The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-30 00:00:00

I ti 47 ~.f • • : ;,4 t , - \ , c . . . --* • .. ! l t\l'2l l l / 0 . . , f I . 1 il --;,- ...,:;.:....-...-,..,' . -- 4 '..:;•.*" l' " -= ' . --......" -- - - ..,_.-71- ! A ( , - i :.,....„ ...,,. . , r a i•AW \'4 J ~!) ~~ _ 1; 21 ., Al 1 r , ! • ; . • •• Atriorm 97d I 6ATU it DAY DE CEM kat 1815. ri:).itic.t , : 81:,Vipria6E'', This Day ..1-Zif; pLiblishyd, , . • THEATRE- ROYA ! e s 1111.1311Y-LriNE. , THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 30, 1815, then Majesties' Servants will perform (sill tiwe) aPlay •altered from Beaumont and Fletctir, called MEP,CFIANT OF BRUGES; Olt, BEGGARS' BUSH. ''h Overture aid Vocal Music 'composed .and selected by Mr. T. Cooke. The principal Characters bY Mr. isean, Mr. Holland, Mr. la% Mr. Raymond, Mr. N. Penley, Mr. Mrinden, Mr. Ox terry, Mr. Harley, Mr. P o well, Mr. Smith, Mr. Penky, Mr. Pine ' Mr.,{. Smith, Miss Poole, Mrs. orn , :tic s . Bland. A previous will be spoken by Mr. Pope, And ao Epilogue by Mr. Harley. • which will be added (sth time) an entirely - New Comic Pantomime, called 7LURLEQUIN AND FANCY; Olt., THE POET'S LAST SHILLING. With new Music, Scenes, Machinery, Dresses, &c. The.Overtureand Music composed by. Mr. li. Smart. The Danzts produced under the direction of Mr s . Byrne. Principal Rhetorical and Vocal (Thai acters :—Distressed. Pet. Mr. Harley; Whim, .Mr. Minton; Ghost of a Shilling, ( . 00ke ; .Fancy, by a Young Lady (her sth appearance on any Sorr,e), _ Pa.itomime Characters t—l-Tarlegnin, Mr. Hope; Lover, Mr. Ebsworth ; Pantaloon, May; Signor Paulo ; .00- ' 'wahine, Miss Tree ; Waterloo Orphism, with a wilitary .Idornp; pe, Miss tAFdttill. t Boxes and Places to be Wien of Mr. `prink, at the Rotunda, at the principal Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydgcs-srreet, . from Teutill Four, anti of whom way be had a Private Box (Nightly). Bogs, 75.; Second Price, ss. ClL—Pit, Sc. Gl. ; Second. • Price, 25.--Lower Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.--Upper s. - ; Second Price. Gti. The . New Pantomime will be acted every Evening. On Monday, King Richard the Third.—On Tuesday, The Islerchant of'Bruges; or, Beggars' Bush.-0a Nli'ednesday, ' The 1 1 m.y Body ; Miranda. Mrs. Mardyn (her first appearance in that Character).—On 'Thursday, Tim Merchant ref Bruges ; • •r, Beggars' Ilush. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. rril IS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 30 Isla, it %Oil ire performed the Trag - vdy of - THE ORPHAN; Olt, Tin UNHAPPY INIARRIA6E. Acttito,,Mr-. E g erton ; Castailio, Mr. C. Kemble-, Polvdore, Mr.,conv..ay ; Clairmont, Mr. Yuung ; Munianii., Miss O'Neill ;. Miss Seymour. Tin which svill be added (for the sth titne) a new Grand Pan- t;uimr, callud HARLEQUIN AND FORTUr.IIO ; OR, KUNO-MOO AND THUN-1 . W.; • . _ like Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dress.es, &c. entirely new. The Overture .ind Music composed by Mr. Ware. '!'he tvtiole arranged and produced - by Mr. Farley. Prince Couloutf (a caught Tartar, afterwatds Harlequin), lir. Bolo;na., jun. ; Tougt Lich (Emperor of after a arils i'antaloOti), \lr. Norman Muuchikow (a very gifted Eater, &it. afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi - Chitaqutz little-I.otial Chinese Empress, With a bit; bod ) Y, afterwards Cloth).-Chip), Aiaster J. Grimaldi Thuu-Tiiii (the Chinese lurnleiing Deity of War and Thunder), MastersChP.pinan Dimcia (changed to Fortunio, afterwards Columbine), Mrs. Tibarki.r; (Princes.; of China), Aliss brattwell; (tlie Peaceful Fairy), Miss liTor,vaan.. Piiwes for the th xes to lie taken of Mr. Brandon, at the hart- , erect,from Tun till Four. ;l o ses - is. ; Second Price Js. tid....-Ptt as. (id.; Second Price ts.—Loner Ga11.3-i, 25.; ticcoutHirice Is.—Upper Gallery Is.; &cowl Price Gd. The Doors will be °paned at Half-past Fire, and the ;'lay lies in at Half-past Six. • the New Vitt - Am:time of Harleiniti and Fortunio will he Ninf:(i3y. Itom.eu and Tuesda-, New Coa.-dy aud Tcars ; oh' The WidtlW . b :41 diies4it), The Gatut,dt , r..—bri Thursday, King Henry the Fourth, 'Plat I.—Ju ;friday, Veilice Pcesurvetl.—Ou.:;a. ttu-day, Cyumu. SURIR,I(JF. ADVICE. WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill' and experiene-s, offer their advice, and exert their abilities, for the cure of a few reigning Diseases. they rise so-- perior to that prejudice which is so Justly excited egaiust the arfvertiseatents of men, ignorant of the first principles, and leneducat ed in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. regular - Surgeons, sanctioned by every privilege to prac tice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treat tient for Venereal Complaints has "hitherto been attended, coutinue with the same assiduity to direct their studies to the cure of every spesics of that baneful poison, as well as the re -mos-al of those distressing debilities and. deficiencies whielt prevent or etulniter the matrimunal state. 1p the catalogue of hurnan infirmities there are none more afflicting than those which ore the onovoidatale•consequences of an indulgence in tit certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods weer his• inisfortunes,ashanied to seek relief, until he it re duced to such.( state of misery as to•render life oppressive. To such persons it will be a consoling reflection to know that they [nay now, bw a new. nut tufallinde rem e ",ll, b r , r es t ore d to their former ennstitutional strength and 'vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either from gin excess of coosttgal und illicit pleasure," or Prom a long • resi dence in hot climates, hard drinking, the injudicious use of xnerury, tic. are speedily restored to health and strength. It must be a selt-evideta proposition, that where the ag gre7.4l:le of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatenent turd. cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be' thc greater certainty of SUCCCSi ; and as a proof of this position their method of care is so particularly expeditious, as well as safe, and so erideutly 'superior to the connucm 'practice, that in some slight eases of infection a perfect reetoration is completed in the short period Of tb.ee days, and in those of the utmost invetereey,where other practitioners have failed, a proper p e rsevetattee in their plan of treatment ensures to the 1 atient a safe, well-grounded, .and lasting re-establish ment. Ily .an early application, the patient will escape t h e danger awl eepence of a tedious attendance upon the less ex perienced-practitioner. In the most obstinate and compli cated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumours, callnus ulcers, ettiptions, seminal wetamess, Meets, as also STRICTURES, whether rCeont or of long duration, and which have bailed the skill of other practitioners, are, by their present. improved plan of treatment, chi ctually and permanently cured, with out the patient 'suffering the excruciating vain and alarming beinorrhage which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic. • In the cotrest of 20 verses exteosive practice in this metropolie, numerous cases of strictures have been and .are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is Cii t cteo ny a sate, certain, and expeditions mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, telaxa tion, end debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patina restored to sound and vigorous Lealth. But where the debility has fur years existed, a pro p-:r perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the m.tricture bet 'tie-en destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to ree-aniniate the coq. i ttitioD. . Q, crud Noblemen arid Gentlemen of the first respectabi lity ore been comer tire care of i',lessrs. Currie and Co,. for the turwai of cromp;rints of th e Urethra', Strictures, Sze.; n ad' filing received r. i adieal and permanent care, request tee oai thet 'references may' tho n : tear, as satisfactore -evidences .rdt the "decisive sn eel tot ty of Messrs. Currie and 1.:0.'s plan of treatment .t .\ fatly of • t hese Gentlemen have bad Strictures front to to :20 Ceara, and had been under the care of Messrs. Horne, kit'ar! , fßie ,, , aild..thar Sur;;eoi.,7 of equal eminence, who attempted tile care by, the epplication of the lunar etolseie, w,tiooit success. , Met,sr4. i',,alit,ttp.l c.. 1 - :;ar be co:lgnite:l by either Sex, slith the greatrA 4klica.q, secrecy, itud honour, at. their hou s e' ; 07, ilittlim-g:u the Country :lre. r,;otestei; to state the partial ot their caw, wol lia'oit of livitq, inclwitv,;•,ayeAtttaric.,.. ativi;e ineclici.nes, when the same wIl! ni..gavell or sent t:: tom' prt of the liing:dolit. To enstargt that seettcy : their the Ffyita,.:, 5)1 let:eti ;:,ttk, l , to I he ar.:l , )nut for -wedicin es. R: CLARKE - will coaence liexi :170[ mi COURSE, of LECTEJIMS on MIDWIFERY and the DISeI.ASES of WOMEN arid CHILDREN, on I.VEircES. DAY, Jarthary 24tit. fhe Lectures are react every. Morning front a Quarter. past Tcn to a Quarter rtstElcreu, for the cOnvenieore of Students attending . thc Ilovitals.—For part i entars apply to Mr.. Clarke, 10, Saville-roli - , I.lurliugtou gardens. iNEW YEAR'S GRAND STATE LOTTERY OF 20,000 TICKETS. . NOT TWO lII.ANKS TO A PRIZE . BezinsDrawing 14th Fl.7.llltUrAltY, :and torifriins Two Prizes of 25,00) GUINEAS to be paid in .- C.41c1, e....0f .20,900 2......0f .5,000 1,410 I 5 5OO Wi t n d varions others, ano fixe . d . Prize. TICK EFA and SHARES are Selling - by SIVE\VR!GUT, at his fortunate Offices, Cornhill; t 3E, Haymarket ; . . . . 11, Holborn ; I 1-41, Oxford-street, Mictw the r'-ornerous Prizes of 40,0601. z- - ;0,0031. 25,0001. , 247 ,E 5! Iti,oool. and the first Capital Prize ever paid in Gold, werc sold, and_ whet e lie hopes to 'nave the pleasure of clistii blitliig "the ablwe t 0.11,13 friettds and the Puhlic. .OFFICIE of the, COMNINStONf . .RS . for - Tneesti*,!ivg . the DEBTS of the late NABOBS of the CARNATIU, No; I i, Manchester-buildings, Westminster.. December 23..1514. N.conformity to the 19th Claus e , of the Dee,l IL of Agreement between the United Company of ;+1 er chants of England trolling to the East Indies, -If the one part ; and the Creditors of the Ibite Nabobs of the Carnat ic, of the other part; the Onomissioners appointed under that -Ag. ce ment, glve notice that a continuation of the Schedule of the Claims made befo're theta and the Commissioners in India, since the• Szbcd-ale inserted in the Gazette of Saturdny, July 22. 1815, has been published hi the Gazette of Tuesday, December '26, in• order that all such persons as shall have any interest to oppose or impeach the same, may have sufficient opportunity so to do. GEORGE PARKITOINE, Secretary. QTEPLI ENSON'S PATENT FILTERING. L - 7- MACHINES, which may truly ha deemed of the first necessity and insportanec, especially to those who reside in si tuations where clear and whOlesome water is with difficulty procured; awl excelling, in every resp ec t, a ll o th ers hith erto used. This apparatus, by a peculiar princiire, purifies and renders water beautifully transparent at the unexampled rate of 200 gallons a-day, whether from reservoirs, rivers, lakes, or poridA, or otherwise preserved in wood or lead cisterns ; in mans of which cases inillions of anirnalculm'are engendered, which tend to produce disorders, am 4 endanger health. The properties, therefore, of Stephenson's New ?rocess operate as a guard against those mischievous effects, by preventing the re-admission of any impure animals into the refined water. With these superior recommendations the PATENT Fll,- TERING MACIIINES.are offered to the Public at the sisb— oiued seal( of pricas, viz.:-Those at 5 Oninens each, putify•• 'lll4 Y.% Gallons of Water ;t-day; those at 7 guineas each, pu— rifyi:•g• 100 Gallons a-day; and the largest size; 10 Guineas , each, purifying at the rate of 2110 Gallons a-elssv: Machine may be seen in use at the Aar of the Jern telem Coffee Honse; Cooper's-court, Cornhill ; • aunt at. the !ilanufactory, No. 6, Mortimer:street, Cave.ndisli-square, Loudon. This Day was published, In One. Volume, Bvo. prier I4s. boardi. the Third Edition, much enlarged, of THE PRINCIPLES OF MIDWIFERY.- By .101 - Iti BURNS, Lecturer of Midwiftry, and Member eljbe Faculty of Physi-: ciao& awl Surgeons, (3%;sgov,-. • Printed for Longman, ilarst, Otmo, and Ticoiva, PdternuAter-row, London . • Of whom may be had, by the same Ant hor, Popular Direotinas for the Treatment of the Diseases of Women and Children, in Svo. price 9s. in boards. This Day were .publi3hed, Iu „ 12mo. with Plates by Lowry, the Fourth Edition, price 15s. 'hoards, eONVERSA'I'IONS on Cll EA! ISTFUV. Tn which the Elements of that Sci e nce are familiarly ex plained and illustrated by Experiments. "'This work may be strongly reconme»ded to young stu dents of both seses. The perspicuity of the style, the regn 7 hr disposition of the subject, the judicious selection of il lustrative experiments, and the elegance of the plates, are so well adapted to the capacity of beginners, and especially of th o se who do not wish to dive deep into the science, that a more appropriate publication can hardly be desired." Bri ti,h Critic. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orm.c., end Brown„ Paternoster-row. This Dar inns / I) Two Vo!nines, Bvo. (t'ile_St.cond Edition), price 11. ?.s. bo;ir:fs, of S.KETCI - 1 of theMSTORY .of .EUROPE, _JAL from the Year 178:3 to the General Peace in I Sl4, ex hibiting a View of the Commotions in Holland afld Beal:ant, the ZW';i;s hetween Russia, Austria, the Ottoman Perte, arid Stcrden ; the Annihilation of th:: lii:igdom of Poland, the Revolution of Franc:', and the wars which hare proeveded from that extrao.riiiitary Event, with the .recent Revolutions in Portugal, na Swedcit ; tiut Abdication of Napoleon Butuw.parte, and tle reeal of the Bourbon Ftuni By JOHN BRA—:1N1). ' • Plinted for Lonzinnn, itury,t, heel, Orme; and Er wn, Paternoster-row; W..Sheardown, Doncaster. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The History of lingland, from the earliest Period to th e Close oh the War. ISI4, in 2 'vols. Svo.•price hoards. 1. Geog. and }list. View of the ‘Votl,l, 5 V. Sea. 31. 13s. Gd. hoards. S. The History of ;pain, itt 2 vols. Svo. 11 •15. "boards. 4. Lettees on Natural History, 12no. 7s. Eid. boarus. 5 ! Letters on Ancient and Modern History, .1 , 2rn0. 6s. hds. S. Essays on Varioes Subjects, in lieu. 12s. WarLis, This Day was published, price 63. 6d. T E PAMP E E E It, No. XII. Containing— I. . On the Commutation of Ty,thes. By J. Benett, Esq. • H. A Letter to Dr. 11. Marsh, in contradiction of his opi nion that Dissenters aim at the Subversion of the Religious Estildisinuent, in order to possess its hi, nours, &c. 111, Ah Answer to the abort. By Dr. FL Marsh. IV. On the Bill for Regulating the Medical Profession as far as regards Apothecaries, &C. &c. •By R. M. ger rison, Esq. V. History ad: Mitchell, a boy born blind and deaf; with an account of the operation performed for the re covery of Sight. By J. WardrOp, .R.S. By VI. .Amtrieatt Fi ne r o achtnents on British l'....ats,•&c. Ateheson, Esq. F.A.S.—Part TA. VII. Of the Diseases it; Corn, caled ight, N.lildew, and Tract. By Sir Js Banks. Wlith a Bl Letter to Sir J. 11. By T. A "Nali. , lit Fhti • VIII. Baron W. C. S'atith's Speech the Irish House of . Co:nitwits on the Union. IX. Report front the Committee of the [louse of Commons on the King's Beach Fleet, and .I:arshalsea.Prisons. tn X. Letter fro.Dresiden to g a Friend in Paris, ott time. pre sent state of France. XI: Second Retort of the Fish Association. XII. A Letter to the Editor on Reform in Parliament. XIII. Outlines of a Plan for building twenty fire Churches • ur Chapels. By T. Falconer, M.A.C. C. College. Oxford. • XIV. Index to VolA. V. and VI. Sold by -Gale and Fenner,. London; ani otheT "Ink"! . • _ SeclPAd Edition of No. 1.. isiuht 10411*(11 With znosiderabie Alterationii an i Achlition;., in 19.1nn. price Cf.'. and in Svo. tine mper an tiotpressed, price lus. ad, tlic SecOnd Edition, of . 1 1 -1 11 F, HISTORY of all RELIGION . :.;, plO:nations of the l)oetrines and Order of IVorship, held and praelisrd by all the Denominations of professing- Christ bilis ; •comprehending• it Series-of Researches explana tory of the Opinions, Customs, and Itepreuntatire W,rship in the Chun.;!lei which like been. established from the begin ning .of Time to the commencement of the Christian .l'iis pen.satine: Conimitkint Information on tlibiLat Litera ture, at-this Day 1114f:own.. 13r JOUN BELL.A.MY, Atithor of the °Olio'', and Biblical Criticisms in the Gas - sical Journal. I'tint.•rl fur I,,,ngman, Hurst, Aces, Orme, and Brown, Paternustrr-row. . • Iv, Di w e 're in Royal Svo. price 11. Is. boards, I_:S F. VAT lONS those Diseases of }finales winch are attended by Discharges; iliustraL ed_ by Gupprr-states of the 11i:ea,e, & C . C11.‘111,11:s eI.ARKE, "Merot.:.‘; . :44 tile" iioyat to:icse of SO IZeintS ; Surgeon to the and Lecturer on Alitlwifery in LoadJa. Part I.—Mitcanq Discharkes Aminiqst the thSC:i,e; considered in this Work rtre Proc . *. dentin Uteri ; Procidentia. Vesim et Vaginae ; Inversio Uteri ; Htninorrhoids,; Cu nm reioo Viteri• et Recti ; POlvytis Uteri; Verruca!, ; aod some .Nlurbid - Changes in thu Urinary Pas sages. - Printed for Lon:4lnm), Hurst,• Rees, Orme, and llrown, rater,iocter-row. 'n,e •;&•eorid Part of the above Work is in a state of f,,twordn e i, including - the History and Treatment of those vs•liich are attended by Sanguineous, Watery, and Parliknt Discharge. NESS' JUVENILE NVORRS on SALE, with many others, at col.lltlll.N's, 50, Conduit-strict. I.n E EDUCATION" ; or, 11. Fractical Plan fur the Studies of Young Ladies, with an Ad dress to Parents, Private GoverT;,ses, and their Pupils. By Flizahtith Appleton, dedicated to the Countess of Leven and Melville, price 7,3.. Ga. hoards. This is urh is judiciously adapted to become a useful ma= nMal in the hand; of persons who are desiron , of seeming for their Teni4Pr Clrirgt , all the atiVatitAgeg of elitg,tlit literature, and die accomplishments of polished manners, without put ting to capricious liazarit those pure and firm principles which can :done render them useful in this world- and happy in the next." - 4. MISZTI.LANKOUS QUESTIONS in HISTORY and CHRONOI.OiiY, for the use of Schools. :id Edition, im proved, Qs. 3. Z)OLOGICAL ANECDOTES. By William Brewster. Third Edition; fis. Young minds may reap coociderable i,..lp:ovintelot front a perusa; of this volume Her. 4. VALCHERF.T. A Tale for Adolescence, ss. Also by the same Auth.ir, Obervations on Works . of Fic tion.- 6. DELASSEMENS DE LA 3ELTNESSI':, Reeueil de Cowes, 4 vols. plates, Its. imund. G. CON' E 1 ama MLLE, on Nintreaux Contes. • Par Bouilly, " Contes a tha Fille." The - amusius. worli of Contes a ma Filie, so creditable to the Author, t, in our opinion, surpassed by these "Nou veau Coates."—Chntleman's Mag. TO THE ADMIRERS OF GLOSSY - BOOTS. Ladies and Cieutlefnen, j,-,; ! ve. most rcspectrunv to recommutul to y , 41 r of ley invaluabl4 JAPAN 11LACS.ING, whi,ch preserves and soi - tel.s the Leather, and imparts the most beautiful jet hiaeli ever beheld; words can not set forth its just praise, - ur- its traustendant qualities be truly known, bit by ex p,vience. Larti e will find by the-continued use of this eminently su perior !;`asking, tlt3t their Half Boots and Walking Shoes will be kept soft and pliable. and resist damp, with the eie- . gancics of a brilliant lustre. A single Bottle may be had. as a Specimen, at my Manufac tory, and by the princinarßootmulicrc, Oilmen; and Per fumers, at the great Towns in the Kingdom.—l have the honour to be, Ladies and Geuticineu, your most obedient and humble Servant, RICHARD TURNER. _ . No. 114, London-road, Southwark, November 1, ISIS. Agents at Coventry ;---Merredew and Son,Rollanson, Wat gren, Masters, Fawson, Butterworth, Twigger, Tann ' Ward, A. Clark,,, Worcester, Wills, Pridmore, Aston, Shakespear, Balton>, Hahne, Pavell, Hudson, Smallwood, and Thomas Johnson; and may he had of one or more Shopkeepers in all the priacipal Towns in the Kin;dom„ Ladies' gouts, by the use of this Blacking, will experience a lustr4 and et black equal to varnish ; words cannot set forth its .tt , t - praise, nor its transcendant qualities be,truly known, host ity7eiperieuce. C uuntrr Sho:Aeepe,rs . uviy be supplied with this ro „ kitg , six ? emiy, Shilling, and Eighteenpeniiy Bottles, be addressing their Ciimanntis to the ‘VsrehoitSe, \\litre a . • smgle Bottle u.tay be itad.as a Sample ; or by applying* through tit,. medium of thelcsale Houses. • • - ? . .V • N.. 1 14. , Nureod:err 15, 1515. N. 13. Ask for Tor neFs To Messrs. RaWi ! AND an SON, Proprietors of the Maca”at Oil, Kirby-street, liatton-Gar- den, London 4f - 1 ENTLEMEN,-1.109g so luny r9nvipera of 4-1. the efficacy of your .:11acassar Oil, that I cannot for con-4-ratit',itoig you and aint the country upon so Va 11.12.- bi t a discovery; and you are - perfectly at lihorty to publish the -followinng facts:--A few months since My hair began to fall off in such quantities, that •in a few tveeks I became nearly hold; and hying a young man, and extremely unwilling to wear a wig, I applied to Mr. Bird, tlair-dresst.r, of Daventry, for advice, who recommended to me the MacaSsar Oil, aad h are nom th e sa l i s fa c ti on of informing you, that after having applied two battles 4135, Gd. each, the hair beg-a!I to briny as thick a;01 as strong as ever.- I have at. this moment as »inch hair WI urn' heail'as I either wish for or require. I remain, Gentlemen, your very obliged Servant, st n e e rt n a, North, July 6. 1315. - E. COMA:SE. The inestimable qualities of this Oil for producing a luxu riant growth of hair on the baldest places—strong and beau tifol curls—gloss and •,ileasant perfume—Whiskers, Eye brows, ike. arc fully explained in ROWLAND'S TREATISE on the HAIR, which is inclosed with each genuine battle. The outside label 'of each bottle is red ink, ". A. ROWLAND and SON." Price ios. Rd.; arid prr bottle. Also, ItOIi:I.ANWS fi.SSENCE,of which will limn( diateiv and effectually change Red or Grey Hair Eye-brows, Whiskers, &c. to permanent BroWn or and so permanent that it cannot Lie removed by washing, bat bin;{, perspiration, &c. It is perfectly innocent, and Ladii , s and Gentlemen inardye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price 4s. and 7s. (id. per bottle. The Proprietors war rant its efficacy in completely chatiging the colooli,of the Ilair. Sold by the sole Proprietors, at above, and by appointment, by Nlessrs. Hentifies, Perfumers to her :Majesty, iitchborn si reet ; Mr. Smith, Perfumer to his Majesty, 117, Gattie arid Pearce, 57i D. - Rigge, 35, Overton, 47, Turilet, - 75, New Bond ctrert"; 'rlieveui,t and Co. ditto; Bayles , and Blew, Perfu mers to the Duke arid Duchess of Yorls, Cockspur-street: S. Berry., 17, Johnston, IS, Greek-street, Sofro;' Lowe, 390, Strand; 11itler, tiff; Clieapsiile, and si?, fork-street; BuizeSs, 63, ; Rod Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet market. prertnt st3k for Itowlapors Oil, or Row -1-IYla lhati %Ili teigtmture . in rt'd the lablt bf tack Books,'' " A, Ile WLAND At Lis Majesty's I;'rintitlA. Hear Ciont_7ll-:;quare.,.Flaist- street, price A FORM of l'lt AR VE antrniANF:SGIVING, unik to be used in all Cliorslics and C;liapels throli, ; :m,ut those Parts of 111,e Ufiiteil Kingdool. atif Ire lima, on Thursday, the IBth das of .lantiary, ;816, bei o g the ihiy,appolnted for C:.!hersi to Al night ciod, frir his great goodrfeSs io phlth):.; au 'end tit tiie War in Wi,kll vre were enog•ed itgainSt rt,IICC. k Landon: Printed ,lty Geoixe Eyre-aid AiurrL.e.: Strahan; Priiiters to the King's must E..tc:!ffemt :` , Lijeit - y; and sold by all Booksellers alikl Co;-airy. coNsumr nom CURED. 94 PROFESSIONAL MAN, who „CM_ extensive practice in the above DiseaSe, has been so, fortunate as to ilisch - v e r a MEPICINF. that is an .IN FA ISLE CUitE.for CONSUMPTIONS ; by Which Medicine he has cured army when given over by euiineat Physicians, and Ivhen in the last stage. of a Consniaption„ al lemle.l witit cough; spittiu cif blotni, ai>tl ;e,leok:itous sWeliings of the feet, &c. Thotigh the truth of tbit a , surtion may be doubt ed, the Advertiser Is . happy to say, that he has it in powric to Tarr to. those he Inc% cured„ apt.' -when 0V4411 , Saale of tin•tirst Professhmol Men ; iic VreiNfuro -now pub licly otters it to those Ytho are labouring untkr this alllictb4 , Diease, . , Lett'vis (Ost-Ilaid) aehice,ssed Cr A. B. NI), 2, Camber land;:street, New-road, .tiipry-le-borne; Lundurt, will hail: iiinnediate attenlion ; and Where attetplauce is given every tiny (Sundays excepted), fruit; 10 to 12 in t h'e foretlenn. UNCOMMON . CHEAP Tf.AVET T INC; at tlie SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Show-Cill, Frorii LONDON to TORK, also LEEDS, only Tiro Guineas inside, ;L Guinea outside ; the same in proportion to EDINBURGH, and ail Parts of the North. From' LON DON to WEYMOUTH, Que-GLiinea inside, mid ISs. out- Lvitl four inside.—Coftehes, the best Horses, mid beep good tiine. , • , By W. B. MOUNTAIN and Co. The following Nit Coaches, Atnil CoaAs, &c. 'et, out flute the Santeett'3'llead Inn, Snow-Hill. • ROOK and GOSIANG's M t 1 R EMOROUG Elegant Post Couch, throng% tinngerford, Newbury, `MaidenheA & rl, sets ott dui the Saracen's Head, Saowhill, at SeVCII o'clock in the Mornin7 - , "sits to Marlbo rough by dinner time ; a comfoqa:ile con veyan,;•.. for .I:•avet lers on the NVestern Road. • * • 7 The UMPIRE, A New LIT.'FAZPOOL Light Coach - , only one Night on th e ',l oa d, carrying Insides unl Fear•Outside.s 4 selS out every Day at One o'rhick, arrives at Livet;wol next Afternoon at Six o'clock, thronizh Ponstatil e , w o h ur „ , Loh b re, Northampton Ol'el ford ~ Lutterwort h, Hincf,ici, ATh el stone, Lichfield, Stone, hugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, War* rington and Prrsrot. SOUTHAN4PTON; Lyroingtnn, Winchester, and Basing— stoke Nev.r Four Inside Conch o'clock in t Morn ing, arrives at the George Inn, Southampton., he Six This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Psle of .Witrilt Jersey,.._ Guernsey, Saint IMaloes, Havre de Grac e ; , Int rg.h, &e. The WATERLOO New Light Four Insid e Coach to-iced!, Tat Bradford, ;Lad all Parts Of the North, sets out;a. TWO O'clock in the Afternoon, and arrives at the Golden Lion fun, L2cnc, next Evening at Six o'cloi.%,.throagh Stamf or d (4,, it _ thar.l, Newark and Doncaster. Thi s C oac h i s intended to ac commodate the Towns of Leeds, Halifax: Bradford and Vi cinity: It still leave Leeds at three O'elccl, - , iN the .Afternoan. Passengers May conveniently came to Leeds from those places '-.n:l be in London eariy the next Evening. WEY:',IOI.7II, Dorchester, Illandford,S-disbtiry, Andover, and Blsinl;steke, ne w pu s t Coach, every Afte•rn:mn, at '1 lires &e. From Cherb arg h ii 44 most d•Aightfaii • • .ech,t,.., Th e Ay e y mou th Pachet2 to,Gaern ey, Jersey, Cher— rbouardgiti' .!i S P t a . r'.i\sr.a4)"' EXETER, Plymouth, Wcymonth, Dorchester, Fa!mouth, Dartmouth, anti Salisbury, New Post Coach, every NI Qro i,, L , T , at hal&past Six o'clock, through ! - Iou!ton, Axrain,Lr, B r ig_ port, Bland ford, riasingstok i e • and B4gshot. insToN, Spalding, Pete:horOugh, Stilton and H ul ti ng . don, new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spits.- hy Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH & 1311.15401. Flying Poast-Coaches, through Chip penhain, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive. at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Plc. In mill, &c. _ LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham; sets out every Morning at Eight o'clock: carries F our Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passesis through Stamford, Newark, net ford, DOncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Gtilden Lion, Leeds, next - Morning.. Notwith standing the tiIICOMIIIOII Expedition of this Coach, it is al lowed to be the most agreeable end complete Pnhlic Con vevance on the North [toad, being unequalled in Accummut•— dalion by any.other. GLASWW,.Lo»gtown, Gretna-green, Annan, D anfries, Erownhill. Ttutrubili, Saminhar-Kila, Canatock, Hingswel/, atul aii.parts of Scotland, ,t Pest Coaeli YOR:s, Scarboruugh, Whitby, Shields, Su aderlani, Naw.. castle, and Edinburgh; New Coach, petformed with a Gua:d. throughout, sets • out every Moruing aatt:lll:thlef-an;pisvtGe-esei: o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadeaster, Northallerton, Durham, Mott - meth, and Berwick. .tnemselo'es fatigu.:d from the length of the get journey, nayi rest what tine they please, on without any Amlitninai Fare. BitIDGENOUTH aoml Waisal new post-Coachm, eveiy Eve. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, F,'4-0 0 rch , gimes with Four Horses, and mc Gould ;di the w:iy. Fasses throng/1 Ptrottgltt - ppeb v, Greatahtidge, Itxlmtourl , Catterick,. Boroughbridgc,• Wet herby, Alacrford, Dorcaster, and Gran ham: Sets out every Mornlng, and performs' the joarnes with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Itttaa li husinemisor pleasure, have time peculiaradrautage of titeit Seats :icing secured in the next. Coach. KENDAL, Lam Aster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale; Bolton Chorley, Omniskirk, and Gam Ltang Punt-Coaches, every Afte"m: anon, at Five o'clock. Guarded. ssLI VIMPOOL, Warrinrtan, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchi field, Post roach, called The Expedition, every E. a ming at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's-Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver pool: Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morninz, at h a lf past Six o'..lock. CHESTF.II, Newport., Wilitchurcli, Tarpot ley, b, Nortim•ich, and Miiidlewielt, Post-COach, every Even; 14, ;.t Fir,f o'cloek. SLJNDILRLANII, Stockton, and 'Yam, cew Co:10 every Mornin,T, to:the Gvor-ze 11111, S:inder!and. kVnslow, Coi;letc:), Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverliamptii, Post-Coach, every Afternoon., Guarded. suitEwslimty, -Wellington and Shiffnal, •Post-Coach, everv'Evening at Five o'clock, Guarile,!. SIIEIEL!) ait:l Itutherhaat Post- c h, called ;he Rock. inglotia, every Morning. 'I3IIOIINGHAM .MiTcary Pont Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches 13,rininglIa.n next day at Noon. Passes by Oxford, Etiscon aad Shipstoae, to that Saracen's Head, Bul:-street ' Birmingham. HULL, Northcare, Hoirrlen, Th irr, aad Dowaster, Post- Coach, every Morning at half-past Six o'clock, to the Cross Ites, Market-place, Mill. fiOl'Elt, Deal., Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Canter bury, Fevershatn, Chatham, Roch e st er , an d S trou d new l'u.t Conches, Morning, Noon, and Night. 1-MRTI , O.U.D,' Ware, HodesdOit, and Clieshunt Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, a t H a lf- past Ten, Half-past Two, Halt-past Four, and Half-past Sevin; o'clock. WILLLVSI 13. MOTTNTATN and Co. respectrally acquaint.' their Frie:ith. anti the Public, that they will not be account). Wile for any Writing, Parcels, or Lite, &c. of morw five Nandi Valac, if lo s t, stolen, or ttnles eattred. as such and paid for acCo.iaiug!y, at the s4raCeus'afleaLl.lnD, o ;• - ;1,1Q*4111.1, Lan? " ' ' - • ••• •