The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

- 1, ;; ; *:;. - t' - ..._..n.orritibrA:.:_ . . . , 4'. • *4,7* ..,,,‹ 4. .4 7'41 4 F 4 t 16 4 • ry 1. 44.! : 9 - Tr ~,, 7,7 1 - 71 ;,,..:‘ 4 i . , 1 ... ', irrif 441 , ‘? pi ~61 r )4; 411/i oal !-( fr • "%/7 1.1 ' S Ur It DA Y, sI3PTEMBErt 2, 1813, S 'T;VE'IPPNTrP.' _ P7C27U, IL 'I, /NG- 74 ItD, _day. 31, La '5. -t L S .6 are "to 6 irive Notic e , that on Thursday, the 1 4t4 of ‘!L Sent. next, at Ten a' Clock in the Forenoon, .1111,c'etinmed to PUBLIC S.ILE, at his Majesty's Victual 4'A' Pr t -)(7itford, sundry Lots of the following unservice uvisions and Storrs,* now loins.. in the said Yard, vie. °Bread, Bread nnst Flour, Raisins, Currants, Rice, Pease, ; s 4t . Callavances, 611011, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal Beef, Pork, and Suet ; ,Butter, Cheese, and Su tn.?' D a; and 'Rags : Leager, Butt. Puncheon, Hogshead, *Tier'', Half- hogshead, Wine Pipe, Wine . Flogshead, Irish „_oee Icll3a.riel Staves ; Heading, tight and dry ; worn-out I I "' Taal ! , Fire Wood, &e. &c. ';f"4 eF° ' i ltof 15/. per rent. is to be made upon the amount / 2 fmt t at' ine'o.r. aml . the remainder of the pur 7'`rrAos to 4 ` )4l °Y Pahl before the Stores are renzored, for which period of I-1 renrizing- days will be allotted frenn the t4F " n aliers pc:rile:dark obserring, that not less sastone-halfo:1 the plantity is to be taken away rose the pre ts(*lizia c seven d ays, and therentabaler in the seven "; 4 ;;7:!/,' . .$ . C't4t'r Wite MC deposit money will be fin:felled, Crctrtt -e" otzszons or StGreS remain the property of the ttOn4.4no eve:Jr:on of awe will, oneany Uceoqint, Le --r V.w:vrEnLoo SFIIISCRIPTION. , ~.. City of London Tatern, Aug - . 31st, 131. r. A EciALIwEETnyiNG of the GENE ti 11,A.1,CONINIFUTEE held at this place this , day, 24 , le attglit Hbri. the LORD NIAYOIt in the Chair, ik-eitnpoiretzierit of Su 6 -ermi,;iit ec.r , for speciai attention: to to r: u ct aud iiistributions , /tee.`, tAis 'Mid, was puatpu Th e .I,_ . r "?l, ties Septembet he;st. ret4basarer reported, that th Amount of Suhscript .. irms ed antLraade at this 1 - •on the 30th instant,.... Th at p ace. . at% b ' L.F25,597 as. otl .irt; er 'l e: a c t iP , ti ns opened and proceeding. _ . Pl., a ' Cities, Towns and Districts of 111 '4's S"th nd • tilreland , -of which 'Y hav e .. .; ,an . ., ~,iri i i i, y about ieeLived notice or itul . ice, 1, 50,000 0 0 4at th, '• • .......... 4 kr (;.,114141,2Unt invested ,by the Treasurers, i 3 169,1100 h . 41 1hui t • `• ktedneed ; 10;203 Consols; and 4 001 . Bank. Long The f o il l t's : • uwi.ngr.lentleinn were added to the Committee. . _ Robert Si.ow, Esq. Frdncis Pitney Martin, Esq. 4 1 81', .1 Charles Bosanquet, Esq. 1 1 '''l ,';'4•'l,'"--"At theSiencrai Meeting at this place,—Re -1,1- 1 4r th "Rt. a General Sul) eritition of all Classes he () Pe ' \le sp at rwlieiatidllsenelii of the Families o f .r tli . e . L,l Attlillled, and of the %von uded Suderers of the, .T . t i l . :N4C/ N :1:1 ' lulder the Ciii.orland of the illustrious %I . h.,- ' t ' 4 "4l )1. f ' l l the t he Victory of IVaterloo; and in the, A laa u , t " l es ef the present Campaign." L.l' . 't t47' tt r i - t S •e ' d tb . ' . c : " . i . - 4 ..i ...s at this place made _ ... L. 149,52-1 Is_ ti Further Su -4: • s. 3 4' tl f loni i ~,. le Pa. "11 e's"n :Nor P" the te' •• I 4-4.tisi it„ t ; "f • 4 4 4 ' bY theto (: u i ,• "** Nalt k ey. full.. th,„ p . ()t Ln(11,4111)N,4: i 1,,, in tt " pd'l tit• ii t ) y I'2f Ittogstea-il so 11 folk , 0 . 4", i o I'4 Churcli -4'41) 1 _ 12 •itttrd.: , 4 Town o f 9 1 I, \ 1, ~,( ) Mr. Church_'Yeti, l ' 7 , w est 010 0'44(); the' (' lirlieitrissi.tl.:Alnis lo 5 0 F.. /i t t ; td,e u • 41,,, ,rourt,,tie 1 , 5 c 4 ;• 1 ' 1 ) , r.sq. 14 :11. tQlf SCul . - itthh'tfil, 6 (. , Ites , tr. A, 011;• eutll g rt at trd I).e"s, trio thi, Ni4yult\ritt %Li 4, 4 ' 4 ;it . 100 5 I,tlwi ,°ll(l'ng -01,, and in the (, 411 11,4,hetnoi, 1 1 th e th,clin o P t t th t t Mar e !, , Itt ter b u f ' t )y s Kit fN, • , t,il,lko 441t4Y. 11 Al fo rd .• 11, ..5!,..,14h,1ie, by , e 9 tillittiorl, ',Yet . 5 ti, s ," Of ‘, l : the pet. 17 juids .‘4ed, "41t(111 I,', b i ,Y,Bed. 11i , , tiirk / tile 116.. 1.1 y S f is ° f 'l4l . It " \V . v. 0 Of 4. al 5 a Y th e 1 0 v . , 411 e • . • i?znitnitlie,t 3 is 6 pe r 0 4, (1.1ot! Sitt,, :r T 4 ttd Pot ‘Lv °" ‘tri,.-"t are tee," tNtrtttij:ll,(l 6y all I t' 'd l ' ;er a , t 1), .11'41;,:. • Alv ,‘ II)OW I DISTRFSS ` 1 1.. r . AT • .• •• • • lttl is •thxiottsly addressed by 12 . ,8 -..„ _tis tleserviogPerion, 'who having toe t4 ll ;ikit t ' . 4 ,4 Lo?ou red most inillistritiusly and iinle tlti,tatilss rry ett.i'c',.l47sitiess, to support herself and F'annly, i t ' i tut tounil herself in a state of 1 ,' „ 1 1,, i ,.. 1 '14„, t 4 t t o et. l'it..!lleftissiot,. in her littlq business. Her ; i10,r.1.40,41,et.:,(,,e-itt.ort., than 15J1. it tilllll she has not tr ,that o I, ok ,t and nothing but the greatest 11!,. without tlie . aitl of those who delight I • I, . i t , ct,,,tct Sll ail! h e most gratefully re" tt, 1. i uti,rs I;tiow tit,;' have toe pleas ,l •• t) have anti ••, •• d .1 I • ..ot••• a o• tt otiteu i n d eed t 1) qt. ttd V.••idow'l tears —Dowttions arc e t , Georgv- P. 7c ni, tr ...Olt, . 14 , k 4ll 'l••!tvs. flndinll and • 5 , va t , ',e-Street • "!-• •liaersie,s and (4e 441; : kii„ M '7" Che"ide' ttutivaWai 6; t;d• Jacriptions': Z. •. 8y.17 Cadets of the Eaa India Company, st tidying at Addiscombe near Croydon - - Messrs. Thirtcili, juu & itogers, .Bosto, = - Parisi* of iiippax, in addition - - Tarville Parish, Bucks, by the Rev.• Dr. Sea b,ll - - 5 II 4 Fawley Parish, Bucks, •by the Rev. T a hotnas Powyt - - -IS 4 S Parishes of Aslacliby, - .Edenham & Kirkby, in Lincolnshire, by the Rev: Jas. Barwis s 6 6 6 Parish of Baxterlev, Atheist One, by W. & . IL Chapman - l 0 2 A Collection by the and Wes leyan Dissenter;. of Banbury, Oxon, after a Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Waller 12 0 31 Parish of Chenies, Buas, by Mr. G. Dodd, Churchwar den 14 5 6 Subscription at.Rother ham, remitted .by Sam. Clark, Esq. per Everett and Co . 596 2 7 0 - 50 0 - 10 10 7 17 - 1 0 : 1 :12 iz 5 0 10 0 - X 726 At Praeds and Co. Parish of Finmere, Ox , m, per Rev. 3. Loveday 6 6 6 Thornton, Bucks,, per Rev. J. Risley, in ad dition to 501. before paid 2 12 31 1.1 AirliasiniTrton, Bucks, per ker. J. L. Long, Elimself - 10 10 Parishioners 2 15 6-13 '5 6 Brockley, Northamp tonshire, in addition to:it3l. 39 7 BicWeston, Bucks 14 13 I h was Dig by Aubrey 5 5 : 5G 0 At Chatteris and Co. Parishes of Stu—, and ballwood i Doc - seishire, by.the Rey. PitFiSil of Lyme 11.6gis, in Dorsetshi re, by the tier. ll.J3ahhs 116 15 1 Pest, should big directed ipt opt, Lontloit. Cover, directed , J' . .s. is'C. Post Of. cc, Lendon. kt. s ; at the City of Lon tnkers of the Metropolis: J. P. V/ ELSFORD; Sec. OFFICE OF Ofin.V.4.‘V.,R, .thig.l6, 1315. THE PRIATIPAL OFFICERS of His MA . I. JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby ire Notice, That Proposals will bereceivr4d.at th e ir Of/ice,, Pall-Mall, n or before Irednesday, the Fit h day 'of September nett, from such Persons as may be williny to undertake the SCI'PLY of FORAGE fur the ORDNANCE HORSES stationed in th e Allowing Districts, to be delivered , at the Erpence of the Contractor, vi=.:— North Britain. South-west, including Ports- Northern mouth, Isle of Wight, and Eastern, ekcluiive of Warley. Christchurch: Southern, exclusive of Chat- Wodlwich,with its Depetiden liam. dies, Warley and Chatham. Western. ' Weedon, Northamptonshire. or a Period of Six 31onths from the Ist qt . Octobe , next. The Oats to Lc good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mixture of Foxy or llowburnt Oats, and must not weigh leis than 37 pounds per Irinch,ester Bushel: the 1:1.4 to be sweet and dry,-and delivered itt Trutses 561bs. weight. the Straw to be good, clean, ilia dry Wheat Or Rye Straw, and deliver'ed ;41'h-oases of Stilbs. weight. The Prices to be paid for t the respectire Qaatitities of each Article ?Chick may be delicered, at the following rates, viz. For Me Outs at per hundred`puunds, Avoirdupois wilght. For Me hay at per hundred and twelne ponads. For thr. Straw at per laindred and twelve'paands. The Prinsalc may be delivered separatM/ or jointly for . two or more'of the said-Districts, and it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the Period of his Contrart,maq accumulate;mahing an allowance for the same after the rate V per horse per /reek. Farther Particulars may be known upon Application to the Ofricerscommanding the Royal dirtillery in each District, and also at the Secretary's (elec., in aforesaid, any Day between .the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Pro posals ;lust be delivered, sealed up, and indorsed," Propo sals for Forage ;" but 119 Proposals can be admitted after the euidl3th Septe2hber, at Twelve o'Clock at AVOon of the same Day; neither wilt any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his Behalf; shall attend. Dv Order, of the BOard, R. CR Secretary. PAThIENT OF PRIZES OF TFIE - FIFTH AND SIXI'H •. • LOTTERIES, 1814. . LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET-PEACE, Sept. 1, 1815. HE COMMISSIONERS appointed for ma naging- tIie . LOTTERCES du hereby give lotice,•That Nt" . .NII3EIIS of TICKETS and SliAltES in all preceding IA2 - 171:KIES - may bs escamined.at this Office every day, be tween the hours of Ten and Three, with theirliegisters of Benefits and Blanks. And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to ta!ie in the BE- ItiEFFI"r iCi(EIS of the FIFIN and SIXTH LOTTERIES, 1814, do hereby give Notice, that they will attend at their Other, in Somerst7plare, on Thursday, the 70, and Friday the Bth days of Septembel instant, from Ten o'clock in. the Forenoon till One o'Clock in the Afternoon, to" take in and enter the Benefit Tickets of the said Lotteries, to be ex changed for Certificates pursuant to the Act of Parliament in that behalf. And lot' better dispatch thereof, the said COM ISSIONE 'wilt take. •in and enter the Benefit Tickets of ooe-half the Fifth Lott&rv; consisting of 15,000 Tickets, and of one-half the Sixth Lottery, of 5,000 Tickets, at one Seat; and the Be- petit Tickets of the othi;r half of each of the said Lotteries at. anothtr Seat ; and the . Persuns poisessed thereof arc directed to bring with their Tiek:ets separate Lists therrot, marked and 13. formed in numerical order, and adapted to rant► of the said Lotteries,. anti each of the said Seats; and at the bottom. of each► List to write the Name and proper AdditioCi . of the Persons entitled:tr'•tle Value of the said T.chets. And the said CO:dMISSIONERS also give farther Notice, that Certificates for the Value of the said Tickets will be de lirervd out on Wednesday, the 20th day of Sept:2llo)er in stant, after which the said Commissioners take in Tickets on Friday,.. the loth, and deliver out Certificates on Monday, the I 3t s li daYs of November next ; and all Persons are desired take Notice they must bring Duplicate-of their Lists when they conic for the i r Certificates. The COMMISSIONEItS also give further Notice, that Tickets brought to this Office for Payment., the Cheeks of 'which are torn or destroyed, will not be entered for-Pay ment without a Bond being given to indemnify the said Com missioners for granting . Certificates for the sathe. , A \ ' ' n.,ss t ' - et 4 .4 - fr - ' ) u 4. 4,3 r -ii ' 2- ft •..,`4,':' ( s r) ,r-Att> 'l . .. s ;' ) i i o ‘ 0.. ,tt.ft.,, - ' 15 413: ~, '-,•"4 . . v - , ~, N 7 g .5..!..:; ,, a'• , cii:'.73, %`,z..7.:, ,, e.., - , . . Vg, ARNING and . REPEATING WATCHES. Y 10'.It1kOLLAS, Inventoi and Patentee, 194,Strandl a Private Door opposite- St. Clement's Church. -A-This highly useful Invention is to remind the Wearer of any numher•of appointments he may have to attend to -in the course of the day. and to awake him in the mo'rning, is incontestably one of the most convenient and useful objects that rail he desired; as a Warning and Repeating %Vateh, its utility is obvions, and , will lie found to combine every desired pur pose: The construction. of this Alanuti is a matter of pecu liar consideration, as it can be sold for the same price as any other plain Watch, and is so simple in its nature as not in the least t.') •injure or prevent its• well going and performance ; and even allowing the Wearer no opportunity formisnia nagement. TO be peremptorily SOLD, (pursuant to two several Orders•of the, High Court of Chancery, hearing date the 10th March,- 1814, and 31st May, 1815, made in a Cause wherein GEO. WALKER and others are Plaintiffs, and BENEDIGTA. WEDGWOOD, NVidow, and others arc Defendants,) by Mr. JOHN COOK, the person appointed by Sir John Simeon, Bart. of one the •Masters of the said Court, .at the Legs of Man Inn, in Borslem, in the - County of Stafford, Ott THURSDAY the sth, and FRIDAY the oth days of October next, at four o'clock in the afternoon pre eisely.on each day, in forty-sev en lots,_ The VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTAtES and MINES, situate in and near the Town of BURSLEM, in the Stafford shire Potteries, late the prqerty of THOMAS WEDGWOOD, of Overhouse, in Burslem atnresaid. . Printed partica.ars whereof may, be had . (gratis) at Sir 'John Simeen's Chambers in Southlooptott-linildiap, Ch ao _ L„„ cm ; of Wes l's. Aostiee and Wright, Soli citor, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London ; a t Mr. Tom ; linsoa's °dice, in the Potteries aforesaid ; of the said Mr. John cools, of NeWCiitil IC- d , in Staffordshire; the pl ace O f si te. ; and at Symond's Inn ;;utter-house, Chancery- Lane, London. A plait of the differeht lots, shewhig the range of the Mines, may be sects at Mrs.; WedgwOud'i, at the Overbauw, in iiurslcui aturesaiti: This Diiy was published, Elegantly printed in One large Volume (427 pages) Quarto, price 21. 2s. in boards, LI:IsERARY HISTORY of the MIDDLE AGES; c'suprehending an Account "of the State of Learning, from the 'close of the Reign of 'Augustus, to its Itrrival in the Fifteenth Centmv. Idy the Rev. JOSEPII PERINGTON. The 'value of this Work will he found ,to .he greatly in creased by the addition of Two Appendixes,. the First of which exhibits a concise hut perspicuous view of the. Learn ing of the Greeks, from the sixth century to the Capture of Constantinople by the TUrlo.: ih 1451; whilst the Seeroid pre sents a brief hot Itunin , ms Skereh of, thelite;ary ti(ic flist9ry of the A rahihns . . Both these Appendixes are re plete with • Many curious - particulars; add, to tto, };ntrli it reader, they will recommend themselves at. once by their novelty and their intere.st. Printed for .1. Mawantu, 351, Ludgate 7 street, London. IS 7 THE'MAIDS'a)NE JOURNAL TT having . been-.considered rwcessary to assist M the Revenues of the Kinz,lorn by an .ADDITIONAis DUTY ON NEWSPAPERS., and the late Art of to for that purpo,e having_ confined .the price to SEVEN PENCE, the MAIDSTONE JOURNAL will he published at that price on Tuesday, the sth instant; and. as no exertion or expellee has been (or will he) spared to render this OLD ESTAU usrigb and HI 011LY-FAVOU it1;10 PROVINCIAL PAPE!t, complete in every department, J.-V. HALL (the Proprietor,) gratefully and respectfully solicits a continuance of that ge nerous support which has so liberally rewarded hi s exeitions. In Political Opinion, THE MAIISSTONEUOURNAL has -proceeded for •THIRTY YF,A RS in constant unison with dint vigilant and protecting Government, whose wisdom and energy (supported by the blessing of Heaven)) has exalted the British Nation to the highest pinnacle of. glory;- . =anti under this triumphant banifer, it will still continue its successful and unvarying path, relying with humble confidence on the Supportansl Approbation of every well-wisher to OLD ENG LAND AND THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION.—The Cir culation is very extensive through Kent, Sussex, Surrey, and Essex.—Agents. for Advertisements, M. Newton, Warwick scivarti; and Mr. White, 33, Fleet-street. ACCESS. GRATUITENIENT. • T ILE Nobility, Gentry, and Others, are, re , speetfully inform:2d, that BENTLEY, of St. Martin's- Line, is removing- to. thoSe spacious Premises, S, ~Vitiinure- street, Cavendish-square•, where he Intends to ()leer for View and Sale, a ColicetiottotPaintings, Bronzes, Carvings, IVI-o -salts Sculpture, Musical Instruments, (lochs, Cabinets,.la pan Screens, Marlik Slabs, Armour, Buhl, Tapestry. Coins, China, egc.--.1. B. humbly solicits future favours, trusting his terms will meet appi•obation.—Property of the above deScrt tion:purchased to any amount, anti ready. Cash. = Country Letters, post-paid, immediately attended to., TO b .. q Hyde . . e LEI', within five minutes ride Park Cor ner , a Magnificent - R FUrniESIDENCE shed. . The House is spacious, with extensive Offices and Stabli jigt a very consid e rable range of HotliOuses, and Walled Oar den, - Orchards, Ice Honse, &c. The South Front of the House overlooks the Lawn, the Park,' and a large Sheet of Water, oFabout one acre and a half, 'well stocked with Fisk, and the Shrobberies and Wafts, - which extend entirely round, have had great attention and expence bestowed upon them. during the last seven years. The whole contains abont 13 Acres, and is in every respect calculated for the Ri..sklence of au Ambassador, or a Personage of DiStinctiOn, being a com plete Ras in Urbe. ' Apply at Mr. Sudlows, Solicitor, 'Monument-yard. ;MATRIMONY. 31 ARRIAG . E sho u ld he the foundation of social happiness, which is often disturbed, through the parties that form the onion not takint- those precautions which would secure them the enjoymeniluf that great do mestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain 'habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive tithe slumbering sparks of life, and to re-ailimate the system. For no dis orders have contributed more es:entially to destroy Hymeneal happiness than those. which are the consequence of ouguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRIE and CO. for these last. Thirty ydars, to direct Their studies and attention exchisively to the treatment and eti . e of the Venereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as also to that derangement of the system, pi - mimed by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-hoy, which beings on those dis Tressing I);: ;ti and DEFICIEN CIES that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardbur to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most iniportant - in the catalogue of human iatirinities. It behoves every , person who has indulged in this solitary vice to seek re lief by consulting Professional Men of emitiende and honour', to which :Alesscs. CURRIE and Co. claim the .sanction of scholastic anthority, as well as the testimony' of unciintra diet cd facts. In professing the care of thest.., complaints, they hold cut no inducement to vice; but, sensibly a as ; all men must be of the existence of sae& calamities, .icy oiler their assistance :is regularly educated Members of the Royal C o lleges Of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infection are' midi cally cured iu. the short spate of two days: Those of the mwst obstinate duration, such its oust radians, i terate strictures, pains of the hones, gleetS, &c. are per manently and speedily mired. Several Noblemen and Gen tlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the - Urethra, Strictures, &c.; and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be niMle to them as satisfactory evidences of the • decided gaperitaity of Messrs. Currie. and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemeu'had strictures from ten to twenty years, and were' • under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Sur , genii t• of equal eminence, who ,:attempted their core - by the application of the lunar caustic, without snee.zis. Messrs. Currie and Co. hare selected the folloWing letter from the many they are daily receiving from Cientleindzi, re:wling them thank 4 for their' restoration to sound and vigiirons health. It r.'AS sent to them unsolicited, front the son of a, Noble Earl, who ,had laboured tinder this distressing and painful malady for ten years : he had•been uncle:- the care Of several Surgeons of profdssninal eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief Host: from t'st: superior me t hod of treatment adopted and porsatal by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one month. " May 28, 1610. • '",To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-garden. " Lord --- feels great. pleasure in communicating to Dr. Currie the - perfeet re-establishment of his health, in con sequence of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the Urethra, Ile' may Add, that he has not for many years en j o y e d so much comfort and freedoM front pain ; anal he „„t, r 01114 n o r doubt of •his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and radical core of that horrid corn- plaint. as he was not a stranger to the manner that others t re ated the cont he has it in his power, from a fair . trial and ajust comparison, to pay that tribute of applaose to Dr. Currie whichlie sensibly feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge." lly an early application to Messrs. ('aerie and Co. the pa tient will escarp the pain, clanger, and et'pence of a long and ledions.attendmice upou less experienced practitioners. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in - their expeetationS of a family, m a y b e assured that in most in stances such defect; arc curable by medical ; and although the removal of such impediments be ite object of doillit and uneertaintrwith Others, yet the 'clue of such defect, by the gradual progress of teuovation, is the acquirement of their . experience. • . Messrs. Currie and Co. may be •consnited by patients of either Sex, with the 'greatest secrecy and lib:lour, at their . house, 167, Hatton-gardeza. . • Patients the - Country, describing the particulars' of their case, age, and mode-of-living, inclo-inzg a remittance for vice and Medi;atics, the sage will be given of sent to any part of the King 4 ih.—Nu. 107, Flattott-gitrth!th MAIL, ?MORNING.] BRUSS E Lq; AUG. 26.=--Since. the French Alloy is disbanded, a - great many - ,Belgi:ins who, re mained*in it last year, come Irere to enlist in the service of their Sovereign. At Valenciennes there is not a soldier of the line remlinitt ; they are disbanded without re serve. The Federes awl the free corps are also disarmed, and sent home with a passport. General Staff of the place is dissolved- by this order", , and commanded to jeaVe the fort ress, the duty of which is lo be left entirely to the Urban Guard, which is not numerous ; so that this fortress is as good as in the hands of the Allies. The same is the case with Conde; the Governor of the fortress, and those. who were concerned in the murder of Colonel Gordon hate Oct). It'is, however, affirmed that measures'are taken ro arrest and convey them toParis, in order to be tried by a Cdurc Martial. The garrison of Bouchain is not yet disarmed. Within three or four days . , two divisions of caissons loaded with. money, and under military escort, passed through. here, on their way froni Paris to Berlin. The lst . , division consisted of 28, and the second of seven. waggons. AiX-LA-.CHAPELLE, A wo.l7.—Som'e days since; Baron von Stein arrived here very Ainexpectedly, and proceeded immediately to Paris. It is gßopeit: that his presence there will have important conse. Oct:tees, the Ministers of t great PoWerhaving declared, it is said, for the integrity of France to. the disadvantage of Gerniany. A rrivatcletter, ho,:vever, certainly wants Confirmation, • Says, that they expected at Paris tint T-- would not maintain himself in Lis post much longer h e i s at variance With who h‘as contrived t 6 gain all parties. Baonaparte, says the above let— ter, hint attempted, in May last, to,. excites the Turks. to act against the Rossiani whiles‘ th e .arra'; e i of tire htter were proceeding to— , wards France, and F-- has disclosed, this plan to theliossian Cibinet - Russia is there fore in his favour; F--likewise contrived Buci—, niparte's journey to Hoe'lefort, and his capture by' the English, by this hehas gainrd 'To the Austrian Court he is stated to have diS covered. phins during the Congress at Vienna ; Austria is therefore well disposed towards hin;.; The latter continues to,say, he has the least irm• ; fluence on the Prussians, because' be made the ri dicuious proposal, that the Kink should take: the Crown .of France, as Buonaparte was ruined and the Bourbon family generally hated. Fre derick Only laughed at this. F— still at this mno meta is acting - towards all time parties, an equi-; vocal and most dangerous part. He has . pointed. out many adherent's of limfonaparte!s, who, When they- come to Paris, are concealed and pintected. by him, that he may employ or give them up, as he finds convenient. The sign of the discontent ed, formerly a red pink,' is now a straw 'carried ia the mouth." • Atlotlu letter says—" Our contributions go ott slowly since the Nlonarchs are here '5 Prussia. was to have the civil administration iti eleveb partments, but Talleyrand is saitl to have evadett this. Our Odicers of the Police, Gtc..areidle even Jostus Gruner is' not active, th6ciglit thousands of the army of the Loire come da ly to Paris, openly or secretly, and the WhOle poptdation is against: us. The telegraphs are cOutimuilly at *work, without our knowing , tor what end. Prince Blocher, who is Aired of all this, is said to have asked his discharge, which he has not, however, obtained. All i s a state of violent fermentatimi-one cannot how the vreat and complicated problems can' be solved. The French universally •hang upon the Emper6r,Alexander as their deli vc!rer froni - tire dis membering or, limiting of Frinee" by' the Other Powers, and vet this dismeniberment Seems um avoidably necessary.' The situation of K ing Lo u i s is th e worst ot all', who staudsin the most [min- Int dilmma, between the interest of his own dr nasty and chat of the Allied Sovereigns, his pto ,, teetors." . COURT 0f tAIANCERY.—it w2S held that a re,i dent trader in. Scotland having dealings._ in Em s , - and cumin ; ; to London end putting op at a• public:4mi, and whilst lodging- there giving rections to the waiter, to deny him to tt particjar creditor, 'is Liakie to..the openction of the BiltLritpCLaws ; a:id that a Cipurn'ission of tc.plcy supersedes a sequestration' Sm?dand•---.. The LOFID CFiANCELLo:( c)bservcdi that if a l oam traded to England; and happened . to b r i ne, h is perso6 here, ,iie.was the object of a Coutali-sSioa of Btokropi, it he enpimits an stet tit b au k mpt, but the act ufbatikroptcy [bust Lore. The