The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-27 00:00:00

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LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE! follybegs 'leave to ri•mitttl the ,„Tickets and .Sharek thatwere drawn Lottery whi c h finished t h a y.ing the (Mttyl, that they harF,)he option of whatevert heir Numbers may be drawn Loftily, or they tuay receive Twelve in proportion for Shores, provided piiyMFtit to either 6f BISH's Olfices t Agents in the Country , . TIE FIRST OF JUN E. (00; that Day, the Holders will not he Pounds per Ticket, but must take , dertnentioned Scheme, and then they , atever their Numbers are eventually SUPPLEMENTARY LOTTERY. :11 drawn in One Day, 11 . -DA.Y, - 41h Of 'WINE, 1817 . s per Cent..consot4.. 1,30,000 Coin Ditto 4,0n0 1000 Ditto , 2,000 SOU Ditto l,OOO O 0 Ditto • 1,200 '2OO Ditto l4OO • 200 Money BOO • lOU Money . . SO Money SOO 10,000 Itl Money 1-60,961) tee selling at T. FIISITs Offices. 4, lig-Cruis, London, and by all his of. whom Schemes may he had. and .e v. the Supplementay 'PH:res. tst finished. Bt iU.soldSaves Capital '1 RS AND !TAB ER DAS II E 40 Opportunity now proients ..t. T 1 :- •ig ReSINESS in 'the' CITY of io WHOP, 134, 111.0MIATits, will 's, and the STOCK DISPOSED OF on linniethateP9ssession can be given. be made to Mr. Wm. Nliddleton, the to decline busineis, from ill bealtb.— 'al* (post paid) will he atteruled to. Shop (to which a threllini.house is at. any in thin. city, and whefe.an exteu.ive !arrted on fur many sears. 1617. NT DIPERIAL INNING-TA wrENT TRAFALGAB. SIDEBOARDS .F:S, • is on , e elegant. Piece of Furniture, different Plans,; tiler atent Improved Sofa reds; Brass-screw Four Post, and 'rent ate and Bedding complete ; Portahl , I other new nr;cnted and improved articles general and very extensive assortment of :net Articles for ficrg select 0)111- m:tared,' where Families may .and itmse in a few days, avoiding the extyeate ratting several Months in completing their idin. Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by IS and. 17, Catherine-street, Strand, cm ersta, for prompt .payment. ItAUD PREVENTED). the many attempts that are daily ,ee on the: unwary a Spurious Composition 'LINE (IL ICKING prepared by DAY and induced to adopt a stow Label, in Mll) 7, High Holborn, mously, that 'they trust an attention to !o , li. of the Type, whichii . unlike all t-et le; Pnrchase. , ;s - at once to detect the hive- APAN BLACKING, wade by DAY and 11 Holborn, will in futurt; be sold in Rot. It. 6,1. each, and a Copy of the Label tuft rtItTR.AaH .1-:N!_l'i.oiNlENra C' l '"id, and nn Cita ree , fu r _ _ _ ca y.satbutE, s, ki LOVII Xl 0 RK`i, ;tear FINSBUR 'l'i Nl i ; l A is itb and liiii;1111•S respectfully ' t„t Yi .entry, - -. hinent fo r • Bit kl '- ' l "'llit (-. m ~,ha„;s, and lb i ,4:44(itiplice 4 1 1d-py4lll)iite hal p 4 )_ ..,.;NETR A e pub li c e.r , :t 1‘r,„,,,5, hex leave to offer their 111 I. ikinfn uolours,, at the tindenucllt“med paid as owlet-4-.10, tttlifrl, Preiglit and Carriagelow Pric.L., Canal 200 miles; tA N 7," I'l Creat %Rain by sea; by for Twelve ,t t.•;40.. ' A r - d 1 100 utiles,— ;4 1 , ,s .7-. roam, ~..,o n 01 I e Yellow, IS6 4l t:L ir yetl, Lead Colour, Stone, AVhite, 84-1(164,ks in. ttt4 r. Pet Cwt.; Red 405.; B . row ( n , r 3 e 6 ,; s n d 76 1 . ; Ditto wi est tshilo 501 h.' each ).i 'Ohre I sth ' in 2,11b5. each.)— , 4P l A s (( ii;ks Meluded, not I.ss-i-irliottles charged— yit.„it, yet' Ulallon. Ca s k 6,m,,..,!.4 tcd when returne d . 14 tit2e7 , "'illt ‘ e public on the above , Plan is qi i t n it e e , c c itu ti a t- 1 k4461.4.41"11141 ihc 4'"es being "Nli twice ttptr, Peaces (open or close) may he p ainted 1 Nt: cell 'in Tarring once, for exab'Ple— it,„l"l Lead Colour 4"to t" 0 0 ,I...nittivi,. Green I 17 - -.9. g }f: d'hisi l i t if , (l, l, and 'ackage 4 tr . over—the k . t, "Y ail; • • * l ards twice -0' , i,,,,i - mint i ' , oh square y . s,r,, '''', tllll. 1". exclusive of 111tr..11 'rill take li Cat . at 4l s. per Cut. "e t`„"Driu, and Paint is less sexpence..lAn- l abo ur. kc inslae- 1114.4kti e4rrivrs, Corictimen, Gllacm B l -- - above Flk, t " 'l4. Cietitkineu niu4t. consider the lii t , Il l y M„, ) ,. . 4,,,..,::„ : 4 Y ' ll 3'mm he post , paid• t for ,4, or • e l'atiaii?iir faint and Dist"IP I I JTar, Rosin, Sc - i. ‘ .,, i toit ( , a ,,. el Linseed Oil, Pitc , ' 4 titkti 'PI, ti 4. Lat Mr, William Bovle's PaPiv"Hanging ' I;4' iii•!", N ewrite-str re t, 'London. . ~ tise to copy Pri ce an d Address. ............, ---........„.,_ 11, ttrPll,(,„rr CiiiiiiiumaTtsm- ',l l , , kty , -4 vol AV nb 0 bail for more thud :0 o.'..karA 'Mitred most severely by attacks of W.1.- i e . c . o . ~,llR44tut(eittt scoit tiono.iee, which crippled studoll 11 d ' A ir. '"l "ill'lo," has at length must happily found . ~41 4444 k r4i Uhl 1 , ill a Compound that. effectually a t Od r i. 41411,1)6...e Most violent partesssm of Gout or /lc! t . 1 7 safe and roam ` es in the offeOIIIIIS 4 R11,,, Y D .„ • erreral 1,44,11,•-toreted.,,, • , • .. v i n his g , tl,-,,_ "1 4 ~,,.. ... In very ;nue.; oupr7 5 _ ..0 ~,,,, ,1,: 11 111h.: , 'at degree recovering the strength au ' .. 1 r,t144,,, 41, haring witnessed its like good effects _ 4 e t t i " 4) in ' .'• l6 4'4le and female, be is induced to tua f , l'th,, ,tite t ~,; - , 1 • like ' him" . ' 'k g , '4P 4 ,, t , , clans In tiout w to, „ 1 ,. r t. „ 1 ,,... ;AI Medieiaes, t o try 11;ott.„. 4 sorp,i,,,i. this, and s they will 1 1 4 k,. e ' 1 j r .Ti 1 i , ( ,,. - .',,'" , l) ll in's having been recently s_a_t alLtt "ntai i.,', 1 "OLD", of his Medicine being 1'" .. ! ; ,I\ititlank,,i-"etesSary, to prevent further derePtr,.! k... the 4til s" Bll 9 To It l'fill; ktA b !'l l' 4 11 4 N' LITY-RO AD.—Observe, The genuine &,11$htittiji-the !name of " Reynolds . ' blown on the t 514414 441-tti ' l ''' I* I. bills, - ''. 11 1411 e aild Of it , 4 ~, I , l ' esat ix eitea ( it which it . , . nilvr to his to coauterft 11, t i• - -. '. . ( hf 0,314;;" n!)ltit., ci.iltaii,ing three to six doses (ge 17J11tttiv4..., .stithei t,, 1,11,..‘,.. any attack), by all t he , t,, ,14:::, 1 I\ I.,4lliiiie in the (loin d . Kingdom; 11/4.!*. .'itt ; ',,. ;',„ h,t-:r, 1:, boors -street ; and wiudelie 1.1.4 • "4 I liotimi lievitodi, liilfisld Toti, 1 " l u" . kw s , - " I I). illitOa aull;boub, 4131.1 Edwards, Ow. ,Ir o f T . 7::" , ",41i , *--- ' • lIng• • ..- H i t, for ) nip() : 11l lITAVer. he), ,p'Sif r --• LC icit et )4,11,41,1„ :pert, ukti iii,urt) 11, 10 heir cli:), (iN,O7 irpft ', 01'44,:te in w thing, )4„,"..4"Tick,Z, L ;(I siA . ,' 4 ), t7tln f:, k,,g}:itufr..bi; 0c 0 t'e o trill 'be - ro T it bee .V4re ien..rwti,C: jug in 111, tutitio the und le t;I gto tM tNIE into. i *OF trtre elit4:ll I, RING,:ro h e —..., il;irtn, I.:. Priars 'alltitil ty hole 1..,:: ........ •. •L. I ; vid. 4,:". ............ itt nO (......., ........... 11 PrY• 4t.::' • ........... ottt .uf , t•' . • ... : ........... wit t i•:-. • • ..... .... i—Dt .'" ............. i,t 9 with '4,11, ht,,i. ~, • *ad "are, 00' t ri th 1 . ea' E, 'm h4ril tiLe,ticins Intry . iOll fa • 4 Llttelai:v ivte-, ' .. . err. j, * - 10 V i' tiNi---,, ire IP I,:(q—,nß.',Pl Cus lo !!t;)11 of !‘" i Fab 4,,,v:t. Tile_nic.riny ~ pli t it t. I 11,10 yt7aNr!ioli 1101,14 4ilik'rit."l' /nil"' ailora, iiiil2_a ,in.:%ky ben', (lie IttZlPi‘u"c'is to i of for- ' tktgan tulfi'tlt ( -) I. l ii ,kl,,,ltki ti:,At.tc)R,l,:,l Acl fr ',l;l9.,;_ariEtec 110111/ ,ti. 1±„ '1 ~iiol liktii,uttriNT iv 0 1,,,4•1tA8V}:".,r F. ilio cv 4 jli„Pew duller ette oc" '‘‘..l..t• P„lrr Beds; nt fas• 4. h kr,,nit.tire 1 loge .41 ttisa:lll othe !f .r, lioild caugneette allV' .-.*llo4niiintar ,t H„ ! , I bot zt a ~,!s 1 ic 1.0 s 4 virte,, ittng , c 44 11:44344stornczlia A •:(or. . 4411 t „IV• IS A r ti ll ercite it 403 ,•.c i b l / 44, 14 4 . r _ Fttku, 04 . Jiktkir-„„.„, I 'hi t i 4t of '4:111‘.4,t,iv.Ntv717 ......A. 0 44„1.,„ , E , A e littlu ,s,,iir , 4,e 9 7 ' . ~ k,,. )4 4, 41 ,, gpi. ' I to bi !.:.,' itc.4l-irrer„‘,":us 0 1 ,iith 's, INf. 4,7'', pit to! ; It is I Li.L,14,4 AP • iS 4 ! itP . !".tidth"„t 4.161`ti de'',,• 11 '4l k t° . ._.._ _Abt • 10 o i 0 I, (.',,, . PN--- ,t the 4.4.4•,,, Coui 00'014' ! ~, I (t)r.i;,,tid, kcite't A(lki ''''Clt M i i I Vl' , '41:1:Nat1I) 41„1 I 01)'1": 44::41.1:1Y:„C'tt: c °' ,', of lthe;t'4,“' 411 1 Ile. '3l: .e1i,',1,.(11e()10ik).4, le ei 'it :ilt '''tet . l'i•r;'' il,'1:1,11.14" t;:k I. rt 14 4 4 tY' "t 4 10 0 , 4 iry oci i ;11elli t , t4os.e„.n. Ltad i 4:141 t"; `„,tl I,t,tsi W i t Cw t .leoil{'' ' 4 ,, (/11‘'s (C 4,1 :col tli4 Vticts. tic ;II r it" 411„,1.Per ctiall' I,: l'iiur.'„ft"yl,4:i'l v cl il 't t i 1 44,1 # r4ir%i)it,/,1) I. pri'lli ' l t ((;wtr-.1 to Cry ( t lAt iou A , 4 7, 4 1:,„.d'.5., 4,recf 14Liir:,',...(('..1 fi tot re .11,c41,,,ty ,i 1,1)., and. is ''l],e,l 6,;4ltttta 111 Nail 1 gre`o 1ne44'11.14?::,7. itll4 14" 1),',;.;!, e, , ost c,,,e .44,,,,,4,,, ~ And jtirp:,',. c: ev TUE,'.•;DATS. T , MAY !7',.1.8177. STATE PAPERS. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SPAIN AND PORTUCAL. !',lty 8. ". The conduct of the Government 'of Brazil s in mvading the Spanish possessions in the Riser Plate, has occupied the attention of Europe us much on account of the act itself, as on account o f the p er i o d i n %Otitis .it was done. All nations were convinced that the profoundest peace was ne cessary to heal the deep wounds which had been the conteteences of so m - ony years-of war and re- volution. yct this was the moment which the Court of- Braid chose to invade the territories of its neighbour. The Spanish Government on this occasion acted with the greatest prudence and mo derrition—i.and the Allied rowel-4 afford a fresh proof of their generous ideas and ;Kir pacific in tentions. Th e following Note from the Minis ters of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, delivered to the Marquis de Agniar, hi 4 Most, Faithful "Alajt sty's Minister for Foreign Atfairs, is a document perfectly well e.dettlated to ttanquillize the public mind, and to induce a hope that the Court of Brazil, adopting those principles of legitimacy and justice upon which the present system of the world is founded, will avoid com promising herself with the Allied PoWers. The good faith and dignified character of his Catholic Majesty are most apparent upon this occasion.— The decisive language of the Ministers from whprti the following. Note has proceeded, will prove theopinion,of their respective Sovereigns in favour of Spain--,-and that their relations with her• are as Sxed and solid as they can be between Powers the west intimately connected. Note from the.Ministert 9f the Mediating Courts to the Mar quis d'Agoiar, `secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to his Most Faithful Majesty. " Paris, 16111 March, 11117. The occupation of a part of the Spanish pos sessions on the River Plate by the Portuguese troops of Brazil was no sooner known in Europe, thin tt was the object of official and simultaneous :steps taken by the. Cabinet ot Madrid with the Courts of Vienna, Paris, London, Berlin, and. St. Petersborgh, in older to protest solemnly aga i n st t his occupation, and to claim their sup. port,agaiost such an aggression. Perhaps the Court ot Madrid might, have thought herself entitled to recur at' once to't he means of defence whielt Providence hits plated in her hentls, and to repel force by force, But, guided by s pirit of wisdom and moderation, she• was aesnotts first of elo r loying the means of tie. gociation and persuasion, and she preferred, not• withstanding the disadvaattige that might result to. her possessions beyond sea, addressing herself to the five undermentioned Powers, order to an amicable' adjostment" of her 'differences •With toe Court of Brazil, and to avoid a rupture, the consequences ot hich might be equally disastrous , o the two countries, and might disturb the re pose of both hemispheres. • So noble a resolution coditl not but meet WO t h e entire approbation ot the Cabinets to which the Court of Spain has adtiresSed herself; ,and_ animated %vial the desire of preventing the tato! , consequences that might result. from the . pses c io state' of affairs, the Courts of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia; equally the friends Of Portugal 'and Spain, after hails* taken into consideration the just claims of the' latter Power, have charged the Undersigned to mike known to the Cabinet of his Most Majesty, " That they have accepted 'the mediation de .mandiA of them by Spain. ", That they nave seen with real pain, and not without surprise, that at the very moment when a double marriage seemed to bind more closely the family ties already existing betoeen the Houses Braganza aocl Bourbon, and when . such an al liance was to render the relations between the two Countries more intimate and 'more friendly', Por tugal has invaded the Spanish possessions on the River Plate, and invaded them without any ssts planation whatever,. and withoUt any previous de claration. " That the principles of equity'and justice which direct the councils olthe five .Courts, and the firm' iesolution they have adopted to preserve as much as is in their power the peace of the world, pur chased by such great sacrifices, have civet:Mined them to take cognizance and part in this affair, in the intention of terminating it in the most equits able minister, and most conformable, to their de sire of maintaining the general traoquiliity. ' That the said Courts do not dissemble that a difference between Portugal and Spain mid itt- dis turb that peaceond occasion a war in Europe, 'Vellich might be not only disastrous ,to the two , countries, but incompatible with the interests and the tranquillity ols other rowers. " That in consequence they have resolved to make known to the Government of his Most their sentiments on ibis subject, tFoalitithvf;:leMhiiesM:os7l furnish sufficient explaoitiims upon his views, to take -the most prompt and proper tneasttres to dissipate the just alarms which his invasion of the Americap possessions of Spain has already caused in EOrope, and to satisfy the rights claimed by the latter Power, as well as those principles of, justice and impartiality which guide the Mediators. A refusal to yield to such just des mends Wotild leave no doubt with respect to` the real intentions of the Cabinet of Rio Janeiro. The disaatious effects that might result to the two hemispheres, would be imputed entirely to Portu gal ; and Spain, after having seen all - Europe ap plaud her wise and moderate conduct, would find in the justice of her cause, and in the support of h er oh o , su ffi c ieut =ails of redressing her com plaints. It The undersigned, in acquitting themselves of the orders of their Courts, have the honour to [Fitter SEVENPiNCE. offer to his Excellency the Marquis d'Aguiar the assurance of their high conshieratinn. (signed) " VINCENT, " RICHELIEU, " SWAM', GOLTE, • " POZZO 171 BORGO." GLASGOW PITT CLUB. THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER A. will he given in the Assrinhly'Rounts, on Wednesday, the 9.Bth Instant, at Five o'clock. The honourable the LORD PROVOST in the Chair. COLIN D. DONALD, F.sq. Croupier. STEWARDS. Messrs. Andrew Bogle, Messrs. Robert Austin, darnel! Buchanan,jun. Moog() Campbell, --- Robert Haddow, William .hiniesior; --- Dr., W. B. ,King ; , Major A. Monteith, 11'illiani Milne, Robert Marshall, AlexanderM•Plierson, Mat thew Taylor, --- Michael Rawand, _ ISS CORSET, Esq. Secretary. Au!. MOORE'S NEW POEM. Thii Day was published, in 410. price 216 Qs. boards, LA LL A It 00 K U, an Oriental Romance. • By THOMAS MOORE, - Esq. Printed for Longman, Btu kces, Oruie, and Brown, Paternoster-raw. Also, just published, in ma. mice 11. ss. ILLUSTRATIONS Sc, the POEM, ettgraved by Citadvs nedith,:froin Paintings by It. %Vestal!, It A. This Day was, published, Printed uniformly with Park's Travels, in 4td. 3Es. CAPTAIN RILEY'S Narrative of his Ship . wreck and Sufferings during Captivity ~in the Great Desert, with an Account of Tombuctuo, anti of the hitherto' Unknown Creat City of Wasianah. Printed for,3ohn Murray, Albemarle-street. This Day wai published, Printed in royal Bro. containing in beautiful Engravings, price Is. qd, No. VII. to be cool noted Monthly, ankcom- pteted in 'GO Numbers; forming G Volumes, au entirely new: and improved Edition of - /FHB ANTIQUARIAN and TOPOGRA JIL. CAL CABIN Et—The Plates are printed upon the same page with the Historical Descriptions, each forininga head-piece, in the manner of Grose's Antiquities. London: Printed for Shy wood, Neely, .and Jones, Pater noster-row. HUGHSON'S WALKS THROUGH LONDON. Illustrated with 110 Engravings, executed by. MCSSryI. Oreig and Clennell, representing every thing worthy of notice throughout the Metropolis, and a new Map of Lou lon. WALKS THROUGH LONDON, including Westminster and the Borough of Southwark, with the aurroOnding Suburbs; describing every thing worthy of Ohservatiou, and forming a complete Guide to the Metropolis. By DAVI)) ,HpGHSON t LLD This Work is just completed in Twelve Numbers, uml forms two handsome volumes;_ the foolscap price 11. Ins. the dewy, 21. as. in hoards. Each Number contains eight highlv-finished Engravings on Copper, and two or more an w,.oa, and :16 pages of Lettei-press, elegantly printed in f,4osc•ip Nvo..price 6d. or in dewy, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, 4s. per Number. In this Work, nothing ealenlated• to meet the wialirs, :or gratify the curiosity of the intelligent , bserver, is n?gleeteil. The Commerce, Wealth, and Population• of Loudon,—its Arts and Sciences,—its unrivalled mid universal Charities, — its Public Edifices,--its Palaces and noble Private Buildings,' are all suitably enlarged on ; and, prompted by the. success which .attended the Work during its publication, the Pro prietors spared neither paint or expellee, in rendering it u complete Pirniirama of the great Emporium of the World. Roy al One Hundred Copies, and no more, were printed in Royal Octavo, with India Paper Proofs of the Plates,: .a few sets of which remain on hand, price Six Guineas, half bound. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater rnoster•rote. v .;". Just completed, in Thirty-two Volumes, Bro, piice las each, in Boards; • 1: 1 riIHE GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIC TIONARY, containing an Historical and Critical Ae c,unt of the Lives and Writings of the most etritnent Per sans in every Nation, particularly the British avid Iris 4; from the eailiest Accounts to the present Time. • A New Edition, Revised and Enlarged, By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, E.S.A. • • a s The present Edition has been augmented by 3934 additional Lives; and of the' remaining 'number, - 117 6 have been re-writtea, and the whole revised and corrected. The total number of Articles exceeds 9000. In the Memoirs of Authors their Works are enumerated, with the dates.of publiCation , amt in 1 , laiuning the length of an Article to the interest of the Si.,..ect, a d4tl consistency, it is hoped, has been preserved. Appended, to each Article ate eopluns references, to the sources whence the materials are derived. Gentlemen who hare purchased the Volumes prriodically, are requested speedily to complete their Sets, as this may hereafter be rendered ditlicttlt. Published by J. Nichols and Sons F. C. and j.ltivington, T. Payne, J. Ott rite. G. and W-. Nicol, G. Wilkie, J. %Val ker, N. Lown.tes, l'. Egerton, Lackington, Allen, and Cu., .1. Carpenter, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Cadell and Davies Law and Whittaker , J. B ooker, J. Cu thell,. Clarke and :Sons J. anti A. Arch, 3. Harris, Black , Parbitry and Allen, J. Black and Son, 1. Booth, J. Mawinan, R. H. Evans, J. Hatchard, W. Anderson, S. Bagster : J. We ray, Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, Gale and Fenner, E. Bent ley. Ogle and Co., W. Ginger, Rodwell and Martin, P. Wright, J. Deighton and Son, Cambridge ; Constable and Co., Edinburgh; and Wilson and Son, York. This Day was published, in Iwo. price Is. 6d. sewed; N ACCOUNT of the 11EANS by which M. miral f4ENItY, of Italvenden, in Kent, has CURED the RHEUMATISM ; x Tendency to GOUT ; the TIC DOCLOUREUX ; the CRAMP; and other Disorders; and by which a Cataract, in the Eve was removed: with Engrav ip of the Instruments made use of in the several Operations practised by Admiral Henry. London ; Printed for Jahn Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown•court,Prioces-street, Soho. N.B. Where may he • had the fullowing interestinj Books relating to Health : Hints for Um Recovery and P res ervation of Health; Se cond Edition, with' Additions, sewed, 2s. 6d. " Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits Nake rich the ribs, hut banker out the wits." • SIIIAKWARIE. • 2. Wadd's Cursory Remarks on Corpulence; or, Obesity considered as a Disease: with tt. Critical Examination of An cient and Madera Opinions,' relatire to its Causes and Cure. Third Edition, containing a reference to the mos oards , t remarkable Cases that have occurre d 10 this Country, avo. b Os. 3. Dau b en t on 's Observations on Indigestion ; in which is satisfactorily shewn the Etticacyof Ipecacithanna, in relieving thii as well as its connected Traits of Complaints pteuliar the Decline of Life. Translated from the French. Fourth . Edition, with additional Notes and Observations, by Dr. Bu chan, iibuo. boards, 25.6 d. 4. Vindication of Natural Diet, 12mo. sewed, 5. Coraaro's (L 1 Guide to Health awl Lyng Lite. By Lewis Ceram, a Noble Venetian,who, hy attending to Rules herein described, repaired a debilitated Constitution, re tained Health and Activity to iktreme Old Age, and declares that to be the pleasant Season of Life, Sewed Is. fine pa per .e.s. 6s. Webster 's Facts; tending tos hew the Connexion of t h e Stomach with Life, Disease, and Recover s.. Sewed 13, cd. 7. Tissot's Gui de to Health and Lang Life ; or, Advice to Familiss : being a Treatise upon Oa thsariels produced by the dangerous e trects'ola seeret anil excessive Veuery awing Youths of both Sexes. .Sewed Ss:-fid. • .LticlEN 8C70`,V4 4RT,E. Genera, April 24. send you a.Copy of the Domani nt that con tends the determination of the Allied Powers to prevent the escape of Lucien Buonaparte to the , United States of America, and those ulterior plans wide!) the di•cunteated refugees propose for the purpose of•tuakiug of America a theatre of revo lutionary ideas, and ss new field for ambition and intrigue. The principles of justice, order, and legitimacy that govern the Powers of Europe, will always disconcert the unithioatiooi of the sedi tious to disturb the peace, and will oppose a bar* rier to their spirit of lupine, and their plans of usurpation. The first nntl most escacious War« 'nation of this business was. derived from tlic zeal and activity of the Spanish Government, well ins tut wed of these plots by exact accounts received both in Europe alai America. Thu, Spain dc• serves the confidence of all Governments, and the approbation of the people. The following Document hill het cad with much interest : Paris, PROTOCOL OF THE CONFEREHOR• OP 'l'HB I3TH MARCH. Present—The MINISTER of AUSTRIA,: Duke de EICIIELIEU, Duke of ‘VALLINCiTON, Sir CHARLES STUART, The PiWSSIAN 51INISTER, The NIL:NIS - I'ER of RUSSIA. The Conference having been ,opened this day with their Excellencies the Dukes of Richelien and Wellington, to take ins() consideration the demand made by Lncieu Buonaparte fur passport,* to conduct one of his sons to the United States, and the Austrian Minister having again,lahl down the three Questions proposed at the Protocol a the 2d' instant, relative to the sante object, it has been agreed— . I. That North America haiing received a great number -of mal-contents and 'French refugees, the presence of Lucien Buonaparte in the United 'States' - wbidd be *still more dangerous than it is in ,Europe, where be, can be -better teatched, and that in consequence it is to he desired that tlie passports he bas asked' for should - be tensed. .2. That in order to deprive him ot all plausible motives for soliciting the - said fiassPorts, it would be equally desirable to .refuse Otto to, his . sob, Charles, whose journey seems to be only a pre "tekt for the-plans ot the father. .3, That the news received .hy different means and from different cunatries, particularly trom Naples. leave no doubt of the intrigues and dam. germ), relations which Lucien nuonaparte keeps tilt in Italy--and considering that Rome is per haps of all cities that in which supelintendenre is the. Moil Attlieult to be exercised, and is exercised with less severity, and that he may, notwitlistand* ing the refusal of passports, find means of de. ceiviug the V;gilance of the ROMA!) Government, and ofescapibg to proceed toAtueriett,, it punkt be desirable that another abode be assigned him" thaw Rome ‘endllte Roman States, by the-High Allied Powers, and that he should be further re moved from the coasts, in order to . render the plans of escape .whicb, he tnay meditate more (Et*" fvtilt• 'This opinion being common to till the Membert of the conference, it has been resolved to cott sign it in the Protocol of the clay, in order that it may be.mstledtnown:to•the four Courts, and may produce a determination on their part upon this 'subject. (Signed) VINCENT, • ItICH LIEU, ' WELLINGTON, - C. STUART; (301,12, • POZZO DI BORG°. THE AP*IIY. RECRUITING DEPARTMENT.—I - lottsv GUARDS, MAT QO. MEMOItAVIDUZ4 POE TDB INFORM‘TION AND GIJIU-• ANCI 'OP` OPIICERS CONM•ANDING REGIMENTS AND PErOTS. The Commander-in.. Maims directed it to be notified, that as . the Effect ives of Ttegiments whose Recruiting hati been continued, fall below their stablishtuent, they are numedi. ately to re-commence Recruiting at Head-quarters under:the existing Regulations, reporting the satire to this Deprrtment and in the 6vent of any considerable - number of men being deficient, they will propose an arrangement for detaching one or two parties to such stations as may be considerable most eligible. . • As soon as the number of Men required to complete the Regiment to Ifs Eitablishment shall hare been obtained thst recruiting at !lead-quarters is forthwith to cease, jand a Re port be made to this Department, in order that the Patties (if any shall have been detached) nut!, he immediately recalled. In the case of corps not yet complete, and whose recruiting has conSeqnently not been diSContinued, his naval highness desires, that whenever the effective rank and file; shall have arrived at the number fixed as the Establishment of the Re giment, the further enlistment of men at•Heatl-quarters shall he suspended; and application most be made to this Depart. went,' that the Parties employed on Or Recruiting Service may be ordered to join the Regiment or Depot respectively, It is however to be understood by Infantry Corps on the Establishment of 600 rank and file, that they are not to dit continue recruiting upon completing that number, hut are to apply tuough the regular channel for an augmentation of the Establishtneut to ROO rank and file, Sea p or t and Garrison Towns not being deemed eligible recruiting sta4ions for the Army, it is re co mmended to 001 . errs in command of Regiments and Depots quartered in those places, whenever it May he necessary- to re-commence Re cruiting, to apply fur permission to detach one or two Parties to the most desirable Stations ! , in p re f erence to am i no: on this service exclusively at their }lced-quarters. Ily Command of his Royal liighness the Commander-im. Chiet, • HAIM CALVEIIT, •