The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-14 00:00:00

NUMBER -43941 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TrHIS PRESENT EVENING, • Oa. 1,4, 1806., 1. will be performed THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM: Doricourt. Mr. E LLIS-TON ; Mirth, Mr. DOW TON i • Sir George Totichwood, Mr. H. SIDDONS ; . Flutter, Mr. PIVI.ME R ; _ Saville- Mr. POWELL ; rourrall, Mr. .CABLES ; Lxtitia Hardy, 'Miss DUNCAN ; Lady Touch Wood; bliss MELLON. WITH THE FORTY THIEVES. 'Boxes 6s. Second , Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price zs. "—Gallery zs. Second Trice" rs.—Upper Gallery is. Se 'cond Price 6d.— No Money to be rettirned.' - Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in• Little Mussel-street. ' The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at hialf-paSt Six. On Thursday will be revived the Comedy. of ,The Will ; the Pact of A lbina by Mrs. Forbes, from the Theater; Royal, Dublin 'iher first appearance on this Stage) ; with The 'Forty , . Thieves. . On Saturilay, The Sus'Vicious Husband; with - The Forty Thieves.. THEATRE KOVAL, COVENT-GARDEN. V-MORROW EVENING, Qciobet 15, 180, ial be performed THE BEGGARS' OPERA. Captain Mache4th, Mr. INC L E DON ; Peachuni, Mr.- MUNI) EN ; Lockit, Mr. EMER-Y ; Mato' the Mint, Mr. TAYLOR ; Filch, Mr. SIMMONS ; Polly; by a YOUNG LADY, (Her third appearance on this 'Stage) ;. . , Lucy, Mrs. C. RE /ABLE,' In Act I 11. a Hornpipe in Fetters, by Mr. PLATT, W T - - . VALENTINE AND ORSON. • To conclude with a Grand Pageant. • Boxes 6s. Second Frit: 6c. Second Price Gallery 2S: Second / Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Sit•cond rrice 6d.—No Money to be returned. Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart street. The Doors ,to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at Ualf-past Six. 00 Thursday, Isabella; or, Tlie Fatal Marriage. . 11W - EADIN M G - SCHOOL EETING; oii account of the Triennial Visitation, will be held at the Bear, Weading, on Monday the 26th instant. —Dinner at. Four. RIC:HARD MATHEWS; Esq. Stewards. Rev. RICHARD SMITH, „* The CEDE I'IJS TYRANNIJS, of Sai'ILOCLESi with ?be CRITIC-, altered, 'and compressed into - Two Ads, will be pen:united at the on the rsth, 16f11, and 17th. A 'Translation of the Greek.• Play will be printed., rirtiE ROYAL COLLEGE - of PHYSICIANS - „2.. in London having-receivettaccounts from various parts 'of England, complaining of the number of irregular Praeti timers, calling themselves Physicians, who exercise the Pro fession of Physic without Authority, and in many instances -without due Qualification; feel it their duty to apprize the :Public of the legal provisions to obviate this evil, and to re ler them to the List cnnuaily printed-by the- College (which in future they will take care to have properly circialat.d), in order that the Names of alt those may be known who, having :been examined by the College' according to Law,-have been `deemed competent to-practice as Physicians. . Extra4l from tite r :Ads:of Parliament of z4th and 1541 Henry Vlll That it may be enaaed.in this present Parliament, that ho person frbiti - henceforth be suffered to exercise or pradiee in Physic, through England, until such time that he be examined at London by.xhe Said President, and three of the said E leas, .gi l d have from the said P resident, and Elects Let ters Testimonial of their Approving and Examination: ex vept he be a Graduate of Oxford or Carnbridge, which Math accomplished all t [dogs fur his Corm without any gra6e." By Order of the CfAlege, .JAM.F.S KERNE Y, M. D. Register. late 25, *Sob. Newcastle upon Tyne, oa. to, A T aMeetifig lately, hold in the 'Mayor's Chan-I /Ai, her, of several Gentlemen educved at the Grammar school of Newcastle, under the late Rev. Hugh Moises, I t was Resolve , i, • • That some public kaik of Respea was due from them to the Memory of -noir much-lamented Friend and Preceptor, and that for this purpose a Monument should beereCted in the Church of S t. 'Nicholas, Which should record his Virtues and their Gratitude. Arid it. was Resolved, • - , - That p.icialoniime . nt be . prepared" under the direaion of the Mayor of Neivcastie.. ttie . Right lion. john Lord Eldon, and the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott ; and the expence defray ed by a SubscriptiO from those who had been educated by 101 r. Moises. Subscription Papers are left at the several Banks of New_ .. castle, where Subscriptions will he received, and paid - oim to _ the Committee app•iinte,d to coned them. YitESENT SUBSCMASIERS: Guineas " Guineas - 3 .Tile Corporation . of New ., castle - 2 5 The - Rt. Elon. Lord Eldon lo The Rt. Hon. Sir kV . SUM 2:0 ; .,T,he Rt. Hon. Lord Col lingwooal • 20 - IL U. Reay, Esq. - 5 Clayton, Esq. 5 Wm. Burrell, Esq. 5 • E. Burrell, Esq. - J. ForSter, Esq. 3 A. Hood,,Esq. , - 3 Th. Smith, Esq. 3 R. Clayton, Esq. 3 Thos. Burdon, - Esq. - 3 I. Brummell - 3 M. Rich. Burdon, jun. 3 lhnClutterburk, Esq. 3 eit. Mr;l3rewster,Stockton 3 Rev. Joe. Cook, Newton 3 . Rev. G. Stephenson N. Clayton, Esq. 5 Brig. Gen: Orde Rev. lo) in Ord, Vicar of King's Caere, Hants Lieut. Col.Orde, 9gtn Reg. 5 R. BateS, Esq. 5 Rev. W. Askew, Redor of Grevstock , -5, - Mr. David Cram 2 Rev. 'as. Manesty 2 T. Brown; M.)). Sllnder iariti _ - 2 Mi. Peters, jun. Rev. Wm. Darnell Um: lohn Fawcett Rev. John Forster tslath. Punshon, Esq. 3 Mr. John , Cullingwood ,3 Mr. Rob. Pinkney , 2 Mr. khil Gate 2 Rcv. Relor of Wolsingliam 5 jobn.Davidson, Esq. 3 Thos. Davidson, Esq. 3 'ReV. j. W. - Akew 3 Francis Johnson, Esq. s Ralph Atkinson, Esq. lc, Rich.. Lambert, Esq. Mi. C. F. Jackson 2 The Rev. P. Hunt, M.A. Private Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ire_ land,by N. Clayton,Esq. 3 1. C. Rankin, Esq. 2 lames Allgood, Esq. 51. Major Askew, 2.7tk Reg. Foot Brigade Major Askew Mr. johu , Hall Dr. Headlam Shafto Crasrer, R. Ward,'Esri. Bev. Rob. Bates Th. Shadforth, Esq. ARMY AND NAVY EQUIPAGE. ry'HE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furni ture, Mattrasses, and Bedding complete, are very resped tully recommended to Gentlemen, as being the most portable and superior to any others made in - Londlri ; Marquees, Tents, Tables and Chairs, .on improved . principles ; Sea Cots, Sofa Beds, and Chairs, for on BoarelShip ; Musquitto Net Furniture, and Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, for East and West Indies, and all Foreign. Climates, at . MORGAN and SANDERS's _ Patent pecistead Manufadory and Ware 7 Rooms, Nos. ib and 17, Catherine-street, Strand. • _ Morgan and Sander S's , New-invenied Imperial Dining ables, allowed to be the most complete and Elegant set ot Tables ever yet invented, are very portable, packing in a fiux. but red Inches deep. N. B. The Fashionable S o fa- I3ed and Chair-Bed Ware— boube. it, 1.4 U N. TUESDAY, O CTOBER 14, 1806. REGULAR DRAWING Of Two Thousand' Ticers e?ich Day, and all the API ' 'FAL PRI - LT.B afloat. ECOND DAY of DRAWING the GRAND k_, STA - PE LOTTERY will be on THURSDAY, the 23d of 06 - toher, The extraordinary rich State of 'the Wheel, which contains, Capltal Perzes 'llith2rto uhAtuiilled, and only the small Number of-20,960 Tickets, renders it necessary to reqUest the Public will be early in their Purchase, to, prevent pointment. TII:KETS and . SHARES, .warranted undrawn, onSale at all the Licenced Offices. _ _ _ No. 7 t57, the First-drawn Ticket, a Prize of to, Imo). was shared in one Quarter, two Eighths, and eight Sixteehths. PURGATIVE MEDICINES. This Day was published, In one Volume Odavo, price 7s. 6d. in boards, the Second Edition of OBSERVATIONS pn the UTILITY and AD MINISTRATION of PURGATIVE- 'MEDI CINES, in several ,Disease's. By..IAM ES HAIVIILTON, M.D. Senior Physician to.the Royal Infirmary ; Edinburgh. Edinbur4h : Printed tOr lames Simpson, front of the Royal-Exchange ; john Murray, 3z, , Flocti.street, London; and C;il, - ,ert and Hodges, Dublin. THE BRITISH CLASSICS. THE Public - are respeafull3i infbrrned, that a Colleetion .of the:WORKS of the best ENGLISH POETS (including Translation's from the most celebrated Greek and Rotnan.Atithots), and. of the choicest BRITISH PROSE CLASSICS, is re , w Printing, in s an elegant,.Oni form, and correa.style ; each Volume will be embellished with a Descriptive Plate and Vignette Title, designed, ancl engraved by the best Apists.; the whole forming' a -compre hensive Library of - English Literathre, in a convenient the and at a small expenee. As ‘a Specimen of the size, type, and embellishments, The Seasons, by Thomson; 'with his Lite, is now ready for deli.- "v:ry; price is.. fid..rieatly 'done upin colourekboards : which will be tellowed in a few days by .Hawkesworth's Transla lion of Xelemachus, and J unius's• Letters.. .• . • London : Printed for j. Walker, W. J. and r. Richardion, R. Faufacr, Ogilvy and Son, yernor and'llood, R. Lea, Nunn, LackingtOn, Allen, and Co. -Cuthell and Martin', $. Booker,.E. jelfery, Blacks and Parry, H.. D. §yrnondsy Asinrne, and J. Harris. In a few Divs will be published, • - In TwriVoltnes,.Fipolscap Octavo, price les boards, .ffiHE MINIATURE: By SOLOMON: ORIL -I: DOG, of the Collge of Eton. Inscribed, by perrnission,,tn ill, Rev. Dr. Goodall. Printed for j. Murray, Fleet-street ; and, j. Harding. St. fames's-street; C. Knight, Windsor ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. This Day was published, price 2s. 6d. , • A MERIT AN - ARGUMENTS • for 13RITISFT kA. RIGHTS : .Being a Re-iiitblication of the cilebrAted LETTERS of PHOCION on the Subject of NEUTRAL' ;MADE. Printed at Charleston, South Carolina: Reprinted for 1. Batterwortit, Fleet-street, Londoo. THE ONLY. WORK OF THE KIND. .This Day was published, .a new-Edition, complete, in 25 voltimes small octavo; adapted for tit: Library, price 61. 51. in bOards; or on small and cominOn'Paper, adopted -for SchoolS and Young Persons, price 41. 135. 6d. board§, INIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and 'Me , . Lk dem ; 'comprehending the Histories of every Nation, • Kingdom, and Empire on the Globe, from the earliest Ac counts oftime to the general Peace :Sea. ' By WILLIAM MAVOIt; L.'L. D. etior of Stonesfield, Vicar of Hurley, Chaplain to the Earl of Moira, 4c. &C. etc_ The flattering reception with which this Work has been honoured, and the rapid sale of '-ucces , ive. large Edition!'i of 'limas of tire Volumes, are the bc,t i)rools which the Author can adduce of its elaith, to 114 a place in every publiv and private Library„and in every Scininary 'of Ethication in the Empire. - 'Tice Volumes friay be had separately or periodically ; the ' A ngien t History,. tri..ty pi.trclucti by itself in,nine mcs, and the Moaern History :n Cr;thd whc!, may be had halt- bOuad, or in eiegam bindings, at the ploitEure of -the purchaser. Printed far Richard Phillips, No. 6, Briifge-street. and *to •be had of :ail Booksellers. - . • Of whom may likewise be had, theother Works of Dr. • Mayor, viz. • • - • The British. Nepps; Stn edition, Ss. !ern:7ms of Natural I iistory, stii edition 6s. Univerr.al Short Hand, 7th edition, 6d. P: ,, tareit's Lives, abridged, 3d Edition, Ss.• Classical Cnglish•Poetry, 3d edition; ss, • The Father's Gilt, 2, vols. 3d edition, gs. • Ft.e. English Spell4l4-book, 35th edition, ts..6d. The British Tourist, 4 vols. 3d edition,- NEW'MEDICALAND SURGICAL WORKS, Printed for. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and-Orme Paternoster row ; and Cadell and Davies,. t rand. PIINCIPLES of SURGE)II 7 ,. Volume the First ; as they relate to IA. ' rounds, Ulcers, and - Fistulas ; Aneurisms,' And- Wounded Arteries • Fractures of the LiMbs, and the Ditties of the Military and Hospital Stir. Fison. By. fohn.l3ell, In one large•vol..royal illustrated by eighty Engravings, 'Many of - .thetn accurately coloured from•nattire, priecs4l. 45. in boards. -2. The Principles of Surgery, volume the second ; con. taining•the Operations of Surgery. By lolin -13 . ell,•Surgeon. la royal , - 4tts. illustrated by numerous Engravings, price st.'ss. boards: • ' 3. The Anatomy of_ the Human Body. By John and• Charles Bell, Surgeons. In '4 vols. royal. SVO". with nume rous Engi-avings, price 31. is. in boards. ' • •' 4. Engravings Of the' bones, Muscles, and Joints. By John • Bell, Surgeon. In 4to..wit habont 2nt pages of explanatory Letter-press, price 'll. its. 6a. in boards. S , A Series of Engravings; explaining the Course of the Nerves.. By' Charles Neil, Surgeon: In royal with Letter-pros; Descriptions,. price il. is. in boards. • • G. The Anatomy. of the Brain, explained in 'a Series of En gravings, beautifully Coloured: - By Charles Bell, Surgeon, In royal 410. price at. is. in boards. • . 7. Engravings of the Arteries. •.11y Charles Bell, Surgeon. In imperial Bvo. beautifully coloured; is. bOards. 8. Surgical Observations'. -• Part I containing it Classifies thin of Tumours, witb•Cases - to illustrate the History of each -Species. . By John Abernethy, F. R S. gyp.. 6s. boards. 9. of the Disorders of Health in general,' and - Of the dig6tiv e Organs in particular, which accompany-local Diseases.' and obstruct their Cure. By John Abernethy, lclt,S.• Itt i vol. Svo. price 6s. in boards. ro. Observations on Abortion : containing an Account is-f• the Mather in which it is accomplished,- the Causes which prodUced it, and the Method of preventing or treating it. By John Burns, Ledurer on , Midwifery: In r vol. Bvu., Price 4s. 6d. in boards. • • 11. The Modern Practice of Physic. By Edward Good. man Clarke, M.D. in r vol. Bvo. Trice ots boards. rz. Medicinx Praxes Compendium. By E. G. Clarke, M.D. tamo. price ss.. - sewed. t 3. Medicina Nauttca; an .ESsay on the Diseases of, Sea men. By Thomas Trotter, .111 I). late Physician to his Ma jesty's Fleet; &c. In 3 Vols. Bvo. price. il. 3s. iii'boarrlS. 14. An Esiy:, Medical., Philosophical, and Chemical, on Drunkenness, and its Eilitd: on the ,human.. Body. By Thoina Trotter, M.D. In i vol:SVo. the 20 Edition, -price Ss. 'in boards. • -rs. An Essay on Respiration; Parts and I I By John Boktock, M.D. • In t vol. Bvo. price Gs. boards. . 16. A. New, MediCal. Didionary, containing.ah Explanation :Of the Terms-in A rtatomy, - Physiology, Practice of P Materia Mediea,Cheraistry, Pharmacy, •SurgerY, Midwitery, and the various Branches of Natural Philosophy conneeted with , Medicine. -By Robert. Hopper, M.D.' F. L.S. In very largevol. Svo. price 16s:boards. -• 17. A New Medical Dielionary, - contaitting a concise Exl. placation ofall the . Terms used in Medicine, Surgery, P macy, Bcitany,' Natural History, and Chemistry. Compiled .• by john Fox, M. D., In t vol.. foolscap Svo.. price 75. boards..; 18. A Treatise on Tropical Diseases, on Military Opera. tions, and on the C.lninateof the West ladies. • By Benjamin Moseley, M.D. The 4tl.rEdition. la. 1 ul, Syr): Pricetas. `6d. boards. . • .• • 9. Medical TraEls. BY, 11*-lijamin. MOael.Zy, M. D. Ii; price 6s; 6d. boAri6.' 1-IENT- Profe§sional Men : . of. Education and Responsibility.tieviate from :he general Systern by the seleelon of a peculiar branch; the saticlion-of long con tinue success is the best criterion at superiority. _ _ Eight years have I devoted my praCtice to .the exclusive treatment of 'Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives' the additionai - ard,r to oppose, .is.tar as I am able, the vavages of those - Complaints -- which arc the most . important in the Catalogue of Ei,:intan Ater initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, 'Conned swish at an early period of Pra6lice io rescue in. Jividuals front .the igno . rance of uneducated men, or the dangerous precipitancy of general Praditi:nie.rs. The. Three Disorders, to the Cure of Which I have de. voted my attention; comprise every species of VEN E. REAL INFECTION, whether •oi . a recent or long du. ration: Idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the - habits of school -boys, or the indulgences of mature age': And, lastly, that 'derangement at the system in wo men which is called BA RRENN E SS, or-STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or baste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhcea; and it •not un frequently happens that the seeds •of Lite are poilonet: by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others-have failed, I thtst that I may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. • however, ate the cases of coinOicated distress; in this disorder ct)mpared with the calamitous situations of Mtn, who, trout 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 habits. • • Wt,ere tht: unhap , o , sun - ere; broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be sonic:conso lation fOr him to•-know,• that although it be • an object of .dctubt or uncertainty . with other Practitirmers, the removal of -these Delicitucies by the graditat progress of Renova. Sion, is the acquirement of miy Experience. If the ritrs iof Bacchus or Venus have began-to rAuce Manly vigour, inuch anxiety 'will he preveased by an early Counterac. tiers ot this laAtticl State; and in these cases, no great nut where. this Deticiency has for years existed, a proper rioymince is indispensably requisite to revive. the slum ring S rks of, Lilt:, and to reanimate the Constitution. WOMEN, who have-long-been disappointed in their expe4ations of a Family, maybe assured, that in mot nisi - Andes; such deeds are curabie by Medical skill. ,The secresy which 'is so essential to My undertaking, and th.:Aivalilicatioris which I have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that . Mr. !tree may. be consulted personaily, or by Letters (enclosing a small Note), at his • house, No. 29, - Arundel street, Strand; near Temple 837. o :7* There is an additional Entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is onb oth the doors. Martin itree, Member of the Royal-,Coitelze of Surgeons. . To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq., , No. 9, Nzw Bridge-Street; London. Honoured Sir, - Edinburgh,. Miirch IS, dor BBC.- leave to inform you,. that ever since the el. year 1790, • I have been afflieted with the LuesVene. rea ; which, front its obstinately resisting every course of edicine prescribed by. the • most eminent of the Faculty nere, and undereoirit; several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would'apere i ar to be of the most inveterate nature: In the senor; of last year my deserder had got . to such ahead, as • nearly to put a perioa .to my existence—l had a- large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke , out in•a frightful manner ; my right was dread painful,. and had been •in a SUM. of ulceration for the last seven years; any, left !CU also 'two large nodes on it, Was very much itiscOloured, and gave me suali excrutiat-- ink; pain, .particularly when warm' in bed, as nearly to de. privet iie of-rest ein this lamentable state, I • Was recom mended by. Mr. J . Thompson, ;who received so great a cure fee them here), tp take your Leake's Patent Pills, which 1 ban to do on - thy 16th of May ;• in the course 'of a lirtnight, 1 began tv receiee benefit—in little more Alian a mouth, the takers on my heed and anus 'were soundly healed—soon atter, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, however, consuterable discolouration in the skin,' ani pain-in the bone of the left, which,, by the !Iles. sing.of God,, and .a little longer perseverance in your inva- Ina ble Medicine, sabsided; • Ana nod6s dispersinx, the skin regaining its.natural hue, and the noflurnal pains gradually going.elll I thus became, by Our. liberal advice and Me. perfectly free frein all -my former complaints— have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am be come-jolly and fat, in which state navingcontinued many months to the astonishment of- all who knew me, I . ani at alossin what terms to express my gretitude, but beg you, for We good of other sudering mortA!s, to make this my case as public as poksiblee as 1 shall on every occasion . ; in so. doing, 'you will' greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, -ALEX. MIJAKER. S wan's High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above C l ure 011 N TuomPsoe, No. 3, .New Poultry Market; and• ioRN M•ltyrosrt, 01d Assembly-Close, Edinbu'rgh. • Prepared and Sold by the sole THOMAS Proprietor, Tn YLOR Member of the Royal_ College of Sur. ,;eons, at his llouse, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; . - where, afteta tenstant ,residence of more than thirty-six years, in a praCtice partiCularly 'directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he hitters- himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers •to persons taking • this Medicine, will be esteemed,, by a discerning • Public, as an advantagesel , dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. - - . Also's-JA, by his appointrnent, for the convenience of those living at a di4tance, at the Perfumer's, -Nce 35, St. Albans-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, OX ford-street Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, ; '.:r. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Idle Tower. hill ;. Mr. Baxter's,- South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac donald; Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's: Dublin; and by one pe,sen in every considerable, town in Great Britain and I re :e d es Boxes of only - as. 9d. each, sealed up with full an,. plain directions, -whew)) . persons . of either sex may cure themseives with ease, :treed, secrecy,. and satiny. 1. !e. Every„Box sold in Grrat Britain is sealed up with S!,1:::-,!; , on which, by , favour of the Conunissione;s is prineei, at-,the Stamp Olrice--4•• T:q . .ot, No. o, t. • -treet,"-- - to Imitate which is I:clef - Iy, she all others arc t oaorerh.its. - CAMBRIDGE. • TO 138 SOLD BY AUCTION, .11'y T. YORKE, At the black Bear Inn, Shoemaker row, Cambridge, on Wed. • i*sday, the 29th October, 18°6, bet Ween the hours of Four and S, tc' in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then lobe . pro:tuced, unless sooner disposed of by PriVato Contrast; ALL that Vahlable LEASEHOLD-ESTATE, of which iliirty;eiAht years will unexpired nelCt Lady day, situate on the. Marker-hill ; .now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Broaribelt and Mr. foseph (wee. The Land-Tax is redeemed, and the Tenants have .notice to quit at next Lad) -day.. , t'urther particulars inquire of Mrs. Ann Burrell, or of -Mr. R. Ind, Catnbrid ,, b e • , r ''‘' +T 1\4_111 1 .4 1 / I 1 ivv, ~,,..s - ~ , irk, - -) . 4; ,4f ., ..4 0^ , '..------ •'' ). riV '; L'pli• :---_-:-• -2- "W.', ---, „ A ",'.";,' '‘ \'‘' Ns' • i lIPRICE sixrtNeis, THE IL-IMBURGH 1114 IL. . . [FROM' THE COURT GAZETTE." . ST. PETERS ! SI.T RGIT, SEPT, follbwing _Manifesto vas read in the Senate on the 30th ult. We, ALEXANDER the FIRST ; by God's :Orace . Emperor and Autocrat of all the RusSias, declare and make known to all our faithful "Jubjeds, that, ;n our incessant care and solicitude for the Welfare - of the interior of our Empire, equally , with its foreign relations, it has ever.been our wish to establish them upon an immoveable basis, and to defend the State by such alliances .as the. situation of our Country May tequire. , With this view, we have. thought proper, from .the commencement of our reign, to remove every cause of misunderstanding, and, by a friendly con-. dud, to unite with those rowers .whose wise and 'moderate principles were consistent \with their in dependence and the genpral tranquillity. The Most High _blessed our wishes and -endear ours, and of that period bestowed upon Europe a Gene. • yal Peace. " However, it did not consist with his inskuta ble Providence to prolong the continuance of this order-of things•- . --War broke out again. " But as our-situation did nbt permit • us to take any immediate part in the War, we never ceased to remain faithful,to our Allies, and Lo continue. to wish and labour_ for peace and tranquillity,. consistently with the - coal / non welfare, by every, friendly inter ferencs, in .our power. ,__ " But, notwithstanding. thiS interference, the daily increase of 'the French power, the-situation of our Allies,, threatened by its aggrandizement and its unbounded ambition, compelled us to take an aCtive part in the W.:r. We took,up armsbut we did not cease 'to wish for peace ; and we also de clared, in ovr Urkase•of Septeniber t , t i 0.5, that the obje& of our arming was to preserve the sacred in- Violability of Treaties, and to restore the general The misfortunes which attended the arms of our Allies operated against the realization. of ourviewS : however, the principles upon which they were grounded remained intehanged. , At the commencement of the present year thz-, French Go .Vernment :Manifested- an inclination approximating .to. Peace : we accordingly issued orders to enter into discussions with them itniuediately. " The restoration of Rnce, consistent with the dignity and 'security of our Empire, the advantage of our Allies, and the general tranpullity of Europe, were laid down as the fundamental bases. 'of-the„se discussions.. But, to .- our. regret, the conditions; of • Peace agreed to with France t , y M. D'Oti.uatt, were neither consistent with the - dignity of our Empire., nor with the security of our Adies. , We. refused to ratify . those conditions. " But at the same time, to affird a proof of the immutability of ourTriacip!es, which, 'mkr various circumstances, had been ever directed to the same end, we at that time made known the conditions on which we were disposed to renew our negeti9tionS with the French Government. • . . " The bases proposed by us are so moderate, that they cannot be rejected without in open menace of the general safety ; and they are so consi'stent with the advantage of every Power concerned, that in case of their being accepted, a General Peace must not only follow, but he confirmed to Eurbpe 'upon the most permanent footing. " Thus must Peace, or the continuance of the War, be the consequence of these measures. We wish for Peace but if no lasting PeaCe can be ob tained, grounded upori mutual 'advantage, .then it will be necessary, for the honour of the Russian name, the sacred , chargter of our engagements, and the general deliverance of Europe, to pro=. ceed to extremities, mlich, on' these considera tions, cannot but appear to us as absoldtely in dispensible. We are convinced that the Providence of the Most High, who is i the Defender, of Truth, Will as sert With his strong arm the justice of our cause. " We are convinced that each of 'our faithful subje&s, animated with the love of their Country, . impelled by a sense of hdribur i and surrounded by examples of patriotic zeal, will speedily unite their powerful efforts with our own, as soon as the safety of Russia, the voice of glory- and our command, shall call upon them to co-operate for the public good. " In this firm reliance upon the help .of God and the zeal of our faithful subjetls, we have thought it necessary to inform you beforehand of our view's . ; and in so doing to afford you a new proof, that \ in all, our undertakings we neitheY seek the extension of our territory, nor the fleeting glory of victories ;. but that it is our wish and endeavour to secure the gene ral safety, the preservation -of our Allies, and the dignity of our Empire. " Given at St. Petersburgh, Aug. 30i • and in the 6th year of our Govern ment. " ANDRE BUBBERG." The following is , the Address of the Senate in answer to the Emperor's Declaration " MOST . GRACIOUS LORD, " The Diceding Senate hold it as their most sacred duty to express before the Throne their most lively feelings of unbounded gratitude, which have been excited by your Majesty's declara tion of the 30th of August. The Senate is con vinced that every faiihfiil subje& in the extensive Empire of Russia, and all the people of the earth, will be unanimous in a . cknOwledging your Majesty's, solicitude for the restoration of a general and per manent peace. We are convinced that _every breast will glow with, j.ist resentment, ‘vhen the temerity rashness, and perfidy of The Enemy, are compared with yoUr Maj'qsty's condescension and mildnesS: Then Will Or Enemy learn, that even your mo deration has its bounds prescribed by the dignity ~,/(;" ' - • (•''' `':',.' (` A r • v ' l / 2 '. %4 - 01 -;.,... •- 1 it • e , . 4.1. -.l * . qi . ~ t }`'jTQ ‘.‘c 1 1