The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-23 00:00:00

Most Desirable FitEM-lOLD ESTATE, Eighteen .Miles
from London.

To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, in One or Two Lots,
A Very Eiigibie FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe.-
M. free,- COBHAM', SURREY, the Property and 'Resi-
dence of allotdeman removing i'tto an adjacent Count •; con-
s istiog of a Mi"...LLING-1-lOUSE nearly new, built.Nvith
.a
view to future extension, n 'gum, repair, and replete with
every Domestic Convenience for a Famile, with Coach-houses,
Stables, cottages, and eitpita; Farm-buildings; together with
a Tract of va' :able Laud of 5:34 Acres, lying compact, form-
ing a most complete Peron- OrntCe, ahounding in Game,
The I state is zd uirab!y situate, aiM possesses vario fs views
of great beauty and extent, in a healthy, salubrious air; is
in a hif,Th state of Cultivation, and full of Manure.

If cif:eided, the House with 1V A. 3 R. will form One Lot;
and the resid.,, 257 A. 31t. 4P. a most compact and•beauti-
-I'lo Estate, will form the other. _ _

For particulars apply (if 'iyLetter, post-paid) to Messrs
Crawter, Surveyors, Cobhain, Surrey, and No. 4, Thanet-
place, Temple-bar, London ; or to the Steward on the Pre-
utises.—lminediate Possession can be given.

•
LADY MORGAN'S NEW NOVEL.
This Dav was published, iu 3 vols. price els.
' ODON'0DON' EL ; a • National Tale. By Lady
' MMI.GAN (late Miss Owenson), Author of The Wild
Irish (-id, Novice of St. Dotnioicrt,&c.
' Printed for H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street ; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinbtirgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.
Of whom and all Booksellers May also he had, just pub-
lished, in 3 vols. price IBs. The HEROINE; or, Adventures
of Cherubina; the Third Edition. T. which arc now ,first
added, the Quotations from various celebrated Authors.

NEW FRENCH BOOKS, at Co!horn's, Conduit-street.
A It I E, ()It les 1-IOLLANDOISES ; par
IVA. LOUIS BUONAPARTE. '3 vols. 12s.

Henri le Grand, par Mad. Dc Geniis,

3 rots. 15s

. _
NUE-noires Secrets sur Napoleon Boonapart4. Ecrits par
un homn►c qui ne l'a pas quit 4 depuis quinze ans. Nui►Celle
Edition, avec un Pr6eis Ilistorique du caractere de ce famenx
Personnage d'apres ce qu'il a dit et ce qu'il a fait, l'liistoire
de la Jtdgence El Blois, et I'ltin&•rai►c it l'lsle d'Elhe.
N.B. These Additions are sold sepa►ately, to complete the
former Edition.

Just published, in t vtil. 8 re. price 123. illustrated with a

Map, exhibitiug the Routes of the various Armies,
yir 1 STORY of the WAR in SPAIN and POR-
TUGAL from 1807 to 1814.

13s, GENERAL SARRAZIN,
One of the (2nnunandtr3-of the Legion of Honour.

" A mere luntinous view of the great scene~ whicha;:jurvA
in Spain and Portug-al will nut cisilv he found; and it is lint
justice to the Author to say, that while he has detailed the
Operations with the perslticuity of a man: of science, he has
treated the Commanders on boill sides with great ituparti;t-
lity."

Printed for H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street, Hanover-

square

This Day was published, price 2s. Gd.
REMARKS on the EPP USION of the FIFTH
Ar/CALYPTICAL VIAL, and the late extraordi-
nary Restoration of the Imperial Revolutionary Government
of France :—To which is aadvd, A Critical Examination of
Mr. Frere.; Combined View of the PropheCies of Daniel, Es-
dras, and St. John.

By G. BER, B. D. Rector of Long• Newton, Durham.
Print,cd for F. C. and J. '4irington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard.

Of whom In v he,had, Mr. FABEa's Works on. Prophe6',
in five Vokimes, Bro.
_Either of which nia. be hwiscparately.

This Day was published,
Neatly printed in One Volume, Bed. price 14s. in boards,
CA LEA MACH 1 Qum Superstint Recensiiit
corn notar.llll deleettt, Edidit CARMAN JACOBUS
BLOMFIELD, A.til. Cullegii S. S. Trinitatis -spud Cants-
brigienses, nuper secins.
Impensis Mawman, Ludgate-street; of whom may
be had, lately published, •
..ESCHYLI PERSA. A. Carolus Jacobus !Bonifield, Bvo-.
7s. in boards.

JESCHYLI, PROMETHEUS VINCTUS. A. Carolus Ja-
cobus Moinfield. Second Edition.• price Bs. in boards.
rESCHYI.I SF:PIEM CONTRA 11MBAS. A. Carolus
Jacobus Illomfield, price is. in boards.
RICARIM PORSONI :IDVERSARIA. Bro. price 11. ss. in
boards; on imperial paper, 31. 3s. in boards.

SECOND EDITION.

This Day was published, in One Volume Royal, Quarto, price

21. 2s. in boards, -
TREATISE• on the WEALTH,- POWER,
.La_ and RESOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE, in every
part of the World; a general view of the value of the Landed
and other Property, in the United Kingdom, and in all Co-
lonies•and 'Dependencies of the Crown, including the Ea4t
Indies; the Annual Income arisipg from Agriculture,-Mines,
Minerals, Inland Trade-, Foreign Commerce, Navigation, and
Fiiheries; a Historical Account-of the Public Revenue,
frciu the earliest periods ; a general view of the National
Income and Expenditure during the reign of George M.
with the rise, progress, and present state of the Funding
system ; and the reduction'of the National Debt; a historical
view of the Colonies and Dependencies of the-Crown, from
their first estailishment, including the countries under the
management of the East India Company ; with Observations
on the National Resources for the beneficial employment of a
redundant population. The whole illustrated by copious
Statistical Tables. The Second Edition, revised and enlargeti.

By P. 'COLQUHOUN, LLD. . -
London : Printed by J. Mawman, Ludgate-street.
• Of whom may be had, by the same Author, •
1. A TREATISE on' INDIGENCE, exhibiting, from au-
thentic documents, the present state of the Pauper System,
with various suggestions fur improving the moral habits of
the people, reducing the parochial rates, and promoting the
happiness and security of the community, by a diminution of
moral and criminal offences. Byo. price 7s. 6d. in hoards.
2. A New SYSTEM of PAROCHIAL-EDUCATION for
the Children of the LABOURING PEOPLE, grounded an
the late improvements. Sri,. price 2s.

SCORBUTIC AND VENEREAL COMPLAINTS.
TTHERepotAtion of Dr: FREEM AN's UrrA
ShLUTABIS has been firmly established by forty years
exvrience of its beneficial effects in Scorbutic and Venereal
Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Glands,
the Lymph, the 13lood, or the general Constitution, occa-
sioned by acrimonious Matter retained in the habit, or hail).
duce& by certain indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicious
use of Mercury, this 'Medicine will be found the most aka-
cious, and at the same tone the saftst that can be resorted
to; and is no less excellent Diseases of the
Blad.der, Obstructions in the Viinary Passages, and Lumbago.:
It requires no restraint of Diet, Coahnement, or hinderatr:e'
to Business.
Sold am, :At.. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, London,- and most
Medicine fenders in every Towu, in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s.tid,
and 223. each.

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, May 20, ISIS,

All EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the Months of March
and April, 1814, viz.
Supply, 1814, L. 10,500,000, .54 Leo. 111. Cap. 18.
Ditto L.5,900,000, 54 Gm 111. Cap. 39.
TO BE PAID OFF.

TIIE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS
MAJESTr* TREASURY having given directions
for paying off the Principal of the above-mentioned EXCHE-
QUER BILLS with the interest due thereon, at the Ex-
chequer Bill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Pa-
lace-yard, Westminster, on Tuesday, the '2oth day (f June,
1815, Attendance Will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays
excepted) until, and inchsding Tuesday, the .13th June,
from ten o'clock in the morning, till one in the after-
, noon, for the purpose of receiving the same; and, for the
greater dispatch, the hearers of the said Bills arc desired to
place each description of Bilis in separate Lists (which are to
beobtained at this Olfice) classin: them in the Order of their
respective dates, such as are for the same. Amount being
numerically arranged, and specifying the principal ,;tuns and
interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the days
on which they are respectively dated, to the said 20th day
of June inclusive, when the interest Will cease; and the
said bearers (being holders or not) are indispensably re-
quired to indorse each-Bill with their usual signatures; and
to write their names and residence at the" buttons of each
separate List; and they are moreover required to attend
the Exchequer Bill Office fdr payment, 'and to receive the
new Bills, and give the Receipts for the sense.
If any of the. holders of the aforesaid Bills should be de-
sirous of receivinii payment of the principal and interest,
previous to the said 20th day of June, they may be accom-
modated on computing the interest to the day on which they
wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examination
one day prior thereto.
Such persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer
Bills in whole or in part'of payment of principal, upon
marking new Bills, and mentilming the amount at the bottom
of theirLists,idelivered on or before Tuesday, t he 13th ofJune,
may he accommodated with new Bills, 'carrying ass In-
terest of three pence half-penny by the day, on every one
hundred pounds, which said new Bills will bear date the said
20th day of June, and will he delivered, together with
the
.interest due. in respect of the Bills so desired to be ex-
changed, un Wednesday, the 21st day of June, and the
folluWing days.

N. 13..A1l F:xchequer Bills dated prior to March, 1314,
have been advertised to be paid off, and the Interest thereon
has ceased..

• TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, Loirdtm. . •
HoxonaEn Sits, Edinbargh, March 18.
I BEG leave to inform you, that ever 'since-the
year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Imes Vencrea
Which, from its obstinately resisting every Course of medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and nn-
dergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. Inn the spring of lasti year
my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
flue on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful
manner; my right was dreadfully plinful, and had been in a
state of ulceration for the hit seven years ; my left had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such ekerneiatitig pain, particularly. when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest; in thi3 lamentable state, I
was recommended by Mr. .11..Thounp'son, (who received so
great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the Mb of May ; in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive beneit—in little more than a
month Un ulcers. on my head and arms were soundly healed—
soon after, the sores on rss\ legs healed also ; leaving, how-
ever, considerable discolouratiou in the skin, and pain in the
bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little
longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural line, and
the nectotrturl pains gradually. going 011.—I thus became, by
rout liberrl advice and medicine, perfectly free from 'all my
• foriner complaints—have recovered my former spirits and
tand fat, in which. state having
c t
astonishment of all who knew
s oritisni tulei ,d andnd iny sun
monthsl became
to jollye
me, I mil' at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals,' to make
this my case as public as -possible, as I shall on every occa-
sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
ALEX. MURKER.
Swann's•Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses tube above cure:— • •
!ohli 'lllompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, anburgl.;
John M‘lntosh, 01,1 Assembly Close, Edinburgh..
Prepared and sold`by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY,
LOB, Member of the Royal 'College of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whete, after a
constant residence of more than 38 years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the care of Venereal Complaints and thine
incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that invioiahle
"secrecy` which men of his profession should.always observe in
such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he
gratuitously administers to persOns taking this Medicine, will
be esteemed, b): a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom
attainable, and void of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience oft host
liking at a distance, at the: Perfumer's, N 0.45, Rt. Alban'r,
street; Pall mall ; the Tovshop,' Nit. 103, Oxford-street:; Mr.
llisborougles, No. 7, fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, S.utt
bridge, Edinburgh; Mr M,Donald; Jeweller, Glasgow; Mr.
:
,:n
111vsetlarsI,p Le)du,bal ;
sealed p
by 4 uric person iii every considerable
town in Great Britain and-Irelatinl,•in boxes of only 2s. 9d.
with full and plain directions;
whereby Pe"n'lls? of Miller. sex may cure thenisklres with
ease, speed, secrecy-, and safety,
N. B. -Every Rox sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with
ssta.nin, on which, by favourable Conintission.yrs,is printed
at the Stamp Office-71'. Taylor, No, 9, New Bridge-street
to imitate which is Ftiony,
an_ all ot aim are coo 'Bei:Ants.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

AnSTRACT OF IMPORTANT PAIII.IpIENTARi

l'E RS' . continued regularly.)

COaitESPONPENCE on ALLIANCE against FRANCE.

CASTLEREAcin TO THE EARL OF CLAN..
CARTY, DATED FOREIGN OFFICE. APEIL 8,1815.. .
Lnnuf,-1 herewith iiielo'se a copy of an
Overture Gis day received from M. de Caulincourt,
with theanswe'r returned. 'You witl communicate
the smite to the Allied Sovereign and l'ldnipoten-
tiaries at 'Vienna, for their information.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Sig,neil) CASTLEREAGH.
Earl of Clancarty, &c. •

THE EARL OF CLANCARTY TO VISC.2C-ASTLEREAOH.

111aya, 1815.

MY LORD; Adverting to your Lordship's dis-
patch, No. 3. and to its several inclosures, con-
veying a proposal Made by the existing Govern-
ment in France, and your Lordship's answer
thereto, I have the honour to acquaint you, for,
the information of his Majesty's Government,
that at ,a conference held on the 3d inst. his High-
ness Prince Metternich acquainted us, that•a
(le•Strassant, who had been stopped on his way
hither, at Lintz, from not having been furnished
with proper passports, had addressed a letter to
his Imperial Majesty, and therewith forwarded
some unopened letters which the 'Emperor had di-
rected him to unseal in the•p'resence of the Pleni-
potentiaries of the Allied Powers.
These proved to be a lettr from Buonaparte,
addressed to his Majesty) profesSing a desire to
continue at peace, to observe tire stipulations of
the Treaty of Paris, &c. and a letter from M. de
Cauliocourt to Prince Metternich, containing si-
milar professions.
After reading these Papeis, it was considered
whether any, and what answer should he made
thereto, when the general opinion tppeared to
be, that none should be returned, and no notice
whatever taken of the proposal.
Upon this, as indeed upon all other occasions
subsequent to the resumption .ufauthoritY by Buo-
naparte, wherein the present state of the Conti-
'lewd Powers, with regard to France, has. come
under discussion, bat one opinion has appeared
to direCt'the Councils of the several Sovereigns.
•They adhere,
.ard from the commencement have
never ceased to adhere, to their Dee'ar :don of the
13th of March, with respect to the actual Ruler
of France. They are in a• sta:e of hostility with
him and his adherents, not from choice, but from.
necessity, because past experience has shcivn,
that no faith has heel) kilit by hint, and that do
reliance can be placed on the prolessious ofone who
has hitherto no longer regarded the most soleam
compacts titan as it ma ylt aye snit ed his own conve-
nience to observe them, whose word, the only as-
surance he can afford for his peaceable disposition,
is not less 111 direct opposition to the tenor of his
former life, than it is to the (ninthly' position itt
which he is actually placed. Titey feel that they
should neither perform their duty to themselves
or to the people committed by Providence to their
charge, if they were now to listen to those proles-
sious of a desire for peace which, have beenimade,
and suffer' themselves thus to be lulled into the
itpposition that they might now relieve their
peopfe from the Burt ten of supporting immense
military masses, by dimipishing their forces to a
peace establishment, convinced as the several So-
vereigns are front past experience, that no sooner
should they have been disarmed than advantage
would be taken- of their want of preparatiOn, to
renew those scenes of aggiession awl bloodshed,
trout which they had hoped that the Peac'e so glo-
riously won at Paris,' would long have secured
them. •

' They are at war, then, for the purpose of ob-.
taining'ioe security for their own independence,
and for the re-conquest Of that peace and perma-
nent tranquillity, for tvhich the world has so long
panted. They are not even at war for the greater
or less proportion of security which France cart
afford them of future tranquillity, hut because
France, under its present chief, is unable to afford
them any security whatever;
In this war, they do not desire to interfere with
any legitimate right of the French people ; ,they
have no design to oppose the claim of that nation
to'choose their.own form of Government, or in-
teution to trench, in any respect, upon their in-
dependence as a great and free .people ,but they
do think they have a right, and that of the highet
nature, to contend against the re-establishment of
an individual as the head of the French Govern-
ment, whose past conduct has invariably demon-
strated, that in such situation he Will not suffer
other nationsstn Le-at peace—whose restless am-
bition, whose thirst for foreign conquest, and
whose disregard for the rights and independence
of other States, must expose the whole of Eu-
rope to renewed scenes of plunder and de-
vastation. .

Howevet• general the feelings of the Sovereigns
tray be in favour of the restoration of the King,
they no otherwise seek to influence the proceed-
ings of the French in the choice of this or of any
other dynasty, or form of Government, than may
be essential to the safety and permanent tran-
quillity of' the rest of_ Europe ; such reasonable
secutity being afforded by France in. this,respect,
as other States have a lcgitimate right to claim in
their own defence, their object will be satisfied ;
and they Shall joyfully alum to that state of
peace, which will then, and then only, be open
to thew, and lay down those arms which they
have only taken up for the purpose of acquiring
that tranquillity so eagerly doired by them oxi,
!be
the Sovereigns uud of their Ministers here assem,
Silir:ltll, I.t tle
1)Is( L:,r r:r arc the
ergi ies'
erarlsentiments of