Star. — London, England, 1816-05-06 00:00:00

' SOCIETY FOR THE GRATUITOUS CURE OF RUPTURE. PATRON, HIS Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. • Lord DU ND AS, Honourable WASHINGTON SHIRLEY, Sir MATHEW WHITE RIDLEY. Bart. M P. JOHN CHRISTIAN CURWEN, Esq. M.P. P. H. DA COSTA, Esq. BRYAN DONKIN, Esq AGENERAL MEETING of the SOCIETY will he held at the CROW and Anatole, Strand, on To es- DAT, the 14th instant, ar One o'clock precisely, when the Mem-, bers'are requested to attend, and to bring with them as many friends as possible, for the purpose of deliberating on the best means for extending the benefits of this Institution. 1 he object of this Society is not merely to relieve the . afflicted by mean, of Truises, but radically to remove the malady itself, aail reAtore the Patinas to. perfect health. Those Gentlemen who have exerted themselves to organise this Institution, have taken proper pains to ascertain the efficacy and certainty of the process which they patronize, and abundant evidence of its merits will be laid before the Meeting, which every friend of humanity is reque.ted to attend. Tl , e limits of an Advertisement preclude the possibility of a long Address to the Public, or an enumeration of cases—the following r however, speaks forcibly In favour of their Institution : ......---- - • 46 itaroaT or GILOIRGII SPIKCIL ' i LXAMINATION ATTSII,Tas curz.. _ ___ _ _..... " George Spence, private soldier ef the Royal West Middlesex Militia, examined for the cure of a Rupture on the 9th day of February, 1814, by a Board of Medical Officers. PR &SID P ATRICIC, of the Medical Board. "UMBRAS. Mr Peace, Surgeon of the Bth Regt. Dragoons Mr. WHITE, S:aff•Surgeon Nottingham. I.lr. WRIGHT, Surgeon, West Middlesex Millie. Mr. PARKIR. Assistant-Surgton, ditto. " On Friday. the 25th of February, 1815. examined by the Staff Surgeon, Dr. ; and on Saturday, the 46th, by Dr. PARKER. Assistant-Surgeon to the Royal West Middlesex " After the cure perfornied, was examined every morning at eleven o'clock for three months, by the Staff-Surgeon of Notting ham' Dr. WHITE; four times by Surgeon Peace , of t he 9th Regiment of Dragoons; twice by Surgeon Wainer, of the Royal West Middlesex Militia; and on the 28th of February, 1814, by Mr. WILLIAits, Bridlesmith.gate, Nottingham. " During the above period was sent nn escort with a deserter, one hundred and twenty miles, and performed the journey maid and *ell, in six days; besides dying all other duties of a prime soldier." In the mean time, Subscriptions of One Guinea per annum fur Yearly Governors, and Ten Guineas for Life Governors, will be 'received at the following Bankers: Messrs. Dritmmond and Co. Charing-Cross; Messrs. Ham , snersley's and Co. Pall-Mall; Messrs. Birch and Chambers, New Bond-street; Messrs. Marsh and Co. Bernere-street. Ozford. sweet; Messrs. Masterman and Co. White Hart-court, Loin bard-street. Subscriptions will also be received by the following Gentlemen Mr. Donkin, Grange Road, Bermondsey; Messrs. Welch and Newhall, Anchor Wharf, Upper Thames-street ; Mr. T. Ilmtnalf, Pimlico; Mr. Dawson, 69, Welbeck-street ; Mr. Galloway, 69, High Holborn; Mr. GiU, AS, St. James's -street, Westminster; Mr. T. B. Cornthope, Rotherhiths; Mr. Fisher, Winsley-street, Oxford-street; and Mr. Tilloch, at' the Star-Office, Picket place; Temple-Bar. TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE ROYAL HOSPITALS OF BRIDEWELL AND BETHLEM. My LORDS AND GLN fLICI4Lti, TT HAVING been determined that there shall be Two Physicians to the Hospitals over which you pre. able, I presume to offer myself a Candidate for your favour. Au extensive Medical Practice in the Metropolis, of more than twenty years, has afforded me an ample field for experience. And being devoted solely to the vasaystewr of INSANITY, I have no other pursuits to divert my attention from those objects peculiar to ONL of your CHARITILS. Deeply impressed with the importance and responsibility of the trust to which I aspire, should your preference place me in that honourable situation, I ant wiling to flatter myself that a cooscientiou• discharge of my duty, in promoting the interest. of these nobly Institutions, will entitle me to your approbation, and justify your choice. I have the honour to be, my Lords and Gentlemen, . Your most obedient bumble servant, GEORGE MAN BURROWS. 62, Gower-street, Bedfori•square, May 4, 1816. FROM SATURDAY' NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CARLTON-HOUSE, THURSDAY, MAY te, ISIS. This evening at nine o'clock, the solemnity of the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte Augusts, dough ter of his Royal Highness George Augustus Frederick Prince of Wales, Regent of the netted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with his Serene Highness Leopold George Frederick, Duke of Saxe, Hargrave of Meissen, Landgrave of sihu r i ngs g en , Prince of Cobourg of Saalfeld, was performed in the Great Crimson Raton at Carlton-House by his Grace the Archbishop bti of Canterry, in the presence of her Mejesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, their Royal iiialmesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, and Kent. their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta-Sophia, Elizabeth, and Mary, her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, her Highness the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, their Serene ILghnesses the Duke and IVladented sae D'Orleans, the Duke of Bourbon, the Great Officers of State, the Ambassadors and Ministers from Foreign States, the Officers of the Household of her Majesty the Queen, of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and of the younger branches of the Royal Family, assisting at the ceremony. At the conclusion of the marriage service, the registry of the • marriage was attested with the usual formalities after which her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince itegeat, the Bride and Bridegroom, with the rest of the Royal Family, re tired to the Royal Closet. The Bride and Bridegroom soon after left Carlton-House for Oatlands, the teat of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. Her Majesty the Queen, bis Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, and the rest of the Royal Family, passed into the Great Council Clrimber, where the Gicat Nubility, Foreign Ministers, and other Persons of distinction present, paid their complituente on the occasion*. - - - - - Immediately after the conclusion of the marriage, the Path and Tower guns were fired, and the cv,iiing concluded with other public demonstrations of joy throughout the Metropolis. Extract of a Dispatch from his Excellency Lord STLWA&T, G. C. B. his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Ple nipotentiary to the Emperor of Aurram, dated Rome, April 12,1616. It is with much pain I announce to your Lordship the death, on the 7th instant, of her Majesty the Eurasia of AUSTRIA, a Princess whose virtues and amiable qualities endeared her to all who knew her, and rendered her an object of adoration to her subjects. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 4, 1316. His Kepi Highness the PRINCI RZOILNT has been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his MAJesTY, to appoint his Serene Highness LLOPuLD GILORGIt FIItEDIRICIt Prince of Wax Coaovaa of SAALIiLD, &c. to be a General In the Army.. CROWN OFFICE., MAY 4. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. County of Carlow.—lt. l.w Touctic, of !fatly-Wilhatnro ' in the County of Carlow, in the room of D. LA Youths, Esq. de ceased. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • WAR•OFFIOE, MAY 4, 1816. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Henry Richards - Oa, from the 67th foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Berkeley, who ea- changes. Ehtto—Cornet W. M. Kinross to be Lieutenant, by pur- Qth chase, vice Sampson T. Fretich, who retires. 3d Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet - Willem Blathwayte to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Charks George Slade, Oast. to be Cornet, vice Blathssayte. igth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet John Priagie, fron t t h e 7th Light Dragon's, tole Lieutsusuit, by purchase, -vice Taylor, Who retires. Hl&bitted-To be Consts, srebsoo—Joeepb Fum e Goot vim woodbery, promoted; J. Leslie, Gent. vice Como, pro motet Rtcbord B. Toed*, from lith Ditto—Ensign' the M Post, ta b* Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Elskiston, promoted. 4th Regiment of Fout—Ensign Charles Clomber'aine, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Scully, who exchanges 9th Ditto—Lieutenant George L. Davis. to be Adjutant, vice Brown, who reaigOstite Adjutantcy only. 26th Ditto--Captain JF. Crewe, from half-pay of the 27th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Hogg, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 80th Ditto—Lieutenaat Philip M`PhPrson, from half pay of the 28th Foot,. to be Lieutenant, vice Drake, who exchanges. 46th Ditto—Captain D. G. Humfrey, from the 100th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Thomson, who exchanges. 60th Ditto--Coreet John Track, from the Royal Waggon Train, to Ensign, vice M. Pack, who retires upon ball-pay of the Royal Waggon Train. 67th Ditto=-Lieutenant Augustus F. Berkeley, from the 2d Dra goon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Richirdson, who exchanges. 69th Ditto—Ensign Lawrence Lind, from the 91st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Duke ' who ecthanges. 76th Ditto—Delman M'Dorinell, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Mason, whose appointment has not takes place. 81st Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon James Ewing, from the half-pay of the 40th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice May, who exchanges. • 112 d Ditto--Qmarter-Master John Cow, from half-pay of the79th Foot, to be Quarter-Maner, vice Walker, who exchanges. 91st Ditto—Ensign Roger Duke, from the 69th Foot, to be itho Atli. vice Lind, who exchanges. 100th Ditto—Captain Alexander Thompson, from the 46th Foot. to be Captain of a Company, vice Humfrey, who 'exchanges. 101st Ditto--To he Lieutenants, without purchase; Ensign B. ' 0. D. Bennett, vice Dillon, cashiered; Lieutenant Thomas Burke, from the 45'h Foot. 3d Ceylon Itegiment—Lieutenant John White to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Lean, promoted. Ist Garrison Battalion—Cornet James Stewart. from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Sinclair, appointed to the 36th Foot. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Osbal lesion, of Milk-street, Cheapside, London, Man cheater-warehouseman. BANKRUPTS. John Price Butler, of Bilstone, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, grocer, shopkeeper, dealer and chapnun,to surrender June 4, at fi ve, June 7 , and 15, at eleven, at the erningliam Arms Inn, ShiffnalL Anomie' Messrs. lee and Williams, Lincoln's. Inn, London ; er Mr. William Smith, Wolverhampton. 'in Brawn the younger, of Rodborough.William Clayey Brown, of Stonebouse, and John Morse, of Downfield, Gloucester shire, clothiers and copartners May 15, 18, and June 15, at eleven, at the Golden Cross, &sucrose. Attornies, Mr. Tho mas Croome, Gravel-Pitts, near Stroud; or Messrs. Vizard, and Blower, 44, Lincoln's Inn Fields. ieorge Trusder, of Fashion-street, Brick-lane, Middlesex, silk printer, dealer and chapman , May 11. 18, and June it, at 19, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bytes, Castle -street, Houndsditch. John Stokes, of Epping, Essex, victualler, dealer and chapman, May 11,14, at eleven, and June 15, at twelve, at GeildhalL- Attorney, Mr D. Jones, 15, Size-lane, Bucklerebury. Charles Martin, of the Three Cocks Inn, parish of Aberllunvey, , Breconshire, int keeper, dealer and chapman, May 11, 18. and lune 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Watson, 15, Clifford's Inn, London, and Beckford-row, Walworth. Robert Beckett, of Westbury-under-the-Plain, Wilts, innholder , dealer and chapman May 1 7, 18, and lane in, at eleven,at di; Bush Tavern, Brist ol. Attornies Sir Samuel Whitcomb* and King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street,London ; or Mr. John Henry Frankiii, Bristol. Richard Wardle, of the King's Road, Pimlico, builder, May 7, at twelve, May 21, and Jane 15, at one, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Wilishen, Sasbury-street, Strand. John Bird the younger, of Kingston-upon-lid!, corn-factor, dealer and chapman, May 10, 14, and June 15, at eleven ' at the White Hart Tavern, Hull. Attornies, Mr. Leonard Hicks, Gray's Inn-square, Loudon • or Messrs. Kitson, Dryden, and Robinson, Hull. Themes Wells, of Gedney.Dlke, Lincolnshire, miller, baker, merchant, dealer and chapman, lone 19.14, and IS, at eleven. at the Angel, Boston. Attornies, Mr. Peter Tuaford, Boston ; or Messrs. Lodington and Hatl , Secondaries•Oflice, Temple. William Gillman, of Hulme, parish of Manchester, cotton ::pin- Der, dealer and chapinan, May 17, Is, and June 15, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Mancpestee_ a s-..... worth, Chippenciair, and Denman, Manchester William W wall, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, May 27, 28, and June 15, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Atturnies, Messrs. Pratt and Kewley, Liverpool; or Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London. Edward Craven and John Haggas, of Eller Carr, parish of Bing ley, Yorkshire, cotton spinners:dealers, chapnten and partners, June 8, at four, June 7, and 15, at eleven, at the Devonshire Arms Inn, Kigbley. Attomies,Messis. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, 3, Warnford court, Thrognaorton-sueet, London ; or Mr. Metcalfe, Kigh/ey. .Robert Weakley, of Plymouth-Deck, Devon, tavern-keeper, vintner, dealer and chapman, May 27, RS, and June IS, at 11, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Duck. Attornies, Mr. William Makinson, Middle Temple, London; or Mr. W. D. Snles lD Plymouth Dock. Joseph Beak, of Newport, Monmouthshire, innkeeper, May 28, 210, and June 15, at two, at the Rummer Tavern, BristoL- robn Anoraks, Messrs. Prothero, htDonnell, and Prothero, Usk ; or Messrs. Price andWilli.une, 9, Old Buildings, Lincoln's Inn. Patrick MacCamley, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chap man, May 18,14, and June 15, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Hanover -street, Liver i sool. John Umber, of Liverpool, master-mariner, merchant, dealer and chapman, May 27,28 p and June 15 , at eleven, at the King's Arms Inu, Water -street, L iverpool. Attornies, Mr. Thomas George Maxey, Liverpool; or Messrs. Adli ngtoa and Gre gory, Bedlord-row, London. Juhu Fawcitt, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, carpenter and wheel virght, May 31, June 1, and 15, at eleven. at the Session's house, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Lake, No. 4, Dowgatetill, I.ondisn • or Mr. Beaver, Wakefield. William S cott, of Pall-Mall, Middlesex., taylor, draper, dealer and chapman, May 7, 14, and June LS, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attomies, Messrs. Ross, Hall, Ross, and Brownley, 18, New Boswell-court, Carey-street. William Allen, of South Milford, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, dealer and chapman, May 15,16, and June 15, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Pontefract. Anemia; Mr. William Whitt aker, Ponte fract; or Mr. Maxon, Clement's Inn, London. John Tozer, of Alderman's Walk, Bishopsgate-street, London, and William Clayey Brown, of Stone-House, Gloucestershire, merchants, dealers, chapmen and copartners, May 14,1*, and June 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd, Shaw, and Johnson, King's Beach Walks, Temple. John fucker, otherwise John 0. P. Tacker, late of . Canada, North America, and of I.insted Cottage, near Sittinghourne, Kent, merchant, dealer and chapman May 11, at one, May 18, and June 15, at twelve,at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rare thaw, lied Cross-street, Cripplegate. John dutbusb, late of Aylesfurd, Kent, barge-builder, and of Wardour-strest, Middlesex, oilman, dealer and chaptuan, May 7, and 18, and June 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney,Mr. C. Murray, New -court, Cornhill. John Lewis Bogen, of Shooter's Hill, near Blaeltheath, Kent, merchant, dealer and chapman May 7, 18, and June 15, at one, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Holt and Ferran, 38, Threadneedle -street. Samuel °onion, of Newgate-street, I.oadoo, straw-hat-inanufac turer;dealer and Chapman, May 14, 21. and Jinn 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Phipps, Weavers'-Hall, Basing hall-wren. John Crawley, of Crimscot-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, skin salesman, dealer and eicapir.an, May 11, at eleven, May 18, and June 15, u twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hum phreys, Tokeaboose-yard, Lothbury. CER'T'IFICATES--May 85. - - - WinUm Laws, of EWagbam, Norfolk, berm-dealer. WiMain Williams. Hereford, baker. Tbetwas Holmes Alcock, Newport, Salop, tanner. Absalom Step Lesson, Boston, linen •draper. Daniel Edmunds, Madeley, Salop, printer. Jolla Belcher, Lamb's Con duit-street, merchant. John Dominic Gianelli, Cock-lane, plaster of Paris manufacturer. George Plumley, St. Mary le Port, Bris tol, furrier. William Macatichael, Bridguorth,Salop,and Fleet wag, car--&-manufacturers. Henry Lowe, Macclatield, hat• manoiscitimr. William Higgs, Bedlard, - Fish-street-Ha, hat. manufacturer. Richard Trubody Ford the younger, Cross, So mereet,lnekeeper. Richard Morgan, Waco% Pruner. Gilbert Manama, Winswoo4-sucet, oestalit. • PRENCR iI4PER& CODRIER EXTRAORDINARY OP FRIDAY INORNING. The payment of the half yearly dividend of the public debt, whizh fell due on the 22d March last, will commence on Monday May 14.. Some Journals have announced, that the War Office was occupied in forming 50 new regiments : this intelligence is entirely devoid of foundation. PARIS, MAY 1. The Princes set out this morning for Fontainbleau their Royal Highnesses will not return before to morrow. A detachment of Monsieut's Guards ac companied them. The King, in his paternal solicitude to relieve the cares of the indigent class, and to contribute to the happiness of his subjects, and to mark his entry into the midst of those subjects, by charitable works, has ordered an extraordinary distribution of aid to the in. digent of the city of Paris. The Administration, in order to second the benevolent intentions of his Ma- jesty, have taken measures for making distributions in the twelve arrondissements of the city, under the care of the Mayors and the Members of the Commit tee of Benevolence. There was made yesterday and today the first dis tribution of the Cross of the City to the National Guards of Paris. The Bishop of St. Malo, advanced to the dignity of a Peer of France, is going to Rome j. where he will reside for two years. He will be replaced by the Count De Blacas, who exercised the functions of Am. b4ssador Extraordinary to his Majesty. The mission which terminated so happy for Naples, has given hopes that a mission of another nature will not have less success; from which the French Church expects so much. M. De Murandel, Member of the Chamber of De puties, is named Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Stuttgard. His Majesty has permitted M. Herve de Belize, Marquis de St. Pierre, to wear the decoration of Cham berlain of the Emperor of Austria. Jaques Catheleneath a peasant of Paen.en•Mauge, engaged in the war of La Vendee, who, by his vir tues and his courage, attained the rank of General in-Chief of the Catholic Army, died in consequence of the wounds he received at the4iege of Nantes.— His three brothers and four brothers-in-law, and his parents, perished in the Vendean war. Before the Correctiorial Police, Hennique, Paerter an ex-soldier, Drapean artist of the Theatre of Gaiety. and &issaut, and Benech, were found guilty of exciting seditious cries. Hennique was sentenced to three years imprisonment; Drapeau, to 18 months, and to pay the expenses of the proceedings. On Friday next, at eight o'clock in the morning, all the pests of the Thuilleries will be occupied by 600 men of the National Guard. Each Legion fur nishes 50 men. The Duke d'Angouleme is gone to visit the works of St. Maur, which have already commenced by the construction of magazines, and a bason destined to receive the waters of the Maine. Williams, the famous English deserter, who for years had found refuge with the Sieur Barbazan, in the Isle Jourdain, has, according to accounts from Auch, at length been arrested. The prodigious strength and vioi:nt character of this man had ren demi him the terror of all the peasants and NeTlVAntc ha she ‘4IIWII. Dartazan was the only person who could controtal him. His terrible strength was mostly displayed when be teas intoxicated. Nothing could resist his efforts. He then twisted bars of iron as if they were frail twigs; with a blow of his fist he broke through partitions; and with no other help than his fingers, tore out the largest nails. In one of his fits, he one clay took up a servant by the middle of the body, ran with him to the distance of 50 paces, and threw him over a wall 20 feet high, on the other side of which a small river flowed. Happily some trees broke the fall of the new Lycas, who got off with no other harm than a good fright. The Prefect has, on the application of the Mayor, ordered him to be con , ducted from brigade to brigade, until he be lodged ' in Toulon. The 5 per cents. left off yesterday at 27f. 20c.— Bank Actions, at £lO6O. PARIS, MAY 3. General Pillet, the author of a work upon Eng. land, which lately made a considerable degree of noise, died here on the 28th ult. He was in the 54th year of his age. DRESDEN, APRIL 14. The King of Saxony, in quality of Chief of the Branches of the Saxon House, was one of the first to sign the contract of marriage between Prince Leo. pold of Saxe Cobourg and the Princess Charlotte of Wales. We hare always been impressed with the idea that this marriage would be the most advanta geous to the interests of the House of Saxony. The new English Minister, M. Morier, is treated bete with the greatest respect. M. Count d'Einsiedel, our first Minister, has re ceived from the Prince Regent of England, a snuff box, valued at more than 5000 rix.dollars. Intelligence from Warsaw say, that the Emperor is expected in that city towards the end of the month, where his Majesty proposes to pass some time. ROME, APRIL 18. Count Mayer, Chamberlain to the Emp?ror of Austria, had a long conference with Lord Stewart, the English Minister, and with the Cardinal Secre tary of State. Various reports are current of the conference. Itis said that Count Mayer is charged with a mission respecting a war against the Barba rians, and that the Lombard-Venetian cities arc about _to form an association under the name of the Italian League for the liberty of the Adriatic and the Medi terranean. Lord Stewart is also charged with the Araks of Ireand, and a religious Constitution for that kingdom ; he had a long conference with the Holy Father in the•beautiful gardens of the Vatican. An article from Trieste states, that the Jews of Mantua, Venice, and Livorne, in the name of their co-religionists, have petitioned the Emperor to have liberty to exercise their religion freely. They were received by his Majesty with much goodness. There was a great fire in Constantinople. about the end of February ; in which the GL►nn VIZIER and the CAPITAN PASHA nearly perished. They get upon the top of a house to direct measures for ..ztin guishing the flames : the roof of the house fell in, with them, but they escaped with their lives. THE EVENING S'l LONDON. CMS is mistaken in his views of some on which he writes. A reduction of tsars must ultimately benefit not the prodseer or article say, but the consumer. To give .publit founded on erroneous premises, would only iel which they are adduced. MONDAY, MAY 6, 18 PRICE OF STOCKS TI-US DAY AT UWE, Reduced 6011—Coos. mo. 611 62—fcr vcc. ti2ll 4 per Cent.764l-5 per Cost. 92q—Bonds Is. 31. pr. Onm. 16if—Elch. bills Is. dh. 2s. pt. We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday. They contain but little i nte lk,e nce of interest. Negociations are still going o n at R ome to bring about a reconciliation between the Irish C a . tholics and their legitimate Sovereign. Seve ra l ;mot players have been sentenced to imprisonment for litter. ing seditious cries. The Saxons conceive (but We know not upon what grounds) that the marr;age of the Saxon Prince, Leorom, and the Princess Cu.AP. LOTT; will tend greatly to ameliorate the condi:ion of Saxony. Last night we received Brussels Papers to the Itt instant, and this morning a Flanders Mail ;mho. The articles most interesting to our general Lead en are those which respect the Duke of Wiu.uNtates visit to the Netherlands, and the movements of the British troops in that country. They will be found among the following extracts : be 1 MN TAR bullku men ' slwaY sn3nu i part of the seti Con* saes cm any a r.4 an d V , mankfadirt r of N ot o Itchy to Nolte% oho ?jure the case it P r 316. At le this, 14 661 zumo'CLoct, whit] BRUSSELS, MAY I. When the Duke of Wellington arrived at Viten. ciennes, he found dispatches from Paris. The fortress is in the most respectable state, and the garrison is very numerous, fine, and well disciplined. Th e 11th, 13th, and 15th English regiments of cavalry, are on the march for Calais to embark for England, They will be replaced in the Army of Occupation, by squadrons added to the regiments which remain in France. By this means the number of troops will not be diminished, and there will be a saving of es. pence. His Majesty has taken a resolution on the 18th of last month, to cause his Attorney-General at tle High Court of Justice to prosecute according to the existing laws, the Editor of the cidevant Journal, in. titled e , Mercury of the Netherlands," and the Edi. tor of the ‘g Mercnre Surveillant," on account of two articles insertel in those Journals, bearing the title, the first of " The Holy Alliance," and the second " Political Considerations ;" that the prosecution shall be directed also against the anthers of these in cendiary writings, and that the same measures shall be adopted towards all those wl:o shall :n future be ggnitty towards friesvily Powers by writing or :rreat. jug Each insulting diat,Zer. Mad am h , lurat suddenly quitted Halmbnrg List week with her family, and went to Bruno, where she will remain with Madame Bacciochi, her sister. The plan of the Emperor's journey is not changed by the death of the Empress. The town of Trieste has asked and obtaiccd per. mission to erect a monument to his Majesty the Em. peror. The subscription for this purpose alrea4 amounts to 200,000 &tins. VIENNA, APRIL St. A notification just published at Milan announcer, that the Commission which is to meet by virtue of the 97th Article of the Act of Congress, to d;vi,',4., in just proportions, the debts of the late kingdom ( . •t Italy between the kingdom of Lombardy and VerAc, the States of the Church, the kingdom of Sardinia, the Duchy of Parma, and the Duchy of Modena, it going to commence its operations, all the prelimin.try difficulties being removed, and the respective Pleat potentiaries named. STU fGARD, APRIL 17. From a calculation, supported by documents Jo:. livered into the Assembly of the States by the 13.1i1i wick of Maulbroom, which was drawn up by older of the Magistrates for the years 1815 and 1816, :IrA ofliciAly, under the direction of the Count of 11,.r -lichlagco, the Royal Commissioner appointed fur :L.! purpose, and laid before the King, it api,cara th.t if the Tarif of Taxes, introduced since 18!;13, contitaues any longer, and the Constitution, under whidi the country was formedy so happy, be longer withheld, there will not be quite so much as four florins per head for the subsist , mce of the inhabitants of that district, and on the other hand they must contribute to the expenses of the Glvernrnent 7 florins 26 krrn• zers per head, b;.;;des CA:les and a variety of feudal demands, corveei, The Bunk Restriction Bill having pas s ed thrcugh the Committee, it may now he nti:en as the sense of the House of Cuntnons that two yeas mote indul gence shall be given to the 11 mi.: ,Infcre it can he compelled to pity in s., , ceie. Let us hope thAt pope/ measures will in the interim be resorted to for TCSECA ii:g the silver circulating medium to its proper standatd. This the Government should do independently alto gether of the period appointed for the cash payments of the Bank. Silver, even when paled for in Link Notes, is now at such a price that Government may, without loss, give the country a new silver coinal;e. Nay,they ma/do it with a profit, and yet give the pub• lic much morefor their money than the Bank do in their Wm . In strict propriety, the silver coin should be protected by a small per maw above the price of