The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-21 00:00:00

RC)WLANirS ALSANA EXTRACT;

Or, Ahyssinian Specific for. the Teeth and Gums. The pro-
pertirs 0; this Specific are wonderful ; it immediately relieves
titi most violent 'TOO'T'H ACH F., cleanses and beautifies the
Teeth and Gums, prevehts Decayed Tce.th giving pain, re-
Thoves.the Tartar from the Teeth, fastens those that are loose,
and makes the Teeth beautifully white and uniform; cleanses
the Scurvy from the-Gums, renders them firm and healthy,
refreshes the mouth during disease after medicine, &c. and
imparts a sweetness to the breath. It is perfectly innocent,
,et, contains those ine,tiniable properties, that it constantly
• u-',ed, will render the Teeth and Gums SOUND, BEAUTI
YU!, and FREI.: FROM PAIN to the latest period of life.—
This invaluahlt-EXTRACT ha.s'been. tried tur Many sears,
and recommended by the first Physicians.---Trice 9d. ;
45. ,nd 10%. 6d: per bottle.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, for Exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietors, A:ROWLAND and SON, coiner of Kirby-street
1-WWII-garden, London ; and toast prifuniers and Medicine
tenders.—Noue arc genuine without the si4naturc,
• 41. !LOWLAND and SON.

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTFIMAS, &c.&c.

ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF comFooT.

s" Mare Consumptive Patients date the beginning Of their
hishrde►s fro►t► wet feet, damp beds, night air, Wet clothes,
''''ca.tching Cold after the body has been heated, than front
all other causes."—Buchan.

•is notorious that Coughs and Colds are ge•
ocrally the forerunners of that most deplorable Elisor•
der Consumption, and well would it Le for numbers, did they
brit pay a. little more attention to tese Complaints before
they assume it character which may baffle all the powers Of
.editane to remedy.
The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSAM OF
`-'ol.lSFOUl'urge, upon all those lajaauriog under recent
Coughs and Colds, to make ogre of this Medicine ; in a few
hours, frequently, they,yield to its efficacy. '1 hose,afflicted.
with old Coughs; recent and long-standing Asthwas, Whees-
ings, Hoarseness, ShorthesS of 13;eath, &c. should be in-
'kited to make trial of thfs Medicine; Numbers have expe-
lieoerd its good effects, indeed, the Pectoral Balsam of Colts-
f'4't has reach. .d a distinction which nothing hut its merits
c•to support. By an easy and safe expectoration, it removes
Yisejd and congealed. phlegm, gives greater liberty of breath-
!"g, stengthens the stomach, promotes appetite, thus afford-
l" the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which
by so'hunch needs. As a re.medy for the llooping Cough it is
2j,g6lY:and• deservedly celebrated. I‘othing can he 'better
aPled to prevent, the ill effects of 6atop air and foggy
weather ; not to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet,
!!!' shivering ,in the body, after a shower of rain, &c. &c.
Ow herb (Consfottt) from which this Medicine is prepared,
",ts been known and esteemed for more than 2000 years..

Ask for Ain.liPs Pectoral Balsam of Coltsfoot.
by the Proprietor, J. J' Arnold, 59, Barbican, by all
li'sl'ectal►le Medicine Venders 1114 Town anti Cutintty, and
IlarqughowL Europe, in 'battles, E,rii a Is. od., •s. Od., 4s. lA.,
444 lUe..

situation.

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[PRICE SEVENPENCTo

CI-JETER ASSIZES, APRIL 18.

SEDITION.

[CONCLUSION OF HARBISON'S TRIAL.]

Mr. HARRISIbIg, atter wine further observations,
concluded by stating, that be would call ~i!nysses
to prove that be had never utttred_tlie words im--
puted to him.
He then balled two witnesses who had attended
the sermon in question, and who swore positively
arm •the words imputed to the defendant were not
used by him. •
The ArrottNFY.-GENttaat.-shnrtlys replied, and
e CHIEF JusTics having summed up the evi-
dence,

The Jury, after five minutes' 'ennstiltaion, re-
turned a verdict 0f,60/ty.
Tile Coy RT then 'pronounced sentence, which
was, that the defendant should be.impri,pned irr
the Castle of..Chet!:;:r twvhe nionths for each of-
fence, and that et the expiration of that period
be snook) give security Or. his good behaviour
for two years, himself in 2001. ati two sureties
in 1001. each.

Air. Harrison r*•as itnntediate,ly given into the
etiondy of the Cons able of the Casile.—Tbid
trial closed the Atsizes.•

SOUTH AA/ERICA.

~= ..:..

The Letters from igargarqta, to as late a date
as the 12th February, contradict the information
'before received, that Colonel SToPFoan,. with
about 2000 of the recruits raised by General
D'Evaautix, chiefly in Ireland, had joined BOLL-
VAIL The fact appears to be, that what Iflicer
having had an interview with the Patriot Geu?r NI,
it had been agreed between them that the British
reinforcements should not be callyd into acti.o
until the army of the Patriots should have drau.n
considerably near - to Caraccas. Whether the
Brigatle of Colonel STOPFORD Will then jolt) 80-.
LIVAR, Or act separately in his favour, does mit
'appear, but at present the main force of the 'Re-
public of Venezuela is on the banks of the Apure,
some hundreds of miles distant from the city of
Caradeas, and it will not be able to ati-proach that
place until after many severe conflict-i.
Extract of a Letter from the Surgeon of the Veuezuelan
sar,r, dated sr. Georze-s, Gran Ada, February 8, 1820, th his
Fattier, in, the VichUtyof the City.
" Iu compiilDee with your request, and that of
all my friends, I should ere this. have enthiactul
the earliest, opportunity of writing to you, were
I not convinced drat it would prove rather a son. ce
of uoeaswc's tl.ao gratification to write a det:til
.01- the .sutferiogs, and privati-A,s w4)ib we theft
experierred, and .s I had de!tt wiuol ,hat no con-
kideratiou indrice the to deceive you re-
specting our real situation, I conceived it better
to be silent- until such time as affairs would -as-
, some a brighter aspect. _ _ _

" The dismal ...appearance of the,islind, at the
time of our arrival blockaded by the Spanish
the troops nu scanty rani.ons, and the appearance
of the wounded soldier, sent there 'af;er their de.
feat at Conlisua,.deterred ovally of our officers tfont.
proceedi"og_tarther. -Our fleet retorned iron) a suc-
cessful canise, and having capturetlseveral valuable
'prizes. we now had provisions in ,thinolance. -The
Spanish fleet no longer presumed to blockade, but
•vere contented to keep 'themselves.. at a respectful
distance. I think it requisite to give you aq ac-
count of the reions receivetl, sulw.verit to the
-blockade, «lining which period all tor,i...n supplies
were cut off. They were as follow.— HO trvsh
beef, 1 do. flour, I pint of wine or higgan of ver-
micelli, rice, sugar, vinegar, oil, potatoes—some-
times, besides extras, additional allowaoce to the
sick—of all which I drew double rations a,s a
medical mail. These were toe rations of all ;4)1-
fleet's under the rank of &Id officers, surgeons ex-
cepted. Besides this a supply of butter., or fresh
and salt fish was sonsetimes substituted, moreover
three turbots Could be purchased for the one-
eight or a dollar. 1 have been thus minute in
the detail of the rations, as 1 this morning read,
with the Ittmoit regret and iudignation, a pa,-
ragra ph in The Edinburgh Chronicle gic log
an erroneous and melancholy account of our
You may be surprised ,at my
writing to you this letter from a British Island ;
would have been very well contented with the
situation of Full Surgeon to the reginlent io which
I was attached, bin it was the
.opinion of all
the medical officers, that 1 would not sorvive the
effects of the severe fever with which I was af-
flicted, unirss I had immediately repaired to some
of the neighbunring islands. lam now rapidly
recovering ; anol as soon as my health. is re-esta-
blished, I am. immediately to join the Venezuelan

Hussars as Full Surgeon. Tioe regiment to Which
1 was originally attroch(.(l is now drafted inn; other
regiments, the •inortalify among the tronvs h,ipg
so great thoring their residence at Niargtoo i! (A, that
they were reduced trout 160 to 28 to-ink and file,
officers in proportion. The 14.4ncers hurict! three
(officers in a day. 'fbe il!OltIlity among the
Getman Itilics was equally great."

TUB DUBLIN TUEATRE.—We underoan.l that
the memorial presented by the Perforate's of the
Crow-sit vet Theatre to G,)vernlUvut, stating the
situation of unprecedentvl difficulty in which they
have been so Ion; placed_ by the snspen,i,tu of
Theatrical Entertainment, has been favoulably
attended to by' his Excellency the Lord Lieute-
nant; anti that the different parties connected
Frith the Propri,!torship of the Theatre-, and the
Patent, have give!, their consent to such arrange-
ments being made by the Performers as will enable
them to take their benefits at the usual time in
which they have heretofore offered their claims
to public patronage.—(Dublin Journal.)

•
LITER ARV NEVI EW.

importanee t( the Conyimioil of this Country

the Country, in collectitig Hutt presPn'ing titer

again in ihe present form. We iicidervAnd tha

Ole flotiwor is nor as rnigiti be stipposr!4l a Clurgy

;min, but a (icatiotaaa of high diaracter in the

Llw„

IVe tetl intlebte;) to bin, for having

given 2 preference to our Palter, in otiginally sub
milting them to 'tile Public throttg,h that medium

a.of consider it as a duty to recal attention to
them at this particular crisis, tvheu it i 3
rrell-
knoven that PutEnv i 3 again waking active awl
resohre strtizgles in Ireland, to lay is preteilSioilS
before Parliament in the hope of Obtaining the
great object of its anibitiott, a share of Legidative
Power. IVe insert the brief introduction to these
admirable Letters, as it will explain the reason

why they were wiitten, and the object which the

A.1,11,,r bas in view.

" The stihjointd Letters first appeared in Tills
..Slie4 Evening Paper, and formed past of a length-
ened Correspondence which took place between
the Writer a. d a Friend who professed Whig
Principles. Hacknied and exhan,ted as the Ro-
man Ctitliolic Question is, the Winer may per-
haus he thought both obtrusive anti ridiculous in
giving to the Public the result of his limited ob-
servation upon it. The reason which induced
Lint dn it was simply this; he conceived that
aithongh So much had been said opine the ques-
tion, a summary of the principal argaments was
sill a desidtratnni, and that the subject itself had
been generally cleated more as a party topic and
as an annual trial of strength her veen two con-
tending interests, tlian as one, above all others,
intet woven widi Our civil and tcclebiastical polity.
lie therefore respectfully solicits those who pro-
fess to ?do!): the Revolution as their political
3110(1d, to give the Letters a candid perusal. In
the discussion of the important matters to which
they refer, be has endeavoured to avoid an on-
eh listian or illitieral spirit ; and however detective
the execution may he thought—(and detective it
must uecessarily be from the Writer's cotrifiued
sphere of action)—he trusts that those with whom
be cot seientiously differs in opinion as to the ap-
plication of Revolution Principles, will excuse him
for a:lcon-41e (however feebly) to direct their
N, fps to the altar of Constitutional IVliiggism,
and to recal them to the exercise of those first
principles of our Constitution which were indebt-
ed to the Revolution for their legitimate line of
opeoat ton, um which have been most lamentably
infringed npon by lite spurious Liberality and
Mistaken Candour of more modern days.
" The IVriter has only to repeat that the Let-
ters cannot boast of much originality, as they are
little more than a recapitulation of the observa-
tions which have been made upon the subject by
the ablest men of both parties, whose comments
have come under his notice."

The Author has introduced before the Letters,
a suartnary of the principal events which took

place during the Reign of King JANIEs li., whic

forcibly shews what we might expect, if the
Throne of this Country sho►►ld ever again, which
Heaven avert, come into the possession of a Ro-

man Catholic Monarch, The following passage
contains such striking and impressive truth, that

it deserves particular attention :
" It would be impossible for any Protestant re-
ligious es,ablishment to subsist without some
species of civil protection ; and this is perfectly
accounted for in the difference subsisting between
Protestantism and the Roman Catholic religion
the latter is a Test Act in itself, as it admits of

no toleration to conflicting opinions; whereas
the former, by adwitting of toil religious tolira-

tion, rtquit,s some civil aid protect its ascen
t'ancy. 'Without some species of Test it runs

follow from the very nature of Protevantism and
of mankind, that no religious establi,nment found-

ea on irs principles rould long subsist ; the mul-
tiplicity of religions opinions would be so great,

and the multiplicity at cicil interes's and influence

arising from the honest exercise of those opinions,
so various, that if engrafted into the Stale or

admitted !Ivo the Council Chamber, no definite

plan► of ac, ion would ever be agreed upon ;—all
would be confusion and disorder ; for it must be
unkersally at!mirted, that religious Opinions (it
arhing from conviction and honestly entertained)
•vill ever form the mainsprings of action, whether
in the cabinet, the senate, or the closet. If there-

fore any particular system of Protestantism► were
to lose the supp,:rt of the civil power, tl►e religion
i:selt being divitied in interest, and eacl► division

struggling for predominance in the supreme go-
vernment, a spiiit of enmity, mistrust, and cabal
would be excited, which would eventniilly destroy
that zeal for liberty of conscience which now so

happily sobsis,s amongst us, and to which, I make

PO hesitation in saying, we are indebted tur the

Revolution of 1683."

It may be proper to observe, thit the first two
Letters and all the Notes are new. We shall re-

spine our attention to tbis brief but valuable

Work, which we (rust will make a strong iropres-

Sion upon the National Representatives.

IIILITIA.-1( Is mended to call out several of
the L'slilitia Regiments for the purpose of training.
is sui,posed tLat the Worcestershire Regiment
ct ill be called out.—The OtVII StaflOrd id
expected to assemble next .month for twenty-
eight fl,ys.—The Oxfordshire is appointed to
assemble on the 15th of May.

A SF.Pi ES of FTY.Rti ii,l:l77:scr? t H FRIEND, upon the
ROMAN CATHOLIC CIFEsTioN• By BraTANNicus.

Thes are a seri .s ol Lrt; ens, which wet e
prescnred to the Public throut4h the medium -of
THR 51.711. They are a subject of -och vital

lii Cloadi rind Swe, and eii,1,1,,v so novil

knowleilL,,e, ant! attadtincnt ,4)

that thrbur reildtted a valuable service to