. in boards, New Editions
of
ER M ONS. - By HUG 11 BLA IR , D. D.
F.R.S. Ed. one of the• Ministers of the High Church,
arid Professor of Rhetoric and Bellei Lettres in the liniver-.
site of Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Caden and W. Davies, Strand ; F. C. and
Itivington ; Nichols, Son, and Bentley ; Longman and
Cu ; Scatcherd and Letterman ; Law and Whittaker :. Clarke
end Sons; 1. and A. Arch; !Pack and Sim; It. Scholey ;
Baldwin, Cradock and Joy ; J. .Asperse ; T. Hamilton ;
Skinnier; ; J. Harper ; and A. Constable and Co.; Manners
and Millar; and J. Fairburn, Edinburgh; and G. Clarke,.
at Aberdeen.

Of whom tnav also he had, by the same Author,
Lectures on Ithetyric and Belles ',cures. Twelfth Edi
tion. In 3 cols. octavo, price 11. iv. Also in 4 pocket ruin
price Itts. in beards.

TO TIIOIIAS TAYLOR,
rio.,A, New Bridgt-street, London.

11,:owtotta, Fut,
IBEG crave to inform you, that ever 3mce the
year 179‘4, I Imi been afflicted with the Lies Veneta,';
which, from its obstinately resisting every sioursc of !net:it:int
['Prescribed by the tacst eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice ,lis-
charged from the hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of Vac most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my dis,rier had got to such a head, as nearly. to pat a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer (in the eo.wo of iny head,
one en each aria, and my legs were broke out is a fri;6tfill
manner ; my right wai tiretolfally pa:?nful, and hail been in a
state ot ulceration for the last seven years ; -ray left had aisu
two large Hodes on it, was very notch discoloured, and gave
we such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed.
as nearly to deprive toe of rest ; ici this lamentable state, I
was recominended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received iH
great a tare by them here), to take savor Leakes Patent. Pills,
which I began to du on the equi of May; in tins course of a
fortnight I began to receive benefit -in little more than a
month the ulcers on my head and arras weer soundly healed—
soon atter, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how-_
ever, considerable tliscoloniration in the skin, and pain in the
biiiir of the left, which, by tl•vi Westing of (hid, an.: a little
longer perseverance in y:airinvaluable Medicine, subsided;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, ..ind
hu nocturnal pains gradually going Ar.—l thus beca!ae, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly tree Irma all nay
former comploints—have recovered my former spirits and
strength,,and.am become jolly and fat, in which state 11%64:
continued many months, to the :istonislintent of all who knew
roe, I am at a loss in what tennis ta express my gratitude, but
be% you, for. the good of other .sullermg mortals, to make
this my case as public as p.s,il4le, as I shall on every ucca-
ion ; inso doitior, you wilt greatly.
Sir, your grattl'ul, obedient, very humble :errant,
ALEX—
Swan's Close, High-street, Editibur4b.
‘Vitnesses tuthe above Cure:—

John TI-•‘m.pson, No. a, New Poultry fslarket, Edinburgh,
John Whitosh, Old AssenOoly Close, Edinburgh.
Pfei•dred and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
,Niciuloer of the I:cyal College of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, New liridgc-street, London; where, after a
consthat residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental to the Part./ of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy which men of his profession should always'obseive in
such cases, he flatters hinaself the advice and assistance he
gratuitously adniiiiisters to persons t4king this Medicine, will
be estctnied, by a discerning Public, as an advaLtAgc sel.linu
attainable, and void of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by 11.;s appointment, for the convenience of thosr
living tit a distance, at the To/shop, No. Iti, Oiford-street ;
Mr. Disborriligh's, No. 7,1, isb7street-bill; Mr. Lirssiters,
Sout;-Otinge, Edinburgh; Mi. Callwell's, Dublin; and by
one person in overieousiderahle town in Great. riritsiin and
Ireland, in boxes ofonly 9d..eacb, stamped, apa fr*led Yp
with full and . plain dite.Ctions,wbcre4l PoliP43, r
set cut). CLIPd t 4e sai:olies with ease, tfootl, sskurcyt 8.144,140;y.

EA:11 Eli sUND.I,Y.

Yesterday, being La.ter Sunday, his Royal
II ig !mess this ViiiNCE REGENT went its stile to
mt.euil Divine Service rit the Chapel Royal, St 4
JlJne's Ptlace. Ills Royal Elightiess arrived at
the 11,41 ace its his private carriage a fete
hcit)re twelve o'clock, where he.wits .recry.,l h's"
the Great ()dicers ot State and oilier atieiitlmis.4,
Ills Royal Ilightsess,was dressed iss a Ficht-ns,s.
uniform, with the Collier and Order of tie
Garter. The littcHarr Wit 3 iteconspAssied by the
Duke of YORK, who appeased in tt uoia.
form ARAI Order. All those its attendance, who
lie Members of the Llostriont Order, wore their
collars, &c. We were happy to observe the Re-
GENT and the Duke of ,VottE.appchred in excel•
lent health. In,a short time after the arrival sif
the Royal Personages, it procession was formed,_
and began to move through the speions !wile .4
rooms,-, towards the Chapel, iu the folluwwe;
order :7-• _ _

The Pap.% in Waiting,
The State Page,
The 015eers of Arms Pursuirants,

The Kitles Heralds, with Garter, in their spituditi embsui.
dered mantles, two:and two;
A Gentle:win Usher of the Privy Chamber,
A Grooni tif the Privy Chamber,
A Gentleman Usher and daily Waiter,
Two Gentlemen LT‘liers and quart. rly Waiters.
ruur Serjvants at Arms, two and twu,carrying supert) tuuos,
. .

with silver chains l'01111(1 their necks, tied at each
shoulder with white ribbon;
The Lord Chamberlain,
The Lord Steward of the Household,
.The Duke'of Montroie, carrytng t beSwOrd aS;Ate;
His RuyaleHigliness tite Doke of Yitrit,
His H'gtu►ess the Prince Regent,
The broom of the Stole,
Lord Charles Spencer, as the Lord in Wa frog;
Sir William Lumley, as the Groom in Waiting.
The Procession was closed. by two Lieutenants and a full.baid
Of Gentlemen Pensioners, in their full uniforms.

The Regent took his seat in the centre of the
Royal Closet ; the Duke of Montrose stood be.
hind Isis Royal Iligh-ness's chair ; the Marquis of
Winchester on his side; the Lord Chamber.
lain, the Bishop of Bristol, and the Rev. Mr.
Blomberg, as Clerks of the Closet, on his right ;
the Lord Steward and the Treasurer of the House-
hold were on ;he lett ; Liusl Charles Spencer anti
Sir ',Milky, as the Lord and Gioom its
Waiting, were also in attendance behind the Re-
gent. The Church Service was read by the Rev,
Mr. Holmes, the Sub-Dean, and the Rev. Mr.
Pridden. The Musical Service, including the
Chaunt of the Psalms, the Te Deum, Jubilate, &c.
was King's, in F. They weie admirably
formed by Messrs. Hawes, Vaughan, Sale, jun.
Gore, Salmon, &c. Mr. ilensliov presided at the
organ.

The Sermon was preached by the Archhilhop
of York, the King's Lord lligh Almoner, froia
the sth ch.tpter of St. Panl's Epi,tle• to the Ito-
twins, and :he 10th versif, from which his
,Graett
delivered an excellent and appropriate discoursek
in which he ably court:flied the doctrine of Soci-
nianism, and proved the divinity of our
At the close of the Sermon, Kent's admired Ail-
them " HeAr my Prayer," was admirably
.sung by
Master Hawes and Master Bond.

The Regent and the Dike of York then de-
scended from the Royal closet to the fboi!y of
chapel, attended by the seine processio'n as abuve
described, Ili' the Regent had taken lily seat ...PTA
the Chair of State ut crimson velvet and
under the Throne on the kit side of 'ilk A.7(ar,
under the organ. The Dole of York took his
seat on the opposite side, which %vas co,ered
crimson velvet, and fitted for the reccpti9n of
his Royal Highness. The Comrmiliion Service
was read and administered by the Dean and :he
Sub-Dean to the illustrious Personaes. At !be
conclusion, the Boyd processioo reiiiroed througa
the suile of State touinS, in the same order as above
stated.

SPOItIING INTELLIGENCE.

PF,DESTitiANISNI.

A gentleman of the name ut Wrst has untlertahen the thou-
sand miles in a th,,usand hours. He has been three ;veehs at
his Herculean iabuor at t'ulturd, Hants; but Time is much
the favotirlte.

Shaw; the celebrated pedestrian, is utatcl►vd to do four utiks
agaidit time, on Monday, for a considerable wager.
The West Country►uan, who has been trying at the master•
piece of pedestrianism, tiOU miles in ten days, as perfocu►rd
by Mr. kloward, failed 00 tile ►iay, trout breaking