The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-05 00:00:00

~~?`~~i~~~~~~fjr,, V r - tree, ‘ "1... e 66" ; e_e" , 0 • ; 1( I 1( i'~r ewoud, •• 1 l rbOnra g Wilson , II 51101 2,ooper• T o wet ion for ►e jury eases to t, pward s es and C 0133- HS( o f I Other s IE3 1 1 6 1 ' ;11, tIIC - it fiolh , 1e chief , Etq. , ezieric di war' erst and l a y tl►e eded ill II corn _ 1, and r If oto to tiie of gaol i oilers eilip" coal' or ti►C ot r chid. direct§ rir full 0(1 the t4inred of t ie sakne! Other, tinlebt} Shall t, fuse to► he first 1., and inagit).• deprive le, bet!' )Wu of te, and ag I}4° Dili th e ii alter w ditlY and I° leatli• I—, and w our Ige 1111 t actS se 66 .3 ut I 9 : ping ) OSEittis ItiVV ts' make► )gaingc lestrol ilm, 09 a' r Loi`u g 0 grin ass?ls . Fi ivy in or• subver t IiCUL i° Ssioil Of -rtintloi• • veq a oa ake io: ert by 10‘f fire t cP itding" and re' of tt►e ustible° fire te Wel t onifti° - i ev yiag , übyer t- Kciver"' pu blic Wailer? tbi t he 30 n cf V i i 3e 1 117), fl flu 8111" end G; ed, t‘ 11( .1 [cog o f Vi Mile/ 2P, teat ItrX Os NUMBER 8617.] 40YAL HOSPITAL, CHELS E A, Aram 1, 1820. • pursuance of the. Act of the 55th year of • his late Ma - jesty, by which it is enacted that the Out !,ensioners of this Hospital shall in future be paid quarterly, in advancc„insteacl of half-yearly, Notice is hereby git en , by inder of the Right Honourable the Lords and others, Coin. In jssioners for managing the Affairs of the said Hospital, that CC Out—Pensioners thereof, residing in London, or within the District of the Bills of Mortality, are reqnired to 4 PPear personally and regimentally, with their Instructions 4 9 ) 4 Certificates. of Admiviim, at the Secretary's Office in the "Lid ilospitai, on the respective days, and in their different de~ as sses, aceording to. their severalßates of Pension, un ; laten attendance w R ill be given front, Ten !Clock in th e M orn in; until Three in the Afternoon, for 411 vJ'aynient of a Quarter of a Year's Pension in advance, Cu the 24th June next. On 'THURSDAY, the 6th of April. The Pensioae s at sd. per day, and those at (id. to the end Id the numbered Ketrillieliti• _ _ On FRIDAY, the 7th of April. Those at Sd. from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and re learning Regiments and Corps; theme at 7d. and Btt. and all tile Cavalry at Pd. per .I:iv. • On SATURDAY, the Sth of April. Those at gd. per day from the .Ist of Foot Guards, with those from the let Regiment of Foot to the nth inclusive. On MONDAY, the 10th of April. Those at N. per day, from the 61st Foot, and all the re ining Regiments and, Corps; as also those at 10d. per day. • On I e tTESDAY, the tith of April. Those at Is. per day, from the different Regiments of Ca- It Y , With the Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards. On WEDNESDAY — , the 'Rh of April. Those at ts. per day, from the3d Iteg:ment of Foot Guards, Z , th those from the Ist Foot, to the end of the lumbered I ' L erTilltents at that Rate. _ _ On THURSDAY, the 18th of April. Those at Is. jar day, from the Royal Garrison Battalion, Id the remaining Regiments and Corps, and also thus( at is. old, per day. On FRIDAY, the 14th of April. • Tikose at ls. Id. Is. lid. Is. 2d. is. lid. and Is. 3d. per 41,v. On SATURDAY, the 15th of April. 1.10 )se at Is. 31d. Is. 4d. Is.4id. Is. sd. Is. 51d. Is. 6d. ' 9 .6 - 2u. Is. id. Is. Id. Is. Bd. Ls. Sid. Is. 9d. ls. 91. and tod. pur day. Ou MONDAY, the 17th of April. f. hose at is. 100. per day and upwards, and these Pen i:itiers: who have been admitted on account of Blindness. t.• It it also ordered and directei, that all Out-Pensioners t,iouging: to the said Hospital do pay particular attention to 9 - e. Instructions attached to their.Cerificates of Admission,- they are required to produce at the time of Pay 11'"'it, by which those:,Pensioners, residing beyond the Bills at Ni.irlality are ordered to transmit to the Paymaster-Ge neral of his Majesty's Land Forces in London, their f , 4Vits agreeably to the forms therein prescribed, bn or irn Ibediately after eteryQUarter-day, without which their - Nantes not.be entered on the Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quar Residen ce , and they are not •nfteryrartis to change their Places of stesid enec , without-unavoidahle necessity, and duly notify ing the same._ _ And further to take'Notice, that in consequence of various Prand s haring bilsti committeithy Pcnsitwets in the Receipt 44 :Tension and Prize-Motley, it is ordered that all Pen s so offenning.shail he struck off the Pension List, and 4 'ftit for ever alt tienetit arising from this Establishment. RICHARD NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. DAY'YOU MAY GAIN, B T N EXT ' ES CANNOT . . ' Two Thousand Prizes of 80i. each beinv SIXTY THOUS,4 D POUNDS C ERTAIN, besides the full Chance afterwards for every'r icket and Share, • for the 4 Prizes of SO,OOOI. ........ 120,0001. 20,0001. 10,0001. &c. &c. forming in Money and Consols, lo CAPITALS. • CARROLL, the Contre acto r , h ar i n g added 40,0001. to the Prizes, the aggregate amount of the present tichetne greatly exceeds that of any other Lottery with the like number of T.iekets, being X 303,500, And every Ticket or Share now purchased will have a Chance tar ALL the CAPITALS in.the Lottery,' whether drawn the first day or any other day. TICKETS and St - TARES are selling at the Fortunate Of fices of CARROLL, the Contractor, No. 19, CORNHLLL, and Z 5, OXFORD-STREET; where he Sold in the last few• Months, 2,387 ...... "L. 30,000 I 1,345 L.20,000 703 21,0041 I 7,003 .5,000 X 303.500 ix PRIZES! 102 CAPITALS ! SWIFT and CO. with the greatest confidence and satisfaction, recommend to the attention of their kritimds and the Public the Scheme of the, New Grand Lut tell' !bleb contains FOKTY 'II46USAND POUNDS MORE MONEY In Prizes than any former Lottery, including FOUR Prizes of 30,0001. TWO Prizes of 20,0(101. TWO Prizes of lO,OOOl. ithree per Cent. , s With others o f 1,0001., 5001., 4001., Consols, 3001. &C. and no Prize s than 161. A great an d important novelty in this Lottery ts. the , Extraordinary Advantage to Early Purchasers, W ho, by an excellent arrangement of the Scheme, may on TUESDAY NEXT', ItE CEIVE BACK much more than they gave for their Tickets SL iares, and have their full Chance of all the Capitals and ot her izes FOR NOTHING! !!—Early Purchasers in this are not confined to the drawing on any particular • b ut have a Chance throughout the whole Lottery. - """less with every particular, may be . had gratis,at SWIFT No. It ' and Co.'s Fortunate Offices, Poultry No. 31, Aldgate High -12, 'haring -Cross- f street; t I Shires are selling in great variety. ▪ • 1E 1 U CLASSES OF TEN THOUSAND TICKETS EACH. BISH, having given his ()Onion of the PRE bts• SENT LOTTERY, begs leave to point out to his t Friends, the Public, its leading features. It consists of ~'", 000 Tickets, and contains 102 CAPITALS, amounting to •:43,400 Money and Consols, all in ONE LOTTERY, and 'o i he drawn in Two Classes, of 10,000 Tickets each. The 1 ,000 are to be p into the Wheel before th.e First and are those only w ut hich are now on Sale. The other 'OOOO are to h e p u t into the Wheel after the 18th May : not anythou) are yet on Sale, nor can T. BISH say when they I bc, as he i s u na bl e t o ge t an y i n f orma ti on re l a ti ve tjet•"• The u s u a l' amoun t o f P r i ze M one y wou ld b e - "AA. but the Contractors have, under the sanction of a ~;e(efit A c t of Parliament, adc'ed 40,0001. thereby increasing iiitrinsic value (up to the I Ith April) 21. per Ticket; and g . et back that 40,0001. they are allowed by the Lords of the I ,: i t l asuty to .charge the Public 21. per Ticket more than the ;1 price. (This is the 40,0001. said to be given away.) sp ec lI ISH begs it to be clearly understood, that, however ' l ,oits the Advertisements of other O ffi ce Keepers may be, t'..7lselieme does not contain any advantages that the'Cus pZtjs of his Offices will not equally participate in. The N l L l ! l i"ary Day of Drawing (as tile Gazette calls it) will be • o ri I,'X'l' TUESDAY, 11th of THIS MONTH (APRIL). Nel, "ich day, 60,0001. Money will he withdrawn from the o , l „Te, r by decidi ng a ll t h e 2,000 Pr i zes o f 30 1 . N ot an y • ,v_c ize, uor will y Blanks be drawn that day ;bu t ooe o f those 2,000 an Tickets will again • have a Chance, as if th ey bad not heen drawn, notwithstanding they will t4crlLl:eerititleil to the 301. or: . ,- I ‘l - .TS and SHARES arc now on Sale at DISH's 2.0.10 E, 4, Cot ehill and 9 Charing Cross ; where No. L tit ,' , rite of twenty hunsand Pounds Money, in th e `N-just. finished, was Sold in Shares. Exp)anatury Sclatutts gratis. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 120. 7 PUBLICATIONS. Hum the LONDON GAZETTE of April 4. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Tear- Office, April 3, IS2O. Sd Regiment of '"Dragoon Guards—Cornet M. Ft. Grant, from half-pay 23d Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice R. Martin, who exchanges. sth Ditto—Captain-S. Enderby, frelm 22d Light Dragoons, to he Captain, vice Close, who exchanges. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet G. Hobart, from half pay lift) Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice J. T. Burke, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 10th Ditto—Ensign R. S. Conway, Viscount Beauchamp, from Ist West India Regiment, to be Cornet, vice the Mar -out* of Carmarthen, who retires upon half-pay, Royal West Rangers. Qid Ditto—Captain H. J. Close, from sth Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Enderby, who exchanges. Royal Waggon Train—Lieutenant-Colonel Sir G. Score'', K.C.8., from balf•pay of Staff Corks of Cavalry, to he Lieu tenant-Coloriel-Commandant, vice Major-General Hamilton, deceased. 37th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant S. Pialie, from half pay of the Regiment, to be quarter Master, vice Woodford, who ret,ires upon full-pay. 43th ditto—Lieut. B. Thompson, from half-pay of the Re, giment ; Lieut.J ~ Croker, front. half-pay of the Itegiroott; Lieut. W. A. Nesfield, trcm halt-pay of the Regiment; Lieut. R. C. H. Gordon, from half-pay 3d Foot Guardsto be Lieu tenants. 49th Ditto—W. Browne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sanders, promoted. Ist West-India Regiment—Ensign T. Miller, from half-pay Royal West' India Rangers, to he Ensign., vice Lord Beau champ, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons. • Sd Royal Veteran Battalion—Lient. J. Lynam, from half pay Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant,. vice Kennedy, who re turns to his former situation on . the Retired List. . . sth Royal Veteran Battalion—Lient..l. Sleatur, from half pay 58th root, to be Lieuteirint, vice Tubb, appointed to , the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion; Ensign C. Satehell, from half pay ad Garrison Battalion, to _be Ensign, • vice Connolly, whose appointment has nut taken place; Paymaster T. Small, fromlialf-yay 2d Line Battalion King's • German Legion, to be Paymaster of a Veteran Battalion. 9th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant H. Kelly, from half-pay lCoOtli Foot, vice Lambeth, whose appointm e nt h a s not taken place; Lieutenant .T,l)onnelly, from' half-pay 30th Foot, vice Parker, whose app6intruent.bas nut taken place— to be Lieutenants. • 10th Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain H. Brodie, from half-pay Royal Scots, to be Captain, vice Creiswell, whose ap pointment has out ta,ken place; Lieutenant 'S. Burges, from half-pay Goth Foot, vice Morgenthall, whose appointment has not taken place ; Lieutenant W. Wainwright, from half-pay Stith Foot, vice M‘Gregor, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieutenant W. M. Richardson; from half-pay 85th Foot, vice Macdonald, whose appointment has not taken place—to be Lieutenants. ' This Day was published, ATREATISE on INFANTILE and ADULT RICKETS, with some Rewaiks appended on Nursing, for the consideration of Mothers, as connected with this Dis ease ; together with a Plate and Description of an improved Reclining Couch fur the Distorted. By G. H. WEATHERHEAD,\M.D. Graduate of the University of Edinburgh, Licentiate of the. Royal College of Physicians of London, Lecturer on the , Distortions and Diseases of the Bones and,Joints, &c. Printed for Longman and Co. Paternoster-row. MIDALLIC ART. In the Press, and will be published early in May, Drdicated, by permission, to his Majesty George the Fourth, nN HISTORICAL and CRITICAL AC 'COUNT of the GRAND SERIES of NATIONAL MEDALS (published under the Direction of Mr. MIJDIE), embellished with Outlines of the entire Series, by an Artist of eminence. As an Alphabetical List of Subscribers will he affixed to the Work, thisse who wish ttssubscribe are req.-tested tu lend their names to any 9f tile following Agents for the Sale of the Medals :—.NII. Whiteares, 30, Fleet-street ; Mr. Young, 4G, High Holborn ; Messri. Solornou end CO. .2, New-street, Covent-Garden ; Repository of Arts, 129, ; Messrs. Griffin and Co. 142, Leatletiliall-street; and the Agents in the principal Towns of the United Kingdom. WORKS on PHILOSOPHY, GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY, &c. recently published by LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, London. 1. CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHI LOSOPHY, in which the Elements of that ence are familiarly explained, and adapted to the Comprehen sion of Young Pupil's., By the Author of " Conversations on Chemistry," and" Conversations on Political Economy." In 12mo. price 10s. 6d. boards. Illustrated with e 2 Engravings by Lowry. 2. An INTRODUCTION to MINERALOGY ; comprising the Natural History and Characters of Minerals; and a' De scription of Rocks, both simple and aggregated ; with a New Tabular Arrangement of Earthly Minerals, on a Plan design ed to facilitate t K nowledge of that Class of Substances.— To which is prefixed, a SERIES of CONVERSATIONS, ex plaining the Principles of the Science, and the Elements of Crystallography. By Robert Bakewell, Auth.ir of an Intro duction to Geology. 111 one thick Volume, Bvo. with Plates by Lowry, exiliOiting 153 Figures of Minerals, &c. price ls. boards. 3. OUTLINES of .NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; being Heads of Lectures delivered in the University of Edinbuigh. By John Mayfair, F.R.S L. and E. Professor of Natural Phi losophy in the University of Edinburgh. Handsomely printed in 2 vols. Bvo.•Jecond Edition, with Plates, 11. Is. bils. ** Voitiine h. separately, price 10s. 6d. bds. 4. A CRITICAL EXAMINATION of the First Principles nf GEOLOGY, in a Series of Essays. By G. B.- Greenough, F.R.S. F.L.S. and•Presideiat of the Geological Society. In se°. gs. boards. 5. FAMILIAR LESSONS- on MINERALOGY and GEO LOGY; explaining. the easiest Methods of discriminating Minerals, and the Earthy Substances, commonly called Rocks, which compose the Primitive, Secondary, Flcetz or Flat, and Formations; to which is added, a Description of the Lapidaries' Apparatus, &c. By .1. Nlawe. In 12mo. with Engravings, and a coloured Plate, price ss. 6. A TREATISE on DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES. By J. Mawe. In 'Oro. 12c. boards. 7. KING COAL'S LEVEE; of,' GEOLOGICAL ETI QUETTE, w.th explanatory Notes ; and the COUNCIL of the METALS. To which is added, BARON BASALT'S TOUR. In. lemo. price 4s. !wards, the Fourth Edition. 8. A GEOLOGICAL PRINTER, in Verse; with a Poetical Geognosv, or Feast and Fighting, and sundry sight plea sant Poems : to which is added, a Critical- Dissertation on Xing Coat's Levee, addressed to the Professors and Students at the University of Oxford. svo. 4s. bds. P. A FAM 'LIAR INTRODUCTION to the ARTS and ',C,IENCES, for the Use of Schools and Young Persons; -con taining a general Explication of the Fundamental Principles and Facts of the Sciences, divided into Lessons, with Ques tions subjoined to each, for the Examination of Pupils. By the Rev. J. Joyce, Author of Scientific Dialogues, &e. In I Vol, tiroo. (the id Edition) price 6s. boards, illustrated with plates t by Lowry. 4 ‘ We do not hesitate to recommend this as the most useful and satisfactory epitome of human knowledge, which has yet been puhlished.”—Antijaeobiti Rev. Nov.lBll. gc We deem ourselves fully justified in recommending the volume to parents and instructors, as containing much use ful matter in a cheap and convenient form."—Monthly Rev. Nov. 1811. 10. An INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY ; or, Ele ments of the Natural History of Inaects. By William Kirby, M.A. F.L.S. and William Spence, Esq. F.L.S. In Bvo. new Editions of Vols. I. and 11. enlarged and improved, price 18s. each, illustrated by coloured plates. This Work is intended as a general and popular History of . insects, and contains an account of the injuries they occasion, (" including an account of those insects which cause diseases in the human frame, and of those which are noxious to the Farmer itild Agriculturist,") the benefits derived from .them, the metamorphoses they undergo, their affection for their young, their varions,kinds of food, and the means by which they procure it, a description of their habitations, &c. The two remaining Volumes will be published with all con venient speed. 11. ELEMENTS of the NATURAL HISTORY of the ANIMAL. KINGDOM ; comprising the Characters of the whole Genera, and of the most remarkable Species, par ticularly those that are Natives of Britain ; with the prin cipal Circumstances of their History and Manners. By C. Stewart, Member of the Linlnean and Werneriatn So cieties. In 2 rvls. Bvo. 11. 4s. boards, the Second Edition. 12. The NATURALIST'S POCKET-BOOK; or, Tourist's Companion being .a brief Introduction to the different Branches of Natural History, with" approved "Methods for collecting and preserving the various Productions of Nature. By George Graves, F.L.S. Author of British Ornithohnu, Ovarioni Britannicum,. and Editor of the New Edition of Curtis's Flora Londinensis. In se°. with plates,-price 14s plain, or 21s. coloured. TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. DIXON'S Improved SPECTACLES to preserve the Sight to extreme old Age, to be hod only at 93, Newman-street, two Doors out of Oxford-street, On the lett hand. DIXON respectfully informs the Nobility, ' Gentry, and the Public, that he was employed by the late Mr. Bradherry, for a number of Years, as the Manufac turer of his Spectacles; and since his death, has commenced Business at the above place, and auixiou►ly hopes that 20 Years experience, united with the strictest assiduity and at tention to the preservation of Sight, which alune can be dune by using his Improved Spectacles, which have given such ge neral satisfaction in London and all parts of the Kingdom, must insure him the patronage of the Public. Please to observe 93, Newman-street, Oxford-street, .as there are many humhle imitations of his Improved Sp'ee tacies offered. All Letters and Parcels from the Country post-paid, will be imiLediattly attendtd to; BANKRUPTS. J. Phipps, Duke-street, Portland-place, tailor, to surrender April s, 22, May 16, atGuildliall. Solicitors, Mesgrs. W. and D. Richardson, Waihrtiuk.' J. Marsh, ,Rotherham, Yorkshire, grocer, - April 18, - 19, May 16, at the Crown-Inn, Rotherham. ..Solicitor, Mr, S. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row. S. Whe'atcroft, Sheffield, grocer, April 17, IS, May 16, at the Angel-inn, .Chesterfield. Solicitors, Messrs. Lowes . and Cowburn, 'n 3 / 4 416e1d-cout, Temple. G. Thomas Breage, Cornwall, sliopkeeper, April 17, 21, May 16, at Pearce's Hotel, Redruth, Cinnwall. Solicitors, Messrs, Cardale, Buxton - , and-Pailby, Gray's-inn. DIVIDENDS. April /8, W. Foshery and- E. Ingleby, 'Liverpool, mer chantg—May 2, G. Upton, Queen-sireql, -torrcha'ffi.— April 26, W. Heti, Leeds, wm.lstapler—April 29, 'l% Houl hroole, High Holborn, linen-draper.—Aptii Arisen, Carshaltun, paper-maker, CERTIFICATES-APRIL 25. C. Hughes, Hill, Warwickshire, 'victualler—J. Storkey, Bristol, cheese-factor—J. Walker ' jun. Axbridge, Somerset shire, common brewer— l'. and E. H. Friend, Sunderland, traders—W. P. Peaty, Newport, saddler—J. Young, Carlisle, Cumberland, spirit-merchant—R. Walton, • Wood-street, Cheapside, hosier—C. Chubb, Portsea, iron-monger -I'. Cooper, Kennett-wharf, Upper Tliames-street, merchant -W. Rosco'e, J. Clarke, and W. S. Roscoe, Liverpool, bankers--R. Bill, jun. Wolverhampton, carrier. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. March 30, Dawson and Mitchell, distillers, Rockrilla, near Glasgow—Creditors meet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 13th and-29th April, at 12. EXAMINATIONS, MEETINGS, &C. Ewing, Miller, and Co. merchants, Greenock, &c. to be examined iu the town-hall there, 11th and (15th April: William Cowan,. flesber - and horse-dealer, Paisley, to be examined in the Sheriff Clerk's office there, 12th and lath April, at 12 Robert Donaldson, wool-merchant and builder, West Muir, near Glasgow, to be examined in the Sheriff Clerk's office there, 12th and With April. at Creditors of James Buchanan, dyer and bleacher at Lance field, near Glasgow, meet in the office of Maxwell and Downie writers t here, 13th April; at. Creditors of George Puller and Co. bleachers at Gateside, meet in the office of Duncan Smith, merchant, Glasgow, 19th . April, at 1. • • Creditors of• James Ferguson, manufacturer, Glasgow; meet in the office of John Knox, writer there, 20th April, - at 1. " • Creditors of the deceased Robert 111‘Lachlan, bookseller, Dumfries, meet in Nairne's Coffeehouse there, )Bth April, at 12. States of the affairs of John Johnston, anufacturer, Newabby, lie with D. Armstrong, writer, dumfries—Nu di vidend. - States of the affairs of 1.1. and A. Hervey and Co. mei-chants,. Glasgow, lie with the trustee—No dividend. COURSE 9F EXCHANGE, APRIL 4. Amster dam Ditto, at. Sight ll 18 Rotterdam l2 2 Antwerp l2 3 Hamburg!) 36 7 2 Us Altonit. Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 40 0 Us. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frankforton the 'Main Madrid 9l Etreetirt Cadiz Bilhoa ... ........ 38i (iibraltar Ilarcrloila 331 Leghorn Gepoa 44-1-Venice, Ital. Liv. '27 60 Malta 4U -Naples 3hi Palermo . Lisbo❑ Oporto ltioJaneiro Düblin BULLION. Portugal Gokl, in Coin I .0 0 0 perOz Foreign Gold, in• Bars • . - ii 17 104 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 11 silver in Bars, Standard 0 5 1 NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Moore, to be Corns ander-iri-Chief in the Metlitere:inexii.—Kar. Admiral Fabie, to tie t:iiiiiin.in,ler•io-Chief at the Leermrei IsJandi.—Captaiti 0. S. Ve,itua to the commend of the I.4zikr, [PRICE SEVENPENCE , FLANDERS. MAIL. FRANKFORT, N.: , i 24.—The Hanoverian government bas I,ast done a signal act ot justice in ftivc, ,f the catht Church. The Cabinet Ministess have formally ~.;,►.. , ted the principle, that all the _property which has belonged to the chinches ot that reliOn, piotis es,ablish- ments, and which were seize; iyon by the French and Westphalian Governments, whether landed property or money, shall be separated from the domains of the Ctown,and restored to the com petent authorities to fulfil the intentions of the founders. HAGUE, MARCH 29.—1 n the Sitfing of the Second Chamber of the States-( this day the four laws on the•fmtnets subject of discussion fixed for this sittif:-. ' public at tention was very strongly ell the gal leries were full. After a very long d-bate, in which all the distinguished orators took !,art, the Minister of Finance havinz replied to the otijec tions made by the opponents of the la , es, they were put successively to the vote and passed, and all carried by 76 vwes to 26. BRUSSELS, MARCH 30.—Seyeral cities in the Southern provinces have been greatly disappoint ed in their hopes by the project of laws presented to the Second Chamber, in which Breda is pro posed as the seat of the High COurt of Justice. Mulines, in particular, bad flBttered itself with the hopes of obtaining the preference. English merchants are now buying up immense quantities of corn in all the countries about Ham .burg. TIIE MASSACRE AT CADIZ. BRISTOL, APRIL 3.,—The Sandwich Bay, Capt. Samna, arrived at this port on Saturday, - bring. ing dispatches, which were immediately fora , arded to London. The Captain reports that he was in Cadiz on the 9th ult. when the Spanish General and Adthiral proclaimed the Cons , itut inn amid. tire most enthusiastic applause of the inhabitants. The people exclaimed Viva la Constilacion I The garri'on and the fleet the same evening fired. fau• de joie. On the ensuing day, the Constituted Authorities and the British and other Consuls, wereinvited by the General to hear the Procla- Mation of the Constitution read at twelve o'clock, ,on a platform erected for the purpose, in the cen tre of the Grand-square, and an immense mass of people congregated, in joyful expectatidi of 'ibis consummation of their liberties. About an hour, before the time at rived, a large party of Royalist troops, without any possible assignable cause, except that of plunder, marched down and in stantly commenced a most destructive fire on the mourned multitude, killing nearly 500 Men and women ! From-this period •it was instant death to appear s in the streets. Several instances of robbery 01 British individuals by the soldiers oc- , entre& Otte Captain of a ship was deprived of a valuable watch and chain, besides a considerable sum of money ; and another was glad to escape with his life, by• the instant surrender of his pro. perty. The military seemed to base determined on an indiscriminate slaughter, for no sooner did an individual appear in the street, however re. spect able, than lie was instantly shot. The •in. habitants were fired at in the balconies of their .windows, and on the 11th upwards of two hun dred and fift y more fell victims to the ferocity of thetsoltiiers. The British Consul had retired with his„fanrily to St. Mary's, on the other side the B a y. The 'military were- in possession of the town when Captain Squire sailed on the 15th, but the gun-boats were preparing to attack the city gates ; and on the 16th he heard a continued firing for five hours i n that quarter. IMPORTANT IN FORMATION.-From calculation by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,000 die annually in Great Britain of Consumption, and at least 10,000 in London. The late IVilliam Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, aster•-• rained t h at . every 20,h person was rnpttired. 7 --. These complaints are truly alarming to every iti tlividual who uses the least exertion. It is also incredible the number that suffer from a certain Disease, by being improperly' treated. It wr;s those CiretlMSt atiCCS induced Dr. COOPER to selekt eminent Physicians aud Surgeons, of at least .30 years' experience, - co form a. Medical Board ; and since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pi tients have been cured . Without confinement— many of them after hospitals had failed. Messrs. Coopea and Co. are consulted at Wood Poc- street,'Oxford-street ; and at Char lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, oppo,ite the Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eight.. Mechanics have advice gratis etety evening, from. six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock. *** RUPTURES of 30 years standing radic,illy cured 'without confinement. There Hre private, doors at each house u art'd private *rooms for Females. N. B. The Afflicted would do well to read Messrs. COOPER and Co's LectUres on two pre vailing Diseases, published at oue shilling, by Me. Harvey, 22, Blackfriars-road. They will 'aka prove Aleful to young Practitioners.