The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-05 00:00:00

PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. INTFRCEFTED LETTERS. COPY OF A LETTER FOUND UPON PRINCE, LOUIS FERDINAND OF PRUSSIA (1). • LIELLEVUE, Ocr, 5, 1866. 4. ! I received - your letter yesterday, my dear friend, and it is not necessary to assnre you what pleasure it has given me. I, tenderly participate in the emo tions you feel, dear Louis, In thinking on the great events which are impending. I have, since the day before yesterday, no idea but you ; 'and during the momentary occupations of the day, am suddenly taken with the thought, of what 'may at that mo ment be passing at the army, and your advanced guard. Nlay Heaven accept the many vows which are here offered up for you, my most dear friend ; and grant you the good fortune and success you merit We here ,consider the Bth to be the day when the operations are to. begin. Vedtwa has re , mixed a letter , from her sister (2), which gives her no decisive information upon the state ofaffairs ; 'but tells her, 'That Madame VON NARISCHKIN has been to see her when going to Leipzic ; and that the Marquis (3) makes them all happy by his affa bility, &c, To-day we learn, tiltit the head-quar ters, are ab.ually at Erthrth, and that every:Corps is. moving forward. Yesterday, letters, apparently authentic, mention that NAPOLEON has been since the 30th at Auspach. Judge of. my fright, since your letter , speaks only of the ad of Ootober as the day when the troops, will be in a state to. abide the event. Happily, on. 'a calculation, it. is • ianpossible that that news can be true. The Gazettes of the 24th, at Paris, speak only of the Preparations for his departure ; and I flatter my sett' x%ith the hope, that hostilities may com mence. iefore the arrangements of BONAPARTE he c: me dangerous to Us. " The NEALE.; (1).only quitted Paris the 23d, and at . a ever since on their way to return by Holland and Hamburgh. Some days before their departure, a cook came and had himself announced to NEALE, asking of him to take him with him to you, -pre tending that Marquis Luectitsim gave - him hopes of being engaged by you.. As, however, the Marquis bad said nothing about it before his departure to NEALE, and as this man, had neither a certificate nor note from the Marquis, to prove the truth of what he alledged, NEALE did not,,choose .to take with him, upon chance, a man who might mot answer you, and who might perhaps be a man not to be trusted: .LA NEALE has begged me to give you an account of this. " ANTONY (5) will be very careful of - your corm , mission for Madame 14. VON. NARISCHKIN. They are expected every day- ;- 'and, I am very curious to see her. She must be charming, according to all description, and evene.criticisms. It tegired a good deal of reason for me to resist (you know what) at Dresden. 'Y our 'letter still augments my regrets.---. ANT. (6) sends you word, that he would not have. failed to go-to see you at head-quarters, and that he is distrazited at not having been yet able to execute his projeets ; but that circumstance, the unfolding of which he waits for every day, renders necessary his presence here. " MONDAY; G.- -We have just been informed,, in a letter from the Queen, of the arrival of NAPO LEON a 4. Wurtzburgh. - _She tells us on the 3d, that he arrived there the I st. For the first moments this arriVal appeared to me so unexpeaed, and disturbed my thoughts so ,much, that I began to fret exceed= iogly' for your advanced guard, and my imagnation exhibited tome the most unhappy events. MIMI (7), who had acquainted me with this intelligence ; and with whom I went to pass the evening, was still , more tremblingly alive_ than me. - We have, ho-w -ever, concluded, by discovering; that we were over come by a panic quit unworthy of the Prussian blood. Mini charges me to tell you, that she is quite ca s: down ; but hopes your soldiers are better composed than she has been. She, as well as Princess W I LLIAM, send you a thousand compli ments ; and are -enhinced with the article in your letter, which I have road to them: Thefiissure you, that they think on every point exaelly as you ; and it :s only train the reasons that . you advance that they are tilled with fears and uneasiness. May - other cir cumstances avert from this country - ;lie dangers which threaten it, and which, unhappily, are not Virally owing to our enemies (8). •"M moister begs me to send you the enclosed, and to add a thousand 'kind things to assure you of the pleacnre she shall feel, if, for the moment, this money may be of any use to You. Say to her, I beg of you, some kind thing on this subjea ; and dOnot forget the letter promised to your father.' " The pending events haye no interest for him, but your success lias, the news of which he wiAli impatience- elrpeCts. He ha ,been very much alarm od at the -moments of repose which are jusunow clapSed: lie feared that the French would avail them selves of them . in a manner dangerous for you. " Your little Head of Cattage (j) was yesterday morning . . nith play things, and especially. with a sabre, whidh I had given him. He is at present.perfeetly at his ease with me, and amuses himself much among the children. He is v er y fond of R,k.r.yZivi L. . . . , . . . " The light horseman, who brings you this letter, is affeaed as deeply with the account of the eqthu: siasm and attachment of the troops - towards you, my good Louis. He particularly extols the Saxon Cuirassiers, and SChirnrnelpenni4g's ,Hussars, who stopped him at one 'of the posts to drink your health, ( Tills letter is withot4t a signature. It appears to be ad dressed to the l'tince by the Triner.ss of Radzivil, his Sister. 1..‘ 41 , VPIIIIVA". sisLef . ~ I. 4 IIIICeSS of Solnis and. the Quien. )." The M arquis."—hi Von LucchesinL (.0 " -The NealeS."—Count.Neale, Grand Ctip-bearer to the King, and lady Paulina, his daughter, Lady of Honour to the Princess of Radzivil. (s) " Antony."— Prince -Antony of Radzivil, brother-in law•to Prince Louis-Ferdinand. • • (6) " Ant." ,--Ant Von itadzivil. • (7) " Mimi." - The. familiar mune hi the Royal Fainily for the PrinceSs of Orange Fulda. • , ,-, (3) i refleCtion upon t = he parry which last •yeardisengaged the King hum the , e inent into which he had hcen sur prised by the Eni rof Ruisia, and who. since procured the Ratification of e Alliance with France. ' , ( 9 ; " Your little Head of Cabbage." A natural son of the l'iiive. . 4 - .. . LONDON : Printed by tt • At the StlN7Chrt and speak to. him of their attiehmetit for their Chief. "- There was an A ssassi•nation,cummit teci. 3 ester day; 'the persons concerned you know. It Was a ' lad, an apprentice of Chevalier STS.UtELT'S o . ), lad turned off by him, who seized the opportunity,when he was out shooting or hunting, to - come. to the ' house between eleven o'clock and midnight, on the pretest of to inform Madame STEIBEur of an accident whi::11 the Chevalier had met with in his excursion. Madame STEIB ELT got up : He set about to attempt his enterprize—what, doubtless, was the obje& of the stratagem. --Madame STELBELT called out for help, when he gave her-two stabs in the, bo som with a file, which he - foun4 in the way. She. escaped by the taper going out; and he seized, in- H stead of a servant who had 'rat' in on hearing the noise, whom he attempted to kill, -and went to. • • . • • . to Shut himself up . The host and lodgers assembled to seek the murderer, and he was fowid in the parlour, stabbed with the same file which ho had - used against the servant, and to wound his mistress. The latter was not mortally wounded, but the servant has not yet come to a state of sensibility, although she still lives. Every possi ble means have been tried to bring her to life, at least for some few Minutes. There have been found in the room, where the beginning of the scene took place, a hat and a pistol, which belonged neither to the murderer nor to M. STst.BELT which leads to - believe that there has been . . . . . . . . The poor Chevalier himself has even ' been accused of being the instigator of these in - Ur. , derS.--,Burn my letter, I-entreat you!. " TUESDAY, 71L—I jbiu to my letter the copy of two articles which ,have appeared in the Moniteur and Publiciste of yesterday, and which I suppose are not known to you. It appears to me, that the ar ticle agalnst the Queen is a Triumphal Arch. Which the French are meting to her,, if, as I dare hope, w gain successes. I suPpose that DUSSEK i) remains with you; Make him my compliments; and I beg of you to tell him, that, as soon as LbutsA 112) was, abler to quit. her iced, her first care - was to:go to the piano„ and to practise every thing she knew. Her illness hasnot made her lose much 5 . and I shall soon ilSk new lessons of DUSSEK. Adieu, my most dear Friend. May I soon, have felicitations to offer you A and acknowledgments to Heaven for your preser vation and success. Adieu, my dearest Filend,, Bce.. &C.". N.8.--The Articles from the Newspapers annex 7 ed to this Letter are—lst, The Letter from the Ern peror to the King of itavaria, upon the Armaments in Prussia, published in the Moniteur.-2d, The Article in the Puldiciste, under the head of frank fort,-Sept. beginning with these words—" travel ler, arrived here from Berlin, has communicated to us accounts which are pretty exaa with respea to what is going on in that . COPY OF A LETTER FOUNI UPON AN AM. DE-CAMP Of PRINCE LOUIS, VERWNAND OF' NOISSI A. "I this instant learn that Lomov arrived yester day after dinner at Berlin. The'weather is- bad, and it is too late to hope to see him to-day ; hut I have just sent to bid him come, to me to- morrow morn ing ; and you may well think, my good friend, of the impatience I shall f feel until I embrace him. Depend upon it, I shall excite some scolding for not having learnt the particulars till 24 hours after his arrival. If we are to believe the news that some persons have received from head-quarters, it was the Bth that the last Courier sent to Gen. KNOBELSDORP was exped ed to return, When military operations are to coki mence. I confess, however, that it appears too little like probable, that an epoch so determinate should be fixed upon before-hand;and.so publicly, for a per son to believe the news. " In the scarcity of news here, the arrival of a M. VON MUNSTER (1 6), a persori a confidence, I be lieve, with the Council of Anspach or Bareuth, has ,been much spoken of. He has returned by the: way of Switzerland, after a stay of some months at Paris 2.; d other parts of France, particularly the Southern provinces, and from thence he proceeded to the head quarters, futruished with news, with warnings, de , scriptions of spies, projects of conspiracy, &c. We haVe looked upon it as astonishing enough to, find him in the secret of such important intelligence; but what has especially injured the credit given him, was to find he bad contrived means during the few hours he was at head-quarters, to get to the bottom of the- most important secrets of‘the army. He ap pears initiated in all its plans of operation, and that recovers me from the inquietude I felt upon the subje& of a spy who is absolutely with Hohenlohe's army, a General of firigade, and follows as a horse shoer and farrier, but whose .description M. Vox M. has given. For the rest the same General of Brigade has had proper tine to be duly apprised, for all this is so publicly spoken of here, that M. LAFOLET has been, I should think, informed of : it before ourselves, to whom news arrives twenty seven hours later than to the inhabitants of Berlin. The VEDOVA (17), who is well acquainted with him, related all to me under the seal of secrecy, which I found was,already ill-guarded, and I but come froM a company where every body took their part in the story. He spoke before the Prince Royal of a con spiracy that was ready to burst out in France, and the chief of which was his friend, and every Mem ber known to him. The child said to him : " How does it happen that, knowing all these things, you should thus speak of them ? And how can BONAPARTE, who is so well informed of all that I passes, remain ignorant of it i" I give you some (to) " Steibelt." Al piano-forte maker. , (11) " Dussek." A distinguished musician in the service of Prussia. - • (12) " Louisa." Loulon, or Louison, daughter of the Prin cess of Rattzivil, and Abbess of L 'ten. (13) This letter is in, thesame hanth.writing as the last.— I t must be presumed that it is from the Princess of Radzivil to Prince Louis. (r 4) B. Bellevue; a villa belonging to Prince Ferdinand. (151 Louloui. a familial name of the young pritice son of the King's late brother, Prince Louis of - Prussia. (0) Von Munster. An intriguing rhodoniontader and mem bzr' of tiie administration of I. ranconia, who, oti his return from France, took the occasion to fasten himself upon the Prince and. Princess of Prussia, equally at the head-quarters as at Berlin, them stories sufficient to set thew a6leep, yet Which they lister e.t t , but diplomatic societies never be lieved a wont of them. • (17) -The Vcdova, the widoW of the late Prince Louis of Prussia, brother to the King, at present rrinecss of Solnis. irajnents of thq. ork <al de eZ.m.pot, Nytrich i just ov.vt'cl, 'and - front which 1,• have hastilyr cnpiced the re+ria;;cat)le tirti.cies.., It is now •too latelo•con-' . I luve . but the time to: wibrme you affd. bid yuu- Mien. My coMpliwents to • KLUIST and all .around you, I ,outsA (t to is 11.0/. yet able to (pit her .bed, but she is doing better. She, her brothers, and my husband, sen;r.,you tlieirrospetS - ts and homage; hod we, cease ilia to o:fer op for you, the , most ardent vows. Adieu, mice more, my good dear friend.----' Believe - the extent of the teuderne4s, which my. heart has avowed to you. (Is) tonis).• Daughter of the P:incoss of.Radzivil s and Ab bcbs of i.lt:eu—(Sine-cure). OLD BAILEY.. 'S~fi~'' i'~.e+' :5. ' CAA V . CSENZ,`, 3. Saitigt— the Asloabeij,.t, AtNrcroniiiPe, for 'fora.;;-, Vfe; mine,, Wiisoo, for St. Viliceht's Ge4ce, 1- leiTi"gs'" ll, f't IViontsgmt ; .Ncll, SmOrtici and Gleorge Head, tur ; Collative, Q...vevi• fur Shgo ; Viasvagting; -, Awl !;tadt.(?ltictil.:.ar,!;b, I).twei, for Br2tom. BiR h'7iS. . . _On the z6th tilt. - at his ),)tise hi George-street, Edinbugh, the Lacty;of Major florae : : St. Paul,: of a Daughter. On Wednesgay, at his house in Liugoln"*.-inn,fields, the Lady of I. A. Park, 'Esq. of a Son. Lately, at Kitstafort; in the County of Meath, the Lady of C. Cole Hamilton, Esq. of a Son and Heir. • ! On Sunday se'nnight,•at Humewood, in the County of Wicklow, the Lally of William Hoare Hume, Esq. of a Son- MAR 8 IRD On Monday, at Chalfont, St. Giles's, the Rev. Mr. tones: to Mks Molloy,. ot Stone Dean, Lucks. On - Tuesday, at Great Mess, in Salop, lohn Edwatds, of Great Ness, to Miss Martin, only daughter ot the Rev. George Martin, grarlla,ughter of the late, and niece of the present, Dmltc of Athol. Lately, Edward 'la, Etq. of Exmouth, Devon, to Miss: Sophia, Simons, of kenSington. MED it 0 ly - -- -- . i tient% r. o 11 Ap.it is, of No. 4, , Nlartlett.court, Bovv-stre:i.t ; :ma pulilished,hy W; I,Ltn*- Atthtte.F.R. Scm, 11. vs, of South Moltyn- street, Grosvenor-9141:0i CI, iN;Lt. 112, Strand; wiwre. 11civall4emenis, Ordim4 SCI., 110 l'aPC'r, Ldierf„fOr the k;ditur, 4c, (ppst , paid), must bo 4-adlgovtip . .. ... _ . . '4 On Saturday night, at Norwich, of an apopledie fjt, tohtl„ Green Baseley, Esq.. of Norwio.. On Monday, the infant son of \lr. Newton; of Warwkik square. .0n Tuesday last, at an aclvanved age,„ Mrs. Carter, wife 4 the Rev. lonathan. CArter, !lector of Flempton with lien: grave, SutiOlk. . On Sunday the 23d ki4. at Gosport, Mrs. ClirtY, radon' , of the late Thomas Curry, ESq. of the same,irlace On Tuesday ught i in the ‘S.3,d year of his, age, atter a 1.0n4 and very painful illness, ttLe gcV• Tbolna4 Towle, of Crippiegate On Wednesd.iy senni,:ht, Mr. loseph, Weston, fornictir Organist of Solihull, Warwickshire. eRicE OF 7O KS y:L3IErt,DAY, • Bank Stock, zaz iodia Stock, Navy c per Cvnt shat I, dia Bonds, s per Cent• t 7 ,17, Fxci,equer frrsh 5 per Cent s a OnThinin, 2 4 per Ceat. a per cent: . I.lereqed,:' 1 per Ceat. Red. saf i l imperial 3 per Cent. ' der Cent Con i Ditto Arai. 7 15-r6ths Bank 1.. Ann re‘ls-16,tils 47 I Coo, tyC PVet"!s, 6 °i 1-16th 16: ;S-L6ths HIGH WA•M44 AT LO-NPoN sRllit;li. 1,-0-moKe Morning, S.o min.. after tit, j Afternoon, ro min aftcr El:l\4 *.cIMBER. - TO RE SOLD 1W AUtTIPN 4 lay clms-Imi Athis Great Room, in l'4ll-Mall, on Tuesday, Deceytkbel% at One o' C IoL kv A BOUT WADS 0 .0 , 4 ,4 1 \ p .C.l. large . Dkrinsipnsand,sunecior long straight Pieces, fallch in january and Isl.,vrilary ;low lyingfor Inspection at Currie% .\lh.:ur, Catalogues may ,bq had g cArtiAvv4.)',„ cOrphilt Mr. Christie, • CAr(TAL and SPACIOUS D\VELLING and WAK.e...„ - c• HOUSES, .38, MINC.LtsICs-LANE, TO BE SOLD 13Y AUCTION, • 13y Mr. CHRISTIE., On the Premises, on Friday, Oct:. La, at One order of the Trustees of INleAgs, Sargent, C,24.1111.4ep a ; and Co.), TvaluabJe c 47 a.boqt FOLTRTE.NiSt . YEARS Uaexpired,.at a very node. ate Rent, in C pit 4 and very spacious • of WatehoUses, and gore .Court-yarsi, inclosed.. tii; gates, and two newly-ereaed substantial Diy.g.lings in front . ", in Mini:ins:lane.; lett WO most respeefanle "Vetiard4 at oil., per annum for the whole Tertil• The principal Dwelling carripises a Hall and Staireastl and. four excellent A partments'on the Ground Floor, siN Pt% the 4coxid, besides Attics, immeroi.ts Offices, exteirStvc valuable Cella% and large Garden backwards, aud is ' suited for a Merchant or others rcquirina ' space and ceiltr 4 l situation. At the same time will...be Sold, by Au4i0 0 . 4 thg Household • F urnit ti re and other Eft:cis; The Premises, gray bc vie‘*cd, and printed particulars naay bc there , had; as also- at the otiiLe of Messrs. Ilennett Arias-}'argil, Coleman-street;. (....iarrri..- wiq's% corniun ; a nd or: Mr. "'ail Mali, 'ro T. TA:,(I-01i, Surge:Nl, No. qy Ne . .V Lot Won. - Edinburgh, May 4, 11i0n... TN the Spring of 170 I was, \via, 4 , Venereal Complaint,- which I treated, with epee Ibr five trionths; but was tnen obliged to apply to 4 regular Physician, who-put a temporary. stop to the vim : lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for suiric time; but grawing, in spite of all medicine and the advioa of the first Gentlemen. of the FaCathy here, worse_ and. worse for two years, I was reduced- to a state atioost tins paralleled and beyond descriptiOn, being an entire leper, and ulcerated , froin head to fobt.-- , ,-My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, itc. have been-alternately - jli danget' becoming useless; in. 'short, I have had from. twenty 41 thirty eating ulcers on my body, anti nearly totally d e , prived of sight.—lt would ,be voluminous to • parrieul4; raze 411 my case—since it to say, there-never was, or eves will be, onp of a more dangerous, or of a more compli_ cated oa:ture. I was long looked upon by my .friends, 4.114 imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; inaq l deed, in my then condition, death was preferable- to my more thati miserable - state. In'this dreadful situation di - 4 I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providena threw in my way a Neayspaiier containing the case of 4 Mr. 13. Of Ptymouth—my trien4s read it, I could not. sent and procured sortie of your LI:;AK.E's PATENT PILLS, which, •by using from time to tune, am oaav, ar4 have long. been, (after more than four years indescribablA distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ' • as • proof of this, • Iliad a fine, thriving, healthy child } boro t, me a few months ago. In gratitude to. God, and us liopei of rendering my fellow-crea.turi-. service, I . reglic.,4 you i t . ) publish this; and yoit may at any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of She truth of this,- or further pierti, culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. - As few . cases for badness w ill. ever equal. mine, and rung exceed it; I have froth experience every reason to as :rif mankind, that n your LEAKE's P 1 LES they will tinTl sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, rot Oar most ( I=4, Fug sage of the Venereal Disease-, which is ;;Aletl con. : , FIRMEC Lois. 101-IN - 111,0 AV'S * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making rny name and address public ; but cnAitable persons rea4ll wanting -information may also be referred to me and iny friends by. Mrs. S. Clark, Rainsay-Gardens, Edinburgh - , Prepared and • F;old by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College . of Surgeons in London, at his house, N 0.... New -Bridge-street, Where he will give Advice without a fee, to persons bag these Fills, and will answer patients letters, if paid, on the same -terms, observing in all cases the moss inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case haying beer; • mentioned, but at their oven particular - request, by tile- l'ros prietor, during the course • • or inure than thirty. , ,ix years, that he has - had the. conducting of an extenzave sale of the above Medicine, and the practice arisiry tnerefrorn. ' They are .also sold. by his Appointin4at, icr the conye, nience of those living at a distance, by >I r. Sourh-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Cias -gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; 'ar trig? PerfuMer's, No. 35, • S. Alban's-street,• Pall-mail; Mr - Robettsoo's Toy-soup, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mt. Drs, boreUeh's, No. 7, Fisti-street-hill, nearly opposite the nument,-* Mr, Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Ilmon-low, i.ictlc Tower-bill ;•ia.ll. Bull, Dame-street, DuKin; and by one person in every- consnicrante iowii tit Creat- 7 1:ir4in aril Ireland, in 'Boxes of only 2S. 9d. .each, p full and plain direCtions, whereby persons - of tither Sex may_ cure themselves vv.to eat .10.4 secrecy.. • N Every Box cold it, great britain is sealed ' , la with a stamp, on which, by favour or a-t:e. Comm' sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-014z r, No. 6, New liridge-street," to imitate whicnis felony, .nt; all Others :ire couutcrier s - - SECOND D A 1 , ---TIVJ RSD 11X.. Mantas Smith was put to the bar,, on a charge of stealing one gold watch, a gold seal, a metal key, 'a purse with certain pieces of the gold coin of the United States, called Eagles, and other articles to the value of 201. the property of Ann Wake. -Fxplu the evidence. of Ann Cutler, a servant, it appbared that the Prisoner was a journeyman pain ter, who had been working in the house of Mr. the father of thtd!erosecutrix ; that on the 95:d of October the. Pris Oner had been ,painting a roorri on the second floor, neat to the bed-room of .Miss Blake. About the middle of the day the Witness went into the Proseentrix's - roora, and observing her told watch and purse on the dressing-table,, she put them into the table-drawer. On going out she was positive that she had_ seen the prisoner. in the next viwa. Recolleeting. that she had only closed her pbung Mistress's room 42r, she very' quickly re- , turned and locked it. As soon as the property was missed,,. stispiciun, upon enquiry, fell upon the Prisonef‘' ___ . John Griffiths, a Constable belonging to Worship-. street Office, stated, that a pawnbroker, with hom the Prisoner had offered to pan a gold• Watch, hav ing sent far him, he. attended„ and, on the suspicion, ' expressed by the pawnbroker, proceeded to search the Prisoner in aback yard, into which. he had taken him for that purpose; the result w'is, that he found on him a purse,containing certain coins called eagles, and then returned into the house, Where„ ou being ex, zinined as to the watch, the Prisoner stated, that he had bought it for 41. four years ago at Colchester. Haiing been taken before a Nl3gistrate, he made a . siinilar statement ; but on being asked to, open it, he could not. He was of course committed suspicion,. .till the Prosecutrix had heard of thecircuMstances, and in consequence laid her indiament‘ The pro perty \ being produced and' sworn to, the PliSoll4r was called on for his defence, and entered into a 1001 l vindication, the substance of which was, that, in the course of doing his, business, he found the watch and purse in a heap of rubbish which lay in a corner of the room. Having no person to speak to his charader, the Judge summed up the evidence for the Jury, who, in a few minutes,, returnec a verclia of, Guilty. John Berry was also found guilty of stealing a hammock, bedding, and articles of wearing apparel, from iimur Rodrigues, a rortuguese sailor, on the gtith of November last. • The Remains of the Earl of GALLOWAY were terred on the Q7th ult. in a family vault of the Parish Church. Four of his-sons and four of his sons-in-law attended the funeral, folloWed by many monrnful friends. • Perhaps there never was a. No , • hteman more sincerely and deservedly regretted by so many and such distinguished 'families and con nexions, and by so many poor people, long e n ployed and supported by him' In many respe4i, the e7;cellence of his charkter and disposition is not easily done justice to, particularly with regard to his piety, and-proinoting the good of his country, Lis friends and family. Above all, he was a most warm and 'able . adniirer and supporter, of the christian'Re b.-6 / ion constant and zealous in the duties of private and public devotion, and happy in availing himself of every opportunity of openly, as well as in secret, 6:;.‘tting forth his Redeether BaViour. With the greatest humility . and penitence he trusted in the promises 'of the Gospel, and diligently prepared himself for a happy immortality, to which, with faithful hope and joy in the Lord our Righteous ness, he cons6ntiy, and to his 'latest moments, looked forward. _ _ _ The 'pleasure and improvement of the Juvenile and Fair Readers of LA BELLA ASSEMBLES; or, Bell's Court and Fashionable Magazine* haVe been very handsomely consulted by :he Proprietor of the .' present. Number, published this day. No less than seven New Dances, Witt; appropriate Figures, have. been composed, expressly -and exclusively for this instrunive Number, by those eminent Composers, Gow, Dr.Koltnan, Saunderson, and Ware, which are particularly adapted fbr private Parties and fashionable Assemblies during the present winter• season ; and may serve also as instruaive* and pleasing Lessons for young Ladies on the Piano-forte. From the ce lebrity olall the Composers of these original Dances, it may be expeCted that they will become the rage of the season. The other Embellishments in this Number are gracefolly and most beautifully execut ed : they consist of a tine Portrait of :the Duchess of Gloucester, with four elegant whole-length Por trait Figures of Ladies 'imthe London and Parisian Fashions of the Month, and three beautiful original Patterns for Needle-work ;• and that department which is exclusively devoted to Original Literature, combines, together with several Articles of the most chaste and ogant entertainment, several Essays and Lectures: When men of ability devote their time to public good, it is reasonable to hope that a remuneration, suited to the advantages reaped from their experience, will be the result. This has been happily illustrated iii the ease of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, in the ex tensive sale .which the Cordial Balm of Gilead has experienced, and incontestibly proves that it is the best Medicine ever discovered for those disorders which are now prevalent in this kingdom, and which for a length of time have baffled the skill and efforts of the most eminent Physicians—we mean Nervous and Consumptive Complaints. This Medicine has stood the test and answered the expectations not, only of a long privatepraCtice, but also of those who had recourse to it since it was made public for uni . versal good.