The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-02 00:00:00

prfrle is th4t of a father whose return pene trott-s all he-aits. 'I he nice de Montrootency, Major-General of ti e- natimml gdards, has departed for Compiegne vith the Baron de Montmorency, the Prince de Montmorency., and a number of other Officers of the N4tional Guard. The:Depntation, appointed by the Legislative Body to meet his Majesty, set out the day before ycste;day. _ . _ Th'e road from Amiens to Patia is covered with trtnu%phat arches. - and colutnns; all the gates of the towns are d - ecorated with scutcheons, bearing ti :mils of France, with devices and. ingenious enildems. ,Pcrsons who have arrived from Nismes assure us, that they met Buonaparte at St. Syphorien, `with General Belli-and. He had an escort of Only tour -.men. The Generals of the . Allied Powers were in other carriages. The littssin Grand Dukes Michael and Nicho las are arrived in Paris, and the Prince Royal of Bavaria is expected. • Monsieur, in his reply to an Address from the ._ Consistory . of the Reformed Chureb of the De pavement of the Seine, observed, " That the Con sistory might rest assured that the King would take pleasure in embracing hi liis affection the • Frei:eh-of every religions faith, as he reckoned on the fidelity and devotedness of all." tiarein ItOchefoncald, ti General Officer, whose talents, and military serviees were conspicuous in the Prince of Conde's army, of which he was Quarter-Master-General„ presereed a few days ago, to Nonsieur, an old servant of the King's, - M. De "Vattdrieourt, Commissary Of War, who had suffered ten years imprisonment for his at lachment to the Bourborts.-4--" Mimsieur," said the Baron de RochefOucald, " here is a taithfulsub- ject of his King, who comes to tell your Royal nighness that the sight of yoU makes him for,.,et all his sorrows !"—". He "may forget .his suffer ings," answered the Prince; " hot I. trust that we never shall !" - . _ His Majesty the Emperor of Austria visited the Mazarine Library. He considered with- particu lar attention the fine globe 'of varnished bronze which Louis XVI. had made for his use. -The copy of the plan for the voyage-of La Peyronse, which belonged to the above Monarch ; having_ been presented to the Emperor,, he cast his eyes Upon some marginal notes. - He was in formed that they were in the hand-writing of Louis XVI. himself, and that they proved the exicnt'of his industry and talents, although he hail been represented by the factious as ignorant and stupid. " It is with kings. as it is with other men,"- observed his Majesty': " those who mali'e the most noise do not always merit the most re • sown, and justice is never done them in their life-time." TURIN, APRIL 18-.,—At List the great events which have occurred at Paris, and which were concealed from us with so much care, have been published this day in our journal. Their recital is,preceded by the following document, addressed to M. Alex. Lameth, our Prefect, by the Prince Governor-General M. Prefect,-1- learn with pain, that contradictory rumours agitate men's minds in my Government. Wishing to calm alarms, I batten to inform you, that an armistice has just been demanded by the coalition-on the line of, St. Bernard; that a suspension of arms has heeir concluded at La Mau rienne; and that the Commandant of the English troops lately repulsed before Genoa, has asked to enter into an ac commodation with General Fresia, who.hravely defends that city. These considerations, arid the rapid March of events, induce ate to believe in the approaching accomplishment of the wishes of Ettrope for a general Peace. Turin, April 17. (Signed) - Prince CAMILLA. A telegraphic dispatch has this moment arrived at Turin, dated Mantua, April 17,.,annOuncing, that the Prince Viceroy had the day before. con cluded an armistice with the Allied troops in Italy. BREMEN MA IL. VIENNA, Arum 7.---The - Gazette of this city contains, in the French and German languages, the 'following TREATY OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, KING OF HUNGARY AND BOHEMIA, HIS MAJESTY THE . EMPEROR OF ALL THE ROSSIAS, HIS MA- JESTY THE KING THE IJNITED KINGDOM.OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,,AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA, SIGNED AT CHAUMONT, MARCH 1, 1814 The four first Articles provide for a vigorous continuance of the war, provided France refuse the terms of:peace offered her, and were in sub- Stance correctly given in THE SUN of Saturday. Art. 5. Though the High Contracting Powers have reserved it to themselves, in the moment when peace shall be concluded with_France, to consult with each other upon the means by which they may 'most certainly secure to EtirOpe, and reciprocally to each other, the maintenance of this peace-; they have, nevertheless, thought it necessary; for the defence- of their,European pos st•ssions; in case of an interference to be appre hended from France, in the order of thifig-s re suiting from the said peace, to make immediately a Defensive Convention. Art. 6.' For this, and they mutually agree,that if the doininions of one of the High Contracting :Powers - sit/nthd be threatened' with an invasion from France . , the. rest shall leave no means un tried to prevent such invasion by amicable medi ation. Art. 7. But in case such endeavours should be fruitless, the High Contracting Powers engage to send to the party :attacked, an Auxiliary Army of 60,000 men. Arr. 8. This' army shall consist of 50,000 foot, an d 10,000 horse, with a proportionate train Of artillery* and ammunition. .• Care shall be taken that it shall take the field at the very latest in two months after it is called for, and h the manner most effectual for the Power so attacked ot• threatened. - _ _ Art, D. As, on account of the situation of the tbreatening war, or for other reaso ns , it might be 6liilicuit for Great Britain Lo furnish the -stipu lated assistance in Erglish,troops within the .ap poimted ti me , and, keep them up to the full. w ar complement, his •Brisannic Majesty reserves to bimstlf the right to furnish his contingent requir ing it, either in foreign troops in his pay, or to pay an annual sum, at the. rate•of 201. sterling for. every toot soldier, and 301. for every horseman, tt3 the full amount Of the stipulated contingent, ,, The manner in which Great Britain have to afford its assistance in every partiCnlar'casei than be arranged by an athicableagrtetnent between the tiricish Government and the Power attac.:ed.. or threatened. at the time that the assistance is re quired. The same principle shall .he e.tc:nled to the number of troops which his Bt itannic Alajesty. engages to fnrnish by the first Article of the pre sent Trekv. Ait. 10. The Auxiliary Army is tater the ; im mediate command of the General in . Chiel of the requiring Power ; but it shall be led by its owP- General, and employed in all military.operations according to the rules of war. The pay'uf the Auxiliary Army to be at the charge of the Power - s requiring ;" the rations and proportions of - provi sions,i-forage, &c. as also quarters,. will he fur- nished, as soon as the Auxiliary Army has passed its own frontiers,. by the. Power..requiring ;_ and be supplied according to the same vandard as it supplies its own troops, in the. field and in quarters: Art. 11. The military regulation and coonomy in the interior administration. of the troops de pends wholly on their own General ;, the'tropines: taken -front the enemy belong to the troops which have gained them. Art. 12. The High Contracting Powers reserve to themselves the right, in case assistance herein stipulated should be found insrfficient,.to make, without loss of time, new arrangements for fur ther assistance. Art 13. The High Contracting Powers reci-7 procally'prouiise, that in Case One or the other of then should be drawn into hostilities, by furnish ing the .succOur herein stipulated, neither the requi , ring party, nor the party engaged iu war as an auxiliary, shall make peace, except with the consent of the other. Art. 14. The engagements contracted" by this treaty shall by no means detract from those which the 141gb Coutracting Powers may have alreaq enteretriutO with other Powers, nor hinder them .from c►►ncluding alliances with other States, wnich may have for their object the„attahnnent of the saint. happy result. Art 13. In order to give greater effect to the above stipulated defensive arrangements . ; by the union of rite Powers most exposed to a French invasion, for their common defence, the High Contracting Courts. have resolved to invite those Powers to, join the present= Treaty of Defensive Alliance. Art. 16. As it is the object of the present Treaty of Defensive Alliance to maintain the ba lance of Power in Europe, to secure the repose and independence of the ctifferent Powers, and to prevent the arbitrary viofitions of the rights and territories of tilt- other States, by which the world has suffered by,so many together, the Con • tracting Powers - have agreed to fix the duration of the present Treaty for 20 year, reserving it to themselves, if circumstances should require it, to proceed to the prolongation of it, three years be fore its expiration'. Art. 17. The present Treaty shall he ratified, and the ratifications exchanged within two thonths, or sooner if possible. In testimony whereof, the respective Plenipo tentiaries have signed these presents, and affixed their seals. Done at Chaumont, March 1,, (Feb. 17) ?V.I. (Signed) •Pcoce V. HETTERNicri. • Cuant V. NESSEWODE. / The Treaties signed the same day with the King of Great Britain and .the King of Prussia are word for word the same as the, above. The first is signt'd by Lord Casttereagh, his Britannic Majesty's Seer: Lary of State for Foreign Affairs ; the second by Baron Hardenber, Chancellor :to his Prussian Majesty. BitiiviF,tv, 'APRIL 23 —We have, the following offieial report from the head-quarters of Cohnt Benningsen,' Commander in Chief of the Russian Polish army : PINNEBERG, APRIL 2I .—Though such great and Amazing events have for some days attracted 'the attention and interest of all Europe, the syinpa thy in the fate of the unfortunate city of Ham burgh, so far from being diminished by them, is rather increased. • Count Benningsen, Coinniatf der in Chief of the besieging'army, considers: it as his ,duty to lay before the public a faithful account of his proceedings from the moment that the spirit of peace and reconciliation seemed again to smile on the so long distreSsed and conflicting •nations. Itnmediately on receipt of the official accounts of the taking of Paris, and of the declarations of the French-nation and its Constitutional Authori ties against NapOleint „Buonaparte, Count Ben - ningsen thought it necessary to write to the Mar shal Prince of Ecknauld, keit!' his own hand, alet ter, reprCsenting, that under such a change of cir cumstances, and with the near prospect of a ge neral peace, he ought not to be -guilty of the blood that might yet be wantonly shed before the walls of llainburgh. The Marshal thanked him for the communication of time news, without any particular expression of his sentiments. - ' Soon the expected Courier from Paris arrived with dispatches from the Provisional Government to the Prince of Eckmuhl, and Count Benningsen ' intended to have them delivered to him yesterday, with a letter front himself, by Colonel Von Busch Munich and Prince Gallitzin, Captain of the Guard of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia. = The documents published its- the newspapers must have prepared the Prince of Eckmuhl for the contents of the dispatch. The Provisional Government lays before him a representation of the late decisive events in France, and calls upon him ,to follow- the example of the first characters in the nation, and to do what the safety and deliverance df his country require. Upon this the Marshakthonght proper to return a written answer, by a Colonel commanding - in the out-works, that the Emperor and King Napoleon, his master, wohli4 not send him any orders by Russian Officers, and tilitt, con, sequently, -lie could not ,accept and open . the d is -patches. Meantime, in spite of the ,most police, the truth spreads in the city and oat -works of liamburgh. - The soldiers and Officers desert wheneVer they can find a. way. The Marshal 'takes away the rest of the bullion from the Bank, coins, silver, and exchanges money ; and the sale wh.eb has beguu of immense magazines has reduced the first necessarie , of life below the note of the Olaerver here remarlis, that theLeatiM4 . feature in the character liittonsi boutidles4 fin:aticism in fa;, , our of tie ijlans of Napoleon; but, as his resistance eau certainly forward no plan of .Napofton's at this moment, it is to he pre stoned that the basi:st self-interest i 3 the motive of his present conduct whit!' h; confirmed by the sale of the magazio,:s, Lennart Observer, April 261 A LTON A A Nut. 22.---4 have just an opportunity to send von the happy news that Marshal Davoust has . fou l nd it )roper to-accept the dispatches brought by the Danish Lieutenant-C oionel Anbert 3"c n - sequthitly, we arc freed from the fears which we entertained this morning of an 'attack from the glut-boats: BLANKENESE, Aram Oppernian and Marshal Davoust have had. a conference at Altonst, and coneh''led an armistice rot' I-1 days : in caSe the Cnuriet should iirriv( trom - Pais ip fire the expiration of that time, ilamburgh will be thfm- given up intinediately. - VIENNA, APRIL is affirmed, that besides the Conventions which Encland has concluded with the other Allied l'ON . lers, it has also made a secret Itgreement relative to North Amerit•a. ' By this agreement, England has procured from all the , other Enrocan Powers, the assurance, that ieter the re-establishment of- peace in Europe, none of them will interfere in the dispnies between his Britannic Majesty .furl North America, and Prance is also to enage, itt tJte peace to he concluded, to subscribe to-the same conilitioli. _ _- Ai OLD \l.astclt 23.--A considerable body of trnop . s•seems to collect in the new-Russian part of Moldavia, and the Goveftintent of Bessarabia ;. a measure-:which proves that the Russian Go vernment 'does not trust the dispositions of the Fitom TUE LON DON GAzETTE, APRIL 30. Foreign Office,,April 9.9,.1 814 Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of Sta tc, has this Clay notified, by com : man() of his Royal highness the Prince Regent, to the Ministers of Friendly Powers resident at this Court, - -in the name and on the,behalf of his Majesty, that_ the necessary measures have been taken, by the coyntnand of`, his Royal Highness, • for, theblockade of the ports of Norway, and that frOtl,this time all the treasures authorised by the Law of Nati-o►ts will he adopted t►nd execut ed with respect to all vessels which may attempt to violate the said blockade.. Caritt,t frousx, ApriLiS, 1.914. This fifty Count St. Martin Minister Plenipote ntiary from his :.lajesty the King- of SArdiaia, had a private audience of his Royal Highness the• Prince Regent, to deliver his credentials. • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.. W. Moir, East-street, Red-Lieu-svare, merchant. BANKRUPTS. J. Knutton, Manchester, out toss-dealer,, to surrender May 25, 26, and June 11, at the - Mosley Arias Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. \Villis.and Cu. Warnford-court. - It. Braithwaite, Catherinecourt; ship - agent, Maya, 14, and June 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ',Vil son,.'lt empie. G. Howden and W. Hare, OxfOrd-street, Saddlers, May 7, 17,and ,Tune 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Latimer, Gray's-lun-square. W. Willon, Kent-road, Surrey, bricklayer, May,3, in, and dtme it, at Guadhall. Attorney, Mr. ;Metcalf, Basing . R. Carter, Niurelon; Gloucester, df aler, Ma y 17, it, June 11, at, the Minot Tavern, Bristol. A( toruics. Messrs. Whitemuhe and Co. Serjeants-lun, Fleet- street. A. .Stephen Son, Boston, Lincoln, ra-.lor, 'May 16,- ; l7,' . and June at the White llsr t inn, Boston. - Attorney, • Mr. Harvey, Staple Inn. - J. and J. Rogerson, Sotby, Lincoln, merchants, May 13, 14, • and Jane 11, at the White Hart ion, Bunton. Attornies, Messrs. Lodin;ton and Co. Temple. E. Jackson, Birmingham, builder, May 20, 21, and June 11, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. .. - v.toro..sy, Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Inn-str,are. S. Wilson, Totues,., Devon, maltzter, 31ay 11, 19, and June 14, at the Globe Inn, Exeter. Attorney, Mr. Taunton, Essex-street. C. Hopkins, Stout-bridge, Worcester, mercer, May 37, 23, and June 11, at the Wheat-sheaf - Ina; Bevdley. Attorney, Mr. Constable,.Symond's-Inn, Chancery:lane. r. Head, Kin. stun-upon-Hull, dealer, May 9, - 10; and June 11, at the White Halt Tavern, Kingston-uyon-Hall. At torney, Mr. Ellis„Chancery-lane. 11 4 :Wayre, Kingat,n-upon:Htill, hatter, May 9,10, and June 11, at the White Hart Tavern, Kiel, ton-upon-Hull. At; " toruey, Mr. Shaw, Cursitor-street; Chancery-lane. W. Jacobs, Exeter, coal-dealer, May 6,7, and June 11, at the Half-Moon Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Sandys and Co. Crane-court, Fleet-street. ' S. Philips, Little Alit-street, Goridman's-aelds, tailor, May 3, 17, and June 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Howard, Jury-street, ilAtlcate. W. Fisher, Diitchwood, Hertford, dealer in horqes, May 3, 10, and - June 11, at Attorney, Mr. Hope, An- , gel-coart, Throginorton-street. F. Forbes, Greenwich, drntigist, May 3, 14, and June 11, at Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom and Co. Bush- lane, Cannon-street. F. Suttprby, Old Montogn-street, Whitech ape], carpenter, May 3, 17 . , and June 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Paulin, Stepney Causeway. P.ll.Jones ' Birmingham, manufacturer of hardware,- M ty 7, 1 , 4, and ,Line 1, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, 8J.1141121., Angel-court, Throgmorton-street._ B. Itiddick, Glastonbury, Somerset, baker, May 5,6, an d June 11, at the White Hart Inn, Glaston')ury. ~ittorney, • Mr. Heelis, Staple-Inn, London. DIVIDENDS. May 3. D.Brabam, of High Holborn and Tottenham-eaurt- Road, Middlesex, glassmab, at elLwen, at Guildhall, Lonm;n. —May 21. J. Greening, of Crooked-lane, London, orange merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon.--May 24. W. Clark, the younger, of Hereford, mercer, at eleven, at the Sim Inn, Ludlow.— . May 21. T. Jackson, of Argle-street, Ox ford-street, Middlesex, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon don.—May 23. J. Tyler, late of Mona Sorrell, 'Leicester, miller, at one, at the Bell Inn, Leicester.---May 23. S. Cla r l i , late of Leicester, salt-merchant, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Leieester.—May 25. George Arnall, of I it ninghant, nier chant, at twelve, at the Union Tavern, thrilling:ham —May, 21. E. Townsend, of Maiden-lauc, Covent-Garden, Mithlle— sex, wine-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lonclun.--,May 31. J. Baker, of Sea Coal-lane, London, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall, Londoni—May 31. C. J. Jones, of Crosbv,row, St. Mary Magdalen, Bernvmdsey, Surr,ey, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall, tioadon.—May 21. T. Sedgwick, of Clement's-htae, London, merchant, at one,, at Guildhall, London —May 21. T. Hearn, of Clemeues-lane, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.—May2l. A.M. Bennett, late of Devonihire-street, • Queeti-synAre, insurance-broker; at one, atGuildhall,London. May SI. S. BliNdell, of Holborn-hridge, Loudon; wholesale draper, atone, at Guildhall.—May 21. J. Hancock, of Bother hithc-street, Itotherhit he, Surrey, mast-Maker, at twelve, at Gulldh 61, Landon.—May 7, J. Coliens and F. Collens, of - NicluoaSlttne,-; Lombard -street, London, and • Dreachley,-• -Kent, limber-Aierchatits, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICM.TS—MAY t? 1. : J. T. Whitg - rovi, 'of Kidderminster, Worcester, tanner— C. liodgez, of lting - wood, Southampton, stationer—J. 'Bus 'tea, of Ituzeley, Stafford, milliner—J. NPLeltin, of Tich borne-srect,. ha!Jerdasher—J.. Wriglit, of iluthanipstead, •Fitert'corti, dealer and Chapman—B. Field, of Fenotittrelt street, broker—W. Self, of Rath, Somerset, mercer—E. Win speare; late cif KVl)Singtoti, — Mitidiestx, .1. C. Roe!, Wandsworth, Surrey, crueilile-cuautt f4icturer—S. Vowel!, late. ut Liverpool, Juercilant, FASHIONS FOR MAY. ve u r n a it % A v tReEs satin i t t r e ah s i ar t ;: i i c o k t o t r h e il fi e e k iz e w d ire ni l u is si o dered round the bottom of the dress; a plktin back, to pit tilt: shape, aria the•fulnesS of thit train extenshid round th waist. rather heyond th the back; the frdut raised to a p oint in e, ' centre !if thelnKinni, and in similar form rueet ,.3 shoulder strap, beaded with it double quilling u•.'• tcrunnateratthe corner of the bosom. WL AEINo:b 4.. itEsA high dress, of shdrt walk in g' ' tfous, composed of French cambric or mull muslin, plait , b 1 ,":" 1 .:., ri and unornarnented in the front; A m i litary collar , '''" iitit .; edging of embroidery; a full fan frill of .lace , or a single ed ruff of the snare; the bottom of the dress ornaitie(dol with .c a full flounce; by twO. borders of cailuo corresponding V`ith the collar ; plain long ...;tteve, w ith a worked culf.—(Ackermoun'e . I' ' HourtEN HAT AND MANTLE—Frock of the finest P: o 04 Muslin, embroidered round the bottom in deers de the: .waist. , of the dress is the same lerivth as last-month; • bosom and shoulders are not quite SO lunch expos ed ; l lk; sum is ornamented with embroidery:to correSpond tiej train. The back is full, aIA a narrow White satin sasli ,A;li. in long bows and ends behind. Three very_ smail tteurs delis ornament the dress in front of the hosoi" . , 'Bourbon mantle of • azure crape Worn with this dreg" .markably ridrel and egant: * ANGeVLEME HAI - AND Ie SPENSFAL-This elegant Worn over a wa e lking-drs , jaconet muslin; it is r e ' L l .„ - c k; itti •rich primrose twilled sarsnet, shut with' white ; th e 7, o rti which is full, spews the shape to advantage, as it tens bc, 06 with or wit hoot strings ; b u t the' former is most ge ner4l ' a nd feather is placed rather on one side. tinivei, slipPo s, parasol to correspond.—(La Bel e.dssem • OLD .BAI On Saturday four priswerS were tried-ancir°7 # victed of fi . loll.—Save day t.:,e Se,sin . as wheWse.nteliee was passed on the t tic - P. 011 g 5011CFS .- 1 - 1 ,10 Jolepb 63(!d, William Brown, George Easthain , Taylor, _Richard Evans, Ge6rge Berajial% in. h , ;t do• met, William Parker,. fos , -ph Wvalt, and Solouso h mons, to be .Iranspor': ed for life ;—Lharles 8r0, , 11, vatt, Thomas Moffat, 'alias Sure Masan, Eliza.th li Jotin Pear Son, a n d Ja me s Rampling, fm- - fourteen Y e " : i B i-r, Charles Jones, Richard Porter, John Hastings, 3135- , tei Gabriel Hugh Frank, Nigh Mulsba, iohn Robinson, „"; . ;4 , m Ja..kson, Willia Jones Ldwarn Brazely, Susanna h Smith, Edward' Denby, Mary Bell, William Ni h tl i : s -er• John-Cnoper, George Freeman, alias tattle, John f , a"`l' f it ( l3s, John Lewis, Eleanor Rice, John Snilivan, Daniel GO je ; 0 1 George Crafts, Richard Mears, Matthew Bettsworth) Wright, Mary Barnard, •Ann Watim4, Murk Pew'b e , r : ',Or; White, John Lynch, William Clark, Wood , I be Brown, and Richard Eastman; -for seven years. F o ti, e ,: - for impri,oned in the House of Correction, Coldhatti-del''':itlii two years, nine for one year, and 19 for six calendar r",:ci" is each ; for various periods in Newgate ;14 weft' fi t : ; ; . each ; nine were ordered- t o he p r i va t e ly, a nd tw° v."; 1: O tbs. whipptil ; five judgmenls we.e respited, and it charged by procianiation. Tire Sessions adjourned to the 2:30 day of Tr W 3 N ORMAN-CROSS BARRAtat, reported yesterday that 230 prisoners , v() 1 " 4 " ,- released to-morrow morning, but without I I: dation, as no order t o th a t effect has Yet he cli •di:i ceived The prisoners are so elated ‘ith of soon being liberated, that scarcely one i i iwg now does fory ,work ; they_ are all bent on 8e o r. their stock . , which they do rapidly at 5 0 1" . ' i6 10 1.- advanced price. Manyof them have realis e '!, o f tunes of froni:soo/. to 1000/. each in J 3 n 13 . 4 goOand notes. _ . - - • BIRTHS. • a4IY‘ f On Tuesday last, at Rooliclitf-finuse, Hants, tbe L ,George Weld, Esq. of a son.• , , . , rld," ' f The same day, at 1:A(1'1(K-4 - Tease, Twickenham, th e .'' the Itev. Thomas Vialls, of a daughter. • „ t oo TliCLady of Capt. B. Nolan ,of the .7eitl) Regim ent, 1 .,,,•• , - MARRIED. . . M • ..:(1. °f _• On Friday last, at Witterstiain, Joseph ftanlii"g, th eir, Bloonvii,ury-square, to Mi,s Gilpin, i_ r • ous tit of 31rs. • vtuilii. _ p i • e Pag lif ' On Saturday, at St.Ceortze's, Hanover-squat* . ; • -c ' f- o Esq. to Mrs. More, of l'itilico. ' '•d 151 ' 17 1 .1'e same day, at Lewisbain Church, WillianitnyY ' Bruni\Vick-place . , to Miss - Oiirystie, of •131.aclateeti s h , ~-, DIED. On Fridly••taq. in Cumberland-street, porttuan-sqofey Mrs. tiamniiiun, wife of Archibald flantiltnii, Esq• „'"•4 age' Or: :-..,attirnav Lost, at tharlt,in, in the lad year 1 0,, " d l 0 5, Lie otteloa•Lt- - C;f.r.enal Sir WiWarn Congreve, Bart. 1:°1"- the tillery, and Coiriptruller of the Iloy . ll I aboralol,..• TO TWINIAS TAYLOR, FSQ• • 1` • 9,- ,cw bridge-street, London. lg.* lioN arn.: '3la, M : tre. l , 111 ..3 . 2,.(1 leave to inform you, thi4t o'er s" , e ic i , - eve: 3 :. ! X. year 1790, I had:been afEicted with thu Litc s -‘' ( 0;0 1 ' Ot la c d v:hich, from its obstinately re - ;isting, every course _prescribed by the most eminent Of the fatuity her e ' ; 1 :-. durgoing several severe courses of salivation, and t° charged from the Hospital with little relief, woula sFea r , be of the most insetertiebaturC. In the spring, of ' 3 ',.' n v e'r", ° my disorder had got to such a bead,•aS nearly to P t , ` ,-!lie 3n ; to my existence—l tad a large Ulcer on the crown of 1 ;;;,,Ittfol one on each arm, and my,ltgs were broke o ut in i 3 „ 4 : "-,r f; i a 3 manner ; my rigbt was dreadfully p.tinful, and h3°12,'," state of ulceration for the last seven Year;; 111 Y lef t two large nodes 011 it, jail very ninch discolonre'" me such excruciating p, particutarlv when "' ai r stlte , as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in lame ht: was reconnneuricd by Mr. J. Thom , ott (0 0 t-o,llh great a eta by themto take vot P tr L' e alte'll ia ` e4 a ‘f which I bgh to chi On the c2Utlk of May ; -in 'fortnight I began to receive benefit-4n liqle .munth the ulcers on my head and arias-,ecTe sotinuY it., soou-after, the_sores Jny legs healed als6.; leavi3,Piatlre ever, considerable diseolouration in the shin, ansi !jolt' bone of th.c left,: which, by the •blessing 9" i 3 id e,l; longer oerse,verance in your invaluable gedicibe, suis, the nodes dispersing, the skit) regaii,imc its ..atural 11"‘''.; the nocturnal paiiis gradually i. - ;;•oing he",l' nth your 'libel:Ft advice and medicine, perfectly free. fro'? :.`„; former cOmplaiots—have wecovered , mv fot•ozer. 6 1 )111 1;J ;i 1,5 strength, and am become jolly and fat, its which 1 3P-:., Continued many months to the ast:inisliment of .liut pre. Si , 111 Y ; low me., I.ton at- a loss in, what terms to ex beg yoti, for the gOod of,ptller sufferinc morials, t Ge er this iny case as public as possible, :is I on' e cg* tion I in so doing you will greatly oftli4e, •van'ri Sir, your grateful, Gbedicilt, very humble set the cuarsnoo • .ALEX. Sorann's Close, Iligh-street, Edinburgh. John Thompson ‘‘ , ' . i No tne . s s e , s til/4tztetwhel)))l„)iii)ist'e..yeiNtlr:„.:l.•.---4 ittii.n.bagr.f ,„ , Pm. John rti'lntash, 011 ,I. , ..seniiiiv Cloce, Ediiihilris',,,rl,A' Lo ;pared and sold by the sole Proprietor, 1110.?.•I,VY' ~. I,i& L., I‘linnber of the Royal Colletre of Surgeo'''' , a ir r 3 house, No. v, New liridge-i,treet; London ; ..vtlet c' , ."" - a e r ti. , constant residence of more than :).•a .. - cars, in a prv.:l4'..• j. s$ etilarly. directed to the cure' of'v'eneietni L'omolaints a: 111 t i Dia incitklitA to the Pirts of Generation, -with th.it i0vt . 0 ,, , , ;3 secrecy which men of ids pr9fession should alway; 0 "•` - '' . "1., ha such cases, 'he - tliitters himself the advice and ai.'iii Bi ; ~,i4 gratuitously 'adbliniiters to itei Stilli taking this Nlechci",:ijortl i i :t. '' t t i . i s it t i e :L e hl i i. s :, (:t a ' b . Y .I %•toilir':'iferianlll:igl-ill'iii.,,billict;•.as Su ath'aut"V " . o f thDs e living ‘l") it s t O i l t d ti ils'aii.'ii:e:Pal'tfiitililic..lllltel:il'i.lu'ite.ri:ls':..Nc(ctni. v :-l e fi i e SI C • e : l t i ")4 tN i c •l' r " . street, Pall-mail ;, the Tovshop, 1...,.,. 1.03, .r d- ' t ' i- ;Alt i b' DiSi)t)lOUgh's, No. 7, Fis . li-street-hin; -‘ ll. ' l3 ' " '"t " '' . IVir. ( li ; i a •i l d h g v e tt , i I .l , l: s t , li i ip ti i i i i iig i i l l .: 11f .,, ( e l . 1 .75- m 1 , : , .1Z „ n ...' , l , d , 4. i . -:- , :c i 4 - , ? l e e :7 4. G r ; : 4 „ s m , g ;.; ) ) ;, ...r.i 9 b if town in Great ilritain 'and ire... i.il. in oir..ei , il : .- )1 . 1 '',, r - t .,,nsii each, stamped, and siia;ei .tit w... f .11 !tad yt:e'' ''". ‘' . w ith 3S hereby , p ,,,„,,, 5 , . o f e i ther a .. •;[ Lily. , c,:fre t het•..i•-. , •' ' - ease, speed, secrecy, nad safety. • . , w ith * 'lveq B ix sold in Gr,-.lc-.l3),iiii rt•is seale':: yid ea NL E Sta II: ii, on which, by favoar of tii:: (!..iii.iiisi.ion-erf ' ''. e a at the Sti.... Lap Office—C. Taylor, No. t . -1"-` P"'"4:.' -s'., ,f..e:t: ) litlitatu which is Felony, and ail otl,ersa, -hy J. B. 112iq,iaKv: 131 , V. tit a u -k r; S ic ° l o tiits i ' Ortfera s L ett k lis. (p os t-naja &A; Ai ust auctieß,- 4' 43 C.