The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-30 00:00:00

I 1 • /I- r.: 5. .s~ ~r NUArBER 6989.] THEATRE ROYAL, -DRURY-LANE. TO - MORROW EVENING, January 31, their Majesties Servants will perform the Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. 1,11 ' 0 :neo, Mr. Kcal, ; Mercutio, Mr. Elliston;• Capulet, Mr. Benvolio, Mr. Holland ; Tybalt, Mr. -De Camp : L ar Lawrence, Mr. Carr; Peter, Mr. Peaky ; Juliet, Miss T i(c llY; Nurse, Mrs. Sparlts. zi,1 4 . 11 .4.-ct I. a M asquera d e Scene. —A ct V . a F unera l Proces to the Mcnabient of the Capulets, with a Dirge: 1 ° Which will be added (3lst time), an entirely New and Su , perb Pantomime called • . THE VALI., OF DIAMONDS ; • Or, HARLEQUIN SINDBAD. to The Neve Pantomime, called The Vallerof Diamonds, will `gePeated ewer," EVening, Thursday and'Satarday excepted. W edneLlav As You 'Like It.—On ThursdAy, Macbet. Friday, The' ' Pt-orolied . Husband ; Lady . Tdwnley,. Miss t7ltaistriu, being her first appearance inihat Character, and 14 't night ; o f h er Engagement.-011 Saturday, Hanilet ; Phelia (first time), Miss L. Kelly. T T "E•ATItE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. O-MORROW EVENING, January 31, will be performed the Tra g edy of kABELLA ; OR, T E FATAL MARRIAGE, Count Baldwin, Mr. Murray; Biron, Mr. Young ; Carlos, bn~ottt; Isabella, k. Abbott Villeroy, Mr. Egerton ; Belford, • Mr. Clare. Miss O'Neill. IQ which will be added (for the 31st time) a New Grand Pantoinitne; called HARLEQUIN WH 1171 NGTON Or, LORD- MAYOR OF LONDON. li The New Pantomime of 'Harlequin Inittington, Lord of Loudon, will be repeated every Evening till further uoti . , lhursday and Saturday excepted. t,'n Wednesday will be produced, a New Mitiieal Enter.- .400eut, in Two . Acts, called Brother. and . Sister.—On 0,, r,4 `1ay, Venice Preserv'd.—On Friday, Five Miles Olf.— tri,\.Se'ititiofday, The Stranger; Mrs. Haller (first time), Miss ONE DAY TO DRAW. TW ENTY-FOUR CAPITALS in the WHEEL, viz. L. 10,000 I L.4no 2,0'00-400 400 . • 1.,000 . 4.03 1,000 400 500 I 5.... 0f....300 r 500 9 .4000u 0-MORROW is the THIRD and LAST DAY -of DRAWING A fe w TICKETS and ARES remain I kkt 1 SI-I 1 - - ' e 4 t SWIFT and. Co. the C o nt rac t ors f or th e p reoen t ..ottery , No. 11, Poultry; I And No. 31, Aldgate High -12, Charing-cross rI , street. .......______ , - WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, • • SMIACENEAD INN, Siirey4lill, London, • The best Accommodation for Travellers, g(kod Beds, , choice Liquors, and incalcrate Charges. Tti - f n u e --° \‘' ,l lg POSt Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out froin wthe Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. EYMOUTH UNION Post Coach, four And kosides, every Aft -rnoon throuoli•Dorchester,Bland ' Sallsb •.L ' ' ' Inext , fit e h„,,,,._ ~ut3', Andover ; arrives at I,i• eymout i , ku ri. ... - c' liefire the Packeti sail' - to Guernsey, Jersey', Cher iaost d ' I• 4" St- Maloe's From Owl:6 e i ntful R *, ourgh to Paris is a 111ti i .„,.... oat!, the °est and cheapest travellingto Paris. 'vary 14,, ". new etegant Post,. coach, four Ins,ties only, ~,,_,..: nugat nine, u'el ,-k h ' . - II Criw ley Rye , rate, &c. n.vt,lEiti pi , ru. 1 . 0. ,t ._ ron„ ,. ~c, „ • _, l Dartmouth, a l •b' We Dorchester, tannonti , id Salisbery, :Slew Past Coach every •Morning Z%' half past Six o'clock r th 't •AxmiLter, Brid- Quo, Bland ford, Baiiu4tokr"4 11°" ! ' i, e, .tnd Bagsliet. _, OSTON, Spaldng-, Peterborou g h, stilton and Huntirig atm 1 a . , , ltwitoyal 'Mail Coach, sets out every Even iog.—Coaches oi Boston. to Spilsby, Louth,.Grihisby, aid Hull. „ILITII and plus-ref. Flying Post-Coaches, through ''' i PPen•ham, Caine, and .Marlburough„ :•very Afternoon ; arriv e at Mr. May's, the Greyboluill InU, Buth,and the Lon- ItiAl-Tarera, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next ' 4 ' 1 , ." . , a ),.t. 1 - , 7--Coa c h es to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. - •""uS new Light Ooach, called Tll4 Rockingham, sets out every' Morning at Eight &Cluck; carries Pour Insides only, ?, 4(1 gues remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes "I.',gh Stamford, Newark, Retford;Doncaster and Ferry 'bridg, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at IN7oon. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it' is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North !toad, being unequalled in accounan dition.liy any other. - KRND.IL, •Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonstlale, Bolton, Chorle.yOrraskirk, and Gar tang Post-Coaches, every After ttoorr, at rive o'clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Long•town, Gretna-Green, finnan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kilii, Cauniock, ig and all Parts of Scotland, Ciimperdown Coach (DailKy)nswel•li YORK, NeWcastle and Edinburgh, iew Coach, performed ITS Paslt- a Gnard throughout, ,sets out, every :doming at half ilSix_ o''clock, by way of Newark, Raford„Tadcaster, Dar g, ton, Northallerton„ Durham,. INlorpeth, and .Berwick. assengers finding themselves fatigned from the length of tl iourney, niay test What time they please, and then pro "(',l on without any additional Fare. J. Clark, the - Black R.. ,s" an, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland,, Hull, '"arborOugh, Whitby, and other places. F.)3RIDGENORTH arid W a l sa l new• -Post-Coach, every - • ening. LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to, carry fertir Insides, sets out t. '3" Morning, through Lutterworth, liigli Cross, Hinchley, -Itlrerstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Cllesthorp, Knutsferd, 'ttrington, Northampton, and Dunstable. .144 •L'ULISLE, , Petn•ith, and 'Whitehaven, Post-Coach, goes Rout HorSes, and a-t.:;uartl all the way. Passes through .11'"gli, ' Appleby Greatabridge, Bleb mond, Catterick, .tl;.!"ghbridge, We ' therby, A hertord, Doncaster, and Gran a...7, 1 u (the nearest w.v by 18 Miles), sets out every Morning, ~,,i7,,Perfornds the joUrney with the greatest facility. Pas thet detained on the Road by business or vleasure, have Ilext.l'etZtliilar advantage of their Seats being tecured in the Six ll ::*:':',_ l 'liELD • Post-Coach, t-Coach, every Morning, at half-past Clits.,`,`,... Ne t ti no rat, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, , Nantwich, 'i l.:e o'el c o "4 a nd Middlewich, Post-Coach, every Lveniiii,, as . very 140,11 '1• N ' 1:11:11 "st v rIi Stockton, and Yarni, new Coacl?,.e : T IN ' 1111 , to the Getirge jun, Sunderland. an CIiEs`FER. wial T, Coogletoir, Newcastle, IN 7 alsol, sctE‘4ol,verhaauao'ii, Pos s t- ° Coaeb, every Afternoon: Guarded. MYSBITRY, Well itig`on th e - lint Sluilnal, Post-Coach, Prince of Wales te clue ' B .. iatinia, Shrewsbury, every -1-y.ciing at Five o'cit ' icli, ( itaiale l .; SHEFFIELD and Ilhtli erhainiost-Coach, called the Rock Ing;ianr, every .Morn ii it; ~ OIITHAMGPTON,' Winchester, Alrcsford, and Alton '0:-Ich, evcry Evening. :mitIIRMINGHAM Mercury Post ('sac!,, with a Guard, sets ~if every Afternoon and *reaches Birmingham next • day at N„'..)°..44- Passes by Oxford, Euston and Shipstonc, to the .t! . cen s ljead, Bull-street, :sad Castle Inn, Birmingham. 4, tIRMINGIIAM, Warwick, and •Leamington, New Post ‘(4cli, etetv Morning. t.:' NULL, N'ortlicave,l-lowden, ,Thom, acrd Doncaster, Post ?:4l every Morning at half-past, SiX o'clock, to the Bull a,Su.O Inn, M •foii-Gate, Hull.. v HER'FFORD,3' Ware, Hoddesdini, au,' Cheshunt Coach, "rY Nlornitie T TT • .r, 0 ENE-IAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past t e n , ? lalf-past Two, • Hall-past I, and Half- •ast Seven out, 1- ''Oeli. ' . .11 1 : 4 : 11, 01:1I B. ',MOUNTAIN and Cu. respectfully acquaint • b;Pt' Friends mid the;Pnblit, that they will not be accpunt -1,i:: Pun any VVriting, Parcels, or Lnggage ; &e.,of more than , 4 , 0 " iids Value, if lost Or tiaum ,, ea, unless entered as such ti..llaid for aceordinglY - -at the Stracen's Head Inn, Snow u.l, London. - '' ' cr),trii Pawngergand-Paroels are booked for all the above l'ic c , ! s '"t "Lttelett's ,Neiv White norm,: c eilx.r Coach-Wise, sidilly. !. ~' . ; * " a r:4l !k i t S MONDAY, JANUARY :30, 1815. DISEASES OF THE EYE. I'/Elt. J TAYLOR (late of Hatton-Garden), who has many years had the Honour of being OC[LIST to His MAJESTY and the PRINCE REGENT, Would deem it naneeessary for him to come before the Public in this manner, after the long and high reputation which his Family have acquired, for Superior Knowledge in Dis orders of THi-. EYE, if he were not urgeilby a sense of dusty to declare, that loving carefully examined and watched the•resalt of the Modes adopted by other Practitioners, he has found them to hare been absolutely or 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 offering himself as better-qualitied than most of his Contemporaries, for reliev ing allDiseasjs to which the delicate and important Organ of Sight is exposed. Mr. TAYLOR titbits it not improper to add, that he is a Member of the Royal College of-Surgeons of Landon ; and Fenow of the Faculty of Physic of the (Tniver sit): of. Basle.. His Tiale for RECEIVING PATIENTS at HOME, during the Winter Season, is till ONE O'CLOCK EVERY DAY, and, after that Hour, he wilt attend any Ap pointment at the Residence of those who requirc his Assistance. Buthlings, tiothorn: MR. WEST'S PICTURE, CHRIST REJECTED. THE PUBLIC are 'resiieetf:ily informed, that this EXHIBITION is RE-OPENED, with the Addi tion of the original DES'GN of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, which was to have-been painted on (Hiss foe the great Window (36 feet by 20 in St. Geor4e!s (!bapei, Wiad sor.—Open every Day (Sundays excepted) from Ten till dusk. By Order, . • CHARLES SMART, Secretary. No. 125, Pall-Mall. N.B. Good Fires are kept in the Rooms. EVERY - MAN HIS OWN DOCTOn: BY the EFFICACY of DEL BOEItHAAVE'S INFALLIBLE RED PILL, (4s. ed. only per box), Persons of •either Sex (assisted by the invaluable copious Di rections therewith given) are enabled to eradicate effectually a Certain Insidious Disease, and to facilitate the Recovery of wealth, with ease and safety, certainty and -seeresy, in a few days. *,, ,4 For Bilious Diseasq, Scurvy. Scrofula, and Impurity of Blood, the efficacy of this Medicine is so well known and highly attested for 50 years past, that any further comment is rendered unnecessary. Another supply is just received by S. Leigh, Is, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, London. PILES.-Thispainful and eventually danger-. Q us Complaint may be assuaged .and safely -removed, by having recoarse. to the Medicine prepared by W. LEWIS, ti o. 14; Charles-street, Covent-garden.. It• is sold there in packets at 7s. each, or three for 11. In each packet is con tained very full and ample printed Directions; Rules, and Cautions, so that-any one suffering under this painful dis order, may have the satisfaction of fudging of, and pursuing the must likely and.safe mode of effeoing relief, or of guard ing against., or presenting the ihinger •of Fistula, which springs from neglected or ill-managed Piles. Among ,other names great in metliCal science, who have approved of the mode of relief suggested by the present. Medicine (or of the ingredients which compose it, and the mode of administering them), ntay. he mentioned the celebrated Stahl, Hoffman, Cullen, Darwin, and John Hunter:, When the Piles are paid attention to in their early.stage, the. healing art has resources sudiCient, not only to relieve, but to establish a cure. These resources are pointed out in the above printed Directions. It may Ire had. a!"i 0 -front .Randall, Royal Exehafige ; Maude An dover ; Bins, Crutevell,,Keene, eyler, Bath ; - Tyl e r, ,fßrent wood; 13u[gin, Mills, Bristol; Sceley, Buckingham; Town son, Chatlianr; Marsden, Colchester; Jolliffe, - Creieterne; Queenborough, Dunstable; TrtrWllldli or Woolmer, Exeter; Blake, Maidstone; Harold, Marlborough ; Inwood, Newport Paguell; • Dicey, or Edge, Northampton ; Jones, Oxford Dixon, Rochester ; Brodie, Salisbury ;• Cruttwel , Langdo herborue ; Jogg,g. w e if • d:iVIC 1.. - ----• WHEN Protessiohai Men, eminent for s kill 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 so Justly excited against the advertisements of men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeons, sanctioned by every privilege to prac tice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treat ment for Venereal Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue with the same assiduity to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful poison, as well as the re moval of those distressing debilities and deticieni,Ues which prevent or embitter the inatrinumal state. In the catalogue of human irifirmitiei there are none more kililiefing than those which are the unavoidable consequences of an indulgence in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sofferer 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 wilt be a consoling reelection 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 fronia long resi dence in hot climates, hard drinking, 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; and as. a proof of this positim their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well - as safe, and so evidently superior to the coninion practice, that in some slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where.other practitioners have failed, a.proper perseverance in their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, well-grounded, and lasting re-establish ment. By an early application, the patient will escape the danger and expence of a tedious attendance upon the less ex perienced practitioner.. In the most obstinate and compli cated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumours; callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other practitioners, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, with. out the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming heruorr huge which freque.ntly fo4lows the application of th e lunar caustic. In the course of 9.0 years extensive iiractice in this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have hem and arc daily under their care, the total eradication of which is . effected by a safe, certain, and elpecLitionsmode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxa tion, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient rostozed to s o u n d an d v i gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a pro per perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectabi lity have been under the care of Messrs: Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c.; and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that rferences may be m&de to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Geatlemen have had Strictures from 10 to .10 years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Heavisidcs, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messri. Currie and Co. play be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hattott-garden. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given orseut to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. 9tk June., 1809.-107, Hatton:gefden. • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jan. IS, 1815. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Gffice,inPall Mall, on or before TPednesday, the Ist tlaa of' February next, from. such Persons, as may be willing to undertake the supply of CT LOURS, both. Dry and Ground in Oil, for 'Service of this Department, for a Period of Three Years, determir!able af• ter the Expiration of the First Year, upon Notice of. Three Mont/is, at the Option of either Party.. Speciniens of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Qllke f in tile ',Power and fiarther particaltirs,' together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contrart;may be ninciv. at 'the Secrefary's Office, in Pall- Mall aforesaid, any Day hetwcen the kolas of Pen' and Four a' Clock, where the Proposals mist be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Colours, &c,;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said Ist day of Fe bruary, at Twelve 8 Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, ay- an-Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, T. H,citErr, Secretary. NAVY-PAY OFFICE, January 1, 1815. NAVAL HALF-PAY. MT CH Inconvenience and Delay have been - 1 - 7 - 1 - occasioned respecting these Payments, in Cases of Re mittances; by the necessary Affidavits not hating been sent , and the Returns of Income not having been made,„ in due Time : the Treasurer, therefore, anxiously desire,us that the Officers should receive their Half-pay with the, least possible delay, after Advertisement of its issue from the Navy-Office, earnestly recommends it to them, to forward the said Affida vits to himself or the Paymaster at this Office, and the Re turns 4 incoineio the Assessirrs of the Property Tax at the Navy Office, as soon as it shall be practicable after the expi ration of each Quarter. When these Transmissions are not' made in proper Time, the Payments are unavoidably delayed till the next regular Reeall Day. Admiralty Office, Jan. 25, 1815. WIDOWS PENSIONS. NOTICE is hereby givpi, that the WIDOWS ' of COMMISSION and WARRANT OFFICERS of the ...ROYAL NAVY receiving . Pensions from the Charity esta blished for their Relief, will be paid their Pensions due the 31st December ,last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincola's.lnn, by LDWARD FINCH HA:II'ON, Esq. the Paymaster of the said Charity, viz. the Widows of Flag Officers, Superannuated Rear-Admirals, Captains, Commanders, and Lieutenants, on FRID4I. the 10th of next Month; the Widows of Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers, on SATITIOAY, the 11th; and the Widows of Boatswains, Gunners, and Carpenters, and Second Masters, on MOND-IY, the 13th, and on every succeeding Thursday'between the hours of Ten and Twelve. And Notice is further given, that Remittance Bills will be sent on the 10th of next Month to those Widows resident in the Country who have requested to be paid their Pensions near their respective Residences, - J. W. CROKER. EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, Jan. 28, 1815. All EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the Months of January and February, 1814, viz. Supply, 1513, L. 1,000,000, 53 Geo. 111. Cap. 119. Vote of Credit, 1813, L. 5,000,000, 53 Geo. 111. Cap. 161. Supply, 1814, 1.10,000,000, 51 Geo. 111. Cap. 18. TO BE PAID OFF. T HE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESXY'S TREASURY having given directions for paying off the Principal of the above-mentioned EXCHE QUER BILLS with the interest due thereon, at the . Ex chequer Bill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Pa lace-yard, Westminster, on Monday, the 27th day of February next, Attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) until, and including Saturday, the 18th February, from ten o'clock in the morning, till ono_ in the after soon, for the purpose of receiving the same; and, for the rscater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bills are desired to place each description of Bills in separate Lists (which are to be obtained at this Office) classing them in the Order of their respective dates, such as are for the same Amount being numerically arranged, and specifying the principal sums and interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the days on which they are respectively dated, to the said 27th day of February inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the said bearers (being holders or not) are indispensably re quired to indorse each Bill with their usual signatures; and to write their names and residence at the buttons of each separate List; and they are moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for payment, and to receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. If any of the holders of the aforesaid Bills sliguld be de sirous of receiving payment of the principal and interest, previous tollic said 27th'day of February, they may be accom modated en computing the interest to the day on whicii they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills fur examination one day prior thereto. Such persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer Bills in whole or ' part of payment of principal, upon marking new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom of their. Lists4delivered on or before Saturday, 18th February, may he accommodatod with new Bills, carrying am In terest of three pence half-penny by the day, on everyone hundredpounds, which said new Bills will , bear date the said 27th day of February, and will be delivered, together with the interest due in respect of the "Bills so desired to be ex changed, on Tuesday, the 28th day of February, and the following days. N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to January, 1814, have been advel tised tto be paid off, and the Interest thereon has ceaaed. ~< [pRICE, SIXPENCE-FTALPPENN't. • ". This Day was In One,Varge Volume., Royal . Octavo, price One Guinea, in. bOards,, AI ESSIAH, r a l j ' o o s ;, ii i2 7o T r wie L n E ty-eight Books. ninted tor W. Butto'u P4erNostcr-row. • - This. Day was published, price 63. Gd. ' (11 ONSIDERATIONS on the PROTECTfON required by BRITISH AGRICISI,TITRE, and on the lalluence of the-P,rice of t..;ornon...Exi)ortahle Productions. By WILLIAM JA(2,013; Esq. F. R. S. . Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Churchyard ; where may bey, had, by the sane author, 'Travels in the South of Spain in 1809 , and 1810, in one volume, , Ito: with plates, price three guineas. , • This Day was published; In 12tuo. with Plates, price Sc. hoards, --•• . . • rgillE PICTURE '6f NATURE I or, a Genera Survey of the Principal Objects of. the Creation which present themselves to the Observation of Man ; calculated to convey Miscellaneous Instruction to Young Persons, and to direct their Attention to the great First Cause.• . By WILLIAM, JILLARD HORT, • • • Autbor of the New Pantheon, Introduction to the Study of Chronology and liktory, and the Practical Ciphering Book, Darton and London; and Barry and Son. Bristol. Printed for Lon? I - 4 .7.irst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,- AM- Just published, In Octavo; with a Plan and Map, Gs. hovds,. CAMPAIGN of PARIS in 1814. _IL `To which is prefixed,.,a Sketch of the Campaign of ls!;t; or, a brief and : Impartial History of Events, from the Invasion of France by the Foreign Armies, to, the Capitula tion of Paris and the Dethronement of Buonaparte : accom puled by a Delineation , of the principal Traits of his Charac ter, and the Cause of his Elevation. Compiled from au thentic Documents, and the Testimony of - Eye-Witnesses. Translated from the French of P. F. F. J. GIRAUP. , London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, Strand. Lately published, in One Volume Quarto, With Engravings of Scenery, and Costume, from drawings taken on the spot, price 21. 2s. boards, riri, RAVELS in the MOREA, ALBANIA, and other Parts of the TURKISH EMPIRE. By F. C. POUQUEVILLE, M. D. Dr. Ponqueville's Volume op, the Motea,being collected by himself during a long residence in the country, and-being the last account written tin 'the .:,tibject, is deserving of every at tention.—Hobhouse's Travels, page 218. - Pr. Pouqueville, the French Resident at ,Joannina, the ca pital of Albani a , has collected much curious information con cerning the Morea. - His account Jf the Albanese, gives us our first );uowledge of a-people whom the genius of Ali Pacha hag raised to a level with the greatest nations of the Con tinent.--IDouglas on the MOdern Greeks. Printed for and sold -by H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street.; Bell and Bradfutc, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin. This Day was published, Second Edition, in One Volume .vo. price 7s. Boards, INTROIYUCTION to an ANALYTICAL DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. By DAVID BOOTH. For Mr. Booth's abilities for such a work the readers are referred to the reviews of that day,, extracts from which are subjoined. " Here is a great mass of excellent matter compressed in this learned and ingenious publication into a wonderfully small space without obscurity; it is distinguished by an ele gant brevity, which could arise from nothing less than a head truly fitted for abstract science and a comprehensive and clear view of his subject." Anti Jacobin Review, • May, t ens. a 'Many parts of this volume we bare perused with singular satisfaction and can safely recommend it to the reader, as containing within a short compass a great quantity of genuine etymological erudition, relative to' the formation and struc ture of the English Language than any work with which we are acquainted?' Critical Review, Dec. 1807. London; Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternos ter-row. TO TUTORS. Particularly desigued to abridge the Labours of the First Forms. • This Day. was published, price 2s. Gd. 12mo. sheep, A MANUAL of LATIN GRAMMAR; in tended to combine the ancient Plan of Grammatical In- . stit ution, originally enjoined by Royal Authority, with the Ad vantages of modern Improvement. To which are presxed, some Prefatory Hints and Observations on the Methods of commencing and pursuing Claisical L e ar n i ng , i n S c h oo l s an d, by private 'Study. IV JOHN PYE. SMITH, D. D. London : Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternos ter-row. This Manual, which will be found to contain every thing essential in the venerable Common Grammar, the Eton Latin Grammar, in its various, but still imperfect editions,—Ruddi man's Rudiments, Dr. Adam's, and the Port Royal Latin Grammars, omitting many things that have been found only to fetter the attention and clog the progress of the pupil, and' which has been finally and carefully collated with e-very -Latin Grammar extant,—may be with confidence recommended to the attention of Tutors and Private Students, as materially facilitating the whole business of early tuition, and as havin4. already received vVry high character and encouragement.—. A liberal allowance to Schools. GREY or RED HAIR, on the -HEAD, WHISKERS, &c. changed to an AUBURN or BLACK, by ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE ; by so easy 'an application, that a Lady or Gentleman may change the colour of their own Hair with ease and secresy, with this advantage peculiar to this Dye, that the colour it conveys is so permanent' that neither Soap and Water, the use of hot Irons, nor any thing in art or nature, can pos. sibly remove the colour : hence the necessity of _wearing Powder or False Hair, to cover the imperfection of Grey Hair ' - BLc. is entirely superseded, as by using this Dye', it in fallible changes the Hair to its original colour.—Sold, price ss. 7s. 6t4. 10 . s. 6d. and, One Guinea, by James Atkins on , Perfumer, No. 43; Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London ; and, by appointment, by most Perfumers, Hairdressers, and Medicine Venders in Town and Country:—N. B. Money or ders by poSt sent by return Coach.—Also, ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, Patronised by the Royal" Family, also her Imperial Highness the_Grand Duchess of Russia, Princess of Oldenburg'', and by most of the Nobility.- The Curling Fluid stands without competition, the most, elegant artlcle ever invented for dressing the Hair, it frees it. from Dandritre, and makes it beautifully soft and glossy, and keeps it in curl during exercise in the dance, prome nade., &e. or in a damp atmosphere; but what renders it of the 'most eminent utility, is its wonderful properties for re storing the Hair on bald places, of which see convincing - tes timonies in an Essay on the Nature and Diseases of the Hair, inclosed with each bottle, pries as. 6d. 7s. lid. and. One Guinea. Caution—To avoid Counterfeits, be particular to ask for ATKINSON's CURLING FLUID, or ATKINSON' UGE. TABLE DYE, and to observe his Name is on the label, ani the Essay on the Hair, iticlose4 within the cover to sack bottle.