The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-10 00:00:00

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.

BUTLER'S CELEBRATE)) VEGETABLE
TOOTH POWDER, is, with confidence, recommend-
ed to the Use of the Public, as the most etlicacions Prepara,
Lion •for preserving the teeth iu a sound state, even to old
age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without iiapairing
the Enamel. It imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to
the Gnus—to the Breath the most delectable Sweetness ; and
if used constantly as,directed; will prevent the Tooth Ach by
iemoving its cause—the Scurvy in the Guns. Price 2s. 9(1.
the Box. •

BUTLER'S SUPERIOR L.-VVENIDER WATER, from its
elcgaitt fragrancy, has received the Approbation of their
Royal Highnesses the Princess and Prinee Charlotte of Wales,
and of many Ladies -u the first Pistinctiou. Price, Half-
pints 4s.

Sold wholesale and retail, by the• Proprietor, It. Butler,
4, Chea1 pside corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London; anti
retail, by last, Pathway:a and aNlOicitte Veladara.

• WILLIANI_B. MOUNTAIN,
SARACF,N'S HF.AD INN, snow-Hill, London,
The best AccommodatiOn for Travellers, gn6r4 fled*,
choice -Liqm!rs, and moderate Charges. - •
' The following Oist Coache, ,‘,rail.Coaches, Pic. set out froth
the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill.
ICO. XETER, Piynunith, Wcyqloop),..Dotchoter;
oit,z,A4mith, and 'Falislaniy;Ne-a-PoitCoaciri
every.. Morning at•half past .Six o'clock, through. Honiton,
Asanoster, Bri,dkurt, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and tia.;shot."
BOSTON,'Spai-dinr, Peterborough, Stilton andltini
don, new Itoyld Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coachcs
troni Boston io Spiishy, Louth, and Hull.
BATH- and BRISTOL Flying Poq-Coaches, through
Chippenham, Calue; and Mariborongh, every Aftern:mn ;
. arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lon-
' tku-Tavern,' Toonssts-street, and -the Swan, nriAt6t, next
hlorniug.—Coaehes to Wells, IfridgoVater, Taunton; &c.
LEEDS new Light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets tint
every Morning.•_at Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only,
and-goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout: Passes
through Stauilikrd, Newark, Retford, DOncuster, mid Verry.
bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds; next day at Noon.
Nut-
withstandiuti the 'finer-in:mu:l Expedition of this Coach, it. is
allowed to be the. must agreeable and complete Politic Con•
veyance on the North Road, being unequalled-in acconinto
•
daiion by any other.
RENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, 'Bolton,
Charley; Oruiskirk, and:Garstang Must-Coaches, every After-
, &loon, at Five o'elotk:" Guarded.
GLASGOW; Longtown„ Gretna-Green, Annarf,'Dmufries,
Brownhill, ThOrnhill, Siatiquhar-Kiln, Camnbck,
anti all Parts of .`Scotland,Camperdi:wn Coach (Daily)
.SORK,,r'lcwea.stl and Edinburgh, new Coach, performed
with a Guard throngkont, sets out every Morning at half
.past Six. o'crack, by way of NeWark, Retford, TadcaAer, Dar-
• ,liugton, Northailerton, Durham, Alorpeth, and Berwick.
. Passengers-finding themselves fatigued, front the length of
• the ;journey' may rest what time they, please, and then pro-
ceed on witbont any additional Fare. J. Clark,. the Blaih
Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to S.underlaud, Hull,
Scarborough, Whitby, and other places. '
BRIDGENORTH -and Walsal new Post-Coach, every
Evening.
\ •
.r• - LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to .carry four Insides, sets out
every Nlorning,through tattterworth,lligh Cross, Hinckley,
Atherstone, Tantworth, Litchfield,. Ullesthorp-, Rnutsford,
• Vliarkington' Northampton, and Dmistahlc. - •
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, -Post-Coach, g. es
with Four Horses, and aMeard all the way. Passes through
Brough, Appleby, Greatabridge, • Richmond, Catterick,
Boroughbridge, Wetherhy, Aherford, Doncaster, and Gran-
tham •ithe nearest way by la-Miles), sets out every Morning,
and performs the journey-with the .greatest facility. Pas-
sengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have
the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the
next Coach. .
WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Nailing, at half-past
Six o'clock.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitchnrch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
Northwich, and Aliddlewich, -Post-Coach, every Evening, as
Five o'clock.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, tongleton, Newcastle, Walsal,
and Wolvernamptun,Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Gnardetl.'
SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shanal, Post-Coach,
the.. Prince of Wales, to the Britannia, Shrewsbury, every
. Evening at Pier-o'clock, Guarded.
• SHEFFIELD antl Rotherham Vest-Coach, called the Rock
iirgbam,every Awning.
SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Alton
Coach, every Evening. •
BR I:MINGHAM Mercury Post .Coach, with a Guard, sets
• out even' Afternoon, nod reaches Birmingham next day at
Noon. 'Passes by Oxford, Enston and. Shipsto,ne,' to the
Saracen's Hti,ad, Bull-street, and Castle Inn, Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Warwick, and Leamington, New Post
Coach, every Morning.
HULL, Northeave, Hoteden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post-
Coach, every Morning at half-past Six o'clock, to' the Bull
awl Sun Inn, Myton-Gate, Hall.
HERTFORD, Ware, Haddesdon, aqd Cheshunt Coach,
very Morning.
TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past
Ten, Half-past Two, .Hali-pAst Four, and lia,ll-last SeVet)
o'clock.
WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaiht
their Friends and the Public, that they will not he account-
able fur any Writing, 'Parcels, or Luggage, &e. of More than.
Five Pounds Value, if lost or damaged; finless entered as such
and paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-
. Londou.
It,* Passengers and Parcels are hooked for all the above
Coaches, at Irals.hett's Now. White Horse Cellar Goach.:Otlicsi,
.

In Old Cavendish-street, the residence of the
French Ambassador. was splendidly ornamented.,
and attracted. ninch attention. The front, hy'
means of trains-work, was made to repres.:iit
facade of a temple. The pillars were closely
wreathed with particular coloured lamps.
Prince's feathers, bound by an elegant blUe scarf,
surmounted the architrave, and beneath was be
word " Peace." Within the pillars there ,%ras
Splendid star, And the whole formed a Mize sii
light, the glare of which:, thrown into Oxford-
street; was seen to a great distance.
MTh a I)I4TENEY HOTEL partook of that simpi,
city which marks the character of its angus, Oc-
cupants. It merely bore the inscripion in laMp„'
"Thanks to God."

SOMERSET LIOUSE had the three entrance gates
botdered with a double chain of, small brilliant
lamps, and the three large- arched )rindows-.011
each side bordered in like manner to correq;ood.
each being connected with a double festoon (rr
brilliant lamps the base over the arches h.i
rouble row of small lamps extending the who,,

v tne
or me Front ; tne ten primes, reaching rrom the
b !se to ,the narapet, wee encircled with wreaths
of small brilliant lamps, each column being also
oiniimented ; •at the top, in large letters, which
rmed two lines, there were the words, ",Glory
to God Peace on Earth." On the ceatre,
rear the top, there was .in Imperial Crown, with
the Prince's plume on one side, and a brilliant
star on tlif,,•• other. 'Each window on the first-
floor WAS covered with a plateau of wood, on
early;fde of which were: wreaths of Nitre), and
ly,rWeen
,cacti a dianiond-7-at each end of the
'founding rose two columns of small lamps to the
top, to make it complete.
At BROOKES'S,: in the Strand, was exhibited a
Tr • arenev with a somewhat novel view' of the
advantageS of Peace.--,Such. of 'the weapons of
war its are more than necessary to he concerted
into implements of husbandry, are represented as
being forged into patent axles, illtistcative of the
beneficial influence of Peace on evety useful article
of manufacture. The employment of the indus-
trious, the soldier and the sailor, exeMplify the
advantages of placing so numerous a class of beings
into more useful occultations.
bRURY-LANK THEATRE, Brydges-street side,
had that front entirely illuminated ; the word
." Peace," in letters of about four feet each. with
an Imperial crown over, surmounted with the
Piluce's plume, and a star on each side the crown ;
the whole enclosed with a wreath of laurel of
great extent, while on the top there were several
blazing torches all round. ' •
CovENI-I;ARDEN THEATRE, 0111 the Bow• street
side ;—under the portico; the word " Peace,"
each letter enclosed Within a wreath of latiKel',
forming an arch ; " G. H." at each angle ; at
the top, a double row of lamps along the base,
and various devices of small lamps in diamonds and
festoons

fIAvm.AIIKET THEATRE.—The word, " Peace,"
spits of\l4nrel, and other brilliant ornaments.
Oh, the North side of the Royal Exelninge
were the words, '' Lloyd's—Ships—Colonies—
and Commerce."

THE MANSION HouRE.---The word " Peace"
extended along .the front, one letter heing placed
betwen each Of the six pillars. In the centre was ,
a Crown, with a Star, the letters- G. I t and two
plumes of ostrich feathers.
Gutt.nnALL.—A Crown, a Star, and the letters'
G. K.' were represented by very bright lamps.
Under these was an elegant and well executed
painting, in which was reprsented a dove in tae
clouds, With an olive branch in its month, and in
the a(.t•of flying clown to the earth. At the top
of the picture were the words—" Glory to tiod ;"
and at the bAtoni—" To our Heroes, Thanks."

• The EAST- INDIA HOUSE was very .'brilliantly
lighted ; the six inassLeolutnns were encircled
with ,splentlid lamps ; between each .mere the
leuers G. P. R. with a brilliant star on each side.

• Excise OFrice.--'This spacious building was
one blaze of light. In the centre was the word
" Peace ;" a magnificent Star, and G. R. beneath:
The whole was a brilliant half-diamond Star of
variegated lamps ; on each side were arches of
several rows of yellow lamps ; between fvhich
were the initials It. A. P. S. P. E.I. denoting Rns.
sia, Austria, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, and Hol-
land restored ;- above which were six of the
Prince's Phones. Uisderneath, several anchors
anti Rom in battle-axes; at the top Of this build-
ing was an!elegant Crown, twelve feet high. The
-Whole was surrounded with rows of plain-coloured
%silk!) was tnagnifient in the extreme.
BANK OP ENGLAND .—A fine ',Transparency over
the great entrance, representing France and Eng-
land joining, hands,, and swearing amity on an al-
tar dedicated to departed lleroes. On this althr
there is an urn with incense smoking. Britannia
leans on her shield, and the Lion is couchant at
her feet. France leans on her shield, which isde-
corated with the Flettrs-de-14;s ; and with the right
band points to the statue of Louis the Eighteenth,
which is placed on a pedestal ; While the Eagles
of Buonaparte lie broken and trampled under ffiot;
over head the Angel Of Peace, descending on the
altar, with an olive branch, while Justice is in
the cioud, holding the balance over her head, and
pointing to the arms of Ritssia, Austria, &c. The
whole was edged round with festoons of small
lamps, and surmounted with a Crown of great
magnitude. All the colamns, and the different
recesses in the wings, were thickly ornamented
' with several devices of small lamps, nearly similar
to the last illumination. There was a railing of
wood at each end of the street to keep off all

carriages.

NAVAL NEWS.

Admiral& Office, June 8, 1814.

answer. to vonr letter of yesterday's
date, respecting the homc-vard-bound West India
:and Bermuda convoys, expected to be now ap-
proaching the Channel; I. am commanded by the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to ac-
quaint you,. fur the information of the Committee
for managing the Atiait•s of LLOYD'S, that ther
Lordships
.have directed the Admitals at Ports-
loofah and Plymouth to send out some vessels,
filled with water and provisions, to cruize in the
Chops of the Channel till the easterly winds shall
,cease, for the purpose of supplying the vessels of
the above convoys, and protecting any that may
he scattered. I tim,'.,&c..&c. '•

" J. W. CROKER.

" Mr.JOHN BENNETT, Jun."

PORTSMOUTiI,,JUNE 9.7—The La-rkins, Tigress,
Kingsmill, Lady Castlereagli,,Lord Duncan, ,In-
dus, Ann; Warren Hastiligs, Phoenix, and Ar-
ritta, sailed, with the Cumberland man of \war,
`yesterday, for the East Indies. Arrived.bisMa7.
jesty's ships Montague mid Rinaldo from the
Downs, and a Russian 'frigate. Sailed bis Ma-
jesty's ship Lyra for BourdeauK.—Wind
PLYMOUTH, JUNE S.—Arrived the Snap sloop
of War from, POrtsamittil. Sailed the Dublin man
of war 'for the Eastward ; Eridanms frigate for
Bonrdeaux,, .I%irti a fleet under convoy ; Helicon
A.nd Rapid sloops, of war on cru4es.—Wind S.

,The Little Catherine packet, which. sailed from
Falmouth the 9th May for the Brazils, was taken
four layl after by the Herald 'American priva-
teer, of 17 guns and 110 meta, and, it is supposed,
Wassunk..

THE PRINCE
REGENT'S GE

lAN,/ CUUrtiu.

His Royal Highness the Panes REGENT held
a Court yesterday at Carbon-House.
At half-past one o'clock a Guard of Honour
marched into the Court-yard• of Carlton-House,
with the bawl of the Coldstream Regiment, in
their State uniform, playing a martial piece.
All the Royal Dukes and the Duchess of
Came in State, and were received with military
honours ; as were the Emperor of RUSSIA, the
King of PRUSSIA, their families, and numerous
suites. The Duke of RICHMOND' and Marquis
IVELLEsLEY also came in state. There were also
present—
The Prince of Orange, the Prince of Mecklenhurgh, the
Sons and Relatives of the King of Prussia, Prince Charles of
Prussia, Marshal General Blucher, Marshal Lord Beresford,
Lord Hill, and the numerous assemblage of Englishwarriors,
General D'York, &c. who ha'ye ctistOenished theiusetees in
the late war, together with the Prince Regent's Cabinet Mi-
nisters, hisOtficers of State, and the Rdial Household, the
Lord Mayor and the Corporation of London, the Sherilfs of
London and Middlesex,
At half past two o'clock the shouts of the po-
pulace announced the arrival of the King of
PRUSSIA, his Sons and Relatives, together
With suites, in State, Lord, CHAR I.E.S 13 N
his Chamberlain, &c. His MAJESTY was -
dressed in his own regimentals and silver, with his
hair very short, and withont.powdcr. The- baud
played our enod national air of " God save the
King." MAJESTY appeared sensible of., his
flattering reception, and bowed respectfully.
At, a onarter past three o'clock the. Elnpernr of
R Liss .k rt:SpC&llg 11910EI the greatest expectation
had been raised, arrived at Carlton4louse in
State, in the Prince Regent's carriage, escorted by
a party of the, Bays ; Inc was -reeciveliof course
with militery honours. On this occasion he was
dressed in •English uniform, and wearing
the Order of the Garter with which Sir Tuom,,,.
'l'l-awn err and Mr. TowNsE-No went sonic months
since to invest him. lie was niet at the door
of Carlton-House by the PItII\IOE REGENT, who
was received- with shouts of applause by the po-
pulace in Pall-Mall. His Royal Highness con-
ducted the Emenaon to his closet, where they
had a conferenre for some Bette. Toe Royal Sove-. ,
reigns were dressed there in their splendid robes,
of purple velvet,, lined with ',white, and their
splendid collars, (or the purpose of attending -a
Chapter-of the Noble Order of the Garter, which
will long be memorable in the animis of the Or-
der, and of the Country, On acconut Of the in-
teresting reason for its convocation, and the dis •
tinguished personages who were triiifitint. A pro-
cession was forme&liy.Sir ISAAC HEARD, King at
Arms, irons the Closet (if the PRINCE REGENT to
the Chapter Room, camsisting of the folliaiving.
Knights of the Order, •
The Dukes of York, Kent, Sussex, Cambridge, and Glou-
cester, Earl of Chatham, the Marquis of SalisOury, and`
of
Westmorland, Earl t-Tencer, the Marquis Camden, the Duke
of Rutland, the Earl of Hardwiek,the Duke of Beaufort, the
Earls of Pembroke and Winchellea, the Marquises of Stafford
arid Hertford, the Earl of Lansdale, the Marquis %Vellesley,
the Mikes of Richmond, Montrose, and Newcastle. The
Knights were followed by a the Officers of the Order, viz.*
the Bishop of Winchester, I relate, the Bishop of Salisbury,
Chancellor, the Dean of Windsor, Ite,ister, 'Sir Isaac Heard,
Garter Principal King of Areas, and Sir Thomas trwhitt,
Dlack Rod. Theo walked his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent, having on his right hand the Emperor of Russia,.both
in the splendid mantle and collar of the Order. The Prince.
Regent's' train of his mantle, which is the longest of any ex-.
cept the King's,' Was held up by Sir IYilliatu Keppel, the
Groom in Waiting. The Emperor of Russia's train was held
uphy the Earl of Yarnionth, his Chamberlain.
On their arriving in the Chapter Room, the
PRINCE REGEN.I' took his scat in the Chair of
State, under his• Throne, at the bead of the table ;
baying on his, right hand a Chair of. State', in
which his Imperial MAJESTY was placed, and a 11
vacant chair on his left for the King Of PausstA.
The CHANCELLOR tliell, by his Royal Highness's
command,- react a new gtatuta., whereby, after
complimenting the King of PRUSSIA upon the he-
roism, Military skill, and personal intrepidity, the
just admiration of the whole of Germany, mani-
fested by 11iS:MASEST-Y during the late momentous
and ardnatis contest, now auspiciously terminated
in the blessings of Peace his said MAJESTY was
declared elected a Knight of the Order of the
Garter. •

His MAJESTY was then introduced to the Chapter
between the Dukes of Yortx alit! KENT, being a
Royal Personage, preceded by Garter and Black
,Rod; and being conducted to the PRINCE RE-
GENT, WIIS invested with the Garter, the Ribband,
and. the 'Order of St. George ; the Chancellor
pronounced the usual admOnition. His MAJBsTv
then received the accolade from the PRINCE
REGENT, and then from all the Royal Knights and
others, :),nd was seated in the Chair of State pro-
vided for his reception. The Chanceller then.read
a Statute, whereby the resolution of the PRINCE
REGENT, in the name of the. Sovereign, was
pressed to commemorate within the Order the
present brilliant epocha in the history of nations,
when, through the providential and signal inter,
position of the Almighty Disposer of events, the
deliverance of the Continent of Europe from a
system inimical to the repose of mankind had
been gloriously effected ; and his Royal Highness
considering bow eminently this happy stare of
affairs had been promoted by the Emperor of
AUSTRIA, in the powerful co-operation of his
arms towards the common cause, and until its
final triumph, had thought fit to dispense with
certain statutes of the Order, and to declare his
Imperial and Royal Apostolic MAJESTY alit-light
of the same.

Another Statute was then read, wherein, after
many high encomiums.on the distinguished merits
and services of the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Vis-
count CASTLEREAGH, it was declared that ithey
should be added to the number of Knights of the
Order.

Their Lordships were then severally introduced
between the two Junior. Knights, the Dukes of
MONTROSE and NEWCA4TLE, received the honour
of Knighthood from the PRINCE REGENn with

the Sword of State, and were afterward. in-ve6ted

%vitt' the usual ceremonies.

A Statute was then read, declaring that no fur-
ther election of any subjects not being of the
Blood Royal into the Circler, shall take place, until
the vacancy of a Stall of a Knight Subject, not of
the Blood Royal, shall. have happened subse-
quently to the reductio❑ or the number of linighs
Subjects, not of the Blood Royal, to the original
number of twenty-fire. Knights eompaniOns, in-
eluding-the'Prince of %VALES, who is a constituent

part of the original lustitucion. The Knigiits were

then called over by Sir ISAAC lit ARD) Garter
King at Arms, and the Procession returned in the
same-order as they entered.
The Princes of the -Royal -House- of Pausstki.
Marshal litxcnert, General D'Yoat x, Marshal
P•AncLAY ne FOLLY, General lit Lows„and. tunny
other. Illustrious Personage!, were nresent : many
of the foreigners appeared, and ex` Pressed them-
selves extremely 'struck withthe•Princely Spleat--
dour of the whole proceedings, and the scene
generally.
Immediately after the aonelusion of the Chap,
tt'r, his Royal ,LlighnaSs received a Congratulatory
Address from the Corporation of the City of
London, 'oirtite restoration of peace, after being
seated on his Throne, surrounded by his Cabinet
Ministers, the Great Officers of State,. and the
IlouSehold, the Royal Foreigners and Warriors
above stated,. &c. The Address. was attended
by—
The Lord Mayor. 11',4 nonsehold, Aldermen LewlQ, Curtis,
Shawe, Flower,. Hunter, Scholcy, pireh, Wood, C. Smith,
Goodbehere,..lleyy:ate, and CO*, the Sheriffs, the Recorder,
the Common Sedeant, the Chamberlain, the rOwnn Clerk,
three City Connsel, the Secondary, the City Solicitor, the Re-
memhrancer, the HO Keeper. &c. and also about 70 Gen-
tlemen of the UOlOllll/11 Connell.

They were all most graciously received, and
had the honour to kiss the PRINCE REGENT's hand.
Toe PattYch: REG.ENT conducted the EMPEROA
to the 1100 i. Of C:►rlton Flotise; arm in ?Alm, where
they were received with loud buzza's from the
populace in Pall-Mall, and the baud struck up
HAYDN'S hymn, '' Gdd save the Emperor."