The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-10 00:00:00

, I,lle --- at 6. J)! % . .1 1 4 4/Pk tvs . , c.x 3. '• _ ***: ,~? A L \? r {" F ~ , fe • r4P ) odon , 10' t.tel 4 stre et, strt' r, o nlaa o ler, jt l itlMilElt 6/ i• 'THURSDAY, MARCH 10, CPI ICIi gtX-PEkCE—tiAt,PPtitits e. „,' ". : - ;11 11 CUB yGar.liirCD s f 110", Low, I ee 3 r s ' et ti 0 . 4 (3 ti .stre=l"! ' i o v, v~T icy, "„•~~ _ .~~:t. ,i ~~ et, wze."; 10:‘' s. , ; Zt.~~ ''• ~; ~,i. ''t• 4nite~r~. clac k' .I°l 1:4 (it" •I}l'''ll - • • t 1 17,, vi fro° ~x • l4 ilC'r ocii; , o'cr g lig'', :3. Arlo' is =J il ! deer I 1 zyJl fl 111 Ce' 1 ,1,;01 u!~ f ~~ r' .e /,' of )Ii el Ca'' f he lie( Due e ' sL i 11 , 1 11e'l ortb • 1,,r0f 1:;54' rp eV. ?3(. .• 1115 ft!=ifii Wif e ! 10,30 f pr • z• 7li • Jr 5. frer 'ti , r THEATREI OPAL, J./MALY-LANE. irtiispßtscENT IWENING, March 10, will t 'e performed tise TJ4''.;e(lY Ad • bv ll ,, KING RICHAIA) THE THIRD. of Gloucester, Mr. Kean ; 'Lady Anne, Miss Boyce T. which will be added, TWO.STRINGA TO YOUR BOW. ! , , t ..,.: - 1 !Ilorruw, An Oratorio.—On Saturday, Hamlet ; with The i,_,,1., THEATRE RO7AL, COVENT-GARDEN. . : • . i 1 , 1 . 1 S PRESENT EVENING, March 10, will 0e performed the ComedY of . Lord r A TRIP TO SCARBOROUGH. - 9pingtou, ar..Jones;. Miss Hoyden, Mrs. Jordan. . _ .. . • ' After which, • THE SLEEP WALKER. 70 Whieh will he added the new Melo-Drama of THE MILLER AND U MEN. ° l4 l —°rt " , • An Oratorio.-.4)n Satin - da . , The• Beggar's with The Pannel, and The Wandering Bop. ORATORICK TFfEATRE ROYAL COVENT-C;ARDEN. " J . - 4 1 101{,ROW, FRIDAY,. March .11, 1814, • • will be performed, A.GItAND SELECTION, • Compositi , ns of the most Favourite Authors,. whi - Ancient and Mudern. o„,‘ eh, Madame Catalani will sing " Holy, holy Lord," I :!., i i;: ° ' , '..adorata," the . Mato " Alt perrionna, ' with Mr. cr 4:V1 , : and at the end of the First Act r the National Air il loti ,‘„od save the King." Mrs. Salmon, " In - sweetest har ba'tirel.,.;" Let the.hright Seraphiols." :Mica Itennelli "'No Iflkb e .r ` th unavailing woe." ••Master Williams, Marcello's, ; .4 q,, - ii. ) Lord our f r iovernor." ' Mr. Kellner, " He•layeth (itt,. -41, ":" How willing," and the Drietto• " Qual with Mr. Brahma. Mi. 'Finney, " nejuice, 0 du tall, Mr. Garbett, de r bovah .crowned.." „And Mr. Bra 414.:LanEpiceditim, composed by S. Webbe, jtmi. "Deeper 11‘'eher still;". for the second time, a •new Song, entitled, t hv - c, 4° rer," composed-by Bishop; and the Duetto,'" When , t. "„ °° 'n," with Mrs. Salmon. • • - 44'n the First and Second Parts, Mr. S. Wesley will .(by • repeat his in:w . Concerto on the Orgitu. • And on WednesdarwAt be performed, THE FIRST ACT OF 11'.1. (BEATON Composed by Dr. Haydn. trtib::'n two G ran d Miscellantions Acts, which received such p,:' ,, ded a ppl ause tin the second • ,kas t ' iPal• Perforulers:—Madame Cata M lant, Miss Rumen, 4et t Williams and Mrs. Salmon ; 'r. - Bra!ram, Mr.• Ga r Mr.TinneY, and Mr.lielbter. 4 der of the laud, Mr. Ashley—Organ, Mr. S. Wesley. • 1. , • . \ROYAL - -ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. • TOTICE is hereby given, the EXIII - ~ biTION WILL OPEN on NIONI:AY, the 2d of MAY The Artists are desired to send their several Perforin7 ,• Properly framed, with , their descriptioiis ani name* Iti, tits fur . nisertion in the Catalog ue, en INlmrlay the tii; ; r by si x o'clock on Tuesday tlie Lth of April, utter Lilt'eh time none will he'received.—No Artist is to 4end more e ight , PiCtures, nor nioie than eight Drawingg,.o Mi r,:Tire cau b e amow e l a plaet;, tiol,ss in a frame of mode dinieusions, uur eau auy Cpies li e 'adelitted., Th Royal ` i 'Arleu l y will Like all wessoble. o c4re, of Wm. 6, entrusted to but cannot boldtheinselrts responsible . in ca , e$ of ac- - 11Y. HOWARD, P.A. Sec the TIVEN . i . V.THOU.;AIs:D'S hi the All tie el !!! Besides Prizes (4 12003' 10001. &c. llitt;7!Nt ne Drawn on Nfonclay, 7 11— 1 . 14 —Tickets and 'l, 1-101- 4 t oi;1 3 4 : 1 4 hfr C'" oiner ' and ' :fib. who Sold the last 50G00 L; and -- \_ -(1, 00 Sliares. Qlr i l j ONE DAY TO DR k.W.—RICH l ' s ° l WHEEL.. k,..) :' and Co. the Contractors, respectfully i "g ea ''l °N 4 t the that the LOTTERY will finish Draw 'l).AY NEXT. , • The Wheel is very Rich, and contains 2 . • .... , ...... Prices of • - L. 20,000 I t ............... : ... ; ......... ... 2,000 16,.,,id - ...... . , 1,000 )4iz..",qther.:of soot. 300 i.. 2001. Rce, &c.--The first-drawn 1,0!)?vr 171. will receive, in addition, 20,0001• it , s - W il z , f7S and SHARES., ‘varranted undrawn, are selling N and Co.'s Oflicus, ". 1 1, Poultry; - 1 Ø. 31, Aldgate' High- :As .th e 129 Chafing-cross; 1 street, . .. Ir srnit ,: , Drawing begins at 4 very early hour an Monday ''', bei. o B ',T . " necessary that all Purchases should be made on .........fe Saturday. GENi;INF, MEDICINES. VI 'NEWBERY and SONS, itt St.. Paul's t,,i,,.; Clanreh-vard Proprietins of Dr..l:iines's and' other bii,;.`"llts Medicines, ' inforin the Public, that since thu , lV2W Iti ore tes, .the pricesiare as fellow; and those who buy 4 ~, tile ouse, theysix .or tal st ' will have the Oamps gratis; . but as many persons , ntis are desired to observe, that the Number ' , I four doors from Cheapside. b r. j • s. 'd. . s. il; li o..t a l l i t!es Powder.... 2 9 Dalli c s C:arii in ative 1 9 ., th). Anticit Pius .... 4Et St rung ?tact. of park 4 0 14.;ibilious Pills.. 2 9' litixliarri's ditto b r. ,"1-'n's Chalybeate 4 0 'English Coffee - . 2 9 QNit.,e,er'so.„Doleldoc 2 9 Essence of ge? N. d nrulsion Oil .. e 6 lip , liss Scots Pills l' . .'s .. a'R 'nfile proßs..-. 1 9 Cheltenham Salts .. •• 2 9 1— /i1:: ( "c , of Colts .. 3- 6 Ipecaeuanna Lozenges- I 1i Th, -(Lence'.s Dentifrke 4 0 Dr. Sofander's Tea Li . , ze... piltilT Snug ... 1 . ki Henry's Magnesia ... • ..f 6 . ( .11, 1s 'gt's oTlllois ;th e I R ' l 'l'll;hcsia. 4 ' ,!,,--'''' NJecheinale: It 0 .(kant'sCough ditto .. 1 6 '1',1,,-14kstic Powder - '6 G'-reotoilgles Tidetitres 1 li b r. i e / ills ...... .. ; ° Pees rills . 4-111ple allowance to Merchants, &c. for FAxportation. t 7 loi m ilY the KING's ROYAL-LETTERS PATENT. .41-eslill's VEGETABLE BA LSAM, (THE. GREATEST .,T, .1.,/,'L-014:11.Y. - EVER FOUND .OUT, FOR COUGHS, 1 uNSV;1111)f lONS, and AS'r LIMAS.) . '.'„ aPk nowlmigerl by the Faculty the. oUly Me -00 , alethchie capable of subduing a Plithisis, who s'ty they 1- ea.. ' „ °t, despair of success, even in the wort of Case, for which tiii r i !,operSon ought to be without it, particularlyin Spring . tht... .tuttitnn : and such• is its surprising efficacy, if the wea t'4'!!!ver So severe, wet or dry, b y taking four tea-spoons ),4l.lo.'t It at giiiiig mit, will prevent the cold fixing upon the kill t,N and re n ovate the Constitution so asto enable the per be LI take twice the exercise without fatigue; and it should 1, 1 4 en kipan g i g -;', d returning from 'ail Public Amuse '''s':.:!:,,ts..;-.i.! this ii: t- e r k i •a - lit ' it . i ' la was attended _to, .th'u'isa . hu . ls would ft„ ) ,7 . 1 1., fatal consequences annuallx: -- flits Medietue has, 1144; -sperience, most tie -, ervedly olitained . not only its nobl e 1 , , j,.. lla gt t,. as follows but thatof - many others, too numerou A r t,. 13ert, who, from l ' iaviog proved itsetficacy, must strongly putt:rid it to be kepti.in all - Families: vc, „,7te Most'Noble'Marqdis of. Lothian, the Right Hon.,Vis- Csh tn i bu dleY zAnd Ward, the Right Hon. Lards Macdonald, VI, -I'''.Y, Tess e, and Mnor:t ford, the Right •Hon. late 4,•;:a.nititess Dudley 4;11 ward, Dowagers Grantley, Fat ,t,dv.'-atirld' a N "d e, ; . F n o h r . : l l:se , lie, Lady .' ppreeCe ; Sirs Francis I3lalie, r ‘o h er , ~ , • ,„, ./01114 'Coghill, George . Armstrong, aud ti.b ;' t ''' ,,, v , ; Genera:3 Doyle and Drouly ; Colonels Bailer, - 4to,Lenox,'&c. -- •• • ' x , th2;.B. Niesen. Godbold have . established an institution for ti . 7 u.tnefit of the poor aini-ol hers, who cannot afford to pay .`,,'tt.u!l Price for the • InedieiGe, and have, in consequence, I,'. l !.txte•fl it to he sold 'i,v•one respectable Vender in every. ti,,,"..1-al town in E.Igli1;(1, agreeably to - the terms of the ( .',l . !tY . , as well as at No. :3, Eit; , ,Dishhry-synare. ...,-,2rtificates of llt•co , ciif's emotiOnally to be had at the Pro- Lar ,'"r% No. a,. 8106 i , sbnry-tquarr, and Advice dally (Sun . excer..ed) froraT.ut o'Llock Wawa. .ptsT,Eis =IN GERMANY. 4 BOUT Eight Ye . ars•ago, the CALAMITIES occa-ioned by !the War in different PROVINCES of GERMANY gave rise to a SUBSCRIPTION, and the Foru►a tien of a COMMITTEE in I.,nidou, to relieve the Distresses on the Continent. . • By the treiterrisity of the British Public,. the sum of nearly 50,0001. was remitted, which rescued multitudes friiiii the ex tremity of want ; but at no period since the exist-Ane of this Committee, has the mass of every kind of tuiscry been• so great,: in the country to which their attention W. 14 first di, rected ; where the many sangninary battles taught in Silesia, Lusatia, Bohemia, Saxony, Brandenburg, and other parts, • hare entailed upon the peaceable inhabitants, suffs•rings, al most unexampled in the annals of history. - • The Cotnmittee are auxi' , us to impress upon the minds of their conntrymen ' that in anticipation of British support, they have remitted to • different parts of Germany to 'the amountof near 40,0001. .. - Amount already advertised - - '/..:.41,396 12 7 Subscriptions since received : Swain, Bellamy,& Co. 25- O . Sam. - Randall & Son 5 5 Jog.Nottidge,Esq.Bock- The Worshipful Com ing. Essex -. 1 n 0 . pany of Drapers - 105 0 T. uttidge, Esq. do. 10 0 .T Au Ephgrove • - 0 5 Collection at the New Mr. Humphries - 0 5' Chapel, Stockwell, 1.1. - - , 2 0. bythe Rev. TsJack- Rev. -J. Brock, Much son. 1581. ss. Gil. : Cleston c 1 ' -' 5 o J. Mickletwaite; New- . Parish ofCastleHeiling- market - 5 0 haul, pertheßev. H. Baptist ,Congregation, D. Morgan 581. 05. 4d. Miteliell-street, per - . Rev.R.Stevenson'sCon- ACV. Mr. Powell -27 15 gregation, Castle He- Parish of Mersey,Hanip- . dington 111. 10s. Id. . ton, per ditto - 12 0 NI r.Unwin, of do. 101. Os. Gd. Subscriptions received at the llars of the City ,of London' Tavern; Lloyd's Coffee-home; Stock Exchange . ; and at all the Bankers in town and country. ____ _ - ' IL H. AR FIN, }Secretaries. LUKE HO WARD, GENTLE \IAN wishes to lay out Two . POUNDS at 8 per Cant, by way of An-_ nuity, on three hves redeemable; the Security must be Free hold or Copvhold Laud, of ample value. , Further Pal titulars may •be known, by .principals only, of rini, , bes and Outhwaite, Upbulsterers, St. Paul's -Church yard.. SUPERIOR, WOOLLEN CLOTHS, &c. F", Saturated Blue • and Black - Superfine Esct.T.i.u, CLOTHS' and CASSIMERES, which far ey.ceels every kind matte before in this Country , in point of spinning, softness of texture, durance of color and beautiful appearauce,.tiod superior to any ever manufactured la the French ; can only he purchased at Geo. Fox ' s Warehouse.— • Lihewise MannfactuCed Merino's, - Seal Skin, V,igona, Ha)ot, Pelisse, and Superfine Cloths, Sze. &c. for Ladies -aud-Gen-.. tlemen, and Livery Cloth, &p. for their Servants, all of which they will find a material saying in pureuisinr„ , themselves; and at the same time made up, if required, in the most fashion able manner, by the best Workmen, into Ladies' Habits and Pe:isses, and Gentlemens'.Clothes of. every description. - G. F's. Patent Aquatic Hair Gambrotim, f6l''Driving'Coats, Shooting JacLets, &c. sold or made up as heretofore. Ofli cer.;, and Clenticinens"Vravelling Cloaks of the same Mate rial,.anderery sort of Camlet, in all forms,. from 2 to 4 -Gui neas. Furniture, Cloths a d Nloreens . , as usual, for their tip , hohterers . to umaie up. • March 1, 1314.-26, King-street, Corent-garden. THE PATENT IMPERIAL - DINING-TA BLES, and . PATENI"CRAFALGAR SII)EIOARDS and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upon Fiva new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Chair . Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable Chairs, with several other new invented and inrproved articles of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their 'Establishment.. _ . _ EaSt and West India Articles, Army and Nary, &c. &c. by Morgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on tarsus the most mo..lerate, for prompt pavaarst., BRIDGET, VISCOUNTESS PERCEVAL. _ In the Puss, and speedily will ,be pyblisbcd, A N. ACCURATE ACCOUNT of the SIN GULAR TRIAL, in the Court ' King's - Bench, Guild hall, ." LADY PERCEyAL against JOHN MITFOIW, Esq. for Periury"—With the whole of the Examinations and Cross- Examivatim:s of Lady Perceviel t , Lady-Anne. -Hamilton, the Hon, John Janies Perceval, See. : tog-ether with Lord Ellenboroug'h's 'admirable Charge to the - Jury.—Taken Court. by an eminent Short-hand Writer.---This work will contain a number of Original Letteri, and Articles, writ ten by Lady Perceval, never yet published : 'with Explana tory Notes; by the Editor,of the News. Orders for the Book will be received by every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. • POETICAL DANCE OF DEATH. , On the. Ist of April will be published, 'price 2s. 6d. MO. 1. of An ENGLISH DSNCE - cif DEATH. 11 By the Author of c' Dr.-Syntax ;" illustrated with co toured Engravings.- by nowlandstm.—This work Will appear in 24 Monthly Parts, each containing. Ihree Plates, and -form big, when complete, Three Volumes Royal Octavo. The Se ries of. Engravings, as well as the :11uStrations in Verse, will iuyolve the various diversified Incidents, serious or other wise, whiCh such a subject may be rendered capable of em hraCiir; : adopting the Idea of th,e early Painters in its full extent, and malting it conformable to the Fashion •ot thai times in which we her —The Ppospeottts inay be referred to in most of the Periodical Works published on the Ist of March. Printed for It. Ackermann, Repository of Arts, London; aid to be bad of ail 136olisellers in the U:lat.! Kingdom. RUSTEC FIGURES. On the tst of April rill be published; price - es. XO. I. of a SERIES of RUSTIC •FIGURES, in Sixty Plates, each containing from Ten to Thirty Fi gures, separately or in Gniupes, • for the assistance of the Stu= dent in the EmbelliShment of Landscape ; the whole drawn from Nature.—By W. H. FYNE, Authiwof Pyne's MicrocOsm, Costume of Great Britain, &c.- 7 -This Wprk will be completed in TwelreAlonthly Numbers, eadrcontaini ng Five Plates, and will form a'Volume in royal ,Evo.. With the last. Number will be given some Descriptive Letter-press, including au Essay upoa Grumping. Published by R. Ackermann, Repository of Arts, London; and to be had of ail Booksellers in the United Kingdom. WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. rIPLIE Genuine JESUITS DROPS have been -Z. long known and esteemed a safe, cheap,'eTectual, and often au immediate cure for Stranguary, Glects, Weakness of the E.idnies or Bladder; autl wh'ea taken on the first attack of Vonereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the de sired, effect: should the complaint he far wivaaced, it will be necisstary to take the Specific Remedy with theJ43uits Drops. The great object to he attended to_ is, that purchasers should be careful in leaving the true and genuine Preparation, as the unsafe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foitited on the public, by absolute falsebbods, are so nume rous, that the proprietors request every purchaser to ask. for 46'ESS::L'S JESUITS DROPS. (;.xurioN.—The genuine WesselYs Jesuit's Drops are in nclosed in a black stamp, with the following engraven there on (to secure the Proprietor from piracy): "E. Edwards, successor to Joseph %Vessel, G 3, St. Paul's Church-yard." 'Price 2s. 94. per bottle, and in large botaies,.coniainit4 I' Tem sstrall, 11.1. a. Ai,MY• CONTRACTS. COMMISSARY IN CHIEF'S OFFICE, Great GeOrge-street,Teb. Sit 6„ 1814. IVOTICE is Lereby given to an Persons desirous k of Contracting to Supply the following ARTICLES for the USE of the ARMY, viz.— ' BREAD to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments; Quarters and Barraclis_in the nndermenthinel Counties and Island i—Alderney, Anglesea, Bedford, Berko, (inelnditig the Town of Hlnigertord), Berwick; Brecon, Bucks ' •lltailiridge, (including the Town of•Newinarket), Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnayon, - Chester, Cornwall, (includini Curdber- , land, Denbigh, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Dorhatn, Esse!'‘,Flipt, Glamorgan. Gloucester, (hfchuling the ' City of Blistril), Guernsey, Hants; Hereford, ilerttord, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, MeriOnetn, • Nliridlesex, Monmouth, Moot - Joinery, Notfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Peru- Ritdithr; - Rtitiand, Sahip, Soinerset,Statfiird, Stiffollt, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westaljp . ECiallti, Wilts,_Worcester York. And in the several Counties in Northßritaiii. OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments aail Quar ters, in the undermentioned Conaties and Island Bedford,Bertykk, Brecon,' Backs, Cambridge, Cardigan, Car marthea, Carnarvon, Chester, Cmuiierland;Denbigli, 11rhy., Diu hare, Flint, "Glamorgan, Glo'ster,• Hereford, Hertford El ma's, Leicester, Lincoln,. Merioneth,. Monmouth, Montgo lorry, Northumberland,Oxford, Pem broke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, - Stalitird, Westmoreland, Worcester. FORAGE, viz. Oats,, Hay and Straw, to his Majestv's•Ca vairy iu B a r r acks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the undermentioned Counties in Sarah Britian :—Berhs, Cornwall, .Devon, Dorset,. Essex, Hants (including the isle of Wight),'Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northamp ton, N'Atinghain, Somerset, Staolk, Surrey, Sussex, ,War wick, Wilts, York. And in the several Counties in North Britain.:'---As also Forage to all Horses kept 'for his Majesty's service in the Island of J ersey. That the Deliveries are to commence 'on and for the Twenty-fifth Day of April next; that Proposals in Writ ing, sealed tip and Marked, " Tender for .'mny Sa;iplies,” will be received at this Oilice•on or .before Thursday the Twenty-fourth Day of ,March (but non e wi ll b e rece i ve d after TWely'e o'clock on that Day), and, if sent by Post, the Postage mast be paid. PtoP6sals must be made separately for each County and 'stilt), except for the Comities compriling North and Smith Wat,:s, all of which rmist be included in One Tender, as.alsci mast the several Counties in North Britain; and each Proposal mast hive the Lette: which is annekedto the Tender properly, filled tip, hYPersons connf bound,.with the Party tendering in the A,nount stated in the . printed Particulars, fir the tine Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless . 'made on a priut..cfTernier, and .the Prices expressed. in Words-at Length.; and Oibuld it so Lippen that dark - 101'c Continnan-e of the . Contract • no Troops. should he: stsilined or so;iplied in the: Colinty, the I:xpeace of the Contract and Bond, paid in the Ara instance by the Cirntrpctor,,to be refunded tal.ina by the Commissary in Chief. l'.l,tietilArs of the Contract 4 11):/ be had on a7;;!ic.l.;on at this Office, between .the Hours of. Elerewatill Five ; at the office of Deputy-Commisia, Young, .E.Unino•.;l, ; DeOat) , 'Conttni4sry-Cre'neral. Guernsey ; and at the °lice of Deputy cornmisiary-Geueral.Beut, Jersey, • THE ONLY GENUINE PEGToRAL BALSAM of lIONE.Y, INVENTED 1Y SIR JOHN HILL, , IFIOR COUGHS,' CO - LDS, ASTI-111AS, aqd . Atik • ILMSLiidgTlONS—this .??ledicina is unequAllcd, the Asthmatic and COnsumptic , o May "rely on Pellet', and, Icy due Persererance„on aradical Cnre.', Those.. whose Lungs are in ured by Cold, or oppressed by a quantity of Glutinous Mat— ter, will find a:safe, and .certainitemedy opens the Can - rAcie Ducts—heals the soreness of the Breast-r-rernoves ditii , culty of Breathing—promotes easy Expectoration, and Pre vents, as well as Cures, all Comsumptive Affections, so fatal to Thousands iu thii Cottntry. • • Cantion--,No Medicine was ever so. nniverally Counterfeit ed as this ; .and a few Years ago, the Wife of the Rev. Robelt Fowler, of Peterborough, had nearly fallen a . sacrifiee'to a spurious Balsaur,of Boner, sold by a Chemist and Druggist in London. Persons will therefore be careful to ask for "Sir Jahn Hill's Balsam of Maley," and oh erve the ' , allies of " Shaw and Edwards," are engeared on the Stamp given with such Bottle. Sold., wholesale and retail, by E. Edwards, No. GG, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and by Mr. Sanger (late Pacon's), 150, Ox ford -street; and Tutt, Royal Exchange.—Price 2s. 9d. 3s. Cd. and gs.. per bottle. A CHALLENGE. ES:SIIiS. CURRIE and, Co. Surgeons, late in 1111. his Majesty's service, challenge' the whole world to prove a-single instance where their Medicine and method of . cure have failed of the desired efe'Set. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their-profession, has nut given rise to one unsuccessful ca-.e. They continue to direct their qudies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the conseqtience of thepernicious and waste ful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the yositli of both sexes. in His I.,te it will be found to be the unfailing souree at' barrenness; the other have its ravages 'fatally developed to them By •a distressing state of debility, whicli it not -timely remedied, terminatesrn impotency, these are its remote and ultimate effects, while consumption, I,ess of muscular power, and various nervous complaints . , usually characterise the earlier. stages of .this solitary vice.-01 per sons laNnishisig under thediaorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple,.astd has never proved unsuccessful in the (waist of a lung, laborious, and munch extended practice. - . Lt the most obstinate and ,complicated cases of Venereal Infection, such as obstructions in, the urethra, spitn7v ex crescenceS, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, 'and which have baffled the skill of other Prac titioners, arc by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually.and permanently cured, -without the patient snller ing-thwexcruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which freqttentiv follows the application of the luttar,cauitic. fn the course of twenty :yea's extensive ptactice in this Metro polis, numerous cases of Strictures have 'been' and aye daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debt= lity proceeding from this complaint are speedily rtniaoveds and the patient restored to sound•and Vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper..perseverance ut their restorative,remedies, after the Stricture has Bien de stroyed, is indispensably-requisite • to revive the slunsherisig sparks of life and to reanimate theconstitntion. • Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability, havp been under the care of .Messrs. Currie and Co. fm-the re moval of .complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c..and hav ing received a radical and permanent cure, request that re ferences may be given -.to them, as -satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatrnen,t. Nlany of these Gentlemen have had strictures fran 10 to 20 years, and had been under the care of Messrs. liiime;lleAciside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence', who attempted the cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, ' without suecess 7 • - Messrs - :Currie and Co. may he consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, - and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Paticats in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing a remittance ,for advice and medicines, when the name will be given or seat to:any part of the kinkdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to, their undertaking, the po-itage of letto:s may be added to the account fer Me dicines. • Pat el ituf., filV,--.107 1 Hattou-gardtn. NziroLtox'g coN - Dilur toreard, , from ark ii4terestlng Pamphlet, just hntitle " Ncpolcn's Cloarigct /ozcara - 3. P4:it's,sta since the Peace (1/- " it is ihtc - esting enoug . h to consider th. conduct of the. different French GOVernors iviid - havew . entered Berlin. Although evert nets one gave assurances of his desire tint to. ,be burthen to the town s , vet each or them mach • -and iniusted pretensions. The first, Geaeral Clarke and General fiiilin, were the best ; al= !bough .daring the continuance of the svar, they behaved, if'. not al , vays with mildness, yet gene-: . , .rally with justice. For one act of cruelty Gene ral Clarke comniitted, in causing the horgo-mass ter of Kyritz, to be executed, for having tavouyeal Prussian partisans, he excused 'tut: elf by sayihi!;• 4 that he had been reprimanded for his *Aro great mildness. Perhaps it ig true be was really, with .the exception of this act, a good. tempered These-were followed by Marshal Victor and Gene.; u ral St. Hilaire. The. former brought his lady with him : in this he , was imitated by several other einiiloyes , 5 and dinners, suppers ; balls, and French plays, succeeded each other, as a sort of carnival ; to which only those few families went, who, partly from the circumstance of having estates,both in the French and Prussian territory, or from the head of the family being in an office; which rendered his attendance necessary, were ih oontiimal intercourse with the French. Thoi Prussian ladies 'particularly ,behaved with great firmness towards them. in spite of their etigag-- ing manners, and of their residence of twenty-six months in the country, the instances of marriage or other connection ,are very few. They were polite towards those French who were billeted their houses, and nothing - more. To the small private parties - which, were arranged .in that time of misery, no. Frenchman had admission ; those. who were not asked to tLe French parties, were. obliged to spend their evenings either at home. ok in public places. -.•— The entertainments of the French .carnival k above alladed•to, were, with very few•exceptiotis, at the ..expenee of theitown. ;Fite Marshal, let length; not satisfied \with his town-hou!se,. do. beautiful palace of Prince Radzivil, desired that of Baron Eckarstein at Charlottenburg for iris country-house, • which, of •course, could not be.: refused him 3 : but •he was so parsimonious, to quote an instance, begave . the e., , anfener t'he fine flowers he brought him every mornlaffg,.— for thea4ace of six week,, only ten thalers• in liacl ; groschen, which at the highest rate :uight be va- t : , hied ht one pound steel;n 7 - 4; • Marshal' Victor and Goteral St Illaire did not care in what manner their inferiors behaved. The Marsha's. :orbs, about thirty thousand men, in Berlin and its nighbourhood, gave rise to many complaints, which were generally :disregarded.. " After h.n► came Marshal Soult. He assured the town of the discipline he would observe with his troops, and that he, would give occasion to the least possible expense. Nit, ilas ! he brought So inany:horses,, and. such quantities of hohnds, that .he. caused the same expense-ks the torn►er Marshals with their suulptuous dinners. He lett Berlin, however, very soon, and was succeciled by Marshal Davoust. " This Marshal's entrance. appeared at first to be. the return of good, or at least of tolerable times. The good character for discipline which his soldiers had acquired in Poland, prepared the way for him, lie assured the magistrates of his attachment to the King and the Royal Family, made his visits to those Princes and Princesses who hilt( remained, and seemed all softness and good humour ; but this good huinour one day suddenly changed. He caused from twenty to thirty peo ple, mostly public functionaries or literary men, to be brought before him, and harangued them its a most violent manner for their acobinism, their hatred to the French, &c. They knew not what to answer ; some of them did not even understand Fretich . ;' some, by a mistake of names, had been sent for instead of others, and were dismissed quite confounded by this violent , 'addres. Mar., shut. Davonst, from that moment, saw nothing but Jacobinism at Berlin; his spies were sent hi every direction ; several arrestations took place ; and he left Berlin full of ,apprehension of revoiu 7 tionary proceodin,;s, for flamburgh, where he began to act m the sa!ne. manner: Marshal D avon st, \yhile commanding Prus sia, before the commencement of hostilities be• tween that kingdom and France, sotuetimes'ex. hibsted the most sudden and extraordinary tran sitions from mildness to the utmost violence. In Silesia he one day assembled several Noblemen (;t: the first rank ; he gave them assurances of hi 3 perfect good-will for the welfare of the country,. and of his regret atheing' obliged to he burthen• some to it, and so forth ; then suddenly address— ing himself to Count M--, an old dignifiea Noblernan,•he assured hini that he would blow his brains dot as a traitor, laying something at the Same time to. his charge, either •untrtiti or insigni ficant. . The Count turned slowly round, looking first at 10m, then, at all his colleagueF,4, and askipg, Ai-je done Voir traitic-. 9 '—‘ Do I look like a traitor i'—‘ Vous des,. Mons. illureschol . , le pre-, mier qui ose :Die dire chose pareille—failes mpg 1;ous voulez, inais epargnez moi vos injures, 7)00 lesquels volts seriez oblige, de me reiondre (rune cia.• ire nioniere.'—‘ You are the first person, Mr: Marshal, who has dared to address me thus--do what you please, but spare your abuse, for which -you would be - obliged to answer me in another manner." Marshal Davoust was quiet, and there was no question about shooting the Count. " A along -so many useless oppressions (hiring . the time of the occupation of I'rusia, the citi zens of Berlin will never forget, that',