The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-11-21 00:00:00

FRAUD PREVEYTED.

rro counteract the many attempts that are daily
I Lae to isso...asiotae nawnry a spuriousetimp-sititni
li Need of theGhNIIINR BLACKING prepared by Y ono
MARTIN, they have adopted a mew Label, in which their
signature and iddress,
97, HIGH tiot.nOßN,
• kw, eiwiskiramasl7 pieced in the centre of the Label; the their
trust no attention t.. this, and the deference of *hr type. which
is tw..ike all le tter•press, will enable purchasers at once to de-
tect lite imposition.
The-Real Japan ntAcxixo, wade nail sold wholesale ht
i:shad MARTIN. 97, High Holborn, and rettrikd by the
r. !
• 10 M
1 Cr"o'n. astiffs. 130431t.e1jer4 I rAninongers, Per-
... , Doopi-ffluikertt, &v. ,n the ithited leingdinn.
lo Bottles at 64. la., and Is. &I. each.

•
)ej ,I±. •
Ise • -, ,;ic ~,,,... RAKAIIRI.
i_
Wire requested to direct the attention of Par-
ott% silllieied with mental or bodily ,lecay, ne.rveiiis de-
eitity, inumrd waiting", loss of appetite, iiidigektion, depression
afiparits. 4 resohline or shaking of the h inds.scorhutig and every
tither kind of ereptino, re-Airing, lacerated throat!, serninpl
,vienknesh„ pains is, the dental owl loins, coiamsripsive habit!, and
all constltuvonol romp:aims, inamedintelv to make trial of 11*
• 1111411ifatell CO4DI AL BALM OF RA K ASIR I, or Nature's
infailible Restorative, as
_prepared and told, wholesale and
, retail. by C. J. Jordn, M. 1).,_ of the East London Medical
Sslahlishinetit, 7, Cannon-street marl. Si. George's in the East,
aisrikha. ii is universally acknowledged to be the most
IF b., anc, powerful restorative in all re above cont-
ester discovered; it thins the blood, ease. the
• • violent poise; in the head and stomach. and promotes
• ride perspiration.— 1 t is utterly isiga•ssible for language
to express, or eloquence to extol, Wathciently she value of
this wonderful and incomparable Medicine in rettoring heal*
• to the aMicted, and giving vigour to the sterol ; thousands Me'
ing been restored to verfect health, idler Missing been so ret
diced by ditferent dist-airs. as to have beets despaired of, not.
only by their families', but also by their profe-sioniti Ramified&
1014, by appantment of the Proprietor, in bottle; 1 I.s.'eaib,
g two 4pantities in one, Ws. eischt or four quantities in one'
Tangly bottle, for Os.. duty included, by which ik ne lit. bottle
it saved.. This inestimable Medicine will keep is nll climates,
and may he had of Barclay and Sons. Fleet-market ; Vade, 96.
Curohillf H. J. Preston, lel, Strand; J. Richards. 193,
Strand; Blake, 56. Piccadilly; 'hiker, 1'1.3, Osford.street ;
Chandler, 76, Oxfiord.streett Tage, 10. Micldle.row, if .itbarn ;
end by the most respociabie Medicine Vender. in every part of
the kiegdom.
tir• C. J. Jordan takes this general opportenity of an.
mooing to tee Public, that he still reuses his minty exclusive-
ly to the cutest particular complaint::' as a regalar member of
the Royal College of Physicians he otters a speedy and permit.
hem cure for every class of nervoos reintrtism g diseases,• 14
&meter long standing, or of the most inveterate Lind, are by his
new nod soperine mode of treatment speedilyand etTer i iiii (lye's reit
Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted. by all rank,. f; OM nine to
Ate morning till nine in the evening of the East Loudon Medi-
. Cal Establishment, 7, Catinoootreei Road, neat the COanner-
tial Road terapike. St. Gcorge's iu the E.L.4

~~_.

r

irclliikESSED with It knit sad hanswnesense of the
calamit.ois arisinglrona the injssdiesuus treatment of
a certain inale4y, co trotted in a moaner too well Leona to
require comment, and often eiitailing on it. unhappy victim a
weirs of distressing and trlonist ittsappatahle afffirtiona. Dr.
DY respectfully calls the mention rf those interested, to
• hie peculiar and moo effectual method of cure, unlike the wi-
ve g empiric of the di*, or the evellly erimioal eoeduct
of th " io bold the W.:td of promise to the ear and break
to our hope " Dr. lady wilt not presume to pledge infafii-
' hilt!" in rir. • v decription of cure. but as far Its human oid, as-
sisted Iry medical amid surgicol -kill coo be n;plird, he promises
a cirrtaiii..peedy, and permanent restoration; having made
ever . 4pecie. of philatic nffectimi, nid it. various train of di..
else' the vinery Objects of his professional studies. and tieing
flushed b% the transcendent sorcris which ha. accompanied his
mode of treatment daring the course of a long and laborious
pioneer, be is enabled to offer with the fullest confidence, pre.
triskom et oiscethe most Jospeh:l mat recossroging. I.numernbie
instances east,be adduced illustraike of the saperionty of Di.
lituly's "%stem, which has been foimi to prevail, even where
eminent Inlet.", retaioeft by public insthations, has been in-
•effechnit. • losidiiition to those epistolatory advance', Dr. liady
will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slisralseriiiir mod
debilitated 'energies of the human eonstitution. whirls embitter,
and if ins tingly artested, frequently render 'motor! the 'very
principal of existence. Erms this desolating state of inanity
and sterility. re-nnimating the frame mid affording tone and
elasticity tohlie relaxed organs, Dr. lady is happy to novice
the most elwienng tied peskier alurattees- that the 'offerers of
bath sexes may he rescued; A steady perseverance in the meow*
dictated bring tally required.—Dr. lady is ronsuhed daily, sit
16, Kin,*,-Street, coiner of
.11moustreet. S ho, by patients at
omit sexes.-a-Cusatry letters auteire.peetfuLaittation by retort,
of attend post. • _

relli ii latr-establiened repute Mau a ,Irt g,r s.
1 CURRI and Co., combined with their welt-known
experience and sucre• i is the treatment and erne of a Jew reiere-
ing complaint:. entitles them lb supericr claims and a &tided
preference Aser all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Cu. as
regular Surgeour, and (itemisers of the Royal Colleges of Lon-
don and Edinburgh, present hi (he Public the temlt of shiny
years successful practice in the Metropulis, wheTe their !reel-
;tient
stied cure of Yenerenl. Cotnplaints, Nervous Debility.
Vaseular Relasatien, end Atony of the Organs. Strirturee of ,
the 'Urethra, Ste. etc. has proved uniformly triumph-int. (n
slight oreireeent taws of intention, a perfect Cure I. oomplet.
cd in the shun period of two days ; and, in those case, af a more
complicated nature, where other Practitioners faun failed of
success, 'a proper ,perieverahce in their pints of treatulent it
sures to the Policia a strand and pet feet re.ewatslt.liment. 'le
Nervous Debility. whether produced by coriviviel excesses, be
the lintnoderate enjoyment of sensual pleasures. try sedenntry
and over smiling* habits • or by• any other rause, the !lit:tlicines
they prescribe will produce the happiest eliect4, in improving
every faculty both of body anal mind. Several Notplemeu and
Gentlemen of the first ekspectability. have been under the core
of Messrs. Currie and 00. for the mamma of Complaint, of the
Urethra, Stricture, &c. and having received a radititl and
perm/mein cure, request that reference may be made So them.
a- satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Won.
Currie and Ca.'s plan of treotruern I ratty of there Gentlenvets
have bud Strictures from ten to twenty seen. mid had teen ail-
dor the care of Messrs. Home, lleviviider nod other Sufer"lts
of rowil eminenee, who atteraptert the cure by the application
of the Lunar Caustic, w Worm success. Messrs. Curi re aid Co.
may he ceosultect by either see. with OW greatest delicacy,
secrecy, and honour, at their house. N 0.107, Hattirn-gardee
Patients in the country are requested fo state the peril=
culars of amt. crse, age. and general habit of living. ite. err-
closieg n remittance for advice and niedictiies. aspen the same
will Peahen of sent to their pert of the kingd . To heart
that turnery yo essiearial to our .Atudestakiog. the liming/. to
letters may he added" to tbC itcouat fur inetticiuts.—lta, tkic-
too-gardet•

v.

---

-a • . ..

. . .
TOE INTERROGATIVE OR INTELLECTUAL
SYSTEM OF EDUCATION, • '
By Questions and Exercises without Answer,.
T is new shore twenty years since the Proprietor
, • .of the oneter-mervioned Works submitted to Coaduerors of
the 111.1 specimens of that series of immured Bleats...
ks w bits It he had plaured for the purpose of facilitating
Ilastesetion of Youth, and rendering the acquirealent of
Biessaledge at once pleasant, mord, and certain.
VISA Staten has since been known to the world seder the
'llelistiliontioeof the Interrogative Masters; and, as npriaed to
'cal S•ystrens. its Inventor has also defined
, the Thinking, int Intellectual System-
think, or useardly work on the subject
Noses on the Papa ; awl from the general
oellectual Faculties, of which habitual
re,-nrs coital/gut ore. '
popular works published coder t he memee-
Barrow, Adair, &e. has been liarodoelle
11 of chargeter in lace Briti.b Empire,
ace of aporotintiost far exceeding the
Jim A Cabo, . The prriacipliosf teaching
Answers, avoids requires that the Pupil
ra- to evesti ms, often complicated. from
hi. book. aeomaded various preparations '
ors nut she publication of the " Tutu's
ores. to above six !boatload Qat:viols, has ,'
ry isi practice, • 1
ism of. the. lidercogotive System!, the re-
dotal lila astpriugili.hat it ought to be
is precisely that tamale?' the Public at-
lost *bleu wits .snot to England many
t rieqsaose, in Hoy .manner trmaplied.
...ta havaasto... _ testi:mos to their .Books, and el sorted
IC ,Ma Meth; hat. be a.: unhappy ittiacurteeptionsof the prin.
eider of the data .o which they serer' nod therefore sil•rd no
eserribe to Vt• intetlectoul fa. ultie// Others, aktqa, hive it far
miebigettahe term " Intetrcsative System," as i 0 obtrude elm
4se Public. undcf is. sauctioa, a series of BoiAr on the obsolete
*hos of Questims and A tali wer : :elate osiers-ire basely Imitat-
ed bulk lb,. tuvenis,e, pis,o .out Ws Rooks, and have produced
swamis superficial. tabor, and inadequate compilations, ohmic
only verommeadatoons have been their close ismitatisin of his
Title-page., Ty pea, Oroarnes(, and Binding.... - ' ; ,; ---
Asa means or pri.teetill! the PUlslie agniost all such artikeei,
I and ugeoppi-eilog she reputation of hi. series of Books. lie has
' liserefmeisidged.it eltivedietit to bastions a. Cbmplete Aiist,olf
these Original Worls.:- • )
1, ,BLAIR'S. UN! V Rll SA L PRECEPTOR. or, a 004
rid Grammar of all.Arris and Sciences; serving An Is U
Text. Book for rvervsesss. io all Schools. 45.-id.- - MU
*neutron', soldwparatelv as la.
.' 2. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GENERAL GE(11
-OR A Pfl Y, irseltot mg Problem, on the Globes. and BM Queen
Bono for !;.Heise. whit Stipa, Views, &e. 3s. 6d.
a. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEO-
GItAP.IIY ; or. Details of. Ilse prevent Statue( the British Eta..
titre In every part of the World. Territorial, Political, and
Colotatertial C with Map.. risibly Views, and 500 QUestiossi. ss.
,f 0
4. fIg_UIRE'S GRA \MAR of theELEMENTS af ASTRO-
.. MY. illintristed w ita.more Engin% in2s than any other Work
it* saneaiteresinig Science, and forming the most popular.
Ilt l'oi Astrouomy ever published; with 50U Questi-ts i.
far
'Oo • 'j.
.'S..'ROBINSON'S GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HIS.,
TORY, front the Creation to the Pence 4 ibvitisi 1814; *lib
404 Question', a Chronolpfey„ &se: 6. • ..
6. BLAIR'S MI AUM kft of NATURAL and EXPEND-1
,111 EN TAI. Pill Lt)SOPHIf in all its Broaches; ins:ludo* m
nurse -of Cbesuistry. neology, Str. price 6s. with bUO Qiies-
illimaskoWill separately atelth • , - - ' • • •
6' 7 Il %RR OW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the NEW- TEST a.
•ytN r t 4" i! g Vie -OAS means./ Implanting the Elements f
Cloassian tie iii aiv she minds of Calldreis. 10.
S. BARROW'. MMQUESVONS ..11 the OLD TESTA-
IN EN T; calculate 4 to make vitae Penises helasaltly ac qiiaiat-
ed rush the Steed Lipka**. is.
9. RUN HALL'S CaltAbilllA R of SACRED HISTORY;
loth:dine ot: she Farts to both the Old and Ness Testaments,
a its 4t4 (atic.iiessoed Map. nod I:n4r:tali:go. 4a.
10 ADAIR'S 5(0 QU cssr lONS on GOLDSMITH'S HIS-
T, ißl' of KNOLAN 0 t ,aleshtie't to reader Yang persist
fat's r wish the Enosis 1 lis.ory. Is. • • .
11. A I)AIR'S 500 QU ES rioNis ow MURRAY'S GRAM-
MAR, and on 1 itls ilsiG'S ELEMENTS of ENGLISH
CO N 1 POSI 1' lON. 14..
• 12. BLAIR'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. being the corn-,
pletest, aid at the same time the most succinct, Grammar ex.
aur.t, wish Esseciaeo, sod Val *motions. '2l. 6/1.-And.
-AS. The TU FOR'S-1(1W to the preceding Twelve Books,
roma iniiie Assort*. to all toe Queoliirtv, or essay References Air
the &sowers ;with an lotruduction explanatory of .the Sys-
tem. S.. •
Sir Ric nerd Phillips, in addition team previous Works, has
directed or eepteistruned the publication of the undernientioned
rat 'refine Elemeatary Selisiol-Iniuks, haying the lame correct
attartital 'teas. and milculated, wheal .ern, to obtain the pre-
serene: of intelligent Tear ores and Cot:stucco's of Schools :-
I. Thy HUNDRED IVONDERS of the WORLD, in the
three kingdoms of ta attire, and in vroductions of AM; with 80
rogiavoigs. By C. C. Crirke. 9.. 6t. Nyland.
9. cLASSICAI. ENGLISH POETRY, for the U.e of
Schools nod young Persons in general ; camisting of the choicest
short Pieces to be found in the Works of the British Poets;
collected by Dr. Mover sod Sr. Poop. Seventh Edition.
GP. hi,fi wt.
ij. POETRY for CHILDREN, coediting of short Pieree.
to bet umraitted to niespoury sit an earl% nge. Selected by Luey.
Atkin • wits some Origo3lll. The Fifth Falition. Price 24. '
4. I.lEl' Y-T Vi 0 S ElthlON S. ftslapted to lie lose of Schools
amid Families; toeing one for every Sunday in she year. By,
the Rev. S. Barrow. Tice Fourth Editisiii, 64. 64. boards, or
-7s. boom,
5. Tile CLASS-ROOK; consiMing of 'Lessors arranged ftrif
every day in the sear. ezir.stted from the Work, sit she bent
Authors, and combinorg Destruction no evert/ useful s..bject,
with elegance of Csimpo.iiion, By the Rey. David Blair. A
new Editing, bring the lath, ss. 6,1. boos I.
6. The ALES EMI'S of LAND SU +/EYING, in all ill
`brandies, pmetically adapted to the Us- of Schools nod Stn.
!leafs. By Abraham Crochet. Ithorrated *Rho treater variety
.111
of Copper-planes than sissy Work of she kiwi, and a ton up o arils
of One floinfre•l Wood-ruts. The Third Edition, Ss. nosad„
- 7. ILEA DINO EXERCISES for tar Joao, Gasses in
Schtiokt, being a -Sequel to Mayor's and other Spelling-A..01;5,
and as Iwodoetion to the Citteit.bittsk and Speaker. By the
Rev. David Wair. A new Edo' , einhellished wits. One
Hundred heontiful Engravings on Wood, 2.. 6d. Mond.
8- (lEOGRA PHY un a POPULAR PLAN..fer the Uteof
School's and Nom% Persons, eostiiiiaing all the interesting and
asimpoiff feature. of Geographical knostledge. By the Rev. J.
Gold.onith. Islustraied with op wat as of sixty beautiful En-'
gravii;gs. represeatiog the-Dres.e4,
.Cmdt.ruts. and. Habitations
of all Notions. with 'mamma Maps. lki. 15s. board.
' 9. GOLI/SMl'r IFS UEOGRA Pit ICAL COPY-BOOKS;
eon Land II: eousistiog of Outlines to be tilled up with the
pen. 3.. each.
Its. The SAME, of it Royal Size. ss. each.
I,6•l'ne DEM Y SCHOOL ATLAS; serving also as nn
original for tilling try the Copy-books. E. ardss 51. and is.
cohnired. .
. 12? The ROYAL SCHOOL ATLAS ;containing Problems
-an Maps, and a complete S)atem of the Constructiou of Maps.
'l2a. autll4s.eitioured.
IS. A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, ap-
plicotile to the prime:it state of Trade and Mot ev Tran.sact ions
illustrated by au unusual member of Ettaiiiples nosier each Role.
By tiro Rev. J. Jo.)ce. A new and stet cut) pcd FAULK', :3).6d.
bound. -• • •
' It. -A KEY to the Minya WORK, in which every Suns fp
trot keg ut length, fur the I onverties.ce of Tutors; and to which
is annexed, a System of Menial Arithmetic ; silo) iu Stereotype.
3s. ti 4. .
.35. Tin.. Elements of BOOK.K F.EPING by Single and
Do.ible Entry; comps Wog several Sets i.f B :oh., arranged ac-
cording 'to she present practice of the film counting-Maws in
hinadim sad Glasgow, rot parititairiy ste•tg. ea our the Use of
SClk4sle. By J ilfllts Moorman). A new Elitist:, price Ss. hail.
losuod. • -
16. Dr. MAVOIt'S BRITISH NERDS; containing the
Lives of all thole illtistrious Lti lions was, have been tie in •t
main rittible . ter Altar. Talent., Virility, and Adrauccottat in
Life. Price is.

Just published, price bs. is boards,
THE'GIS of LIFE Noa-Medlcal Coot
!oratory on the iudibervioni arising (ono Mama
Frailty, in which the Causes, Semptunts, and baneful ,effeels
of Lues Ventres, Gotiorrlora, Stricture, Srotinil Weakness,
dtc. are fully developed ; Puri I I. coot Oro sour remarks on ceir-
tab, Female Complaints, in particular Sterility $ Pawl I it. em'
braces Practical Obeervotious on Sexual Debilits. Soli Abuirei
&c.; in Part IV. is a Seth s of Cues illutdr..itte or the pre-
' ceding subjects, eeplainitar them in :t taunt ii• •• rower; and Ike
whole addreosed to the Youth and Motorise of birth Sexes.
By GOSS arid Co. Cutombing Sawa/Its.
May he had at
.20 Paternoster-row, London, and of all
11..okwIters.
Messrs. Goss and Ca. are to he consulter', as soon', every
Aar. hi their house; Rl4l Pailelll4 ill nix Cornier. are reque.ted
to dencribe minute') the case, curbing a reitOtance fur Ad-
vice and Medicine, which can ht forwarded to any part of the
World Goss unit Co. M. R. C. Sorgeoos, 13, Bouverieldreets
I:kei.street, Losidou.

FRENCH PAPERS.

t ,"

.
PARIS, Nov. 17.—Yesterday his Majesty (II nob
leave the Palace.
A deel took place lately at Versailles, between tl
person in power and a young officer. The former
was severely wounded by his adversary.
To-d.ty the King will attain his 63.1 year, bay.
ing been born at Versailles An the 17th of Nevem,.
her, 1755. A grand dinner• will be given on the oel
casino, at which the Princes and Princesses of the
Mood Royal are to be present.
,114.,Carnille Jordan is in a very bad state of health.
It is doubted whether he will be able to attend the
Sittings of the Chamber of Deputies.
The poor 'him lately lost a friend by the death
of Madime the' Countess d'Eymar. Her hatband
was formerly Ambassador from Freida to the Court
of Turin.
The cause of the Sieer Editor and
Printer of., the periodical work, called LI/wit*
Gris, came on yesterday, by appeal, before the
Royal Ceort-.of. Paris, in the Chamber of Appeals
of the Correctional Police. L'Huiilier, by the
judgment of the Tribunal of First Imitance, had been
sentenced to a year's imprisotimettt, a fluent 5,000
francs, to enter in a'recogoisance of 3,000-frants to
keep the peace for five years, and also to an•inter.
diction -during five years from chit rights.' This ten-
Bence was confirmed in the present ease. s. • •
During the night of the 9t,i and 10th %IC,* hen. •
Tittle murder committed in the Cuanattitie' of
Hosieres, near Orleans, in the house of a rettnaa
named Cleret. lift wits, aged 20, and Ms deogloter;
about a,• were the Illetiaig. The •foravie had hee
threat cut. The young woman appears to base

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Thad. a slimmer' resistance, and not to have yielded
• Sill the hail received many dratadful wounds. A little
boy also, seven years old, having received two slain
of a knife, had sufficient presence of mind to pr LNd
he was dead, and the assassins left him for as4h..
At day-break, the child, covered with hlood,4l4ist
to Inform his fethor, who worked at a neig6narin6
farm, of the event. Many persons have been at:
tested on suapicion.

Flt ENCII Foun., Nov. 16.—Five perients. tO. f.
1.0 Stock, 1570 f.
COLOGNE, Nov. 7.—The Journalists of Ala-
Chapelle complain very much because they can obtain
no intimation as to what pas.e....in Ole various confe-
rences, whilst they often receive frnmrforeign Jour.
Halt some important communications on the same
subject.

The F,mneror' Alexander Is besieged by an im.
memo. crowd o( petitions, from all parts of Earope.
'l'hey'•are said in uninuut In no less then 8000.
4.Ve lIA3IBURGII MAILS.

WoMIGSBURG, OCT. 31:--Test week an unfortu.
`nate boy was brought to Insterhurg, who was found
•.11 a wood near the town. He has nothing human
eitou't him, but his form; he may be shout fifteen
•
• years old, is dumb, and, as it Seems from surgical
• . examination: deaf too. He shows no desire for any
thing hut fond, which, when be was found, consist-
, 'ed of roots, grass, and tiro*. ; he will •not beer any
kind of clothing ;.seems nimble to walk upright ; and
'sits and lies in a.contracted position. His skin being
little injured; and his hair cut before, seems to indl.;,
'• cite that this unfrtutiate being has not lived always
.41 in the wood, but probably has not long escaped
• front his keepers on the other side of the frontiers, or
been exposed by them.
COpkrati WEN, Noe: Infectious scarlet ,
'fever has broke nut in the Island ofFsnoe, which
• has carried off, in a few days. 20 person., from
t four to fourteen years of age. The most ell'oetual
means have been adopted to prevent the spreading of
the contagion.
Oar course of Exchange, which, in the course of
elite summer, had risen to 252, has fallen again, and
was yesterday at 'l3l.
• Bitualus, Nov. 1-I.—Lieut.-General Trip went
:•
yesterday morning to receive, at the frontiers of the
lingdom, the Emperor Alesander, who is expected
here to-morrow, or the day after. The King of
rrnssia is also expected every moment.
A semen?, Nov. 14.—The news of the escape of
Napoleon has been circulated in this city since yes-
ierdny, and it is presumed that the persons arrested
lat• Brussels two days since, might be concerned.—,
The silence of the English Goveetiment respecting
the dispatches which it has received from St. Helena,
is the more extraordinary, as it serves to give credit
16 the reports, which, though very improbable,
toeeertheless, fitol. credulous persons to believe them.
• Ilxionnrec, Nov. 6.—We have received the un-
hpec,ed news that the Bavarian corps, which is at
pseseut marching out of France, will not pass through
the Palationte, and that it will remain iu the province
. wn the left batik of the Rhine, which is now under
the dominion of the King of 134varic General bela-
tiaott •,
who has hitherto commanded this corps, will
be Ylilitary Governor of the Bavarian iveiseillte iIR '
lhe Rhine, and will have his head-quarters at Spires.'
Allahe principal towns of that province will ha,e
pythons, and that of the fortress of Landau will be
'considerably augmented.
.--131tOisaLs, Nov. 7.—Lieet.-Genecal G. hlarray,
Chief of the Staff of the English Army of Occupation,
peblished on the Ist Of this month, at the Heed-
, leettate at Cambrayg the follnufing
ORDER OF THE DAT.
•*" Field•Ma Taint the Duke of Wellington cannot
take leave of the troops whr;m he had the honour to
itti commng la ithout eapresssing.,to them his gratitude
for the good conduct which has distinguished them
during the time they have been under his orders. It
is now nearly three years since the Allied Smereigns•
confided to the Field-Nlershal the chief command of
that part of their forces which circumstances rendered
t necessary to keep in France. If the measures
'which their Majesties commanded have been axe-
, culled in a manner to give them satisfaction, this te-
nth must be wholly attributed to the prudent and en.
lightened conduct manifested on all occasions by
their Excellencies the Generals commanding in chief,.
•to the good example which they have 'given to the
other Generals'ind Officers who were subordinate
to them, as well as to the efforts of these latter to
• second them, and lastly, to the excellent discipline
which has always prevailed in the contingents.
44 It is with regret that the General has seen the
-moment arrive when the dissolution of this army was to
put an end to his public connexions, and his private
relations with the Commanders and ether Officers of
the corps of the army. The Field-Marshal deeply
feels how agreeable these relations baie been (..him.
He begs the Generals commanding in chief to receive
end make known to the troops under their orders,
the assuracce•that he shall never cease to take the
most likely interest in every thing that may concern
them; and that the remembrance of the three years
storing which lie has bad the hottour to be at their
head, will be always dear to him.
• • (sitnea) " D. MURRAY,
•• Licaleomt-Deneral, and Cb ate/ the
Staff of the Allied Army."
• Journal di "nal° rt , Nov. 13.

4411.1..A.CILIPELLE, Nor. 16.
Printe Metterniclt goes to Brim,ls, as well as the
Emperor of Russia and King of Pressis : he sets not

this afternoon, and they in the night or to-mo.rrow
morning early. ills is said to he on buliness,
and not for pleasure. The Doke of Wellington dined
•
)esterday with the Emperor Aletatiders - His Grace
bas bePti created within those few days, a ass-
sian• Field. Marshal ; he is invested with the ha-
notary title (for I have not hear,' that any 'mot°.
meats are attached to it) in the place of the de-
ceased Barclay de'l'aliy. Probably this distinction
is considered a remuneration for his Grace's services,
in commanding the Russian contingent of occupation.
The ball given by the merchants and 'manufacturers of
Ai:-la.Chapelle,i last night, to the Surnryteiios, the
Ministers, and their suites, Was splenditlit and nume-

vonsly attended. The three So►ereigns arri►ed to.
.getters about seven, athl remained till past eight