The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-16 00:00:00

• /244 6 / . 1.1 , 5" C0,1P:441 ,1 4'l „ I ts ("). . _ • • 47 4 i . t P • 0 • A s .{ ,~ SATURDAY, DECEMI3ER. 16, 1815. NUMBER 7264 [PIUCE SEVENPrNcr. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. irHIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 16, 1815, then Majesties' Servants will perform (3d time) a re- Nired Play . from Beaumont and Fletcher, with comiderable Alterations, under the title of VHE MERCHANT OF BRUGES; OIL, BEGGARS' BUSH. 21,1).1111L11,7'1'OFFIC1,, Nov. 20; lel6. N OTICE is hereby given, that a Session. of Oye, and Terminer and Gaol .Delivery, fi- Me Trial of OP fences condo:teed / on the'High Seas, within the Jar7s.diction of the ,idmiralty of England,will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Ilaileff, London, on Tffesday; the_ 19th of iieccniber next at Eight o'Clock iii the. Morning, (In the Ist of January , 1816, will be published, Tali:: 4 1 01,11'1CA I, 'WORKS, in VerNe, -, af the itgv. efi.-11,11,Eg EIMARAY.S4 : EiVART,'4 OI iOst 46 guf the Regitiiae, the Foxiad, Charles's Snfall,Cluthes, a,id the London : Printed for J Porter, No. 81, Pall-Mall.. tMR. FABELt'S NEW WORK. In the Press, HE ORIGIN of :PAGAN IDOLATRY, Fl 3 -, certaincd from Te,stiniony and Circurustait tiul the Rey. G. S; FARKR, Rector of bong Nevitou, Farm. This Woyk Mill lie handsomely, printed in Tbree Quart*. "Volumes, price . to Subscriber; Sis Guineas, and w 11 ire remly ffir.daliszeryto then on- the First of Fein -flan', ibtfi. Srth— scriptioQi still ctutitineto.be.fetved until - :tire 13th of .14- :auzify4 afterwhich the' pricee w:llthe aflcanceei: ' • " On 'Tuesday, the.26th inst. will be published,, in Two Vols. _ . . . . Qdacto, • ‘ . , - , . . rrHE LIFE of JAMES the SECOND. KING A_ of ENGLAND, &c. cdlletted ()slit of uioirs writ of his own Hand, tott - ether with the King's Advice to, his Sun, and his Majesty's Will. . Published from the Original Stuart Manuscripts in Carlton- Hous. r By the" Rev. J.S. CLARKE, LL.B. F.R.S. _ . _ JOHN A Prospes'us et. the ‘Vor4,. asitl the I.is: .of _ already :nay be hal, of tivitt,:toits, St. Paul'. (oist4,b-yartt; Pal:94: flatciatbd, I%E:cu d-illy; and of A. f. Valpy, Printer-, To.)iic's-cunt;, attd, tba b'uoltsellet-s at Oxtortl; Catnbrid z t-, &e. &t. Histuriogr4her to the King, Chap Lin to the ilonsthold, and • Librarian to the Prince Regent - . _ _ With nrw Music, Scenery, and Dresses. The Music composed and selected • by• Mr. r. The principal (2liaracters by Mr. Kean,- Mr. Holland, Rae, Mr, Rayinond, Mr. N. Penley, Mr. Mrintlen, Mr. 'Ox berry, M.r. klarley, Mr. Powell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Petrify,' Mr. Fyne, Miss L. KellY,,M-rs, riorn, Mrs. Bitrud.• A previous Address -wlll. be spo4err. by Mr. pope, • And air Epilogue by Mrt Harley. To which'svill be added (9th time), - a new Musical Farce, in • Two Acts, called MY SPO'USE AND I. - - • The Overture and I\fausic composed by Mr. Whitaker. The principal Charact e rs by Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Harley, Mr. 4)I-6"1-Y, Mr, (4attie, -Mr. Barnard, Mr. Smith, Miss Kelly, Airs. Harlowe Mrs.-Bland. Boxes and PlaceS to he talien of Mr. Spring, at the Rotunda, , at the principal Entrance of .the Theater, iu Brydges-street, gr clin Ten. till Four, .and of whom may he had a Private (Nightly). pr Loxes,Second •Pric S; 6d.—Pit,. 3s. ; Second `2s.—Lower Gallery, e, 2s. s ; Second, Price, ls.—Upper s.; Second Price, The new Musical Farce, called My Spouse and Ii will be / ePeated‘very Eveitiug till further notice.. Anew Pantomime, which has been long in,preparation, . 4. '„ 1-1 he prod tice4 sin Tuesday, the , altk.iristant; urt Monday, Kunultichard the Tkird..-- 7 01iTuesday, The merchant of Bruges ; or, Beggiars'. Bulb.-00 , 1.Vetioe_stlay, The Thursday, The Merchant of Aroges; or, _leggare . Busth—On Friday,a favourite*Cornedy.-00 :iatur 7 - '"'Y, The Merchant of Bruges; or, Beggars' Bush, being the last n i ght o f per f orm i ng till tlte Holidays. TELEATRt ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS' PRESENT EVENING, Dee. 16, .1815, witi be performed.(for the 3d time) a new Comedy, in leire Acts, ca►ted :SMILES 'AND TEARS; OR, THE WIDOW'S sTRA: TAGEM. The principal Characters 'by Mr. Young, Mr. C. I;erob Ir. Jones, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. ct.rbutt, Mrs. C. Ke►nbic, Mrs. ~&ucit, Mrs. Gibbs, Miss Foote, Miss Seymour. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Abbott ) The Epilogue by Ar. Liston. • After which, - the Dramatic Romance of CYMON. ....Merlin ( a M agician), Mr. Egerton ; Cymon, Duruset; ""us, Mr. Listen; Linco, Mr. Fawcett; Urganda (the En jrantress), Miss Hughes ; Sylvia, Miss Stephens ; Fatima, 14-s ' Gi bbs . ; Daphne; Miss Matthews; Dorcas, Mrs. Liston. In Act I. an Arcadian Ballet : Arcadian Swain, Mr. Noble ; .tuPid, Miss Worgmait ; NyMph, Misf Lappin°. Plac es f o r the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the to il -° lliee, Hart: -street, front Ten till .Four. 2 3 — " es 75 .; Second Pricers. end.—Pit 3s. ; Second Price Lower Gallery os.; Second Price is.---Vpiter Gallery Is.; z ond Price +AL • 319 n Monday., Venice Preserved; with The Magpie or the Tuesnity, the new Comedy of Sinks and Tears; lar, The Widow'sStratag,lu.—On Wednesday, The Orphau.— '°ll h ursday, the New Comedy. The new Grand Christmas Pantomime which has been *lace the sunnner in preparation, will be produced at the 'trite; period. CONSUMPTIONS CURED. A. PROFESSIONAL MAN, wi4o •through an exteasivoiwacti6.l in the .above Disease, has been so trttinate as to itiscover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI ZI-E CURE fur CONSUMPTIONS; by which Medicine he s (hired. loony when given over by eminent Physicians, and Iltieu in the last stage. of a Consumption, attended.. with. ; ,, ti ltg.ll et> , spitting of blond, ate ;edematous swellings of the , 'Though the truth of this assertion may be doubt "vcrtistr is happy to say, that he has it in his to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by i s i ( r of th e iirst Profe.ssitnial Alen ; he therefi.ire now pub offers it to those who. are labouring under this afflicting bi sease. Letters (post-pail) addressed for A. I. No. 2, Cumber 41d-street- New-road, irYt-ry e .. One b , On L d n will have imnediate 4 ttention ; Lad where. attendance is given every - "'Y ( Sundays excepted), from in to Tin-the forenoon. TO THE ADMIRE: As OF GLOSSY BOOTS. Ladies' and Gentlemen, Beg leave most respectfully to recommend to von the use of my invaluable Composition of JAPAt.; IsLA"CKINO, which preserves and soltens•the Leather, and -imparts the most beautiful jet black ever' beheld; woids can ttot set forth i ts j ust pra i se , nor it s t ransc e n d ae t qu aliti e s be truly known, Int by expetieree. Lathes will find liv the continued use of this eminently so ,l;K:rior Blacking, that their Hall Boots and Walitiog Shoes 'will be kept soft and pliable. and resist damp, with the ele lanciex of } a brilliant lustre. . BOttle may be had, as a Specimen, at my Mann fac guiL, ;Ind by I h, p liwitrnaker , ,, Oilmen, and Per- Pt all the great Towns in the Kingdom.—.l have the hu m b i r s „ t "be,_Ladies and Gentlemen, your most obedient and Li•vant, RICHABD TURNER. taindon-road;Sonthwark, • November 1, IS(S. 'lO LitS at Coventry :—MerredOw and .Son , ,nollanson, `Vat "it, Masters, yawson, Butterworth, Twiggcr, ,Clatke, Worcester, Pridmore, ,ston, ShaLespear, 'Tows, Hahne, Haven, Hudson., Smallwoba - , and Thornas fphns on ; and may . be had of one or more Shopkeepers in all the principal Towns in the Kingdujo. Ladies' Limas, by the tile of this•Blaoking, will •experience lustre and jet black equal to varnish ; words cawnot'set forth 'Vjtist praise, nor it s t ranscen d en t qua lities b e tract k n own, u DY experience. ..„'" i f e,.'lla,rli.L—Giuntry Shopkeepers may be supplied w ith this t • c ' 61 14, in Sixpenny, Shilling, and Eightecupenny Bottles, addreSsin g their Commands to the Warehouse, where a Bottl e may he bad as a Sample ; or sty applying thmagil -",l4edium of the Wholesale Houses. 4Z, . 11 0. 114, I , 3nden-roa . ci, Southwark, Noventl)cr 15, ISIS. N.B. Ask fur Tut flees Blacking. 1I " ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. 4 1 / H PILLS P .SE P°S ' long obtained a just celebrity .k i , nth in 't.he private practice of the Proprietor, Mr.DIXON, A;C" ec lrY; and from their great success in lnavy obstinate ous Disorders., on numerous Patients of distinction, and . 4'11 :" • . particularly the Duke of Bedford, tZir George' War- Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and. `c r , the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to . tt ue them to the Public, under the approbation and tire sane of their Names. , to ' r.he Pills are found to he an incomparable Remedy for re 'lug the tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, or :•r ati " l lting C ru di t i es, an d their consequent disagretahlc.ernc -1.4 °fts and tlatulences.. They prevent habitual and tempo- Cestiveness, Sick Hearl-Aches,, and Lit:art-Dein which hy PreguanLy, and a Debilitated Stomach,' whe- N r r . the acrimony of the redumbiut -er at, or drinking to vxce6s. ' 3 Y prom ot i ng a d ue secretion of the talk,, thei are ob eed , •uonderfully to clear a sallow Compleicieu, and being , a / / ,„°` l4 , though g en tl e o p era ti ve , th ey p rervu t tho,e obstruc -16,.:15i1i the tiger which are so troublesome in ell•canntries, Ti: ' fatal in warm 'climates. On this. account 111 0 /„` tr6 a va.n y able desideratum in 4b e 1,9 edicine chests of tC;rali , abroad,. or make frequent voyages. They itre stec"'ile preparative to sea-bathiirz, insounfh that the f ti " in the cours e o f i t greatly depends upon the good ttsc tor \‘ '.;'. u, cstcially: whet ) bite 'enters lute the c.miplicatient So l s':;k-hz?.thing is prescribed. Thu ° u i Butkr's, Uhcapside, corner of tit. Paul's beef, au nisost Medicine Venders in. every Town ; '''"s 41 . 2s. bd. each. LTA . ZARD, B . URNE, and C , i.•ContrACtois f6r L Ai—FL the present OTTEBY, respectfully submit .to the Public the following SCHEME, which having received the sanction of the Lords of the Treas4y, aad being perfectly free from all ambiguity, will, they trust, meet with general approbation. State Lottery of the whole 20,000 Tickets. Not Two Blanks to a Prize !---No Fixed Prize. SCHEME. - ' • 2 Prizes of li,ooo Guineas in G01d....,52,500 0 . L.eo,oco , s. 40,000 2 5 , 1,0)0 5 . 500 2,o0() • • 20'J 2,000 100 1,501 .... ; . 44,000 15,00 30 1,0(49_ 1,00 t) 4,603 46,000 6,621 Prizes, IN,D,IGNEY. L. 200,000 ,Pegios Drawiag the 11th of FEBRUARY. Tic(ETs A nd Sul ARES are selling by HAZARD, BUINE; and Co. - (Stock-Brokers) the Contractors, South Gate of the Royal Exchange; where,' in the hate .and former Lotteries,' Prizes have becii sold exceeding in Amount TWO MIL LIONS.. N.B. Any respectable Persons in the Country, desirous of becoming Agents, art: requested to apply as above, MONEY. NOBLEINIEN, Gontlemen; &c. arc respect fully informed they nay be supplied with MONEY to anv amount, otiterms equal to Mortgage, ,secured on rrec, Copvhold, Leasehold Land Homes, Money in. the Funds, Marriage Settleinents, V idows' Jointures, Gletgy rueifs•Living-s, or, any other Property. Persims of respectability may be supplied on.their Personal Seelrity (min Gentlemen will find every liberal accommoda tion, without delay. • Application from . Twelve till Two;, or Letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. - Wills and Co. N0..:43, South-street, lierli6cy-square. • ARTIFICIAL TEETH. itIEATII, Surgeon Dentist to L is Royal High ness. the Duke of Clarence, has brongbt to perfection ,a Composition for making ARTIFICIAL TEETH, greatly Nuperior to any thing hitherto made use of its superiority - consists in being sufficiently transparent to make it perfectly resemble living Teeth, being not subject to decay, or change its colour, or imbibe any moisture, which makes it. easy to keep them always perfectly sweet: he can also give them every shade of colour.—N.B. They are very different trout thoie which have be,on long he ore. the Public utider the name. of Mineral Teeth.—No. 69, Hatton-garden . ; • DISEASES OF INFANTS, &c. DALBY'S 6ENUINR 'CARMINATIVE is superior to all other iteinedies , for the Wind, Psirg logs, Convulsions, .rind• all those Disorders in the Stomach and llowds of infants, which- prove fatal to so many under the age of two years. It is .equally elticaeioal in (;1131;cs, Fluxes, and other Complaints in the Intestine} of grown per suns. This invalual4e Cordial. Medicine i 4, prepared by Frances Cisll (as',isted 'by her Sons), daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Dniby, Apthccary, the Inventor, wilt.): bequeathed to her alone this Property, under his Will, As may be seen in the bill of directions, with various instances of its success. Sold by F. Newhery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church yard, London, four doors froni Cheapside, price is. 9d. a bottle ; and by their Agents if; Town and Country.—Observe that the words " F. Newhery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are en graved in ihr stamps; and be sure - to ask fur Cell's Dalby's Carminative. QTF,PH ENsoys PATENT FILTERING MAClENES,'wl+icii may trdy be deemed of the first necessi", and importance, especially to those who reside in si tuations whrre dear and wholeseme water is with. didiculty procured; and excelling, in every respect, all others hitherto used. This apparatus, by a peculiar principle, - ,puritirs and renders water beautifully transparent at the itnexampled rate of 260 gallons ;Pday, whether from reservoirs, rivers,. lakes i or ponds, or otherwila preserved in wood or lead cisterns ; many of which cases millions of animalculm'are engendered, which tend to produce disorders, an:. endanger health. The properties, therefore, of ,Sleplienson7s New Process operate as a guard a against those mischievous effects. by pr. venting the., • re-admission of any imprire animals into the refined water. With IlieSe superior recommendations the PATENT FIL TERING 'MACHINES are offered to the Public at the sub . Joined scale of pric4s, viz.:---Those at 5 Guineas each, purify ing,:iu Gallons of Water a-day ; those at 7 Guineas each, pu t rifvith; toe Gallons a-day; and the largest-size ltiGuineas • i each, purifying at the rate of 200 Gallons a-daY. The Machine - marhe seen in use at the'llar of the Jeru salem Coffve•llouse, • Cooper'scourt, Cornhitt ; and at the -Manufactovy, Nu. 6, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, London. This Day.iras publlsht4l, • • In One V° e,: Post Octavo, price boards, TILE AMATORY WORKS of TOM. SHUF • ••• FLETON, of the Middle Temple, I am a frolicsome fellow—from flower to flower, 'Like Stmucesfrail Insect, I fly— Intriguing with a half score Girls, And buzzing them many a lie. . Printed for the Author, and said by all Booligelleri JUst published, in 4' cols. Svo. prier 2L 19.5. qd. boardS, rrIlE GREEK TESTAMENT; a New Ecii tion, from Griesbach's Text : Containing copluns Notes from Hardy, Raphel, Kyplie, Schleusncr, Rosenmuller, in.familiar 'Latin • together with'parallel Passages !Tom the Classics, and with refercticos to Vigerus for Idionis, and Bus fur 'Ellipses. the . 11.c.v .. . - E. VALPY, B.D. Head Master of Slorwioh School,,and, Chaplain to the Bishop of •Norwich. A few Copies art printed on large paper, price - 41. • Printed for A. .1. trailly, and told by Law and Whitaker, Longman and co., Baldwip and Co., and all Other Booksel lers. • This Pay was published, • . • . FIPHEJUVENILEARITHMETIC; pr,Child's IL Guide to Figures ; being an easy Introduction to Joyce's Arahmetio„ and the xatiOus - otbters, Part I. price Is. contain ing an Explanation of the first Four siraple Rules; to which are added, - the proper Tables, Questions for Exercise, and an. Ex.planatibit of the different Cliaracters used 'in Arithmetic. • The' JUVENILE • ARITIMETIC, Part 11. price ts. con sisting of the Compound Rules, explained so as to be undwrH - stood by Children of very tender Capacities to which are' annexed, Tables and• Questions for 'Exercise. •• • • . 4 As this little, 'l'ract may he' servieeable from the attrac tive form of dialo'gues,i n which the lessons areconveyed, and from the dearness and simplicity with which it explains the first Four Rules of Arithnietic,- it is adapted to tln perusal of JuVenile Accountauts."—Monthly Review, Jan.' 1815. 4 " This is decidedly the inost ustfol elementary little Milli of instruction We ever recollect to have met with. We re commend• it - to the attention 'of all pers'ons.lieefilng Prepara- . tali , Schools, - arid-to-these amiable Mothers', ; who deli ;lit to teach the young idea how to shoot' in the minds of their .children."—Critical Review, July. - Printed NI - S. &niter, Pate:water-row: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row ; Payne and Foss, and Budd and Calken, Fail- Mall, - In a An' Days will be published, price Gs. seined, T HE 'EDINBURGH REVIEW, or CRITI CAL. JOURNAL; No. 50. Contents.-Tweddell's Life and Remains--General - Registry of Si!aves—Lingard'i; Antiquities of the An4lontiaxon Church .--Wimlswortli r .: White TiJe—Huber on Bees, .Vol. 2—Mr. Speech'in the Court of. Cow woo Pleas, Dublin— .Elphinstone's Caubnl—Rich's Ba*ton—Deseription du Pa chalic ite-.Bagdad—Carnot's Defence—Holland's Travels into Albania, &T.—Godwin:s Lives of Milton's Nephewsi- , -France —si r N. Wraxall's Answer to the •cilumuious Repoli ts, Boyd on British Finances. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne, London. . . UNCOMMON CI - LEAI"I'It - AVELLING at the SARACEN'S HEW INN, Snow-Hill, London. , - From LONDON to'YORK, also-LEEOS, only Two Guineas insiil e , and a Guinea ontsitle ; the same in proportion to EDINIIVIIGH, and all Parts of the North. From LON , DON to Wf.YMOUTII, Ouc Guinea inside, and 15. i.-ou tside, with four inside.—Coaches, the best Horses, and keep good time. By W. B. MOUNTAIN and Co. The following Post Coaches, Meat Coaches, &c, set out hum the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. C ROOK turd GOSLING's MARLI3OROUGH yo,t Coach, through Hungerford, Newlitirv, Readimr Maideuhead, sets out fru . the Saracen's Heal', Snw ohid in , at Seven o'clock in the Morning, gets to Marlbo rough by dinner [law ; conifortL6le conveyance fur Travel lers on the Western Road. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next ikfternonn at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, Woburn, Lath bnry-, NOrtiLiniptis, Welforsl, Latterwurt.ll, Hinckley, At hel stone, Lichfield, Stone, Ba.gely, Newcastle, Knutsford, War-. rington and Pres Cot. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Basing stoke. Noe Pour Inside Coach at Eight o'clock in the Morn big; arrives at the - George inn, Southampton, by Six o'clock. Th,is is a must delig'ntfill Conveyance to tlikt Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, Saint Nlaloes, Havre de Grace, Cher burgh, &e. . • The WATERLOO New Light Four Inside Coach to Leeds, Halifax, tradford; and all Parts of the North , sets . out at Two o'clock,in the Afreinonn, and arrives at Golden Litnann, Leeds, next Evening. at I.six o'clock, through STalutord, Gran tham, Newark and Doncaster. This Coach is intended to ac commodate the Towns of Leeds, Halifax, Bradford and Vi cinity. it will leave Leeds at three o'clock isa the Afternoon. Passengers may conveniently conic to Leeds front those placs and be in London early ;Ire nezt Evening, WEYNI ( 45TH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basin F stoke, new Post Coach, every Aftern o o n , at Th ree o'clock. Wc.jaionth Packets to Guefitmcy, Jersey, Cher- St.'Slaloes, &C. Front Chernuegh Is a must delightful . road to Paris. EXETER, Plymouth, Vs'evmentli, • Dorchester, Falmouth, Dale mouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every, Morn;rig., at half-past Si•xl o'clock, through /locißoo, Axminster, Brid port,•lllamicord,Tia3ingstokc, and Bagshot. BosToN, Spalding, J'etet borough, Stilton and Hunting don, stew Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spits by, Louth, Grimsby, and Hall. BATHA. BRISIOL Flying Poast-Coaches, through Chip 7 Penham, Caine, and l'.larlitorough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, 'Torras-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morn og.—Giaclies to Wells„ Bridgewater, Taunton Exeter, Ply- Mout h,_ LEEDS, new light Coach, called The ,Rockitighain, sets out eVery Morning at Eight o'clock; carries, Four insides and goes remarkA:A easy, with A. G 1 1 ,4111 throughout. P asses through Siantford, 3 - eivarli, - Retford, D'oneaster, and Ferry briig-e, to the Golde.n Linn, Leeds, next Morning. .Notwith - stauding the uncommon Expedition. of this Coacb, it is al lowed to be the must agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled, In Acconnuo latiAm. by any other. GLASGOW, LOngtown, Gretnaiveen, Annan, buthfries, Brownhili, Thornhill, Sansultar , Kihr, , Cantilock, Kingswell, and ill parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Daily). YORA, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle,* and - Edinburgh, New Coat:hi-performed with a Guard throughout, sets nut every Morning at half-past Six o'eloelt, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Nt2r4hallcrton,,Durham, Mot pet h; runt Berwick. Passen- Fen finding themselves fatigued front the length of the purney, may rest what time they pirit,e, and then proceed en Witten:lt any additional Fare. and Wa!sal hew Post-CnacL, evety Eve. CARLISLE, .l'enrith, and ‘Viiil . chaven, rust-Coach, goes with Font. 1. - lorses; and a Giiind Passes thrOugh tirough, • . ApplOby„ Greataitri.lge, It.cinnood, Cotterieh, Boreughbridge, Wetherloy, • Aberford, Dopeaster, and Gran tham. Sets oot every Morning', aod performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passeng,rs'Lletaiti e d on the Road by business orpleasere., have the poehliar advantage 44 - their Seats !icing secured iittin, next Coach.' .KENDAL, Lancaster, .Preston, Kirby-Lanslale, OtinSkirk, and Garstang rtist-Co'aches, every After noon, at Five o'clock. Guai'doil. • LIVEItrOOL, ‘Varriugton, Knntsford, Stopc, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The Expeditiiin, every Evening at Fit* o'clock, to the Saracen's-Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver -1,014, Guarded throughout. • - WAKEFVE , 4,I) 'every ; Morning, at. half-past " . ' ,• MESTER ; Newport, Wivitelifeti,Tarpority, Nantwich, Northwidi, and 1110dlovich, Post-Coach, every Evening, a.t _ • ,•• - • •-i • . • „ , SUNDIiII.LAND, Stockton, and,. Yarm, new Coach, every NtOininiA - , to the Cietnp: luti, Su:ntleriatid. •MAN6I-lENTLK, Congletup, Newcastle, Withal, and %Vol verham every Afternoon. Guarded. • SHltklt.l.lllltY, •Wellingtutt •and Post-Coach, ever , / Evening at fire o'clock, Guarded. • it: S 4 l l l ,l •l ll 7 , l l:'l;' , . ; l .c E r. f. ; D m ti c ul ni l i t ig Ot . herhauiFo*Coach, called the Rock- BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pot COach,,witlra Guard, sets out every, Aticritypts, and reaches Birmingham next, day at Noon. Pa,ses by Oxford, Enston and Shipstone, to -the Saracen's- Heal; Bul 1-st met, Binuinghatn. - • . HULL, Northcave, Howden,.Thorn, - and Doncaster, Post- Coach, every •Ittorniiig - • at half-past •Six •o'cloek, to the Cross Ke , s, yarket-place, Hull., . . • -1)01•Elt, Deal, Margate, Sandwith; Ramsgate Canter butt, Feverslun, Chathatni:Rocli e st e r, an d Stroud' new Post Coaches, nnruing, `non, and Night. kIERTFO,ED, Ware,: Hotldeadvo, and Cheshunt• Coach, every norninK. • • iTorrENHANI and Edruonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past Teu, Half-past Two, Halt-past Four, awl Half pa s t Seven o'clock. - ••• wjLLIAm B. MOUNTAIN and C.o. respectfully acquaint their Friends 'and the. Public, thatth-cv will not he account able far-any Writing, Parcels,.or'Luggn ge, , &c..of more than yive Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or uarilaged, unless entered as - Snch and paid for aecardingl• 2 at the Saracen's Head Inn, S Ito A:- Loadosa. - • FROM - THE FP. ENCH PAPF,RS. Law Project for cre}aing inscriptions on the Great Book, in:ex . ecutiou or the \ Treaty of Pitr;s, awl the Convotttions thereunto no►re Neil. Art. 1. Orders the creation of an annuity of 7 toillioos a capital of 140 million's. The second artiCle.creates an annuity of 3,500,000 francs on a capital of 7.0 WI , the fourth article an annuity of 3 :,coo francs it creatot on tie capital of 510,000, in execution of the clauses for tlits bentfit of Couttlllentlteim Steinturt.r" Finally, the sth Article makes a charge of two millions ott 40 tenons of capital to make up for 'auticipatee dclieiences itt the other inse, Owns. The whole amounts to 10,034,000 francs of annuities on a capita-kof 3.T.0,689,06•0 francs, possyssam to be reckoned from the .22d of Muclt, I :lotto. having enumerated all the particular conventions joined to the Treats- of the ‘..:Oth of No vember, the RepOrter, Count lieugnot, said t—. " Every thing ought to *Ad to the interest of religiously maintaining treaties ; and nothing less than this imperious consideration and the urgency of the case could have induced your Committee to do such violence to their feelings, as to propose the creation of Annuities before the necessary Pipets are provided by the budget, and guaranteed b ) slit equal amount of revenue, for it is that appropria-' tion of revenue which alone hiys the foundation of the annuity. in executing this operation, which imposes such heavy biirthens, you augment public confidence and restore. credit, which - is never so necessary as at the .moment of great sacrifices. The melioration of the public funds is, a proof that credit is reviving. The Minister hai already told you that even hefure the Treaties with the foreign Powers were made public, th.: daily payments had began to. be punctnally veife,q ed. Let us prove that France, heretofore so re nowned for her good faith in the - execrition of treaties, in recir:ering her King has also recover ed that encient i•irtne." The Count Bertier,•the new Prefect of Caen, on entering on his office, published an Order to the following effect, dated Dec: 7 • " That all busts and portraits of the Usurper, and other signs of tyranny, which may be either io pu'alie establish ments or in privat e honses, shall be t ransm it te d to the chief place of the Subs Prefecture within ten clays: All these ar ticles shall, alter that - term, he bro!te or burned, by order of each Sob-Preteet,•who shall draw• up a: peaces verbal of his proceedings. - -Functionaries or private persons . , who, on thw expiration of len days, shalt have . prcierved any of tbe.abover articles; 'shalt to pvoscinit6,l aceot:titt;: w lam" Ou the above, the Journal de Paris has the ful lowing- remark :—‘`. We presume that the Editor of the.Caen Joutnal must have been deceived itti publishing an order;so opposite to the wise pre cautions which the Minister of Police has indi cated to protect the rights of individuals, anti the. liberty of citizens front- being encroached upon, and to the express. direction of his Excellency not to sieze such articles in the possession of private, individuals, unless When they Wished to make ral lying signals of them, Or when they sOved as food to the spirik of party." An old wmau of 7l years, and a pauper._ in.cruqe .df the hospital La-Sdpetriere, has been condemn ed by the Assize Court of Paris to six mouths iut lirisonmeut, for having uttered seditious cries in an ale-house !—.(Journal de Paris.) AAIERICA. Philadelphia Papers' tO the 7th of November arrived yesterday. They contain more of those articles bV which the American Press exhibits a rancorous hatred against this country.. (From the Democrat is Press of Nor. 3.) We understand that t he schooner Mink, Cant. Hammond, on her passage front Detroit to this placc,some time since, was hailed by his Britannic Majesty's schooner Nawask, and two musket shots fi-ed at her, one of which passed very near or through her sails. Not having seen any per son on board the Mink, we have no precise in formation on the subject in our possession, but We learn Commodore Sinclair has made a-repre sentation of the affair to the proper department. " FA LSE INVOIC ES.—Far the benefit tf Anwricans.—This is to caution wholesale dealers how they purchase goods by t h e advance elßritisb Agents . . Several false invoices have beers really sold to persons in this city who afterwards obtained t Le correct i%voices of the genbine wiling cost of the tf.ids; Which was from fi v e to fifteen per cent. lower th 4:: 1!le lake ones. Let the public, let the United `tutus, aria izofle.,/ impiirter, look to these frauds, whereOy the British ,I, e „ t iS enabled to undersell the latter, and defraud the two former. Perjury is a crime liable to severe punislusiintbv the taws of our country, and let these British Agents attend to it ; they wilt be punished unless they become honest." EXTRACT. OF A LETTER FROM BATAVIA, DATED • JULY 13, ISIS. " An American sloop of war, named the Pea cock, of 21 guns, a few days since behaved mot shamefully to the Nautilus of 14 guns, one of the Company's armed cruisers. On Lieutenant Bowes, who commanded the Nautilus, having reached - within hail of the Peacock, with a flag of truce flying, and was in the act of informing her of the Ireice between the two_hations, lie received a, se vere -wound by a shot from the American, and im mediately after a complete broadside, whi c h kill e d Seven men, and wounded -the like number. Sire then boarded the'Nautilus, and without taking a :single article out of her, sent her into Anger Roads, -in the Straits of Sunda. Lieut. Bow :es life was long despaired of, but hope is now enter tained of his recovery."