The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

LOCK AND, SUR('.7,ICAL DISPENSARY.

His Royal Highness the DUKE: of YORK, President, and
the following Committee of Governors .---,
Ea.rl of Egremont • Col: W. J.Jones, M. P.
Earl of Le►trim jolm. Latouche, Esq. Nl. P.
Rt. Hon. R. 13. Sheridan, M. P. Col. 11. A.:sit:meats, M. I'.,
Hon. Col. J.Barry, M.P. . 1 Cai►t. J. klay.

•
(Straratos-,
I.lfr. Kiernan, Nlember of the 11.oval,College,. London. • .
THE above ESTABEASIDI ENT 'unites the
Safety of t. P-Ci3PAC lNsTrrunoN,- with si Delicacy,
Honour, anti Secrecy, that belongs to Private Practice, anti,
•added to its high Patronage, it is. conducted by such Profes-
sional Skill and extensive Practice, that the worst Cases. of
Disease, at Sttictures, Debility, Ulcerations, &c. however
inveterate or of IoAA, experience a complete Cure.
as well as that Derangenie it of Lir!' Generative Organs,
which impairs the Constitution and shortens Life,
Mr. Kiernan 'nay be consulted by Patients of .both sexes,
at his private house, No. ,21, Lower -charlotte-street, .11.!(1-
ford-square, where the necessary Advice and MetlicipeS. will
be given, or sent to any part. of the United. Kingdom.
This Day was published; price 43. boards, by- F. xiernon,
'a Second antrlmprored Edition of a,Practicai Treatise on the
Voiereal Disease aad its Consequences. Sold by Sherwood
and Co. 'eo, Paternoster-row; Highlev an.:50n,174, Fleet-
street ; Crown-court, Soho a'nd by all other 1.306 -

--
CATON'S WORKS. • ,
This Day was published,
A new Edition, illustrated with Cases, price ss.
1 A PRACTICAL TREATISE 00 the PRE-
VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DIS-
EASE -in both SEXES, and its consequences; in whigh a
mild and successful mode of Treatment is pointed out, in-
cluding Obst!rvations on Strictures, Cutaneous Eriiptions,
Imaginary Veiiereal DiSeases, • &c. , Intended as a Gititle
against the 'dangerous effects of this baneful malady.
By T. M. CATON, 'Sargent),
10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand. and late of the
United Ilospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
i. A Treatise. oil, Indigestion, being. an initairylinto the
Diseases arising and cona9eted with the Functions of the
Stomach, with- Remarks on the Liver, and its influence on
the Gastric .System. To which are *prefixed, suck general
Ohservations on Serophuluus and .Cutaneolis Diseases.-
-Price 3s.
3. A Popular Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the.
different Stages of Asibion and Winter with naw and
snccessfill lilstructious for the Prevention and Treatment of
Asthmatic Fits. Fourth edition; pric:i
4. Practical Observations on the Wiiitities, natural and ac;
qui•t • of the Geuetative Organs of both Sexes, including
the Theory of Generation, &c. Price 3s. 6d. •
A Poetical Treatise;on nmiale. Diseases, ineludinft Ob-•
-servations yin Parturition, Lactation. and.the lOisurdi;rs in-
cident to those imperta it. changes. Price 3s. 6d.
Printed for Sherwood .:trill Co. 21, Paternoster-row, Lou-
dow!

. •
'Just ptiblished,la.Oetavo, price. 3s. sewed, • .
riIIII VACCINE SCOURGE, Part 2,- con-,
taming the new Beggar's Opera, alias the Wallicilan
Farce, alias the Lond!Al Vaccine Hoax; in answer to Dr.
4 VE, ,•••
Printed 'for .T. Bookseller, 10, Crown:.
court, Princes's.-street, Soho; and ,lessrs. Lon,,,uatt Hurst,
Itees, Orate, and ',frown, Paternoster-row.'
Where eoay be had, J.' (tallow's NeP. Catalogue of .a. Mo-
dern
,Collection of Medical Books, containing the must ap-
proved authors, for 1816. ,

Just published', in s,ru. price ss. boards,
SKETCHES of the-MEDICAL SCHOOLS of
PARIS;. including Remarks .on the Hospital Practice,
Lectures, Anatomical Schools, and Museums ; and exhibiting.
thLactnal State of Idzilic.,l instructioa in the Freach
tropolis.
By JOHN CMS'S',
Member of the Collegtio:Surgeons in London:Corresponding
'Member of the ‘f Sociftd Md.tbeak d'Emulat ion" of Park,
and tote Demonstrator of Anatany-in the University of
London": Printed fur —1: Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10,'
Crown Court, Prnicesltstrect, Soho. Mart; may be had,•lately
published, 19mo. sewed, 2s. 6d.
;. 1-lints for the Recovery and PryServation of Health.
" Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits ,
" Make rich the ribs, but banker out the
SHAKSPENRE.

2. •Cursorylleularlis Oa-Corinth. 71cy. By a Meinher or the
Royal College of Surgeons. Second Editi.on, with Additions,
price 3s. . .
3. Danbenton's Observations on Indigestibtl. The Fourth
Edition, with Addition's, by Buchan, price 2s. Gd.
„,,,

• - - • This nay was published,
In Three Volumes ravo. a \::w Edition, price 31. Qs. boards,of
nottr,...vEus to the SOURCE of the MIS•-•
SOFiti RIVER,' and across the Anterican Continent
to the liacific O eati. Vdrformed by Order of the GOvern-
!tient of the United States in the Years 1804, 1805, and 1500.
y (..•APT.-uNs LEwlsand CLARKE.
Published from the Official Report, arid illustrated by a Map
' • of the Route, an..l other Maps.
" Not oftenalOes it fall to the lUt of IZevi6vcrs tit make :a
report on a villoine of suA interest as the present thay boast.
Instead of the Travels of a private individual, deficient natu-
rally in the means necessary to make extensive observations,'
and actuated perhaps by motives of personal interest, we
have It, r, the result of a•survey pdrfornied at the expellee of
GoverlUis,nt, and tondocred by the most liberal view S-. No-
thing,ioleed, coulft be nfoe;odicious than the chuicepf the
commnders, or the selection of the privates appointed to
neeontpany tbejo to the otSposite sti ~ye of the Atuerkan Con,
littera, through a sce.te of toil and prienthin, -and under
eircuiasta aces in whiell, without the cordial, attachment of
their followers; the authority of. commanders would have
'lke !Journal of • Captains Lewis and
Clarke bears the clearest Marks of impartiality, and of an
anxiety to obtain the post acenrate information; their Con-
clusions are not biassed he any previous theory; nor were
their elfUrts eircutoseribed tty. any Want either of time or wf
tile 'means of extenditi:, their ohserrations.7—Montlly
Re-
view, 'July It).1t).
PrinteA for Long:nun, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, NeW Wind'
street.

___________ ~ •
1\1:11'11;',()ItC)LOGICAL JOURNAL.
isliermonitter. lVeatlier.
I . .
. —: I 17... •-: ..!..t.—....; ,::-1....: 1' . ....:
e. ..;.,..... t, 1,,,,) ~, e•-, l .::: , et. ;2,
. r.: • .7, , , .. _,^
tf,
C.l CI p.. Il' ;i C% I , =7.
...r, ' '7.1 ia ''''
. ' -'''' I ..;?•
.-.....-....--.....
. , u
Sept. ~, c-I 1 ..,
~ iticlies
23 54 52 IGOI 59 '22.'0 Cloktq • Fair
2'l' tlf; 55 157 1 .15i .r;6 .09- Itairt Cloudy
25 ' 52, 511 G 2 1 .93 .22 Vu. Fair
D; GO 53' GB.l 49 .78'
Cloody 'taro
27 155 *5() 58 Ll 4 .9,) .14 'laid , Fair
23 sri 51 GO 48 ao.i 8 Fair Do.
43 55 52 64 4t; 29.G4 .29 . 'lain 1
, Raja
. - I • . 1 ----:-
.

• oI SEPTEMBER.
It is iliflicakto"give an exact account of theitite of .thee
pahlic mind, there are many p•artirs, but the presence of the
troops represses opinion. The liberty of the 'press no
Johger exists-; an ordinance suppressed all the .i.ournals
same of them have since obtaino-d pens issioh,tO appear, but,
doubtless, upon 'conditions which tender theirs destitute Of all
interest.
6‘ If I may jadge by *hat I see,l3nd by whit I hear, the*
very great majority Of the Frrinli deeire the Bourbdris;
feel that there is no salvation fir France, except in a dViliiCtV
Ye Li Oat+ 0p.., fa I",r, .".•
vided into many ciasseS. Sonic desire the Bourbons out of
attachnient to them; others, -upon deliberation and calcula-
tion ; some will 'have them at any price, and be whatever
'they may.- There are some, who, while they bonout and es-. •
teem the King. fear 'that lie tir his successors may return to.
a system which is no longer in harmony with the ideas of thQ
" Tf t'll,l(ing.does not shock peoplA OpittiortS„ if he for-
gets the past, if he will make to the French some trifling con-
cessions, he will be adored by them. The diversity of. opi-
nions, hoWever, requires that an imposing force. remahr,for
same time France 'consolidate- the power of the King;
as I observed, 'if the King conducts himself with good-
ness, ti l e'will at-last confirm his•power ; people Will accus-
tom themselves to the new order of things, and the King will.
at'last draw round him those who may hive felt some as'ersioi
towards hith; it is then that France will be saved; and this is
what I think will happen'. • A minoritsx had declared for the
Dote. of Orleans, but it" does tfut•.s4,an that this party is at all
formidable."
SwITZERCANIS-, SEPT. 22.7—Within these fevt-r
days.there have passed byLßasie and Rheinweiler
25,00 Austrian troops of all arms, among others
the fine re e iment. of B.7.eckler hussars, which re.-
t&tis to its usual garrison in Transylvania. The
greater -part of 'these troops carne from-the con-
lines of Burgundy and Franche Compte.. •
FRANKFURT., SEPT. 25.—Whatever the Paris:
journals may say, 'La Vended is not disarineci -; iii
the other lederes have taken up arms ; . the
'ulists and the constitutionalists are in 'presence
-of each other; almost as much is feared ;is hoped
fromAhe two Chambers. In short, France stilt
contains all the 'elements of a 1:v01'11.0ln, and
only (lie long stay of the foreign troops can pre-
'serve her froze it. •
The Police lately bained' a movement, the obi
ject of which was to require the King-to remove
the. Princes, and 'to appoint-the Duke Orleans
his successor. This has .given rise to numerous
.arrests. •

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS,

[RECEIVE!) 'Ttil3 MORNING.]

`GHENT, SEPT. 29 —The Journal of this City'
contains the following article from Lille, dated

Sept. 2G :--

" The public spirit in this city deteriorates
daily, and people are almost ashamed of the end-
less (tes by which they haie celebrated this time
of misfortune. This cooling Of public opinion is_
owing to the delay of peace—to the continually
recurring demands of contributions—and particu-
larly to the reports concerning our fate, which
ate gaining ground : people here are persuaded
that the dissolution of the Ministry bad one ho-
nourable cause, viii. the refusal-- to sign the
Treaty of Peace imposed by the Allied Sove-
reigns, and by which France- bound itself to
the payment of a contribution of six hun-
dred millions 0f francs—to the perpetual cession
of seven fortresses, to fill, up the ports of Dun-
kirk, lirCst and Cbcrburgh tc, dOiver to the Al-

Vies it'ir Neveliyeß 4.14 fortresses, to lie chosen by
:11;111. VCR-50,14.4. Tlentitc!. however rin nest
liti've sneji ecinditiorisi the'excen,ion of tvbirh
wosilit ;in eieltikl d'iirare for France ; :Intl

they lane. that' he'y eic,texe.rateil (in pnernae

occipstmil us ti) smile itet'essary ennressions,

more worthy of the prnt6ises an'l the 'Magnani-
mity of the Sovereigns of Europe."
'O.---Ve.;terilav a deputation
ed the 'first thamber of the 9t,tes-General had
the honthir to I.)e ilfithiited to iris Majesty. It
Was charged to 'ay hefore him the unanimous wish
of the States General to Offet• tO, his Royal iligh-
:ness the Prince of Orange-a public testimony of
national acniration.and gratitude.do
presenting the message, the count de The-
-innes, Minister of State and President of the
First di itrai674-, said,—" Sire, history teaches As
that no Sov-ereign Norse in Europe, has been more
frnitftil of great men than that of Orange Nassan.'
The combat of Quatic Bras, and the duty of Water
-
lon Rifest that your ,valiant son, the illustrious
Iriirice of brange, treads like a hero in the foot-
ittcps Ills ancestors. Present and future gene-
rations trill repeat with ailmiration how much he
contributed by his virtues art 1 his .hip,h•detnts
the victory which has. overthrown our enemies,
and to maintain our military glory. His grateful
country owes him a public testimony of the sett-
timents with Which it is animated in this respect..
iii`e are charged to ticclare it to your Malesty;
kve tteg you to reteit'e.it with that goodness which

:you Am in relation to every thing that concerns
the glory and the happiness of the nation. Lon;
five the ti.in;:! L6ng five the Prince of Orange !"

His Majesty deigned to reply with his characte-
ristic good ess and sensibility, "'That he approved
Of the wish of the States General, and would
the project to be drawn up, to he laid before
them at their first meeting.':

It may be affirmed with certainty, that the sen-
timents expressed by the Messag,e are those of the

whole nation;

His Majesty the Emperor of Russia has taken
ttp his residence at the hotel of the Martinis
d'Assche; in the'Park adjoining that of our So-

vereigli.

A great part of the inhabitants went out yes-
terday to
.meet this august Sovereign, whom They
received with the most lively acclamations,- The
•
Prince of Orange went to a very considerable dis-
tance to receive Mtn. Majesty was in an
open chaise, preceded 'and followed by the guard
of honour on _horseback, and detachments,of ca-
valry. At: seven his Majesty repaired to the great
Tbentre. where he wa
iastu which it would he difficult to deScribe.
•This mornin he rode out incognito with the
trince Royal, but he Was soon recognised.' When
fhe Emperor arrived all the streets through which
le had to pass were illuminated : the theatre was
lighted up in the •most splendid manner.
The Prince loyal of Prussia arrived last night
-at eleven o'clock: The King of Prussia is ex-

vee!ed every moment. •
'OCT. .—This morning at hall-past seven'
o'clock, the Emperor of Russia and the Prince
of Orange, in an open carriage, followed by seve-
ral carriages belonging to the k Court, went to
visit the Field of Belle Alliance; and •returne4 at
'won. flit Majesty has also examined the French
eariniin Vitich are placed on the glacis.
There w;l1 be a grand entertainmentq at four
eelnek, at the Paldee Laden the evening
r' ese *angiisi pet:sorhkges visit the
.Theatre at
Brussels ; the village of Laelien and the ntagni-
fi green Tlley will he splendidly illuminated.
It is affirmed his Majesty the Emperor departs
on' Tuesday morning for Dijon...
The Duke of Otranto whit his lady is now here,
l'his way to. Drestkn, as Ambassador from the
Ni”g df France to the Court of Saxony.
Merlin de Doway is also here.
The report still maintains its ground in Ger-
many that the Archduke Charles will have a Prins
tipal-ity on ;he lett hank of the Rhine.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS.

Things have_ ;iithletily taken a i'etv difreient
spifearance here. To the great aStimishotent of
e'er!' body, arid Ivhen there was least reason to
expect it, the 'joke of iZelSiittan carne to the
TYpiorrtatie Ciinferenes with a Note in !di
By lie exjires.sly required that all
the itrirks df Art should be restored' to
their respective owners. nit ecitetl-great if-
tendon, and theß:lgians who having imaiense
teelhinitibris to make, had been iiitherlo most
obsiinatt !y did hot wait to tie twice,
that they ndght begin to tiikti) back theii: own.
They immediately proceded ica the Masenn), and
as gclillC made, they arplied to
the Engfifth Genera! ikho ordered theii•
to b-t- jiiotdctrd Hy a battalion of his troops. They
Lad apltlicil at the t,hille tithe to Gen: VOU Aluf-
and itUtti that ti•ent on switnininglY.
Ile-brave people are already on the way to his

turn wiih their Mttert,
they allow, that without 'the protectitA of the
Prussians, they should by no means he 'so far
advanced. However, the rlttan'tity of things which
the Belgians had to take Ina being really si),
consitlerable, that Whole walls'io the Museum be-
came naked', the French thought fit to shut the
doors, which' had not yet happened since Our ar-
rival at- Paris, pretending that the Belgians would
be enabled by this measure to proceed more at-
their ease, and With less trouble. I.Tuhappityfen•
these officious gentlemen, there came n sopci•int
Officer of our troops, who has orders to give
here, and of whose firmness 1 have often spoken
to you. lie found the doors, shut, and knocked
violently. When they were at length opened, be
asked %vho had ordered them to be shrit ?—Mr.
Denon was the answer.—Mr. Denon being sent
for, said, " it was done by the order of the King."
"- Of what King ?'' asked the Officer.—" The
of France,"
.said Denon.—" That doss not
concern me—and I desire that the doors 'remain
open."—From this time the Belgians had no
more difficulty, and they packed up their large
pictures with great joy, and in perfect security.''

Sept for insertion.—(Brussels Papers, (k 1.1)

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 27.--Private accounts from
Paris state, that the first conference of the-new
French Plenipotentiaries with those of the Al
took place on the 2lst. People pretend to know
that one of
_the &wands of the Allies is, that a
certain number (.7. 1- the French' ports /shall be oc-
cupied for seven years by troops. , It is
observed that the Allied troops are tak;ng a more
concentrated position, probably to support the
negociatienw for peace.

FR ENCH PAPERS,

ERECEIyED THISMoRNING 1

LFremt the il/s»tite'ttt•.]

' PARIS, OCT. I.—Yesterday alter mass, the King
received his Highness Prince Talleyrand and the
Ministers of State, Marshal COuni GotlviOn St:
Cyr, Baron Louis, Baron Pimplier, and Count
Jancourt. The King immediately granted an au-
dience to several Civil and Military Functionaries,
to the Deputations from the Electoral Colleges,
and to Members of the Chamber of Deputies.—
All these personages afterwards successively pre-
sented their homage to their .Royal Higlmesset
Maclaine and the Princes.

(From the Jovrizal des Defies.)

P:►nts, OCT. I.—His Majesty the King of Prtts•
sia this morning reviewed in the plain of Grencille,
•
and !artillery.

M. Hilo, Member of the Chamber of Repro•
seutatives of litionaparte, and M. Havai, both
Chiefs-of Division in the Ministry of Police, have
been thauhed.

The four Venetian horses which were on the
triumphal arch in the Place de Carousel a►re t:theil
away. he car and other two statues continue
in their plum.
The order which prevented admission to the
Garden of the Luxe►nburg on Sundays, during
vine service, has been discontinued. It is believed
that the wooden barracks, the sale of which has
been ordered, will no longer be occupied by fo-
reign troops.

This morning the -experiments of the steam-
boiit have been renewed on the Seine. She went
up- the river several times, and Juanceurred with
all desirable success.

Iste op FRANCE, FEE. 10.--(ExtraCtfromapri-
vate Letter.)—Stmthiy last, the sth of this month,
about three o'clock in the afternoon, a column of
fiery air (air enflammi) traversed part of the dis-
trict of Fhicq. It. Seemed to come from the East ;
a violent noise accompanied it, and nothing could
resist its force.

A great part of the establishment of La Retraite
has been devastated by this column ; one liabita-;
lion was .utterly de,troyed ; several cottages and
office-houses were overturned.
A wooden house, 50 feet long and 28 broad,
was moved 5 feet from its ground-work ; a maga-
zine, about.3o feet long, was also moved 15 feet ;.
the frame-work was broken to pieces, and the con-
tents of the magazine, althati_gh very heavy, were
scattered about over the neighbouring wood.
This whirlwind of flame overturned several
houses. A child, ten years of age, was lifted up,
and-thrown to the distance of 100 pates.
After breaking and rooting Up all the trees that
were in its colirse, this column- of air and fire burst
upon a mountain beyond which it could not go.
Whiit is remarkable is, that nothing which eras
touched by this whirlwind df flame, was set oh
fire, only the thatch of the cottages ‘rhich teas
Made of straws was scorched.
Perhaps this may be attributd to the great
dampocSs whioi prevailed at tha ynoment,. and
Which was'occasioned by the heaviest sliowees of
rain ever mitembered in tilt colony. These rains

rtsption.

Since the all'Oe:Vi.n.re of this phenotnenon, the
heats have been eikissree; and lidve 'occasioned
many sudden deaths.

•
- Fit A Ntosoa•r, 21.—qh.cy
emplOyed iu iLe organization of ale Llndst rum in
the- Kingdom of Ilanovi;r. Titis -operation is al-
ready completed in some districts.

(Front the Go..:o.ie.fle France,)
PARIS, OCT. I.—The i•anoon which enfilade&
the Pont Royal, opposite- the Pavillion of 'Flora,
and those on the Pont Notre-Dame have disap-
peared this morning.

Count raublanc has entered upon the exerce
of his functions as Minister of the Interior.
HANOVER, SEPT. 20.—The ships which were
expected from Rouen, and concernihs which
much uneasiness had been felt, have at last
reached liamburgb.. Bad weather retarded their

voyage ; they have brought inore than '2OO chests
containing works of art,:and oJjects belonging to
the sciences, which had been off from.
'Prussia by 'order of Linonawarte. They are now
disembarking them. hi boats, which go lip the
Elbe as fa'r as Potsdam; they will be -conveved
thence to Berlin. Other collections destined' for
Prussia are coming by the way of Bergiont.
The volunteer corps of the 'Hanseatic towns are
ilbourtomarcb, to return to their homes.. •

[From Golignani's ,11e.s,senker of the 2d Inst.]

The Itussiau bear}-quarters were at NAncy on
the 27th. About 15,000 Russians remain there.

The equ!pqges of the Emperor Ale'xander passed
through 11leattx on the 29(h.

There are no more Prusiian troops at Orleans.
The inhabitants Of •I4elort are not permitted by
the* garrison to leave the city.

The Emperor Alexander mfived at.Peronne on
the 28th, at 9 o'clock at night; the city wt..:3 im-
mediately illuminate.d. Li his passage through
.aocirnay he dined with the piaster of the posts.

The Russian troops pass in great numbers
through Verdun ; many colr►Wins. are -obliged to
halt till the roilak arc more bpen. The last Rus-
sian column received an Order to remain atCha-
lous-sur-Marne, till those wbicl► bad Passel, had
got-some-leagues in advance.

The Emperor Ot .ustria, who iS'goite,to Dijon,
iy to remain there. about A week. Before quitting.
Paris, the En►peror Alexander honoured the Duke
de Reggio with a

I
the Eng.liAt soldiers rtt Rouen have at.tittitell
the favour of the inlothitants by. their zeal hi en-
deavouring to arrest the' progress of a fire which
broke out at a
,grocer's shop in that chy, and
which but for their exertions, would hai`e done
considerable damage..

(Prom the J)cii Prrit)

PA n-rs, OCT. 2.—The iustallatioo of the Royal
Court of Paris is fixed for Wednesday the I Ith of

this wow li.

The niece of rune of our most illustrious Gene-
rah, -I.l.latlentoiselle Pichegro, has, within the last
day or two, been presented to Monsie4r, who
evinced ali .ely interest it) her behalf. Inheriting,
the seotiments and the courage of her nncle, site
had, during the inter.rel nuzil; manifested aloud
her attachment to the cause of the Bourbons, and
her hatred of Buonaparte. She was onthisaecount,
arrested on the ith trant•ferred on the 20th
to the Nadelonnetles, and was confined for ten
days, when she was set at liberty, on condition of
removing front Paris to England.

Prussia!! troops reit Paris 7estertlay,takilig the
route to Fontainebleau.

The Council of Revision. of the I Ith Alilitaiy
Division at Bourdeaux, "on, the 26th September,
confirmed the sentence of death pronounced on
the 24th .against the.brnthers Faucheur, of licole,

They write from Lyons on the 27th September:.
This morning there arrived here a detachment of
about
,600 French snitiiers of different corps, who
come troth the Army of the Loire. Til.'ei;e are.
few Austrians within our walls. One of their
regiments hivottackS. on the Place de Bellecour
since this' morning ; but it is preswmed that 'it is
pursuant to orders. 'Every thing is in:the utmost
tranquillity. We hear neither of gm/Trek nor of
robberies.

We are misured that the Grind
.Duke 'Viand
of Russia is to marry the Princess Charlotte, chick
daughter of the King ofyrtissia.

- We understand a Plan willshortly he. submitted
to Government,- for the transfer of Stock, and tie
pavtnentb of Diridends,- gnarterly, to. pe:'sons
residing in the Country, by having an ofliciai clerk
a: a central town in ea.git County. Snell a Plan
is likely to cause vast purchases to he made in Go--
Vernment Funds, instead of :lendin Sums- on iii
dividual Security, at low interest' and.
,:as the
Stock are now gradually rising, all pevsong shotrfd
consider 1;ow immensely they nt,t) increase their
Money, in a feW weeks, by immediately purchas-;
irig a Tirittt -or Share in the Oregent Lottery, con-
taining; for the first tittle, 3 Prizes of 50,0001. and.,
4 Prizes of 20„0001., which „utay.all be draWn the
7th of November:

tOr neatly 1 month without

NT .11 tfjograii'
Rnlvr*,-1 7 3?Lll;iiti,
1)uk:-1 Lisbon.; 1 I hintud, 1 Izirmlstlgli, 4'lv.

STOCK§ • ,
Tri!zs Pia AT Tl 4 O'C Ltat g• (10.
110 011(1.i, 3i•
E.xcheq. 13014, )s;'
1
thnttitim, P.' i0P.,1
• • . Atc-g;b si
o:niiitrui 194 /i
CmiL for AccOli""

Paul: Storli,
3 i)er Ymt
pvr CuAt. 5711-Zi
.1 per hut
5 perCorii. N;vv Ann. t 34 13;:,
(i 11 II shut

~(1111
I WATER AT LONI /N Mtn/GE 'l.()"`i'
Nlornini:, II nlintitesaiic.4.) Evening, i 9

rni s

Sr LENI QUJS DIOERE 11rALSt/M At/IPEA,'

LONDON,-
OCToifEll 5,1515'
• _
i I toil
The Brussels Papers which we recelvil
morning. are to the 3d ins-t. and those off:ileil
lost to the 29th tilt. The former are cbiegY rOt
with details of the movements of the Earil)os'
11 ussip'i, who, it is. expected, Will set o11"!n-t)
day for , where the Emperor of
would probably await his arrival. Anwar, cll.!e.'itfil
teresting places which his Im M
perial ojesticlfie.
we are 'not surprised to learn that be ace:' 5
stied the young and gallant Pialiesce 01 Ur' viii'
the field of Waterloo. This distioguitdie' 001t1
tat), Pupil of the victorious Wut..LINGT(':a Atol
be able to point out the scene 01- hcti~~tU'Y is
ct
illustrate the glories of this iininow 101(
1 101
•
a manner worthy of his great Con:mall'
himself. Oleic
FOUCHE and his Lady are at Brusscri °,r)ubyil
way to Dresden ; the noted ilelsulLis Pk; IF
also there, of (lie

•
These Papers contain some intimatio°
I)toact'
contents at Lisle„in consequence of the 1)
110'-
ed sufferings of
.the inhabitants, front 111%di'
completion of Peace and retirement (4 oses
They have also another account of ibecodec
proposed in the Treaty, and add to the sgr,g of
of the cautionary fortresses, the PeYrllL:lereci
contrib,utions, the restoration of the liOle
works of art, the cession of districts, 'I
sccoti4l
maintenance of the Allied troops, °tit. ot;
iu
French P9rts are to be dtstroved or lelico'ivor%l'
custotly to the English. These tetli,'s'i 1)0'-
11)ml-crate compared with the i?.Toressiolls
provoked them n
, and 'ierci;*lll tyl;en iTfieCt.e,
the offences.they are intended to poitisii? ) 10°'
dottbt; sufficiently gallify, to a Ndtiort Ito
elated with success and soy
prone I.° h£ ''s
possible of what they styled giorY• c.;Attigi
It is :Nail) reported that the Arebd`'lr.:
is to have Pcincipality upon the Ic:` cool(s
the nine. We know not. where 3 113°

elect a more tine;i:v seat lor domin'°`

1Y
IVO
The Pris Papers of tliC 2d arc
0. ouve pr,vate- letters 0. (or
barven
ate, which represent every tlli94'''s
quit. The surface is 1.1 nll lined,
b
the agitations Which disturb- the" tt°"."

(t)-ers,pi.ondents says,
pool. _
- t. 1. Col"
1161)erring the \%orks of Arts, one w ())1
-e°
" 17tie Louvre: Presel'rs 5 5.'011
' "lali"' :rile -glowin,-, spoils or II"' P.I,
and FletnWa Scht;ols‘.have. cblfsapfs.9""l',B,ffil IC
1,
git';a3fly vactium on the bare anti ),akeo ‘-'ll'.lo,
the
11-I,:t think there is a single. Robens le'll'ilit'vc
, Sete .andykts arc ►gone. All the I'. l'otte", op,
their crefi
1 out on their return to the suit of
In short; the work of justice is complete . the.
Another says, the rancour of the French i:iriley
Capital. against the Enolish increases doilY - . 5
„AO "
illlPlite the, sacking of the Louvre (0 "- oot
1:iho hadmothing to re-claim ! But tltascl' ocl`
11 not falsehood say, that we Set tl'e.t po4
lgtans and 'ltalians on, and 'that ivcre 1- ri!.;
c(l.` our support, they never 'would ildre rifiC'
a );:ered those trophies of
,Victory. I" (11g.ni.:Dr.c..
column
%I
vi.o.niCl:elteltr•eciiitylintall:e ought
ty
tgoaltlie)rily)kl.:lah,t3l ti
;:ili et
Is'el:l.l)s' efilletoll.
works, the possess;,,on of_ wliici, he ()%v (06.
thei ►.
the; Place Vendome, Eiffcr si
inol the CCriqueroz.s. As for,the b), (06.

tatiiil'rcuchnln.re'
has l'aPil.oo.eil sine- its erection, is it not its 'lop:
roach, r• -1,
0.4 ranee than to Austria. iYhat r .
, scull'
it take hr 101,king-
of rictories, the memory ot.‘vhiel' 113 s • a
It ill
SG gloTiondy effaced ? Fio‘; call he ex' a
dest'
Tr.itp,-
-"ph',t) Pillar, which stands. upon its l'e I
let-
onlv because ii tll(
-----'ethose v.-hose defeats it was _--' ails
to. Perpetuate,: did not think it Worth their cs
to level it
with the g-i:o-und ?. ,
IN. c
0 , art! • • •
--------.
let• arrivals from Spain.
i
!won toe
bee,

1,:y1",)1Le
-• d..RPatches feceiverl yesto•clay fro7fit`''';%liell
"el .flared the 185 t •reek IN"Witst i 5
ti
iiityhing tvos settled in the
vest
' _si,
timis (I
itt ass ari"-,rding the strong
of
`ll' world ; succession or lb(il-
-1."gged, s. tevp, gud woody, C 011111040,111
reaei„.jl
rivo and- separated by bold ravines k!
13% accesible on!y et-inirticalar k
s•