The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-25 00:00:00

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" TAe Cain e for which HAMPDILN fell la the field, and Seorgr died mg the scaffold I" ,C39, 0 :10 FOR Ti a r a FIRFST-DRAMBER.WN PRIZE O 4 THE O NOVE rIPMIL Contractor for. the Lottery , respec t. • folly ofers his best Frieods, the Pubbc. his grat• ful Thanks for their paeropage its she Lottery ju,t coded. The Bthewe of tne New Lottery contains Four £30,003 Consul Prices. And various other Capital-. all to he paid is Ster'ing Massey. Al t hough there are only 14,0011 Ticket-4, and he holies to have the pleasure of sharing the greater purl among his friends, who will, no doubt, recollect, that in the !art L t atere Contract he sold (as usual) Capitals exceeding . in number ,atal amount those hold by any other Othre-keever. including Two Prizes of £90..(100! both in Shares I And in another Lottery. All Three Prises of Thirty Thotmoul Pounds I Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's Of% es, 4. Corn afid 9, Charing-cross, Lomita); and by his Agents in Eng- Imo!, Ireland. and Scotland. •.• Schemes gratis. Valuable Leasehold Property, Goswell•street-road, aad Winton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mezets. DRAYTON and V ENTOM, At the Auction Mart, near the Rank, on WEDNESDAY, Septomher 30. nt Twelve o'Cl.,ek, by order of the Advainis avatar of Mr. Wm. Poole, deceased, in Four Lots, Lee 1. A LEASEHOLD Brick-13 . 0M DWELL , • ING-HOUSE, drsirohly situate, No. It.Grove plore, Charles-street, Onseell.street-road. in the occupation of •hlrs. Cooper, euit poodacing an annual rent 4231. Lot. 2.—A Ditto, nearly adjoiniol nutewred 20, in the ex culpation of Mr.Wns. Eifetty at a rent of ner atinerh.C2l 0, 0 And it Ditto, No. 33, let on lea* to Mr. Wills,, at a rebt of per ammo • SPANISH FAITH. EXTRAORDINARY VIOL A lON OF A TREATi WITH TH L PATR LOTS. Among the various papers lately taken from their enemies by the Patriots of Venezuela - , is the original of a Memorial presented, iu 1813, by Gen. Miranda to the High Court of Justice in Caracces, relating to the gross t•iblation of the Capitulation entered into the preceding year with the Spanish Commander.in- Chief, on behalf of.the inhebitaots of those province,. It will be remembered that in 1812, Careens, as well projects of revolution, subversive me- Also: 411 the springs that malice could invero,weceresarreti to.. The arrests were tPi.raltill, arid every dal nos mark ed by the imprisonment of tisfietent iudir4dinitsa All these victims 14 er to Waco eil tntheportof.l.a Guayas; some with their.hande and feet hound, etowited on males of horde',; others dragged ow /out, awl UI threatened, ill-termed, and esposed to Parry Wendt of those who conducted them, sod even deprived of performing on the road the ordinary •fenctiont of nature, presented to the view of the spectators an object the usost worthy of eompass4pnund isomer ! " I saw then, with' a mazemeet, a repetitine of rho same t•tenes hick% I had Smelt on eye wittier/ in Fiance I sew droves of men of the romp Illestrious sod tilistOiguisaird rooks, cteeves, and condi i ns, fleeted like the most atrocities felon. , I—l saw them buried with msself in horrid doogeotts ! I saw venerable age—l saw tender youth—the rich, the poor, the mechanic, in short, the priesthood itself, redeced to shackles and chains, and dondemned to breathe a mephitic air, which extinguished the arti. Geist light, Wetted the blood, and led to an init• vitable death ! I saw, in fine, sacrificed to this cru. city, citizens distinguished by their probity and to. lents; I saw them perish almost soddenly in those dangoon. , , not only deprived of the assistance which humanity dictates for the relief of the body, but ex pire in the arms of their companions, destitute "ten of those spiritual sucenuts which our holy religion prescribes Men, who lam satisfied would harei perished • thouaat d times with their arms in their hands, rather than submit to such outrages and treatment. • 46 In the midst of this confusion, - produced by events of sufficient notoriety, the wise and Itheral Conititution, which the Getter•l Cortes sanctioned on the 19th March of the last 'year, was promulgated in Cowes. A monument, so much the smile glo rious and honourable to the worthy Represeetatires who dictated it, as it was likely to prove the I.is - of Peace, the Anchor of Übe: t y and the firm t•to most important step that the Mother Country had ever taken for the benefit of the Athoricatt Contiueht. The Venezuelans thought that, 'miler the shellac and protection of Chia precious 'Weld, all their mls. fortunea eould.be at an end ; that the imp. i•••nmenta not Id rel a; that trangoillil and motual - confidence would tie 'rooted, at,tl that a new order of things, a sy stem, free and liberal, mould for ever ensure their live! and property. " But, oho will believe it ? In the very.act ,of sweatill; on the Altar, before the Supreme Vie inviolable observance of the Constitution, (real impiisonments, like the former, were going oil, whicb were caution/editor many days, and the dungeons of La Gosyra and prisons of Cowes! filled by those arrests to the extraordinary number, as I am in formed, of fifteen hundred persons ! Nor sere these unjust acts confined to this Province. Cumena, Bircelnita, and !Wagtails, tinder the auspices of the capitulation, and the shelter of upright and impartial Magistrates, were enjoying profound peace, amin. willed calm, and all the blessings and happiness, which the evict observance of that solemn compact carried *Oh it, when on a sudden a Commissioner from the capital appears, and in spite of the Chiefs of those districts, anti in contempt of good faith, an infinite number of every class and tank, without consideration for the respectable grey hairs of a matt of 80, or the venerable character of priesthood, are 2rresfed, loaded with irons, and buried in the dee. sr geous cif IA Gutty ra and Puerto Cabello. as the capitals of some of the other provinces, was visited with a dreadfult earthquake, which spread alarm and desolation among "ill orders of society, and rendered it impossible for the cause of Independence to proceed. Gen.llliranda was then at the Arad of affairs, and fany sensible of public feeling, and sup. potted by the concurrence of all the leading chew- ! tens, wilt , jutted that a cordial reconciliation with the Parent Sate would best accord with the situation of 1 Producing .643 U 0 Lot 3.—Sks Brick-hailt DWELLING-HOUSES. eligibly sitit3te, and namhered 11, It, IS. 14. 15, and 16, City lU:tritely. place, Bridle-lane, Islington, and producing a mutat Of per an • num, Bsl. Lot recpertahle Brick-built R ItSIDVNCIR,, with a wltNrd,t:atden (ai hand). pl. aolutly situate, No. 19, City far• den!, oitbio a s' urr dbiance of L. t S. Tae•w•holr held ou Leases. fur !nog terms, subject to low gr.orad.rents. The 11..wes are well tenanted, in a good slate of repair, aud in a situation dad) improving. May be viewed ten day preceding the Sate, by leave of the tempts ; ry d Lot 4. os applicatngl,• t „ Mr. Prtroto, Vn. 11, City 6 srilem ; mid printed Pattinttlra h.d of Mes•rr. Dra)tua and Ventona, Surveyors and Auctioneers, Auction Mart. This day was published, price N. blond, CRITICAL GRAMMAR of the PRF.NCII is- and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. with Tabular }j arida; linos I c ptruloted to aid the Vrtgli-h Student in the ocapire. mot o: des Nie.ties of the French Lan:tinge, wnd to gove the Preach Scholar a kw.% ledge of the Engii.lt Tongue. 13 W. HODGNON. London: Printed fur Joists Suuter, school Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard. both parties, be undertook and carried into effect a Capitulation, which was afterwards solemnly ex changed end ratified, before the country was delivered up to the Spanish Chiefs. This capitulation was published at the time in the Papers of this country, and it pledged full amnesty arid oblivion of the past. The Patriots relied on the sincerity of their views, and the awful visitation of nature that bad just occurred, they expected a. old tend to convince their enemies of this. The% trusted to the honour and faith of Spanish Representatives; they dibarmed and delivered themselves up, satisfied that if they had not obtained all they were contend. ing for, they had at least secured sufficient to make item happy, and a ipe away the fool stain of slavery with which they and their progeny had hitherto been This day was vuhlithed, In Two large Volumes 12m0., price ils. WOMAN; or, Minor Motims ; a Skr:feii..;-• The Literary Gazette of the 19th of Septer:b tot, 1915. *peaks highly of this work, and says, is one part of a very loi:g . critique, " The merits of this work justly entitle its fair author zo molt with thos able and amiable benefactors of their sea, and, th r ough their sea. of ours, by whims the prrstot age has beerier) ha l iptly distinguish-d." Pinned for A. K. Newman and Cu., Leadenhalt-street. Where may I,e d, BALANCE of COMFORT. By Mrs. Ross. New Edi. Zion; 3 vols. 164.6 d. MEMOIRS of an AMERICAN LADY. New Edition; Sunk, 19s. LIVE and MEMOIRS of BARON TRENCK. By T: llolrrnft. N.w Edition ; 9 vols. 166, IA CHILDREN of the ABBEY. By Mr-. acetic. Kw Edition; 4 vuh,..9.4,. BEGGAR 6111 L and her BENEFACTORS. By Mrs. Fenger!. 'l'l,ird Edition; 5 vols. tis. 6d. 'IMPRESSED with s jolt and hoonine sense of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious !rennet:en ut se certain malady, contracted in a spanner ten well known tee require comment, and often entailing on its unhappy victim to series of distressing tend utmost iu.upportall'e afflictions, Dr. ) 4I) respee gully culls the attention of those hoe. e s ted, in his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the ad verlisirg ravioli' of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of th se " who bold the weird of promise to the ear and break it to our have." Dr. Fatly will not presume to pledge infalli bility in evers derription of cure, but as far ns human aid, ass fisted by medical and surgical skill CAM be applied, he promises a certain. Speedy. and permanent restoration; having made ever species of Syphilitic iffection, and its varie-us trait of dis esses, the priernry °Wets of h's professional studies, mid teing" Catered by the transcendent success which has accompanied his wade of treatment dorttg the course of a long and laborious i n ce ntiee, he is mrstsird tee offer, with the fullest confidence, pre terii-a• at once t lie most hopeful and encouraging. lanutnerable ie -tames eau he adduced il'ussratiye of the setperiortty of De. Esdy'sssst.m. which hes been found to ;misted, even where e.nlnent talent, •etained ley public institutions, has been In. erotism:. In rrlctic ion to those consolatory advances, Dr. Esdy w le 'ye bowel rqn.elly fortunate its reviving the pluinhering and debilitate-et energies of the human oinstitution, which embitter, mind if ono timely terteord, frequently render nunnery the very principal of eximeitie. Flint% chi. desolating state of inanity and s terility, by es...animating the frame and affording lone and elasticity in the relaxed organs, Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most cheering iind.pcnitive assurances that the sufferers of booth sears nen) he rescued; a steads perseverance in the meson, dictated being only required.—Dr. Eady is reensulted daily, at 46, King-street, coiner of Denwstreet. S Ito, by ;mimeos of beetle sexes.—Comer) letters met., respectful attention by teturo of second post. blotted. And what •as the result of this reconciliation, thus entered into coder circumstances so imposing? The most hardened will shudder at the recital.— AR ranks and colours were imprisoned indiscri minately together, whirh the Spaniards did to show their contempt of Liberty and Equality. Tte pic ture which Miranda, who was himself confined in a horrid dungeon, draws of the conduct of the ene mies of liberty, and the sufferings of the unfortunate persons who thus surrendered t; emselses no tt:e faith of a solemn engagement, is of the most afflicting kind. There it no exaggeration in his representetious of those receptacles of misery, into which the vic tims of had faith and inhumanity were crowded, and which retiemided the black hole of Calcutta, from the numbers crammed into them, and owing to the state of the atmosphere, which, in 1 . 44 Gu'yre, allele Miranda himself was confined, Humboldt says, if the hottest in the world. The following is an extract from General Miranda's Memorial:— " In esact compliance with the stipulations, the towns were surrendered to the Spanish Chief, and the People laid down their arms and submitted cheer fully to the new order of things, which they expected woold produce peace and tranquillity. The most timid acquired courage, and, on reading the Prods. motion of the Commandant-General, Dun Domingo d.' Monteverde, of the 3J of August, and the Pas toral Address of the Hight Rev. Archbishop of the sth, they all hastened to the regeneration of the country and a solid pacification, and nothing was wanting on our part to the full and satisfactory exe- cation of the pacification. With what pleasure did I satisfy myself with having fulfilled, with decorum and integrity, the duties of my situation, and of haw ing identified myself with the beneficent intentions oil the General Corte+ of the Spanish nation, when saw the Chief of the expedition consent to it, and found his oboes ranee of the Treaty in the aug•ist will of tit:a Legislative Body ! I thought to perceive at a distance a lur..inous horizon, whose light would at length reach us to re-establish peeve, and recipro cally unite the interests of .both hemispheres! " I never thought I had discharged ins trust with sr great satisfaction, as when, in the disAstrous circum stances l h^ye descihi-d, I ratified by my signature Treaty so beneficial and analogous to the general welfare, stipulated with great solemnity, and sanctioned by all the tetpisites known to the laws of nations—a Treaty mended to form an epoch in the history of Venezuela—a 'rreaty which Great Britain would see with equal pleasure, for the advantagei it produced to her Ally —a . Treaty, in fine, which opened to the European Spaniards a safe and perma nent asylum, let the struggle in which they were gaged with France terminate as it might. Such were my ideas, such my sentiments, and such the firm basis of this pacification, which I proposed, nego ciated, and carried into due effect. • " But w hat was my surprise and astonishment when I saw, two days afterwards, that the Spanish Go vernment had peen established in Ceram's, and at the very moment in which the inviolability of the capitulation was proclaimed, that It was - proceeding to a breach of it, by trampling on the right' of. and conducting to prison various persohs;'"arrested in air arbitrary manner, or for sinister and antral. purpoies. 'These first excesses, committed against the common safety, acid contrary to the agreement enteted into agitated the passions of those who only" sought Girl support to give them vent. Hence donusiciations were. multiplied, and political opinions, formerly austaim , •but fovgntten in virtue of contract, were a•berged as climes against the State; and, in short„ . by,stringieg offences together the lists of en almost general proscription were opened, which reduced the atriforiturtato inhabitants td mourning, grief, and de. .solation, ,who, having escaped the ravages of the earthquake, :had, with Ateeerosity and confidence, delivered themselves up on the security and guarantee so oftoo rat if ie d,. " To justify tine proceeding's, new couspiricies, AROWLAND rind SON respei•lftAlr inforrit the . Nelbr ilY.ireeturv• and Public at large. that in 'pirate K the high repute of their rs rated kIAI:ASSAR !)IL, irsiditius versot.s 1.1tv.• undated it with a C o onterfeit, composed of deletes ingredients injurious to the Hair; to to avid such ptisiti•ot. it is neres , ,at to , a .tc ROWLAND'S MA(; ASSAR t , ii... Each bottle is on the outside I ,bet. in red ick, " A Rowland and s• rt." with u'frentise tit , . Hair enclosed. This Oil id the ORIGINAL ant GENUINE, pmeewed of salu •brions properties. warranted 10 litr..rri the greatest nourishment 10 tire HUMAN HAIR. Prevents the Bair being injured by illness, charge M . cliguw, ;Judy, tram - Wag, acri,ucheateut, &c. —len tires tb.e sci•rf, harshness, and dr',ness, renders it soft and Alts , y. prevents its falling off or tursting . giey, creates a thick grow 'h on the baldest; laces, makes (hell:lir strong ist curl.which it keeps in damp weather. exerri.e,&c. ; imparts a pleasant per. fame, mid ratlines Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c. The Prop tors warrant its innorence, and to improve the Hair limo ur airy t • the latest period of life. The inestimable properties of this Oil have gained it the Pwrotinge of their Ro.al Highnesses the Princess of W Dottiest of York, the Doke of Sussex, hi. Imperial Majesty the F mperor of Russia, by their especial autholity. Price 6d.-75.-11)s. 6.1.• and One Guinea each. Aim, ROW LAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE., By merels westing the Hair with this prep:omit:it, ,hr Proprirt rs warrant to produce imairdiately a perfect ch:,:ice in RED or GREY HAIR, WHISKEIti, El 1.-BROW! , , to a beautiful glossy and permanent BROWN or BLACK, imitating the ex:ict nattr colour. Washi.ig make. This U s e sort durable. Ladies str Gentlemen may e tle r flair with vibe and secrecy. P. ire 4:.-7..6 I.—and JO-. tit. 9,1 d Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, by these& Proprietor', A. ROW LAND and SON, corner , if Kirby street, the first tornisi4 on the right in II ition.garden. London ; and, by appitimmeia, by Mett!f*. 11111.41 Tied, borne sheet; Mr. Smith. 117, Gatt:c, and Pearie, Ridge, 35. Ovettno. 47. 'ruiner, 75, New Bond street . ; Ti evenot nod Co. ditto; Bay ley awl Blew, Cockmu sitrieol 8. Berry. 11, Johnston. 45, Greek.•treet, 9 , h • ; &wands Butler, 4, 14i;ke, 65. Cherwside. act Pat .4- tire" Burger.,, 63, ; aid Barclay mid Sm... 93, ,Fleet-,sae krt. 41 1,* in pi event imposition. at k f.ritooltintl's Oil, or Row land's Dye, and the Signature in ed ink on the bible of Bottle. A. ROW LAN D and ON. • UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, To YORK, LEEDS, EDIN HURGH, and NIL Paris of tkc NORTH. . . Four Inside Coaches, the Hest Horses, nod keep excellent Time, By B. W. MOUNTAIN and G. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW•HILL, LONDON. It. CLAY'S otieinal WAGGONS And COACHES, to New hot y, Swindon, Alin) nat., Wootton-Basset, Limitation, !•lusiger• ford. Chilean. Reading, awl all place. adjacent, Daily,. The following Past Coaches,. Mail Coacher, &c. set out from the Saracen's Heat, bin, Snow-hill : The UM PI li ', a slew Liverpool Light Coach, only one night an the road, carries Four Insides and Four Outsides; sets nut every day at Our arrives at Liverpool next Afteruoini at Six o'Clock. through Daerstale, \Vauban', Lathtsury. Narthamplost. Welhard, Latterwarth, Hinckley, Atheraone, Litcharld, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Kutitsford, Warring ton. and Preteia. bOUTH AMPT(IN, Lttaingtoo, Wincherer, and Basing ;hike NAV Fonr.orside Gown, at h , IIC-past Se•en n'Clock in the Mooting, argives at the Dalphia lasi, Southampton, by Five o'Clork.--Tbis is a mito-t delightful conveyance to the Isle of t ight, Jersey, Giterusey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherbarrbilic. SHREWSBURY. Wellington, and Shidital, Post Coach, every Evenings -id Five o't lock, guarded. W E MOUTH, Dorehesier,_filancifard. Sal istairv. Andover, a nd Basingstoke new post Coach. every After , . The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Ma for-, &c. F:TFR, Plymouth, Weymnath, Dorchester. Falmouth Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Mann:. at Seven o'Clock, tlirougn Minot , ti. Axminster, Ilridport. Blandford, Basingstoke ' and Bat-hot. BATH and BILISTOL Flying Past Caaches,through Chip 'penliain, Caine. and Marlborough, every Afternoon; ,rriveai Mr. May's, the Greyhound too, Bath, and toe Loudon Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swot, Bristol, nest M Canches to Wells, Bridgewater Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, &c o BOSTO*, Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton, and Bunting. inn Royal Mail Coach, sets Out every Eveniug to Spibby, Louth. fwins:by. and Hull. LEEDS New tight Coach, called The Rockingham, set: Alt every M.orsaings caries Four tusittes only, and goes re markabiy easy. with ih Guard througlmut. Passe. through Stamford. 'Newark, Retfoo6. Doneaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Galdei. Lion, Leeds Pest Morainic.— Nolw ithstandiag the Uileoll3lll.X. expedition of this C.ricti, it 1, 411 'wed to be time must agreeable andeompiete Public Convex awe on the Ninth Road. !wing unequalteil in Ace ontlioliatii , i, by any other. X END AL, Lancaster ' Preston , Kirby- Lansdale, Bnotio, Charley, Onaskirk. titat 61irs:anic Piat Candies, every Af.er noun, at Five &Clock. Guarded. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, andYarm, New Coach, every u , the George Inn, Sunderland. MA N CREST ER, Winslow, Omelet's's, Newcastle, Walsal. sad Wolwerhompton, Past Coach. every Afternoon, guarded. SHEFFIELD and Resales ham Post Coach, caned the ROCKINGHAM, • hlorniug. HIRMIN GUAM Post coach, wi:h a Guard. sets nut every Afterfiroon, raid reaches Birmingham 'seat day at Noon. -Passes by Oxford, Easton, and Sfiipstooe, to the Saracen's Head, BuU-street, Birmiaglsam. HULL. Northcave, Rowdev. Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning ar hulflarst Six n'Clock, to the Cross Kest. Market-place, Hull. GLAStiOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Anon, Dulafries, Brownhill, IL,,rrthill. Sanquhar-Kiln ' Cammack, . Kit gswell, and all parts of Scotland, a Post C - ach (Duilyl. , YORK, Scarbormigh, Whitby. Shields. Sunderland, New castle. and Edinburgh, new Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout sets out every Moroihg Eight eCtick, by way of Newark , Regard, Tadeaster, Darliapton, Northallertos.. Durham, Misraeth. and Berwick.— Pas-edgers &ding them, selves 'fatigued from the leneth of the tourney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. M ARLBOROUGH. Swindon, Bantsbary, -firtagerford, and Newlstra Proct Coach, at Seven o'Clock in the bloruir,g. BRIDGENORTH and Walsiti new Post Couch, even Evening. • R. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. res pectfully acquaint their F r iend s and the Public. that they win not he aecountable for any Parcels, Paasentral; Luggaite,Writiags, Plate, the. of more than Five - Pounds Valor if lost. stolen, or damaged. unless en tered as rush, 4E4 th e eras's-ince paid •for-wecordiagiy, at the SaiatleP He ad Lau Suowobill Loadiah. THE. long-established reputation of Melt's. CURRIE nod Co., comb;neel with their well-kitosvic experience and success in the treatment and cure of a leas mien ing complaints. entitles them is superior and ie derided preference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie atiJ Co. ins regular Surgeons, and Members of the Royal Collee,e, Lon don and Ediohurgb, plesent to the Public the remit 4 f thirty years succes , ful practice io the Met-c•poli-. w .ere their treat ' atilt and cure of Venereal Ceuipl.ctots. ;Vernon- Debility. Vascular Relaxation, and Awn% of the Orgn.t.. Silletared at the Urethra, &c. &e. has pros• d tcrifoctok itiomphAnt. In, Slitht and recent cases of inliciton a perfect Cate is eoniplet • ed in the short period of two d....: ac.tl .n i h. se casts of re throe complicated flatcar.. where other Prattiti.nen e tc' success, n prayer perseverance in their plan of treatment in sures to the Pretreat a mead nil reefed te-esta%ll-boseul- In Nrry .us Debility. whether pr dueNt .e convivial messes, by tne immoderate e , joy- eat ar.ensual pleasure% by sedentary and over habits. tsr by any other cam., the Medicine' they prescribe- 1.01 produce ins ecitipcst efleces ' to improving e‘eiy faculty Moth of hods al rood. Sev-rlNobleitien And Gentlemen of the Brit respecteility. nave • ma under the care of Mews, Currie ;cad Co. for the ,n e nasat a t c a r a phogs tro- Urettira, Strictute-, &c. and lca • in; recei•.ed radical and petionnent cure, request that tere..ei.re may be o.ode to them, as satisfactory es idences of the de: •s•ve ‘uperiorit% of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment : c.ccny c,f these G •nilemen Mace bad Pinnies Ir m r-n us twenty and had been a, der the care of Messrs. Home, d send other Sown: s of equal eminence, w to alit optel he rear h% Vie .pnlieotion of the I.uoar Cassie ' with. ut cut ems. Me-srs. Curt ie a d Co. may be e• insulted by en! er sew, with air pent' st delicacy, ' secrecy, ac.d honour, their house, Ni. 107, thetton-rieden.— Priliepts in the country lire reguest,cl to state the parte- Milan Case, age, and general h shit of livin.t. &c. en closing lll•ssittame for novice and medic tots, whew the same -aria bolls, o ni sent to *brit part of oat kinedam. To insure that secrecy so es-entiol to our underbilei: g, the postag o f le n re. may tie aided to she arcuate* for IllbteClUal Dab , ' tam-garde*. MEDICAL BOARD, Greet Cherlotte.Pfroot, Ri.tekfriars*.rand, mai Woodstock 'freer, adjoining Nevi Bond-streel.—Sin e the Me I R -iird ibis been e pt: o hligi/. ed at Ch .rlotte•home. G eat (11,4 ,sir.: t. apposite tie Rev. Raffling' H Chapel. and Wo•ie.tochvi.:reet. adjoiumg Nev. Hoi•e—ireel. upward,. of Thirty Thou...to Patient.. of both belies have beeu test red to tunny of ghoul bad lingered foe %ears tinder the m .st painful vitt obstinate d•s• rates, Isere proneinated Moveable by relieeta4le pr sentianms. Sad several discharged flout tl•iiiii.ll..—Suot la taw effect re totting from combined Otitis! !—'licters. GOO PF R nr.d of !•leilirtil and Surgical reit:any. after fort. %elite 'yrs ira:ce to this Nlerropolb. are e..nstolted daily at bails boogie- 110 all gave' of Syphilis, &c. often improperly treated). until lilae at eight; tied the pour have Avis. e (grltiO an Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, than Twelve o'Clock. s2' Patient, at a disimre. de,criiiti.g t eirca e. immediately attended 5. . All letters to be elirectei! to Chart .tie.honse, Bluetit jar); road, dal awe are ataweted whicb do not contain a egomaniac fee. ..-M - r) 4 . 1 i 1 1 " • `.l FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Srf'r. 21.—The Duchess de Rertirbott came to pay a visit to the Duchess d'Angouleme. The Duke is going on well. His Royal Ilighneas the Doke of Anent,teme hes transmitted to the Mayor of Strasburch a corn of 2,000 fiances, as his subscription to tl , e monument shout to - he erected in that town to the memory of General Kleher. Lord Castlereagh, accompanied by his Lady end ' Lord Clanwilliam. Isis fire 4• crerary, and two other Secretaries, suited (on the 13th at Liege. On the 14th he arrived at Spa, where he will pass sortie &rye previous to his proceeding to Ait-la Chapelle. They write from Camhray, that, after the departure of the Allies, enusiderable impretements will he malie in the fortifications on the frontier, especially those of that plare and of Permute. The Sutott tri.opt esocoted - some grand manceovres or► the 18-h of Beptember, in the plain of Loos and Anegoin, near VALENCIENNE4, SEPT. 15.—A, 1 1 the Al!ied trive►pa fortniflg I^,e .Litto 0.111 of the Army of Occupation have returned to- their respective gerrisons and can. lonmPnlit since the review held by the General.in.. Chief: Toe different ening 'sport to be again re. viewed ahoro the 15'h or 20th of October, which, it it 1140 o ill he the signal of their departure. The en lire tibeisti“ti of the French territory is desired by the inhatii , mtitg with an impatience which it would be difficult to portray, end this highly important event will be due to the noble character of Louis XVIII., and to hit 'lotions solicitation+ with the AHied hlO - for the affranchitement of e nation winch, after so irony comidritiotas arid 4anoinary and de •tructr•e wire, fr--Is at length tt;e beams of that hap woe++ of which .she lute Icon so ',Mg deprived. At. re.•iy the :.rrangeilients are spoken of for giving op to Frenrl• virrimilis the fortresses of Combray, Bolt. chain, Valenciennes, Conde, Lequesuut, Landreriei, Giver, and other's, which will be restored with their artillery, warzinet, &r. in the same state 'towboat taken, possession of, end which was described try duplicate inventcrriesi signed by Commissioaas pointed on each side. . • . . . • . . . • 0••.• '~ • •