The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-20 00:00:00

~'« ENC PAPERS. OF TITE m.utrcn. .16.—Coniormahly to the dispo sitions of the Ordonances of the 25th of March, 170,, and of the tst of January; 1786, respect • in 1-oval and Mirine Officers, the King has or dered several councils of I'N'ar to be assembled at Brest, Toulon, Cherluirg, and Paris, to investi gate the conduct of Officers commanding- ships of the line, frigates, and smaller vessels of war, which have been cap:ured or Jost, whatever may have been the causes and the circumstances lead- ,ing thereto... . An address from : the city of Nismes, of the 27th ult. to his Majesty Louis XVIII. adverting to the suiires which might be hid to entrap Ins noble frankness and sincerity of heart, nap, " There' is one is bleb all .France perceives, Nvlich carries terror into the breasts of the Roy alists, and which an imperious duty commands them to point out.- This snare is the Constitution - proposed in the dame of the Senate.. To elect a legitimate Sovereign is an act of bitter derision it is implicitly to reserve the right of deposing bins ; and this idea oF itself constitutes the crime • of high tre.ison. To impose conditions upon him is to evade him.; to 'quire him to take . an oath to maintain them, is to make him take Heaven to witness the most disgraceful of capitulations; and n hat King, just God ! woold experience such • % A Bourbon, a descendant of Henry IV. and LamisXl';'. thebrother of the unfortunate Louis XVI. ! tar trOm all true Frenchmen be this ;acti); idea P'• The Address then procec:.'s to assure,h:s Majes ty,. that faithful to the principles which they pro fi',,sed " They - ardently wish, that this 'Monarch., too long absent from Alteir desires, may never cease to be invested with the most absolute power, and that it may depend on his pleasure to give them a Constitution, solely dictated by his wisdom, amid his littaehment•to his people." To this Address his Majesty made the following. answer :—" I am impresssed with your senti ments. I have, by anticipation, replied to , your Address, by my - declaration of the 2d of this month. 'foiituay rely upon my regard." A number of the Officers belonging to the Old Irish Brigrde were presented yesterday to his Ma jesty by the Duke of Fitz-James, and were most irriciously received. This Deputation was ctim posed of • Counts O'Maliony, O'Connell, F. Dil lon, Rothe, ViTaish . , Wall, M`Mahon, M'Carty, Levignac, Major O'Farrel, Captains, Power and and- Counts Aegenc, o',.\fahony, and ()'Hagerty.. The Republican Government of Geneva has re newtd the ancient orders for the strict observa tier,. of the Sunday. The Bavarian Journals contradict the report that Anspach and Bacenth were to he restored to Prus.ia. They will' remain incorporated with Bavaria. The prisopers lately arrived .from England give very curious details with respect to the anxiety of the inhatut„nts to impresi on their illostrions vi sitants the highest idea of the opulence and pros perity of their country. it is well 1910W11 that in general the houses of the poorest peasants in Eug latrd have an air of comfort and neatness too rare - in other countries; but exertions were made to improve even their usual aspect. Ott the whole road -from Dover to London, there was no!: a ,runiole house but what was repaired and white was:.e.l. Doors and windows were new painted, .and the greater part of the inns completely re furro,hcti The inhabitams in easy circumstances ch,bh.en to assist the poor. Ad sorts of vegetables, _flowers; and even fruit-trees were transplanted into the gron;ids adjoiaiiig the high road to ang -•lncnt Gie . k silect oftertility and good-cultivation. rand Duke Constantine passed through F.,,„k boa on the 10th inst. attended by a very A letter front Rome mentions, that Don Fran, cisco, one of_ the sons of tile .King of Spain, will be promoted to the Coldinalship. LLBERFELD, JUNE 9.—Davoost passed through this smile days ago, on his return to 'France, from •H thmor,..,h. He kept himself very secret. Po.vgkr:ta - r, JUNE 8.---The first corps of the :All,ed Army, commanded by Count Colored u, has -passed the Rhine below llnningen, by a bridge of ,boats. The second corns has been cantoned het: reii the Litz and 'Switzerland. Prince Sch wart zenberg's head- pt art ers are at Frft urgh. - first col inn of the corps of Langeron (40,00 U strong) ,vas on the fitly on its march to e.uberg. '1 t,t atmy corps of General Sicken is cantoned in he.environs of Darmstadt, under the orders of Pr tee Seherbatoff. _ first column of, the army corps of Baron Wittrngcrode arrived-a...re on the stll ; and were followed by others yesterday. It consists of about 6000 cavalry. TOtieoN, 'JUNE 6.—Baron Millet de Murrean, the King's • Ektraordinary Commissioner in the '23d Militery Divisintt, • hits issued a Proclamation 'to the Corsicans, previous to his arrival in their : Island, in which he calls upon them to return to order, which nad been momentarily distill bed. He.observes, that " the government of a fellow couutryman might'have led them to hope much ; ,but they were left abandoned Without troops, provisions, or money." lie promises that their country shall no longer be a place of exile and de portation ; that their children shall no longer be torn front thew with violence - , &c. MAN:-Elm. JUNE 9. , ----The corps i lf the Austrian . General Frimout, which passed this way some days ago on its return froa) France, and which bad got- as far as Neekergmunde, and the en virons of 11eilbruun, has received counter or ders, and this morning the• infantry .and cavalry, Stith their ammunition and baggage waggons, fame back through .this town, in order to proceed ..to the lift bonli.of the Rhine. This counter or, -..der has probably a coonection with the news that the tvtiole of the army of Count Wrede is to as semble in the environs of Alzey, and• to occupy Wentz with 40,000• men, between •this and the FitOM TETE L9NDON GAZETTE, Jurcv; 18. Ogice, .11tre t 7, ISM. This day BOrd'Vi:;count Castlereagh, his Ma jesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign, Atfairs, exchanged with tiie Comte de la Chatre, duly authorised for that purpose his most Christian Majesty,ys Royal Highness the Prince Re,...; , ent's Act of Ratification on the part of his I.llojesiy, of the Tre:ity Of Peace, and of the ad ditional Articles thereunto annexed, concluded between his Majesty and :,is most Christian Ma jesty,-at Paris, on the 39:h ult. against copies of the -same - duly ratified 'b y most Chi . istian Maiesty4,Oiiis By his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Re gent of the Unit.ed kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the name and wit tEte behalf of his 'Majesty, A PROCLA ATION: GEORGE, P. R. Whereas a I.:ainitive .Treaty of Peace and Fritudship, between his Majesty and hi's Most Christian Majesty, bath been concluded at Faris, ~•on the 30th day of, liar last ;' in conformity there unto.we hare Chought fit, in the name and on the behalf of. his Majesty, hereby to command, that the same be published throughout all his Majesty's Dominions : mid tee iln declare to ail his Majesty's loving 'subjects our . will and pleasure, that the said Treaty of Peace and Vriendship be'observed inviolably, as well by sea as land, all [daces whatsoever ; strictly .charging and commanding all his Majesty's loving subjects to take notice hereof, anti to conform themselves thereunto ae eording,ly; Given at the Court at Carlton House, the lith day'of June, 1814, and in the :s , ltit year of his illajest V's reign. God save the King,. By his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Re gent of Ole United Kingdom► of Great Britain' and Ireland, in the name-and on the behalf of • his Alajest y. . A PROCLANIATIQN, • For a Public Thanksgiving.' GEORGE, P. R. Whereas it has pleased Ahnighty God, in his great goodnes.l, to put an end to the long, ex tended, and bloody Nwarfare 111 which we were en gaged against France and her Allies ; we, there fore, during the Divine goodness, and duly con sidering, that the great and public blessings of peace do call for public and solemn acknowledg ments, have thought fit, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, and by and ‘Nith the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, to issue this Procla mation, hereby appointing and commanding, !lint a General ThaUksgiving to Almighty God for these his mercies, he observed throughout those parts of the 'United Kingdom called England and Ireignd, on Thursday the 7th day of July next ; and for the better and More devout solennthation of the same, We have give() directions to the Most Re verend the Archbishops, and the Right Reverend the Bishops of England, to 'cOmpose a Form of Prayer, suitable to this occasion,, to be used in all 'churches and chapels, and other places. of public worship, and to take care . for the timely dispersing of the same throughout their respec tive dioceses ; and We' do strictly charge and command, that the said. public Day of Thaksgiv.- ing be religiously Observed by all his 'Majesty's loving subjects, as•thvy tender the favour of Al mighty God, and upon pailt of suffering such nishment as nia'' he justly inflicted upon all snub as shall contemn or neglect the same. Given at "tl►t' Conrt at Cariton-house, tl►e 17th► day of Jove, in tl►e year of Our Lid 1814, • iu the 54th year of his Majesty's reign. , God save the king. rAnotin.r Procjarnation directs the oliser,rance of the Ge neral. Tliansgiving in Scotland, on Thursday,.7tli of Juiy.3 [This Gazette announces that the dignity of an Dad has been granted to Viscount CatJtcart, that of Viscount to the Earl of Aberdeen, and that of Baron to Sir Chas. W. Stewart ; that Mr. H. U. Additton has been appointed Secretary to his Majesty's Legal - Rui to the Swiss Cantons ;----and that J.l'. Beresford is returned M. P. for the Bo rough of Coleraine ; and Lieut. Gen. W. Thorn ton for the Borough of New \Voodstock.J PROMOTIONI.-7rar-Olrce, June Is, ISI 1. His Royal highness the Prince'Reent Iris been pleage(l, in the un:pe and on the behalf of his M jesty, to - ap i )oint the hudermentione&Officers of the East Indiit Company's forces, to take rank by Brevet in his Majesty's Arm y, in the East Indies only, as follows ; the Cantnissions to he dated June 4, 1614 : • • Major-Generals D. Campbell, J. Wiseman, Orr, Richar.kon, fl. Oalies, 'crapunl, D kb:, T. Marshall: C. Reynolds, W. Kinsey, 'l'. :Bowser, 11. Stalf:irti, .1. MOr6s,, P. Powell. It. and R. liruce—tp be Lieutenant_ Genera , • ('olo:ft1s, T. Brown, G. Prole, A. Ferguson, C. Stuart, J. S. tunes, G. Macaulay, It. Cook, C. llolnies, IV. M'Cutlock, St. G. Ashc, 1). Ouchterlony, Culcraft, E. S. Broughton, F. Kyan, F. Aiskill, and J. Ealcs, to be jitijor ,Gencrta.i.: Liewenant-Caloi7e.s, .1. W. Morris; NV. Atkins, 'l'. Hay . o, W. East, It. Hunt, It. Fletcher, 'l'. Marriott, V. Wilson, IC Doveton, P. Walker, C, J. G. Scott, W. lteticil, J. C. Mitchell, A. li. Hall, J. Tctlev, Pi rrall, G. Dick, It. Munro,. J. Gritlith,, J. Cunt. iogitani, M. \Vilks, Shuilam, Leith, P. Bruce, S. hiogstags, J. Reath:, C. Trotter, J. Plunier It. Barclay,- G. FleuiLag, :J. Urquhart, F. Pierce, atid W. 1 7 1. Hewitt—to be Cutoncts. Majors,* D. V. Kerini J. N. Smith, 'P. M. Weguelen, J, Russel, J. Par,hv, 1). Lurnsden,l). Bradshaw, W. Palmer, It. Morrell, 13. Kelly, I). Macleod, J. 0' Halloram, R. Francis; G. Minslic, G. Macmorine, C. W. Larnburne, I'. Fetherstun, W. (:.,Maxwell, 1. Delamain, A. Hennessy, W. Ranked, .1. Leslie, IV. Franklin, Voyle, P. Gaseingue, M. Fitzgerald, G. Richards, M. White, F. French, B. Stewart, T. Person, .I:Bird, T. Rot , ertson,' J. Johnson, F. Wilford, P. H. Keay, Ruk, J. I'. Kcasberry, B. Dud, C. Farran, Bciardman, Mackinl,rtosh, F. It. Muller, W. 11. Vauglian, F. Thom son, C. Mandeville, N. Cumberledge, Frith, Walth,, A. Grant, C. Lucas, D. C. Kenny, J. Marshall, It. Wehb, J. Taynton, R. Barclay, J. Iklyton, G. Costance, It. Podmore, W. Coevper, It. Honyton, W. Mealy, J. IL Sherwood, F. W. Gifford, A. Molesworth—b be Lieuteb.axt-Colonels. Captrv . ns, A. Monin, B. Kennett, .1. S. Jerilan, J. M'Clin toch, R. Taylor, C. . l API.cod, H. Yartle, M. West;• Nixon, J. Nicol, .1.. Weston, G. B. Btllassis, J. Lighten, J. C. Franke, W. Hunter, G. H. Fag4:l, C. U. Butter, .1. P. Dun bar, H. Mason, W. G. Waugh, S. Smith, R. E. Langfor; J. Carige, A. Jones, E. F. Eisrds, W. G. Pearse, C. S. Bend, V. ilticlscr, S. NoMe, C.SeriTv, Wall:rtw, C. Marriott, 11. I)nrancl, fr, S. Cu H. Grit A. litchi un, G. lllaclionoellie, M. 11. Court, It. J. Latter ; .1. P. 1-;.clilc, It. Patton, 'l'. Itliiteliratl, IV. 11. Perlinis, James Alciqn, I feurv- Carter, Lamb, I). Macpherson, M. Polibarn,. li.,.lllaeplierson, IV. Innis, IV. irrice, 11. ..I)re, - Scott, J. Lindsay, W. Ag•ilew, l'ottlgirk.o:: t.,'tii. Keatint , IV. la ntilton, IV. A. P,„ 14iregor, C. P . ,h-teinis, C. Campbell, 11. A. .1. Hun - , It. Pitman., M. IV. Browne, IV. Ricliaeds, 11. Stark., IV. 0. IVangli, C. Addis.,m, C. It. Leiter, IV. Clapham, T. Web ster, J. Mooiie, Vl'.-C. Oliver, C. Pagley - , F..iwar,l•4, J. 'l'. Johli,34m, J. C. SLOW?, 'V, 11. Smitli, C. Salt well; LnlAt-iit t re, Mac:heart, G. 1.. La!nl ! ert, S. W.Dowall,,C, I. P0w...11, J. I)yineock, P. V.. Nriiew, L. M. (i. S'liowers, C. Hopliiiison, G. J. Gorellani, S. Cle;tvelatiti . , Camping:, IV, Sealy, C. Lind„ Cott, Tll:imas, George F. Ilarriott,. -W. .1. Eldridge, IV. %' .1. AVtrilln4, S. Nation, Lintkay, S. S. Hay, I. 11. PeiTer, J. Gihert, G. Hare, IV. lllidwinter, B. ii. PorPoy, J. ii. Bruulie, J. *Owen, T. D. Broogliten, 11. Fait litllll-21, Ge 31eivea. lUNN.RUPTCY I:NLARGED. .Jost -ph Slater, 11°4 ton-le-Moors, Lancashire, bleacher, from Julie 'll to July 16. 13 .INK it UPI'S. Richard .13ush, Norwich, miller, to surrender, June 29, at. ten, July '2, and 30,'at four, at the Maid's-Head-Nu, Norwich. Atturnies, Messrs. Atkinson, 11'ildes and Chan cery-lane, or Messrs. Steward and skipper, Norwich. Richard Charnock and Jantes Wright, Hoghton, Lanca shire, cotton-spinner, July 6,7, at eleven, and 30, at six, at the.ollice of Mc. 11. Blackhurst, Preston. Anomie:, Mr. Chippindall, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, ur the said Mr. Illackitursi. Samuel Partridge, Cardiir, Glarnorgans)sire, ironmonger, June 23, 2,4, ;tad July :in, at eleven, at. Itie Commit ri.ial Robins, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Lambert. "1 . ,i10r, aud • Deane, Gray's-Inn-square, or Mr. Coolie, Bristol. John Pick:vont), jun. Bidlingborough, Lincolnshire, butcher, July 28, 29, $O, at - eleven, at the Greyuttaati lnn, Falking ham, Lincolnshire. Attornies., Mr.Gaskell, Gray's-Inn, ur Mr. Worth, Horlding, near Falkiaghain. nolwit Iliftoo, late of ivipo, Laocw hitt!, linen-draper, July 8, 11, and July 30, ;It, eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms hut, Manchester. Attornies, slr. Cuniitfe, Manchester, or Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke. and Richard-, (lauccry-lace. • James Ramsden, Gokar, Huddersfield, ":"...13shire, woollen manufacturer, July 4,4, at eleven, at . the 'ralhot bit!, Halifax, and 30, ;It tour, at the Elephant and Cattle anu s Sheltirnk L., Yorkshire. Attornies, M,ssrs. tat dales and Young, Gray's-Inn, or Mr. 1V Hall, nslifax.. , Robert Kemp, Bury St. Edmunds, Suli . olti, leather-cutter, July 1, at six, '2, and :30, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Buil St:Edmund's. Attornies, John Waymiin, Bury St.. E,thuumrs, or Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, tuntrs- - Inn, Chancery-lane.. Emuniel Lyon and Joseph Lynn, late of Crest St. Helen's, wcrcirants, June .25, iS, and July 30, at ten t , at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. IVilliain Paterson, Old Broad streci. • bite of Brompton,,Gillingham, Kent, hotelier, June 25, at 'Cr:vire, 28, at eleven, and duty 30, at one, at Atfoinies, Mr. I:3citney, Gray's-Inn-square, or Mr. J. Simmons, Rocliester. William Avenel!, I'urtsea, Hampshire, watch-maker, July 4, at one, 5, at eleven, and 30, at one, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. Attnrhies, Mr: Punlden, Portsea, or Mr. Shel*on, London. Henry Edward Payne, Upper-street, Islington, builder, June July 2, and 30 , , at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. King, Castle-street ,Hol burn. Jcseph Miller, ManeWter, cotton-manufacturer, July f,, 7, at eleven . , anti :30, !it two, at the Spread .7,l3n elweter.. Atturnies, Mr. Makinso,), or,Mr. Hamer, Manefrester. John Frye, Slam!. n, Hertfordshire, stationer, June 25, :It twelve, , 20, at eleven, and July 30, at one, at. GuAdlni!l.- Attornies, Messrg. Marriott dodßlamire,Gray's-1 tin-square. John Winstardey, Bearninder-lane, met cirtnt .4tute 26, at eleven, July 7, and 30, at tell, at Guildhall Anorney, Sir. Patton, Walbrotill. William Taylor, New Alalton, YotkAire i linen-draper, June 28, July 5, :.30, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies,,Messrs. Reardtin and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechdrel,-oreet. Jame Roberts, late of Hereford, wine' and brandy-aterchatit, July 13, 16, 30, at eleven, at the City.Armi Ihotel, Her, Attornies, Messrs. Bird and Wollaston, Hereford. George Emery, Oakhill, Stnuersetshre,' n.altster, July 4,5, '3O, at eleven, at the Castle turd Ball Inn, Bath. Attor nies, Mr. Thomas 1 7 ntier,' Brick-court, Temple, or Mr. J. H. Sherry, Marshfield, Gloucestershire. James Walters, Studhatn, Hertfordshire, farmer, June 22, July .5, and 30, at - one at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. 'Pal mer,,ltielimansworthior, Messrs. Aubrey and Curtis, Tuak'S (mut, Cursitor-stn eet, Chancern-lane. James Adamson, late of Wavertree, Lancashire, miller, July a, 7, :six' one, at the . York' Hotel, Liverpool. At tot It ey, Mr. John Whiteley, Liverpool. John Edward';, Clare-street, Clary-marhet, silversmith, June 25, July anti 30, at twelve, at • Guildhall„ Attorney, - Mr. Manning, Clement's-Inn. John Theodore Von Hein, Camomile-street, merchant, June 21,‘ , 25, July 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies,. Messrs. Halt and Farren, Thrcadneedle-street. [Dividends, &c. To-morrow.] * On Wednesday morning, about t wt; o'clock, the people of Huntingdon and (odn►anchester were alarmed by one of the most tremendous tl►undsr stornms ever• ren>cn►l>cred by the oldest inhabitant living. At the latter place, the electric fluid struck the chimney of a house, and t;tking an oblique direction, lett traces of its course within a' few inches of-a perso►r i►n bed ;it then passed through a room on the ground floor, .scattering a parcel of knives around in all directions, ‘vhich hung, wrapped up in saw-dtts-t, against the ‘vall; from thence it passed through a window, leaving a hole like that made, by a bullet, and powdering the surrounding glos With a sulphuric 1 1 1)5 ta pee . The sonic stor►u extended itself to Peterborough and Lincoln about the same hour, but, we have not heard of •any injury occasioned by it. BMTHS. On the Lith ult. at Lisbon, the Lady of Tames Pipan, Esq. Cutualiisary-General, of a daughttr. Olt Saturday morning' last, at Illdc!illeatlt, of Corntiill, of a daughter. MARRIED. On SatUrdav morning, at •tit. Gettr..7's Church, lianorer vinare, Charies-Compton Ve 11 t , .Esq. V. Hugest son of Lord George Henry Carendish, iu the. Lady Catharine Sui au Gordon, eitkNtliallghtVr (tithe Eorl of Aly+tyite• Oil Tuesday-, Ihe i4th.inst. at larrik4ton, Robert Craerofl, Esq. late Major in the 1..olcolt) Jlihtia, to Miss An g-tUtlzt Ingilby, daughter of Sir (1. Ingilby, I');art. of Ilipley Path, Yorlishire. DI ED. On Friday, at his scat at Daantsey, Wilts, the Right Hon. Earl of Peterborough. The same day, at his hause in Moira-place, Southampton, Richard Crewe, only brother of Lo;d Crewe. On Saturday last, at his house, in StaffOrd-row, Bnci; inghafn gate, in the 72d year of his age, Charles Redford, Esq. On the 16th of April, at Lansamtc, in Switzerland, William Paul Ceriat, Esq. formerly - Lieutenant-Colonel in the Royal Regiment of Horse Glards .. (l3 . lnes). At his seat at I'enylau, Carmarthenshire, William Griffith Davies, Esq. Itec'eivei-General fur the Counties-of Carman then, Petnhrake, and Cardig - an. On Friday se'unight, aged 95, Mr. Joseph Tutfill, of Wi theraield. . 'On Wednesday last, aged to, Richard Eaton, Esq. of New market. . On the 9th inst. at Seething, Norfolk, in the 76th year of his age, Robert White, NI. D. 'flee 'same day, Robert Stafford, Esq. one of the Aldermen of the Borough of Huntingdon, aged 45. '.(,)n Tuesday week, aged 3n, Mr. John Blanchard, 7,•oungest son of Mr. Blanchard, of York, and Joint Proprietor of the York Chronicle. On Sunday' se'nnight, at Southampton, the day he com pleted his 89th year, Chalon , :r Ogle, Esq. On the 4th inst. Mrs. Ann Shaw, of Swinton, widow, at the advanced age of 96. she retained all her faculties to the last moment. She was the mother of live sons and seven daugh ters, by one husband, grand-mother to 57, and greatgratid- , mother to 33 children making in the whale 102. LATV INiTLLIGEN CF. Ct)UIiT•OF Jusg,lB. . 11 TUI C.:0C111 : :ANI3, DE El.:E.E,),.`GEr"j° -trO C Mr„ PARK applied to the Court , to P O ' • passing the judgment which iris a c ed f" r , 0 3 day, wit it the Thur:iday following. was groitude:l On , the affidavit uf Pc to the elfect that, frour his agitation at ti pre:licit:tient iii %i•hielt he stood, and troim and extreme mental exertion, he h"d , i•tl; conTiction, laboured undjr a state of ‘visielt rendered it impossible for him to at tc "`‘ A.londay. „t; r • Lord ELLENEOLBovGif said, that Ow e t t ct .w 's unsupported Iyy tile affidavit of traY man. If De' lieretager ready as iil ^y 0 1 11 . "' presented himself, Nis illness in-tot very stuldenly upon him., Ile had inistYPl“ll.:'l,l4 of obser , :ing him after the hail retired, and he tnade the remark at die that considering 2r, lon attendance awl f azi tiii. a more lively and active man he bad never o°'' His Lordship - said th e circumstance po l ' cl i ' iJr t ait struck' hien. The applicatityn was Fetli' c '; ' ,.o gl,t the parties were ordered to tie brou INlontlay morning THE KING V. JOHN PIXON. Nil ) ; The defendant, a baker, convicted of 511,1)`:,'0-1 the itoYal lUilitary Asylum at Cite's - ea %vt ui itdulterated with idium, was brought tip ° judgment. ll' udgment. Lord I.ILLENBoRouort read-his notes ert, t '' cti tliC deuce, after • which ahe defendants pro‘ t° '" of twelve or thirteen medical mc iT ',, ' ictY. ing (hilt allttat . lnight he adlninislercd . .41r.ScAat...cTT, in tnitigation, trusted ;would consider the prosecution, and th' the defendant had sustained it; his trade' freient punishment. A ob . The vroutcEY-GENERArsaid, that . nr 11 ; ject of this kind, but little attention tv' l3 . ll : paid to the opinions of medical m en• t oo knew that all um, hellebore, liecolo , ta foxglove, and even arsenic, sere niF prq i he administered medicinally under l oupe) . but such•artieles shonld not mixed with man's ordinary food s ; 'fir' , tl` it Al' the first prosecution against a b a k e r tor 11 5 "7 i fie him, but be should take care it s.lotd,l I) itie 6 Inst. While he had the honour to hold the , 0 ,.e of Attorney-General, Le s ho u ld take especi 3l( st „11 that prosecutions should be inst.tnted baker.s who were point e d out to him as oil ° against the law in a similar way. , The Coml., after expatiating upon th e ,' it eious ofleets of mixing such an article food, aid the necessity there was of the plactice, sentenced the defendant fine of 1001. and to be imprisoned SIX - the Eilig's Bend) prison. SPARRING. The gallant veterans, Generals 1 31 " cl ' i e f r y Phtod having been gratified with -4nt es:liitl'.c:P -sparrilig between a Gekalcmanatnateur 'lll first-rate British pugilists, and rite K:t2; 01f4. 1 .1 69 1 the Foreign Princes, and other Gcne;-ali, expressed a curiosity to witness t hi s ' sPec.:.:re'r British :gymnastics, _llr.. John jacl:4oo half a dozen of the first-rate bands t° in the Roval presence on Friday. A I r'l l;e 11 % lar desire `Jackson, whose form all l often been exhibited before artists, str i l Tin. :4 04 : the gratification of the distingalished persf,(t" Ite first set to with Belcher, and aft , . , r.c" r s , - ,•.oc e. Cribb, and the exhibititins wcre perfec t ' i . o se r ` Oliver, Richmond, Harmer, and CrOl , lcY r '. l ':vcc rt' to. General De Yorck and a numerou s 11 ' present. Oliver and Painter arc matched to 6.' , : 1) t ic in two months, for 100 guineas, flay Ut a fifteen-feet ripped square. !q-14.'ItIMONY 5 0' es• ,e NO Disorders have contributed rr"))'e. 0.1 'lll'i , tially to destroy Hymeneal fitippitle''''' !jot which are the consequence of unguarded pleas'r.ile• ct': of every rani pay adoration to the shrine of ar e where the Constitution has been landed Ire Pise"'' Is e 'lwenty years have Ire devoted our ydtion of stability is intlispensahl,- rt.qisite• treatne2nt of the followiog I/is:orders ; t . ei t ti° result of our plat/ 4. vet its additional ardour to o ld as we: are aide, the ravhges of tlitis`e Complaitits, v ;t i r o , to t.ilost important ill tile catalai.;iie- of Litman lufirt":iecotea:l 1)/t , urtiers to the cure of which we hav;: attentirm, comprise' every species of Venereal il l ' s o f ,• .t%' l . e ilt hinds of wlttl.hcr from the the boys, or the intful.:..;ences of • rer ao'e that ife or , 10„,., pract.ice to. ol soc rt . - fa r of the system in Women, which is cant:4 ll" .ll , nn t ‘ tot ( o" 3 lity; Seminal Went »css, Gleets, )!”:tr actions 1",. „rf as aiso.SZrictures, whetlier'recent-or of tool". a re ij ' , o" which have httflied the skill of other I'rartitioncrs; present improvett plan of treatment effectually i i i t c e ti n o tly ui t ; ; l ur th e v e -`':',' l o" :te a' application of the lunar caustic. in the cuilr' e o• sire prilCtiCe in this Nletr'opolis, numerous ot*4.. bate heed under otir'care, tits ii ,i o : of which is effected by a safe, ce rtain:, esl ; :;;;, we.`; ') f.4 l ' of care, saperior.to any other Yet adopte". +l . .rehtxation, and dehinty, • procee:litig fr: , ol thi s " t ct.l aliti the patient restored to garaus he:lth. But where ti c ' It proper perseverance in oar icsi,;r ive renfe ° l c/ . §a.tdy requisite, to it vivo t he slumberin.,=larLs is reanimai the const it ation. , I ' l CO Pitttnero4l3. DiscaseS are Lite result of it n ot the treat:,-.ent of a simple GonotTly.ra " 0 / 5 trieNt:y I,...ppens that the seen: of " re ot an oio. , ;(onaiett hour. Dy a aup , nor con)pirint, a r e ea .iii v faili d, we trust that we /nay inr.,-.lnk.to Lae' ' r 0. blisfo;feat. • .1 J oe l ; l'o'veVer, are tlic C7V,es of.compliente• „tiou 0 lei , compared with .the. eitiAlweoa s 1N'!! IntillTt7e.:lCC in a solititi.y vice/ il :lift', acquire 1.1 " 11 ' Years which is the unaroidtthle consequenee of his " bits. \Vlit:fe the unhappy sufferer broods hitt elrefolly 'conceals his 1/li:fortunes , solal ion foi• him to 'mow, that ; t it:twit/4 41 doubt or uncertainty. with.other Iteorti't a cc h! v these defitienci.es bit the gradual' progre° ° ;. itt c„ ; of 1, the acquirement of our el:perienee. If : ,4 41 or Venus have begun to reduce Manly vig'!";_ ' Fill he prevented by au early eoutiteractp:,,l Patients in the conntrw state, and in those ;cases no great diflicillt.:;„4.'_!,ll„.: Otte lars of their ease, age, ger.er• al hal?a t _ ClOSing a retuittanee for advice rfiml lust r;tt same will in.'. given or sent. to any port. t iia. , t ,,,0- (;1.71t.111.1 , . and Co. Surgeoos, No• ar c 1,1,1,,,`) • J 7,( - (7r 3v " Printed by J. B. Cl'.l S'!ys 7 orelcr, N. 11 , 2, Strand : wh' re d sUc j buildings; 'and pliblisbial hy ;1• SCItIVI'S• ofoceitiO' Orders, Letters (post-paid), 'Dust tit'