The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-06 00:00:00

London : ;niAiittYAroh, Cora!sill.

This Day was published,
111 1 vol. 4to. illustrated with a Map and several coloured
Plates,
NARRATIVE of a TEN YEARS' RESI-
- DENCE in BARBARY TRIPOLY. From the Ori-
Fin4l Correspondence in the possession of the Family of the
late Richard Tully, Esq. the British Consul ; comprising au-
thentec Memoirs and Anecdotes of the reigning Bashaw, his
-Family, and various Penton of Distinction; an Account of
the domestic Manners of the Moon, Arabs, and Turks, &c.
4te.

This Volume will be foond to be an object of particular cu-
ri°'itt'i from the vivid and artless manner in'whicb it lays
open the interior of the Court of the Rasher of Triply. It
contains the Mil), authentic Account which has ever reached
the world of the private Manners and Conduct nt this Despot
of the East, and details such scenes and events, such sketches
of human weakness and vice, the effects of ambition, avarice,
woe, intrigue, &c. as will scarcely appear credible in the eye
Europeatt.
Printed for Henry tolburn, 50, Conduit-street.

.•
On the Fit st of May was published, price Is.
HE MONTHLY Gab:all.) of HEALTH!
This poptilar Oriodical work, edited by Dr. REECE,
Author of the Medical Guide, &is.. is published on the Ist of
suers tivinth, on the same plan as the Gazette de Santd of
arut. It gives a popular accotitit of all new discoveries made
in different parts of the world ; tit many relate to the
I"aus of preserving health and, curing diseases, promoting
tchnutuy and domestic oomfoits, tkc. The fifth Nuinter,..to
Published on the First of May, will contain Practical
ruartsil am the Causes, &c. of Indigestion and Unions Com-
ti'tUtts, and the best known means of prevention and cure,
ItY, Medicine, Diet, &c. New Remedies for Piles, Ascaridcs,
leurnntimu, Cutaneous Eruptions, NerVous Head-ache,
;lull), Ring-worm, Corns,' Tender Feet, Scurvy, Itch, an
s.""unt, wf the Bengal Antibilious Pills, Sodaic Powder, the.
inapegenient, of Newly-born Infants, &c. &c.
lublished at the Chcmitall-1411, 171, Piccadilly, and' sold
hlierivond d
aK ingnd Cd. Paternoster.row, and all .13oulisellers
7in the Unitedom.

WOUNI. LOZENGIiS.
IVIITORMS are allowed to be the most frequent
souxces of Children's Diseases: their Symptoms
ever). Parent should be acquainted. with. They occasion LOSS
Cif Appetite, a.l'alencla ot the race, litnaciat ion, and an irre•
EOM' state of the bowels, attended with violent. Pains; they
titig on Convulsions, affect the growth •Of the' Lindy, and
+Men prove fatal by ending in a Consumption ot.Decay. Both
14 a Pt evenitaiiee and Cure fur these alarming Complaints,
the'skhore excellent Medicine it: allowed, on the. testimony pf
*otite•ot the highest CharaMeil in this Country, to have, no
Thnir ,p.ublic approbation, 'given to the Proprietors
I.:4,l4l'perional'ioowledge of its efficacy in their own. faini-
stamps iti-intrits beyond Competition, said giiles a law-
to it which :so other aledicine of the.kind calk bialt.
•"1,1 at Mes‘rs. Bailer and Sens, Nu, 4, Cheap Sides, L0n-
)44.1.rt), at It. i. d; .aisd in. buxet, at.2l. 9d. and.3s.
enileis ; arid MCI by the principal Booksellers and Medicine
every Town.

f.....---..• •
• rO‘VBIIS'S STONIACHIC ESSENCE.—A
1% hi'4lCille of inestimable valuelor the relief and perroa-
-ant ~.„„
ht• ••••••••• of Nervous irritation, Heartburn, kains in ttn
f."44lch. dull It Ittivls, and Palpitation ui the Heart, arising
":!! 14kteltion and Flatniestcy.
• t:"'' Proprietor has no hesitation in bringing forreard. this
'eltee as one of the most effectual Remedies evir uttered to
' thbetlP:•l'lio• .lie 1!,1.0.,f0und its trtilil yin hi* own. Frkmily, and
t.cci ', had: fur narhy years reiterated prods of its netts
~yili jiororfrievt:
..Al4llr
the use asll);'onfe:ihnel4"4Pritlilsaarintd:
°1.gi.::1.54
I t"I( eillcriq.
ri,411,t tr , :attend
) /j,., xi.' tit. e htornach, and calms that irritability anti hirrry of
...:474rt:e...i.,...,:::::ittioisuwi:htiteehr ensterinnay itajobnoutri-ittoLiadeatiirst
will .iinilteediiittgrry'stiinngodeer:
~
.1
,it (lie Proprietor itt vain endeavours to de-
.
.. '. ' gt r*ale and retail, at rts. MI. the Dottie, by J.
44471 ve,, Warner-st.ruet, Clerkenwe'll, and, by his appoint.
, ‘ ' 6,;tots'Y Mr. J. '. c 4,1u0n,, Qt, southomptort-street, Cam-
, 14/I,' '',' ; Nit.. %Vm. Reynolds, ts 7, Oxford-ettl'ect t Mr. Pe"'
witt .4t'.- Wilt • Holborn ;, Mr. S. Knight, i 1,. Norton Fol.
or. ; N'lr. toonsron, jun. 6,1, Cortillili r mi.. Calk, 99• Fl..t-
-', M. -Burnett, 14, 'P.srbanit'nt-street i told InuSt, To-
, iostAtiltVtitat, it is tit Lim and cuuutr7*
, ? • ..,, . _ ~( . • •

On his Grace's arrival in the Council Chamber
of the Tolsey he was addressed by Lord Somers,
the Noble Recorder of the City.
The freedom of the city, itt a superb oak box
lined with gold, was then delivered to his. Grace
by Thomas Commeline, E4q. the Mayor, in an
elegant and concke speech.
The Duke's reply, was brief and modest—he
declared that to the wise measures of the ['rinse
Regent and his Ministers, and the invincible bra-
very of the officers and troops he had had the
happiness to command, all the honour was due,
and more particularly for the final great victory
achieved on the plains of 'Waterloo.
The ceremony being concluded at the Tolley,
his Grace, accompanied , by the Lord Bishop of
the Diocese, the Corporation in their robes, and
a large party,,among whom we noticed the Duke
of Beaufort, the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Somers,
Lord Al►sley, Sir B. W. Guise, I.lart., Mr. Secre-
tary Hamilton, Mr. Howard Molyneux,end many
Ladies of the Contu►ittee, proceeded on foot to
the spot selected for the erection of a National
School, in the gardens opposite Wellington Pa-
rade, on the London Road,' for 'the purpose of
laying the foundation-stone of the intended build-
ing. The following will be found an accurate
sketch of the proceedings on this interesting oc-
casion

The stone being laid with the usual formalities,
the following is a correct copy of the Bishop's
• address on the occasion
my Loup lloax,—l undertake, with peculiar satisfac-
tion, the office of returning thanks to your Grace is my own
name, and in the names of all the inhabitants of this ancient
City, for the most durable of the favours which you confer
upon us this day.
Accustortied, with unparalleled prowess and success, to
defend our Country's tights and elevate her renown, you
have here shewn yourself interested in her nsoral and rtli-
gious improvement; and that arm, which has been to long
engaged in quellistg tyrants, raising up fallen Monarchs, and
rearing an unrivalled edifice of military fame, has been here,
less 'brilliantly indeed ha very usefully, employed in Idyllic
the foundation of a Building calculated to prove the Seminary
of every private and social virtue, the source, as far as its in-
&waste shall extend, of that Righteousness which exalteth a
Nation, and of that Faith which brings it near to God.
4, May the future inmates of 'ibis Edifice fulfil the utmost
hopes of their Patrons and Supporters, and chew them-
selves Christians worthy of the name of Britons, and Mem-
bers uf. that Church which is their surest guide of Life, awl
gate of Heaven !
" With the title of National, in which our School will glory,
may the Scholars ever associate in the foremost rank the il-
lustrious mine Of Wellington, and in their prayers fur their
COuntry, may they ever rememher the present and eternal
Welfare of him, to whom, under God, that Country su emi-
nently owes the preservation of her independence and the
restoration of her peace, and under whose auspices the best
means of instruction--the best paths to happluess'cutitatence
on this day to open to their view." ~
'lice Duke at Wellington, in a short but for-
cible speech, expressed his thanks to the Bishop
for his Address, and his cordial pleasure in wit-
nessing such a scene and promoting the formation
of such an Institution.

in conformity with ancient custom, the follow-
ing Latin inscription, exprestive of the Duke
having kid the foundation, was inclosed in a
bottle, and deposited in the stone :

Episcopi et Preore Urbano
Una cunt Monicipibus
Ciritatis Glocestrite
Absistentibps,
Et necem opt : max • orantibus,
Pablicurn Gymoaxiuq, urfloreat
In teternam Dek,glotiain
£t in reipublicre überrimum cuainicalotti,
Hone lopitlent angulareu,
Powit.
tlonos saecli.. Deco pate*,
• • Aohnrina
, DUX tV t LLI NGTON
Semper invictits;
111 Calvntl. Augasti,
Ann° Uralic 1816.

This interesting ceremony concluded, the fluke,
accompanied by the ,Lord Bishop, -the Corpora-
tion, &c. amid the acclamations of an Immense
crowd, with, flags and music, proceeded to the
King's Head Inn, where a most sumpt►►ous din-
ner was provided, consisting of every delicacy of
the season. • •
On no former occasion could Gloucester boast
a more brilliant display of female beauty and fa-
shion, suitable accommodations being provided
at the Volsey for more than 2QO ladles to witness
the ceremony.
Hii Grace, in the most affable manner, shook
hands with the populace, and speared highly de
lighted with his reception.

reinforcements.
. The most entire harmony prevails between the.
Russians and the inhabitants of the provinces
which they occupy. •
LAUSANNE. JULY 23.—We are informed that a
song,
.of which the burden is " Vire Napoleon,"
having been stmg on the 30th of June hist, at the
Inn, the Council of State haS na►u►rd an Extraor-
dinary Commission to proceed to the necessary
inquiries for the d►scovery of the guilty. Three
persons base been found out ; one a naturalized
Frenclnen, who has served in the Swiss regi-
mons, under littonaparte, has confessed, chat he
song the song; the two others, who., are of the
Canton, confessed having repeated the burden.
The affair having been brought hetore the com-
petent tribunal, the first, as being the• chief ac-
complice, has been condemned to two months'
imprisonment in the house of correction, and the
two others to one month ; they are also con-
demned to pay the costs. •
In one of the last Sittings ot the Diet, the solemn
Acts were read, which guarantee the perpetual
neutrality of Switzerland on the part of .the Allied
Powers and of France.
The Minister of France has renewed the demited
which has been made once before, of the cession
of the Valley of Dappes to France, as a compen-
sation for the cessions made by that Power to the
Confederation.

STUTGARD; JULY 27.—His Majesty the Ring
of Wurtemberg went on the 25th to Carlsruhe, to
return the visit which his Royal Highness, the
Grand Duke paid him last year at Louisburg.
,His
114!...testy bad partittilarly requested', that ail formal:
ceremony should be•suppressed. He returned to
the capital yesterday .morning. •
BausseLs, AUGUST 1.‘,--In an article from
Breda, in our paper of the`27th nit. it was stated,
that General Excelmatio bad been arreste.4 and
was going to be taken to prison, when Major-
General Meyer, the Cornaiauth interfered, and
allowed him to remain at his inn under a guard.
MajorAleneral Aleyer has written a letter on the
subject to the Editor of time .4ititperp Mercury, in
'which he says, there was no idea of taking the
French bieneral to prison, and that be, the Com-
manclaut,, knows his duty as a soldier too well to
interfere in matters of police, or any other which
do not concern him.

NVithout taking upon ourselves the task of mak-
ing ally predictions as to the continuance Of Amity
upon the Canadian Lakes, we are anxious
ill the lamination we are able before our readers,
nt order that they may themselves be able to fOrm
as accurate an opinion as possible on the subject..
It does not appear that the quantity (5,200 tons)
of ordnance stores is of that magnitude, whin
taken with other circumstances, 'that it need ei-
ther create jealoniy in the Americans, or excite
apprehensions on our part as to a'war. Ont, set.
dements in 'Upper Canada ace daily increasing in
number, and becoming more priptilotts ; ancrit ii
-
proper that the system of, protection shoOld as-
sume a commensurate extent. It is also certain,
that if these stores had not gone out now, they
could not have been sent out with propriety for
these nine months to come: so that we are in.
clineti to believe the statement contained in the
Government papers, that the stores would have
been shipped at,this time under any eireniustan-
ces, even if the squabble about search bad not
been revived upon the Lakes. And upon this ba-
sis singly, therefore, of that squabble, must be
built our speculations as to any public 61404
arisin, between the governmentc—Crini.o

AtGSBURG, Jut 26.—1 n the Alkemeine'
rung to-day is a priiare letter from Paris of Joly
3 It is well known that privileged games of
chance, that moral peStilenee. is tolerated in most
of the States of 'Barone, and that even Govers
teems draw from them an unworthy tribute.--
This hydra raised its head in France under the
King, and devouri whatever approaches it. The •
King is to be pitied for being obliged to make use
of this corrtipt source of public revenue.--4 just
learn, from an . authentic source, that the Com=
mandants of the garrison held by the Allies, ih the
fOrtresset occupied by the Allies on the Rhine and
in Flanders, have formally opposed the establish.
Ment (by tWo' airinistiation :a any public
gaming-houses) for games of chance in the towns
Which they occupy. This has given
.rise
to re-
pcated disensidonS, in • Which the French
iters have not been idle; but the will of the com.
Mantling General has been immoveable, and hao
at length, triumphed. The crowd of harpies who
bad already arrived in all these places, have Wert
obliged to 'decamp again with empty purses.
,"The marriage of the Duke of Berri Will
dOubtless base a great tendency to quiet peoples
teinds,were it but indirectly,inastnuch as theßoyal
-Family, by an event in which the nation has
• alwayi-taken so much interest, must come into
a* more intimate connection with it. The good
consequences are already visible among the peo-
ple ; and if the hope of the Royal Family to
obtain a future heir to the. throne Should soon
be flailed, there will be another bond of union
between the people and the King.
" The King, as it is well known, drove through
Paris on the day that the Conspiracy was disco- .
"wed in an open chaise,' proving by this that he
exposed himself to any attempt against his life,
and did not pusillanimously tremble at it. The..
Primes have done the same innumerable times ;
•they go about among the people in the evening on
Toot. aril without any attendants ; and never have
I observed the slightest indication of their having
taken any measures for the scenrity of their ot‘'rt
ptrsoos. -Doe' melt therefore be the more sur•
priied at-the unhappy slavish officiousness of the
subordinate agents of the Police, which was par—
tieularly conwicitOus the petty and' revolting
measures which they adopted for the maintenance
of order, in the interior of the Tuileries, at
the celebration of the marriage. One could not
turn an eye, put one foot before the other, or
move a hand-, without exciting suspicion in the
Police. The King, who has sufficient elevation.
of soul to prefer a free and courageous exposure
of his person, even were it attended with some
danger, to the. petty- fearfulness of an ordinary
man, would never approve the proceeding of. the
Police if they come to his knowledge." •
YRANKPORT, JULY 14.—We learn from *kap •

that the bakers had.refused to bake the oaf of
albs. for tees than 26 it reit/ATV! ; upon which one
of the inhabitants announced, that he had in his
possession 403000 bushels of flour, and would
bake the 61b, loaf, for 17 krenzers ; and that the
Magistrates having signified that the bakers should
be prohibited from bakiitg fora certain time, they
had at length resolved to content themselves with
the latter• price. 'llw prospect of the crops of hay
is not so bad by far as those hat:tested would
make us believe.

FRANKFORT, JUL? 19.-.'Though objections
may be made to the style of the publication of
the Senate respecting the acceptance of the Con•
stitution, its contents. make it a remarkable docti-
ment, which inspires the most animating sense.
Lions. Thus Frankfort posiesses a Constltutiott
approved almost unanimously by the citizens. It
has attained this important end without violence.
The bad arguments have been fairly defeated by
the good ones, Ind the opposition made by
narrow-mindedness, ignorance, or caprice, have,
yielded to the force of truth. The citizens have
prudently seen through all the cabal, and not suf-
fered themselves to be led astray by any intrigue.
it does them infinite honour not to have been de.
little,' by the foolish dreams of popular rule,whieh.
some persons held out to them. The work of
the Committee of 'Thirteen seems to us to be well
,
adapted. to the wants of the place and the circum•
:Itataienneictentsainloiteeftlgtahii:leentirni:telestcsl7:,fchtie,!:,,n,?:,,:petieh.,ar:bilutY,t,,'Euetriit:
ventitupoar tasttlietteevif,rhei which
tilts
1411171 slat,
oe lye,"
inueici
rod
asp 7.4,