The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

• :: )0D S O. • 'a Ta i • • , . , . ...Tr -- ! _ 1.0 Y ARCH :24, i li.t7Nitrp. 7035 1 [PRICE SIXP) 7 ,_NCE-TIA . L.F.PI;NN Y. otic latoi a pt Tl l g w as , 0 0 , I eV ' r t ills hi s 5t37., i ,.~~f 15.1! Pie by, Jitr 4 - f i• , Go' 'I 111 ' 3 ' J. I?. wriCs,! r k JAMES COBB, See'retary. JAMES' COBB, Secretary, vi v 0 15 es" [c od f IJ I 1,14, t EAST -INDIA HOUSE, MA mat 2-2, 1515. co uRT of mia4cToßs of the T r : NI TED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of DNGLAND. to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, that lio d GENERAL COURT of the said emlipany : x\-11 13 .. c v: sth p:6their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDINESDAI, tll A pril next, atEl even o'Clock in the FOrfoloon, for the `tort:et t e f tthing of By j‘ in A t l o y znsideration the REPORT from the Alteri n laid before the General Court , b and Repealing sundry By-Laws, esPec_ .1. illi , Yt l :: Section Chapter 3, and Sec. 7, Chap. 7, and hers for the future Government of the Company. be elti.the r' 'uve By-laws ate now printing, and tyill read'io grered to the Proptieto rs a t thi s H ouse on edue.,u.iy • 29th instant. 'tl E AST INDIA HOUSE , M. 22, • t il t COURT of DIREGTOItS of the UN! :I - Eia %, r. ONIPANY of NIERCHAN'I'S of 1;:-3G . I.A.ND tllat 4. t 44:, do hereby-Kive I`;')"c`.9 h e l —ENERAL CURT of the said CONIP.ANY will at their House in Leailenhall-strect oti Tiluas thnil :Ile 30th i nst. from Eleven•O'Clocli in the Forenoon, rizi.in th e,Evening , to ba!lot on the following ques t4tabl t , that Mr. WI LLIAM BROWN, late of the Madras Civil Igdi a islitnent • rh his it rank to - h permitted to return • , , 'l, . (cil E.t, That Mr. THOMAS ABRAHAM, late of the Bengal . 1 4 . 4 4 AbilShlllent be p erm i tted to return w i th his ranL - to 4, ." • - • la il l f or der to d etermine by such Ballot, 4nr the present at such General • n l eht ti whether three parts ewtorts .43lfhe Pr to e abore•mt • • Ittioned Gent,em ttturn wi tl ytheir ran k to India. en be permitted to ~....,_ hand_ This Day was . publisbed, : 4 40inely printed in One Vol.. small Sro. price rs. boards, ti1,,A.,.11F..11.'S Lif,ISURE HOURS, inscribed Ittiitio-ri4ts CHILDP.FN . irineinally intended to arrest the 1.6 Iteligious anil ~• '(l ,c i,-1 'Duties. I)l.l4t ett for''', ea;l ' ell and W.'Davies, Strand. lI.LTA \I .13 MMINTAIN, T.,'"lttA,CFN's. 4 1 i'..• 1 . - T . I,:N , :0 , 17-1 I ill, Landon, '''' 'i t l ieSt A :',, ~' ...' . ''l ! • " ,.: L ':„ '. ,1 1 .1, ' , i)od Beds, 1 : :.i v•ioalioi..i Tor 1 l'al t li i .• , e , ~ ll i r4l lllwi e „:: ' i i 1 ,0 : C jitti . S . , a 111) c d . C . 1; % a c t i e! , :- , 11 8., ar:,:t: e . t out from ~. •',„ '''.',4,cl,'•'''',' ,;flaili 1,,„ so,itt - Hi". rc,- ~.- , -.-_,, -,,, , Cow h, four • • . ..-• , 11.-1 .II Nl(: , ', 1" . prind 11' '4l ll: ' ' ''' • L', t r y Ac, , .„ s; . : i ..„, t -l i Dinchestel, ; , 'ch,N.- ."" ' ''''""' "' ', I NA, , ,,moutti next t in y, , i, Itil, • - .•'•'''. , rn7. - - ' .• , aerAey, Csiel ,-. - - , P.., !i , Guern'e) , ~ p,,i, is a .1.. ari l o ••.•' ' ' " • ofrti t- ' ". ''.. • '''' L ' ''' ' ' 'ffi t 1. -- ;;,,11in,.....t..., Paris. 1 ; ~,,1;:' . i: ' • ', ' , c hest are! c.heal;es' ~`'''',,,- - - des onlYt 1. 1 r '•''• ' • d' • '..-•iat P.:.- '--)acl'" ' °l- i n " '• • ) •• • te C. ; r, : '.. ~, t , . i . . , ~: i crowley, -.)!,1 , " • ' .. .I).''',••, • ' 'I , . t; , • ' '••• ,;,,,,,,,,• k alinoinn, ;'141O;; ' - •' •, • . L . . tYt.V r.loUth 1 1)"r" • ~ .., INltirili »g ~•.‘ 1M 't f• 1,'..:'; '. . 141 , . '''' ' ' i ~ , ..‘:. ' 2../W P . L ( t'ael), t ' , t ~,.... D,id- • eott ni , ' s • ...i ix ~,,, , . '.. tft,,,, tiro,i ,; :.xia,ris , - tot . 11i),tit,r4i.f"'''1, 11 ;) , .i... •' . ilii Za;-. - il.ot. . f 1 141„,:i,„t;._ ,+!ii !'. '..,•‘ ~,,,,,,,gli, stit!')n s 'l'',.., 6,aelli fro .1 i:':::;.°Yat ', i ii„,; (3 1 ), se ; s out every Ev i t.t u n i l uit .— . nA l'i - i ':'' ' '', , spilsl, ) , Louth, Griths'Y' ":,".,,,,,, throu4l, thi,, ...,, and URIN'I'OL Fivim4 l'' ' '''t- ' '). ...'•, , ' tkfterit„oit ; Sttrir'(,',lTT'D, Caine and 111a.1borongh, e‘': .1 :1.: • t 1 C :ti ne , ' tit Gre +(mod Inn, R gtO! next ator,;'„l:-•., •Tho nt ' as - -s e trect l , 'and the SMITI , , ..,..11 , . 11, , c. Ilat u l ,an . ( - 1 the Loo !very• LLET3*, , .. -- . t 2 'oar he s to w r n s , Bridge wat e , r ~. ' I I a , ;. , tti ~. .z t i , , sets& 0 , ~ t ,T.,,..'_1!W Light °oath, ca'.leil 'l'itel,i.:iii::•/,,111..,.,_ (Aity, !!iitl „1 , , e ` 5 ' 1 ...!' 14 1 ?.... at Eight (.!' clitck; eatri d , sthl,.o e ur; ilm:lit"."pit,ses I.!.l*(?a,g.ti ,;4111;ty.tably.easy, with aGoar_ , • :111;1 Pel.rY vilqe;t• t, 1 '',N, Newark, Itettord, Lto,iica,.st'''lt„,...,,on. Not - I ' l ll'l' ,t.t le Goldcti 1.,:0n Leeds, next Ga'.: at ' 411,, al'u"; he-itt; •• 1 - • I: - pe•lition of this (;each, on. ,''an e e il e „ 1.) 11 . e. lig! itio"stliadg";neabxfc nd (..... 11,1 .. : ) .l o, te.r t ;: t l e ) e ll o c ,i C uu. I ;lti ta , f h ,", , i.."'- North 'Road, being UM pi. ii i ' kpv,.< .1). i!tr., ,ri""alL, Lancaster, PreSton, Kirby-I,ousdale, .E(1)1:-t'e'il.: kitio t.7,),°Prisliirit, and Gar , ttir;• l'ost-C.:oaches, ct ci) . tco' 4 !: 6Ve O'cio , .l, G, • • if r ; AGo ‘v . 1 '',:• - 1,11 ‘ ;." • ,„ _ Bed e , I.ttunfrie . s , , 4 i'Whilill T ,' ;011,..,t0tvn, e n.C,rpoa-,...,1;.Gail ecic, Kingswe", ild , ko „). ~, noLult il, Sat:go:oar-Kiln, . , D aily') v0iii c. ...13 t! of:scotlaail, Ca w pe !,1".-vn Ceac.e'n ' '' '"f"med pyill'i li a tt I\l-"•7C4l,Stic! 41/ ( 1 :Edill61 1 ; 2, 11 1 neW .i ): :.'::j' .r. • C rit il!tif.• s, .:1:1;(1 througl)o4 se.t4 otit. every ~""-, "' i., Dar li''.'4,,,srt: ° , cl ° .. eli hy 1;:ty o?l;ewaili, Retford, T:i . t , :;tas . .l . , : xich. 4; 4 , 1 • ~o.thallertoo, Darlivtn, Alcrpctli, - ;• , , rti at th, ; :jik.r3 hlldill, thetosel • s . f . iiig•ned front the ie , ob l ro _ tt,,tourtits kt.71111°4, w-4tiouttatfar.:,t.w:‘:jt;• et..ll,' ' l : e ; l : i i. '‘ , ' . i.-I) , l t e . a C 'e l ' ar a l:. ) , d t t li ° c " .l3 l p la i c p li tilitrii.;,,l(.oZlYi '-' \ !, . v. r t . ", : tdti ' l i , :r "l :i a t . s -' Co l a i . cli . e s s.toStititlerland, Ho •, ltri,'P3GLElol;,'T'li• )'a‘,lild"d otherNv i P i AL' . Post-Coach, every Il e 411:::.1:1':1!).1'ell:111,,,.tttilfrkl1Cilg(i-171:1;:111:‘,'7::C:tinIrnir'eLYI:lifi°:;:h:::r:rr(:)):::del(Sli'rnisl'elC:skf°1('e):•Tilt: t ttr‘• • IP° °l.• I), ' i ‘1: (1 .11St(1.11 1;11(;47'1"1,1 NOr't\il,Ul.lll.lll/'; 1:'C'lli"le)."111,Stable• ) l''''''q'E, Petirith,°L a ' n c t l l n Vhiteliaven, Post-Coach, , g u n , e: iit,(4l,:-Ir 1 !firsts, and ~ G,,,,,, 1 ~ it the ~,,y. Passe, , tthrough 111,1,1%.,111,t11,)1_4e,•by.,. Greatt!-Inidge, ll•enniond, Clt i•,, ic' ' t ail Cira 0- , jii,ih.. he a r ,e ‘,. etltcrby, N.in Hord, I.),lleas-e..r,..,avion„„g, ,' 1 ,`v,,V!est way by 13 Miles), sets nit ( et Li ..,., ~ ~i _ s _ :'''': " . "'"'s the • • • ti • Is ( t t „. tley with the ;-reatest fu.eisituryt, }lave ~t,it 10n.,,...,.,ined on I,llle Road •0.. b,,, t o ies. , or ptt...4. 0 'kt (~,.';,l‘tr ad•vantage of their Seats being 'secure d . in the i x \ '‘ ', l;l 4 l';'i,!,• '' ''''''c4 ) '--. '1..-LT) Post-Coach, every Morning, at half-past 1 ( '' t . i . l l i tSi l: ' , /1 lil',-.ilvttl'-''' Newport, Whitchurch, TarPorien ,e W e i 1 ,. and llliddlewieli, P ost-Coach, every I'.vento6, luSll,rl. .Natttvi, , -ic ; 1 1 1 5 , -'' 1144,, 'ItLAIND, Stocliton and Vrern new Coach, every 41 11 \ ' , to th e c., , . :.,. , ... ' t ' 44 t th [., ~ ILO! t, too, ~ . .10.,e1 at. .. ~ ~-. 1 4 . 1 1 4 IV ir-'3lvElt Wino ,t e c , •.-1...0t, ' l .ewzasoc, "•i - ' , SQ):l'ci haw ! t o :, o . t . 1,....' "." 5 " . ` ?..... •• •,,,,)• Guard.cd• , qe ~'ll:,.vsn,,y' --,-., • 05,.-Loacn, el. - ry _iit.!..2 Ilk k • _ oac . i, k, rvit„: • "I'-1, Wellint on and :Sitiltual, Post-C oach , 1 l ii tt ,.. • llf Wales, to • the Britannia, Stirewsbut; , i_iti,2,1%,,,,t.1; ire o'cloclil Guarded. 'glia,,,t irla and Itoth t 4.,AP 't-Coach, called the Rock XN., , every m-, . ,er 1 . 0., every C iij o ' Ili -ki.,,,,`,"""'g. '. . Alton t 1,1 - '' ce '' ' : 'ON, W incheSter, •Alrestoril, and ii,11.1.3\11.,,,:Y '''-ventog. V14,,`,1;,,,,"1-1A.:11 Nterciiry Po;t Coach, \vitt; a Guard, sets '. V 'iteln °()", and "reaches Birmingham next day _i! bettiesa.sses by oxfo,d E.Rsi, o) au,' Shipstone, to tint. ft IltNitiNl.lll"ajd, Bull-stree't a n 1 Castle Inn, liirmingham• 'l ' l l '''" AN', Ni'. - ''•'• I •nd ' Leant: ,, ton, New Post t:4t,lY':'l..v,l,3'l4oriiiitg L."'L '' a' ° 10, ev'e',.6.l•ll.eare,-• flawden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post_ Bait .71,.3 ‘ ti 1i i. ) korning- at half.past Six , o'clock, to the tql...h.lll',lnt kyton.(ititc, Ill; e()414;,?,11.7ti.), V i'are, I -- lo . tidesdon, and Chesltunt Coach, V:14,14 N''LIANI and Edmonton Coach, I)ailv, at. lialf-past li : .-1)4.4t Two, Idttit-pust Four, a• ntl lialf.past Seven iv ' ~ _ . I Lt . 11 4;1 INT 7 , 1 / 1 , 1 ,71.. 1 4 ,,, i - ‘ "• 'MOT:. NTAIN and Co, respectfully acquaint ll'i,:;;:r tii t ' s , ‘ l , !d . the Ptiblic, that they will uot he ace , o;:it- t:t4"pit;./41,1,j'is xi'ttilen,.si,t. 11,`atcoerl s ,i , ,, o u i; u L , :i . : (; ;•g• ; l , g o e ie , .. ,. ', - .;:c. e . . u t t ,t e ol i. l e l ( ( i a t. s than il 1 ' 4 11 5 ,1 r,lllidUJii.tecorc.liti gI y, at the ;;;(2-ae tt .' s Head Inn, s'ww ,•**i Das s , I;tt4i?,,ti.';4,._ri,s z:tid Parcels arc boolveil , for all , tile ab ove s, -41 11., '''''‘wsk. Li's Nuti-,%Vbite Horse CcilariLoat.ll-...time, - . • . L . BRITISH iaLLERY, I'.lLi MALL, 11111.11 S GALLERY, for the 1i,X11111.1.1107.i 5.%1.E :it the C 4 JERKS of Ati.TISTS, win CI,C)SE on .1"11....11.1):1Y, the gth of / APRIL: Open Loin Ten in thi Foreuwo Afternoon. 'Admittance is.—eatalo4ues By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Ke(per. ER. WEST's PICTURE, CHRIST • RE JECTED. i 3 now .exhibitin , . at No. 125, rall-Nlall .9 near Carlton-House, with the addition of flif• Original De si:2,-O of the CRUCIFIXION. of 01:11. SAVIOUR, which was to havit fai„iii painted on glass for the Great Window (Ai feet iiy 9.8; in St. George's. Chapel, Windsor. Open every day (Sunday excepted) from Ten till Five. . , By Order, CHARLL ? S SMART, Secretary Good Fires are kept in the Rooms. AnICABLE SOCIETY, for INSURAXCE of LIVES, ,sEn- jEANTs'_INN, FLEET-STiIEET,. LONPON, Incorpo rated by QUEEN ANNE:, 1706. rinve, .DIRECT ORS have now to offer to the attention of the -Publics, Tables of Rates, which have been lately completed, for the INSURANCE of LIVES, at the various - Ages from 8 to 77. ; 'either for the whole of Life, any specific nutaber of I",ars, the-contingency, of one person sur viving ahother, or for the joint conti Cle -of the Livts of two Persons,. i the Insurance payable on the Death of either. Insurances' in this Office are effected ia cettilin cases at a reduJion of h early per cent. and on the whoki on terms greatly favourable to the insured. Insorancesnmy he etftcted from COO/. to 500)!. and every kind Insurance, how . e.ver short the period of continuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecuniary advantal;es ae cruin; to the Corporation. These adeantaces are wholly appropriated to the hene3c of the ',mired, in proportion•to the amount of each Instm.:nee, as circumstances arise in the .year in Which the death happens. In the last year Insurances on 79 Shares becalm payable— Of these gq, having made Eight Yearly Payments or more, re ceived addilionsamounling to 19 per cent.—Nine Shares hav ing wade Six' Yearly Payments, s) per cent.—Two Shares having mari'Five .Yearly Payments, and One Share having made Three Yearly Payments, :23 per cent.—and Fivt; Shares, on which One Year's Payment bad been nude, Eleven per cent. in addition to the Sums originally insured. Abstracts attic Charters and By-l-aws, with Tables of the Premiums, may lie had at the Office, where attendance is given from Nine till Three o'clock. By Ordet of the Court of Directors, J. PENSAM, Registrar. DISEASES OF TijE EYE. , 114 % ,i R . v J. J TAYLOR (late of Ilatton-Garden) ' 1 1 1 ' Nho has many years had the Honour of being OCULIST to His MAJESTY and the PRINCE REGENT, would deem it unnecessary for him to come before the Public in tlis manner, after the long and high reputation which his l; :traits have acquired, for Superior Knov;ledge in Dis orders - of Till'. EYI, if he were not urged by a sense of duty to declare, that having carefuily examined ausl watched the result of the modes adopted by otherOiactitioners, he has found them to hard been al)solute;y ,:c negatively injurious, by precluding the application of more effectual means. He therefore conceives that he is fully warranted, by his varied, extensive, and successful practice, in off , .riir; himself as better qualified than most of his Lontemporarits, for reliev lug 5111)i- ei,ses to which the delicate and important Organ of iglit, is ex;msed. Mr. .I:AYLOR thinks it not improper •tp add, that be is a Member of the - Royal College of Surgeon,rit Luodon ; and Fellow of the Paculty Of Physic of the Univer sity of 11,-,!e. Ms Time for itEcEiyiNc-; p,vn EN :, :, HOME, finring the \Vi:tter !•;'a-on, is tilt ONE tft:r,o, ".. • EVERY DAY, and, atter that. Hour, he will attend any A .- pointment at the Residence of those who require his Assistance. No. 3, Dy.er's Buildings, Holborn. ADVICE Professional Men, eminent for skill and experience, offer their advice, and exert their abilities, for the cure of a few reigning Diseases, they rise su perior to that prejudice which is siijustly excited against the advertisements ot men, ignorant of the first- principles, and uneducattd in the practice of physic. Messrs. CUIUUE- and te 0 . re gular. Surgeons, sanctine'd by every privilege to prac tice, mid by the, uniform success winch theironode of treat ment- for Venele.il Complaiuts has hitherto been atteudeol,, cow - roue with the same as:siduity to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful poison, as well iv. the re moval' of this.: distressing, debilities and deficiencies which prevent or embitter the raAtrinumal state. In the catalogue of human infirmities there are none more afflicting than tlioso which are the unavoidable consequences of an indulgence in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, mail he is re duced ticsneti a stale of misery as to render ii he opprCssive. To Stich persons it will be a coirrsoling reflection to know that they tiny, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored, to their former coostitutional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, riel debilitated habits, proceeding either front an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long resi deuce in but climates, hard drinking, the injudicious use of mercury, &e. are speedily restored to health and strength. • It most be a self-evident propositinu, that where the ag gregate of intellectual capacity is directed -to the treatment' and cure id* a few peculiar complaints, there must be the greater certainty of success; and as a proof of this positim their method of cure is so particularly ex?editious, as well as safe, and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in - some slight case* of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other prirctitioners have failed, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment ensures to Coe .patient a safe, well-grounded, and lasting re-establish ment. By an early applicatiou, the patient will eseare the danger and expellee of a tedious attendance upon the less ex perieneed practitioner. IH the most obstinate and emboli cated cases of venereal info,:ctiou, such as obstructions . the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, ernlitions, seminal weaknesii, glects, as also STIUCTURES, whether recent or of long duration, and whicti hare baffled the skill of other practitioners, are, by their present. improrcd • plan of treatment, effectually and permatsently cured, wit-h -oot tlee patient. saffering the excruciat4lig pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows dine application of the' lunar caustic. in the course of 20 years extensive practice in - this metropolis, immerous cases of stiiettlres have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by i• safe, certain, and expeditions mode of practice, superiOr to any other yet adopted. The weaknoss, .relaxa thin, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is spepfily removed, and the 'patient restored to sound and s:igocutts health. lint whet e the debility has, for -years existed, a pro -per perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the ims been destroyed, is indispeusalily reipiisite to• . revive the sluinhering sparks of ;life, and to re-animate the constittitioti. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectabi lity have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for , the removal of couttplaints of the' Urethra, Strictures, Ike.; aad having received a radical and permanent cure, retpielt that rferenees may he made to them, as satistrAory ea idences - of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have hail Strictures from 10 to 20 y6trs, and had been under the care-of Messrs. Houle, Heavisides, and other - Surgeons of equal eminence, who:ate:opted the dare by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. fforrie and Co. may be. consulted by either Sex, - with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, mid honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden. • - • Patieins in the Conley are requested state. the particu lars to of their ease, age, a udgenerel habit of living, &e. &c. lin:dosing a remittance foe advice and medicines, when, the same will be given or sent to nit: part of the ki ng d om . To ensure t4at secrecy SO essential to their undertaking, the a d,ie f i to the see.itut fur medicines. , postage of letters way be 9tb juac, 1W,3.-IC7, VICTr. 11 e,: (;-OFFICE, Mftrelz 23, 1315. ?THE CO M:1118S1ONERS for VICIVALLEYG " IL His 31..4.1ES .T.r..5 7 N.ll'Y do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, tier 31st instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing rscaleet ap), and treat for the following Quantities of nurrEtt, CIIEESE, and OATMEAL; to be delivered at Wee Pdets, the Proportions against each expressed, viz.— Butter. Cheese. Oatmeal. Tons. Tins. 'Tops. Peptfltrd 3O 50 100 Portsmouth Plymouth 25 50 Tons 125 Tong 200 Tons one II tlf thereof in One .lionth, and 11w Wier Half within a Month afterwards; and to 1w paid for by hills payable with.interest, Ninety clays alter date. The Conditions if the Coati:acts. may be seen at the Sc- vetar . ,y'sAce. NO regard will le had - to any Tender i i which the .Price sv?ai! i;tsertert IT'orrls at leu . .yth, r.,r that shalt not I,be delivered to the Board &fere Doe o'Clock on the said . I I' f the 31st instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tcnder, or soate Person on his behalf; attends, to answer waen called for. OFFICE OF On T;NANCE, 'March 13, Isi s . I PRINCIPA L OFFICERS of His 11141 ~LEs TY'S ORDNANCE vTh hereby give Notice, Yltat Proposals will be receiver! at their Vier la. Pall-Mall, oft 61' before llion , lay, tie dry o . f next, front such Persons as inqy be ?ailling •Ilndertmhe the Supply .of BEDDING, for Service of this Department, ji)r . a Period of three Years, detenningqe after the Expiration of the first Year, upoir, Notice of three. Months, at the Option of either Parta. Patterns of the may be viewed, upon application at the. Principal Storehecper's Offire irr the Towir ; and furthqr Particulars, together• with the Terms; and Condi tions of the Contract, may be known at the Sarctary's to Pall-Mall aforesaid, (Ay day between the Hours of Ten and Ftinr o'Clock, where the Proposals now be delivered, scald up, and indr , rsol, " Prolmals for Bedding ;" but no Proposal can be adinl„ tett after the said 3d dip' of 41,rif, at Twelve o'clock at ..."co , ,n of the Nil hIC day, :wither will any Tender be noticed, ndlesc the Party making it , or an _flg:wt in his behalf, shall attean. By Order of the Board, • R. Siwetar.7. TIIE celebrated' ANTI- IM R.;;INES, or soLoNioN'm Dx(ws . .;withoilt Mercury, or any dkdcte rinus prePration) ,vhieb stand in the highest estimation for the clue r f the Scurvy, !..erofnia, Leprosy, and all disorders orig;inating - in an MiTini ...state of the blood ; being= gentle, and alraat inwercptible, iu their opervtini ; the best unb:tititte,thot has tcvvr :wen diitio . cred l - Rn - that dangerons mineral Mercury, ~ ,verteriiiiit r o e l;lond, and to expel all - noxious and impure juices, riving strenoli am) tone to the nerves, enlivening and invigoratin;; bush li.ndy and mind, Price Its. per bottle, or four in one Family Lottlef.r wiliCh one tie i. saved.---The w();":!, "Sam]. i• Solomon, Liverpool," are coi4rovr(l 011 the stamp of each bottle, without which none me gcnuine. ISold by Samuel Leigh, IS. Strand ; Bacon and. Co. MO, 01Kford-street, orousite New Bond-strews, Landon, and all ! :Medicine Venders. **.. 4 4. Dr. Soioinou expects, when consulted hy letter, the usual" Coin pliment of a One Pound Note to be iriclo , ed, Ad : dressed " Momey 1.,..tter.. !)r. Solow3n, Gilead-iloase, near Liverpool. Paid 1:0;1),Itt pu.tilge." TO TI10:-1.1.S TAYLOR, .F.!if2. :\ J. 9, ...`;ew Bridgesstreet, tioNotitra) NEarrh IS. 8E,..-nyave to inform you, that _ever since the 11. .. year 1i:;':), I had: beeli afflicted with the Imes Voicrea which, fibril its' hstinately resisting - evety course of Medicine • preAcribed by tbeino , tcatinent of the faculty here,- and dergoing several seve.:e !co:.,irs!, or t.a.livation, and twice dis charged from ilw 111:yital. with little relief, Would appear to be of the most inveterate lAtore. In the spring of .14st year my disorder had gat to s:rch a nead, as nearly to put a p:riod ! ..to my existence-A had - a large ulcer on the crown of my head, jone on each arm, and my tett-s were broke out in a frightful manner; my right Was dreltlfrillyiminfiil, and had been in a state of ideeiatiiiii for the last seven •‘; lett had also two large nodes on it, was very mut-!, cud, and gave me such excruciating pain, pluticul:!-.1:: •!. :a in heed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; s t a t e , I was recommended by Mr. J. Thoinp,o.•, • , great a cure by theM here), to tale vozir ••!:• i-',teat Pills, which I began - Hy do on th-e 21,ith of iy • coarse of a fortnight 1 heitan td rec:ire ben more them a month the ulcers oo my head and arms seer-. • h e aled—. soon after, the sere, on my I.!gs hea'tir. 110%7:- ever, considcralde Oiset+louration • in the bone of the-lett, which, by the hl loniftr persev:!rance in your irlc is• - ! I.: led ; 4 , and the mule,. the •': . c• the ... this heca:• , ,, by vow. lvicc ~r . - from tny - and strt• • , • :0 • ,t • i r . iv i ng cont. , - . •• •.01 • oi ivirat , • • n heg : 2,;•)•1 this as SiOn ; you wilt Iti. oil Sir, your grateful, : Sw3nn's Close, High-street, ::diobnr it. . Witnesses tot he above John Thompson, No. t;, New o.mitry Ma; - I:et. John M'intosh, Old As , ;;;;teidy (Awe, Ediabar:O. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, TII0:%1AS TAY ! LOA,' Member of the ;loyal Colle:.fe of at his house, No. 9, New Ilridge-A rut t, London; w;ittr, after a constant residence of mole thao ;3 , 3 year, in a ,practice parti. • cuiarly directed to the cute of Venereal Complai:As and those incidental to the Ptt,: of tienchation, wrth iavlolable secrecy which pen of his - profession - should alw ; a:‘,; in such cases, In flatters himself the advice au.: giatnitousl v administers to persons taking ths . .,If. : ;_lle;ne, will be csteemod, by a discerning Pahlic, as an advar take s,2idoin attainable, atid void of all ambiguity: Also ,01.1, by his appointment., for the convi:r.i, ,, ,ec of thwt living at a distance, at tbe Perfumer's. No. • • Oreet, ; the - Tor:bop - , NO. .I•t' Cett ; Disborooitii's, No. Fish-street-hill; • bridge,•Edioborgli; Mr. M•Diniald, Jewell , • ; ; and by Wit ; person in •••.-,;, • 1 wi t! town in (ireat Britain and Ireland, in box,.•: , ' each,:mampett,•and sealed up . with full and lit,' ~.; whereby persons, of -either sea may cure ic:fr•ei'f 4 l)v.ed, secrecy, acid safety. N. ,Lvery sold in Great-Britain , r with a Gt;WIP, 011 Whieil, by fa out of the Commission, ioitited at the Stamp olfice—T. Taylor . , No. 9, New I'uad,, , --;treet , to iraitatu which is Felony, and all oiliest art cuutov,fer..s. STATE OF THE FRENCH ARMY. The following view (If the state of the French .... army on the lst February last, may interest our readers. • '1 he Etat Major consisted of, 6 Colonels-General of the Royal Family. 90 Marshals. 10 Inspcctars-General, each of a particular army. • 3R) Lieutenant-Generals ci-devant Gewsn'att de Di visina. 617 Mar6sehaux.ele-Cainp, •ci-devailt Clern. , raux, de 11r4.7,:ide. 228 Adjutants Commandants. The territory of France is diVijed into, military divisions ; to which may- he • add e ,d , c o y, sica and Monaco, iii dl twenty-four : each of these there is a Goternor, generally one of the Marshals, or a Lieut.-General of high dis tinction ; under him a Lieut.-General cOnnuand ing the division; and one or more Lient.-Gene rals or Mar4schaux-de-Camp, conanandiug the different sub-diviSions ; under, these again are the Commanders and Adjutants of the garrison towns, scattered through the twenty-fonr divisions, to the amount of 'l7B places. The details of the different arses are as fol lows : I. Gendarmerie Royale de France, which consists of the. Inspector-General and the • general Staff,' which inclmleS 9 General Officers, 24 legions of gendarmerie, forming eacii a military division, and each consisting of 1 Colonel, 2 cher iks cadron, 4 Captains, 4 Quarter-masters, and .from 16 to 20 Lieutenants. • This is a local corps, and the several Officers reside at t-h 4 towns from the population of which the gendarmerie is drawn. • . 11. The Artillery, consisting of the Inspector. General and the general Staff, which include '2l General Officers, :36 lands, and about 10G-?nferi9r Officers; of s regiments of in fantry, each haring a Colonel, a Major; and 5 chefs de battail lan and 4 regiments of cavalry, - each with I Colonel, 1 Major and 3 chefs descadron. Tliere are besides S squadrons of Ar tilfery privers,•l2 cotnpanies of artificers, and g corps of pon tonsciers. 111. Corps du Gerrie, consisting of the Inspecitor-General of Engineers, with his and the General Sta!f, ineholiug. 10 general officers, 40 Colonels, and about 270 inferior officers; of .3.reginteats each, with a Colonel, Major, (: , ;:e.; each regls• inept has tiro battalions, each with a chef, uud a Major, and each battalion has 1: cOmpauies . (one being of sappers), each company bowing 2 Captains and e Lieutenants. There is besides a Carps ltoyal dt s Ing4.aicrs Geographe7., consisting of two Directoes-qczi,ral, five C u l6Bels, s i x Ch e f Deseadroo, about 30 Captains, and about 50 or GO Lieute nants and aeves.. • IV. The Regular Aimy;'which consists 1. Of the infantry, which is cam posed of the General Staff, including' 12 Gencria (Wirers, of lm 'regiments of the hoe, and 15 regiments of light cavalry, each haring a Colonel , and a Major. 2. The Cavalry, consisting of two regiments of carahine,rs, 12 of curassiers, .15 of daginms, 6 of lancers, 15 of IN:it dragoons, and 7of hussars ; each -tif three divisions has a Colonel-t4enetal, and each regiment a Colonel and Major. 3. 'rho Veterair;, which consist of 10 companies of Yost. commissioned ollic,n - s, eompanie, of privates, 10 com panies of artillerymen, each unzter a Captaii:• c2ommandant. To which may be.added the waggon-trails, which is com posed of lour squadrons, of four companies each. • ANECDQTE OF BUONAPARTE. A German Pa per gives the following story, as , , a reason- for BUONAPARTE'S , seiltision.during; the latter period of his residence on the. Isle ~o 1 Elba : , " After he bad attained to the supreme an thority in France, he was particularly Oils to • erase all traces of the civil wars - in- La Vendee and the other north-western pro, vinces. of France. He 'therefore entered into t negociations with the heads of the Royalists', and was so successful as to gain over the most of them, and to _form arrangements with, each individually. • - All:of them ohtaine:Lemp.:i derable pensions on 'certain conditions ; one,.for instance, engaged to exile himself from Franee for ever ; another was not to leave La Vendee ; a third.was to reside constantly at Paris, accorC-- ing as the circumstances of each led linonaparte -to consider to bemost advantag e ous. " Among those who were confined to Paris, was Brulart, a zealous Ro y alist and a good sal , (tier. - -A considerable time , a', ter the.complete pa, cification of La Vendee, Brulart solicited for a friend, who had stipulated not to quit La Vella:2, permission 'to visit Paris ; and Buonaßarte, with apparent kindness, replied, that he needed only, to invite his friend to come, ai every thing was now , settled, and all • apprehension was unneces sarv. Upon this, I;rulart's friend,came to Paris, but no sooner, had he arrived than he was seized and shot, by the'express command of Napoleon. Brulart, being apprised of this circumstance, fled, horror struck, to Erigland,• From-. that country lie wrote to Buonaparte, sa y ing, that he had made him The innocent cause of the death oi his friend, who had come, upon the faith of tli assurances he had given .him ; that the shade of the murdered victim hovel ed incessantly beto-:e his eyes, demanding vengeance ;,that he was dete;.- mined to devote himself to this duty, Aid had sworn, - to the shade of his friend, that Napbleon should'die by. his. hand. Of this letter, ,Brular:. had a few copies printed, and sent them, by' att. fercnt channels, to France, so that.at last it. was banded by the,Police to,Napolcon. He. laughed at the menaces of the chivalrous enthusialt, and for got them in the brilliant career of. his prosperity; but when Louis XVIII. returned Paris, Brulart also was in-his' retinue, and by wsingular acei (kit was soon afterwards appointed Governor of Corsica, with directions to watch the Isle of Elba, For this purpose' 'Brulart removed his residence fim) ilijaccio to Bastia, opposite to. Elba, from which, with a favourable winds, the passage might be made - in a feW hours. No sooner had Napo. [cot) received intelligence of this circumstance, than he again recollected the letter, and be:nu appreliens!ve lest Brulart might abuse the ain't°- , City intrusted ro,him by the King, and it : Maul-4 his oath,. should, in spite of the law of nations, listen only to the dictates of 7 .ersonal. From this time he began . to seclude himself with thereatett caution ttom almost all society." p c