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

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS:

\TEN EL4S,ANTISCOII.I3UTIC
are* proved,,by the experience of thott-..
samls of the tivst;Faini'lle",t in:Europe to be the most certain,
gate; mid iriOweirfol altrratirc, pm-slit:l-, and sweetener of the '
rloud, evel; high 6timat
this.Nretlieine bucti.heltl lot a greatiiihitther of 'years in, yt
render all endoiniuins quite unnecessary, '.l'he•Pvciplietor ean
refir to so many iiitiiViduals -of ,respesctaliirftv, who have
rived I.:::itelit• from these Pills,' tkalt the itut,t ;scrupulous must
be ssttisavd w th tut the rout merits of.this‘;o<etahle
partition will, aonti;,(aii- triat;pleild 1110.1:e. ItA otvw
tiChalf, than arty tiling that. eau be sitid of it. All those tti-
tijeted with Scurvy, ,ticttfultt, I:epros.y,.'eutaticoust.iftil acri- 11'
tpottious . Eruptions, (Abet. ,tt) rtic rs occasioned_ 12v. ;to pti-
ritie of the Blood.'. 'l'o Oust!! lA-A.411e, ,who-e CithitirttQcinii "
lutt-4.libeeti.ini-pt-iiV'ed by the inSudicious.ttse,ot I,lc
lie a kreat COltsqlzt.t.)non..t) lutv c ft-sem rhnce of 'finiiihg-Te--
litr.Whatei::.r may have been the origotal 'cause, -ta.ft>St
int,,,tratr,,,cases (4 scorc.y;•&c.'invartably yield to the. benign,
Niedkiiws keen
atilt the preser,i)ul:iirs of the must ,
Li. sici![ua latv-e fukd thcie yqls lr•ve jut:v.:A ell Caci,tta,
•

• .
br.:Vimers 'treatise on tlle Scnrry may he bad grgis,
14, Nev.. Nortia-:-‘trect, . where • the Piils are
prepared geliaitril on) 1)v the i"Prirttir,
and vice 4,;;,r6d• per packet, or sx in oat. for our
ni!a., duty included. Sidd also br 133.C1.1, 150, and AH,ti, 76,
; Richards, 19;3, Strand ; %Vara, al I ioliiorti;
Sutton,'cotnerof Southatript,:u-stt vet, liulborn; ar.d .e.pyr

:FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

FRENCH PAPERS,

113.1‘,gF0TED THIS MORNINfq

(Prom the clazette
' PARIS, OCT. G.—Tp-ilay tile • 6th October,
being the eve of the opening ofr.the Chambers, a
solemn mass of Saint-Esprit Was celebrated in the
:Al,2!ropolitan. Church of Paris.-.--The-King was
'present at it, accompanied by the Royal Family,
and their Itov.al Highnesses the Dukeof Orleans,-
the Duchess-Dowager of Orleans, and the Duchess
.of Bourbon.

'the state of health of the Prince of Conde
' prevented him from gratifiying the desire which
be felt of being also present..
The Peers of France, the'belnties; called to
'orm the Chamber of Deputies of the depart-
:news, invited on the part of the King to go indi-
vidually to Notre Dune, hastened to accept the
invitation of his Majestf.
The Duke of Orleans, the Duchess of Orleans,
and the Duchess of Bourbon, went to the Arch-
bishop's palace. At the instant of the arrival of
the King, they went to the chnrch)
.and crossed
it, to go to meet the King at the great gate.
The Chapter and Clergy of Notre Dame C3Cle
in precession, to receive the King, who seated
linciself under the canopy of State.

- hI. Jalabert, one of the Vicats,General, had the
honour to harangue-his Majesty, who advanced:
tinder the canopy led by the Canons to the en-
trance of the Choir. lie took his plate at his
private chapel, and during the time of Mass, the
public could not without the utmost. emotion,
Ivitniss the profound devotion of the I!ug and
his august family.
The looks of the speetatoesiftbay sometimes
have been distracted from this touching spec-
tack hut it was then only to turn them on the
Peers and Deptaies of the Departments, whoSe: as-
e so ninth wished for by agreeing with-
the paternal intentions of his Majesty, ought to
alleviate so many evils, to desttOY "so' many er-
::•.;
tors, to realise so many hopes.

The peOple, who themselves formed into regu-
lar order a 3 the King passed, manifested by the-
loudest acclamations their confidence and love
which they felt totvards their Sovereign.
The ancient vaults of the Metropolitan Church
resounded with repeated cries of "*Vive le Rol !"

The public, who for the first tittle within twenty-
five years, saw placed nn each side of the Great
Altar, the Statues of Louis XIII. and Louis :XIV.
on their II to the King
of Kings, retnarked with emotion, and as. a good
omen of the happiness of. Prance,' that the place
for the best of Kings was thus naturally marked
out between Louis the Just, and Louis the Great,

An Ordinance of the King, dated 4th October
and countersigned by the Doke of Feltre, confers
Qn General Sacken the Grand Cross, of the -Order
of Military Merit, to take his rank in that Order
from the date of the 21st September last.

This Gdzeite also contains a circOar letter from
the Minister of Justice (Bathe Marbois) to the
Presidents of the Courts of Judicature through-
out the kingdom. It contains nothing of im-
portance except a general exhortation to them to
assist in dissipating the groundless alarms which
have been so industriously propagated respecting
national property, tithes, and feudal rights.

(Front the Journal des ffebals.)

PARIS, OCT. 6.—. His Majesty the King of
Prussia this morning visited the Hotel Dieu, and
afterwards appeared in one of the scats of the Choir
of Notre Dame. One of the ladies who occupied
the front row offered the Monarch her seat, which
he did not accept.
Admiral Sir Sidney Smith had to-day an audi-
ence of the King.
The departure of the Grand Duke Constantine
seems to be delayed. It is believed, that he will
11,ait for the Emperor Alexander, who is to return
to Paris before he goes to Warsaw.

They write from Dijon, scl October,—"
Iligliness. Prince Schwartzenberg, Commander.
'in-Chief of the Austrian Army, arrived vesterdoy
e','ening, at 6 o'clock.

The Emperor of Austria was expected to-day,
hut it seems he is not, to
arrive till to-mcirrow
morning. .L he Emperor of Russia'N
4 also expect-
ed.to-morrow. The number of •
u Irian troops
encamped is from from 98,000 to 100,000 men."
According to news from Germany, the Porte
seems td intend to declare war against
.Russia.—
The Turks are making great preparations;. but
Russia having timely information is also prepared.
The Army of observation which was assembled on
the Bug and on the Dnieper, was very considera-
ble, 'and it has been re-intoreed 4y bb t corps of
• ,•••‘. ,
Wittgenstein, the Poles, and mail, Ar041)3 "

. .. i.

;L:ri

are arrilling frOM tho inte.rioto'-fiTTempire.=-'444.
zette 'de Leyde.)
We are tissurecl that the Diet of Prankfoit has
been pat off till the Month of December.
It is by Mistake that some Jonrnals have an-
nounced the Lieutenants of Police bad .been re,
called.

STRASIVUGr, (RT. Austrian 'Govern-
ment established in Alsace, has just been dis-
solved. Baron Hess, vaio, in his quality Go-
Vernor=Ceneral of the province, had fixed his re--
,
sidence at Colmar, and Baron d.'Erteli Commis-
sioner from the same Government to Hagtteiiau,
set out yesterday, pursuant to. order's from their
Court.

It seems certain that the greater part of the
Austrian troops under the orders of Prince Ho-
henzollern, are about to quit the .neighbourhood
,t Strasburg'', to go to Mayenee. There will
remain in the department only two regiments of
cavalry, and one regiment of infantry, with a
corps of Badenese.

(From the Ga:;ette a'e France)

PARIS, OCT. G.—The health of his Excellency
the Minister of Police is much better, and in a
few days it may be hoped that it will be entirely
re-established.

They are effacing the bust of Bnonqarte, which
remained within the last few days beneath the
gate opening into the Pavillon Marsau, at the
Tuileries.

The Emperor of Russia, before his departure,
purchased the pictures and statues which decorated
the Gallery of Malmnison. It is a pity that this
collection should be lost to France.—lt is said
that the Emperor of Russia has paid for it like a
generous Monarch.

(From the Journal (le Paris.)

OCT. 7.—At the moment when the re-
tinue of the King was passing along the quay of
the Louvre, two individuals, young and well dress-
ed, uttered cries which excited -astonishment and
general indignation. They were inatnediately ar-
tested by those who were near them. The Na-
tional. Guard removed them from the popular fury
by confining them in. the corps-de-guard on the
banks of the river.

We are assured that 'the number of persons em-
ployed in the Ministry of War will be considerably

On the 19th Sept. fourteen disbanded soldiers
were arrested at Nimes, for having openly worn
eagles and tri-coloured cockades, and. for having
Cried rice l'Empereur
.! all along their route.
The •Itistrian 01,erver contradicts the news pub..
lative to the occupation of Ragusa, by the Bishop
of Montenegrins.
It is believed, that Murat was to have embark-
ed to quit Corsica on the last day of September.
The Prince Royal of Sweden has „visited with
the greatest attention all the public establishments
in Norway.
It is certain that England has taken much in-
terest in the restitution of the funds of the Hani-
burgh Bank, which Marshal Davoust had carried
away. .