The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-16 00:00:00

I 1 ..LiffeX., , ,e, .‘c•i i -' l Pil. ..,,_ 4 .,p-<,f 4 - '-' • :.-------------r 1 4 . ~,, i .. ... . ..,---/ \ T: / /I" — if,rt, ik,s / / .....,, 1 \ IP* l ' qp a tri. CA . ' . i.; *. '4) , .P. • , r 4. ...Kr , 41, . '' ... ''''',. 1 , ei... i t. ~: NITAISER 72.3 g. •: ' THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. HIS J PRFSENT EVENING Nov. 16, ISIS, then Majesties' Servants will perform the Comic Opera of THE SIEG E OF BELGRADE. • 'The Serial:ler Mr. I'. Cooke; Co Isenberg, Mr. Raymond; r'ads Mr. Smith ; Yuseph, Mr.Gattie ; Leopold, Mr. Flar 4:3:„(his 'ld appearance to that Character); Ansehu, Mr. 44r it n e lY: Katharine, Miss Nssb, who will. introduce a fa- S"ng from the Opera of The Woodman (her id ap xraztte in that Character, and 7th on this Stage) ; Lilla, • 4s ' e llY Mrs. Bland; Fatima, Mts. Scott. Tli . Ouch will he added (2d time), a new Farce , c alled :• SVHcrs :wt io ? Olt, 'f DOUBLE 1 4 MPO-STllt.E. 'bahe Characters by M r . B ar tley, Mr.,Wallack,: Mr. Bar liirs(44.4llelrsr. Petiley, Mr..aarley, Mr. Marsden, Mrs. Orger , . . _ .r i t tes and Places to he taken of Mr. Spring, at the Rotunda, principal Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydgys-street, .!.4nl Ten till Fuur, and of whom. may be had a Private-Box VA "es, 75.; -Second Price, :is. 6d.—Pit, as. 6d.; Second • 25..- L ower 'Gallery, es.; Second Price, ls.—Upper 1 "1, ls.; Second Price, 6d. . .i It is \ ' -ul 'rron'a the Comedy of The Will.: Albina Mandeville, Nlardyn.—On SaturdaY, the Tragedy of Tamerlane : Mr. Kean.—On Mon d ay, a ce l e b ra ted Tragedy.- --tcr u •. ‘L ,r''''Y. the Comedy of The Conntry Gi r l : Miss a'eggy, ;"' 'Lardvn.—On Wednesday, the Tragedy of Tamerlane : d- Jazet, .11 7 1 r. Kean.—On Thursday will be produced a new . called Where to find a Friend. THEATRE ROYAL, COVEN'r-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 16, 1815) will be perforu]ed the Tri.iareitY of VENICE PRESC.RVED. „„_ 0 Venire, Mr. Bellamy ; Prinli, Mr. Egerton ; Be- Mr. Barrymme ; Tallier, 11tr. C. Kemble ; Pierre, Mr. iienaillt, Mr. Chapman ; Belvideta, Miss O'Neill. To which will he added, the Farce of LUNG NO MIIRDEIt. • - atc Belvi, Ala Liston; Buskin, Mr. Mathews; Mrs. net, Mrs.. Davenport; Fanny, Mrs. Liston. l.l jl a . ' ";c.,e•s. for th e B oxes to b e t a ken of Mr. Brandon, at the 4 "ice. Ilan -street, from Ten till 7 . 5.; Secntvel Price 3s. tad.—Pit 3s. 64.; Second Price c, r.owereG a ll ery 25.; S econ d_Price is.--Upper Gallery Is.; 'id. Price tid, k ie l , : . 4 (' Doors will he op e ned Ilalf-past Five, and the Play bin at Half- p ast Six. To. et, morrow, theTragede of Macbeth : Macbeth Ist time), Mr. )ktir a Y ; offer which,. The Forest of Bondy; or, The Dog of llii 4s }t %V - --On Saturday,Tragedy of Percy : (being her 3cl appearance in that Character): „el:l.the.Fitrer of The Sleep Walker.—On Monday will. he b as 7 r L ect Garrick's Dramatic Romance of Cymon, which hen obliged to be postponed in consequence of the imet" 44 ilotrations for new MUsic. Scenery, Machinery, awl Deco -3; to which will lit added, Boinbastes Foliose), and The ta tie or the Maid.—On Tuesday, the Tragedy of Isabella : Miss O'Neill. • ,I„'ce 1-41 Wednesday will he prodnced (for the first time), a new called What's a Nlan of Fashion: trus or NOTES DISCOUNTED oil the vt, first application where the Parties are known, and rr It t -!'Y are not, the moment their validity is wieertained. t,.. `p. 11 ".. is alw a y s rea dy , to any exten t, lie BURROWS and ir va ,„" s 2di Mews, Howlaint-Street. Those who wish to in. ",,t 6 r Capital w ilt) ay do it, or those W want Money on '"u of Security supplied as usual. Constant attendante. p u l ts trAN, to a Berme of the 1110 i Court Rhid ,tlr Chancery-, bearing date the 10th day of May, Ist 5. 4 , 1(1 e \ M - a eaosc wherein THOMAS W A I,DRON is Plaintiff, I kkY WA.KEFOILD, widow, and Others, are De. turititts Th in..* * CREDITORS of .TOHNIVAT:EFORT), late of Dean, 140,, r 1,t"linty of Southatupton, Maltiter, deceased, the Tes lath said Decree ttarnod (who (he ' d on or ahont the be ! . 1 8tat3) _are on or before the 11th day of Deceits to come in and PriOVE th e ir DEBTS before Sir " in le"rt, Barr. one of the Masters of the said Coutt, - f -banth ers i n S cm th aropt i m -h u ildings, 'Chancery-la-e, T .147) 1 ; or in default there.f, they will be .peremptorily ex , . benefit of the said Decree. , • C U.l NG- OFF ICE, :WI). 1 0, 1 . 615. CONDI ISSIO NE I? S for VICTUALLING Fri ' LIJES7'rS NAVY do hereby- give Notice, e ZIT,: n r " 34 tay, the 21st instant, they wilt be ready to ' Tenders in • itinw sealed up, .and treat fur One itl et 21 7 ;t . , (1: j'°' " of 0:1 1' 1; E ' tlt, ,to be delivered in the - course of l ine ° his iiajesty's Victualling Store! at the Ports, t P"Portions undermentioned, viz.:--- D eptford 50 rurtsmont h . ~0-- SO- ioo Tons 14:1151 to be Paid . :for ' or Bitty patiable, with litterest, oiler ei„,, 'fate; and al s o Jro the Sale of aft the'IEAST that 61. turtle in hi s .4ftrjesty's BrewlfOwse•at Deptford foe ' " .e4 r front the dote 11' the Contract. , • C"nditi4lis of the Contracts owl/ ire seen. at the Sc re l's Vice. .1" c , ). e will be had to any Tender in which the Price ; 7 ilt f - N "t ih ierted in words at length, or that shal " 21, et " ' ered to the Roan! before One o'Clock on the said a Y' the !Ist instant; 'tor 'unless the Prtsaa who niche* ,„"- e ender, e 4 4 .4 cutlet, " ' - , Date I erson on his behaff, attends, to answer At% 1) . F 7 b L L 1 1 ,4 D, Nur. 0, tBts. E SE are to g i ve Notice, that on Thursday, fl 'e 23 d hist:lot, at Ten o' Clock in the Fureitaan, will "71:4red to PUBLIC SALE, at his ,aftliestY'R F l a" - 41Z.:4'.6*(13 DeptArd, a quantity ofSERVICEABLE BREAD, ' E ' and BEEF; a 1.14 sundrs Lots of the following t i t Z ice4 l, , , , 4l e Provis . ns and Stor;s, now in the said Yard, re -1 1 B nread Dast, Flour, Raisins, Rice, Pease, Oatmeal, " Wa '' * , et, Vinegar., Butter, Cheese, and Sugar ; tel:l e t d , l4, 6'%; Leager, B u tt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Bar -2"-hogshead, Irish.Tierce and Barrel Staves ; Head twn. and ; Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c. Posit of ea 2sl. per rent. is t 9 be made upon the amount clisc``.r.ot th e ti me of sale, and the remainder of the par p,„ p r o "' ilu fl, paid &for,: the Stores are removed, for which day ‘ ,7 .1. z a . 11 " 1 .11 ' of 14 worhin g days wilt be allowed from the rti a ,, `" e ' t. l ie lingers. potrtkularlv obserein.;,-, that not less 'c-4 aYtf: the quantity is to be taken away trt , the P'' - folt„„, it. • ith ` n the first seven days, and the remai n der i it.t he seven tout `e lia Vs otherwisc.the d;posit money will be fin:ldled , La. 'fun, a Pr ovision nt .. r autcd. sor St ores real:: ;the property of the sr 8 " eztension of ti m e will, An arty[ a caieogitt, be THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, lBl5. iI;ORKS bATELY PUBLISHED, - - • riy T. cAD4Li., and W. DAVIES,‘ Strand, .• . 1. _MAGNA lANN IN- I - Volume t 11:: Third t being a Concise l'opagraphicitl Actutia of the County or Curnifail. By the Rev. DANIEL LISONS, A.M. .R.S. F.A. & Rector of Rodroarton. 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ESSAIS sur la LITTERATURE FRANCAISE. ht. prints a Paris, 1818.—Contenant " Des observations sue Porigine Francaise, et stir les meillenrs oavrages 41ementaires lle cette latigue : Des notices sur toutes les pro ductions littiraires est itOes, ainsi title sur leurs auteurs. de puis les premiers terris de la litt6rature en France, jusqul la tin de ISI4, les seuls auteurs rivans except As., Crs Essais, oat en iv, suffrages des Litterateurs Irancuis 1::s plus mar-. quancpar !cur savoir et par lebr In 3 volumes, 8:). price 11, 4s. boards. MISS WILLIAMS'S NARRATIVE. - This Day wai published, hi Eis:o. price 9s. Cd. k 'NARRATIVE tif tile EVENTS which have • lately taken place in FRANCE; with an Akcount of the pres e ot Slate HELEN ti of Sti ..\ iA ciet); A i l i t ailPUblic Opinion. WILLIAMK. Printed for John:Murray, Albemarle-street. In the Preis, and immediately Will be piablislied, in One Volume Octavo,. • pARIS REVISITED in 1815, by way of Bros sets; inchnling a Walk over the Field of Battle at Wa terloo; Observations on the hire glorious Military Events, and Anecdotes of the Engagements; a View of the Capital of France when in the Occupation of the English and Prussian Troops; a minute Account of The whole Proceedings relative to the removal of the plundered Works of Art from the Louvre, with Itellectiiins on this Measure; concluding with a Chapter on the Political Temper and Condition of France, and the Character of the Bourbon Government. By JOUN scorr; Author of the Visit to Paris, in I 1114; and Editor of the Champion, a Political and Literary Jmurnal. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brom n, Paternoster-row, London. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, price Its. boards, the Third Edition, of - A Visit to Paris in ISM Containing a Review of the Moral, Political, Intellectual, and Social Condition 'of the - French Capital ; Observations on the Manners of the various Classes of Society, and .on the general State of its Information and Attainments in Literature and Arts. SCORBUTIC; AND VENEREAL ,COMPLAINTS. HE Reputation of Dr. FREEMAN's GUTTA SALUTARIS has been firmly established by forty years experience of its beneficial effects in Scorbutic and Venereal Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Glands, the Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution, ocea sioned by acrimonious Matter retained in the habit, or intro duced by certain indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicionS use of Mercury, this Medicine will be found the most cfliea. cious, and at the -same Vale the safest that. can be, reverted to; and is no less excellent in Diseases of the . Kidneys and Bladder, Obstructions in the Urinary Passages, and Lumbago. It requires no restraint of Diet, Confinement, or hiuderance to Business. Sold'at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, London, and most Medicine Venders in every Town, in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s.tid. and Us. each. SUPERIOR ADVICE. WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill and experience, oiler their advice, and exert their abilities, fur the cure of a few reigning Diseases, they rise su perior to that. prejudice which is so justly excited against the advertisements of men, ignoraut of the first principles, and uneducated in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeons, sam:tianed by every privilege to prac tice, and by the uulform success which their mode of treat ment for, \Tenet& • Complaints' has hitherto been attended, continue wits) the same assiduity to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful poison, as well as the re moval of thasodistresing debilities and deficiencies which prev e nt or embitter the matriumnal state. In the catalogue of human infirmities there are none more afflicting . titan those which Are the tmavoidithlc consequences of an indulgence in eCetaln , desteactive habit. The u ahappy mitresa broods over his Misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he is re duced tumid' a state of misery as to remler life oppressive. To such pkrsons it will be a consoling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their former constitutional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either from an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long resi dence in hot climates, bard *Idol:log, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to health and strength. It must be a self-evident proposition, that where the ag gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment and.cure.of a few peculiar complaints, there must be the greater certainty of success; aid as a proof of this position their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as safe, and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in some slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed iii the short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have fail ed, a p r oper laerseveranee in their plan of treatsoent ensures to th e patient a safe, well-grounded, and lasting re-establish 7 meta.' By an early application, the patient will escape the dangCr and expence of a tedious attendance upon the less ex perienced practitioner. In the must obstinate and compli cated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleitS, as also STRICTURES, .whether recent,or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other practitioners, are, by their present improved l oan of treatment, etlectoally and permanently cured, with out the patient Suffering the eseroeiating . pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of .20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is eifected bs- a safe, certain; and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, .relaxa tion, and dchility proweeding from this complaint, is speedily remoyed, and the patient restated to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a pro per perseverance fu their restorative retroxiies, after time stricture has heel' destroyed, is iadispensably requisite to revive the slumbering spark's of life, and to re-animate time constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen . of the first respectabi lity l i tre been under time care of Messrs. Currie and Cu. for the removal• of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c.; anti bavipg'reeeired a radical. and permanent cure,. request that references May by: wade tp t •.iera , as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of I re:Almost. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from io to years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Monte, Heavisittee, and other, Sorgeons of equal eminence, wilt, attempted the cure by the application of the lunar c.ttostic, wit hoot success. Messrs. fhirrie and may lie cousulted .by either' Sex, with - the. greatest. delicacy, .secrecy, and honour, at their hjase, No. 107, Hatton-garden. • Patictits in the Country are requested to state the particu lars Of their case, .age, and general habit of living, &c., iltc"'"g a remittance far advice and reediciues, when, the saute wilt be given or scat to a;.y part of the kingdom. 'TO cnsttre that Aecreey so . es s e ntial to their undertakinz, the postage of lett ors may be. added. to t.he.eccount fqr etli hue t oo t ) wa-ilarden, ~' EPAICE SLVENPIaTCE. 'RENCH PAP its. TRIAL OF MARSHAL NET. 1 / 4 141RD INTERIiOGATOR 1"-•-- (Co' NT! NUED.) The Marshal denied all the speeches %aid) were attributed to him by the Mayor of Dole, M. Ca pelle, and the Prefects of Ain and Jnra ; be - had never boasted of having had any correspondence with the Isle of Elba. " I had not (added.he) ,any.knowledge of the lauding-of Buonal►arte, till I was informed of it by M. Bastardy, my notary. I never had any conversation With any of the Mart:link of F►ance, nor with the Minister of War at that per►od, re lative to the return of Buonaparte. I equally deny all connection with the Dochess of St. Leo ; I never saw her at her house after littonaparte'‘ abdication at Foutainblean., I was invited to dine .vit►t her, in the' month of February, with the Marquis - de Riviere ; but I declined under the pretext of illness. The Marshal here demanded the insertion in his interrogatory of the Petition that was pre sented to the King by his wite, relative to the alleged incompetency of the Council of War. Ile not only demanded to be trial by .the Chamber of Peers, as h►is natural ►►ntl rightful Judges, but he also complained of the manner in which -the Council was formed. He next demanded the pro duction of a►► article which he Said was in the possession of the Count de Bourmount : it was the letter in which Gen. Bertrand invited, in - the name - Df•Buonapartc, the Generals to desert from the K►ng. A Judge asked, " What has become of that letter V' _ _ The Reporter.—it has been impossible, since the interrogatory terminated, to write to the Count de Bourniont this would take tip a fort, night. M.Joinville.---Tbe Count de Bourtuont is at Paris. The Iteporter.—The letter shall then be de manded. _ _ The President.--The reading of the documents being finished, it is time to confront the accused. must remind the public, that all marks of ap. probation or of censure are forbidden. I shalt order the guard to turn out every person whO does not conduct himself With the respect due to the Council and to misfortune., The Marshal was then' introduce(' by Captains Ueudelin. He took his seat in an armed chair, in the centre of the semicircular apace, in front of his Judges. Several Officers of the gendarmerie sat al_some distance from him. and_t_w_o_ seininels_ o►►e of the national and the other of the veter . an guard, attended him as an escort. The accused was dressed in full uniform, and had a black crape on the left arm. 'The President asked his name and titles, and Marshal Ney spoke as follows " Gentlemen—Out of defercnc. to the Marshals of France and Lieut.-Generals,. I consented to answer the questions which Field Marshal Count Grandler addressed to me in their name not wishing to impede the preparatory proceedings or inztractions. But now those proceeedings ap pear to be at end, and I.find myself accused in the midst Of a Tribunal, I think I hare a right to ab stain from atiswer:ng questions ; and withholding my opinions, I shall merely convert them into a formal proposition of the incompetency of any Council of War to decide upon the criminal pro cess which is instituted against me. " I 'therefore declare to the Marshals of France, and Lieutenant-Generals, whose assembling seeing to me to be the consequence of some new special and extraordinary power, that without the least want cift respect to their character and rank, or the leasi i\;ish to criminate any of them, but in order to preserve the benefit of the exceptions at tached to my titles, 1 decline the jurisdiction of the said Council of War, and demand my transfer before those Judges who are assigned to me by the 33d and 34th 4krticles of the'Charter. A stranger to judiciary matters, having per sonally no knowledge either of the laws, or of the mode of criminal procedure, I expect the indul gence Of the Marshals and Lieutenant-Generals, to allow me to state the motives which induce me to decline their interference more at length, by means of my Counsel, M. Berryer, and I demand for him their kind attention." • The Presidvut'.stated that the Council appre ciated the motivcs of the Marshal's declining; but previously, in order to conform to the law, it was necessary that the identity, the name, sur name, &c. of the individual, should be set forth. The Marshal having satisfied the Council upon. these points, in the terms above stated, his Advo cate took down the words. M. Berryer said—" The first sentiment I c.x perieoce in addressing the assemblage within this formidable inelosaire,' partakes not more or the soothing and consolatory than of the feelings of confidence and security. My eyes are fixed with admiration and .respect on this truly august uniotx of the first personages of - the state, invested with the military purple, whose names, dear to the , country, already belong to posterity. " When the Marshal appeared eager to present his justifications, in order that he may return not only without fear, but without stain into his family. He refused to acknowledge the jurisdic tion of !the Council, what could be the motives for such. temporising Could he hope to find else where more just appreciators of his political or military conduct ? " He should desire to be judged by his brave companions in arms, were he not convinced of their incompetency. "Teopreatt, as my first proposition, that -no _;r.~.