The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-15 00:00:00

MpRTG,•,Aqrt.

11 MT A N TED , haw 20,0001.. to 50,000/. on the
V most ample Freehold Seearity, and t•tartiol.oly ad-
vont:l;7(.ons to Trw's L'e3 b;krit4 hn•xe.Stups hi; out or in-
ve3t. on Landed Secority.-,—.1: liueral reimineration oiU be
made to the Perseni proenring it. - • -
Fnrtlier particulars mar be obtained •on application to Mr..
Cuisli, Law stationer, 'ettreadnvedle-street, London. •

THE PATENT. 1M PE it lAL DI NING-TA-
BLES, and I'ATENT TitArALGAR
and DININCi.--TAISL-Pi, in one ii!ev:int:Plece ii I'rnr:ihrr:,
and upon Vivo lieu• different nails the Patel it Ito !n-oveil
IIVdS and Chair Beds; Brass,:erew Fwir Post, and.
Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Torliwle
Chairs, with several other new invented and linlrrove,j
of furniture; also it general and very c.,-,...tensivC ilSiOrtitlClSt
Uphtilstery and-Cailinet Articles for furnishing liiristl,s curt-
pieta, re••ur ma iiuttctured, where Families
furnish a whole 'House in a fe'.v days, - the e.::trefae.
nconvenieuee of •waitini.; seareal-Mi,t heir

Fast IVetit ludia Articles, itrinY arid Navy, Fig. &c. by
Nlorrrati and Sanders, ft; and 17, Catherin,-,lnc,t, Mi:Attl, on
terms the most moderate, for primupt pa :aunt..

DISCOVER.), OF THE CUILE OF RUPTURE.

Tllls important faCt lids tuplergolie the- strict-
est scrutiny, under the eve of Professional .Gentlemert
of the first ability. Besides other well -authenticated.- eases,
H. K. H. the Commander-in-thief .ordered td he placed
badly ruptmed soldier under this proces,, who is perfec,ily
cured, and has been examined by llohcf Patrick, D'eputy In-
spector of Hospitals, and the Army Medical Board, and is
pronounced quite sound. As this discovery is of the
national importance: and the facts • cannot be too generally
appreciated, this soldier, with other Cait2S, may be seen in
Golden-Square. Ali reducible cases of Hernia, in either sex,
of hoWever long standing, can be permanently_ cored in six or
wecks, without surgical:operation, or the-least pain or
confinement.

Applications or letters (post free) Illus!: be mai4i to M•r.
J. H. Spencer, :3, Golden-squire.

DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS, 11s. a Packet.

TI I 'l' S, EPIIJEPSIES, , CONVULSIONS,
Ja_ and all linds.of Fits 1-mlk:di), oured hr
Dr. HOWELL'S POIVi;EitS, upwards of •itbirty years esta-
blished.

The efficacy of these laminable Powders its the abolre dis-
tressing Disorders, has twen intlnb4ahly, prayed by the nu-
merous Cures already commOnicated' to fthe Puhtic, from
which the following is.selected •
\fl:3 Anne' Williams, of aytonstole, - Essex, sixteen years
old, a:id violeat Fits from her child ,d;. hut, npoa
these Powders, she was soon completeiy tiered, and now en-
joys perfect health.; for which great Otet;sin,;-; he ;;,-;.. me.
Whalley, Minister of Laytonsi on c, publicly t darned thanks
to the Alaiighty, in his Chapel, on the tut!) cif No eni%er ;
also attested-1)Y Mr. W. Einolia, Master of the Academy;
llhodi-s ; and Mrs. E. Orant. • .

sorcteizai Reamly js preparol un:ltr the 'patronage of
his Maltiy,• by Dr.,Howel!, Fellow of King's 1;ollege,. and
is sold • his house, No. IS, RnthhOne-place, Oxford road,
London,. and no wht:e else, at I Is. a 15iicket, in which is
enclosed n'Treatise written by the Daelor au the aboi-e-inen-
Coned Diseas,.!s. • ,

Ali letters (post pild) duly answered; anti the Powder• sent
to any part of tile Kingdom.
Pati;:utsatteudeti inTown and Country ‘‘lioever 'required.

BEWARE OF COUNTEltrZristi.

GREY nAlit is a grcat detraction to personal
appearance, and ninny Remedhs have been attempted,
to remove the defect, -of which the host geutFal are, Powder
aatel False Hair, but there are many Persons. who object to
both ; besides, they are mereiy palliatiVe ; and it must be oh-
viOns that an article which will at mice remove the defect its'
changing the l lair to a permanent colour; roust, in ever? re-
.spect, he much preferalhe : such is ATKINSON's
r)YE, a Botanical Composition, innocent to
sits
easy in application, and infallhile ii its Affects; it changes
Grey-or Ited the Head, Whiskers, Sec. to.a
Auburn or
,Black, su permanent that neh her washing, per-
,epiration, nor ally thing in art or in nature, can pos,ihly re-
move the colour. Sold„ with plain directions for use, so that,
a Lady or Gentleman may change the colour of their own
Hair with ease and secrecy, in bottles, ss. 1.45. Etti. and One
Guinea, by J'anie's Atkinson, Perftimer„ No. 43, Gerrard-
street, ,SuCio-square,.London, and by most Perfumers,
dressers, and Medicine -Venders in the Kingdom.—Also,
ATKINSON*.i. CURLING FLUID for moistening the
Hair in dressing, frees it from Scurf, keeps it soft and
glossy as silk, imparts a renting, oflorif,:roos perfume, aal
keeps it in eon in exencice, in the dance, proraenadtl, &c. or la
damp weather. -See test:monies:of its utility in an Essay on
the Hair, indosed with each bottle, pt ice 3s. Gd. 100.
and One Guinea.

Catition—Tlie above,artieles having' been patroilisea hytbst
111)yll 'tis;) Ilighties.s the Graifi
of. (lidenburgh, ant!'lly raost'of rlie Nobility, and hay-
ing been in -retry general tleinautl, soue inercc -
ni,ir per::OnS to attempt a eonnteifei;-; lh. P.iblie are, thcre-
fu to m-. 1: far :V.I.T.ANSO:SI'iI or xri.:lN
s() s-
' I)YE, sig.hat,r, f,„ he label, UJd
the Et ay ou the Hair, inJoii,:cl with e4.:.:11

TO TIRMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. -
9,- New Bridge-street, London.
• . .
-.. ti-Not.t a F.:, , ' Edinburgh, March la.
8., icavi...,o inform you, that ever since Coe
yea,. 1791), 1 had tn•eo alilicited -with the Lucs Venerea, ;
trout its 0)..i.; el). re.; iting every course of medicine
Iveserihol by the taaa eminent t):. the .i'aciilty here, and on,
• derfttoin tiever:tl severe coLtrSes of salivation; -and- twice dis-
...bared from the Hospital with littiv relief,, would appear t,
'be of the mostt ius,-elerate nature. In the spring of last -year
it disorder had pit to such a bead, as nearly to put a-period
to my existence—l had adarge uker on the crown of my bead,-
one gto each arm., an my were broke out in a friglitfUl
niauner; my right was dreadf.liy painful, t'fod in a
state of ideeratian for the last AC.VCII yeas; I_'i' also)
two large iimies oti.it, was very Mitch 1!t gave
me such osliateiating pant, witiculatly when in her),
as nearly, to depri.Vc mean rt-lst ; in. this lam:, state, 1"
was receitimewliat by :vlr,J. Thompson, re:.-Tived
great a cure hy tloan itet c 1, to take voter Lealsa'slt,;teut
which I began to (la on the ~,lotith of May.;. in the course of a
fortmglill hcgant to, reeeiee Tittle more than a
month the iricers on ti.y head arms weresoundly healed—
soon after; Sorei. v!l'iny 1.-gs healed' also; /ea ving,
collsid..rable disco-lonrotioli hi the skin, and pain in the
bone of the left 4. %chid:, by the blessing of (;ed, and a little
...innorce pee3everance ta ymir invalnahlo Medicine; stibstiled ;
the nodes nisper.ittg, the slint I egaitting its natural hue, and
the noettn going. thus Iti.Taine, by
your littera advice ami medicine, perfectv free froM all my
'rot-mix complaints—hay,- recovered. my finance spirits nod
stre:11111, and am het:o11141 jolly and fat, in which. state having
coirtinned rustic Mouths to the.astanishment of all w-111) knew
me, I -situ at a lois in what term.,, to express my gratitude, but
you, fur the good of 4ther suffering mortals, to ntake
this my ease as punlie ci possil)ll,,. as I shall on every ocea-
siva; in so doing pes will gre:ztly
Sir, )oc otiediilit, very furdble servant, ,
MURKER.
Swadn's Close, lin,ll-street, Edinburgh,
Witnesses to the above core:— , • • •

John.'n,onlisou, New- .Poultry Market, Edin")urgl.;
. John Mlintosh, Oil Ass'eaublyi6ose, Edinburgh. , •
Prepared and sold the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
-I.olt, rilcull,,er of I lie Royal college of Sur4e.)as, at his
I*.ew London; wlit:c, after a
constant resi‘leoce, of In, I,i than :is years, in a cachet parti-
cularly directed to the core of ck noreal et uolaints and those
incidentai-to the po:•!.:( <a (4,Ni-cation, with tiiat, inviolable
secrecy which inert of his profession should always oblerre in
suet coses, he 'dojo., the tion as:iistOnee lie
adiainktin ; ;,, I,,,,isnris taking thiS Medicine, will
be esteemed, be ft (Viscera, Ponlic, as an advat. tage seldom
attaiflahlc, aoii vont ~f ;i;;
:;'EO :;.' ~y his appoini . for the canc:citience of those
32,•;1:11,ier's, No. :le, Nt.
r , ail; the Tiivshop. No. 103, nafortl,,,treet.'; Mr.
No: 7, ; BaN,tcr's,
~ ; I:,dirilplqh; I,lr, r(l.ll(inald, GL,,,,e;0w.; Mt.
; by one versant in ',Livery clonsiderab:e
:,iii Irelahlti, in boxes of (raiy
0n,1.-i-aled. up with 101 l and .plan:) directions,
eii her sex may cure thcin;elt Lis with
soe, Wit.; . •
• •

N.ii. ,;•i isi (;le4t-ITheitain.is sealed tip witli
sta,p, ,;v:;,,.,•„r I
lit, '.:t/111;111SSIOnerS, is printtqL,
;mi.) all uthc:s ar cothaerfeits.

t...
ko\
45.

[PRICE SIXPENCE-FIALFPENNT.

FULMINATING BALLS.

TO JAR: OrriclAN, SniAsn.

_
SIR,-7Sioce the a .2ccidentul igiiition of gitn-
powder .1,-;v one of the Detonatint4 B,th produced
by you in the Public (Mice,. •sc,
mai:apropos arg,tmeut, and the case of
poor Pianca, I have tried an experiment or two,
with "the component part of these Will,, or Peas,
as they are called, in order to 'ascertain, if I
could, the cause of the unprecedented occur-
rence alluded- to.

Thinking it likely that you might, in the act
of crushing the Ball, have crushed the gunpowder
contained in the plper also, thereby reducing the
granulations to a state of pulverization, atm con-
sequently occasioning ignition, 1. 'rethed seine
grains to powder, and exploded a Detonating Ball
in it, wrdpped closely in paper, to cause as much
'expansion as possible of the calorc, that might he
contained in. the Ball'; it exploded under pressure
without igniting the gunpowder.
I tried the saute expeahnent again, and instead
of pressing I crushed the Ball anti Powder at the
same instant, thinking to CXcite heat, and the
same, effect was. produced:
The large qktantity of oxigen contained in the
curious salt, oxymuritttc of potass, \vhich offer-
ing an opportunity of discovering the presence
.of
heat in the explosion of the Fulminating Ball, '(aS
from the nature and properties of oxigen, it .is
known to combine with the smallest particle of
heat) ; I tried an experiment. with it, by polvder-
log one pat with two of gunpowder,• and ex,
ploded a ball' in- the midst of the mixture con-
fined, and it did not' pKoduce i ;ninon.
Now, Sir, I believe &will be readily admitted,
with'due referSace to the-laws 'of Chemical mat-
ter, that heat was not dieted from either 'ot the
experiments, I' to detailed.
We know‘ that the primary motions of matter
may he divided into three classes; those belong-
ing to gravitation, to'cliemistry, oink° life -; and
each class has its peCul(ir laws. Thotr:h thes'e
two classes include.the motions of solid, liquid,
and &,rial bodies,' there is neV.ertheless a fourth
division Of ntotiims ; I nwail tho::e of the suppos-
ed atherealfluidsof Magnetism, electricity, heat,
and light, whose properties.. are not so tvell in-
'vestigated as to be .clasSed with sufficient ac-

,
The chemical class of motions include all the
various appearances of chemistry ; many of the
filets which belong to these braniThes of science
are,'nicely-ascertained, And elegantly class;.:d, but
their laws have not been'opon sufficient simple
principles.
Although it is probable. that they depend on
tho specific wtractions belonging to.tlie particles
of bodies, or the dilY,Tence of _ t.he gnantily of at-
traction belonging to-the.sides and angles of those
particles, to. which sh,ould, perhaps, he wide,'
the specific repalSions belonging to the particles
of bodies, when these repulsions prevail over the
attractions, they may cause the diffusion of
LIGHT and oirolts, the BXPLOSION of solsaz.bodies,
and the Slower decomposition of others,. and'ac-
casiOn our ideas of fluidity.
When the attractions prevail, over the repot-
slobs, they may cause the stricter. combinations
and adhesions-of matter, as it) chrystilizaCou, or
cooling, and give rise to our ideas Of v; awl
when the two sources of InOtiOn arc in 'act; ve eqnili-
brinne, they may produce the oi.braL'ions of the. Tiara-
cles of bodies, and occasion Our..iduts of sound.
Hence it is evident that the repulsiOn elf Om
particles of matter contained in the Fulminating
Ball, prevailing over the spe6ifie attractions be-
longing to the particles of !tie, holies in it, or the
difference of the quantity of attOction. hem 114
to ,the particles of its bodies, Causes' tile ilifftra
of light which is visible the instant the sound of
the explosion is conveyed to our ideas by the ci
bratiOn of of these bodies, produced
by the active equilibrium of these two causes, anti
nut HEAT, 'as was clearly proved by the fitildre of
my' experiment in both instances..

the component parts of the palytieles of mat,-
ter which constitute the basis "of the astounding
conipound in question,. we tire at present
rant ; but s presume to hope this hun;hle etbrt
opergte as a sufficient argument to prove, that
does not contain heat ; and that,
,altitono the
explosion of it is produced by friction, occasioniog•
ear, oil by cbucentrated caloric, .yet the eiebsion
,!self4 will not ignite combustible matter, and is,
consequently., not cognivible under • the ACE of
William lii.

I have cx-pioded a Detonating "BaU E-uryonnded
by silicions matter upon steel, and caused rrictiou
at the same time, without igniting gniipowder ;
yet there might have been •,,vanting the kiine
agent to my operation, which you aceidt:nially
performing the experiment befoie
ItTiessßesestei d
eiiwhof7Allngistrates ; am inclined to
lionc•that-CheMistry may vet he indebted to vim,
as the author of tic accident-, for a furthee de-
velopettlant of its laws, by exciting in the ininla
of scientific men n' diipusition, to Hscettain the
eauie of a phenomenon which vpas'izecefi, and Fcr-
haps cou:d never, be produced by our bright intni-
nary, .Sir 1-IbErtifly DNV

Of the utility. ()edit, Detonating Compound, I
'beg leave to offer a fc..w obseyvatiorks ;
A small pbrtion contained, 10 t belt of linen,
peculiarly placed, 4.titi ingenionsly secol-ed, is au
infallible security against the midnight roDber'
or assassin, if affixed to any door br'wiodow so
;ts to produce an explOsion when' opened.. The '
balls may be placed against the dimr in 'a sit nit-
lion to be crushed by the toot of the intruder; •
'the ,explosion may he regulated to it‘'rakeo the
soundest sleeper. This latter' is not so (4ectual'
as.i he former.

I have. adopted the security of (be he!t, ant',

and not

~-
71,7-s-,ieig.T":‘
4-
, ' ..... fe
'..'".2e • 1'.4". ' '.‘ '4 f
... to -

r

!:1-n be happy to its, opplitatlon anal uti-
lity to any one who will take the tvuuble to en-

I cantrOt tOttchitie without expressing the hope,
'that the officiol ,vigilance so latety eXercised upon
these Detonating l'ilettets-, will not operate as a
click nnon theStlnient:•.; of the stiblime Science of
thenii,try, nor deter then.' from extviding.their
researches. lam, Sir, yours, &C.

.
V. W. -07,ktillIttniall, Surgton.
M, Utiytr -North PliteekC;uilkifortl-street,

Oct. 13, 1S 14.

'h) THE EDITOR OF THE S.

,
Sta—Surptzed at the construction which the
Magistrates at Queen-Square have been pleased
10 put upon the Act of William; which has been
wide to inclufle the Detonating Balls within the
class of tire-works, so as to convict Mess'rs.Pianca
and Cooper in the pviintty of 51. each for vending
these articles-, but still more‘„wtonilied at the
--rvsult of the experiments made by Mr. BAs at
the Ofliee, which hastened the conviction, we
Were led 10,institate the foliow-ing experiments,
with a view of determining the fact, founding
them upon one previous knowledge that fire is not
to be produced by the explosion of the balls, and
that a lash of light only is evolved by thetit that
is not capable of effecting the explosion, of gun-

powder.
A quantity of the best gunpowder, very finely
powdered, was rolled up with oi.ie" of the Deto-••
timing Balls, precisely as mentioned by Mr. 13. ;
when pressed by the%foot, the hall exploded, but
did not inflame the powder, scattering around only
a small portiOn, while the greater part remained
in a fold of the paper; this was collected, and
with the addition of more powder, was submitted
to,the same trial, and prodaced the same result;
vine times in succession was the scattered powder
collected, anti' subjected to the full action of a
ball in exploding, but vat one particle of gun-
•ptin 4.4. inflamed in any single cxperitnent. Still
grilling to satisfy the most sceiitic, the trial was
varied: a detonating boMb was enveloped by a
rg quantity of the finest gunpowder, and, on
tfifecting the explosion by a drop of sulphuric acid,
not a particle of the powder inflamed—it was only
scattered; ac in the former trials; this also was
twice repeated, •with similar results.
. _ Now, Sir, as it is well known that gunpowder
will 'not in/hone but by the actual contact of fire,
produced either by the striking of flint and steel, or
by the application of a burning body, it must be
evident, thsat in• Mr. BANKS'S experiment, the pow-
der was not burnt by the exploding ball, but took
fire from sonic other cause ; it could only haie
happened front the circumstances 'described by
Mr. .NNKS lt) 'THE Stir!i, viz. that his shoes,
from walking across the Park, bad collected a
quantity of sand, whose particles being so many
struck against some piece of iron in
the floor of the (Mice, by which .a spark was peo-
duced that set fire to the powder.
Under these cii cumstances, we must conclude,
that :the opinion of the Magistrates is founded in
error, and that the balls-cannot be considered as
fire-works. •

We are, Sir, your obedient Servants,
SELWAY and lIENLY.

Chemical Laboratory,
Upper Mar,-le-bone-street, Oct. I.?.

FRENCH PAPERS.

[RECEIVED THIS MORNINGJ

Alinßm, SEPT. 29.—LtItcrs from Lisbon state,
that they had celebrated in that city the sixth An-
niversary of its Emancipation. There was a grand
review of all the troop!, and in• the evening the

city was illuminated.
The Portuguese boast that they have contri-
butted powerfully to the general liberation of Eu-
rope. We feel a ►ittle sore upon that subject, be-
cause we thought that honour belonged to us.
VIENNA, OCT. 1.-Yesterday, at I I o'clock in
.the morning, there was a grand, parade on the
Prater. , The grenadiers of Jarossy and Moese,
the regiment of Coleredo, a division of the Uhlans
of. Schwartzenburg, were on the ground. The
Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, accom-
panied by Field Marshal ' Prince Sch wartzen-
burg, honoured tl•he parade with their presence.
In the evening there was a Grand Gala at Court.
Yesterday the Elector of, Hesse Cassel and the
Prince Augustus arrived.

Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress. ctf
Russia occupy the second story of the Pavilion
of Amitie, and the King of Wurtemburg the first ;
the King of Prussia occupies thc.first story in the
(our des Swisses, anti the King of Denmark the
second.

The Emperor of Russia rides through the city
eery day in an open carriage, and by his affability
gains all hearts. It, is thought that the affairs of
the Congress are going on rapidly, as the mea-
sures in general *ere prepared before hand. Ac-
Cording to some accounts, the Sovereigns will re-
main in Vienna till the middle of November ;
others say, their stay gill not be prolonged be-
yond the 24th October.

There will bt to-morrow 6. Grind Fete, to
which 10,000 persons are invited ; and on Thurs-
day, the 4th,' the Anniversary of the Festival of
the Emperor, will be celtbrate4 in the Augarten.
The grand Concert will be on the 13th.

The circle at Court yesterday was most magni-
ficent. The Emperor, the Kings, the Sovereign
Princes, appeared in all their splendour. The Priv-
cesses wore all their diamonds. The Ministers of.
Foreign rowers, the persons attached to the So-
vereigns, the Ladies of the Courts of Austria,
and-of the other Counts in full dress., &c. &c.
presented altogether one of the most magnificent

* The Parisian Manufacturer of the above artiee forgot
that he had dated it fromNurcuaberg in Bavaria, and not
from Saxony,

pear not to tntve (ormt,d an exact opinion respeet•
ing the iffenell-Joarnals. We think it necessary
to sinte„ that,' iit conformity to its tide, The
MONITEUR is the ONLY OFFICIAL JOUR-
NAL •---(illonitetir.). •
. .
Tile Prince of Beltn.ont lintimelle died lately
here, aged 47-Years.
Patds, r2.—Our pi-lvato c(-trrespondence
from Vienna announces, that the Ministers Of
Austria, Russia; Prussia, England, France, and
Spain, had, on the 30th September, a preparatory
conference. It Is believed that the formal con-
ferences of Congress would be openeda few days
afterwards, and that Sweden and • Portugal will
still be admitted. -These conferences, itis added,
.will have no other object but the political arrange-
ments of Europe, and that the objects iv-bleb par-
r. concern Germany will be treated sepa-
rately.
The INlinister Baron de Stein, it is said; has cli-
ff a project for a new organization of Ger-
many, and has presented it to the three Allied
SOvereigns.
BERLIN, Sii.T. 30.—1 t now appears certain,
that the Prince Royal of Sweden will not attend
the Congress of Vienna. Ile has not received any
letter of invitation from the Emperor of Austria,
who addressed •such to all
.tbe Sovereigns arid
Princes, mid particularly to the King,ot Denmark.
This Circumstance, it is said, gives great uneasi-
ness to the Prince Royal. It is recollected that
he Was very coldly receiled by the
_Emperor of
Austria at Paris ; and it'is also known that many
of tht< Powers of Europe feel a particular interest
for the son of Gustavtis, their relative, a young
Prince who di4plays a 11.4py union of the best
and the most royal qualities. It is farther re-
marked, that the King of Den Mark is treated with
distipetion- by the Allied Sovereigns. The Prince
Royal of Sweden having, in the month of July
last, demanded the consent of England to his
seizing Copenhagen and Zealand, under the pre-
text, of punishing
rthe,King of Denmark for his
equivocal conduct since the peace, the Court of
London peremptorily rejected this proposal, de-
claring, that it would protect Denmark in her
present possessions. The Court of Prussia and
that of Russia likewise testify, at this Moment,
a great friendship for the King of Denmark.—
(Journal des Debuts.)‘

FRANKYORT, OCT. 6.—The Gazette of this City
having announced, on the 13th of September, that
the inhabitants of Dresden had sent a Deputation
to Congress, to solicit the re-establishment of
the Kingdom of Saxony, this assertion has been
contradicted in the same Journal, by a formal de-
claration of the Magistrates of Dresden, dated
Sept. 29.

FUNDS.
per Cent. 7.:r f. 40c.—Bank Actions, 1195 f.

DUTCH MAIL.

WATISLIT, SEPT. 24.•=---As his Majesty the Em-
peror of Russia arrived atßiola, on his way to
Vienna, he was welcomed by the Deputation.
His Excellency, Senator Castellan Kuki, who
H spoke in their name, expressed, in the Polish lan-
, pages, the respect and gratitude of the Polish
nation, and at the same time their firm confidemie
in the protection of his Imperial Majesty; and
' that he would restore them their political exist-
ence and their country. His Majesty replied in
terms highly flattering to the Polish nation, ex--
_pressing the esteem and regard which he felt
'for it he repeated tWice expressly, that he
was going to Vienna to complete the great
work he had begun. He justified the confidence
of the Pole-s, by adding that he would always
consider. the happiness of the Polish. Nation as a
recompence. When the Emperor arrived on the
20tIrat Witty, he received 'the deputation of the
city of \Varsaw, and replied to their Address—
t" Assure the inhabitants of the city of Warsaw
that I have: their interests greatly at heart ; and,
that if I have deferred my visit to that capital, it
was solely that it might establish your happiness
on a solid foundation." .We erect shOrtly Prince
Constantine.

General Count Krasinski has sent front, ruluuy
the following Order of the Day :

." Officers and Soldiers! I am convinced that after your
exemplary behaviour on Your march to your country; you
will rcioice to see in the words of the Emperor the beginning
of the rewards to whiCh you have acquired a right—l repeat
them.

I thank the Polish Army for having crowned its ancient
valour, by a suitable conduct in time, of peace. All the
countries throng!) which they have marched do them justice.
I am proud of this army; I will have it strong and great, and
Poland happy. My Brother will soon be here, and will not
ferg et. those who have deserved,so highly.
,‘
"The Commanders of the Brigidei and Regiments will
prepare all that is necessary to a brilliant review. They will
employ three days in exercising, that the Grand Duke nay'
be in every respect satisfied with the troops. •

" KRASINSKI."

I}6IILI I, OCT 4.-ff heltussian Colonel Apanin
is arrived here from Hamburg!), with two batta-
lions of. Infantry, returning to Russia.
NOUNVECIAW- FRONTIERS, SEPT. 27.—0 f the
Swedish troops that took the field against Nor-
way, 3 regiments, I battalion, and some cavalry,
have returned to their garrison; but there are still
in Norway, and on the frontiers, 40 battalions of
infantry, 16 squadrons of horse, and 72 pieces of
annort, which will most probably he sent home
'when the Diet is edict!. Baron Piosenblad, the

'lOO
Swedish tonimiss.bili.; is furni3iliog
home at Cfirhtiana, ‘vbert, it Seen g, llissri'j4

be long. ,mbrg
VIENNA, SEH', king of Wirt' •
Ise o
has found here several Princes of the 13(11./licb
131-11ol:neanpl ad.;,
te vt;(1)tio c
)k rferol:li i 1
tni-
e'tll:eitirivtletsl:t
y:ite:hts ~.111'::
jreesgti):i.ateAdllinthaossetininialy. Vt'q ia the C
territorial.
ollgr;ri
which will leave to the first Diet of (3he %,tie4
Empire the care of fixing the tights an it thc
acpcil:
of each of its Members. Per'iaps.eve ilcApirc
dandy of the Congress, the Diet of the
sole
May open its sittings in this city. it I'l,si:occi
that the particularlinterestS of the Geriu'in 0'
tlre7o
among themselves will be regulated Iri
cils of German Civilians, versed 614
° '
and f
100 statistics .of their country, ill vie
avoid what happened at the TreatY °
re
vine, where certain Princcs obtained, 14' 0';
of intrigues; indemnities for what
st11';1/
lost.—Questions more generally intere
employ the Ambassadors of the great 11° c)(111c
The first Nvill doubtless be, to fix
principles of that Law fy 4ons _°f.cok oil'
every body tallts, and cvhielt only the `c i 4
serve. France and Russia will stiP°l°.,:el,*(llot
presumed; in the name of humanity, th 3/ too
Trade shall no longer be plundered in tide. c I,llll'
Pe
nor auy war begun without a pre/1"t-t
t' •,ge 1;
tion, and even without a certain fiNeti "Y
A e'
lowed for negoeiating. The •-o'"Pervir,, l°ls
ander has brought forward the °II i/
that can'. insure these great ptincielpes ers.(C
a mutual agreement between all the
diminish by half their standing kly"lies. the',.
spect (toe to the independence of patioos,
tie Kr
credness of time imprescriptable rights °I: copiti'
ful dynasties, the mutual guarantee of eio fbr
tution established, the obligation to ("sit ipsor
ture against every usurpation and ecell d
if 5o
rection, will form the articles of the Ile% of
compact, in which the gradual kih°l•4i()llonly
Slave Trade will also be introducodt I/0t
°
an accessary article. • e tie
The
-Brussels Papers to the 12th h3c
whatever from Ghent.
•
POST-COACH to • 001.1:011Aryilr.1011,
BELLE -SAUVVW 1300)
days, and Saturdays, at 'Si;' Breakii: goon,'
dines ai, Marlborough, and arrives s:tt the t", IP-
between.Nine Bud Ten o'Clock" and returns frt'is
same I.oor, Monday, w,d. d". nitt Frilt)3;
at Caine, Dines at it'eatlin„;',L'aila'";i-ives In 5
Nine and Ten
London,l)}: Oct:i 5, 1314.
a°l:etllsiqc
.... ••••,

ter",
I lot
ARRIVED-1 France, 2 Lisbon, 2 Dubl %,
D L—l Lisboa, 2 Cinttenburgli, f 2

PRICE OF 51
:12.t04f1c I V(hi: (L)!Ct(oslf'c's ;6; f'
54
11::::((,:4; enntt..NCao.7 --;d. 6428 ex.dir. :ie,i3q:11:::1u;12'ilks:'41:od:i:''12111465:"::;;I::'''
Bank Anil. 16 1-16th "'
L. Ea-fox, Co°1:1311-5°C::r'if:'':9.tp-;''Ccr:
anti No. C;(""1:1-0_,•
...
Morning,
IG WATER AT LONDON 131t1I)GF ;00)
Murning, 55 miliutes aitcr -J. 1 EVCllillv

THE -S tjB'
11041.
"LEM QUIS DICEHE F.10(1'"

._.....,,t___.„------sA.ruRD_ILrO, Nocl?i____________OZ,vg, 15, Is„7„14'5;::,
We have ieccived Vienna Papers tv
fthgfic.,iS
lt,c,c'
liberations
jheeryatil.oonsnoast chlnttea(iinbay sniliolgrele.:s'°olllt °'
ti v-
epeeting the Congress, .the puric3ticia I`isj
of /
~, JOr4.
evoeln'illioreyflai:sltrst ell:lilng4 a rut.e
o tints of g'tes'..."l cci..l4°
artillery of Liie 3d—and other pogcallts' ill
.Anierican Ppaapgeers „off
1,- ,(,'
The great argunclf
which we yesterday communicated to . yr: 1 i.,
eonnttthai
eill.4:l;:!),::::::SittiiirliiiCiltett:slb::;:icliC:i,iitliii.::'
eir'
state of anarchy and dismay ther volic ~iii
that the American dovernincnt notst Ittr° ri
fi tst 00.,
An Administration squabbling "?.' ,:i il' ~e 1
casing each other—a People `-tidierdist.lcte;‘ ill fl'l4''
rvu cc;
":;:cts, and ii•
ltilOta caufidence , 1 'iii 1,,
)iii=' C'''' 11)''')
Rulers or Leaders—Baulo stoPP ' ;01)0 Hos
f• iv,. „e ,
l'eeltt, I,iuntines:ieltit.ye,dic:olin)dc;fs:::::ctliosp::ret` ill:01:y,
and regulations of every iliji`rn.i(l',lfisureOleceilise':
tering with, and defeating, tbe -e'l ~:cil gt ill?:
for the general weal or delent--,ori!"- er !
•ii,.o. ott, 1,
ganized, beterovenewis anti 1' the l'' 4cr
t., , P ggiti '
tl6
can offerno effectual reSlStanC' t‘i
peCe'- c '
the British Empire, and midst ° 00 110,,,,c0
its only refuge in submission Oce role P
000 iti
ilo tit ~,,,.
term harshly) and peace---31/ , eJu
rest .rel , 0
which the magnanimity of j ,Inily'
ie l'iir
accord to her inot in‘ cterate sr... o
ip
There appears to be votlllo6