The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-10 00:00:00

DISEASES OF THE I,JItETIIRA.

R.DUFOUR, sole Proprietor ()Mara n's
hrated Medicated) Boogies, having confined
his I'nc~-
tice fur more than 40 years to the cure of Strictures, Olistriic-.
tions, Debility, Gonorrhea, and. every 'othe'r disease of the
Urethra, flatters himself that extensive practice, joined to
the mildness of the remedies he'emplor, exclusively enables
him to offer a safe and permanent cure, not'subjett to the
danger and inefficacy attend* the uses of Caustics or com-
mon )3 ongies.
Persons in the country stating their cases fully in a letter,
incicising a one or a two pound note, will Jairepraper
Atciti-
tiaea-sent to the amount, - H • •
For the various symptoms, method of cure; A.c. 'see Mr.
Dufour's Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Urethra, &c.
price 3s. the seventh edition. To be had of the Baiikacellers ;
at No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, wuere Mr. D. may be consulted
between the hours of U and 4; and of Gale dud Curtis, Pa.
ternoster-row. •

Under the Illustrious Patronage of their Royal Iligimesses
the Princess of :Wales and Duke of Sussex, his Excellency
the Spanish Ambassador, and many Families of high Dis-
tinetion;
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cif TRUTH and Exr:Ktturicr., and the 11103 t respec-
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GLOSS, SCENT, and CURL.
This OIL is infinitely efficacious in renovating cult,
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Merchants:Captains, &e. Kill find this an Article of pre.
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For general utility is inclosed, a Treatise. on the Improve-
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virtues -of the Oil, with testimonial:4 from persons of distio-
guishod eonsidet aims. This i itere.t.ing Book and the Oil, is
a Vade 11.1eettin for every Family throughout the world; It is
included with each bottle in the wrapper, signed on the
aatFii.:, in red ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON'.".....prie
Gd: us. out 11. Is. per bottle; sold Wholesale and Retail'
by Pf,)FIetOICS, ROWLAND 11134 SON, Eirhy-street, Hat
London ; and, by their appointment, by Mr.
Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, 117, New liondstre,et;
Hundries, Perfumer to her Majesty, Titchbornr,
street; Ilayley' and Blew, Cockspur-strect; Mr. I). liigge,
36, Gattie avid- Pierce, 57,- Overton, 47,, New Mood-street;
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i'lerfnmers, Hair-cutters, and Medicine Venders in.
T;)wn 'llll'ol4onit theEaspire.--Alr
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alLiiibvrotor,
and
in
every
the
iy,ah
sum) • f
1.44 The high popularitye) t 114 Oil has induced some lost-
persons to conaterfeit ;t. To prevent stud; imposition,-
please to ask for ROWLAND'S MAcASsAIt OIL; and none
i are {;mein" without the abort. Book, and signed oft the
•
in •
red "A. A. Rehitithl Ul4 Sun.'

Extract- from the Manifesto Of the rt. eke nq.of
Span, Eclat lye CO the' conduct of the Nuncio of '•
hiss Holiness in these kingdoms, dated the, Bth of
41y, si4led- L. Bourbon, 'Clrtlinut
Archbishop of Toledo, ['resident. • ' '
•
The Regency, ios said, would be wanting in the most es-
sent ial of its ohligations, if it did- not put au Cod to the d
gerUas manceuvrei of the Nuncia of like Holiness' in 'these
Kingdoms,. 1). refill), thorium, Archbishop of Nicea.
eondnet has for a Wog time been, such, that the Re-
gency almost. considers it necessary. to excuse itself •.fur its
lung forbearance ; but while there was a shadow of hope that
he would discover his error, and nut exceed the limits of his
legitimate faculties, the itegency believed it ought to respect
the name cod dignity of this Prelate, and the repre6entatien
of the Holy Father by whom he had been sent.
The Regency, moved by theseiiowerful considerations, en-
deavoured taturn hint,-from his purpose, first iv arguments, •
and afterwards by remonstrances.' Seeiog_ the inutility of
these, it intimated to hint, though with great regret, „that if
he continued iiii.rash conduct, it would see itself under the
.neetisity of removing him froot these 'liingdolll4. The Nun-
Cie, however, obstinately continuing in his former catch:et, a
emidnet ineompatible with the public tranquility. and kerne.
tire of the authority of Government, the Regency saw itself
tinder the harsh, butindispeasable necessity, of carrying into
effeet the banishment threatened, and the occupation of his
temporalities as imperiot.ely required. by the •stirred law, for
.the presereation.of the State, and of individuals. •
The Tribunal of the Inquisition introduced into these lciog-
dams by the Catholic Sovereigns, Don Ferdinand and Donee
tsabellit, haying been abolished by the Cortes, after a mature
and deliberate examination, they re-established in its stead the
.laW of the Partidas, and ordered that tile decree 'and atuni-
festo, in which they explain the just and powerfal 'Casuist
which had induced them to abolish that Tribunal, should be
read in all the parishes of the monarchy, in the 'offertory of •
the greater muss, for the information of the people. the •
Nuncio pretended that the Inenisition could not be abolished
without the consent of his Holiness, and Made that repre-
sentation to the Regency on .the sth of Marche. writing' at'the
same time to the Bishop of Jaen, and to the Chapters of the
vacant sees of Granaila and .Malaga, declaring his orposithiti
to the Decree and'. Manifesto, exhorting them to conform to
his dictate anti charging them to proceed with the greatest.
reserve. .The Regency, on the Qibi of. iril by the Minister
of Grace and Justice, admaaished the Nuncio not to exceed
his authority, since any. excess in that respect ou his part
would be contrary to the righttand. privileges of the Coven
.and to • prevent any iii impression, pohlished a manifesto,
directed to the Prelates and Chapters, informing theta of the
conduct of the Nuncio.
The Nuncio, through 'the intervention of the Secretary of
State; transmitted to tit' Government, on the 28th of April,
a note eX'pressiye of his surprise at'this resolution, and that
it had been etoutonnicatcal to him by the Minister of ('race
aud-Justice, and not by the Secretary of State.
- Tide note was aectinipauital by copies of the. letter which
'he wrote to the Bishop of Jaca, tend ta the Chapters of Gra-
-nada and Malaga, and en answer to the odieial note comma-
niated to hint,lt'y the Ministerial Grace and Justice, which
mitten-1i the following expressions, sufficiently strong to give
offence to•t he Regency: that be could but itelieve that he
. waa..naiter atrindispensahleobligation to act as he had (tulle
in -quality of Legate of the Pope, and in fulfilment of the
„duties Of his Minis; ty ; that though he wished nettling
more than the peace and tranqoaity of 'the kingdom„, und
- itwas contrary to his character to intertneddie its tither
subjects than those lielongitig, to the duties of his lega-
tion, yet in Ecelesia.stical matters he was obliged to engage
in that correspondence and eointimnieatiod whivh was re-
quired of him by the ditties of his office ; amid as if these words,
'• were not suflieient to offend the Regency,! be adds, that if the
eonduct,of coriespaadi lig with the Reverend Bishops, and act-
. iris as hi, hied befoies lone, gave any u flame t th Curt etvettley
• might act as they thoneht proper re/atively to hiMself, as he
believed that his conduct would meet the approbation of his
Hanes!, and that it would give him d O•eat salistit,:tion, to
know that in support of the character of his Representative
his Legate looked with the greateit indifference am his tem-
poralities." He was answered in the dispatch of the Mb of
May, that his Surprise would hare been just, if the note of the •
Minister of Grace and Justice had been its answer to • his me-
morial of time Sth of March, which he presented as Nuncio,
hut that in this note that subject had only hi' to Mentioned in-
Cidentally and relatively to the letters which he bad written,as
Archbishop of Niece to the Bishop and Chapter; exhorting
these to delay, and , even refuse obedience to the decree of
the Cortes, and in reference to the expressions which had
ealled the attention of the Cortes; and of Which they
;limbed for an explanation. In his answer of 'the 9th
of May be continued to insist on what be had before
said,
.udding,. that he considered hiteself as Obliged to
maintain eareespontlence with the Bishops and Chapters,
at once to receive from. them their explanations and .ehie
dilations, and to exhort thoa to the folliimental theirrespeo-.
tiyettuties, and of the oath which they had taken to defend
- the rights of the church, and of thelloly Apostolic see, that
suctreorresporidence was necessary for the due discharge of
the miuistrrof tineNno4e, and were authorised, by, the pray
tier of nil Chuarenhdeactii.muiliticirosni. letters
to
to the Bishop
tenatice of order and public tratiquiliY. The Nuncio adds,
that the greater part of the Bisliops.eaeu those who were re-
sideat in Cadiz, 'had made' 'known their opinion on this sub-
ject, in the hope that, as Legate of • the Pope, he would take
tii;t i
t.
itt which he should judge Proper, mud that he had
tov
d C haptgrs,`whlch he haul done fi; the Manner
thereture been induced tagiie bis'ttdvice and instruction to
t
his utltce;' al►d that lie shuutd pursue list. saute curt-
d tht whenever similar auhjects Should he in twestitni,
This Declaration -took away all hope that the Nuncio.
would depart' feom his determination .to offend against the
rights and privileges of our 'captive King; mid' though the
Itegeuey wits fora time restrained byits respect and reverence
fur the. Pope,. and the ,esteeio auci nifec,ion i'vhich•it enter-
tained fur his Nuncio, after having beard the opioion of the
council of State in defence of the'imprescriptible rights and
privileges of the Crown, resolved, authorised byt he laws and
by the history ..of ail catholic nations, to direct Ulla the fol-
lowing Note ahould be cutumunicated to the Nuncio :—»

_ .
Note from the Minister of 'State, CMffililnii"
cathig- Ito the Nuncio his removal =from these
kingdoms, and the occupation of his'tetuporalities
in theni

Sexott.,--The political conduct of your ExCeltHicy in respect`
to the Decree of the' tieneral and Extraordinary Cortes, alio-
-1 tor, 4he tribunal of the lntptisition, obliged the Regency of
the kingdom to adopt the measures it considered necessary to
costive the iitl6lment of its orders, and prevent the public
tranquility front being disturbed. At the same time, in order
4,0 prevent a repetition of what had taken place, his
nest ,Made to your Excellency, through the Minister for
Giatce and Justice, the requisite communications, and inti-
mated that if your Excellency did not desist front .your design,
hit Highness would see himself under the necessity of molt-
ing you,. leave, the kingdom, and taking* possession of your
temporalities.
The reply which
your Extellency gave on the 29th April, in
an„-Ofticial note, directed to the Minister for Grace nod Jus-
tice, was a solemn declaration, that you va. re
,resnlved and
decided to act in the satin manner, in the use of the powers
svhich you believed belonged to pin. Your Excellency re-
peated a similar declaration in the 'IOU you were ideio,".(i to
tend me, on the 90 May' renlyittg to mina of the sth a:1,0
same
month, in which I begged, on the part of your Excel
lenq, an explanation of the official note of the 18th April.
On review of • the whole, up reason presented itself to his
ilightiess, to. doubt how he f4botild act, and your Esreili,l:?.,
ktiso could not dintht of the success:of SO disrtgt:ot: ~ tt
nest. His Highness nevertheless wished to Iti i
be thought necessary, to
poselv let puss ail that time
u,tiess
with a
calm
and
of Slate, in order to proceed with greater precision, and
your -Eicellency, considering the b
b e- oeittioned notes,
unorejuiliced mind, would rectal your kt.
wax
ana make sleetaritt ion contrary the'r cpa"'"** .'!" v.
hi; flightless's *lib, as the only 111V4113 Of werLerinogr ii,rrd
ingot the hard extremity to which he saw_htuis f
net he
t,itt
_
defence of tire. privileges of the Crown. Put as net he hi*
,otttlteg,lo.4ourdiuteitiredinkitnilept4trot
slicaurde,y,t+rasailyh4ovtlei etritt;el:tutzttsuurrr %Ili 141
P.

. .
It is parrictilarly grattlynig to*kn'ote that, tinder the trying
and unhapjiy circumstancestu which you tithVe, my conduct,
ia the ekerutiuti of my duty, wo such as to merit your
approbation and the reflection that I was' in,truntental in.
restoring tranquility to Msneaester and its vicinity,. Will 'al-
ways afford me the Most heartfelt sat;sfact ion,
.I lament my inability to express, is hrogua.,,re Commensurate
with my fectiogs,,, the tine seole I have of tl,tl lot4tt anti
guislieti turnout' conferred itputi ole by your Itimptuons pre-
sents of a Sword and Service of Plate. fltey ttrt. sore and in-
Prquis of your friendship, and literept of theta with
rain;lett emotions of gratituue and pride—Grateful fOr such
.obvittss oaks of your esteem, proud that you deem ate wokthy
of theta.

Permit rue. to.otTer you my war►nest.wishes for youi health,
,happiness, and prosperity, xu►l to thank yon once more, not,
Only for OA s►gnal honour you hare done me this day, I►ut fur
the tiniform hindueslilhave otperieuced a►t your hands doriiig
my residence"au►ungst has ►uade an itkiression,ou
my mind that can never be effaced. . .
When occasion shall present itself for drawing my -sword
against the avowed enemies of my King and Country,' i trust
I shall neither dis►tppoi►tt your expectations nor falsify your
good opinion of me.
. .

•
M. Th.e occasion was graced with 'an elegant as-
sonhlage Of Ladies, who united in tctifying. their
approbation; and, with the tjentleinen,
of 14 ehOice cold collation provided by the General;
and the scene was further -enlivened.by the at-
tendance of the Forfarshire band of music,
“God save the King," " Mule Britannia;"
and other patriotic airs.

Tuesday last there was dragged out col a pond
in Harefield Park-, near:the Grand Junction Canal,
a singularly large creature, somewhat resembling
the,otter Or glutton species. tt measures, front
the snottt.to.the.tftil; about three feet nine inches,
girt round the belly five-feet seven inches, and is
supposed to 'be more than 150Ihs. weight. The
Upper part of the face has some resemblance to a
calf+ the eyes large and heavy ; the nose large,
broad, and of a red colour ; the neck thick, the
shoulders and buttocks remarkably broad ; the
tail or stump thick and short, (abbut two trtti
half inchei in length) ; the legs. short 'and very
stout. It walks remarkably wide, and ha.; a slow
waddling gait ; its body is covered with n dini;T
black hair, loAs extremely fierce and terrinea.hot
..hin
proves to be tonal and cowardly, retirwi:Tt ce
„...,.,
even at the barking of a small
a very offensive offonr, and ao_n:,
like noise w bean rhen taken. It has ydt ,
t trr-
fill,f():• a time,c; 11,11 It hi: •
believed to be amphibious, but to have taken
the water for prey, or through fear. Th e erea4
tare is likely to live a ling time, as It devours
sll,.ith • ittlryt:lisgtrite4kteteasttorttvhitelitsy vwlnb:ftetiti•eeveilsiteitherozsit, taut,
flarefield.

Nichason, the murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Bow,
had a suit of black bought him yesterday moral 111$4
preVinllS to his removal from the Home of Cor-
rection.this morning, in order to take his
He is tolerably well, and still persist* to the mu
oo
story.

FOREIGN INThLLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PRAGUE, JULY 4.—The Duke of VICENCE is
Socin expected here.; a part of his equipages has

already intim). •
Cinint NARBONNE; has talt'en possession-of the
linrt►►► de Lunt:nut's hotel, which was destined
for him. IltHoppears that they al►eady ,have ..had
son►e couNrenees at the boOse of Co►►nt Alb: T.

TenNteu.
Fotirteen French, Austrian, Russian, and Prus-
sian, Couriers passed through, this town the trill),
17th, and 18th instant.'
ALTONA, JULY 25.:—Prince Far.maick , of
Hesse, arrived here on the evening of the 22,1, at
the Castle of Wandsbeik. This Prince has taken
the command of the Danish auxiliary corps.
FRANKFORT, JULY 29.—1 t is believed, that on
leaving Mayence, the Emperor ttiok the Wurtz,-
bourg road, to inspect-the corped'arnree of Ob-
servation.
FRANKFORT, JULY 30.—According to intelli-
gence from Mayence, his Majesty reviewed a part
of his troops the day before yesterday. In the af-
ternoon the Vimperor took a drive with the Em-
press on the riht,bank: of the 'Rhine. His Ma-'
3esty'returned in the evening to the left bank of
that river. The only Generals who accompanied
Isis Maiesty were CAFFARELLI, 811(.1 Count LOBAU;
Aides-de-Camp. We
-have still here a coasi-
derable park of artillery.
PARIS, AUG. 3.—We are assured that his Ma-
jesty the Emperor has left Mayence on his returir
to Dresden; and that her' Majesty the Emprtss
Queen and Regent will in a sew days return to
:St. cloud. Her, Majesty, it is said, will return by
'Cohlentz, Cologne, Aix la Chapelle, and Brussels.
Excellency the Duke of AtillANTLe
died some days ago in the bosom. of his family, in
the department of Cote WOE.
BERLIN, JULY 20.---Prince GAGAUN has arriv-
ed here from head-quarters ; Gen. Count \VAL-
stones:, from Kyretz ; Lord CHATIIAM, from cot-
berg ; the Court Marshal' (10 CIROEBi7g., from
Iteicheubuch, anti several English of distinction.
VIENNA;JULY 21.—We have received the agree-
able intelligence that the Congress will open at
Prague in tile contse of this week. -
.Ditesufisz, JULY 18.--.‘-The Grand French Army,
'has increased in a ratio almost 'inconceivable. The
Imperial guard of itself alone forms a formidable
army; it is composed of 34 regiments, of which
the 32d has three battalions, and its park of ar-
tillery comilehends nearly 200 pieces.
His Majesty the Emperor continues to enjoy the
most perfect health.
We learn that Messrs. RAYNEvAL, LAGAR!), and
CARR* Will be attached tO the mission at Prague.
JuLy 23.—1 t is certain that the Count DE
Naitacsssts, sent from France, on the 17th pre-
sented at Prague his credentials,'in quality of De-
puty to the Congress.'
The Duke of VICENCE is still at Dresden. • His
Majesty the Emperor left this on the 20th, in-
spected a part of the army in the neighbourhood
of Luckaw, and returned- bore iu the night be-
tween the 21st and '44d inst.
MAYENCE, JULY 28 —Since yesterday we have
had the happiness of possessing his Majesty the
Emperor and King, who arrived at midnight, ac-
companied by the Prince of NEUrOIIATEL and
NVAGRAM. At noon; their Majesties, received the
authority of the town and department. To-day
• his Majesty received a great number of troops of
ell arms, who are at present in this town.
BauNswtost , JULY 20.—Count de BERNSTORPF,
Minister Plenipotentiary from 'Denmark to the
Court of Vienna, will, it is said, bechargell to re-
present that Power at the Congress. The tiNy of
his departuse is not tied. Sonic 'persons think
that Baron de ItoseNiceawrz, .Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs, will also proceed to Prague, to die-
cuss the interestS of his Sovereign.
The English have not attacked Denmark.i, their
vessels, sail without approaching too,; !Lear the
*bore . they have establishecl cruizers in the
neighbourhood of the isles, but the Danes ate dis-
posed to give them a vigorous reception. Under
their eyes, and in spite of their care, vessels laden
Arid', corn daily depart for Norway, and success-
f arrive 'at their destination. Prince CHRIS-
TIAN, Goternor-General of iS:orway, has assem-
bled ti yery, namertius army, with which he intends
etteturning an :-invasion into Western Sweden, if
the Swedish Government persists in its iniquitous
yretensions.
BAYRBUTU, JULY 25 --According to the latest
inielligence received from Prague, the prepara-
Cons for the Congress are actively continued.—
Every clay persons attached -to the Ministers of
the different. Powers are seen to arrive ; lodgings
Leanne very scarce ; and all the great Lords frain
liobernia come 'to luhabie their hotels, in order
to he witnesses of the great interests about to be
itlitirossed.
M.' tti: Mrs-Tr:as-mu, Austrian-Minister for PO-
reign Affairs, left Branders Oil the 12th, to pro-
ceed to Prague, with all hiseltancelry.
Count,Mx)l6)t,ugy., Minister of State front the
Ring of SaxoNv, has 'arrived at Prague from '
edema ; he made iit.a short abode there he
went to the waters of Carlsbade, from whence he
expects imtriediately to return-to Prague.
Bar Nn KokNIG,A,ELs has arrived fruits Reichen,
Bach, at Prague, in qualq of Secretary to the
Russian A nibasador.
BrauN, JULY ..W.—The KING to-day returned
.•
to POtitiani, to review the • lison. Duke
Of CUMBERLAND pissed through here, two days
ogo, under the name of the Count tl ARMAGH.
`Tbe day before yesterday Baron de HARDENBERG
*cr out for tee Ileac-quarters.
Coes, o VN, JULY 22.--Count (le. BERN-
sTcnwp, oar Ali sister at Vienna, or Baron de Ro-
tan Miuisterfor Foreign Affairs, are
;mended to reintnient our Court at the Congress.