The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-23 00:00:00

4 ~..R ~ ~ . ittrmitATA3, 72.70.1 LAST NIGHT of I'E.IIFORNIIN? , till the HOLIDAYS THF,ATRIi.-/10Y411,, DRUHS-L . rynlys 'PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 23, ISIS, -11. then Niai ~,, . . altered from estie , ' tit.rvants ‘ ,sile•perform.Atitti Nile) allay leanmant nod Fletcher. called THE NI Elm-Lvs.r Oir lift UG ES ; Oa, BEGGARS' BUSH. The Owertnre and Vocal Mame coniposal and selected by - • Mr. . Cooke.- : • The principal Characters by Mr. kCan, Mr. Holland, Mr. tae, Mr. Raymond; Mr. s. Penley, Mr. 31,unden, Mr. Ox berry, Mr. Elarley, Mr. Pencil, , Mr. Smith, Mr. Penliy, Mr. I PYte, mr..T. Smith, • . ?.liss leers, 'Mrs. - - orn, Mrs. Bh;od. precious ildress t oll be spolicu , by Nir. Vope, • And ay Epilogue I.iy Mr. Harley. After which , a new /tick.-. Dramatic Romance, cpilleJ THE NIAWIF.: OR, MAID .oi , PALAISEAV. The Bailie, Mr. Mmiten ; PaimerGerva.s, Mr. Dowton ; vetnr(l, Mr. R. iThillips; St. Clair, Mr. Barnard; Richard, Ur. Watiack; Blaissot, Mr. Knight; Isaac, - Mr; Oxberry ; clerk, Mr. Maddocks; Dante Gervas, - Mrs. Sparks; Annette, IMiss Kelly. „,, in Act the First, au Incidental Ballet, composed by Mr. AsY.rite, The Characters ,by Mr. Oscar Byrne, Miss Smith, ,Bliss Valiancy, &c. Boxes and Placesto be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Rotunda, a t the Principal F:ntratice of the Thew re„ in Brydges-street, from 'fen till Four, and of whom pay be had a Private Box (Nightly). 11 "Iei, :s.; Second,.Price, , ss. Gd.—Pit, 3s. Gd. ; Second 'nee, 24.-Luwrr Gallery, 45.; Second Price, 15.- 7 -Upper Gallery, Is.; Second Price, Gd. - On Tuesday, George Barnwell; with (nevet acted) a Grand Paiatiiiime, called. Harlequin and Fancy Or;:Tint Kees Last Shilling.--On Wednesday, The Magpie, or, The :Naid of Palaisean ; With the Interlude, called ltitrigue.-oii TimrstlAY, The Merchant of Bruges; or, Beggars',Busti.--On Ftiday, Romeo and Juliet: the Part ofJultet, from the Tireatre Ito)‘4, Exeter, being her first appearaace 0 " this StAge.—On Saturday, The ',Mc ichaut of Bruges ; tq, Beggars' Hush. • LAST NIGHT of PERFORMING till the HOLIDAYS.' THEArttF, ROYAL, COVENT-t,ARDLN. _r MS' EVENINti, Dec. 23, 1815, will be performed (for the 6th time) a itch' Comedy', it; Fire Acts, called • SMILES AND TEARS; OR, THE WIDOW'S STRA.= TAGEM. ti The principal Characters by yonng . ., Keathle, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Abbott, Mrs. C. Ketuble, Mrs. Nlrs. Gibbs, Miss Foote, Miss. Seymour. The Prologitc. to be s v okett by Mr. Abbott, The Epilogue by r. Liston. • After %%licit, the Dramatic Romance of CYMON. Merlin (a Macidan), Mr. Egeeton; Cymon, Mr. Doruset; burns, Mr. Liston ; Mr: Fawcett; thrgahtla . ithe : vt:antress), hii=s 114 4 ;iies ; Sylvia, Miss itcphens ; fafitua, ,p,rphoc . :, Miss Matthews ;. Dorcas, Mrs: Liatott.. Area:l:an Swain, Mr. Noble ; Cupid, i\Luss \t`cl ; lisf Lit ppi no. • • P 416, fur iioNes to :.).e taken Mr: Brandon, at the Lox -Mice, Li ; , .I . r-stret,q, from Ten till Fin% .c.;:cez 75.; Gallery Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 0,1.;'. Samna Price 25.; Second Price is.—Lipper Malaria.; itrice'6d.lltr Mors_will be oiened at Half-past Fire, and.tke I'll 7 begio at Half-past six. On. Tuesday,- the 2fltli, George Barnwell ; aftitr•-eabitsh *ill' be produced (for the first" time) the new Gkaatl Patitoiniaite, 'called Harieyu tt and Fortdoio; or; Shing- - ,Lqb Wednesday, the new Comedy 'of and'l'Lars; or, The WidoW's Stratagem.-011 l hers= ' 1 y, Jane Shore.-011 Friday, Cysnon; with,Bumhastes Fu • kloso.—.o l l Saturday,The Orphan. 4L13/0N `FIRE AND LIFE CO:sIPANTi :S W xi. EWItiDGE-RfiET, 1.1-LACEd'e IA Rs, I ,„P i rv,rrit by Act of ParlLlinent ; , for INSUItANCE from and on LIVES; and for the Grant and Purchase of ANNUITIES. I N SURANCES falling due, at Christmas will ex9ire unle , m renewed within fileen days from that pe riod. i t he system of Fire ;nsurattee pursue d by this Com- Pthy affords every advantage which such a Security can yield. t ;argil allowan ce i s tuade ou Life Insurance; and every c OitY 1 % affinited toy - which the interest and convenience of the Public way be pr-mauled. \VARNER PHIPPS', Secretary.. To nip, AoSittiEtis OF GLOSSY Boors. Ladies and Gentlemen, Beg 'leave respectfully to recommend to vo n the use of toy invaluable Composition of JAPAN ••L'I,..,.CiUNG which • preserves and softens the Leather, and ftn. ; ts the most beautiful jet black eves r beheld; .woids eats 14 9 1 set forth its just praise; nor its transeendaat qualities he • tr ,, IY Ittowtt, b tt by experience. Ladies wiil find lay the emitinuerf use eminently ;3!;Acking., Ord their Half Boots and Walking Shoes hz•keitt soft and,, Pliable. and resist damp, with the etc lteies l) f brilliant lustre. Bottle i ass Specimen, at uty.Manufac cure .. may . , and he the principal ,loottottkers, (Mitten, and t'er irn'el's, at ail the great Towns in the Kingdo'in —I have the -96 " r to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, your most oltedie.nt and • Ittalble Servaut, 111C1-1.1.111j TURNER. Nu. 114, London-road, Southwark, • November I, 1130. - . Agents at Coventry :—Nterredcw and Son,Rollanson, Vat. ton; Maste rs Faivson, B u tterworth, 'l'wigger, faun, Ward, A *.t • Clarke, W orcer P r i t imore, .tston, Shakespear, learron s, Hulme, Flavell, Hudson, Smallwood - , and . rhotuas 4 ohuson r. and may be had Of one or more Shopkeepers in all the principal Towns in the KimTrloat. Ladies' 13uoti, by the us e o f this Blacking, will experience !t lustre andjet Wadi equal fo varnish ; words cannot set forth 11 , 1 % just p ra i s r;"nor its tran scen dant qUalities be truly kupwu, qut b experience, • , - 1 31 1.erhark.:--country ShopteePers may be supplied with this 4 14 , 7 ,, in Sixpenny, Shilling, antl'Eighternpenny Bottles, ithlressing their Commands to the Warehouse, where a .4.l,!%gle'Lhttle may be had as a Saurple,,; or byapplying through be L.iediuut of the Wholesale Houses. .e • . 1.! • bA b . o ' 114 , foondon-road,Southwark, • ' N, :ventlicr 13, 18,15. N.B. itskinr Turner's BlachinY. DIXON'S ANTIBILious PILLS. r if i 1 1 long obtained • a in4t celebrity the priyhte practice of the Propiietor, Mr. DIX.ON, tr i !'"'"lzy; arid from their 'great success - in Ina ~ y 0!!Still kte, ivt " %sanders, On alunierous Patients of dist \ ?action, and uttl erFa, Particularl y th e Duhe of Iledforil, Sir Geori,;i: 1% Sir Gregory Page 'Flamer, the, DoWager Lady Say and• the Viscounto:, &c. m o t was persuaded to T er lbeni.tettie.Paibtic under the approhatio sane loll t tile ne loll of their Names. re stn Pills are found t o h e a n incomparable ItenOdy for riz; the, tune of the St o mach, for enFing-Xtulig"sl'una sir rreventing Crudities, and' their consequent disagi•ei.able-eriac ,ltnus and liatulelic‘s. They prevent habitual tempo- Ckisti vetiess, Sick I - lead-Aches, and Heart-Btu which fl ue chßioneri by.Pi'egiaanev, and a I)e.hilitateilkitoulach, le zarisizi;f ro n i the acrimony of the redundant bile, , intotn diet, or thinking to excess. te r Prointiting a due secretion of the bile, they are ob tetvi eft wonderfolly to 'clear a sallow colopic . xion and_being a 14, 11 4 :kit, though gentle operative, -they preveiit ;hose oh:at/lac tiati livet which are so trouldesiiine in all countries,. D'lrlicillarly fatal in wa r n' climates. tills account 1 11( 1' krt. va uable desideratum in the- medicine chests of 'at e who go abroad, Ur'-make fregiltAt voyages. They are iice`i'.`",ntirable preparative to . .sra-I , athing, that the "Icnt ', in the course ail greatly depends l odiin ills. good ,use especially - when bile . enters into a the emplicati.in sea-bathing is . iirescrib , 4l. .it Ml. Roder's,' cheapside, corner of St. P a ul . 13„ 9th, and na,,t Venders lu every .Xes at 2s. 9a, each. 4 , .....a ... A A Rtt •_ A see.lig. . ----..ii ' -4 4 - SATURDAY, D.ge,lirMi3Eß i; 2 . 3 ; 1815. BURNE, am! C. Con , rActors' for .L preient L respeetfofly submit to, the 1!:.; followin, SCHEME, ‘‘•iiieli having received the satlztio, - of I .4 prOs t)( the t'retwtry,74, , tibriag perfectly free from All amhigoity, will, they trust, meet' with general apl:rohatit i.. State Lottery of the whole 20,000 Tickets. • Not Two Blauks to a Prize !—No .Fixed Prize. SCHEME. . • 2 ,, Prizes of 21,000 ---- 611inep.s in G01d...►52,500 2 L.20,000 • . '40,600 2 1,000 5,000 590 - 2,500 10 15 BO 1,000 1,000 - 15,000 4,603 lO , • 46,000 0,671 Prizes..lN MONEY. L. 200,0 0 .0 Begins Dr:tw•ilit the lath of FEBRUARY. TICKETS and SHARES are selling hiffAZA AD, BURNE, and Co, (Stocls 7 Brakers) the Contractors, `south Gate of the ktiyid Exchange; where, in the late and fortuer Lotteries, PrizeS hare been sold exceeding - In Amount Two MIL LIONS, •. • s •S • N.B. Any respectable Persons in the CounltY, desirous of becoming Agents, art, requested to apply as abo►e. A NEW WEEKLY - NEWSPAPER, NEVER .41K. BEFORE PUBLISHED, will appear On SUNDAY and MONDAY, January 7 and 13, 106, price only Sevetipenee, containing One Page wore than the generality of Newspa pers, and beautifully printed on the largest size Paper ever manufactured, to be entitled THE WEEKLY IsuELLI GENcT.. It will be found a material . saving to the Pu!dic, and a ;; , ,I•lction of Three. Halfpence in the l'rice of London Weekly Newspapers, It will be forwarded to all parts of the United Kingdom on Sunday Evenings, by the Mails, so as to arrive at the ['lost distant parts, when no#.etters are received from London.--Orders received. by all the Newsmen, Post masters, Clerks of the :.00ds, &c. ice. and hy the Proprie taiy, at the Office of Ptinhcation, No. 10, Fleet-street,. nearly opposite Chancery-lane, London. This Dufwere pubiished, in S •Gls. Rvi). 'price 31. bunrds, The Secald Edition, 4f . . IikArEIIOMS of-the - KINGS..itf'SPAT",;; ill Ii01:Skof fkouitlie.Ae . etssioti.of Phi lip ttw Fifth to the Death of Charles the Drawn from Unpublished flocuments Aind Se .rat Papers.. With an Historeal Introduction relaWe to, 11,e principal Tran•Jctions under he AnsTrian DimaUy,. an& a - StlstiAical Accoant of the State of Spat i, tho'Aecession of , i' - :7niries the Fourth. Dedicated by permission to the Marquis of Wel lington. By. WM. COX,E, A.M. F.} :S.. F.A.S. Archdeacon of Wilts, and itrctor of Be!::crto:a. Printer! fur ['Guzman, Hurst, Rees, °rine, and Brorn, Pa ternosterzrowy; and at the Biltish Gallery, 54, -New ISutid- St rect. Of whom ray be bait, by the same Author, Memoirs of Horatio I, , ird Walpole, in e vots.itvo. illustrated with 40 por traits, price it. lit. in hoards, the Second Edition corrected and enla.ged. This Day was-published, in it vo. _ - - (The Third Edition, improved and enlarged), price 10s. Gd. . Boards, A CONCISE VIEW . of the CONSTITUTION By OEOItGE CiTsTiNcg. 4 ' We most sincerely congratulate ; the Pithlie on the ap pearance of a Work, svhiclk we VIII) safely reconiitiend as wel,l fitted to stopply a chasm iti our system of, public instruction. Of. the merit, Of the. work, the public oily form some judg - - mem., when we inform thetu them that. it contains whatever is most interesting to the general reader in Maelonotte: to- Critter With touch useful information derived fiotii Professor Christian, Dr Loluir, and. various other entinent - authors."— Eclectic Printed for Longman, Harst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row. _ _ Of whmn way be had, The same Work, iu 12itin. price 7s. Boards. 1. This Day was published, - (Illustrated with 32 Engravings), in 2 Vols. Eivo. price 21. 2C; in Trois. royal Bro. prier :31. 3t.; and in 3 Vols. 4t6. tith Proofs on India Paper, price 71r7s..f3ourds (to correspond with Chaliners's flistory of OxfOrd), A It Iti T 011. Y of the UNIVERSITY and 11L. COLLEGE of. CAMBRIDGE; incl uding Notices re lating to the Founders and 'eminent Men. By G.. DYER, A. B. . . , Formerly of Emmanuel Cambridge. ' 'Of : int - et! for Limp; to, Hurst, Itees, Orme, and Brown, and Sherwood, Neely, sod Jones, Patcriloster-row, London; and Deighton and sons. Cam!;ridge. • -I , Of whom may be had, History of Oxford ; k Lives of the Founders: By Alex. Chalmers, F. S. A. _lllustrated-1m a series of En gravings, in 2 Vols. STo. 11. lts. 6d.; in 2..V015. royal fivoi :31: 35.: and ilk 2 Vols. alto: with Proofs ou India Paper; price Gl. 63. Boards.. M. FO:X.'S SPUECIIF.S. Tills Day Were Six Vultuties, Ivo. (with an In. traductiz , n, i-.y 11.;Ait . tionuur.ble Lard Erskine), price 41. 4s. I)utir4st. 711-Ili SPEECHES — of the Right Honourable CIIARLES FON., in the flonse of .Cquituoits. Printed tot Lot:v:l4.l, Hurst, )rate,- and //town, Pateenoster-row : unit Jamek 1? ifigitziy, l'ireadilly. _ . . . . Of whm o utay had, 7. ' l 3pecches of the Itirht Hon. I'itt; in 3 vols. 813), ris. td. ti,iatris. 2. Simet:ll6"'or the ilVtt • "Iva,. %iiliaru• Windtaiti; iu 3 tivo. 11. 16s. I)uxrds. a. Speeches of theltightllOn..J. P. Curran ;In Bvo. (the 4th Edition, with Mditions), price 12s. boards. In the, Press, and ,ypeedily . will. be. published, Speeches-of the !ti g ht Hon. Edmund Burke. MONEY. XTOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. arc respect -1 1;1 fully informed, they may he supplied With MONEY to, any Jmonnt, on'terms equal to Mortgage, ,secured. &su Froe lio;d, Conyhold, Leasehold Laud. or Houses, Mobey in- the FUnds, o,arrikge Settleinents, Widows' Jointures, Clingy men's Living's, or any other Property. Persons Of - respeetabiiit may be supplied on th‘eir Personal security only. Gentiemea will find every liberal accolinuoda tion,Without delay. . • . . . . . Application front Twelve till Two . ; or Letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No'. 49,. South-street, gerkeley-square. Q:1. 1 EIRENSON'S PATENT Fl LTEIti NG 1:1(:Ii± NES, which may truly be dreaitd of the first necjssitytial importance, especially to thise who reside in si titationS wher,e•-clear and a holesome water is with difficulty, pratared; end excelling, itt every respect, ail others hitherto used, ThiS - appatatns, by a peculiar principle; purifies;antl renders water beautifully transparent at the itneit,mpled rate ot . :gallons a 7 ilay, whether fr.on resereairs, rivers, Mel, or pops,•ir otherwise preserved in veinal or lead cisterns ; in many of which eases .it animilleulZe are engendered, which tend to p'roduce disorders; aurt en:talker health. • The propertie-s, n therefore, of Stepheson's New Process operate as, Stephen son's d against those mischievous eifr(rS,, hv preventing t!.O re-admissitia of any impure animals into the'lefined water. With - these superior recumm -Mkt:ions the:PATENT FIL TERIN :I MACHINES are ',tiered lo the t: the se ,joitied scale of prices. ;—T hose at 5 Guineas each, purify ing fAs Otlitias oi Water a-day •, those at 7 Guineai each, pU rii)ing Gallonsa-day4 and the largest size 10 Guineas each, purifying at tlie i'Att. of =2OO Gallons a,day. Tire :shame :nay be seea in use at the liar of the Jeru salem Coffee Mr:lse, Cooper's -court, Cornhill ; arid at the Manufaetully, No. 6; Mortimer-street, Caveadish-square, London. CONSUNI I' rioNs ceztED. . PROPESSIONA 1., MAN, ' who through an ....r3ll extensive practice hi the abotrt Disease, has been so fortunate as to discovita MEDICINE that is an INFALLI BLE CUItE for UONSUMP.l'iQ;Nitii,by rehash ;` , ledi:Aite be has cured many when given over by - eminent Physiciaioi, and when. in the last stage of a tintstuription;• attended with cough, spitting, of blood, and =lethatous sWel:in.4-s of lite feet, &c. Though the troth of, this assertion may be doubt ed, the Advertisfr is happy to say, that he. has it in his power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by some of the first Professional plea; he therefore now pub licly offers into those woo are labouring under this afflicting Disease. • Lotto's (post-paid) addressed for A. B. No. 2: Cumber- Innd,street, New-road, ' Wry-le-bone, London,. will have immediate attention ; and where attendance is, given every slay (Sundays excepted), frinn 10 to 12 in the forenoon. PRESENT TO A NE,R,VANT. This Day was published, in 12rna. with a Fioutispiece, prico ' - as. tid. in beards, - PRESI.4.I I ,oti a Ail STR ESS to -a IL YOUNG SERVANT; ,consisting of Friendly Adv•ieu and lical'llistories: , By • NIRS. TAYLOR, of 'Ongar, Author of " Maternal Solicitude," and " Practical-Hints to Young Females." London Printed'for Taylor and Ilessey, 93, Fleet-street. This Day were published, in 2 Vols. svo: price 11. 4z. boards, ""k EMOMS or the PRI vATE and PUBLIC ....V ...a LIFE of WILLI,A,M-PENN. By THOMAS CLARKSON, M. A. .„ Printed for Longman; Hurst, Iteei, Orine, and Brown, Pat crnoster-row. . . . " Such a •etiolication as that which 'is now before Us, is worth a thousaini ccmaton metuoim" We have participated in the enthusiasm of the biogra pher, and ‘ve concur,vitb h,ita in the noble sentimetds which on every oc,:ailcin tlpw fromli> pen. The portrait which be has given of his hero is a mural painting of great merit; -it is: h study flr private Christians and public characters; and we shoulti he hippy to qiidlthat it obtained getieral•adaiiration, because suit an admiration most he hailed as the pfelude to imitation."---Monthly Review, Nov. 1814. As rdirve may 4e had, by the siolle Author, . • • . . 1. The II istory of th 6 Abolitiou of the Slave Trade, 2 vols. sva. 11. 4s. boards. • . 2. A Portraiture of Qualierism, 3 ‘915..8v0..11. 7s. boards. 11113'...C. MAGAZINE. On “iki.lst publishecf, :price Is. Nn. 'XII. of TN - 1E1p; BIBLE and TI - 114,'()L0- (.IC.-11. REVIEW ; caotaikiap4 . tot:ether .kvAtv Other roiltter, • IVlissianery seywnn i "! . a q d of Coh!;i:i . s •. sl,Lteweilt: .1 the Persecutioit of the .Pro, tesiariti 171 the :,uth of France," Preface, Indexes, &c. coin; pkting tilt Fi l srVolun-le,•of the Work. This 7Vork is apicOicall . y ,levoteol the Ef uc i•d a ti n „ o f 811 LE TR.I.Yrn ; And the oiject of its 'Conductors will be constantli• to twin,: into Siews• and to maintain in their full extent, and all their practi4;.3 force, those rraud Doctrines of the -ticriptuiTel, which-at once constitute the only founda.' ti +n of a sin.'ier's h'ove before God, Tyiehl the believer sure support, • anil stron.; thruighont his - Pilgri;ria;e no Earth, ,wu si;irly etrectttahoutirea to eoniisteirt' C3n.!kiet, _ _ ,11. .196, Strand, of Ichom the ; :•11,t`i'A of the Work" lit . ay be had, Brice /s. each. lt , :r3ew -of. Luther's. " Strinon3," thy Do,....trinv o f t h e . Ite, rnited Church of .1 4 ::141atitl kuti Ire \via be ra t aiished on the 30tir inst. SUPERIOR ADVICE. NProfessional advice, fur eir. eminent and exertfor sk ill th and e xp e r i e nce , th e c ure of a few reigning. Diseases, they rise su perior to that prejudice which is so Justly excited against th e advertisenients of men, ignorant of the first principles, a n d Uneducated in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE a n Co. regular Surgeoin, s tmtioned by every . privilege to rite tiee,' an d by the uniforai success which their mode of treat meat Complaints has hitherto' been attetolod, • co f'r thi k oe with %• ac'le t i l e te l same assiduity to direct their studi es t o tt ke cure of every species of that 'baneful p4ison, as well as th e re moval of those distressing debilities and deficiencies which prevent or embitter the matt-in-tonal state. In the catalogue of howan iutirmities there are none more atliicting than those which are the onaVoidalde consequences of an indulgence in ,a certain destructive habit.,_ The. unhappy sufferer broods over his, misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief. until he is re duced to such a state of misery as to render life oppressive.. To such persons it will be a consoling reflection to knowthat thermay now, by a new and infallible remedy, Ise restored to their former constitutional strength and .vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habit's, proceeding either from an excess of conjugal and illicit. pleashre; or from a long resi dence hot climates, hard drinking, the injudicious use of . mercury, &e. are speedily restored to health and strength. It must be a self-evident proposition,''tliat' where the ag gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to=the treatment ' and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be the; greater certaisttY Of success; aid as a . proof of this position their method of cure is so particularly expeditiwas,• as Well as safe, mid so evidently superior to the common pra c tic e , that in some slight cases of infection s perfect restoration is completed' in the short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where ()Ufer practitioners have failed, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a sale, Will-grounded, and lasting re-establish ment.. By an ei.rly application, the patient will ••escape the &Auger and expeoce of a tedium) attend:time upon the less ex perienced practitioner. lii the most aostinate and compli cated cases of venereal infectioo, such as obstructions in the nrethra, spnugy excrescences,, hard Aumours, callous ulcers, eruptiiius, seminal weakness, sleets, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of : other practitioners, arc, by their present improved pion OCtreatment, effectually and permaiseutly ,eured, with out the patient selfering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows tbe application of the • lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in . this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have heen . aud are daily . under their care, the total eradication of whirls is effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of, practice, ,superior to any other yet adopted% The weakness, relaxa tints, proceediug from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restmed to sound and vigorous 'health. But.where the: debility has for years existed, a pro per perseverance. in their restorative ffeine4ies, after the stricture, has b e en d es t ro y et 4 is' indisliensahly' requi,ite to revive the. slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution.. Several Noblenien and Gentlemen of the first respectabi lity have been under the care of MesSrs Carrie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures,, &c.; and having received a radical. and .permanent cute, request that references may he made to Oen), as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority oeftlessri: Ciirrie and Co.'s plan. of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from 10 to 20 years, and had,fieen under the Aare of 'Messrs. home, fleas - lefties', and othe;' Sur geons of equal .eminence, Who attempted the store 'by the applicatioo of the luOar crushesWitlitlt4StletreSS. Messrs. i:itrriu and Co. may• be•,consulted..by • either Sex, witli the .greatest delicacy, secrece; and honour, at their house, .No, 10 7,1 - lattim-garden. • Pittients•in the Couutry are requested tii•State , the portico tars of their ease, .age, and general habit of living, &c. iuclosiiig a remittance for advice and medicine!, , vheu the. same will be given o r sent to any part of the kin:MOM. To eilsllrelllat.seerec_y„e u „, s4 ential-ao their anflertakin,s•the postage of letters nary b e added to theacceuut for medicines. * fitti litutor'lo"4o9 tgitif,,, 44,,, „A 1 • • *4, # 14* ' - -44*-4-,,,-;;-...'--5. -t As-----' '•zi . - .: 4 '...A4-.\ -- . -;.---: ' •5_r_,....i.„.,. .:,..,.. 0„.,.„.„,,t,,,..„ _.... _ . _ ' . 'l' ;•-"' j 1 , )1 '{ k ~,, i • ~.. 1 /".. <, ' ~..., i rr .S.Eirti‘TPF,NtE. FoltE N ;;;41111 FRENCH ,RS, i 1 • • 1 PARIS; I)3c, •18.--41)Lre, ha s'berfn . pnbliii , tNl . :24; Land u, ti:e• follOtiinY le't!er ft , iiii the, Minister • of the Inteiior, 'tliitrd ntris,'Sott. 26,. and - ad-;. 1 .d.resed 'to Lire Mayor Of Mitt tott , o .:.—.. •, . ~ You are, aotii),le,, accinainted wita the Treat'' , cOR., , . . chided- at Paris,%between the Fing and the Allied I' veers. `lt is the conseqiience of 'tic criminal e., , ii , ,iracy svilich con ducted the Visoiptrto Prance.., Floweverpainful in its con. ditions, the King deterini;ied to sigitli; in order to put 'a period to the cihnuities of every kind tehieli Overwhelinc.i our . • . . country., By this Treaty, Filtnee. cedes four fortreises to the Al4sl; . .your city is one of them. • " a rery,paurf; ‘ , / duty in begging you prd• • pare yOnrfellow•eitisens fur the. :sa.l s - actifice which they are iota .4 to make. The filing order, nie to : ttli• you what was has profound . atHiclion,:when he saw That air imperious neces sity compelled him to separate you from' gl'eatiaMilY.' witness of events . , you hart Keen able to f:olo OPiuitni on them . ; you have seen the shameful ahand'onMentof the co- !oars of the hii;intry cfracheeted us to th 4 bri n k' of ate abyss; and lots itinSt have foreseen that itcoUld not be saved without some sacrificCs. Of all the.'-evils ; Wiih ivLic6 ticasbu ~ • . wirers% he! mei] his Majestyithere is 'l°qt:inure serene fc r hint t A. • • the order which he haithis day given -Me. The tie, that united you to;FrinCC is broken; hut his ALijity's affection . for you us 1 alt:••syssubsi . st, He wiltnerer furgetthe proofs of fidelity which( you have given him; his descendants always retain fur you the same interest, and the sad Pages of the history of tli c unfortunate tiuses Will retrace the recollection of tiro profotnagriei-. ' with wlikth your separatiOn has penetrated` the:best of . Kings, Become his lintCrpreter to your fent:Jai- . citizens; tell them, that his Majesty offers to them, in the name of the country, and in his men, the sad and last as surance of his re!..reti and-Of his - affection. " I have tbe•honour to ht, &c. , • ' ' Count VAttL'ANC." . I Laticlu WRSnot occupied by . the tyoops.of the Allied Powers on the lOth in•tant ; but, on the 7th, General Wimptren had published a Proefaina , I tiOil in GermAn to the i n habit ants of • the depait tuent of the Lower Rhine, 'op the left bank of the. Lit:ter,. in whieb'hei'api:-:-: " scliarated' froth France by "the Treaty of Paris, of tbs 2:!Alt of November inst . , releaced from your o;iths by his jest) the King of Frintee him,elf, you.pass . un!lei the don ttioit of his Majesty the Eingeror . ofAilstria.. The transitiom will not be painful to you: (iermans by origin, language, and mauners,:•ytat become Gi•rina,ns again," &c. • After the pillar sitting of the !Rh. instant, the gain:her of. Deputies went.into a S 4 ecret Com mittee, in Order to discuss the Budget of its ex pences.; ‘8•11en one article of that Budget partici!. lady fixed•its attention. Iu 1614 the Chamber of Deputies had granted pensions to some old 'm ph/es about the LegklAtive Body; and, in the: of these pensioners were tour Who had dared to pronounce .sentence of death on their King. M. de St. Rommin having, in the sittinfo.: to which we allude, mounted the tribune; react the votes which these. four old Members of the Convention had given on the trial of Louis. XVI.: This reading protinced the strongest impression a shudderi.ig of horror ran 'through the Whole as. sembly ; from all sides there was a cry of to the vote ! and the Chamber, with one 'Accord, rose to decree that the • four regicides should be erased from the list of. pensioners. CFIANIBER OF DEPUTIES.•-•-SITTING or DEC. 13. The sitting was openetl.atone o'cloCk. The Puke of Richeheti, Minister for Foreign Affair's, M. De•Vasiblane, Minister of the lotevio-r, M. , De•Cazes, :Minister ot Police; and M. Bequey, Counsellor of State, were introituced. Vanblanc, as,.ended the Tribune, and de. livered a discourse,. which produced . the grt ater eti - sect from its being extemporary. .The held in his hand only the Constitutional Charter, and, some. riffles, - • • M. De Vanblanc—l•atn - eltal•ged to regent to you a plan of law on elect inns. It is of Ow high est importance.- The 3 Art.' of the Constita tional_Chatter proves that it is inilisitenSably-ne cessaryi since accordingto that artide, the orga nization of the Electoral Colleges must' be deteriniti - ed. by law: - The colleges existing at this moment are very numerous the title of elector is almost be;:ome a fixed title. In, the late elections there was a ne cessqy for counterpoising, by extraordinary tre4ns the spirit under the influence of which these qlec.-. toial Cwlleges had been formed. Art 37 of the Charter says, " The Deputies 'shell he erected ; for five years, and in such way that one:filth of the Chamber shall be renewed e‘ery year. Some persons hare understood this article as meaning that the Deputies, being to be elected for fivi years, those who are so elected at present should remain in the exercise of dick functions for five years. This is dmistake; for if the arti cle were so interpreted, - then I , nne would be no minated for nine years, Others for eight, seven, or six years, and the sense of the Charter would not be executed. Our plan proposes- the renewal of the Chamber by annual series. What principle ought we to follow? It is the principle that ltontesquiru has laid dow'ti " Aft powers should be subordinate and dependent. " What pow , ris more important than the electoral power ? What power is there whose exercise may he more disastrous ? Whit power over which the Sovereign should exercise a r.reater influence? Hifil'erto the, electoral power has not been wise _ ly combined. Various uwdea of Organisiug it