The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-28 00:00:00

F ( '1 l . 1 . 114" (111:IT .). _ , ~.„ \.t.:-..,--.... , -,541\ ,-..2.,'.: \ . le_ t 1 - r - ta.i../..(jk----,_* 1~ • , , ' • '.• ' t 11 1 i;e N :ice. •2C q : ; . ;s 4 I Nl7Nitrit 7014 1 TTHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. - HIS" PRESENT:EVENING, Feb. 28, their Nlajesties' Servants will ;inform the Tragedy of IOUGLAS. . ' nr ral, Mr. S. Polley D (from the English Theatre at Bras his first appearance on a London Stage) ; Lord Ran 1P Mr. H o ll an d ; G l enalvon, Mr. Raymond; Stranger, Wrought on ; Matilda, Mrs. Bartley. after which, the new Musical Romance of THE••NINTII STATUE; ' - OR, THE IRISHMAN IN BAGDAD. jai Yn (Prin ce of Balsora), Mr. I. Wallaek ; Kilrooney (an ti n 4 •Traveller), Mr. 3.011 intone; Boubikir Mous s in ( a Der n/ ,f B M agdad), Mr. Oxber r y ; ' Morahec (a benevolent Magi- See r. Gattie l . Ale o l oin (a-Princess of Itagdad,•, Nlceet Nora (Daught et o f Kil rooney), Miss Kelly ; Masca L'ady of the Harani), Mks Czilie. ktn 1 • Town .. • 014.,z imsoay, and Country; with Jean deParis.- I,:aturday, P.oineo and Juliet. d•ta e . w Farc e i s i n rehearsal, and will be produccd.imme w `Y PrTIIEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN, lig PRESENT EiTE&ING Feb. 28, will perfohned the Tragedy.of • ors ROMEO LINII-JULTET 'R t tr , .Jr,• Conway ; Mereuti o , ; , Yru( ne; Lady Capulet, Alps. Renaud ; Juliet;Act A" Act iv • I. aAi asilueratie Dance, incidental to the Play. tFuneral Procession of Juliet,- and a Solemn After which, the Musical Farce of n - LOVE L7Gfti AT LOCKSMITHS.. t cart"ptai AT: ntieldarc, Ml... Jones Vigil, Mr. Blanchard; Tot i, Mr. Simmdia, onMiss s ; R Matthews: isk, Mr. Mathews • m . ; Soloon Lob, E3 lcrY ; Ly S Stra with The Sleep W d alk h e r. n t t: C h - Operalic Drania of The Vir g i n of , tue Sun is , in- prep tt a- D tly and will b e . retired, With its original splend our , i n a _ dars, ORATORIOS , . . • 7THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. . . 10-M ORROW, • WEDNESDAY, Alarch 1, 1315, Wiit tie I,eriurrned tr„„ ,i T ND SELECTION, "'" me A GRA C omposition s of the most favourite Authors, an cient and modern. - •, .. i, rn.which M'ss Ste I ''ll sin ,, " 0 magnify the Lord, Lord, ' I , '• ' P I c"._ " • ,''' 1. 4 .. . „ w wt Is man?" . and the Ductto, " Together .. bit . trs ,_ 1 4), "..g,, i , . with Mr. Braltam.--Miss Singleton, " Awful olti":!s %. i ' i ag - t" and the Duet, " Sion tioW her head," iv . 1 ; i.: Nltss Iglietti, m i i • . Wise Wren iiatterine.. --=‘ll.B. ti iiH. ,t 7 _to w4ll slag, : „ ,i 7 i. r _ e ii ', , tl ';' , ~ 1 e men of Gaxa."—Nlttster ‘il 'Mattis, .., a ~,,,, • t,.,the ' I I . " --Mrs. Salinon " 0 hail I'Jubars lyre, ~, , ,,1 1,- e n .,. ° "-tlro. sair:T. (the ".---Mr. Brallaiu " Come thou, goii-desi , 'Gcn :,' and (fiFst time), a New Song cntitl. , i ", , or n_.r,?Ai words by Lord Byron—composed its- r..., E : s „111.11,y,ejoice, 0 Judah;' and Signor :,e rtts s -ce ~1 ,hoszo," and " Qui ,sdegno."—The Gra: i• . ,7 ' `>, T a ll '''..ro is the foe," " .Achieved is tne . . , ,iorions . ‘l. , o). fatst time,' r' welcome :nighty kings," " Gloria Pa . .rri, 7 an,.. 'VIII b e ,' In excita Israel," (composed by Mr: S. VI tsley) * .Vi b e s4,itoduced. 5t.T.4.,1".N. ,i,,At1i00..v4,-ill commence with . tl i te . OVERTURE .to e (',1)(1 l e , I.l:e.,mtizi obligata, Mr. Scamidt.) And in the t 4) Iphi , : en l' a will be performed (duck's Overture and Momet . p r . in; . 1 , iriklet,,,i'illxi:erf(.l-I,)ers--Miss stephens,.Miss Griglietti, Miss 141.),1,iiii'11;',:1,,,,, 1..i,i1..ie, ' Aa4ter Williams, Mrs : Salami), and !rut% - f',.tney, Mr..Duruset, and Signor Le Vas . .. .--rile'selCder of ' the 'land, Mr. Ashley.— . Orgaii, by Mr., S. T e - Ch o i .., . lu4 't ipp i .l,.' fiviiielti. are nnmerous' r.od Complt;te) by the t ur, , ,c7 11, '-' ,ed P erfOrniers ; - ,Priee ilo l l, ll ' o L of tile Pt•rforma.nce to be had in the Theatre, b 0,,,., , Nizie. is t° opened at Six, begin at Se - en.—l-lalf-pl'ice at pi -' .13(1,,3 7 s• Pit 3s. Gd. Gallery 2s. Upper Gallery ts. k,,,-- x''-ces for the Boxes tome taken of Mr. I3randon, at the - N2 x- ,,, 11 ice 11 - -. 1 t • et frinn Ten till Four. . ,ratorios She Free '4" of this ''''' Tl ' l' ul -s, List Theatre does not extend to the r, TO MRS. JOHNSON, 94, Newman-street. .1,4 A , D AMi—Fr a v i rig seen in the different *Z eck t ,""7 Papers several, extraordinary cases of the good 0,, t .'. "e' Papers SYRUP has had on i nfants during ici4: tt im, has -emboldened me to scud the case of my little 'lvit!„ vbich, I think, after any mother has read, will never be te ethin 't o. lnc' l . Syrnp, as soon as they find their children are line is a miracle,. when you think of a seven k,..4",tsh child, born with fi ts, and was seven weeks before she ;,-.7_ tren,..t h to cry, cr y , ) my dear Madam, must ha sure, when ..r, '"6 , ... :•, e..: ;i,.-i• teeth, what she must suffer; suffice it kbar Y, - lizit site was (tear two years old before she had any. rl. l l nr that time she was 'dreadfully convulsed. When my / 4 :• , ,r . d bought the first bottle, he was not expected to live , t , t. : nay throigh, brkt no sooner was her g - unis rubbed, than ,ti r Il' Perceived her t o h e easier, and all her teeth came without ore fits. I am, Madam, your's, respeztfully, 3n',11c,) 9 , 1815. .; , Windsor -court, Strand. C. SMITH. _ a,,, 4.4 be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 4,.,:e twinao-street, Oxford-street; and by -their appoint zu,t? Qf Newbury, St. Paul's Church -yard, and Dante-street, cl„"; Barc;av, Fiv• . t-luarlict ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow I,,,,i'irchYard; Shaw awl Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; 4(1 t ' l ' ' ' ' 4, CLeapsi , .. , ; Evans,lLong--lane, Sinithlield ; and by es. , ' e Principal v .icine Venders iii town and country, at . .4. a battle. -•- - Alltle.,4,4(3n—lie sire to ask for "Johnson and Williams's isi -,...',ear1 fait. Syrup, as there are several spurious sorts. •',.. Mrs. oio'son relieves. the Infaht Poor, as usual, at , 2 - , •;t :,` )l ' 3 ", every Tuesday and Saturday morning . , front nine kef r , e ; °'cloci, lO bringing, a letter from a re , pectable house 'r to certify that are real objects of cha r ity. , .., - ' 11E1- r ) :* RED HAIR, on the HEAD, t! . NVUESKFFS chal ,, ed to au AUBURN or , t v, .._ . , , Vic. , , • s "' 4 . by . 1 ) 1 : ~ - ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE ; tii,. 7 ,7 e Asv an application, that a Lady or Gentleman may %vitt e th.t'!<,oloor of their own Hair With ease and secrosy, tell"ll'is advantage peculiar to thi*Dyei that the colour it t4.,‘ ' - )s is so pernialient that neither soap anti Water, the lit;i v (-1 hot Irons, nor any thing in art or nature, can ii:s l'st.i ',,i rel uovt' the colour : hence the necessity of wearin - 1 ').: . . ' :'7 or , False Hair to cover the imperfection of Gre y y k Z :AT,Ci i i `'‘• iS entirely st ' ipersciled, as by using this Dve, it !il ;', ' l- aliges the Hair to its original colour.—Sold,. price . I \•rf„'„' 64 . Ifli. 6d. and One \Guinea, by 'Tames Atkinson, ki(j,-.l"e, NO. 410 'Gen-ant -street, Soho-square, London E. (kllt,i; 7 aPPoittlintnt, br most Porfmhers, Haintres:Ter,,, rs'l'.! Venders iit ' and ri;wii •Ind Counlry.N. B. Money Or "Y post sent by relurn Coacli.—Also, Dat ro „. . AIii,CNSON'S CURLING FLUID, . ~ ~ s , 1 11,, d'!'etl by the ItOval .I , .tatilv, :tiro her' liiip^c';',l "'"'Plic ' by 11 014''(1 Duchess 4 . 4 RuSsia; Princess of Ohyi , '• - •: ,', anti , r ,' st f the Nobility. - e1,,,'.1' etirlin,,,- fluid shrid- k without competitio-; r•:',` '.tort. it i'44t artieiC ever invented for dressing the Hair. .'. :,; llieiiiriDalolrifle, and makes it beautilnlly s , ift ;aid ;;:,,r ,t', 7 144,, _il it in. curl diii•iiig elEvoisci in the dance, prc..,:- : ;4th, „I '-'e• or in a dara ;) at mowtierc • but what renders it •.t 01- iii ° .,. Bt eulitlenf ntilif.. is . its win'tderful properties for re ,Litt, the Hair on bald ' il•ic'es of which see convincing tcs7 'lai r le ; 3 ill nii 'ois•c•i• n i ' th e a . t.tire and i)iseascs of the Chleri.l°3ed ,vitt' •a(lcli bottle, price 3s. ed. 7.5. Cid. and ..)uir:ea . 1 e A (~ :link • ..1:4.:1.:!4)-,.1`).!?Y.?•111 , t , o s ‘ a , s • l,i , f i z ... r th',S.4:l)-i,)_, VuttLING FLUB., or A. 1i" . '":" . ."4,.. , ii v'" b ' ':Fkga olierve his Name is on toe tai el, and Atte . ) ( 11l the Hair, inclos&l within the - cover to each TUES DA Y. EE UARY 181.5. "New and Beautiful. Edition of BUPFON'S NATURAL HIS -1 'TORY, wi.:l Coloured Plates Complete in One, Hundred Numbers. Tliis Day was published, Price Is. Cd. with the Plates accurately coloured, or is. plain, NUMBER J. of DUFFON'S NATURAL, HISTORY ; . COD - taining the Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the Brute. Creation, of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. Translated from the Fiench,, and interspersed with. Notes, .. . By J. S. B 4unt, Esq. - • • To which is added, by way of a complete Supplethent, a Natural History of Birds, Fishes, .ReptiWs. and Insects. A New Edition, greatly- improved ; with a highly finished, Por trait of Button, and an Account . of his Life by Condoreet. The present Improved Edition of this valuable Work, he:. - yond comparison;the Most complete and elegant Natural nis- ~ tory in the Engli s h, o r a n y o th er L anguage,• h av i ng been just•ti printed off, in the best wanner, may be had, at the option of .. the purchaser, by one Number or more at a`time ; or complete. , in Sixteen Volumes, pric.e 71. I Bs. in hoards, with the Plates beautifully colortred, or 51. Bs. plain. 4 4* For the accommodation of purchasers of. former Edi-• - • 7 tions, the Sixteenth Volume, consisting - entirely of Descrip tions of Birds. discovered since the death of Button, being -Ad ditions made to the Original by the celebiated Sonnini, may be. : had scparatcly, to cc arpiete heir Sets. • . • .. . . . , • N. B. The Public arc requested to ask far, or order, BUY- 017 , 7C.1: OP . oRD.V.INCE, Feb, t lAi:,.. TON'S 'NATURAL HISTORY, by BAII.R. , - , -- - ' r r n - .IE . PRINCIPAL OFICER ( FS f His M- A London : Print e d by H. 13. F ymon d s ; so ld h r Sh rewood, it Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; and by all Pitoksellers .17- - ;STY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give NOtiee, and Dealers in Books, in Town and Country. •i That Proposals will be reeeked - at their Office, in Pall-Mall, an or before Friday, the Intiz• they of March. next, front • MONEY. • . 11*r:A Persons i s ' ma y be willing to undertake th e SUPPLY ATOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, ttc. are respect- , -i. of FORAGE fee the ORDNANCE HORSES, stationed in th e - 1 - 11 f u l ly l-ufarmell they may b e sUPPll,ed with •MQNEY to "Wowing. hiaricts. to be delivered at the Expenee of the any amount, on terms equal to Mortgage, sceured wit V1. , (-- - - • • • • hold, Copyhold, Leasehold Lan;l or Houses, Money in the Contractor, viz.:— • • Funds, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Cet,;•-• •• North Britain. • South-west, including Ports men's Livings, or any other Property. - . • 7 N,n - thern. • mouth, Isle of Wight, and Persons of respectability may be supplied on their Personal - • • . exclusive of Warley. Security only. (.4411tlemeu will dud erci - T liberal accottnotia- `-astern, - . . Lion, without delay. • • • - , Southet ti, exclusive of Chat- Woolwich,with its Dependen . . Application from Twelve till Tiro: or Leiters (postpaid) ) • hain. '• - • • _ - cies; Warley.and / Chatbarn addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-stivet,' .•- v ,_. I i • •stern.. Weedon, Northatuptousbire. !lerkeley-square. • r for a Period or SLe Months froin the ISt of Apritnext. . . The. Conditions of the Contract ntoy lie seen at the ric :Nee at Ports;zo-uth. _ ° . __ DR. HOWELL?S POlvam . . 1 ks, 1 Is. a Packet. i .- ff: The Oats to e e, - notl, sweet, dry, and can, wilboat any -, •--, - • - ' -! wrixttere of Fax!! 91' JVCJIVIMPRI Oats, and must not Weigh less IEI I . T 8, - • EPILEPSI ES, CONVIII4SIONS , i , . ;than 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel ; the Hay to •be steect ii' • HYSTERIcS, am!. all liimis of Fits ratlic;-Llly. eared bv*-F - • • Dr.., - HOWELL'S POWDERS, upwards of thitty years ,ca- b irtul dry, and delivered in Trusses' of selts. iveig lit. ' - - Wished: • - • - The efficacy of these invaluable Powders- in the above dis= a The Straw to be good, clean, and dry frheat or Bye .tressini7 Disorders, has been Still:111431)1y prOved by ;he stl2 7 - .! Straw, and delivered in Trusses of Sglbs. weight. ioerous Cares already commanieuted to the Public, irons '1 which the follow ,t; is selected:— 1 The Prices to be paid for the req.:alive Quantities. of each Miss :knne Wilhams, of Laytonstelie, Essex,, sixteen veal's old,/Mick 'which may be deli v ered, a t th e f o ll ow i ng ra t es, ' hid violent F its from her childhoodking ; out, upon ta . these Powders, she was. soon conyletely cared, and tioW eii- ' For the Oats at per hundred pounds, .71 - voirdkpOi s weight. joys perfect health ; for which great hie:3in; the Her. Mr.': FOr the hey at per hundred'andiu'elve pounds.. haley Minister of Layt o nst one , publicly returned thank to Almighty, in hiseltaisel, on the loth of -November ; For the Straw at per istutdred , und twelve pi nnds. also att•ested . by Mr. Eastiliu, Mas‘ter of:the .‘ead6sny; Mr. T. Rhodes; anti Mrs. It. Grant. The Proposals may Le eeticered .separately .02. jointly for This sos'ereiga Remedy is prepared under the patrassage of tr. ,, or snore prthe sail Districts, and it is expected that the his Majesty bY D 'Albw"- 11, Felt"' of 'at - 4 "r tra 'or sAoll receive the Stable Dung ,which, duri u , the is sod his house, N0. : 16, R a thbo ne - p la ce, Oxlwrd -road, London, aid no where else, at I s. a Packet, in which is ; Period of his Contrart,may accumulate, making an al(owance . enclosed a '.(.'realise written bythe Doctor tan the above-men- roe the same after the rate ril . per Horse per 'Week. tinned Diseases. f l kyletters (post pa 44) duly,answered, and the Powders sent • Farther 4flari l iculars. may be k.nown'upon ./Ipplication to the . to ' 'of the United Kingdom. QTIC , 7B coinmlnding the Royal .r.trt each District f owd Dr. 11. should be in,ldeSA-equainted with all th e sarl ienlars,.;,, of the case. D.ty better en the Ilours - V Ten and Four o'Cloh, where Cie Pro posais must be delivered, sealed sip, and indorsed," Propo sals for Forage;" but no Proposals can be admitted after the said loth sllarch, at Twelve o'Clock at NOO7I Of the same Day ; neither mill any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an .dgent in his Behalf, shall attend. By Order, rf the Boar.:. ADVICE. W HEN Men of Education and professional shill Use persevering endeavours to dbicoyer the most safe and certain method of treating a few 'prevailiog Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Encouraged by the uniform success attending their-pecu liar method, which has bee❑ confirmed by the experience of many years in a large and extensive practice; sensible also of the happy effects resulting to the public from medical men confining their attention to a certain class of Disorders, Messrs. GOSS and Co. Jlemhers of the Royal College•of Sur geons iu London, have sedulously devoted their attention for these last Seventeen Years to the study of those Disorders which so frequently embitter, an d too (men prevent, that in estimable blessing—Nlatrimonial Felicity. The nutnerous.ap plications they have hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, and tin; uniform success attending their su perior mode o f treatment in su. h complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of DEBILITY or DEFICIENCY, whether re sulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of fashionable life, the unbounded i n d u l gence o f lib ert i n is m, or a SECRET SOLITARY HABIT, which weakenk the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by pro ducing STERILITY in the one sex, and IMPOTENCE in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complainjs are prevented enter ing into the married state, and asnanied to seek relief, brood • over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible method they may he restored to a sound and vigorous con stitutions. 1?. H. CREJT, Secretary. THE _PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLES, and - PATENT iItAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS and PINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece - o Furniture,. and upon Five new different Plans ; th e P a t en t I mprove d SOf a Beds and *air Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, thy! Tent neditead,, Furniture and Bedding complete ;• Portable Chairs, with several other new i nvented and improved articles of furniture; also a general and very-extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com, pleic, read) manufactured, where Families tot) , select and furnish a whole house in a few (Uv4, avoiding - the ektreme inconvenience of waiting several i'donths in completing their East and West India :1 rticle6, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by Moraci and 'Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street; Strand, on terms the most moderate, for prompt payment. IMPORTANT FAMILY WINTER MEDICINE. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venerial Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treatment, is speedily and ra dically remoVed, without restraint iu diet or exercise, as also STRICTURES of the Urethra and GLEETS, which they are enabled to, cure in a short period, without recourse to the painfully dangerous effects of the Caustic; reference,;. of which can be given to several Noblemen and Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years.: R. SIBLY'S RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TINCTURE, prepared by C. W. SAFFELL, the only Persiin to whom the fate Dr:Siblv g%ive• his particular In structions in preparing Ilse Trot Nleaicine, which has been prepared by him for the last fifteen' years. The extraordi nary virtues of the Fodor Tincture almost exceed belief ; and to convince the Public of its amazing- progress in Cores of ya , riots Complaints, a number 6f Letters from persons who have been cured of Astlimas, Dropsy, Consumptions, Ner vous Complaints, Agnes, .Convulsions, violent Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, &c. may be seen at the Solar Tinc ture Warehouse, No. 6, Albion-street, ten doors' from the Surrey-side of Blackfriars-bridge ; where the Medicine is sold, Wholesale and Retail, in Bottles at Gs. Is. fid. and 145.; also by Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market; Ward, FlJlborn ; Bre nand, 15i;, Bi.shopsgate Without ; Tat, Royal Exchange Gate; Sanger (late Bacon), Oxford-street; and by most, Yen ders in the Kingdom, To MARRIED FEMALES, whose expectatiOns of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated,-it may also be a pleasing reflection to . know, that by a proper perseveranee in their remedies, the general health is reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. GOSS AND CO. exclusively professing the curs of these particular complaints, in order that they may not he marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly -at tached to the Ignorant Empiric, think it but justice to theM selves to state, that they have been properly educated and into every branch of the profession (certificates of front various Hospitals, and testimonials from the highe ,- professional authorities, they have ,to convince any inquirei;. That a residence in the warmer hemisphere id our eastern . srld, as well as in ether parts, emboldens them to assert, Oa:. researches haying (seen confined to dis eases already en they hold out a certainty of reno vation to, such a, labour under the debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid zone. And further, that hay• i nghad opportunities, in their professional capacity, of forming an intimateacquaintance with thecoi.stitutional habit s of S.E.-17- FARING PEI.I' , ;ONS, they offer to them the best zisriurancos - of immediate relief; that the success resulting from their . endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the ge neral Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions • constitite a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally ho noured. N. B. To prevent imposition, the Proprietor signs his name, " C. W. Safrell," on the outside wrapper ; Country. Venders are therefore requested to order Dr. Sibly's Solar 'Tincture, -prepared and signed by 6. W. Saffeil, as he cannot answer for any other being Genuine. T(i er) i ,d a be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by let ny Patients of EITHER:SEX, with secrecy, delicacy, ttention. Patients in the Country are requested to state the parti culLrs of their case, age, and -manner of living, enclosing. a remittance for Advice and Medicines ; and the Reme dies ',rill be given or forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. GCV,S and Co. Surgeons,-IJ, Bouveli,e-street, Fleet-street. - Way I, 18)9. t: 7l- 77 - LiLLING-OFFICE, 1515. T HE .1121//SS/0 NERS for VIC7'I74LLING 31.1.11.':,S`TY'S N.711 - 1' do hereby git . ie Notice, Thut be Vol' March. next, Irilliant Reeks, .4t . lcai.. at-Portsmouth, ?oat ifte'ready in receive sealed Tender,' uj r 7 treat fi,r SEVEN HUNDRED QUAWrERS 'of ENGLISH WHEAT (weighia . . , ,r 5(4 pounds per bathe), and als o for ONE - THOUSAND 'QUARTERS of CLOSE DEIED IMBER HALT, -to be answerable to Sample.? tha t Will Iv exhibited at Ilia Office, to . be delivered in one Month ; and to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest Ninety Dar ifPer date. :cgard Will be had to any Tender in which the Price aluzll 140 n le inserted in words at length; or that shall not he dell;mif hcf(we Twelee o'Clock on the said Thursday, the 2d Ala, - (7;next, nor unless the Person who anahes the Tender, soin. Pelson, use his .11ehall, attends, to answer when called CFRICE Sr PENCE-HALFPENNY. PRUSSIA. A Berlin Paper gives the folfovrikr Ps the sions of - the Congress•relatire to the • meat of Prussia. It is so minute as to have i.;itat .ly the appearAcc of being authentic, and we dare-say it is very nearly so • " Prussia will. possess none but her ancient . Polish provinces : first, West Prussia, as she ritis sessed it from 1772 to the Peace Of Tilsit. 2. Dantzic and Thorn, with fresh territories, which fill up the space between West Prussia and -the ports of the Nedst district lying near Thorn. 3. That part of Great Poland which intuit-ally sepa rates the waters along the line of the - Poiish river •Wilezie, on the borders of the Nedst district, over Powitz, Stupre, Peissern, kaliplr - Cirphow, J:) far . as the Silesian fronticis, in - tire heighbourbood of ftalisch, with.the remain united to , Polaud. inc inacre of ccrtain towns in East and,West'Prussia gill receive, by , means of special - treaaes, liberty and security fa . vourable.to all parts_ , Anspach-andl,3arenth could not be taken back without disordering the inter•,- nal relatinns , of Havrvria'and partly of Wirternketg, and occasioning great difficulties and apprehension through the very extended situation ..of this conn try. Prussia could not -refuse . , in consideration of properindemnities, to given!) her claims to these . fine provinces;in order to secure the remise of Germany. Finally,, respect to - the Foreign Powers that have deserved so well of GeriAry, made such, an improvement in the relations of the '.6erman - houses Connected with them, desirable.. This 'im provement can only take plac e t h roug h t h eeess i on , • of some of the Provinces which Prussia received in 1802, to indemnity her for losses on the, lett . hank of the Rhine, and which r-maiin;tl billy a short time in her possession.. She, therefore, dia not hesitate to make this sacrifice, in considera tion of, a complete indemnity. Hanover has re nounced her claim t 6 Hildeshenn, and tire' I.:e -maining cessions will be immediately - settled by special agreement. For the foregoing sacrifices; Prussia will now receive th e following indem- A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. consequence of M r . EGG h av i ng adver --A. tised Self-Adjusting Trusses, and stating, from their superior efficacy and utility, he has procured the following appointments :—The Royal Navy, the Naval Hospitals and Dock-yards, and the Ordnance. SALMON, ODY, and Co. from the liheral encouragement they have received, think it their duty to inform the Public, that Mr. Egg's Trusses are not upon Self-Adjusting c: pies, having no universal Joints to accommodate the Spriii,; to the motion of the body, and that their Trusses 'only have been used foe his Majesty's Service above-mentioned, since they superseded Tatham and Egg, some time since, and that 11r `Egg has not supplied any on. his own account. The • TRUE PATENT .SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES, achichreqliire no Straps, nor cause any confinement to the 13odv, are to b e h a d on ly o f th e P a t en t ees , SALMON , 'ODY , and - Cci. i 92, STRAND, who have the honour to 'ztioplr iris Majesty's Royal Nave, the Nora! Hospitals, and Dorq Yards, the Transport Board, the Ordnance, the Marine ary, the Honourable East India Company, the City Truss &e. &c. &c. nines :- " That part of Saxony . which is indispensable toa.better con nection between the Mark and. Sile,ia, to the security of the open country before Berlin, and to th Inai.itenance of the Stale, the imporfance of which was evidently shewn by the last eventful year. This part is separated by a line by wh . 4t the towns of Feidenterg, Reichenbach between Gorlitz and Bautzen, Wiltenchnau, Orland, Muhiberg, with a direct roa.J between i%lertzdor if and Gruben. Schelda, Entenberg, Sekenditz, Alt-Itanstaed, Lutzcn, and the Circles on the other side of the Ester, are ceded to Prussa, which enclos ing the Bivhopric of- ic_itz, -- .ends in the town oflueltaw, the whole t.;il-..-4-c---of Nt'.1.15t6.10t, and the Saxon Provinces included in the Prussian territories-wlil fail to Prussia. " Berlin will in luture be covered by the fortresses of Wit t.mberg and Torga . u. The whole line of the o , lcr will be in possessio❑ of Prussia. The limits of the territories of Blintz as far as Hall, which were hitherto irregular, will form . a compact territory, and the parts of North Thuringen, adapted to cultivation, will he now, for the firsttime, in a proper state of connection. The passes of the Saale, and tle fortresses of Erfurt, will , cover the Prussian state on th i at side. Besides, Prussia receive, in Westphalia, Cprvey, Dortmund, the Dukedom of Westphalia, for which Darm stadt will be indemnified on the left Bank of the Rhine—the Dukedom of Berg,' with the Koln possessions formerly closed within it. The ancient States of'the prince of Orange, Der, Hadainar, Belsleim,Dillenberg, and Siegen, for which he will receive ntw possessions betwtea the Moselle and the Rhine on' the Belgian frontier. These countries arc very conveniently united into one mass with the whole Prussian territories in Westphalia, as well in, respect to situation as to the industry and skill of the inhabitants of the county of Berg. Lastly, Prussia will t . ceiVe a large tract of territory on the left bank of the Rhine.' " At the distance of half a German mile the line of the Prussian territsry proceeds upwards from Gennep t 9 Sittarj, both which towns are without the Prussian frontiers—then it follows the boundaries,. between the Dukedom of Limburg and Falcsch, as far as the- vicinity of AacheM, yet in such a manner that the points projecting near Hertzegenrah Kill fall to Prussia. Aachen& continues subject to Prussia, The Cantons of Engen, Malmepy, and St. Vith, become Prtilsian, and form the fiontier on this side. The Oure, Sure, and Mo ' selle, the Saur, as far as Contz, distinguish the former de partment of the Forests. The towns of Vianden and Ech ternach arc on the other side of the department. From the Saur above Contz the boundary line crosses the Undrusk . as far as the Glan over against Lautreeki. • so that Her• meitzkeil falls within the Prussian line, and Berlienfeld remains without it—then it follows the course of the Glan, and runs by Nahe, Mersenheim, and Kreutznach, and ends at Bergen on the Rhine. • Thi's tract of country forms a compact whole, with the possessions of Prussia on the right bank of the Rhine opposite. It contains the considerable towns of Cottle, Bonn, Crereldt, Acben, Tries, and Coblentz, and is defended by the fortresses of Fnleb and Ehrenbrecht stein, which last has now been restored. The German fortresses of Luxembourg and Mentz will :Serve as a bulwark; in this manner Prussia will be completely indemnified, wide:: she well deserves, for her noble efforts. After the negociation wit respect to these territories are concluded, the t elations of the diii , rent German States with each other will b, de cided with impartiality, and a e,.orention on that subject may soon be expected. The defence of the common cowl ry will be completed. The mediatised Princes will thereby be united to the greater States, and the power of Prussia may in. this wanner expect a considerable accession of strength by being united with Princes_ who will thereby connect their security with their independence."