The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-16 00:00:00

frs)m,tl-e troubles inseparable from a finEtuatiog Go verm tnt and an elective Magistracy. " rj he inclination of Ptitice - • Louis for business, his. military- talents, the information whiCh he early . obtained by constant app z lication,:that per . - fe6lrriorality which makes him regard that as only the fulfilment of a duty which others would con sider avail exercise of the prerogative these, Gen tlemen, are the presages of the 'success of the new Sovereign, in the course to which Providence has called him, and the strongest pledges that he will 'tender his authority useful and estimable to the . Ittople Who wish-to live under his authority. -- " Cardinal ,FEgcn, Gentlemen, is-so dear to you, that you . cannot see indifference the reward .grapte&td his virtues. • The elevation of this Prelate to the Eletloral. Dignity will affard him fresh op portunities f doing-good, and of giving his Imperial Majesty further proofs of his and.attaa input. ‘, When. his Majesty.-carne to the resolution of founding great Hereditary'fiefs, he informed you, Gentlemen, that in such establishments he would find means to reconcile the interests of his Impe= rial dignity with his feelings of gratitude for the ser vicei which bid been rendered to him in the civil and military line,.; Troin'hence arise the distinEtions ,which he has conferred upon i\Iessra.;TALLEYRAND and hEttNADOTTE. The first has been, for a long time, the depositary of his Majesty's cOnfidgnee in the dit'eainn of - Foreign Affairs ;, the latter, on many occasions, some of them very recent, has . supported the honour of our arms. With His Majesty's Message, I lay before the Senate several Aas. relating 'to the .events which have produced theM.j These documents will be de posited in the Archives, and copied into the Regi, sters r which are -to i serve in future for the annals of the Nation, in consequence of the repeated comma nications which His Majesty finds pleasure in mak:- ing to you upon all the great interests of the State:: MESSAGE EROM HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR AND KING. "- We have .comManded our Cousin, the Arch - Chancelloi- of the Empire, to acquaint you,, that, in compliance with. the wishes of their High Mighti ,nesse, we have prOclaiMed Prince Louis NAPO-. LEPN, Our well-beloved BrOther; King of Hollan4; the Throne to be'descendible to his Heirs 'Male, iind legitimate, in order of primorreniture. It is our intention also, that - the King of Holland and his Posterity pfeserve the title of Constable Of the Empire. This determination of ours bas appeared contbrarable to the interests o( our people.. As Holland, in a military point of view, included all the strong places which protc&ed our Northern . , Frontier, it Was necessary, for the .security of our States, that the custody flit should be entrusted to persons respe&ing whose attachment we could en tertain no doubts. ' In a commercial point of view, Bolland, - being situated at, the mouths of many great Rivers which flow through a'considerable part of cur territory, it was necessary that we should have security; that the Treaty 'of CoMmerce which we shall conclude with her shall le fait/fullyexe cuted, order that we may adjust , our manufac turing and commercial interests with the Commerce of that People. " Holland, besides, is one of the first political concerns of Fiance: An EleCtive•Magistracy would - have produced this inconvenience—that it would have oftener exposed the Country to the intrigues of our Enemies, and that every fresh:. EleCtion would have been the signal for a new War. Prince Louts, who has no personal ambition, has'giVen us a proof of 'his affeetion for us, and of , the love he bears the 'people of Holland, by ac cepting the offer of a Throne which imposes-upon him such great obligationa.. " The Arch-Chancellor of the German Empire, Ele&or of Ratis,bon, and _ Primate of Germany, _lla6ng signified to us that it was his intention to appoint a Coadjtifor, and' that the concurrence of the Ministers and principal Members of, his Chapter, having conceived that it would be for the advantage of Religion and the, German Empire, that he should appoint to that situation our Uncle and-Cousin,- Cardinal FEsch, our Grand Almoner, and Archbishop of Lyons—we have accepted the. said nomination- in the name of the said Cardinal. If this determination of the Eleaor Arch-Chan cellor of the Empire be 'useful to Germany, it p is 7io - less conformable to the political interests, of • France. " Thus .does the sere ice of the Country call far away from us our BrOthers" and ,our Childrqn ; but the happiness and_prosperity of our Subje&s are also among the objeEts of gut; dearest atfe6tiob." " At our Palace of St. Cloud, sth lung, 1806. " NAPOLEON." " AIAREt." ' (Countersi,gned) TREATY _ tr. His Imperial and Royal Majesty NAro LEON, Emperor of the French, and King of Italy, andthe Assembly of their High' Mighthiesses the Repre sentatives- of the Batavian Republic, preSided by his Excellency the Grand, Pensionary, acOmpanied by the. Council ,of State,' the Ministers, and Secre tary of State, considering, I. That from the prevailing turn of mind, and the banal organization of Europe, a Government e 'lout solidity and, certain duration cannot fulfil the objeds for which it is instituted " IL That the periodical renewal of the Head of the State would always be a source of diS - sention in Holland, and a constant subjea. of agitation and dis-: agreement among the Powers friendly or inimical: to Holland 111. That an Hereditary Government can alone secure the quiet possession of all which is dear to the Dutch People, the free exercise of their Religion, the, , preservation of their Laws, their political Inde ,pentlence, and Civil Liberty " IV. That its first duty is to secure to itself a powerful protection, under the shelter of which it may freely exercise, its iwinstry, and maintain itself in the possession of its'territory, its ce:ntneree, and its colonies " V. That France is essentially interested in th e ba6pinesS of the Dutch people, ih the prosperity of State, in the permanence -. of its institutinns, as in consideration of the Northern frontiers of (Inpire; open and unfortitied, as from general poiitic..3l interests and principeS: " Mace nominated. . for their Ministers Plenipe- From the LO ATOYadzErtz,.3*une t 4, IEO,I, Ordpuince °ire, junt to, tgo6. .Rryal Regionext of Arti/leg. Gentleman Cadet Robert Harding, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Walsh, prorpted. Dated Rine 6, iS 6. Gentleman Cadet Geratd S. Moore to be ditto, vice Bell, promoted: Dated is abt;.ve. ! Ordnance. ©Ries, 7itne 13, 28(.4. Rgai Regiment of Artiflery".' Fitst Lielitenant Arthur Fleming tobe Second Captain, vice Rollo, continued Adjutant. Se&Mt! Lieutenant Wm. C. Johnston to be First Lieutenant, vice Fleming. First Lieutenant Alex. Drury to be Adjutant. Second Lieu tenant Edward Cox well to be First Lieutenant, Vice Drury. First Lieutenant-. 11. W. Gordon to be Adjutant. Second, Lieutenant Charles Dalton to he First Lieute n ant,-- v i ce Gordon. First hieutenant lames A. N.l'Leod to be Adju tant. Second Lieutenant James R. Bruce to be First Lieu - tenant, vice 111‘Leod. All dated June i, rBo6. Wm..E. Byne,Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Fraser, • promoted. Dated June 7; '8.6. i• Commisston: in the Royal North Lincolnshire Regiment of Militia, iikned by the Lord Lieuteiant., • ' Ceo. Bourne, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May i,a,So6; john ' Graham, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. lolm ' 13e11, Gent. to be'ditto. Dated May 2, rBo6. lohn Dick, enon,.Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April is, 1806. Ben jamin Pratt, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April z 6, iBo6. Richard Howell, Gent, to beditto.,, Dated May 1, 1806. Conimissions signet 6y the Lord' Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Royal Fast Middlesex Militia. Edward Holwell, Esq. to be Major. Dated May 2, t 1306. The Honourable George Tucket to be Ca ptain. ' Dated as above. Cosmo Cameron, Gent, to be. Ensign.• Dated as above. H estern Middlesex Militia 'C. Jones, Cent. to be Lieutenant. Dated April 24, 1806. john Wheatley, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as. above. W. De,Caulier, Gent to be ditto. Dated April zs, iBo6. Pinner Volunteers. Ensign lames Deacon Fiume to be Lieutenant, vice Aubery, reqigned. Dated April 7, 1806.. Richard Loosely, Gent. to be, Ensign, vice flume. Dam' as above. 11/INA.'RUPTCILS ENLARGED. john Lloyd and William Wydown, of Upper Thames-street, - London, grocers and co-pal tners, from J une 3to July 22, at ten, ati G - -William Warner, of Webber-street, Westminster- refad, Surrey, coal-dealer, from tune 17 to August 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Stephen Harman, late of Modbury, Devonshire, shopkeeper, from June 17 to July 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London. B,INKRUPTS. fames Ingleton, of the Strand, Middlesex, hatter, to surrender lime 17, 24, and July z 6, at ts.velve at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Kibblewhite and . :Rowland, G rars-Inn place,. Claude, Olivier, of Bouverie-street. Fleet -street, London, lace=merchant, to surrender J une 21,- at ten, 24, at eleven, and July 26, at ten, akluildhall. Attornies, Messrs Dave son and Wratislaw, Warwick-street, Golden-square. Francis Searle the elder, and Francis Searle the younger, of Newman-street, Oxtur&street, Middlesex, lt - holesale• grocers ancl-co-partners, to surrender June t 7, 28, and July 26, at ten, at 'Guildhall. 'Attorney, Mr. Smith, Hat ton- Garden. Thomas Luckhurst, late of Canterbury, Kent, draper and tailor, to surrender June 20, 28, and July 26, at eleven, at Guildhall; London. Attorney,-Mr. I/Ivies, Castle-street, Holborn.. ' • John I;viliam, of Matlock, Derbyshire, innkeeper, to sur render July 2, at four, 3, and z 6, at eleven, at the Kedle , stop Inn, Derbyshire. Attornies, Mr. Forbes, Ely-place, London ; or Mr: Wolly, 'Matlock. John Rigby, late of Wigan, Lancashire, currier and leather- Cutter, to surrender tune 23, at five, 24,- and July 26, at eleven, at the Buck in the Vine, Wigan. Attornies, Mr. John Windle, john-street, Bedford-row, London ; of Mr. Gaskell, IVigan. John Parsons late of Neath, Glamorganshire, ironmonger, to surrender !Lily 3,4, at the Street Inn, Street, Somerset_ shire, and kly 26, at the New Swan Inn, I Ichester So mersetshire, at eleven each day. Attornies, Mes s rs. thand_ ford and Sweet, Inner Temple, London ; or Mr. Parsons, Somerton, Soinersetsbire. Joseph Shaw, of Heights, near Delph, Yorkshire, cotton spinner, to surrender June 27, 28, and) uly 26, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Edge, Brown-street, Manchester. William Frost, late of Whitechapel_road, Middlesex, coach maker, to surrender June at, 23, at one, and July 26; at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Loxley, Cheapside. ' • Matthew Jack, now or late of George-street, Black friars-road, • Surrey; baker, to surrender lune 17,28, .and July z 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lothbury. George Lowe and Charles Lowe, of Amber-Mill, Shirland, 'Derbyshire, cotton and silk-spinners and co-partners, to surrender July, 4,5; and 26,at three, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. E His, Cursitor-street, Lon don ; oriVIT. Knight, Manchester. - Andrew Ba tie, of Newcastle-upon-'Tyne, grocer, to surrender June 23; 30, and July z 6, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Newcastle-uon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. W imam Grey, Gray's-Inn; _or Mr. Robert Walters, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. George Aungier, late of the Kent-road, Surrey, distiller and rectifier, to surrender, June 21, 28, until u1 i r.2.6, at twelve, at Guildhall, • London. • Attorney, Mr. R. G. Wiltshire, Hatton-Garden. Frederick Kray, late of Stanhope:street, Clare-market, Mid -dlesex; goldsmith and jeweller, to surrender lune•l7, zr, July zn, at one, at Guildhall, Attorney, MT. Dawns, Henrietta-street, Caveat Garden. John Jarvis, of Battle-Bridge, Middlesex, coal-merchant, to surrender June at, at one, -28, and July z 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney,' Mr. Carter, Staple's-Inn. • ' - D/PIDEA'.9B. August r 4. Sarah Whitehouse, of Tamworth, Warwickshire, mercer, at tout', at the S %van Hotel, Birmingham., July S. Thomas Paltrier, of Goodge-street, St. Pancras, Niddlesex, tailor, at ten, at Guildhall. July 8 lames I)nW, of hush-lane, 'Cannon-street, London merchant, at ten, at - Guildhall. • July 8. Nicholas Wintiovt.:ll, of Epsom, Surrey,'citin-dealer, at ten, at GuiLdhall, London„ _ July 8. Roltrert Thompson, of Wood-street, Cheapside, Lon don, silk-manufacturer, at ten, at Guildliall• Italy 8. John Skottowe, of St„ Mary Cray, I.;lent, mariner, at ten, at Guildhall, London. . . July iz. • Wi'halo Kemp, , of Faversham, Kent, grocer, at / ten, at Guildhall, London. _ _ July 9. , John jones,, lateof Eglyvysilan,Gliumrgaushirc, malt ister, at eleven; at the Angel Inn, Carditt. • , July it. Anarew Dayidsou, of C Iteter, winc-merchant, , at efeven, at the...Fr:chefs Inn, Chester. July to. tesse Wood, late of ifowhatn-street, Wattling, , Sus. sex, .shookeeper, at eleven, at the Star Inn, .ewes. July 8. William Swift, of Sun-street,' Bishopsgate"-street, London, trunkmiker, at ten, at Guildhall. .. , . July 5. Joseph Wells anti . Thomas Welk, of Holborm- Bricl4e, London, jewellers and co-partners, at twelve, 'at Guildhall..• August 29. William Rurnthwaite, the elder, late of Ulver stone, Laucasnire, Huller, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Ulverstone. July y. William Graves the younger, Late of Lloyd's Cof tee.house; London.,‘lnerenant, at ten, at Guildhall. ' - Julys. Coulson Johnson; of the Marquis of Granby Yard, KnightshridAe,.Middlesex, stablekeeper, at ten, at Guild hall. my to. William Knight, of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, banker, at one, at Guildhall, London. • • uly 22. Peter, laines Papillon, of St. S within's-lane, Lon don', merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. _ _ _ une S. Thinnas Parkinson and [Min Parkinson, of Cole man-strect, London, chemists and.druggists and co-part ners, at one, at Guildhall. July 8. David Jenkins, of Solt; Pembrokeshire, linen draper, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Corn-street, Bristol. July 7. Edward Dunmort, of Stontom Wyvell, Leicestershire, miller, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Market-Harborough, . Leicestershire. July 7. William Greenly, of St. Martin, . Hereford, bop. iner:7hant, between ten and twelve, at the Saracen's Head Inn, St. ,Martin. July 2,2. John Crefian, of Johnson's-court,' Fleet-street, London, bookbinder, at ten, at Guildhall. , . lath 3. .Willian Morphew, of Rothertield, Sussex, dealer 'ln corn, at ten, at'Guildhali, London. June 25. Thomas Leeniing, of Preston,. Lhiicashire; loin, Myres, 'oi Cleckheaton, Birsiall,', Yorkshire, and ,V4.'..h.,ni Chaiilr..3n, of 'Preston, I.Antafiti;ter, wor;ted•mantifaelurers and co-partriers at tw•eltie ; at the Sari /on; BrOlorti, Yorkshire. ' - C'ERTiF/d4rEs. July S. Henry taton LoMas, late of Throgmorion-street, London, insurance-broker. Daniel IVilmott, late of WhitecrosS-street, Middleset, wide and brandy- merchant, .Thomas Owen, late of Rood- Jane, London, wine and brandy merchant, Anthony 1 angworth, of East Smithfield, Middlesex, stable• kcepet. Anna Foreman, of Chatham, Kent, haber(laslier. Thomas Sin.lh, of the White Hart, Depttoid, Kent, viBualler. William Morphew, of,Rotherfield, Sussex, dealer in corn; John Whitaker, of Birmingham, coachmaker. Joseph Swan, of Castor, mercer. Wlllaazn Newton, of Exeter, druggist., Yesterday the Parks and KenSington gardens were very fully attended, partieularly the latter. Tli6 promenade was crowded at an early hour with per; sons of the first elegance anti fashion. A lad between fourteen and fifteen years of age; thq son of Mr. Thomas Hills, shipwright, of Sand= with, was on ThurSday last unfortunately drowned; while bathing in the River Stour, near that place: During this spring, a' youi4g man named Bullen; 'living at Woodditton, near Newmarket, found two blackbirds' nests, with eggs in each, which he took our, and put in their nests a turkey's egg; when the two birds each hatched a youpg turkey, which are now living. A duck belonging to Mr. R. TYRER, of the Cock Inn, Blackrod, Lancashire, has, for several weeks past, laid one egg per day, each weighing 4 ounces and a half, measuring round the long way 8 inches and a half, and 'round the middle six and a ei goose, the property of Mr. T. WINWAUD, far mer, of the same place, has recently laid \ an egg weighing 17 ounces. A dreadful accident happened off Monday morn ing, at the colliery of Messrs. Moss and Co. Wills ton, near Prescot. An explosion of foul air took place, by which nine pepple instantly perished, and two died Soon after Wards. Four others. were for tunately .saved, by having the presence of mind to throw.themselves on their faces.' • That,many persons have found great benefit who have unfortunately pursued a dangerous- practice in their youth, in unguardedly giving way to that crime which brought on the divine vengeance, is incon testably illustrated by the matchless and unprece dented sale of "Sololnon7s Guide to Health ;" a book which of all Others in the medical line is so univer sally necessary to - be used and treasured up byyoung and old in every family,. that the increasing demand _for it .cannot be .wondered .at, when it is. considered that, as a foityra 'Guide 'either to .maid or female, it has not its equal in the whole world:—Price 33; only: SHIP NEI'S. POOLI, JUNE 13. Arrived—the 0 lite-B ranch, Gilbert, from London.; Good Intent, Thatcher., and Dove, Mew,. from Cowes ; Hope, Righthead,- Race-horse, Hawkins, Ann, Holloway, Hope, Miller, Prosperous, Lucas, and Darr; 'Harland, from Ports `'mouth; Sincerity, Stone, and Marquis, Tool, from We)'- mouth; and Endeavour, Studley, frqm I.ymington. Sailed—the Pomona, Whiteway, and Grace, 'Bartlett, foe Liverpool ; Dart, Harland, Adive, Buynes, and Adiite, Williams, for Portsmouth ; Friend's Ad venture, Chapman, Anna, Andrews, and John, Williams, for "Cenby ; and Peac: and Plenty, Smith, for Brighton,- LUND() Irintcti by RI CI-IA RD HARRIS, of No. 4, MaitfV..t.couri v tiow-street; - and Plblislie:rby Wit. Li gAR f , l I & Salt Li Ps, of Souo. At the SuNnO [Tic E, No. 3 6 4 Strand ; where ddver fisjmenty Orders for the Paper s 'Leiters for the fglitor, &c. ()o,s . i•paicl), r te i ntiary, :ils Majesty the Pmperer of the French al:(1 King pfitaly, . ... _ . " CHARLES MAURICV •TALLEYRA SD; Great Chamberlain-, ,Minister of FOreignAtlairs, Knight .0 , of the. Great Order of the 4gion . ,of Honour, Knightof the Order of the Red and Black Eagle of Russia, and of the Order of St. Hilbert, &c.; and His Ekellehey the Grand Pensionary- 7C. H. 'crE RIIEUI 1., Vice-Admiral and Minister of t he Marine of the Batavian Il:public, haying the Grand 'Eagle of the Legion of Honour ; , . , , " Ti To A. GOGEL,*Minister of Finance; " J. VAN STViI/111, one of their High Mightines- ses ; • "W. Six, Member - of the Coun c il' of State, and G. BRANTZEN, Minister Plenipotenliary of Batavian Republic, having the Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour, who; after, having mutually interchan g ed their respective full powers, ,h ave a'areed . asfollOws ; : " Art. 1. His Majesty . the Emperor of th e French and King of Italy, as well for himself as for his heirs and successors for ever, guarantees to Hol land the maintenance of its constitutional rights, its independence, the wit* of its possessions abroad and at home, its political, civil, and, religious liberty, such as is ordained - by the' existing and the abolition of all privileges with respect to taxes. `.` 2. Upon the formal request made by • their High MightineSses; the Representatives o f th e , Bata . vian Republic, that Prince'Louis should be appoint ed • and crowned Hereditary and Constitutional King . of Holland, his Majesty has fielded' to their' Wishes, 'and has'authorised Prince Louts N PoLEON to accep the Crown. ofHolland, to descend frOm him to his male • heirs to - , the perpetuai ex elusion of females and their descendants. " In consequence of this permission, Prince Lours NAPOLEON will take the Crown under the title of King, and with all the power and authority determined by the .Constitutional LaWs; which the Emperor NAPOLEON, guaranteed by the -preceding article. " It is, nevertheless agreed, that the Crowns of France and Holland can never be united in the same persons. The: Royal Domain consists of, First, a . Palace at the Hague, which is,to be the residence of the Royal Family. . 2d, The House in the Wood. " 3d, The doinain of Soes'ldick: " • 4th, A landed income of 5b0,000 florins. " The lacy,- besides, assures to the King a farther revenue of fifteen hundred thousandliorins; payable by monthly instalments. 4., In ease of a:minority the Regency shall be long by right to the Queen, and in her default to the Emperor of the French, in 'his quality of perpetual Head of the, Imperial Family. Hes.shall choose among the Princes of the Royal Family, and,' in their default, among the natives. The minority of the King shall be completed with his 1 Bth year. " 5. The dowry of the Queen shall be deter mined by her marriage contraet. At present it is agreed to fix it at the annual sum of 25,000 florins, to be taken , from the domain's of the Crown-; this sum being \ deduCted, one half of th'e remaining revenues of the Crown shall be appropriated to the, maintenance of the Household of the Minor King: the other half to go to the expences of the Regency. " (S. The King of Holland'shall be a Grand Dig ' • nitary of 'the Empire in perpetuity, under the title of Constable. The funCtiods of this office, how ever, may, with the consent of the Emperor of the French, be perfbrmed by . a Prince, It:ice-Constable, whenewr the Emperor may think proper to create such a dignity. • "7. The Members of the reigning family in Hol land shall remain personally subject to the disposition • of the Constitutional Statute of the 30th of March last, forming the law of the imperial FaMily of France. • -- - 8. The - charges and offices of the State, those belonging to the personal service of the, King's Household excepted, can only be conferred . upon Natives. - , "(9. Arm 3 of the Kibg shall be the an 7, tient Arms of ilolland,...ivartered with the French Imperial Eagle, and mounted with the Royal Crown. 10. A - Treaty of Commerce shall be jmtne diately concluded between the ContraCting Parties, by virtue of which the Subje&s of Holland shall at all times be treated as the most favoured nation in the Ports and upon the French Territory. His Majesty the Emperor and King also engages to me diate with the Powers of Barbary, to obtain the respe& due to the Dutch Flag, equal to that of the French. " The ratification of the present Treaty sh a ll 'b e exchanged at Paris within the space of si l x hours. (Signed) C: M. TAELEYIZAND. " Paris, May 44,1806. " CH.. HENRY VEII.HEUII, T. T. A. ,GOGEL, • " J. VAN STYRUINI,, W. SIX, and G. BRANTZEN." [The Official Paper also_ contains another •: Mes sage, and two Decrees- respe&hig the creation of M: TALLEIRAND as' Prince and Duke of Benevent, and of BERNADOTTE as Prince and Duke of 'Poste Corm.] • • • • Pan's, JUNE VERIIEUIL had his au- dienceofieave yesterday, and set off in the after noon for Heiland.• ',The l EtiVoys of the 'Batavian Government are to set out this evening. It.is thought that his Imperial Highness Prince Louts will 'set oft for Holland at the boginning of next' week. STUTGARDT, MAY 29.-:--PriVate letters'from the frontiers of Bavaria mention, that oh the 10th inst. several battalions of Austrians, from that part of Daitnatia which belongs to the German Empire, had marched for the purpose of receiving from the, Rus sians Catnip,' and that distria of 'Albania which was ceded to France by the Treaty of Presburgh. BANKS OP THE MAINE, MAY 27:—The eyacua v tion ofCataro having suffered difficulties, ten Aus trian Battalions marched from Zeugg Dalmatiay on the t oth of May; 'to advance On that place, to summon the Russian Garrison to evacuate it, or force • them in case of refusal. The Minister at War, Prince ALEXANDER BP.:RTHIER, expected at Munich on the 23d of May; a Courier; froln Vienna, with the Ultinzatuvi of the Austrian Cabinet relative to this affair. If this Ultiniatunz is conformable to the wishes of the Cabinent ,of the Thuilleries, the French Troops will return to France ; 'if not they will march into Austria. BIRTHS Lately, at A lderly.Park, Cheshire, the Lady of Hit - , Tlio maS Stanley, Esq. of a Daughter. On the 13th gist. at Ridgeway,. near Southampton, the Lady of Thomas Lewin, . Esq. of a Sou. Lately, at Morningside-House, Scotland, the Lady of Bri gadier-General. Samuel Graham, of a Daughter. . . MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Streatham, Surrey, W..S. Burnett, Esq. iVlerchant, to Miss Hickling, daughter of Thomas Hick ling, Esq. of the Island of St. Michael. MED On Wednesday last, at Brighton,' Riehard'Allen, U,n Thursday last, at the White Lodge, Riyhmond Park, •Mrs. Goodenough, relict of the late Dr. Goodenough, anti ister of Lord ViKount Sidmouth. On Monday last, in the 84th year - of her age, Mrs. Hill, one of the Sisters of St. .john's Hospital, Canterbury. On Tuesday Wt. Master Allgood Dawson Robins.on,'se cond son of Mr. Robinson, Portrait painter,. Of Wynander mei% and brother of the youthful Poet, Romney Robinson; • A few clays ago, - Lieutenant-Colonel Velley, of BaAli. One of the Bath double-bodied Coaches having stoppedat the Castle Inn, in Reading, whilst the driver was taking re freshment; the horses set Qtr on full speed ; the Colonel, alarmed at his situation, attempted to, jump out of the door at the back division of the coach, but fell with such violence on the stones as to - traolure his skull. lie continued in a stare of insensibility, 'when Mrs. Velley arrived from Bath with eminent medical' assistance • their anxious eflOrts were, how ever, fruitless, as he expired in the course of that night ! PRICE oa SATU rocKs LDAY. India Stock, shut India 'Bonds, Is. 2S. dis. South Sea Stock, shut New Ann: shut Excheq.l3ihls, Is, dis. Oumium, 21 Iniperial 3 per Cent. Dim) Ann. 8 , 9.l6tha Cons. for 4 July, 61 ;11 83ak Stack, Navy 5 pet Cent. shut 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per,Cent. 4 Per Cent. 7 8 11 3 per Ct. Red. 6 3 per Wit. Cons. shut ' Ltitnk L. Ann., 17 . 4. 5-16ths 131;ta Short Ann. AN INIPORTANT DISCOVERY., 4ESSRS,. CILIIRIE and Co. Su m -eons having ,Sum- eons, for a long seiies.'of years made the VENEREAL DISEASE the pa:tit:taut objed 'of their investigation, are now,ettabled to announce the discovery of a Medicine superior to Mercury in the eure'of that disease. It is at present suf.-ficient for them toobserve, that its effe6.ls are diametrically opposite to those,Of Mercury, for though it completely era dicates every vestige or fire virus in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the: Constitution, or alter the complexion on the contrary - , it renovates-the system in - all its natural fonaions, promotes Appetite, and facilitates digestion, - Nitniberless instances- are on recent record 9f the superior efficacy-Of thiS Malkin; its inherent and-specific virtues ,a Ling as a p , 'l - pettial cerredire to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an .excess of conjugal) and illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious though not less destruc tive indulgence in a 'certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety ofdisorders which are the . consequencene this solitary vice, there are none - more . alfliding than those 'deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri nionial 'state., The Wretcheil - suater broods over his misfor tunes, ashamed to'seek relief till it has brought him to' such a state of misery as to, render life iippressive. To those un happy persons,.it will be a consoling leffeetionto know that th,4 may now., by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored - to that greatest of all human bl4ssings, a'strong, manly, and vignriJus Constitution. . Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex, at their Howe, No. 507, Hatton Garden, person. ally, or by Lever fvost-paid) indosing a thank Note, when the- necessary vcce and Medicines well -be given or sent-to any part of the Kingdom. Patients in tip: Country are re. qquested to state their age and general mode of No. 107, Hattori Garden. L-S - treety G ros venur- tl oust rp.: