The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

BY HIS NI

: T T, . 41.-NTL:AriItiTION:
HE .
11%;
E PTLN ~ ArIRI
A , .., , i-TION C 0
i •t), 'osiTION has been unequivocally pored to be t ho
to'• 41)Aist and best Thingever.yet discovered for Ships' not-
-14.,,", instead of Copper ; to preserve f.'ilblts from bei,g rub-
t:°' ill the Ilawse-lroles, instead of a Plat,.Seriice, or Bound-
''',lg ; the iti,,,,ina.of Ships Iron. the Weather, and front beins;
;:;%11tieti. insl;i7aeof 'laic t‘ Parceline„ and Sefrice!he.
1,v,.e3 afid Carriages of Guns; to renaer Leather and ( am J.S
I.;,;'''Proof; and to prevent t he, .14ffect s of Friction iti Steam-
iti„-4.'"es, Mills, Sugar-Mills, Tlireshing-'Mills, (or tither•ini-
kiftrlts of HuSbandry generally used by'Farmers,) Ci•r.'.
b-Ps, CoacheS, Waggons, Carts, and Machinery of every
vi''9iiptioit.—lt is also the hest.Thing to preserve the Blades
/tt,wutd., and all Kind's of Polished Steel Articles, front
..v4. 7•..--.1.,t will likewise preserve Iron !loops', Wafer-Butts,
t 0,3. lulls, Spouts, Pwas, hails, Gat:o4,, l'adc-Paling, Barn
• fr,''ii.gs, and every kind of Wood, and Wooden Building,
' i. 3,11. te.Weatlier, Worm, and Dry-ltut, either in the East
• Z-%..4scst Indies (ivliere it is.partictilarly calculated for the
'bri•,,(4 Sugar-Mills, Steam Engines, and other Machinery):
IVit-,:: any Climate; aud it will not only preserve Iron 8a1i-
...,51%.,'y* front corroding and wearing eut, but also render the
0,5`511, ,! 4ii, light, that. one Horse will do the IVork iii TWo.
t„ -1 rE,,,,,,t„ „If the compositionSollie•CaSCS, other`
'One i . c". . .
• . f , oundresi applications of oil, tallow, or any other kind,
•11,'''1,re•l.se, panit, or tar,, mid the Pliblic save by its use Wont
,t,.." e lituidreil to Fo:Ir Thousund 'Pei- Ccut. exettlsir.e of
itlZet_iltillg the weiir anditent- in machinery, wheels, ..k..C.• &C•
:t?,,,,." ')
It saving of expe'nee inure than t hat .of saving' nine
c.,,,-" out of tem, and nothing Can he so clean in'its WUlliipg,
~girt fi,) little trouble..
~,ir`ild for the-Patoeftees' at '4O, Charing Ss -cro, near the Ad
til, 41tY, London; and, by their appointment, at most Ship..,
kti 41'41els. Printers, Booltsellers, Libraries, Stationers, Drug-
`lCr"'-s' I"edicifie WarelliniSes,' Perfumers, Ironmongers, Cut-
,, 'Coaelimakers, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggon Offices,
1hi;,4341 Colour 'Shops,
.Saddlers,,and .Shopltecpers, in
,the
uti.("l.Kingdoni; in Boilli'g, price i2s. 6d.; Ss. tid. ; IUS. 6d.
4,Gttitica done; Oulneas each.
I,r;`._"e smallest" sized •Bilx Contains a quantity suflicient,,to
.1.0" e a i''Uttr:Wllw...l Carriage four times, with .wlikli it Wlll,
/4,U1)*;11'418 af GOD° Miles, without applying any thing else
..ipta",,e,","-..lei vets, .and one luilf-guiitea biix contains a sufficient
Nviii""'Y for a stikge .v:ragizon to travel ;33,000 milcs,'and it
)e't.vork with wood ayletrees, or with common boxes and
11),i,'.:ees of any kind. The most satisfactory
.prinifs of, the
1N0,," of this discovery may lii seen at the Pat eiltee'S Office,
(), C. ilaving...ei oss, and also at their Agents.
CoV:
~. The Public 101151 be on their guard against a spurious
,l's'sition, which is sometimes attelopttdf*i.s;ed
Beni,khteit to pi eient the erects of friction, instead. of
et, • is injtivions'to machinery, &e., nod none is genuine
• • t that
.1111„,itifur which a patent has been °lit:0;0:f'. Ti, rt.....vi.at
('
‘V. I'', Ili e 4ireLtions given. with each. h.ix ate. situcil
tt,,,,ilte . , Lit:4.lllly," and have the King's Arms on theti2—to
'h. cu,i lirit Wh:C:t iS it);%::er:,•; anti any purstins inaliinguse of
Pros,,cll,,,,l'3itioil, by woich tk:.• PotA.l• 'tees are riellitPluti, W1)1 be
Itryd bite d, One Huilth-;q1 Gitincas l'..eward leaving been of-
N.Bl th.tin to del ect'Fratills..in thi.T.:it•o:t :liglit.
'Or for
sivAny r
pet SOll- atti.ol irlqz' CO !11,1Q for their•own use,
*4144,, 'et h spurious-ctn....position, is as Lat:le to be:prose-
° til'olt whO sell aq, but thereat Pasant ~listiti Atttitieu.

ViCTU..II,L ING-OFFIcE,
.Dee. 1, 1815. '
nr-it COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
3,1-.4.IESTY'S Ndlzy do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 19th Instant, they will he ready to receive
Te;Ulels 1-Priling (ealed up), and treat for the supply
seihr?ate Conti-neti). of all such Quant;ties of SEA PRO-
VISIONS, VitESI-IBEEF, and RUM, as may be required
for the use of his .ifatfesty's S/zips and Fessels at the Ports
under-mentioned, viz.

Dublin .
.
Falmouth
Lii•erp,ml
'Milford Maven
Waterford
•
Dul,lin
1
I,iverpool
Nilford Havei Fre:li Beef.
• WaltrfOrd
F':iltimuth
Liverpool
Rui* n
Milford Haven -
VjaCerford •
for Ta-elve Months cerinin, front the 12th Jannary niwt ; to
Le paid for by Bills payttle with interc.it Ninety D'ays after
date. ; . •

• The Conditions of the Contracts maybe seen at the Secre-
tttrt✓'s Office; at this 0//ice ; or by applying to Mr. J. Lee,e-
.cretary to the Post-Master-General at ; and to the
Collectors the Customs at Falmouth, Liverpool, Milford
Haven,- and frattlford, respectively.
'Na regard hail to 'any Tender in which the Price
shaft kt he inserted in words at length, or that ,shall not be
delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday,
the lrithinstant, nor unless the Person who wakes the Ten-
.th:r, or swe Person on his behalf, attends, to answer tplieu
c;,yed fur :—Nor will any Tender for 'the Sea Provisions,
th.ci,c;enta ins cxtritva'g,7nt prices upon sinne articles, rnd price
ranch inferioe l o the.real value upon others, be c•onsideretl as
proper to i.c ai! o?itttd.

'Each Tcodtr 2nusf also be accompanied by a.Letter signed
by le o') responsiblz! Persons ehgagitig, to Leconte bound with
the P4rtiie.,,;(ti**l;ii; o the Pi.nal Sum of, boop, fir the due.
polormaxce cf each of tisc Contracts.

TO .nioNLas TAYIA nt,.
. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
lioNou aEntira, • Edinburgh, March Is.
IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
it year 1790, I had been zinlicted with the
which, ftsan its obstinately resisting every course of inedicice
• pl'escribed by the most eminent of the faculty
der going several everecouises of salivation, and twiee dis-
charged front the hospital with little rebef, would aopear'lw
be of the most. inveterate nature. In'tbe spring of last yeat
my disorder had gob tvi such ahead, as nearly to put a period
to my existence---1 had a large ulcer on the Crown of illy head,
one on each arm, and my legs were broke out a frightful
manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and bad beeu in a
state of ulceration for the fast seven years; my kit hpl also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruei4,ing pain, particularly when warm In''hed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest this lawentabte state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson' (whii 'reeerved- SO
great a cure by them here), 46 take-your Leake's Patent,Bills,
which .1 began to do on the.,:ttith of 'Afar; in the course of a
fortnight' 1 began to 'receive biniertt-=in littW More" than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
soon after, the sores ou kgs heated also ; leaiang, how-
ever, considerable discolor:ratio:l in the, shin, mud pain in the
bone of the left, which, by the lilt sing of GM); awl a little
longer prseverance in your invaluable Medicine, 'sdhsided ;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its.;:atural hue, and
the nodal:Mil pains gradually going thus became,` by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free
.froai all my
foinier coraplaitets—have recovered Any farmer spirits and
strength, and am become jolly sod fat, in which state having
cantina:al many months, to the astonishment of all who knew
our, I ant at a loss in what terms ter express my gratitude, but
beg. you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
thii aiycase as public as possible, as . on' every occa-
sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant.,
: ALEX. MUIMER
'Witnesses to the above cure:—

John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Eilinhure;
John 114intosti, Old Asselohlv Clo.e, Edinburgh.
•

Swana's Close, Fligh-strvil, i.diabufgh.

Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
-1A)11., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; when', after a
constant residence of more than'33 years, in a practice part'.
cularly directed to the clue of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental, to the Parts. of Generation, with•that inviolable
.secrecy which men of Isis pr.lession should always 01):-,erve iu
such cases, he 'flatters himself Alit'ailOce and assiWince he
gratuitously administers tp'intrsons,takingthis .Medicitte, will
be esteemed, by a discerning Public, av an'advattage seldinu
attainable, and void of all • ' - •
Also sold, by Iris appointn,ent.; for the convenience of thou
liVing at a distance,• at the Perander's,. No. era, St. Alban's-
the Tovshop,No. 111,3 x Oxford-street; Mr.
Pishoroitglt's, BA-street-In; Mr. Baxter's,
bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Mg./unlit', Jeweller, Glasgow; Mt.
Dublin; and by one perwut in every considerable
town in Great BrA4in and Irelan't, in boxes of• only is. 9,1.
each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions,
whereby persons, of either sex may oure 'theniseltes'Nvith
eras-, speed, secrecy, anst.safety.
N. B. Every Bye sold in'Great-Beitain is sealed up' with a
stamp, t,n tvhicll, by fayour.of the Comtnissioners,:ir, printed
at the Stamp 011 ice.—T. Taylor, No. ;1, New Bridge-stret t,
to inaitt44 which is Felony, and tli otl3ctor.rt: countcrfettc,

ST. STEPHENE, order to allay pub.
tic -4,
anxiety,'whieh has been for some time on tip•
toe, relative to the result Of the talk lately held
with the Creek Indians at Fort Jackson, we have
taken considerable pains to get the most authentic
information on the subject. 13y a Gentleman of un-
doubted veracity, immediately through the na.
tion, and wlio arrived here last evening, we leant
that the conference had certainly broken up,
without effecting its object. Ti,e Big Warrior
and his party (who lately fought with the United
States) together with the. several tribes who had
been at war against us, havedetermined to oppose,
to the extent oftheir means, the ►tinning of [byline.
The Big Warrior stated, that in either/case etitirt
destruction to their nation was inevitable ; thatc
if they
_suffered the line to be run their country
would be too limiten to subsist by hunting, and
thanbey IL,d_as well die by the sivord as with-fa-
mine—that they had been deceived—that his par.-
ty had .been promised pay. as regular soldiers in the
service of the United- States-7-4hat their pay was
now'denied -them-=-and they felt it right in con-
sequence, to hold possession of their lands. The
Indians were. moving off from the road, and
slimed evident signs of dissatisfaction, thought
no hoStilities or'depredationi 'have yet been com-
mitted.

• NORTH CAROLINA, CCT. 27.—We have been
favoured with the perusal of a letter from Col.
Clinch, dated Fort Johnson, Cliarlston, Oct. 22,
1815, which says—" Frock: the last accounts front
the Creek' Indians, war with them is certain.—
Their force is .estimated at 5000, including all
parties."

- AUGUSTA GEORGIA, OCT. 23.—We understand
by information late front the Creek nation, that
in consequence.of the ill health of Colonel Haw-
kins, one of the Commissioners, the running of
the boundarYline will he suspended for a feW days,
.and that the. troops. in advance will fall back as
far as Fort Mitchell, on the Chatahocy.—The
Indians are decidedly opposed to running the
'line, and are determined to make every exertion to
oppose it. Their movement indicates the most
determined hostility, but as yet they have com-
mitted no act of open Outrage. It is reported
from a source that we' believe entitled to credit,
that the Big Warrior has made application to the
.Choctaws for assistance -in a war against tine
Whites, to prevent them from taking away, as he
'says, a part of his conntry.
The Natio;Lai Advocate of the 7th of November
menti is, in a article from Unston of the 3d, that
the. twp American squadrons under Commodore
Bainbridge and Commodore Decatur, would joint
at Aidaga the 30th of September, and would (bets
sail for the United States.

•

FRENCH PAPERS,

ERECEIVED THIS MOIINING.3

PARIS, Dec. 1.

TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY.

ADVERTISEMENT.--7The Sittings will begin at
10 precisely. The gates of the PaLice will he
tipened at 8, and shut at half•past 9. After this
lionr.tickets will not be admitted.—(This is the
xmly mention made of Marshal Ney).—Journal des
Pebats, Dec. 2.

. .
NISMES, Nov. 25.—0 n Saturday the. 18th,
after the organsation _of the 'NiitiOnal Guard, the
Officers had the honour Im hel)re§eined to the

Prince, who gave them a most griicions reception.
Among the Littering things he said to them his
Royal Highness observed he waq glad to see them,
and that he linew the love .ard devotedness of the
inhabitants of Ni.,inra to his family : "Gentle-
Run, (added his Royal Hightiess) always maintain
tine authority of the Xing, order, and the respect
due to the Royal Authorilies."

The next clay his royal Highness teceived the
National Guard on the Esplanade: Ile departed
on the 20th for GrenOble ; we hope to liaise the
happiness of shortly seeing hint again.

ORDER OF THE DAY:

" Brave National Gi'ard of 2qinic.r! .
The Prince'is reconciled with you, because
be could not believe that you bad changed. It
has not been difficult for tl►e Marquis d'Arband
and myself to persuade. him, that concealed agi-

tators have paidevil-minded personsto indneethem
to cnturnit all the excesses of which they have beeh

guilty for. these three months past. You have a
god Major. Your Colonel is absent. Your
Prefect and I judge proper -to replace biro, provi-

Sionally, by -a man worthy of you, M. de Snrville.-
,
I especially charge him with the execution of the
Arret of the Prefect of the 17th of this month, for
your re-organization directed by-him: You wilt in
future reject from among yOu people whose con-
!inet would only tend to your dishonour. Your
prosperity will wholly revive with your tranquil-
lity and your ohedience.to the laws of the kingdom
and the orders of his Majesty:—Vive le Roi!

_ .
" Lieutenant-General Commandant of the 9th Division,
and Inspector-General of Cavalry',
"Nimes. Nov. 19." Baron de BRICHE.`,

General La Garde is getting better daily. kro-
lessor Depecla, who has been sent for fro►:' Mont-
pellier to attend him, has extracted several splin-
ters of the collar-bone which was fractured, as
well as the.ball, which was found, at the lower
part of the hack of the neck, behind the cariated
artery.--(Journal de Path, Dec. 2.)

PARIS, DEC. 1.-The Duke d'Angouleme left
Grenoble, where he had passed three days, on the
24th. The Prince was so satisfied with the recep-
tion of the inhabitahts of that city, that he said to
the Duke de Guiche---" Well, d'Agoust-gains his
cause completely ; his opinion of the inhabitants
Of Grenoble is fully justified."

At the moment of:bis departure, when just
ready to mount into his carriage, the Duke d'Ao- •
gouleme said to the persons about him—"
'pm very glad to have seen it with my own
eyes ; 1 know that the inhabitants of Grenoble
took no part in the events of the month of
March. They were suffering and faithful. 1
shall hasten to inform the King of it : in fact, he
knaws it•already." This speech filled all the in-
ItbitaritS of Grenoble with, joy. The Mike
d'Angoulemelras had the goodneSS"to' send to the
King with his recommendation, a memorial, the
object of which is to keep a Royal Court of Jus-
tice at Grenoble. The Prince has even deigned
to add that be hoped to obtain this favour). His
Highness was expected on the 28th at
Toulouse, whence be. would go to Bayonne.
The Journal of Montauban of the 25th of No-
Nember, publishes an Order of the Minister at
'War, containing the description of the fallowing
persons, included in the King's Ordinance of July
MM. Drouet D'Erion, Lefebvre Des-
tiouettes, Ameil, Gilly, Irayet, Mouton Duver-
net, Grouchy, Clausel, and Laborde, with orders
to do every thing to discover them, and to artest
them wherever they may be found.
Seditious writings, sent from Paris, have been
.seized at a bookseller's at'Perigueux : Upon the
'.con plaint of the Prefect, the:Kinis,Procureur-
General has brought an action-against the book-
,seller and the distributors t,f these writings.
• They write front Basle of Nov:22----Last week
the French douaniers trade a rich capture at 'Mud-
kausen, viz. three waggonsloaded with corn and

flour, containing contraband goods very dexter-
ously concealed, to the amount id 300,000 francs.
They write from Italy that the Princess of Wales
is actually departed for Greee.,•-
The 'Sitting of the Chanilaer.,Of. Deputies of
,the Ist, was occupied in hearing petitions, and in
hearing M. 13adie Alarbois propose, by the

stL-
Elfriig's -order, .the suppression of tile places of
stirwes of the King's Procurenr-General.

VII NN:N, Nov. 20.-11,bey speak still of very
curious-,-papers f►►und at tl►e-CGateau of Hain►-
bonrg, but tl►e details are not certain. A great
quan►ity of fine silver plate bas been seized,'but
as
it seems, only to be stamped and pay the duty. it is
believed that the family ofMurat will be sent further
from Vienna. •

They' pretend that in the papers of the English
physician we spoke of yesterday, a correspond-
ence has been found between Madame Murat and
the Princess of Wales. Madame Murat had in-
trusted this correspondence, and a considerable
sow of money, to the physician, who was con-
sidered as an agent to the Opposition.' He went
to ,Naples while the Princess of Wales was there,
and returned hither a little before the breaking
out of hostilities between Austria and Naples.—
Since the arrival of Madame Murat at Haimbourg,
he went there frequent-ls,and kept up an intimate
intercourse with ~the chateau. '1 hey say he has
been sent to the frontiers of Saxony. A certain
Countess, . the friend. at the Doctor, is still undei.'
the surveillance .of the „Police. Madame Murat
has asked leave to reside at Prague. •

F UNDS; DECEP.iLER 2.
5 [ter Cents
Dank Actions

.5,2 f. 75c.
.952 f. 50 c.

MAILS.

AVRIVED-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, I Waterford.
DuF.-2 France, IGotteriborgb, 1 Holland, 3 Ilautburgn,