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CATON ON THE VENEREAL.
phis day was published,
Twelfth Edition, puce ss, I !nitrated with Cases,
APRACTICAL TREATISE on the P REVEN.
VON and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, pad.
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copious and *radical Ql)servations on Tabes Ilorsali-, Hypo.
chondriasm, Maoism, Nocturnal Emissions, SeminatVi'ealtiless,
Mutat Discharges, &c. &e. being a movie.- guide In those dis-
tressing and debilitating maladies, divested of all technical °boon.
rides. By M. CATON, Sorg stn,
Of No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-at, ee: , Strand, I oindon ;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thom's.% and Guy's.
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NLW TON'S ali.STOltil. l'l.Vt. 'lOO r I.'.
POWI/Elt. The ideautages of a roods-pots der, cons
posed entirely of vegetables, must be obvious; for salt, and
addi, which are found in almost every tooth-powder, console
the enamel, and expose she more porous parts of the troth to
the action of•the air, &c. when minute extraneouispartielt, being
hisittuated,. putrescence succeeds. and a.calle., and Ultillla't If
the low, of teeth most inevitably follow. -
Earths, shells, and fo+slls, though not so %deftly, ire equally de-
struct.ve ; for the particles, though ever sos 11111111-!, brldlA Jared
and iusolnble, are certain, by repeated fr.c. hot, ~, make a,,
impretwion on the enamel ;1 add the %lightest isorrea,;‘,,,
bt tug once vaade, tvsthing can avtrt the douter,rahl.! con-
3equente ; esmt o.i-cunt:vulog their use. an .1 having lemurs,
to sonic salutary suhstitute, witch instead of ileoroying will teed
to pre.erve the I eeth; instead A corroding rbe en/MO. ald
injurivg the gums, will rent:very and imtiff both; fur Ilse*, pur-
poses no preparation cad equal New rows fuoth-powd. r, lying
compered entirely of vegteables, and peinetpadv of (me, y.., wi.,,,,,
t acenent eflicts ou thy 'fetch aid UUtrif, we have the most utr
gutclonahk aathority.
'1 o the general approbation of Newton's 'roath-pow ler. tae
roprietor is proud ,U bost.t et references to nein).eleva.e.t et.a.
racers of the lit itish sad Foreign Cont.,.
Wholesale Peden are rev red to he a !dressed to Mr. New.
ton'. Agent Mr. lidoranss, .6, on the kos.t-way, 't. 14turs
Church-yard, nearly opposite the NG: th-goot. is 11,710 ts. rent.

GERMAN PAPERS.

REMONSTRANE of the BOMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS
of BELGIUMC, to the KING of the NETHERLANDS,
Itgail et die foies.ATION eajOined by the New CONSTITUTION.

WPM..
41 Sine - We believe it our duty no longer to delay
expressing to your Majesty the surprise and the grief
which our Proclamation of the 18th of this month
(July) has caused us.
46 In the conviction that his the first duty of the
Bishops to speak the truth to the throne, when the
?rend interests of religion are in question, we moo
fulfil this duty with the more confidence and frank-
. sees, as your Majesty frequently testified to us your
inieotion to protect religion with all your power ;
and as in that very Proclamation, which is the cause
of our ureasieess, you assure to the Catholic Church
its estahlishineut and its privileges. .
44' Sire - Toe existence and the privileges of the
Catholic Church in this part of ror kingdom are in.
consistent with an article of the plan of the new Con-
stitution, by which equal favour and protection are
promised allleligions.
64 Since the conversion of the Belgians to Chris.
. tinnily, pitch a dangerous innovation has never been
introduced in these Provinces, unless by force. The
• attempt of Joseph the Second to maintain it was fruit-
less. The tyranny of the last French Government
established it io theory; but no religious trot hies en-
sued, because the head of the Sate protected titre
Pioteetion sects, as little as he did the Catholic
Church. After this power, the deducd enemy of
all religion, was overthrown, the Belgian Church
recove-ed ad her spiritual rights.
66 la t:;e Ordinance of 7th Mardi. 1814, which
the Commissioners W the Allied Po Nets expressly
. confirmed, the general GoVernrnent of Belgium de-
clated-4 Henceforward the Ecclesiastical Power
and the Temporal Power will be inviolably main-
tained in tlver respective limits, as they are filed by
the C inon Lill and by the ancient Constitution of
the Country.'
44 Sire—We do not hesitate to declare •to your
Majesty, that the cationical laws, which are sanc-
tioned by the ancient Constitutions of the country,
are incompatible with the projected Constitution
which would give in Belgium equal favour and pro-
tection to all religions.
44 *lle canonical laws have always rejected schism
and heresy from the bosom of the Church. The
Christian Ennievas thought it their duty to main.
rain these laws, and to . secure their execution. as
spay h• easily seen in the colkction of Edicts upon
this subject.
44 From Charlemagne down to the unhappy epoch
of 17Si, and the fell-min:4 years, all Vie Soveri.:gos
of this coontry, in every age, exclusively protected
t'ie A postel.c :led Itoarac Catlairc ieligien. and
secured to it the undisturbed enjoyment of all the
sigh:: and privileges in the possession of which they
•foend it.
al 'fix Council of Trent, ell whose resolutions
were published in these Provinces, and have there
' the free of ecclesiasticel law, after confirming all
the old laws of the Church which fix the jurisdictions,
the rights of the Bishops, of the Chapters, of the Uni-
eersitii s, and in general of the regular and secular
.. Clergy;, commanded the Bishops to see the execution
of teem, and carefully to_ wire% int only over the
maititenacc of the sacred pledge of the faith, but
,also that of the laws which concern the essential dis-
cipline of the Catholic Church, and secure the con-
sistency and the inviolability of its Government.—
tTliese, Site, are the duties of the Bishops of these
• Provieces, and the laws of tie country have con-
stantly, allowed and facilitated the fulfilment of them
till a high( r power prevented them, in part, from
diseharging them.
- 44 If your hlajesty, when you secure to the Belgic
Church her elisteace and privileges, has the inten-
tion. as we conjecture, to maintain the entire execu-
tion of the holy canon law, we are incapable of duly
impressing our thanks to your Majesty for it.
44 But we most respectfully take the liberty to lay
before your Majesty an article of the new Constitu.
• lion, which, in seeming the same protection to all
religions, would be incompatible with the free and
entire exercise of our official duties.
. 44 We are bound, Sire, incessantly to preserve the
people intrusted to our care, from the doctrines which
are in opposition to the doctrines of theCatholicChurch.
We could not release ourselves from this obligation,
without violating our most sacred duties; and if your
Majesty, by virtue of a fondamental law, protected in
theie Provinces the public profession and spreading
of these doctrines, the progress of which we are
bound to oppose with all the care and energy which
the, Catholic Church expects from our office, we
shoold be in formal opposition to the laws of the
State, to the measures which your Majesty might
adopt-to maintain them among us—and in spite of
all our endeavours to maintain union and peace, the
public tranquillity might still be disturbed.
• 64 And since, by Article 136 of the preposed Con-
stitution, the public exercise of a forin cf worship may
be hindered, when it might iiisturbothe public tram.
. quality, it follows that the tree exercise. of our reli.
•gion might be hi idered by a Foisible consequence of
the rights and liberties of the Catholic Church in
these rrovinees.
44 We dare not conceal froth you, Sire, that such
reguktions, if they were confirmed by your Majesty,
could only tend to a renewal of the troubles, whiff
desolated these provinces in the 16th century, and
- that they must sooner or later alienate the hearts of
your faithful subjects in this part of your kingdom,
where the att:ichavent to the Catholic kith is stronger
and more lively than in any other country in Europe.
Already the Proclamation of your Majesty, which
announced that the nevi Constitution should insure
the liberty of religions, and give all equal favour
and protection, filled every heart with consternation.
46 it is known that this defterous system is one of
the main articles of the hem philosophy, which
has been the source of so many misfortunes to us—
that eyidetitly aims a; excitlag indifference to all re-
ilgiGns, at lessening their influence fro day to day,
and at destroying them in the end entirely.
44 We are bound, Sire, VI tell you the truth in its
foil eoent. The clergy of these provinces have not
, oluerved without pain thilt your ay has been
rsuaded to e2;clude them from the tmlblies in
hien the great interests of the state Weee discussed;
that the plan of rho gent vonstitutioa contains ho.
liMbif 44040491 N fe; he oNil/ MO that coq

T LIE EVEN IN G STAR.

I,ONDON.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1815.

ST. MATTIIEW.--EoF day at the Bank.

Some additional Continental Papers came to hand
list night.
We are happy to we, by the Hamburgh Papers,
which arrived last night, that a notification has been
made to the Senate of that city, stating that England
will exert itself to procure from France the restaution
of those funds, which the robber DAvouar stole fromi
, the Dank of Hamburg!). This, rebel and plunderer
has one of the finest hotels in Pails, furnished. in a
style of unrivalled splendour : he bas large estates,
and abundance of wealth, accumulated by that sys-
tem of pillage, which had rendered the name of a
French General almost synonimous with that of a
rubber : wh' are not his ill gotten treasure seized by
the law to pay the Hamburghers ?
The &amen Gazette of the 16th instant contains a
copy of the Remonstrance presented to the KING on
the 28th of July, by the Roman Catholic Bishops of
the Netherlands, against that clause of the New Con-
stitution which gives equal rights to all subjects,
whatever may be their religious opinions. We alluded
to this Remonstrance some time ago, and gave a
copy of the judicious and firm Answer that was given
at the time by tbas Minister of the Interior, which
was in subsume*, that it was not referred to any par-
ticular classes to deliberate op this particular article,
which wasfsidasentral, and had been setded by the
Sovereigns at Vienna, who bad resolved to establish
the independence # tote Kingdom, as one of its Omer.
—The documentt bowqrters deserves to be mode
generally know% wqg at only Kt Fe" the Pe-
ceuitT a' legal resenio4 being imposed ore

men who can maintain such impudent dogmas...v.
They tell the KING, that if the existence and the pri-
vileges of the Catholic Church in this part of your
kingdom are Inconsistent with an article of the plan
of tha New Constitution, which promises equal favour
and protection to all religions." Here are two pro-
positions rather incorrectly involved together : first,
that the exitiame of the Roman Catholic 'religion is
inconsistent with equal favour granted ib others;
and, secondly, that its privilege/ in Belgium are 60..
The first is clearly a libel on the doctrines of the
Catholic : it is stating, in other words, that they can-
not stand a fair competition with those of other
Churches—that they must have exclusive protection,
or they will cease to exist; and this is most satisfac-
, torily, answered, by the fact, that Roman Catholics
are, and always have been to be found, where their
tenets are not only not encouraged, but positively dis-
couraged by law.
The other propos'tion, viz.—that the privileges of
the Church in Belgium are inconsistent with the pro•
posed article of the Constitution is either a solecism,
'or it is a trefitio /triad/di. It is a solecism to say, that
privileges which have never yet been granted by any
authbrity known to the National Government, are
consistent or inconsistent with its constitution ; and
,it is a tutitie prinapii to say, that the privileges in
question have been ever granted by such authority.—
Who did, or who mold grant privileges of any sort
in a kingdom which had not existence t It was in
consequence of the resolutions of the Congress of
Vienna, that the different Provinces of the Nether-
lands were first united in their present form.
But let us, for a moment, go to the existing state
of things before the establishment of this new Go-
vernment. How did the fact stand under the reign
of BONAPARTE ? Did they. then enjoy any exclusive
monopoly ?—quite the reverse. Had they greater
privileges when their country was occupied by the
French • under the worshippers of the Goddess of
Reason ? They will not say so.—But the Canon
law is for them I ! That is, the laws concocted by
their own body. Pray what body of men eesr
enacted laws to lower their own supposed or assumed
dignity ? There exists, however, a law older than any
they can quote—the taw of common sense, which
directly opposes them. If we were not convinced
that the laws of CHRIST had no authority with such
men, we might also quote them as directly opposed
to all such claims.

To-day we received the Paris Papers of Monday :
ttley assure us again and again that Peace has been
signed, but nearly in the same breath, they enume.
rate five or six fortresses as being still vigorously be.
sieged by the Allied troops.
Count LYNCH, the loyal Mayor of Bourdeaur, has
been raised to the Peerage; and from other promo-
'Vous and presentations, k appeal that the Bows.'
partists and Jacobins (for they are the same persons),
are kept at a due distance.
The majcrity of the Addresses from the Depart
' menu continue to urge the KING to bring the trai-
tors to justice : the Members of the Electoral College
of the Gironde thus express their sentiments

66 What are the wishes which it behoves us now to
forni ? The misfortunes of The country are great,
but their source is at length known : the baseness of
your enemies has been extreme ; but they have taken
care.even to designate themselves to the vengeance
of the laws ; their ingratitude has drawn out and
separated that which your Majesty wisheckto confound
—they tarnished with their own handS that admirable
treasure of clemency, with which the Haavzws had
endowed your royal mind; theyhastened theday when
France will receive from you the satisfaction which jus-
tice expects, and which can alone secure the repose of
your people and the Throne to your august House :
they have proved, Sire, that which your inexhaustible
goodness may still incline you to doubt, but which
is nevertheless true, namely, that the duration of
Governments will be always uncertain, so long as the
public functions are not confided. to upright citizens
and devoted Magistrates : the bad have taken away
from you the power of being indulgent, and they
have imposed upon you the obligation of being severe.
Your Majesty, although, doubtless afflicted. will con-
sole yourself in 'recollecting that we owe these expia-
tions to themselves, and all true Frenchmen will
Cease to fear for the safety of the State :d "soon 114.4
they shall have obtained them."

PARIS, SEPTEMBER Is.
Salina k still vigorously besieged, the cannon can
be heard perfectly at Dole.
A'report is circulated at Dole that the Austrians,
will continue to occupy Besting m.
By the continual augmentation of the Austrian
troops at Dijon, it may bi presumed that the camp
at Geniis will be immediately occupied.
The regiments of the line that were at Befort are
disbanded. General Lecaserbe, Governor of the
place, has only retained three regiments of Cavalry
for the service of the city.
The blockade of Sussbourg is vigorously main-
tained.

The apartments destined to receive she Allied So.
vereigns at Lyons are entirely prepared.
Requititions of grain and forage continue to be
demanded from Chalons-our•Saone, for Dijon, where
immense: magazines, are established to provision the
Austrian camp.
Sault in has a garrison of 600 Bavarians.
Feu; thousand waggons have been put in regt.isi.

to to transport the Austrian mai
rack in Montbeliard.
Private accounts state that the
stadt has surrendered to the Allie,
The tirue for the ttial of Mat'sha,
saed.

The Casette Oleiclle contains an
King concerning the new orgAnizati
gendarmerie, they will form eigl,
twenty-four legions, 16.50 brigs;
eight men. and 620 brigades of f
men—total, including (Acct.% 16

The Duke de refire, wl:o had
for the benefit of his health, has ret:
in his country house of Puteau.
General kibanegre, who deft
has arrived at Paris.

The I,illowing are some poshive
divid,ial w:.O has travelled through
meats of th:- S..uth, passing himself
“ This adv-rturer is named
of age, is a n Cr. f Piedmgeit, and
whom he atrindoro-i ; his sgure,
neral appearance, give him some
personage whose r.:.?tne he has
be more absurd t tan I.? fables
being has inventri. In the stn.
he was arrested he -n
Bonaparte ; that foe- ot hR f:i
him in that village, and that hi
them to put them at the head 4
with which he 1.1.-?•!nded
Allied troops in ;;11 pal of th.
he added such absurditic. . itt
rumdman. The Mayor, :10 vt tr CI
t / arrest him, and this ..I(.oltit.
any resistance. Eve') t•
nortseme now shun him. He is
Vienne, (in the Isere) where he
In the night between'the licit
a fire broke out in the Forest of
C tont Dessolle. The brigade
Vitryaux.Lnges instantly mereh
tendod by the in'oabitants of the
seven hours of hard work, the fit
not until it had consumed from
wood 2a or 2l years old. The
dent is unknown.
Several Journals have announi
ceres was about to sell his magi
Duchess Dowager 'of Orleans,
to send the proceeds to the Royal
the information we have teceivr
deny this assertion of these gossips
generously of what does not belong
whole fact is-that to Duchess
purchase the Hotel of M. Mole,
spected tor that purpose.
Letters trots Cousammlisopie
! jun. the Trench Consul, was
ti,mary who refused, weds M. Duval,
authority of Bonaparte, when
w:,s announced by his messenger,
spite of the order received by .
French Legatiun, be did Rat make
the 2e Dan which was sung
the partixins of Bonaparte.
A Jo..r:tvl of tie-day asserts
Marshal Ney's accusation has commenced.
sided that he is to be tried in one
Palace ofJustice.
Dr. Murray, Archbishop of
of Dublin, and Dr. Murphy,
rived at Paris on the 15th. Thy
on their we./ to Rome as Deput
Board of Ireland.
Civet' surrendered to the Pru
They catered the same day as wt
of Mont-d'Or; situated on the
Meuse, in front of the citadel of
i: Gormands.
The siege and defence of Long
prosecuted. This city seems determined
the last extremity.
-It appears that the Allied Troops
the siege of Charlemonc, a fortress
ficult to take, and now occupy
with the siege of Montmedi,
troops of the line, and 200 mil
gatviscrn.

The Castle of Bouillon is still
French. The city is occupied "
conduct themselves with great ,
The siege of the fortress of k
porously ; the firing is heard dr
COURIER EXTRAORDINARY 01 .
His MAjesty the Emperor of
duke Ferdinand, and the Grat
yesterday visited the King : and
nesses the Hereditary Prince of
dukes Ferdinand, Charles, and
Princes the nephews of the King
with his Majesty.
Letters from Lyons assure us,
♦ereigns will not accompany the '
on his visit to that city.
We are assured that M. Mint
pointed Commissary of the Kin!
We are again assured that
was signed at Paris on the 27th
riled at London on the Ist
integrity of the French territory
but 150,00 U Allied troops will
guarantee the payment of the contribul
The Duchess of Angouletpe
Rambouillet,

tgazines from Lot,
fortress of BcLee.
es.
that Ney is not
in ordinance of sled
zation of the 1107,1
ght inspections ail
ides of horse,
f 'eat equally of ti..t.
;.°4
8,010.
gone to the watt,
returned—he telisk;
efended Huningui.:
re details as to the
wgh several depnt,
self off as Bonaparte
Felix —he is 45 yeir.
tad married a woni.l
4 size, vo..,ce, and gee
to resemblar.ee u,
taken. Noth:,,i; ca
es which this to•• 14
41 cominuze ./.1, .1
ti, t
,rte ti. v.
14111 f, ~i 4.
.0;I* efri6 (P.ittrit,
Av, • sure sinii 0.4
• :n. To stet;
.•e w. • sk-n fors
• • At fus
was .. bet
h.. I:ad belie, 4 a
.itv in the prisA
e awaits his trial"
and 10th Slp:tu4ei
if Et; nit b01,)97:. ig to
of gell.l'alftl.rte
died to tlic at.
te environs ; nal awe
ire was gat uncler,b.,
m 18 to 20 AC:e“.
lie origin of tt), ~r•
sowed that M. Carriii
gniticent H itch toth,
and that he intadk
)yal Treasury. F.*
wed, we are entitle
ossips who dispose s,
belong to them.
t of Orleans intends:•
le, which she has se
suns Ant 14. Refs
the only French ba•
Duval, to recogrf.rdt
his return to fen
nger, M. Jarben.
I 14. Ruffin from it
Hake his appearam St
upon this °Unit:ilk
that the drawing opt'
commenced. It is
trolsr of the rooms dd.
liicrapolis, Coadjer
, Bishop of Cork, a•
Chtse two PrelAtts
aties from the Cathee
?russians on the lg
well as into the form
he right bank ot d
of Charlemont, uric,
Longwy is vigorooil•
determined to relit!:
:imps have abatidei
'tress which is rapt'
themselves exclio:ti
witich has only 6t
listion.il guards for
still ip the bands di'
by Dutch treoptill
balinps
proriety.
is carried rev'
distinctly at Dole.
IP MONDAY MORNING'
of Austria, toe Avi
Ind Duke Corns o`'
nd their Ron'
* Austria, We Mc,
Id Leopold, 'chi's!
:iog of Sono, Os
is, that
thing at St. Helen,,,
at the Treaty of fr;
th of August, all ,rp
t of September.
thereby rec°gl94 •
11 remain Yis •n • Root'
contributions. lc;
ontchenu
ne sets out t°4°7
hashe Empero
e rAofaA
been !.
jos..