The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-14 00:00:00

CONSUNIPTIONS CURED.

I.PROFESSIONA L MAN,.. who through an
_L extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so
-fortunate :Is to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
BLE CliitE for CONSU,MPTIONS ; by -which Medicine he
has cinred•many When. given over by eminent hiyAicians; and
when in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with
cottglt;. sp•itting- of blood, and oedematous swellings of the
feet, &c• Though the truth of this assertion may-be doiibt-
cd,.the Advetals(r is happy to say, that he .has it in his
power to refer to those lie has cured, and when given over by
uule of the,lirst Professional Met]; be therefore now pub-
virers it to thou:- wino are labour-Mg under this.afflicting
Disease.
Letters (post paid) addressed for A.. 11, N0..X,• Great
• Qiebec-street, New-road, "Mary-le-bone, London, will- hate
imineAiate attention ; inui,where attendance is given every
day (Suuda:•3 exeuptcd); front 10 to 12 in the forenoon.

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN,
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SnoW-Hill, London,
The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds,
choice Liquors, and moderate Charges.
The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c.. set out ft Om
the Saracets's.Htad Inn, Snow-Hill.
/SHE UMPIRE, :a New LIVERPOOL Light
.1L Coach, only..oue Night on the Road, carrying four In
sites and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock,
arrive's at Liverpool next Afterno,n at Six o'clock, through-
Dunsfahle, Woburn, La!libury, Northampton, Welford, Lut-.
terworth, Hinckley, A-the'Stone, Lichfield, Stone, Rtigitl.y,
.'Newcastle Knutsford, Warrington and.Pienot.
SOUTHAMPTON, Lymiugton., Winchester, and Basing-
stoke New Four Inside Coach at .Eight o'clock In t Morn-
ing, arrives at the George Inn, Southampton, by Six o'clock.
This is a most delightful Conveyance to the. Isle of Wight,
Jersey,. Guernsey, Saint Maloes, Havre• de Grace, Cher-
burgh, &c.
The WATERLOO New Light Four Inside Coach to Leeds,.
Haliffr:, Bradford, and all Parts of the North, sets out at Two
o'clock in the Atternoon, and -arrives at the Golden Lion Inn,
Leeds,.ltext _Evening at Six o'clock, throttgh Stamford; Gran-
tham,- Newark and Doncaster. This Coach is intended to tic-7
coMmodate.the-Towns.of Leeds,. Bradt-JD' and Vi-
cinity. It with leave Leeds'arthree o'clock in the Afternoon.
Passengers !nay conveniently come to Leeds Linn those places
and he in Loudon c,_trly the 'text Evening.
IJXBRIDC.iE, Hayes, Southall, and Harwell, New Coach,
ever% Afternoon. .
swum, Dorchester, Wand ford , Salisbury, Andover,
and To,isingstoke, ne,vP,,st.C,iaeh, every Aftertioffil, at Three
• o'Clock. The Weyruonth Packets to Guernsey, jersey, Cber-
borgii, St. Maloes, &c. From Cherburgh is a must delightful
road to Paris.

EXETER, Plymouth,' Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Dartmouth, air,' Salisbury,.New Post Coach, every 1-.larning',
- at. half-past. Six o'clock; through Hoglton, Axminster, Brid-'
port,•Blitildford, Basingstoke; and, Bagshot.•
BOSTON, Spalding, Pete' borough, Stilton and Hunting-
' doh, new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evenin<, to Spils-
by, Louth, (trinisby, mid Hull:
• - BATH &Bit:LS.IM, Flying Poast-Coaches, through Chip-
pen lam, Caine, and, Marlborough, every- Afternoon ; arrive
at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Lin, Bath, and the London-
Tavern, Thomas-street,: and. the Swan, Bristol, next Morn-
,•
,:inir.—Coachrs to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter; Ply-
mouth, .
LEEDS new light Coach, called The ito'cliingham, sets out
every Morning at Eight o'clock : carries Four Insides only,
.and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throtzhout. Passes
through Stamford', Newark, Retford, Doncaster, ana Ferry-
bridge, ti the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Alurning. Notwith-
standing the nnconnuon Expedition of
,this Coach, it-is al--
lowed to tie the most agreeable and complete Poilic Con-
v'eyanee.. on the North Road, being unequalled ni Amommu-
dation by'any other,
• GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dfinfries,.
Thornhill,.Sanquhar-Kiln, Cu smock,- Kingswell,
and all-parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Daily).
• I'Olta, Scarbortagh, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New-
castle,.and 14intitirgh,. New- Coach, performed with a Guard •
throughout, sets out every Morning at 'half-past Six
o'clock, by way of Newark; Retford; Tadeaster, Darlington,
Northallerlou, Durham, and Berwick. Passen-
gers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the
journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed
on without any.additional Fare.
• RIUDGENORTH and Walsal new Post-Coach, evet y

CARLISLE, Penrith, and'Whitehaven, Vast-Coach, goes •
with Four Horst!..:, anti a Goatd all the way. Passes through'
Brouglr, • - Appleby, Greatabtidge, • Itschmond,. Catteriek,
Boroughbritlge,,etherliy, Abcrtord, Dor caster, and Gran-
tham. Sets out'every Morning, and performs the lountey
with the greatest- facility. Passengers detained on the Road
by business or pleasure, have ow peculiar advantage of their
;teats being secured in the next. Coach. . .
KENDAL; Lancaster, P,reston, Kirby-Lonstiale; Bolton,
Calorley, Oimskirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every After-
.noon. at Five o'clock. Gnat-tied. •
.LIVERPOOL, Wtirrington,,Knutsford, Stone, and Litch-
.field, Post Coach, called The Expedition, -every Evening at
Five o'clock, to the Saracen's-Head Inn, Dale street, Liver-
pool. Guarded throughout. '
WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning, at half-past
Six o'clock.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarpot ley, Nantwich,,
:Northwich' and MiddlewiFh, Post-Coach, every Evening, at
Five o'clock.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yam, new Coach,•every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
lIES I'ER, Winslow, Coogleton, Newcastle, \Valsal,
and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shitrnal, Post-Coach,
every- E vening at. Five o'clock, Guarded. • - ,
tiil EFFI ELI) and Rotherliao&ost-Coach, called the Rock-
ingtnnu, every Morning.
BIRMINGHAM N'lercury.Post Coach, with a Guard, sets
out every Afternoon, anti ttablies Birmingham next day at
Noon. Passes by: Oxford,. Enstun and Shipstone, to the
Saracen's Head,'Bull-street, Birmingham,
HULL, Northcare, Howden, Thorn, and Doncastel:,.Post-
Coach, every Morning at lialf-Last Six o'clock, to the Cross.
Jets, Market-place, Hull. •
DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, .11amsgate, Canter-
bury, Feversham, Chathalm, htiebester, and Stroud•new Post
Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night.
HERTFORD, Ware; Hoddesdon, and Cheslinnt Coach,
every Morning. . .
TOTTENHAM' and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at. Half-past
Ten, Halfpast Two, lialt,past Foar, and Half-Past, Seven
u'elock. .
WILLIANI B. ICIUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint
their Friends and tliti Pit bile, that they will not be • ;St.:outfit
able for any Writing, Parcels, or Luggage, &c. of noire. than
)t+ ire Pounds Value, if lost stuten, or damaged, unleA; entered
as such 41111 pant for accordingly, at the Ilead lun,
snow- London.-

P-:::r C TT, :7,!-,:c'!..:!NPI.:77C,'E.
,

Fll1-IF.':
(.2u7.2
I)('Si:it,, a variety ut •..
teratt'lre, the followi..1;': Arlicles
ll:emarlis on 1.;O:ci ..\i,.,;re—yhe..t.if,! of Isaac t 'astir:boo--
Cambridge Prize fur ISIS-1.3"n the Pt :sod) of (.4reek
ar; connectt;l•A•ith.Dialect.--It. titin:leii+lptstola: Dor.
ad Tl.'rle,tnsterliu,inin—Reclierelics .F.nr Apu.llon, et sur
-vers Points de Gran:ln:lire, Part. It. Gall—Be-11;1.61i .F.rnerida'-
tioles Ineditx io Ari6tophanein--:-Professor S..:ott's Inquiry
into the Causes of the. Di. ersitV ni llllll;A:Character in va-
rious 4;;es, Natlms, and indiviaurAs:-,-:iislslop Pearson's Mir
nor Ti acts chronologi—iiy arranged— O'oseriationes Critielz
in Eulipideni.
. Sold hr Si:I:mood and Co. Paternoster-row; Parker, Ox-
ford ; ljtight,on, Cam :ridge; and all other Bookseller:3.

II-

.tiiiiil7,llß)it 3:;VIC.E.

Altm, . eminent foe skill •
V V and ,experience, offer their adVice, and eN'ert their
abilities, for the cure of a few reigning Diseases, they rise sty-
petior to Sinn.. prejudice which is :•04tistly ex.:ited.against the
advertisements of mist], ignorant of the iir,t 'and,
imeducated-in the practice of physic. Messr*CURILIE and -
Co. regular Surgeons, sanetti,med hy every privilege to line.,
tice, sell by the uniform success sets rli their mode of t.'eat-
ment for.Vieltel cal Complatntri ha. it:therto !lee.) :ittenitim,
continue with the same.assideity t(edireet their ttialiestfithe
cure of every species of that pelson; el: as the re-
moval of those disti=eSsing debilities and deaeiriicie3 which
prevent or embiaer the ma:Film/nal state. lit the catalogue.
Wburoaniotirmilies there are none Mote than those
which are the unavoidable consenuelices of .mn:immigenee iii
a certain def.e,(tCiti,-0 haiiiit. 'The unhappy sufferer broods
over his misfortunes„ ashamed to:seek aelief, until. he is re-,
(loved to snch e state of misery as to render life oppressive.
To such persons it willhen consoling'reffection to know that
they may novf, by' a nets at;tl infallible remedy, lie restored
to their former constitutional 'strength and Vigour. Weak,
relaxed, and debilitated habits proceeding, eithenfrom an
excess of. conjugal and illicit. plekettre, or freut a long resi-
dence in hot climates, hint(' driiikitig„ the injudicious use of
mercury, &c. are speedily restored to health and strepgth.
It insist he a self-evident prOposition, that where the ag-
gregate of intellectual-capacity is directed to, the treatment
and cure of a few peculiar complaints,, there must be the
greater evrtaiuty a:s,;ccess; nod at kproof of this pasitiont•
their method of cure is so particularly expediti,ms, as well
as safe, and so evidently superior to the common practices
that in some slight cases, of infection .t perfect restaratien,is
dempleted in the short period at' three (ivy's, and, in those of
the utmost inveteracy, where other. practitioners }Aare failed,
a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment e:tsures
to
Vile • patient a'saft', 'well-:grounded,' and lasting ye-establish-
ment. By an early application, the patient- will e4cape the
danger and expence sit a tedious attendance upon the less ex'
perneneed practitioner. In the most (istillate and compli-
cated cases of venereal infection, such as (AstrmtionS. in the
urethra,: sptingy excrescence, hard :amours, callous ulcers,
eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as also STRICrURES,
whethertaiCent or of long ditratio,o, and ,vl4idh hate haf'4'i
the shill of other practitioners, are, by their present i(ne.n-tived.
Blau of treatment; effectualiy and .perinaßeutly cured, wit*.
out the patient. suffering the excrutiating pain and alarming.
hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of the-
lunar caustic. , in the course cl 20 years exteneirepractice,
this metropolis, warnerous cases of stricture; have been and
arc daily under their care, the total eradication of which is,
effected by a safe,. certain, and c:zpedit ions mode of p:-active,
superior to. • any other yet ,adopted. pie weakness, retaxa-,'
tion, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily
removed; and the patient vestal ed to sound • and viguretts'
. heedth: Butwbere the debility liar for y'ears existed, a pro,
per perseverance in their rest,ffative remedies, ti•l-er the
stricture has, been destroyed, is tudispensably requisite to:
revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the
constitution. •
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of -the first espeetabi-
Fay' have-been tinder the care of Messrs. ( eerie :Ind Co. for
the removal of complaints; of the Urethr,i, ecc.;
and having received a radical and perina,lent ettre, re:int:V.;
that references may he made to them, as satisf let new evidences-
cif the decistvc superioVity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan
of ti'eatmei't. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures
from 10 to 50 years, and hatlt!en under the care of Messrs.,
Home, Heaeisides, and other Sorgeons of equal eminence,
who attempted the nee I,ty the application of the lunar
caustic, without success.
me,sr4. ('%urrie and Co. niay be consulted by either Sex,,
with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
house, 107', Itatton-garden.
Patients in the Country are yetinested to state the partica-
Ltrs-of their case, age, and general habit. of living, &c. &e,
inclosing a remittance for advice and inediciateß, when the-.
same will be given or sent to any part of tile kingdom. To
ensure .that secrecy so essential to their endeetaki'ag, the
postage of letters may he added to the mamma for medicines.
Oth 'one, 1809.-6)7, Lhtton-'g'ardet..

• To THOMAS TAYLOtt,
No. 9, New Bridge-street, Loudon.
lioNott nen Sin, - Edinburgh, Match IS.
If BEG Icave to inform you', that ever since•tlie
year 174 M, I had been 'afflicted with the Lues Vencrea ;
which,' oin'its obstinately resisting every course of medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-'
dergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged front,the Hospital with little.rclicf, would appear to,
be of the most inveterate 'nature, In the srriog of last year
my disorder had got,to such a head, as nearly to put'a period:
to tar existence—l had a. large ulcer nn the crown of my-head,.
one on each arm, and my legs were brut., out in a frightful
manner; my right was,dreadfully veinful, and had beat in
state of tde,ratien for thelast seYen years ; ins' left had also
two large ates on it, was very met: discoluared, and gave'
me'such excruicialing pain, patticularly when warm itt
as nearly to deprive the of rest; ,i•A this latuetitaltle st ite, I
was recommendod by Mr. J. .rhooips-01, (who reeeived. so,
greatia cure by them here), to take ydur,Leake's Patent Fills,
which -I hvgatt to dci on the 26th ; in the course of a.
fortnight I began to receive hettent—ia li,Yle more than a
mouth the ulcer's on my head and arms were soundly heakd—
soon after, the soles on my liars healed also; leaving, how—
ever, considerable discOlouration in the slits, and path in the
bone of the left,, which, by the Irlt ssing of God, and a little
longer perseverance in your hit:du:olc Medicine, sal,sided ;.
the nodes disperriing, the skin regaini;u its ::atural'lnee, and:
the nocturnal pains gradnally going ,itf.—l thus hccaine,
your liteerrt advice and medicine, perfectly free from all inv.
thither complaints-,haye recovered my• former spiri.s and
strength, and ant becoMe jolly and fat, in Which state haring-
cuntinued mans months•to the astonishment of all who Is new •
me, I am at a loss in what terms tsi express my gvatitudc, but
beg yOu, for' the gothl of ether suffering mortals,:to tnale
this my case as public as • possiblee, as I shalt on every (Kea-
' stun ; iu su doing you will gaatly oblige,
• Sir,. your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,

Swann's Close, Etlitiburgli;•
Witnesses to the cli,ovc cure;--

JOllll 71014911504, SO. 3; New Von!try. Market, El ;

.fwlu► Old .Is:,embly Clog!, Edinburgh

Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, TI-10'..11.-i'S TASiP%-
LOH,' Member of thts ltoyal,Colle.:e of tar eons, at his
house, No.:?, New liiidge-strcit, London; e, after a
constant reSidence of more than 33 years, in a practice' parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental' to the Parts -of Generation, with thal- inviolahle
secrecy which men of his profession should ;th.vays observe in
'such eases, be' flatters himself the, advice and assistance he
gratuitously administers to persons taking this
.beesteinied,-by a discerning Public, as au adv'uLtage.seidoin
attainable, and coil of all ambiguity. •
Also sold, by his appointment, fur the convenience of those
tiring at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N0..35, St. Alban's-
street, Pail-mall ; Toyshop, No. 103; ;
Disborour,ies, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. ,
kidinhure,,h; Mr. M`Donald, Jeweiler, ;
Duldin ; and by one perion ip every coo, 1 le
town in teat; Britain and Irda„,i, iu boxes •of out
cacti, stamped, at A seated tsp with full ip:d plain d;., ctioos,
WheruliY persmis, of either sex may mire thems...l. (.5 with
ease, speed, secroey, abil safety. .
sold in Cireat-hotain stifled a
at the Sr imp
is Felony,]'',-•
by favourof
stamp, whiCh.
and 731 , ;abet;

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENC II PAPERS,

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.i

(From the Gazette Officielle,)

An Ordinance ot the King, datiml.sc4 October,
a►nd countersigned by M. Vaublane -(the Minister
of the Interior) appoints the Reggio
(Oudinot) to be General in Chief of'the National
Guard of Paris, and the Duke of Mortemarte to
be Chief of the Staff of the said Guard.

• Another Ordinance, dated 30th September, and
rOunter-signed by Count Corvetto (Minister of
Finance) suppresses; from the Ist of -this. month,
the Office of Arrears, whip() was established in
-the Gnitt of Accounis. The persons employed ii)
ibis office are to receive their salaries up to the
'3lst December next, by way of ind.emnity.

(From the Moniteur e!I the I I th inst.-)
OFFICIAL ARTICLE. • =

MADtttp, SEPT. 27.--;,-Sonw troops of the gar-
rison of Corunna, sc,lnced by Field-Marshal Don
Juan Diaz Potlier, (known by the name of Mar-
quvsito) rose on the morning of the, lgib, against
the legitimate authorities, publishicg seditiously
the Constitution of the soi-disant Extraordinary
Cortes, and arresting the Captain-General and
the Governor and Commandant, without the in-
habitants of the slid city taking a part in any of
these acts. • For the purpose of making his' de-
testable project successful, and of supporting
his usurped authority, the came person caused se-
ditions proclamations to be circulated, which, far
from producing any bad effect, filled the loyal in-
habitants With indignation.
The success corresponded with the temerity of
the enterprize 5 for the flame of insurrection was
scarcely kindled before it' was extinguished, as
appears from, the following official letters address-
to Don Pedro Ccvallos

FIRST LETTER.-Animated with joy at the
sight of a' people celebrating tl►e victory of its
King and of justice, I have the honour to'an-
flounce to your Excellency the agreeable intelli-
gence that the scenes of horror wl►ich Don Juan
Diaz Porlier prepared for this loyal people, are
I►appily terrninated.=---Don Juan left this city on
the niAbt between the 21st and 22d, with the
s►nall number of troops who he believed the most
faithful to his. cause, and followed by some pieces
of artillery, he marched upon St. Jago ; from
whence I received notice that be was abandoned
by the greater number of his people, and put
completely to rout by the faithful troops who
waited to meet him, on the road, and who were,
it is said, commanded by -Field-Marshal Don
Pedro d'Avalos.

At this new 's, the troop which formed the gar-
rison of this place went out, or rather fled to escape
the fury of the people, and cat ried away even the
sentinels. We hope every instant to see the le-
gitimate authorities, and to enjoy that peace which
brie man disturbed. I can assure your Excellency,
that I have seen with the greatest pleasure all the
authorities and official persons of all Classes, tes-
tify in the most heroic y►anner their love for their
sovereign.—God preserve your Excellency.
Corunha, Sept. 23.

Y. S. The General has left the Castle.

SECOND LETTER.—May it please your Excel-
lency,-1 have kept the courier till half-past 11
o'clock, that the Captain-General might inform
your Excellency of his being set at liberty, of the
re-establishment of tranquillity in the city, of the
flight of the Traitor Porlier, and his partizans,
who, according to news brought by air Officer
wbO has come from Betanzos, has been taken and
carried into that place. - -

Corunna, Sept. 23. !Madrid Extrao).ilinarg.)
Note.—Our private correspondence adds. to this
relation the following details :—Porlier was ar-
rested in .a village•two
.or three leagues from St.
Jago, where he was taking some .rest. It was
two petty-officers (serjeants), who, as it is said,
haying received large bribes from the clergy and
the nobility, succeeded in making the troops
march against their Officers and Porlier, who
were arrested while asleep. The Colonel of the
Regiment of Gallicians, who was at St. Jago, by
Terming to obey the orders which Porlier,. sent to
him from Cotunna, to cause the ConstitUtibn of
the Cortes to be published, has, perhaps, saved
Spain from a revolution. . •
MADRID, 'SEPT. 26.—An article of the 20th inst.
in our Official Gazette announces the suppression
of the Universal Ministry of the Indies. The af-
fairs of this Department will, for the future, be
carried on in the Ministries of Justice, of War, of
the Marine, and of the Finances, &c. according to
their nature.

VALDOLID, SEPT. 23.x--E/et from Madrid
LA
of the 26tlis announce that his :slajesty had assem-
bled a Council of Ministers, to which divers per-
sonages were called, some of whom were ..-Icrnbers
•f the Co4ntil of Cavtile. At the end of the sit-

tnig--ouriers- were dis?aretieirfoThie udjnins-
General and, Military Commandants of the Pro-

vinces. •
Pollyanna is to be provisioned, and put in 1"
defensible state. The garrison has been rein-
forced by several other corps.
WAnSAW, SEPT. 21.—We expect the Emperor.
here in i he course of next month.
An answer to the pamphlet of M. Pridt is to
appear here soon in French, for the purpose of
contradicting the falsehoods which it contains re-
specting Poland.
An Ordinance by the King of Sweden,- dated-
at the Palace of Stockholm, April '26, 1515,
takes off the prohibition on the eXportatiQn
of wood, and articles of wood, from the ports
Of Sweden in foreign vessels. The prohibition is
suspended till the end of the present year, and
foreign ships arc allowed to carry wood from all
Swedish ports, on paying the legal duties.
VIENNA, SEPT. 29.-4 t seems certain that some
Servians of. he most distinguished families of that
country, have been for some time at Paris, to ob-,
tain the protection of the Allied Sovereigns against
the vexatious oppression under which their nation
labours.

(17t OM the Journal des Dehats)

PARIS, OCT. 10.-The most perfect tranquillity
continues to reign in Paris, and the slight Symp-
toms of comtnotion which appeared some months
ago, have quite disappeared.
The instalration of the Royal Court of Paris
was celebrated with a degree of pomp, especially of
religious pomp, such as we can scarce remember
to have been equalled.—[Then follows an account
of the Ceremonies of the opening of the Court by
the Keeper of the Seals, and the administering
of the oiths to the Members of the Court.]
Among the Members of the present Chamber
of Deputies, there are 33 who were Members of,
the late Chamber of Deputies, and 17 of the
Chamber of Ilepresentatives.
An Order of the Day has been published by
Count Maison, Governor of the Ist Military Di-
vision, which forbids military men of any rank
to reside within the limits of that division, with-
out obtaining express permission, in Writing,
from the General or superior Officer who com-
mands in it.

They-write from Bask, of tbe"2d October—
" According to a Convention concluded on the
16th September, between CoI. d'Affi•y and the.
Commandant of the fort of Joux, the Swiss troops
have evacuated Poutarlier and the French terri-
tory, and the head-quarters of M. d'Alfry have
been transferred to Yverdttn."

They write from Liege of the 4th October,
" Yesterday evening the Hereditary Prince of the
Netherlands passed through this town on his re-;
turn to the waters of Spa, where he intends to
spend a few days more. The- Prussian Princes
are expected here immediately. The King of
Prussia will not conic till the 15-th.'

FRANKFORT, OCT. 6.—We are assured that the
Diet is put off till the month of December.
it is said that some Baden troops are to join
the army of thw Duke of Wellington, and-to be
in the pay of England to serve in the .East Indies,
whither a considerable corps of.the English army
are to
.be immediately sent ;- but as the Journals,
and thts„ public opinion, have always protested
against the practice of giving German troops to a
Foreign Power to be sent to its Colonies, it is be-
lieved at presetit that the Grand puke of Buten
will only' authorize the English G6vernment
make enrolments of volunteers in his territories.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF THE 9TH OF OCTOBER.

The Sitting commenced at eleven o'clock, and
immediaely formed a Secret Committee.

At noon the Members retired to their offices to
verify their powers.
At half-past two o'clock, they returned to the
Tlall of the Sittings, and the Chamber again re-
solved itself into asecret Committee, for the pur-
pose of receiving the various reports on the same
subject.