The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-17 00:00:00

TO.PRESERVE THE TEETH AND GUMS.

FJUTLER'S CELEURATED VEGETABLE
O TOOTH POWPER, is, with confidence, recommend-
ed to the Use of the Public, as: the Most efficacious Prepara-
tion for preserving the Teeth in,a sound state, even to old
age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without impairing
the Enamel. It imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to
the Gams—to the Bmatli the most delectable Sweetness ; and
if tsed copstantly as dieeted, will prevent the Tooth ACh by
removing its cause—the Starry in the Gums. Price 2s. Dd.
the Box. .

BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, from its
elegant fragrancy, has received the Approbation of their
Royal Highnesses the PrinC6ss and Prineess Charlotte of Wales,
and of many- Ladies of the first Distinction. 'ln Half-pint
Bottles 4s. and Pints 83. •

Pre. ared and. Sold by Butler,No. 4,Cheapside, London ;
and, his appointment, by most Country Medicine Venders
and Perfumers in every Town.

One of the most useful, as well as curious pub-
lications which has issued from the Press tor see-
mai years past.. is just published. !Cis the new
Edition of Obse'rvations on the Liles, and on all
the forms of the Venereal Disease, with an account
of Cures by VEENtiS' VEGETABLE SYRUP, prepared
by Thonias Canham, sole proprietor of the ge-
noble Medicine, and shecessor to Mr. Swa 4)st:in acid
Mr. De Vehnis, N 0.21., Frith-street, Soho, where
the Syrup and the Pamphlet may be had. It is
also, sold by T. Ridgway, 170, Piccadilly ; J. As-
perne, 32, gornhill ; and all the Booksellers.—
This puldicatiob is not given to the world from enmity to
the :acuity, urmotives of emolument, hut purely from prin-
ciples of humany. The wretched objects which have pre-
sented them,elves in Frith-street, that have become sacrifices
to Syphilis, from a. supposition that. mercury is the only Spe-
cific in the disease, are so numerous, so shocking, and so dis-
tressing La the feelings, that the proprietor of the Vegetable
Syrup caanolonger re7ist desire of endeavouring to put
a stop to the administration of that destructive mineral.-•=-
If mercury ever had the property of cut ing this disease, it
has entirely lust it is the bands of the.faculty of the present
day. The disorder probably may have assumed new charac-
ters; hov.-erer, be that as it • may, he positively and' boldly
asserts, that mercury will not care the venereal disease; and
that when a core has been performeJ by a surgeon, it has
been joined with it:vegetable decoction.—When a surgeon. is
consulted on the efficacy of the Vegetable Syrup of Dc Velnos,
he generally answers, it 15 chip in potage; but should the
patient have
resolution, notwithstanding this discouraging
opinion, to try it, and lie retiuns cured to his surgeon : Oh !
he says, Canham has two sorts of Syrup; the kind you
took had mercury in it : though at the time he asserts this
falsehood, he is conscious that he could not have administered
mercury in any form that would have cured the patient. But
rather than he depried of his ice, be would have kept this
poor wretch besmeared with au oitnient the most detestable
that can be iinagimM : the teeth dropping out of his head,
his tongue swollen, and his 'breath so offensive, that he is
deserted not only by his friends, but by hisuursing attendants.
After he 11as gone thwough this infernal discipline, repeated
several Months, most likely with the loss of his
ntsc,p &c. he drags on the remains of a mi,
serable existence for a few years, a burthen to himself and to
all about him, then sinks ibto the grave completely rotten--a
carcase too offensive even for the worms to dine upon.—The
genuine Syrup of De Veluos acts salutarily on the whole sys..
tem, throws off all its impurities, and also removes the va-
rious-forms of diseased Liver, ScrofUla, and Scurvy, .that are
so frequently left to gledicinos which aggravate Useir ravages.

[PRICE 'IX' P 1

AuGsBuRGH Ai',/D,YiENNA PAPER.

,
Vienna and AtigShurgh daiettes, the eciriner to
the 4th, the latter td the 7th instant; arrived last
night. Their contents are of very little impor-
tance. The Vienna Paper of the 3d contains an
„
account_ of the events that occurred at Naples
subsequently. to the Military Conveittion of the
20th of May, of which our.lteaders havesaireadY
been officially informed. The natrative concludes

1

MAILS.

~~

LEANS to the Throne of France.

. . ...._____.
A.:RliTb-1 i Du}, iii Ny;•terford. Duis-.4
tat', 115.151i11-.

.. P .
.
RICE OtTs'rock's,
Bank _ TT.IIS DAY AT Tu-r.r.Vii 046.. tick.
tot•lf, . l..).uuk j.. Anil. 11 15-16ths 14
8 ~r t'i.nt . lied. 54 Tuari ilolicl.:, 6s. 4q. dis.
;41 p,9 Cr ht. Cons. shut ' Excheq.lliN, !s; is. dig.
±l. per r'eut. Curls. 1 R4,-1 . 1 Cons. tot July, :56,;:it
5 ptu• (..`Vut.Nt%y Amr. shtU

HIGH wATE:t AortoNuoN rain-Gt. TO-mom-tow. '
sbmilitites ;1;4(11* I Ei•eiral!t, 59 minutes after 11;

THE tr..4.-ITN' •

DICF.HE rAL41,:%1 ATIIIF.AT?

LONDON,
:S'ATURD..4Ir, JUNE i 7, iBis.

STT-OtTICE, Two o'Crotic. •
Stocks have risen considerably to-day, on a re-

Port which has obtained sonic credit, that a French

Gentletrian had arrived with proposals from CAR-

NOT and Fotnns to the Bettis]) Government, the

purport of Which WAS to Set aside BUONAPARTE,

bn condirdi of the ekvatioil of. the Duke of Oa-

Nothing official has tram Tired on this subject.

. - Govetnment, we are assured, had received
no intelligence from the French. Coast this
dap.--A boat, we have reason to believe, was sent
two flats si►rce, in order to reconnoitre, but it
has not returned.

This is ratlicr,a blank day for Foreign- Twat-
genee,.aceustomed as we have been to -such oyer-
ichebning arrivals, and expectant as we- are' of

such Important Nettis. We find little or nothing
to adcl t,; the accounts from Belgium which we
laid before the Public in our -last Number that
there has Been a sligiv affair of ont-posts between
Lisle and Courtray, and of course near'Menin,—
friar on Saturday 147 f, the 10th, the Array un-
der the Duke -of WELLINGTON took up its
final positions resting on Steinkireh, preparatory
to opening the Campaign ;—and that it was un-
derstood by the hqq informed Officers to he the
iletcrinination of our illustrious Commander to
gire.liattle to the enemy on this,field, should be
advance to the conflict. The various rumours
from the coast stare BUONAPARTE to have been
at Lisle, and at Moubeg,e, and our letters yester-
tiay mentioned his being .at Valenciennes, which
is on the road from the former to the latter•. It
is therefore not improbable that, if he has arrived
in the North, he has visited all these important

To the above illteili!..!ence, tv'oich belonged ex-
clusively to this Journal, has been added, by re-
tpeetabk Morning' Papers, but we know trot on
what authority, that in the skirmish near Menin
the Enemy lost 9CO prisimers (we do not think-
he affair was of this magnitue)—that waggons
.Intl arrived at Brussels frith the wounded British
and I-Linoverian trooTs, (this is not probable if the
action tool; pliec so far to the ti lit we have
status)--rein that it whs in consequence of a mid-
sortiefrourValenciennes that the otnbatants
carne into rout act beyond Mous, and this, centrul
p)iint agre,:s•wilh the preceding part of the state-
mem, but is ineoniistent with our private ac-
Sneh arc the different reports on the