The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-09 00:00:00

AltlliatlCAN PAPERS. . . NEw YORK, NOV. 21.—A letter ~froin 117)ish ingtou mentions, that the Committee' of Foreign Relations ore about to report ,a BM to prvvent American citizens from accepting British licease3;, and that the punishment for accepting them will . be death by hanging. ,Potion is said to have completely triumphed in llayti,--and the self-created, Emperor, Chris tophe, has been killed by one of hls.Aids. Thus there is an end to the Imperial Government of St. Domingo, and its sable Dukes, CountS, Marshals, &c. WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.--4 4 te cartel ship Friends, iitlPkins, 36 days from Portsmouth, Englaiid, has arrived at Norfolk • Sailed . the Ist. Oct. Saw zintruizers on the coast. Brought Papers to Sep• tember 28. , Nov. 17.--It is confidently asserted, that a cur.- respondence is about to be authorised with Sir John Borlase Warren, and upon principles which, If they should fail of success, will be followed by away of the most vigorous and unremitting cha mfer . That there will be changes in the Executive Departments immediately' subsequent to Mr. Ma dison's re-installation, -no one has a doubt. 1 - deed,' the " sins of omission and commission," in certain departments connected , With the war mea sures are of so heinous and'erying a nature, as- to make it questionable; whether the President is not guilty , of a constitutional violation, in , tag Wein in office even to this period. The contemplated law agaite,t ,British licenses to vessels hound to Cadiz and Lisbon, will' not ptevent our provisions being 'exported to tlio,e places, but will throw that carrying trade into the bands of Threigners, who will only visit the south ern ports. It is saidthat the Congressional Naval Commis sioners have agreed to report in favour of three sevety-fours, 10 frigates, anti 15 or 20 sloops of war. The wise foresee--.others ate taught by verience. HOUSE OF ESL': NTATWES.. , Nor. 18. NArrynA ATION. Mr, •LAcocx, from the Committee appointed on the,subjeet, reported the following Bill : A Bill eiipplenientary to 'the 'Acts beretofoie roissed ou the subject of an uniforin.rate of. Naturalization. " Be it enacted, Sm. That an' persons resident in the United States or the territories,thereof, ost the Ist of June, LBl2, may be , utimitted to fist Tight of citizens of the United States, •at the tittles and In the manner prescribed by the Acts heretofore passed on that subject, any thing arising from or growing out of our present state of war with Great Britain, Irelandi and their dependencies, to the contrary notwithstanding." LORD CASTLEREAGH AND MR. . RUSSEL. The National Intelligeneer, by yesterday's mail, contains Mr. Russet's account of ,a,ermyersation with Lord Castlersagh:•on the 15th of September. The British Mittister doubted •theantlicieney . of thepowers 'of Mr.; It.; considered 'any arrange, meat as' a substitute for` the existing raode °flak ing Unglish seamen as almost hopeles—remarked em the great sensibility of the people of England on the. subject, atncl observed, ; that.greht hopes NI crc entertained of the favourable effect at Vitush itigton of the intelligence of, the 'revocation, of tlw Orders in Conneik-Alr. Russel flattered him self, that an arrangement was ~practicable, and contended for the sufficiency Of his authority— Mr. Russel then proceeds :- 1 finally offered, in order to 4tnswetat once all the observations and inquiries of Lord Castle reagh; that the proposed understanding. should be expressed in the most ,general terms- , --that the laws 'to' take:effect on the 'discontinuance of the practice of impressment; should prohibit the em ployment of the votive subjects oreitizens- or the one State, excepting welt only ,as had already: been naturalised on board therivate and public ships of the other--thus: removing nay Objection that might have been 'raised with regard to the • future effect of naturalisation, 'or the formal re nunciation of any pretended right. - With regard to blockades, I proposed to follow the saute course, and only to agree that none should be in stituted by either party which -were not conform able to the acknowledged laws of nations—leav ing the definition of such blockades, and all other details' to'be settled by the ConnuissiimerS ill the Defiiiitilie Treaty. Was disappouttetrand grieved to "find that , these propositions, moderate mid liberal 'as they were, should be treated in a manner' Which for-' bade me to expect their, acceptance. 1 et - co asked, by :Or„ilanditou, it the United Stt e . ; would deliver up Oie native Britith'seantea who alight be tiattiralised itt 'A1144.4160 Although ahOeked at this deMand, I Mildly replied, that such a procedare would be 'tn.-v:1(341d to America' witilottt being usefal to GreAt Brit aintirrit the' habits of seamen were So dating, that tio 'one would go through' the long ' probation•tettirett by law, to become' the citizen 'of it country where he could not puistre lair pro fessional occupations—and that' :not to employ lihn in this way would' bevvirtnally to' surrender bin: to Great Britain. "T Witi disposed to believe, bowevi•,r, that LI reciprocal arrangement might be made for giving up deserters from public vessels. " Here, perhaps, I oWe au apology to t Imminent, tor having,' Without its . precise com mands, hazarded the overture above-mentioned, relative to British Subjects who may hereafter be. come citizens of the United States. In taking this step, however, I persuaded mybeir that I . did not trespass against the spirit of the instructions uldch I hod received : and had the proposition liven accepted, I should not have been without all hope that iLwould been approved by the Presi dent, as its prospective operation would have ',re lented injustice, and its reciprocity disgrace,' lIIR MAIN ARMY. NEW YORK, Nov. 260—The army under the Comm an d e r in Chief, General Dearborn, hrolie up their catup tit Plat4burg, on the 114th instant, and rnoehed to Chainplain, nti tte tatta la line, neatest I.lOatreal. The force is somew!tqe be tweCo six and• 10,000`rnen regulars and ntilitia. • By a Gentleman who 'hits 'returned' front the army under Gen. Hopkins, 'we are informed, that 1u 2600 mountedt'ulat6ers who ,startect some time since from Fort 'Harrison to go to the , Peoria. towns, had inktaketi their direction; did returned without effecting thttobject of the expeditioti. The mounted ‘ , 6lnnteers, we 'are' told, are' .ntmr oa their way home. It is said that the last accnonts left Harrison's army perilously situated. It had advanced , con.; siderably ; the Indians had intercepted itcAttp.,' plies ; and it eras suffering for wantolprovision‘ A letter from Washington, ..lated the 13th in stant, says, "The ConnnaCe of Ways and Means, Which decided on Sat4oay last, 14 to 3, in favour of the reinission,of bonds for Bri- tish goods, rrhcre the property was Ainerman, are now for referrin. , the subject to the decision of Mr. Gallatin." . I)ttc. 14.—Sailed on Monday his Alajesty's ship St. Domingo, Admiral Sir J. B. Nl'arreit, Captain ./wion and Statira frigates, and Wanderer sloop, of war, with a convoy for Be rm . • Letters from St. John's; New Brunswick, on the (itb instant, 'mention the melancholy loss of his Majesty's brig Plumper, Lieutenant Bray, at four o'clock in the mortising of the sth instant, on a ledge of rocks near, Dipper harbour. Of those on board; 42 unfortunately perished and among them, • all the passengers, and ail the .of ficcrS, excepting a Mr. HaIL• niug the passen gers were, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. Canning hain, and Mr. Crawford,. Cotn►nissary Depart ment, and a very tine young s lad, son of the latter tientleman. . A letter from Annapolis of .illowlay last, says, that a person had just arrived there, who left Last Fort a few days before=-where it was re ported, that the American army under General Dearborn had advanced into Canada, and hi.al been completely defeated. NVEsTAIIN-, rmt SESSIONS. Tiff; FA XI: V. ft ORISTC-1/4STLE. This was an indictment for a libel, published by the dcfcmlant against the Queen's Lying- hi- Hospital ar Bay miter. 'l'lae prosecution wn,.in 7 , stituted by the Governors and Directors • of. that institution. The'defeiniant, Horneastle, was brought to the bar, in custody, and pleaded Not Unilty. Mr. ALLEY, for the .proseention, opened•;the case, by stating, that the defemiant was .a pub-. Lifter of pamphlets, and kept 'a' kind of picture shbp in liteliborn6 . street, 'llayntarket. He was die pibliShei. of a six-penny pamphlet, which he held m his hand, and. which Avas a most . gross mid lihellmis attack' on an 'institution, whieh.was one of the' most beneficial and liberal' that 'the country hd' tO boast of. It • was founded from charitable miitives, and stippotied by the voltimr, tiny contributions cf Nohleniciitind Gentry of the higheit rank, 'including the BOyal Family, who were its Patrons.' Its GOvernors, Managers, Ml sieianS, &c. were selected from among the first in rank, and the most, respectable of the community. Was itthen to be antlered, that an institution like thii was to be brought into disrepute, dis grace, •or infamy, 'at 'the- flatlets of • an' ImPrin" Opted, ,Wielted, and . malieimik 'libeller The ly fpieStion, stated the liimOst depravity and lytekgrloOki 'to blis'e i?)tisted `among the Members' of the hiStittition, Or those entrusted with the ma nagement (Alt. The LearnM Counsel read.sohie 'extracts front the paMphlet; and observed that the 'alternative, was ofiintd to tliedefendant to give up the Unthor, in which' case'be wai to be freed 'from 'prosecution ; but be refused, 'pretending that. a reiretable clergyman had lient bin 'the copy, achieh he hailderived from aiithentic information, `and itwould be a . breach Of einifuletice to reveal Lis 'name. he prisoner hung OIL tar Ins tletlnce, said be Was actuated by the pin e , ,t motives to put down vice and immorality; that he had a wife and eight children, and that if they viiited him, with severity,such was his poverty,,,that. they must be come a hurdler' to the parish. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Court sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned mouths, isud to enter into a recognizance for hi,. good behaviour for 2 years, himself in 5001. and two sureties in 1001. fIET IC, Ity It. It.' `411.. JOURNAL. NKS, titosortucAL •tw3ritum ENT TlicrlnOnleter; . _ . , t 1 ;71 I .74 .4. v.: 9 0, cvf CLArMS. 1;1. cnlnfOlOity JO IVliat. conceited to ,beaotir cssetoialdoty,, as firm .believers in the purest of all possible.religion,,. 404.4 iltinch friyods to the, best sy,tein of, political government that can be' framed by.htiman wisdom, we have : resolutely opposed the attempts which are how making to remove the safeguards a . f . both, and have theii• oct;asionally, iuserted extracts from ‘vorlis written ItyV the purpose of stipporting them. ,\Ve are. the,nwre induced to perform this duty be cause we ,hint , that the 1t0.74AN CATitoLti ere Countenanced and encouraged by those NV!io Vre7 tend to be friends to . the Constitution in Church and.. §t}ite, though their efforts in this reve.;i: oplitend, Co its (kstruction: . fultowing is an extract froth entitled "'Daily CJ.,AIMs 01 Tiff; I{OMAN LA- cdN ,, IDEV:ED, IttFiMENcE T 0 THE SAFETY oF"fliF AND TUE ItiGilTs oF RELIGIoUi Toi.LitivrioN." Church Establishmeatx are essential to the Ythe la= - "ItreAt 't'f' SOeiety ;' and Test Lows tire' (pi ilia's-. prnsabletulwark to Church Estaldishinents. " That a very large po'rtion of the infelicity whieli preiailS in the'worliti is owing to the - bikini , nesa• . .of mankind with regard to their real lute- sts; is 'a truth Which Cannot' fail to 'suggest - it , ' self to the reflecting mind. This truth, which, in n , iniberlesi itistances, - is exemplified in theniisery ' 'and ruin that individuals entail upon thdinselves nod their descendants ' wilt often be found alike ° applicable to states, It is no suncomnion,'oectir rence, in' the history of the world, for a people to sacrifice their 'happiness, and to plunge into , Wretchedness, for want, either of knowing their true interest*, tir. of porsning the means, by which , 'alone those interests -can be promoted. " How far these observations arc applicable, to. the state of opinion' and feeling in this conniry, :with regard to the Established Church, is a Ties- . •tion which deserves our most serious . considera tion. It cannot be denied, that a considera!ale, and an alarmingly increasing portion of our pa , .., pulation, is hostile to that establishment a, whilst, among those who. profess.themselves its friends, ' a lamentable difference of opinion prevailrespect, ing the means necessary for its preservation. If, front these, or any other causes,. it .should fall.to, . the gronnd, such an event could not fail to priis dUce prodigious, and indeed au incalculable ef feet, on the state of the country. This establish- Meat, lielideS being inseparably interwoven with Onr politic it constitution, is incorporated , with One manners,. our habit's, our, jurisprudence,- our national and domestic character. It is'associated with our dearest .rights, with' our religious, and 1 : civil freedom it is identified with the State it self. '. Its subversion 'would, therefore, be attend ed 'with a change, the contemplation of which iiiight surety to give ass pause. It is of the utmost importance that right notions Shonld prevail, in relation 'to suclji a subject ; 2 and that the Bri-: tish people should discoVer, and rightly put.- , sue, their true interests in a concern of such high moment. . . ." In all discussions, the surest way' of arriving at just cOnchisiiins, is to consider the subject with reference to first principles ; which, heing'found , ed in the nature . of timings are applicable to all times, and all circumstances. When such princi ples are ascertained, it is no difficult matter. to apply them to the, 'ease immediately under -copal. , , (leration. This course. of impiiry shall he pnr- Csued on the , present ciccasion ; as being calculated, iii /inane; to meet' the opinions of .those persons, who, though they find it difficult to .deny that there is danger in. disturbing existing estahli4i ntents, are nevertheless adverse ) upon principle:to all religions eStabliintnints . whatever—to any al liance between Church and State. Whenever anytopie at all connected witkre litinn is brought under consideration, it sho be;remembered; tlniethe main object 'otallreull li ( - , nion is tolead man, 'considered . individnally, by a course of obedience to the - Divine Will tu this• i sN i ' i o t r i l i t i l, 4 . i\ t: s t e i t d e , ra c a u l l ' l l i tl l i t ci felicity in , i c n or t i li i s a ig t x t, t i .mellrealty us An individual . He is also a social being ; and reli gion k no less neeessary to him in the latter, than in the fornier character. It is, indeed, essential to the.r.apport of the social fabric. Without.,this aid human :laws would be ' totaity inatieqUatejo . the preservation of the peace and cider of so ciety. ' Haman pasSions would be uncontroulahle, if inen were freed front' the expectation of' a future ,tate..--4.lven thp.administration of justice :would lose its 'efficacy, If it were not -enforced 'by a so lemn appeal' to 'the Searcher of Hearts w4o is sore to detect. and requite every deviation from veracity. Olthese truthS the - heathens were not Ignorant. , ' They knew religion to he ' a main pillar of loCiety ;. and that this pillar being re . moved, perturtatio rihe ;;eiptitor :et magaa 'con- an individual and as social being, dependsup , But much ;Is thefhappiness inn,•..bi;t4 al ; .on the influence of religion ; he has a propensity to riegleet this Most importaut'of concerns, 'and to allow presentobJects to draw off hig - attention from thoie. that are'future. To counteract 014 propensity; and to prevent it from leading to ab solute indifferciflCC' with . regatg to religion, are the primary objects di a religions establishment;' by which due provision may be made 'for the pnbli4 exercise of religion, and for. the support of a re guitar ministry; •devoted to the sacred officc---;. Where such an establishment'exists, the people are invited and allured, by the o pp or t un iti es ever y where afforded Ebert, to an attendance upOn public worship ; and it is the - duty' of the State to take care that those opportunities be fully conimensu fate tiqth the poputation of the conntry. By me,tus of a rviigious establishment also, instrnc lion is furnished to the ignortuit,—nthnonition given Co the vicious,--comfort is administered to the hick, cheering 'prospects Of a better world are preseute4 to the dying,---whilst the seed time' of life is ituptoved by education, the care and super intendattee of Ultich, as a national concern, natu rally belongs to a national church. In short,"it is the business of a religiOns establishment. to watch over the spiritaal interests of all who are under rtsi vire . ,---to take eharge'of them froM the cradle tei the'grave,--to P.ohdoet thein throUgh LONDON: Printed te TDONIAS WOOD, of No. Itusso l -Court:l l lltlge*-stecet, Covent-gariter4 164 Pub141)431 by WILLIAM mlll'l6 Ell SCRIPI'S, Su4 l At tiat tivx Oi ma, No. I Strait?' tvliere ildratisonetio, Ordi,:r4 tor thir poper;-Letter; tor the Editvr, ac. (Post Pail I i .41) .2') f)7 .01 .04 .10 .11 , Pair tllily. Do. 'ain I,gir Clay. 1)i, Do. ltain Du. 1),,. Fair The dintaleUr Actor, Mr. Corns, it stems is, going to taiike another i public, exh;bition ht his talents—tor priiper object, of henevolence,how ever, and not for apretentlec( tritlqw. A Court Martial was hell at Chatham ,on .the ultotnil continued by, adiournment! ,. tilt 'the 30th, , tor the trial of a S'econtrsLientenaiit - NfAc, NAMARA, of the Royal Merlitei !eat divers charges, wherein his courage was questiUned. The Court having maturely and deliberately weighed and c onsid e r e d the charges, as well as what the . pri 7 soner bad to urge 10 his defence, .were of opinion .that he was not guilty, and did inostiionourably acquit him. no 17' tot! to prepare dicta for eta* ay. MI implied in those parochial d in.that chargeAwhich our excellent establishment Moroi. ,hates the cure of souls. f tile State has i lot, 1 10. vi 41041 for the regular. anal coustaot: .perroi lol of these .duties, in every parish in the kiug4lii," has-cruelly neglected its ,duty to thoscoru! w.e destitute of ,such invaluable wivantages, it has Also lust ,sight of its own esseatial.o ' • • "13utthe; beSt things. are liable to ,the great. o ,ari:‘ Anise ; and as religion, is, beyond all compatiol the mostexcellent thing in the world, in4s o , as it involves the happiness of Man, both .Itelv'.* hereafter,--so it may be allused and pervel to the worst ofTurposes. It Jnay be made 0. 0 'subVersive of that public hartnony,..to the WO" nonce of .which it is indispensably , nacesof: Even a.religious establishment, essential asitio the ittiet of society, may, .by exciting . inviting attack,. becomeinstrmnental to dissenol and &sun While,*therefore, such an tablishinent, by keeping alive a sense,of is cOnducive totsocial order and public tratiquill to.enable. it to answer so valuable a purpose? 41/1' indeed, to, prevent it front producing a c ontrol effect, it must possess stability and permaneo, But this is, a topic which, demands particula r ' p i , tcntiou, as it- not only tends to display the . nection naturally subsisting between religions eSP., blishments and the peace and harmony of sok, but also leads to un inquiry respecting the which are essential to the security of such gs' blishments. _ _ cr o he eontinucti.) • MARRIED. PIA On ThnrAay, at st . L& Slioreditch, the ger' g ill Ilenry third da D iq u fl u it g e i r uttieG ia r t e e at cl l3 lr a is re s i p ic h l e cl r , 0 t t 0 , 41 ,4 14, Oxfyrtiqn re o f 1101t`t o ,ante day, John Fuller Baines, Big . StOsted, to Margaret Nlary,- only daUght ir of 00 Litirsiia, id the Sallie place, , • - DIED. gt ° Qu th e Ist inst. Mrs. Cole , wife of Benjoinin Cole, 'the Oal k s- , Norwood, in the 85th year of her age. thid On !in uday last, at .‘thersioue fa Wariviclishir e i " 3 .' 0 , jokl vineeillige of 74 tear s , P ra nces' relict oUttio hits lb e ' iii Mitchcli M.A. Illkitorof Cirenceon, awl Vicar of Ault"? the saute County. of ilicig3 osil!il . On Monday last, 'Mr. John Wetherhead i stirrey, aped 73 years. " 1 icill i ' ll , On the fi lth in f . at his mother's house in CATIL SI , e ,' „Gil' iftishard (iilrs,.Esit. aged •34, sou of the late il"41- Esq. of flint City. ~,„,, f ) ; 'On fruchluy.ruoruitt, at' Epsom, in th e 70th Yr,: ,6§4 , 'age, Mrs. hia, , ,ler, 'widow of the late Anthony Saw," i. , tt lieywoott Lodge, in the County of Berks. o 1i de O 'lliorAay morning, - aged 14 years, Jo hn Ce ' ; soil of Mr. Telford, of 'Aiderinanbury. ' 10 ,1 itithil In the. Island of Sicily, of nervous affection to bildt aigril shout :it; youxii, Mrs. Elizabeth Nf o leso' or,. i i ,rbt ): 11 lEiltnuittt . Motriwurth, Esq. Captair 'of the V" .:is I it'o.usi. mud .40slitant Adjuuti . it:U euera t to the ft )1 " Wand. COAL MARKET, ,j,c.f. ft• Vic e ' 6 Ships at Nlars• - ct. Ship:* sold. to 55 1 ' t 44 Nem:little . . .ste Ass,. . . . 1 . . 111$0. 0 4 . r, Stunit Coal' . • . 665. 04. . . . . • 23*.. . . PRICE •OF STOCKS YESTERPA'.,' pi. 0 1 Batik Stuck, 2.201 . Bunch a.' 7 . 1 ris 5 per Ceat. 90 891 99 Old firm, 8 91 6 per trill. 1797 9 New ditto, 59 i s 3 id, pg 4 4 ptv Cent . 764 76 Exclitituer ,a Ter Ct.lttd. GOk 59.1 50 601 - lA. h.. Pr. -• t .1 Try Cum 5911,{i Cu 5911 i Imperial 3 per Ca . Gt ;tun. t,5 7-toths. Cuns. fur Opening , " I tittiu. studk, - , ...----- , ---. —,- ~,a a iv . , II Ica 1 W.VrER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO ) Ni*" — x f►o NI ortli 4,-:.31 miuute• alter' 7. 1 Eveuiug, 57 1ai11.......ee01ute A CHALLENGE. L fi S is S Majes e ty l ' i s, rt se rt rv i i i : j e 1 1 " ..'RS.I „i itt tio t i service, L i C ile 6 n . l: t t l it rg e w ediulll l ° , l; Iv e cdi prove a single instance when their medicine tine au".--0/0 cure have taiied of the desired afteek. . T lie 4 .; „,, - ial years in this particular branch of tileir prot o6— "' . given rise to one unsuccessful case. not"' They ecettinue to dire& their studies, to- the t fC 3 T,DC •Cl,lre-Of venereal complaints, and that derallgplent P: w . 01 tem, which is the consequence of the pernialaus ami d ;to efl;:cig of a habit long and most unhappily pursu e c o bi youth of both sexes. In the one it will be tutr" :, 0 t t ltl i i l I izr io u l r k. ce i o w l h t a h rr c e in ane b s y s ; a Il i i i e st o ro tli s e i r i , t h g a s v i e st i a ts- o t t a' t o i Nvhial it not . timely remedied, terminates in itni ° oo, thew ate - its remote and ultimate etletts, ,while ci) 1 ,, (HI, loss of muscular power.and vari o us tiervotiscefrPo ii,ually charatteriso the earlier stages of this4,o"llti)9ll o r pemns linguiShing under the disorders incraen` e 4 L liabit,'their treatment is simple, and has ite Yet' lif a t - 01. 141 cessfni in the , course of a long, laborious, and ulna , . 4 ,01 piaelice. iii the moat obstinate Unti complieAlc, 0 Itent.ii illkition such as obstruttions in the utetd!",;, 'il eterestellOS, tiard tliin9rs,. calloua Ulcers; ertiPWm nat weakness, gicets, as also - • I ST K! eTI; It 1::S, h hil IThether recent .or of long duration , anti whi c- t eir^,i tied the skill of other Practitioners, ar . ' by theirlde provedplanof .treatment, elle;:litaily Alld pCtill?oo 9 ..i without the Patient suffering the excruciatlifie'll'f, alarming. hemorrhage which trequently rani:oo,olg Con Of the lunar Caustic. In the .course of •,. AO emet s ysivO prietic.: in this . Metropolis, ntitnerou; op Strititires have been and are daily under .their C,a . ..'011 4 eradication of which is elkled by a safe; certs" , sl osh a vet ditiout mode of Praake, superior to any othey n g fro' ' The weakness, relaxatiou,•fand debility proca,S i t - reit ° „ ti g cninplaint are speedily . removed, and the•Pstn,"iiilf 1 " . sOund and vigorous health. But where the , dew• to ptil .years existed, a, proper .perseverancein ther r, c ‘ s i t idise,' medics, after the Sulaure has been destroyed,* '4 lift ' bly requisite to revive the slinnberin spar -' 5 4 ft 4 reanimate the constitution. t 0 4 Several Noblemen and .0 eat lemen of the . iirk e , btlity, have been udder the care of Messrs. ellti.74tllt for the reit - Wind of complaints of the Urethra, °:, , ., ( e, n and 'having:received a radical and permane,nt , v i iioßl i that references may be given to them, -as,t at o lk ie A r,ll Al deuces of the decisive superiority of Messrs. uu t o .plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen ba i t i,e l titres 'from l 3 to 20 years, and had been u nde a AI Messrs. Heaviside, eaviSide. and Antler Surgoo. gios nence, who attempted the:cure 01 the 40° . w Lo im : i 7 stsh C r i . u te s r t eat ic irt „ rei l e v t ubout success. a rt i l'u' lar Pu s ase o t l eNn th t°s :i i r lt: c 7 a t ' s h o e" . rliC Win be givenur sent to . any parr or OW . i 0 . ,1, 1 nu:losing a remittance %elliniCc;a:rgnYca.raYrad4llainr:telisainverl:eiecegrrejbet Ice : Y: 0 ;1e dib. and t : tl tlttl : 4l° itti:;11 11 ::* t lii i s i lYt I ; ir: c;r i ii " 1 s :: ensure that secrecy so essential to their tititieft..-edir age tit letters may be added to the:recount Mr "' . 'fitit lune, '1141,-1.q.7 - `, Hattori-gamies. - .. [4' Mott t rect. G[olll , llMll , ll 4 ltl lll tlU3t'bC adtiressed, BIItTHS. •, tbl On Sunday Itqt, at . Charlton, near Blackheath, Sep t ' , :Licly it Captain Lululey, of hit lojesty's ship NareissOb a Sun. CIO On the 6th holt the Lady of John Bichlulpls,P 4 l' °' tt Son. Ilattbe 'On Tne,day hnt, at Twickenham, the Lad? F.,4.1.1 . a Daughter. 13sr"1 On the 3,1' init. the Lndy of Sir Georgesnowi eC j Son. 'rhurulayi Holiest:street, Cavenilish-squatt 1 014 ' of Var,ton, Esq. of Son. ' tg/ Ilk *mint flay, At th e Right lion. Lady Frances 11011 thc'Latly Ham Jeuttry, Esq. of a