The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-04 00:00:00

WESSEL'S 3.BSCIT'S DROPS.

TOE, GENUINE 31?,SU1'IT'S DROPS
.have
kern long lirtiwn rota esteemed a Safe, cheap, effectual,
and often an initriediate cure tar Stranguary, Glects, Weak-
ness of the Kidneys or Blitd.ler and when taken on the first
attack of. Venereal infection,, the) will infallibly accomplish
the desired effeely. Shoald the.complaint he far ;olvaticed, it
till N\ ill be necessary to tale the SPECIFIC ItEMEDY tsith
thaiCgitiCS Drops.
gr'eat object to he attended to is, that Purchasers
shot,thl he -careful in having the true and genuine Prelim a-
tioo, os the unsafe and d els eatintecipits,alte.npted to
be foislvd on'the public, by ahmlote fakelloiiik, arc so Me-
roils, that the Proiqrictors request every purchaset to ask for
;Jesuit's Drops.
WeSsei'ss Jesuit's Drap, are in-
, closed in a black ,tamp, with the followinN. engraved thereon
(to secure the Proprietor froth Piracy); Jo,;?vh.We,Ssel,
SlYalti's Church-yard.

fire !h.:. 9.1. per Bottle, and in large Bottles, containing
ten sip:di.; IL ~. , . .
,Idl. alai.) liy Sanirer,. Oxlvrd-stieet; Ward, IlQlbUrn; and
'rutty l',:tehange.

Stability has been the first object of the thoughts
of the King, and in the measures which he has
prescribed to his Ministers. livery re-action would
be a crime, since it would tend to subvert stability;
it would disturb the repose Of the State, by de -
stro'Ving all co'nfidenCe.
When we bend under the weight of Europe con-
jured up against an ambition, whose first victints
we have been, at least let us have this consolation,
that otx drop of blood shall not be shed, nor ow.;
tear be made to flow, of which we shall bear Or.
b 1: ate. • . .

The public interest ought to take precedence t':"
every other. Who, then, will think of publi(:
'vengeance amid public calamity ? Who shall dare
to talk of party triumph,: when tike same evils
which have fallen upon them threaten all ?. There
is no longer any hope of safety, nor any, true ho-
nour except in our union.

All good citizens I►ave not and cannot have any
other end in view but that of putting an end to
otir resentments : necessity disarms even the most

noble courage.
The wish of reconciliation conics from all our
(harts; because it. is the expression Of all Our
interests s—it will subdue all paitics, it Will tri-
Ulnpli over their passions because all ponies we
cofurioccadFr.enclimen.

Ilie.advantagea which France hors to obtain,
depend, above all, on ol:r intimate union with
our Sovereign ; if the Nation was not united to
'its Monarch we should not. receive from the So-
vereigns any guarantec., for our independence, be-
cause we ourselves would not give any for our re-
pose.

A great people, whatever its reverses nay be,
,can still, through the voice of its King, assert its
, • ,
and cause thew to. be respected, because
just ice is beyond the reach of the blows of, for-
tune. The voice of facticin is with justice re-
pressed ; it shall nit be able even to make itself
aud:b!e.

There' is, then, a degree in misfortune, wbieli ii
the crisis of a State, where it is necessary ilitirc
should be some restraint imposed for the
of sacrificing: all passions to thebJi9servivo

ptu! to think only of the safety of the vliole.—Our
true duty, true patriotism, at the present moment,
is to rally round a Monarch, whose excellence and
exalted virtnes have long been tried. Our coun-
try, in resuming its rank among the States of Eu-
rope, will find in its faithfulness a lasting pros-
ptrity.

The ?tlinister Secretary of State for the De-
partment of the General rolice of the

Edngilant.

(Signed) The DuLe of (YrRANTO:

Paris, July 28, 1515'..

[From the lionitogr of the 1.v.t..]

PAn;s, JULY 31.—The Duke of Wellington has
offerelt to-the Prefect. of Police to all'ow his sol-
diers tb assi=t at the l'arvest, arrd.the carriages of

the Frrmy to assist in taking in the crop,
TOULOUSE, JVLY 24.--Ifis Royal Highness the
Duke d'Angonleme arrived in this city yester-
day at two o'clock irr the afterrioOn amid the ac-
clamations, of an immense multitude.- The pre-
sence of this Prince, so ardently desired by this
good peopl-, whose joy is excited by the very
name of Monarch, has filled tie measure of its
imppiitess.

[An artick in this Faller, froinßesancon, de-
sclibes the extraordinary demonstrations of joy
rn that city. illarshal Jourdan presided at a great
nte, at which bo:li the Civil and Military Autho•
rities were present to celebrate the retirrn, of the

(From the Journal des: Debat.s)

PArtiS, Jim? 31.—The Journal de l'lndre et
Loire of the 29th July says, that it is- false that
Daroust appeared at Tours, together with his
Staff, all' wemring the white coeltsaaer

'the Commissioners sent to Paris by General
11.1 pp, have set out with orders- troui the Minister
at War.

The departtme of all the "English troops, in- Faris
is talked of. It is said they are to go to. Nor-
mandy, as forage Eegins lit scarce in. the.neigh,
botirhood of tile capital.

General Excelmans and Flabauf Imva, it is said,
established themselves- at EfiLit iii Auvergne, in a
castle capable of croft:. nee, with 800 men, who'
lure spreatl terror in the vicinity. Gcn. Lefebvre'
tie•notiettes has done the same thing hi the estate
tlf M. de' l Tremouville, near CaSIIC. The; rest of
the French army which had reached Auvergne ap-
peared du the contrary to be disposed to submit. .
M. Lelorgue Dideville, who was once a pri-
vate Secretary to 'Buonaparte, has been arrested
(in his way through Mali-Ins-stir-Marne by the
11'...Usians. who, it is said, have most serious
charges against him.
Murat was still at Toulon on the 24th July.

(Front tlze Gazelle de France.)
COUIIIER EXTRAORDINARY,

'lie :arc Intorartl from Soi;son; of the 213th,
that .coniiiferahie corps ai•e concentrating in the
ensirous-6tlliat c!ty; which arc rigorously block-

atird.

The King jestei.dap presided at a Council of
l‘linisters, and ufterwards.*ent to St. Cloud.
We.arc asst red 'tlrdit the COiigre.ss will open in

two day's.

We arc assurer! that itc;tilay Cie hi Aleurthe was

'6.l7'ette.:l Testerdhy

(Front the Journal de Parix.)

PARts, AUG. I.—Work men are busily employed
in restoring the names of the itreets and 'public
plates di Phis pis they were bdore 1a •

A Letter from Turin of "the -the 22d July states as
follow-s—"l-61.• some "days an importhni person-
has been in our citadel. He is guarded_ with
ill lie!) vigihnce.. We are assured that it is Lucien
Bovriaparte.

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per Cent s•: .
Bank Actions ~

f. 61 f. 50c. 6) f.
10051. 1000 f.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

[RP.CEIVED THIS 'MORNING.]

FrtAxxvolr, JULY 25,---His Excellency Baron
Billow, Minister of State and of the Finances,. has
tirrough hi2re on his way to Paris.
A littCr from Spires of -tilt 24th announces that
Latvia(' Ines stlrrencleeeil, and that the Aited
•
croons aie enter it ott th 6 25th.

GENoA, .JuLt I2.The fortress of Gaeta, in
the liingthill of Naples,.still holds Out. The GO-
vernor is a Frtmch tratned Montiguy ; llis
prrison is coneposed of hdVent neer's of ill! nation's,
Kench; Corsicans, Poles, and a small number or
Lallans, not exceeding 401) men. 71fes'e
sot-
ate( gree ly of vientier; every thin'g in-
duces n tellef thtit. "they Ntonld willingly try to
etnbrirk tvith the- ridtes Alttrat had deposited at
Gaeta as a place of tecurity, 1)...1t the pori. is so
closely blockaded• by the English 'squadron, that
it is difficult for the smallest boat to chide their
The Sicilian troop Hocitade roe plate
by lantl.—According to the stittentents of cl'eser-

- .
tuts;there are prOviiifms in it lot six snOnths.
COLbGNEi JULY 26.--The ARied Sovereigns
are stated to be sensible, that the war which

Sir HENRY BUN.BURY INIS,VCIAIt'III4 to t04V1:4-
'Yid's, Gentleman communicated, the determination-
of the British Government to BuONAPARTE,
Colltraty to the reports which. have pteuailed, re-
ceived it not only with perect composure, hrtt
complacency. life' aed a few questions without
the least,Appeafance of embarrassment or salprize,
and throughout the who!c at this interesting frn-
sineos cumin:red himself ‘iitk every sign of re-
signation,. and in the lama emirteolvi and gentle-
manly mantles,.

The Nartliumberlsnd swiled yesterday n,fterrroon,
froni 2oils.mouth, to Plymouth, accompanied by
his itl3jesty's ships Bacephalusy Ceylon,. and ilfor-
giana, having on hoard the military, stores, &c.
which we have previously announced. We. are
glad to learn that no time will be lust in trans-hip-
ping the Corsican Renegade into the Northumber-.
.1;7.44 and sailing for St. Helena.. If the following,
said to be an extract from the letter of an, Of
•in .the Bellerophon, be true, he has be-eps• too lon
in r 134 :if ship for the chariictcr and hunonr nt the
British Navy. We most earhestly hope it is a
fabrication, and that no British Seamen have so
disgraced themselves, their. prolession,and Contt-
tYy

" We- performed the Comed'''y of the Poor G'etqleman be-
fare hitv (BuoNAPART) : he• was much pleased at it ; it went
off very well; our scenery was good, but we wauted sowewhat
better dresses for our female Nidshipme)e."

By private letters from Paris, received this day,
we learn that the determination of the KING that
Traitors should know they cannot oppose a lawful
Government with impunity, has excited satis-
faction in all well-dispot,ed people, which we are
happy in hearing constitutes a -vast majority. It
is only regretted that his Majesty has selected
so few among such a host of Miscreants.—
The Allied troop conduct themselves with great
propriety. The Prussians, it► particular, consi-
dering what cause they have for reseutrncnt, are
atfinplary in their behaviour. The Prussian
Guards, consisting of fifteen thousand men,
are all above six feet high, and are picked
men. They form one of the finest Military
Bodies 'ever seen. The Hungarians are also fine
fellOws. We are happy,to learn that such firm
and prudent regulations have been adopted by the
Dtils'e of WELLINGTON, that our troops in general
are much esteemed. The English Visitors, for the
last few days, have been abundant indeed, ft-nd-
DRNIS begins to wear the aspect of a Markel
Town of this Country.

We are still without any certain accounts as to
the Way in which-Davotsr's Army is to be treated.
So far as relates to the sentiments with which
these Traops and their Leader are actuated, we
are not so much in the dark. The French
Papers to the 2d instant, Which have been
received this morning; contradict the statement
that DAvoutr and his Staff had appeared
publicly at Tours, wearing the whi►e cock-
ade. It is probable that this cootradiction pro--
ceeds froht th'e man himself, or some of his,
Officers, as, it was first inserted in the Journal
d!lndre et Loire of the 29tb.

FouchE has addressed to the Prefects of the
Kingdom a Ctrcular Letter, remarkable tor the
elegance of its language, in which he exhorts them
to take every means to assure the spirit of the peo-
ple. But the most important fact in these Papers is;
that which announces the chief Rebel Leaders,

P.Y.CFL,r trieritScive: tip In t-rnn;:,
plaev,:,_ with a few Loondrects thcir most (1(',7.(.-
NOT flere. chest robt.n.x” may proh,rig
existencetllrir for a st'iort ptrioti*;-. tllc in
loin., bri!k. of their foli'otvers••are
a•ncl• the she* of apposition in tlie add entfieiy

Brussels Papei,a to the I.st of August rnenfi6n
the smructitl-er of Landon, which the French PS-
Tp.vrs yesterdwy represented as included in the Ar•
mis.tice bet tveen the Armies err the Rhine. An
ti
article from Aix-la -Chapelle, alter noticing the
aygnments urged in the French lout:mai in favour
of the same integrity being acceded to France after
she has tried the issue of war and' been beaten, as
was. offered' hcr previous to hostilities, recall's- to
our recollection that in the Protocol at Vienna
ihe 12t1t of May, there is the Mipwing l a:Ntge

" The Mlied, Powers recognise the hide-
pentrenee of Prance ire: every case in which it •shall
not he in opposition to their own securizy and the
general repose of Europe." , Now,* says the
writer, it is very evident that the present situation
of France is- in manifest opposition to the safety
of the. Powers and, the repose of the world. There.
is but one opinion. on this s-object in Europe.
A letter_from (Cologne bre,tHes the sauce rpirit ;
and, indeed, if the 3acobins of France are to be
permitted .to ravage at pleasure, amt, when- con-
quered, to be held sacred. as soon as they cry
Peccari, we do not see that there i 5 any use in
encountering the expence and waste of nves
incl-
rdent to- war in putting them dvywn..

The./ write from L'Orient, that the Royalist
Army of La VendtSe, which ihul i►een erroncousi'y
assorted to have united with the Army of rut
Loire, is recruiting itself in that Country.

Further dispatches from. India ware receiv.ed-
this morning by Government—their con ru s have
transpired.

The. folk /siring is the Official Letter to, the
Archbishop of CANTERBWRY, requiring-t.he aid of
the Church in suPpost of the Waterloo S.obscrip,.
:ion, as originally mtntioned' in Tap SUN
In the Name and On the Beludf of Lltis
GEORGE P. R.

`dust Revcrsnd Father-in. God', otn Right Trusty and Right
Entirely Be!tiled Comic'llor, -we-greet you well. Whereaz. it
bath teen humbly represented into us, that many of our Snh-
jiects have entered into Sul.n.criptiororhrt h ilerief and Dv netit
of the Families of the brave Men killed, and, cif the woo:oled
Sotrerers, under the Comma/xi of rich-Mar:Thal the Duke of
eiliontOr:, and Field-adarsTml his Royal Highriess Prince
Moeller, in-the signat Victory ct Waterloo, oil .c 18,1, Day of
June last, and in the several Battles which have been, urnmy
be ft, 743.1 t iu tier wre stint Can, pa ign Anil h erea s• to a /trot* the
said Subscribers have most humbly prayed us to grant then,
Our Royal Letters, directed to the Lord Archhsliop of Can,
terlotry and the Lazd Archltiohop of Yori;„ authorizing thera
to promote Contributions within their seettraf Provinces,
for -the same beaevolcat purpose t—V,,e, taking the pre
guises iatto our Royal consideration}, and being alwoys rioter
to give the best encontagement and Countenance to, such
humane and patriotic ondertalliags, are graciously pleased
to condescend to their -rtopest: Anil we do 'hereby di-
rect -you. that _these our Letters be communicated 'to
the several Suffragan Bishops within your Province, ex-
pressly requiring. them to lake-care- that Publication he' made"
hereof, on such Sunday and as such places within their
re-
S'pective Dioteses, as the said Bit-bops appoint;
and that . upon this Occasion the Ministers in catch Parish
do effectually excite their Parishioners to a liberal &Attri-
bution, which shall he collected the Wt: lo• folloWing at
their respective Dwellings, by the CClUrchwardens or
Overseers of the Poor in each Parish; and the Ministers
of the several Parishes ate to cause the minis so collected
to he paid immediately to the Treasurer or Treasurers of the
Committees appdiuted to conduct the aid Subscriptions in
the Cities of Imodon or Westminster, to be accounted for by
him or them, and applied to the carrying on and promoting
the above-mentioned good Designs. And so we bid you ve;./t-
-heartily; farewell. Given at our Court at Carlton-house, the
Twentieth Day of July, 1815, in the Fifty-fifth Year of our
Reign.
By the Command of his Royal Highness
The Prince Regent, in the Name 'and
on.the Behalf of his Majesty. .
SIDMOUTH.

the Most,Rfver-end Father in God, Our
Right Trusty and Right Entirelyfleluved
Councillor Charles Lord 01rchbishop of
Canterbury, Priniate of all England, and
Met roloslitan.

Mr. VirArtD, whose arrival we announced ves-
terdAy, tvas the Bearer oft he General Treaty of the
Congress of Vienna. - This. Treaty, our readers
will recollect, was lately published in the French
Official Gazette ; and Litt abstract of it4,appeared
the beginning, tf last week in this Paper.
yesterday l vening a Messenger left town with
dispatches for Lord KEIT!' at Plvnionth, relating
to, the measures to be putsned on the arrival of
the Northumberland, with Admiral Sir G. COGK-
DUEN, for BUONAPARTR.

Among the 'arrangements fur the, disposal of
BOON APAftTt, which we yesterday stated, we iin-
Aerstand that we cOltitted one article, vii. that he.
-should be permitted to take with him any tiyo
friends rrhoni lie thought proper to select, pro-
vided that they would solemnly engage to retnaln
on the Island.
Sir IfErraY BUNEURY, the tinder Secretary of
State for the War Department, and Mr. 11A-
TnuRST, arrived in town from their mission to
N IN/LEON BLIONAPARTE. •
JIJBOTSON 15 appointed Msistant
sary to the island of St. Liclena.