The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-19 00:00:00

N. , ' way shall be raisesl;7ln , resteet to the 3ports_6 Christian sand an i - terg'rn, with the necessary modifications, and dtr; iog the period of 1 - 11`e trivet,. Atter in this ttitimattirti, with regard 05, the liadersigned xlerhand a categorical sfiz•wer, they ilk() ilienisel yes to his nigh- . , tress, in order to terrim Ills resolution in regard to the letter of Majesty. - , They have, .nt same time, tit . honoin to (142Clale ro leis nigirwessi that whatever may be his ,vris*tr to this official note ; they will consider their Ogoci - ations ;IS terminated, and will demand their passports, ‘vbetbeflor the purpose of con tinuing to brio;; about the union of the two king doms in a pacific manner,; br to follow np an in effectual nepciation by more efficacious measures. " They se;ie with eagerness this opportunity of yresenting to bis Royal Highness the expression of - their prolotind respect. (Signed) . STEIGENTESCH. .ORLOvr. • , FORSTER; Christian% Julv 7, 1514. MARTENS.. , Tu his Highness 1 5 1-ince Christian Fieleriti of Dennitrli THE ANSWER OF MS 'MAJESTY. To 'tte note from you, Gentlemen, thb Envoys ^6f the Courts allien to Sweden, charged With a special missitm to . Norway, I hasten to reply con . : tormably with my duties to ttie people - olNortvay, and to the regard due to the overtures you are commissioned to make. The happiness' of - Norway is the sole object of my actions. The Norwegian nation, delivered from the oath of fidelity td the King of Denmark, and not acknowledging his-power to cede thew in full sovereignty and-,property to the King of Swe : den, as well as justly irritated by learning it was a principal condition that Swedish troops should rake possession of fortresses never occupied by Danish-troops during the union, wished to avail theniselves of those rights; which in Sill lut, eases- belong,. according to public opinion, to every nation. • • Aware of this general sentiment, which an in teterate hatred between - bordering nations ren-' • !tiered more marked than ever, I perceived that in ternal disturbances and anarchy would-result from a'forced union : and I-put myself at the head of the nation in order to- prevent these calamities. • The regard due to the SoVereignty, resides in-the nation itself, made me assemble a Diet, and it formed - a - constitution calculated to consolidate the -happiness of \ the people. Their affection sand confid - 4.:nce 'offered me the Crown, • which I then thought it my duty to acctpt ; and, desirous of 'contributing to the happiness of the - people, was persuaded that the independence of Norway, , under a Government which the Nation itself had formed, and Dui alliance with SWeden guranteed by the great Powers, which should secure the re pose of the North with that of the Norwegian people, who wish only to live free among their rocks., would.be the most desirable•state of things for Norway. I founded my hopes on the ap plieation, in our favou6 of the same principles in support bf wthich such generous efforts had been lavished in Germany and in Spain. The great - Powers of Europe - have otherwise decided ; the declarations which you have made, persuade me tl.at the safety -of - Norway demands, that we should yield to the law of the strongest ; and I p•freeive that these same poWers, not wishing to bring the calamities of mat; on 'Norway, are de , sirous of attending to every thing that may secure, as much as possible, the happiness of Norway united to Sweden.. I even - see it in my power. to stipulate-for the. wellare.of Norway, by the 'sa— crifice of a situation personally flattering to me. I do not hesitate to make such saeritice, in a man ner worthy of a man of .honour, worthy of tlie . crown which I wear, and of the people who have conferred it on me. You have recognised that' it is only intodtbe bands of the Diet that 1 can resign my rights 3 and it is also only that assembly of the Represen tatives •of the nation which can decide, whether the 'nation should prefer an unequal struggle for. independence to the honourable conditions which shall he offered to Norway as a kingdom united to Sweden. I ackdowledge it to be my duty to make known to the nation.the dangers to which it t is exposed, and•to represent to it the ad lantages which must be secured to it on its ac ceding to a constitutional union with Sweden ; but you 'know me sufficiently to be convinced, that, faithful to my engagements, I will never seplrate my fate from its, in the event of a brave though useless resistance against the united forces of En- rope, being preferred to- an, honourable reconci liation, for which I shall employ all my-credit. It is to this effect that I have have written the letter to lhe King el Sweden, a copy of Which is here with subjoined, and by which I accede to yotir first basis for the truce Which you also have deemed necessary; and which . I demand of the 'King of ,Sweden, on honourable and admissible conditions. To the second basis of the truce, I reply, that if the point at issue be the rupture of negociatiOns which can alone lead town amicable union, I will accede to the evacuation of the country, between the (nommen and the Swedish frontier', as well as of the isles of Huakerne, and the fortress of Fre dericksteen and Frederickstadk, by the Norwegian troops., on condition that the territory, as well as the fortresses, be neutral during the armistice._ rioug'svinser being on the north bank of the Glonnpen, and a league on this side the nedtral izcd 'OO4O, I think it will not be proper to in sist on its 'evacnation.., In regard to the occupa tion of the fortresses by Swedish troops, I deetn it my thitAr to represent to yon, that condi tions which have once already animated the w h o l e people to "the defence of the country, ought` not to be re-demanded, if it is wished to south the public mind that: the inevitable entrance . o f con sequence of the Swedish- troops would be a,general rising of the peopl e , and that, in that case, I must prefer war against the enemy to the civil war which 1 should have occasio ne d by outraging the constitution in the eyes of the whole maim), by a criminal weakness. if the Kin g of ,'Stveilen wish an amicable union and not war, he not.inihit on this, and will accede to the pro- Osal t . vitiela. baYe made to' him of leaVs , ag• two fortresses of Fredericktteen and FredericliStad t in the custody Of the citizens of these cities. Thu evacuation of these two fortrBses by the. NorWe .gian troops, which leaves'lllem without the ne cessary defence, Will give every military advantage to the.Stiredes : and When I, consider the gencrons sentiments Which should guide iti't SNVedish Ma jesty, I trust that that Motiara Will at the same time be satisfied to fix the neutral ground on the east'bank of the Glom nen to a circle of thtee .leagues around these fo:treS'Ses; With respect to thirkbasiS, I most also observe to you, that the propoied raising of the blockade of Norway, which Lzonsider as a•cOndition in-' separable from the truce, and as an unequivocal mark of the humanity and henevolenee of tire Al lied Powers towards the people of No? Way, must also - be extended to all points of the .coast, if it is wished that it be regarded as a real _benefit. Any othe s r condition, would give rise to ethbarrassments and perpetual_ quarrels, which might too easily lead to a rupture of th :11.11)10 - ice, and of the ite 7 .gociations consequent therebti. I have als6 de manded this of the King of Sw.-den, and I hope that he will acknowledge the tru it of all these ob servations on the subject of raring the blockade, if it be wished to avoid every thing that miolit yet bring on a disastrous war in the North. I will furnish Major-Genera.:, Petersen-and my Aide-de-Camp, Captain Iloist.:en,. with may toll powers to .conclude the truce at Frederiekshald, or at Swincmund : and I sincerely wish .that this ne gociAtion may be happily terminated, and be only preliminary to reconciliation and amicable onion. I demand the _guarantee of the Allied Powers for the truce, and for the propisitions regarding the bases of-union, to which his Sltedish „Majesty' shall please to accede. On the subject of the Kiag of Dempark's let ter, as to which I abstain front all reflection; I shall beg of you to take charge of my reply. It will contain, in few Words, the declarations which my present position and my honour - hare required my making to . yoti, and of which you have ete knowledged the weight. It will show his Ala jesty that it: is impossible for we to follow his orders'until the Diet or the fate of arias shall have decided the future condition of Norway :. and, for the rest, 1 must leave it to his wisdom and his conscience, whether he judg - e it proper td carry into effect his threats against me and the Danish Officers, which, however, would change greatly my, personal situation, and the line of conduct which I have resolvedto pursue-. ' This note being the last which I shall have to hand over to you, Gentlemen, Envoys from the Allied Courts, I seize this opportunity of begging you to be persuaded of the very particular consi deration with Which I subscribe myself, . . • Your very affectionate, . CHRISTIAN FREDERIC. (Signed) HOLTEN. Christiania,July 13, 1814. LETTER TO THE KING OF SWEDEN. Sir and Brother,---'There is nothing on eartll so valuable to me as the satisfaction of a good con science. This 1 have never forfeited ; and I still desire that toy conduct may be directed as •honour and. as duty prescribe. It is with these sentiments that I have been induced to place myself at the head of a people, who, released front their allegiance to their King, sigh only for independence, and have tendered to me all their affection , .; and confidence. I have Sworn ,to defend the Constitution, and shall readily lay down my life in support of their rights 011(1 independence : I have not forgotten, how ever, that I am likewise responsible tor, their hap piness. _ . . Now that'all Europe has declared against Nor way, against that cause which I defend with no other means than those afforded by lily country, such considerations present a necessity against which it would be impossible to contend. That 1 have never been misled by personal mo tives, I shall evince by restoring the Crown into the hands of the nation who conferred it on me. I ch9ose rather to save Norway than to reign over her : but before I consent to separate myself from a people to whom I am at present united by the most sacred ties, I am anxious to secure their happiness by a guarantee of the constitution, and other stipubitions, to serve as bases to the union with Sweden. I shall assemble the Diet, and make the condition known to the nation.: 1 shall point out to them all the perils to which they will be exposed by,a brave but fruitless perseverance in the contest. If the nation accept the condi tions, I shall instantly abdicate the Throne; if they reject them, my fate shall not be ieparated from their's. Before, hOwever, I convoke the Diet, I desire that two important .points. may be previotOyavranged. • First, that thL: bases of the union'be accepted by Sweden, under the guarantee of the four Powers whose Envoys are present. SecOndlv, That the deliberations be free and tratnre, and to this end that a.suspension orhos tilitieg:be.agreed on. 1 ain sensible that the advantages to result froni a suspension of arms demand sacrifices on my side. These sacrifices are expressed in the Projet of Arniistice which I annex. The Envoys of- the .Allied Powers have contended that the Swedish troops should occupy the fortresses ; but 1 have not been able to concede this point, both \ because the Constitution restrains me, and because I well knew, from the character of my nation, th a t they would not'suffer, without oppo-1 sition, the entrance, of Swedish troops ‘vithin their frontiers. I am compelled, therefore, to prefer. the misfortunes of a foreign to the horrors .of a civil \var. I confidently rely, however, on your wisdom, Sir, in assenting t o th e - means o f avoiding a War which would render the projected union.inadmissible, and entail upon the Swedish nation as many calamities as on the people whom you.desire to govern, and whom you cannot con ciliate so,effectually as by measures of mildness, 'by a 'respect for public opinion, and a relaxation of the blockade ; measures which will he consi dered as'derived from your generosity, and your regard for the welfare Of this people. My situation is painftil, but my affection for the Norwegians remains the same. If you'acept,the terms of the armistice, a►►d the bases of the union, I pledge my.word to em ploy all the influence I possess in persuading. the 'of - - k‘ lorwa • sill Jinn to the . ac only weans of security in (new po,ver. s.fotioiir rue, Sir, with your confitlerice., I haye ileser(l, it, in cheerfully subscr)bing tripxlf, Yotii• iSlajety's Btc. ► christiania, Jilly 13, 1'414. CIIIIISTI IN FAEDEIkICK. NOTE TO THE ENVOYS OF 'HIE AtmEb POWEit.S, NOTE B. • • Although you; 6entkiiien, TriVoys of eil Powers, chargl ii it h a specialiiiSiOn itr Norway, have declared' that yoit ar not media 'tors between Norwa';: and S%vedub; doubtless inseparable from yo*t.'ir character to be the gua rantees of such - stipulatit,ns as shall . be agreed-to bet‘i , oo the two kiog-douis, It is with this view that . I invite you to g:Ne me tile ttsitrance that you will guarantee the bases 'of noimi- which. the kin g of Sweden may,trce ; yt, ns,wen as the armis tice, in all the points that may he definitivdyar ' ranged for the period of.its-dizration._ If the Comnii , siolwrs of the Allied Powers aci qiiteSce, I am equaby desirous that they . houid assist in settling difference 3 -w at st dons nature, which may arise dtning the armistice ; anti I shall submit to their decision whether the veriod ought to he so finr prolonged as to enable the Diet to close its deliberations without interruption. I require of you to guarantee, so long as the untistice shall continue, t he i wising of the hlochad e 'by the maritime forces of 'England and Ilussia, in order that - commerce and tree navigation,, both with regard to ltnportation and esportation, be restored to the ports of Norway, and , likewise, that nertni , ,,ion to s - hip grain and ()Hum: provisions' for Nor Way be home,li , .tely given in Denmark; and in the ports of the Baltic, as well ats in Eng land, Holland, and the .‘Vhite Sea. If the ex portation of corn from Archangel for the provinco, of Drontheim,, for Nordland, and Finmaik, must be limited, 1 require 25;000 zetverts. I would again call your attentiOn to the situa tion of, the King of Denmark, as it affect's this country. You Will admit thrtt the King,of Den nmrk has done the utmost .in his power to carry the Treaty of Kid into effect. The evils which he assists ill imposing noon ancieyt silbjects, who have given to him unexampled proofs of their fidelity, exceed those Bruits Which humanity pre scribes' to Sovereigns. It is fit that he revoke those rigorous measures:- The circumstances in which lam 'placed direct conduct; the King of Denmark can have no influence on the fate of Norway. It is oonsequently cruel 'to make him answerable ; .and I invite you tO employ your good: . offices with your respective Sovereigns, to relieve him from this Obligation, and that his subjects, after SO many Sufferings, may have no more nu- therous and foreign armies to maintain. I require your an t swer to this note, Gentlemen, before yon,qttit Norway, accompanied, be assured, by the good wishes of all those who have had the opportunity of knowing you, and who have learned to'esteein you - as highly as does, Your's, &e. • Christiana., July 1814. CHRISTIAN FitY,DERICK. ANSWEri. or' THE, ENVOYS TO HES HIGHNESS PRINCE, CHRISTIAN FitEDERIC.K. . The Undersigned have received tire communica tions WhiCh his highness Prince Frederick of Dennuirk has transmitted to them. _ " in presenting their übte of the 7th ult. they had flattered themselves, that-in entering into the views of his Highness for the convocation of the Diet, and the negociation 'of an armistice . , they would probably succeed in removing *every Con siderable difficulty, and obtain,a confidence which might admit 'their propositions without restric tion. Not one of the three points, however, sub- , untied by the Undersigned, has been - fidly accept ed as part of the basis of an arinistire. , Each has suffered modifications which, it they do not annul the general effect, at least-render dotibtful the concurrence of his Swedish. Majesty. • Without 'entering into any details which could only give rise 'rise to fresh discuSsions, they feel themselves obliged to declare; that the concessions .demanded as basis of the. union are not' compen sated by any advantages afforded ...)y the proposed armistice. The _Undersigned are therefore compelled to rest their hopes of the suc*ess of their negociation upon the generosity of the King of Sweden ; and painful as it is to see all their efforts for the complishment of a pacific union frustrated, they are still happy to submit entirely to the conscience of his Swedish' Majesty,, the acceptance of his Highness's propositions, in, order thereby to fur nish him, with an occasion of commencing by a 'signal benefit the exercise of his influence over Norway. • With respect to the guarantee of the bases of union, the armistice, and of _ all the points that shall be definitively arranged and accepted by Sweden, tho Undersigned are convi nce d, th at none of the . Powers of whom they are the re- - presentatives, nor even Sweden herself, will ob ject to• this act of justice. Indeed, the raising the blockade, if his Swedish - Majesty shall con sent to it, necessarily involves the revocation all those belligerent measures which were taken against Norway. The observations added by his Highness with respect to the painful situation of Denmark, imlnce the Undersigned to remark, that the 'resolution of the Prince to place himself at ' the head of an illegitimate opposition, is the sole cause of the misfortunes of his true country, and that lie might at once have spared to Denmark the suspicions of the Allied Powers, and to' the Un dersigned the chagrin of stating this in au official note. At the close of this coMmu**cation, the Under signed have the honour to ask of his Highness, a last proof of his frankness, in th,e publication of their official notes as speedily as possible. They demand this on the principle that Norway should be informed of all the dangers to which' she-is ex posed, and of the real object of their mission. Time kparture of the Undersigned being irre vocably fixed for Sunday the 17th of they have the honour to present to his Highness their homage, and the reiterated assurances of their profound respect.. STEIGEN'TESCH. 011.1.0V1 , , Christiana, July 15, 1814. The above-named Envoys had their audience of leave with his Majesty on Sunday the 17th, and . •'.. A . ' TO rb_ s .tu. , ,-,e( . 1."0n the `same ai,, toward s -, .vi-eti• took • • .E i ng I it, h Envoy, J. P...illorier. tlic :iinz.(o). 'h s.dep: rtnre_fOr Gottenbortrii . i for ~. ...0 7 iiesday; lise,2lit-; his b itikijestY '' c l jal 4 I te. y (° I : ms, thence Ii o' Ku, ct Was t pair die I , c' t ''' li'ern:-civailcrs. PRIVAtE LE'T'TERS. • _- rd t his .. AnG. 9 . The bc 9 - ( " ll3 Thei . c Benyligsen <till continues some talk of fransp - Olting the m ortAl Queen latild3; the si . . , ter of GeOrre l il. ` 1 ;: t pr e ; then of the-F•;ing . of D en m ar k, w hich ;-1 1. ' al , r • • sent at,Zell IlanOver to 7t'-11 , 14 , su • be deposited in the royal t(ilso; Fl Ma UR GJi, Au G. ;5. bCt , "" ! r 0. and 3.<;l,orwav is ht last de . cicled. nous commenced on the 9 6th of .3`lllY , ' 1 6 ' • the Swedish, and flo t ill a s. 1. lowing are the ofi - i<.'ial details . " Head-quarters of the Cre..illl'i'il leet d • " Yesterdiq', ele“.11 in the the G . 1.3 1; eee. 'llajon Phke made .a signal to the great - and weigh anchors. .in Ito "-IdVflilett aznntst he- 4 'l 1 5 1 ) ; 1 - ; wegiatts l -which was stationed near the 1 1 U " e r4 protected Ify ahqut twenty batteries raised thetet 11 , o i immediately put to sea a gentle , 5 h e ,„1 0 ,, 3 ,0 later a calm took place, Si) that iMly or, `", - ; t erl' a r, one frigate could reach the line at gix in ti , g,'` f olinl e ,"pe though the eatest efforN, weft: made : fire other ordered to fall on the rear of the p o sition 'Norwegian fleet, could not reach its destinatrplio,, noon, which catted the attack to be po' t P c ::a o J a t i fe tirt to-day, when . , at an early hour, our fleets cQ' the 'tag. The . Norwegian Commander, a fr a id or ',,' t or destructb,u; :united of the night for islands, mid at approaeh of iii., Swedish suitioult.)o‘4ilkoi ready WilS in full retreat to Friedrichs:Mit. The 0 1 ; the :ilso had In.-en \ porforined in such greatest liart of their t.amion in the {lane. 1,5 into the Sea. The regiment-of Poluesiand , v"" ti" for ~itif troops which occupied the islands. Thus we are 'l ie vr; itf session of positions of the high e st i m p or tance fof Of the, campaign, without the loss of .a single Itla''.;,ptice to be hoped that the people of Nora ay it he p gilt the impossibility of further resisting a Swedish ".' te re , ',l!l animated with enthusiaStic val o ur, w ill very si )() x ," th oiili the foolish plan of pr even ti n g 111.11011 • ' of Sweden. " S e L;. The Plenipotentiaries of the four row el ' to r ' , .again from Uddewalla on the 26th of ulP for " • • pair to, Christiania, to make a last et° rt if rangenient, but Probably in vain. On the 27th July the Prince Roviii P L. !ot in march, with all hagainstis arikty, against „ • d The King of Sweden has, it is 5 from Uddewalla for. Stroinstad, in of Or' u l on hoard the-ship of war the GustSv th e as to , apparently with a view to take part ni... 1 . 30 a1 . operations, as having been formerly miral. 'ME LATE REBELLION a qP c o u In the course of l a st 'year a corisP',':,,e,. l „, , , formed against the life of the reigning; I te lor_ le which was attempted to be executed in On the 2d day of that month, the sect °: , t iii ittP (Celestial reason —Illuminati), broke hellion, anti spread _ruin. and d e vastat i° t • ri ot' i r large district, t i h o ut two hundredmil es io s ; i t kin. On the 28th of: the same, inOutp ; 1- 0 0 rection broke out in P e kin itself; 2111 day upwards of severity of the rebels su e- ft eitq l e lz forcing tbcir Way into/the Palace, to reach the royal aPartments. n thi s i ;,e,t prevented ; but it, was two days-befor' f t , ' '''l l , 4 expelled the Palace, and this not a 3 ; o . L ee 1 ,1,e persons were killed or kVounded. of r t : attempted to scale,, the Wall that sor r i s" " ; , inner . apartments, ttro acre shot. ",,1101 t o roc's second son, and the third by his ' ) ;: i c .8 0 : Emperin . hintself was absent. ~,5 ir i o• have returned on th e d a y the a tteitip t , but had delayed ; or it is possible t i) , e , l 4 0, tors might have succe e d e d in - intercO t- 1;rO° 1 6 )::', stroying :The' EmPeror's chi cst suspected to h a v e b een c o nc ern . ed . • It , tf , - 1: ie fc( 1 rt STiracy ; s'O repugnant to t ' teati,i° 1 the-tuition, 'to put a n c ld tr brothev ty . ` , 01 4 iie.'ltus, escaped- punishinent. A,,famine p,revailed iii the district r l . l l „,tori: . eir rebellion commenced, and the cottl i iic C l die seized ,on'the c i re n tustance ' as f a vour l(' views. It was a similar calamity t`e° jlo overthrow of th e l ast dynasty,' apt/tit , r ee cl' " ago. . . _ - „f Pi% ,t , ''. :17,:ie rebels made themselves master s ' ill''' ' ' .: l tic's several districts • an d sur b .: ‘ , ll ,:;: 6 , ll , ' L 'll(l tres,-, occasioned by the IAI - 16w °''''' 11'1 affirm., the flesh of those echo fell % " 6. e'll‘ - of till faihinishing peOple. The rebe , iat " ti it'' one of the Chinese heroes ‘i.-lio died 31)(;`:11,0"'“:,,,, sand years ago ,(like the Lady of tli t:2 ,o!t t7s. e..o' h time since in Spain) took a part,iti t he 3:0") 41 Fortunately I -te was' on the Royal sid e ' % , r, O il is.sustaned several defeo! )., I t . -l ' ol e ( 1 ? - 1 December the rebels, were, l'O' ve:‘ urea in some mountainous district=:• - t ilil ii . ' : Splendid provision i'. I . l , l h. t ur for tits r t i iit,., income ofthe is e-N-)ec r ent °la Presbyteriiii:ph-te'e rof—wofsl'ir ii'lbjcilsr.rt t on, Jamaica. Before the begi nil ing ()".tre(ls f ' t l' that of per i o d, large a dditions 'face " e ,",i,e : 0 , 11 :,01 , aributions, and it i ted that ' . lu'' less 11''''' b e lc. 1 minister will not , A .iile or 12001. a=year. Disease of unfortunates that fall a t ~ .ease and t n , L. , , bC g ,r'l i il ill'' 0 / i l .e tx : l i l i i i g i Q&AeKrt, • " 1 EXPLODED.---It MOS, -. .„; is •I t t oll saCril.ii°,4 titi4 t . O th e country to find that erripirite.ls,", t t i e " 4 1 , 1 i1 1 i ntpidly, into decay, for it is incretolut` 0 ceilicii ttilhecocnisne.e il' it i tt l e :l ii n lca l c i l e tst i i . . s t st r i e tti a cei t hi n is t a c e i b l i : o ,r i c , ). :}C rtij r ,. °ll ,,.. i Noist in the Ears, uninformed mot), who are ver y p°l le i r : t l)e '' ' t l) 6 n'itt Quacks, w hi 1 1 • ve• rfailOCC(', ~ Olt d o CI la , ji l o tCO L ',Flo l 7 t , ilea I I, n ' t ' • 2°`(= al g id Body' Ulcerated- --reof-6i4tiO -Nodes-on the Shin Bones., Nocturna. "- „, 0 1° e f 'dead and T : --Jutibs (frequently mistakel:;ti.,,,iiii, ti fatally treated, . as Itheurnatisin), n' es , • tc11,../ other Dilejafiless, I)lnvirps„iips Wileit Diseases ; at last Dropsy en'ustitiitit)l-0 general debility-and decay of the C °l ', o i 6 ` )-6 ,,iv i all rank!, The Pahr '• 4 : 1 i Sitll4-I,,ctev A ac are iniorrneti, t I:ic ro d (.. 0 c tiO 5 ) 3 , 1 . ' and , Co. after thirty years reifid'ir.n ..eenri. cl 4l Practice, attends daily from ten 't , irr e .. . A ro- ~, 1 , IN , ledical Establishment, in'Cliarlotte_,-0„el !' 0 ill i " friars-road, near Rowland Hill's 61) ve r, d Irc l ii t le' ..most.(iiingerous Diseases; after ha`i'diteriit core ceived. and improperly treated b y ei,cs to core of people flock_ to be rel ie , i I: tre e ' r e'. tenders. They also pledge tle'''%., or ° the files and Fistula without btu''' . 4'