The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-06 00:00:00

a . 11.......4 . " . ' . - . PT • . Oa ..... it .8 .. 0 ,,,„ . :-. • •••• % il A . l:r4 - ..... fr . .......k tv... . . . . . • t 1 . . cs, • ) / 44 a " e . . .. . ; 1 ' ''. .' . ''' .• ''. 1 14 IFS ft* , /• • • ... -. 4 s 4*. „ II . aaigswa. Q i i i j e --i •• , t.smit..l , • s ! ' 4 \ i ' • • I LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1815. IRiCE " The Cause for which I:Asir:Au fell ni the flol4 enott llgestier died cis the loisfekl, _R ROYAL. DRURY-LANK. present EVENING, March 6, their "-holes' Servants will perf ,, no `ICHARD THE SECOND. Kenn; Bolingbroke, Mr. Ellisloa; Queen, Mrs. Bartley. T. which will he added, iE TURNPIKE GATE. West haw, ad The Children in the Wood. .beth. opened at half past dve o'clock, to be- Second Price SP. 6d.—Pit. 3.. 6d.; Second ger Gallery. ti. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Second Price, 6d. ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. , resent EVENING, March 6, will be performed, VIRGIN OF THE SUN.. r. Young; Amizili, Miss Stephens. To which will he ridded. or. THE WONDERFUL LAMP. tow.ter, and Brother and Sister. Ira neer. Serood Price 94. 6d.—Pit. 9e. 6d. s Second .fiery, 40. ; Second Price, b.—Upper •mid Price. 6d. may he had nightly, on application to Mr. t:-otbre. RUH lIY SCHOOL. • T H.- _ VERSA Rl' MEETING at RUGBY scHooL, u ill be holden nn the 49th of Slarett instant, bring the W EDN ESDAY in EASTER WEEK. The Ladies and Gentlemen who intend t.• ?avow the Meeting with their company, are requested to be at the Schoolhouse by a QUAIL , TER BEFORE ONE O'CLOCK, at which time the delivery of tlic Prize Compusitions and Soeeches will commence. STRW•RDS. Major-Grarral Sir G. Townsend Walker, K. C. B. G eo r g r Nes,iiii), Esq. Ordmarirs and Halls as usual in the New Assembly Rooms at freaLi high. lon. '0 HUNDRED to TWO HUNDRED and Fl IY POUNDS will be presented to any Lady or em.n, whit yn procure the Advertiser (aka has a eiji knowledge of business in general, and has been ia 1.:,4 and West Wet) a permanent MERCANTILE iI'OiNTVENT, .0 town or country, under Goverment, La. Luba Company, West India or Loudon Docks; the nst iccrecv may be relied upon. irect to A. 13. 17, iluat,treet, Mile End New Tows. 100 D FORTUNE and EYTON are now become 5; nossynsous : the constant success which has at tted Purchaer; at his Offices,2, Cornhill, and 18, Coventry feel, being proverbial. E. hYTON performs a pleasing duty he owes to his Friends, pniainX ont to them the heads of the Scheme of the present ( , recede, led Lottery. which contaios no less Ann THREE 'ZIA TIIIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS! with only 0 Ticket►! besides Fine of One Thousand Guineas each, .itch 1.. E pledges himself to pay in Gold, without deduc ue, .umi as alma. teas mod Shires are now on sale at No. 4. Gambill, and o.lo,4r...street ; where all business in the Public Funds is thfully executed. N.B. The GRAND LOTTERY draws sth APRIL. GOLDEN LOTTERY. PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! •LMO FIVE of 1000 GUIN ES each. which will be PAID IN GOLD. Without deductitio, soon as drawn. BISH returns his gratoful thanks to the Public • *brougham the kingdom far their diohigni4lied favours, bovine CONTRACTED with GOVERNMENT for the LOT EERY, he feels plewuee in unnuuncing the Lit , Scheme, which not only pn•se►ses the attractive and un , ed,nted novelty of THIRTY THOUSAND POUND I/Ls, but as a gratefel tribute of respect to the Pehlie, he in..de arrangements that the Five Prises of One Thousand inra. ea ch, .hall be paid in GOLD RSIIOOIIBS drawn, with. AI any deduction. whether they are sold in Tickeis or Snares, at either of his °floes, No. 4. COR N 1111.1., or , 'IIARINCI-CROSS, or at any other Olce is the Kingdom. SCHEME. 3....Prists of .... A 10.000... n. .... i 60,0011 3 .10.000... . .......40,1100 5 ....100.. ..... ...5.150 6. . 8 .301 1 ..4.4014 S. 0 ... , 0 . 1.6110 IA • loM. .1.500 aj "bw —1.40 11,1100 ..lb ..16.00.1 15400 Tkitets. FirWdraWil XlO.OOO II receive. LIMO Mare! Sieennil-drawn X 10.000.. w ill receive. .4 4 20.(100 More ! Third-drawn ill releiit...EMAXM More! Making Three Prizes nt 07111,00lle.teh FIRST DAY. 51h Blank will receive WM guineas in Gild! 15th Blank will receive 1,000 Gold! SECOND DAY. 10th Illnek will receive 1,1100 (When!. in Gold! 2010 Moak will receive 1.0.10 Guineas in Gold! blkh Blank will receive 1.0I!0 Drawiesi the Mli of April. Tirketsnn4 shares are now on Mt* by BISII. the Cm , * 'tor, at 4, Comihill, or 9. Cl.aring -Craw. who mild the two A . 31.4U(A) Price-, and Grieco Capital Prises in the but dISO,UUO SUPERIOR ADVICE. is of the first consequence to ascertain on W:114.e. talents and Integrity a . arm reliance may he 4 . ?deism CURRIE and Co., Sturgeoss of cc ;mil high professional! attainments, Members of the -I . London nod Edinburgh, present to the Pub lue result of : . x) Years experience in the Curt of Venereal those 1/ehilities and Deficiencies which not "nueidly prevent or robin. r the matrimonial Hale. In the 1.413 gradation., from recent infection to confirmed LAM, tr - maven' commands very 'often a speedy, and always a .11 cure. In duhlous cows, their long and well-arranged " ien ce gives them a promptitude of decision that secures from being inercurialixed out of existence, or hay -111, constitution undermined, and the vital priswiple destroy h% tt latent, but insidious disease, or a blind and fatal costi ve in shallow pretenders. lu Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atnny of Orruis, arising from clef-wive indulgence, insaluhrions Ink., or solitary seminality, their practice gives new life and to the system, even in rases which are verging no de f. Strictures and other derangements of the Urethra they .ve in is mild and "(resin, inanneir. Slight and recent eases enerehl Infection are cured in the short &dud of two 0 the Frmnle Sex it will he cotwolitary to know that they I r nerd of thiwe Debititle! , which defeat conception, and , the Gii.ndation of connubial felicity. tlicnt. treated with candour, delicacy, and iovfolable se .fs. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted every day, at Hatton-palm • leiti-rs from the Country, stating minutely the case, Isvi"gi & c . and enrinving it remimuce for Advice wad """" %. will he trented with studious attcutiou. Hatton-garden. .•. "'-. • I No. 2819. TN BATR II I S Pre"' male" KING RI Richar d, Ur. T THE Temby , The We Thorsday, bluebell The Mora to ha hhlf past !IL po s .., 75.; Seca! price. 1.• Lower c a u t i,, Is.; :Jetfoil THEATRE-I Tuls prese THE V 6 Rolla, Mr. ALADDIN; i Tenday, The Gov Thursday, The Sir /met, It. ; Seem Price, Q,.—Lower I Gallery, ls.; Second A Private Ro% au Brandon, at the Rog - lIIIIF,ANNIV Ordinarir t h e :Freak! rri WO I 1 Fl 11 Gebilem , n, Ike E ,%t a APPOINT 1%. , Ea- In irmaht gecre laver to ( 1 00 D Xi beton trided Purc meet. Aeiey poiniin4 aorrecedef LAO Tick , Nitieth E. P. %Ohll & To a 3s. Cogent, faiintally ei N.B. Th HREE P Fll TB" • thin and havilm erouing LOI lowing Selie pin ,dented PRIZES, I made ar Gramma etu out any dr Shares, at e ‘IIAKINt “... 5.... 5... 1A.... 2A... $4OO 15,111 First-A sth 150 10th 2010 SUik Tickets r actor, at otter). wha,e laced in al hence ^Pli Call Ihereku frequerill floes gri it ir..ntt .ical furl Per iente Patkrit cons 11 sat, ore in A+ Nerao Orrua imak,, 11l rey to it ir. Stri move in it Venerea To the F. l-e I sire It liie G ll . l Pio kat.. cy. NIP ,n. eir •• • I.e nrie of iiv .rAii SESSIONS-ROOM, BOLTON, Mares. 1,1815. A T a PUBLIC MEETING o f t h e INHABI ss. TANTS of the Towns of GREAT and LirrrLE BOLA TON, in the County of LANCASTER, helu this Boy, to take into consideration the propriety of Pet Wartime the Leßisis lure against the proposed Alterations in the CORN LAWS, RICHARD FELL, Esq. Constable, io the Chair; _Resolved. 1. fhatthisideeting cannot refrain from expressing its ut most abhorrence at the revival of the measure proposing an alteration in the Corn Laws, against which Ilse sense of the country was se strongly 'manifested In the course of the last Ses sion of Parliament. 2. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the encourage ment professedly held nut to the Farmer or Cultivator is dela sive, whilst in effect it tends to aggrandize the Land-owner, relieving him from his due share of the burl hens of the country. S. That an advance in the price of food most necessarily ad vance the co* of manufactured goods, or oppress the poor g in the former ease it operates as a basely to our deals, in the latter it disposes to emigration. 4. That the Cotton Trade, the staple of this neighbourhood, gives employment, directly and indirectly, to an immense po pulation and capital; and its prosperity must be insored by commanding an extensive foreign consumption, or distress sad ruin will inevitably be the consequence. 5. That with the lapse of the last year oar objections are the more confirmed, still considering the proposed measure a dazo germs experiment upon the trade and commerce fff the empire, at a time when the world it open to encourage our competitors, requiring all our advantages to meet them, by reason of the great disparity already subsisting in the price of food. 6. That the pre:sive of the war has been severely felt by the various manufacturing pasts of the country, whilst the landed interest has been progressively improving. 7. That the peculiar hardships sustained by S ale industrious artisan and mechanic, have been borne with patience and forti tude, in the hope that the return of Peace would ameliorate their condition, and restore them to a comfortable enjoyment of their labour, which an advance in the price of food must efectually disappoint. 8. That in the years 1807 and 1888, the inferior and priva tions of the Cotton Weaver: were so great. that applicatioe was made to Parliament, .praying that a blininsum of Wages might he fixed, when their grievance was proved before a Committte of the HOWE of Commons, yet they were dismissed ithout relief, with the remark, snot trude left to find its own level would best correct its own evils. 9. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, if the doctrine of non-Interference in trade he iu•isted on in one ease; it ought in the other; nor is the justice of the Legi.latttre ;rile obvious, in refusing its protections to labour, and affording it to land. 10. That Petitions founded upon thew. Resolutions be drawn op, and presented in both Houses of Parliament, and (bat a Committee be appointed for that purpose. 11. That in the event of the Bill pawing both Hoaxes of Par liament. a Petition he presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, prating his Royal Highness not sanction any Bill or Bills which have fur their object an advance ..f the minimum price of corn. 11. That the fallowing Gentlemen be appointed a Committee the the above purpose, viz. Mr. Thos. A indworth, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Mawdsley, Me. Bawker, Mr. Crompton, Dr. Taylor, Rev. W. Jones, Mr. Jame, Cartile, Mr. Win. Cadge. Mr. John Tn. lor, Mr. John Citeksho.t. Mr. Bolton, Mr. Jonwhan Ditchin, Mr. Bielshaw. Mr. Mulliner, and Mr. Hernial], with power to add to their member. 19. That a Copy of them Resolutions be transmitted to the County Measlier., mid all other Members the Committee may thick proper, soliciting their sappers so the Peilliom founded thereon t and shit the Gaunt.. Members he requested In pre teat the Petition so the House of Continuos. the hoed Ltelltex Rent of the County the Petition to the iissiso• of Leei, ad Lard Grenville the Petition to the Prince Resent. 14. That these Resolutions be printed in Suet Papers as the Committee may took proper. RICHARD FELL, Chairman. The Chairman hhving left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were voted to the Boroughreeves anti Constables. for their readiness in calling the Meeting, .and particularly to Richard Fell, E:q. Constable, for his handsome conduct in t►e Chair. WIC BOWKEk. DEBILITY. &c. J NCOURAGED by the uniform success at. the peculiar method of frentnsent in the cure of few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed by the experience of many years, in a large and extensive practice— sensible also, of the 'happy effects resulting to the Public from v.e.lical Men confining their attention to a certain class of Dis ease-, Messrs. GOSS and CO. Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons in London, continue to direct their studies to those Disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of in . onsiderate Youth. which not only salute:in.; a numerous train Nervous, Aredinns, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old sage. In that distressing state of Debility or Deficiency, whether the consequence of such bane ful habits, excessive dunking. hung residence in lint climates, or any other came, by which the powers of the constitution heroine enfeebled, as regularly educated Surrom of Landon, they offer a firm, tar, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Where : e early application made for the Cure of a Cer tain Disorner. frequently cnntracted in a moment of inebrie ty, she eradication is generally completed in the short space of two days ! and in the more advanced and inveterate of Venereal Infection, characterized by a variety or pni:'l l ;:tr s and distressing ssmptnms, n perseverance in their plan (without re straint in diet or exercise) will ensure to the Patients perinaiseut and radical cute. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with, or arising from the above Complaint, have not escaped their attention ; by an infallibkand improved plan, they sneers. ablest to remove obstinate Gleets and Structures, whether recent or of long duration, without resortiag to the p:stttful and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie.-Mans instances can he adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years eimtinuance. having yielded to their method inn few days, after the rare had been attempted by other Practitioners without effect ; wad ink has been the agreeable result of a practice of II years, tket the mode of treatment has not, in one single instance, ever proved abortive, Eetleg which period. many thous sad persons of Rush Sexes have experienced the enjoyineot of having been perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods had beets persevered in to nu purpose. To Married Females,, whose expectations of those lender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may nun he a pleasing reflection to hussy, that by a proper perseveraure in their remedies, the' general health is renovated, 'tad the im pediments removed. • Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cote of these particular complaint , . in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few, with the sashimi) , so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state. that they have been properly educated and initiated into every brands of the profession (certificates of which. from various : hospital', mid testimonials from the highest professional autho rities, they have to convince any enquirer). That a residence is the warmer hemisphere of nor eastern world, as well as in ' other parts, emboldens them to assert. that their researches having beets confined to diseases already enumernied, they hold out certainty of renovation to oath its may labour ender the iteting.eifects of a life passe/ander the torrid noise. And rther, that having had opportunities. in their professional eal. pacity of forming ass intimate acquaintance with the enentitn metal ' ha t lsits of seafaring persons, they offer to them the best insuretsees of immediate ler ; that the success reselling from their endeavours firs induced them to quit the practice of lice, • general praelitismert and they presume their pretensions ego; sedum a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence wily whirls they have, by the public. been so liberally honoured. Patient. iu the country are requested to state the particulars , . of their case. age, end mangier of living. seekmeeig a resolutionf for advise ;aid ilsedkihrth ISEI Olt %TWO'S will be given ur for. warded at ally part of the kingdom. To he vanished at their house daily (personally, or by letter. pint paid) by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicately and atten n tio. i Goss nue Co. Sorgtoos,llll B Bettverkitreeta Fleet-street. May I, 1809. • Just lisball, Second Edition pub . prke Is. OBSERVATIONS on the NEW DUTY oft WINER. in which are exposed its ridiculous futility au ft ^bre idiom ,and the eyes•huestice of its rettospectareap pl atlas to the Stock en heed. BV a WIPIR lIIERCRANT. Sold by iliebardsom, under Ibe Royal Exchange. CORN TRADE. Just published, price Is. 6d. OBSERVATIONS relative to the establishment of N.-. a FREE CORN MARKET in LONDON; and Re marks ea the present mode of conducting the Corn Trade in the Ccirn Etekantr, Mark4aae, addressed to the Public in general, nod the growers of Otahs, and Millers in particular, and highly intetestieg to the Citizens of Loudon and Westuilaster. By a CORN DEALER. Leaden s Published by M. Joan, No. 5, Newgate-street. When may he bad s price 14. Tilt • IFECIANC and FALL of the ENtiLISR SYSTEM of FINANCE. By Thomas Polar. VVILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's Head INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, The hot Accommodatias for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liqaors, nod moderate Charger. IThe fbllnwinit Peet Coaches, Kali Coaches, &e. rat awl from She Saraete's Mead too, Saaw-laill: VIHRIDOR. Hayes Southall, and Hanwell New Post Conch. every Afternoon: at Poor •Vlsok, -WEYMOUTH -Heise Casa. Four bade*, through Dor ' cheater Illandfiwd, Sa l is bury, and Andover, every Afternona, arrival at Weymouth next day, at One; where the Packets : gall no Weditesday and Saturday Afternoon. at Five, to Caere :sey and Jersey, from whence tkre I 3 a regular conveyance to l Cberburgb aunt St. Haloes. Tbe mad from Cberburgh to Paris, Is the roost delightful and the cheapest in France. BRIGHTON New Elegant Poet Coach, Four Insides °ale, every morning so Nine o'Clock, thrnagh Crawley, Ryegate, ike. The W EYMOHT li; Dorchester. and Blanciford Union Past-conch..every Afternoon. Carries Pour Insides. LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry four insides, sets oat every Morning. through Lutterworth, 11156 Cross. Hinckley, Atherstone, Unmoral, Lischtleid, Westboro, Northampton, and Dunstable. Arrives at_ Liverpool next Afternoon. EXETFE, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, mid Salisbury, New Post Conch, every Morning at half-past Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Hnniton, As wimmer. Beidpart. Blandford. Basioptoke, mid Ilagshot. BOSTON, Spalding. Peterborough. Stilton. and Hunting. don, New Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening. Coaches front Boston to Spi!shy, Loath, Grimsby. nod Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knotsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called, The Expedition. every Evening at Five o'Clock, to the Saracen!' Head lon, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Conches, through Chip.- mime, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternnous arrive nt Mr. May's, the lan, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and she Swan Bristol, next Murning.—Coaches , to Wells. Bridgewater, Taunton; 81e. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockinghniu, sets nut every Morning at half-past Seven o'Clueli t carries Four Insides only, sunk goes remarkably easy, with a Guard through out. Passes through Stamford, Newark, lictford, Douroster and Ferrobridge, to the Gulden Lion, Leeds, nest Day at Noob. Notwithstanding the ',mammal expedition of this Coach. it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Convey axe on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by nay other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale. Bolton, Charley, Orsoshirk, and Garsiang Post Coaches, erery After- soon, at Five a'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtime, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, , Rrowabill, Thornhill, &aglitter-Kiln, Cannock, Kings% ell, and all souls of Scotland, Camperdown Coach (Daily). YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Couch, performed with a filmed throughout, sets nut every Morning at half-past; Six a'Clnek, 16 i v way of Newark, Retford, Tadeaster, Dar lishinlis Nomfaillerion. Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.— Pastengers !lading themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please. pad then proceed on tritium, allyaildiiieual fare. J. Clark. the Black Swan. C4l. aer street. York, runs Coaches to Sunderlaod, Hull, Scarbo rou_gh, Whitby, and other Pliers. BRIDGESOKTH and Walial, tog‘ Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE. Peorith. and Whitehavea. Post Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes thrmigh ;bough. Appleby, Greatahridee, Richmond, Catterick, BO roughb ridge,. Wetherhy. A berfortl, Doacaster; and Grantham ; (the nearest we, by eighteen miles), sets out every Morning, I and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Moid by, business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach. I WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every, Morning, at half-past : Six o'Clock. • SUNDERLAND, Stockton, nad Yarn , New Coach,evers M"rnitig, to the George Lao, Su nderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congletoo, Newcastle, Wesel, and Wolverhompose Post Coach. every Afternoon guarded. SHREWSBURY . , Wellington, and Shakes], Post Coach, the Horn] Chnrlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Cloek, guarded. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdan, aid Chesltuot Coach every Morning. CHESTER, Newport, Whitebarch, Tarporley, Naritnicbs Northwich, and Middle with, Post Coach, every Evening, at Five o'Clock. I HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn. and Donaister. Pest ,ch, every Morning at half-past Six o'Clock, to the Bull and Saw Inn, Mytorogair, Hull. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rock- , lacks, every Mornipg. • RMINGHAM Mercury Past Coach, with a Guard. sets oat every Afternoon, sad reaches Birmingham next day at noon. Passes by Oxford, Eaton, and Shipstobe, to the Someeses Ijoi/11, Bull-street. Biretingbam. , • * ll For the convenience of peruse residing at the west end of the man, roomers and Poiceis arc booked for all the above Clutches, at Hatehord's. Coach Owe, New White Hvent"Ccilar, Flecadilly. I ~ilßlvca p'E#ts. tat:Quoits; landed here; •on their retain . from Porto-Fermi°, the Cnatitesi ,Of Q y the PrinCess of and a soother of soldiers, officers, and subalterns of the old paid, Whom had accompanied Napoleon into Ms retreat. They return to Frame by ebb • tok, Lucas and Genoa. . , The Sovereign of the Isle of Elbe wie at iirti to siroui of adding two wings td the small and ai00.1111... mansion which he inhabits; he had even ordeied pia* and traced out the ground fora buperb palace ; but dl these edifices remain only in thb shape of projectii! very Mach like the palace of the Rol de Rome at Pa. rig. iie haa fr for guards only some Polei and e ! Germans. , His orders apimst the admission of strangere ed Ms island are exeCuted with extreme rigour. None are permitted to land who have not passports sign.: ed by himself. It is :aid 'that the object of Mt precaution is to protect himself from the space= lations which travellers hare published in the news-, papers, in relation to pretended conversations with him. • VIENNA, Fan. 19.—0 n Moody next the troop* : of all arms will execute some goad manceuvret On, the occasion of the arrival, tad la presence of the - Duke of Wellington. It 'is 'remarked, that thit Minister does not appear mud in public, and that be seems to prefer Prussian societies. - It is asserted that- the Doke delivered a very re markable discoerse at the' first sitting of the Mi. Olsen ' at which he Vat present. He said, among other things, that if England had concluded somewhat disadvantageous peace with America, her only object was that all Europe should be at peace.. Russia : and Prussia ought, therefore on their side, to abandon some of their pretensions, and yield to the wishes of Austria, Frown, and other Powers: The English Minister thendelivered in the last determination et his Government, in a sealed' dispatch. .. • Now that tie ot gaxonyslnd Poland-is decid ed, the progress of 'Negotiations It more free and It Is said, that besides the erection of - the Lo Countries into a Monarchy ender the How of Nee* sac, the Province of Luxemburg will beerectedilito a Duchy, and 'given to the younger son of the Princi of Orange. This Duchy will form part of the Ger man Confederation, and the Deka will be a German Prince. The following, it is understood, will be the bales of this Confederation for mutual defewce against ft or reign attack:— The Princes to retain their domestic sovereignty and right.. The common affairs to be managed by a Council of Heads of Circles, in which Austria and have two votes, and Bavaria, Hanover, and Wir temberg one ►ote each. . _ This - . Council to be permanent, to enjoy the Execs five Power, the right of making war and peace, and that f sending Representatives to Foreign Powers.' - • The Heads of Circles exercise the powers confided to them only as Mandatories of the Confederation, not as Sovereigns. To pretent the safety of Germany from being en. dangered, each of the Princes who possess no terri• tory out of Germany, engages not to enter separate ly into any foreign war, nor to take part in any war of this sort, as also not to conclade any treaty of subsidy or of cession of troops. In the event 9f German Princes holding territory out of Germany, entering the fieid, it depends on the Confederation to take part in the war on the pro posal of the belligerent party. The Princes of Germany likewise renounce the right of making war on each other, and will sub mit their disputes to the Council of Heads of Circles, if they cannot be terminated by arbitra. tion, or-by the decision of the tribunpl of the Con federation. The Act of Confederation appoints the establish. meat of constitutional States-General in the different countries of Germany, and fixes the minitisum of their rights. The Princes may augment these rights at their pleasure, and may arrange their repre sentative systems according to localities, the character of their people, and received usages. The Act of Confederation grants to every German certain rights which he may enjoy without hinder. ante, vis.--the right of emigratiag under certain re strictions, the right of accepting civil service in other States, &c. The two last articles are not, however, obligatory on Austria and Prussia. PARIS, MARCH 2.—Private letters from Vienna, of good authority, state that the affairs of King Mu rat daily assume a snore gloomy compealou, and that, according to all appearance, be will be compelled to abdicate the throne of Naples. BRAD. The loaf of 41b., first quality, otherwise baker's bread, was yesterday lowered 5 cents. It now costs, therefore, only II sous (54(1.) • The price of the loaf of 41b. same quality, which is sold in the mar -1 keta on the Wednesday and Friday of every week, is also fallen 5 cents. and is now sold at 10 sous (5d.) The loaf called seconds, the food of the indi gent classes, which is sold in the motets, has fallen 10 cents. so that it costs only 7 sous (3fd.) which is only a little more then eight cents. per pined. At the same period last year the loaf of 41b., first qua. lity, cost 14 sous (7d.) ; and in 1813 it was as high as 18 sons (9d.) The diminution of the price of bread naturally brings to our recollection an•anec dote of Louis XVI: at the commencement of his reign. This Prince was walking alone sad on foo 4 • • . A CARD. QUACKERY NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS THOUSANDS. Superior Advice is of importance to the Alßided. C OOPER and CO. Surgeons, .Metsba. of die Reyal Colleges of lapdog and Edinburgh, after 30 years' esteem practice, emanate to direct their studies to the cure of a Certain Complaint Mall its binges, mud those debilities pre &teed by juvenile indiscretions, long residence in bin climates, &c. &c. which, If net timely remedied, Mange the system, and shorten life. Slight and recent eases of lefection are, by their peculiar mode, efectusdly cared a at few days; and they particularly claim the attention of those who hive attempted the cure them selves, or who have been so unfortunate iss to lave a blind and fatal confidence is mew teepees* of so importaa a breath of the profession, whose improper treatment not only frequently de stroys the vital spark, but ruses Eruptioes on the beady hoe, and body, sore eyes, mouth, sued nose, vertigo, noise in the ears, swellings in the neck, ulcerated sore throat, strictures, obstinate sleets. nodes oe the skis bones nocturnal pains in the head and limbs (too frequently mistaken' for rheumatism), ex treme weakens in the knees, and swelled sales argil at leagth dropsy ensues, with a peers* debility and decay of theconsti lotion, all arising from this dreadful disease lurking In the habit, or the improper use• of eteresry, sad which symptoms fre quentlyuii appear years after, and too often embitter the sant state. Messrs. Cooper aid Co.'s experience is the above disorder, are unparalleled. Are consulted daily from Ten till Eight, by an ranks of people, or by letter, static( their ease.. age. mode of living, itc. (enclosing a remittance). wises medicines and the best advice, will be sent to any part ante awe sod cotibtry. Direct. Messrs. Cooper and Co. Sorra*, Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfelars-road. London; bat . no Letten are answered which do it costae a coasting( Fee. N. B. The Piles and Fistula are by them mired without ela ting. 4 ,*. Advice•gratis on Tuesday , Thursday, end Sunday Mora han, from Eigitt till Twelve..