The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-11 00:00:00

• Y - r 4ise -- A • • ,A.. • %\‘l .\ 0 ,bISPECE MATT., F r- WI r . , liL tt ; 0:k ft '"^" , C 4 "'c' , . Y e w .L 1 - • '17418 4N \\A \" ' • ,~~. 10 ) bN dlle • )1‘ tl4 .r THURSDAY, AUGVST 11, 1814. tr • 4 Etat 6R,19 . c : r ' [pnrcr sixrENct-HAT.PrrAcq2,ly • :: As; t l t t ? o , ll :: R c.loicini; . or, The Jubilee of Jubilees THEATRE, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. the TitiettarStdraeEy ‘7.tI3.EhNING' 11th, Friday 120 i., Augkist. (by permission of the Proprietors of covent=(4arden), IT I THE SECRET MINE; ntrodltring the united Stud of Horses. ntl Mademoißege FERZI will .go through their The and a vonishitp , ' operatical Performances on the s A Ro pE. 'Y a t m I , n Tnic Extravaganza, called :" The Election ; or d thi'_'4tkrd',:i.s. Button's Journey to and from London and ,I:4Kh'ts delineated by many indict ous . situattoo t s e , w.'e.Medium .‘'arions Panoramte i View t . A ..1-1 hi, ti ' o n the laughable Burlesque pf the Hunted Tailor " r so v-Ho. Button, Mr. I3art c u e 'let% ' i;",: called cc Briton; Reioicirl2: ; or, The ,Inhilee of 411 by Mr.Herring.—Horsemanship hy..llr. Davis.. ANz T conel tide- with li7sr s CE; or o , Harlequ in and the Miller's Daughter. V. nl) P" at Half-past Five.—Second-price Half-past •fl -.'trian Tuition for Ladies and Gentlemen, from This Day wits publisheili in 4to. price 21.25. boards, T HE I:XCURSION, being a Portion of The RECLUSE, a Poem. 'so Or ICE, Aug. 9, .11114'. TkE CONN ISSION:ERS,fir 1 7 1CrtMLLING His il-LVESTY'S N4PY hel:eby give Notice, That nn Tnesdayn , ....2l, the WA Instaat, they : will be ready to receive Tenders writing; sealed 11p, and treat for One Hundred Tkousand Gallons of wkst INDIA RUNi, to be delivered, dittY free, (frini lrarehouSes in • whir4* . the tame *Anil hare been bonded), - into his Majesty's 1-rietualliak Stores at Portsmouth, in the space of One MO . nth; and to be- paid for by Bills, payable -with interest, Ninety Days afler date. LAW INTF,LLrGENtg. Ay WILLI %AI 'WOR DS WORTH. COtiRT AuG. 10. Printed for I:ongtuati, Hurst; Rees, .Dane, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 64, New-Bond street. - . Preparing for Publidation, bylhe Poems; including Lyrical Ballads, and the ;iliscellineoiii Pieces of the Author... With Additions. In 2 i•ols. Bvo. ROADS AND FAIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN. This Day ~a s published, price Is. Gd, stitched, or Is. 9d. sewed in marble paper, with cartridge backii OW EN's NEW BOOK of ROADS ; or, a Description of the Roads of Great Britain, with a iLle4. A New Edition,'carfully ctirtected - tliroughodt. London : Printed f..rScatclierd and Letterman ; Longtnan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; C. Law t • Crosby and Co. ; J. - Ma-wman ; It. Baldwin; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; and Gale, Curtis, and Fenner. _ _ The CoMillion," of the Ci Anvil ntiri be Seal . at the Seere tary's QXce. = No regard will be had to •rtn, Tender in which the. Price shall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not Le delivered to the Board before One o'Cleth on thesai;,l Tues day next, the 16th Instant, nor unless the Person who ouches the. Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. . , .of : whont may be had, at the same yrice,.owen's.Complete, Boiilt of Fairs, intended as . a Companion to the share; or both Books:bound together at 4s: Coo e . 0 e! , -4e Just: published, Bro. price 7s. extra boards, • ® TREATISE on FAMILY WINE MAK calculated for mabing excellent Wines from the 'various FE U JITS of this United Country, in relation to Strength; Brill'ancy, Health, and Economy; Explanats.ry of the whole Procees, and every other requisite guide after the Wine is made, and in the Cellar. Composed from practical knowludg,e,,and written expressly and exclusively for Dothes tie Use : containing Sixty 'ifierent Sorts of Wines. To which is also subjuinv , i the des,:ripti,n of part of a recent British Vintage ; of an 1,14-resting Experimental Lecture. London Published by - Sherwood and. Co., Paternoster-row; sold by all Booksellers in this United t:ingdom. VALPY'S SCHOOL HORACE. This Day was published, price 3s. 6d. limo. bound, A& • • Neat and Correc t EDITION of HORACg; .Cll. for the Use or SCHOOLS, which has been collat e d ri„,„, the. BEST EDITIONS.., The objeetiuna4le Qde; and Pas -sages have been exPrinod. The 'above .s printed uniform with VALPY's EDITION of VIRGIL, price 4s. bouad. Sold by Law, Longman and Cu. London ; and all other Booksellers. r Pf ;J. 00' . , 13RIT ' s ‘ri GAL!,EILY, PALL-MALL. 'l\l 1 10 P;XIIIBITNIO of the best Works of Agir- • , Nth .H ILsON. GAINSI3OROLGI-1 . and ZOF ttli'"inn ;. 4 'oicli the Proprietors liaye farourea:the of ßr t i r ti , s s l e i At t he purpose of evincing the merits es t. • 4slets, Will he CLOS'ED on Saturday, the 20th of 1;ti l • " ren till Six•--Idmittance Is. CatAogues is. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. ZAR y ., BUR E, and Co. ressyertfttllr., the in- LulT.,l);:ihlie that 'f'ICKF: rs l ant! i_ i Ile l kitE , ; for et SF. ' PTENI- Ih"A'4." 'atto)tbhe\e'irino"tli7no. 93. ROYAL r 4, tte consists of only 14,000 Tickets, and the Scheme V• „ r. contains at '•' •...• ' • • • • L.20,(r0 f 2.... Prizes of .L. 5,000 "••• • • • 10,000 f 2 2,000 r 4 he ' ll ' On , Thousand down to the lowest Prize, N' tett I t ( which is L2O. Orders from NlNOotry duly answered, an d t kd, ctltryanied with Remittance, 1)(17 . natty (7." i acs snit and all other Public Securities bOught onat. 2., XECI CAPria LS.—LO WEST PRIZE L. 20. . N .l t 1 4 4 ', .., Ticket only L. 19 19 0 . L 2 1 3 $ l Pt : ': : . ' " .• 1 " I 0 7 O. Eighth utlN''"• 55. 0 j Sixteenth . kt v ~;;;Y flud Co are selling TICKETS . 44 iiii' l lOitN`.' ki tES at the above low Prices, 1r) gnat'- - .11 , - , N/0a1,,,"MY n.nd ( o. had tlt peculiar satisfaction 1 !1_,c.4.1:h,!;-iniegitilti-iir Priends;int he last Six Months, at their CORNHILL 04„ prize of 'r , e Lottery Office, 26, , Alp •• •• •..4, Qo 000 1,120.. a Prize ( f.... L. 1,000 n ' t2 o,''.... . •• • • 20,000 7,191 . -11 .. • . •• • • 20,000 4,824 I 1,000 111„.11 3,620 l,OOO Besides Priz•. of .',.500,40i. ier executed with fidelity and , (),.., • •" • 10.00 n ''''‘ 'q t .. '' • • 16 000 I ti,:. I A 6 • , ' 3 ' P ost or Ca r r' itph:,. /1)0 tp 1),1,1::•zpLD r,,>;r.ITE, .with Spacious Mansion, 01 ' \". God's, '_` , Litt, , rs and Auvowson. 4' ; , 4 q ()(), , It a S T 9L. 1) bv PRIVA'rt; CONTRACT, 4,-s.iiißi;;% lf.,, ree ltrld'Fstat e , of upWards of ONE lli-1017- ii / jsil e , • : .sl - )R,!,7,T ). AcREs. in 4 beautiful Country, I t'l l' ''Pht "l i 4ll ti .1 11" . 1 : 11) le ': eighbourhooft, distaut . fr , ni ,, L e ( , ) s oth i t i t_i Iti ti ;tli td ~Nts N7, fi di . es fm t t% the Coast, comprising ,i.. , • ta nd VII( (i'l• ‘!lfir e 411 / 0 /1, well sit - Ind:A, extensive attached a \,: i i i. , 4 - pe-h o m 4 every description, large walled Garden, 11; 9 G ke h-li;'", &C. &C. %ell-wooded Park and Lawn 4', i i(1i, 1 .4 / 1 4., ~,e,lee of Water, extensive Woods, well sto cked ''''tt , ' i l . 4 ' l eligible ' r n with requisite }:ards and 1 1 1 l fi's (44 /1 r e ,• • a-Ls : —. s and perpetual (!t l l, ,I A / tb, It I atr. Also Two Manor. . t,,. 'vi t . /tcl is „ etoey . 0' 6 4 -v4P lv all it h d and is ro t a high stateof INlli,' ticl th', , 1 n ' , • ar t ,k .t ; „ h . cr. state beinz hounoed, n p ,_ - 0. a _ Vit 'ttii 4 P lenci lfroffords great facility in proeurtn, ?, , 110'erti:" t(41 -s m the Market Town, and the soil being 4‘foally'eatirttip husbandry, it is a very destrabl_e Itt:lj',,-ale• en tleluu who wishes to Farm on a n ( - Itietri ar 'l44 ', Old s d for Orders to view the Estate, apply to Lroad-street. .e' 4, 0 f 1 , 1 0 1 Dc JLI i 2 CSI I NES of the FIRST GROWTH. /I,4t t os''qtei Gr a Per Doz. i l .tUrr e ( /"In d, s. d. it t .ti . , - 3 15 0 C•14, 0.a 4 0f r,4 ,V d ii,, ream Clue, ••• .. " 4 15 0 t l ' ° t o ~~~ ~t e 7 0 0 1 , , ~ 't th" l e ( "trs p ron i l ßippagne 6 6 •0 'l4- `‘ l lrl ,„trill_l'A.t Ciro4gh nlac 5 10 0 4:l4 iii riAL r r rii "t her Descripti o n of French Wines, :11,, ~ . 1 1tA PF WINES FROM SPAIN, PORTUGAL, +ii) i . thy f , ' E CAPE ' OF GOOD HOPE, &:=., ~. Of i ' 4 l ) e NT Per Doz. Per Pipe. b te, i . 'Y Ali - . 4deira% ntis. L .7 4 0 h d 1 7 o p".i, ~,, .. ...... .. ...... _ l t i 'e(j i Yilge tt ' t44lite, which has I, ots,l 1), ' the iii.ails 40s. 80 op t 1 n • ... • • ...... • • 90 I%** e (4 ..:.. ........... 465. r,. i, s _ . Pe Vm d e GT • ' 95 0.. g, ! ta ro ~ al c ...... 495. D 1 Alt,. . 11rIto Vintag e of - 1912, t u c ', 1)4 ••• • .. .... •,.... Os. 104 `her?(1"•,_111g-i,1,:,__ )sI .• ...r;t . (4l..titii .... 445. 112 D t ?, t 4,:: lgoß ..q7llred Ohl 'Vintage, ' 1 , ,J, old , ... • • .... ... ........ .....s: 120 1.,1; ti0.n.... ,drratited 8 Years in 11 0* i? •ast 'f t . ': .... ....... ses. 119 b'lra ' qtat 'dl a • • .... ..... 60s. 130 D t) . s^e ~9uainv • • ........ 0.. , '4.1141;,... L., .............. 465. 105 11 . • `.), E it ';..).:. ,i.est India ...... 68s. IIC t q t ” C(), I ' l 'onti . ', 1 "" , • • .... ...... ' 84s. 160 ke ti : t he a ,, , lik t , ' ..' l 'y fine .. 50s. 100 ie 1.41"4ibt 4CI AL n ........ - t. • 4: ,ith,t thei r nu ALL \VINE COMPANY, respec.t ttA,ure tjley hats Customers, and the Public in tsttltt...,,ly ..1 ., , r w i .! 7 s t n h i ts. s Day fixed their prices per Pipe, e v tit tt •No. 4., 1, 1 „,, " a t, . .terl,ing• Qualities, which , may b 1 4 ` , .4: • LI, o xfor _i; Ibeir ( :4s‘. I Vi, Llstreet, (''or a e r e q rn o s Al N ie o ir . A lo i;eil S ts k i n ti n t e l r ie - Iv pi", a,_ e% of ev N 4,_ , .... y theely Description per Dozen, and• Spirits ~:AiligiAt it'rst Qualities, at the Company's usual pt. .__ 4 h. • AllP:itsl l" .------------ --------1 iadit4l(loa.4%trc„l-4;e(iE;vl WORM I.OZENGDi , • 1 ) 11 , ). Mio ti ' , a s 0 Y the Firq N 161emen in the '(l 4 ' 1 (1 hat. .' v ll as .' ' . i . • 11, 1. 1„,„. 1 , ai, u . e R iven ti : the. following- Honour:: ilo , (' .. 1 1) tol _ til th, , i ,_ tiffs Medictite to their own Chit 11,L•cretoc, thleiarillio,(ll:ur Pf tieit•• respective Neighbour -4 (i x . 4 bucti c _;UcceAs , ,,_ ,. ._. t h e ilt lan t l e th e .' . • of • I hy llon. Lady Nay and •,,ele. 0,1tim... Diichets The ltiglit Hon. the Countess I),' 1. 1 / 4 k lio n of • of Shafteshure. - - e iti:,111!). • the countess Tile Itiglit Hun'. the Countess 1 , 1 : 11 4. ( , ,olt H o '• of Mount:ion-is: • ' . I' iti K tPel. n • Lad y c The•ltiglit Hon. the Countess l'i4lll,t o n. , C ard of COrk. , • - • tlitcilleiti,it„eti.• Lady p i . a. Tl l ie 3ri l ti T ru t a.l 7 . on. : Lady Lucy '441:1441;13 . ' l2 , Y "Il k ,. pt,n. Lady e Turner. Ch l td 4t „ '-adi t .„ ~. Lady Lovet • ' h io l•i ii ,,, id n. A • ,i,, , ° , Lne to rtfir ri• '- • (1 1 • • t r too I. t c t . , c titlws unerous in : ~ als 4 n ° , d'ac e , 1 4, Nt i ,,, r , orn er _, tie nie4l _. st.l t.. . t4e4 . t Nt edi :: l Si. p al „41;1( Medicine Uarehouse, 4. 'l4 ye._ Cherch-yard, London, and 'wets in every town, in licxes, at ' iller i 54* P e ' i , ' : KJ oi ig f 15'f NEW PLAYS. On the Ist of August was completed, the Second Volume, price los. 6d. boards, of THE NEW 'BRITISH THEATRE; a Selec , tion of ORIGINAL DRAMAS nut yet acted. With Criticai Remarks by the Editor. Contents—Sulieman, a Tragedy; Manceuvripg, a Comedy; Villario, a Tragedy; Family Politics, a Comedy , - Theriopylee, a Tragic Drama; The Sailor's Return, a Comedy ; the Last Act, a Farce; The Way to Win Her, a Comedy; The Mer maid, an Interlude. N.b. A Number of this Work, containing • two or three Pieces, is regularly published on the Ist of every Month, at the moderate • price of 2s. rid. forming a constant source of amusement to the I 'errs of the Drama, to whose attention it is recommended cord •..co, several -of the Dramas-hav ing been pronouiced , y c sri!iguished Critics (vide the Anti- Jacobin, North British &c. &c.) to be superior to any that have for a long wink been-performed. Published by H. Golburn,' Conduit-street, to whose care Plays intended for insertion are requested to he addressed (free of expense). S:,ld also by •G.Goldie, Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin; and all - Booksellers and Newsmen, &c. and to be had - at,,all the Libraries. , , WILLIA7,I D. 'MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London, The best Accommodation for Travellers,. good Beds, • choice Livors, and moderate Chae;cs. - Tic following Post Coaches, Mail . Coaches, &b. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. • 7 - ,:IIGHTON" new' elegant Post Coach, 'font los.des only. eKery .Mcrning atnine O'clock, ;through Crawlcy, &c. EXE CEit, Ph - mouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Fahnonth, Dartmoutb, .and Salisbury,- New .Post Coach every Morning. at half past o'clock, through Haniton, 4xminster, Britt: port, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOS :-:palding, Peterborough, Stilton and Hunting don, :New Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, atftl:Hull. 'BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippenham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afterution ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhoond Inn", Bath, and the Lon dou-Tavern, Thomas-street, and, the Swan, Bristol, next Morning.--Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new Light Coach, called The Rockinghadn, sets out every Morning at. Eight o'clock; - carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with. a Guard throughout; PaSses through Stamford, Newark, Ret ford, Doncaster ' and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds; next day at Noon. Nut withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the must agr4able and complete Public Cod. veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in accotunto - dation by any neher.• - „ KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-,Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Qnn,kirk, and Garstatig P6A-Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clock. Gnarded, GLASGOW, LonFtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brown hill, Thorn hill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach (Daily) YORK, Newcastle and Eliiitmrgh, new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at half past Six o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Dar lington, Northallerton, Durham, Murpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest What time they please, and then pro ceed on without any additional Fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough and other places. and Wals;l new PUst-Coach, every Evc-ning. `_ . LIVERPOOL Post Coach,- to carry four Insides, sets out every Mm niug, through Lutterworth, ligh Cross, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tanneorth, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Knutsforil, Warrington, Northampton, and Dunstable: . - CARLISLE, Penrith, and White oven, Post-Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brotqh, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aherford, Doncaster, and Gran tham (the nearest way by 18 Miles), sets out evcry,Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Pas, sengers detained on the Road by business or pleasUre, have the peculiar advantage of their . Scats being secured in the next Coach. . - WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning, : at half-past Six o'clock. CHESTER, Newport, Wl . iitchnrch, Tarporley; Nantwich, North wich, and Alitidlewich,, Yost4:oach, every Evening, as Fire o'clOck. SUNDERLAND, Stoekton, and-Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George lun, Sunderland. MANCLIESTER, WinsloW, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHREWSBrItY, Wellini;tivr and Shilfnal, Post-C,iach, the Prince of Wales, .to the Britannia, Shrewsbury, every Evening at Five o'clock, Guarded. . . • . . , SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called. the Rock ingham,•every•Morning. • • SOUTHANIPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Coach every Evening. • BIIAIINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Passes by Oxford, Euston and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-Street, and Castle Inn, BirMingham. BIRMINGHAM, Warwick, and Leamington, New Post Coach,-every %corning. . , • • HULL, Nortlicave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post, Coach, every , Morning at half-past Six o'clock, to . the Bull and Sun Inn, Myton-Gate, Hull, HERTFORD, Ware, HoddeSdon, and Che Shunt Coach, vervllo ' TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Da Pe, at Half-past Ten, Half-past Two, Halt-past Four, and Half-past Seven o'clock. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be account :able for any Writing,. Parcels, or Luggag e , & c . o f mo re th an Fire Pounds Value, if lost or damaged, nnless entered as such and paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Inu, Snow- Hill, London. • • - * l ,,* Pa , seivrers and Parcels are booked for all the above Coaches, at aitykett's Nev.' White Horse• Collar Gombh-Otlice, Piccadilly. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HoNourtEn Sr a, • • • Edinburgh, -March IS. BEG leave to itifornilron, l / 4 that cvvr since the year 179(1, I had been afflicted "with the Laws Venerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting cvery.course et medicine prescribed by the most cininent - of the faculty here, and un tlerguing several severe.ehurses of salivation, -and --twice charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate, 'nature. In the spring of last year my.disovder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the el . : 4n of my hefisl, one on each arm, and nay legs were: broke nut in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully !painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ;• my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating - pain, particularly when warm in bed, as heady to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended b,v Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so greater cure by them liere),, to take vonr,Leake's Patent' which I began to do on the 2:ftli of Merv; in the course of a• fortnight I began to receive - benefit—:in' little mere than a wrath the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, th'e sores on-•my legs healed 'also ;. leaving, hoW ever, considerable discolour:Aim - I in. the skin, and pain in the hone of the left, which, by the - Messing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sabsideil ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oe.-1 thus became, by your Ither.vl advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—hat's recovered my former spirits and strength, mill am' beCome jolly and.fat, in which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me; I - ant at a loss its What terMs•to 'express thy gratitude, but beg you,, fOr the good of ether suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as i - poiAible, as 't Shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very bumble servant; . ALEX. MUI{KER. Swamis Close, Highstreet, Witnesses to the above • • John Thompson, No. •P ; New Poultry Market, Edinburg}.; John Whitosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-: -LOB, , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his !loose, No. 9, 'New Bridge-street, London; where, after a constant residence of more, than 38 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy Which men of his profession should always observe in such eases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance be gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will ,beesteemed, bya discerning-Public, as an advantage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Alsd sold, by his.appointment, for the convenience of these -}iving at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St.. Alban's -street, Pall-mall'; the ToyshoP, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborongles, No, 7, Fisb-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South 'bridf!e Edinburgh; Mr. M'Donald, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mr, ealiweirs, Dublin ; and by one person. in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, stamped; and sealed up ' with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of eithc4; sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and' satety. N.B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at 'the Stamp Office—T. Taylor; No. 9, New Bridge-street—• to imitate which is Yeleuy, and all others are coamtakfuits, ; EX-PARTE STARRES, 'THE MATTEROF EVAN 3". Mr. CIJI.LEN; on the part, of the petitioner; . •• moved that a second commission ott:lit stand,the bankrupt.haVing tradtd ~nice the nc-ntoissiot without ' , having nhtained .ate; or; least,.that the costs of the seco'..l conniiission Might be allowed,. as property been taken under it; which was not before t‘cig,ible. He stated; thit previot'isly to the y e ar 1808, ,and at that period, EVans 14d carried the trade of a woollen-draper, in Cardiganshire, and became bankrupt, but grad never y e t received his certifi cate. Some rinse afterwards cairn Lon, ion, toron,. and began to trade again, and Humphreys, one of the atiii4hees under the ccimniissiOn, had dealings OM in the way of his trade; and saw hint carryislig 'sin his business, without giving notice to his new creditors., that Evans Was an uncertiti, cated bankrupt. Under thee circumstances, he trusted the , . one or other of the Prayers of the Petition would be complied Mr. MONTA6u foiiowed, and stated at length the legal part of the question. He founded his argument on the case of Troughion,v. Gitlev, de cided by Lord Carticlen, W11;0 had been cotnirtned; first by the judgment of Lord ,Rossiyn (ex-parte BrO•vn, 2 Yezey,67.) who had recognised the de-, cision of his . predeceisor, and ILidshewn th,tt the ground of it was " the lathes of the first credi tors and the false credit winch they gave," art:! had observed that it Was eitrernely tnil , e.hievous to encourage people . to trade after a comtnissi.in taken out, Vhe case '(ex-parte Bold, Cooke's Bankrupt Laws, p. 10.) ,vent to the same pintft and the Master of the Rolls iu'Everett v. Back;. house, 10 yezey, 99. had ruled `that, though it was clear that au uncertiticafed hanklupt could 'crenerally only acquire property for the bene 7 At of his' creditors under the comMissiOn, yet thrit it might be 9tlietwise Muler eery particu lat''circunistances, where the asSig.tiees may, 'by .by their- conduct ; have precluded themselves trout property which . they hay perun;Ryd the,bahlirimt to.ar,quire in the' trade in which' be was afterwards engaged,, as in the case of Trough- ; ton' v. OitieV... Lord Eldon had himself' comfief.4' :ed.this doetrine, (ex-parte Martin, 15 Vim 114.) ihat,. Middr very speCial circumstances, tile liankrupt might have prhperty under d secorid commtssion. - The Learned. Counsel 'contended, •• that the Present case :had those peculiar features brought it within tlfe preteding - authorities. The assignee had suffered the bankrupt to ae("p:re a new pro;.;erty.by new trading, aail gave.no :iotice to .creditors of . the bankrupt's want of a certiricate. His plea, indeed, : for such conduct Iva, his ignor ,• ance of the law, but 'such a plea exit(' not be suffered to the prejudice of the new creditors.-- But even if there had been - no authorities to meet this case, he shotild contend, that the present 'pe tition shMild be granted on several acknoivled , ged principles of law ; first, " that if a man lies by and less another make Use of his property, he shall not afterwards come forward and claim it. Again, if tt man having a lien, stands by and lets'another take a' new security, he shall be postponed; and thirdly, that if (Inc of two even innocent 'per sons is to suffer, he who haS been' most instru mental in causing the mischief must he the suf fever" In this ease, who were the innocent per sons ? Certainly not the assignees, 'who had suf fered tUe bankrupt to trade wiAiout a certificate ,_but the second creditors, who were totally ignorant of the circumstance 'Of the previous bankruptcy .The statute of James was strong id favour of the present. petition, for it enacted,. that' all personal chattels, which , by cousent.'of the owner, arein the .possession, order, and diSpositihn'Of-the bankrupt ' as reputed o:Vner, and of which lie had tak en `_upon. himself the . disposition as owner, 'shall be .sold for the benefit of creditors under the cOmmis- siou. The second creditors ought, therelbre, .to : be-preferred as...the assignees in the first case had, by..their consent, order, and disposition..suf fered the bankruPt to act s as owner; and held 'out a false reputation and credit to the world. At any rate, if theset:and commissiori,,shonld not be al lowed to stand, at least the costs of it would, un der such circumstances, be allowed. CHANTCELLOR, asked I.llr. Leach (on the other side) if he had any objection to thit . • Mr. LEACH said he should object, on the ground - that before the second commission was taken oat, all the previous circumstances and the want of the certificate bad been made known to the se 'cond creditors. • The Lotto CHANCELLOR then said„ the present question was too important to be decided . on petition, nor could he avoid saying that in his - opinion there , waS a strong current of negative authorities against the - decision of .Trought,ln Gilley. He would, however, recommend the pe titioner to tile a bill, when the case might be dis cussed more at large. Mr. MONTAGU assented to this suggestion, but said he must . 00n3ult the creditors before a bill could be filed. EX-PARTE MALKIN . LN THE MATTER OF ADAMS. This was a Petition moved by Sir SAMUEL Ro- NM:J.Ir; shpported by Mr. HART and Mr. MoN 7 TAGU, prayi ng an order to supersede a Commissioa of Bankrupt issued against an Attorney of Russell square, as scrivener, after a prior commission ds a builder at -Hampaead, and as a broker, but oa an issue at- law on the trading, he was found not a trader within the law of Bankrupts. Mr. LEACU, with Mr. CULLEN and Mr. Ros E , opposed the Petition, as also another Petition from Malkin, and another fora Supersedeas of the Commission. His Lordship stated, that after reading the be should graur the Supersedeas. RENOVATED HEALTH. . • • :" • T has been too frequently the' subje . t of ust and a, it, vrobittimi, t,at, men dest,t,te of the eieniei.ts art have offered themselves as candidates !or public pate-unity:tin the protssionot physic. For the purpose of doing jestice t 6, the result of our studies ita d ex per i ence, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose imprudent pretensinris have, tint qtun,:tely for society, been t favourably received, we leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a taitlif..l statement of our .ppr suits and ac. quireMents. Aftei having received a regular me:lical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. 'Grindell and /3lizarl, whose ledures and practice We carefully 'attended, as professors and surgeons of the London hospital; we.entered ourselves as students in that justly ,celebrated school for medical acq oire•-• meat, the Royal College of Edinburgh; and were instrueled the, dillerent branches of anatomy', surgery ; the theory and t eractice, of physic, chemistry, rmdwiter) , botany, &c &c, by those eminent nrOfessors, Drs. Mourn, Gregory, Black, H arnilton,l) oilcan and Rutherford. We trust we sh a ll not be deetticilluesuniptuous in saying that our proficiency -and ac iuirernents'are. not inconsiderable. having for a long series of years Made - Venereal CoMplaints, awl th e various diseases or l)e,Jaiiky„,the particular objer:t ot our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired - superior know ledge of their tre t mentand care: In slight and recent cases of i:.,fctaion a perfeet couniteted in th c it~rint two, slays ; and those of the utmost in. ;r failc,i of su :ccss, a plan of treatment ensure, to the cure. • • • - melancholy variety of disorders which are the .ecieCts of-a habit. long and. most unhappily ptirstuld by • the youth of both sexes, there are_ mule tooter alarming or more ciMressingthan those brut dehi4ities t~ltiCh tree. quently prevent or embitter the rnatrinninial state. "ro such vet sons r must be. a consolation to now that. they May now, .r) y infallible mitre of trea:rment, be rem>: ed to that greatest ot all human blessings, a strort..7, manly, and vigor. OuseonStittstion: •is _ ail, cases of debility, from whatever eau sas we., as in every sp ec i es of vener9,al intedion, i nsirlted by patien ts - o f e i t h er sex wit h t h e great zrishcincgoi est secrecy and honour. Houtsaconsultation at home from ten to three, and limn 6 in the evening till to at night. Patients i.n the ' .country atetequested to state the particu• lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in closing a rernittiin'ae tor adviceand medicines, when the same will he Divert, or sent to any part of the kingdom. lb ensure tirst secrecy sOessentiai to our undertaking, the postage of LAters, , ay.be to the.acconnt for medicines. ga Hatton-garden. c U M l e ( s k s risli. CanudrriCeoe.nSducrgoe.Onhsa,vN ca tes from • the above respectable rotessors of Londtql and Edinburgh, for tl:e diligence, skill, and humanity; wkh which• they per , - brMed 'the. duties ,assi.ined them during the t i m e th e y ter-led their'Leeturei aid i'r/eln-! e .