The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL, 4c. 11 \GUE OCT. • _lB--Piscourse pronounced ,by Count Thienues,, President of the, Fir'st Chainber, after rheopening of, the ordinary Sittings of tl►e Two Chambers on the 16th of this month : "GENTLEMEN, -- ' s he ancient valiant Bel gic Natimm, tt hick we have at this moment the. honour to representolivided by the consequences of wars and of political events, and arterwardS sorbed and . contounded as it were in the revolu tionary torrent of France, .saw itself lately eliaced iront-the list of nations. " Our country had been ravished from us, but it remained eneraven upon our hearts ; the dearest recollections, and the immortal records of history, perpetuate it there. " Happily, by the . aid of Divine,Providence. amyl by the decrees of its infinite wisdom, time projects of the common enemy of nati.mns were bailed and overthrown. _ . ".It was reserved fOr William the First, for the antrast descendant of a house froM which Belgium had For many ages received only prOtection and benefits, to recal it to a new existence, to collect again its divided and scattered parts, and, in short, to gather and revive the noble -inheritance of the house •of Burgundy. History will remark, that Belgium, fc;rmerly united under a Prince, whom it called the Good Duke, is again united under whom it calls the Good King. " How many hopes offer themselves to our minds : what confidence ought to animate us when wetonsider the blessings which have already emanated ,from histihtutn:? " Yes, Gentler n, I say it with entire confi dence and .perfect conviction, knowing the mag nanimity, time frankness, and the patriotism of our good King, - he will be always the principal protector of the interests of his people ; he knows their rights and their Avants, he knows them as well in respect to religion ,as to political and civil affairs, and lie will neglect nothing that tends to their advantage;. oar zeal, Gentlemen, and our cares second his efforts, we shall prove by the most exact attention in . the examination and treatment of affairs., that the King and. the peo ple shall never reckon upon -us•iii vain. -- • We shall, each in our regular ChaMbers, take into consideration the Speech which his Ma= jestys has just addressed to us from his throne. • May the Sovereign Master - of the Heavens and the Eartb deign to pour' down his richest b lessings upon our good King, upon his family, awl the kingdom!—Long live the King 1" s. -Baussr.Ls, OCT. 19.—For . some days past we have suer a • great many •waggous, ,escorted by Prussian troops; arrive hour France, and nume i•oas vessels go u p the Maese, all loaded with ar-• _ . y, military stores, and equipages, and arms of, all kinds, out .of the latresses which have heeii successively occupied by the Prussian troops. All these stores are conveyed to Wesel and to the in te;ior of. the Prussian Monarchy. We hear that the Austrians do. the .same on their side: The Russiau.troops have taken a very large quantity of muskets. The English alone have hitherto brought away nothing. • • A report had been circulated among some bat talions of our Militia in the Southern-Provinces, that they are destined to be 'embarked for India; Which ocCaSioned some desertion - amongst ;the zartison - of Mons. • The Governor of Hainault bas nla►tie the easy,. by a proclamation ing the falsehood of these i•eports, and has taken, the necessary measures to discover tire authors of them. 11Ierlin deDottay, awl Garnier ile Saintes, seem to intLod to settle here. The very extensive v.tatcs of the former lie in French FlaioLrs and Artois BaussELs.., OCT. 18.—From the southern pro. • viuces of the kingdoth several corps,of English, /Hanoverian, and Brunswickers are gotfe to join the Duke of Wellington they go to the right of Valenciennes. The Netherland troops near Va lenciennes, Conde, and lionehain, are soon to nos .es.sion of those fortresses. In the first, preparations are already untking to receive them in the .bamteks, and, it is generally believed, that as soon as-the agreement between the Allies and the King of France is published, the occupation will take place. The certainty that the Cantons - separated from Belgium by the last Treaty of Peace, will now be restated to, it, causes g....eat .joy in Namur and ileinatilt, this separation being very detrimental' to numerous manufactures in the frontier towns. 0cT.18.---The deliberations in the ,Second Chamber are in the Dinch language. The 'totes are: react hilt in'..Dittch and then in Ftench. Whatever the Prysident brings forward, he re peats in French,-and all important documents are accompanied by 'a French translation. CoiTN - HAGEN, OCT. 10.—A Supplement to cur Gazette ciint lilts the following • " Tly - the Treaty of Kiet, of Zanuary 54, 1814, the King of SiYeden ceded to Denmark his'rights to the Duchy of Punic raula, and th 4 Isle of ringen. Divided by the sea from the other Danish posiessions, this 'acquisition was of less value to Denmark, cuUsidering the population . and the resources of t;wsc provinces, than it would have b..en if more favourably Situated. On this I:ccotint his Majesty the King acceded to the proposal made him by the King of Prussia, to cede to him his right to these provinces in exchange for others . lying nearer. During the pegociations at Vienna, it was agreed that his Prussian Majoly, who received from Hanover 'the . • Duchy of Lauctilmr,::, which confines with the Duchy of . Hot • stein, should cede it to the King of D e nm a rk i n exchange for bi• rights to Swedish Piontrania and Mogen. Thi; dominions have now obtained the Elbe for their -frontier by the following; Treaty, concluded with Prussia, and ratified tit Paris .on the :list of June by his Majesty the King of Pr4ssia." Tl{ E AT Y. The inttoduction appoints the two Counts of BernstOrli Plenipotentiaries for Dafruark ; and Prince Hardenberg and Baron Humboldt for Prussia. .\rt. I. The ,King of Denmark renounces for himself and .successors his right to Swedish PumeraUia and itugen.. • Art. IL The king of Prussia taliec upon himself the obliga tions entered into by the King of Denmark by the 9,9, 10, 11,12, 20, 22, 23, 24, and 26th Articles of the Treaty of Kiel. Art. 111. Prussia cedes Lauenburg to Denmark, with the exception of the hailliage of Neuhaus, lying between the Elbe and Mecklenburg, and the Luneburg villages, which partly confine upon, and arc partly inclosed in the said Bail , Lage. . .Art. IV. The king of Denmark takes upon himself the obligations entered into by the King of Prussia respecting the Duchy of Lauenburg, except that Neuhaus is to bear a -part, proportionate to its population, in the debt of the 'Country. - The King of Prussia giros up all the documents, T.' viers, maps, and plans, relating to the ceded part of the Duchy of t.'.ocnt;'Lirg, so as they arc .by . Art. VI. By an agreement' between Sweden ;Ind Prritsia, 11w latter is to pay to llenmai•l the stint of 600,000 S‘Yedish dollar; batten due - by Sweden tOlYinnarli. Tliis sum to. be paid in ready tnoney, in three niolitks after CLIC-signature of the present Treaty. Art. VII. To malie the indemnity to Denitiark cOinplete, Prussia to pii , y'a farther sum of two millions of PritsSian dol lars c6urant, lit four iuslalments of 500;000 &liars each ; the first on the i t of January, in the first year alter the conclu sion of the 'pettee.whiCh shall terminate the present war With Prance; the second .on• the Ist of the saw year; the other two on Olt' la of January, ;aid tst of July the ear fol lowing, The Kit:;; of Prussia in receiving possession of Po, merania and lingen, gives fintr bonds of 500,000 dollars each, payable as aforesaid; and hearing 4 cent. interest, dating front the day'uf tithing 'possession. The firft paydiect of the interest to be the Ist of 3;-iiiilary, 'lBl6, and from six to mouths. All these payments to • ,he made at liamburgh, to persons named by'his Danish Majesty. VIII- Lauenburg to be given op to Dentim'A, if possible, in two inonths, at the latest in three months after the signing of the Treaty. • _ • - IX. Determines that the,complaints and claims of the sub jects of the two contracting parties shall, if possible, be ad justed hy.the time the ceded provinces are respectively take❑ possession of. • • X. The ratifications to be exchanged within six weeks, at the head-quarters of - the Allied Sovereigns, and sooner, if possible. Concluded at Vienna, June 4, 1815. (Signed) • C. BERNSTORFF, Prince HARDENBURG, J.TERINSTOREF, Baron HUMBOLDT. AMERICAN PAPERS. JOSEPH BUONAPARTE. Nr.V7 YQRK, SEPT.• 9.-1 t will be recollected that the brig COMnierce, Captain Misservy, bound to Charleston; arrived here on the .29th ult. front Botirdeaux, and landed five passengvrs, and that it was reported the celebrated Carrot was one of them. - . ,lVe have made souse inquiry, from which we are inclined to believe it was not Carrot,, but Joseph Bubnaparte (the Ex-King of Spain), his secretary, and servants, who were lauded .here. —After receiving those five persons on board the Commerce, Captain Misservy got under weigh immediately, and beat out to sea with the timid ad-hend. NEW YORK, SEPT. 12.—The Ex-Icing of Spain, who arrived in this city about a fortnight since from France, has reported himself to our Mayor as Joseph Buonaporte, and claimed the protection of the - Constituted Authorities. King Joseph left this- city, for .Philadelphia ou Sunday last,. in a pri vate carriage. PiIiLADEnPIIIi, SEPT. 9.—Extract of a' letter, dated New. York, Sept. 7 ‘‘"Joseph Buonaparte, the Ex-King of Spain, arrived some days since in this City, and is at present at Perth Ambuy."—(Philadelphia Demo= erotic Press.) - The following is extracted from the Phila delphia6azate of the 13th of September : '' Monsieur Joseph Buonaparte, an adventurer from Corsica, who would _fain have been a King, if Lord Wellington and the Spanish Nation could have been prevailed upon to giVe' their assent : he left the Washington Hall Hotel in this city, yes 7 terday moroing for the South%vard. We are sorry to bear that an Officer in the American Navy %vas dangling in the train of this unsuccessful ad►en tttrer.,. A dreadful gale took place at Boston on the 23d which did immense damage both by sea and land. About . fifty vessels received much inittry. Several lives were lost.—Severe gales have also taken lilac., on the whole coast and ports of America. ; sevet al vessels have been totally lost, others driven on shore, and fallen in with at sea abandoned by . the crews ;'.indeed, not a single vessel has of late en tem! into the ports of America without receiving material damage. General RomAsto, the second in efurtmand under General Pont...tea, in the late insurrection in Spain, together with his Aid-de-Camp, arrived at - Bri'stol on Wednesday last. They have each day made their appearance in the - COmmercial Room, and have, of course, attracted much of the atten tion of the subscribers.. The former is advanced in life, with very strongly marked leatnres, and in his profile not unlike the bast of the immortal WELLIttpToN, Which adorns the room. The latter is a very interesting young inan, of polished man, ners, and good address. Their escape from con, 'finement was effected by the influence which a sister of the General possessed over a Priest.—(Farley's Bristol Journal.) Several companieS of the,34l royal veteran hot-. talion, at present in Edinburgh Castle, are under orders for Orkney, Fort George, - &c. DARING ROBBERY.-011 the morning of-Thurs day last, between three and four o'clock, as a f - 01)- monger was going with his cart to market, ac companied by a friend, they were stopp e d b e t ween the' second and third mile-stone on the Hammer smith road, by tour fellows dressed in sailors' jackets, and all armed with bludgeons. These rnffians immediately attacked them in the most brutal manner, tearing oil their coats and taking all their money. Having stripped them, they made'off, and have not since been traced. It is not improbable that.. they are the same gang, or part of it, that robbed Lord SIDMOUTH'S servant. On Wednesday morning last, a person in the employ of ARTHUR VANSITTART, Esq.. of Shot tesbrooke Park, Berks, discovered three men in Bishom Wood, whom be conceived to be poach ing; he thereupon called a person to Iris assist ance,.in order to apprehend them ; a contest en suing, one of the men, supposed to be poaching, was shot dead. An Inquest was hehl on the body . on Thursday. Verdict —JuslOablc Homicide. Last Saturday night; a watchman, in going his rounds in Plymouth, was attacked by two daring fellows dressed as sailors, and armed with knives, who stabbed him in several places. Au alarm being given, and assistance imthediately rendered, the desperadoes were secured in the town-prison, where they are to remain for commitment undev Lord Ellenborough's Act, until the watchtmt. may be sufficiently well to appear against them. Last week, a most destructive fire broke out on part of the premises at Howick farut, b e l on ging to Wsi. CURRE, Esq. of ltton, near Chepstow. — About midnight one of the buildings, in which was erected, at a great expense, a powerful thrashing - machine, and the straw,house, adjoinin g t h e reto, were discovered to he in flames; and a poor man wino slept in the -latter building unhappily pc' ris.bed. DISTURLANTES has hitherto beene-Oriittitlicated to the PubliC.. -NEWCASTLE, 18:—Abont seven r: eels tigo, 30 or 40 selkiceCit met together for an advaii6:: of: wages, and their number %vas Soon augmented to 3 or 400. when they formed into all kOsocia tiiin, appointing presidentS, coMmittees, secre taries, messengert,; and spies, and compelled tl-,e crews of ships cowing into Sunderland,: Shields; 'Nefvcastle, Hartley, and Blythe; to join them, or be. tarred and feathered, have their jaehets turned inside out, and marched through the towns accompanied by a rabble of 40 or 511 sailors. 1 saw twO of their processions attended by thou sands of women, idle men and boys, venting their indignation at the punished person. No attempt was made to stop these scenes by the Peace Of ficers. About the 3d instant, the combination amounted to near 7000 men, and a system wits adopted to obtain pecuniary assistance. I under stand that some respectable persons, clergy and gentry, made donations to them, whether from affection to the cause, or from fear, I know not. One of the ringleaders entered a shop in Sunder land, to ask bounty for the seamen, ou Saturday night, and taking 1051. out of his pocket, boasted that he had collected it that day. Many people In and about Sunderland, who ought to know. better, actually think that the seamen have not acted contrary to law. Newcastle and the two Shields arc the source and centre of operations of these refractory seamen. There, a number of Scotch, Iriilr, and other sailors, with daring tel forn:crly la oilmen, sent on board ship for their oftenCes, plot the whole. business. Early ill Octo ber,..the sailors in the Wear made a slight modifi cation in their demands, going lower don those in the Tyne. This, is supposed to be a scheme, owing to the approaching diarinution, of their funds ; so that they might appropriate a pat-t of their wages to the Tyne fund. This Plan has not succeeded. Were it to prosper, it is to be .feared that the seamen, both nortit aild south of us, would soon'be organized in a most.extearsivc con federation, and the greatest dangers might en sue.. .The keeltaen of the Tyne, about 6000 in in:tuber, have been out of employment for a month. The carpenters, block and mast-makers, who arc partially nnemployed, probably amount to 2000 ; and should the pit men „who are variously esti mitted at from i 5 t 020,000., be obliged to stop wot k ing, from the inability of the coal-Owners to pay them, we shall be in a sad state._ Among all these classes, there appears a perverse attachment to the seamra's claims. The head Committee has re- - Ceive(r various sums of money from the mecha nics' benefit societies, from the wages of servant girls, and even from their mistresses. Tile num ber of .Combined 3eatnen is now estimated at 10,000, which Ibelieve to be short of the aMount. l‘lore are daily expected from other ports. Some of them, it is repOrted, hi:ye-been bo";:l enottg.li to say, that in casb, of an attempt to coerce them, they would seize the batteries and at%tgalitles 011 the river, or that they would cut adrift the upper tier of ships on the ehb-tide, which, would force all the ships in the Tyne t s set (estimated at 3011 sail) and that they would then get on board of them and escape to America, or various parts of the Continent. An.)ther report is, tintt in case of being attaCked, they will set fire. to the shipping and the ship7owners' houses, plunder them:, run! disperse. Mr. Fairles.s, a magistrate of South Shields, has acted with becoming spirit. Alcw gnu-boats well-manned, -tint! some regular infan try, will. soon. set tie the business, with the means we have already. They have bcea, on some oc casions, rernarliably insolent. IVllen the Mayor of Newcastle went to the Llead Conmiiitee of Seamen, and had passed the sentinels, he was deired to Wait in an anti-room till theyconld speak to hipi, and when• he was admitted) he was ordered to take off his hat. Spirited measures Would put an end to all tljis ; but if it is suifered to continue, great evils utast arise. . CLERK ENWELL SESSIONS, OM 23. .To-day the Sessions commenced. There seems j. to he a great number of causes on the list, but many of them, we understand, are of minor im portance. The second that came before the Court to-day • excited considerable interest, from the connection it had with the parties and the contests of a very extensive [latish. Joseph Bennett, Alexander Callender, and -- Storegood, mete prosecuted on the charge of en,, citing. a riot, and committing an assault at a meet.: ing ot.the Vestry of the parish of PAncras, on the . 13th of August last, at the .Smnliampton Antis. The Counsel for the prosecution stated, that a . meeting of the said Vestry had taken place on the said day, to petition Parliament for the erection of a new Church. Resolutions ..for that purpose were. proposed, and negatived by a show at hands, ,A poll was demanded and'entered into, when the defendants declaredthatit was irregular, sition to its progress they created.a great degree of clamour and disturbance. Mr. Bennett at last, with violence, proceeded to take thesbooks from Mr. ,Thistleton, who managed the poll. Mr. Thistle ton at first resisted, but having received a blow . on the face, and being threatened with further personal danger, lie at last surrendered them.— Storegood, one of the defendants, then tore out the leaves that contained the day's proceeding, threw them down upon the table, and exhibited then' as a trophy of victory. The Meeting was tumultuous to a degree never befor e witnes se d in this Vestry, whose deliberations had often-been attended with dissension and clamour. His Ma jesty's peace was broken by tumult, while the blow given to the poll-taker was evidently, -if , PE9v ; ( l ,_ an assault. More, the vestry clerk, Mr. Robertson; a .churchwarden, Mr. .Thistleton, and several others, confirmed in part the foregoing statement. On the part of the defendants, mauy witnesses were exantined, who declared, that they had not, seen any symptoms of riot, or any degree of to. unfit, bey on d w h at f requent l y h appens i n t h e meetings of Pancras Vestry. • JurYJ.upon a short consultation, returned a 'verdict of Acquittal in favour of all the deten- dams. LONDON :i1:1111; - .1.7,T.:3, &e: • OF 'll-11'7 WE',EIC. • " • o' ".• • the h ll'heattti Bread VirOti,ll,.. .1,z.,, „s, varies from Niue-pence 1..:olly to F. the ~ :: : iatterri ;old ice , afi under. o. a. 3 6 rel.. Peel; I •-•`!'" , 11 for •• • • io rhe Pei Ott to we.;.; ; :r 6 and se: The !tall 2 1: I **** '''''' '''''' '''''''''''' Sri p:'r cwt. Eva 1;lovvr (Foreign ) iyalolisli .....„ .. ilye-Gr.iss .. . • , Ti:ritiii, Whit, ... . , ..._; : , ,'ls to ~.); pe r qr• 4 1 2 , Od to If:: t iii n o- ljuido Red aii(l.(;:%-koi . . White :11osartl S . et.(l Bro‘Vii ditto l.ls cid to 16!, od Carraway 5...1!t1s Coriander do. Cinque Font ..“-:, (;:l :4) 505 Orper 4.' Trefoil Canary Oil Calie at the Mill, 131. 13i. - per tbousandt.;• UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return.—Tlitirsday, Oct. 19 ' . 4 0 4 Wlit.prE 101 Os to 171 15s Bcaqs 3ls Od to f Barley, perqr. Oil -to s2so:! Old ditto .-363 Oti t (4 ` 4 l°' 4' OLI Oats F 1101'S. New Bags. New l'ocliets• ~ c. of Kent .61osto 91 0, Kent.... .7; ' )5. )u l2 Ol 1 1/ Sussev 51 Os to 61 Os Sussex... GI 6 , to „I Ps Essex .. 91 us to 121 Os Farnham...l4l .Osto ° I'ILICE 0 NEWGATE AND LEA I line _.----' -- ENIJLI'iU' By the Carcase. Beef es Sd to 4s 0 , 1 [Veal Mutton .2s rid to 4s 20 1 P.irli Lau►L, S - s. Sd. to 4s. Sit 5 4 ,1 to 6' 0 01 to 55 ST. JAMES'S HAY MAILKEI', Oct. 2 3 . 41 is ' ay • (h oil to 51 (-41-AveraT,e, I I . 9' HO J Straw II Oilto 11 IGS 011---AVer4;el • WHITgCHAPEL HAY 3IAB.107:1*. 14 , e j Hay 4l , 1s (3a to 31 -1)s 0:1--.1.ver:Vot iii 1 4 , (1 •.. Straw ll 1/s (id to II It.;s Oa-Aiwa l oth 01 C:over GI oi 0,1 to 71 Os 0,1---.Averit''' - , . • PRICE OF LEATHER. ito 1/ 1 Mitts, 50 to 56lbs each.. per 11)...•• • ' 2l to . 2 5 ' Ditto, 56 to (;:ilbs - eoch ..................... ...-2.1" t o _A Merchant,s' flacks Dressing liiite,i . i.. ........................ • 16 ' 1 ,.: ' , 191 4 . rine Coach Hides ..... -. .................... 1 8 ' ' 1 , p' ,1 i to- ' ‘ Crop Elides, ;35 to 4: -. ll' , :' ~ ,_, ~,,, ...... ....10.' to y-Yi Ditto •l5 to ;,fri:,-; 1:;111' tildni.. 30 to 4011)3 Ditto .5,0 to 701 b; .................. ... • ' 2 ' l ' to q6' . ' Ditto 7O to S 01: ,, . • to ---4 Small !•;, , ,i:si (Cileenlanil) . ..... 42 , to Oft Lar2,.e ditto..- . 1L30.5 pL:v dozen ...... 1111)FS. ' 1 to 9 5 '24 Best Heifers &Steers, per st. i r ;" 6 4 1 2s 10 ' ; I ' 4 th! I • • e, J t . 0 . 0 , ()" is 6,1 Eng. Hor,e 145 , il.l try l'ittLE OF T.i1.i,0 cc. , ~, i --1 vi 1 ,. St. James's Malket ... •-i,i :3 1 Town Tallow 7' v n 't --'' (3' 4 I Ciare I\l•lrlit . t •.... , 0., t;tt Yellow Itti,sia 7 . I s ~'.l -- 4 ‘ 1 :: 1 1 Whitediapel Market 4s iit it i.ite di; to --5 a , -i i 67 5 ° 4 4 l per stone of tIJ . ------ !" , :ttait ditto. ••• -- 0.1; 11 ' 5 i y, - 8, 4i! i Meiling . St.nlf ---':, o d +1! at i Average -' 32d Dit!e :. .t.tgh. • • --' .0, f ~i (;rave., ..... •••• ' • 10 5 a • 0 (teod liTCZ` , • • • ...' . • • ' ) '1; Yelli)W !1 nap c';-; ),..,Ciirtt : .... •••• ' • • • I '' 4 Mottlvd , V 4 I P:dm ..... • • • . i d . ' I ; s ii i , Pt ice Of C.llltile,, per tioZz.4), 12s CA - -. - 19'; ' -' I. i 6 d - 1 1, -fr diw•en aliewell 6 r ready nionci .~~~ - 1 r • • COAL MAIZKI , :T, Oc-roars , '7 3 '. p r ix -r• . 0 4, ; sbio, at :tilt - ker. Siviii.4 suld. i to 67 " Gti• i' 8 Nrwca.tie ..(: , r - (;7?. 4. OF- d .T. • • ..... • ~i. or 0 . c=l:. '. . •-•••••o• I 5 ,Sttlitieriaml.. ... .r- - ~ •t• ~d . to ......„, I I €2 Scotch Coal _____-- - faz B . : 1 1 ,I c. 1 1 l a c : 1 , 7 1 s : ‘ % ill , , 1 ::. c r t i . :-----. Alar,‘", --cptantrt'yl'lC•r,.(:etl,ts/ Saturday, ._, :lnd t he t 'l))'.€:;4.th!loiliti'ts.Grt:t'salil()erdt:ll-n`lii:l" ,i,,leol.lilebli fo, wood' w;tl Icet Was most a butidantly sur , q ,i, last week with beef and 1 . lion , s'(/ ' t''' ' , 014(1 :,a. loon was Cll'ettclhaellio4titl.bLY 61411 ed I; '41111'314 Per ib. Coon„ lark ist"O" "i 5').1'.. 11). • i Y i * at 6:1. per lb. ,4 • t sin° se - Lost)oN o Y SEslNs.—esterdav thelloll' Ivere opened at Guildhall. befolc . the alg lit kr, ••••'-• - I v rh7 L , or I l‘fa,Yor, the Recorder, illderalil, ":0/1 —"' trial of aiiy trirticular interest toLkk pl cc ' -1 tile Sessions dont acliournet t . 4° i olrf 'Those %vim are lingering intler pairdtil an L t i,ey stinate Diseasr3, must feel l a pleasiti=c wll el ~,,§ tire info:liked that Dr. COOPER, and three S'' /14 , e 0,15, >I thirty years experience ill Strictures, Fiszgtv• Dt:l)lllties, 80 St:11,1111mo Diseases, hav e t '.,.. e tiC blished a Aletlical "kart! at C ha: lot t c-botise, ;liill'i Charlotte-street, oppo.,ite the Rev. Itc;wlanzl;:iiiic Chapel, Mackfriars'-road ; by whom the I fllo are cured %I it hoot s alivatiOn i r a confincolent7, ,1,0 Ilistitittion claims the attentioli of Cat' s° ? l el . 111 . 1 . ru attempted the cure, or who have e° 9sl l l „i've 11t . terate men, "-hose illiproper treat:ll,olE o'ce, ruined thousands. Eruptions On the bead , ' pi .,e !Ind body, sore throat, month, and nose , 11( ( 4' in the ears, swe ll ings in the neck, dill'" c4 fre• sight ; stiictures, paios in the head and litab'',, i f t quent!y mistaken for 'rheumatism ; we.l k oe c i;:ti' the knees, noiles on the shin bones, .Foc e- „ ( iter. eles; &e. are symptoms ‘rhich appear Yeo'' ..-- and too often einhiiricrs the matrimoniid statc-,,.0 11 01 1 4 e a s g si i s , .. e C a o d o v r ic v e n and Co. are ecifisolted il , ti l Y : 1) ,,, Y 1;*. ranks of peopl, front twcdee till e ight, pre c ' s ";t4 Sunday morit i n g g s r , ati t s ii.l 6l t l ‘ .l :e u l e kl aa o y:erriole"kir.s(l3AY'll i clls°,r round the corner, and private rooms for fen') t 14 • 13. On Wedne i sday *last, at Ilig lllTES hwort wilts, the La (iv ° ley. Edward Rowden, of twins, a son and cao, On !rum.lay last; a t t . I‘ . l l :in n. ' e l ['limb, Bristol. ifen,?-00ei Very, to Eliza Elliott Oliver, eldest dauglitei of I Oliver, Esq. ' -------- % d a nt . c),,,,,,e,r.ar)irrgin:('ite:,7ldsnaegid,ay ruorning;l)aitFl'ili:.liouse, Gloucester, .0- -603ti,‘ On Saturday, at his housdat Chalrlon, Surrey, in the .o ,# . 1 on /.I.".‘' comrpialuToafs pla‘i):lltileirnss'starilrsoina-Larodt,di-51::otorti aged 48.thlYi Mr. George MUsgrave,llanl:er, crt : . ' • • % % r o il:a.' ha?:)ril.ffirs(jay the sth inst. Mr. Francis Yatt4f •ofthe lOthii. Airs 1 -;; " ' a g ed 9 4 ; and no the tollowing Toesdi. L ie cop 6 1.,1 . 1 1: 31101 . Yates, his wile, aged 89. This vet-reran . 1 , so e 41:0 )"" inarri"d 67 veirs wete hoth 4 alien ill nii ti: o n the au .. ,:i1 : . t ,. t r , 5 1 :. ( 1 14..d w ithil l ,4,,,:1;:ys of each other, the lto ry of their wedding day ---•••••°. LONDON erd , cro , I Printed hv J. buildings; and published by IV. A. ,3Cllft ~,vorto* at the Sux-Ovrt.cE, No. lit?, Swim!: where „ressed.ll (post-Raid),&edutist be atm