The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-16 00:00:00

• :." • • / „o -••:! . • • :"."- , . f cs e' „ • ~atatemai • • - 111 be No. 3321. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, ibss. P A tL i] TIIKATIRE ROY Al '?WRY lAN!. fr II I present EVENING, Oct. 16, their " PAS Corse far whic, MI le Ike 116±14 deed THE CONSTITUTION SUNDAY PAPER, Ike scalfold 1 " .mik••••• ....• . Pelee Sevenpence. THE CONSTITUTION is one of the largest Papers published, and entrensely well adapted for those who have not an opportunity to prase the Daily Papers, as it furnishes the tarot imeresting F o rei gn and Domestic News of the Week, with the Police Intelligence. &c. The Ossetia: of Tuesday and Sat , rday are also particularly attended tot It will likewise be found to contain one-fourth mare in drag tit, than many of the Sunday Papers, which are sold at a higher price, and the Reader may jadge of the quality, as well as the quantity of the matter. The torrrnvorton may be had of all the News Venders la town, and it will be forwarded to any part of the United King. dam on Sunday, by tran s mitting Orden le the Svargsnan Office, No. 87, Fleet-street. f KING RICHARD THP. THIRD. nukenf (“...ter, Mr. K am. To o lOch TEN O'CLOCK, AND A RAINY NIGHT. TM' IV. The Will w. The Ilezznrs' Operas Polly, Miss Nash, fro. B hrr br.i alyrlruchre. Thu -Jay, (,helln. Tx I)...bes to he opened at belt put eve n'cleet, to be. r,;, 1, • lout sls. ; Second Price Ss. 6cl.—Pit, 33. 61.; Second f ,,,„ , r Gnltt-ts, Is.; Second Price, ls.—Upper ; M- WO P. ire 6i. 11i rn c RWIL AL, COVIMT OARDEN. ICI 111 S present EV ENI NG, Oct. 16, will he orrf •rmed. PIZARRO. T,. atveh will he.i 4 ded. THE NIAGPIP., or VIE MAID. Gerald, Mr. Evernrd, Barryinore; Worry, Mr, 11• Farley; Jit•tire of the % f ilet?, 11..111.nte . • tr.?; bl.rtin. Mr. Li•ton; Bertritnti, Mr. Atkins; Ur.. 1) iven t oirt t Annette, Miss S. Bo , th. Tit. .5.1•. v. Rumen nod Julies. %1, N e s t 's,. i s Yin Like It: Rosalind, by a Young Lady, ter first rippeinnnee on any Singe. : ice , .nd Price is. 6d. t !Weed !hire, 1..--Lower Ab. t Second Paten, Is.—Upper Gp"erv, 10.; Seem' l fid. . - Mare% fir the Boma to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at thi in% Htut•wreet. from ten till fnur. W.; um he and Maily, on application to Mr. Br uul n..,t the BO I,4llnief TO T ILORS.-SCHN EIDII4. AA REDUCTION in the Charge for TEACHING cur• Men.' and Hoye (lobes, Hnbits, Peli.ses, T Tear er of Cquing (laments, on true Anatomical jet iticitiles (nctioned b, seven years study and attendance at the A , ! ermei give.) to Painters, Sculptors, and wirers. , at Swile , set.H , one, by Professor Carlisle), is DIETRICH. N, of te, Rathhone-place, who.. numeroni Pupils, during Or last twelve months, have en.ibled bin), by very extensive and constant practice, to teach T tutors hi. sop , [tor and flinch amiti.ved Plans to very fee LesNIUS t v bins also enables him is, metier his Chores to J..nrir %men yaw-01.rd. It is well know', that I). pa Foremen's Places for 116 of his Pupil• in the rr.er. vent. lestructio. Cabby 10.. 6d. C•irds ••f r.l.- he ti.ive. GRAND STOCK PRIZES. THREE of xj0,004, $ per Cent. Coos Is; FOUR of 5e20.000, S per Cent. l'inmas, And Forty-one other Capitals in the STATE LOTTERY, which begins the 7th of NOV EM RER. GWEBB requests the attention of the Public to • the SCHEME of the sk.pronehing LOTTERY. having no doubt thus 4 ts intrinsic merit will be iu hest reeinnottendotion. Hr begs lease it she earn. lime to s.dirit a raNatiBo ifift i.f that Patronage, which his Office has hitherto I...liberally ex perienced, and on richly remunerated ; haring Sayred and Sold the IWO last-Prize, of ‘30,000, the last .ellg l oo. and the lest ai,ouo ever dement, v iz.- 9.869...- -.ln Sher .._--- 8..181/ ln IS II. Shares 233.0611 1,501 In 10 Shares ..... 14 1 44 Whole Ticket 1,,50 8,814..... Ticket £1,003 itc. Are. Ste. ALL IN THE LAST FOUR MONTHS. TICKETS an 4 SHARES arc row on Sale at WEBB'S amid fortunate Otir•, No. 17. near St. NlA's. gi - Irish Ralik Notes exchanged, and all flashien in the Funds faithfully executed, by G. WEBB, Stock-broker. ‘lOltE WONDERS!! VIFTY Tlloll•4.6lDCon4atfor 223 111.- 1' i t iow..rd. of ,;() U f me I- for a Guinea and Half—other .r• •on pri A ngt ttttt v pure/120.W in 'hr priNent trial novel in I re.li Y, n osondtailable Phu, totally different fruen any preeedi %Ito. we. rn'4. ` O .O. k >s niPr. I: Convore.t., nod IS. Carex wr.stitztr. rert..lis lei. friesett welt alnstre thelinniestraity of the S. hrn.r, thee earl* .1 inn their 'Mention In if. %rr thi. LcW•irr%. which unaviWs of owifli,lloo will frt..- .•f ;ill tip. Ptizes for 20 1 00 T it i ol ,. VI hi. h f..Utllin in SAK I' Cr*. C 011606 3 Prizes of ••••• • • • • •JC51 1 .C.00 4... A Btr. &e.— - it wore than likely theta will not he a Ticket or Share 'Arne KA' the h 4 (elk Dos% an emit Purchase it, therrroire al* tiOrtv necertaty. at 4. Cone rms., and 18. Coven. Tie smart, .o revere a Cesawe in tat. jesily ;avatar LO I - lElt Y. MILLIRIES IMPERI lL CLOTH. RY HI4 M ESf ROYAL LETTER 4 PATENT. (I ) .ol3e , hlit taus les apemen:: de la wile de liti Cl de pros du demi pris.) TIIE Nobility, Merchants, and the Public are rftpertfully informed by the Patentee. this Cloth it said. JO% oumned..it the Foto India Whrebuthes, No. IC Cheaptide ; IA al no other Mks.. .Irsale in entire cases for ev porta ti ..; dAs the pl. from 2.5 in 5d 3ards each, nt 2s. 24.641. 4.. 6.611 and per yard. It is innauf 'inured a.. m... , ene atent wine. pie. of great durability and pe‘nilinr fir its I e.ar , mv.nntl its siligalar conduciveness 1.1 health, entire- I) e lie ill I' fir4'll arising from .adders lrarwitsuns frOut Ina t.. tall Mier ever. Ix, never bisbinine the dite,p ?dm ..- phrre nn the lunge,t ,en voyages. rind ritually beneficial in hot or told clun.st.t., arid soured to all the purposes of fninilt ay. I r Shionne, Chil•lren 4 %ear. Sheeting, lir e. g the Piece: , for Sheeti. g, h th 5 itM and &t4ihs, contain front two to four pn r each, ;IA surpnas every other laud for economy, beauty, and eemit.it V. Order. pu drla t!ly • 'mewed. The it lute Cilium fee IlAditilt Drem may he n&'aine.! as ahn e. Gum OM ot U. fuer Giatbeao,euels piece, Coilt.allitisig from three to Elul Dre,,koll. A NEW PATENT lIAT. GALON end Co. have now to offer to the Public S 11.1( lIAT. combining every requiAto a Hat might it isms a.l t'se nplh•:trance of the finest a d innxt esspi.ite lo•utrr, is efiesilly light, will wear mire as long. low is o f n bett v e os,,lse. which it revolt► It, the Ins; ; it will brycr change its colour. which is the *31051 beautiful block ; nor )0,4e il* if worn for •eses yeast - . ; no weabirr will elfdr jury oleo. ii.r, ; price 26.. CAI. , IN nod C. M:inufactorers, 424, Strand, corner of Bed (.•' :Wert hilt i and Desileire,who wish for isoperior Silk Hob, wil ti n•nit their n.ivoniate io noticing thin Advertiremene. it. 81'11.S11011.1i,—In 1808, being seised with 71 feser ~t ochool, my right knee became exceedingly Pn'An. and, fr.,on the violence of the iedaminottioa, I becarne (Idol u. , A medical mail of eminence bruaght it In discharge, ni.d fr. mmy knee to then:irk, my leg w dreadfully ulcer d. Several oth••r gentlemen were ottivii.e.l it lib, hut ti.eo pr.innuareti one iaroirohte. My left arm then became "7 1,1 .' 4 , and for two se I was in a Pints: of great suffering, 111th hardl y strensib or hopeoto to swallow a little food. From vela wenkor.e, 1 oil. laird in toil nut of bed in a then. At v" . note I ma. tektite.' to try your PATENT ASI TlsCOlt iilll IC Dlt by a frip....•who bad wen several rise• s per. forted ammig hi• neiontintiouce : he omit owe a bottle, it otteeting the, miAld he take t • the NO drop. wlth. , ul a. y h,petit re. i'rr. 1 Arvin: in Is week my -pint. and ..plortite grew hewer, . 0 5 it, a f ew m , n , th , t h e l imn it ft me, hod woverool ;J44-.4 of tome came loony. I hnd now gained so much sirengib. 1 was uhle mew crutches. I then wets( to the tea, nod roontieu.:; In term e r rapidly. 11;id I then c.outinited th e m e dicine. I ant rer. '+h' I .howl.: have gotten well; hot s finding ono-elf to or. 11, I d'ormitintooll the ()top.. The following :piing 1 wit tested w tot itir.l , id eruption., i.ll over me, priorils-4 v in my for a.id 1 ? 0, 000 1 -. My other knee heroine thenatUelett, : , nulcer Conned in the am le, hod et molts of t etiot oedueed n'e In great arlsilit%. With every ss minims of deo line. A 1:1tt tine 01% metal.? applied to you, moo too .'gamut tak ins thy 1/,op , amid ;mewling in your &deice, 1 n oit once ta .te relieved Woo. 50.,111, And fur three )eery I hove berm g ottiog loe.oltot toul oil emgo I man, die. E. It. Iti, Grime-place, Camden I—von. July O. 1815. !l Li at toe 1/1 petasoro, li, S•oho sotto e. London , in bottles W.-I) ,, uhle mud.—:nod I .rge.t 1 . 90. duly included.- 5 hnip Usti I ,, teMee, 8-. To 1•11•1iel.1 C u , u. 0 , 16., the liennine tae hos 71 11171rk Lik Sinus. r. Edwards, .6.61 St. Plato Church yard, ih the Wbaltialc Aficuto HINTS Wilf THE EFFICACY AND VIRTTLIZS OF SO. LOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OV GI LEAD. rrH" inestimable Medicine having risen in re pute to the very pinnacle of fame. it is now universally resorted to for its benign and health restoring qualities in cards of weakness and em Slime. perhaps, onacquainten ith its virtues. not having permed that interegng '• Guide te Health" (which must be hut few indeed), nonyi be induced ,• ask, what is the Halm of Gilead fit for!—What complaint doll' cure—Ta answer this it will be necessary to " Hold up the Mirror to Nature." Lel these who are sitil.cted in the following mariner reflect on the cause that produced such kayak upon the " wholesome ap petites and powers of lifet"--disordered stomach, dry cough, weakness in the voice, hoarseness. shortness of breath upon the least exercise, and relexati di of the whole system. Those of dieted with paleness. latigour of the eyes, weakne,s of sight or memory. should take time to consider Linares's 'Attire, that .• youth is the important period for forming II robust constito tion," and that '• nothing is to be dreaded so much as prema ture eVCC•I4. " The f 'dation of n happy old age is a good eo n • ittituti.n in yeah; temperance and mutlerdtion at that age arc passports to (nippy old age. Nothing can be better described than the words of Armstrong For want of timely care • Al Halms have died of medicable wounds." For such as these, then this healing Baba is suitable. Com plaints -tilled under the estmelenu appall:nil of Nervous nod Continuative are its proper clirnas--the one it will eredirute, the usher will be cored by its influence. The Rohn of Gilead has produced more good in this country than any medicine since the formation of a Martin Medical. It ens Oche- the blood with out inflamine it braces without stimulating toll violently the nervous system ; frees and diAsurthen. the viscera and other im portant organs; resolves obstructiom, and throws off viscid Wrong humours ; strengthens. the general linbit. and brings hack the muscular fibres to their natural nod litany time; :is it is calculated to produce, in a considerahle degree, all or any of these effects, so it must, udder certain tumlitirvitions :tad re . Akins, be equally adapted for the cure of every species of decay. This medicine has been tinerimmonly stiere-sful with young people. who have the tippeltranc , sod Hie of old :tie; who are pale, efeminate, benumbed. stupid, find even imbecile ; whose bodies are become bent, whose I,es see too I tiger able to carry them ; who have on utter distaste for every thing, or nee t dolly i ncapac i tate d. Where the ormitach is frequently disordered the body is wenkeord ; palettes., Audits decoy, and emaciation succeed. nod the eves sink into the head. The Cordial Hahn of Gilead. in bottles, price lb. each, or four in one family bilk for as. by which one 111. bottle is saved, duty included. . With each bottle is given a copi•its sill ..f Directions, containing select iltiudrations of the AR' ars of these medicines, tie Governme n t fitf u l srstat np of w Melt hos the words " Ntml. Sii!Onl9l), Liverpool." eogra,sat in its official impression ' and is uniformly pasted on the cork ef each bottle. All others are counterfeits. Sold by Samuel Leigh. No. IR, Strand ; Sutton and Co. Ogle Dicey and Swim.), Bow Churcb•Yard ; Bacon and Co. 1411, o,f oll o areet, London; Brodie and Doweling, !Salisbury ; A. South, r'esfutne r, Norill-br;dge. Edin• eigu ; Martin Keene, No. 6, College-green ; rat Davison's, No. I, Pariiinneni-%treet tut I of Meer,.. F Newbury and Sons, Dublin; and either Medi.. eine Venders its Europe told America. ••• 1)r. Solomon, when colonised, eyperts his usual fee of One Pound, to "ranee, such letters Amid, fur safety, be thuv, • 6 money Letter. Dr. S•domon, Gitcad-hwase, war Liver rel. Paid doable *adage VETERINARY COLLEGE. MR. COLEMAN wilt begin his COURSE of LECTURES ou the ANATOMY. PHYSIOLOGY. fuel PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, 1111 Mooday, the 19th of November, at twelve &Clock. THE FIRST TIME ANY LOTFERY EVER VON. TAINED THREE PRIZF ' ..r .850,000, FOUR PRIZES of £211,00 % ) WHICH MAY ALL BE DRAWN 7fH NOVEMBER. GRAND SCHEME. 8.. Prizes of £50,080 SperCest.Coosols.llso,lloo 4 . S 8 10 500 iitto, .... IS . 200 ditto, I. 3,0,10 2,000 24 40 2000 200 4,114' Prizes, io Camel" sod Money £914,400 rITE above PRIZE: are filmed for a LOT FERY .4 11.1.1thITICK ETS, lint the whole s.f them mei be drawn summit the present 16.000 Tickets*. Purchasers Wire the 7th of • November Inivs , the chance of ALL the Prises in the Wheel, which. in Stock hod M.mey, eseeed DOUBLE THE SUM that has emir before enriched a Wheel with thew m. number of SHARES. as well as TICKETS, will receive their propor tion of the Stuck Prises transferred to toe I..rounate Fl•delers, without any espence to them, with the nd.a.dnee of ALL the rise in the Fonds, or if they prefer it they may receive the valde in Money immediately: Tickets and Shares are wilier by the Cnntrrietnr, BISH, Stock.brokor. 4, Curnhill t and 9, Chairing Gnus, London ; who Shared and Sold, in the Letters drawn in July, 2.637. a Prize of r64e.000, and in the Lottery drown in April, ALL we three Prises of X 30.000, &c. - . . . . I , 44NDE RS MAIL. . The drat arrhi eel. to the Lae of ,1 ip eg has its* . i Toiled all the 'imitator/a of F.410,i• to 1 1.. r o v ly iNfi ll i RllllSiteli, bee: I I .—His Majesty the King of OPIVP.I with the pins of a usa dt itik Cot church, nhirii Prussia and the whole Royal Family went to the The. t h e Kin t .4 Naples imeod. haildin s t an the NONol..'iri etre yesterday evening; the - house was crowded: . color place of the It .vsl Palace of slit di). utak , those aegeet penoneges were received with an en.. the messek of St. F. g .i. d. Peal. The 41 '1 4 ' ohs thadesm didicolt to be described. Between lisp play sends the best it.en, l i 4 I. (*Milts N fPCO.Npolle.• west and entertainment M. Derivis sang some lines suit. portions,' to the grow/toss and novelty of hi. id-alt. able to the occasion, which were rapturously sp.. Vart.anot.to. SEPT. 2S.—Letters from Madrid & placard. of the 18th, announce that his M jecty h a s ras ! .../1 i At midnight his Majesty the Ki ng o f P russ i a d e . C ouncil o f Mi n i sters to be assembled. to chi h were parted, to return to Berlin by the way of Aix-la.' summoned several peranns, aism. of a horn are Meet! Chapelleand Cologne. The successor of the Great bees of the Cnoncil of ra•tile. On the hr. , ilti gup Frederick will long live in the memory of all those of the Council, several mess- ger, were dive , c led rip who have had the happiness to approach hint daring the Captuin.Geuerals and Military Contnisoldsute 111 his short stay here, on account of his amiable goad- the Provinces. The fortress of Panqe•lena is to he pros' ties, which temper the Majesty of Royalty withoit visioned and put into a state of defence. The *art impairing its dignity. I rison has been re-piared by other troops. th.llPrill This morning oar King departed for the nape; O'Donnel lies been authorised In wive hi. midi's. it Ithe Queen sets oat I n the course of the day, mid' 'bottle of Mee; and a gratuity of five son. each. It the two Princesses Dowager leave Banseds tads eves- is. believed that these troops .111.. be sPflt ill Wig MS drag. i Galicia : the Commanders in Chief . sill desks, VENICE, SEPT. 4 4.—11 is ano oonce d, th a t idler mesas for finding the funds necessary for defraying an arrangement with the Emperor of Austria several' the primary wants of the army. religions orders are going to be re-established in our San. 29.--Getters from Madrid 'nominee some city. changes in his Majesty's Privy Council.—M. thto, The magnificent church of the Jeioits, which has laza and the R.P. Castro, are bankbed from c.ert., been for some time shut, has been just re.opetted with i It is supposed also that another great prisons,. *ill the greatest solemnity. It is, haweier, said, that his ; resign the place he occupies. ~. Majesty has decided against the re-establishment of I The rash enterprise of.. the Marquedto appears to that order. Ibe entirely at an end. The Court has slut manifested CA4SEG,OCT.4.-" We cannot comprehend here," the least disquietude as to the consequences of that - •.'ll fr. - - ''' - ' - Isla ' say letters from Vienna, why Rest is withdraw. ing its armies from France, while those of Preto& are routine:Lily Strengthened," SraAsavaosi, .4.-.-TMs morning the GE11111111 • troops under Prince Hohenzollern broke up to leaie Alsace. It is affirmed that the troops of Baden' wilt jofwilte army of the Duke of Wellington. An Alas. trim Commissioner is expected to liquidate the ac. counts for the supplies furnished to the Austrian corps in Alsace. . , event, and strong measure" ate adopted to mural* the malcontents. The head-quarters of the Conde d'Abisbal hare been transferred to Vittoria. .BASTIA (ISLAND OF CORSICA), SEPT. M.—The Chevalier Verrier, Colonel of the Rot al Corps ot Artillery, &c. Commandant, ad interims, of the 2.9 d Military Division, has this day published the following Proclamation :--. "INHARITANIII ANDSOILDIRRA,..4Rtakingthe pro. r eisional command of the division, my object hag been the maintenance of the peace and tranquillity ot Corsica ; the citizens and their property were ploved under the guarantee of the laws, and every mind breathed nothing but repose and happiness. " A malevolent genies seems to have come among GS to light the torch of discord, and to eapoee us to the greatest misfortunes. "M. Murat, finding no 'scarify in Fiance, led hi' Corsica, where the laws of hospitality are stirred; be sought an asylum in the house of M. Colotone Cecealdi, Mayor of Vescovato. This public fosse. tionary spared nothing to assure the Government that his host entertained no hostile intention; hi even rendered' himself responsible. 1 "The Officers, sub.elfieers, sea snldiers, who leid served under Murat while he was King of N toles proceeded from all parts of the Island towards Ves. covet° ; they pretended that their only object was to see their former King. In the mean time their num. I 1 ber daily increased ; men were paid, companies or. , gamer', an d several undertook to recruit • the) sup. ported a criminal correspondence with Bastin, and even openly threatened to march on that city, and seize it. 66 The Mayor of Vescnvatn should have dietolvesi these meetings which took place in his jurisdiction, and apprised me of every movement ; his %item., and conduct on that (revision have rendered him a traitor to the laws and to his Sovereign. "All those who shall have any communiestion What. ever with the commune of Vescovato, who Mliell re. ceive pay from Murat, who shall either directly or indirectly assist his projects, shall be arrested acid punished as traitors and rebels. It is estkiititni ate Mayors to redouble their zeal and wetchtolgiess to designate such persons to us, and to hold 4egn.elves in readiness to march at the head of the iiihabitants ot their communes, whenever circumstances require it, and on whatever points may he intimated to them. "Two additional companies &elite are organized to guard the forts above Bastia, to in.ut e the town fro. surprise. " Inhabitants and Soldiers of Corsica I manifest, oo this occasion, that if your natural desire he to grant an asylum to the unfortunate, you also know how to punish the disturber, who, violating the laws of hos'. pitality, wishes to destroy your tranquillity, and expose you to the horrors of civil war. Show your: selves worthy of your Monarch's love, and give lint new proofs of your affection, fidelity. and d e voti on .* VIENNA, SEPT. 30.—Much is still said of the views 'of the Cabinet of Petersburgh re: Aiding Turkey. It is true that the fortresses which Russia was to have surrendered to the Porte, accordisig to the Treaty of 1812, have not yet been delivered up the Otto. man troops; bat we still hope that the reports of pro. jects of dismemberment formed against Turkey are without foundation. That would bring on a new gee neral war. Rona, Sere. 24.--Conformably in the Edict of this month of August, 1814, prohibiting all secret moo. ciatiotts, under whatever (IP110111i1111(111111, 111114.11 i or modern, his Ifuliness has ordered the confiscating§ ot all buildings in which any lodge of any such associa. . bons shall be held. Locincontr, SEPT. 27.—N. Ltite, Consul• General of the Sovereign Pontiff in Corsica, has c muni. rated the following details respecting Joachim Murat, under date from Bastin, the 18th instant : " Murat quitted Vescovata yesterday, at three in - the afternoon : he was accompanied by about 160 armed men. lie past the night at the village of Cer. 'loge, and afterwards took the road to Gliissoni, where a General Ottavi resides, who served under his orders when he was King of Naples. " Ghissoni is situated io the province of Finmorbo, which is more disposed to revolt than any other pasts of the island. The access to hoops is very difficolt.". FRENCH PAPERS. PAWS, OCT. 12.-It is slid that Marshal Prince Blocher quitted Versailles yesterday, and that the inhabitants of this city, and of the surrounding communes, have received me orders to prepare new rations ; from whence it is presumed that the passage of troops through this city is terminated. Prince Blocher, it is said, is about to remove his head-queer§ to Compeigne. Gen. Oneizenau is nominated Governor of the Prussian Provinces upon the right bank of the Rhine, and in that quality has find his residua°. at Ala.ta. Chapelle. Gen. Zlethen will command under Lis ogderi the 30.000 Pressian troops, which, according to treaty, make a part of the 160,000 Allied troops, which will remain three years in France. It is now decided that the Prussian troops at Paris will be re. placed by English troops. The Grand Duke Constantine has set out for Dijon. The Duke of Wellington has returned from thence. A considerable crowd assembled the day before yesterday is the garden of the Thuilleries, round a man holding seditious discourse. Ile was conducted to the post of the National Guard. Some one has had the audacity to write to several Prefects who were at Paris, directing tiiem to return immediately to their posts, counterfeiting in the let. ter the signature of a Minister. The Police are en•. deavouring to discover the author of the imposture. The Count de Deerfort, Lieutenant of the Gardes du Corps, died the day before yesterday, and was buried yesterday with the honours due to his rank. The piece du Boukvard de Ghent, so justly hissed by the public, has been suppressed by the Minister of General Police, not only because the authors of this Vaodeville have added passages which have not been approved, but because they have reinserted what was struck out. The repetition of a similar contravention will be more severely punished, and the directors and proprietors of Theatres will be made personally responsible. The Duke of Wellington yesterday morning re viewed a part of his army on the Plain of St. Denis. His Grace dined on Tuesday with General Blucher at Versailles. In the evening be received a very numeroos and brilliant company at his Hotel, which did not break up until three o'colck yesterday morn ing. Lord Stewart, the English Ambassador, gave a sup per and hall on Tuesday, at which were present the most distinguished personages, foreigners and natives, at this moment Its Paris, Letters from Basle, of the 2d of Octaber, state that General Rapp had just passed that city in his way to the interior of Switzerland. It appears that he intends passing some time at the Baths of Satiate nach. Iler Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess of Russia is shortly expected at her country seat near Berne. The Gazette of Modena announces that the Grand Duke has decreed the re-establishment of the order of the Jesuits. A Memoir has been published. signed by Marshal Ney, intituled " Question du Drat sue is Conspe tence ;" that the discussion of the question, whether Marshal Ney, being a Peer of France at the moment of the commission of theicrime of which he is accused, can be tried by any other tribunal than the Chamber of Peers This Memoir is said to be written by a young lawyer who distinguished himself very much in the as Chamber of Representatives. Another work has been published by NI. Mon filmy, to prove the necessity of suppressing the two Chambers, and re•establithing the ancient Parlia ments. -I .: 7 t -. A . Gf1:,;:\1GT411.41';‘,11An...7 atuv rrr o ut ga t t o he su i c o ceed id cha t° n ne f r or i tilwe r. 0r... of • hositring inn t. for for yen's, by War of dr. Avila .v in the lender at, and after the rate of 16 per Cent. krt. root Ad In.'s (if by letter, post paid), to Field and Downs, 42, TO: rkman•st:eel, Southwar k. TO TAILORS.—SCHNEIDrN. A REDUCTION in the Charge for TEACHING 1.. CU r Men.' ,ltd Hoye ("lobes, Habits, Pamirs, ac.— Tio yetis Teac er of Coning flarmente, on true Anatomical (arivii,ed b, seven years study and attendance at the A , ! rn ore give., to Painters, Sculptor's. and Miters. , at swiDerv.t.H. tor, by Professor Carlisle), is DIETRICH t4, of i 4, flathhont—place, whop. names-mai Pupil., during the last twelve ninths, have enlisted blot, by very exit:lake ml,l constant practice. to teach T 'slurs hi. asp. liar and much appri„ioid plan s ii, vers. few Levainsi v hien , 41so enables him to reduce hi 4 Charge to own one-fts.rd. It is well known that I). pot Foremen's Places for 116 of his Fowl. in in- reser. y e ar. Irstructio. , lahlev 10.. dd. C.rd. -1 T. r.t.• sal a it.,ve. %%ORE WONDERS!! FrY THOU'4A Coneols for 223 111.— Ju o p w ,d, of I) 0 f 01.1-1. for a Guinea and iihir—Otlier ifili.rus in re , ,,,ninfin—hv pitivehn,i,.; in 'he priNent trap novel I.Di T;•:1( Y, n imodiniuseie elms, Ninny different from any preceoi E h. oar. k 111 Couvois.t.. awl 16, Covets- T.3lmzert. rert..in hi. friends will admire ohs iihmaraisy of • j