The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-20 00:00:00

11:1% ti 0 ) Cell 7911 ,; . I 1.1 41, J " • • t o r ~ ‘ 1 1 •••1 " "!, , • • • . , • „ i!(i • 1. ft 71! . , ' .'~~f -1 : I r .- • 5 6 '......'''; 1 , 4 ' .-'' I 1 :". '4 k'• 4 •l •i' , , , ,. , i iA . 4 ....:-.4.. „, 5a.....,..........4.:-_, • • . . t t ) , „.....,.....) w . r . :,.;„ 1 ~,, , ..,, .. .5 , ,,, , .........,,,.... . , „,„4 1 . N .o,zi •,~ 14/ IA , t tit 7931 .1 - :, M 0 _N A MARCH , [PRTCE SI:,<PENCE-ITALFPENNY. - t.ONTRACT FOR COALS' 'l'o BF:DELIVERED AT GIBRALTAR. MOST IMrORT.ANT PAMPIILVX. This Day Via S published,. price 2s. Gd. FRENCH PAYERS. • Cminnissary in Chief's (Vice, March 17, 1813. - C 1 UCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the Commissary in Ch`•ef to deliver COALS at G1f311.4-I,TAR, .may receive Particulars of the Contracts at this Office between the Hours of Eleven and Five, and d'eliver their Tenders, sealed up, and directed to the Comtnissary in Chief, marking thereon "Tender fur Coals," on or before Friday, the alst instant; but none will be t - cceived after Twelve o'Clock on that day; nor wilt any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in .Words at length; nor unless a Liitter be subjoined to such Pro posal, signed by two Persons of known Property, enpging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the sum ex pressed in the Particulars, for the due prformauce of the. Contnict. A N . ACCOUNT of the CONSPIRACY and CON:iPIR,t..TOIt:. of NAPOLEQN BUONAPARTE, with the Prwiect of the Conspiracy, and tke Plan of Progress and Proceedings. ' 4 ' This Important Pamphlet co,nfitins the details of this Con4piracy ; the Proja upon which they are about to act the line of march along v. hid: they are to ; the names and characters of the L;on,pirdtors; and the defensive urea-, sires of the French Govrrinnent. Loudon: Published at the :ililitary Chrouicle Oihicc, Cliaclotte-street, EfoOuiSbitry ; and to he bad of 411 Book sellers. This Day was pablished, In Octavo Ccontai fling Twenty-seven coloured Kays), price 12s. 1 half-bound, Y ,e. AN UNIVERSAL s AS, for the Use .of By :JOHN IVALK LB , D. London : Printi:d fur F. C. and A. kiving•ton ; J. Cuthell Noun; Scatcherd and Letterman ; G. Wilkie{ Damn), Harvey ; and Dartoo ; Longman, thirst, Bees, 'Orme, and Brown; Lachingtoo, Alien, and Cu.; OlriJi;•e ;Ind !;'on - ; Law - and 'Whittaker; .J.'and A. Arek; 14. Bayftes; John . Ri chard,un ; Mawloan ; liarrii;' Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; -Sherwood, Neely, and J.nes; Gale, Cuilis, at 4 Fen ner ; K. Newman and 'Co.; Wailiee and Co, '; G. Cowi e and Co. ; Wilson aril Sons, • Yurk ; mind ,lioig and Stidin42 Edinburgh. . . . _ This Day Were published, price .IFIXTRACTS.fri)Oi - " A CALM :N VESTIG A TION of tlit.:ireunistancrs that hare lea to the liresent SCARCITY of GRAIN in Britaiii,” as applicable to thy pre sent CORN BILL • By JAMES ANDERSON, LL.D. Sold by Sherwood, Seeley, and Jones, Paternoster-iow. O' It HEATRE ROYAL, DI:URY-LANE.. ; ' MONDAY NEXT: 7.lituch 9 7; their ALi eoLeitieServ.atits will - p, rf.,rin, ,ll, Lti "' N dMe lo - Drataatio-Orl e nt a l floinaure of with renewed splendour, ti IrSvseo:ill}7,:t:::)e ,d.N.tkez;itrii°. ( i ll t i ' t i l i ' t s r a t l t u - i i i o , l l ; . P . : I : a ' e l. t . ri ll , ''' N ,l . : - ', ~: i l e i sr. (I(;),l.kf' : I°o N i l: : )RN" jriu'la!iil;3'*'lllll ti.. (his pAs.ry, : a ima (her-hriend), Miss Poufs. ,e,r which ((IP, time), a new Farce, called I ' . ' ( TEN 0' ilec h , CLOCK ! AND A RAINY NIGHT. o ' rmu aracters Ifs , Mr. Gattie, ,i,\ Ir. Penlty, Mr.'Wallack, • 1„ '',le r . inden, Mr. Tfanni , t , • ' 'V • - It' , lit Mrs. Edliin, Mrs. , 4n, ,,, , .• c . LI, "I.ZI ~ ~, • U Wi i ;,,. ' iars. Hariowe. ' , l will be added, the New and Stiperb PantoMitne of • THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS; 1 , 4 k ast Or, HARLEQUIN !•4INDBAD. the" xi i „, el' Tuesdav; Jean de P•ris, Past Ten o'Clock, and t;!hr,t' Ll )Statue.---01 1 - Wednesday will be performed, fur 14 0l ow b ille, a Grand' Opera , ic Drama, to be called The; • n 'attest, or, The /Explosion of the Mine. . ____,...... T?I.EATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. NI A •,;„10NDAY NEXT, March 27, will he O '4l itft:;, ° " ,, eetl, for the first time, a new Grand Melo-Dra,'" fl 3 O c 4 nee, cal led ' ell, sk • 1 ; Oft, THE NET-MAKER AND HIS WIFE. , TI,,;;Se, ekery, Machinery, Dreses, ac„ entirely new. at, pip it ., and Music composed by Mr. Ware. t'.ot,t ; ' N 'i (the Sultan,, Mr. Farley : Selini titt, ALt . a), 1% . 11 "- li,c'trothed'NNa'{tlit Net - .-rualicr , , Mr. 'Emery ; Almazalde . t‘ss. ,ou , • 45 ), sf In Zdiat) V' .. p 'th • ..Ehra ttiae `et-tnaher's rs• Gibbs. ' , . After which, the Farce of ' THE SLEEP ‘l , AL1 , ..E11. 'I, . • So to 4 u whi 1 rle , (the Sitep Walked, Mr. Mathews. i lltEn e y.'', vi ll be added, the new Grand Pant,naime of "'"-IN WHITIINGTON, LORD MAYOR OF ,04 D ll k , aSt , LONDON. ,ttllie,,a ..fttystlay, King Henry IV. l'art I. Falstaff, Mr. e.' , ltr be lll'' his f - appearance- in that Character at this A e....., :,, it St 1 cli w i nlt edtiesday Vie OptArtaxerxei ; after 5". ii ke . I. C . -to he 'dtu re 411,1741%7:1,. Incfr the first time, a new amt., jr'c,\,,VrBST's PICTURE, CHRIST RE.. • 4 1 .0, i 3 no w exh ibi ting at : o. 425, thL, 4- "ouse, with t h e add iti on of the Original De.- C`AtUCIFIXION of OUIL sAVIOt!it, which was Oil . " kep i . class fur the Gl'eat Window ;1(; feet o ..torge'4 - 'tinspel, Windsor. Open every d ay fintn 'fen. t By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. Fires are kept in the Rooms. TRisff itl.ll3 ll PALL-MALL. ai,ALLERY, for the EXHIBITION or the ‘l , Olll'S .of 4UtTIST 4 , th " e . SA'FQIII. A n Y,ihe Stll of APRIL. Opens Forenoon ;ill Five in the 'Afternoon. Id ovittatiee•ls.--Catalo4tics Is. Ily Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. t i q` . l'crlV 'AIUSIC4IL FUND: lipu'VoTlOL, VERS of IJAP.INIONY and I3F,NE , - viii`Nki,"NCE ar e rvsne tfti:lv informed that the ANNI r - 1 0 4 ,7: ( DIN:N:Iq t 4: - i . c cf , \ RIT;IILE iNsTaurioN, k,,, ,, , „,,,,. p. t.,ns ...• -_ . ,' 4,. i''‘, -- e m the. ( .rowl and Anchor tat ern, Strand, on_ li4 ;; ' ,.. ( 'Fi z :,l l ' Otis 10 , i'71-111i,, ,, intesi the Dtihe of SUSSEX, ti'li t ; • 4etv the Convithy ofFrith of the Institu - - h to he bail iir, ( e estet med Iftvon- lickets 16'• elc ' Attiet,44,!.. .1..1. iiin4, cl eN ' s ' Zirliart l' '/- ‘• cc , Poland-street ; tif the -•ty ~t t. . 1 ... reasnrcr, No. --, - 1,)„..11, . I ,‘lit the r favern - till 'kit unday March ,25. . k it ; e ' (i! ) It 1 , 1 ce rt for ' - the. ' Be; i e fit :if this i';' , liii ‘ il t will Hay j' \ , n ,""Y7 April ff,• at the King's liii.,t re . , H . . , . ' 'r - . 1 1 ,'• '''. Cram:tr., Leafier, anti. Sir Geo. Swart, Con v,:it 0 ,, i';,,e Orchestra for Utz Concert will be erected on the t:i 4 ' B q;i l ,' s 'alle grand scale 41S 11St. year.—Further par - ).17, ~..............„_______unced `",...,, .e anti () in a few days. ...,f7 ()N . r„ • ci -4 • h, i !I • -- A.SOLiCITOR, being autliprized /:.Ythc."s Clients•to Itly out and invest Sums of Money, 441.i''';;;,,..\`'..idFallre thereof in great or small Shuns, on Church ki'fk",-``.4rriaKe Settlements, Life Interests , to Estates, as 1 11 114,• I ':.? vested ilt the N. , .n...s of Trustees, or in the Funds ; l) i , e htiq 1 ,! °ll Freehold alit! Le:iselio!tl E4tates, on reasoh 41Z', I\•,:. i r , ari erois.—Ai>id .4 , personally, to 11r. W. at !us , re, i r ,:4 ,Ccapel-place, lienrietta-itroet, Givendis.ll - till Four daily; by I etter post-paid. or 4 , • ''''''''......-.--•-- - rllitpp. GOLD Al EN LOTTERY '. . C3'7,II.TAIN PRIZES OF TI-li/LTY TI-lOUS:IND , 4, kir POLI;N.IDS ! • 6 f ONE 'TIIOI.3iANIS GUINEAS each, which r t , ,„,„_,,,,,..„, be PAID lIN GOLD. 'l',i t ! 4, .t.feels plcaitne in ,ititioinicin:r the at testat N•ty.,.ire iint;,rece(lented nis-,lty of - 1 . 1:1E1 , 1 : C , Ei ., :.. : v L ita,.TY TI-10(7SAND POUND l'ltlZ.,.in t 1: . j ., n , _ 1 .1.',) r '. :•; : ' , Y,„, o!(,ntly 15,000 Ticl:cts; awl as no t...) t il i n , c , i i , I rw t o l0,o(11gr, 60,000 ets, ever ci4ntained inot . i ., 1 .... tio,:v It ft '4l t{i ..i,•,le eb;inze of ;;;linjrn; so large ''' Ca ".' . . a .. I ,' . I t o b icl ' l.l4, ~ f " id; also, as a gr;itefeil Tribute of tt.c. , ,,ty..._ 4 , -4. 0 -1 oe 1111% 'Math. -, T I-111:, ”Illetiti that the five I rizt., 'ti (11.4,1.0c1sand Guirf eaca ' eli . ,;liali lie iiaiii in Gold as sours 41tts ‘'4'itllol.lt zni'v ) rlitetion, wbetliec theysold l i p Il i ~ I.tares, at ei . tli • f l'•- Oqices or at ally uther 0 - (4•:' Ptigtklii. " u ." ' - ..; p'‘ THE scuEmE CONT'AINS • pr y of ...... L. 20 ,000....are. ... , L.ao,ono ...L••• •• • ...... .. 'tun°- . t• • ...... .... 1,030 .. ao,ooo 5,930 41) 6 Arid Twent v-1 wo ~ her Capitals, ecc. . ‘• .'' s „° l I 0,0001.. - will e;iel k receive 20,0001. More: 4 111 `,''''' ,. ol;.,' Three Prizes of no,ooo t.-,:eh I .r,li t „ . 4 'llcs will eacit receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold. 141,14'ns Drawing 5111 of'(NEX'r AION PH) APRIL. tt2,4 4 % 4,1,11 Nti;ires are hew On Sale hy,BISII, contrac- IV, &ei CORNI-I!LL, or ri '‘CIIARING-Cril)SS, " I " ) '''"! .l N .,.. L . H 44 t .4sttteray°:°3ol. Prizes, - .1. '- ;n1 Fifteoi Capital Prizes in hl' I EvEItY N l -AN I - lis ov.•.N . pouroft. A, N l .oe E " , kcv • BoMILIAAVE'S ..,, r, , , .It i IC, _ _ .... of DR. t et or i , f ex.VLIBLERED PILL ( 4 s. ' -n !' , o nly bi,„vious Di- W°r :), ,ellher (assisted ity the ihet't,ujt._. per box), i;Ott4:l44l.trcyc.ith iliveit) are enabled t.o.eradtcat!et-lfcctitainly. 4,*.:olii,v.nsolions Disease, and to - facilitate the Recovery. , , I . 'nt ease aud safety, certainty and seuesy, in a te .-c . 4 r Fur t• • i , d Impurity timi,,,ti thotts•Diseaseq, Scurvy, Scrofula, an d _... and it', ~''Y 4C t The eftic;tcy of this Medicine is`so n'ellitti()""rt,m, ,s;ad,,,Ned for ho years past, that any further.conn t c t4',ltuthq Unnecessary ,'''‘lzia.,,l; slipply is jiisi received hy . S. Leigh, 18, , Strand; ` , ,, -4 4 Co. ISJ, thtford-street,Lond.ith tf ii):"-------- . . N3ll, EgSENCE of PEPPERMINT, by HEATI , I L _ lth 411,,ESSENC% is a safe, effectitai, tIll( 1 p Painsl,-,!, 11,...tN t0 -:, -,,enn.,iy• in pkanienci,s, t,,,1t N,,''‘ch autl Bowels IndiwrAtit,;), Hysterics, Sea..".'c••- Gouty and Chuticy ‘.4... ,i(thBti,;`,'"tt attendant ou'Pre4anev, Itelzl;:tit ion and Las l st_ , I''l i;"K from Atmospheric . '" fleat, %Viva of appetite, I l i ) . t IA I , :,(1.1 Licleinent Weather, the aim'' , of S O rit It's and .4' . 4 ,- i. the SpasModie mreetiowol the Stotnat i 4'4t')4'(iice4l.lr.bon to infan ts.; - 7adaptiti,, ,, . the d 44 e the t ( z ) . tj.1:::,1,1,1;r -4r:it ;.•,,e(ise• Ai a Fa mily...lied:eine, or fo r i . i1.,,,,x11'‘41 to /amid a vaitiable iequisition. tj,i's ttii,:ii•lt CSs'e:NCE (')f Pi.:1)1;i.: It MINT i, shy . ,,,el)7nown t. 114,,,'‘tiv:,;(."alhily 11 •.• .I,.that th e princitttl Ohject o fitlt:' ‘) -'‘Aser -, • 1 eal"4- ~, s : t i l 11, 4 ‘., tient is to guard pttreoasers aga , ' - , ,• w _ qh'l'elt, is 'r • t . • - dby Drio--gists, 6, e- '-') ~ qt -11.14' rit-0,4.-• fur' 1 a • ‘ ' irtli ;.‘.' - ° tidy C-atition .l.t . 01,,,.. e , n‘ ~. s. xporta,ton. The ..,.. N._........hani, nrl4l,f,lyeti ..i,i‘i!, s , s, to see that J. P.IIEA 1 1 ?.), -, , u ) ;: 3 1 ::-r e ai td 4 % 4)1)y 4.,....tfie(T,!eru.„,..t stamp, , Sold, 1 % ., 1 l 4„k„.vdr(l3 Nu.-UU, St, Pawl's' Clturchi,ard, in bet -`4,.it. lid. This Das was published, In Three Volumes, 12wo. price ISs. in boards, TUE MAGIC OF WEALTH. A, Novel. 1-31 , T. S. SURII. _ _ Antlior of ". A Winter in London," &c. &c. Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, ;Strand. This Day was publislled, In -Four Volumes, I=2.tio. prier I. 4s. in boards, rrilE I - IJSTORY of A I rd.IOEIN DECASTRO it and his Brother BAT, commonly called OLD CRAB. The Merry Matter written by JOHN MATHERS, the Grave by a SOLID GENTLEMAN. Printed for T. Egerton, Wh;,teha.ll, an d may be had of all THE ARMY.' This Day was published, price 11. ts. in 2 voic. s,-o. 1 .751E1E ROYAL CALENDAR; dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief; containing (without comineat) the Services of all the General Officers living at the close.tif the Year 1814, from their entrance into the Arnie; with c,m plete Indexes of Battles, and other Nliscellaneons Matter.— la the Appendix is an impartial Account of the Operations in the East of Sp tin in 1912-13. By .101 IN PHILIPART, Esq. Sold by Mr. Egerton, Military Bookseller, Whitehall ; Messlo. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row; Mr, Barrington, Strand ; and all other Booksellers, Where also my he had, - - Memoirs of General Moreau, oy ibe Caine. price 14c. - . This Day-was poblishe.d, Handsomely printed in 3 vols. gro.price 11. 7s. boards, Til E PROJ ECTOR ; a Periodicai Paper. Ori gifia!ty published in Monthly Numbers. Bvzit.EXANDiUt CHAMEItS, Second Edition, reviced curl corfectr.d. Printrd foi- Langtuttn, Hurst, licvs, Orwe, and Brown, Paternoster-row. . Thii Pay was published, In row Volumei, limo. 11. Ss. hoards, LA N-ALBIN a National Tale. A nation fam'd for Song, and Beauty's ;harms; Zealous, yet modest ; innocent, though free; Patient of toil ; serene amidst alarms ; Inilt.xible in faith ; invincible in arms. BEATTIr. Printed for Longman., Hurst, Kers, Orme, mid 'Brown, London; Maeredie, Skelly, and Alticiiersey, Edinburgh; and J. Cumming, IIIR. WALTER SCOrrs NEW POEM. This Day wa •puluishert, In Svo. (the Second IFAition),• price 1,1 s: boards, T E- LORD of Ihe ISLE S. A Poem. By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Printed. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, Mr. Sciitt.',. Pgetieal corn plete,.in 9 vols. royal svo. price I 11. boards; Early next Month will be published, A Series of IP nOra thing for the Lard of the.. Isle's, from the Designs of ltienahl Wesiali, Esq. ILA. The Impressions of the Prq,pfs in ..30. ;Ind the Prints in tiro. will be de:ivered in the order they arc subscribed fur. On the Ist of March was published, price Two Shillings and Sixpence, the Third Number of • THE EVIDENCES of CLIRISTIANITY.; being a Collection of all the Works, Tracts, and Esiays, • of the tnost established Authors - who have written in Defence of the Christian Faith. The utility of this Collection is, that it embodies in one Series.the Argun - wilts and Evidences of the Christ isn.Rcligon, and, thereby enables every one to understand and communicate the grounds, of his belief. It becomes thus, as it Were, a Companion to the Sacred Scrip tures, and an excellent Manual for every Father of a Fatuity to'have in his household. The WI iters, whose IVorks ate chosen, are not only the strongest reasoners, but the best Writers of their age and. country; and are not less to lie studied for their arguments and piety, than for the interests of their subject, and the Manly beauties of their style. By. purchasinohis Work in- Numbers, as it is published month ly, the reader, 1:i;• a course of short and gradual study, will L,(1)11 arm hiutself with the fundamental proofs and historical Evidences of Religion; so as to be en.thled to answer all the .ohjectioos of Infidelity, to give confidence to his principles, aad security to hiS faith. The following Works be contained. in this Collection : P.il,Ers View of the Evidences of Christianity, the Two Octavo Volumes of which will he completed in Poor Numbers . , Three of whici arc already ptlirlished—GßOTlUS's,Evi denees, &c. ssi• b the Notes of Le Clem and from the as:- mirable Translation of Dr. Clarke—LOCKE's Reasonable ness of Christianity—ADDlSON's Evidences--Ilishop TEUS's Evidencto—CAMPßELlP on the Miracles—l/Or (l„LAS's CriterionßEATTlE on Trutit—SOAME 3EN NINGS's Internal Evidence—HOß:SLEY's Defence of the Person of Christ against .Priestl-111111.NETT's Life tind ,Death of Rochestc4—.loNES's Evidences of the Trinity— WEST net the Resurrectiott—LlTTLETON's Conversion of St: PauI—SHERLOCK's Trial of the Four Witnesses— CLARK.E's Demonstration of the ,Existence and Attributes of the Deity, and LESLIE on Dcistn.—lt is expected to com prehend all these Works of the most illustrious Writers of 'the age in which they lived within Thirty Numbers at most; and thy will form, altogether, Five Handsome Octavo Vo lumes, and he obtained at a cost ion : ant:ly below.the price at which they sell., This 11 7 ;irl; is dedicated tn. the Society foe r promot Mg' Chris tian Knowledge, and is now publishiog in Motu fity Numbers, price 2s fWeach, in Royal Octavo, printed un title wove pa- per, and liot,prescd, with a bold and beautiful type. G 11.041175% EVIDE:' , ;(2Es, &.c. will be Ulu .next Work . . published ; to be contained in Two Nuittber.—lt will In! trout the admit:tide Trattslas - -in of Dr'Cta r k,..,.;l l ), th m . Notes of Le Cleve ;-the First Number to be published vol the Ist of May, London : Printed for the. Authur, - .13)' Conway and {layer, Harycy's 7 hililding , , Strand; arid at the (Mite of the Historical Classics and Milit.ary Chronicle . , N 0.14, chTir loltcstreet, Bloomsbury; and by Shertvoi.d., ;islccley, and _Jones, Paternoster-ww. Ot whom rpay. be 1ra..., Vnire:3:ll Gazetteer, the eth E , lition, revised ; considera.!& cular e l aini improv.eft, by 13. P. Capper, (il/us trated with 14 ,Niitps) price Ips. bound, • • This 1)a) were published, . ' To One thick Volonic, Royal Octavo, price 245. in hoards, ILY F 4 C,'4'1.11( ES ; . or, a Copious Col -1 leetion of Scronn;, oil Fa:th and Practice; Coto pris ing,in One Volute, many contained in the two Irchner, with the addition . of others, and of , one never before pi it;tvd, in recwomeadation of Parochial and Natioind Nchools. * 4 * The two former VollthitS of t Lit Collection having 'ov erall,: extreuirl sclree, the Proprietors deemed it expedient to republish, in one Viiimov, a select, number of Stroioul, taken from the two hirmer, tog . cther with secer.il otheri never before inserted, because not but calculated' tO oh• iate , the Faros, of' the Times, and to enrich the of this Edition with the Piety and .Wisdoni of such I ) ,:eachcrs us a Horsily and a Paley. I,ndon : - Printe:l fir th Proprietors. Of whom runy also be Lad, t:i•Elegant 13;traetq, in Proge, Poetry, and E;?istles. Royal Svp. rrice ;20s. each iu hoard,. C 24 REY nr _RED, HAIR, on the IaIEAD, AVHISKERS, sw. to anAUßl3l l ,ti or BLACK, by ATEINSMC'z: VEGETABLE T)YE , • by so easy an applic.ttion, that n Lady or Gentleman may change the colour - cif their coca Hair Av c rth ease and ,-, ccresy, with this advantage peculiar to this Die, .that the e.dOur it conveys is so permanent that neither Soap arta Water, the use of hot Irons, nor any thing in art "or Ore, can. pos sibly remove the colour : hence the necessity of 'sveariog Powder or False Hair, to cover the imperfection of Grey I lair, is entirely cuperseded, as by using -A his Dye, it in fallible ekangcs the Ilan' to its'original colour.---Sild, price ss. 7s. 64. Itts.6d. and One thtinea, ley .lame. Atkinson, Perfunret, No. 4:-t, 'Gerrard-street, Solui-sluare, Laudon ; and; liy - appointuaent, Icy roost Perfumers, Hairdressers, and Medicine \rcurkrs it Town and Country.—N.B. Moneror : ders by post sent :Itv . retort) Coach.,-Also, • • .47 1 :KINSON'" CURI,ING FIATII7, Patronised Icy tine . Royal Family, also . her imperial Highness the Grain! Mchess ~f Itus•si a, Princess of Oldenburg'', and . by most of the No!tility. The Curling fluii .stands without competition the most deg:ant article ever invented for .dressui.;-- the flair, it frees it. front DaudrifF, and makes it beautifully soft and ;;fusty, and keeps it iu earl during exercise in the dance, prome &c. or in a•donip atmosphere; hot what render:4,4 of the unlit eminent utili•iv, is its wouderfal properties for. re-, • storing the Hair on bald places, of which see convincing tes timonies in an I pery ou tine Nat are awl Diseases' of the, flair,• inclosed witjr each -bottle., ?rice ;•Js, Gd. 7s. Gd. and One Guinea: (: , .tiltio l i—To avoid Connterfeits, be ,partietilar to ;Is for Nl'lilNt , ;(,N's CURLING FLUID, or ATKINS;')N',;.VEGE i'TALI LE' 1 >Vt.:, • aro'. $.O o!)serv, Name is Orl•the- label, and the on tli‘; withio the curer to each tottie. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esc 4. No. 9, New Bridge-streettll,.;iiilittoli:, March 18.. :• Lloott am l , :i) , Ste,' • I BE( leave to inform yoo, -tlplt ever since t h e a. • year. MO, I had, hcea . .all,:etvil with the Liles Venerea ; which, fi ma its obsditiately resistingevery course, of medicine, ; prescribed hr the most eminent of the factilty itete, and dergoiog several severe coßrses 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 say disorder had got to such he,ad, as nearly to put a period -to ate existence—l had a large ulcer on the Crown of my head, . one on each arm, and fur legs were broke 'out in a frightful • mannor; my riglit Was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; iii left had also two lar;se nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave Inc such excruciatin?, pain, particularly 'when Warn) in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this ttmentable state, I Was recommended be Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received so gri4ot a cure by them here), to take your Lealte'sPatent Pills, which I began to do on the 2ttli of Stay; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive be:left-11i little utore than a month the ulcers on uty htiad and arms were soundly healed— : soon ;After, the *Ore' on fir leg. 4 heated als6 ; leaving, how ever, considerable dis;.oloaration.in the shin, and riin lathe bone of the left, which, by the biessing of God, and a tittle longer perseverance in y,';, :r inv;il , la:lle Medicine, solo:Id - 4,d the :lodes dispersing-, the shin regaitiing its 7,atural hue, and the nocturnal:pain's gradually going thus became, by your libera advice au medicine, perfectly free (tom all my i former complaint.;—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and in become jolly and fat, in which state having confirmed many months to the astonishnient of all who knew me, I am at; loss in what tcrnis to express my gratitude, but : beg y ou , f or the - gtiod of other sull'er I shallntgniooritlaiesy,etrty) tnalse this my case as public ;es possible, as occa sion ; in so doing youwpi greatly . . . .._ . . .. , Sir, your grateful, ul)cdient, very ;Jumble servant, ALEX. MUR.KER. Swanri's arse, high,-street, I;:'ilitilmr:-.711. Witiiessei tu the aliuve core:— . . Johu Thonipcun, No. 3, .New .. 'l)( , )liitry . Market, Diinhtirg).; M , lotosh, Old Assemiily ('host; Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the stile Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member oil he Royal Colleze' of Surgeons,st his house, No. 9, New Bridge-stre. t, London; whet e, after a constant residence of more than :is years, in a practice parti culatly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints awl Otose • incident."' to the Parts of Genera,tilin, with that inviolabl secrecy which Men of his profession should alwvs ob3crye in such ca , c, he ilattervhiniell the advice and as.;.stanee he gratuitcuslv . adnitin cr.; to persons taliing• this Medieine,'will he esti., a di ict-rninf.: Pithlic, as an advat tare seldom attainable, a - :d void of all anibignitY. • Also by his appoilit;;:ent, lot t!ie convenience of Most livinz at a distance, at iht.ll , el.lnoter's, No. :35, tit: Ailian;s street., ;.the - Povsliois, No. tut, Oxfovd-strect Di - iiorw-tgli's, No. 7, l'is . h- - ,treet -hill; -Mr. Baxter's, South bridtle„ Edininirgit; Mr. :IP:tonal:I, Jeweller, (ilasgpw; Cagwell's, Dubin.) ; and by one person it) every considerable town in Gretrt Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only s. 9d, each, stamped, .tact sealed up with full and plain directions, wlicreby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with exso,speed,.secrecy, and safety. - N. B. E t , , t y Box Salt in (ireal-B - titain is sealed mp with a stanip, on which, by-favour ofdlie Ctlannissioners, is printed at the Stamp ()dice -4. Taylor, No. 9, New Bri4c-strcet, So iirsii.ata wiadi is Feleay, anti all,uthets ars cOutakrfeas. [RECEIVED YLSTERDAYI PARIS, MAacut 6.—Bnonaparte calculating the small number of men who surround him, perceiv ing the insufficiency of his means to cover his front and flanks, in order to secure himself against the troops in - pursuit of him, and to make up for his ► real weakness, resorts to.meastires which must excite to the highest pitch the public indignation against him. lie seeks for support, in the sys tem of anarchy, disorganization, and terror, to I, , ltich we owed the most horrible years of the re volution. His scouts, or rather his emissaries, have succeeded in exciting at Macon, Tourtas, and Chalons, the dregs of the populace, who only want the opportunity of plunder to be presented, to indulge in all its excesses. The garrison of Macon had been marched upon, Moulins ; the Military Commandant was without troops : this moment was chosen, and the rabble, excited by the most odious means, commenced a sedicious movement. The Prefect and the Chief Authorities were the first objects of seditious at tack : they all displayed as much courage and firmness, as presence of mind and prudefiCe,. is the measures which th e y t oo k ; b ut they were compelled to yield to the storm, anil retired to Chalons. There the same means; the same incendiary pro vocations had already excited the same scenes.; some pieces of artillery wltich• , had been abandon ed, were, by order of the Prefect, dragging off, by req►4isition horses, -Vben the populace turiondy threw themselves On ►he pieces, and precipitated them into the" Saone. The Prefect having no troops to oppose to the _misled multitude, retired to Alum). • Similar events passed . at Dijon, at the same mo tnent,' a rid by tire same insurre c tio na l means.—• M. Terray, Prefect of the Pepartment of the Cope d'Or, who had hastened the departure of the troops' at D;jim against btu:lap:Art e, found himself, without support, unable to resist the sedition, and pioceeded to Chatiilon-ur7Seiiie. We repeat, that the latve4t classes of the have alone taken part ia these criminal acts.-- They have penetrated with terror and dk !env ;di people of property, vitaare at this, moment the victims of a frig h tful anarchy ; they sec, about t be reorganised it . gthiSt them, the mc.asures of , vio lcnce and spoliation,, the opptessive and tylanni cal_acts of the revolutionary legidation ; they he— hold themselves a second time the butts of dema gogic fury, and loudiy demand the protection of the public force, and th a t a id which may Compel a matinoni populace tt. l ) retarn to their duty, by re-establishing order and respect for the lakts. Buonaparte, ip order to extend the insurrec tion, has spread a report of his marching to Troyes, where he has demanded 10,000 rations., and even to .PrOvins. The Sub-Picfect of that town has sent an account of this to the Prefect of the Aube. Every measure has beet) taken to secure that De - part meat. Letters from Lyons announce that Bitonlparte, as soon as he was informed of the advance of Marshal Ney, hastily tvithdrew his advaueo from the environs of Macon, and ,caused them to retire upon Lyons. Marshal Ney's inurement was directed on Lionrg . . 'flie Marshal is marching at the head of a corps of about 10,000 troops of the line and National Guards, regularly formed ' in the fortresses of. Franehe Comte; the 'troops are animated with an excellent spirit, and with that energy and courage which Marshal Ney never fails to inspire. The same letters inform us, that the bulk of the 13th dragoi,us, for a moment drawn away by-- the enemy's seductions, had felt all the horror of their position, and: preferring. even the severest , punishment to the name of traitors armed against their country, had joined .Matshal Ney, who re ceived them as men misled for. a • mitatent, but whose sincere repentance merited indulgence. This last event made the nibst forcible impres sion on.Buonaparte's troop : front that moment, it appeared, still more titan before, restless, un certain,• and in conster»atiOn ; the defeetions from it are, therefore, already become numerous. •Accordin to the most authentic calculations as to the number of men disembarked, and of those whom Buonaparte has-been able to corrupt mill draw after hum on his route, his force at the most cannot exceed 8000 men of all arms. It is, be sideit, certain, that he has experienced eouSider ble defections. In fact, eye-witnesses _have gii en an account of the reviews which he held Lyons ; and it •is certain that lie never bad cal lected in that city more than 401)0 infantry, and between 6 and 700 hOrse. • Gen. MoutonDiivernet has, set out from Viiletiec,. where he had 'collected a co.rps of '2,500 excellent troops. He'Mis marching upon Die, to for m a ju i , c _. t ion with Gen. Miollis, and to proceed nom G.ip acct 'Greuobie. The corps of General ionic, cam pused of devoted volunteers andi tuitional guardl, is distinguished by an enthusilxm awl fire ytirt: Provengal. It burns to meet the enemy. Tbese two united divisions final a eou•ider4hle corps itt the rear Of 13w , naparte. Marseilles f .aud'all Pro-, veuce, Bourdeaux, and all the south, coot inne to be inHanled ‘vitii the ss uu hnppy eLeates numerous soldieis for their and country. Ali are arming to save Own). Letters from Vienna, of the Elth, i 3111lowt,e, that the moment the escape Buohlp:ifte, mut hii handing* on the coast of Provence; were itnown in that capital, the Po + vera ascembled iii Congress atioilted the Resoltitiun, that. 411une.p.arte . having