The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-28 00:00:00

PEI EM

u_oFEssort BARON' BLEIZACH , Pros-
-1.4 ing bow the sole possessor of this celebr."tA Sy-
ria,' Itenuly, is happy to offer. it' to:the British Public. -
It is used in all dera••gements of the distinctive organs, of
the spine, of the' ladder and of the kidnies; after accouche-
went, and in.chlorosis, or green sickness.
It effectually reinoves pain or weahuess, or irregularities,
produced by such derangement; incontinentia urines, steri-
lity, gortorrheea simplex, and floor
Occultly penetrative., actively sympathetic, intensely cor-
tollorant, the extraordimity and exquisite
.properties of
Pt!E or the Remedy; its trauseendant and plasti.:
potency in restoring and iu.vivifying; its peculiar productive
render it covert ign, 111111valled, and itivaluablv.
No pain attends it, nor 'danger, nor confinenept, nor in-
convenience; nor unplagant'odour.. It-operates as if it were
ach "von One packet of it effects a.cure. It is not taken in-
ternally.'
The akvases abo're' enumeratel, particnlarly gancrrhma
ot gleet,and fluOr alb us, so f ital to females, are in-
cur:l)k by any other means. A paoket of it weighs an ounce.
It eau he enclosed in a letter. and sent to any climate.
The price of a Pat het, including duty, is 11. sterling. No
abatement will be wade to the sputabaseFof a larger quantity.
PHEMLAII is sold only by Mr. Atucrthi (Baron. Blei-
zacn's sole Agcot), 3firSeymour-place,Rryanstou-sqoare,
London, 'and no where else, every day (Sundays excepted),
front Twelve until Three. •
To a person at. a distance, sending by post, a note for 11.
undera cover, dirkted to \lr..\i lean, ottd.paying the. post:
age, a packet. iegally' stamped,. w,il he sent by post, under a
cover, directed 'in such a untliat r as the person mac desire.
With each Paeket a paper of. ample instructions, is t;iven or
scot. This pa 'er contains 111S0 311 aCCOWIt 1140,:t
gular, iniete,tiii , alidinestimanle speeific, and of the to:to-
ner by which it has come, exclusively, to the present Pro.'.
prietor.
T. a person sending (post paid),.a written case ,and I. to
Baron tileiz.tch,. at \lr. Martin's,' the Baron will 5-'.end by
post his written ativicti itr English.. This advice shall, it so
quested, be given is 'French, German, Spanish, or
ti.iii in.
The be consulted personally at Air. Niartin'J, every
Monday f. . nO.welve until Three. ilrs tee on such oecaslOui
is 51. vice may be cunlied iii He has devoted a
life of study. and research to theiinintrtant subjet
5.
Each Bank-mite to he sent nizist tit! cut into two pmts.--
On the receipt of the first part being.acknowiedg-ed by post,
thy second part should be forwArdiil ; anti (111 the -receipt of
the second pa t, the packet or the advice, as tin; case may be,
he pin,ctually tranifti:t.',:d he the;r•J'arning ,iota. Like
Mercury and-Inocniation„ Pticallali„ 01 The inato-s
an era in pii.tic--thentost important, perhaps, of t h.: three.

SUl'Er.lo'.l. ADVICE.
Pi'cifvssiosial • Men,—eminent f:►r shill
v V snd experience, offer their -advice, and evert Their
abilities, for I e ci.t eof a few reipnrig-Discas'es, they rise•sh-
petior to that prejohlice ‘Allich is .so Justly excited against the .
advertise.ments or men, i'gnorant the lirst priheiples, and
uneducated iii the practice of physic: Messrs. CURRIE:and
Co. regular Surgeons, sanctioned by every privilege to prac,
tire, and by the uuiforn sitzcess At:bleb their mode tif treat-
ment Inc Vent!! eat Complaints has hitherto been attended,-
continue Nvt.l the tattle assiduity-to direct theirstudies to the
cure of every species.ut.that baneful poitoa,.as well:is the re-
moval ut thi,e debilittes_and dedeiencics which
prevent or emiditter the matrioninal t the. tti the eatalo4ne 1•
aft famnan nairmiries there fire none uoire afflicting than those
wiiieti ate tbe.unavoidable consequences •of an indulgenee in
a certain destroctive habit. The unhappy waterer broods
over his misfortunes, ashaine•ti tat seek relief, until he is re-
dricFd to such a state of -misery as to reader life oppressive.,
To such persohS it will be a cansolin: reflection to It now that
they may „lime, by a new and .iaraliible remedy, Ise restored
to their bniner CMlStitiltkfil.Al streit:4o and vigour. Weal:,
relaxed, and • debilitated habits, proceeding either .froin tot
excess ut co,ijiigal and illicit pleasure, or from a long resi-
dence i 4 hot climates, hard•dri hiking, the • injudicious use of
mereury,•&e. are speedily restored to health and strength.
Ifinsist lie it self-evident proposition, that where the fig-.
gregiite of intellectual capacity is.direete.l to the treatment:
and cure of a few thee'ullai complaints, there most be tit:
greater. certainty of success; a as .a proof of this position
their Method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as welt
as safe, and so evidently superior
,to the common practice,
'that,in some slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is
completed in the short period of three days, a,-.11 in those of
the utmost itireteracy,,where other practitioners have laWni,
a.proper perseverance in their plan of treatnient ensures to
the ,patient a safe, wiill-grounded, and laqing re-esta;ilish-
went. By Ail early application, The ohitient eiscap the
danger anti expellee oh 'a tedious atten'dance upon the less ex-
perienced practitioner. In the most obstinate and eumpli-
catcd cases of venereal infectiou, such asobstrinaions in the
urethra, spongy excieseences, hard tumours,' cations ulcers,
eruptions, seminal weakness, Meets, as also STRICI'CILES, •
whether recent or of thing- duration, and which hare baffled
- the shill of other practitioners, ate, by• their present improved
plan of treatment, -effectually and permimently cured, with-
out the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming
hemorrhage which frequently fuliows the application of tine
lunar caustic. 1n the course of 20 years extensive practice in
this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have been anti
:ire daily under their care, the total eradication of which is
effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice,
• superior to any other yet adopted. • The weakness, relaxa-
tion, and debility proceeding float this complitiot, is speedily
removed, and the patient *restoled to sound' and rigorous
health., lint where the debility has for years existtal,.a pro-
: per perseverance in 'their restariltive- remedies, after the
stricture has h•:en destroyed, is indispensably requi-ite to
revive the slumbering Sparks of lit:', and to re-animate •the
constitution.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the .first respectabi--
• lity have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and CO. for.
.'the removal of complabits. of the Urethra, Strictures, &e.;
audbaring- received :i radical and permanent cure, request
that references may be Made to them, as satisfactory evidenC:es
of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan
of treatment. . ;tinny of these Gentlemen have had Strictures
from 10 to 20. years, and had been under the .care of Messrs.
IleaviSides, and other Surgeons of equal eminence,
. who attempted the cure by the application of die lunar
eausfic, wit bout success.
Nlessrs.-(;arrie and Ca. may be consulted. by, either Sex,
whit the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
house, No. to?, ilAtim-;;ardent.
Patiewts 4.; the country are requested to state lite-particti-
birti ut their case, age, tl,ld tiara _cal habit of tiring, &e. &c.
inclosiog a.renntlanee for a,ta ice . and toe lie ur.s, when- the
same will be given er sent to ally part at the kingdom. To
•e,ntnre that secrecy sit eisential to unVrtaking„ the
.postaKe of letters niay bt added to the account fe.:r
gth

• By AMBROSE S.F.RLE, Esq.
London': Printed for• Lengnial! and Co.! Sherwood and
Co. ; 13a10.win and Co ; Ogles ;tali C. , ,GaJe aqd Co.;
Paternoit t•rtr.!!n! ; Nunn, (-Ti at
Qw..,ca-street; ; a t:a
-ditty

of whop.rnay ho hap!,' by the.sainc Author,
i. The. C;Hijik.CH of GOD; or, I~;:say3 uu var':uo,sNaintus
aml Titles given to the Chtirch An the Holfy Scriptures, Bro.
price •
2. TheCHRISTLAN PARENT; or, Short and Plain Dis--
coiirses concerning God, and the Works and WUrtl of God,
Brice 3s. Gil. lmards.
3. A' small Edition, intended for£or mare general Distribution,
I-price Is. G.I. or His. per doze half-Imainl..
1" 4. The CHRISTIAN ILE:vIE,,NIIIIIANCEP,; or, Short Re-
flection's tipOti the Fuith,.Life, and Co. duct of a Real Cln is-
Clan, price f;s. . .
5. CHARIS; Or, Reflections chiefly' upon the Office of kite
Holy'Spirit, in 4s.

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN,. •
SAIL,.CE:`,i'S.H.EAI.? INS, Stiow-ifilic Lo4,l*(in,
The hest, Accommodatirat for 'Prziveli;rs,
and 111f)41.,ViliA3 GhilrgOS. •
The followitvg Bost Coaches. Coaches, &c. set out hum
the Saracen's liead .
tIL UNIVIRE •Neir TAVEItI)()QL
Light
.1111. Coach, only one Night on the Road; row. InV--
side§ and Four Outsides, s'ets out every• Day at a lc
arrives at Liverpool next Afterno• it at- Six o'clock, tit C oagt.
Dontta..o.le, Woburn, Latlibltry, North,ra Weft.. ir
Athelstone, Lichfield, :4tore.
Newcastle, KnutSford, Warrington arid Btes.:ot".
SOUTHAMPros, Lyrairattoo, 11'inch,ste.r, and Basing-
stoke NeN Four Ei4ht p'clocti in the
rice, at. the (reorg.: Inn, S.o.inatupton, by Six o'clock.
ThiS is a most deligh<ful Conveyance 'to the Isle of Wt!.;!'t,
Jersey, tir.erusey, Saint Alain:fs, Ilarre de titer-
burgh,
Th." 15'.‘T1.?.111,at) New "..:ght Four Inside Coach to Leeds,
Halirtx, llraiLnrJ., and all Parts •iif North, sets out ,tt net.
o'clock in the-Alternorat, and arrives at the Gulden Lion Inn;
Leeds, neat ,Evening at six o'clock, tlyontzit Si aini.ori, (iran,
Newark ant I)oncaster.• Ins Cold' is intended to ac
commodate the 4",,,ens of Letis; f-I,ll•fax, Brailfard and Vl-
einitif. It will leave heed- at three o'cio,k it. theAfterit,iva.
Bosseol:ersruay conveniently era'', to C.:y.1.1'19m those f..tces
and be ill Taindral early the nes L. hv.it.raz.
Hayes, Sottiltail, and Ilanwell, Coach,
every Afrei•noma. • • • •
‘l7EYMOUl'ii,Dureiteser,lll,-;!tkirowti,Sillisbury rcl • I user,
Sail Basingstoke, new Post Co tell, After...hill; at Three
o'elock., '11"e VV.:, ,n onth.Packett to Citteen.;ey, Jer....y, Cher,
bargli, St. :,%ia.l4,!i, Frval Cher4ury„h_z... a Mast ilelignt fat
road to
.weyn,,iith..Darell::ster, Falmouth,
Dartmouth., aßt.t Silisbary, New Post roach, every Morning.,
at ha:f-past Six o'clock,..throOglt floultort,,Axinioster,
port,..l'.l,.:'d:.ord,'L,a,sii"gstoke, and Ilagshot.„ • , •
S!'alding, Pct.:thorough, Sld" on and Hunting-
don, new Royal Mail Coaeli, sets out every Evening to Spits-
by, Louth, tirinishy, and hull.
BATH & BIOS LOl, Fiyiog r oast-Coaches, throu'gh 'Chin-
penham, Caine, and Marßwrough, every Afternoon ; arrive
at Mr. Niay's, the G;•eyliound. and-the London-
'l ThoznAs-i;treet, and the Swan, liristsil, next Nlorn-
in,.'s —Coaches to %Yells, liridge water, l'auuton, Exeter, Ply-

mout &c.
LEEDS new 11;;ht Cdaeli, called The Itocktithani, sets olit
every Morniroz. at : carries Four Insides only,
And goes remarka`,:y easy, w!ih a. Guard throti;hout Passes
:;ewark, Itctfordt;
of. this, Coach,. it is al-
lowed to het he agreeable and scomolere
veyance on the North lload, being unequalled iii
dation by any other.
GLASGI,; Latitttown, Gretna-green, Annan,
.I.l,linfries,
Brownhill, Caninuck,
and ail yarts yr-Scotia:id, a Post Coach -(Daily;. • ..
, Scarivorough, Wilitby,. Shields, Sunderland, New.=
Castle, and 'Edinburgh, New Coach, performr,o with a.Guafil•
_ s;:tli oat every -loriritig at, watt-vast Six
o'clock, by way of Newark, Itetford, 'f Darlito,ton,
Nortlia;lertai, Durhant, Met petit, and Bervich. Passe n-
gets no t:da themselves fatigued fruni the- length of the
journey, way rest what time they plea•e, and then proceed_
on without au) additional Fare.
B 11.IDGE NORTH and Walso I new Post-Cu:tell, eViny Eve:
CARLISLE, Penvith,: and \\Thi:.;:haveil,,p,lit..coach, goes
with Four iliirses, and a Goiii,l iii the way. taronglt
BrouAii, Appieny, Gr..atalnidg-e, 11.u:unload, G.,tterich,
Burougturridge, !Vethurny, Abertord; Doren:titer, and Gran-
thaw. Sets oat ei cry Morning, ;Ind performs, the lourney-
with the greatest.fiteitity. Vass.hgerr, det.ained on the Road
by business or pleasure, have the peenliar advantage of their
Seats heing secured in the next Cott h.
• KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, •I;_irby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Gurley, Or and Garstang Post-Coaches, cvery,Aftcr-
: noon, at Five o'elsoeir. Guarded.
LIVERPOOL, *Waibingtoir, KiiiitSford, Stone; and Litch-
field, Post Coach, called he Expedition, every-. Evening at
Fire o'clocli,-to the Sar4cen's-I-lii"ad Inn, Dale street,. Liver-
pool. Guarded throughout,
WAKEFIELD Pust-Coach, every Morning, at half-past
Six
CHESTER, Newport,„Whitchurch, Tarporle.t-, Nantwieh,
NA-Coach, every Eveniii, at
Five
SV;NDF,III,AND, Stockton, and Y;irrn, now Coach, every.
. Morning, to-the George Inn,. Suuderiumh
MANCHE:SI'ER, Cousictiiii, Newcastle, WalSat,
i&nd Wol verb:outdo'', Post4;iiitch, every Afterlio(id: Guarded.'
SHILEWSIIII ICY; Wellington anal Shittlisti, Post-Coach,
eve' y Evening at Five o'clock, Guarded. • -
SLIE "ElELl)iiad Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock-
.
,inglianr, every, Mor:11!”.
'11;11MINGIIAM Mercury Po it• Coach, with a Guard, sets.
out every Atiertwoii, and reaches Birmingham neatday2at
Nomi. *Passes by Oxford, Euston and Shipstone, to the
Saracen's Head,Bull-street, Birmingham.'
HULL, N,rt heave, lloWden, Thorn, and Dohcaster,Post-
Coach, every Morning at I.alf-past Six o'cluelc, to the Cross
Ko's, MurLei -plaqe, !NIL
DOVER., Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate; Canter-
hurv, Fevershani, Chatliars; Rechester, and Stroud-new Post
Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night.
1.-loddesdon„ aced Cheshunt Coach,
. • •

every Nlttriting.
,Tarr Etlatontott 6oachr Daily, at Half-past
Tett, Ilaif-itast iWtt, Ft; , and 1 -past
ci.rcli
is LLIANI B. N1017.-4.r.'.W.4 co: respc.effitliy aqival t
Weir rt:ltzlit: they wtil not .he
able for July Wciti,i,T, &e. of IP,r, *art
Five l'.ttititis Value, if lust stoic: a, 0.. kttst led
Anti paid for accertlittity, r a 4.; 4
s2,iv

'iff; I.ll.l.iiri

AUGSEURG and NUREMBERG PAPERS.

[RCEIVEr) LAST NIGHT.]

VI F, ItiN A, OCT.. lit'arAliiirtiCe EMPEROR

•1 • •
• irisgiven to -younz NAPotoOisr' 'the' Regiment
orlitaans, vacant by the Austrian
...ATobis,,ador at London, Conn Aler:iweldr. List
`fittndiy the-young Prince-appeared.hefore ber Ala-
vsty the Empress, for the first time, in the uni-
form of this regiment, as Major. It is observed
that ire the regulations proceeding from• the Court
his :recount, this Prince is always called only
I'rf•derick Charles. 1-oAness the Archduke
John will not he back. tor a long- time, As he is
.gfiilig to make a scientific tout We
know no; whetberthere is any fctrrottAilon for. the
report ‘rhich is
.spread of thg ivroderl.,marrirge
of this Prince. The retttrO of the Archduke
•Cli4rie's-and his Criosort is sferred,' and
will, hardly take plate .before tte%legtorting of
Nf.)yertiber, •

Ir instill nneertain when the Empress will set
out for Italy. It is pretended -that tin. stay of the
Emperor io Italy will he short, the affairs of the
it•tf.ror rendering his presence nesessary at home.
teitet'Ugarie, Chancellor of 'Bohemia, hei re-
ceiv:el orders by a courier, to-day, to receive his
Majesty,toe Emperor. of .Russia, on his -tourney
through Bohemia. as he goes to' Poland .by the
way of Pragtie. It should seem front this as if his
testy did not mean 'to go to,Berlin.
lief:Ltr. OCT. 7.e--In expectation of the alt.
rroarliing visit of the Einpefor of Russia, all the
Thiy.si servants have got new state liveries. The
aid-de-camps intended for his Majesty rei dive very
snagnificently embroidered uniforms. • The testi-
"t•Ht's are provisionally regulated for twelve clays.
~,c-,e-,!ing to some accounts, the Emperor 'Alex-
wider gees by Prague .to .BreslaW, to review
Witgen,rein's army, and arrives here about the
2-1 f h of October.
NORPNISP.IIO, OCT. 16.-I)ef4e titecoronetion
.inf the Emperor of Austria in Italy:Several changes
tvid probably be made in the regniatinus hitherto.
concerning the new kingdom of Upper Italy;
One of the first will refer to the title of the king-
dom, against which representations are ready to
be presented front various quarters ; the name,
r,ingdorn of Lombardy and Venice, seem, too
„loog for use, and too confined' for the ohj, ct it is
to represeet, as the count i•es included in the new
'state fortt'bv far the. largest .part of Napoleon's
'Kingdom of Italy. The new title.also gives oc4
talon to collisions between the inhabiyants of the
':severel Provinces. The. Authorii.i.es themselves
do not fail to give the preferences to 4:bat part of
he coon try which is entrust, d to them retiec-
tively. Those in Venice. call the .kingdom
Ve-
reto-Lowhardy, and those in Milan Lombardo-
Veneto. Other changes, which are expected to
precede the coronation, relate to the introduction
of a code as similar as possible to the Austrian,
the determination of the standard of money in the
.Icingdom, and lastly, the establishment of a nut-
without , which it is not possible that the
cootory can he prosperous and happy.
MILAN, PCT. II .—The Imperial equipages are
almost all arrived here, but we have still no cer-
tainty resneeting the arrival. of the Emperor and
Empress. Ir scents, however, not to be distant,
for rield7Marshal Count Bellcgarde weut yester.'
day in person to the, Palace, and minutely exa-
Mined all the rooms. is generally said their
Majesties' will meet in the Tyrol, and then come
here together.
Hastovett, Ocr. 17.--Yesterday the States met
nt the Palace. Before this meeting the President,
Ceuta Seldenbure. ‘Volfsburg, had announced to
them. that Count Altmster would appear in the
Assembly with a communication front the Prince
Regent. The sitting was opened before tire arri
tal of the Royal Commissioner, with.a very pa-
thetic speech from the President,: in which he
announced the painful necessity he was tinder of
gi.-iter,- up' his office of President of. Aire..States of
Hanover,
.as incompatible with the office of Go-
vernor of Brunswick, given hint by the Princel
Regent, as Guardian of the young Duke ; ,but
that.he has reserved to himself the right of par-
ticiPatipg in: their deliberations, us Deputy from
Luneburg. After this the answers of several corps
Of'r be Hanoverian Legion to the address of thanks
voted by the States in December, es.:well as the

contents of some Rescripts of the rrince.R.egent,
telating to the elevation of Sir Charles' Alten to

.._
the dignity of Count, &c. were communicated to
the Assembly.
Oit the arrival of Count Alimster,. he was in-
troduced liy-a Deputation of the States. His Ex-

cellency made a long speech, in which, in his
character of Minister and Hereditary Land Mar-

shal, be communicated the resolutions of the

Prince Reg(-•t upon the objects of the delibera-
tions of the Assembly, that had been submitted to

his decision, the solution of some doubts that had

ari,en, and the views of the Government upon
e4-tan objects, to which a speedy agreement of
the States would be desirable. After ending this

speech hii Excellency withdrew, not thinking it
proper that the Minister who will have the

'tour of communicating to the Sovereign the re-
sults of the deliberations of the States, should
take an. immediate part in them.
To-morrow a new President is to be chosen.
We hear that the insignia of the new Order of the
Kingdom of Hanover, which may be given as well
to civil ai military persons, will consist, besides
a star to be worn on the coat, in the followhig :
A St. Andrew's Cross of gold, in the centre of
which a shield with a silver horse galloping,. on a
red ground, and over that, on a bine ground,. the
tuotto, " Nee aepera terrent." The shield is sur-

roondeel by a wreatitt of oak With a—gOhi border,

and in the four corners, between the ar►us of the

er4.,s;, roject beyond the shield, are four

golden lions. Such will he the Order for the civil

class ; that for the military will have two swords
laying• crosswise under. the oaken wreath. The

(itanll Crosses ore to wear the insignia attached
to a gold chain, and the Knights to a Woe rib-
hon.—Exchange on London on the 20th Oeto-
btr, 3;lr. 1.

~; .. } : ~dx 9:

?"•'

(From the Journal des Debuts.)

Ocr. 23.—A1l the English Journal, have
said, that General Porlier 'eXeCtlted without
trial. We read in the Ojikiat Gazette. of. Madrid,
of the 12th of October, that the sentence pronounc-
ed by a Council of War, against. the seditious Don
Juan Diez Purlier, was executed on the 3d at Co-
runna. and that after the execution all the papers
proclamations in which he preached revolt,
were burnt by the hands of the hangman..
The Princess Paulina Borghesa is expected
here. It is said that she is coining to reclaim, her
which amounts to some milliorts!of ffaucS,
.from her husband, .who has separated. from her ;
.but the Prince, on his part, insists upon the return
of the diamonds which lie gave her. -
•
Towards the end of the month the Emperor of
Austria, with the Empress and • the Hereditary
Prince Royal, is expected here. This;.visit ,has
been officially announced -to his Holiness. - The
Palace of Monte Cavallo is preparing to -receive
these august hosts. •

11.1EASIL;ILLES, OCT. B.—All the Austrian-troops
have quitted our town, and are likewise
Provence : our town is now occupied by English
troops and Italians in British pay.

/Front the Gazelle de France.)
• P: RI!, 23.—The Duke Of Reggio will, on
Sunday next, review the eight last legions of the
National Guard Of Paris. This review would have
been on two successive days, at a distance of eight
dap ; but it is wished to take- advantage of the
fine weather, and there will be but one review.
At length the eagles have been tak.ni 'frotii the
iron rails of the Champ de Mars. .
VIENNA, OCT. 13 —The Count UgaVte, 'Chan-
cellor: of Bohemia, has set olf, by order- Of -the
Eioperor, to the frontiers of Bohemia, to meet
the Emperor Alexander, and. accompany hint
through those States, in order that he may receive
due honours on Isis journey.

(Front the Journal de Paris.)
PARIS, OCT. 24.—The N's which ornamented
'the magnificent gate cif the Louvre, on the salt
of the colonnade, will be immediately replaced by
the cypher of the King, composed at two L's.
Yesterday he Court of Assizes of Paris passed
sentence. on J. Brevard, aged 41, currier. lie was
•accused, first, of having, on the 12th and 14th of
4tigust, held seditious and atrocious discourse,
tending, directly to excite the citizens to take
arms against the Royal authority ; 2d, of having
by his speeches provoked insurrection. :_The Jury
found him guilty of both charges, and the Court
condemned him to five years banishment, and the
expeuces, and ordered the sentence to be printed
and placarded.

In tite night of the ist, a certain number of
bad subjects, inhabitants ofSeurre and its environs,
uttered seditious cries, and gave great ()floret in
that town. The Prefect of the Cote d'Or he n
informed, that the principal agents in this excess
wet e part of the tree corps of Cute d'Or, who had
signalised themselves by tic brigandage in the
-environs of Besang.m, concerted with the Pro-
ctireur General, and ordrretl their arrest. Ten
Ot the most infamous individuals of the district
were taken to the prisons of Dijon, and sent be-
fore the judge.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 19 —The convoy of Dutch
pictures,, which we announced as having left Paris
under a guard of volunteers Irma the Iligue,
passed- through this city, is number- seven car-
riages well laden, and escorted by militia and vo-
lunteers on horseback. Four carriages passed yes-
terday, and three this morning.
DIJON, OCT. 21.—His 11o)al Htgbness the
Duke d'Angoulente arrived here on the evenin;i
of the I 9rh. All the city was illuminated. His
Royal Highness left on the 20th, continuing his
journey to the South.

FRENCH PAPERS.-(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

(From the Journal des .Debtrts.)

Pants, Ocr. 24.—His Pilajesty the Emperor of
Russia, before he left Paris, appointed Lieutenant-
Colonel Balmain to be his Commissioner in the
bland of St. Helena. `fly.. Commissioners of the
four Powers---11,tron Stun-nen fur Austria, Colonel
Roedlick for Prussia, M. de Montehelm for
France, are to assemble immediately in England
to go to their destination. The Commissioners'
of Austria and Prussia will be accompanied by bo-
tanists.

(Frani the Gazette de France.)
PARIS, OCT. 24.—We are assured that it is in
agitation at this moment to re-organize the Staff
of the Ist Military Division, as well as that of
Paris.

The day before yesterday, at ton o'clock in the
evening►, in the street of Tour d'Anvergoe, five
or six soldiers, wearing; the uniform of the old
Guard, insulted a person who was passing, and
forced him to hear, and even to repeat words re-
puguant to all good Frenchmen. We think that
these wretched creatures do tint belong to any
corps, and that they have assumed the French
uniform, without having the right or the honour
to be soldiers,