The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-18 00:00:00

lay C • fl r d an \pt •brs fr .22 77 •. • - -;0,4 plitmvv.\\ .\\ - 7'. ~ Y ' S S • 44, 111YA' tVit. 7030.1 :~~. ~-• , .L [PRICE SIXPENCE-HALrpr,NNY. .......... ...swoon v ..s, ---...........................0eret........... 4 4 Sn , , • —NEILLts ONLY BERFOJCMANC'E BEFORE ,THEA EASTER. TRE noym., covENT-GARDEN. 1.,13448 PR ESENT. EVENING, Alarcli.l.o•>. will b e performed the Play of. Tlie s • THE sTRANGER. ,„,- s tranger, Mr. Young.; Count W!iiterseu, Mr. 11 . atuer- Ai“ Ilaren Steinfort, Mr. Barry-mu:re ; .Francis-, Mr. hariey, , 4 11;- 3 4 ,n, Mr. Emery • Peter, Mr.- .Simmons ; Mrs. 1. - lell!r;. " n ill; Countc:s Wintcrseo, MO. E , .7ertoti. - ' 4 O Which will be addell, the Mein-Orkin:a of THE FOREST OF BONDY ; i Col t ,„, , , ~„Or, THE DOG OF -MNTARGIS.. . - - .ott,°,-. kmatran, Mr.Barmniore ; Caotain Auhri, Mt. Ab . - lir.,'-ieuteant .Mitcaire', Air. Farley; Lieutenant Landry, l io( ,lalU e'ton ; the Seneschal of Bundy, Mr. Egerton ; I 10bar4.„1344111 bar4.„1344111 Orphan), MiSs S. Booth ; Dame Gertrude, Mrs, o,,trt; Jaicille, Mrs. route. !leiv G 'ter Monday will, ho produced, fur the first time, a flieNrod Melo-Dramatic Romance, called Zernbuca;or, lee . et mitlicr and his Wife • to which will be added, The P- Villk . a . , ;, . 011 D et, an the New .antomitne. .. 1141:wager Tuesday, King Henry IV'. Part I. Falstaff, Mr. li,. . being his brat appearance in that Character at this "re ' tlol;tth"v PeakinglSPeak Farc e i s i n rehearsal, and will be produced in the Easter Week. • tItITISH PAINT MANUFACTO.ItY. , 1111,Ekv, Queen...street • Clienpside, Loudon. fri.....4.;:i'llAßLE PA ' INT ' S, and COAL TAR BROWN, il .Palin., Slates Out Buildings, and Weather Board -14,3 ',fever., d" • • ' 1,-isibi. , - eseriii. Oli"kilt n' "kelt, per Cwt. 565. fled or Brown . .. per Cwt.' 6 4 o l u s. 4 `'.rten .......... ... 76 5 . 't% Rite Paint thin , "14,, tared Oil to tuetn 44 . Colou r . .. 7 ...... I Us. . Prci ' ir 5 - Gil per Gal. , . loi tt co , • ........... stts. „fur s. ... 4Ch otu , lour ........... ..tvi s . 1. int: Paints fit inside v. Work, of .ti late Colour ....... 365. every description, t...c. &c. ri., 4 1 " Zs: I3rown 2,es. C t " CoMmon do. I Bs. per Cwt, per tv .--. 4441 INIPLNETRABLE I'AINTS are very "kt 411 , 1eil titl, and will cover a surface neat l . y . twiCe . a ). "(te r " 'at* Paints: they also possess a durability which Britt $1441 laTuliarlv valuable, when applied to Work cot?- ° ' 4l lr l4f t'sed to the effects of the Weather; and from their iis t r,, r0 ,1,41(i in it Oil, and drying very quick, they are the ` L v'e to th e -•• • • I purposes ofuseful Inside Painting, ci, Yie.. t. 11 1" a , • and very handsome ~ .cr in ',. a, same time a preserving " il l st 11, y are also a Cure for the Worm and Dry [tot,, Il t (l i alid lit ill. ' - Climates and are easy of application, . being Ahjillie Si,llle manner '1 1. 5 other Paints. I,o4 it g;'t p 1 rt'll B )t ‘ VN is recommended for the•cover- i :.-N,gli Tracing, Porous Wood under grotitid - or i', it;l24itienlarlv th ' c Refined, which is perfectly insoluble ~t tit „; tLe o-rui Kill-not • penetrate where it is used; k• h: , ' Vtry .. + • . • I and is easil) appbta,, 1 3 ,! .1 -al ti , . tom. colour, (Ines oat, , . . , 0 . .be li., ... . ' ll " 1 Y to l►•at 'el -tad laul.un with a - common tar A S o d! '4 ' , 444 1 , " Y by t)Ptun and - Co. Queen-street, and by their EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 9PHE COURTofDIRECTORSof the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND. trading to the. EAST ININES, do hereby give Notice : That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their HOuse in Leaden hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 2.2 d 'natant, at Ete►en o'clock in the Forenoon, a Motion will be made, " That Mr. THOMAS AI3RAIIAM, late of the Bengal " Civil Eoablishment, be permitted to return with his Rank " to India." JAMES COBB, Secretary. ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. _EV STO(AiI-BROKERS, respectfully inform the Public, that the STATE LorrEßy cohnnences Drawing the sth of APRIL; there are 15,000 Tickets, and the Scheme con tains Three Prizefi of 30,000/., with Twenty-seven othet Capitals, Five of them are of the value of 1,000 - Guineas each, which will be paid in Gold, without any Deduction, as soon as Drawn. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and. Co. have been parti cularly fortunate in the Sale of Thirty Toonsand Pound Petzes, bving the only persons that ever sold in Shares Two Prizes of that • description.-19.,807, 80,0001., in Sixteen Sixteenths, and 26. , 58.i, 30,P0CZ., in one l lalf, one Quarter) and 'lwn Eighths - .—Theylikewise sold in the Last Ten Lot-. teries, for all of which they were Contractors, Thirty-five Capital - : - Prizes in 27u Shares, including Prizes of 20,0001., 10,0001., 5.000/., .Mte.---Ticiiets and Shares are on Sale, in variety of Nutubers ' at Richardson, G o odluck, an d C o .' s Offices, Cornhill, anti Charing-Cross, where Schemes, with full particulars,'lo.ty be had Gratis. - ' WU t I am I. kIOUNTAIN, • . i o NAp „ 1 ,-, , 4},.. I : am 7. - ii k t),..,, - ', l '''''' , ,H I': 1.1) !NN, Snow-liill, Lontlim, - '"'('-otiltt o o . . ti,,,, for Trt yellers, good Beds, ),. „ t is°ll3.t.itill,,,),4icl'„l.iquttrs, .• - tt:,.',i . ittt'..e,•) , .. , t; 's'4arges. IlYtl3" , st oaches, i\f,,,i co -1,•, , , e,:c•. set out from 1 74 1,?;•,?_ ) 5 1,4 r;•tce1l s ileat, in,s, 02.0.5, . . li i 4 .11 tri i i - 1 TIM 0 S POSt Coaclt i tour -rd , .t is i d Av k r Ili , b - es, erei•;• .-. ft ern oo ii,t 11 ro 7::1) Dm ellesie 4 Bla ,) d )1 ,))., ' ary A ;...- ---:- - ... Weymouth next it)'s 04 t ilt s i,." '."4,,,e,.; . 1,, '."-" '''. . .1 -. • Cher tkft,. aTh , ',,Te the P;i.cii. , , s - sall f.,) Cs tternse% , els( ,•• . 1tie d 1 .. ),',", 1 - Mitlo,e's. 7 !- - :-,,z, cherry/nit-ill to Pitrii is a , k 14,-,,,,,,u H.,),,,1,.c.ic),„; ~,,,d.chea p ,: s t travel ling to Paris. y, 41, 4, 4 !, ) :''' liew ei , ;g , titt Post etiach, 'four Insides only, 4) '‘"l.- ' l' C ' ' lt ni 4 • '.l -1 th ote , •11 Crawlev,Ryegate, &c. le) 'R, P. 4- '°" r , b r , .-- •Tt -t.r Ftllitiouth, a t h 1 ou til , .... 11 .0.... h, IV e } - ..."tht .i, ' , wt. ...... t , _. , 1 14 .11 4 f Pi. s t! 4,',4l'Salishltry, 'New Post. Coach every Murat! g li,,111:t0lx. o'clect, through Honitou, .:Ixtuinster,Brid tlo„'N'toN9N) rsasittzStoke, and liagslrot. k, (4 .l , liewii , Salding,. Peterborough, Stilton and Hunting- Cl it"Ro %: 4lNr ui'-oath,sets out ever) Evening..—_ (r oaches - AT 1 ' t', syut, Gritusby, and Hull. ,-1- 4;,,TPetil l ,t l ll • BRISTOL Flying Post-CoaChes, f through 4 0,1, 1:e , ,, t Nitrit Caine, and Marlborough, every . ,l i te,r!lot) tio,, l ,aver ti ' N ., l a.''s, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, .t.n . t tAt . Lou.. t 1-I'n''',.....', ' Lo mas -street, and the Swan, Bristol, ss..- t.,L•E1,43% (-oaelles to Wells, Bridgewater, 'lttunton, &c. Au 41 ' 41 r n " . Lt:ht ( torch called - The:Rockingham, sets - out . •li\,g4 filll'"g at Eigh ' t o' ' clock; carries Ft)" inlides °ltlY ' i tl jt ''"h StQd•l44:l“bly-asv with a Guard throughout. Passes I '4l. i<e, t -4149r,1, Newti;k Retford ' Doncaster, and Ferry 'hit. " t he Gll - 1 • ' ' t•at Non Not- l All dti G„ lilt; ett ~tort, Leech, nex flat .e • • . l'ts! ) . 1 '"(1 ) the tn a • - - Im it ,, Wa g u GUINEAS! A',:iD . TiIItgE"rEHRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES. :K2 . WEBB, having had the good fortune of distributing among the Public Four Capital Prizes in the Lottery which finished 31st of January, has the satis faction of announcing a New Lottery, in which he ConfidetiV. ly expects to sell. at least, Four more. The Scheme contains Three. Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds., Also, Fiec 'of One Thousand Guineas each, which WEIA is iirepared ItAl IN GOLD, with Out any Deduction, as soon as drawn, at his Truly Fortunate Office, 17, Ludgate-street, *ear St. Paul's, where _ _ 2 7 :,02 lo oo u le,we a Prize of 0,359 a Prize of 6,775 Were all Shared and Sold in the Last Lotter}•. Orders hy Post duly attended to, and all Business in the Funds faithfully executed he G. WEBB, Stock-Broker, 17, Ludgate-street, near .St. Paul's. 4 4 * Cash for Irish Bank Notes. GOLDEN LOTTERY 0 ,...,,, :v - ,r e the I...conk:mkt Exprdition• of this Coacll, it is i THREE CERTAIN -PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND ; sh ot . ,on tt ....„ . oust agree:dile and complete Prthhe Con. i POUNDS ! , 1 , try at , 'e North !toad, being unequalled it: acconuiro 1 qi,„'''i, 141 1 Y oth er 11., - . ter •, La . I Also, FIVE of ONE TuousAND GUINEAS each, which will be PAID IN GOLD. 4 11 , 0 1 ,,,,.. htalSter, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, 1 ' , (p' II Pi, 2 Ttk, and Gaest-ty. Post-Coaches, every Atter- BISI - 1 returns . his gratetal thanks to the trox3/4.4k;oltsruel.,lr. Guard ' re. i ' • put,. through.. the Kingdom for their di6tinguish -441:11,ill, '11; 14n gt"Ht Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, !il Favours. He feel,. pleasure in - announcing the attractive 1,. 1 01t,‘.' 4 11 R 4'.r,il'ill, S anquhar-Kilti, Cainnock, Kingswell, ! lim irecedented Novelty of TILREE CERTAIN THIRTY t t h . I .` ,- ~..'N ' ut ! :l l 3d, Camperdown Coach (Daily) ' iisto r:t f ,, ( . ,`,Litttt, , and Edinburgh, r.ev,. Coiled', perfor . n)ed • 1 : VII ( OU I SAND POUND PRIZES, in the present Lottery of i t) ix „, , , turou ii,litti t , "clo c k I , , ,ghoul, sett out every Morning at half- i oily 15,000 'rickets; and . as no fernier Lotterv, even of 60 000 Tickets, ever contained moretimo Tw,, of:Xi - 0,0001. the •tt i u q . en t ; e %orthl ii ) . '''''Y of Newark, Retford, Tadeastvr, Dar- so large a Capital is . now inci•eased .Five r„,!.lB4,!!findi,„.kr_t,4",, Durham, Aforpeth, and Berwick. ~ w ., i en <i ty, illarr ti‘teriuselve3 fatigued from the length of ' fold; rt'auc e al 6 s< f )! ;3 a i s n a ill ifrateful Tribute of Respect: to the Pult . b . c i , be ks, 44ltit hout • }rest what rune they please, ancltlicii pro-. . san d Guineas tack, has made Arrangements that the . Five . I lazes of One I i r o n_ shall be. paid in Gold as soot, as drawn, tli„r_utley..,tr,.4!'Y _addition Fare. J. Clark, the Black 1 without at,, Deduction, whether they are' sold in Tickets 1 1 . 31ti t go l, w:-'.F..,,10rk, rena l Coaches t o strud el -la n d, IIul!, im r Shares, at either of hisolhees, or at any other ()dice in the t eili f , 4 ,`lk:'\o lt. ', l , l ay, and other places. e tt ' . l lll, i i„ 'et and \Valsal new Post-Coach, every .1 Kini,loni. Ath r Y N14 . 9 0 L p o , t ty trg o tun g . o ,, . - Coach, to carry four Insides sets ont , afri_, tie, ~,_ .14:itgli Lutterworth, High Cross, ifineklev, ,51,‘.it.,,_n0,,,t,),...ua0r.v, firth; Litchfield Ull,;sthorn KnUttsferci, )..rthoptt4t:/144. ,::hainptoti, and Dn'nstable. ' ' f 'it.:.!iti,,6llr 1.10'1,11.e'4611), and Itihiteliaven, POst-Coach, goes Vit t ,,,t . Appi,!;iA.4l.l a Guard 71.11 the way. Passes throgli if kii i , 11 /ri i i,, , 12,, Greatabii<l4e, Richmond, Catterijk, ~i ' l l 1,4 1 ,,e iiekft,t' etherbY, Aberford, Draw:titer, and than k}, t: tbr' ss . way by. 3 Miles) sets out every !slortitng i " , I,2 ( let, t i, ` i tt' journey w'th'4 facility. ' ‘ k te . dedi . • 1 • the greates.Pas-tc Lllt ar , d _ 'irk the Road bv busbies% or leasure, ham % i llf,v 4 4 .. et i. g vantage of their Seats being 1 4"ecured in the iW , PIE,. tr i e o t k ~ .1..) p , , - • t . ost-Cuach, every Morning, at half-past Is t th,„'. rElt ,„. ,u•-ele1), illdNTiTort, To Messrs. R.OWLAND and SON', PROPRIETORS of the W hit-church, Tarporley, Nantwich, 1 MACASSAR OIL, Kirby-street, Hatton Garden, • London. tl s qlly'',Fk• ' diewielt, Post-Coach, every Evening, as t t4 .r.,1{ .! , e, TLEMEN,—It .rives me peat pleasure . k4l,,,44,(!itiojAtieN(l:jorS,..teoe_liton, and Yarns, new Coach, every to acknowledge your Macassar Oil as a wonderful N , u1,. e 1 -STRi t , s i . ‘, lon Sunderland.The top of lay head has been free from hair k;14.'14, rir.n o , ' "uslow, Conoleton, Newcastle Wnlsal about twelve years, and every year I , foult it getldwor.sic,ipx..o iti`VNtit)rtVii, Post-Coach, every Afte warded. production.G4:lNl I duciug unpleasant effects from lily !lead being c< , ,. „ l vs iti<n i ,u 14 .1 ee of A „ ' , Wellington and • Shinial 110st-60-tell duced me to have recourse to your .icassa., Oi li., ;which i 4 M-10,4t, pi;'.al,es, •to "l ie .fl et , i - . 1 '. , `. .' I have. had of air. Marsh, Perfumer, of this place.) is . true, 1'4,1 4 1111 '-1 I t " cl uck, („nr 1 •d i • a"" n' Shrew•sbuty, every 1 I have paid every attention, and continued it without inter 0tp.,,,ere,.,;' )411d ItotherbitPo.st-Co , called i m i ss i on f or souse limy ; but mv attention has not 'proved fruit -4/...`' ti '..." Mori,' with thick and tell e-4AMpI. ",g• • • acil. tile Rock to .l l ) .4 l l l \ er ek , ~,,,el(l)iNa..., Winchester, Alresfonl, and Alton long' hair, and also feels more comfortable than I have expe rienced it. I deem it but justice due to you to make this ac- Post At, ,`EI -- IN 4 ,p -i q. 41. , A r t , - . arercury Po,:.t Coach with a GM,. d, sets ; , 1,, trlloll an I ' knowled.•rnent, am. you have my free-Will to Make it public, oile h ie 4 ~ j . v s 1,,,, ~.., ! reaches Birmingham next day' at , and will satisfy every inquiry.. 1 shall CI)Iltitl he't lie use of it. ant, Gentlemen, your humble servant, N11.',11,1 , fitl;','".ol:l, Easton and sltipstone, to the W. NixrrHEWS, Leeds. , 0 , t , 1 , 1,1,\,. ii-sti eet; and Castle Inn Biviiiiii ham ( u. I ' l l. 41 v 1‘ -",. Wurv-' .1. and ~ • ' ~,F i: N;li4. 1 .. A .,. Ntc s„ ...eaatington, ...ea' rust l l -itness, I. Armstrong, Leeds, Aug. 17, 1814. i ,;) N urth : . i.in g .. i 'This beautifid Oil is pre-eminent for improving the Gronth 010 4 1 1 ;"'Y Ni( l ;,!, v , e !' ilu 'eden, Thorn and Doncaster Posts ! of Hair produt hig a strong curl and beiliitiful glosS - ;' also ' ' ,.t. q ) N lyta n i . 4 " i: at 1141 l'ilast Six ' o'clock, t o the Bull ,! Whisker ' s, Eye-broW•s, ,14<isticlioes, Oz.c. , Rowland:,..Treatise l l 'q( i firo , 41) , ]}' are i.At `'' , null. ' • • - -i mi the Hair, enclosed with each genuine bottle, giyiff!,* a full t ;ii Ist lOg, ' , Hoddesdon, and Clieshunt Coach, ! description of. the Oil, and on the improvement of the . Hair l' l l , l NI - lA lr ! from infiincy; and each bottle is signed on the lahle iu red tlt t . ?.k b l< , ‘ . i-psst ,I,';‘s.auti,dt:diilotitoit Coach, Daily, at Half-past • ink , c A. Itowland and Son." l' - - 1V,1k1..1,1111, Nall- past Pour, and Half-past 'Seven• i Sold at 3s. fal. Ks. tic!. and 11. tS. per bottle. IT,, i 't!clA . • m0,,,...T ‘,. , , . . . I . Also, ROWLAND'S • ESSI-;NUE of TYRE ; or, Imperial 41, tl, 4,i , _ 2 t . iiid th. !.i . , • .IN and • Co. respectfully acqiiiiint Dye; Which never fails to produe.e in, a few minutes a perfect i ii if ,..Ni ii .at , !ki Y 3 l , y , „ wins ! , ti2,1).11e, that they will not•lie count-•» change in Pv.ed o•C • y I-lair, A'hislters, Eyerbrows, &e. to a i, i e 1 :t,1,, ,, f,,,,,` . akvi e , i ' fi, `•'‘els, or.Lag; a ,. re, &c,,f more than i 13rowu or Black, and so •thirabte, that it cannot be removed 0 , ~ N i _ 4,64 , d ii),... )5t (~r damaged, finless enteri•il as rSI4I) ': by washing. It is perf e ctly` iirri o eent, and Ladies or tie!itle- , IlSch., 4 tl..; te - . i ,i ), ‘q- Abe. - it.taccti's Head Init,„Suuva I aim :iillalV dye their Hair with ease and secreeyAs,; for Ns, A , •11;,,,, _ i Rowlands F, , , , .,qice of Tyre, 7. , '• Gth, ,pe,r bottle. —Sold by A• ivi , ( .tiik •14)1., Cat 11,1 to 11 1 .2 ° ‘ :'it,‘,.:ll;.:l; fl t : s l'Pl' u 'CtiS r a • re h•o('liied for' all the:above' ..' It, .1•Ini- . 1 ' •-- . - •• - f Nirby-treet tiatton-guNlett ~ - • . . '4\l-W 1.1. Inte Rurs ' C Ear Cuo.cli-0, - dic . e, i (the first on , the:riglit from klollior l i 3 , altd,lly ai). Perfutners I and • Medieme \' enders in Town and Count• y. -, ... . 1 ,••• - - THE SCHEME CONTAINS 3 Prizes of L.40,000....are..... L.G0,000 3 - 5 And Twenty-two other Capitals, &c. &c. 3 Prizes of 10,0001. will each receive 20,0001. More! Making Three Prizes of 210,000'each ! .5 Blanks will each receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold. Begins Drawing bth of (NEXT - MONVII) APRIL. Tic:4as and wares arc pow on sale by BISH, Contrac tor, at 4, CORNIIILL; or 9, CHARING-CROSS, Janidon, who sold the Two last $O,OOOl. Prizes, and Fifteen Capital Prizes in the last Lottery. CONTRACT FOR COALS TO BE DELIVERED AT GIBRALTAR. • Commissary in Chief's Office, March 17, 1515. UCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the Commissary in Chief to deliver COALS at' GIBRALTAR., may receive Particulars of the Contracts at this Office between the Hours of Eleven and Five, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up, and,directed to the Commissary in Chief, .warking thereon ," Tender for Coals," on or before Friday, the fist instant;. but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock oa that day; nor will any Prope;sal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length;. nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Pro posal, signed by two Persons of known Property,. engaging to become bound with the Party tendsring, in the sum ex pressed in the Particulars, for the due performance of the I Contract. • This Day was published, In 131•O;:itrice 7s. hoards, ATR EATISE on FEVER, :with , Obsemitioni. lon the Practice adopted for its :Cure in the Fever Mo.- pita: aad House of Recovery in Dublin. Illustrated by Cases. By WILLIAM STOKER, M.D. One of the Physieidos to that Institution, and Licentiate of the King and Queen's• College of Physicians in Ireland. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa.. ternoster-row. This Day was pnbliglied, in syo. prjce 7s. boards, HISTORY of the SECRET SOCIETIES of the ARMY, and of the Military Conspiracies which had fur their - Ohject the Destruction of thti Government of Boonaparte. Translated from the Fettle!). Printed for .Looginati, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, .Paternoster•row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, .New Bond street. The same Work in French, price 7s. boards. In a few Days Will he pubk,lieti, in 3 vOls. Sr°. des CONSPIRATIONti forni4e contre Na polei.a Buonaparte, depuis 1797,jusqu' en 1814, on Chronique Sccrete de Fr4.sce et ntalie d , puis la Cr&diOn de la Repub lique Cisalpine jusqu7i 1a elate du 'f yrau Curse. Publiee par le Cougeil des Conjur6s desdeux pays. FfiENCII [ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.] PAR/5, 11t4iacii J4.---His Royal Highness Mon sieur arrived this morning at four o'clock. PAnts, MARCH 13.—The Duke of Feltre took` the oath this evening between the King's hands, as Minister Secretary of State of War. The Foreign Ministers accredited . to his -Ma jesty, having t,t their head the Baron de Vincent, their Dean (doyen), have hastened to express to the King the strong interest. which they take in the unexpected' event which disturbs the peace of • the. kingdom. They have claimed the honour of being near his person on all possible occasions ; that by surrounding him they may give an evi dence of their deep respect for a Monarch who `has already penetrated Europe - with the same sentiment both from his misfortunes, his exalted virtues, and that generous ekercise of his. power• so well recompensed by the hive_ of his people, Intelligence from Besancon of the 12th men tions, that the .moment the march of Buonaparte was known, a general movement burst out in. Franehe Comte. - The National Uuard took arms, the inhabitants .rivalled the authorities,- civil and: military, in the execution of the rapid and sudden measures, whit!) circumstances required. The same details'are brought front all the departments of Alsace and Flanders. In all the great garrisons the spirit is.good, order and discipline are steady there. The reports presented this day to the Chamber of Deputies by the Ministers of the In teri-iir and of War, give the most assuring infor mation on those subjects: Paris gives on this occasion a fine example of zeal and deVote:lncss. Scarcely were the Measures published which called to voluntary service the friends of Niel'. King and. Country, when numerous lists were filled up witlu the Generals who had this honourable duty : gal lant veterans distinguished by their services .se-. minted this movement. The nomber of those Volunteers increases every moment. One coin patty of the Household has already 1500 super numeraries. This sudden spirit has been, in one instant, the result of an appeal to French honour. This appeal is universally felt ; it is universally answered : the salvation of the State will soon be the reward of those heroes who 11:-IVC devoted themselves to the defence - of their King, and of all that is clear to man. A party of rebels. who have abjured the honone of the French soldier; have violated their oath x)f fidelity to the King, and have joined themselves to a Chief who is not a Frenchman. Shall such as they break down 25 millions of men, of a • proud and gallant nation, to submit once mote to the illegitimate, tyrannical, and ferocious domi nation of that alien, after returning tinder the le gitimate, gentle, and paternal tiovernment of a French King ? This question, which now excites the indignation of every honourable man, would have no interest for those who predict future mis fortunes from the past ; or, if the attempt of this alien against the liberties and independence of our country could have a moment's success —we say a moment of success ; for who is there that does not see that France will never consent to renew the humiliation of receiving the law front an Usurper, followed by a few regiments that have turned traitors to honour, their country, and their King? Are they not arming in the South, in the North, in the West--every where ? Is not the national will on all sides steady, energetic, un tameable ? Buonaparte is in rebellion :against the whole of human feeling ; he is destined, fur the honour of France, and the repose of Europe, to find on that French territory, which he has invad ed, the final chastisement of that insult. Indissoluble union, fidelity to the best of Kings, confidence in the Legislature so worthy of their great, occupation, confidence in the Generals and faithful soldiers, confidence in the noble-hearted National Guard, and France is saved. Such is a sum mary analysis of the ideas of the multitude of ad dresses which flow. in from all quarters, and which all contain a new oath of allegiance otreied in all ways that a powerful and united nation can ex- • press to the Government to which its fate is bound. Those- sentiments are expressed with peculiar strength by a multitude of bodies - and places, the names of which arc given in the French Journals. We are assured, that several foreign Ministers have said to the King " Sire, w e do not dissi mulate with your Majesty, that we have trans mitted accounts to our courts of what is passing in France ; and that in case this state of things should be prolonged, their reply twill be the en trance of the troops of our sovereigns into France." Soch,..Frenchmen, is one of the benefits which Buonaparie brings to us ;—a foreign war which may lead. the Cossacks a second time to the gates of Paris. , Shall ve not, then, aunt (4n-selv e s to repel that man who is not afraid cat plunging- us in- the horrors of a civil and foreign war to satisfy his odious ambition ? What, shall we not ba lance between a king who, alone, keeps by his pacific hand 200,000 English, Russians, and Prussians . from our fronti e r s , aud a tyrant whose presence will recal them among ns. Within three days, there have been more than forty thousand voluntary enrolments, either fur the King's Guard or for the Royal Volunteers. Almost all the Officers on half-pay at Paris have made it a point of honour to inscribe themselves among the King's Guards. More than 500 'pea sants in the suburbs and the Precincts have en- NUMBER' IV. OF MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS. TO THE LOVERS OF THEIR COUNTRY. J. JENKINS begs leave to drai v th e a t tent i on o f the Nobility and Ge4itry to the Fourth Number of a truly National Work, which he WSW (CIS tO their inspection, and with a SUEC hope of its gaining their approbation and support. On the_ Ist of Make') was published, dedicated by permis sion to his Grace THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, and patronised by th e A rm y in general, • " THE' FOURTH NUMBER of that highly embellished, interesting, and splendid Pub lication, entitled T E RTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, from the Year 1300 to 1814 ; illustrated with accurate . Representations - of the numerous glorious Victories in which they have been en gaged, accompanied with the Gazette, and other o ffi cial Do cuments. The superb Plates are engraved from Drawings made on the spat ; assisted by the pri6te Memoranda of se- ' veral General Officers, who have honoured the Proprietors of the Work with their communications and patronage. Each Number will he illustrated with Four Engravings, from, Drawings by Heath, caloured to imitate 'the 'originals, and the whole %Volk will he ?tinted sin an Imperial Elephant Paper, hot-pressed. To b e cantinurd• Monthly, at IL. is. for the .Number small, and at 21. 2s. fur the large Leper ew pies. A few of the latter retuai»ing as et unsubscrib e d f or , are still submitted t o t h e P u bli c at the subscription. price, after which they will b e ra i se d to non-sulmribers, . - 1 To he had _of J. Jcakins, at his Depot of elegant Embel lishment, 48, Strand, I Embellishments of the Fourth Number—l. The Burning of Moscow. 2: Taking of Baffiljoi by Storm: 3. The Battle of Barrossa. 4. 'flu e Battle of 'Toulouse..—The Fifth Number Ito he published April ist, will contain—l. Siege of St. Sebas tian. 2. Bata:- of Maida. 3. The Attack oa the Road to I 'Bayonne, lath Dect4nber. 4. The Death of General Moreau. VONsUmPTmNs CUltE t ). PROFESSIONAL MAN, %rho through an 131.. -extensive practice in the a hove Disease, has been so fortunate - as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI= 'ILE CURE fur CONSUNIPTIONS; by which Medicine be• ha:se - tired nrany when given u+•er by eminent Physicians, and when in the last stage of a Consumption, at►ended with cough; spitting of blood; and :edematous swellings of the feet, ttc. Though the truth of this assertio❑ may he doubt ed, the Advertise r is happy to say, that he has it in his pux•er to refer to those he ha 4 cared, and when Oren over by some of the first Profe , sional Men . ; he therefore now pub licly iitrefs it to those who are labouring under th►s afflicting Disease. Letters (post paid) addressed for A. 11. No. 6, Great Quebec -street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have immediate attention; and where attendance is given every slay (Sundays excepted), fro.zi 10 to U in the fureumm. ADVICE. HEN lieu of Education and professional shill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successfml result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Encouraged by the uniform success attending their pecu liar ►uetbod, which has been confirmed by the experience of many years in a large and extensive practice; sensible also of the happy effects resulting to the public from medical men.confining their attention to a certain class of Disorders, Messrs. GOSs anti Co. Members of the Royal College of Sur geons in London, have sedulously devoted their attention for thes e laSt Seventeen Years to the stud;• of those Disorders which so frequently embitter, and too (pica prevent, that in estiena ble blessing—Matrimonial Felicity. The numerous ap plications then hate hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, - and the uniforM success attending their su perior mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of DERILITY or DEFICIENCY, whether re sulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a .SECRET SOLITARY HABIT, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by pro diteing STERILITY - in the one sex, and IMPOTENCE in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints are prevented enter ing into the married state, and asnamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to knots, however difficult or ineffectual the cure may he deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible method they may be restored to a suuud mid vigorous con stitution. A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indisc re ti on , an d every species of Venerial Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treatment, is speedily and ra dically removed, without restraint in diet in exercise, as also STRICTURES of the Urethra and GLiiETS, which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painfully. danger/us effects of the Caustic; references of which eau be given to several Noblemen and Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures fur many years. - . 7 To MARICED FEMALES, whose expectations of those tender pledges Zit connubial happiness have been defeated, it way also be -.a pleasing reflection to know, that bj - a proper perseverance in their 'remedies, the general health is reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. GOSS AND CO. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may nut he , marked. by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly at tached to the Ignorant Empiric, think it but justice to them selves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from various Hospitals, and testimonials from the highest professional anthoritiss, they have to co n vince any inquirer). That a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as Nv 1 I as in other parts, emboldens them to its crt,j that their researches baring been confined to dis eases already enumerated, they hold out a certainty of reno vation to such as may labour 'under the debilitating- effects of a life passed under the torrid zone, And further, that hay , opportunities, in theirprofescionat capacity, of forming aniutiwatcacquaintancewiththeco,istitutiuualhabitsutSFA FAlNG. PERSONS, they offer to them - the best- assurances of immediate tel that the success rusolting from their ritdea.votirs first iptcluceil thew to tinit the practice of the ge nerd Practitioner, and they presume tbiat their pretensions constitute a fair ground fur the unpreeriteated confidence with which ttkcy have,, by the Public, been so liberally ho noured, To be consulted at their house daily (mroinally, or by Let— ter). by Patielits of EITHER SEX, uith sc.•ercey, (teli'cacy, and atteotioo. . . Patients in the Country are requested to state the parti culats. of their case, :ere, and tuan'ner of Hying, erfcloing, a remittanc e fur Advice. and 9,1614:hie; ; and the Itenie. dies will he given or f:oriv:qdeti to arty putt of the Klittgatim. UOSS and Co, Surgeons, IJ, Bourcrircet,,rlect-street. May. 1, 1 elf