The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-08 00:00:00

LO? if 4; .THURSDAY, DEOPMER 4,04 ~,~ •• • • PRICE 616 44: , 4 rtr dieteit Ut• statfirlift " tahieutseiarysmi, en andßemeenmbeerrgytbwhe i b c e h rr a ib re le , thl ber a bar ra oul, em an o d f Haytians!—Animate your hearts with all the counterp selves fi d r i y o b ue be s t r e i a degradedn ; e r ti e 1 nn by yr e w t e h e h laidba a v s ew e a t s a rt u ae ff f n? e c r ei S hall de r s ! ‘reh l l 0 em o aitrn. ELEVENTH YEAR OF INDEPENDENCE. Le premier qui fat Rai fist us soldat hemmer. ••Qoi sort Tien sou pays n'a pas %eosin d'aleus." Yet LTAIRE, iferope„ CAPE HENRY, Ave 13. I 'flesh into herds of cattle, to be sold or slasgietered es After twenty-five years of a revolution, which has i the interest or caprice of our oppressors may dictate ? If we cannot secure to our country the folVand.per ensanguined Europe, and carried its ravages into the new as well as the old world, the European Powers ; manent enjoyment of the precious blessing, of li- have at last concluded a general Peace. 1 berty, of - iedependenen, rather let our country , be Of the conditions of the treaty signed at Paris ea I converted into a vast desert, or an immense burial the 30th of May we are still ignorant. All we knew ground, where.keaps of dead .bodies, composed of • is, that a new Constitution, on the principles of re. I ourselves and our enemies, may attest to future ages presentative government, has been adopted- that " our glory and their punishment ! the ancient dysasty of the Bourbons has been an. I During the eleven years we hive enjoyed inde- stared, &c. Whatever may be the result of the bite Pendence,. we have carefully cultivated the best occorresiose in Europe, they deeply interest those I means of national defence ; we hare been constantly nations which have asserted their independence in the ` occupied in constructing impregnable fortresses on New World, and particularly Hayti, frsm i ts p oll- , the summits of our inaccessible rocks, and in pre. tical and commercial situation. Under these circum- riding them with formidable artillery. The citadel stances, we think it our duty to perform the tas k we Henry alone leternal monument of the "glory; the have undertaken, by informing our fellow-citizens of . genius, and the love of his Majesty for his people !) all that interests them,* and declaring our opiuioos, !, is dupptiett with pronto - 11s and warilre - stores of all our fears, and our hopes. kinds for a considerable period. 1 1:11is celebrated . , A brilliant day of happiness seems to dawn upon fortress, erected on the top of the Ferrieres, un the world; the glory and renown of a g reat and equalled in the New World by the immensity of its magnanimous Sovereign have resounde d from the works, is without a rival in Europe, with respect to its inaccessible situation and its vast and tremen. frozen extremities of the North to our burning and distant climate. A nation equally great and gen e- to an arm of one hundred thousand Idous rocks. This bulwark of independence is of it rolls, a philanthropic people, whose valour and en.leelf equivalent y lightened state have more than once fixed the desti- men land disciplined, our brave militia, both of the towns nies of the world, give their benevolent aid to render Oar troops of the line are completely organised. nations free and happy. Will Monarchs, re-esta and the couhtry, from the age of twelve to sixty, are blished on their thrones , after being instructed in the in arms, and ready to co-operate with the army its school of adversity, do ess than Sovereigns crowned ;the destruction of the common enemy on the first with the wreaths of victory ? It is natural to think, , the witb m tb os e t es n se at n u t r i e al e p f o t i b n e ts n o a f r o n u b r iu d b efe tn n a ce y , b a e s " we r l r l ied as that, after a long and cruel experience of heavy sinal of attack. We are perfectly acquainted with misfortunes and dreadful vicissitudes, after the tor of blood which have polluted her soil, France eyed in the defence of oar fortresees, and the must sigh for the advantages and repose of peace.— ion against us. Whilst our regular troops will be It is to be presumed that re-animating principles and ; 61 0 1 s izesignal their atriotism and their courage by mul- • ' liberal ideas must have excluded the monstrous and 'i and defiles in the mountains, our militia shall devastating System of conquest, which had brought 3 am that country to the brink of destruction. i bush, by unexpected and rapid attacks, by cutting I tiplying all the n tratagems of war, by lying in 'l'he chimerical and ambitious project of universal e mpire, which tended to the subjugation of ever y l off the roads, by barricading the narrow passages, people, having disappeared with u. land by posting themselves in advantageous its abominable a from whence, without any danger to themselves , they positions, thor, the greater part of those me n who g overned-, France being doubtless convinced of the illusory] mar be enabled to annoy, confound, and deal haeoek nature of their projects, and fatigued by adversity, i and destruction among their invaders. guided by the great man whom Divine Providence have, no doubt, adopted more just and humane sen. I- Haytians !—War is nothing to us, conducted and timents. The need of repairing their losses, and of has sent to watch over our destinies. Let our re. restoring the prosperity of their families, must , make at all times our magnet and our rallying point ; then them desirous of pace, stability, and commerce. i girds be continually turned towards him; let !tins be Oar implacable enemy no longer exists. The eze. l . Iwe shall be invincible. Oh, my friends ! how gin arable lionaparte, who in vain e n deavoured to ez lions is it to die for one's King and country , and terminate us, has been overcome .by the efforts of the Allies. Europe, as fortunate as ourselves, has leave to posterity an unblemished reputation, and the just shaken off for ever his tyrannical yoke. We " recollection of an honourable death. are proud of having overcome his satellites, and of i It is in vain that our tyrants shall entertain the never having entered into any treaty w ith him, what- ' foolish hope of disuniting us. Their appearance will ever were his proposals; and we may justly congra- be the signal of our union. Who is there that can titbits ourselves in having aided in th e liberation of now deceive us respecting our true interests? Who , can be deluded by the deceitful promises of an en e - Europe by our perseverance in rep ellin g his p erfi. my whom we know by experience ? Na, no ! if we dious offers, and by the valour with w hich we fou g ht Inuit be at war, let us be free and indepen dent.— and destroyed his armies. Roi, Vice la Liberte, Vive !Independence. We never would enter into any tre at y with a mon - Ville k. HINTS ON THE EFFICACY AND YIRTULS OF SO- titer who wished to exterminate us, or impose on os Signed by order, LOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GI- that yoke which we have for ever cast off. No—never HEUREAUX. LEAD. i would we have bowed our heads under that frightful MATRIMONY, ?PHlSinestimable Medicine having risen in re- xi 0 Disorders have contributed more essentially ! yoke Which we had broken ! Never would we have FRENCH PAPERS. -•- .11. pate to the very pinnacle of fame, it is now . universally to destroy it „sew , , , .. , ._,_,_, have resorted to for its beitign and health -restoring q ualities in . cases au 'sappiness than those which are the I ylesueu, or acquiesced any condition which ----.m........ ei 'LI of inigliarded illeik•ure People f 0 ever,' rvOk Pay • would have Injured our political rights • and we COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12.—The following is the of weainecs and emaclotion. Some. perhaps, neacqua . inted adoration to the shrine of I Wedloci, but where the constitution 1 wins its virtues , um haviog perused that interestrig " Guide to has been tainted by disease, a reoovation of stability i s i s m s . , sh ould have preferred ezterminatien to ihe loss of substance of the alterations proposed to be node its Health" (which mast be but few indeed). may' be induced to petisably requisite. I that liberty and that independence which we have the Constitution of Norway : Me, Whitt is the Raba of Gilead fit for 2—What complaint dotb • ' Twenty years have we devoted nor practice.to lbs exclusive I gained by twenty-five years of combats, of sacrifices, Art. 1. Norway is an hereditary kingdom,- free, It care —Ts mower this it will he acement3 to treatment of the follow inr, disorders, and the successful resu lt df ' " Hold up the Mirror to Nature." our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as faros we are and or blood .. independent, and indivisible, united with Swedes Letthose who are raided in the following manner reflect on able, the ravines of tho.e complaints which are the most Ira - With the same rights, we have not the same tea- under the authority of a King. The form of Govern. the curse that produced such hawk upon tbe •" wholesome •• pews and powers of wee...disordered sraranr b , dry coo i r s , portant in . the . cataingue of human infirmities. . sons for refusing the offers which the Monarch who moot is a moderate monarchy. After tout tat inn into eyery brunch,as Navy florgeons,we formed i weakness in the voice, boanesess. shortness of Iwoolk upoo the :ro w m ith ti v ig a no neari c y e ts,7sitodnediutfcal::dacmtiece,ortothereseue iudividaalslt:verns France may make to our beloved Sovereign, 5. Jews continue excluded. • least exercise and relaxation of the whole 'yawn. Those of equally dangerous et not havin g . endeavoured , like lv Bonaparte, to de-) ft. The inheritance of the Crowe is regulated by , ili me ctea w y iti siinUld title time r to of e l o t ral e arr 'Li w n e ase ak in's nodfeisirteioari ereeieitanee of general Practitioner:: that if enslave us. e are even persuaded, the lives of succession established in Sweden, on the i " yeatbis the importaM period for forming a rebtot coustiln- (canoe . d e r at r d r e t rs se t e a s t e he r csurecile't w or ic it we I l i tt e s;c d t eeoted l c rk e 'r e : t ds sin cere pacific proposals were made to the 25th September, 1810. ' tioss,7 mud that • ' nothing Is to be dreaded so Sands as prema- ofDebillty,Pwheiheryarffog from the habits or school - buys or Monarch ai who reigns over us so gloriously, and who , 7. When there is no Prince in the line of socces. ' • s cree The foundation of a happy old site is o good ton the indulge ties of tunturer age _t that deraogemem of the sys- ~, •• • 'titration in youth; temperance and moderation at that age ace W e to women which is called Byrenness or &crafty ; seminal so so much beloved by his people, he would seize the . sion, the King may propose his successor at the p ass port, t o puppy old age. Nothing can be better described Weakness, Gltets, Obstractions in the Urethra ;as also Stric- opportunity of re-establishing, in a solid and du- same time to the States of Norway and Sweden. — lean the words of Atmstrong— tares, whether recent or of tool duration, and which have , •resent is _ i rable manner, connections of commerce and alliance If the proposal is accepted, the representatives of .. • .---..---- 44 Fier mud of timely care bulled the skill of other pnictioners, are by our •It Mises have diedot medioable wounds." proved plan of treatment effectually and I :croon:lenity cared, ! compatible with the safety and independence of his the two nations May nominate from among them , Pursuer le these tilos, this healing Rahn is nimble . Cam _ r ith i rt the i ratie:i g t h sge f ring thetlexcaciatiagaain and t abula- I kingdom. I selves • Committee empowered to fix the choice, l it • plainiestilled wrier the cense:tem appellatim of Nervous mod t the lunar e r m :fr i e e l o rue count of of cows t , t i v p o lt pr v oce ttr aid ! i A treaty of commerce with one of the commercial case any of the persons proposed should not unite .Cam five are its proper climax--ihe one it will eradicate, I practice e a l re :States of E 1 ,this inctiopoli: numerous c of stri es cin e re e s it have urope could not but be advantageous both ...be majority of the votes of the representatives of she other will be cured by its influence. The Halm of Gilea d daily under Mt; care the toed eradication of w hich is effected bus produced more good in this country than any medicine since 1 . by a infe, certain rind expeiliti mode of e • soaerior to "to Dm formation of a Materia Medico. It eni iche. the blond with-I re t e : r 'i ", a m de- ton Hayti would prove the d a vanta es of such at 9. The King arrives at years of majority ' in None out tattooing it ; braces without stimulatin g e eoo violently the i ;I s i,/,Y, Cluterr.lft4ad: e led The weakness . i n from * this com we llint * lire speedily Tod f - v • cis realer . so : ‘ treaty. - 1. ho is better able to menage loch a sego- ' way at the same time as in Sweden. aervoos system; frees and disburtheus the vra aid other le- =en d2s'YA: "pai"ienZaminred to siia F4 .4 ot portant o rgans; resolves obstructions, and throws off viscid t where the debility has for existed, o ' clots than he whom wisdom, discernment , and entire ! 11. The coronation takes place at Christiania or at strung hominy , ; f trengtioess the general Isalsit, and brings back i . . yeah . a Pr Pe e Pees" ' their ootorol and healthy tow t its it is i 'trance 'ikon! restorative remedies .. n_ lodispeusably r . equisite, : devotion . to the good of the Harians, have so often , Trondheim. King , the muticular fibres to i ive tee snonneruig sparks or me, am to ealculated to produce, in a considerable degree, all or any!" rev reanimate tie . distinguished, in the most critical moments—than i 12. The i every year passes some time in Nov. of these effects, so it must, uador certain modifications and re- ea" N t ae lati° ,„ ll ", D i seases are ; h e resu l t of i„-so ma b ass j a t h e I him whose truly great and royal Character, whose way, unless prevented by great obstacles. ranee f or e Meknes*, he equally adapted fur the cure of every species of I t in itien r t of a simple Gonorrhea , mod rt sat an requeutly hap- ; candour and good faith are the surest guarantees of 13. The Linincil of State, which the King florid army. the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an , ~„..g.. noted, is composed of a :Viceroy or Govertior-Ge. • This aredieine hiss been siacommonly successful with voava - - ' pees to t t i rd w e l d lum,. B a superior method such comp laints are i '''''''" people, whA h a" the appearance and air of old a g e ' who are . a el g ily cured; and e ve rt whe others have failed, w e trust that I If we desire the advantages and repose of peace, Recal l a Minister of State, and at least seven Meet. effeminate benumbed. stupid, and even imbecile ; whose iodi s es are become s bent. whose less are no I mot , ott , e to carry we tray presume to a offe t e kc a radical re-esti l sblisho l e t ot. to .. 'we neither fear fatigues nor war with all its horrors. bers. . t he. ; wire have an utter dista me for every thing , or r taut "' disodwe*r, " col e p e rtr " c i d w r it!' th e r s cala e mi c t:s p sit c u a a te rot n distress men veto, If in consequence of a false and imprudent polic y l• 14. It.* King's absence the internal government locapaciiated. Where the stomach is frequently disordered the . ' l ll,tliraglillirily :dill Viceroy and five Councillon of . body is wenketted t paleness, bodily decoy, and essoriat io n 1 from no 'iodularace io a solitary vice, or the preealeat giietie; and of absurd speculations dictated by sordid , of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility which ii the ra g the eac'ous interest, our enem ' ies should again pollute ' State. Th e Viceroy has two voices. Darin aoceeed. and the eyes sink into the head. or ' unavoidable consequence of smith penticious habitt. Where the • I carefully coaceals our territory by their appearance on our shores, let 1 King's presence the functions of the Viceroy cease, The Cordial Bales of Gilead. in bottles, price lls. each, n oappy sufferer broods over his misery" but_car fowl, one family bottle for 335. by which one lb. bottle is 1 1 his misfortruies. it may be some consointion for h im to know. ' our towns suddenly vanish, and the whole nation and he is only fikst Councillor of State. Noue but . saved, duty included. i With each bottle k given a copious Bill of Directions, coutaliting select illustrations of the efficacy of these medicines, I that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other .1.. in 1 practitioners the removal of these dekcieocies by the gradaal ''' arms • ' 1 the Crown Prince or his son can be Viceroys. The rogress of renovatioo is the acquirement of our experience. I Should certain colonists , our implacable enmities, powers attached to 'that office can only be exercised --. the Osprernment label or stainp of which has the words " Stool. If the rites of Bacchus' or Vegas have begun to reduce maid; I fixed tied• The Governor-General may Solomon, Lieerpool;" engraven in it. official impression, and is rigour much anxiety will be preirented by nn early conoter- I still p ersist. . in their chimerical ' projects, and succeed in : during . a po . . uniformly pasted on the cork of each bottle. All others are : action'of this ► languid state, and in these easel no upon the actual Government er France to ,be either Norwegian or Swede ; but the Councillors counterfeits.will occur. • gre a t diffi cu lty prevailing carry on war against us, let them place themselves at ' of State must be Norwegians. Sold by Sam Leigh, No. 18, Strioid ; Suttee Rad Co. (lat e lsos : Patients in the Country are requeste . sl to state the 'writes } the head of the invader . s; they shall . he the first vic. 1 . 5. The . . King *has constantly with him the Nor. R imy and Sutton), Bow Church -yard ;• Bacon and Co. lays of their ease, age. and roamer of living, inclooieg Bank • i tins of our vengeance : We shall glee no quarter— wog as Minister of Stade and two Councillors, who xford-street, Loodon 1 Brodie an d Dowding, Salisbury ;A. note for Advice and Nledicines; and the same will be forwarded Smith, rserfolmer, Negtb-bridger Edinburgh ; Martin Keene, to any of the Kingdom. Iwe shall take no prisoners; we desire to be treated are to be changed every year. They are present at N 0.6, College-green ;at Davison's, No. I, Parliament -street ; The p art secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, - ond Ike ' • presumed i., rats. form rte basis ~ in the same way ourselves, and the war must bec `mica) the resolves of the King respecting Norway. tied of Messrs. Fa Newbury and Sons Du and other Medi qualifications which we have vine Yetidera s in Eurape and 6&vica. of our pretensioin, and in coincidence with such his intimation is war of extermination. We shall ben manifet 25. The King has the supreme cominand of the ••• Dr. Wolomon, whets elhsulted, experts his usual fee of trtm, Chat ildes•rs. Currie nud Co. mai be consuilecthy patients ! the whole world the sacrifices ,:ire ire capable of ; forces by sea and land ; yet he cannot, without the One Pouod, to whom such letters should, for safety, be thus, g , of either me with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their [ making in dor p o e t our wives, . oar children, our `consent of the Diet, send troops to the service of directed— • • - 107, Hattou- ` sedan . i house, Nu. . " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilea d-bona , near Liver-liberties % and udence. Foreign Powers, or introduce - foreign troops int) • CI2IIIIIE au/ Co. Surgot.ev , No. 107, Haliuo-gardeet Feel. Paid double pottage." . . . IOC! ETY OF SCHOOLMASTERS: MILE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of, ail SOCIETY of SCHOOLMASTERS, will be held at ; the 'Crown and Aoehor Torero, IN the Strand, no THURS DAY, the 2td instant. _ _ _ ROYAL G.AIIRITR Av•. le: PA? OA. His Royal Highness PRINCE ADOLPIIUS FREDERIC, DUKE of CAMBRIDGE; Ia whose absence his Royal Highness the IUUICE of KENT graciously condescends In take the Chair. PILILSIDSJITS. The Right Rev. GEORGE ISAAC HUNTINGFORD,D.D. and F.R.S. Lord Bishoepy of Gbaeeste►. The Right_Rev. SAMUEL GOODENOUGH. D.C.L P.R. and L.S. Lord Bishop of Carlisle. vlck-PRESIIIRMITS. The Very Rev. WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D. Dean of Westminster. The Rev. SAMUEL PARR, LL. D. Prebendary of St. Pad's. The Rev. JOSEPH GOODALL, D.D. Pro►ost of Eton, and - Cannu of Windsor. The Rev. CHARLES BURNEY, D.D. and F.R.S. Rector of Deptford. araw•aiss. Nathaniel Aicheson, Esq. Rev. WOlina Pearson, Rev. W. H. Chapman, Edward Qat'', Eaq. Robert Daniell, Esq. Jolla Richardson, Esq. Dr. Duaran, Jesse Russell, IF.vq. Rev. C. R. Fanshawe, David Pike Watts, Esq. John Jay, Esq. Thomas Wright, Esq. Diaper at Five o' lock.—Tickets lds. The Principal object of this Society is to establish a Fund for ' the benefit of decayed Schoolmasters, their Widows, and Or phans; and likewise for the relief and encouragement of de servinig Ushers. - It is supported by general subwriptims ; and Benefactions are thankfully received by Messrs. Hammersley and Co Pall Mall; Messrs. Ladhroke and Co. Bank-bnildings; and by Dr. Kelly, treasurer to the Society, Finsbury-square. Ticket. for the Dinner may be bad at the Bar of the Tavern ; and also Books of the Institution. T was au observation of the famous Ninon I Wt.:nein!, that Ladies ?repro Sd to 53, when they could wear their own hair, were reekoned the best women, which is FOUND OUT AT LAST. Grey hair or whiskers changed immediately to dark brown or black. Hundreds of Ladies *housed to wear false hair, be cause their own became grey. have left of the false hair, and DOW wear their own, as it certainly is a great addition, for (without dosibt) there is not any thing makes them look older than grey or false hair. Also thousands epf Gestlenses who used to have red or grey whiskers, that was a great disfigurement to them, are now quite dark from their using Prince's Improved Dve, prepared with spirits, which is the only i nnocent D i e ever discovered ; dyes grey hair, or red or grey whiskers, im mediately, to dark brown or black, on an improved principle. CA UT I 0 N.—As there are several spurious Dyes now wiling which sire prepared with Caustic, dangerous so use and in jurious to the health, and makes the hair rind whiskers turn purple; therefore be particular to ask far Prince's Improved Dye, a guinea a bottle; or two bottles for II.; or one dozenlol. C•or lo a.—The cover of each bottle is printed in golden ink. Directions ore sealed up with each bottle, so that any one can dye their ow. hair with ease and pleasure. PRINCE'S RUSSIA OIL FIFTY PER CENT. CHB& P 6d. Ss. and Tits. per Bottle.—Thousthids of Lalies and Gentlemen who have used Prince's • Rime's Oil, have declared they will use no other Oil. Is proved the best and wholesomest Oil for the hair, is so great n nourisher. improving, preserviag, and beautifying the hair of Ladies and Geatlemen, and Children; and if used constantly, not a hair will fall off or turn grey, nod makes weak and short hair grow thick and long: readers dry or harsh hair as soft as silk. sad keeps seal or fable hair in beautiful carts; where there is Moir by nature, and it has got thin or bald. by using Prince's Russia Oil regularly, if the least roots, will be restored. Thousands Gearless. , that were bald have declared, after using Prince's ' Massie Oil regularly for six months, the bald placesbecame Co- vered with hair. Sold. wholesales retail. and for exportation, by the sole Proprietor. Mr. Prince, John-street, Oxford street, Leaden ; and by must principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. C A VTIO N.—Tbere are many who have used Russia Oil with out benefit, on account of being taken in by the impostors, who sold them counterfeit, particularly io the country. Therefore be particular to ask for Prince's Russia Oil, and Mike Direc tions and Bill sealed up with each Reale, it is proved. who ever sells Russia Oil, under any pretence whatever, that is not Prince's, are impostors, as selling counterfeits to their au ' lomat. To accommodate Ladies and Gentlemen that reside in the cosatry. by sending a remittance by post to Mr. Prince, John street, Oxford-street. London, will send than by return of coach to any part of the kingdom. .. . - •sa ... „ . . .. - . - , . - . .. . . ' . - ... •0 1 ', .1' , . . . . i . . . . . . • ... • . a . . . '.. t . . ' •.. . : "MOP "' o`f 9 41 ski • • • . .. • - . .., . 1 .! .. , g.. j ablip 'l'l ..1,-... . • . . • , . i•••••••- : ' ' -.. 1 • "i:Aiiii l . 4 4 ". k. '' c ': .‘ . .....,..,..,. ,$ e i • n„ t r .. -. • - .. . , L ., , ~ , . .: i i 41 . , k„ .' . % I . tat , .1, . . • . ... . -, ~ ,• . ..., *. ...414r; ~ , , , . 'LA ~- , .J.L. • a .• ,1 - at , ... „a . t. , . . . - . .-' . - . . ''' " V s' 4.' ' '' *‘"l: A4 k. 'l 7l„ .' ' 1 '• i SI L , _ l • • '.. ' • ' 's { I M.t&' 4 • I N .g', ' ' 1 . ' ' 1 . #. .-. .. -. . .•-' - N `.' '- V. % / 1 I •.. , I - i .g 1" . 1 .... . 45 3 ATI- Arun , . • . . , . • . • ••• _ . • No. 27U . 3 01. r THEATRE ROYAL, DRI.II.y..LANK. T R present EVENING, eec. 8, Majesties' Servants will perfirtet MAC BETH. Macbeth, Mr. Kean; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Bartley. Tn which will be added, The sew TH MimiEcsNl' RNTllSciainnee, TATUE in tire Acts, called : Or, THE IRISHMAN IN BAGDAD. yh e Defers to be opened at halt pad Bye o'clock, to be .. st B al m 7,.; half part dz. Second Price St. 6d.—Pit, 95. 6d. ; Second ?r i te , 91. Loner Gallery, Vs.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gek./y. Is.; Second Price. 64. TSEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GAIRDER• 111111 S present EVENING, Dec. e l b. performed, KING JOHN. glag John, Mr. getable ; Lady Constance, Mrs. Fame% Alter which, for the Sd time. a New Faroe, caged sex ING AND EDE DUKE; or,'Whieb Is Which. A Private Bow may he had nightly, ea application to Mr. grandeo, at the Box -ogee. ; Second Price gi. 6d. I Secood p r ice, 6.9 Lo* Gallery, 95.; Second Price, ls.—Upper awry, 11.; Second Price, 6d. PAWNBROKERS DUPLICATES. - - MESSRS. GRIMSTONE and Co. No. 47, Old Bailey, continue to redeem from Pledge, and purchase lopfactured Goods of ever, description, with the excep ig at Wearing Apparel and Silver Watches. THE SAXON AND THE GAEL. Just published, In Four Vols. dandecinso, price One Guinea in boardl, pLLE SAXON and the GAEL ; or, the Northern .1 Metropolis: including a View of the Lowland and High land Clammy. By the Author of " Waverly." Loans : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside ; Allasoo, No. 31, New Bond-street ; and .1. Dick, Ediu bargh. A SIMMONS and Ce. respectfUlly acquaint the i /SA Nobility and Public in neutral, that a saving from 40 Per cent. io the price of CLOTHES, by applying at the TAYLOR'S COMPANY OFFICES, 123, New ROOll- street; No. 8 and 481 , Strand , near Charin g Cross. Subjoined is a Sketch of the R e a d y Mone y PRICES : 1 Besi gill/Vine Coat . 13 15 to 14 4 0 1 Ditto Superfine, or Super Great Costs 910 to 56 9 . Ladies Babiu . 60 to 616 6 1 Toileset or Mamie' Wais t coa t s . 014to 0 Id 0 Fier Whlto.Ditto, Dress Ditto . 018 to 11 0' IDA Black Silk Ditto . . 16 to 110 0 1 Worsted Stocking Fontaine:* 1 6 to 110 0 1 itto B•Thread, very stout . . 118 to 2 5 0 ' ' D Cloth Pantaloons . . . 112 to 22 0 1 Mersey:nen Ditto . . 22 to 25 0 Breeches . . 16 to lld 0 Prime Leather Ditto . 212 to 93 0 LIVERIES. Bufel Jacket nod Watstenat,and Cord Breeches • 313 61 Snit pf Livery Ab oto b 10 1 Surtout Coat 3 0 to 916 01 Stout Ilos'Coat 5 lb to 6 10 1 Overalls Terms of Cootract by the Year., ou consideration of returolog their 014 ones t Saltsver Year .111 oit euinper Year 126 10 y 4 Ditto . 22 0I 6 Ditto 90 10 On the same princire, for Coats only : 2 Coats per Year 110 10 5 Coats per Year 1 19 0 16 0 4 Ditto • 13 10 6 Ditto . - Gentlemen on pitting their -respective regiments, or going plimtepttipt, murdered by his R.ll. the Conunamier-imCliief. lding Dresses, and Young Gentlemen'sHussar Ditto, wade la a-soperior style. The eitravagnat charge of those who take and give inalLertali •Ilas haw abject of complaint, A. S. and Co. assure the riddle they will find a material dire-mote in their prices from other homes: iu consequeact of conducting their business far quick mart, they are ambled to sell for less money than other porebase their goods for.—Geralemen in the country sap plied by sending their measure, or an old suit. their will - ~a.ui~ ~:~~~