The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-20 00:00:00

ICK NS's 111,LS are an EPFECI* Li AL Cl)RI•, -tor
- GRAVE L- and STONE, STOPP-AG E of URINE,
COM I' LAtNTs ia the RACK ancl LOINS, KIDNEYS,
R, and LUMBAGO. •

. ,
OF the varimuS Complaints incident to the hu-
man frame, there are none more dreadful in their na-
ture,. nor more alarming in their consequences, then the
Gravel and Stone. They are complaints to which every
person is liable, ~s the water we drink is impregnated with
particles, which not only cause the excruciating tortures,
but are a foundation for every other species of disbrder.
HICKMAN'S ORIGINAL PILLS, composed of the
most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular effi-
cacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the
Urine, hut happily destroying the. petrifying quality of it,
front which proceed the above Complaints, &c. removing
the catculi, or gritty concretions, and banishing every per-
nicious tendency to those disorderS, without confinement
A Copy of a I.etter. •
.To Mr HICK AN, Apothecary,
St le •-•I believe Hick man's Pills to be the best Medicine
ever kinoe-n flirt:urine the Gravel, therefore I have taken the
opportunity to let:on:mend them. Two'Boxes and a half
have cured me,. so that I have not foundat necessary to take
more ; and, although I have suffered greatly front that dis-
order, I shalt never be afraid of it when I can procure so
good a remedy. - I am, &c.
Hemsby, near Yarmouth, R. FERRI
Norfolk, July 1,

SOH, wh,desale and retail, at R. Butter's Chemical, Drug,
and Patent Medleine ',Warehouse, 4, ChcapsAle' coroar .tit
St.' Paul's Churelt-ritd, London ; Sharp a• d Belau.), in
Portsmouth ; Weston. AI lout, and Mallqry, Port •-
bell 1 Flat I lo!•,:iston. Gosport ; Coleman and lacob,
Sheerness t Pea, Koss. and Turner, Hull ; Floxland Cook.
worthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ;
rattt and L10,,d, and S,vimiey and 'Co. ;
Bil tingc, Edwards and Penny, and Lathlintry, Liverpool ;
Staines and Lynch, Manchc;:ter ; Trew man, Exeter;
Smith, Maricletron, Readburn, Scott, anti Bax ter, Edin.
burs;); Baxter awl Don4ld, Glasgow; lsolgen and
lt,irry, Bristol ; S tk:venscn and Co. Norwich ; Swft.ft:ri,
Leice,ter ; Dunn a11:1 Sutton, Nottingham; !larding, (ins-
p:*t ; ,I::1;1111;c!:, Yllandford ; and ret.ril by iyoi.st Country
‘, A

. .
LPRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY..

FREN.(;Ef''PAPtRS.
,s $. •

PAnts, FEB.'IS:-=2.At pa:st t'welve o'clOck
yesterday, an.Englisi eour,er arnivcd here, with
dispatches for London, and several private letters,
annonncing, that'every thing hai lieen definitivtly
settled at the Congress at Vienna. .According w

every appearance, the terms which secure the ge-
neral peace of F"►rope are at this tnotne►tt signed.
Admiral Co►n►t Dumanoir left Paris on the 13th,
to take the command of• the s►luadron at i'oulon,
defined to convey to Constantinople the Marquis
(le Riviere, our Artibass'ador to the Sublime Porte.
The Marquis set out yesterday for Toulon.
The Gazette de France s:►cs, " the Congress is
terminated, and the peace of Europe, is secured.
Several German Journals announce that the bases
of General Pacification were settled n't Vienna (.‘a
the sth, and that the great Powers are agreed.
Couriers were immediately sent off with this iin-
portant intelligence."
Lord Wellington, it is said, does not •return
France, hut will 'occupy a high oflic;t in England.
Lord Gower is mentioned us the new Ambassador
to France.

It is believed th:.lt Prince Talleyrand will
speedily return from Vienna.
AUGSBURG, FEB. 8.7---An Eurlists courier passed
7
through our city this night, and assures us that
the Congres-.,-had signed aConvention for regu-
lating the affairs of Burope on the sth.
WURTZBURG, FEB. (3.—Ourqazette:to-day con-
tains the followiog article We have this mo-
ment received, by estafette, the following most
interesting- intelligence :
" The last Sittings of the Congress have been
of the highest importance, and their result has
provedsatisfactory for the repose of Europe. The
grand discussions about Saxony and Vohs's(' are
now terminated, and in a manner quite different
from what sn'ght have been expected from the
Notes that were interchanged before.
" Prussia will keep no other part of Saxony
than the two Lusatias, the right Side of the Elbe,
and some perts of the country towards the North,
to strengthen her military frontier. All the rest
of Saxony, Dresden, Leipsic, &c. will Lie left for
King Frederick Augustus: . Prussia\
keeps the district of Posen. Austria the cii c;e
of Tarnopol, which was ceded to lau,:ia at the 1
Peace it) 1?.309; the salt mines of Veil:tzta, which
she possessed after that pt.riod its common with.
Poland, belong entirely to her : she also keeps
Galicia. Dantzic, Thorn, and Cracow, are de-
clared free towns. " All the rest of rolapd
cone under the dominion of Rassia."-1.:,f,;;;.:',-
Gazette.)
VIENSI'A, FEB. 3.—The Duke of Wellin(on
appeared on the 2d on the redoithts,,where a Jove
7000 people were assembled to greet limn. lie
was plainly attired, and ill company with Lord
Stewart, with a Masked Lady hanging- at his aria,
supposed to he either Lady Castlereagh or Lady
Cathcart. The crowd • pressed so closely upon
him, that be reqUesfed a little room for the Lady
to pass. The arrival of this heroic officer has
caused a lively sensation.

The Duke' of Wellington arrived yesterday.
He had been preCeded tbeiday before by some
persims ns his suite, and this produced the report
of his arrivkil on the first.

It is 'said that the Austrian army will, on the
15th, be placed on a peace footing. This seems
probable...

VIENNA, FEB. Duke of Wellington
arrived here at two in the morning of the 2d.—
Beforehe could ask an audience, the Emperor
Alexander paid him an unexpected visit, and re-
mained with him an hour and an half. In the
course of the day his Grace had an audience •of
the Emperor Francis and
,the other Sovereigns. •
The same evening he went to a masked bill 'with
Lord and Lady Castlereagh. The' puillic mani-
leSt gieat anxiety to see the Duke. Lord Castle-
reagh will depart for London on the 10th, by
which time, probaby, every thing. will be settled.
It is asserted that time Slave Trade is abolished.•
Preparations for the departure of the Soi,cretgns •
are become very active. The sudden amid Unex-
pected rise of our Exchange sac' Lord Welling-
ton's arrival has caused imMense stuns. to be lost
and N% on.

NOTE OF PRINCE' HARDENBERG, CHANCELLOR CP

PRUSSIA, TO PRINCE METTERNICH

" The undersigned, Chancellor of State to his
Majesty the Ring of Prussia, and to whom the.
Emperor of Russia has condescended
.to grant an
interview, on the arrangements to be adopted in
regard to the Duchy of .Warsaw, hastens to com-
municate the results of that conference to Priuce
Metternich. In order not to expose an object of.
such high importance to the uncertainty which
might result from a verbal conversazion, he has
thought it his duty to commit to writing what lie
then said, in. the adjoined Note of the 2d-of De-
cember (No. 1.) On the 11)th of December, he
received from Prince Metternich the reply (N 0.2),
with the schedules annexed.

The contents of this note, in as far as re-
gards Saxony, were the more 'calculated to sur-
prise the undersigned, inasmuch as they are dis-
cordant with declarations previously •niade, both
viva vbcp and in writing, particularly with the ad-
joinesl-paper of Prince Metternich, (N0..3.) By
this note, as well as by that of the sanie‘dat-e, to
Lord Castlereagh, and.. containing absolutely the
same declarations as tne note No. 4, the Austrian.
Court gave, under certain conditions, its consent
to the union ()fall Sammy with Prtit,bi,t. In con--
sequence the undersigned has bier), the more ato-
aished at this change of le.!%hage, because it is
DOW recommended to leave on;y. Lt portion of
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