The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-22 00:00:00

13,.% - _ 4 .....re_? # • \\!:.,A I \ EI, • _ „ \ - fY-4 .m t . • e. • io,o‘ )- ii Lk . . I , ~ NI, TN , . •- ..„ • .... i B HIS , ------;,.;,_._ - - ....----.7--------. .1 1 ' 4111 E,-vritE ROY AL, DRURY-LAN prl • %,,i., 4kISENT 'EVENING, Oct. 22, Their ' ,•estits' Servant= will perform the Tragedy of 1114 t1',,, , NI oTHELLO. I. It tun .; Ingo, Mr. Pope ; and Desdemoua, Mrs. Bartley (late Miss Smith). To . hich wdl he added, the Comic Drama of C) tiN/ n ~ THE THREE AND THE DUCE. illi.br,dolu4Y, King Richard the Third ; w E ith The Irishman s'- ''----- tr.THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. lii •p b. RE S ENT EVENING, Oct. 22, will t , - Perfokned the Trazedv of 4 44%, 14:111.6"s Corinla CORIOLANUS. nus, Mr. Kemble (h e i nz hi s fi rs t ap 'nee this asort) ; and Volumuia, Mrs. Renaud. 41 wl '" eh will he add e d, the Melo-Drama of 4 4 , THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Romeo and Juliet ; with The Forest of Bondy. IN 1) —....--- 4 4-OST-COACH to BATH, •trorti the ,:,,,,11,-LE SAUVAGE, Ludgate-hill, Tuesdays,. 'FITT?: ti . ' l, lt.' ir,aturdars, at Six &Clock. Breakfasts at. Salt -hill, 4,itkee,,,arltioro-nzli, and arrives at th e York-House, Bath, ",(Is tr • in,,e,and Ten o'Clock, and returns from Bath artlr s \`"t4 ?).4'gliday.; Wednesday , : and Fridays. Bileakfas, 't ai l ' • " , t ' • .''c - - in London between d I t; , ,itt Reading,. and ar Ises late, Clock. n e, Insid j., 5 I ''''-:',)ct,tlrl . "tit l *** e l ' ''' * ---....„__ Tilt 1 .,,,, I 'o CHURCH PATRONS. emp . V .lli",;roa s „ t • b 'INDS of a CLERGYMAN are .. ft: 'N. "N t,. rr-TROHASING fur him the NI- - ,XT PRESN -44,, liti, W LIVING of the Annual Value front 200/. to 1),,, , , 4. s a Prospect of early, Possession, in Hampshire, 14t;'4,:,Ittlitatir',stAx•---Particulars; addressed to Mr. Afcl.eson, r 'llk" -I ' - geOt add S 1 . ' it r Dutie-street, West mi nst cr. , 0.., lachester-street: ;ILO», vr ' ill be duly attended to i ll % p A t ., ." 1, 14 11 ,Y.s ' l-L ,ENT • IMPERIA / L DINING-TA - '''1,.A11,;(',44,"(1 PATENT I'ItAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS 4 ..,4,'Pu1i p• ,J-CIILES,- in one elegant Piece o Furniture, ~,, il lid ! 4, new different Plans ; the Patent. Improved Sofa • trN,i,:-'hair Beds; Brass-sereve Four Post, and Tent ittvit, Furniture and Beddiii- complete ; Portable lr,ul?l‘it,ire'l.sex:eral other new invented an d i uprovedyi rticl es , D 'ttry :' ") a general ao,l vey v eatensive_.assortment or tiirw:eve.l:llUlCabinet Articles for furnishing Houses coro tit,,,:„li qiioia.tutfactured, where Families may select . and . t44,llierirel.'ottse. in a few days, aohling the:extient(.. ~P,,,t " ii trlit off aiting several Months in cOmplet,ing their 4 vi, o ,„t 410 w • I ttfl':,tilu t i x"india. Article s, Army and Nary, &e. &c. by '" the rki r ie . rS, la and 1 - Catlne-streei, Strand, on 4.- moderate, for prompt payment. . ' - • 11 4 Air,1.,1) I,.O.I‘!•LEADNEEDLE-;STR.F.F,T. ki,C41.161 EXCI4ANGE; TWO SHOPS,%weeting:s . - - 41t c . r Pou \ . • 3 g,,Sw eeting's-Ilents ; and THREE , TH01 1 1 ) 14 tti e I N, 'I, S, 3 per Cent. Consols.—To be SOLD y I t 4 -, ,, , v-1„, ,e Y Nlr. CHANIPNEY at the MART, qoek , i l ° ,l "I' HtlitsDA:l- I 6 I th OCTOBER, 1814, at Barthos ATLI' Y ° tiler of the Assignees, th at k . , 4 1:",1 truly e.XtenSive, well-known, substantial, 1.' , 1i - 7 , - : t Old ;`:llahle LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, corn •,ei:.lt4 sail et ,' °eli E xchange, Two Shops, Nos. 3nd 9, n i 1ti,, , . J , and Exchange, , ...re nts; i , . Counting -Houses and Offices,._ .,. t . .' , 1., c , squ at , „Yilleh very important and highly desirable 6, zed of p - " It nin a few 'yards o' the Royal Exchange , q, ••• , (1.0. 'ngland , 1 %1 ,?t,,„ iCe,, , is i. and p ‘ t i c'uliarlY ' eligible for public an i, v , o it 'ler t u of ,z,i Yearndcr the Drapers' Company for 1 -111 0 1 Pou ''' s from Michaelmas, 1 ,, 5 t , 1 „, e t,,%„.! llundeed Pounds per annum, and let to re -ISI4, at the ,J11:11144;4(iZ:tlat will, at rents amounting together to I V, 4t Yti 'v n "h Thr: e rr : l r undred and Eie,, - lity Pounds per a t nnon ,n ; tti r ' l4 l s , duaul t A Thousand Pounds, Three per Cent. I , , sl.: 4 thr t : rll Pat ly n a n ii l2 , l nO e s, invested in the . n o - f the . v ti of tl, Iltrfo rtir, In Lessee, as security f;:r a t m l , i . e e . :p w a e yme i i4t 1+1„,.1t1, , r e " e -"ce of eovenants.—To be ! • `I 10 tilt ), ,, ,QN„„.... ctive tenants, ;until the sale, horn . ti i rt itlit.", i t d)s eXcepted) with tickets only, which, with ( 4 ''''sloY be h,,i f' V Ch• • • Basing-lane; 1t,. , t\i, , ei r i,„ , 0 ~..r. . ampii(), itld.'les k ' °I Messrs. Dennetts and Greases, Soli titri,;'i i„,4.„-r'os Yard Coleman -street, and Lincoln's- -A's-111'11. Crowder Lavie and Garth, Solicitors, 1 t. 'ace ' °l d Jewry ' and at the Mart. .1.;h,„ lo‘,;.)kichi NEWLY IMPORTED. 1.-I'vti tt , l lAN ID , ''ve lf ,„%ti o ,, ii IL of PERSIA, and PEI"; SIAN WATER; ;:'144,7ti li; th e GROWTH and BEAUTY of the HAIR 11 'es.i, f . r W an ','e. Royal Family, his Imperial Majesty the ) , 01;iri„rle ltussias, the King of Prussia, the Du k ilin - " u rgii, and all the Nobility in Europe. , k0 °13. 1 I la p ~ • iq c „ . .‘t y ai s the honour to announce to the 4.. t er t , ALIN 'd Gentry, a FRESH IMPORTATION of i l :l o ' l , 4 l ,J e g ed ;'e l a .t d ' etoll!4l.‘of PERSIA, and PERSIAN , WATER. siii ''CJ k Ali t t, s lid witnessed of late fur these Articles, til t ik, ( .4at tl ios "us early to make it known to the Public, i /At'ittl e - nkii,ea Ladies (whose recent• disappointment . lie iv 1 4 4 1 1 4; 4 Y 4 4 . 4 ) may have sit opportunity - of obtainlng l , IA Nl, l ' To rhinunediate application to their respective ' 1 , 1 1,,,?e 1it e pr op upse whom experience has not taught the t,.1 'ia.'lli, i t t ' h zt e : t !es of the Verdigonian Oil of Persia, it is I ;4,,, 1 l ti o lties 5 ;.: l• posseNses, in a superabundant degree, Notleli's, at; "iessential to the Beau and Growth - of the i, i i , l 4ol' , At e a '" i oilit v, a,td firm , .of euel, added to the ; ii'l'ti,ksfllatl4,,japi..i.„-",„„(.t.,(,)d,lor.if,e_rons r,fni7Lll,-;nce, Which renders it , Ip p tit te! it s a — l' 2 , nher. '1 'he Persian Watei - is erlually r , . s, e a ir, svh: omshing qualities in changing the . 007- .. ry , f 1 / 4 . ,, ti :i ~,h ' 3 . - -'ch it effects in a few hours, by the siin ? " iZ(l,7,to:"ale 1, Cu I,, ft 4 tt. L 0 4 , 4 74 r. R. Price (the Agent); No. 12, Three 4 . i : ;,.* , A t , and retailr(lreet ; Patty, Ileitis, and; Co. .Lom ( - 1 • J ' 'it '( s o t l, P 110,,_.. by Snnth and - Nephews; Gattie an' t .fr qiii ykvslitii.,l„ , (•reet ; 1 - v ass, cheapside ; Ba , iley , an . t . fr'' 41 4,2 1 , I,,, nA i tt.t . ; and Newberry and Sons, St. I aul s '° 11 ; in the Country, by all the respectable / T.), i cA L IP.I7. l ' l Lwii/ tE •t 1 .1•A -O F COUNTERFEITS. - '' , 4 PPN la j-• . Oil ° ''ci li t atc o .., 4 great cletractiop tq personal ',' , .14 . 41,..,,. e d..s ..ur.l want Rei die li . ave been attempted : ' l lii"tli•.'.' 4 e:, ' b at tl t, h. l ' ' ''' 'N ' '' ' tt ) °I which the must generafare Powder • S ilti ii 't 44. , th ey ar lere are many Persons who object_ to ll ' : 4 l'i l ' th title ''.'n'erely palliative ; and it must he oh !' 4 ' Il• • Which ‘ ‘ .. l • ' - - • • the eves by t;ti, , Lir to a , ii At on.c. i cairn t.. ._ ,_ re tr: iii,l,,, 4otprtferil)errn. anent colour, intist,. iit . 2' . ,. : . yq,pllit4t't,Mical c • such is ATKA SSON -s y.1* .. 4. 4 . 4.1 1 l t Ilre ' , (l 10 0, . outposition, innocent in its nature, tir, kn. 1 ,4, ai r u Ind infallible. ia its - effects it c h a n g es 4•r,04, -.La o n th e n • f i i v • .1 1 . . 1 ,- t i t l 4. : t ll , 4 l,i r •s;:; sr`l',,,Peritian‘len't-' ti h ia " t ''e n rs eith & er c. s‘‘ t .a ° s a lii i n7, l'i l l i f e. u r- 1‘ lt i t ,i,!' tktir• slid' 4) . , art. urin nature, can possibly re lt.tittkii e4,l:tle,iitaitt, with plain directions for use, so that . 10, `illy ' , I ) and sec Y4 aY change the colour of the i r, :', W ,','. „"• .,- ;'''/I , ,,hket ~ ..‘ , Y, in nott!.:s:, ss. 19s. (d • au" `-"•- 4i,1 i i , i ii i ilOiirr j,, ne on, Perfumer, NO. 43, - Gerrard t!,, iri 'Zieelvdi c i 'n("10n, and by most Perfnmers, hair-, k, s, t. I` 4 i,n.e. Vender s in the liingdoire.—Also, 'o'''k'l P ' l-41 14 \ ' . , o v •It ill 'i►t ~ fr„ s .-. -,G ' , LEAD for t' i t• l t i ‘v t - e tt i rl: L lPart, I. t . from Scurf, &..•!. keeps it soft and tuoisteilitis the , il - I,,iii r 4 lli rr , I ex,. ‘ , .a reviving, odoriferous perfume, and i t e, ii k ki,'io r i n. Se e te e s ' t s i ei in the dance, promenade,. &e. or in , 1 ..4,,, p 1.., , ed _. inunie 3 of its utility in an Essay on V I I 0 1- •:;:"a; . vvi h each bottle, price 3s. thl. 10s. tid. i i., 4 ,„..... 41 . 1 1, . 4 t et qll,, h 4 .s . N' t '4, 4:14?,.' ,thp"'t artieleS I •• 9 1 ,.. 1 14 : 41 )14 h er Li ..!a t incs been , patronised be the ''t. ~--I. k , ler.. eh, __ e l Peri , s4 Higlines .s thc Gi , ii,cl . .Du . - i , ( e,i r .ls t:'..gen, ra gi t ' 1 1)y must of the Nobility, and" ha% - / 1.:1)yV I, qtelli„ri,douti.9.l,l, has iiidueed some merce ',4`., 4:li i t , i ; 4 FOUllterfeit ; the Public are, there . - 41.1, ob -'l,f KINSON's FLUID, or ATKIN !,Hair erve tile- Signatnre on the label, and # inclosed with each bottle. 6 1) ro e` i ;114 1 1 .'` .er ( tt ti 1 11)1 0 he 1, 11 5/) )1 540. s4' rfet, d IP O r S D ' I t -r e 0 ) , o t t '6 pe3 5O • rr f4I :1 C!) ' Vi I (1 : 1 1 1e. V it i4 tV 9 il3 i i' ill" I I '' ff 0 4 I , e 44 cf,, , fp , ~• So•,,t• , ; 01, 4 ). : I 's, ;‘, , • A , :ice SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1814. PINKERTON'S NEW MODERN ATLAS. Printed for T. CAI)ELL and W. DAVIES, Strand; and LONGMAN, .14J:1ts - I', REES, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-row. Ninetgentb Number, containing MAPS of POLAND, _EGYPT, and NORTHERN AFRICA, was published this day,.price 11. Is. The Maps are engraved in the size called Coltimbier, so as to correspod'd with the works of •D'Aireille, from drawings executed under Mr. Pinketton's eye, with all the advantages afforded by the latest improvements in geographical pre cision; and they exhibit the, utmost beauty that the stat e o f the arts can admit. The Work will be completed in Twenty Numbers. * * l' In the Twentieth Nutul,teP, whickWill be published in December, will be given a Geographical Memoir, reciting the character and merits of the chief authotities upon which earls Map is constructed, with directions for a general ai . • rangemeat. DEVITORD V IO .7II.4LLING-YilltD, Oct. 21, ISI4. THESE are to gibe Notice, that on Thursday next, ja - the 27th Instant, at Ten o'Clock, in the Forenooa, will be es-posed to FLIBI,IC S4LE, at his Majesty's Victual 'ling-Yard, Deptford, about Twenty Thousand Bags of ENGLISH and FOREIGN BREAD, which will be put up in Lots . o . f . Sixty Bags each. , A Deposit of 251. perlmni;i.s• to be anadc Upon the amount of each Lot at the time of.sale . , and the remainder of the par chase-money paid &Are the Bread can be removed, for which purpose a period of.ll working days will be allowed from the day of sale, the Ruyers parlicnlarly observing, that not less thanone-latlf of the quantity is to be taken away from the pre mises within the first seven days, and theremainder in the seven following days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited, and the Bread remain the property of the crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be granted. This Day were published, ‘. In One large Volume, Octavo, price 14s. in boards, ECTURES .on INFLAMMATION ; , biting a 7, View of the General Doctrines, Pathological and Practical, of Medical Surgery. By JOHN THOMSON, M.D. F.R.S.E. Professor of Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons, and Regius Professor of Military Surgery in the linivei:.sity of Edinburgh. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand - , London ; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. CORN LAWS. This Day was published, in o❑e Volume, Bco. price Os. in boards, AN INQUIRY info the STATE of NA TIONAL SUBSISTENCE, as connected with the progress of Wealth and Population. By - W. T. COMBER, _ 3 * This Work exhibits an Historical Review of the va rious alterations in the Corn Laws, with an exsmination of their oh:ects - and effects, and will prove a useful accoinpini ment t ,- 1 the recent Report of the Committee of the House of Commons ol this sol.iec.. Printed for . T. Cada! and W. Davies, Strand. This Day were published, rlands,:mely printed in tour Pocket Volutnes,, price 18s. in boards, EcTußEson-itETORIC and BELLES LETFRES. By HUGH BLUR, DD. F.R.S. Ed. One of the Ministers of the High Church, and Professoi of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, in the University of Edin burgh. I . Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand, London; and W. Creech, and-IV, lilacliwood, at Edinburgh. Of whom may also [Ai had, I. The same Work, handsoa►ely printed in 3 vols. Bro. price 11. is. in boards. • . _ 2. Sermons, By Hub Blair, D. D. New Edition, in 5 vols. price 11. I ss. in boards. Another Edition, elegantlfprinted in 5 vols. royal Svo. with a Portrait of the Author,. price 31. in hoards. Another Edition, in five vols. 18nio. price 11. 2s. 6d. in boards. On the Ist of October was published, the Ninth Number, price 2s. of. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINU, •and LITERARY REGISTER,: Containing - , exclusive of the various other departments, Critiques on New Publica tions—Biographical Memoir of Count Rumford—and; among many others, the following interesting Original Communica tions :—Missions to Atrica and the East ladies—Facts rela tive to the Newfoundland and Cod Fishery—Recipes for the Cure of thi: Hydrophobia:—On the Ancient Art of Healing by Visionary Divination—Captain Manby's Survey of the East Ccast of Great Britain—New Theory of the Senses of Ani mals—Mr. Elmes on a Misrcpreaautation in Mr. Enstac,f's Tour through Italy. The Eighth Number comprised an interesting Memoir of Professor Griesbach ; and, among others, Papers ou the Ail s _ representations of Mr. Wakefield, in his Account of Ireland— Blasphemy of Joanna Southcott—On the MSS. of the late Mr. 'f weriae—Obsereations on the Edinbuigh Review—Dr. atkin's lin Vaccination and the Smaj.Pox Hospital—Parti culars of the late Captain Flinders—General Vandamme and the Abbe Geoff:l - Qv—A:lr. Broad's Method of extirpating Rats and Mice—Dr. Perkin's Second Letter on the Oriental Languages—On 'the Encouragement of Quac s ks— M us ical Hints—On Mr. Cudugan Williams's proposed Improvement in• Ship-building—R./marks on Mr. Presid .!nt West—Von Humboldt=s Observations on America, - and its Native T r ib es — Rev. Mr. Scraggs on Taste in Literature, and the Fine Arts, &c. &c. &c. Communications froM the Literati, &c. are requested to he addressed for the Editor (free of Postage) to. the Publisher, Nir. Col burn, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, LOndon.—Or ders for its supply, are also - received by Bell and Bradfate, Edinburgh ; Joiin Cumming, Dublin; and every Bookseller, Newsman, 84e. in the United Kindom. , MATRIMONY. No Disorders have' contributed more essen tially to destroy Hymen al Happiness than those which are the consequence-of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of Wedlock ; but where the. Constitution has been tainted by Disease, a 'reno vation of stability is indispensably.revisite. Twenty years have we devoted °lir practice to the'exclulive treatment of 'the following - Disorders ; and the successful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as. far as we are able, the ravages of those COmplaints; which are the .• most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. • The Disorders to the cure of which we have.devotek our attention, comprise. every species . of Venereal Infection ; all kinds of Debility, Whether arising from the habits of school boys, or the indagences of matnter age; qtat,derangement of the system in Women, which called Barrenness or Steri- ; Obstructions lity ; Seminal Weakness, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or - of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our _present improved plan.of treatineut effectually and perma nently cared, without the Patient. suffering - the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows- the applicatiun of the lunar caustic. In the course of our exten sive practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and arc daily tinder our care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious Mode of •eure, superior to anv other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility, proceeding from this complaint, are speedily removed, and the patient restored. to sound and vi gorous he.ilth. But - where the debility - has for years existed, a proper perseverance in restorative remedies is indispen sably requisite, to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reaNituate the constitution. NumerouS Diseases are - the result dP ignorance or halite in the treatment of a simple Gonorrlitea; and it 'not Mitre-. ['neatly kappens that the spedsollife are poisoned by the in discretion of ,an unguarded hour. By a superior method, suds complaints are easily cured ; and even where 'others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical'esta blishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress of this disorder, compared with the calainitous situation of men, - who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice; or the prevalent gaieties of a .fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious !la bits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, • hat carefully conceals his misfortunes, it may be some con solation for him to know, that. although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies, by the gradual progress of Renovation, is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early .comiteraction of this lauguid state, and in those cases 'no great difficulty will occur. Patients in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general" habit of living, and in closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to s any part of the kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-garden. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESC.. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London: Hoson aro Si it, Edinburgh, March IS. I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted, with the Lbes Vencrea ; which, front its obst4nately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and ori dergoing several severe cours?s of salivation, and twice ~ :s2 l charged from the Hospital with little relief, wotfld appear to be of the most inveterate nature. •In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a period tOJnyelistence had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightf u l -rummer; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of uleeVation for tile last . seven years ; me left had also two large nodes on it, was very mach discoloured, - and.gave oke such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in lied, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I_ writ 'recommended , liv Mr.- J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to. take Your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May; in the course of a fortnight I began tO receive 'benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soou after, the Sores on my legs healed also; leaving; how ever, considerable diseolouration in the skin, and pain in the hone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a littie longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes disperSing, the skin remaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going thus ,because,. by your lihertl advice and medicine, perfectly free item all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and streattb, and am become jolly and fat, in which state.hraving continued many months to the astonishment of all who'hneW me, I am at a loss in what terms to express . nly gratitude, hut be con, for the .good of other Siiffering mortals, to make this my cise as Wine as possibl.i, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will g l reatly oblige, • Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, H ALEY. AILTRXER. Sivann's ClO c,, ifigli-Atreet, Edinburgh. 'Witnesses to the abo►•e core:— John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Marliet, Edinburg!.; John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Clow, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the- Royal College of Surgeon 4, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, .after a constant residence of more than years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venrireal Complaints and those incidental to the .Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always &verve in such cases, he flatters hithself the airier: rind assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed, bra discerning Public, as 'an advaLt,age seldom attainable, arch void of all ambiguity. • • Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those tieing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's. street, Pall-mall; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dirborough's, No. 7, l'ish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Wllonahl, Jeweller, Glasgow; Callwell's, Roblin ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in hoses of only 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with case, speed, Secrecy, and safety. ~ N. B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street— to imitate which is Felony, and all others are counterfeits. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. BRUSSELS, OCT. 115.—IlisRoyal Highness tak ing, into consideration the numerous applications of the merchants and ship-owners in the princi pal commercial cities of Belgium ; desiring that a tonnage-duty may be established for ships entering into Or sailing from the ports, - and desiring to af ford the commerce of Belgium the protection which it stands in need of, has decreed (on Sept. 29) , that all vessels, of whatever nation, and under whatever flag, shall pay - every time they enter port of Belgium,. a duty of four francs and ten centimes per ton of their Capacity . ; but vessels: belonging to a ship-owner of Holland.or Belgium,' and sailing under the Dutch 'flag, shall pay, on entering a port of 'Belgium, only a duty of Ifrane 50 centimes .per ton, and on gping out. a similar duty of centimes per ton. Vessels of every kind, exclusively employed in the several fishe-: ries of Holland or,Belgium, shall pay no duty on; going out nor on coining into port, laden with the produce'of their‘fishing. BERLIN, OCT. 4.-- . -The King, after having sup- . pressed all the imports for the expellees of the war, has'also abolished the customs and tolls which impeded internal commerce ; all the bureaux will be removed to ,the frontiers, and a tarif will he made as soon as the relations of Prussia with the neighbouring PowerS shall be,regulated in a per-. manent manner. . VIENNA, OCT. 6.—The 'conferences between the Ministers of the Principal Powers are conti nned with the greatest activity,, and they are al ready agreed on the principal '.articles of the sys tem of partition, and on the basis 'of a general and durable peace. However, it is not expected that any thing will appear relatively to the opera tions of this secret Congress before the 18th of this month. Then, cm the .anniversary of the Battle of Nations," the world will he made ac quainted with the important results of that ever memorable day. LEzrslc, SzFr. 28.—The General Government [PRICE SIXPENCE-RALPP.ENNY 6 having sent to the Merchants of this town a Cou- der, ordering them, under penalty of military exe cution, to furnish the Government with accept ed bills of exchange to the amount of 1,000,000 of dollars, our Merchants have consequently signed bills of exchange each for the stun at which he Was taxed. LIEGE, OCT. 13.----The anniversary of the great batile.of Leipsic will be celebrated on the 18th here, and in the whole department, as a national festival. Te Deem will be chaunted in all 'the churches, preceded by a mass, for the souls of the brave men who fell on that memorable day, in Which the arrogance and the power of the enemy of the liberties of Europe were broken by the un shaken resolution of the .brave Germans. .The day will conclude ‘vittirbanque.s, rejoicings, &c. Illuminations and bonfires on the summits of the highest mountains. The administration of the forest has received orders to furnish the necessary wood, and to fix on the most suitable places, in order to prevent all accidents. VIENNA, OCT. 7.—Yesterday afternoon, •at half-past four o'clock, was celebrated in the Au in the presence of the August Sovereigns, he KinceS, and their numerous suites, the grand festival on occasion of the peace, in honour of the Austrian veterans which has been so long and so eagerly expected. The crowd of spectators Was immense. • - The Austrian veterans who were invited to-this fete filed off before the Sovereigns and their Courts, military music playing All the while, formed in a line before the seats where the Court was placed, and then went . to 'the seats prepared for them. The persons who were to .perforin in the different amusements then entered, and %vete . placed in four places assigned . them within the tribunes; foot and horse-races . , and gymnastic exercises-, succeeded; after which 400 veterans dined at 16 tables, trophies of arms were raised near the orchestra', and Hungarians, Bohemia ,, s, Austrians, and Tyrolese, in ibat tents, performed their na tional dances to the proper music. The fire-works began at night-fall. The first part represented a grotto, from which torrents of 'fire issued; the second a glory analogous to the, fete, which, disappearing., discovered the city and the towers of the cathedral, magnificently illumi nated. Above 80,000 lamps gave a light equal to the day. Among the Most striking -objects that were illuminated was the' Brandenburg gate of Berlin, with the Car of (Victory. MADRID QAZETTES. MADRID, OCTOBER 7.—At half past seven in the morning of the 4th instant, the Ding visited, 'without previous notice, the royal prison of this capital, aecomp'anied by the Duke of Aslagon, the Captain of his Guards. There his Majesty, exer cising his innate goodness, condescended to exa mine the different departments of the prison, lis tening to and consoling the prisoners with that kindness and humanity which characterise his Ms jesty, and displaying his well known eletn . tney to wards several individuals. lie enquired into the .cases of five men and eight women, who were confined for slight offences, and ordered thew to be discharged, after mildly. admonishing theM to .abstain from future excesses. His Majesty, final ly, visited the solitary place of detention called the Grillera, where his royal- mind was so affected by the horrible and. filthy-aspect of the place, that he ordered its removal and destruction, so that no memorial of pit might remain. His Majesty observed, that prisoners should be placed in a state of security corresponding todheir offences, but at the. same time should be treated with that humanity which all his beloved subjects deserved. whatever might be their lot. The following Royal Ordinance 51ias been issued by his Majesty • DonTerdinand VII. by the Grace of Cod, King of Castile, Leon, Arragon, &c. to those of my Council, to the Presiden:s and Regents of My Audiences, the CUrregidors, Intendant, Governors, and Mayors, ()fall the cities and towns of my king doms—know' ye; that hy' at Decree 'of the GeneraliLxtraor ' dinary Cortes, of the 6th August, 18.11 4 .all jurisdictionia seignories of whatever class or condition were incorporated with the nation; thatiall payments both real and personal, • which ()Wed their origin to a juriAietional title, were abolish edi with the exceptiott of such as proceeded front free con tract in the exprcise of the rig . btuf : propmty, the territorial and Manorial 'seigniories remaining in the class of other rights of property; abolishing also the privileges called - exclusive, • privative, or prohibitive, such as those of the chase, ovens and mills. In this State of things rep'resentions have been made to me _by various Grande's of Spain, and Titulars 'of Castile, Jurisdictidnal Lords of Viwnships in Arragon, Va lencia, and other Provinces, complaining of the robberies which they have suffered, and do suffer, under pretence of the said Decree, in the enjoyment 'oil the rights und pay ments which it reserved to 'them, demanding restitution, and some of them praying a decimation of the nullity of tife Decree. The said memorials have been referred to toy Council of State, and to the taw Officers• of the Crown ; and oh servil* the delicacy and circumspection with which the latter have Astained from pronouncing as to the nullity of the Decree,. until they had collected all the materials for forming a judgment on that interesting point, my Council has also abstained from entering into an examination of it until the said Law Officers deliver their opinion. With regard to the elt. claim made by the said jurisdictional Lords of restoration fu the rights of which,they have been arbitrarily despoiled by the towns intheir respective seigniories, though preserved to them by tbe Decree of the Cortes, my Council accedes to Use recommendation of my Law Officers, that the , j nstice of the said claims be admitted, and the proper remedies to prevelt such abuses be provided without delay: therefore it is my Royal resolution, in conformity with the advice of my 'Coon ell, to order, that the said Jurisdictional Lords be imme diately replaced in the enjoyment of all the rent, molts, payments, and rights belonging to their territorial and 'manorial seigniory, and in that of all the other rights which they enjoyed prior to the. 6th of August, 1811, and which do not derive their origin from ,jurisdiction and exclu sive privileges; without prejudice to what I may hereafter resolve, with the advice of my Council, as to the nullity, continuance, or revocation of the said Decree of the Cortes, abolishing seigniorieS. (iiven at the Palace, Sept. 15, 1314. 1, 1117, 1;.1N3 Igo" e, tlll,°, 7