The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-17 00:00:00

kl/4, AI, 4,.1
0

; • This Day *as pnblishesi, in 2 rols. price Its. boards,
bi,F,DEGEPIION ;•.a Novel, in a Series at
P... 7 Letters..
.;

By MISS PSIIKE.B,
Authorof the Ouerrilla ftc. &C.
Printed for'f. EgertOn, Whitehall; and way be had of all
Booksellers.

This Day was published, itrica 7s. boards,
THE CAMPAIGNiIf thelittlTlSH, DUTCH,
1-IANOVERL\N,•atieI BRUNSWICK ARMIES, un-
der the Duke of WELLINGTON, apti of the PRUSSIAN.
limier Prince BLUCHER, in the year 1815; with a Pl4ll of
the Hattie of Watrrloo;or La Belle-Alliance. . ;
-By a Pitt'slAN GENERAL OFFI6P.R.
Printed for 'l'. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall; and
may be had of all Booksellers. -.

This Day ,was 14ablished;
In Bvo. Flo) 61. or. with thekmdiework, price 10s. 6d. bds.

ArrANuA of the SYSTEM of the BRITISII
_kV IL and FOREIGN ACHOOL SOUISTY ,onf LONDON,
tur teaching Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, and Nettllewutk,
•in the Elementary Schools..
Printed for Longman, Horst, Rees, • Otnie, anti Drown,
'Paternoster-row ; nod built at the lt,iyul Free School, Borough-
road ; by. J. and A. Arch, Ciao ; Dart on'and :Grace-
church-st reek dud W. Phi I lip%, tieurge-yord, Lumbatthstreet..

.
ATKINSON, Perfnmer, No, 43,• Ger"
•
leave to inform the Public, that he has discovered a new Nte"
thud of making SOAP, which divests it of alkaline defects'
.and renders it the most mild, etlicaciouS,- and pleasant Soap,
ever submitted to public notice. It is prepared, in ttic tuitow-
log forms
ATKINSON's .AMBROSIAL SHAVING CAKE is • peen-
Bail,' well adapted to Gentlemen whose.lluards are strong, or
whose Faces ate tender. It does not- cause the slightest
smarting pain, gives a tirnmessto the Skin, and renders the
action of the Razor much. easier than the common method,
price 911. Is.. 11.6 d. and .2s. tid. each.
A:CRCs:SO:Vs AMBROSIAL. SO AVIN.G PASTE, in neat
Pots with Covers; a very 'ecOnomical and portable Article,
the Pot answering the purpose of a Shaving7box, price es.Jol.
ATKINSON's ANIBBOsIAL SOAP for Washing removes
,Freckles, Sunburn, Mirthless, &c. from the Skin ; 'nevem.*
its chapping in :the intense atmosphere, and gives to it a
silky Softness, and delicate Whiteness, the Wu3t luxurious
inio4itiable, price Is:,the Square.
ATKINSON's CURLING FLUID, well known to mostni
the Nubility for its surprising properties .of restoring the
Iltir on balil places, :and for pre‘erving it from changing co-
lour or falling off, to the latest period of life; also keeps the
Flair in Curl during exercise in Dancing', Walking, &c. or in
damp weather, price :Is. 41. a Bottle. -
ATEINSON's VEGETABLE DYE, the only nneseeption-
able Article hitherto approved for changing Grey or lied Flair
on the Head, Whiskers, &c. to a Brown or Black, price, zo.
1Ct5..814. and One Guinea..

Sold as above, iaud by toast l'trfurmas and Hair-dressers
the Kingdom.

CONSUMPTIONS CURED:

A PROFESSIONAL MAN, who through an
extensive iiractice in the above Disease, has been so
Collimate as to discover a MiI.;DICINE. that is' an IN FALL.f.
111. E CURE for CONtiI7NIPTIOSS by which Medicine ha
Itasenred many whenL;iven over by eniioeut Physicians, unit
wlJeli in the stii4e of a Croptiumptien, attended; with.
vough, Spittitvz and cedematouS 4WetliM:zi of Ilse
feet, ike. 'l'lloll4ll the tenth of this its4TtiOn may he doubt-
ed, the Arivertist.r is happy to say, that he hay it in his
}soiree to refer to those he lilts eneed, anti when given Lver by
some of the first Professional \len ; he therefore now pith-,
lielYnffers it to throe who are labouring tinder this afflicting
Disease.

Leiters (post-paid} addressed fur A. B. 2, (:untherlantl-
street, New-rti4d, 'Mry)•-le-lione, London, will !fume-
.tliute attention; and witt7re aventiatice is Kivett every clay
(Sundays excepted), from tcu to twelve in the fat-aian.

SATUROAV, AUGUST 17, 1816.

T.

CiE.RMAN PAPERS.

,TRECEIVED LAST NIGHT.]

MENTi, Atio. 9.—On the sth:of -tills mouth
the Deputies of the seven States. upon the .Rhine,
who have met here to regulate Ole n.6v,organizn-
tion and, adatinistration of the Navigation of the
Rhine, exchanged theit lull powers., and,'accord-
lug to the directions the,,Congress at Vienna,
formally constituted themselves u Central Com-
mittee, tier this.pnrpose.

Aceording.to the directions of !the Act of Cow-
grew), the President for the !current mouth was
elected by lot, and !the ' Secretary! of. the Com-
tuitt.ee by the vote. The first,,fell.em the Bavariatt
Commissioner Van- Hau Pirsell,.the
Hessian. Commissioner, was ' unanimously elected
to the latter office. 'Thtil 'one of the must
conceptions of the Congress will be carried into
acct.

- -
Cattotwar, .kuo. s.—Yesterday afternoon' a
tempest front the south-west psett over 1103 city,
accompanied with such a storm ,of wind as we
hardly ever remember. A great quantity of tiles
were thrown from the` houses, sentry-boxes re.-
moved from their places, and the strongest trees
ruoted up. We do not know howlar the ravages
of this terrible storm may have extended.
FRANKFORT, AUG. 3.—The protests against.
the sadden acceptance of the Constitution of
Frankfurt multiply. The Nobility protest against
the abolition of their privileges. The Jews re—
monstrate against their exclasion front politi.
. cal rights. The College of the Citizeus, or of
Fifty-one, distipprOves of the balance of power
fixed by the Constitution, anti by Which this 'Cola
!elite as wall as the Legislative Assembly have very
little authority ; whereas the Senate has in its
hands, not only the %elude Executive and Admi-
nistrative power, but also a part of. the Legisla-
tive end Judicial powers. Lastly, the Catholics
protest against the te,tiletions under which they
are tohnitted to the enjoyment of their pond-
: cal rights ; they say that the eircalily of the
three ChristiatiCmuomnions is a condition which
the High Allies have expressly attached to
,the
liberty which they litiVe graciously granted to the
city ot Frankfort. if, notwithstanding the clearly
pronounced will of the Powers, the real or pre-
tended majority of the inhabitants has violated
the rights of the minority of the Constitution
adopted, the mitio:..ry have no resource, but to
appeal to the liigh Gamanie Dict, which alone
has the right to make t detiiiitive rleckion. The.
Senate does nbt sutrer itself to be stopped in its
cottritt,

An Aube published by virtue of the new Con—
stitution prescribes the election of a Cruntnia
of 31 Citizens, to proceed,to the nominatiou of a
new College of Electors, composed of three di.
visions. The several pArties who have protested
against time Constitution ;take no share in these
elections, Mild% they consider as
The Palace of time Prince or, Tourk and Taxis
has been fitted op 54 the expenee of the Austrian
Government for the Sittings of the Diet ; workmen
are now actirely'ensployed in decorating the in-
terior ;, iti the serptul, however; it is probable that
the Sittings of this Assctithly will be removed to
the German house of ;..latlisenhattsert, which palace
is of far greater extent. The expence, however,
of petting this magnificent pile in repair Will be
very great : the plan is. said to have been already
laid before the Emperor of Austria.
Tlw opening of the Diet will attract a great
msny strangers hither. A great number of apart-
ments are islet:nay hired for this time in the inns.
Allirty English families are now here, who seem,
indeed, to have come to the Continent from mo-•
Oyes of economy.
To'-dav (26th of July) the bonds, to the amount
of 50 milliotts of florins, created in ;1813, hy the,
three Hieh Powers, but 'whit% have never been
in ciliation, ate to be burnt in presence of the,
Commissioners appointed by the
,thrue Courts.
FRANKFORT. AVG. Prinee unit Princess
of Orat4 were at Weimar on the fith, And are
expected here to-morrow.
Field 'Marshal Prince Blucher has arrived in
very good health at Dtibberan.. Ixi9 Royal High-
ness the Grand Doke of Mecklenburgh Schwerin
has assigned him an apartment in his palace.
FROM TIIRRHINE, JULY very long ar-
ticle under this head in the digemcine 7:eitto4, of
the, 3d, 4th, and stlt of August, deplete the present
state of France : '' It is ;neither the theatre of con-,
Vuisinirs and troubles as the Pl.‘,nglish opposition
Papers and the Belgic party jotatials represent
nor the peaceful happy Fitten which most of the
French, and some of the, German Papers wiittld
make us suppose." The writer then Warrior
the ersostraints under which the Press is kept its
France I and thinks if it were removed lien of
taltert would be foond tti defend the Cause of truth
against the misrepresentation of both p.Arties.r—
Thet, measures, which tOok like a continuation of
.N.spoleon tiesporism, arts tkot necessary for the
present Governmeot.to meintaitritself. The King
Is a mutt iof R troble-4ay..Of thinking; Iyho Sincerely
wishes the happiness of the yeople, and iSper-
stlen): averse tool orbit rarfviolat ions Of the litierlY
tio cif 'Zeus. Most of the Mit abit of Ft anco
are oaudouhterlly Ore./awl TO him and, it wonld de.
pent on the (.Iliefs of the different MinSterial
Deparithent,y, partienhirly the Chief NlittiSter, to
titake the constitutional party wholly attached to
him, which panty contattiti the Most repect able
r:itt..i 1$ anti nelSt eniiiotentd. this t.►atty
demands legal frecnom, etiii the exact 011'.+:
of tire charter tinder she p rot er I ion of the Kr,ig, fte-
eattieit, is salculated to make Fratt‘e hnpyini,t v% It-
itatiding 4ts thje‘Lli whieh may be is