The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-15 00:00:00

THE WHOLE CASE OF ELIZA PENNING.

This Day was published, 2s. Sd. in Quarto to bind with the
Sessions Paper,

THE TRIAL at LARGE of ELIZA FEN-
NING for administering Poison to Mr. Turner, and fa-
mily, with an aceount of her behaviour in Newgate and at her
execution. Affidavits of Davis the turnkey and Fenning the
father; the Mob extraordinary behaviour: her funeral, and
her Father's account of himself and family. To which is
added the Trial of It. Coleman, for the Murder of Sarah
Green, who was executed innocently; the Trial of Welch and
Jones, for the above Murder—they were executed. The Trial
of E.,Edmonson, for murdering her Aunt; after her execu-
tion her innocence Iv as proved. The Trial of Joan Perry and
her two Sons, for the supposed Murder of Mr. Harrison ;
they were executed, and Harrison made his appearance a
few years after. The Trial of a Person for Murdery and the
Foreman of the Jury Committed the crime.
Sold by R. Butters, 22, Fetter-laud, Fleet-street; where
may be had the Sessioos Paper, price Is. with Fenning's
Trial at Large.

TO TAAVELLELIS ON THE CONTINENT.
Just published,

I)IDLANTA'S NEW PICTURE of PARIS;witI,-
..a. • Maps, Plans, &c. new Edition, 6s. 6d. hound.
GAZETTEER of FRANCE, 4s. hds. ss. bound.
POST: OADS in FRANCE, Rs. bound.
PLAN'T'S PARIS and GAZETTEER of FRANCE, hound
together, 9s. Gd.
t'OST2ROADS and GAZETTEER, bound together, with
a Map of the-Roads, 12s.
PLANTA'S PARIS, .GAZETTEER of FRANCE, and
POST-ROADS in FRANCE, bound together, price 16s.
' The same Work, with the Maps beautifully coloured) and
the Roads distinctly-an'd accurately delineated, 18s. bound.
BLAGDON'S FRENCH INTERPRETER, Gs. 6d. half-
bound. • -
ROYCE'S BELGIAN TRAVELLER'S GUIDE, with a
large Map and Plan.
GENUS' MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR; or, Travellers
Pocket Companion ; consisting of Familiar Conversations.in
r -ENGLISH, FRENCH, and ITALIAN, new Edition) greatly
improved.
LAIIAUME'S NARR.IcTIVE of the CAMPAIGN in RUS-
SIA; new and improved Edition, with Plans, &c. Bvo.- 10s.
6d. boards, or with a large Map, coloured, 12s. 6rl. boards.
GIRAUD'S CAMPAIGN of PARIS, in 1814, with a Map
and Plan, Gd. boards.
BROWN'S PRINCIPLES of PRACTICAL PERSPECTIVE,
royal 4to. with 52 Plates and appropriate Letter Press, 21. 2s.
boards.
*),* This is the best practical work on Perspective that has.
„ever appeared. •
NUT r'S. COMM CONFECTIONER,' 7th edition, with
additions by mr..1..1. MACK'!', of. Paris, Bs. 6d..balf-bound.
NUTTSIMPERIAL and ROYAL COOK, 12tuo, Gs. boards.
Mrs. smurics FEN.I ALE ECONOMIST or, Plain Systun
of Cookery for rqivate Families, new edition, 4s. boards.
London: Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.; sold also
by P. Hill, Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin, • and all other
Bookseller:.

TO. THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, Nrw Bridge-street, London.
11:rlouttEn SIR, Edinburgh, Nlarch IS.
Z. BEG leave to inform you,. that ever since the
year 1799, I had been afflicted with .the Lucas Venerea ;
which; from its obstinately resisting every coarse ut medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice diS- '
charged from the Hospital with little relief, , would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly t 9 put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the a rows of my head,
one on eacharm' and my' legs were broke ont in a frightful
mannpr ; my right was dreadfully painful, and bad been in a
state of uleeratien for the last seven )ears; iiiy left had als6
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so
great a mire by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the 26th of May;, in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive belie t--in little more than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
sOon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how-
ever, eonsiderablei discolouration in the skin, and pain in the
bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little
your invaluable subsided ;
itg,tlie Skin regaining its natural hue, and
longer g,le or Li perseverance rds
er raioie in
the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by
yOur. liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my
former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and
strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having
continued many months to the astonishment of all Who knew
me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this.my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa,
sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
ALEX'. MURKER.
Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
. Witnesses to the aborc cure:—
. .

John Thorn icon, Nu. Ne;Poultry AI t ket, Edinhurgl, ;
John NVltitosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh..

• Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his
libuse, No. 9, NeW. Bridge-street, London; where, aftet a
constant residence', of more than 38 years, in a iiractiee parti-
cularlyllirected to the cure of Venereal Complaints and throe
imidental to the Parts of GeneVation, with that inviolable
secrecy 'which men of his profession should alWays observe in
such cases, he Hatters himself the . adVice and assistance he
gratuitously administers to persons taking this liedicint, will
be estetmed, by a discerning Public, as an advaLtage seldom
attainable, and void of all ambiguity.

Also said., by his appointment, for thecotiVenience of those
living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. :vs, St. Alban's.
street, Pall-utall; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mt.
sbcirbugh's; No. 7, Fisl-street-hill; Mr. Baxtec's, _South-
bridge, Edinburgh; Mr..M&Donal4, Jeweller, Glasgow ;.
Duldin ; and by, one Petson in every considerable
town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 3d:
eacn, stamped, andsealed ap with. full and plain directions,
whereby petsons, of either sex may cure themselies with'
ease, speed, secrecy,,and safety.
B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with r*
stamp, on which; by &vont-of the Commissioners, is printed-
at the Stamp Office..--T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street,
to imitate which is Felony, e. ad all others ars counterfeits.

PARIS, Alio. 11.7=-YeSterday, after mass, the
King received Lord Castlereagh, who remained
an hour with his Majesty.
Manst Officers, of all arms and 'ranks, who
lowed the King, or who did not tange themselves
under the banners of Buonaparte, have been to
present their services to the King.

(Fralithe fournal des Dcbats.)

PAnis, AUG, 12.—Great tl-anquilllty at pre-sent
keigns'in the capital. %Ve no longer hear thOse
seditious cries which justly alarmed good citizens,
and the disaffected are restrained by a prudent but
active and watchful police, which is felt every
where without being seen. Lahedoyere'S
proceeds with activity.
The- different regiments which composed the
army of the Loire, proceed with much order and
obedience to 'the cantonments assigned to them.
There will remain on the banks of the Alike anti
Loire, only a few regiments of cavAlry to cause
the line of demarkation to be observed.

(Front the Journal de Paris.)

PAMS, AuG.l2--.This paper contains the fol.'
lowing additional paticulars relative to the death
of Marshal Brune
Crowds assembled round the inn he barri-
cadoed the place, and armed himself as a mark
whO nave hitnSelf up for lost. The more apps.
rent his fear was, the more violent were the at+
tacks upon hint. Sonde took ladders to escalade
his apartment) while others mciiinted by tbestair.
case to the apartment above.
" These latter tore up the flouring, and through
the opening one of them fired upon the Marshal
and broke his shoulder,.. In this cruel extremity
he destroyed himself by a pistol shot.
" The murderers then penetrated the chamber,
dragged out the body along the streets, and
finished this scene of horror by throwing it into
the Rhone."
13y an order of his. Excellency the Minister of
General Police, the Gazette de Prance, has beeu
suspended, for having inserted yesterday•att article
lin which it is proposed to make the persons who
accepted the additional Act of Butinaparte bear
the principal expellee of the war. This article,
which is of a nature to alarm a great numbecof

tic..%)\-vicikt;N, tna to t-o"tr 'seeds 'oisd:vi-;ni, 1
-Cpretllv contrary to The principles of the con,HtL
tional Charter, and to the known "principlet of the

ting.

-(Prom the Gazette r!e France.)

This mwer has not teen supp-,•ssed. The fol-.
lowint; 'paragraph may be considered as its apo-
logy
PARIS, AUG. 12.—For some darn past tlere
'have been *circulated small print-fl untec, iu ,vbici
it is insinuated that there would hr poliry, re.a-
ton-, and I.,stire, in mal;ini.f Particular classes of;
%he nation bear the g.r. ater part of the war cop-
trihntions that we have to pay. The authors of

'these writings are P.l actitiainted Frith the
tion, of the Govervo,itt. All t.,e attentions of
he King fire thoughts ut itioderition,indnigence,

'and oflli‘-ion.

Evcrc sysicni of recrimination anti

of revisiting the is and liway, will he re-
jected by a Prince wh:, f;nl-thinks of preserving
us frum the dangeri of civil discard.''
The following. are'sonie curial's details ot what
preceded the arrest of Ney, received in. a letter
'from 'Mons, dated the 9th !--

" Niarsli‘Nl Ney had retired sccreqy to a country-

hon of one of his friend; near Anrillac. Ith presence

not prevent the house from reeCiying visitants. An individual
.x) f the town, who had cene to dinner, had occasion to remark
sabre which fixed Lis attention as an oi4ect of value and
tinio.;:ty.: On his return to the town, he spoke of it as an
admirable one to several persons, one of whom said, This
sabre ran Dilly beionz either to Murat or Ney; none hilt thee
are posses:x(la such." ' (n this hint, which came to the
l:to,-INIze of the Sub-Prefect, the Marshal was arrested."

There is also a Prn-lania!i9n of l'.larshal Mac-
donald to the army of the Loire, dated BonrgeS,
A' gust 2, in which he expres,cs his pleasnrc ei
brin t; again among his old covn:),,inions, tind tells
them that the calamities Mil b i then' tirenglit on
,-cuntry, can only•he alley! trey) hy-discipline
and t&i;, ation, a,s(l a train: and loyal §ubthis-
sion to the Kilig.
•

J3RUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

NAPLES, JUL'? 17.—The siege of Gaeta cond.
nves with a vigour and sl(1,11 which insure the
happy termination of it. The Austrian and Nea-
politan troop: hes;eaing the 'fortresses, are ably
supported on tl e sea-side by thegnesh squai
drop. The place already is exposed to a most
active fire.—Cdptain Robinson directs the opera-
tif,ns by sea.

The King, by a decree of the 13th, has ordererl
the tbrmation of a High Council of War, to di-
tert every thing relative to that department.
Prince .Liblonowski, Minister Plenipotentiary
from his Majcity the Emperor of Austria, arrived
Isere on the 10th.

GENOA, JULY 23.-7-General Macfarlane, ivho
Commantkd the English troops in the expedition
to Naples, returned here a few days agri, and has
taken the chief command of the troops of that
nation. We learn from Leghorn, t irLettos of
ttie 2Thh, that the Austrian troops which were
there, embarked on-that -day for Nice.

• iIIIUSfSELS, AUG. 10.—The fortress'es of 11)ilipp:
grille and Rocroi are on the point of surrendering
to the Prussian antis ; we learn that prorUnals
have already been made to the Prussian Generals ;
it is flat to be doubted that those places will oh..
tain the same terms a Landrecies andrMaubenge.
We learn from Cologne that Capt. Musson, of the
Prussian Arniy, delivered on the 2(1,..in the name
ohnany Prussian Artists, to the Etirectof of the
Society calle(ltlie Circle, the pictore of St. Peter,
• by Rtsbeos, brought back from 1-'iris. •

NAPLgi, JULY l3.—,later "so many stormy jays
peace and order now prevail here again ; and if
the snob, who cannot yet conceive_ how all these
changea have been brought kThoutwithont a ge-
neral pillage of the rich,.are now and then guilty.
•of liomeexcesses, these are instantly put an end
to by Our nnmerons garrison. A certain party,
which hitherto cast a longing eya towards the
Airs,- in the eXpectation, of seeing the star of their
hope rise again, has lost every gleam since the
last great victories Of the are known. 13y
far the greater part sincerely rejoice at the return
of the King, and his mild paternal Government,
from crlrich we may expect the happiest-results, as
it every where announces the mot enlightened
and liberal principles.
Instead of Count Neipperg, whose energetic
Me:mores were so beneficial from the moment of
the occupation of the city by the Austrians, and
who is gone to Piedmont, we have now Ge-
neral ;hug:, zrz, .for Governor. We 'have-,:now
only sow:A-Ling:lrian battalions, and a fine regi''
inent,of the Tuscan dragoons. Their admirable
discipline has gained the applause of the Neapo-
Erma, Who have been used to see in. Murat's
only,insulting henavionr to the yeaceable
citizen, and cowardice in tie field.

e7rent-nslabd6 resign; ehat'be ea
as a principal personage in the tonchision of a
treaty injurious to France ; lre -won: (.1 lit_etwards
re-asst me the Government; or otherwise dispose
of, it.

A oots'r 1.-4Frotte taris we lent-it \Si th certainty'
that considerable cessions of provinces on the
-Rhine and on the confines of Germany have been.
uenianded from the French Giieernment, which
the let t`t•r,,in spite of some opposition, must assent
to, that en4l may at last be put to the fear of
the preponderance. of the' French nation, so ;on--
;litions of conquests., Statesinen long distinguish-
ed for their skill and penetrating views have there-
fore been summoned from various quarters of Ger-
many to lie present at the discussions.
pasi4.ge of the with Pritssiay corps still con-
tinues z vesterdAy U 1 to-dav marched through
numerous detachments of the voliwteer gagers or.
.the E:be tegiments, anti the two last 'lmttalions
of the 4th regiment of Rhenish Laitthvehr
They proceed to Comitiegne. The sth regiment
of Iflienish L4udweltr proceeds to St. Quentin.
'1 he Mecklenburgh contingent has also entered
this city on its rmte to France.
The 2d Russian army corns at this moment
mardies froin'Mentz by Coh4entz and Treves for
the French territory.

• i.s.
Ans:lvEn-1 Jevs,y, 1 Duh'in, 1 Watelford
L'vc-1 France, I UNiwin, t Holland, t Ciottenburgh.

PRICE OF STOCKS -
Tali DAY AT rivEr.vc o'cLocst:
Bank Stadc, i Indio Maids, bs. 411 s.
3 per ('cut. Red. 56114 Exeheq. Bins, is. 4s.'dis.
3 pt=t- Cent. Cons. Fkilf Ofunin
4 I,et-Ca:J-3'c i 1 72 Omn. for Payment,
5 per Cent. liax,y Ann. 81-4 I Cons. for aCCOUta, 31%,
Bank L..lnn. 14 7-I(ittri

IvivrEit Al' 1,0N1)( )N_ BRIDGE TO.moititmt
Jlurninc .mitititesafier 11. Eretting,-.- utioutes after id.

THE SUN.'

SOLVI QPIS OICERE rALitim AIIDEAT?

Two days' Paris Papers have arrived; and the
good effects of the suppression of•the liberty:of
the Press begin to appear already in the fair
accounts of the tranquillity and excellent dis-
position of the French nation,_ This ha's cer-
tainly pro-ved the most effective Ordounance yet
issued by the restored Government, for, Presto;
it has heated all the %tout-ids of the State,
and caused all • the ferment, which so recently
existed, at once. to subside. It was Ou;y the last
week that the Papers were filled with tumults
in' Paris, and Massacres in the ptoviuces ; but
to-day every thing is quiet in the Capital; and
there is nothing -but loyalty and satisfaction in
the Departments, We always considered the Press
as a powerful instrument, but we have rarely seen
so prodigious nit example of its negative force.—
Let us hope that these fair appearanceS are the
result tcf the returning healthfulness of the systuut,
anti thitf the Newspa'pers' do not _

but shin and tilin„,t4c ulcerous place;

NVlliie rank Corrliption anuing all within,
Infests unseen."

The simple truth we believe to be, that the
French Ministers_are only changing their battery.
They tried intimidation, and pretended that a
universal popular insurrection would be the con-
sequence of the Allies refusing to respect the in-
tegrity of France, become oblivious of the past,
and leave that country in a situation to renew its
ambitious designs, as soon as it found it conve-
nient. To these demonstrations the Allies very
prudently an•swered by embodying, their re-
serves, and pouring into France some two bun-
deed thousand more soldiers than were there
before. It became necessary to open a new scene
of the Pantomime, and, with precisely the same
views as before,- is the French Government As,
endeawThlring to attain its end by :means- entirely
opposite. •We trOst that these expedients will
also be seen throngh and defeated ; and that the.
Sovereigns of Europe will be' no more readily.
turned from the performance of the duties they
owe their own subjects and the world by the prac-
tices titan by the threats of the adversary.
The ordonnance for organizing the royal army.
presents a force suitable perhaps to exiting
cumstances, but not to the future repose of Europe,
if we suppose the nations are to return to any
thing like Peace Establifliments; Calculating a
rt:gintent at only 1000 men, which is greatly tn.:

tie► the usual number in France, the amount of
this force'would exceed 200,000 wen,•viz .
In the Legions (certain)
Artillery
Horst ditto 4.. ditto ditto - 4,000
itoyal Carabitteers.. 1.... ditto. ~; .. ditto l,OOO
Cuirassiers 6.... ditto ditto 6,000

. ,
Dragoons ,.. 10. .. ditto' ditto. .:4 .. .• 10,000
Chasseurs 2-t...: ditto ditto 24,000
Hussars

Tut al 204,032
I nil epe n den t of Swiss guards, Engineers in pro-
portion to the,aniount of the I,triny, rind litany other
descriptions of -force not included in this enutne-
ration ! When we
.recollect, too, that though
not 3 egitueuted ur brigyded 44 they were undei•livu-

,*