The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-10 00:00:00

o...‘tiAt tthii-.8..

JULY 9. kit. o;etiltik
Elizabeth passage i•estel, d:SpaiclieS
CalaiS; by the, tray Of. CalitiS. We learn that the
tri•colaiiied flag *as yes t erday flying there. Aish
sailed the French passage 'vessel Duckss
'gout-Cate; after being detaitird abovcua %A•eek.—
'This day 'embarked board the Piiince hired
di•rnea cutler ;thig Vai.sdic CaditEn; Esq. Secre-
tary to the Adniiialty, Mr. and Mr. Fir.z-
CERAL6 ; intend to IHnri at, Calais; if thAr.,
iron td then.--the Jamaica fleet hate
thiS clap ptsscd for the 13,wii3..
jiiLY Maje,tv'il• eralSeri
tiri this station hate sent in the toll Owing
ships ,
Prig, No. 749, with heritp4 bits Majesty's Ship
Schooner l'Alexantler, with liosni—by his .N.l.ki,sty*
Lance. -

.Chasst-iqart`:te l'Porch a auife, With wine ; ditto;
Cy. his Maiesty'S ship Superb:
hug IYost:phine, iti ballasti I".routill'Ae and Cl'eunasse—:ll
his Niajesty's ship Sirius.
Sinop Charles Eng-cue, Oitli Salt; I'Rosi Matlelitie, with
do.--,by his MajeStyis ship tß•pCrioti.
I Amiable.7,itizi, with wine, &V. l'Nteui•c, St. Mi 4
chael, arid two utllo-1.1 his Alajeky'S ship
Te/e4-riaphi
. _ .

L'Curiegati,t, hi baMtit—liy Majesty's STOP Ceptiain.
Arrived lii§ Majesty's ship Briton from the Pa-
dile Ocean ; Valiant, 74, from Rio ..ron.;ro ; and
Kangaroo Sloop of war from a cruise. Caine in
hii Majesty's Ships klelieon dint Bittern from
Sailed his Majesty's ship Glasgow iii
ditto.

• - •
PbitTssrouTtr, Stv 9.—Canie in yesterday his
Majesty's ships PrevOyante; Boxer;
Eurydice; Esther,. Melpomene; and lied,vhig from
a cruise. hi§ illa,iesty'§ slip Ringdove otl
ditto. .Arrieed to-day his Majesty's ShipkTor;ot
and Eliiabeth from a cruise ; his 'Majesty's ship
Lyra, from the Mediterranean, and is giMe to the
Motherbank for quarantine. Clii,e in L'Eugcml
from Rotieis ; le Grand Charle§, froth Havre; and
la ail>srie Louisa; Irotn Rochelle=all detained by
our cruisers.—Wind Westerly.
DEAL, 'JULY 9.--Arrived yesterila his Majes.-
ty's Ships Hasty, Leveret, rojchonrit4 Heron, and
Sharpshooter. Arrived to-day the • Susannah,
IiATTEREON, from Demerara, and several other;,
and have sailed for the River. Arrived Isis Ala-
jetts's ship Cumberland frame Plywoutb.—Wiad,
N. E.

F.it.itoutt4, 'L=—Arrived the Walsingban)
packet, ‘vith (torn Janiaica, in 29 ;lays;
Fox packet; with a ti)Aii froai-C4anna, in seven
clays. Sailed his Majesty's ship Me pony ne, with
four West ii“!iamen, for the River ; 'and ti:e
Mucha 'packet, with a mail for the Brazils.---
Wind N. E..

HARNiied, JULY 9.--;ArriYea the Coaster, Sa-
muel, and Ann transports, to take horses for the
Army. ,

ORIGTNAL POETRY.

PAROD k,O

Oh ! ALBION', §hout for WiqERIOA prntki
Nor grieve tho much for all the Heroes
In Glory's fiela.they-fell.
;Patriot's ynd Heroes who were vittims there,
In HO'n9,./r's face shall lire, their Country's.earo,
'their -deeds shall Hist'ry tell.

11. eltio § Sons and Jacobins take heart,
Still boldly lily your Revolution •

Callous to shame and:fear;
For though The Monitcur of France
Must other doctrines now.advance,
The Chronicle is. here.

* Vide Phe'lLlorning• Chronicle of this day.

The Doke of Yo g visited the'PAlNe and the.
Princess CHAR'LOTTE.; het:-Roal Highness also
rr.ccived visits from Lord- and Lady Asllsttooxs,
Lord GWYPIR, the Right Hon. JOHN APAIAmox,
the Rev. J. S. CLARKE, &C.

By the order issued for a Form of Prayer for
offering Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for his
great mercy to this Country, in .the important
Victory obtained at. Waterloo, it is conjectured
that no particular day will. be appointed as a
-Thanksgiving Day. As all the inhabitants of till!.
United Kingdom have been expecting a►► oppor-
tunity of testifying their gratitude for their de-
liverance from the apprehension of evils which
long threatened Europe; on this great occasion
they will -doubtless be assisted by the Clergymen
and by the Churelnvardens, .to maks Collections
at the Churches on the first Sunday after public
notice slid( have been given of the Form of
Thanksgiving now preparing by the Bishops of
the 'Churcht of England. It cannot be doubted
that all the Minister of Religion:, of every denomi-
nation, will call the attention of their Congrega-
limits to a duty so laudable and so much required,
for the relief of• the families of the brave men
killed, and of the numerous wounded sufferers,
in the British Army of Waterloo ; and •that this
contrA)utiou will be the crowning honour of the
long practised grateful beneficence of the British
Nation.

We are extremely happy to 'rind that 'the hurl-
able example of the City of London about t,.)
be followed by the City of Westminster, and that
a Meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen will take
place to-mot row, at twelve o'cloPk, at the
Thatched-House Tavern, St. James's, to adopt
'certain Resolutions, with a view to enter into a
Subscription for the Relict of the Widows and
Orphans of those brave Defenders of our Country
Ivho fell in the memorable battle of Waterloo.--
His Royal Highness, the. Duke of YORK Will take
the Chair on the occasion..

The French Capital hai, it seems, yielded to
the Allies. Thera are some Capitals in England
which most be taken possession of in a few days
by tbmc wht:-. invest them—we mean the Lottery
Capitals : the :Attack upon them is carrying ou
with a brarresk upon the part of tlioSe who "wish
arrivals
other kinds of Grain was bat small; fine Wheat sold at th'n
morning.
,4.
to obtain Olen} , not to be equalled, and which we
doubt nut will he adequately rewarded by the shar-
ing
a
of the treasure which must be",tlistributed.
supplies o
KiEf3lcVillinatE'r'unji (ITsYsexi°a•—ndWKee netc
priCes of this day week; fine Oats were in tionand, and foly
suprrted their price •; in Barley, Malt, 'td Pease, i.her4
r,
cli ';tei td thethis
was but little doing; !Pick Beans were Is. Ili leaver; ill utile;
articles there was uo alteratiou.

SOME ACCOUNT It ESPEcTING
11-rE . EsTOR A 110 N 01? SIGHT,

Effected by External Applicatiyis, without tk.Aid
(f Surgical Cpa:,.r. crawls. •
A CARD.—Mr: WILL the Proprietor and-
Dirrr.i'or Of the Royal General, .Dispensary, 98,
Oculist Extraordinary.
To i1lo;t Christian Meiestv Loins (Plc-
- eatirr.ol the Le,ion of !-lonour,; Member of the
Co!legi•c of Paysicians of Paris, .Marselles,
kuse, &c. &c. announces his -return
'from the Continent, after baring visited Paris,
Brussels, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Dortrecht, Ant-
werp, Ghent, 13tuges, and Ostend,. and, he, is
jiappv tef state, he can prove, by original Doeti-'
znents nuts in his possession, that several
tiaou-
sand persons have been benefited by his Reinedy,
who most likely would otherwise -have-.remained
• in a state of gloom and 'affliction for. ever * ;
though he made the tour -chiefly for the sake of
recreation and relaxation from his i!ngagemeots
in London. He begs also to announce, that the
Nobility, Gentry, and persons in. business, are
• rereked ley hint at his house front one till four
o'clock ; and the poor, gratis, at the Royal:Ge-
neral Dispensary,, 98,. High liolhorn, by an As-
. •sistant,. as usual. That persons belonging to any
of -the Public'Officcs, or .such. .as ate prevented_
flout personal attetulanco.on hint by indisposition,
or otherwise ; or such as reside fit. the Country,
or even in Foreign Parts, .may enjoy equal ad-
vantages, by having. their Cases .attended to by
letter, and, may be supplied with the means of
curing,theinselves, or of being cured in their own
habitations, on giving references.jo•London for
• the payment of the accustomed chargesfor ad-
vice; &c. at the same time pledging themselves,
'that the Medicines sent shall not be attempted to
be analyzed iti• any wityvvliatever.--,Letters, post
Tree, be-.dilly.answered., bto no others can
possibly be attended to.—Red Lion Square, Lon-
don, July 6, 1815.
* (Inc, of the, first amongst many who were _restored to
sight in Paris, was a child horn blinds and amonst many at
Rotterdam, was one who had been. blind 30 years. '
Extract of. a Letter from Madame the Couatess of D'Anmont, •
Sister to his GraCe the Duke D'Auteont, Ali:11114g Lint for
the attention he paid to a yoUng Country Woman that she
had recommended.tii him, on account of hying threatened
with the total loSs of sight, according to the opinion of the.
_hoist cmiliebt Oculists of Paris. 'Dated Geniis, Oct.'3, 1614;
• -"5113,-1 consider myself to be very much indelftcdto you,
Init I have waited some days before I rendered you my thanks,
in order to'see myself the cflect.of your rerne.dy. '•phe young
Country'wonian 1 'committed to your care is returned home
quite enraptured on account of being ahhost -cuLbell and,
'which is really astonishing, considering the time the has
-trial your medicine, she reads now with thatcye, which other
ucnlisa s deemed tosr, and I have-not the I(4st-doubt, that 13Y.
as idootisly following your direction; her sight. will be per-
'fei-ctiy• r.,established. What eminent service have. Vnu reit-
a • viered to a poor girl, who has nothing to depended on but her'
labour? The idea that you have done her so notch'good,
711 ,let be to you a consoling and gratifying recompence
it is a tact, that Mr. Williams having sonic doulds'of suc-
cess in the abi•ve casi.;.did not undertake it, until he obliged
the youog wowito to-consult-other Oculists in Pari, and whet
•prono!incial oke Eye •'Lost,". and the other Eye " endan-
gered."-it-gtut flie now sees with Both.
The, a!iee Letter ,anbOil,bnt inspirexonfidence in the minds
• of tho•a persons cases are considered- as.desperate, un-
til a ta:r trial is made of his Remedy. •
The 0)1:41%S-big is the atte,ta.ion (4a gentleman concerning
the Recoier‘ of Sight after-the Nerve wlsitonottneed
lilt oculiss oirthy•acians to he destvoyed," and that her
reetnery tatiossrAe.:"—And• even Mr.lll/44,1a.ns hint-
eelf gave no hopes of ,success; but nievaly'said, as the re-
medy had never proved incurious in a single lust ice, :end had
heyn o: service to Tens sui Thousands of very bid cases, and
• s charge. icemld lie wade, surely it nie. led a trial."
was totally blind in . r eyes, suppcsed
to he occasion," t vu stouts of the teeth when
young.
She was to -ext to and examined by several of the
most cerebrated Occulists as well its Physicians in this city,.
who unitedly declared her disease to be incurable, and that
the Optic Nerve was paralyzed. They, however, ordered
setyns,.blisters,&c.; but to no purpose. ,It is, ,then, to the
goodness of Dr. Williams, the English ()enlist, and the effi-
cacy of hiss Topic, that she was so fortunate, and has the hap-.
piness to be restored to sight. This I certify as VOritable; and
'further certify, that the parents lit in my house, as porters,
in Paradi,e-street, No. 6, near ttie-port'of St Dennis, in the
city of Paris. "Signed by we,
"THOS. LEP:all/RE, IS August, ISM"-
frr For the benefit of our Reader's we have extracted the
a'inve trout " A Treatise on the Eye," published ho Mr.
Williams, Oculist, ':3, Rea Lion-square; to which is added' a.
nioltipheity of:Cures, praying the result of his practice in
Paris, in order to shew.the superior Efficacy of tic Remedy.—
We think it our duty- to refs to our last Monday's Edition for
/if Letters from ,emioent Physicians, addressed to the
above Oculist, to which we are happy to add the fulloes no .
i
RESTORATION OF SIGHT.

" •Cric

It avrears, that amongst the thousands of the Nobility, &c.
NI hp have beets restored to sight, or otherwise benefited in
their own habitations, by medicines and directions being
entrusted with one of the family, a cure has taken plaeson
• a Latly_whose case bad resisted every other Medicine prior
thereto; and despair of a cure (even at any period) existed
in the minds of kill who knew it, both of other Oculists and
Physicians ; but the following Letter from the Right Hon.
Pole Carew, M. P. for•Lesthwethiel, its Curowall (one of
his Majesty's Privy. Counsellors), dated N 0.7, New. Cave-
ndish-street, Portland-place,March 30, 1813; will give ample
:proof of the decided superiority of medicine and method
-of IL-raj:lg diseased eyes.
'" qtr. After the experionce I hare bad.of the use of your
medicine in my family, it• is but an act of justice which I owe
to-you to say; that it has rendered essential service in a case,
where the ;ipnlieations of the most skilful Oculists have nut
slcc,tdvd. 1 thigh it right further to•ridd, that I should not
have athuitted of the trial, if On addition to the private tes-
timoly which I recetvi-d in its. favour), I had nut been en-
c,oragi,d 14 the opinion expressed to me by • two Medical
Practitioners of eminence, who had made the disease of the
.eye tlscir peculiar study, that the medii.ipt: would be found
harmless, and that it had, as they understood, in some cases,
been fnuod beneficial ; both of which have been fully verified.
in thecase to which I allude. i have the hon Our to be,
. . " Your taithful humhle servant, • .
"Ti, &c. &c.: _ • "-R. POLE CARV.W." •
'Cody of a seccad Letter from the. Right Hon. Pole Carew;
Afnil 2 t, 1813.
• " is not in town at present: when here.about
a fortnight. sitter, I then learnt that there had not been the
I,;ast ceet.sion to use your ruedichief-. for several numths, and
tnat there was a su,h,ient supply itrease it had been' neces-
s:Ary. This is the best proof which I can give you. of the be-
nefit-tit-At has been received.
" I ant, Sir, yam:l.l4lllu] Inti.hle servant,
" To &c. &c. " IL•POLF; CARE
copy of a.Letter from the Rev. Mr. Hill, uncle to the g'illant
Here, Gene.ral Lord llill, datkil, Hough, neat: Nani.a.,ll,:ls,
Oteshire, April 10, r>l2, giving ate account of tic cure of
one, through niehaines entrusted with another ,-b.ranell of
that hittlily respectable fatuity.
child of minesbeing afflietea !I a great infiam-
matico, cspe...iilly in one eye, 1 was •,.I to a;.ply to you.
fir ytuir valuai)le remedy for cumpl .iws of that. stature,
I.olfl .lot hisppy to say, it ha 3 aII.S•XtrP!I I.lly RIOS!: iilllgNine ex-
. ~.. -•
,ns,• and-removed all iii iii and duloeSs of
sight, which you
pfililish. I ans,.Sir,
have my perasission to
&c. " HILL."
Extract, ,f a Letter front a Lade (the sister of.,Mr. Alderman
.s.Coathe's Lads.), who res.torej hers.elf to the sight of an eye
which had been useless ye;irs ; and :Oso to the perfect
.sight of the eye of a-Child, aged three years. Dated Croy.
Sti!rey, Decemb,lr
" Having lost the t,ight of my right,eye -thirty years,. but
hea::a.; that so mari-ClinalSzunis have been restored to sight
be a ••.ritledicines, I was itv!tici!'d to place myself nnder.your
• ; ant have the pleashre to inf.irm you, that I can now
• e ; . *rite scull that eye only: a.lidthat the sight
of I',• • ;,;er eye-is also much rtsprored, although I had been
under the care to tithe, most emiaent octilkts to no purpose.
In ;Addition to uzy OWT. tore. I have been the happy instru-
ment:of restoring to sight by your Medicines, a child, aged
three years. I am, Sir,
" Your much obliged, &c.
TATLOCK."