The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-16 00:00:00

COPY AS ,UIOVE ALLUDEIi TO

Any Profeqsional kicutlemen walidng the London Hospitals,
for iuformation, that are induced by huntanity or lucrative
motives to study the happiness of mankind, by nit only al-
most instantly freeiog them Irons the most agonizing pains
proceed* front t`ae following Con+plaints, bnt likewise to
cure thern in a re:tsonahle raay, • by bringing with them
those Patients afflicted as under,. which hare. `been returned
as being incurable from one or more of the sail
soon see that the salutary efficacy ef thcGUESTONIA.N
DICLNES is such as to secure to 'them a sli;:e4iy, p:.;-nratu.nt,
and extensive practice, these Chymical I"reparati,inS being
sold to the Faculty the same as any other Chymicai Medicines
in the mass or by the
HOSPITAL CASES'{IS ALCOVE :ALLUDED TO.
Mercurial Ithentuatisins proceeding front taking ,Mercury to
excess—,Agues.4-Itilkus Sick Head=aches, and all descriptions
4)f Head-aches--Liver Complaints—Nervous, Asthmatic. aud
Consoniptirsordersc—White SWeilings-; or s4roplinlaos en-
Largepents of the Knees-'.(flout--Ifiteuniatisra—lthett,natic
Gout—Contractions or Weakitess proceeaing front repeated
„ronStila o --Of the Gout,•ld t‘;pr.tins--;4;truLies,;:i•..-
' all Patients afflicted :4s al,.ove, may know in one hour if
they cat: be cured, for if at that time they are T3l;t, rchtzVed, ro
-core 1," be expect,?4l from them, it;4l will they 1;e .bidß. G. to such Patients. •
The ottly time for attendance here is front nine to twelve
every day, eKeept .!iunday. Bat in cases tif To,d-h-zchc,
P c-
ache, 1111 d Ear-aebe, humanity indocttS tutu to let, his 4.r-.llnts
attend such Patients fretra nine t,...t3c1,-1:11, TiOeck.

VEVA.IOI.7TLE UNION. ro§t c,,,Ach, four
. Insitle,s,every Afternoon,through Dorchest-er,Bland-
ford: Salisbury, 'Andover ; arrives at Weymouth next • day,
Ilse hours bertre the Paci,.ets sail to Guerasev, _
Iketlrgh, and'S.t. Malotfs. From Cherheuirg;.l std‘. Paris j;
delightful Road, the hest anil cheapest tra vet i tm. to Paris.
BRIGHI'Or• new elegant rtist COach,-fitur firsides onlv,
over, Morning at nine o'clock, t liroirgh Cya.wley, Lty,.4.„tv,
Pivoutittli; WeVlllol.lth,
Dartmouth, mulSalishary, f";ew' rostCoach every 3,l„rifutii ...
at half past Six o'elock, t hrough Woo ion, Axminster, Rrid-
pm t, W.and ford, Basingstoke, And liagshot. • ,
BOSTON, Spalding, Peteriutrough, Stilton and Mint nig-
don, new 117oyal Milll Coach; sets out every .Eyeiitnic.--Coacit es
from Boston to Spilshr, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.
1141ji and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through
Chippenham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon;
arrive at Mr. Ma'y's, the.Greytt wind Inn, Bath, and the Lot-
don-tavern, Thimials=sireet, mot' the Swan, Bristol, neNt.
• Morning.—Coachrs to \Veils, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c.
LEEns new 'Light CWI.OI, Cal sets out
. every Morning' -at Eight-o'clocii.; carries Four insidec Isis
and goes reinarkahly easy, With a Guard th,-oughimt. Passes
through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Dncas'zer, tut,' Ferry-
bridge, to the 'Golden' Lion, Leeds, next day at N•mn. Not-
wit i.aandiri~ &no:Mouton .Expedition of this Coach, it -is
allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Puhle Con-
veyance on the North Road,- buin unequalled in :lc:Corinne-
' dation by any shier. . • .;
KENDAL, "Lalieutster, Prest•m, Kithy-LottSdale, Bolton.
Ctiorley,.otruskirk; pt1:11-Garstang Vel4t-I;oaches, civery After-
noon, at Five o'clock. :Guarded. , •
GLASGOW', GingtowAti Gretna-Green, Annan, •Dumfries,
Ti4ttuuin, Sa‘minitar7Kiln, Caaraock, Kingswell,
and till Parts Ortz,Fotland; Cant perdown Coach (Daily)
YORK, Newc4ctic and Edinh
urgh, new (roach, perforinect
wi li it Guard tin sls out every Mornnig at half-
past Six-o'cloch, bti way of Newark.? Retford, Tadeaster, Dar-
lington, Northallerto purhanG Mot petit, and Bet wick.
Ptis;..-:igairS finding themselves latiTted from the length
the journey, may rest what time they plea-e, and tlin pro- '
seed on without any additional Fare., .1. Clark, the Black
Swan, Couq;street, York, runs Coaches to Su inkrland“.luP.,
Scarborough, Whithy, and other places.
• BRIDGENORTH and Walsal nett'' Post-Coach; • ever,/
•
Eventog.
LIVERPOOL,'Post Co7lo, to carry ron, 7n.sides,, sets out
every MoruiasColl‘ro,:.;'•
Atherst,one;.'l'amwtuti., esthorpc 'Kuutsf9rd,
War'riogtrin, l)••
~stAhte.
_ _

. , . .
CARLISL:I-:, i'ciitit, ~:•1 - ' •`.,ive:l, 1.)o.:1-('‘,•Xcll, (4!)^s
tvitil Four Hones, v.r.,,,i n,".; .1 .'. '.1'....W.r. . 7>aSS:2S 1)11'1,11.:411,_
111031,41 i, -.APPIebY, C;rent.,H ..: . 11. , ontl,. C.,..l'._erick;
11,,,Thighbridge, IVetherby. .'.., •, ',.: 1,1) ~.-.'.,,ter, anti (...;r:lri-
th:r.» ',the l'Aw.est wuy by 1 ' :-T. c,, ~:,,, t c.. .I . y I.li\r'iiillg,
dil,l : ~' ' ',,s 01, i,,,,,,,, "-,,i1 the
,;.;'. -.. ... ,:•ilh'. l':i,-
s n. el.; .Rtaiiit:d o•! the 1;.,,,,.,.. :-_,-I,..isi.tc., ,'r pls:ts ii', lizlso
ti I,,c,lia'r iaiva:itage of ~..',•,- seats h, i,.....;'§eured ill t'w:.
ovxt C,,,i,..11.
NVAN.EFIFLI) ,I'vst-Colch, every :\lo;..iiiiin• at half-past ,
' Six o'clock. .
.
Cl-1E...1 Nl'loitchtircli, Tai-porley, Nmitwicli,
,'Sortliwicli, :affil 'Alitltlle‘vidi, l'ost,:eoacli, 'every F.vtThing, as
Five o'clock. . .

SUNLIERL.VSII? Sto,chtititt an Yarn t, • new Coach, et-cry
Nrorniag; to the it,•;ent-g=o fnri,-Ntnderianti. •
:tlA7.eOl-lESTE4,.:\y,iet•slow, Coiii;letou,.l.4eweast!e, Wa!sal,
and Wolverliainptoik;Po,t-Coach, everytAfternoon. (4uarditd-
Sliit.EWSlAritY, Vreilingurt and S'Aignzl, P',st•-•Coneh„,
the Prince of W•al•;-4, to Britannia, ShrewsOdry, erdty
Evenin: at Five:ti'cloch, Guarded. .
..• _

EFFIZ.LP And 11.:;c4erkla,o.POst.:.Coaell, called the Ruck
higham,
souro,),M7rwc, WincbeSter, AliTsfora, and Attott
•••••• •
COaCit;l4'erY. Ere.l
11111-N1 'Mill AM 11c,cturr Poit Coach, with a o.taird, sets
out every Afteriv(md, and reaches 'Birmingham next day at
Noon: P4sses by Oxford, Lnstou and Shipstone„ to the.
ti racer's Head, eeet, and Castle Inn, Birmin;..;hatn.
BiII.MINGHANI, Warwick, and Learnington, New Post
Coach, evely Mornio,.
HULL, Northeaye: Howden; Thorn, and Dinacaster, Post—
Coach, every tornine,- nt.lialf-iat Six o'clock, to this
and Son Inn, -;Nlyfon-i3nee.,HulL
iucrFoitp, 'Ware, Hoddesdon, -and Cheshunt Coach,'
very ~Teeming.
TbTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at lihlf-past
Ten, Ilall-fiast Two, Ilidivast Four, and Half-past Seven.
o'clock.

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully aura:ant
their Friends and the Pnhlic, that ttiey 'will eut he account—
able for any Parcels., or I,nggag'v, ,Ve. of ni,,re than.
Fire Pounds Valur, if lost or tianialt.cd, nuleS's entered as suck
and paid for accordingly, iq • the Saraten7s Head Inn, zinOw—
Hill, London. • • ' '
Passen;.rers and:Pareets are hoo),0 for • all the above
Coaches, at I•latchett's New Whitt:lA:As& Cullar Coach-Office,

OVER-DRIVING OF HORSES.

TO TIIE EDITOR 07 THE ST: N.

St ,—PaSsint; this FeSt Week •or two through
the counties of Lincolnshire., :Nottinghamshire,
&c.auf: hearing of several accidents. of coaches be-
ing overturned, and l itncnt,‘„ e to say many of
the passengers haVilig•Oleir litubhroke, in a great
measure through the furion's driving of that noble
and
.vattc-ibleservant, the horse, I bet; your kimi:
ness of inserting these few lines On sumc c)rurr
of your very valuab!e"paperyon cruelty to hea'st,
at _the first Convenient opportaluity; hoping they
may meet the eYe nof the umerciful Licivers.
A mar) of kin,lness I his beast i Lind; ,
But brutal actions strew a ?”.atql mina
Remember, tie w,,to made made the brut,..,'
• Who gavt tht:e not remion form'ti•h",m
Hy can't CO.lnpLin ; butGo(i's omniscient eve
BeliWcis thy cr:!,,itv.2-Lhi. ; -
He was de-'go'd thy servant arid thy dr.m!se,
But know—,:art his Creator is thy Judge.
'lttn,
UlCidAltll TURNT:II.
No. 114,'L0n,),,n-tbad, Southway:.

X este;di.y evening; tint! youtit, glut ten `gears
of age, watt rwri over in Fleet7stre hr :_ a it'lr.!tetr
chariot, 'whet) hot:l:his legs, «e
was couveyed, iii great agony: to Le ilotise of ail
at!ioiT:',7lg -apothecary, anal IV oin kliv_tiCe to St
•

FRENCH PAYERS,

[RECEIVED TITIS MORNINGI.I

LFrorn Gaz'ettc

Lquis, by tire grace of God, &c.

In consequence of its 'having been represented
to tis, that it.may be for the general convenience
tl►ut the dress of the Deputies should he deter-
mined upon before the opening of the Chanthers,
Haring r9(errel to the ttiiitd article of the 7th
-title of the aggularions ordered by us, June 28,
1814,

We have decreed, and d() decree a! ipnows

Art. 1. The .coats of tie Depnties shall he royal
blue, to button before with whitellnttons, repre-
stmtirtgthtee flours de lys, and ornamented at the
sleeves with fleurs de lys, embroidered
in silver, according to the-pattern.
2. nitr Minister Secretary of State is charged
Nvith the cxeention of the present Ordinance.

Given in our chateau at tbe Tuikyles; Sept.
12, 1815.

(Sign ) LOUIS.

remainder of the Gazette OjAcieite is filled
%villa, nominations of Prefects and 'Sub-pre-
fects, (Sm.]

(Prom the Gazette de l'ralrce.)

VIENNA, Sart. —Genet•al Baron de Blanch'
Irs just sold to the family of Bellon.te Pignatelli
the duchy of Cazi Lanai, which he has received
from the liing of Naples. The price to be paid
is 300,000 Neapolitan ducats, to be paid wi►hin
six years, by instalments. The General intends
purchasing a fine estate in. Upper llnngat•y.
The Emperor has given to Coma Bubna a va-
luable estate in Bohemia. This present must be
the more acceptable to the General, as he is a na-
tive of Bohemia.

'The reported great changes in the financial de-
partment are fully confirmed. Count Stadian will
be President of the Aulic Council of Finance,
which situation was formerly held by Count Wallis.
Orders have been received at the rand artillery
dep3t to send no more besieging artilleryto the army
in France. The great transports which were on
their route by Bavaria and Suabia, have been re,
called, and souse have already teaentered_ Austria.
This circumstance induces a belief that the war
is terminated, and that uo more sieges will be un-
dertaken.

The exehange At Augshurgh is at 337.
STRASUURGUr SEPT. 8.-.. This day the 104th
and 32d regiments of the line have quitted our
city to return to their homes. The 10th regi-
ment of Light infantry has just been disbanded,
and has deposited its arms in the arsenal.

On the 14th of this mouth, the Allied troops
will have entirely Quitted the environs of this
city, and our communications will become en-
tirely free.
The National Guard of Strasburgb now exclu-
sively performs the military duty here. It is la-
borious, but it will not last long, as' it is said the
advanced works, and even the fortress will be
shortly dismantled.

By order of the Prefect, the cordon of douaniers
will be re-established on the Rhine.

Nit's, SEPT.. 12.—The Emperor of Austria, ac-
companied by two of the Prussian Princes paid a
visit this day to the They remained with
him three-quarters of an hour.-
It is said, Gen. Count Tolstoy is named Am-
bassador from Russia, to the• Court of France.
The Grand Duke Constantine is expected on

Friday at Park.
'[lie remain!. of M. Anguie who died last Satur-
day, hart been carried to the mausoleum of father
Laelviise, attended by a numerous train. His
four grandsons, the children of Marshal Ney, were
•
noticed in the procession.

COURIER EXTRAOItDINAItY, WEDSSD.A.Y MORN/N'G.

The departure of the Royal Prussian guard
from Paris is put off to the 15th October.

Ceneral Count Loban is now taking the waters
at Aix la Chapelle.
We learn from Lyons, that Count Bubna has
muitted the contribution of two millions which
Le had imposed on the city.
We are informed the E‘-King of Naples, Mu-
rat, has been arrested at Corsica the moment he
disembarked.

Field-Marshal Blucher arrived at Caen on the

10th iNstant.

We hear from Basle that General Barbanegre
has just been arrested at a little tlistanoe from
iittningen, and carried a prisoner to Basle. 'IN,
measure is, attributed to the discovery of a great
quantity of arms which were concealed at Hun-
ingen.

---

(From the Jonrita! Debt;ls)
MARSEILLEi, SEPT. 5. --The pri3oners de-
tained as necnmplices of the 'last tyranny, who
could not safely be disposed of before, have
been examined before an cTiitable Jury. Five

We have received titis morning several Private
Commtntications from Frante, which will, we
trust, he tound interesting to our Readers. One
of our Correspondents, after noticing the reptirts
of an anticipated explosion in Paris, seems to
think it at least improbable that it should burst
out under existing circumstances. Ale writes—

"Y3ltlS, SE:PT. 13.

" Hnw is it postible that any of these plots can
be put into execution, While this city is filled and
surrounded by the Allied Troops ? Even if the
precautions of the Commanders of the Allied
Troops were less, it would be a strange madness
that could Induce the dissatisfied party to attempt
to strike ally blow at such a juncture. An exten-
sive and simultaneous movement hvlinsurgents,
while the Prussian army is quartered in Pat is, anti
while that city is encompassed by the encamp-
ments of the British, the Russians, and the Ans.-•
trians, is a thing quite impracticable. The tit- -
most vigilance and caution Continues to .tnarla the
conduct of the Prussian Commandant of Path.—
Cannon loaded with grape, and protected by a
strong body of troops, continue to enfilade the
Bridge of *a< * and the match kept constantly
burning on the carriage of each gun, spews bow
instantaneously destruction could be,poured upon
any insurgents. At each encampment there is a
similar arrangement, and one cannon-shot from
any of these posts would be at once echoed from
tamp to Camp as a signal of alarm, vvbieh would
ruuse such an host, as could with very little trouble
overwhelm 114 e most extensive insurrectionary
movement.

" SAKE DATE.—MatTA: reports have been circu-
lated concerning tl►e evacuation of the French ter-
ritory by the Allied Armies. Sometimes we have
been told that all the foreign troopi are to be
withdrawn before the end of this month. Ac-
cording to others a certain proportion is to be ,
withdrawn, and the rest to remain for two years.
Many affirm that they have received positive infor-
mation that not one man is to be withdrawn !
The confidence of tlr,se who were believers
in the first of these opinions was infinitely increas-
ed by the appearance on Saturday last of notices
posted in all corners, stating, that horses and
waggons were immediately required for the trans-
port service of his Britannic Majesty, offering aO-
- terms, and directing immediate appli-
cation to the British Agent here.-- -The truth, most
probably is, that part of the. Russiant and Aus-
trians will be marched to their respective coun-
tries in a very short time. The former are re-
quired to protect their frontiers 'against the Turks.
As for the British troops, some of the skeleton
regiments will be sent home, and perhaps some
will be embarked for ludic. All the troops that
remain here will go very soon into Winter quar-
ters ; and it was probably these arrangements that
occasioned the advertisement which J have men-
tioned. The Prussian troops continue to'be quar-
tered upon the Parisians. Some of theta are in
wooden barracks in the garden of the Luxemburg.
and at the end of the bridge of * * *, where
cannon is 'planted ; some barracks of the same
kind are also .erected. The Bois de Boulogne is
entirely cut down, and is occupied on one
side by the 91st, 14th, 59th, and 32d British
tegintents, with part of the artillery. The
Royal Scots, the 42d, 92d, 95th, and 79th
are at Clichy. The Cossacks are now almost re-
moved from the neighbourhood of Paris-. The
town duty continues to be performed by the int-

tional guard, Which is the only trench forte at
present in a state of organisation ; but there are
itussian or Prussian .centinels at almost every
public Paris swarms with oftcers of
the disbanded Ftench artily, who in the evening
are apt to take an "opportunity to insult the
officers and men of the Allied troops, Stid the
coniScquente h, that almost every minting we
bear that Wise of the Allied Officers or some
Frenchmen have been killed or wtfuttlittl in a scuffle.
Two British Officers (one of them belonging
to the Commissariat) have been killed since I
hare heed here .(about 3 week), and one has been
badly wounded. 'The print-shops abound with
caricatures of all foreigners. Not long ago,
while the 52d, 21st, and .95th British regiments
were assembled in the Champs nlyses, heating
Divine' service performed, a Parisian scoundrel
had the impudence to post himself near tlitm, and
very deliberately began to sketch a cariehture
the scene. One of the Officers very soort observed
him, and seeing what he was about, applied his
foot so dexterously and so heartily to. the artist's
seat of honour, as to overturn him and put an end
to his study.

•' Much more than the truth seems to be said
in England about the removal of works froth the
Louvre. To talk of the Gallery being stripped is
absurd :—too may 'still remain. The StUlpture
G;lllery bas suffered most ; but I do not believe
that the whole number of pieces taken from it
exceeds thirty—and I am very sure.: that not one
has been taken away which ought to have re-
mined. Neither the Venus de Medicis, nor the
Apollo Belvidere, have yet been touched."

TIIE GRAND REVIEW.

"Mesnil, a few leagues west of Chalons, Sept. 9.

" I am lodged at a joiner's, in a small village
near Chalons. The.nmperors and King, Lord
Wellington, &c. are •at Vertns, about a league
distant, Lord Castlereagh" at the next village.—
We inspected 30 battalions of infantry last night.
They were in close columns of battalions, two
abreast, with artillery (.:!lowing; they are fine
..
troops, and. I think, in good order. To-morrow
the whole will assemble in the plains of Crepigny
:7tlontaltn6, about 100,000 infantry, and 40,006
cavolry, to be teriewed by Alexander ; Barclay
de Toffy commands.—From Moutaime we shall
be able,
to See as much a 3 our powers of sight will
Mow, for the plains below are of unbounded

cxtent."

The Paris Papers of the 13th begin to undo all
their recent doings. about the tuarefi of the Allied
Forces. The EmperOr ALEXANDER ki 1i SeeMS,
about to establish his head qtrartetes at Chalons-
sur-Marne : and the Royal Prussian Guard has
postponed leaving Paris till the 15th October:

This is lunch at variance with all the represen-
tatiOns of Peace having been .concluded, and
Allics retiring immediately from France. • A.
MuiL it is now said, has-been arrested MI
the coast of Corsica ; and the infamous BAR;
sttiEGRE, to have been seized and sent a prisoner
to 13aste.

JAMAICA FLEE'!'.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CAPT. GRANSMOTIE,

OF THE STAKEs3Y, FROSt JAMAICA, DATED
DOWNS, SEPT. 15.

" Ibeg to acquaint you of our arrival in the
Downs, all well, a single ship, after a most severe
gale on 9th Aug. in lat. 40. long. 61. On the fol-
lowing morning, spoke the Ajax, of London,' all
well—on the sante day, passed the hull of the
Jane, of Bristol, crew then taken out ; then bore
up to a ship with a signal of distress, found no one
on board, and the ship stripped of everything. A
case found on board, directed to Messrs. 11113BERTS,
London, 1 brought away with me, which probably
may lead to a discovery of the ship's name. I after-
wards assisted to rig the Ross, of London, %%WI
jury-masts, when she bore up for Halifax. Same
evening, passed close to a vessel dismasted and
swamped. r Passed the Pitt, of London, on the
tail of the Banks, all complete aloft, but appeared
very light.
" The John Barry, PEAT, front Jamaica triLort-,
don, was'on 16th ult. in lat. 42. long. 57. all ivell.
The Sinclair, Blandon, Hull, and 16 others in
company, seven sail for Bristol and Scotland,
parted two days before ; most of the ships were
in want of water, &c. •

"The Columbus, M'lctaDy, arrived in the Clyde,.
11 th • inst. from Jamaica ; spoke the following
vessels of the fleck, viz. :—On 11th ult. iri lat. 39.
48. long. 62. 55, the Union, of Bristol, with her
'Mizell and main-top masts carried away, and her
boats swept front the deck; on 21st, in lat. 42.
28. long. 50. 30, the William Miles of Bristol,
with loss of ntizen-must—supplied her with
provisions ; on the 24th, in latitude 32. 40.
longitude 4S. 58. the. Sinclair, RAMSAY, 'Of
Loudon, with loss of wizen-mast ; she hat!