The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

..k• • rtk "N . ztr , - . , - • ; • , . " //'''' i t : :I \s : '• . : ~~~:/~ ~~%`i^i ..1 ~o• , () • • ,„ 4 ,. I ji NMI B ER • 7250 .] THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. .IS F I RESENT EVENING - , Nov; 30,18 15 , t be" Majesties! Servants will perform the TragedY of TAM ERL AN F.. ; op ,v4a jaztt M r , , . Kean ; Pe Ax . a .1.1 Omar,4, hNlr ; Mone,ses, Mr. Rae ; Tamerlane, Stratocles, Mr. Barna' I • " "Ps: Dervise, I\ll- Powell ; Arpasia, Mrs, Pint- Y.; Selinia, Miss L. Kelly. , In Act 11. a Triumphal Pro'Cessian. • - After whidli;a.new Melo-Dramatic Romance, called • THE, MAGPIE'. (M THE MAID OF PALNISEACT. The liuilic/Vionclen ; 'Farmer Gervas,. Mr. Dowton ; :?..ylerard, M r . It . P hillips • St. Clair, Barnard ; irlr. Knight; Isaac; Nr. Oxberry ; Miss h:cll .. ; Dame Gcrvas, SparLs •;, Annette, ,! 4 First, an'lncldental • Ballet,,.composed . by fi r t ne ' iii : l 2 l !e Characters by Mr. Oscar Byrne, 'Miss - Smith, .v `‘"‘e3'. &c. &c. , • ~ .• Buxes aad Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Rotunda, tha r • , how p niipal Entance o the Theatre, in Brydges-street, Wl c Four, r and of f wimm may be bad ii_Private Box 1, 1 7 r. "es, `s ..Second Price, 35.. 6d.—Pit, Ss. 6d.; Second 2 s. —Lower' Gallery, ,'N.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gape'6o Y , ts..; Second Price, G. - __ m orrow, th e new C o m e dy of ,Where to find a Friend ; wall Caledonian. Laurels, and Wlois Who ? • • ,rtiEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. • tliS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 30, 1815 - ,' win ptrfornied the 1. - Taffecly • VENICE PRESERVED. - uke of Venice; Mr: Bellamy; Prinli, Mr. Egerton; Be- 7 14 rs Mr. Barr more ; lacier, Mr. C. Kenilile; rre, Mr. - u ng ; Renault, Mr. Chapman . ; -Behidera,:isdiss• Alter which (for the 8d time) a new Comic Picce r called t • • WHIN '> A MAN OF FA"4-IION " ? • e principal Characters by Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Blanc!;ard, ;.; )tones, Mr. Tokely, Mrs. Davenport, Miss Mattheos. ~ .iaces for tile Boxes to oe taken of' Mr. Brandon; at the ' l2° x 'Office, Hart-street, from Tmt,till Four: - to ;s.; Secoa k ,Price Js. tid.,--Pit 3s. 6 , 1. Sec&s&i Price et. ---Lower Gallery Seccnd.Price I s,—Upper Gallery IS.; o ..could Price (id. The I o-morrow What's 'a Man of Fashion'? with Cymon; and Farce 1% titer. -------- 41 ' 4 1 . 1 • is led bv LONGMAN, „HURST, REES, ,or,:,\ IE, and BROWN, Paternoster-row, London, 1.-IE BRUISE-1 THE - A.TitE ; or, A Collec P - ~' tion of ~,s, which are acted at. the Theatres Royal aitury-L ane , Co , eitt-Gat den, and Haym ar k e t ; pr i n t e d u d d er Auth.ority, a u d.by Permission of th e M anagers , from - Prompt Books. Wi: h Biographical and Critical Remarks, " • 13y Mrs. INCHBALD. - With elegant, Engravings; iit 25 vols. royal letno. price 41 .105. 6d. i n b oar d s; or , on fi n e paper, with Poi traits a m! " r toof itnuressiens of the Plates, price 131, in boards. The following are the Plays contained in this Wo r k, whi c h „,...qty be purchased separately, price Is. eaCh: , --.1. Moult •., maneers 1 S iced the Plou-h. 3. Wheel of Fortune. 4. fiver's - . and., • , 6.. I sa bella. 'Wild 4.1 Vows. 5. 'Mile lanai. 7. -- ' ls ` 8 1) I. St nr lb. Country Girl. 11. 14 . "g“ 1: ". 9. " n ' . •14 Bus Tidy.atoatist. 12.. _ lamlet. : 113. Grecian Daughter. . - y 15. - John IluIL 16. Tancrcd and Sigittnutiiiii: 17. •il io the Wrong- 18. M-acheth. 19. -told Stroke . for a s;: t u i= o • , 20. 'Poor Wrong. 21: Such . Things A - ..e. 9 -2. 111,''.,9y!). 23. Love lira Village. 2.4. Road to Itilin. .25. Vi:7,, 7 1 "Te•Clanilestine Marridge. • .27. Edw:l l d i th a e i :N . '' ' ''"ce. _2B..Metry,•Wives of . Windsor. 9.9. , I , tl e . ,t 4 e p 'itid have a Wife. 30: Mourninir Bride. 81. Line for., 'ti e . - I. : ,•, e , art , ' a,c l le. .32. All' for Love, - 3:1.. W97,„1 , 0. Keep J - Itni. lcit ) • 1 .. :- •"`"nt• 35. She Stoops to Conquer.. 36. The Coi?. - Ailv, l , t ., s ' -- ,;,.'0 .11 3, :i7 -'i be lleVeng•ei . 3. Lave . fur' Love, zi: ) ).. :top, : s' a n it , Ili' ' II. niuoi. 40. C , iritihatils , 41. JeW : 4- 434 r . 1 - 1 1, .1 ' i lla j 'ilti.4,f' '::-'. - 1•!' ,.• t• Citreless Husbant , l. 44....G_e_a l r , ge . 47. T . `"• 3 '..T e: Beaux ..,iratagein. 46. Gusta , , us, V, I . a . 'Ns 1.., 11e , I V - el. Indian. 45. iniiiis Cmsar. 49. Evert One L.2.is Tb e. 6 ~. 50• `She lealous„ Wife. 51. ..The I,..r.pest.__ ara , 3E;;T b _ r P"al.l. 53. Cato. 54. The lid les Stratagem. 05. Z ,. , • 1, , s 'Pair Peniteat.. 57, 'File Deserted Daughter. JB.l Fi rst ki . %•:i . n s(j • Siege of Damascus.. 6O. provobed Wife. ii f . )1• fan, v,‘,"eetio. 62. Lady 'Jane GreY. 63. Love ni..., es a )1 ~. " 4 . Roman Father.' 65. Point of Honour. 66. Bar -4i94-1,-''a• 67. lilerclrant of Venice. 6.3. Wives as they Were. , z . 2. •,tog• Lear, . 70. Constant Coo vile. ' 712Schoolof Reform. It . i,:" Slarry or not to Alarrv. 73. Kos;,; lienrY VIII. '•/.1. - ( . .. 1 - g Henry V, 75 , . Good-ls;attired. Matt.: 76. AlltonY "" la t e ,. ° P a tra.Recruiting Officer. 7&.' Countess of Salis-' Y• 79. Winter's Tale.: 80. De Moutftirt. 81. Count of barlionne. 82. Castle of Andalusia. 83. Suspicious Hits -444111.• 81. .A liolti Stroke for a Husband. 85. A New W.ay Cy ; • d r ( li ' .De'ots:. Si. .. Way to get Married., tri. Fatal 'II r e ßjsi tY• B'B. Earl of Warwick. sa. Pontainbleau. - 90. • e:::/,.."'T t Ynlo..11. 91. 'the Wunder. a 2. Lionel and Clarksa. Brat Earl ."f E , sex. 94. King Henry IV. - P.ist I. 9a. The ...hers, a Comedy ' 96: She Would and She Would Not. '4,1'1; ylle.lnconstaut: 93. Pic Rivals. 99. Mea.sure for :Nlea .lo,.e• .100. KTIOW your own Mind. 101. King Richard 111. ,i, ) ,.. lmglenry 111 . • Net 11. i 03. , of Gamester. tot. The b ut a cif the World. 105 Maid the Mill. 106. The 1-n " a • ' 1 0"• 'Ph . Provo ke d Husband. 103. The Chances. 1-19•1;he D i i st • ress • t e ll tlier. 110. The Beggar's Opera. 114. :I,l4l.toiat__•t. 112. Tl e Foundling. 113. ...X . fi you Li k e it. Citr.b i v ; tifl ll Night. 115. Much Ado about. Nothink. 116. 119 . I ` , ::ine.. 117. Venice Preserved,. i 16. Comedy of Errors.. ti e .1, dmerlane 120 Surrender .of . Calais. 121. Battle o f 125 4 . i .1 41 .. n; 122. Iron Chest. 123. Heir at Law. 1 . 24. Othello. • 2. N Heirless. VItc.",`,,COLLECTION OF FAB CES AND OTEIER AF 1 ER tau "-,,, which arc ;acte'd at the Theatres Royal, Dru market. Printed tindcr the • (Way of the Man cgs, fl • oin t lie'Ptompi Book, • A • Selected by Mrs. INCIII3ALD. n eA' Editi i 7 rural 15nio. Price 11. 153. or IL A i i ,,, ~.. mi.n viols. .;. .1.,," Paper,,:vith Pollraits, !'rice 21. 12.5. ad. boar . ds. ~. ~ , tar.-I,tle following -are cpotained in this Work: Clitlihaf '"... -'.- kat;• We ddin,.," Day.' Midnight Hour.. Raising the. Wiiid.', 1144.--'111"nY• Ella Rosenberg. Blind Boy. Nirli,,'s the !tulle. b.. r , tittionr cp a ll : it r l c a (e. i t. 4 e. o i d: . e L i E r ik : t i ae r i t . i f d o : r .di i, el- 2 '' .s .i..i n d i ge. ' t. r , " i e l 'NI : :I gt o li s se i t: : e- u r i A . °b i .l : 'll .11 ' l ) g '‘: l ‘ l - I ll' f l i t f t ' c ! Pay, w,s,tairs. lion• Tou, The Mock Doctor. The Devil to tau. ' J ilt Irish Widow. The Minor. The Mayor of Gin ).),,,,to:itle Liar. Flora. The Birtli-dity. • The .12%v and the lh e p'• The leis•hnom in London. 'lnc Prisoner at Large. tr ,„ °°,' Soldier, Th e Farnier. The Highland ReeL Two I.yi . `,g s- t° Your Bow. The Deserter. All the World's a Stage.. c at h t yalet. The Citizen. 'Phree Wet ks afte iklarrii i • F h e. ,qtt a k e nt le !itl Petruchio. Padlock. Miss in her `Teens. , e -,o:iillai lute, I he , .GLiardian. The Deuce is in Hile. 14, ( 1 g4Y a nd T,, t" , '"e. .Richard Conti' tie Lion. The Maid of the Oi!ks.- 1. 1 : 11 111.1111). The Doctor and the Apothecary. The First \‘'it. ( % ) : .% T ne Adopted' ChM. The Farin-Hotise. Loddi , ska. 'l'. 4 and 'leans. 'l'lle Schott! for Anthers. Midas. The I`.l - ` - `"niali. The Author. Tire Old Maid. The Miller 'of '4,9ileitl. Cronus. ,i, T . fi l l „ he MODERN THEATRE; or, a Collection of sneects c, :iodern Plays, acted at the Theatres Royal, Dril ry-Lan,', j r , t‘iint G;:irdeti, and Haymarket, none of which are included AO tl e aslit-tve Collectien. Printed from the ProMpt !looks, by . iotity of the Managers. In In Selected by,Mrs.INCHBALD. ' *X10„, voles; roya !!Sato. to correspond with Inchbal,Psßrit:sh 1,.. h ,,,T1 . e, and 'Collection of Farces. Pike '2l. 10s. or' finc ..„_!....._ r) :-%1. 158. b • • _,. P . 1 1 . 1 ,111 PATENT FAIPEItIAt DiN.NC-1-'l',A 4/Id I)ll, l ,. l. ::; , ,illiii,PATEN'r TRAFALGAR SIDEBOA!IDS atid "1"(1-TABLE, ;t, one elegant Piece of .1' ornnlp ., e, 13, As 1 . )0 11 Pict: me-4- dtfterent Plans ; iti,_.l):l7..ent Luproved Sofa, fl e d 3t ;L . l Cli,iir 13 - ed:, ; 11 . f:1,5-screw Four Post, and Tent 'Chair:Ws, Furniture nn,l Bedding complete ; !killable L f t4 .,'. with sevoral other new invente.land iniprol•ed articles ijoh,.4, l , ll "ret alsca gentua.l and very.rittensive assortment of Plett: '''':* ) ::4 ,l 4l(,%;,:t.bitet A . ..ticks for furnishing blouses (Ali,' .urrii:,"=.,irlY thanufactUre-i, where Fmuilies ma.y. select - aad i i'''flirle 1.-loose in a fe,v days, avoiding the extreme .cottai)l::::,,iite:ii,Ce.of waiting several, Itiraths in completing their Ea_ ..twit. lkil o ,, r at ',ild West I n di a Articles,. Army and 'Navy, &c. &c. by trt4,.4`'"d Sander s , i t ; and 17, Catherine-street, Strand,, Ma . nlost..moderatc, for pruiLpt p4pll4lt. . .. , HURSDA 4.113.11.7?"1.EY'Y-OFFICIL, .IN'or. 120 , 1315 . N OTiCE s ,hereby given, that a Sosion of pile) and Y'erUzi;zer and-Gaol DeltverJ t 1 Trim of 0.1: ~ or fences comuzitied ort.thc High S'ects• - , within the J 4 7 .4 rilictio?‘ the admiralt . ,, , of England,u'ill be held at Jastice. Wall, in the Old !Jolley, .1,0-ndon, on Trie.sdaU,the Oth.ofDecernber next' at Eight a' Cloi . k•zla • • 7 ~1 ~ JOHN, 011 " . -- OFFICE OF ()RON:INCE, 1 8 L 5. . 111H1; PRINCIPAL OFFICERS . of AL ' 7E - STY'S ©RD - N7INCE l In 4 V Lo— err_ - ot cc` that Proposals will be•receired at their Op' ice, a'rzPall (Wall, ass or Jufore.illonday the. 4Llz day of Dec6Mbei,ne4a; from such Persons as may he willing to undertake - iltcPerfoir2nance of thiPLUMBEWS - - - WORK for Strrice of this Department e licit Alall,,t4e Tower, Lewisham, Iroolwi . ek, Pmficet, and Gravesend, for a period of .Three Years,determinahle afi et the expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three:lto/ilia,. at ,thc option of either Party,. Farther Particularsi together with the. Terms and Condi tions- of the Cwttroct, wily be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-MielloofOresaid, any- Day hetwecti the Hortri of Tees and Four eCli - ch, where the Proposals toust be dc sealtl. tip, and endorsed, sc Piof;dsiils for Plamber's - • but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 4th of December, 'at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same day, sceitiser will any TtUdiir he unticed;untess" the Parts/ making it, Or an ..Igcnt in his behalf, :shall attend, By Order of the Board, R. 11. CRE Tr, Secretary. orvir.. , : OP ORDN.fNCE, Nom 15, 1315. FrrtHE P T INCIPAL -OFFICERS of .His JESTY'S ORDN:d :NTT do Lerek# give Notice, that FrOpo,sals be . ,eceived at their (o..lfiee in Pall-Mall, on or btfore 3.TentLy, theAth day of December I>.ext,froni ,vach Per ,s,us es may be with' ng to undertake the Supply of lII.ONNION GE4Y AWFICLES for Service of this ..liepartmeui, for a period of Three Years, deter2ninable after the expiration' of thin rst Year, Upon Notice' of three Months, at the option of either Party. • Patterns of the Articles ?nay be viewed, upon application at ail principal Storeheeper's Office in the Tower; and Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o' Clock, where the Proposals must he delivered Sealed nn, and endorsed " Prof)osos for Ironmongery Ar ticles;" but no Pro,aisal cax be admitted after the said 41/i Deremher, at !helve o'Crocie‘at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed,unless the Party'making it, or an Agent in his bei4tlf, shall att(ind. By Oetter of the Board, •-" R. H. CREW, Scp•ctary• SELF-CREATED LOTTERY. irrOineet. the public-Dcinaini , in this smalt,,but .111- Capital Lottery, E. EYTON, common with the Pro prietor 4 of other Otl;cei) has -determined to Share all his Tickets, in order tick: his Friends, who prefer a smailt r may riot disA.ppoinMtt ty a - greatlt'rale of •AVIaoW Tile present inducement is . pertainly too, great to r hy unnoticed ;—far.with only 5,000 Tickets, thare are Two Grand Capitals of L. 50,000, 3 per Cent. Consols, besides Vitlions other Prizes; a!? of which in usT be drawn on THUgSDAY, th,i.ith of December, and may be Purchased making early application to the Public's obedicit:Ser rant," " E. EYTON, Stoeli4iroker, • 2,•Cornhill ; and 18,. i:oventry-street, .ct WONDERFUL GREAT FALL IN THE PRICES OF LoTTI:I;_Y Ticllivrs AND SHARES! !! - • pODGES; jou. .atttl Co. 147; Oxford-street,. are. now .selling Shares of Tickets, in the Present STATE LOTTERY, at the andirstatiA . Greatly Reduced Prices • , Bodges's Prices. I Prices at the other OgieeS. Half • - - G. 14 16 0 Half - - L. 15 11 0 Quarter - - 7 8 6 Quarter - - 717 0 Eighth • - - 314 0 Eighth - --•• •3 19 0. Sixteenth - .1 17 0 Sixteenat• - - 2.. 0 0 N.B. All Tickets divided into Shares by HODGES arid Co. are deposited in his Majesty's Stantp-Oiliee, there to . , remain twenty-One days after Drawn; it sny Prize above Fifty Poutids; inn( if Fifty rounds or less, there to remain fourteen days after Ikawn, - purstiant. to Act of Parliament. The _pre sent Lottery eonslAs of 5,000 Tickets, • the %Omit' .of which MUST, be Drawn on THURSDAY, t he.7th.of December next. • • PRIZES TO ANY AMOUNT PAID ON DEMAND. • November 28. 1815.. . • E Ticket, .No. 5,692, '<lra‘Oi .last Saturday _IL a PRIZE of L-20,000, 3 per Cent. oilsol.s, was 5:old by RICHARDSON, C,OODLUCK, and Co.. ilLt One Half, Ono dr, and Four :lixt , eittli Shares, at (heir Dikes, Cornhill and Charing-cross, where SHARES are 04m on Talc far` the tie-coml Part of the First Lottery, 1515,. consisting of 5,000 Tickets, burnlisred from 15,001, to 20,000, ' • To he all Drawn 7th DECEMBER. _ PRIZES IN ThE WHEEL. S' Prizes of .., .L. 30,000 3 per Cent. Consols L. 60,000 ? 1 1,000 ditto l,OOO 0 • • . - 500 ditto l,OOO 3UO ditto 9OO 200 ditto 60(1 , • • .... 100 Aloncy crgi 50 ditto OOO . . . . 15 ditto 7,035 . 10 ditto 469 511 1,009 Prizes. 3 per Cent. Consols and Money,.. . 1..116,745 Each L. 20,000 will Wave L. 30,000 more, makiog . • TwO Prizes of L. 50,000 ! .3 per. Cent. Consuls. NEW CAPITAL LOTratY, Only aooo TICKETS, with TWO Prizes of L. 5 0 ,000 ! 1d 1007 other PrizeSvf ranee Valtis in 3 per Cent: Consols and MotKy, MUST all be Drawn NEXT THURSDAY, 7th December. SCHEME. • . . 2 L 30,000 3 per Cent. Consols L 60,000 2 20,030.;.... ditto 43,000 1 . 1,000 ditto . ' 2 '500...... ditto 3 3 6 10 469. ' 15. . ditto . ' - 7,034 511 1,009 Prizes. In Concnis aoel Money L115,745. Each 20,0001. will have 230,0001. mare, niaLing TWO . Prizt, of ao,wol. , . , . . rr BisH, ,ContrBcror, retspectfully acquaints - .1. . the Public; that Whilst any Snares in thiS Lottery re wain unsold, a ~.lect choice ,"a ; , !,e had at both iris favoured Offices, No. 4, Corahiil, and 9, Coar4T-cross, wker, the fol. lowing. Grand. PriZes, drawn last SaAn day, the 2.ith of Nov. were sold and shared :--Vl;% . ' The greatest Pi lie ever drawn; No. 14,553, •.L.50,000! Also, No. 8,167, a Prize of b. 20, 000, and Fourteen o th e r Ca pital of L.lOOO, .13 . 00, _Sce. &c. .' cc, -'• . . : N. B. All must be tifawa Nest l'hursda l ., :, . y_ NO N IEM,BER 30, iSir ,~ •:.: . Tins lkie was published, • - • • - 111notiiely printed' in Vok, Bvo. prlc'e in boards ISs. 4 4 ,,,EltiNIONS, -by 'CHRISTOPHER 1170E1)S -woRTLI, D.D. 1...)c4 , of ,Bocking. 1 ), inted fur. F. C.. and. J. nivitigtv, , No. 62, St. Pani's Church-y a Ft! ; 'sold also by .1. Inn, •Piccadilly. • Of- whom inar he had, b):' tlie"Enne Anther; - gPelPiristical Ilitigrapny ; or i .l-ives bf.,E!nnient Men con nee:ted.Witn the History ot . lteintion !row then "Contimenotnient of thelteforinatlon to the Itz!volution - ; c- - lecetzitatirt - itittoratett - with Notes. - In sixlarge-Tolumes Svo,- ,price in boards :ill 15s. 'NEW VOLUMF, ALISOX'S SEA:MONS. Tbis-Day was published, r ics bonry.is, Volume the Second, of EE!{ PION S, bv . -thOteli. ARCHIBALD ALI . SON, LLB! Pi-ebrndary..of Sarum, Rector of Roiling.- ton, Vicar of Ercal,. and Senior Ministel )1‘ . ' Printed for A. constable and Co., Edinburgh; and Long man, Hurst, Itees, Orme; and Brown, Londito. Ofwtioni . may be had, 14 the same Nutlior,' i. Seratinis, chiefly on' Public Occasion , ,; Fifth Edition, -1 : 11vo, 12s. hords. 2. Ess:iNs on the NatuPe andTrinciples "of Taste,. 2 vols. Syn. Fourth-Edition, 11. is. boards. . ..... , - PI-lEMLAII: . . . P (1:1E impve . cedelited ;S:tie of this SPECIFIC; A. s.l:,mps it 3 character: It. is sold, from 1.2 till 3, by - Mr. MARTIN, No. 36,:54010ur-place, Bryaoston-squate, London, the sole, agent of Professor Baron BLEIZACH. . ' The price of:f.Packet is IL. sterling. Its weight is an ounce, - and it can he sent. by post to anydistance. • After the Baron's return, which swill he in a month, meth • cal cases, each accompanied ma be sent as usual. Letters with, orders fur Vhemlah to be post paid. - • PHEMLAH, or the Remedy,: is used in all deratr4ements of the distinctive organ. It is, beyond . comp,irisoo, the be4t remedy in cases of sterility, incontinentia urivae, chlorosis (A geen sickness, and after aceoucbernent„ It is infallible in fluor albus, so fatal to females ; and g(f -_ • norrhceasimplex,or gleet. In - siphyfis it is useless. It causesno pain nor confinement, acrd is not taken internally. A paper of instructions given. No•abatement to buyers at large-qaantities. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. rrillEE, PILLS long obtained a just celebrity in'the private piactice of the Prup ietor, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary; and from their great success in ma .;y obstinate DisoiJers, on numerous Patients of distinction, and others, particularly the Duke of Iledford, Sir George War ren, Sir Gre,gory Page Turner, the.: Dowtger Lady Say and Sele, 'the Viscountess liulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the Public, under the approbation and the sanc tion of their Names. • The Pills are-found to he an incomparable 'Remedy - for re storing the tone of the. Stornach,• for Miring Indigestion, or preventing Crinlities, and their Coosequent:Klisagrekable erne tatiow and . flatulencts. They prevent iut':)itmil and tempo rary Costiveness, Sick Ilcad-Aches, and . Heart-Bata which is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a. Doi)ilitated Stomach, whe ther arising. from the acrimony pi= th'e redundant bile, intem perate diet; or drinkiri to encess • •• • " By prouintiug a due secretion of the , they are ob served wonderfully to clear a "sallOw•co.mplexion, ~mt.heing. a Certain, th , titi gentle operative, 'they prevent tits olistrue- Cons in the liver which are sq troublesome in all countries, but particularly fatal in warm climates. On account they are a va (table deSideratum in the medicine Chests of .those who 0 abroad, -or mulct frequent•voy3g . es. They " are an admirable prepatatire to sea-bathing, insomuch that the success in the course of it greatly depends upon file good use of them, e‘:pecially when bile enters into Abe . cimplication for which sea-lratlriug . is prescribed. Sold ,at BlAtitieq, Cheayside, center :of St: Paul's Venders iea. every - Towo,, in I.lox.es at 9.5: 9.1. each. " • SU•PERIOP AIWICE. V2, - VBEN Professional Men, eminent for skill V V and experience. offer their advice, and exert their abilities; for the cure Of a reigning' Diseases, they rise su perior to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the advertisetnents of men, ignorant of-the first principles, and uneducated in the'practiee of physic. Messrs: CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeons, sato:thin - est by every privilege to prtic tice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treat ment for Venmeal 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 deficiencies which prevent. or embitter the matritnoual state. In the catalogue of human iMirmities there are none more afflicting than those which are the unavoida4le -consequences of an indulgence in certaiw ;destructive habit. The• unhappy sufFerer.broodS over his misfoetunes,.ashamed to seek'relief, until lie is re duced to such a' state of 'misery as to render life oppressive. To - such persons it a consoling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infallilde remedy, be restored to their farmer constitutional strength and Vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated libits,•proCeeiling either from - an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, ur from a long resi-. deuce in hot climates, hard -drinking, the injudicious use. of mercury,•&e. are speedily restored to health and stre . ngtli. , It intuit he a self-evident proposition, that where the ag gregate of intellect:fat • c apacity is directed to the treatment and cure of •a few peculiar complaints, there must be the greater eurtaiuty of success; as a proof of this position . their method of ette`ii: is so particularly' expeditions, as weli as safe, and so eividently Superior to the common practice, that in some slight , cases of infecti:m a perfezt. restoration is completed in the short per;od of there days, and ill those of the Minos' inveteracy, wlv..te other practitioners have - fail:id, a prope - r perseverance in their plan of treatment .ensures to the patient a safe,-well-grounded, and lasting re-establish . - went. By an early application, the patient will escape tile danger and expenco of a tedious attemlance upon the less ex perienced practitioner.. Io :the Most obstinate and compli cated cases of , venereal infection, such,as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, tun-it 'tumours, callous ul - crs, eruptions, seminal - weakness, sleets, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or. - of. long duration, and winch have baffled the skill of other practitioners,,are, by their present improved plan of treatment, eifectilally and peridasently cured, with out the 'patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows. the.application of the lunar caustic. ln the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous eases of st r ictures h are b een an d are daily under their cave, the total eradication of which is eifeeted by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxa tion, and debility , proceeding froni this complaint, is speedily isemoved, ani) the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has fur years existed, a pro per perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is indispensatily requisite to revive the sluniberiag sparks of life, and to . re-animate the constitution. 1 . ' Several NoIdCMCR, and Gentlemen' of the first respectabi lity have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the ienaval of Complaints of the Urethra, Stricture.;, &c.; and - boving received a radical and permanent cure, request tlvit references may be nimbi to Oen), as ~,ttisfactory evidences of the decisive soperi,a'ity of Messrs. Currie mad Co. ' . s . plan of . t“..1 - Attuent. Many of tlo , se Gentlemen have bad Strictures from ie to 42n years, mu! had been under the care of Messrs. Home,lleaviAides, and other Surgenos of equal eminence s who,ri,tcmpted the cure try the--application of .the lunar caustic, without suee:ess. ' Messrs. Currie and CM. may be consulted by either Sex, with. the tr.re4test delicacy, secrecy, end hynour, at their 110 ,1 sPs IG7 Hatton-garden.. raliontslin the Country are "requested to state the particu t•:,rs of'their case, a g . e ., and gvuoCal hto,bit'of living, &C. &c. itrlosink a remittance. for advice, and_niedicines s when the be given or. sent to any part of the Lingdom. To ensure that secrecy so est:ential to their undertakio2-„ the postag,, of Letters 'may be tided 'to them:cola ter me t ilcitl es . Ql.ll,lsLge: 1908.-107, iiiutcntvir4en.. [PRICE SEIrENPENCE. PURTFIER DOCUMENTS. TREATY BETWEEN THE ALLIED SOVEREIGNS. , TREATY OF ALLIANCE AND ERlEs.psillP BETWEEg HIS SIRITANNAC IMAJEiTY• AND THE ..EMPERoR OP AUSTRIA, sioNnD AT PAIIIS THE 20TH VEMBER,• 151,5.. he tke.:l Inc of Me 117co'st Ifolg'and UhrlivZrled The purpOse of the Alliance concluded at )..enna, the 23th day of March, having been, : happily attained by the re-establishment in France of the ogler of thing; - which the last criminal attempt of Napoleon - Btionaparte - hart' moindn-; talily,,subVerted ; their Majesties, .the King: of the . United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire. land, the Emperor of Austria, King of Hun gary and-Bolietnin, the Emperor of all the Russias, andthe King of Prussia, considering that the re ;p6se Of Europe is esseirtially , interwoven ev th the confirmation of the Order of things founded on the ; maintenance of the . Royal Authority and o; the Constitutional Charter; and wishing to employ all their means to prevent the general tranquillity (the object of the wishes of mankind, and the constant end of their efforts) • from being again disturbed ; rieskotts,. moreover, to draW , closer the ties Vrhich unite theta for the, common inte- . ! rests of.their people, have - resolved to give to the principles solemnly laid down in the Treaties of Chaumont, of the . Ist March, 1314, and of Vienna of the 2-sth March,-1615, the opplication the mast analogottsto the.present state of atTairs, and to fix, beforelidnd, by a solemn Treaty, the prin7ipica, which ,they propose to follow-On order to pia rantee..Europe from the dalliers by which she may still be menaced;, for which purpose the Fligtv Contracting Parties have named. to discuss, Settle, and sign. the conditions of this Treaty, namely—, ; [Here follow the names and titles of the Pleni.: potentiarics, viz. Lord Castlerelgh, Duke. of Wellington, Prince of Metternich, .and Baron of Wessenburg]—who, after having exchanged their full powers, fottnd to be in good and' due form, have agreed upon the folloWing Articles Art. I: - The High Contracting Parties reci procally promise to Maintain; in its force and vi gour, the Treaty signed this day with his Most Christian AlEjesty, and to see tkat-;the of the • said - Treaty) 'as - Avell.. as those of the Frani-. cular CouKentluns which ha'...e reference thereto;: 17e strictly and faithfully executed in their fullest extent. Art. 11. The High Contracting Parties ,Hare. engaged in the, war which is just terminated, for the purpose of maintaining inviolably the ar rangements settled at Paris last year, for the safety and interest of EuropeJave judged it ad viseable to renew. the said engagements by the present Act, and to confirm them as mutually obligatory, subject to the modifications contained in the Treaty.signed this day with- the Plenipo tentiaries of his Most Christian Majesty, and par ticularly those by which Napoleon Buonapatte and hi 4 Family, in purstranc of the Treaty of the llth of April, 1814, have been for ever ex cluded front supreme power in France, which excluaion , the Contracting Powers bind them selves, by the present Act, to maintain in full vigour, and, should it be necessary, with the %Oldie of their forces. And as the same revolu tionary principles which upheld the last criminal usurpation, might again, undd Other forms, con vulse France, and thereby enthtnger the repose of other States ; under these circumstances, the High Contracting Parties solemnly admitting it to be their duty to redouble their watch fuluess for the tranquillity and, interests of their people, en gage, in case so unfortunate- an event should again occur,' to concert among themselves, and with his Most Christian Majesty, the measures which they way judge nece.lsary to he pursued for the safety of their respective States, and for the general tranquillity of Europe 7 Art. 111. The High Contracting 'Parties, in, agreeing with his- most Christian Majesty that a line of military. positions in France should he oc cupied by a corps of allied troops during a certain number of years,.had in view to secure, as far as lay in their power, the effect of the stiptdat ions contained in Articles I. and 11. of the pre‘;ent Treaty, and uniformly disposed to adtCpt ereia , sa lutary measure calculated to Secure the truer/ni l- lity of Europe by maintaining tha order of things re-established in France, they engage, that iii case the said hotly of troops shoal() be attacked or menaced with ;In attack on the , part of France, that the-said Powers should he again obliged to' place themselves on a war establishment against that Power, in order to maintain either of the said stipulations, or to secure and support the great in terests to which they relate, each of the High. Contracting Parties shall furnish, without delay, according to the stipulations of the Treaty of Chaumont, and especially in 'pursuance of the 7t!t and Stir Articles of this Treaty, its full contingent ot . 60,000 men, in addition to the forces left in. France, or such part of the said Contingent as the exi , eney of the case may require should be putt in motion. Art. IV. lf, unfortunately, the forces stipulated in the preceding Article should be found insuffi cient, the High. Contracting Patties will concert together, Without loss 'of time, as to the addi.