The Sun.
London, England, 1807-08-10 00:00:00

IJAPY-OFFICE,

Aug. r, t so 7, ,
TI PRINCIPAL OP RICERS (PRI COM.11Ig:
SiONItkS of-HIS 114/116S IT's N.IIIY de hereby
gi•Ue Notice, that bn Tow rd y, ",tbr 2;d6 at qe u'efivi;
sbrii Fill he real, to treat with steel? Pers9rrs as may be isdlling
ii COntrat.7 jar "supplying HiS illajeajes several Y.irds tc,il4
TRAIN.OIL.

• • •
, Di.tiribiition of the Oil; with a F4rai•of the 'ender, ma_
trot •t tbh Offer,

No Tenter will be received after Twelve o'C.'l^ck the Jay
Tram, nor any nosice.i, unless the P.sriy,: or an Agent for bit
attend:.'•

APERSON aged Thirty-sixhad a striill Scro-
Ulcoratiaili in h:r !land, g ying Irr much
pain ; ttlitelt.broke out in her Nvrist, both her shutt!d:rs, and
her knee. each Ulceration discharging -much, and nut
ed to heat ; it. then atreti:d her right elbow ;.and the e
rations, with a disposition to general Debility, she buttered.
for twelve years Her knee was Wairester
firmary, and site experienced some -benefit white a Patient toc
a sti rt time in St Bartholomew's when she mad,
app ic.ition Int rite b netit of. LSI3I) R Y's PAT v-;'11‘
tNNTiscottliu [IC okops, at the' ijisPerisary, No q,
-Solt-r-sgitaro. London. By the application of tile Doap, tor
six months her-Ulcers gradually healed, she repined hgr
srre_ grit ai,d appetite ;. it is tio.oi, a twel veanonth, and -slie re-
mains perfectly we,l. ckny, intormati n vt time&hove fmd may
be ontaittal at No. 9, Dit)teb-ctiurt, ury- :vie. London.
Mr. Spilsbury is not ace notable for any Mt.atare s, Irl, en.
less the ..wqrds 1` Ky Inc King's Paton" :ate tmerted on tha
of directions, bottle, •and wrapper ; time Sm amp d 14,, (tho
King,s dui)) is printed in Mack ink initexl of red ink Bt,r.
tics ;s• 6d. ; &Wale Buthes tos. -oni,larger tl. 2.5.: duty in.
eluded. _

ItENOVAI'IO) REAL

LT has been tots-frequently the of :Ist and
general relittyhaticur, teat men thrstlrlt,.: tattle ervArents of
rite rrt4,ficat .haVe.offered• 'themselves as.c.on:fidat:s for.
ptibro: vat ronage in the profession of pm sic • Rot the purpose
of ttoog joEti,..e.tothe result of our stothea and .”Cikrii.fil,e, Jllll'
to prevent-us fromhting t rose empincs
imprudent pretensions hive, tint. irtlovitely for society, !Len
to,; favourably r:teived, eve r,cr ivo r s,ialm`r to tuv.
and enlightened a faiths state,il2 tut oit porStliti .111.1 ac.
tpiircinents. fter.having re.: ,tat e
tion as the pupils Of NlesSrs... '.;ruid.,i and Bliz.ati, woos@
leaures and practice we ..;arefolly attend.: t, as ptutcsaots .rod. •
•of the London luspital ; wc entered dorselves,as,
sttidedts in that ju,rly celehritcd settool for utedival acnoire-r
ment, the Royal Col lege of lidinborgn, :1;11, were instill...led
in,the ditnrentbranctics of anatomy, surge!), tine triewy and
firactice of 7thysre, etie.nistry, mrthvitet'y, h ;Ste,
by those CllllllCilt professors, Drs Morin), c9regory, ,Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and ituthertord- •We trust we shall not
b•:de.:ined presumptuous in s lying that our proficient.), .tact
acquirements arc it d inconsiderable llaviitg for a lung seriei
of years made Veilers•al Complaints, and t, e v irons diseases
,of Debility, the particular of our sr and pr
it will, we !tope, •he allowed that we have atapiirsi'd superior,
know ledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent'
cases of infedion a perfed re-establishment is completed in
the short period of two days t and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, where other pratlitioners• have failed. of success, a
proper perseverabce in out plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of discycleis which are the
etlitts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none mire alarming .r more
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre.
quern) y.pre vzitt or emlniter the triatihnonial state. To such
persons it 'must be a consolation to know. that they may now,
by a new and infallible iuode of treatment, he restored to that-
greatest of all human blessings, alining, manly,
,and
ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from Avhatevet
cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection,.
we may be Consulted by patients of either sex with the great-
est set:recy and honour. Hours of consultation at home aorta•
ten to three, and float 6 in tkeevening till to r night.
Patients in the Country ate requested' to state the particu.
tars of their Case, age, ard getter l habit of living, &c. &c. in. \
closing a remittance for advice and tie tidies, when the same.
Will'be given, or sent ttc any part of the kingdom. isn'ensure
that secrecy. so essential to our undertaking, the postage of.
. letters may be added to the account tor medicines. • •
• CU ttill E and Co. Surgeons..
. 107, flatton-garden. •
' 'Messrs: Currie aild. Co. have Certificates front 'the
above respectable Professors of London and F.dinbuigh; of
the diligence, skill, and, humanity, with which they' ocr,..
formed the duties assigned them. during the time they at.
tended their Ledures and PraCtice. '

WHEN. Professional' Men. of'
.Educalion . anti
Responsibility deviate from :he general SyStClll by
the selection of a peculiar branch, the san,ftion along con.,
timed success is the best criteri,M of superiirity.
Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive'
treatmentqat Three Disorders,'anK the successtitl result of
my plan gives tne additional ardor to oppose, as tar as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints' which are the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities, •
After, initiation Info every Branch, as in Army Surgeon,
I formed a.wish at an early period of rradice .to rescue in.,
tividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Nraditioners.
. The Three Disorders, to the Cute of. which 1 haVe de.
voted' my attention, comprise every species Of VIN.
REAL 1 IsageTlON, whether of a recent or Long du.
ration: 241 y, All kinds of debility,. whether arising from
the habits of. School .boys, or the. indulgences of maturti
age ► And, lastly, 'teat derangement of the system in.wo.,
men which is called BARRENNF,SS, or STERILITY...

• • • •"
Numerous Disease.s are the result t.;t ignorance, tit haste
in the treatment of a sitni)le GO11011t1(T.11 and if not un-
trequently•happens that ticseeds 'of Lite arcs poisoned
the indiscretion of an unguarded how. —By a superior me_.
thud such Complaints are easily cured; an,.t, even where
others. have failed, 1-trust that 1 May presutrie to otter it
radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, Compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, woo, from an indulgence in a solitary vice' or the
prevalent gaieties of ,a fashionable life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of su.:h
perniciousiiabits.
.Where the unhappy sufferer broods over 11.16 misery, but
carefully conceals his misfortune, its may by settle conso-
lation for hint to know, that althotigh it bean oblea cf
doubt or uncertlinty with other Praetitif tiers, the removal
of these De.ficiinCleti by the gradual progress of keitova,
tient is the acquirement 011 may Experience. If the ruse
of bacchus or Velfui have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety, will be prevented by ail early. Counterac,.
tio„ of this languid State ; and in these caals, no great'
difficulty will occur.
Ilut where this Deficiency has for years. existed, a nniiirr
perseyeratux is indispenvably.iequisite 'to revive the slum.
baring Sparks of I.ite. and to re-animate the t.4n,,t-itutinn.
/0, A k 1.13, i) W l N, who tikyr. long been ,tilaippiiiird
in in-qr,,expeaatlons of a family, in:iy be assured, (hat tie
most instances, suchidefeds are curable by Medioal skill.
. The secresy which is so. essential to icy
mad illeqUalificarions-which 1 have presumed to state, torn)
- the basis of my pretensions, and in comeallense With such'
this intimation, is given, that-Mr., lire; may be crols.,ct,d
Persurcliiy,,or by Letters tinciosing a small Ncee).
tlithlSC, No. le, Arundel Meet, 'strand, 11Var temple
o.oar There is an EntrAnee Water-meet,
ailloming, anti Ott' NJ:fie is On both the floors.
MAt TIN fik.t,;:Z, Mernher pit tits itnvarl t lege ef Sureeons.
A C AuT 10N . 7-501113 PeryollS ,1118;, f
~
airly assert them.
selves to be Members of the It'ciyal.t.oliege having for 4eve,
ral past'enpied my- Advert %almost word for
woa, '7and inaerteg theni as their o'an koductiunsr, it is iny.
duty to. inehtionohat those, Rersorts.areuct Members of any
in' Lonadil. rdinborlifi, or elst.44harre, nor have the/
Surgery Linidoin -

• , :•
IMPERIAL P4RLIAMENI:

HOUSE OF PEERS.

SATURDAY,' 'AUG: 8. •
The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to
the Frogwore Houtz and Lands Bill,", the 'Calico
. Doty Dill, the Cita* Warehousing Rill, the Colonial
'Trade Bill,the-WeSt Indian Linen Export Bill, the
Sierra 'Leone Cothpany Transfer Billi the Bill for,
raining a Vood for making PMvisions for Widdws of
Part,chial Schoolmasters in Scotland, and, in the
x.whtqe, 72 Bills of either a public or private nature.
Adjoiiined.

ROUSE OF COMMONS,
SATUIU)AY, Mid. 8. •
TheSrPAKER summoned s:o the House. of
P,ers •• by the Usher of the Black Rod. On his
teturni he inforined the Howe that the Royal
AtNvllt had been given, by Commission, to the
Frogulore Land Bill, the Calico D.uty Bill, he
Cotlee .Duty Bill, the Colonial Trade Bill, .the
Public Accountants' Billp.the Court of Equity Bill,
the Sierra Leone Company's Bill, the Scotch School-
mostur's' 831, &c.
Mr.. BAN &IN' brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee appointed to ;biped the Lords' Journal,,
h' reped -to the Retersion Bill. The Report
simply stated the fact as found on the Journal,
that the second reading of the Bill had been 'post-.
P .n,'d for thtee months. It was ordered to be
printed. ' • s •
Mr. BANKBIS repeated his former, notice, that on
I\-; :iday he wt,uld mnye an humble Addrcs3 to his
on the subject: • ,
• J\ :rieSS:igk? from Ow Lords announced their Lind-
shHt a,..-nt to the Irish Duty Retieal Bill.
'.L i 1,1 Completion hilt,' the Birrack-
IN,lasen, Cotninissioners 1311.1, and the Legal Quay
Bill, IA cut road gi tin I tietie
,passed.
On the Motion Of the
.CHASlosit.olt of the Ex-
CHERLTEII it was ordered, that an hurcitkle Address
WeSetited to his Majesty,' praoshv 11; :you'd
be .graciously ple?,Sed to confer sonic... Church Preter-
moot on the Bev. Frederick ilaroes, 'Chaplain of
the House of Commons at the period' of the late
disstilutiou. '• • .

• • •
CEIANQELLOR of the ,ZXCHEfIYER.igaVe no-.
that at the -cominencethent of the nest Session
be would propose similar regulatitins:to those that
had been adopted in the prefit Session, with re-,
!yeti to fi'xing the last day. for receiving. Petition's
for Private Bills, for presenting Private Bills, and
for receiving the ReportS of Privatt Bills,
ALEIICiLISE LICENCE 1314,
-"„ The Order of the Day- having been read, for the
tecond:rea6ng of the Alehouse Licence Bill.
'Mr.. 61-1 E tiID4N -.rimed, that the Bill be
read a second time. He .stated Tthe.causes which
had Induced him to bring forward this .measure.;
namely, • the ipmerous cases
.of oppression which
oixisted under the present law. Airtong many others
which he had received, and which, would be autti4
cient to cover the.tableof the 'House, he particular
is-'d that. of a Mrs. Unthatk whose license 'had
been taken away on account of the improvement in
that part df the -town in which ibe resided. 4he
was a woman of unblemished' character, not a sha-
slow of accusation could be preferred 'against her for
irregularity of eanclUti, end yet, with 'seven chil-
dren, she was depriVed of her 'accustomed means
of subsistence, 'and driven upon the world to seek
e livelihood. All her remonstrances to the Magi—,
etrines liNct been ineffectual. No cause what-
ever had been assigned by them fqr their perse-
vering cruelly ; but she was' simply told " Wo-
. llouu---you have had your answer—leave the room."'
Another case out of hundreds of extreme hardship
.was that of the landlord of the George and Dragon,
lit Fulham, whole license bad been taken ;may
because. a Welch girl, who was returning,.. home,
neen guilty, of the ..heinous offence playing a
• few tunes,uti a fiddle in his gedunds, for t amuse:.
meat of .11.1 cowry women t This ,man bore such
an exemplary ttanic:ter, that the Churchwardens
and Ove,seers, and till the respectable parishoners of
• t'utienti (attiong t4'hoin v6'as'Sir tt. Bart=laYi a Mem-
' her of 'lip House), Signed H petition to the,Magis-
(fates to I eqnre h.s neelice; but the applit anon was
to'43ed, Sue". vtwe the consevences ut arbitiary-
-1)4.,•,,t,r; which ii.:ldorti foiled to eon opt. those by
wii,oin it %:vas po-ssr,ed. The object if Inlsßill was,
Whenliiiy charge should be made against a pub-
kt,hich flight subjett him to' the loss of his
liccore, Linage shouldbe comroutkated io
it, 0,:1,r that might defend hirnself.--•-•''Phis: was'
the priOlvge.ol every -Englishman. ito also propOs-
ed. that an appeal might be made Euro the deOsion
of the Magistrates,- hut, this and other poititS might
di.icussecl in then Committee; if tie Hquse would
Agree to the sceond reading. He.denied that lie bad
t}rought this inattir lerward as an ele6tioneering
artmce, for the purpose eficourt log -pophittrily in
Westminster, ..Eree since the year 1780 it had been
vi4itateil in his mind, and a• motion respe6ting the
Magistrates. of Westminster wasarte of the
first he n-lado in Parliament. While. on his legs be
would take the opportunity of deprecating tite cus-
tom Bieveurs' and even IN,Ligistrates, owning great
nutlihets of public houses,. They were thus:enabled
to combine against the potir, or, more carreCtly
.. spotiking, against the labouring classes (for no man
(wen, w be called "toot" tA ho supported himself.
Irtdependently by his own exertions), and to drench
4them with any [lash they thought priver to pour
• down thtfir throats. This he COnSidelell it, a MOSt
evil, though ptrintps the rettaAty was not so

. The CLUI iV,CELLOR of • the L4VCHEQU4
to. ntelide.l that 'the cases of oppression mentioned
.the ikon. Gentleman could tot possibly form a
ground for the House to agree to the Ifill upen,
tnlas thoy had been prt.vionsly exntain!,'d by a
t.;'utoiwttee. It was strange that 'the Hon,
Grrttle-
Crlrtp kat" be(z!tt thinking of thief ever. riince the
ye.ir !pm, and now soi•prised the kleuse 'With bring
t; it filrytrarti just at the dose of a Session in 1807.
T 46 Hon; .Gentlernan74 argimients were as applica-
ble to toe rest of the Kingdom as to MiNieieii. and
Surrey ; he therefore advised him ,to turn .the 1)114-
ness ovgr mind during. the receis of Parlia.7
in the.neit Session to propose tho ati,4
p !IL; Lehi ail. a Como-0.11.e to investivte the fat,;(,;,
the l'epqt; vvitotq Bill 3pr.licat;le to tiw wh*O.
Pivslom wI4 zi. b0,,iptr9(1404,. ana.whicil

perhaps comprv;e tvitliirf ,it some provisions to
reO'the practice so justly ccanplained Of by thelibn
Gentleman, of allp*lng brewer's to possess numbers
of public housls. With these vielms of the-Subjed,
he moved as alit arnend4Sent that' the Bill be read a
second time'on that. day three Montfhs. • • •
Mr. ItOgi agreed with the Cliarnellor of the. Ex•-.
chequer, that such would be the best Incit* of pro,
ceeding. .
.allowed that inariy, cases of, oppres-
sion existed ; '-he had- 'himself hiquired, 'into :,t he
case of Mrs. Unthank-, and, was shockedzto find
that,the statement of the 'Honourable Gentleman
was but too true.

Mr. D. GIDDY entered into a detail of' his objec-
tions to the principle. and regulations of the .13111.
Mr. P. MOORE" was desirous thdt the Bill should
go through a Committee., . It might then stand over
to the next Session. As the 'general suniiment of
the House,. however, appeared to be against pro-
ceeding farther with the Bill at present, he advised
his Hon. Friend to withdraw it; for the.purpose of
moving early in the nest Session for a Committee of
Inquiry on the suhje&. ,
Mr. STURGES' ROURNE concurred in this recom-
mendation.

-Mr. SHERIDAN made an animated reply to
.the arguments that had 'been urged against the se-
cond reading of the Bill. The accusation of his
having surprised the House with, it at the close of a
Session, came with a very ,bad grace from a Right
Hoe. Gentleman, .who had .himself', at the close of
a Session surprised the House with some of the most
extraordinary measures that were ever offered to the
adoption ot. a PailiaMent. The Right Hon. G6n.;
tleman had 'surprised t he_ Honse wit iv the .11 ish in-
. surreCiion Bill ;—he had .surprised it with the Irish
Arm 4 Bill ;—he had surplised it with the System of
.Miliutry Defence.. He owned, Ilowever, that •the
Right Hon. Gentleman had not surprised hint with
his epposition to the present Bill, for he had expect-
ed it from him. He maintained .that the cases of
hardship which he had Stated,- and which were al-
lowed-on all hands to estiat, were sufficient to induce
tile Houses to entertain the Bill. Let them recoiled
that while they delayed the measure, whole families
were experiencing the most severe suffering:. In
addition to the cases he had before mentioned; he
stated that of a Mr. MorriS, for whose character he
!.professed a high respea, mil who had been deprived
of his licence, simply to make room for thon.c4cox-
combical alterations by which Members were to be
enaltled to see Westminster Abbey as, they, went
clown to the House of Commons. The Right Hon..
Gentleman imputed something like Warne so him
for not having made the measure applicable to the
whole kingdom. n He had so drawn his Bill in the
first instance, but was induced to alter. ix 'from
tiVes of prudence. If it had extended to the' whole
kingdom, a number of worthy Country Gentlemen
would have started up,in Opposition to it, who were
willing te let him do what he pleased with Middle-
isex and Surrey: Besides, without , wishing •to in-
sinuate, in the most distant mariner, any. .thing
against the character of the Police Magistrates, for
some of• whom he entertained a high regard,—Mr.
Read; for instance, and Mr-. Graham, who were men
of undoubted integrity, still be could not possibly
place these Magistrates, who were paid by the
Crown, who were liable to be displaced by the
Crown, on the same footing in
,peint.of impartia-
lity and respeekability as tha.Ciamiry Magistrstes.
Mr.Hustussost observed, that the case of Mr.
rslorris -had been put into a train of inquiry.
After some further conversation, in which Mr.
STIJRGES BOVRNE, Mr. Rose, the CHANCEr.i...OR.Of
the EXCHECWER, and Mr. SifEasuAw; participated,;
the question was put on the • CItANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER'S Amendment; but on his own reqUeit;
Mr. SHERIDAN was allowed to withdraw the

The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and
,t ird House adjourned.

MAILS.
Aaitivien—r Cnitenburgb, Tonningen, z Dublin, r
terlord, Duz-rz Gottenhurgh, 1 Dublin, 't Waterton:l. •

!'RICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY A r TwELVE p'ccont.
Consols • 63 63i bq 631 Om. par, a. pr. i pr. I} pr.

THE S UN.

501.E.N1 QUI DICFRL FALIO.II AUDIAT

L 0 N D 0 IV,
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1807.

Ws are at length enabled to lay before our readers
the Treaty concluded between Russia and France,"
and,the'stipulations which it contains are such as,
under all the circumstances, it was natural to expect.
'This Treaty was signed before the Treaty between
France and Prus34,' and in fact contains all the ar-
rangements to which the KING of PRUSSIA was af-
terwards forced to subscribe, as a matter of course.
The dismemberment of the Prussian-Territories was,
it appears, previously settled between the Emperor
ALEK,ANDER and BONAPARTE, and the Ktim of
Pansstr, had no choice but to agree to the prescribed
Colltiilioll9.' BONAPARTE appears now to havF near-
ly accomplished all his'objeets of:continental ambi-
tion. 13Y tilt.. Peace of Presburgh he established his
influence over the South OF/trope—by- the Peace oe
Tilsit he has extended it- civer .the Nurtb, as far as
the confines of Rbssia. 'the two great :Military
Powers, Austria and Prussia, are reduced to a
situation in which they can oppose no effectual re-
sistance to any new plans of partition which he,may
form; and Russia, though she makes no territorial
concessions to France, is by this Peace almost.ex-
cluded from all interference in the afiirs of the rest
of the 'Contiuent: But thougli Russia bas_, naaile
no territorial concessions, she has made other con-
cessions of a most important nature. BoNA-
PARTH is acknowledged as Emperor of 'France;
King of Italy, and Protector of the' Confederation of
the Uhine. This.acicnowledgmant is not indeed
Mahe: in terms, but is Made in substance, fof these
4re the Titles which 13014.0411T11 has assumed in,

the Treaty. The new Rhigc of Urolland,
'.I\II3RICS, and Westphalia, are acknowlecig.e.l, and
thc! Conttaaing Parties tite only enspre to each
',o&lier.the• integrity of their respeetiVe dornini,,ns,
§tti also 6640 of the Powers -included in the

Treaty. With respect to Turkey, the Emperor
ALEXANDER agrees to Suspend bostllttes, and to
Withdraw his Troops frailloldivAa‘ . 'there is no
stipulation in 'this Treaty respeeting Sweden ; but
by the• Thirteenth Article, the• Emperor of Russia
'otfers his.. Mediation between Great Britain and
France,. which BONAPARTE accepts, .on condition
that,it is.also accepted by Great Britain, within one
month after the exchange of the RatiACetions of
the Treaty of Tilsit.

This part of the Treaty was, knoWn.. to,pur,Mini-.
stars Some days ago, and it is generally supposed
_that
the object. of JACKSON's Mission to the Conti-
nent is to ascertain' the disposition of the. French
Government, . and tare principles upon whiohi it is
willing to treat. BONAPARTE returnee to Paris on
the. 26th ult. and the rejoicings for the conclusion',
of the Contimatal. Peace are to take 'place on the
15th) and 16th inst.

Two Tonningen Mails have arrived, but the if=
telligence they bring is not of, much irnporLadce.i.
htit private Letters, however, state, that a Jarie divi-
sion -of the French Army, under BERNADoTra, is
marching into Holstein. , •

WE are still unable to relieve public anxiety re-
-speeting the Expeditions, of which no intelligence
has yet been received,
. .

.WE were incorrect on Saturday in stating thatthe
orders for preventing Aliens from quitting this coun,'
try was still in force. That restriction was taken off
a teW days ago.

A Vessel arrived yesterday in the River from Hot
land, which sailed on Friday. They had heard
uthiog rtsputing our Expedition ,when she sailed.

Mr,
.Itoss, the Messenger, -arrived this morning
with thiTatchesfrom Lord PEMBROkE, at Vienna.'

~ 1

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses
MAtty, gORHIA, WIG AMELIA, atielldCd:tly the Cowl-
icks of •liAllNtilt, Lady Tti Y N NE, tits er.114 CART.
WAi:IGIIT and VITZRoY, weld. •to Zit. George's
Chapel. •
,As they „passed, through the Castle-yard
they were 'saluted by the Royal HOrge Guards and
the King's owls ,and their.!bands played
`` God save the King." • :I'he sennott-was preached
by the Rev. Mr. LONG. After the service.his MA
JEST? went into the 6'haiiier-ruunt, and gave audi-
ences to the l3i,hop ut thaotto, the Earl of• RAD-.
NOE, And Lord FoLKsTosTit tor half au iiur ; urtvr
which biti AlA.lt,ry-,went w I,rogniore to cinner,
where he was all2l by the QtiEeN and PRINCESSES;

On Saturday a Cabinet Council WWI held at Lord
CASTLRREAOH'S Otlice. from two till halt after four.
Shortly aticr the Council brbke up Mr. JACKSON
left town with communications for the Court of St.
Petersburgh. • . •
On Saturday last the LOU.) MAYOR, the Alder-
men,-Shea dfs, and Cotnintin Council Of the: City of
London waned upon her Royal and Serche High-
ness the Duchess of BRUNSWICK, at Montague
House, Blackheath, to present their cortipliments of
tongratulatiop, which was read by JOHN StLvEsiszt,
Esq. the Itecorcler, as follows

. .
To THE DUCHESS OF BRUNSWICK,
May it please your Royal and Serene Highness,

We,. the Lord Mayor, Alderriten,:'and gornmons, of the
City .of Condon, in Common 'Council assembled„ most
humbly Ctitrvat your Royal and Serene Highness to accept
oui sincere congratulations on your sate arrival in this !rnpe-
rial
The ieturn to her native land of an illustrious Princess so
Dearly and dearly allied. to our beloved Suveleign, and to the
Royal and amiable Consort of. the Heir Apparent to the
Throne of this United Kingdom,. cannot but renew the.most
e• y sentiments of affeetion in the hearts of His Majesty's
lo>ai Slibj,7cts, and a warm' participation of those It:clings
winch a meeting so interesting to the Royal FaMily.lntist
have occasioned. •
Deelily impressed, Madam, as we are by the extraordinati,
events whim have occasioned your return, we tetisey'our
Royal and Serene Highness will permit us to express the
sincere ju) we feel at your restoration to the shores of a tree
and ie.> al people, not more attached to a good and venerable
King Dy dutyht, supreme and august station, than by itt.
tectiun to his sacred person and !amity. •
' Signed by Order of Court,
II E.NRY WuODTHORPE.
To which her Royal Serene Highness was pleased
to return the follos.ving 'answer : .

My Cord,' •
•i return your Lordship, and the Aldermen and Corrimons
of the City of London, my grateful Thanks for an,Atitiress
which has given Inc the most heartfelt satistiaion.•
.lt atiOrris an additional nistaue of the Loyal attachment of
the City of Loudon, to the King, and of their affettionate re-
gard for his Majesty's Royal Fapily. •

.They were all received very graciously, and had ,
the honour to kiss Her Royal Highness's hand.

A monument to. the rpeit.ory, of Lord Nntoor
has been erected at. Montreal, in Canada. ;It is< a
pillar of. solid stone, sixty feet high, surmounted b
a figure of th gallant 'Admiral, in artificiarstene,,
eight feet high, upon the capital. Three sides of,,
the pedestal . are decorated with einblernaticar de
signs of hiS great vitiories, of the Nile, Cohen:-
bagen,and Trafalgar ; on the fourth, an inscription,
the mot striking feature of which is the gallant..
liero'sdrder, ‘.‘ .England eapeas every man facto his
cla(g." , , • '
A dreadful and destruelive fire, broke out on Fri-
day morning early-at the house of Mr. ROGERS, an
opulent Fanner at Chaltern, Hants. The lower part
of the house caught fire, and burnt with such rapi-1
,dity, that Mrs. Room,- who was bed ridden,-and,
her son, aged
,cighteen, endeavouring to save his
;mother), unfortunately fell yklitns to the.devouring
element. The house was totally consumed,. but.
therp beingspleptypf. water,r,toti extensive farm-yard
Was saved.