The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

ATRIMOV Y.

IT is much to be regretted, bat indisputably
1 certain, that many persmo of both sexes are deterred
from entering into the married state, by intirmitle.4, which
delicacy forbids them to disclose ; and there are tint a few,
who, being already married, are rendered miserable, fix;
waist of those tender pledges of mensal love, without Which,
happiness in this state is, at least, very precarious. It has
been ascertained beyond doubt, that these circumstances are
oermirmed by a general or partial relaxation or weakness io
either sex ; and it is equally rertaies, that the genaiae
AROMATIC LOZEN(iE,, Or STEEL
art the best, if not the Italy remedy for this species of debi-
lity. Wben taken into the stomach, they immediately dif
hoe themselves, like a vapour, throagir every pore, producing
olikeo, at once delightful, s.iluta and permanent. When
the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, '
and the tiical*s paralysed, these Lastige@ are found to gi vr
lung- to the nes, exhilarate the animal spirits, invigorate
the body, and re-animate the whole man. When aversion to
evereise, los• cr depravity of appetite, and pallid Count,.
stance, Migrate approachirm cou.umption, the delicate fe-
male will he preserved. mid restored to health and society,
by the benign influence of this medicine; When the deli-'
mow of imagination, or the force of bad example, have
tempted unguarded youth lain the dangerous labyrinths of
secret sensuality, debilitated his body, or unpaired his un-
derstaodiag, these latzenges Will protect him from linger--
log disease. tar infirmities of premature old age, and a
wretched dissolittion. ‘Vlsetiby luxurious banquets, copious
litvrtims, Papttlan escesses, hod midnight revels, the suns
and daughters of ilissipatieut have brought eu themselves
debility, relaxation, imbecility, and a long traissof nervous
complaints, these Larxestges alb reAore b.4alili and vigour to
the debilitated frame; tug theerfultreA and animation to the
mind.
TILE A itOAI %TIC LOZENGES Or STEEL are pre-
pared aid sold tit the Inventor, Or. Semite, 3, Ludgate-bill;
also, by Appriimenseut, fold at•fteen's, 398. Oxford-street,
near I)easo-sireet; Alien, ;6. Ortford-stmt, opposite the
Pantheon; Chrisp, corner of Sitting Garden; livaass, 349.
Strand, next tire I.4eenin ; Giadon, Gorobill ; Bolton,
RA"' Evehinge Stubb.', 3/4, Cheapaide ; Ambridge, 111,
Puecadills ; W.ud, .121. Holborn ; and n,, where else in Loa-
dots. Price is. per Sax, I)nty ma laded..
At the above ptriirs may also be had. Or. Senate.s Treatise
nn Fear.de Complaints, Price 'ts. Gil.; a book watch &timid'
be read by every married %V OM..

It is notorious, that squirms disorders of the human frame
are brought oo by dissipation in youth, and•the gross violation
of those rules which prudence dletates for the preservation of
health, and laving a foundation for a Wag noll-Ouppy life,
ea
with a firusoodstrong coistitioiou. The hi 'of health
are no sooner lota th in p.ainful experieoce tent the inesti-
mable value of it, nod the unhappy palters( lon O r rbited, too
often, alas ! is vain, for the teeens of its recovery: ,
The COROWIs BALM OE GILEAD is unerengslly ac-'
lutowledolte be poesliatip elliatimutts its- all ithrlire-vast. i
Met, 1094 appetite, latEgestios, depression of spirits, time-
Wing ur shaking of the hands or limb,s obstinate wig* i
shortness of breath, and consumptive habits. It thief the
blood, emirs the mum violent pains in the bend and stomach,
RIM promotes gentle perspiration. By the nobility and sentry
this medic ine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and
smell, gently astringing the fibres of the stoinech, mid giving
that proper tensity which a good digestion requires. Nw I
hit%
can be better adapted to help auiroonrish the eonstliettoo
after a auctorial debauch with whie. dec.—Till Cordial is
highly esteemed in the East nod %%est ladle., for nourishing
and Invigorating the tierVOUl system, and ruling as n general
restorative on debilituted eiantibuitms, arising from biliost,;
complaints contracted in hot climates. Those who base the ;
care and education of frinole,, the studious as well as the se-
deotars part of the community, shitol4 never he wlthOut the
Cordial Balm of Gilead. watch motives disemes in the head,
iiivigoattes the:aim!, ituprults the memory, dud enlivens the
ineginatiou.
It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are at-
tended with the follow log symptoms, namely—is great strait- 1
ness of eh • breast, wilt difficulty of breathing; violent palpi.
tatinto of the heart, sudden dashes of heat in various parts of
the body; at other times a swine of cold, as if Water wait
pained on them; thing p.tito ip the arms and limbs, hut
and belly, resembling tutee occasioned by the grovel; the
poise very, variable, sometimes otwommonly slow, at other
times very quirk ; yowning, the hiccough, frequent sighing,
nod a sane of .utfocation, as from a kill or Imo in the 1
throat ; alternate fits of crying and convulsive laughing; the
seep unsound, and seldom refreshing; and the patient °flee
troubled with horrid dreams. Much has been said. by inter.
tested Sodsviduals. against medicines tbot nre advertised; but
rhere is a very important olenottit ion to be made respecting
the Cordial Belot of ililea:4 that unless its operatiou was
gentle, safe no I efficarious, it could not have obtained the tio-
exampled demand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the
great ads antstge of a persuasive advocnte at the ear of the
patieol, so nothing but his conviction of its virtues, by its sa-
lutary elects, eau induce perseverance, anti )et reasonable
perseverance is certainly most requisite. to enable eve i ihr
happiest roothinotion of chymicals mid Milenienis to root out '
chronic diseases, antl•restare the voletuditiarian to health.
Its well-known eltarncteriPtic of
.proinoting loagevity has
been laic maintained; for, by keep. g the coaoitatioo, as it '
were, in contion 41 repair. it preserves tile body ia health mid
vigour, and presents premature dotty. It require; no yard-
curer confinement, nor attention to diet.
CASES. .
Extract of a Letter from Mr. Josirph Morrie, Chepstow, to
• ~.PrAllutoswoo, (iiknd.llou.e, swear Liverpool. • '
kilt. • entPstows 51h October, 1808
I have to inform you of the foilowin,z ease, cured by volt?
Cordial B.ilin of Giltad:--411r. Letris Williams, Painter :toil
Glazier, of the town of Brecon, in the county 4.1* lisecon,
was for it reey long time labouring under an extreme lowness
of spirit!, so much so that he was obliged to toilett a great
part of his thulium. He went to bwatoest, thinking bathing
would be of service to hints but to hi. great coucern,rbe
found no relief. Ile afterwards came to thepstow his na
titre place, svitere his mother :tad friends now live : 'he enirt
',tabled to me how ill It- was, mad appeared mach dejected;
=sag, he thought ue never should be well any more. I ad--
wiled ni-o to take soar Cordial Balm of Gilead -he houoht
of toe a five pound vase--ao.l his brother assured me a few
days :Igo that he is now as well as ever be knew bitn, be-
ing fully sntistied that it was time Balm of Gilead ouly that
had restore,d,hire to hi: nasal health nod spirits.—l as, stir,I
your humble *ammo, , JOS L PH, MORIeLI.
Estrict of a (Amer from Welshpool, dated the efici of Job.
!Dili, to Or. Soltiantio, Gilead ifouse, near Liverpool.
S : it,— We have the picaoor of infonning you, that a Toting
woman of the 'stone of M. Lewis. of the pariah of asap- I
hantel, who had long but under a 'Nervous complaint,
attended with lute ant sseakitsoo, lost of appetite-, pairs in the
head and breast. end was even confined to her bed, was hap-
illy restored to health by, biking two bottles of roar valuable
Lalldlal, which wns'purchased at our snip by a frieitd of the
1 totlicted. B. and J. Cft IFFITIIS.

WIiEN I'ItOFESiIONAL MEN of Edo.
cation and Responsibility deviate from the mortal
system, by the selection of it particu:ar branch, the sanction
of long continued Micceis is the best criterioa of superiority.
Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclu-
sive treatment of two disorder!, and the successful result of
our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we
are able, the ravages of those complaints which are the 11)011
important in the catalogue of human infirmities,
After Miamian into ever, branch of Practire, we con-
templated the sulferitip of Siph)litic and IlebiliLtted Pa-
tients, and formed a w lob to resew individuals ?Cain the leo-
' rauce of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipl-
, osney of Foetal Practitioaers.
Vlse Disorders, to the nut of which we have devoted our
atonatinn, mu:prise eVery species of Venereal Infection,
whether of a recent or I sag duration. Secondly, all kinds
tf,pebility, whether arising from the habits of sc'aoul-boys
twilit- indulgences of mature hie.
litmasernos INsesses are the remit of ignorance, or haste
in the ircaltaseut of a simple Gonorrhea, sod it not wale
virility happens that the ..eeds of hie are poisooed by the
indiscretion of an unguarded hour.
n superior method, ,itch romplaino are easily eared,
and even where igloon have failed. use trust that we sway
presutue to Mier a radical re-establi.hinent.
Few, however, are the rams of complicated ditto-as In
this Disorder, compared with the calamitous sitakions of
Alen, who, from ins indulgence sill a Solitary Vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a Fasni mottle Litt., acquire that state
of Debility whick is the unavoidable oonseqadose of sorb
pernicious habits. , /,
When the Unhappy utterer, broods aver his misery, hut
carefully easseeal*ls misfortune, it may be souse consolation
fur bins to know, that although it may he saishject of doubt
or uncertainty with other Practitiosers, the removal of these
deficiencies by the gradual progrets of venovatimi, is the ac-
quirement afoot experience.
If the rites of llocchus or Veins have began to reduce
manly vigour, much anxiety will be losevrated by au early
counieraction of this languid state, and in tbete isms no great
dilhesity willoccur.
but when ibis deficiency has for years esistae, a proper
'sieirernace is indisperisibly requisite to revive the 9110'W-r-
-larks of life, and to re-animate the Chistitution.
('he secrecy which is hi essential to our undertaking, and
the qualifications which we prmine to Nate, form the basis
of our preteusioas ; and is coins ideate with such, Ibis Whom
tion is gives, that Mears. I. Clllll and CO. may be con-
!tilled personally, or by letter, itieloiiug a Rank Note, at
their flume, No. 19, Arundel-street, Strand, near Teeple
Bar.
There is au additinual entrance in Waterotteeradjoioing,
and the name Is on both doors.
A Diplom.' from the Royal College of Surgeons in Isondon„
and Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lir-
turns of regular education and wistarias attention to the
studies of every branch of the Prisfeseiou. are own to thr
inspection of every enquirer, and constitoite a fair ground for
that saccos Uri* Whieli we hare hitherto heat hissoured.
B. „LELGII, and CO. SVaacoNs.

OUllai PAPUA,- •
•
PARIS, JUNE 14.
SEVENTEENTH BULLETIN.
VIRKNA, JUN% 8, 1800.
It Colonel Gorgell, Aide-de-Camp to the gm.
peror of Russia, has arrived at.his Majosty'i
heal-quarters, witji a letter from •that Sovereign.
He states,. that the Rnssiaa army advancing to.
wards Oluintz, passed the frontier on the 21th of
May.
eL The day before yesterday, the Emperor re.
viewed the Whole of his guard, consisting of in.
febtry, cavalry, and artillery. The listesbitartts
of Vienna were struck with the numbers, the
*fie appearance, and good condition of Oil body
if men. . , •.
Tffe Viceroy hle frfriftcded with ffielillif of
, Italy to Oettenberg, in Hungary. ffalltOoltfPient
that the Archduke Jdhn intends to concentrate
his army on the I.aab.
" The Duke of Ragusa arrived on the 13th
instant at Layhaeh, with the army of Dalmatia.
46 The heat is now very vehetuent; arid potions
well acquainted Kith the. Danube, tertelt that it
will shortly overflow its banks. We avail
selves of the intermediate period to get fofward
with the bridges of boats and rafts,"gand to'inctlre
the piles.
" All the adviees which we receive from the side
of the enemy, concur in stating, that the cities Ist
Presburg, B'runn, and Ziraim, ate completely
filled with. their wounded. The A nstrians them.
selves estimate their loss at 18,000. •
66 Prince Poniatowsky follows up his military
successes, with the army of the Grand bnihy of
Warsaw. After taking Sandounir, he made him.:
self master of the fortress of Zsmose;
enemy sustained the loss of 3000 men, and MY
pieces of artillery. All the Pules serving in the
Austrian army desert.
" The enemy, after the failure of their ittewipt
upon Thorn, were vigorously pursued by General
Ihmhrowski.
" The Archduke Ferdinand will reap nothing
but disgrace from his undertaking. lie is suppos-
es! to have arrived in Austrian Silesia, with his
force; which is wasted one-third.
" The Senator Wibiski has particularly ills.
tioguished himself by his patriotic stnitiments ate
his activity.
66 Costa Von Atetternich is arrived at Vienna..
lie will be exchanged at the ontpbsts, for MO
grime% pmbeirA ew--sieeet--the As/Orions coins t
trary to the law 'of flattens,. had tefaird
ports, and who were conveyed by them 'to Medi''.
4 .
AF'Autg, Jere le.—Private letters from Vientiagg
of the sth, contain the following particulars
" Fur these few days past, there hale been rue
meat" of pacific overtures having been made by
Angtri. to France: We know not whet (letter
of credit this pleasing intellieence may be enlitfed
,hut we can positively state, that Baron •Von'
Vincent, who is known to the public. by the be.
gociatiens which he conducted at Paris, has been
here these two days,"
Other•lerters, of the same date, alluding to the.
arrival of 43 iron Vincent, state, that the sole ra.
tention of his visit *as to ieforni the Empetite,
that •the French General;ikternsnel and INitiltis,
who were supposed to lisive been killed, witre
found among tho wounded, and remained as Ttri.
sorters of war with the Austrians. Sime
pees were afterwards exchanged, which related .to
the °Seen of both &nuke Wounded and taken
prisoners.
The advance of rho corps of General lierhi,
which came from the 'l`jrtyll was on the Bth at
Weillteim ; and. the main body was quattered on
the banks of the Lolsaeh, to facilitate the comma.
Mention with Gen. Picard, who is at Linshiberg,
and occupies both banks of the Lech O
corps. at ids
, : • 1,.
The insurgents shew themselves in grearrofeb it'
Mittenwald, I'atenkirch, and the pastes betweerf'
the Tyrol and Upper Bavaria. They send out'
parties as far as the environs of Weilheim, who
levy contributions, and commit excesses of every -
kind.

It is reported that, in order' thisat a atop to
these excesus, and to' -dello& MO :Tyrolese from
them for the second time, the corps of .General
Von IVrede, at present stationed near Lintz, wilk_
return to Bavaria, whence it willagaik proceed to
I nspruck.
The Gburagerx and Polonais, ships of the lint+,
lately arrived at Cherbotitg, from Gutidaloupc,
landed troops and a supply of military htbres In
that colony. This expedition was conducted by
Vicc-Admiral Tronde.

PAIIIS, Jura 17.—The Duke of Abrantes, we
understand, is to take the command of the army
of reserve in Germany.
According to the last accounts from the army,
the Emperor has repaired to Scholsobruno after
having refiewed the Imperial Guard udder the
walls of Vienna. The works at the briers ever
the Danube arc still continued with the grist* as-
sidelty.
We learn besides from itieriaa, that the burgher
guard of that city remains hi the best disposiuen of
mead, and that the scarcity of provisions is sot sup
great as it was represented. There is still a au.
perfluity of go, wheativ bread, sausages, dried
I.truits, and grain ; the price of wine is very low
butchers' meat only is deer ; but the high price is
less occasioned by scarcity thee by the paper no.
ney, and the want of confidence to nhich it has
given rise among * citizens. Every menus
adopted to diminish this kited of circulating me.

I

1

1

••• • •c...••• g ..wan 111111macurn y
pr.).ided with flesh scat; sad wlllch receives sew
supplies front ilnagary, seeds to Vienna the sur-
plus of the meat, and that which the soldiers bare
uo time to cook.

Jusa 18.—The igopftsiKeasteiss tae follow-
ing •
" A private lettiq lirelas'italy ..Ans; 'that
Generals Chastetlap and Schmidt were defeated at
Clagenfurt on the 7fili. We heti taken MICK), phi.
toners. 1 .
" Tbe7 write frost that 115. Perrin, Mi-
nister of *oboe, and reiZt e txl or ft; Minister of
Finance, have received permissive from the Empe-
ror of hi: French to go to Wolkersdaiii; a large
village, sight miles from Vienna, on this Moravian
road, where the Emperor of Austria now is.—
This circumstance has given rise to a report of
peace, which the inhabitants of Vienna cherish
with much pleasure."
PARIS, Julie 13.--His Majesty the Emperor,
Weed the following Decree from his camp at
Eberstlorf, on the 4th inst. :
Cs EXTRACT FROM THE MIVUTTS OF THE SECRE.
TARIEs OF STATE.
IMPERIAL DECREE.
"From our Imperial Camp M Elsenelorr,\
4th Jane, 1809.
"N.avostoN, Emperor of the French, King of Italy,
rreSecter of the Ceafederatioe of the Rhine—
" We have deemed, rued do !smelly decree as follows
"Art. 1. The relation, between France and Holland shall
be toestettlished epon the same footing befbre oar dcoree
41( the likti September, 1808.
" Art. 2. Our Minister of Finances is directed to see the
present dcrree put in execution.
(Signed) " NAPOLEON."
, The Decree herein referred to prohibited the
po rta don into France of colonial goods from
Spain and Holland, and ordeted the detention and
confiscation of vessels arriving with colonial pro.
disctious in the Elbe, Weser and Yate.
The above Decree has already had a great ef.
feet upon the price of colonial produce.
BATONNE, JUNE 10.—The Duke of Bennet
has made a movement in the direction of Alton-
tara, to form a junctiou with the Duke of Dal.
matia, who has resumed his position at Amarante,
after leaving 4000 men at Oporto. •
General Suchet, who commands in Airagon,
Ms attacked and defeated the insurgents, who
were attempting to penetrate into that provinee.
He took a considerable number of prisoners, se.
vend of whom have already arrived in this ,eity,
and among others some clergymen. All the ports
of the Asturias arc Areupied by our troops.—
Those of the insurgents who had not time, to
embark with Itomana, are wandering about in
the mountains. They are commanded by his ne.
phew, Caro. a
General Noiret la Governor of St. Audero.
We aspect here Don Gille de Seems, and Count
de Fuente Hyar, who are prisoners of State.
PRAGUE, Jura 7.—The army under the coin.
mead of the Archduke John, which has returned
from Italy, and is now in and about Presburgh,
consists of between 33 and 40,000 men. The Arek.
duke Charles, after straightening Mantel( with
the militia, and the Hungarian Insurrection, of
which latter troops no lees than 16,000 cavalry
joined him within these few dap, detached a part
of his force to the above army, which now con.
lists of 60,000 men. It is reported that-the ob.
jeetof the Archduke Charles, in reinforcing the
Archduke Johni_ is, that the Latter should threaten
with his whole force the rear of the eeemy's Gratid
Army, whilst the Archduke Charles ins person
will attempt to pass the Danube at Vienna, by
which means the enemy would be compelled to take
up another position. •
AUSTRIAN BULLETIN.
" Headatarteri, Wolckersdorf. JOU O.
"Since the groat the of Aspern, nothing pf
importance has occurred on either side: but the
skirmishing and trifling affairs that have occurred
in the mean while, hare shown anew the spirit
and courage of his Majesty's troops. Opposite
to Krems, General Schusteek passed to the right
side of the Danube with a division, and made
some French troops prisoners. The enemy have
sought to avenge themselves by a cannonade
against the towns of Krems and Stein.
64 Opposite to Presburgh, on the right side of
the Danube, the Generalissimo had caused a tete
de pent to be erected ; fhii enemy's corps, ander
Marshal Davoust, has made three vigorous at.
tacks against the tete de pont : some battalions of
the Laadwher have greatly distinguished them-
selves in the defence of it. The troops of the
Landwher had before, at Abersberg, Nusdorff,
and in the great battle of Aspern, emulated the
veteran regiments, and covered themselves with
glory. The Hungarian Insurrection is advancing
to reinforce the grand army. IVithin a few dap
40,000 men will be me the frontiers, and form a
junction with the army under the Archduke John,
which communicates with the Grand Army by
Freeburg.
" The greatest zeal prevails every where. His
Majesty every day receives the most striking proofs
of the attachment of his subjects. The Hunga.
thin nation has voluntarily declared itself to be
prepared for the greatest sacrifices. Plenty and
unanimity prevail in the army.—(llambwrgh Car.
reepoiediestent Jess 16.)
Hswernuiii, Joss 16.—According to several
letters, it appears that the Austrian head quarters
were on the 6th June at Wolkersdorff ; that no-
• hing of importance had taken place; bat that
preparations were earnestly 'making for renewing
hostile operations. It is besides said, that Field
Marshal Hiller has already passed the Danube with
a large army at Freiburg, so that great events may
now be soon expected.
With respect to the Tyrolian insurgents, lei-
ter" from Munich, of the Stb of June, say, that
they have made themselves masters of some vil-
lages is Bavaria, and sea at Murton, twelve miles
from Meeieh. Measures, however, have been
taken to place the capital out of all danger.
VIER sal JUNE 6.—Nothing of importance has
oecorred between the hostile armies. The Aus-
trians rely so confidently upon the defensive line
they have formed at some distance from the islands
in the Danttbe) that they have dispatched some

sod

• -
troops of the insurrectiun
vunia were to come tutu the geld; and, according
to iatelligence received from Ocdeitherg on the 2d
lust. before the French troops had taken 'w ises.
siou of that town, these troops were to unite with
the Italian army under the Archduke John,
which urmy will consist of 60,000 men, when the
reinforcements arc arrived.
Tlie tete de pont of the French is sufficientato
cover the whole of the bridge. The Danube b
covered day and night with small boats, which are
manned both by soldiers and sailors.
The French Italian army hewing penetrated be-
yond Oedeuburg, iu the interior of ilonga►y,
has cut off the Archduke John from Presbnrg,
*ho has retreated behind the Raab. At Gun;
yesterday a slight skirmish tuck place, in which
the Austrians were pot to flight. The fort 'uf
Gratz is besieged by two regiu►euts or infantry.
The division of General Macdonald pursue the
enemy along the Raab. A part of the army of
the Duke of Ragusa is expected here.
Lters, Jens B.—The Duke of Daulaie has
his head-quarters here, and the two Bavarian di-
iisiona have taken possession of the tetc-de.pont ;
but General Vi'rede has dispatched two r►giments
.into Bavaria. The cordon of troops between
Kreo►s and St. Puttee has been considerably
strengthened, as the Austrians were from time
to Base sending scouriug parties on the right
bank of the Danube. It is said that the Tyro-
kw insurgents sae in possession of Salzburg, but
Ibis seeds COUfirmation.

MUNICH) JUN - 7.—When Lieut. Gen. Derol
arrived uith the third Bavarian division at Reams.
teldtm, and in the neighbourhood of Rosenheim,
be learned that several parts on the frontiers of
the Inn district were suffering from the incur.
Mutts and manes of the rebels, and that scarcely
any form hair been sent against them, so that a
larger circuit was exposed to their attacks. On
this Demi broke up un the 4 h, with a part of
his division from Rettenfelden, proceeded by the
side of the mountain, and united with the corps
of Col. Von Arcu, and with the French division
under Gen. Count do Beaumont, and took nica.
sores fur repressing the insurgents and protecting
the country from plunderers. The Royal troops
are still full of courage.
MUNICX, JUNE 9.—We have received intelli.
genre fruw the head-quarters of the Duke of
Mantic, at Lintz, of the sth of June. The lst
Bavarian division; under the Cruwn Prince, and
the see.sint under General Wrede, had crossed the
Danube, and had taken a position beyond tilt
tete-tie-pont, on the left bank of the river. Skir.
mimes were continually taking place with the
Austrians.

The Emperor has granted decorations of the he.
gion of Honour to a number of Bavarian °Lacers
and Soldiers.

General Picard has left a garrison at Laedsberg,
and made a mureineut to order to cover A ugsburgh.
The Vuralbergcrs have crossed the Stocked', and
have proceeded far into the territory of Wirtem.
berg. In the cueniehile, General Itivsuil is
marebiug through Darinstadt, towards IVirtem.
berg, with 12,000 men.
Ya.towi, JUNE 3.—His Imperial Majesty has
addressed a letter a ritten with his bwn hand on
the 95th May to the Archduke Charles, in which
he orders, that (the Emperor Napoleon having
declared Field-Blarshal Chastener an outlaw, and
ordered him to be put to death wherever he should
be found) the persons of Generals Durostiel and
Feelers, together with all General and Staff
French Officers who may be prisoners of war,
shall be held us hostages fur the persou of Field.
Marshal Chastener, and all others of the Austrian
army, who, in the discharge of their duty, may
fall into the hands of the enemy; and that they
shall be treated in the same manlier as the Emperur
Napoleon treats the Austrian prisoners.
As since the battles of Aspern and Eslingen the
communication between the two armies has been
so strictly prohibited, that the French have nut
permitted even flags of truce to pass, this Decree
of this Emperor's has been taken by a French pri.l
toner to the French camp.
VIZYNAI JUNE 6.—The Emperor is returned ,
to the Castle of Schocnbrunn, from whence he
this eveuing reviewed his troops on the great plain
between the castle and the suburbs. Notwith-
standing the great beat, before noun a vast num.
bcr of persous were assembled to see the niagaifi.
cent spectacle. About six, the Emperor appeared
hi the uniform of his chasseur-guard, accompa-
nied by the Prince Major-Gen. Berthier, and the
Dukes of Istria and Friuli, Gen. Walther, who
commanded the Imperial Guard, and a great num-
ber of other metal and staff officers. His Ma-
jesty, crossing the lines of the various troops,
was received by all with shouts of applause. The,
Emperor examined the Colonels, and made a n uffr-
bar of promotions ; he received memorials from
different officers and soldiers with great conde.
occasion, and having looked at them, gave them
to the Duke of Istria. The review was not at
an end till eight o'clock, as the Emperor chose to
examine every thing respecting the dress, ammu.
nition, &c. with his own hand. He ceased some
of the hospital canons to be opened, to convince
himself that every thing had been furnished agree.
ably to the regulations, which the wounded might
require :. his Majesty also examined the artillery
caissoons, and with pleasure observed, that each
company of horse-artillery had six pieces of can.
non, and could fire 1440 shot, without needing;
any fresh supply from the park of reserve ; '
that the horse.artillery of the guard alone, being
72 pieces strong, can fire 00,280 cannon balls.
His Majesty continues to enjoy the beet state of
health, aaid is employed several hours daily ,evith
his Ministers, in business which relates to the go.
vcrnment of his empire.
Polvt, Jona s.—The following has been offi.
cially published here :-
44 Warsaw is delivered. The I'olcs had at the
beginning scarcely 10.000 men, to oppose the
40,000 men of the Archduke Ferdinand's army.
" General Rosniechi, commandant of cavalry,
has proceeded from Lenberg and Jaraslow to
I( rakes.. On our side Generals Zajonzek and
Dombrowski arc following the. Archduke Ferdi-

goad ; and it is supposed they will cruss the Ra-
wls, at Ncustadt, and pass behind the Pilicia, on
the side of Citentorh.

" In Gallicia, all the circles have raised batta-
lions of infantry and cavalry. Prince Constantine
Czartoryski is forming a regiment of infantry, andl
the towns raise National Guords. Our icoops
have found every where large magazines, and w kat
they principally wanted, muskets and cannon, in
Hamm) where there were 3000 prisoners found ;
and besides much old artillery, forty fine newly.
cast pieces of cannon.
" The Archduke Ferdinand, who perceived the
approaching army of General Dombrowski on the
left bank of the Vistula, and who had so repeat-
edly 'experienced the most valiant resistance of Ge-
neral Zajonzeck on the right batik of the Vistula,
being forced between two tires, had not sufficient
courage, with a"much superior force, to attack the
corps of General Dombrowski, consisting, for the
greater part of the levy ; but preferred taking
flight with his army, twenty thousand men strong."
ST. GAL!. (SWITIVIRLAND), JUNE in-
telligence lately received from the T) rol has
obliged the Commandant of the Swiss army abso.
ilutely to shut the passage of the Rhine, and
strengthen the frontier.
• In the night of the 2tl and 3tl a courier passed
through perm., from General Watteville to the
Landamman. The dispatches were indorsed to be
delivered with great speed. It was in coasequence
decreed, that the two battalions of the coatingents
which had received counter orders, should in.
stantly proceed on their march.
Aluretcit, JUNE 9.—From an official report,
concerning the late events in tho Ty rul, it arpt•ars
that die Duke of Dantzic and General ‘Vrede,
having,' after the submission of the inhabitant;,
marched out of the Tyrol towards Saltzburg, Gema-
ra! Deroy was left at Inspruck. Ile was attack-
ed on the 25th ult. by a great number of rebels,
and siz hundred Austrians, whom he drove into
the mount tias. After three days, they returned
and attacked uur troops at Inspruck with greater
force. They were, however, repulsed. In all
the engagements the 'Tyrolese were joined by regu.
lar Austria.. troops ; but now the insurrection
burst forth in the upper and lower valley of the
Inn, by which our troops were cut off from their
countrymen, and destitute of proviaimii. The in.
habitants of Inspruck were also starring ; and
the troops wanti"g aroniunition were, in conse-
quence, obliged Lo retreat through bye-ways, as
the insurgents had broken down the bridges.
At length we reached litifsteiti with little hiss.

The following is the summons which was sent
by the Austrians and Insurgents to tho Ba►a.

"TO Tilt COMMAYOt■ OF WIC BA •ARIAN ARMY AT IN-

frit Le. .

"I am come with fifty thousand ridemen of the attain*,
and Ae.trian troops from the IVlut-chgau nad Inethal. My
comrade is act the Iselberz, and the neighbourhood, with a
like force. Yesterday l annitti:ated thy corps of Crain! de
Area, by Seharwitr and Luitsaelt. Scarcely any of them es•
raped us hear the tidings of the melancholy fate of tlielr
brethren. All the avenues la the T)rol are beset—tts escape
is impossible. I offer the Bavarian troops an honourable ca-
pitalatioa.
llumanity.indaces me to propose indantly a Convectbas
to the Bavarian military, who are on all sides surroandede—
The security of their persons, anti them .61 brotherly treat-
mess, shall form the basis of the treaty. Ilitt ttuttlil sot
this be instantly; accepted, and should blood be needle-sly
shed, and should I sot receive a satisfactory answer within
half an hour, no qttarter shall afterwards be given, but every
Bavarian be put to death.
(Signed) " T LIM ER, Major is the Austrian Service."

Then follow the underwritten fittsehoods :

[A postscript, stating tho anuikilatiun of the
French armies near Vienna, the declaration of war
by Russia and Prussia against France, &c.)

STR MSC RG JUNK 10.—According to the latest
advice' from the Imperial head-quarters at Ebert.
dorf, the army of Dalmatia, under the command
of the Duke of Ragusa, had formed a junction
with the army of Italy. The three armies consti.
Lute a force of two hundred thousand_, exclusive
of the troops of the Confederation of the Rhine.
The Austrian army was posted on the left bank of
the Danube ; and the head quarters of the Arch.
duke Charles were at the distance of eight leagues
from Vienna. We expect important intelligence
is the course of a few days.

JuxE 15.—Tho Minister of Marine
and Colonies has forwarded circular letters to the
Maritime Prefects, notifying to them the Act of
the United States of Atnerit a, passed on the lst of
February, for suspending the commercial relations
of that Republic with England and France, and
excluding their ships of war and merchantmen
from the American harbours.'

The Senate met yesterday.
ANSTIKRDAII, JUNE 18.—A Courier Extraor.
dinary, dispatched by his Majesty's Ambassador
at Paris, has brought to his Alajcsty the itupurtant
information, that the commercial relations between
lialland and France have beass..placed on thcir4ot.
mer touting by a decree, which repeals that of the
16th of September, 1808, of which the following
is a cop :
[Herey follows the decree, as given under Paris
13.1
" The King, thus seeing the 4ammercial rela-
tions with France pirced on their former footing,
and his Majesty's earnest efforts crowned with
complete success, justly expects that the mercin.l
tile class will more and more evince the best dispo.
sition paiimtly to support that state of constraint
and suffering to which commerce has been sub.
jected by a war of so long duration. His Me.
jesty's attention is incessantly occupied in disco-
vering the means of making this state of things
more tolerable, and of reconciling, as far as pos-
sible, the sacrifices which the political situation
and the first interests of the kingdom so imperi.
onsly demand, with the interests and necessities of
Dutch commerce and industry, and the protection,
or more properly speaking, the freedom which la
so indispensable to their existence."
Am:ism:no, June 7.—General Dcroi, after
resisting the Insurgents fur two days, under cir.
eamstances of great difficulty, at Kotistein, found
himself tinder the am:amity of evacuating it before
a superior force, and of retreatinz to a position
which may enable him to protect the Bavarian
frontiers.
This retreat made Brigadier.Creneral Picard,
who was posted at Kettipten, resolve to fall back

...

upon Kaufbourea. The left llink of the c.a.,
under Majlr.General Von Scheeler bein::..,rs ~.•
pusul, kit blajesty ordered rt:.„_
furceiarats of cttA,stry and infantry to .be fug.
warded to the filmier*, to protect them from an:
hostile attack.

B kirks or rule Etas, Jo Ns IG.---.(Private let-
, ter.) The removal of Na,,uleou's head-quarters
front Ebersdorf to Sehoelihrunn, causes a vs roely
divination, which ale out iii favour of tin• Fiend,
arms. The brave patriots of the Tyrol and Voial.
berg are also said, oa the auttiorily of private bi-
ters, to have advanced to the neighbourhood of
Munich, Augsburg, and Menitaiogen. 1 /I,.ir
operations create a favuural4e diversion ;yr II?
Austrians, and it was expected that the Arvid', k e
Charles would, before the 101 h inStaatt retie%
otletisive operations, and, assisted by an artr,
ander the Archduke John, and the collet tire body
of the /I notgarido insarreetiuu, succeed in re-pur-
'easing himself of Victim'.
This day the whole corps of gens.d'ari,:es set
out front Ilauibtagh fur the GrJoit A r ily,
only twelv..: oleo behind them. The niaj,r oart
of the artny under Valmy, or Kellerman, is said
to have taken the Sallie route. Schuenbruno is
four leagues (rum Vienna, and in this latter city
the distressed and loyal inhabitants are all • lid to
be in a foment, occasioned by the ar-ogaot treat.
ascot they experience (rum flied 'll, d'id by
a want et provision., bo:d_goig al,aost ou a

General Reoboll, sou to the French Es Dime-
tor, and Gaieral iu Chief of Jerome Ni,,. leon's
army, is arrived at Hambargh : some say he
wants to negociate a loan fur Ins Alastet ; other%
again maintain, that be is to be tempordry Gover-
nor of the Bernie Town?, and his master Protec-
tor, i. c. Extortioner ad interim.
Ali the Prussian regiments are now in motion,
and it is rumoured that the Prussinn Army of
Observation is under certain circumstances to
occupy Hanover.
Since the occupation of Vienna, we are without
any kind of intelligence from Turkey; yet the
Porte is supposes! to have lung ago commenced
operations against the Rimians. The Risusiais
squadron still remains at Trieste, afraid of being
destroyed by the English. The Danes are u hos-
tile and inveterate ns ever to Great Britain.

The Prague, Berlin, Wen, and other Gazettes,
arc stopped at the Post. Office here, by order of
the French authority. The French klinibter at
Berlin has insisted upoh the Prussian Gazettes be.
ing restricted from inserting any statements 'tufa.
towable to the Emperor Napoleon. it is ru-
moured that a conspiracy has been discovered in
Hungary, and that Prince Esterhazy aspired to
the Crown of that kingdom, assisted by a French
faction. It Is still asserted by some that Setill has .
not Met with his fate at Stralsund, but safely es.
caped to the Island of Rugen.
Aly ?tree, Jose B.—Letters from Viemia, or
the sth instant, state, that the celebrated conayoser
Joseph Haydn died the 31st of last month la Gum-
pendorf, at the advanced age of 79.
We learn from Petersburgh that the Grand
Duke Constantine has been appointed to the Cum-
mend in Chief of the Grand Russian Army,
which is advancing against Constantinople.
'Janson°, v Etigtish frigate tho
Spartan, and several other ships of was', arc co. •
operating with the Austrian troops on leis coast of
Dalmatia.

STETTIN, JUNF G.—Thirteen ships) whirls were
seised upon in IVarnetnunile by Schiff+. troops,
have arrived in Swim:monde, and landed the troops
and baggage which they bad on bona : the for-
mer. surrendered to the Prussian troops at discru.
tiun, and were conducted to Schweitt.
NlL:mica, Jun. 1.---Lctters from Vienus, up
to the 24th instant, btate, that the mlebrated cum.
poser, Joseph Haydn, died the 31st of last month,
in G 'impend o r ff, at the advanced age of 79. We
learn from Petersburg, that the Grand Duke
Constantine has been appointed to the cu•iiniaad in
chief of the graud Russian army, which is advance
ing against Cultitantinople.
BANKS OF ma LOWER ELBE, JUNE
According to a ditpatcb of his Excellency Count
Chvmpagny, addressed to Baron Bruckhassen,
Prussian Ambassador in Paris, the Prussian ships
which are.lying in Bourdeaur to receive their car-
goes, shall not be molested either by French or
Danish privates, on their masters producing certi-
ficates of origin drawn up in dee form."

GERMAN PAPERS.

(RSCEIVID 111111 ATTEIM00111.)

Ora c, MAY 4l.—Most of our woonded are
not in such a state as to be incapacitated from
service for a. long time. The numerous acts of
heroism) of betefal Generals and o)leers, loth of
the troops of the line, sod of the militia (land.
wehr) and Hungarian insurrection, Mail be mute
especially wade public in a short Line.

The Banners of Croatia gets considerable rein-
forcements. The levy-en-carte in Croatia ad-
?antes rapidly.
Banns, JUNE 2.--Tho Archduke Charles has
charged Count Von y, Governor of Mora-
via and Silesia, by an order from his head-gear.
teas, at Margret Neusieti, Moly 48th, to thank the
inhabitants of our city and the suburbs, for thu
eager benevolence with which they receive the
wounded ; they supply the considerable want of
cavalry horses in oar army. Count I,llinsky has
addressed a Proclamation, under date May 25, to
the inhabitants of Moravia and Silesia to furnish
voluntarily such horses as may serve to remount,
at the bailiwicks of the circles, where, if service..
able, thaj•aill be paid fur at 310 florins per bead.
--(Correspondent)

STUTOAItn, 7.—The King has sent off
considerable reinforcements of how and foot to
Protect the frontiers. The King himself go ato
Bibcrack to.morrow to give the necessary or& %

•

PR OPOIIIT I TENI 41.

LONDON:
TUESDAY., .70411: 27•

The serenteenth French Bulletin, an Austrian
Bulletin, German Papers to the 17th, and French
Papers to the 18th inst. arrived in town yesterday;
and we this morning received, by a fresh arrival,
Dutch Papers to the 2-Ith, and French Papers to
the 19th iitst.—At no period of modern history
has the situation of Europe been so criti-
cally circumstanced as at the present moment.—
'l'ho only Continental Power in Europe ca-
pable of making bead against the tremendous
confederacy, created and Consolidated by the ge-
sties of the Frs.neh Bmperer, is making a Alta
struggle against that despotism, which his success-
ful direction, of the vast power that has fallen
within his grasp, has enabled him so widely to ex.
tend. That his hitherto resistless earn/ has boon
checked, every successive account from the Con-
tient strongly rosibrass...but that it is pernsa.
mostly arrested— while he bas under his command
an organized 'limy of more 200,000 men—would
be a cuncl ision certainly premature...althuugh it
is, we think, perfectly 'trident, that he has no
vuly experienced great losses, but has consider.
able and unexpected difieulties to eticuunter.—
The energy displayed by Austria, he did not anti.
eipate; after the disastruus battles whieh
were fought at the opening of the campaign, but
little hope %sas entertained of Austria; and thi.
extinction of tl at empire was a .4011 j c! of general,
if not universal, belii I The most s...iking point
in the Seventaenth Bulletin is Ih.• iotrutluetury pa.
ragraph, in which the a, pro•ich of the Rlssi.in
army to the assistance of the French ts held out,
certainly as a subject of lively gra:ulativn. It

will be seen, by the Pureign Paper. reeeiied ibis
mottling, that even the Swiss contiugent is sum.
mooed nigh all possible speed to job* the army in
Germany. •
The peipetnal recurrence in the French Celle.
tins to the slate of the Danube, Most be considered,
either, as mysterious, or delusive. If the situation
of NAPOLEON were really, a. from some circum-
stances it might be supposed to be, dangernes,
why all this talk about the Danube ?—Why this
anxiety to establish and preserve a communication
with the left bank, if he had nu intention of pass.
ing that river ? Yet, on the other band, it seems
extraordinaty; that, after the re-establishment of
the bridges, be should have remained inactiveat the
titer side from the 2.1t1 of May, the date of the 10th
Bolletin, to the Bth of June, toe date of the 17th.
jlie 10th Bulletin concludes in the following
11 words :..." We are labouring to replace the
46 bridges, and nothing will be undertaken till
44 they arc replaced." The 12th Bulletin) dated
the 26th of May, opens with the following para.
graph :..." On the 23J and 21 h the army was
66 e iiployed to restore the briiiges, which were
44 reef* early in the morning of the 2511."...
Here, then, from the 25th of May to the Bth of
June, we have the bridges restored, and nothing'
undertaken..-except a strong fortificatiun ms the
left bank, to protect the bridge from the attack
of the Austrians, who on their side have thrown
up au entrenchment directly in front of that
work. Now, whatever may have been the loses of
the French, or the successes of the Austrians, one
conclusion must be draeit----that, if NAruecos
even feels it necessary, to continue inaeave, until
all the reinforcements which he has called to his
aid shall have arrived---it cannot be, that he should
continually labour, permanently to est iblish the
bridge, if be himself conceived his sou Ilion to be
dangerous—ln that case I.e had nothing to dii but
demolish the bridge, and defend the right bark...
Is it that he is awaiting the arrival of the Russians,
who, if the Seventeenth Bulli•tin is to he
credited, are directing their mareit oil Olmutz,
from whence the road descends through Blimp,
Nicuislatirg, and 11'olker.duril, to the D iiiiibe
It is impossible to account for the anxiety thus.
pliyed respecting the iJI Wax over the Danube upon
any other principle than that of a determination to
cross thev river, altituu,;k it is obvious, that
hitherto, Arueaue is not prepared to make
that grand ate this awfid interval,
it becomes a question of time. " The Resslan
" Army passed the frontiers on the ¶24th of May."
11 ill that army sake in the rear of tile A rehdul, e
Cleasters• in the direction of Olin utz, before a
decisive conflict takes place between the Grand
I Armies ?

It du been said, that the Austrians have every
thing to pin, by protracting the battle. But if
it be true that the Russians arc advancing, it is
murobispoi taut fur ..NAruLkom to keep
the A us. flan% where they arc ;...su far from inac.
ttvity being useful to them, it must be destructive,
if they were to suffer the French ta repose, until
the arrival of the Russians. Whether the asser.
Lion in the 17th 11.Iletin, of the Russians being
on their march, i, true, we have no means of as.
certaining.

The Austrian Bulletin gives a very different
complexion to the affair at Presburg, from th•mt in
the 166 Fr.nch Bulletin ; for it seems that a
strung the-du-tont has been constructed by the
Austrians opposite to Presburg, on the right bank
of the Danube, connecting, it Noll the large
island them•. In the Austrian Bullets I, ma) be per-
ce•ived, entire confidence in the s•tirit and re-
, sources of the country ; and there seems no rea-
son to doubt the fidelity and mil of the II 'toga-
rian natitm. The intrigues of Prince EsTritiutZY,
in Hungary, rest on mere rumour.
Thu following Articles from the papen re-
cried this morning, shew that the report of the
battle of the 12th is now discredited—bat they
announce the important fact, that the King of
SAXONY, with the whole Court, were compelled
to retire fres Dresden, in consequence of the
advance of the Duke of lINUNsWICICS Corps,
and that Meg arrived at Frankfort on the
10th instant. Austrian Soldiers had also entered
Bayreuth, and advanced near to Wurtzburgh...
This is a 'movement of incalculable importance ;
and if the report of 40,000 Austrians having
crossed the Datsulkt at Lint; is true, it is impossi.
Isle that the hostile armies could h ITC continued
many dap, or even hours, without coming into
furious cotstact....On the 17th, no account of any
battle had reached Frankfurt ; but that such an
event has taken place, every circumstance render.
probable, and isitcll,4esscc to that effect may be
hourly expected.

" Kerr Jewit23.---[ Private leder.]..
The POI4CIC PRIMA'S, the KV4O, QUEltet, and
ROYAL, FAMILT of Saxony, arm cd at Frank.'
fort early in the morning of the Ulth ; and in
the afternoon, the Grand Duke of Weitiriatiltert,'
with the Foreign Ministers residing at his Court.

" O she liia an accoonts from the Graud Ar.
faits had reached Frankfurt, or at I.ast nothing
bad been wade public. The report of a second

- -
battle is by no meads confirmed. Report up,
that 40,400 /Widens have sussed the Danube at
Lintz.
" FRANtrOhT, it/Ng is lite Duke of
Batrmswica's corps which has entered Dresden.
Ile appeArs to intend to advance into ‘Yeltphalia.
The Austrian corps that entered Bayreuth, c0.,-
sist only of militia, seppmed by a detachment
of Uhlans ; these hate advanced within eight
leagues of Wertzburg.
" BAYREUTH, JUNI 11.—This day arrived
here about 40 Austrian Uhlasts, followed by 500
Infantry. The Uhians hate carded away the pub.
lie chests. Monsieur Lintendant de TOURNON,
and several French Comtnissaries, have been con-1
ducted to Bohemia."

Ws have reason to believe Mit the principal
object of the Expedition about td sail, is the at-
tack of the naval &pat of Russia, Cron:tacit ;
and the chief command, we arc happy to hear,
is expected to bu given to the Earl of Noma.

The Dukc or Yoax left town yesterday for
Chatham, to review the troops previous to th-ir
embarking for foreign service,
'rho brigade of Guards in town will hive a field
ORerriso this morning is lide Park, previous tii
smother draft being made f,►r foreign service.
Grsee the Duke of BEDFORD, Lord BRAD.
rottib, Mr. Coat, Mr. SI3MON Bateau sir, Mr.
J. WARIM, Mr. Most:Lay, and the Rev. OfFNEY
Cams, left Holkhast on Friday morning, and
in•persed Mr. SLOOMF;RLD'S and Mr. Boasows'i.
Virtnit at Welliugham and Weasanham„ newly.
ineloited by Mr. Coate. From thence they pro-
c•vdrd to Kenapstuee-lodp, the st.at of the Brun.
Cul. FITZROY, Wbere they Inspected his beautiful
stock and knit and partuuk of au elegant en.
tertaimmeot.

Reports were circulated yesterday, not very
favouratile to Captain Billet-iv, an.l cone.
goodly at TATTURSALL'iI anti in the sporting
circles, there was a very con•iderahle alter 'lion
in betting. It was tasted, by persons who had
arrived in the course of the day, that the Cap.
fain felt stiffness in his legs, and that he was mooch
Awed within the last day or two. It is & fact
certain, that professional men judge of the under.
taking nest to impossible to perform ; and al.
though the renowned pedestrian will have gone
two.thirds of the time to-morrow, it is the opinion
of the prOfession at Newmarket that he will never
accomplish it. but his friends can depend on his
bottom and perseverance.

IiPORTINCIA match which excited consider.l
able interest took place yes►erday, between two
ponies, Irish anti Panglish, on the Harrow road,
fur 100 guineas. The distance was I() utiles, and
the betting was two to une on the English panty.
The animals were rule by their ewnrrs, each of
whom weighed more than 11 stone and a half,
and the Irish poney won the match tolerable easy
in 33 minutes. The winner was descended from
the celebrated Podereen Marc—Several amateurs
of the turf were present at the match.
Rosrat. WAGGON TRAIPI.—The Royal Wag.
gan Train, which forms a m tterial item of to
trenehment in Colonel Wardle.'s plan of economy,
was formed on the suggestion of its present Coto.
net, and was recommended to his Majesty by the
late Commander in Chief, with whom Colonel
Hamilton served in various capacities, during the
Flemish campaign in 1793, 1791. The duties of
this corps were formerly executed by the Train of,
Artillery, and conoituted a very small 'branch of
expenditure in the Ordnance Department ; on this
account the Royal Waggon Corps has often been
confounded with the Corps of Royal Artillery
Drivers, althungh they are perfectly distinct and
unconnected with each other; the former -being
tinder thoQuarter.3laster.General, and the lat.
ter wholly subordinate to the Royal Artillery.

We understand that the Lord Bishop of lid.
dare, Dr. 'ANDS %It, has tilted in his late attempt
to break his tenants' leases on the Mensal lands of
the Deanery of Christ Church, on which they had
expended large sums of money in makiug Listing
improvements.—Dattin Correspondent.
Tho unrivalled talents of Mrs. Joanast ennti.
nsic to attract full and fashionable hoaxes in Dub-
lin. Since her first appearance, which we no.
(iced, she has delighted the Diiblin audience in
Lady Teazle, The Widow Cheerly, Beatrice,
(lardy, and Miss Hoyden, in all of
which she was received wich unbounded applans,:.
The LORD LIIINTZNANT honoured her with is torn.
mend lo perform the character of riolante, on Sa-
turday Last.
Mrs. ED wr n is now performing at North Shields
with much eclat. • . •
MadaineCatAtint sent '2O guineas to )110
diesel' Hospital, after the Overatical Peefernsistore
for the benefit of that Charity, for which she re-
fused to sing; hot the Governors ordered 'his tin
solicited boon of charity immediately to be re.
turned.
The LORD COADISERLAIN has refused to 'tint a
licence fur the performance of Nlr. T. lioAc's new
farce of 46 Lillis; no Monter," and in conse-
(limiter of such refutel the piece is withdrawn.

Sunday afternoon, as a young man, a groom,
in the service of Mr. lleathcsite, of Charles.
street, Berkeley-square, was beady engagod in
buckling up the trunks and other Ing►t.ge about
his master's chaise, preparatory to the family
vetting off for their e try yowl, he suddenly
burst a bluod-vesscl, and expired in less than half
an boor.

Mr. Routledge, of Oaksbavr, in Bryce's'le, hat
new in his posseesion a brace of moor game e...m
pletely domesticated, and %Itich have to Go for
gelltbeir natural food MI to prefer corn, crumbs of
bread, &c. to the tope and seed of heath. Ite
hen laid lately twelve eg4s, bet was not teetered to
hatch them, or, is all probabilir). the young
brood would Lava bin:n equally tawu as thug pa-
rcuts.

MR. SP.
7114 following parogriiili appeired dell morning
tfic mime Piper whieb lately killed Mr. Sui.kr-
sAi and Sir FRANCIS
"yesterday esesitteg las Ur. itpotraitt n Sias drum; to
=9 from Talseer's•ked, In sire hem r:sdise, a( mope-
* been be see, the rest aof rug e roe pan., whirls ec-
temiassed the arabeel leislaege sod kirk, by which aims the
chaise was overtereW ~rd Mr. Warrilllllllo AIM MI
dllractured 1 his sea esrairti sishert. —They weee issehdtateell
teeveyail home ie a reerll.l.

What Mr. Wiring Kati t:iii may have been, who
*et with the misfortnue reCurdill in the « DAY,"
wetuow sot ; bat we have the satisfaction to at.
sure the public, that SAMUEL Wrr rar.r.A D, Esq.
M. P. was safe end mend this morning, at eleven
'o'clock, at his house in Dover.,ireet, Piccadilly.