The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-09 00:00:00

: ( : :1. Fe:,.., • _ . . ... ... .. • ~ . A.,.......--- . 0t4. , . - 01(1- ~ i .i o -.• . /7, rt ii•V'' 0 .;,.'' z., _ ,i, • _ , .. .5 . ..-..(? - :-, ;',..-;-- ..„ , ~...;',-....... : . 90. t..., •,...‘, 7 ...,...e•- •• • , , , 1 . - , , . . . • ' - , ' V. 24 • tiA •••••--.- . , ••t. , . ----:-.-• -----r----- -- lAtk " •`:.7.--7L - L-7. -,, . '-- .. ..........1.... \ • .-r• -* t - ,4' , •7g .- 1 ....v- cft -1- ',:ak67-, d .. 49. ;1" ,, \,•*'` . t . A • ? 44` , ... .4,.. , . , . v „... .• ~.. ~ .. 14,47 1 ' Y, M. 76 7.4.] . , PRIG f.:3I*PPN6IIIP44tit.I.FPENNY. n r , b TR4ATRE 'LOYAL, DRURY-LANE. P RESFAT EVRNING, May 9, their S'ervaitts will. perfono ‘4lstair, ;11r1 ri . , N Y i P I N E P77 11 „ 11 4 H „: Lrereton. ,at • , To wrii ' eb will tie added, T h „ ELLA „, wish Lodoiska. The Wheel 0. Fortune; it it, T HF VI'RE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 4'7lS PRESENT EVENING, May 9, will he Performed h uh , ~ , THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE. -(4 ' cl i , Mr.Rembie; and Mrs. Woodville, Mrs. Renaud. To which will be added, T" '"crit COIL'S. Stranger ; with B rot h er an d Si ster. "•..„_.._..._.____.._._._____ -1 k 2. • W s HITSUN EVE, SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 13. ivessgs. ASHLEY'S an t ! S. WESLEY, re tNeraispectruity inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in li the T Evening Abell. Annual Benefit is fixed for the above ~, li t „ HEATItE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN, ,when wi l l tiojserfornied a GRAND SELECTION, from the Compost- In th °-4he most favourite Authors, ancient and modern.— ' loch 5 .e irSt Aet of which will be introduces! two Hebrew Me , - , Ile IV' i'4eplitha's Da6 liter," and "The Wild Gazelle, lie r ' titahain and Miss Stephens, the Poetry by the Right fl,;111, Lord Byron. Aliso Stephens will introduce ". Heart ittiir ie ar,” and '! The - Soldier Tied." Miss Griglietti unavailingNi, -I P ra i s 'lrs• ihilde "The Marvellous Work." .MissSram ki4lo .7 the, Lord." Master Williams "There _ is a River." _ ..i.y t',„°A.l,rs, Salmon, " Holy, Holy Lord," " krona . s.l ,igi s t_ , 411t Vi r ',`;!_d . " Sul Margine." Mr. Braliam " Gentli . Air ,' Di T. Our "When the Bosom, " with Mrs. S a lmon .. "Vt.,„ll,neY Rejoice 0 Judah." Ails! Signor La %as c r le ader - 3 / 4 1ir k , 0," and "Non pieu Andrei." Iv of the Band, Mr. Ashley. Organ, Mr. S. ureslet. 4„:_,tieviatdailt:iler of the Band•and the Cliorusses, by the mos t , -114.. t _ r forniers. • t c : r rl t End of Part I. Mr. S. Wesley Kill perform artOrga it n i * llieb i°' N.lB. composed by the late Mr. J. J. Ashley, , . list .'e will introduce an Extempore Fugue. The Second ot°lll conclude with the Grand Chorus for two Choirs, i t ' i be ti l lte D ec ) ." (S. Wesley.) • At the end- of Part the 1 1. h e1i3,1341., Grand Diletto for the Harp and ?Lame Forte, Y f.: orr , dill and Mr. Hayden, being their first appearance. 'Mrs Pel ee and of the Performance to be had in the 'flie- D o 'ree 10(1. l ine, ri ll ° be ° Petted at Six, begin at Seven. Half Price l et l'i c k et `'"xes 7. Pit Ss. 6d. Gallery es. Upper Galler) s.. l 'f4 t . i ,' to be had of Messrs. Ashley's, Mr.-S. Weslen a . " le- orand Ibe t 45 , ,i - ° . ll , at the Theatre, where places for the Boxes . . . EXC HEQUER BILL OFFICE. rTtig' nrr TNew Palace-yard, W es t m i nster, M ay 8, 1815. p r4 "' (I SE of COMMONS [saving by their -Aes. • F undi ng ' lu t'on of the 20th of 'April last, authorised the iii d the Exchequer Bills to the amount of Eighteen Millions, is i„, ° 4t of of 10,113,0081. only having been subscribed; it te_7ndszel to set "' to the House of Commons a Resolution r ompletisie ti. 't he r eee said.suin of 18,000,0001. rve n°tia j in"te " ° f E . B'll do accordingly hereby iiht.rnan , thilt attend tend '' I g i ven • t their Office, in ' c' jc, Li es 7, 4 itliately,eztieurPnu..ll l'i l n e. 7- fOri i n t !! b r , t' Sl..lbcr t l a ption, from Nine th t -'ar a t id feel' s •ne - , to CLIC 0 (~ l ocd. in I e Afternoon, on and lath instant, for ‘ l ttl at i l n4Pl ' s e . or ..,,se:l-4Y r". 1.1 1 • " ": 9th -a jl'lls intended to be et , e 4 b Y s hell L'gt"itiT te- ii - at e t-. 1 ";, 9 ,-"etty 1 z500.,...ii.... n.--o , •-• I'll ll . llls ' 41 persZnee of the said Resolution of the :20th of Rely alt alld every sneh Person will be at liberty to subscrib . eto 4 ctp -- „Z I-I nt net x ding 801 per cent. on hi, former toSub litiiin:'. t ie Weilelelalso be . at lib erty to make an olfr in Illotit), subscribe a further sum in Exche quer Bills t o aity t ~ wh• i .. f, e tu , iti. , len otter accoruing to the order in which it shall utL e , - tof Which a numerical account will be kept ax this . Z'tse i't : t :d 4 Ticket given accordingly), will be accepted., the •lb so .' i - .i:i sum of 1 8,000,0001. shall not be completed b) s Ptli . ni of 801. per cent. girli e 2 ll le will be open on Friday to receive the Exchequer ‘otal,f,;°ll to such an amount as may be necessary to , th," t ared, ,0,0001. 'lit ,'°,.YPcvson having subscribed in pursuance of thr.Reso 14el‘R'-h'irtior! mentioned-, may on Monday the sth, or Tuesday.. I r °tlte, 5t441 1 pay into the Bank of England, to the ace iiii ity " tte Payinaqers of Exchequer Bills, 101. per cent. in 4 ills ° I II • t_he amount of the principal of such Exchequer (41 h ey de-41 AY Propose to fund, not exceeding 801. per cen o t._ silos uriner Subscription ; and on producing -a Certificate t. f 114,. PaYnient on Tue,tay the 9th, or Wednesday the 10 th ° Pti ri e ll e tl at ,the Exchequer Bill Office, he will have the li ke 1, 11 41 -°f makin g a further offer; and on delivering in th e 14 :„P e a11,, h1 4 ° .- t ,'," (it Exchequer Bills proposed to he funded, to . I flq - - - '''Es of Exchequer Bills on or before, Friday the. lie,„,!4slaut, he will b • entitled to all the advantages above tilttli,°`"• And iinv ( ;) son making all offer to subscribe a iliat t r aunt of I, :xclie . u e r r' Bills as aforesaid, and which offer to p!4eeepted, on q n•o e d chi . at the Exchequer Bill ()thee, Illi e i t ‘' the lith i t n t• n u t, A g certificate of a payment into r, r eat'',,.uf England 'lnd Ttiu ‘ Ndo‘ , the 1i th instant, of 101. -141 :c it " 14 °" tile rii ° ' 'of the j Fxchequer Bills-so offered I,ch„ "Pted, and rieliCc•l•Pal•*in the whole amount thereof to eltl, 711-laSters of Ex chequer Bills, on or before Friday the Su t i t st4 ut will be .s.ntitled to the like advantages. Kklii, 4 PoSits of 101 'r cent -to he repaid to the persons ,1;%/1.•-sitiiit,11.11:0faole respectively, .on their delivering to th e r before Friday the 2btli 111, 44 t, Exch zencTier Bilis ' on b f mentioned to , ,Prt,pos_ _..equer- Bills of* the dates e ore- . cis % , . vu.ainount, and in failure of so doing, such de- A nd "! . , he forfeited. Nitigti", Case the said sum of 18,000,0001. should not . be , 4. th :" ,1 1 eit'irr of the modes before-mentioned, not i c e '444llj,"',,oulit.tvatntii will be given on Friday the 12th, ' tllr,it4„`,l‘,4iie will be g at liberty to subscribe the same on A il b l the lath instant. 414 ''kellespier Bills date d between the Ist day of March, . trill, t l , cl the Stl ' Dril . e recie' for " th ". - ' fur every 1001. kip, ' ed tor such subscriptions ;an give , °ls it, ttl!!yeoutaitied therms, will . t be . ii 1171. Capital I. 4: l p i :e F , I .4 )n e l i t y he Sl s . title day f, , e o nt f s J . a t n n u e a t i n y . gists whereon is to last, and the interest ince,l'i"9ltiiuer Bill's subscribed, l in consequence of this 'tesi-t.3loteuiled to be paid to the 10th day of June next, ~ '14,,,'• t.. /.4 :111... ti . e5, intending to subscribe are desired to place the t,:lol,4,,i,ice•s,Atraiptions of Bills in separate li!sts th ( e whiCh are to order of the 4eVt ;M i l .. ._ . th Office), clasiing.tl h i l ei a n s in the of like dates ~i i i4 s i tzel a a r i c i Tt j i t ' 'S n . ° silk tiois euntl'ileYdaile to 14er . ic' . 11-I • Y ss su t c he amount of the prin t. vqi i ~... , , tined t lerelkl, a be express the amount of Interest ~,tuaisihte,}ofe utie thereon (which wil l paid iii 'Money), l e ,Pecti v i r °nl, but excluding the day on which _ t.heyiire ', , lti lti etY dated, :to the 10th day of June, 1010, inclusive, ..te ,",eirk'e tut witl cease • and they are desired . to .„ sell ,. ',.." (l Pi k 4 ,, ri les ( withut abbreviation of their Christ i an ~,aine 4 h. th-e.iers.,af Abode on theieLists, and to endorse each Bill . mtitllll Signatures. , • .77 -- I . i. EX CIIEQUER BILL OFFICE A. N t , i Neve Palace -Yard, Westminster, May 5, 1815. , i r,,,. to pa lace-Yard, tueiiities to those persons who Iliiiii::‘oet, sobstrio ed'Ecliequer Bills tv be Funded inp i u . r it. - tl4 t Of A. the l '-esoluii iiiis ti t the House of Commons o fo per •-eii`tt„,''ltril last, the time for making the Deposit of in i 144verti1,°,11164 addition'ai Subi-cr'iptions,, m e "," th . l . e : ,d t !! h etili ti uein in the Public Pap ers of this da , ), N. o" be c:;- tit i"l° L' l' sZ i e ,, d .." e sE l -.itY, !ie . lOtb . instani: ssiud d e o t;eri eli l v e e r r s i o n n g ,f4cli,„..`"cyosit. Will be at liberty, rostra 6ut saini.ll.s into the Exclie . queili ' ll Office, agreeably li t ! Per (.:,,,.,r,eitisenaent, to-pay into tb; Batik of . England lil l i 'n 'hefe‘is", t 2;° l in Willey, on such ailditional SaliscriPtion, t and to - iay in 1, e 44 (44 ' e 1 I-Itstlay the oth day of June nex t , ~ t, t( !) ,. t , ti e . t ik .„ Slay or ii fllTther sum of 431. 2s. 6d. iu '1"e) • ? 11 then 4i: i t iti t ; ,, --"Y _he i ith diy of ery 100 i. 23. bd. inly next . , a .. nd be . , i4 of ai . I 'd. Navy at. per Cents-. for e, • . esitick. • NEXT SATURDAY, 30,0001. 3,000 GUI NEAS in GOLD, &c, &c. must he gained, as the LOTTERY will then BEGIN and FINISH. Only 5, 0 00 'Tickets, with the following . . SCHEME. • 1 of L.20,000 i 5.......... L.20,00n 1 lO,OOO lO,OOO 1 2,100 2,100 2 525 1,050 4 2OO BOO c. 9 5O 450 1,000 l5 .... . .2 ,- 15,000 5,060 Tickets. L.50,00E) The 2'0,0001. Prize will receive 10,0001. more, making a PRIZE uf THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. Twenty-fifth Blank will,reccive '2,000 Guineas in Gold! Fiftieth Blank will receive-- 500 Guineas in Gold One Hundredth Blank will receive 500 Guineas in Gold 1 AS SOON AS ORA w:N. TICKETS and SHARES art selling lsy BISH, Contractor, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London, who sold an the Three Prizes of .30,0001. &c. &c. &c. in the LaSA Lottery. SOCIETY FOR TIE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. -, t-:raven-street, SEranii, May 3, 1815. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST ItE ' PORT, sir. k. s. ta. The Hon. P. Pusey, V. P. - - A. 5 5 0 Lady Lucy Pusey, - - - A. 55 0 Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. per Messrs. Hoares A. 20 0 0 Sir in. Billinghatn, Bart. per Hamtnersley's A. 5 9 0 General Sir Thomas S. Bateman, per ditto - 5 0 0 Sir John Colpoys, K. B. per Hoares - A. 2 2 0 Administrators of Hugh Burgess, Esq. - 105 0 0 Robert Dalrymple, Esq. - A. 2 2 0 Mat. Winter, Esq. - - - A.. 2. 2 0 Ewan Law; Esq. per Herries and Co. - A. 3 3 0 Mrs. Green - - - A. 2 0 0 Thomas G. Branston, Esq. per Hoares - A. 22 , 0 Mrs. Penelope Martin, per ditto - A. 2 2 0 Mrs. Chatfield, per ditto . A. 2 2 0 William Hoare, Esq. - - - I I 0 Samuel Barker, Esq. per Gosling, - A. 2 2 0 Charles Baker, Esq. per Fry and Co. - . A. 3 3 0 A Lady in Kent, per Hammersley - - 4 0 0 Lacy Primatt, Esq..per Secretary - igt. 2 2 0 Jau. Maud, Esq. per ditto ... • A. 2 2 0 James Beck, Esq. - • - A. 1 2 0 William Dawson, Esq. (two years Benefaction) 6 6 0 Celia , - - - ' 5 0 0 Dunelmensis - - - 5 0 0 L - P. 51.—A. S. B. 51. - - - . 10 0 0 4;'. per D. 21.—W. T. H. Is. - 3 1 0 W. ff. per Messrs. Hoares - - A. 40 0 0 A.B. - - • 1 - A. 20 0 2 Received for Three Books - - - 6. 6 0 round in the Letter-13ox - - • 1 0 0 1-276 10 0 Discharged and relieved from various Prisons, 66 Debtors; for the Sun of - L. 205 13 11 Considered the Cases of 30 Petitioners; Ap proved 1$); Referred for Characters 2 Pe titions; and Rejected 9. 'Benefactions are received by J. Camden Neild, Esq., the Treasurer. Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's-street; Hoares, Fleet-street ; Chatteris, Whitmore, and Co. Lombard-street ; Bidifulph, ' Cocks ad Ridge, Charing-Cross ; I)orrieu and Co. ' Finch lane, Cornhill; Ha.znmersleys, 1 1 :41-Mall; Veres and Co. 77, Lombard -street; and by the Secretary, `u.7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by those wky are in clined to snpport this Charity, and wher,s, the Society meet on the first Welnesday in every Month._ vzortlAL, TiitSare, by order of the Right Hono ura bl e h the Lords and others Commissioners for managing the affairs of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, to give Notice, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the be:talf of his Majesty, to command, that all Out-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital, re sident its London, or within twenty-five miles thereof, who have been discharged from their Regiments - as private men, as well as from the Cavalry, Foot Guards, and Infantry of the Line, as from the Militia and Fencibles (the Out-Pen sioners from the late Horse-Guards, the Horse Grenadier Guards, and Royal Regiment of Horse '3iiards, such men as by the Hospital Books are now more than - fifty-fire years of Age, or had served twenty-f Our years. in the Cavalry, or . twenty-one years in the Infantry, previously to their dis charges, those who have lust a limb,.or their eye 7 sight, or Are cripples, or who received a Certificate of their total unfitness fin further service, from any of the Officers employed at the general examination of Out-Pensioners in the year 1813, those who ace at_pirsent in the receipt of E . t Pension, exceedi.,,g One Shilling per diem, or those actually serving in the nfilitia, or Local Nliliti;‘, as Non-Commissioned Officers, excepted) do personally and regimentally appear with tl:.eir .Instructions and Certificates of Admission, at the said . Hospital, art the respective- Days undermentioned, and appointed fur them, ac cording to their several_Rates of Pensiovwhen and where attendance will be given frol:, nine o'cl , nlr in the morning till three in the afternoon ; in order that such of them, as on examination shall be - st, may be sent to a Veteran Battalion, viz. Oh MONDAY, the 15th of May. • All the P.:nsioners at sd. per day. Those at 6d. per day. from the Ist of Life-Guards, the Dra,goun Guards, - with all the remaining Regiments of Cavalry. On TUESDAY, the 16th of May. Those at 6d. per day from the Foot-Guards, the Ist Regi ment of Foot, to the Fencibles, inclusive. On WEDNESDAY, the 17th of Nay. Those at 6d:per day from the King's German Legion,' with ail the remaining Regiments or Corps ; also the Pensioners 9d. per day. from the Ist of Life-Guards, with those ftinu the several Regiments of Cavalry. On THURSDAY, the 15th of May. Those at 9d. per day from the Foot Guards, and the Ist Regiment of Foot, to the 93,d inclusive. On FRIDAY, the 19th of May. Those at 9d. per day, from the 94th Regiment of Foot, and all the remaining Regiments or Corps ; those at Is. per day, from the Ist Life-Guards., with all those from the several Regiments of Cavalry. On SATURDAY, the 100 of May. Those at Is. per day, from the three Re‘izietits of Foot- Guards. On MONDAY, the 29(1 of May. Those at Is. per day from the Ist Regiment of root, to the Fencibles inclusive. On TUESDAY, the c23d of May. Those at Is per day, from the Foreign Invalids, and all the remaining Regiments or Corps. His Royal Highness is farther graciously pleased to order that all the said private men found fit for service, shalt be considered as entited to pay from the respective days of their appearance, in pursuance of this Order, and that stone shall be required to serve in any other Corps than a Veteran Bat talion ;.and that every man found fit for duty, shall, on his joining the Battalion to which he shall be appointed, receive alloutity of ii. ss. or so much thereof as shall remain after supplying. him with proper necessaries; and that those who, on examiu;ition, are found unfit for duty, shall be dismissed with proportionate subsistence to carry them back to their homes, estimating the same from the title of their leaving their places of residence. His Royal Highness is farther pleased to declare, that every private Out-pensioner received in conformity to this Order into a Veteran Battalion, whose Out-pension is at present under 9d. p ' per day, shall be entitled, when discharged there- from, to have his P e nsion encreased to that rat, pwvided he be reCounnended by his Colonel, or Commanding Officer; as deserving of his Majesty's Royal Bounty. And it is hereby notified, that all the private Out-pensinners resident in London, o r within twenty-five wil es th e r eo f, di s - Charged as aforesaid (except as htfore excepted), who .shall not appear, and he examined at the time herein appointed, Will be considered as otherwise provided foe by Government, or a& dead, and they will accordingly he struck off the Books of the Out-pension of the said Hospital. G, AU ST, Se:retary and Registrar. LIVERY. PHE AthiRESS of tie - LOYAL and 'INDE PENDENT 'LIVERY of LONDYN to his. Royal High ness the PRINCE REGENT on the PRESENT STATE of PUBLIC FPAIlts, and expressive of their Disapprobation of the Resolutions of the late Common Hall, .now LIES for. the 'SIGNATURES of the LIVERY, at,the LONDON TAVERN, Ilishopsgate-street, and the London Coffee-house, Ludgate hill. May 8; 1815. C. SMITH, Chairman. MESSRS. LINGFORDS respectfully inform the Nobility and the Public, they are REMOVED front their late Residence in Keppeli-street, to No. 43, WOBOURN-PLACE, 'RUSSELL-SQUARE, where theycon tinuc to perform RADICAL CURES on kIERNIA that ad mit of being retained in their situation by a Truss, so as in a few months to render the wearing of that Instrument unne cessary. Messrs. LINGFORDS beg to observe they can rive 1R.:7 ferences to Snrgeons of eminence f o r the'succoss sud safety of their Mode of Treatment. Hours of attendance at home from nine o'clock in the morn ing till three in the afternoon. T HE PATENT IMPERIAL - - • BLES, and PATENT •TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upon Five Dew different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Chair Bees; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Furniture • and Bedding complae ; Portable Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles of furniture; also :a general and very extensive - assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles fur furnishing Houses com plete, ready manufactured, where .Families may select an d furnish a whole• House in a few days, avoiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their Establishment. . • East and Nirestlndia.Articles, Army . a.ntl Navy, &c. tke. Morgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, CattleCmc-street, Strand, on terms the most moderate, for prompt payment. This Day were published, Handsomely printed in One Volume Quarto, and illustrated by Engravings of the Lord President Forbes;_ of Charles Edward Stuart, Son of the Pretender; and- of Fac-similies of the most interesting Si gua tnres; price 81. 3s. in b o ards, THE CULLODEN PAPERS :..comprising an extensive Correspondence, from the year 1625 to 1748 s which throws much new light upon that eventful Period of British History ; but particularly regarding the Rebellions in 1715 and 1745; and including nuntrrous Letters from the unfortunate Lord I ,orat, and other distinguished Persons of the Time; with ticc;'asional'State Papers of much Historical Importance. :The. whole published fwrn the Origin:ds, in the possession of DUNCAN GEORGE FORBES, of Culloden, Eici.—To which is prefixed an Introduction, including Me moirs of th. , Right Hon. Duncan Forbes, many years Lord President of the Court of Session, in, Scotland. _ . Printed for T. Cade!! and. W. Davies, Strand, BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, Queen-street, Chvopside, London. IMPXNETIIMILE PAINTS, and COAL 'TAR BROWN, for Park Paling o •Slates, Out- Buildings, and Wenther Board ing of every description. invisible Y;reen, per Cwt. 565 - . Red or Brown .. per Cwt.49s. Dark Green 76 i . White Paint 6os. Olive ditto 112 s. Prepared Oil to thin them • Lead Colour itts. for Ute ss. 64. per Gal. Stone Colour 565. Fine Paints for inside Work of Chocolate Colour 11.65. every description, Stc.&c. .Refined Tar Brown t2s. per Cwt.—Coamom do. tBs. rev Cwt. ;THE,; I M PEN VA 1 . it 1.51,P It'll LA L.) at!: rt:) , .Cover a surface neatly twice as great as other Paints; they also possess a durability Which renders theut , peculiarly valuable, when applied to Work con stantly exposed to the effects of the Weather ; and from their being gromad in Linseed Oil, and drying very quick . , they are applicable to the general purposes of useful Inside 'Painting, as they give at the same time a preserving and very handsome covering. They are also P. Cure •fur the Worm and Dry Rot, will stand in hot Climates, and are easy of application, being used in the same manner as other PaintS. The COAL TAR MOWN is recommended for the cover ing of Rough Fencing, Porous Tiles, Wood under ground or water; pirticularly the Refitted, which 5s perfectly insoluble in water; the Worm will not penetrate where it is used ; it is of a very y e aml colour, dries hard, and is easily applied, requiring uniy to 'be heated and laid on with a common tar brush. - • Sold by UPTON and Co. Queeu-street, Cheapside. Under the AUGUST PATRONAGE of their Royal High nesses the Princess of WALES, Duchess of YORK, and Duke of SUSSEX; his Imeerial llajeaty the EMPEROR of all the RIJSSIAS, his Serene Highness the Duke of - BRUNSWICK, his Excellency the Duke Da INFANTADO, by their special authority, - ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. yTS use is continued by the above Illustrious Personages, particularly his Imperial Majesty the ENP PEROR of RUSSIA, who has been most graciously pleased to honour the Proprietors with a large order, for his use, from Vienna, declaring its inestimable rirtues, which order may be seen. This OIL is far beyond eulogiont, -for pro ducing luxuriant Growth of Hair on the baldest places,. strong and beautiful Curls and Gloss, also WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, &c.—lts virtues are fully explained in ROWLAND's TREATISE on the HAIR, inclosed with each genuine bottle, signed on the label, in red, " A. ROW LAND and SON." - Price 3s. 6d. ; 10s. 6d. ; and 11. Is. per bottle. Also, • • • ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE; Which will hunadiately and effectually change RED or GREY HAIR, EYE-BROWS, WHISKERS, &c. to a permanent BROWN or BLACK, and so permanent that it cannot be removed by washing. It is perfectly innocent, and Ladies and Gentlemen may Dye their Hair with EASE and SECRECY. Pri ce 7s. Gd. per bottle, or small bottles for trial, at 4s. each. The Proprietors will warrant its efficacy. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, - fur the Teeth and Gums, 10s, Gd. and 2s. 9d. per bottle, duty included.—Sold, wholesale and retail, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND. and SON, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the eight, in Hatton-garden, Holborn; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout Europe. t4.+-Obscrre the signature, A. ROWLAND ; , -nd SON. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE PILLS long obtained a just celebrity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary ; and from their great success in many obstinate Bilious Dist.: tiers, on numerous Patients of distinction, and others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George War ren, Sir Gregory Page Turner,' the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Bulkeley, '&c. &c. he was persuaded to offer then to the Public, under the approbation an . dthe sanc tion of their Names. . _ _ The Pills ar• found to he an incomparable Remedy for re storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, or preventing Crudities, and their consequent - disagrerab le erne tations and Hatulences. They prevent habitual and tempo rary Costiveness, Sick Head-Aches, and Heart-Ruin which is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a'Debilitated Stomach, whe ther arising froiu the acrimony of the redundant bile, intern prate diet, or drinking to excess. By promoting a due secretion of the bile, they are oh -served wonderfully to clear a sallow complexion, and bring a ce rtain, though gentle operative, they prevent those obstruc tions in the liver which are so troublesome in all countries, ,but particularly fatal in weror On this account they area va.uable desideratum in the medicine chests of those who go abroad, ,or make . frequent voyages. They are an admirable preparative to sva43attiing, insoinueh that the success in the course of it greatly depends upon the good use of especially when raters into the cifoPlicatiou for t tieiii which sea -bathing is. prescribed. Sold at ?dr. Rotler's, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church, and most Medicine Venders In every Town, in Boxes at Qs. 9d. each.. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ABSTRACT OF IMPORtANT PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.—(7'o be coati sued regularly.) OFFICIAL COM NI MADE +0 THE RUSSIAN AMBASApOR /IT 'LONDON, ON THE I 9T(-I JANUARY, NOS, Explartitiony . of the. View which his: Alajesty.a,id Me Ern per it ofßusfirt forinedpor the Delivcraure and Smirks/ of Eitrope.—Piesented to both Rouses cf Parltsun k nt ne.pte; ,, day, by corninatid 6j:his Royal Highnese the Prince Reg - itt The result of:the communications' which have .been made by Prince Ciartor' iski to his Ma.iesty's Ambassador at St. Petershtirgh, and of the con fidential explanations which have been received - from your Excellency, has been Nid ,before the ,King ; and his Majesty has seen .with inexpres 7 sible satisfaction, the' w;se, dignified, and ge nerous policy, which the Emperor of Russia is , disposed to adopt, under the present calamitous .situation of Europe. His Majesty is also happy to perceive, that the views and sentiments of the' • Emperor respecting the deliverance of Europe, and providing for its future tranquillity and safety, correspond so entirely with, his own. Ile is therefore, desiron.s of entering into the most ex plicit and unreserved explanations on every point ' connected with this great object, and of forming the closest union of councils, and concert of measures, with his Imperial Majesty, in order, by their joint influence and.exertibnS, to insure the co-operation and assistance of other Powers of the Continent, on a scale adequate to the mag nitude and importance of an undertaking, on the success "Of which the future safety, of Eutope must depend. For this purpose, the first step must be, to fix as precisely as possible the distinct objects to which sugh a concert is to be directed. . These, according. to the explatia(ion given of the sentiments of. the Emperor, in which his Ma jesty entirely concurs, appear to be three 1. To rescue from the dominion of France those countries which it has subjugated since the beginning . of the,Revolu thin, and to reduce France within its former limits, its 'they stood before that time. 2. To make-such an arrangement With respect to the terri tories recovered from France, as may provide for their secu rity and happiness, and May at the same time constitute a mote effectual barrier in future against encroachments on the part of France. . S. To ham, at the restoration of peace, a general agree, meat and guarantee for the mutual protection and security of, different powers, and fur re-establishing a general system of Public , Last in 'Europe. The first and second objects are stated generally, and in their broadest extent ; but neither of them can be properly considered in detail, without re ference to the nature and extent of the means by which they may be accomplished. The first is certaiuly that to which, without auy modification ht. Ntaiestv's wishes, as well as those of the Emperor,,,,o t od pr a„,... iiity di rected, and nothing short of it can completely sa tisfy the views which both Soveretgns torm for tile deliverance and security Of Europe: Should it be possible to unite in a concert with Great Bri tain and Russia the two other great Military Powers of the Continent, there tecins little doubt that such an union of force would enable them .to accomplish all _that is proposed but it (as there is too much reason to imagine may be the case) it should be found impossible to engage Prussia in the Confederacy, it may be doubted whether such Operations'could be carried on in all the quarters of Europe, as would be uecessary for the success of the whole of this project. The second point of itself involves in it 'many important conSulerations. The views and senti :Dents hy.which his Majesty and the Emperor of Russia are equally animated in endeavouring to e stablish thisconeett 4 .are pure and disinterested. r ' There first view therefore, with respect to any , of the countries which may be recovered from France, must be to restore, as tar as possible, their ancient rights, and provide for the internal happi ness of their inhabitants ; but in looking at this object, they must not lose sight of the general se curity of Europe, on which even that separate ob ject must .principally depend. Pursuant to this principle, there can be .no question that, whenever any of these countries, are capable of being restored to their former in dependence, and of being placed in a situation. in which they can protect it, such an arrange ment must be most congenial to the policy and, the feelings on which this system is founded : but there will he found to be other countries among those now under the dominion ofFrance, to which these considerations cannot apply,where either the ancient relations of the country are so completely destroyed that they cannot be restored, or where iudtpendeuce would be merely nominal, and alike inconsistent with the security for the country it self, or for Europe; happily the larger number is of the first description. Should the arms of the Allies be successful to the full extent ofexpellitig France from all the dominions she has acquired since the Revolution, it would certainly be the first object, as has already been stated, to re-es tablish the Republics of the United Provinces and Switzerland, the territories oft he King of Sardinia, Tuscany, Modena (under the protection of Austria), and Naples : but the territories of Genoa, of the Italian Republic, including the three Lega tions, Patina and Placentia 5 and On the other side of Europe, the Austrian Netherlands and the States which have been detached from the German Empire. on the left Bank of the Rhine, evidently belong to the second class. IVith respect to the territories enumerated in Italy, experience has sliewn how little disposition existed in some, and how little means in any, to resist th e a gg ressio n or influence of France. The King of Spain was certainly too much a party the system of wilier. so large a part of Europe has been a victim, to entitle the former interests of his family in italr 'to . any consideration ; nor does the past milli t of GelloB, or any of tile other States give thew.