The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-24 00:00:00

• • • • • ADI4. - . )- rr% *s. . ( •I ) 11"11' ezman. ..,_,„ • MIL LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 24, 181 5. No. 2949. PRICE 62 d. 4. . " rite Cause for which iIItPDSI fell in the setd, ..d Srianzr died ale the scaffold; " ARUNMIL, SIIS‘EN. NORFOLK ARMS INN. W QUAIFE respecif .u..y beg. leave to inform • she Nehiliev. (.entry. Gttnm..cial Trnyelleni. his i and the rublie is gerier'l, that he has re-opened the t.b sere comusodions ;mil well ki.owit Inn, which he ha; re irk fierniAwd land fitted up in n very st)le of WKS.. .9 cornfint, and he triwts by a.sitluity and poatietilitr iit ic..ti.lll to moit their fit% S. Thev may rely on being .erved it.e old Wine:: anal Spirituous. Liquors; likewise ex .• I• of well oiresl Beds. v ennvebirfit Sinblee and Cirri:ice 'louse'. Neil's awl commodious I'm Chaises, goat! Horan., nod care ft! Olive's. ASYLUM FOlt DRS F AN) prlmp. General Merii:!%, 10th July, 1815. • " DEAR ANI) MUCH HONOURED COLLEAGVE,—To a man • who 'weans no harm, every act of _umice is a duty agreeable bi fulfil& I hare already explained to you the incorrect intelli : genre which gave rise to the adverti,ement inserted in some of the London Capers two or three dais after ray arrival. You not only appeared satisfied with the explanation, hut the ho nour yeu have done me Aare, in assisting to some of my public Lectures with your pupils, leases no room In quettidit reel prr••e of our sencimes.ls and the opinion we entertain of o.c another. However, a- there ore unfortunately some evil-dis posed mind.; in the oot 1.1, tch se propensity tends rather to ex cite than In quell aaimo.itie-, I beg I 'aye openly to declare, ' far from havit.g had your chari:able Asylum in view, I ha.l not the condle,l idea of its existeace at the 'hue the lines abuse alluded to were written. Since then, thrmks to your ' very ohligtng disposition, I have had an .npportunitv wf aequir. bug a perfe, t knowledge of it : in colvomence of which I hesi- tale nit to Msert, 1114 yaw valuable lii-litution does as much loonier to the feelieci of the Hunan, beings who are sup poiting it, as to the intelligent instih,t , r,•.- I.6=e persevering efforts they have confided the instrociton of the unfortunate pupils. L sincerely htipe, dear Sir, tb tt this frank declaration will be a most unequivocal proof of the high regard I shall ever m.tertain for you; and you are perfectly at liberty to publLlt it, If it may be any ways agreeable to you or your friends. I remain, with much erten') on I ti ieitdship, '• Dear said marls humoured Collergne, " Your very ohedient sera ant and devoted ff FRENCH PAPERS. 11111.1.1. 4 1111 NOTTMGE. Esq. Ticirwrer, in the Chair. E miNuT.Es of the NA GENERAL MEETING were reail mai coidirined.—The Society then proceeded to elect Sisteen Children iiso the Asylum,* froin a List of Seventy-three C.oididmes. PARIS, Juni-. Ig.—The following Preciamaiinn has been addressed by Marshal Suchet to•his army : At Three tiClock tar Chairman declared the Poll closed, and it was Ite.olyed. Thnt a hen the Commit:re. en:4aped in ensting np the Poll. had ascerniiited the sisemht•rs voted fur each Candi date, the Sixteen suree.eful Candidates shinild be declared by the Chairman. and that their names, certified by his si.,-noiture, she 'ld be berm up at toe Bar of the Tavern. and advertised in the st•nal Papers. The Sub-Treasurer rrpnrted Ilse Life Subscriptions and Do nations received this day. GENTLEMAN who left his apartments (:.indeis Town, in n depressed ante of mind. on F, i ;Lb., Joh As ii mini enrnesily implored in.relnrii t , . his friends ; they are plun;;ed iu the deepest distre-s by Mt 1,4111 P. John Daily 2110 S Ile. had on, when I,c went away. n blur coat, with yellow lotion% a toripett linen woirront a , dot k rrey :old bolt p ...inloota. and shoe , , with whir si rki trs r and carried with P a silk umbrella. li e i s M ew l li ve f e et high. pile complexion, d.trk i• 2ti scar. ttf a t ty. If my °or rail Rice any Lifor .tien rc-perttn him, or he the mums ttf hi 4 retain. if they a 11 "PP" w N'• 9. reel. Con‘den they he m u st thankfully anal handtmely rewarded f r their WATERLOO SUBSt PTION. t-T a M MT! NG of t!ie GENERAL. COM -11 ITTLE at the City of Lo. (Liu Tk.vezo, tike YOIa July, Sir JAM ES SHAW. Likit. IL P. in ::es.' tbas Chad... 'ruiner, LA. und W4.1,4a n j he at id o d i n the Con u r.:ltrn•. rite "(Wu uren reporlei, Ih.il I i.•v ha.t vurelri , ..4 4'loo per A Lung A itatist iri, ono ,C71."1 0 3 in.r (1 dim , * titt)rk. !:end a 1..1.!ter front his tictre Veld-Marsha the Oahe of •Yetijaction, front rar‘s, exp.& i•ing his gseat sutirfortio , t id the • issimay ;toil kindness of t'..e country. shown towards Ow I•rare °Jivers ant ti.sl•tiets who fell or srlTercd n .tirr his c+nn• tsar!, int be mewl cause of their country 411:1 of she wads). J A 11 ES Sit? Chnirman. .;uiv 41—A4114481 E:;r1 St. V ioceut, K. V. stas Ada to the Cot.uitice. all ions Notice of Sib•eriptinns nre retitle's ct in be athiriserd to Om Cimiti.ittce a: die City of L.itid..o 'nl. %,b,rttotions are recei•ed at Lloyd's.; nt the City of London T... et And by all the Limiters of the MetropJli, . .tolt -fSsil.irriptiont: eke:W.) a:l•.er:l,ed £84,613 3s. Bd. 1.....t..1:.1i "II South I WIS VV:li:ers won on Isar:, 119 aCC , llili 4800 0 . the p sin) that by The r.a , ..t iadia Dock Chrimotne next the C.ro.rosy 210 0 pastry of Bonaparte Thomac GrePna way .5 5 would be dertro)ed 'P... G , ..enaway, Jan. 1 1 I hr shr arms of she !:srheli Greenaway 2 21 Allies,ls% It. 11. 11. XII 13 I teard Green, way 1 1 I Cliarle , I.itt:ed:tle 10 1:5 li..dlev Chwrls (:01. 3.. h , W.O/, 5 3 . rs :.81 aft, r a 1)!4- John 11..11 5 5 .:,,,e, by tile kev. 1110ibil'oril and Wag. . lisp,: 411 18, 7J. , ..I.fie 52 la A.a.oti-n. , 1 f,nn the : W. U. 11. '2 • 0 - , i. ek I.).6.ituge ..I, , tta Fohr 10 10 'No , . Stos , b.y 90 0 .l:•ba S J'er 5 5 J. J. Ilewler It) 10 %yr.,. “rrrostood 5 5 i: \ark:, Sb,hol 1U !D i Wm. 11w.,0n 10 10 :'eh r Mitchell .5 5 I d 4h:l NI .rria 10 10 I';uos-r :old Add son 10 lo 1 Thom,- Willatatt 21 0 ;An:dr.:rand Son :11 10 ! J.Jos It..ss .ie 26 5 Ward 4 mud , It. To, i i 10 0 I , nmitl, Cole and Basil 31 11 I John Baker .0 U f. o Grren U. I: ray ' E 2 10 1,) I•) 10 V ;'.le ;Al! ego-wive S irk of Timber, in , holing Memel, I L!., 1)1,,e, Mahogany, Deal-, Oak, Wniu:cona,, &r. a gnaw Timber Wagenti. r 11 1 :10', %, (alb, n White, Ihrre Drast2,lll Ihrres, A . l Chaise Sit-4 it llnrue.f, and ir.stiotb Rr M'. J. I!. SHIA:WOOL), TO MO WI 0 W. Jt..17. 2" , , at neven, an the Premier. • f 'III eotire to! genuine sTocK of lieFsts. A. ova .I. Fl:,it' , , i.leher-merchants. of No 3;. 13 Arra- Parhican partnership); eornpri inf svvelal - 1 .4.1,1 I rime .. ell •e e.! istiaaa. Nora ; Vet..1,1 ,, ir.;h, a... 1 ...her c hile and 3,-!on k- : .ad: .0 Mettle). I: i ; r:t, pine, and dram tiod.c • , -It •tll.l tl .•,•titoa• ena.mr:t fiqe Spanish 'webers., "Ill..: ay 1 03 i , d Dnat da, kr,;.o .• •vCr y pnnarl b , •, and It 111,4, ; It and Sefintb:l.T.' ...111 :I' b e.ii i r.;,lCite4los, 1e.. , •••• tv!• 4, I a-i. •%. !adder •, ••n,, tv1,g ; :,.1.. Its t.., . 0;0 it tin !bur earri I:1', At re I eat,tifoi, ttah,L . .l .v(I (-ha iae h.br,e•, • II .1 r• 11010' .•:•.er T .1 t • a ••I Catalogar- t' , ; J it. S..i.t Nu. 42, . i'lliST ii DILA Vi 1, JUL l'J. r1311i:..,A - _'l.ooCi, Wa.. Fob' inn ^ " ter, T 0.., i_:,l•s•,lr B, 1(1 , (i4)0)1)1.V4 K. ;OA ( n. ' . 41) 1) . 0; . 4 LOZ T 1) A .1 1.7 f. ; ....•A►,. f) • 1. 1:1"il %, II: : !. C • A - . 1, 1. • 1 •,) t ...I e ; topolthe li. .. • ' .11 •:.1.:•r, ,•• I . .6' •Ii • 11! I (i AM; ( 0. Cali. for t,•4• psi •etti Loa. r, , at li.eir t,C.I 010 j9r. 61. III( II tVII: Oily T*o . ;.?: ..u• f..isvat 1 PCi,e I.t .1:1 . ,•11 S..(in C ad, . 1 ~.. I 4 4..(iu 4,1.. , .. ::'....') 15 Po d a areal pr...,..,i , , t , , •I - i..' , :1.' 4 i:i':, ‘rt u. drawn. SI:('1' , I) OA V UK 1)14 A%% 4fi TE X '1"1' II I . ;1 Si) A 1, .11J 1 Y tr 7; Third and 1,;) , t 11:',, To..W,:iv. A I.: fit N*l I. ..rranted Undrmo 'I t i Art- :old tilt ....- it. , S. Hog by • %;! HOLI. and Co. Cfultrtit 1.. t. f r IEI. /At...via 1.1,:it re, 7, ' ;4.01, awl 16, Onford—trrrt ; wl,e;.• Nis 7.; U. to.. ot the 4 ; 1.1,11 Prizes drawn th.... Ilia Da.., wan h id iii Share:, Nrtv STATE I.ol'l Ell 1" 01 . 1 . 14'E, 147, osl:l4 . 4l,tuert, orip..t.ite lid-Avert. 7,Ir()DG KS, jun. and Co. most ri.Fpectrolly 1.1. no .he N..hilitr and (Ire Dray ing I•••• ;1 1 ANI I) STATE I.ol' rim 1 . tiring ond 1 ' • X11).1W0. 0. 4 ), and A: 'o.k ). &c. tend • :et. rich Misr!, of Guineas, In Is,. P.4ifl in t ;11.d, mill being in Wheel, tw opponnnity , tinprimilelled in the agnsis of ; , . 1 10-64 , . of waking a ruminate rurehabe, its•,lf So I vir tongefP _ 1111011%1/AY twirl will be the Day of Drawing, when it it I••• •tot• 11 that the et-mainline und•oarn Tielp•ct anti Shares -• .• .re .41 SAi . ethootr, o ill I r the medians' for ditleilatting • • . c,„•-•ap: t itl.a t rd thooti Prizef. NEXT THURSDA Y ! - r . AtAlah Resolved, That the 'fhanli, of 'hi. 1 0 .1ceting he pretested to ,o. Nottidge, 'nei,urer, fur his ',Mite and impartial ronJurt in the Chair thin day, and fur his great atteutiau at all to the cintcerns of the Charity. The Secretary :tainuonced the number; voted for each Candi- dafv, and tl e Chairman declared the following Sizteru Chil ere,' In he 04141 4 !Wed Itughee 416:3 Ann Breit 4:)99 hobett Seholfield 4 t9l .1 .oars Len is 4 ;91 Panylin 4.39 d Jame , Mardi 419 .4 Sat a:t It ielmt - ,Lon 4J64 Jahn Alirvia James 4350 !Aim'twils (fill 2 05 Jane Nichols 9 ,124' 1 Mary . Cos Gaily 19ti1 1 Ilarronei Bassett 150'i limily Clarke 1853 . • Isl's thesis Murgitro)d iht6 Jobe Gordon 1837 A blernher of the Committee reported having read in the public raper. an A five, Musouswitig the arrival .f the Abbe Stead iii this ineirtiiialls, With some of his pupils fur public es hil.itiun, gm:11341111z thew. word. I— " It is a long time shire she Abbe Sword was desirous_ of lenowimr ire n.. thud used in obi. country to iiistrwrt the Deaf DO.l i)0011/, rlOl of conipoirio • it with that which he hinvelf has put tats practice, sii.ree the death of the celebrated AM* de I'lipee to whom he has suteeeded. Ili. wishes are now.av complished ; he has had tier satisfaction of seeing and extruder itia several piipils of the Loudon In-titation, whose principal io-trhelio.i, it seems, consist. in articulating some imperfect segued', by means at w hich they es pre** the ideas which alley are imbibing through es tenni objects."' It appeared to the tionimittiv that the above asserti o n, if mermen. applv 10 Ibis was egually.injuriousand un founded.; loos therefore thought it important, th.it 4m) pub lic notice sit.;ulil be thken might prevent its operating on the minds of the Lcievolerit to time prejudice of the numerous unfortunates already admitted within the walls of the Asylum, or who are ramiid.ints for admission there.—to receive the bles sings of nn edueation that raises them, from the condition of mote ignorance, to the rook of commuilicative, mural, and re ligious botitvs! Unders:anding th.it the Able Siearri hud visited tbe Asylum, awl test.fied asurli 601 M: 011011 with every its he there saw ail heard, and that some en•nainnieations had passed between hi .; surd Dr. Watson, the Tember to this lostitution, relative to the Advertisement in question, the following were produeed, which the Committee publish with the consent of both the writers. " Asylom to Deaf nod Lamb, airy Slii, 1815, "Vcry es:ectned owl honoured Sir,—Since I hod the bottom' of a from ye.te , rar, the inclosed Advertisement. copied vet hatini et bier:nil/1 tn.,m the Morning Chronicie of that day, been vim?), out to me. The circumstance of its appearing ill mint p. for to your vi•de to this Institution, over sob' t.iire its commencement in 179 g, I have had the honour to preOde, and the ItappLess to labour in it for the mental. Imre meat of my ch:furt.m..te fe law beings, the mdur.,lly deaf and dumb, may %arrant one, I hope, in concluding Shut this is not the In-, stitution detignated as • the Looduu Institution' io the Myer thetne..t. " Under this impression. f shall for the present wave, sir. any further remarks un that publication. This Ido the more readily, as I have co:xeiverl too high en opinion of M. l'Abhe Sicard. to suppose for a moment that he is capahht of any thing like a design to obtain a temp"rary eclat for his own system of instruction, by a c pnri-on founded on g moodiest' wsumptinn. trust I need he under no npplehension, after what )011 have already witoessrd re. and whin you stay w Anew again and again (-for Miring your stay in London a frequent ictercourse a ill be %er% agreeable), that von will continue to think the principal instruction or toe pupils of this In4itution consists in nriirninitile some invert. ct simods, &c.; and if you will do rn , the hosmor t yet oe• Ike small treatise I now offer to your :ere; y nu will rind mama' to conceive very differ y „I. she Isich my method of instruction is rounded. Thu• for 1 had o born, wben by the hands of your papa.: I rect.:se:A y , •tir polite tokroe or respect and attention, or w hi. a I 41Cf . i y very beet ackii .syledgasents. I shall nsi,:len :.s is asS n in sr avail myself of your kind t.dmissiou to y n•orsi:ti,L4, ;I; al • )01 teei ride is: il plemetire in affording you ev , ry t. -portio4 ibis e-t.iliti.hinent. I i,.e t r f; Out addre•sing you in English. and beg 11.:11 in at.: • !o:nut.ication with %kid' you may honour me, ithout ceremony, snake use of the French grage. • • vets r..ine,l and honoured Sir, Yours, rr,pectmtly, " J. WATSON. .• A Nl,,m'cui I.e Diu-ewer des Sanrdls-Ifstels, Admini ! •u•tt t r 01 , • .1. It ca iqrlif3 itoutre, Metoltre de l'lts-titut I c.• yr.', o, me dr. Si ienrev de * St. Peterebtorgh, I t.t dr l'Ottl,c ,:e at. Wl.lttilor. Sce. '• A Monsieur le I).seteur Wation. •• 11 on i :if el ires• e.lim • Confrere, " Q clod I%IIIIVA 1..0.dre,, jr you- asAsre, fol de petre et it . . uut • e floe figilututS % rut do einblitp.ement I.l.ttio• Ntoo:k Muet., duos relic ropitale. Oa m'avoii tut j.rn'. I..it enteudie maitre do pen-lint partieulier ve ie. justly ire, et wee sa priurip.sle instruction • .ai,lt a le. lake patter. J'iri encore par drier rani sine r ...• d ~,tresse 10111 I. c %prime Must. J' riots done retie peestm j ; 91 ...an't.11 et ot.limmote Aoki u. tn'extisa, a examiner s•issitle-iiasesse ; es je m'sipetra. cu elle:, (biro qite I pa. :e• die. ectirk d'eloot tpti re..tiitiretil, elle suit ; iit - 01,4. c •It• vt• de prodiar,) rpm two maitre s'eliiii lulus i• ri i eider des ems :t lui in-pirer eel e•prit t::1•1 I %se cut frill 111.111 rea.dre cm:Tit-N.4,cm 4CS tricot Niles ala a. cese. Jr l'eli3ervii wt. de re,aasit, (pi 411 . 111V•stierilli as nit p.:rissiternent semi cox twice, le, sl. s advantages de cote isa s'si:de. •• I ';e111 de et,. iikett, n o un serretaite redigra rasertiscemem glie s.:a+ ttscz to dalim trs jt.llrtatU pour me. 'Noires poldtque..„ • Lc It ittlemain. ts • orrt: , l Irv.tir M. le Sous-mwretaire '1.:1; , 1 de I'l oterieur, gal nw ("mr e dr si gr. II& detail, till Lt - tot tto e ate %Nast. inslituti- it et visite s%sieene treuseigurmeui, ; je le! pi., alit deor alo le yoir et me procures l'ansmeur de .• pe•sentielle. arez raisin', de le dire, Moieieur • re gird nuilement i'v•dri. ;wile et bia,n , 111,61111 i 111 l , que j'al eto, me pu avoir Cu) Vile ea lair. awl .IC l'ests.hlk,einrist de I. lies. Jr vows reit& (Ale ite.l it c yet: d'ausa a pith d'e nits e...entent que je me soh con valsesa par tail oierr.e que, Is vows seattichea peui-eire pas autos &napalm:ince tine ootu it la pantie meiaph.yique, volts ne a en licit poor le pilot prim ipal Alai, uinvi Aloe vows (1111.111dICW4be alb,. rim* yt.sts-sarme„ roitslyte a te laellre It m•incd•intset en ;deice ei.iumunieusi„n Herr i re pa , h ew. J.* 1,4111. meet b. wan de lite your byre, pour etre torn con va iu is West Noce gee 50th y oyez pat fititement remsi; et is sous vou.ez sue faire roisittleur a•S.-Ire n utrs scant', s t ittnig vans r.try.4llltri z, fd , rut ear, pm- yete—meme du ems toot particalier (ie je lids de entre Iniiittedun et de la haute coudderation que vans :n'avez per,onellement •• Receyez, Monsieur et Alen estimable Confrere, l'assurance de toes seulimrtta let plus distiuAues. L'ABBE SICARD. . . _ _ __ • " ApMoseleor le Dr. Watson Di•ector de rinstitntion des Sourds4aets, n LtPlidreF. " !Andres. le ler. Juin. 1815." With this answer 1/r. Wasson found himself perfectly lath lied. and signified thessaine to the Abbe Elicard ; but is can uNsfroce of the sensation the Advertisement hild produced in the Committee, he, at their request, mentioned it to the Abbe. who not es el) must rendily iissemied to the publication of his eiplan•ition, out directed hi. s.cretary to ti toe in English as ) ballots' ~_r'i3 Yt Syr. Jt 4 " L'ABBE SICARD." " To Dr. Wntsnn, a ' Director of the London Asylum of the Deaf ant Doanh, Kent •road, London." 'flie Committee have only to add to these evplanaiiims, thit, in conjunction wills Dr. Watson, they beg le tsr to as , itre the public, that they eliallinige and invite the candid and the closekx aminotion of the Ithtitution by the enlightened and the humane. The doors of the Asylum itr. always Open to 11. 3uitiatriers, or those wishing to heroine so, on conviction of its important atilitv ; confident that this can never be so foreihly carried borne to the head and to the heart as by the neutral in peetion of the , tircexiful results of that mode of instruction, whirls (for tunat,l3 for the Deaf and Damt.) has crated to he mere mailer appecul.ttive curiosits . , nod rests upon the solid basis of eaten• likely practical usefulness. . CI! ILRLAINS, RIIEDMATISMS, ['Alit ES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and th. it tormenting itching initially reni•ivcd by WHITE HEAD'S ESSENCE OF AIDS I' ARD, universally esteemed fur its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheunautisms, Palsies, Gouty AlNctions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain, remedy has been unkno %v.', or ne2let icJ, ant the Chil blans have actually broke, Wilt TEff EA IFS FAMILY CITRATE wibl ease the pnin, an I verb speedily heal Orin. This Cerate is equally '4,'cl-us for ail ill-conditioned Sires, Sore Lee, Scorbutic Ertiptiors, 81 trht,, Pimples, Ring %% omit, Shingles, Breakings-out on ti:e Fare, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and !sgnified Eves.. Sore Ilimds, rind oi her Scor butic Humours. The ESSENCE (IF MUSTARD is perhaps tile most active, penetrntinr, nrd efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the ti.ne usually taken by any miter I,iai,nent ur Einbrueation, it also heals Cuts, Patvtures from Slurp f• Naffs ; Thorns, Splinters, &t." with withnut swum or pain, preventing inflarnmaiiiin and fe , tering, and is equally useful in the various nevi tent. of ;I:itnal,—in short it is a do mestic remedy of sods unentnrion exrell,mre mid utility. that no family sensible to its au a entlifort stitinld ever be with out it. Prepnied only, and Ford by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek•s!reet, Soho, London, The I , ...scme and Pill, as vs. 9J. each ; the Comte nt Is. lid. and 21i. 94. ; and way be 11.1 d of every Medicine Vender in the UniteJ Kingdom% The Genuine' ha: n Black Ink Stauip, with the Dame of R. J obtains; interred on it. . • ..:~: MATRIMONY. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of social happiness, which is often disturbed through the patties that form the union not taking those to ecitutions which woulp secure them the enjosuseat of that great domestic blessing.— People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but, where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debi litated by a certain habit contracted at on early age, a renova boo of stability presilu: to entering that state is indispensably requisite to revive the slum Bering sparks of life, and so reani mate the system, For no disorders base contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal happiness ban thine which are the coiwequeXte of unzwirded pleasure. It vas this considera tion which iwluced Messrs. CURRIE nil Co., ts.r this- last 3 0 sears, to direct their stabes aid attention evi In•ivrls to the it column{ nod cure of the Vencreal Oiscase, and the cli,nrilcis arising thereto oat, ns also Is fleet derangement rt the ssstera pro dured by the destructive habits of the icemisitternre. which brings on those distressing debilities aaA tleticieu, that prevent or etethitter the Ma rimooial st.i'e. e,sful re sult of their plan gives them additto.tal ardour to oppose the ravages of these coinplaires, which are the must import:oaf in the catalogue of human iolirmitiern It bet one. everN permit who has iolurged in this solitary vice to set-k shit fby rdil,ult lag professional men of ernireetice nose a hid) Mr%411. CURRIE nod Co. claim the sanction ut s, hobistic authority, the testimony of liiifootrid:Cli professing de cure of these cotnphicts• trey hold out no inducement to :ice ; but, sensible, ns all men lama be, IS the existence of such calamities, tbey Mier their nsositince as regularly e located Members of the Royal Colleges or Soige.ii.: f London and U.:Hobo/O. Slight and recent eases of S, 'Adak infection are radically cured in the short space of too dabs. 'I hose of Ice most obstinate duration, such as Obstructions, inveterate Stric tures, Pains of the Bones, Glee's, tke. are prim anetitly mot speedily cored: Several Noblemen mind Gentlemen of the hist respectability have been under ibe care • f Messrs. Currie nod Co. for the removal of romp:Riots of the urethra, stilettoes, &c. ; and having received a radical nod petmament ruse, tr quest that references 11111 he mole to them, as -alisfactory evi dences of the decided hoperiiiiity tit 711e..5r-. t. Lillie and Co.'s plan of trentowt.t. Many of these Cienttem, n bud strirtuies tram 10 tu2o ; years, and were tinder the Cale Messrs. Mete. Ileavis de, and other Sun:eons Neal i•ininriire, Who lilleiepie.l th e i r cure b v t h e B po di llou of the lunar Caustic!, oillina suc crss. ,liens s. and C,i. hare •elecirit follow brig letter from the many they are doily receiving tines C.:Oleo:ed, re tarding them hark: for their IV.-1 , 3r biro to -otia.: and viemous health. It was sent to thrum, tin•rnlor n'cnin l'ae oi• Noble Earl, who had Ih'muted under tuts drolessing void p.rin ful malady for 10 se .rs ;he had been totem lb: car.- , e% era Surgeon. of professional eminence, nohe of v. haw ali*.irileit him pet maacal relief ; bat from the wipe • • sitillod of tre,tioi•iit adopted and pursuctblry Messrs. Lurie mid Co. he reCrived a radical cure in the short spate of one month : iy 2g, 1810. _ . , • . "To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hattim-gsirthm. ! Gen. Iteille, who was stated to be a close [vivant's " Lord feels great pleamre its cum motivating t•I Dr. i t , t h e house o f muted to the Governor of Paris, has been per. Currie the perfect re-establishment of hi. health, is row etre:to e of his mild mid adinirable ill-ataxia of SUiciatrev in Ibt• Use-reside in his own hotel, in charge of as thnt. lie may add, that he has not for 'army years enjut ril so officer, to await definitive orders. much comfort and freedom from pniu I awl he rutvlbtio , CO The evening before Inst quarrels and scandalous doubt of his having obtabied, through hi: skill mid nitenti , n, st provocations were heard on tiie Boulevard of the perfect and radical cure of that horrid rump' tint. As he was not a stranger to the manner that others treated. the complaint, Temple, between iiidivid do it dressed in the uniform he has is in his power, from a Itll trial and a just matins ism', o f the Body Guards, and others %vial red pinks in to pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Otitis-. which he s list bly (trio, and shall ever be must' ready and w Mists to act:nom- their but tott.holes, or w itit a large nosegay of OAS ledge." in their hands. There were evert seditious cries Married Women, who have Itwg been di:appointed is tlit•ir . heard. Persons with white cockades or the lily expectations of a family, may be letsurett, tarot in genet itt- . stooges such defects are curable by Medico' skill I and ratio ug% were treated as wretched, and struch by these rascal., the removal of such impediments be an objec i rat doubt and na zi)... were wounded, • who were in, great numl,er. Some National Guards certainty with others, yet the cure of stilt defects. by the gra- . dual progress of renovation, is the aeguiresuent of their v and it was not without difficulty riesee. By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Cu. tae that several of the Body Guards were taken away patient will e4cape the paw, dmider, and et pence of a low,. and ,in a coach. At lew , th order WAS restored. tedious attendance urs less es perkneed prarititmetai. 31,..r5. , 5 Currie and Co. may e consulter' by patiems of either +ea, o ills ; Last night, at seven o'clock, assemblages were the greatest secrecy and honour, at their bisst.e, N". 101 . Hat - ! affain formed on the Boulevard of the Temple. Se too-garden. Patients in the c:untry, desrrittitt4 the pnrtictinirs t ° . . geral had red pinks, which the National Guards tore of th eircase, age , and mode of living, inelosi. g a renattance far : advice and m edicines, the same well be given or sent to any part ! away, and at eight the groups dispersed. of the kingdom. To enmre that coeseey sus cs-ential ill their tin. b i N The Lyons Paper, of the 15th, contains the Coe.. dertaking. the prstage of letters may IT uddi-d to tt:e i scotatt . at . oli . for medi saes.,-10 , , Hatton garden. ' y which that ety was surteci , lerva to the • • • •ks ' ... t• • 1•-•• - • -.7- Ilead-quairtcre, Cuisine, July 12. Sor.nrEns,--In pursuance of the olders of the Mi nister of War, l have endeavoured, since the 25th of last month, by every Wet t in my power, to obtain a cessation of hostilities. By too strick an interpretn. tion of my orders, a suspeuaiou was agreed upon at Confirms, at the very moment when the 1-Ith tali. ment obtained great successes. I have deplored the event which malevolence lens misrepresented, end which was only the result of too much zeal.na the part of en officer of my staff. Oar mode:id:lett not having succeeded in arresting the advance - of the Austrians, they have learnt at Faucilles, in thidefilei of St. Claude and Nankin ' and at Moutuel, with what 'valour the troops of tho divisions of Dessais and Marattsin can march to battle. The taking the defiles of Mousses from the right wing of the army of the Jura, the retreat of Echelles, the fall of Fort PEcluse, which has surrendered after a most ho• nourable defence, the capitulation of Grenoble, which occasioned to the enemy a loss of more then 1000 men, and finally, the fall of Macon, in the battle of yesterday, which conducted the Austrians to the right bank of the Saone, and opened to them the attack of Lyons on three principal points; all these events united, have derided me in following the repeated orders I have received to ratify a conven tion so hottoui able to the army, which has been can. eluded in - my name by Gen. Punted, M. Ports, the Pre fect of Lyons, Colonel Rirhi, and Jars, the Mayor of Lyons, on one part, and the Austrian Getterals on the other. By your bravery you have (leaved the occupation of Lyons, which has been so long the object of desire to the Allied Powers, whilst in yielding to the force of circumstances we obtain the power of retiring from Lyons with all our artillery and military stores. We guarantee to the iultabi tants safety of person .and property, as well as ex emption from quartering of troops. In consequence of this convention, the army will retire on the Loire, - where it will wait the approaching peace, or new or. ders. In every situation, discipline must be main tained, false reports repelled. Evil disposed persons agitate us, they avail theniselves of. all their means to disturb and afflict the soldier. Confide in a chief who, for the last seven years, has always led 3 nu to, victory—beer in, mital, that its this short - campaign, the little army of the Alps has beaien thienerhy in every reneounter. Repulse every, foreign itiiinart. Lion ; and be aysared that on every occasion you will God in your General a friendatid a' rather, devoted to your interest. The Manhal Duke D'ALBUFERA. [FROM Tim GAZETTE DE FRANCE, JULY 19.3 An article in our Paper of yesterday announced the departure of Bonaparte, (!ated Rochefort, the 12th inst., but, however, he did not finally depart till (he 14th. He went on board the Bellerophon on the 12th, but the embarking his suite and baggage lasted two day s, and he set sail only on the morning of the 14th. The Minister of Marine received this night the official news of the departure of Bonaparte, and of his suite.—[here follows some particulars which oc—' curred previous to that event.] On the Bth, Count Grogatt %lent on board the Fade, to announce that the Emperor %%mild embark on the morrow, but a courier hastened his departure. 13or.aparte left Itochefort at four o'clock ; a small boat took him to Founts and put him ou board : there was a swell in the sea which wet him. On the boats nearing the Futile, the crew cried out three times, " Vire PPmpereur:" He bid. them be silent. Prior to his embarking, he remained some time on the bridge, with hi: hands behind him, dressed in a green coat, without decoration; then be went into his room, and afterwards visited the battery. On the oth, the Maritime Prefect came on board, and after having saluted the Emperor, he had a poi ate conference with Gen. Beker, and the Comman der of the frigate : it was observed, on the departute of the Prefect, that he did not take lease of Bona parte. \Vhcp the Prefect was gone, Gen. IL-rfradd and the Duke of Rovigo repaired on board an English vessel,' and remained there several hours. On Mon. eiy morning au English vessel anchored near one of the frigates, where it remained. Bonaparte is the only one of his family on hoard • these frigates. It is said that several English regiments are go• lug to lea% e the capital to return into Belgiutn. , 1 4 I 2 ~d