The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-20 00:00:00

MEDICINE.

FOR COUGHS, COWS, &c.
WALSH'S COLTSFOOT LOZENGES.
wits the name given to Coitsfont
by the Ancients, who knew its yalue.in Coughs, &c. It
is prepared in the form of Lozenge, as the must agreeable to
palate ;and also, that by its gradually dissolving in the
mouth, it may with more certainty be conveyed to the ports
affected ; these Lozenges are deobstrueut, detergent, and lu-
lu icating, allaying the tickling sensation which occasions
.Coughing, clearing the voice, and producing the most salu-
tary effects ; if used as a Preventive, few Persons will be
troubled with Coughs through the Winter, and their price
places them within the reach of all ranks of people. The ge-
nuine will has,: the names of "Shaw and• Edwards on the
stamp.

WALSH's ANTIPF.RTUNSIS for the HOOPING
COUGH, a remedy long approi-ed and kecommended by the
first families in the kingdons. Price only es. 9d. per bottle.
Silid-by E. Edwards; ,:t;, St. Pititrs, in the funtway opposite
the general entrance to the Cathedral

A CAUTION TO MOTHERS.
•
T a critical Seas' on like' the pi•esent, when
Zit Children are Teething, the utmost attention ought to
he paid them, particularly as the Measles and Chin Cough
are so prevalent.' Utile irritation of the Guni comes with
any other disorder, very few infants recover. Mothers ought
nrv,r to be Without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in
the Nursery, for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in.
its Gum., this valualle Medicine applied will immediately
open the pores, heal- the' Gums, and thereby prevent. Fetters
And Convulsions; jor, should it come in competition with any
other disorder, it !Often destroys the Mother's brightest,
hopes. Parents who may he dubious of the virtues of the.
SOOTHING MUT may refer to. the different Cases that
• have appeared in the Newspapers fur the last ten years:
Since Mrs. JOHNSON has appropriated one hour twice
week, viz. from nine to ten o'clock on-Tuesday and Saturday
morning, to the Poor who
.have Children afflicted in cutting..
a
their-Teeth, by bringing Letter 6inii a Housekeeper, that
the Mother ika real object of charity, has made it souniver,
sally known in almost every family where there are Yowl**
Children. Mrs. J. hopes so great a Charity will not be abused
-as it comes out of her private purse. •
To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williilms; N 0.94
-Newman-street, Oxford street, London; and, by their aN
pointment, of all the principal- Medicine Venders in Town
and Country, at ?s. pd. per BOvtle.
N.B. Be sure to ask fur." Jullasen.and Sooth.,
Ina SST up."
•

Surely it msy be permitted to French hearts, which hare
n:ver beat but for honour and glory, to exi.erience more than
ordinary sensation upon receiving such testimonies from such
warriors. When you announced to me, Sir, the presents
which the Officers of the Prussian Army deigned to intend
for my son and me, I thought my gratitude could not • :be
heightened. It appeared to me, that that mark of Mottoes.,
awakened all my sensibility, but you hove taught we that
still more lively emotions could be excited in my breast, in
adding, that the Caodalebras, with which I am about to be
honoured, have some resemblance to those which adorn the
August Tomb of a Qoten of whom the world will ever
cherish the remembrance, and- of whom Prussia will ever
bewail the loss.
History, which will recount all that has been effected by-
the great Prussian Army to liberate its Country, France, and
Europe, will also say, that tire Officers of that Army (just
appreciators of loyalty, honour, and fidelity) have been
pleased to bottom- such virtues in the memory of those who
were victims to them. It was worthy of those warriors 'who
triumphed in the sacred cause for which Monsieur de Les-
cure and Monsieur de la Rochejaquelitt fought until death,
to enrich their families with a Nlonument of glory which will
be preserved from generationau generatioo.
All our blood is devoted to our King.—The Sword with
you are about to bestow upon my son (still a child),io re-
calling to his mind your exploits, and the actions of his father,
is a guarantee to lac that he will always-be worthy of usin-;
it.—And these noble gifts, Sir, will receive additional value
as coming front the hands of your Excellency. I wish I could .
hasten the happy moment of receiving them, but as you bare
had the goodness to ask me the day upon which I cart pare
the honour of receiving you,.it is with regret that I find my-
self obliged to put it off until Thursday the 20th instant.
have sent for my son, but the distance he is at will render it
impossible for hint to arrive before the day I have named."
He will receive a great lesson ft out this invaluable in esent:!
bestowed upon hint: A pledge of esteem which, he• cannot
yet have merited, hut.which, joined to the example left himr,
by his relatives, assures me that his future conduct thus;
render him worthy of such distinguished honour.
Alas ! why was it decreed that 1113 unforturrite mother
should have purchased such glory by inconsolable misfer,
toaeir. I have the honour, '
(Signed) DONNISSAN, , •
Marchioness of itochejaquelins

NEW PATENT CARRIAGB.••••The second e7thari.
(ion of ACKERMANN'S Patent Moveable Axle, at
DODD'S Manufactory, Crawford-street, Monta-
gue-scinare, took place on Saturday, at the de•
sire of several persons of distinction;, who attem.:-
ed, with some of the' Foreign Ambassadors. The
Carriage was throughout the (lay drawn round
the yard, anti its superior safety, neatness, and
elegance, 'received' universal approbation. It may
perhaps be tl►e fate of this inventinn,
standing its simplicity and obvious utility, to
have to struggle for a day, like all other improve-
ments in SeienceandArt, against the prejudices
of those who will not he- easily drivem out the
old beaten tra'ck ; but the unqualified approbation
it (net with on the first day ~from Gentlemen of
mechanical' skill, who examined ,the principle in
full actions, and the gratification expressed
the persons Of distinction present on Saturday;
and their determination to_adopt it, leave na
doubt that,the plan will be univer*ully acted upon.
It can be applied to old as well as new carriages.

BRIGHTON, or THE STET NE.—We are requested
to state, that the 'Second Edition of this-highly
popular satirical Novel is now ready for delivery,
and may be had of every Bookseller in the king..
dom. A Litetary Journal observes of this Work,
that it is. almost entirely
.a
_vehicle for pourtray--
ing the.present roost conspicuous Actors on the
British Stage of ;Life; it abounds iti litanout,
knoWledge, ut the world; and pleasahtry, anti
the badinage and small-talk that runs throughout
it, is exceedingly amusing and natural, and en-
titles the ,Author to a.,,gtettL, superiority „over pipit

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We are obliged to defer mauv(farours, which shall he inserted
as soon as possible; and, among others, THE PRISON
DIALOGUE.

ERRATUM.-4n the Letter of VERAX, inserted on Satnrday
last, for " exquisite and inintitablefact," read "exquisite
and inimitable tact."

THE ATRICAI.- REGISTER,
Performed All Saturday Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURT-LANg.—The 'Mountaineers : Octa-
vian, Mr. Kean; Floranthe, Miss Boyce. After which, The
Innkeeper's Daughter.
TnEATRE RoVA (:WEN r-OA RDEV.—Guy Mannering : Henry
rwilrana, Mr. Braham : Lucy Bertram, Miss Steiihens.
After which, Who's My Father ?

NI el 1 LS

Ramis/En-1 1)(11,1in, 1 Waterftnil. 1 Guernsey and JerseY,
1 Holland, 1 France, I Flanders. DuE-2 Dublin, 2 Wa-
teilvrd, 1 Gottenburgh, I llamborgli.

F STOCKS
'W EINE ti CLOCK.
rildia Bonds.. ....955. 975., pr.
Exch. Bills, i2d,...155. 213. pr.
Ditto, 2jil. . 20s. 225. pr.
Cons. for May

PRICE 0;
T 141% I,AY AT r
I per Cent. Red.. 7941
8 per Cvnl. Cons ko3/4
4 per Cents 97A:t
I per Cint. N. Ann 10741
Long. Ann
WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
I%lorniiig, 2G minutes after 12. I Evening-, 51 minutes after t.

THE SUN.

801,E31 QUIS MCI:RC FAIAU:II AUDEAT

LONDON ,
MONDAY, .4PRIL 20, ISIB.

We received this morning the l'aris parts of
Thursday and Friday last. The Chamber of Peers
on Thursday received the Report of the Special
CoTmittee on the Piojet respecting the Bank of
France, the discussion of which was fixed for Sa-
turday last. The Customs Projet was agreed to
—77 to I. The Chamber. of Deputies were still
engaged in discussing the articles of the Budget,
respecting which an adjournment again took place
till Friday, The following are extracts :
". PArtts, APRIL !G.—The Duke of Wellington
bad yeecrday a long conference with the Baron.
Moonier, President of the Commission of Li-

" An important communication from Govern•
ment is expected to be made to the Chamber o
Deputies, ou Monday, respecting a financia

tobject.

" APRIL 17.—The Duke of Wellington had
yesterday a conference with the Count llccazes,
the Minister of General Police.

" According to a private Letter from Albi,
dated the 10th inst., the affair of Fualdes was
expected to last upwards of a fortnight longer.
" The Calais Mail was stopped on the 14th ino
stant between reryseux and Chambly, ten leagues
from Paris, by six or seven men with firearms,
who robbed the courier of his watch aud 200
francs. The robbers tore open the envelopes of
several packets, but finding nothing but letters
they scattered them on the road.
" Letters from Philadelphia of the_lst March,
state, that 120 Spaniards, including eight Ofii-
crst had been shot by the Insurgents of South
America ass-a reprisal for the execution of General
?lina.

" The affair of the 3icur Afaubreuil will he
tried the sth of May, par coutumace, by the
Correctional Chamber of the Cour Royale of