The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-14 00:00:00

~: ~. 1. I T :a r. '1 :0 • • • • • • , • -34 , . .4 14 V ,••• 4, ;. --? f r .1,7 V Rior • " if .;- 4 r p ril4 U 'k l A A :%.- • •;k • „. •0 • 1,1 .1 Til Mi lit liC IC. [ - PRICE SLXPENCE-TIALFITiNNY. NtrATBER 6636.] 'fiJESDA.Y, DECIiIVIBER 14, 1813. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 14, vill be perforated the Comic Opera of - LOVE IN A VILLAGE. To which will be added the Melo-Dratna of ME MILLER AND HIS MEN. ,To- atorrow (first time), F o r England, Hu! with The Sleep and t mobastes Folios°. THEATILE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. I,IIIS PRE S ENT EVENINO, Dec. 14, their Majestiei Servants will perform (Itli time) a Cumic Di ttnisement, called ORANGE BOVEN. After Which the Melo-Dramatic Oriental Spectacle; called ILLUSION. To which will he added the new Musical Farce of WHO'S TO HAVE HER ? Tci•morrow orao. , e Boren ; with Illusion, and The Turn- Itke Gate. IR.; WILSON, Dancing-Muster, (from the A~a10415:4 ,t ►e, Opera .House), Author or the the Y"! or I .;tiontry Dancing, Treasures of Terpsichore, &c. Ny'" A t i. h .'„',""nott‘ r to inform his Pupils and this Public, lhat BALl` m ,'„ltad6tir.ilty-DANCE (being his 62d Public) VF tale I. at the CROWN and ANCHOR TA 'UNA). d P " cc • • Will b e 0 " ,on NIONDAN , Dec em ber 20, 1813. The Ball pcned at Nine o'Clock, by Mrs. It ilsen and (en d "el' Papa, who, in the course of the _Evening, will i p o i l l e ce the de la Caw and the Gavotte of Vestris, the 411,1 a French Hornpipe. Mr. Wilson and Miss Elchoe .: . t r . a e t i tsi , e ll ) l , Pupils), will dance a new Waltz and a Caledo , nian (both compised by Mr. W.) A Waltz de I rois, .11,!!ti composed by W. and which will be danced by Miss Yi4lue atut two Young Ladies, Pupils to Mr. W. together vfrith .sa Spanish Fanda• by Mr . . Wilson. i l • LI. Such Pupils as intend Waltzing are respect s, o f that Tuesday night in each Week previous to "Ball, is set apart entirely for their practice. li puble Ti c k e ts, Ins. 6d. Single Ticket, 7s. to be had at k r• Wilson's Itcsidence,.2, Greville-street, Hatton-Garden, resine e d f r „„, N 0.9, fletlfotd-street, Bedford-row, Holborn), !here .. t 1,0 Edition) his Analysis of Country Dane cPricel46 ; likewise the Treasures of Terpsichore, price r bk • Wilson's Academy for Dancing now open every days l k :7 lB r t e Persons of any Age may be instructed by Mr. and Mrs. stlierlV." 1.4 most private manner in Waltzing and .. every i too `llutatent of Dancing, adapted either . to the Stage or ' ll . Cards of Terms may be bad at his residence. rin. ----. __ .1 11 CAPITAL, ' FUMES Sold and Skated In• T n , 1 .41% or .' ~ ASI - 1, within the present year (184 heing too liulid-•ous lin. all Advertisement, he solicits the fortunate to e i t e b " ° fat/ outstanding Prizes, to bring them for payment 4 c , 41 ' 4 , CORNHILL or 9, CHARING-CROSS, or to 4 3 „,"_ 41 1ge them for 'Pickets and Shares in tbe• New Year's irit,icea,oitiotaii7isdrawn th e 14th of Next Mouth 1 the Scheme of . 4 :• ,• .lirizts 0f.....Lg0,000 e Prises 0f..... /4,000 1 I • • ..... ........... 10 000 4 •g. ................ . 9000 6 - 600 i , , R.c. &e. &c. M'l Schemes w ith P ar ti cu l ar s may b e h a d gra ti s , and all 1 - ,et itt the Public Funds transacted with fid e lity and dis i -NI ) fIY T. latill, et ‘...„,_ .1, CORNIIIIiL, or 9, CHARING-CROSS. CONGRATULATION. I TON, Stockbroker, 2,.Cornhill, and 18, 36, 03 ,f- , ;(ireatii-stretc, eciiiin'atulatcs !` tic PtifShc ors their 14 tijog u eril _irneacthil'arLneh:tit't'LTll".l.l.'scsirtneit3;: rhousands, and , T he Two 'dust Prizes of 15,0001., the only Two of 60001. I No. 10,824, 'a Prize of 10,0001. were sold at hi, fortunate Ikres, The NEW LOWERY conunc.nc:es Drawing the 1-sth k kuary, and contains Two of 40,0001. Two of 10,0u01. with other Capitals, and only 11,000 Tickets. IIe&ETS and SHARES, in a variety of Numbers, are now Sale at the truly fortunate Otticesas above. TU MERCHANTS, SHOP-KEEPERS, NAVAL AND MI LITARY OFFICERS. NEW Invented and Greatly Improved PA IL TENT POCKET LIGHT, without Phosphorus or 11 11 (er; sold, wholesale only; by the sole Inventor, C. F. 1, 0 tiSSERMAN, N. 8, FralkOrstune-buildings, High Hol- Vi,1 1 4 14 4 of No. 13, Litzle Queen-street, Lincoln's t hin thas e ► A, IL tithe notice none of the Boxes are genuine, except iotroducluji.de' F. H. • all other instantaneous Lights, lately spot iou s e r r the Public, under different denominations, are th tittitois of the above. • itnRMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS. • °WY Fiftieti Years extensive Sale have ~.„4"Untly proved, but Ladies attending persopally, qu'ti-r— Twe lve and Two o'clock daily at B. PERRIN'S, 23 , Cl44ll)ton-street, Strand ; a few minutes time nuirhave tr d e monstration of the efficacy and innocence , of L yDEPILA.TORY in actually rirnioving SUpER '4 I 1— "Anti and leaving the skin both soft and fair ; is "01 unpzitalleled and justly . celebrated. Sold whnle tikipti retail. by Perrin as above, Sc. the box; retailed, by for t ' LW, Oxford - str eet ; Mrs. Bowman, 104, and Smyth, Co I"nd-street ; Hentlries' ' 18, Tichborn4treet; Keith and t ree,. 4 Y in uket ; Bayley and Blew, Coekspur-street Gros: bo i .* 4 0:3. and Dawton, Uolhorn ; Low, 330, St . rati4, kite" , 59, and Vale, 62, Fleet-street;. Edwards, 66, St. I ; Iti . gg e , 65, Cheapeide; Stradley, Exchange-gate ; hes iii4t2C) 1- kadenhall-street; Ilrentiud, 156, Bishopsgate k. In 4 nd every respectable Perfutiter, Medicine - vender' I.4 "ntlett. Itilli": 411 enclosing a 11. Batik note t B.yerrin, s above, nurls.Boxes sent to their g i v e n direction a s. k r , ''''•it'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE RESTORA f - TIvE TOOTH powpmt, in.'tly r ecommended for Whitening the TEETIL Preaerr -6 t he GUMs, and Preventing that dreadfuly malady the UTH-ACHE. 11Et1tUTY of Countenance, and regularity of , reatures. are aliowed to diitinguish tlw British Pair; le...tine Proprietor of BUTLBR's TOOTH POWDER would 14 r e4 ve to remind bis Countrywowen that the lustre of their ' 1 1 4 4 4 1. 1e :1', olrossei.Lhalf its infinriive win re the Teeth are disco a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is fer4llltre inexcusable,' no the preseut Preparation affords the of removing every blemish of the enamel, It._ -n luPased of Vegetables. zrtqt.ivteer,.7,,,,,ih,d to th e attention of all ranks , . a t' clearing ithperfection either in the colour, Or the decay of 4 114; 3 .eicl of the Teed:, as rendering the breath sueet and ~~~~►lr, and making the Gums of. their proper shape and ,;.;• 41 1 , k)11 tie_ ; n tire against the 1,41 t-.4C he. No •(• 41 a certain P t r rs e d ever brought l " Public not ce nt , met such universal approha-', - , , e1 .11 1 and the Prop rietor has to boast that it "is in' daily use tßy4hy , = Ct1i;44,11.1.,WS ARONIATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES for " x Golds; Asts, and Sore T, liroats, price Is, Ifd. X4,1 4 ' Lin w '" dr ulie and retail, at Mr. Butler's Chemical, Drug, )441,:itent Sledleinc ‘Varehouse 4, Cheapside , corner of St. Stitt C..urcli-yard, London; ' Sharp and Uelam, Poit •s -" 04 i, ; ,, d nueS, Westin:, Allnutt, and Mallory, Posts . sea; Mull 4 t.4 q, I, l 4 4 s a ii t Qn a L d (i . o s spart ; Coleman and Jacbh, Sheerness; urtier, Hull ; Hoxland and Coukworthy . tie _i_Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; . _Knott 4441,2 i%l-iuntty and Co. Birmingham ; 13ilfiage, E l _ R:kh, pe ony, and Latlibui•y, lactrptiol; Staines d 0,4114 oucliester ; Trewniau, hiceter ; Smith, Manderton, ti, 7l 'l/i i %Scott, and Baxter, Etliaburgli ; Baxter and Mae- I ?Wein and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and - ; Swinfen, L e i cester; D unn an d S ut t on , Nut '. and retail by must Country V en d ers, i n B oxes, at ud es. tad. I C THE CREDITORS of Mr. WALTER PACE, late of Bourne Farm, in the Parish of Ruislip, in the County of Middlesex, • Farmer, are requested to send the PARTICULARS of their DE MANDS to our Office, within fourteen days from the date hereof, otherwise they will be excluded all Benefit of any Dividends from his Estate. Dated 14th December ) 1818. FYNMORE and CLARKE, Craven-street, Strand. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, ivo. price 11. 1 la. 6d. boards, .ETTERS written by EMINENT PERSONS • A in the SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH CEN• TIMES ; to which are added, Hearne's Journies to Read ing, and to Whaddon Hall, the Seat of Browne iVilLis r Esq: and Lives of eminent Men. By JOHN AUBREY, Esq. The whole now first published from the Originals in the Bodleian Library and Ashmeolean Museum; with Biogra phical and Literary Illustrations : by the Author of Selectious from the Gentleman's Magazine. ts.r Loespuitr, Eiltrtt. itec4 t Ormi , „ and Drown, Pte. ternoster-row, and, at the Beitibh 54, New Build street, London; and Monday and *net., Oxford. Of whom may be hail, A Selection of Curious Articles from the G.:ntleman's Ma gazine, in 4 large vols. Bvo. (the std edition) price Gd. boards. *.• The 4th Volume may be had separate, price 14s. lids. DR. CLARKE'S TRAVELS.—NEW EDITIONS. This Day was published, In One large Volume Quarto, the Second Edition. illustrated with numerous Engravings, price 41. 4s. the Second Pia of T RAVELS in various Parts .of EUROPE, ASIA, and AFRICA. By EDWARD DANIEL CLARKE, LL. D. ' • Professor of Mineralogy in ths University of Cambridge. Containing GREECE, EGYPT; the HOLY LAND, &c. w a s A few Copies on Royal Paper, price 81..85. in hoards. Printed fur T. Cadeßand W. Davies, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh!. . • . Of whom way alsb he had, The . First Part, containing RUSSIA, TARTARY, and TURKEY; the Third Edition, with considerable addition's, in one large Volume, 4to. illustrated with near one hundred Engravings, price 51.55. in boards. *„* The Third Part, containing the reinahiing portion of Dr. Clarke'A Travels in Greece, &c. is in the Pre**, and will be published very shortly. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in Three large Volumes, Bro. (with Fac- Soulles, and a Portrait of Lord K+unes)► pricy 21. 2s. in boards, the Second Edition of • MEMOIRS. of the LIFE and WRITINGS of the Hon. HENRY HUME, of EAMES, contain ing sketches of the Progress of Literature and General Im provement in Scotland, during the greater part of the Eighteenth Century. By the Hon. ALEXANDER MASER TYTLER, Gf Woodhouselee,_ one of the Senators of, the College of Justice, and one cif the Lords Conimissitmen of Justiciary in Scotland. , irintcd for T. Cadell and W. Daries,Strand, London; mid W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. 01 whom may also be had, by theytllle "rbe ZIXILLENT;.I of ORNERX.L. ANCIENT And MODERN, Sixth Edition, in Two Vols. vro. price lb. in boards. PRECEDENTS. This Day was published, 'n royal Bro. (of 900 pages), price 18s. in boards, Vol. VI. (wh►ch completes the Series) of the Second Edition, revis ed, corrected, and greatly enlarged, of MODERN PRECEDENTS in CONVEY. ANCINtI; with Variations adapting each Precedent is different circumstances of Title; and Practical Nott s, explain ing the Reason and Use of the Covenants, &c. contained in the several Assurances. By CHARLES BARTON, Esq. of the Inner Temple, author of the Elements of Conveyancing. " The rapid sale of the first Edition of -the above Work, has imperiously called- upon the Author to bestow upon the present Edition all the attention he could possibly spare from his other professional engagements, the result of which has been the addition of more than 100 new Precedents, and a still greater number of Notes and Variations : it will now therefore he found to contain so great a variety of Prece dents relative to every description of property as will, it is hOped, enable the Practitioner to frame any deed for which he may have occasion, under whatioever circumstances of title it may arise, without his resorting to ,any Lithe: printed forms." London), Printed for W. Clarke and Sous, Law Booksel lers, Portdgal-street, N. 13. The unexpected magnitude of some of the Volumes of the above Work, and the expenee-attending the improved mode of printing them, renders it wholly impossible to con tinue their sale at the present inadequate price. But in or sler to afford the purchasers of the preceding Volumes an op., portunity of completing their Sets Lit the original price, th e Work will continue to he sold at 18 5. per Volume until th e slat of December next, when it will be raised to 2ls. per Vol lIOOPING-COUGH CUREDyITHOVT INWARD Mg- DICINE. ROCHE'S ROYAL EMBROCATION. MANY Thousands of Childtem.are cured an= nually by this Remedy. • On the' first attack, an im mediate application of ROCHR'S EMBROCATION will pre vent the complaint taking any hold or the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In the most - obstinate cases perseverance will produce the desired effect; mid no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it requires no medicine to be taken Inwardly. , • In common Coughs this Medicine is equally efficacious and may be relied osi fur Men, Women, and Children, as safe and effectual. In no case can this Medicine be genuine, unless signed on the wrapper by J. Roche, and every stamp the mane of E. Edwards, 66, St., Paul's Church-yard (who is the only Whole sale. Vender), engraved thereon. Price 4 5.. and 3s . per bottle. GENUINE IIEDICINES. NEWBERY and SONS, in Si. Paul's Church-yard, Proprietors of Dr. Jamei's end other valuable Medicines, inform the Public, that since . the lieN Duties, the prices are as follow; and those who buy six or more, will have the stamps gratis; but as many pervons mis take the house, they are desired to observe, that theliumber is 45, four doors from Cheayside. Dr. James Powder ...„ 2 9, Dolby's Carminative .. 1 9 Do. Analeptic Pius 4 6 Strong 'rind. of Bark 4 0 Do. Antibilious Pills.. 3 9 Iluxhimi's ditto i 0 Dr. Austin's Clialybehte4 0 English Coffee .. ' ..... 2 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9 Essence of Ginger •'.• •• 2 9 Do. Cenvultion Oil e u Scots Pills .. 1 1)o. Camomile Drops.. 1 9 Cheltenham Salts .... 2 94 Essence of Coltsfoot .. 3 6 ipecemsatina Lozenges 1 1. Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Dr. Solander's Tea ,• 2 9 The Cephalic Snuff ... Is l Henry's Magnesia ..,. 2 6 Lozenges of Blois Glass's Magnesia The Eau Kedicinale .. 11 0 Grant's Cough ditto Rlsbumatic Powder 4 6 Greenough's Tinctings 1 Tonic Pills .. 2 9 Ditto 'rolls 'fozenges .. I 'l} Iloopel's Pills • 1 I Soothing Syrup ••••• • • R, 9 • Ample allowance to Merchants, 6:c. for-Exportation. s. d. TE.I4.VSPORT-WICt, Dec. 11, 1813. THE COMMISSIONERS for conducting His 4V4JESTTs TRANSPORT SERVICE, for tahiag Care. of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and fur the Care and Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, tho, they will ready:at this •Office; on Tutsday, the 'fist amber, I*IS, to receive seakd renders, and treat with at.; h Persons a v tnali be willing to contract for supplying the Bova Hospital at Plymouth with MUSCOVADO SUGAR, fo r Twelve' Months certain from the 1.14 of January, 1814. No render will be received after One o'Cloch'on the Dan of Treaty, nor any Noticed, unless tic Party, or an dgent jOr him,-personally talent, Each render must be acc.)inpanied by a Lotter from two respectable Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sant ff SOW. for the due performance Vat Contract. Farthrr particular. may Le known by applying at this OProola . hit .Igast etc said ikodust, ANALEPTIC PILLS AND FEVER POWDER. THE ANALEPTIC PILLS of the late D r . &km ES, the Virtues of which are too well known to need being enumerated here, may be had, warranted truly genuine, of B. Perrin, Chemist, 38. Soothampton-street, Covent-garden, in boxes, price es. 9d. each. Where also may be.had, equally genuine, the Doctor's FEVER POWDER, in packets Is. 9d. each;_ with good allowance on b o th t o Practitioners as well as Venders. Also treble Distilled La % euder Water, 31. the bottle, equal to any in London, al though sold at a mu h higher price. RENOVATED HEALTH. • IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the ereinetts ut the Medical art have ()Moat themselves as candidates loi public patronage in the protession of physic. For the purpiht of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent usfrom being classed among those etnpirics whose imprudent pretensions have, untiarturiately for society, been top favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liber4l and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac. quiremerits. After having received a regular medic a l erluca. titan as the pupils of Messrs. Gritidell and Oiliest!, whose leaures and praelice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital ; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh,, and were instruct - led in the dißrent branches of anatomy, surgery,, the theory and praftice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, i ce . & c . by those eminent professors, Drs: Manta, Gregory, Black, Hamilton. Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in sayirrg that our proficiency and acquireinents are nut inconsiderable. Having for a long series ut years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Dehility, the particular .objeet ot our studies and pradice, it will, we hope, he allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent eases o f imeelion a paled re.eatablishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners have failed ot success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. , AMidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the areas of a habit long and moat unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or mote distiessing than those deficiencies and debilities which fa emegity. worms: Ot easterner-the mats ns.,ntar at are.. To such persons it must be a consolation to know that rthry may note, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest ot all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor. ous constitution. In all cases ot debility, from whateVer cause arising, as well as in every apt cies of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of ether sex with the great. est secrecy anti h.mour. Hours o consultation at 110111 e from ten tothree, and front() in the evening till to at night. Patients in tire country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of hying, ike. &c. in closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when thesame will be Oven, or sent to any part or the kingdom. TO ensure that secocy soessential to our undertaking, the postage of etters may be added to the account for inedi CUttKt E and Co. Surgeons, Nro.l.:i.k-Fition-garden ezr Messrs. Currie and Cp. have Certificstes from tht above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per. formed the assignri them during the tinie.thev .t -te-det their Lediormi and I' rletide TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. N 0.9, New Bridge-street, Londe*. Ilostounen Ste, -Edinburgh, March 18. lIBE .4 !envie Co inform that ever shiee'the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lties Venerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to puta period to My existeneo—l had a large ulcer on the ersnen of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were brake out in a frightful manner; my right wai dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ujeeralson fur the last seven years; ai r left Ina al so two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, end ga v e me such excruciating pain, ,particularly when warns in ne t ), as nearly to step; ire nie of rest ; in this lamentable state, I .was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, - (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leaks's patent Pills, which , I began to do on the 116th of May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive 'leis:fit—in little More . theft month the ulcers. on my head and arms were soundly healed— ! soon utter, the sores on my legs healed also ; reams - , how ever, considerable niscolouration in 11w skin, and pant in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, mulls little longer perseverance in your. invaluable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hate, avast the nocturnal plinks gradually . going off.--I thus became, by your liberel advice and medicine, perfectly free from, all my - former complaintss—have recovered may former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, ;n which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew ne,. I am at a loss in whet terms to canvas my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this toy case as public as possible, us I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, • Sir, your grateful, obedient, verylurable servant, -ILEX. ,M Swann's Close, Iligh-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses *utile above cure:— John Thompon, No. Y, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh; John . M‘lutosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. PrePared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY -• LOlt, Member .of the Royal Coll ege of - Surgeons,- •rit Lis house, N 0.9, Neva Bridge-street, London; whole, after a constant residence Omen: than 38 years, in 'n practice lairti• milady directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable - secrecy which men of, his profession should always observe in -such Cases, he , natters himself the advice and assistance he gratnitouslx administers to persons taking thi; Medicine, will be esteemed, he a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom usteintailt, void of all ambiguity. Als o so ld, by his appointoieni, for the cOnvenience of those living at a diStriner, at the iberfluncr's, No. 88, Allsan'S street, Pall-mall; the Toystiop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disboruugh's, so. 7, Ft4i-st ; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Editthnrgh; Mr. isliDonald, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mr. ; and by one person in erery . eonsiderable town in Grent Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 9:s. 3d. eacnotausped, and scaled sip, with full and plain directions, *hereby persons, - of either Sex may cure themselves With ease, spted „ secrecy, and safety. . . N. U. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a tainp,.on wlirch , by favour of the. Cunimisiiotirrs, is printed, at the Sway Office--= T, Taylor, NIL 91 New Bridge-streets to hAitats which h F e lony, and all others are COUtittrfcits, THE PRINCE REGSNT'S COURT. Yesterday his Royal Highness the ;PRINCE RE GENT held a Court at Carlton-house. A few mi nutes after three o'clock, his Royal Highness be• iu seated on his Throne, surrounded by his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENLE, the He reditary Prince of ORANGE, his Cabinet Ministers, the Great O&M'S of State anti the Household, received the following Address of the Corporation of the City at London, whidi was read by Jour, SUN ESTER, Esq. the Recorder. " To HIS aoynt. HIGHNESS THB PRINCE OP WALES, REGENT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OP GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. The Humble, llutitul, and Loyal Address of the Lord Mayot, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of 'Lou- don, in Common Council assembled. " May it iiiC;ee your. Royal Highness; . -04 We, his illajeatra mest2dutifol and loyal Subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldernmv, and Cumulous, of the City of Lond o n, in Common Council assembled, approach your Royal High ness with renewed assurances of unalterable affeeo.oii and re' gard ; and with the warmest congratulations upon the in creased prospect which recent events have afftirded, of the complete deliverance of Europe from a yoke must disgraceful, galhng, and oppressive. " When we recall to ourirememtrance the intimate com mercial intercourse which has for upwards of two centuries existed between this country and the United States of Hol laud, the similarity of religious opinions, and the near iden tity of political interests, which heretofore, un roost occasions, bad united both nations in endeavours to maintain the libei - ties mid independence of Europe, we cannot but view, with the bignest admiration and 'sympathy, the spontaneous efforts which that gallant people have evinced to *hake off the chains of the Rte-r of France, and to recur to the govermnant of their free constitution, under the guidance of a Prince of the House of Orange mid Nassau, by the assistance of whose illus trious ancestors their original establishment as a nation was achieved; these elforts have been timely aided by your Royal Highness, and we indulge the most sanguine hope, that a re newal of the fo•ttier alliance and connection between both countries, will be the happy result of this great and signal revolution. " It is with the highest satisfaction we also have witnessed the deliverance of the ancient inheritance of your Royal Highness's august Family, from the dominion of the enemy ; and we should be wanting in proper feelings of gratitude for the innumerable blessings we bare enjoyed, by the protec tion of our civil and religious liberties, under the reigns of the Prince* of the House of Brunswick, were we insensitle to the gratification which must arise to your Royal Highness from the return of the allegiance of Hanover to our belovcd Sovereign, but as Britons we mutt alto contemplate this event with the greatest exultation. " We cannot quit the presence of your Royal highness, without offering our humble tribute of admiration to the recent additional proofs of skill and valour, displayed bytke Allied Artniai under Field-Marshal the Marquis ut IVelling. ton, within the boundaries of anci e nt Vance. "It would be but faint commendation of the reiterated glorious exploits of that great Commaive r, and his gallant forces, were we on this occasion to express our feelings in the usual language of panegyric. Ilis and their' deeds will he perpetuated iu Rummer infinitely more durable than we can hope to record them—they will exist in the yap of hi3tory until the latest period of tone. " We have only further to renew our assumeol to your Royal Higioress, of our patios*. and corde4 ‘ttrpo, t itl the great cause in wadi we are engaged. Our fervent prayers shall continue to be °tiered up, that the wonderful events which have taken plaice under the short but most brilliant Administration of your Royal Highness, in the name of _ our 'revered Sovereign, may lead to a safe, honourable, and per manent peace, "Signed by order of Court, " H EN Rl' WOODTHORPE." To Which his Royal Highness returned the fol lowing most gracious Answer " I return yea my warmest thanks fur this loyal and affec.- tionate Address. " The xletermination manifested throughout the United Provinces a the Netherlands to shake off the yoke of France, and to re-establish in their Goverment that illustrious to whom theturiginally owed their liberties, was well calculated to call forth amongst all classes .of his Majesty's subjects, that sympathy and exultation in which you so large ly participate, and which strongly evinces the charac'eristie generosity of a free people. • "4 look forward with the utmost saticfaction. .aniG deuce to the renewal of the same friendly Intercourse and connection between that country and Great Britain, which experience has roved to be equally importa n t t o th e t rue iuterests bot h, and to the Independence and security of Europe. " sentiments which you have expressed on the dell- Vcrunce of the ancient inheritance of my family from the do minion of the enemy, could nut fail to be peculiarly grateful to my feelings. "That iiiiexampled . career of victory, which, through the favour of Divide Providence, has attended the arms of his Majesty, midst( the - command of Field Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, and those of his Vajesty's brave Allies on the Continent, affords the fairest prospect of ultimate and .com plete slwee%S; and 1 am peximuled that you are animatedl,tv 45 firm conviction-that it is only by following up with unabated rigour the advantages ulready'obtaltied, that the great ob• jest can be accomplished of testuring to this corral) , and to Europe the blessings of an homiurable and lasting Peace." They were, all most ,graciously received, arid had the honour to kiss his Royal Highness's hand. After receiving the Address, Dr. PARSONS, the Bi s h op o f pete r h o i o nl i , did homage before the PRINCK REGENT. Viscount Sinittotmt attended to perform the ceremony. The Rev. Dr. kinOtits attended ati Clerk of . the Closet. - The Hercditary Wince of ORANUZ„ had an au dience of the PRINCE REG 11241% and we under- staxl,4ook - leave of his Royal Highness previous to his . leaving Eugland far Hollaud• The PRINCE held n Privy Council, which WaS attended by the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secre taries of State fir the Home and War Depart- intim, ti►e President of the Board of Control, &c. ViSCOtillt CkIitTWYND attended as Clei•k ot• the His Royal Higline4s gave audiences to the Earl of LIvERPooL aoti Earl BaTituttsT. Viscount AltiLaount4a old General STaswm were the Lord and Groom in Waiting; Earl BINGTON, Gold Stick ; Colonel BRAND, the Field Officer in %%raking, and there were present a full Court of attendants. The Patentees of. the Anti-Attrition Compo sition have otfered.One Hundred Guinens reward to any person who will give information to them, at No. 40,-Charing Cross, of any person or per. % sons contitting a (laud on their Patent, by which the Public are also defrauded, as one shilling's worth of the Patent Anti-Attrition Composition is more than equal to five shillings worth Of any thing rise hithertonmde use of to prevfnt the ef fects 01 friction in steam-engines, earrtagei, had all kinds ca . machinery.