The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

?_.IC Doio 101'1- l eY 6t 5 Oe' id 11 otio loo t 3 r ipo s I/ 3°' P IP" tr s ; ~ti'e rico' , t'l'' 50 ° g d e ' tki3 ! ce' l t;i~ r ~ 1 ,0 tc oLo g ,001" ~~ •v, I re 1"i r 3 tlic ,11 3 (fie 1: (1 ' ti4"l S '''ee thing. Pe r , A; "Its. "~~l3i t , f t, ~ ~ ~' . erg ."4"11 reilliical;l e f ur v •k/ h *tee,ops reli teter l by 'other bar.tHer of 4e sa rife time: me Ensiis.h.66rtfs are t*impeil am ps QYgies, P e ' • e" cannon served b 'l on ttie Aritlß y firitsisiat'is, ate stit - - jt is taid (inetetlible a 3 it may appear) t . tin't " 111 i Or the niiiititry A . ftsVe'h'ed to thi king "vere Ir/tlleilly arrested ;it the Connt tie 11,15'1'711niS mentitint4 pe thAt asibne of tbetn.--Let us t) 'mon will cover thek eve Ats within 4 ktori I .1:11,6 cletnintnents which foini 'ancien Nor btirtillave hoimed ti l t Y, he whi . re flag., and the l'At%tnont has tak en the 'Command. iu this vine. 1411% nitINGS: brTEIN CHAMBERS ON it JT H. ) 11 th e h tku• 3 C ' (111 Se of Peer, after Report from ty - Y tl'Ano As on the New Constitution sent up Itellresentatives, it %vas agreed that they *it tlc 't time t o discuss it, nod an adjournment geet! to, comptained that the Prussian sohliNrs th over the gather) of tin. Luxein hurt:. He %,,jahl.t t/i's no infractie3 of the Convection, and the cE 'lll""ssnge to he scut to Prince Blucher on stmi eet, al es . * at ti .nge from the Govm erent (sec below) .°llerett, and the 'Luise broke ulr iu silence. "lANII3 Eit nr,' RUH ESENT,VrIVES- The discussion o n th e New Constitntion was 311:bed Several nessages fr om Carnot (as or all of the Provisional Government) were rereiv tel4l. The visional Commissioners appointed to . ;;o to it i l e tk.llied I-lead -quarters postponed their jo:',e,. to ethen'etlaeltee of what had been control Ili a' re I . L t c; elll bY Fottehe. The chief disenssinl , ref,l,rtr) th e . descent of Peel-ace by int'et"l" i. '1 e have no tri ne nor room for it to-dav•l I'l4 ' ill , grot n the Go‘ nt •ernent•!-)rrived, and 14‘4::Ilivt' .(..& I ed. ltd. General Carnot, as follows : ''' r • president.—trntil now, w e [hive bail rel soil is t° believe, that the intentions of the Allied ~)k tif 'bolts were not una!irmotts as to the, c h o i ce Ille Prince '‘,vlto onght to reign in France. ienipmentiaries, on, their return, assured Vet the :\liiiisters in general 'II the Allied. Powers, yesterday, iii their e()". l'l''!lt,,,, With the President of the Commissi"' at,, IC' •,t ALL THE SOVEREI GNS WRRE , ENGAGED Il ' i), - ACE LOUIS XVIII. ON THE T H F? is RONE?, AN 114 ii; l . T rirs DAi oa To.m w oßgo HE WO ULD ENTER ' CAPI TAL. • P o • reigl traps I. u Ire occupied the 11:taeries, .ttilk:' is' llie ye bf Govern - nen t. la this state of till 1,,. tl . ' we can do no more than f lur c , put up priyers for L, -°11 ""i'; and our deliberations being no ti z „ , , ir ee, we think it out:duty to separate. v I\larshal Prince d'Zclinitthl and the Prefect• of t).'lliei have.been. ^bar ,, ed with the maintenance f)IAQr and pltbliC tramp:WlLY' 'II-, I_,, o c'ternin 1 4- , tettcr Was signed by all the Members of , en t. It.:re'lt. confusion ari&l tumult ensued— some 'le't t° go ‘ O , ll wit h the Constitution- niaktug— . ttirtltt'etl, " we .were Sent here by our Cons:lie 14r ,RA will not be driven hence but by ~e()I. baronets l'' u l e or kiii ' ts th e COMmissioners sent to the Army tr oo 1.1". e were 73,000•havonets, and that the Ps r • tilf, eJeeted with horror ail other colours but ~,48(' 61. the I)Zatiou. 1 .li e A t '' ' "tliblY, after some further unto isii.,e_., .. , ' , ', 'ilijourned till to-morrow,—tchera they did ' teresting ."41tet. , . ri-tGrn the Journal de Pavis) •,,' Ai BUO NAPAR.TE. o cR ED 1:;:I t. .°IIIT, JULY 1. For two days great pre= e 4-4143 have been making in the Wrhour o th it 4iling oft wo frigates, the Seale and the Me : be:: Or forty English haunt-locks have of Thirtyl.ltight• I:very thing shews that ()le 'itianst importance are expected• • passengers the 'the Il ight of Wednesday and Thursday all jolietlief Naval Officers sat up all night ; prov•- 1 aro Prepariih, for the frigates, anti all the ()(lieer 1 i 1 , w •te , wer e on shore were ordered to join i•s'itntiv. - Th e ' • st events give much room for conjecture. IN, 'Aline o'clock . in the illurning.--41'!e two f, ''''4les ace still -in the Roads, hut they h , Ive no ..(1,11111. . • inication %%ilh't he shote. An English ship is i, l „ `" Offing I. ENCH pr FUNDS. ..... • •• • 67 f. 66f. 654. 50c. • ......1015f. 10.20 f. 'NAVAL Doritt, JULY 10.--Ar!rivcd list eveninz, after pi -At, the Elizabeth passage froin with an E-glish Meisengir. The tri-coloured fit was then Ailing at Calais; the tOratnantlant bring one of itVriIiAPARTE'S creatures. The Eli= zabeth brought no particular news. DEAL, JULY 10.—Arrived his Majesty's shin Magnificent, with the remainder of the fleet from the West Indies. Came down from the River the Iletty, for Newfoundland, and the Ffiendship, for Demarara.;--Wind S. E. PORTSMOUTH, JULY M.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Wasp from the West Indies, and the Incon stunt frigate from Rio Janeiro. Sailed the Surly cutter on a cruise. Came into harbour his Ma jeii y's ship Rifleman, and the Mary transport.— Went out of ditto his Majesty's ship 'Wye. — Wind S. FALMOUTH, JULY 7.—Arrived the Arabella packet, with mails from Corunna arid Lisbon : --- , Sailed his Majesty's ship Conquest on a cruise, and his Majesty's ship Melpomene for the Downs. iVind N. Accounts from Cork mention, that all the ships of war in the harbour sailed ou Monday evening, in consequence of an express which the Admiral had received from Dublin:lt is generally suppos , ed that they have been ordered oat for the purpose of intercepting . BUONAPARTE. A - Messenger ar rived at Cork on Monday evening from Dublin, and immediately proceeded to Bantry, where the York, 74, lies, with orders for her to_put to sea for the sante object. The Cossack, Captain RODYRY, is paid off ; her men are drafted to the Wve, which ship is ordered to Jersey, to receive the flag of Rear Ad miral Sir I'. FREEMANTLE. THE ARMY., The following are the names of the Officers of the 79" th regiment, wl.o escaped unhurt in the i vi , t i,., of th e 16 . th and 18th nit :—Lient. JAMES C ‘7lelF no V. FTILTON I ?OBKRTRoN, Lient. THome , ON. and Ensign ARCH. CAmEneK., No nwre th an 96 non-commissioned Office-re and mi. vat-s e.,r;sped nnintrt. The regiment on the 16th, before I, os!ilities commenced, was 800 strong. Major •General \Aim. GRANT KM!r leas been provis , onallv appointed to the aitliation on the Staff of Bengal, vacant by t'„e death of Major-Gen. GILL!. .s m. 'l'! , e Deptts of the 421 and 92f1 regiments are no.' st:ltioned inlll.l , 4 , zotr. '[l,r 31 Bottilion 95111 regiment, and detach nr,litc of the Ist and, 2 , 1 B•ettolion at Shortieliffe, are ordered for fore•gn services. The depat of the !loyal 4::•ors, fr to Berwick, and a detachment of Ole 71-t . from (I asgow, marched into Ed o inhorgh Castle n Monday sett night. They were inspected on Tuesday after noon by the Commander in Chief, t ogethcr With the seen 'tl battalions of the 21st and 79th regi .ments, on the Cu, le hill ; awl orders were given for their embarkation on Fr iday on board the smacks at Leith for Gravesend, where they will re-embark on hoard transports. along %sit!, other draughts for Ostend, to join the Duke of WEL . .. LANGTON'S Woorteu cradles are ordered to be Put 'on board trancports; for the use of the wounded troops who are to be brought front Antwerp to this country. Yesterday morning Mr. -111(7x, the King's ITes sen:4er. arrived in Downing-street with dispatches from Paris, by way of Calais. A Cabinet Council was held at the For_ign Office, at half past 12 o'clock, supposed to be upon the dispatches brought by the Messenger, and also to arrange the speech to he delivered by the RacENT at the close of the Session of Parliament. The Council broke up at three o'clock. The l'Rr , :c.a Raorttrr.honoured the Marquis of AKGLESEA with a visit yesterday at three o'clock, at Uxbridge-house. His Royal Highness remain ed with the Noble Marquis an liout and an half. We are happy to say the Marquis is doing as well as can possibly be expected. The same surgeon continues to attend him and travelled with him who performed the amputation. The Duke of YORK visited the Noble Marquis for a short time previous to the arrival of the REGsNT. • Yesterday the Princess CHARLOTTE took an airing - in the neighbourhood'ot Kingston. Count MUNSTER, tl►e Countess of WARWICK, and the Ladies GREVILLE, paid their respects to her apval Highness. • iVhen REGNAULT (Da ST.JEAN D'ANGELY), as organ of the Council of Ministers, declared to BUONAPARTE tl►e iii Brest of France required his abilicatiou—" Ho'w ! What say yo►► ?" cried BuONAPARTE—" . and thou, too, Brutus . 1- It is not said whether at that word M. REGNAULT co vered his face with his rohe.---(Journal de l'Em pire, July 3.) Miss (rNEtt.t. quitted town after her perform ance OD Friday last, at Covent-Garden Theatre, and went off for Liverpool. From thence she is to proceed to Edinburgh, where it seems she is eagerly expected. . , . . KEAN k gone to perform a few nights at Bath and Bi istol. YOU NO means to lie fallow all the Summer, and instead of " fretting his !tonr upon the Stage," to enjoy the autumnal breezes in the Isle of Wight.. esterday as some workmen were employed in pulling d own the wall at the back of the Mem moLt h Arms, adjoining the lted Lion Yard, in castle-street, Leicester-square, the covering over the gateway of the yard sudd'enly gave way, and fell on thew, in Consequence of which several re ceived dreadful contusions, and three_ were con veyed to the hospital in a daoBerous state. warTBREAD. iIEPOIIT OF TO %/10,N OF THE UP AO OF TUF LATE . ' 4NUBL_vvnlynR,EAD,_, Esa BY Sat • HENRY. HALroItD,AART.AND 111 , ,t , JitY CiA Ng FSa. On removing thr upper pirt o( the .1(ull, it wac "That } . he .darn mater hia :Ind pis iR I .tu The exterit bf,a quarter of an lin+ in leoKth, and an of an inch irk breatith on the 101 side of the iongiti.Minal sinus, not far front the latuhdoidal suture. , • The vessels of the pia mate• were consideralAT dikfrn4l4 , l with blood, and this inenibrane Was thickened and Opaitfe near to the ossified part. of the Jura. !miter. The ventricleief the brain contained +uore t by one third at lea. 3:, and the pia mater covering the cere belltint Was thicker than is nstal. - . - (Signed) - July S, 1815. FIENRY H.ll,ronr). FLENRY CLINE. Yesterday morning, lit half-past two o'clock, the remains-of the late SAMUEL WHITBEIRAD..Psq. were privately removed from his house in Dover street, to Stafford-street, where a hearse was waiting to receive the body. The hearse was drawn by six horses, and five Mintrning coadtes aid six, formed the mournful procession; which proceeded up Oxford -street, and by the Edgeware, road for Bedford, where the body is to be interied in the family .vault to-day. The late 'dr. WHITBREAD had completed his magnifirent mansion, and nearly so his extensive plantations around it, Southwell, in Bedford shire, the ‘ , -hole at, an expenditure of not less than 120,0001. He died possessed of five-eighths of the Brewery, th'e form'er Mr. WHITBREAD, his father, making it compulsory on him, by a clause in his Will, to retain a majority of shares in that property in his own hands. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1515. MONDAY, JULY 10. Sir J. Shillej Amlier, Bst. 31b. beat Ld F. Bentinck's Monkey, Sst. 611). T.Y.C. 50g5. 7 -13 to 8 on Amber. The July Stakes, a subscription of 50gs each, 30gs ft. for two yr. old cults, Sst. 61h. and fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. D. of Rutland's lielvoirina, sister to Butleigh . t_ Ld Foley's f. by Sir David, out of Dowager . Ld Lowther's br. c. by Job Thornderry, out of Miss Furey :# g 3 to I apt bi T } b ,o c i J ey u!l ff e pl .-2 ac t c o d but itagstthLrdeer.,owthees c. IA F. Bentinck's Monkey, beat Gen. Grosvenor's Poodle, Bst. 71b. each. First half of Ab. M. riOgs, h. ft.-6 to 4on Monkey. BREAD.—NO alteration in the price this week. The Form of Prayer and Thanks= giving was read in all Churches and Chapels throughout Euglaud and Wales, for the signal Victory of Waterloo Gott' the Disposer of all furnan events, without whose aid the str:ntrth of man is weakness, and the counsels of the wisest are as nothing, accept our praise and thantvgiving for the signal victory which thou hast recently vouchsafed to the Allied Armies in Flanders.-Grant, 0 merciful God. that the result of this , mighty battle, terrible in emitlict, hut glorious beyond example in success, may out an end to the•niivries of Europe, and stanch the blood 'if nations.---illess, we beseech Thee, the Allied Armies .wi.thTtiv continued favour.•:-Stretch firth Thy right hand to.halp anti direct them.--Let not the glory of their prop Tess ha st;tined by ambition, by revenge: hilt let- Thy holy spirit support them in darnief. contront than in victory. aud.raisethem above all temptation to evil, through ;Testis Christ our Lord; to whom wit), Thee, and the Holy Ghost, be all honour and glory now, and f6r ever.—Amen. A Correspondent, from Tunbridge, has trans mitted to ns the following copy of a paper which, he says, in hia , iamlalcs, he observed nailed up in the cintrch-vArd of the little viling,e of Frani, in that neighbourhood. We think it vii deserving invitation,. in every town and village throughout the comitry We, the principal inhabitants of the parish of Frant, in the county of Sussex, anxious at this eventful crisis to relieve the widows and children of those brave men of the British army who fell in the. me:norable Battle of Waterloo, while fighting under the illustrious Welling Sou, in defence of the liberty and happiness, not only of their own country, but likewise of the civilised world, and who may he said by their glorious exertions to have accomplished, under Divine pro vidence, those most important objects, and eaenestly wishing to afford every possible succour to the whunded survivors in that most awful conflict-, as well as to those whO have already bled, or may hereafter bleed ill the course of the present campaign, do resolve, that a subscription be opened in the said parish for the above humane and benevolent purpose, and that the amount t hereof, be remitted to Alexander Baring, Esq. Chairman; or the Treasurers to the Committee now formed in London for distributing the same.- , -Frant, July 2, CORONER'S INQUEST--Yesterday a • Coroner's Inquest - was held at the Old Hummums Coffee house, Covent-Garden, before W. 0. (TELL, Esq. upon the hod) of Mr. William Holland, who died suddenly on Saturday night in his bed at the litt‘m- . mums. The evidence stated, that the deceased went into a warm Bath at ten o'clock on Satur day night, apparently in good health ; on getting out of the Bath, in which he had remained about a quarter of an hour, he perspired most copiously, and seemed extremely weak. He told the person who attended him, if any thing happened to him to look in his pocket-book for his address. The deceased then went to bed, and his attendant, upon •going in a quarter of an hour after to his bed-side, found him in the agonies of death: Mr. Cole, a Surgeon, was immediately sent - tor. He attempted-to bleed him. in the •head, but without effect. In a few minutes after he expired. The Stu-I:eon was of opinion that the deceased had suf fered death in consequence of hhving used the Warm Bath improperly.— , Vertlict—Died by the' Visitation of God ! _ It must hare occurred to the observation of our readers, that the antiquated appearance of Grey Hair is become in a manner em irely out of fashion. To those who are unacquainted with the cause, the following fact may not be uninteresting ATKINsost, No. 43, Gerrard -street, Soho square, has succeeded in producing a Vegetable Preparation, .which.changes Grey or Red Hair to a Brown or Black. Those who are sceptical of - so peculiar a phenomena, may be referred to some of the Nobility who have used this Dye, anal have permitted the Inventor to refer to them a ny respectable person for the authenticity of the fact. , COMMITTALS TO THE TowEa.---The various rumours which have been in circulation for some days -past of committals to this fortress, are wholly without (oundation. We know, certain ly, of some prisoners, to whose emancipation the Public are looking with no little solicitude, and w hose liberation will 'afford happiness and inde pendence to thousands ; we mean the Prizes at present confined in the State Lottery Wheel, c onsisting of Capitals ttnegnalled in magnitude (Forty Thousand Pounds, Thirty Thousand pounds, Twenty Thousand Pounds, and Twelve Thousand Guineas), all of which will be set at libtrty on the 19th instant. RESTORATTON OF SIGHT. The [4:114-A9nz, is ,k nslaln t ..t tcial is eitmentl nAer! • d in the Poiiti(!iii Giirette tie .fter Ivq. that City for v, here the 4 - ,,i;ttti e teas furty,u,:d. to isrto, to , ether si i th the 0r;•4.1,tal t ett el t • " The of tile ents in the City i,ges, to of the Key Gent . - Dispeosary, :London ; cieuitst P:xtraorilTlUtt y lo nig 'ajesty Lcnis Clieralier of Atte I.,e,itoti 0: hour; Member of Medical Societies of Paris ! 'l'uutt- jutise,_:darseillcs, (_;, , ,tions, &c. • , Department t ! . .t cater, 4rogeti, '^:l May, 1°,15. " ;ilr and Dortor-,We liasten to lie the int. it is of the 'sentiments pt. ~ t• patients, to your humanity aild t.iitl, :cod llal tt daily kitußy,ai,a.int,,,,,d relief Sittee yorit a rriva; 14) , it is Mil 11 r' plea , ore acquaint yt.o.. w hole' of the,. tech toe Irects.thereot; hein.:l.lt eNpericoqui of Lt , itt has i,tea Speedy as well as, extrinertlinafy, nzio for y.oir sat iJ factiou shall enuini,yar't the following rentitr: ;: i .le cars: viz., A map, aged. 67, who li 1l licen teu years,aud twa one eighteen and the other seven years of age, , woo had Urea blind for some years) are nosy able to cv;.lk •titt- streets of this city without their guides: ,Sucli iiyesseo c'est;:t as this, tcl.i we have - the honour to communict , fet.o, f on to this letter, 4.a11.• not fail to be a sweet eonsolatiou, at well as a great reeocn pence, t 9 a mud so much devoted to the cause of 'human at and 'generosity as yours. Beihg - ,troly grateful Inc the relief olifained.bv the pour of our city whom we recommended Jo your e and . att., (for which we are deeply penetrated with non teens) ,we therefore request you will accept rho., public testi mony, together with the most sincere thaiiliS of, • " Sir, your most obi (bent, , " AD. VAN ZQVUEN, " C. VAN CALOEN, " • CH';. DE PEN ARANDA, Sec." Mr. Williams remained a short time in Peace Royal at iiiits••• yet during which was of service to great numbers, sonic of whom were persons of rank. The following letter was copied front the Oracle of Brussels, dated the 12th May, 1815: A Letter frOln W. P. Smith, Esq. Paymaster-General of an the Fotees of his Biitannie Atijesty iii the Net Lerlands, io Williams, Esq. (:culist , 6 , ltedl3russels, May io, 1815. - 44 lit-or Sir—You are now desired to accept of my most sin cere thanks, for the ready and piompt attention you paid to the eyes oithe person at ItOit;ford, whom I recomtueno6t tti your care, and I state with cot.lidence toy opinion , that her disease was un inflammation of the worst kind; therefore arts .the more astonished her sight . is so speedily recovered! And, as you were prompted by no other than a pure motive of hu manityin sending tier your remedy, which has rendered so . much service, it is but an act of justice due to its etiiciev, tt) send you this public testimony of my gratitude; at the same time, request you will make use of tuis letter in any way you way judge most - proper. • " I have the honour to be, Sir, your's, &e. " W. P. SMITH." From Mr. Jacques Rowus, one of the most ancient Huntsmen belonging ty his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, ro.. siding at Boitsford, near Brussels, to Dr. Williams. Dated May 10, 1,315. " SIR-1 have the honour to thank you most sincerely for your goodness in coming to my house, and for sending your topic, which has - cured my daughter Josiphine of ui Very "ari *complaint. in her eyes of along standinu.—lt'is with grati tude I can say, that her sight is now perfect. and het eyelids ale much better. In thanking you, I Lave the honour to •sa lute you very respectfully, &e. To &c. &c. The following arc Translations of three Lot; ers, addres,d by the Superiors or Matrons - of Convents, for his a - tent 101 l to the Eyes of several in that respectable eta,. uf the commu nity, and for his Medicines applied to their Eyes. • Si tt—After having tried unsuccessfully all remedies fur the Cure of my cyes e it has pleased the Almighty to inspire me with the dtsire of apinying to you, COH,-queim, of which, it is with the greatest satisfaction, I inform you, that the remedy you gave the has w.rhed a miracle; aitin,i g l i h ay _ big used it out a few weeks; my Sigbt is perfectly rtAtin ed, ray giliteful thanks, and the assurance ot respect. and my Eyelids are nearly as well :Ay::: Superior of the da t Sisters dated th tt To &c. 'ex." Plat:s:jov:Stt.hsaen: JActiLTES ROWCS." Dated in Convent, Binges, the :12rid May, 1815. "St ft,—l was much gratifiA to'find that our city fil .- -Bruges has returned you twins:, fur the unremittiog attention you have given to the Po,ic of the (illy and I environs; permit me also to juin my voice to 5o many rzspectable names as have appeared ou the liazette, and to present my gn:ltfut thanks to you for the generous oiler of your medicines, and fur the services rendered to several persons in this coininu nity.—Believe me to be, with respect, Sir, your ouliged humble Servant,. " ANN MOOKE,, " Prioress of the regular.Cauonesses, City of Bruges, Brabant." • Copy ufa second letter, dated Bruges, the 14th May, 1815. •Sitt—lf in my last note I only expressed my ittan;:s int general terms, it was not that I was insetisible of your bene volent efforts-to relieve such of any community as are afflited in their eyesight ; at present, I hdve the heartfelt satisfac tion to inform you, that the Lady, (No. 6), has experienced a very happy effect from the application of your remedy. low will 11U doubt recollect she complained of a wealiness`of thu nerves, and she desires I will return you her inost grateful thanks; her fellOw sufferers have alsu commissioned ILIC to testify their gratitude an the most cordial planner; and I sos happy to add, that several of those' pour women and children you addressed to me have found equal relief from your valu able medicine. I - leaven grant that the purity of 4our views in affording so great an assistance to afflicted humanity may obtain you an hundred-fold reward from that henelicient Being, whose darling attribute is mercy! I have the honour to be, with respect, " Your obli;; - ed himbleservant, ANN MOORE', " Prioress of the regular Canonesses, in the City of lifugess." 'Co &e. &c. • " To &c. &C. From the Rev. Mr. Raynul, R. C. Priest, dated the Hague, Holland, sth April, 1915. ' 4 Permit me. Sir, to be the interpreter of the sentiments of the unfortUnate ni this city, to whom you have given your cares and remedy with a disinterestcdoe.ss which dues liAwe e to your heart, end cannot fail to be appreciated by eveiy friend of hurnanity• My re,tpectable and reverend co lk, t ga d , has particular ca tee to . be .thankful to you, he is fur ever talking of you, and above all, he hopes to se, yolt again. 1 - te, already the :plod etkets uf your s op'e, which augurs well, for the future. The eldest of the -children - of Modiste the Widow Deinoulin finds himself touch better: 4nit the yo•ing•est is so well, We _have room to batter ourse:res: that ,tie wttt soon be perfectly cured ; as for the other, I hope a few days additional will cta,y be necessary. I have just quitted this interestiog tainiiy, and I have seen with pb..!asurc, that they are penetrated With the must lively gratitude; they follow exactly the regimen you prescribed, and I have L 14., it will be crowned with complete success, of which Pail nut fail to acquaint you, being persuaded that such information.. ,will yieut much satisfaction to .a mind like your's, as it is truly so to mine, to hear this veriroble testiionny of your ho. mainly and attention for the i tid.gent its well as to the influent ; aria you may be assured these observations have sensiinv af fected me, and given birth in me to sentiments of admiration. and esteem, with which I have the honour to be, " Sir, your's, &c. &c. " F. J. ItAYNEL, R. C. Priest." " To &c. &c. Translation of a Letter from Mr. J. Van ....yst.en,Sccreiary to the ,T each Consul, Rotterdam; copied from the Itutteruam Courant of the lath April, 1515, afier he had left that city for Antwerp. • SIR-4t is a real satisfactio❑ for me to give you an ac count of what I witnessed at the public dressing of your nu merous patients during your residence in this city. f saw there the most astonishingetreets of the etticae - y of your re- - medy, and thought it worth my while to prepare a list for you, froui ti►e months of your grateful patients, : containing their names and residences, which I did to the amount of Sixty. Two, •of the most remarkable eases.+► One of that number is a child, whose mother cleclaN to me he was borfl blind, yet he enjoys the precious light of the sun. She has no words to express her gratitude, whiCh you stay rest assured is proportionably felt by every one of your patients.. As for me, I beg to add my admiration and my respectful sentiments, with , which • " I am, Sir, your most obedient , ;ereant, &e. " To " J. VAN EYNDEN. * " The person stated at No. 50, of said List; had iced Blind Thirty Years; and another at No, 59, had oven Wiwi in the left Eye front his Birth, now sees with Both I.3yes." On the 224 May, .Mr. W. arrived at Ostend, where he wait ed three days for letters from (ara, &c. dariog lint a man was led to him three visits, at the hotel lizlitg;eterre. ia the must horrible state of intiammt.tion in - hot h eyes ; he Id towed the directions girett, and had the happiness t" be ab a to attend several times a day (for the two Inst (I:1) s; without his guide! The Corcruor Commandantor the c o ) as well as many other griitlemea, expressed liensure and surprise on witneoliog the very ext , aordintry On the gut' of Uny last he arrived in London.