The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-07 00:00:00

J, Barry, NI:P.John Latonche, M. P,

THE Royol and Noble Patr-ons. of the oh"nve
INSTITUTION, four the exclusive Treatment of VE-
NEREAL COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences,
in order to insure•the benefits that have tesulted from, it, se,
lected Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high -on the
list of the Royal College) from having directeo his 'chief at-
tention to thol • discaseg • It is thri misfortune of ,Patientst
under such complaints,-to; be too often tut dopts, of
rate Pretenders, who practise .on the credulity by imposiiiie;-•
titles and specious promises. Against this.class•(of late 'So
numerous and daring), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his
official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List. of
the Royal College, published in Febi nary 1816, as the 'only
sure guide* and that no assertion of Presorts 'assuming such
titles, and publicly advertising them, without being sanc-
tioned by this List, are to be credited. The annual reports
of the Lock Dispensarywill prove, that some of the most
dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposes
incurable affections of the Generative Ot-gans,•have been here
radically and successfully treated ; facts hich require. no
hackneyed testimony of affilivits to prove, but the- most re-
spectable Medical evidence.
Mr. KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes,
at his house, 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square,
where Letters from Town arid Country are to be addressed,
and the-tiecc,ssary Advice. And
_Medicine will, be, given, or
sent, to Hoy part of the United Kingdom.
Just published, price 4s. Second Edition, Practical Ob-
servations on the ahrive Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be
bad at N 0.174, Fleet-street, Na. 20, Paternoster-row, an,
No. 10,J;rown-court, Soho.

'HE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, FOR EMACIATED

CONSTITUTIONS.

IS gE3IIII Preparation coodoces wondtrfolly
to cherish Nature .and support the Aged and Infirm.
Wtien'the vigour of youth hegias to wear off—when Nature
grows languid—when remissions or weaknesses attend those
who think themselves nut thoroughly- demised from infeC-
tion before they enter into a marriage state; such as those
thii Mi'dieine'assists, and throws genial warmth upon their
debilitated and relaxed Constitutions.
FIIONI PENIIITEI. •

A young Lady near Penrith, in the County of Cumberland,
was long alilicted with a Consumption, so deeply that her life
was despaired off ; in this situation she was recommended to
take •Dr. Solomon's Cordial Bal►fi of Gilead, which restored
her -to perfect health, to the- surprise and joy of her friends
and relation•.—Mr. Anthony Soulby, bookseller; Mr. M.
Thompson, check-manufacturer, Penrith; and Mr. Mun•
fierly, at Mr. Fleuilier's Printing-Office, Chester, have at-
tested the truth of this wonderful Cur•.
FR OM WATCOM BE.

Mrs. GRIFFIN, aged 43 years, was*. ill, that she could not
walk out of the house, and for near three years was confined
to her bed with extreme weaknesi: she was afflicted with
strong nervous affections, trembling, debility, lowness of
spirits, and subject to fits, by 'Which she was reduced to. a
mere skeleton. After trying, the best advice in our neigh-
bourhOod in vain, she had recourse to your Cordial Balm of
Gilead, which was purchased of Mr. Simmons, of Blamiford,
by faking four bottles of -which she was entirely eared some
time since, and now remains perfectly well, to the astonish-
ment of all her neighbours.
Prepared by Dr.. SOLOMON, .011ead-tlonse, near Liver-
poOl, in bottles, price Hs. each, or four in one fainily bot-
tle 'far 335. by which one. Its: bottle it saved, with the words
" Samuel Solomon, LiVerpool," engraved- On. the Stamp, to
imitate which is felony. •
Double postage of all letters to Dr. Soloinon,- Liverpool,
must be paid, and a fee of 10i. 6d. inclosed far advice.
The ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or Solomon's Drop*, for puri-
fying-the blood, and restoring the system when impaired by
the imprudent use of Mercury,- have been found- the great
and only restorer of health and vigour where Salivation has
repeatedly failed.—Price Its, and 335. a bottle. •
The - ABSTERGENT LOTION, fur removing eruptions
from the human body. Pints 4s. 6d. Half-pints 2s. 9d. duty
included. Alsi), DETERGENT OINTMENT, for old sores,
&c. at 4s. 6d. per box.
Also, just published, price 35., a New Edition, with Ad-
ditions, of" A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in ayariety' of Com-
plaints," some of which are-treated on under the following
heads, via. Advice to Nervous Patients, Asthma, Barren
Women, Deficiency of Natural. Strength, Female Complaints,
Gouty Spasms in the Stomach, t-Iypoohondriac Complaints,
Internal Sinking, Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism,
Scurvy, Scrofula, Torn of Life, Venereal Diseaies, Youth,
&c.&c. By S. SOLOMON, M.D.
Sold by Bacon and Co: 150, Osford-street ; Ward, 324, Hol-
born; Leigh, 13, StranJ; and Mr. Goatley, 183, Minories.
Sold also by every reputable. Vender in all Market TOIVEIS
throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders.

, • - This Day wtoviiitlisits,44
In One Voliuri.e'2 wit It i 5 Plates, '9l. 23.4
Accuum• KJ' ,4-.1% AGE/Sif—DIsWVERY
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FOR. 'COUGHS: COLON, AS 1 LIMAN, Zl/4.c

The only Genuine PECTORAL BALSANI of HONEY, -in-
' vented •by Sir JOHN HILL, MD.
Price 3s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle, or Bottles 'containing

scvei, 3;. qd. for 11. es.

LINNIEU,S .of BRITAIN retontnienos
X this excellent Preparation, as the most salutary and
effectual Remedy for all • Disorders of the Breast and Lungs;
eongealeaPhlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Obstructions
.in the Glands, are gently
.and safely, discharged by easy Ex-
pectination ; Wheezings- and uneasiness in Breathing are
speedily removed by a few Drisos. - It takes off the irritation,
opens the Thoracic Ducts, and heals the soreness of the breast
and • lungs. Thirty years.. experience has contirnivd the
recommendation, in the immediate relief and gradual Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CONSUMPTIONS.
It ;s the greatest. preserver of the Lungs eter discovered,
and contains all the healing, softening'and soothing qualities
of that salubrious Extract of Flowers called HONEY ; and
the richrit Balsatus of the Eastern World ; it is as restorative
as Asses' Mills,- and never disagrees with the .stomach ; a
common cold yields to its benign .intl-itence in a-few hours ;
and when resorted to before the complaint, is 4 far advanced
all danger of Consumption is certainly prevented.
Such are the faint Outlines of the Merits of Sir John Hill's
Balsam of Honey, the result of long researches into Nature,
by that great Botanist, who dedicated his life to the Dis-
covery of the true means of Health in the Vegetable
Kingdom.
The Genuine will have tile• names " Shaw and Edwards,
66, St. Paul's," engraved on the Stamp. •
Sold by Edwards, 66, St. Paul's (on the foot-way) ; and
Sanger and Ctrindler, Oxford-street ;
,Ward, Holhor.,i; Nix,
Exchange; Willmott, Borough; traisson, East Smith-
field. •

fifir,tt.l

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last. Those of Wednesday, which were
due, have not arrived. The following are

extracts •

4, CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, FEB. e.

" The discussion on the Rceruitmeut Projet was

reltinied.

" 20th Article was amended, bysubstitutini;

the *Cads balloted soldiers for tegionsilet, and
corps (Parolee for legion.
" M. Richard proposed anantentlment;t6 qtab-
ifittite the 31st !March. for 31st December, for
"ilittettirging the soldisri, entitled to their din-
Chirke from having se;;ed out their term.
".ihis-arnetultnent.tvas got rid of by the pre-
viuds question, and the Article was aeopted.

44. Art. 21 Title 3, respecting re-inlistitient, was
agreed to.

I,' in Arr. 22. M. Pontet moved an a ntend-
meat; to the effect that persons re-intisting for
sit years should be entitled to pay and ad-
vancement equally with those who enlisted for
two Years, (chiefly a different arrangement of the

" thiS amend►uent was got rid of by the pre,
%lout luestiOn, as also au amend:»et►t moved by
de Floirac, to suppress the wl►ole paragraph,
and the article was agreed to.

" On Article 23, Title 4, Teglecting Legion-
ary Veterans, a considerable discassion took place,
Ofeee being a number of amendments moved.
4! In the course of it, Marshal the Count
GouviOn St. Cyr, the Ministee3t
„War, observed,
With respect to the reserve, that ite progxess of
a vittoridos invading enemy conld-only be stopped
by ‘veil-disciplined troops and experieuCed sol-
diers.

" A long Contest ensued as to whether priority
should be "given to an amendment of M.. Du-
vergier de Hauranne placing the persons dis-
charged from active service (with certain excep-
tions) at the disposal of the Ring, for the forma-
tion of-a reserve, or to an Amendirient of Gene-
va! Dupont, limiting the amount of the reserve to
25,00 U men, but declaring that they should be
young men not drawn, by the bailor.
" It.was at length decied: on the appel no-
minal, by a majoiity of 112 to 108,. that priority
should be given to the anieuthnent of General
llupatit.
This amendment %gas opposed by M. Catnille
Jordan, on the ground that in ease of war a re-
serve worthy of the name could only be effec-
tively formed of 0141 soldiers!, it was also op-
posed by General Lagrange; and supported by M.
Mestadier,
" The further discussion was adjourned-till to-
morrow.

•• PARtS, Fes.3.---The Doke de Berry is still
indisposed, and was not at the Thui'Jerks either
yesterday or Sunday.
"'[lie Duke of Wellington, wearing the Grand
Cordon of the Order of the Holy Ghost, was yes-
terday presented to the King with,the accustomed
forms, and had a pri►ate audience of his Majesty.
His Grace afterwards visited the Princes and the
Princesses.

" The Prince Royal of Bavaria, it is said, in-
tends to embark from Naples tur Greece, to re-
Main there some months.
FIVE PER CENTS.
" Monday

The Illrmiteur of Tuesday gives a trauslation of
the Debates in the Briti9h Parliament on the two
first dayS of the Session, but it carefully .omits all
that *as said by the_iii4rl Stanhope, reipecting
the state of affairs in France, -ftimt: the necessity
for continuing there the Army of Occupation.

SUN OFFICE, Two o'Ci.ocri.
We stop the Press to state, that we have just
received the Path; Papers of Wednesday last.
The discussion on Tuesday, in the Chamber of
Deputies, was confined to the amendment of
General Duran'', which was rejected; and to the
24th Article, which was agreed to with an amend-
ment, limiting the service of the veterans
who bad served as balloted men to the interior,
and to the term of six years. Those of thirty-
two years of age, or who hail been in
effective service for 12 years, to be exempted.
The ball given by the Eaglish Ambassador on
Monday, was attended by upwards of 1,000 per-
sons of distinction.

The Duke of WELLINGTON dined on Monday
with the Palace de TALLEY RAND.
The discussions between Russia and the Porte
still continue at Constantinople.
An article from Inspruck gives nearly the same
account of the ,late transaction at Algiers which
we extracted the day before yesterday, hut
with the difference that the son of the English
Consul was not murdered, but menaced with
death.

It is again said, that the Congress of, Sovereigns
will meet at Vienna.

PRENCH FIVE PER CENTS.
W;ineWay. ..

There have been rumours that the Lords LI-
VERPOOL and S/DXOUTH have had some differ-
ences with their Colleagues, and are about to re-
tire from Office. iVe give little credit to these
rumours, though they are somewhat confidently
asserted, and Can only add, that we should feel
deep regret if they had any solid foundation.

Never, we believe, were the OPPOSITION at a
lower ebb than at the present moment. The
Scribblers without doors, and the Barkers within,
are obliged tir resort to topics on which the
common sense and feelings of the country.are
against them, Nothing could exceed their
clamours to have the HABRA, CORPUS.S.U.SPENS/O'n
ACT repealed, and when it -wai repealed, they
blamed Ministers for dispatching the. Matter •with
so much rapidity. Now they object to the Ballot
for the Committee,who_ are to iny.estigatc, the
causes which produced the Act, though it is evi-

debt that OpPOsiiion Membert constitute part of
that Committee, stn we know well enough that,
as one or two itirludent OratiirS may diiturb the
wLule Clouse, they cannot tie less operaiiVe
tiiivarting tlit,meaSures of the Cotiimittee; Would
the'Opposition, Scribblers without, or Orators
within, have the Committees formed Merely of
Opposition Members. IVliat chanCe of an impar-
tial hearing could theu be expected, since the Op-
position have already tried and condemned the Ad-
ministration. Well might the Earl of LiVEtti3OOL,
after wh-it Earl GROsYttNOR said, disclaim the lat-
ter as a judge. If the Putilie look at the list of the
Committee, they will have no reason to expect
that its decisions, whatever they may be, trill
have met with no opposition. The Country was
restored to tranquillity, and the existence of Go,
veroment preserved,bytkeact which has excited so
much perverse anti senseless clamour; and though
Ministers, according to the old and necessary
forms of the Constitution, mean to apply for a
Bill of Indemnity, vet in reality they deserve the
respect, the esteem, -and the gratitude of the em-
pire for having, with firm and timely measures,•
secured it from all danger.

We were the first 'to state, from what we hail
reason to deem good authority, the intended
marriage of. the Princess ELIZABETH, and we
find that matters arc in the most favourable train
for this interesting event. Judging from the
uniform conduct of the Princess as a Daughter, a
Sister, the Patroness of Talents and the Pro-
tectress of Distress, her intende'd Bridegroom
will receive a greater treasure in herself than he
can in any Manner otherwise derive from the
Union. The following aceGunt is given of the
Princely Candidate fur the 114nd of our amiable
Princess, and of the consequent arrangements,
but we do not vouch for.their authenticity :

" Prince FREDERIC JOSEPH LOUIS, of Hesse liimuliourg, is
in his 49th year, being horn in July, 1;G7.• :Ile commanded
the Austriau Hussars with distinguished gallantry ; and we
learn from Officers that served with him,thqt he is an Officer
of great military merit. H'is unina With our amiable Prin-
cess EuzxnEut is fixed ; his Serene Highness w;il he intro.
dosed at the PutscE's Levee, on Thursday next. The mar-
riage will tate place at Easter. The Princess EI.IZABETH
will hare a marriage portion of 40,0601, and her annual in-
come is 15,0004. a-year. Her intended Consort is hereditary
Prince, and the reigning Duke is in his 71St year."

It is said that the Duke of CLartENcE is in
treaty for nu union with a Princess of Deny ark.

We beg leave to direct 1-I,e:l4rtieolar agten!it.in.
of Government to' the WA, u) ()lir
Paper 'of this (lay.. SMur .raG bas .
now Usrrieed
at such a height, cad is cartfed.eni 'Aitit 'sucE~ bates
barons violence, .as loudly to call for the straiig
interposition of THE LAW, but, unhappily, in the
quarter which most requires its'vigorous applica-
tion, there is a lamentable want of sußicient
power or energy, On the part of the Magistracy:,
to carry it into due effect. Ut4ess, lyowever,
some measures are speedily and vigorously adopt-
ed, we may expect to hear "very often, not may
of robbery and ferocious outrages, but of mur-
ders of the most cruel description.

THISTLEWOOD, one of the men indicted* With
WATSON and others for High Treason, having sent
a Challenge to Lord SIDMOUTI-1, his LOrtlS!iip
attended this day the grand Jury of the-Court
of King'3 Bench, to prefer an indictment against
him for the offence.

We received Boston Papers this morning one
(lay later than the last arrival.
(From the Boston Ce;stinal of the 7th Jan.)

NORFOLK, JAN. I —On Friday the United
States. frigate Constitution, CommodOre.
arrived in Hampton Roads from the ll:lec4tert a-
neap ; left at Cibraliar the it'as*igtort, 747, "Com-
modore CnAuNcEy ; privateer United. States,
Capt. CRANE ; the PAC*, Capt. RUDGES ; the
Spark. Capt. NlcitoLsoN ; the Erie, Capt. Gamn-
LET, had sailed tot Marseilles.

Mails from Ihmburgh and Holland have' ar-
rived. They both contain letters from Genoa
upon the subject of the late atrocious conduct of
the Dey of Algiers ; hut each represents the trans-
action in terars different from those nt the Fleneli
account, and a t:rotunt of hope is afroided that the
brutal trea‘ment of the English Consul and his
family has bceti exaggerated by the Paris Journals.
None of the statements now before us mention the
murder of the son of the British Consul ; but the
other alledged atrocities are in some degree corro-
borated ; and these alone are of.such a description
as to call for the most signal and exemplary ven-
geance upon the head of the barbarous and int 3.
!WM§ aggressor. 'V he King of Sardinia is stated
to have issued orders tO fit nut a squadron for the
purpose of demanding satisfaction. The
ingare the accounts received by the Mails :

CeNOA; JAN. 12.—The, present lacy of A Lotr.iis excee.i; in
wicliedness and arrozzatice all of his preilecessoti. A Gtmorse
mereltant.lllll, lately captured by one of his cor,,airs, having
!wen carried into the port of Algiers, the Sardinian \ ice
Consul:Mr. CAnox, cen:idered it to be his ditty to demand
its release. Instead of paying just atttoition to 1.13 demand,
the Dnr ordered file cstrgo to be immediately pot up to auc-
.tion, caused .the Consul to be coot-v. veil on board the cap-
tured vessel,Aniving previously had hi; niece seized and pot
it4lo his 1-liorani. CAnoN has airvaey art;ved at (itliva,
where he ii put tinder quarantine. Our Muuarch is • highly
incensed at-the inhuman conduct of the lley, tend fits ur-