The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

By the Author of " iS-KETCHE'S of CHARACTER."

. . _
Printed foe Ldugniati, Hurst, -Rees,. Orme, and Brown,
Psterno.ter-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
Street.—Of wh.oii.tti,y be had;
Sitetclies of Character;. or, Specimens of Rear Lifb in S
guts. 12,D, (tin: Second Edition), price 15s.
'‘ This Novel is'a• very spirited and natural perfOrmance
the Dialogues and Conversations arc given with Much -free-
dom and elel,ance; :Ind the Characters in general are eNet,fs-
sively well designed and executed."—:;rit. Reciew.Sept. 1806.
,* See also Monthly Review and Critic.

PARK'S LAST JOURNEY AND LIFE.
This Day way published,
Handsomely printed by linhner, in One Volitive Quarto,
(uniformly with Mr. Park's former Travelt,) with a pew
MIP, and several Wood Engravings, price li. t;d.. •
THE•JouRNAL of a 'MISSION to..tbe IN-
TFAUOR of AFRICA, in the Year 1805,
By MUNGO PARK:
Together with other and private, re-
lating- to the Mission. To which is preixed, an Account of
the Life of Mr. Park.-
Pcinted for Jahn Murray, Albemarle-strect, London.

WESSEL'A JESUIT'S DROPS. •
IIE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have
X. been long know►i and esteemed a safe, cheap, eflectual,
and often an Immediate cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weak-
ne!,, of the Kidneys or. Bladder ; and when taken on the first
attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly acComplish."
the desired effect. Should the.complaint he far advanced, it.
will «•ill be necessary to take the SPECIFIC isENIEDY %vitt&
the Jesuit's Drops.
The great object to be attended to is, that Purchasers
should he careful in having the true and genuine Vrepara-
tion, as the unsafe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to
be foisted on the 1)0E3, by absolute falsehoods, arc so nuin e-
roil:, that the Prorrietors request every purchaser to ask for
\VESSEL'S Jesuit s Drops.
Caution.,--The genuine Wessel's Jesuit's 'Drops are in-
close►l iii a black steal), with the following engraved thereon,
(to secure the Proprietor frotd Piracy); Joseph %Vessel, 66,
St .Paul's Church-yard.
Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle, and in large Bottles, containing-
Ten small, 11. 2s.
Sold also by Sanger, Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn ; and
Tutt, Exchange.

One of the most useful, as well as,curions pub-.
lieations ‘vhich has issued from the Press for seve—
ral years past, is just published. It is the new
Edition 'of Observations on the Luesi and on'oli.

the forms of the Venereal Disease, with an account
of Cures by VELsos' VEGETABLE SYRUP, prepared
by Thomas Canhatu, sole proprietor of the ge-
nuine Medicine, and successor to Mr.Swainson stoL
Mr. Dc Velnos, N 0.21 , Frith-street, Soho, where
' the Syrup and the Pamphlet may be had. It is
also sold by T.- Ridgway, 170, Piccadilly ; J. As--
. perne, 32, Cornhill ; all the Booksellers.--
This publication is not given to the world from enmity to
the Faculty, or motives of emolument, but purely from prin-
ciples of humanity. • Tile wretched objects which have pre-
seated them•elves in Frith-street, that have become sacrifices
to Syphilis, from a suppositio3 that mercury is the only spe-
cific in the disease, art: so numerous, so shocking, and so dls-
ttessing to the feelings, that the proprietor of the Vegetable
Syrup caoAso longer resist the desire of endeavouring to put
a stop to the administration of 'that 'destructive mineral.—
If mercury ever had the.. property of cut lug th.s disease, it
has entirely lost it in the hands of the faculty of the present
day. The disorder probably may have assumed new charac-
ters; however, be that as it may, he positively and boldly
asserts, that mercury will not cure the venereal disease; and
that whet a cure has been performed by a surgeon, it has
been joined with a vegetable decoction,—When a surgeon is
consulted on the efficacy of'the Veg,etable Syrup of DeVelnos,
he generally answers, it is chip us potage; but should the
patient have resolution, notwithstanding this discouraging
opinion, to try it, and he returns.cured to his .surgeon : Ott !
he says; Mr. 'Catalans has two sorts of Syrup; the kind you
look, had niercary in itt though at the time lie asserts this
falsehood, he is conscious that he could not have administered
• mercury in any• form that would have cured the patient. But
rather than be deprived of his fee, he would have kept this
poor wretch besmeared with an ointment the most detestable
that can be imagined: the teeth dropping .out of his head,
his tongue swollen, and his breath so offensive, that he is
deserted not only by his friends, but by his nursing attendant
After he has gone through this infernal discipline, repeated
several times for mouths, most likely with the loss of his
nose, palate, &c. &c. &e. he drags on the remains of a lai-
serablc existence for a few years, a hurthen to himself and to
all about him, then sinks into. the grace completely rotten—a
carcase -this otfensit'e even for the worm: to dine upou.;t'he
genuine Syrup of De Velnos acts salntarily on the whole sys-
tem, throws off all its impurities, and also removes the vs.
, rions'f,rnis 'diseased Liver, Scrofula, and• Scurvy, that are
sa frequently lett to suzdteine; which aggravate their ravage*.


G‘,y INTIi`iLLIGENCE.

ntENcii PAPERS.

[RECEIVE D Tlll3 :10111ING.]

(17 ranz Ike Moniteur of 'the. Gm and 71/t June.)

PARIS, JUNE 6.-0,) Wednesday the 7th-, the
nxed for the (yelling of :the Session' of the
tr,:o. Chambers, hi.s Majesty :ice Enicror trill go
li•ith a grand retinue from Or Palace of the
'T:loilleries, to the Palace of -the RepresentatiVes,
te 4 ('cluck in the Afternoon.

The departure of the Emperor front the Thuil-
-I,:ies--his arrival at. the Palace—his leavitig the
and his retort, to the Thnilleries will be
itntrouncei by salvoes of artillery.
[These Papers are filled with extracts from
t:'-os,iisit Papers, the clebkttes the British Parlia-
ment, and cite proceedings of the Peers and Re-
.. •
presentattvcs in Paris.]

(From the Journal d_e 1' rnspire of tile GM anti iM June.)
PAtlts, JUNE 6,—lt was at Cannes that tt►e
tiny of Naples Nutlet] on the 25th .A.lay: This
htis to attribute ail his misfortunes to the

cowardice of the Neapolitans.
It rip pears that the King of Naples is at Grc-

noLle,

LE FEitnUET, MAY 29.—A band of 900 Chou.
tins entered this place yesterday night, about ten
b'el9eis. The surprise and terror occasioned by
this unexpected attack, prevented us from making
resistance. "the rebels bivouacked all night in
/he Great Square; at day-break. they set out, and
tarried, with them two pieces of cannon. The
Chief- of this band exacted from us 1800 francs)
but t?lis requisition was substituted by an order
to finalist' him, against the •sth June, with 200
cloth pantaloons, 400 hayre-sacks, and 200 half,
gaiters..

VAN-NES, JUNE I.—On the 28th May, a column
of 150 men, which set out from Vannes about
eleven o'clock at night, to clear 'the roads, 'ar-
rived at Noyalo. About two hours afterwards,
ten royalists, assembled at a tavern situated at the
end of the bridge, having fired upon the troops,
killed the nzareclud-de-logis of the gen-d'armerie,
named Chatienet, and the superintendant _of
Douwies, called Dupne. The door of the house
was forcekl open, five of the assailants were killed,
and the other five dragged to the prison of Vannes.
'e expect troops and artillery. Four hundred
of the 47th regiment of the line arrived yesterday.
Au article from Nantes, dated the 2d June,
contains no news, but merely a notice frorei one-
Ileurtcaux, who calls himself the Interior Colonel
Commandant of the Department, iu which he de-
Bites the. inhabitants not to be alarmed, as the Go-
vernment had taken the most effectual measures
to put down the ROyall4tS.
NANTES, MAY 30.—An affair has taken place
at Beaulieu, six leagues from Angers. A detach-
ment of SGO troops entrenched on the heights, al-
lowed themselves to be approached by a numertus
collection of rebels, and waited for tl►em till they
were within shot. After the first fire, they charg-
ed them with their bayonets, shouting Vire l'Ent-
pereur! and put them completely to flight.
General Esteve attacked another corps of in-
surgents near St. Gilles; put a I;umber of them to
the sword, and took a quantity of ammunition.
Jn an attack- at Cosse made against a body of
rebels, who lost a great many there, we are as-
sured that a number of their chiefs, among the'
rest one &ear Saint-Sauveur, was killed.—(Jour-
xul d' Me de Vilaine.)

LAVAL Playennes), !I Ay 30.-:—On the 28th, at
five o'clock in the evening, we were informed
that 800 insurgents, cournianded by M. Dandigne,
badjust occupied the town of Cosse, 4 leagues from
us, and that they threatened to march upon Laval,
on the following day. Immediately we organized
a colutno, composed of 60 Gendarmerie, 30 Offi-
cer, and as many old soldiers as we could collect,

Kith some citizens attached to the National Guard.

This column of 150 men, which had to oppose an

enemy 12 times its number, marched at 10o'clock,
and at two o'clock in the morning reached Cosse,

which it found badly guarded ; it entered the town

crying—Fire l'Empe,reur! An action commenced,

;se Lad some killed and xonntled ; the enemy had

six times as many.—Our little troop, after 'laving
twice traversed the town, retired in good order,

fecl}ly pursued for about a leaane. At seven

o'clock, M. Dandigne evacuated Coss6, carrying
ith him four waggons of wounded men'. One of

the principal chiefs in his expedition, M. de St.

Flor.eut, was killed in the action. We arc assured

that ►imany peasants who bad been forced to join

them ;lave quitted this levy,

It -is this morning announced that two hatta-

lions of the young guard are oil their warch to

LA val.

PARIS, JUN 3 5.--The proposition made by M.
SibAket yesterday, in the Chamber of Representa-

►,,,s proditeed a great sensation;—the curl-

sideration of it *as adjourned, becautt it appear-
ed unseasonable at a moment w:len the Chamber
was not yet eotstitllted ;—but all gobd citizens
hope that tilt: Decree -passed at Lyons, -enacting
tie abolition of tht Noblesse, 'will be exeented ;
the whole of France -applaud it. If it is
that the ancient Nobles should 'really renounce
their titles, it is necessary-tha-they again abjure
those vain distinbtions xvith-which none but feadal
ideas at•e associated. We shall rfitufn 10 this
(inestion.

Totmot:, MAY Alajesty's frlgate- La
Dryade had been sent to Naples to take front
thence Madame Mere, the Printte jeroine, and
Cardinll Fesch. Having reached that port', it
foaird:fki; frigate Melponsene, the brig !neon-,
. .
'stain, and the galliot La Melte, . These four

ships prepared to return to France in company.
The frigate MelpOrnene first set sail. Scarcely
was she (;tit' of the harbour of Naples, when
she fell in with an English brig:„ that haika
her for the purpose of boarding, the frigate re-
fused to allow this. A ship of the line having
hove in sight, the invitation to go on board ►was
tepeated. The frigate having again refused, a
shot was fired to bring her to. The brave Cal=,;.
Collet, commander of the Melpomene, engaged in
apt ttnequal combat. After a -long resistance, the
Melpomene being dismasted, and I►avin; 30 men
killed, and 60 woutidcc;•, !vas obliged to sur-
render.

The arrangements for departure was changed.
Madame Mere and Prince Jerome we it by land
to Gaetta, where they embarked in the Dryade,
Inconstant, and La Biche. These three ships are
now in the harbour Of Toulon.

MILAN, MAY 29.—Letters from Rome state,
that Cardinal Manny and a great number of Pre-
lates and Advocates have been confined in the
Castle of Saint Angelo. They also state, that the
-Pope has struck off-Cardinal Fesch from the_ list of
Cardinals ; that he has sequestrated all the effects
of Madame Mere, of Prince Laden, 'of 'Cardinal
Fesch, and of the Princess Eliza, amonnting to
several millions, and iii the "bank of M. Tourlonia.

FOURTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY.

[This is given at length, and is dated at Capita,
19th and 20th May:..The details which is con,
.tains are the same with those already annoaticed
in the London Gazette, excepting the last sen-
tence, which we copy] :

" It appears that Joachini embarked at Naples,
Field I.llarbhal Count Nugent set out on the Mb
to meet the Anglo-Sicilian Army, of which. he has
taken the chief command."

BASLE, MAY 26.—The conduct of our city is
inconceivable, considering the actual state of
affairs. Every day those Frenchmen who
come here to transact commercial business are
insulted. Are we then no longer neutral ? Can
we forget that our city owes all its prosperity to
French commerce I—can we forget that the fire
of the battery of Huninguen could reduce our city
to ashes ? One might say, that the Police of Bask
was under the direction of the enemy of our
country.

(From the Joitrnirls tie Paris, of the 6th tcnd:ith.)

(Au article from Dunkirk of the 3d June, con-
tains an account of the 'extraordinary measnres'of
precaution which the Commandant, of that; place'
Ills been obliged to adopt, in consequence of the
" numerous attempts to disturb the public tran-
quillity," and for the suppression
,of the secret
meetings that had been held by the. Royalists.)
PARIS, JUNE 6.—Count iJoissy d'Anglas, Com-
missioner Extraordinary in the I lth Military Di:
vision, is returned to Paris from his mission.

(From the Gazette (le Fiance of
_the 6th and 7th)
COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF TUESDAY MORNING
N
Prince Jerome set off yesterday for head-

quarters.

I Letters from Trieste announce thit there is a
Fteuch squadron off Constantinople..
The Police of Milan has arrested an old Secre-
tary of Prince Lucien Buonaparte.
The consequence of the insurrection of the
Saxon troops at Liege has been, that 37 Officers
have been shot, and 1500 soldiers put in irons.
An Austrian cow ice paSsed Chaumont on the
28th May on his way from Paris.
NUDEMBURG, MAY 26.—General Sacken arrived-
on the 23d May at Bamberg, .and there provi-
sionally established his, head-qnarters. The
Ge-
neral in Chief, Barclay de Tolly, is expected in
this city on the 2d June, with all the staff of the
grand army, consisting of twenty Generals and
four hundred Officers.
PARIS, JUNE 6.—Dnring the sitting of the
Chamber of Representatives, time weather has been
constantly rainy; about half-past one o'clock, a
violent explosion was heard, which was taken for
a. peal, of thunder. It was however soon ascer-
tained, that it proceeded from the detonnation of.
a kind of i;!fernal machine, concerning which 4ve
have co:Tected
.the folloWing details i--A Saxon,

about 2SI year's of 'Age, and according to iepert,
belonging to a distinguished family, had in the
pocket of his, coat about fourounces of fuhninat,.
itu silver. I-Ic went in a -carriage to the neigh-
bourhood of the Palace of the Legislative I,;ody.
lie there 'entered the Hall; from which he went
out again in a few `minutes, and at a little distance
at the corner of the street de Bourg,oyne, his fOo.t
slipped and he fell. One of his thighs having
struck the parcel of fulininating Silver, the result
was a violent littonnation, ‘vlilelt tore his coat,
hit pantaloons; 'tin2l horribly mutilated his person.
Nonebf the risti.±iigrl.s Who were near hint were
bort. He was conducted in, that situation to the
Prefeetu're of [Vice and examined. -

- The Bante foreigner had been arrested at Paris
five years ago, and then made confessions which
rendered his conduct very suspiciolis.
It, is believed that the. Duke de Bourbon is in
the iie d'Y en, where the Gnu d'Artois was dui•-

ing the first war in La Vende.
ilis Majesty, it is said, sets out on Thursday.

FRENCH FUNDS, JUNE C):

5 per Cents
Batik Actiuns

5.5 f. 50c.
8071. 50 c:

BRUSSELS PA14.11.5.

(RECEIVED TI-IfS MORNING.)

VIENNA, .IV.hir 28.—Yesterday morning early;
-as we. have already stated, his Majesty the EIII-

peror and King left this city to repair to die
head-►luarter3 of the Allied Armies. Tears of the
profoundest emotion followed our adored Sove-
reign, and milliOn3 implore the Alarighty Disooser
of worldly events that his 'lNlajesty tiiay soon re-
turn victorious ; and at length in the bosom of his
august family, and in the midit of his subjects,
who love hum with enthusiasm, repose from the
dangerous contest, and rejoice in the welfare of his
happy people. Jn the suite of his Majesty are
Count Urbna, High Chamberkin ; Countjrant-
mansdorf, .Master of the Horse;- General Von
Ducca ; Adjutant-General on Kuischera ; Baron
Stiffs, Counsellor of State, and several other Offi-
cers of the Court and llousehold. ,
His Majesty sleeps the 27th at Enns, 28th at
Brannan, 29th at Munich, where he remains the
30th ; on the 31st he sleeps at Augsburg, the Ist
June at Goppingen, dines on the 2(1 at Ludwig,s-
burg, and arrives in the evening at Ileilbron. The
Empress, accompanies her Consort only to,Augs--
burg, and then returns' to Vienna by way of
Neubdrg on the Danube.—(Vienna Court Gazelle,
May 28.)

FRANKFORT, JUNE 2.—The Gazette de Frank-
fort contains the Convention relatiVe to tbeßing-
dom of Naples, and a4lds sothe additional demand 3.
made by the Neapolitan Negociator,. and agreed
-to by'the :Austrian Ambassador
I. Nobody can be prosecuted or troubled for

his opinions or political conduct, previous to the
establishmeht of King Ferdinand 'die IVth on the
throne of Naples, at whatever time or under whit-
cvcr circumstances. There shall therefore be
granted a full and entire amnesty, without any.
'exception o►-restriction whatever.

2. The sale of Natiomil Property is irrevocably

maintained.

3. The lublic Debt shall he guaranteed.

4. Every Neapolitan is eligible to all public of-
fices and employments, as well civil as military.
5. The ancient and the new Nobility will be

preserved.

6. Every Officer in the service of Naples, who
is a native of the Kingdom of the Two s:cilies,
who t,hall take the oath of allegiance to his Ma-
jesty Ferdinand IV. shall retain his rank, ho,
nours, and pensions.

GHENT, JUNE s.—We have private intelli-
gence, that on. the 27th of May there was a se-
vere engagement at Meaux, between aregitnent
of Chasseurs and a regiment of Lancers ;, one
had declared fur .Louis XVIII. and the other for
linorrapirte. There were killed and wounded on
both sides, who have been conveyed to Paris.

The day before yesterday three French spies
wre arrested here.

Bausstts, Jusrg G.—lt is affirmed, says a (er
man paper, that 173 French spies Were in arrest

at Alanheira.