The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-19 00:00:00

eig h t . ~ • " 4. - %. 0, ..: - ,•,• , .--.., ...... 4 ,• , - • < ~ • ; ~, Cr , •r O. l I . 4* . e i ...' '4 . . ' .'4...." .4 O r ,4. , k‘k•s, ' r 4 # 1.1 ; 1 \ X.." g 111 i/ ~, ~K~ Y Q .Ettzt,,„ ,:rsl- - ... Nk. , .• .4- -- kkAi ri. ~' l/ t lkfumrdni..reil.] FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 181 d. ~P~IC~ ~~VETJPI;r CE TI I AHEMSI4 MERqUItY. At:t. LORD ATRON'S NEW [Frt;ni itpinnitu VIENMA, MARCH ji , ^-113e contains the toll Owing roeii he Banks of "'- THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 111111 S PRESENT EVENING, April 19, 1815, si their Majestic.' Sri'valits will perform THE BEGGARS OPERA. Peachum, Mr. Mundell: Lockit, M. Dowtori; Capt. Mac :titlith, Mr. T. enolie ; Filch, Mr. Knight; Polly Pracltum, .Miss Ncsli ; Mrs. Peachuto, Mrs. Sparks; Lucy Lockit, Miss To which will be added, for the third time,. a new Romantic Operatic Ballet speEtacle (founded on the recent discovery of a numerous Colony, formed by, and descended Iron', the Mutineers of the Bounty Frigate), called I'ITCAIRN'S ISLAND. With new and seleeted Music, new Scenery, kr. Principal Characters.—Britislt t' Naval Commander, Mr. J. Smith , Lieutenant, Mr. Barnard; Boatswain, Mr. Smith.— Bcitish Colonists and Visit. Descendants t sir. Carr, J 1 r. Csire bey, Mr. Ebswouttl, John.,n, Mis.ss. ilallu►d car tlyree, Monsieur Dupre e (b e i ng hi s t hi r d appearance on any Stage}, and Miss Stalth.—.Natives t Mr. BJITICII, Mr. Ap pleby, &c. - TU.:morrow, P.teairn's Island; with What Next? and/rhe Two Misers.—On Monday, The Castle Spectre ;• with Pit cairn's Island.—On Tuesday, The Belk's Stratagem ; after which will be perfumed, with appropriate Music, Garrick's Ode to Slialtspeare.—On Wednesday, Siege of Bolgrade.;' On Thursday, A trip to Searb.irough. A new Tragydy, mud is new Ntelo-Dianiatlc Afterpiecc, are in preparation, and rail shortly be produced. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THI6 PIt6S6NT EVENING, April IL 1816, will be perforiutal the Moical Piny of (WY MANNEKINCS; (sit, 'IHE GIPSY's PKOPH) CY. Colonel Maunering, .A 1 r. huts ; Heury Bertram, Ir. Sits. Clair; Dontiair , :ionlison, Mr. Liston.; Dandle Dioniunt, Mr. Emery; Lucy B rtri,ut, Miss Stephens; Julia Manueriug, !kills. Matthews; P'lu's, Mrs. Hibbs; Mrs. *Candlish, Mrs. Davcopo..t ; Meg Merrilies, Mrs. Egerton. The ii.tosi4hivif New Performances of Madame Stiehl and the Messrs. Sachi s, continuing to excite the enthusiastic ad miration of overflowing Atuliences, they will be repeated this Evening and un 111.Judity. After which will be performed, for the fourth time, a new Splendid and Comic Amnion Tale, called WHO:WANT:3 WIFE ? olt, THE LAW OF THE LAND. The Music, Scenery, Macblurry, &c. entirely new. Felix Fait lovc, Mr. Liston ; the' Caui, Mr. Merits ; Ko• toff, Mr. Blanchard ; Ali Beg, Mr. Simmons ; Captain of the 'Guard, Mr. Atkins. Ohicer, Dtr. Louis; Zara, Miss Footer Zelmira, Miss Seymour; baruenta, Mrs. Egerton; Uadoura, Mrs. Liston, In Act U. an Incidental Ballet, composed by Mr. Noble;' principal Dancers, Mr. No.ile and Miss Luppino. Mr. Kemble will re•commence kis engagement, and make his first apnvaratice iii Cariulatass, on Tuesday next. Mr. C ilitiano will repeat the character of King Richard, on Monthly next. Doe notice will be given of the next appearance of the Gen tleman who perfurwed Sir Pertimix Alacsycaphant. The new Comic Arttbian Tale of Who wants a Wife or, The Law of the Lund. will be repeated every evening. • To-morrow, The School tar scandal.—On Monday, King 'Richard the Third.—On Tuesday, Curiolanus atter which, precisely on the Second centenary at years from the dead) of Shatotpeare, will be revived Garrick's Jubilee, in ctiumiemra tion of the isamortal Genius of England's great thematic Bard ; in which will be introduced a Grand Pageant of the :Intracters of Sliala k ieare, by the whole of the Qusupany.-o.oa 1 4+,1.101040y, (luy BIRLIOTIIECA SPLENMDfsgmA, by AUCTION, t LLIGH and SOUTHIAW, Booksellers, at t heir 11 .U6C;NU. 144 Strand. opposite Cutherine-atfert, iii Wediir.aiay, Misr 8, unit Seventeen following Days, (Sundays ezcepted) t'wetve o'Clook, ASuperlatively Splendid and Extensive Ll islt %11Y. eurpointra from the Continent, containing sonny very rare Viet:its:ens of the earliest Typography ; most of the Editions.* fincipes ut the Classics, iu thr thirst condi tio., possible; the Octavo and Quarto Vari.iruin Classics, the latte. cliietiy on Large Paper; also she cheat Works print. the Elzervirb; the Lest French Hiettislcai and Dramatic Writers t bietly on .0 ge Paper • the beautiful Willie printed at P e,cum, by Budaai, and .. h y 14_14, at Park the various . Works pu•i• J) the Foreign Academies; the tine Woike lately published by order of fivonaparts, at ,Paris; also a rare assenible.,,e Hi Maps and Charts, including the earliest linprussions of the rotas Collection published" by Caseuti; likewise a trry good Selection of Books of:11 4 ;1101 , h Literature.: and a choice C o llection of Curious Manuscripts, anionic which Mill he found Bowe of liiub Antiquity. The whole nom su perbly bound, and the greater part either in .Nlurocco or Itinisia ',waiters. To be Viewed ois Wednesday, May 1, Isla, to the time of Sale, mid Catalogues to be had (price Ss) at the place of sale; Mr.. Lai ig, Edinburgh; Mr. Archer, Dublin, Messrs. Cooke and Co. Oslord ; Mr. Deightuit, Cambridge Mr. Todd, York ; Mr. Ford, Mauebester ; Mr. Grapel, Lirorpool ; Mr. Wilson, Hull ; Messrs. Robinson, Lech ; Mr. Chandler, NeWeastle-upon•Tyns, and must of the DooluellerS througb out•the Country. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMEltkEt-PLAC,E. NOI ICE is liereV. given the EXHIBI TION of the 110 AL ACADEMY will OPEN on IMONDAY,• the 29th of April next.—The Artii4saie desired to send their several Performances properly i7.ramed; with their Descriptions, and the Names of the - Portraits, for insertion in the Catalogue, on Thursday, the l'ourth, or by Six &Clock on Friday, the Fifth of April, after which time none will be received.—No Artist L to send snore than Eight Pletures, or Eight Drawings; no alinidwre can be allowed a place, unless in a frame of moderate dimensions, nor can anv Copy be admitted. The Royal Academy will take all pessible care of Works entrusted to them, but cannot hold themselves responsible in eases of accident. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. STATE LOTTERY TICKETS AND SHARES BOUGHT BEFORE THE 27TH APRIL, ENTITLED TO PECU • 'AAA ADVANTAGES. `ll l returns his sincere Thanks for the • very great portion of public Patronage which the pre sent Lottery has so generally received, and begs to recoru metsd on-early PlirellitiV, in order that Adruiturers may se "core to themselves the advantages resulting from a Bonus of 300 Whale Tickets ; the produce of which will be divided among the Holders of all Tickets and Shares bought at any Lottery Office, either in Town •r Country, bef o re th e .27111 This Month (.lprili. The Public will he 'fully able to esti mate the Benefits which may accrue to early Purchasers. by a reference to the Scheme of the Lottery, which will he found to contai n , Two Prizes of :10,0001. and 50 other Capitals, al though the number of Tickets to be sold to the Public, does not amount to 14,000. Tickets and Shares are selling by the Contractor, T. 131SEI, 4, COllllllll. and 9, Charing Cross, who sold in this Month, last near, all the 3 30,000/. prizes. o • ,* Lottery begins 14th May, but the Boons cease s •27th of This Mouti.—blchemes with fall particulars, gratis.) TO THE PUBLIC. GENTLEMEN, there is nothing so.intlispen sible to a genteel appearance as a cleautßout or Shoe. A luau's fortune or his talent-s may he of the most shining sort, but unless his soots have a little of the true shining quality also, be will meet with but a comparatively small part of the respect and admiration that may be his dime. This is the Law of station, and she must be obeyed. The truth of this fact is undeniable; nod when it is universally allowed that there is nothimmg so odious in society, amid so quitch .against tic !aws of cleanliness and decorum,. as foul or cleaned Bouts or Shoes, who would not scull after the proper remedy ? it ohs been freattently remarked, and particularly by time Fair Sex. how beautifully the feet of those Gentlemen appear, who s.se TURNEIt's BEAL JAPAN BLACKING, for it Is unquesti , wabiy the best that is made for giving a tine and wholesome polish to Bouts and Shoes. It is therefore ree.uornendesl to fjeotleiiien anti Ladies, as the slily article -of this kind which they on ;ht to purchase, 144 it produces the thighest polish and jut black ever bebeld. AGENTs. I.lNCooisfilße. HULL. Sin Unto, lason, 11 oily; Turner, Carew, Nouwil en, Jackson, Cooper, Croon, kiopkitlS. la EDS. 1-1 rd castle, Wright, ' Browhcad. Hughes, Brigg. en cs rna. Edwards. sitErrtxta. Rogers, Gales, Thompson. BATA. Guy, Andrews. Nkittrier, Cook, Itgdge. IiEWDLY. W. & A. Prat. tington. Owen, Gunn. BAZELLY. Keen. LtiMPPOOL. owir, J. & G. Dean, Mott, tlarratt, 4;"1 ton Smith, Calvert, Nlattersis, Thomas, Watkingson, Kay, Fitz ha Lindon. CN eLt4SIOXD. M eggy St (bill, Suit, Straight. NUJIWICH. CU rzens, Knight, Mann, Carr, Bela, Dixon, 'tinker, Jothug, Uillu►rr, 'Fi,irtle, Hewitt. We►tbster, Booties, li'ilhtngson, ltoe, Burrell. Price, --- Rubins, Peck, Alien. iittomteerizi.D• Taylor s , Kemp. WAKEYIELL. spencer, rat, )furst. • MOO/eviler% 2uppliol with this ittettiotable Japan Watling, through Um uttdiuto of the Who!esiiic Mums ' of by ripply his to the Mitaufectury. cia:olo24/0.2a N 4. 114) Loodon-rued, South wert, • rt.a. Ask fur Tutuur'slYlitckias. 0 1 .* MI who Buy on or before SATURDAY, *7th Instant,. will participate in a BONUS of Three Hundred Whole Tickets, with all the Prizes that way he contained therein. .I"I_YTON . , Stock-Broker, 2, Coruna!, and 18, 1 1 .4 Coventry-street, congratulates his Friends and the Public at large on the Capital Prizes of the last Lottery he. ing all sold in Shares, aid E. KYTON sincerely ticipes the same circumstance will occur in the present Lottery, and that the Purchasers itt the above favourite Offices will, as usual, obtain Shares of the Capitals. The New Lottery has many, very many, straag recom mendations, for with only 14,000 rickets-- There are greater Prizes • Double the number of Capitals; Six Thousand Tickets less than lait Lottery; Two Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds I Resides FIFTY other CAPITALS! The Prizes will be paid all in Money, and the Lottery has no connection with any future one.--Begins 14th MAY. These who are inclined to adventure are respectfully in vited to give a preference at the Oifices.of E. EYTON, Stock-Broker, s, CORNHIt.L, and IS, COVENTBY-STREET. Wh e r e every description of Business in the Public Funds continues to be transacted with fidelity and honour. N.B. particulars of the BONUS containing the ]webers of the Three Hundred Tickets may be bad at BYTOM' Office' gratis. A GRAND PURCHAS6RS tie present STATE. LO'ETEILY►. Qtt e.. Were the intl. of THIS M ONTFI, Aprils BONUS of 300 TICKETS, deposited in the Book et Ei.glaa.l, will he given, let the prmluce be what it may, L. 60,000 or 1.80,000, to be equally divided among the Ad venturers in proportion to the Purcha , e made, whether Whole Ticket, Half, Quarter, Eighth, or Sixteenth, over and above what they may he entiti, d to by their own pur chase ; en that every one will have Prise Money to receive. These valuable Chances, with a List of the Numhers, may • bo had at Nu. 95, CORNIII LI, the Office of the Public's Must obedient Servants, HORNSBY and CO. This Dar was published, very neatly printed, in aro. with Fae-Simllies of the MSS. price price 95. hoards, cicEuDNiti SEX OltAtlO. IV • NUN Fragment:s Inedita cu n t Cnnsmentnriis An tigens & item invditis inrenit recensuit nutis illustravit ANGELUS MAWS Bibliotli roe ambrusiante a Linguis titipresstun merminni 141.1: MUM/ impressurn Luntlini 1816, Impensis J. Nlawman. MONEY. NOBLEINIEN, Gentlemen, &e. are respect .fully informed they may be supplied with MONT.Y.to awe , ailment, on'terrns equal to ;Viotti:4v, secured en Free hold, Copyhold, Leasehold Laud or Houses, Money in the Yunds, Slatriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clot gy men's Livings, or any other Property. Petittits nt respectability may be supplied on their Personal Security only. Oct:Mame* will Rood every liberal accommoda tion, without delay. Application from Twelve till Two; nr Letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street, fieriteley-square. . THE BATH LOTION. THIS elegant and useful Combination of sim ple Elements, heightens and embellishes the charms of the most beautiful face ; it communicates to the skin a brilliancy of tint, a delicate fineness of texture, and juvenile freshness that cannot he described, but which render a coun tenance 4:f muderute pretensions most unaccountably and,ir reststiblyattrsetive. The basis of this isiestiltable acquisi tion to the toilet is a concentrated preparation of the cele 'fritter! Bath Waters, combined with other ingredients of esta blished repute for beautifying, preserving, and improving the skiat it speedily removes every blemish front its surface, and protects it from the inclemeney of the atmosphere, or the re vages of time Invented by Heron Daldorf, end sold by the Proprietor's sole Agent, Mr. Oldiield, Perfumer, 7, Little Queen-street, Holborn; likewise by Mr. Chrisp, 49, New Ilond street, and the turner of Spring Gardetni; Mr. Bacon, I a°, thford.itreet ; Mr. Taft, 41, Cornhill ; and Mr. Green, S9B, Oxford-street, ticqr Suko-square. Price Ss. . . • - . ..; . , Handsomely printed in Octavo, .uniformly . with Lord Byron's . Corsair and other Work:. Price Is. 1 3,6 ~. .., .-. 11130ENIS . pit . his Mb`A. IC. LI Rt.;UM ...., • • , _ A sTANcEs t ,-Fdre tlme Well! and a Sketch from Pri vate Lite. By LORD Bilt0:4. ,A•ii.h the Stir of the Legion of Honour, and Four other Poenis. Printed for W. Hone, 55, Fleet-street. • orders should expreitit " Hone's Edition of all Lord IlyirOn's New RueopPrice 13." - - This Day were published, uniformly printed.with the Author's former Work, in I Vol. smell evo. price toe. 6d. boards, A NI USE I .II PINTS in II IiTIRtMENT ; or, Tlie •intis►ence of Literature, Science and the Liberal, Art!, on the l'imiltict and Happiness of Private Life. fly,t.he Au thor of the " Philosophy of Nature." Printed for Henty Coihurn, Conduit-Street. •e_ lurelidique patillila referent je)iittia nati."--Airtsto. ----From the faint mimic, Unmanly sons arise...if puny race! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of. so.. cial happiness, which is often disturbed, through "'II/ parties that form the maim) not taking those precatitioni whisk would smite them the enjoyment or that great donies• tic blessing, Amidst the Melancholy variety of disordeill under which human nature is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or distressing than those which result front fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary ititempe• ranee. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beK to state that the *anions attetilion of a practice exclusively di recte d t o th e tr ea tment and cure of CAW rikiN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim of superior aquirement. S regular rgeons, they offer a speedy and permaneut cure for every stage o f th a t Sudis order, which is contracted in en nntrisarded moment, and which poimns the springs of life, and fur every cies% of drbi lity, which is the consequence of juvenile indiscretions, pre. venting the maturity of manhood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all the intirmities of obi uge-rthe body becoming enervated and emaciated--the ehreiss yellow and hloodless--and the mind gloomy and dejected. Fur the result of their success in this particular branch, they refer to [hat reputation, which, they fl atter theivselv es , t h ey h ave ac quired, by thirty years experience, in :t much extended prac tice. In slight and recent cases of syphilietie complaints, a perfect core is completed in the short period tit Iwo days i and tit cases of strictures, pains in the bones, jo oe t s , smo n ia l weaknesses, fee. Sze, a proper perseverance au their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated constitution. N 14110461) WOMEN, who Bare long been disappointed in their EXPECTATIONS of a FAMILY, re4Y ha assured that, in mist initunces, such delects•are curable by medical skill ; and•thougli tife removal of such impediments beau object of doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such de • frets, by the gradual prograsi of renueatfou, is the ac qu ire. merit of their experience. • Messrs.CUltltlE and CO. may be consulted by patients o f either sex, with the greatest .sccrery and honour, at their house, N.. 107, Hamm Garden. Patienta iu the country, stating their case, age, and general habit of living, &r, enclosing a remittance for a!! yice end medicines, the s l ime I will he giVeller sent to nay part of the klustibuh Hattoo Garden. GENLIS'S NEW WOIIK . This Pay was published, hi French and English, 2 vols. ANE OF It ANC E. By Madame de it GENLIS. Printed for IL Colbuin, Conduit-street, of whom and all Booksellers may he bad. by the same distinguished Writer: 1. Heti ri• le-Grand, 3 vols. 151. Q. Mademoiselle de la Fayette, or the Couit of Louis VIII. V vuls. Pis. 3. Petits Romans et Coates Moraux, 7 vols. 35g, 4. Murres Choisies, with Life of the Author, 14 vols. 31. :is, COLONEL KEATINGE'S TRAVELS. few days will be published, In uue rut. 4t0., illustrated with 34 plates of Scenery, Antiquities and Costume, (rota Drawings made on the spot by the Author. TRAVELS in EUROPE and AFRICA. By COLONEL MAUIUCE ERATINGE.. Author of the History of the, Conquest of Mexico ' &C. &c. Comprising a Journey through France, Spain and Portugal to Morocco, with a particular account of that Empire. Also a second journey through France, in 1814, in which a compit-, rim is drawn between the preseut audjurmer state of that Country and its Inhabitants. Piloted for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. RATITE OF WATERLOO. This Day was published, elegantly printed in Imperial Quarto, and embellishyd with ti Plates, Part 1, price 11. I Is. tith of TUE innotticAL ACCOUNT of the . BATTLE of WATERLOO: entnprehendint a Circum stantial Narrati.-e of the whole Ck'enty of the War of Written from the first authority By WNI. MUIiFORI), Esq. Anil accompanied by a series of splendidly Cl•loted Engraving', Plans, Zicc. front Drawing+ taken on the spot.. by James Rouse, Esq. Illustriting the whole Country front Brussels t 9 Char N. B. Tho 2d Part will appear about the 141 th of April ; Putt 3, oil the Ist of May ; and the 4th and last on the May. Printed fur Henry Colburn, Conduit-street; Egerton, ; Urine, Bond-street; Ackermann, Strap(' ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinluirgh ; and John cumroing, Dublin. Of whom and the princiPal Booksellers, the detailed Prospectus of this truly National Work may be had. DUNCAN'S CICHRO, This Day were published, 'in One 'large Volume, Bro. price I is. bound, a New Edition, corrected, 9f ELECT ORATIONS of 111 A RCUS TUL LY LICS CICERO: translated Into English. With. -the Original Latin, from the best Editions; and Notes, nicest, Critical, and Explanatory. Designed for, the use of Schools, as well as private Geotletuen. By WILLIAM DUNCAN, Professor of Philosophy in the University of Aberdeen. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown; It. SellAtY i Law and :Whittaker; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and G. Cowie and Co.; Wilson and Suns, York ; Hill and Co. Doig and Stirling, and J. Fairhairn, Edinburgh. The merits of Professor Duncan'sTranilations of Cicero's Sel►ct Orations, and the value of his Notes are so well known, and so justly appreciated, as to need no recommendation ; the Publishers deem it proper, merely to statellsat the Ori ginal Text of the present Edition, on which the greatest at tention lies been bestowed, is accurately printed from Er nesti's Edition of Cicero. This Day were published, in BTo. price Is, boards, THE ELEMENTS of FRENCH GRAM MAR. Arranged in a methodical manner. By M. CH. de BELLECOUR, Professor of the French Language. Printed for.Arebibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, London. The object of this Work is tv give is complete view of the principali of French firammar, as they have hems laid down by the latest and most approved French Writers au the subject. The Author hasendearoured to state the rules with the utmost possible brevity and precision and has illustrated their application by a copious selection of examples, chosen with the utmost care, and consisting only of the most classi cal and elegant expressions. By this method, he trusts he has been enabled to comprise much valuable matter in a small compass, and to 'make his Work useful, not only to Schools, but to those who, 'haring already stone acquaintance with the language, wiih•to obtain an accurate knowledge of its grammatical principles, and of those refinements and de licacies of expression, without whieh- it is impossihle, either to snjoy the beaUties of the French Writers, or to use the letittiagc with purity . TO MOTHERS AN!) NURSES. .4,MONG the inuurne ra bl e i nst ances of the by surprising cures performed y' the AMERICAN SO THING SYRUP, the following 'case is deserving the attention of every family:—" A tine fat infant of J. Palmer, Thatcher, of Friar tlacec Acton, Middlesex, only six months old, began to cut its double teeth ; ,the mouth became ulcer ated to such a degree as to prevent its sucking; this was at, tended with strong conentsions, and in a short time reduted the child to a mereAkeleton : the mother was even afraid to more it, for fear the limbs should not hold togeth,:r. A nur,ery..maid in the neighbourhood, seeing the dreadful tituatien at the child, gwvo the mother a small quantity of the Syrup, and In one hour after the gums were ratified, the in fant was better and could actually take the breast. The fathet. inrmeitiately gut a bottle, and mu two or three days, six double teeth came through, to the astonishment of all the neighbourho o d." sit 'lii he Ittul of Johnson and Williams, 94, New matt reety Oxford-street ; by all the priticiital Medicine Validate la town Enid 'country, at 24. 9ri. a bottle. N. tS. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Infant 1)..0r, as usual, at her bottle, es - t•ry Setitrday Jung', from nine to ten o'clock, by bringing n letter from a respectable house.. iteeper W certify that they are real objecis trf charity. Rhine "With regard to 'the prohibition (if the Rhenish Mercury, and the Prosecution in which M. Goerres was engaged on that occasion , the PO)lie papers, haVt for. sa m e time propagated Much nntruth.— • As the affair in itself is interesting to a cousitleot hie portion of the public, a circumstantial and cor rect account of It will not lie misplaced iil the Ali geinelne Zeitung. I3y a roYal cabinet order of the 3d Jan. the Continuance of the Rhenish igercitry bras prohibited:, for the reasons, as it appeals, officially assigned in the Iterlin`Ga . fete. To the general go vernment commissioner of the Rhine and Moselle departMent, the 'State Contisullor Sack in Crib. Lentz (who is out to be costfotioded with the Ge neral Governor Sack iii Aix-la-Chapelle), was in trusted the execution of his order. He diSchaigea this controisttion by commtinieating to Mr. Goerres the contents of the Royal Order, upon which the Paper immediately ceased ; but, besides this, he placed all the remaining copies of the Mercoq , even the old ones; Under seal and threw the printer Heriot into prison for eight days, be cause he had printed passages through which.. Professor Breuning, the Censor, had drawn hit pen. Upon this Goerres wrote to Suck the letter which has elready appeared in all 1116 Journals,. Mr. Sack thought the dignity and authority of his office impeached 'by this epistle, and applied to the correctional tribunal of Coblentz for the severe punishnseut of Mr. Goerres. He at the saute time . supported his plea by the production of another letter, which •Mr. Goerres bad written Id hint some mouths previously on a matter of trifling importance, and of which he bad hitherto made no complaint. According to the French laws still in force in the territories on the Ithinq, the trial Was appointed to take place in public, before the Correctional Tribunal of Coblenti, on the- 17th of February. As the ',flair had excited universal interest, the number of people as sembled to hear the proceedings was so great, that only a small part of them could he necommo dated in court ; the rest were either under the necessity of remaining about the awns, or of yet turning home without having their curiosity satis fied. Goerres appeared in petson with his cowl:. sel, of the name of Corbach. The latter opened the business, and defended his client, not witho u t eloquence. lie remarked, that he hoped it would not be necessary to investigate the merits ut tke cause, because, by an express law, and in confue. mity to the opinions of all French lawyers, no epis tohiry calumnies ennte within the jurisdiction court of criminal justire, but at the most could be brought forward in the -shape of a police or civil action; it was necessary, therefore, that thew-dim ities should have been designedly published and propagated by their author. This, however, was by tio means the case ; and even if the letters of Mr. Guerres '(Which in fact contained nothing but very cordial reminiscences and admonitions, 'which. should he very welcome toevcry administrator) ac tually did any thing injurious to the Authority of Mr. Sack, then Mr. Si!ck had himself to blante,by giving publicity to these letters. On these grrintols, lie ctintended, that the Court should either dis tuiss the complaint as unfounded, to ;, d ec l are itself incompetent. The State-Attorney . declared, on .the other hand, that lie had received orders trout the Chief President, Sack, to prosecute' he business, and he must insist upon the competence of the Court, The Court postponed its decision to its next sitting,' which took place on the 23d of Fe,. bruary, when it declared its competence, and en tirely acquitted Mr. Goerres. Mr. Seek, not . sa. tisfied with_ this decision, is •now prosecuting his complaint before the Appeal Court at Trevei, front whence the affair will probably he brought before the Court of Revision ut Coblentr, the place of last resott. Mr. Goerres has repaired to Treves, to, defend his cause before the Court there.--;. This is a true and correct representation of the affair. As was naturally to be expected, both e circumstances which gave occasion,to the fetter at f Mr. Goerres, the prosecution, itself, havis math: no tinfni•ourable impression in the provinces on . .the Rhine; but the definitive organittition of these provinces, to - which we may now look fur kkrtl with tolerable certainty, and the batisfaci ion nf ock. the final cessation ot our provisional state into.“., it is to be hoped, soon do away this itnpreSion, and filk_t he Rhenish people with that confidence in their Government, without which time tan be no attachment or affect ion." The .411gemeine Zeitung ills° starts froth Berii'3, under (Wet)! the 16th of March,.that the %Val - Counsellor, Alueliker, and Dr. John ate now :tifider prosecution before a criminal tribunal, on aceilunt of an anonymous pamphlet which has appeart of iit Saxonyy attacking the Prusso-Saxon administra tion. crtigNIUNI.II; k CoNSTANTINC4I.It, MAIM!' 10.-00 the 13th of Pebruary; the festival of the birth of ihePropher, founded in the year 996 (1550 by solthn Miirsitt was celebrAttql in the Moiple of Si&pi t with the MIMI CeteilloldeS, 111 pIe*CDCU of the Sultan antl all the Court anti State Officers. Ttte - Jteis Effeutli, not withs:umliog his illness, pet formed hjs ittnctions, tvls;cll consist in present lag to the Sultan the letter of the Schcrif of liecea, - announcing the hattl,y. atrivatof the ca. ravan.—•[ rids u1.,A1 , is bronght by the 111tiseti. Basehi 'Messenger of Joy,) who 10 "ot the caravan at I)attlaseas, to ictieh Coast4atinip C with thejpytol hems of.its ittrivitig sale, st levy dags befote the festival.