The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-26 00:00:00

' "'"~ s „ NI . T. . • , 't i , kT• lb ,. - ,:ti i .. 3 1 - , I.. — Alp 1 1i , , fs.!, 'I p a 'ritpßn 4. : tip s ,' ~Y ikT... DRURY-LANE. . ""lie ; ‘,, QAT EVENING, Oct. 26, Their ti o. Li rl .. r . iiß Nviii nerform the Opera of • ' 4 ' 1 ,14 °, N 'II, AND CIARISSA. 't o Ivii•il hilipp s ; and Ciarissa, Mrs. Dielforts. 'l', el .: will be added, the Comedy of 1 .aitiet ; 5., 1_ ,... 11 0rr 0 .,,, , T VAYS AND M Ef-11C:S. --.......___ with 'Pile Woodman's Hut. P I WrD 'AIP E 12(1y AL, h, -..,f,' 5e, 11 2 AL, COVENT-GARDEN. 1,, l '"iriu., ( l 4 ,, 14.4 T EVENING, Oct. 26, will be ~.,, • til e 4 qt r lr \ !') " r tiry„,. Co rm , -•••• 1( E PRESERV'D. • l'o,,'N, h„. a Y; Pier, , , Mr. • Younle; and Belyidera, fliti, till sth appearance in thet Choraeter. k Atl,.Pe added, the Historical Ito:name of ki4l.ol`",tlA (Elilt DE LION.- '') ~i let •. i; veil n Th e Forest of Bondy. \ , 4,, IT 4E 'll'Otre ix - , i r., , • . `G AND BONDING SYSTEM.. t 4, .11 I N r , „ e ral l ;•'N ' TN ` 44 a.Al- , MEETING of MER 7, k !s R , 4.1,1 ornEns, held at the City of London y g tf•,;'ref i ' i 4.. /`)"lii‘ t ARI Fs • t ,, 4 . .1i p e ' - PRICE, Bart. in the Chair; , :: „!ci t e l li v l 4 , l ~,,-) solutions lvere Passed :--- ';':i tili , ~ , r ., l , i t t the !notion of Mr. James Camphell, and , 4 ;ik t "thi o ,,, ""ina% Wilsofil That the general syst • em of 1, 1 1) 1i of 4 444 , Acts has heet; ' aeknowledged to be of the 4, 41 1 41, t . he. p :u the trade of the conntry; and that an ex -4f tl!„ 4. !r•e ti .'Y ir ees uniler th l ose acts at this moment, 4 4 , sf tii M ee ,' i k: , i l of the present facilities, - is, in the opi t!',le.,lo,ciitelitlll'ig., become the true interest of the coin- O'i, l 'e4l f r 'F• t ii , d ll ° l l t' )„ ~ o ti. r,,4,,,, ;le motion of Mr. James Bell, and se -I.l:,,liti,,h;tt 4,;:ourt Watson), That itli the opinion of this i' 4 ll l3i 'll, • J' hil li , ine• 13;inds havine- been by their turi- S,, , ,, lt 't b ) I,„''irltet:eilly siiperSeded, cannot,' wil.:_hont mani ,e, ), f et )i ~ d upon until all and sufficient notice '''4l ea, i i 's •( • 0 1 to all parties likely to be affected 1Vjt) 13t ,, ,, of ;!elition of _ bis Majesty's fifirristers to re tir. tr . t,,d to ,iiiiiiNtiuti %.' ' i th • ' lead hv such suspen -I,.illfe oe i n _ , %ow i ..c) , . _ .11 eii,, )i l , tt „ . 0111 patthre with the commercial pro.,- k4,:•14, `vest „ • 3'• ',y:‘tf.,,ti'qrte,'4l,,the•motioa of M.-. DPry and seconded 4 , , ''th e 'tlst o ' r ; mitt the Tins- ry Order to ' the Commis ktStsie,le-4e," alrd. Excise, oi t the tilt' of May hist., call 'N,blltt•,„llig booz e, lie loth i-nst. of Warehonsedw;oods, I,:kto t i C ' , 11) , ,, r ,'' Wa; not published in the London (a -1.10,1,1•Ln , ‘,lrer mode suilicientiv public to come ge , 4 f,' 4, • , 1 i , ) ..' . 'edi.re -•)f `lie. .• liti;Vi l ,' ~ oa I. - ' parife concerned. §..tth. •PI;e11 ) .„,' e , S iotion of• Mr. Wilson, and seconded 7id - 4t IL .); 1 : 'lilt the proposed extension of the Trea.- h, • 1 4 4 ,i tt,, ili e ;4th inst. restricted as it i 3 to specific ar 1, k i l ,4 i11, t ) , ,. ! r .. '9 , ( 1 5, is wholly inadequate , to th i e real 1 ,••: ( 6,,,A ti ( . ..) at ti, ,4'ii,..tts of . the Proprietors of NI, ar:;.l2tised ,ti t '•h lin :iliti i . c ,'' Alt:Acting,_ therefore, feels confident, i k tt .t : '; 4 l 4 , o !•ssi;, l °lliraittre not succeed in satisfying the th e i lutijider' "f his Mates*y'- Treasury of t!-' , e l'''"" ' . N,l i ar ib l., _ tir dsti exten sion,.tii . ey ‘ Ca ' anot fail :a ' least to con- Vet i : lit itr; i l, of 'the justice_ of continuing the full t‘lk,i i , e t., ii_, eaensin,Syste u until suflicient notice has L),,llt:iivki:;:it.tlitn'i:tet•poerrdis.oh,p.s.;orlder' to enforce the clearance clkOw 4), .to h„ "' • t • e and io Of ii ~ J, catii , motion of Nlr. Bain.m. ,e, . se i‘tirklt'ilit,'Y oh : „, P ,! ) e, 11 ), That requiring the immediate ‘l/41,,t4t;tie u o • -i iictes not entirely necessary for c0n .,411 i i ! l tlid' it it pe,. ' i t n e ; l• KitigdOnis; and the forced export of i',' b tt.t rti li tY . , ,4",„ of the year into foreign difpots to I,S'‘'l,,tib,e into,...i" highly impPlitic arid inconsistent i t 1i10 r . , ° 14 - i et „ ' 4 ,, 0 f the coonti-y, ruinous to the con iiiltl 4' 4 ;IC' " the goods, time greater Part baying , it, ts ha, returns of a forced ' trade in the British 4( ' l ti ll pt. ' ta kni - I i •licence at /,„N,,e i , tced„ n , ._, 4 erowace, shipped under . 4,t,,,Nkt-,revent,`(-0 difficulty, will ultimately he detri k,,(.:lk All:14 ir;),,e'%destroy the confidence of the foreign 4 111 1 411 1 , i i. : 41 11) , at 'l';l,l.s.)4reerisrive.of the . 4en i eral heri ,s ( e li v ts ste a ) r a ising 1.‘!1 ; 4 iti . l,j l :„. ‘ t the fi o )r nz er.;: t t l i i i e 4 3 ;t r e c s ' o n l ' u li ti l o n ri ' s h . e tt(iklit..t,,,t ilaily Papers. printed ~ Itti ;ks p r 9, t 4, C. PRICE, Chairman. . 111 1 1 ;tre)11.,‘„the Thanhs of this Mtieting be given to ''l\'`,.. ' 4, co r i"• ffo• his exertions in'this business, and otib,,, - -....„ Set iii the Chair.---London, Oct. 25. tia 4 ql `'l ' t L -- --' . I, ratv il ; RV of B,OOCI TICKETS. All _ l'.. ' l ' °NE DAY, Oth NOVENIBER, ISI4. .0 1 s, l ••.... SCHEME. 1, ..'‘•,:••• •.,. '• • L. 16,000 aro .1..32,000 6,000 4,000 4,000 `e 500 :3,000 • ~ • I ' ') 1,800 , • ''. .' • • .. • ' • 200 2,000 1,200 1,000 25 .. 1,000 i lfN,!i , tt, .• • 1G 24,000 ' ti 'i 4 1.1,''' . - • Y t k,,, s tk atlr l Sty, s y„ 1,.80,000 k i tli t , ai h i sAttES arol RICH N.PDSOY selling .)), • • r ~ • , ties4l(:ortier("°,; C ontractor s for the Lotter, at their 4 , 'N, eh"' )1;1 ' 1 k - buildings, Curnhill, nrid.facing 'N o arili g - CtOSs,' , k'''' , - .Fi t - {t will Q „ • 1 t i„,, ,, p 4 ,41 . r meet the Public Approbation. i:il',ll;l44fala;ins NT'sGUTTA SALUTARIS, oi• a A l 14' 1 % bi so tedicine for Venereal,curine - Glandular, kst, t, ,4111;,tientrdgrs, Glens, 8 . '' , 7 --- k bottle or two will litt,,,,),l%,ittievie,tifiser"fatil'ieeire.sailli.ttry,..•,,iec'ts• a few bottlei liar..e 1 ,,,,k1,i„Ye4 r , ands v , n ",; n and every other means have ii,sl)lll,.a 4yenient ;, . 4. 4 5 ,, t 4.. N o re IN heti the disorder has been stand ruerly can be better contr'rvecl, More i•ufol,„•es, or , than this, for such as are obliged to ttilsio+ii.„'Llet.. an d ' 0 :)ea, „,, it , : ' 1. 44 ' s ) ) ,. il ' 4O ve. , needs no confinement or y\t o ll,s i,i ct ic ,, , ii., .. ars experience by Dr. Freeman in tNi ti tili tu t 4 t ;kt•i s , ni '_l2toyert it no less successful in those , ;, e ,, v Pirti, a ,,, ','!e . from imprudence than a certain ~inkit ;B. relief" ire holds out a serer-failing, pertua. 1:14,4114..t1 p. It. and. retn il,at Mr But! •'- 4 Cht.epside ti k 4 tOletd s t Anrcf . ' 's er " ' Cl: ca 1,. 11R, B. N ; and , ` - Y.ad ; !larding, Gosport; Sira 1/ •,, 'k. 4s, c d. a...t'Coitutry Medicine .Venders, in 41 1 t \lt DI, sq . ) / , Ab ' 'D;roiN and 2 25. each, with ample directions • it A 1. ' 6i (4 o :;rj - 1F..-N.IIERICAN, SOOTH 1 , it 4 ii*• its '' l'Ab -IR UP• . 'll • 4 tie oiit t • Months . 1 , 4, 1 1 P%1! . 11 N, ,!' Witt, 1 A 0 since my Child 1 0 4 4 4 1,,t,,,,yr„,,,,,rt violent screamings, night and - 4...,"),' 1 11, 1 '.11 . 1 „.1• 5 "f y, nr ‘. f s ren!l the 'Teeth. I immediately I • l ,7l, :ti l ti I , liii d •‘",.', 1,, a c" , l , , , t' p r , icart Soot hirT, Syrup ; when (A... 1t . 4 0, ,, ut vi ii ., 0 ,„,.! ii , -unites after the gums were t rit.,; . 1 ( . 2 . 1v. w eeic '' . a c omfort:6.d e sleep for several ‘ 1 ,tith,, ,) ! 1;;‘ ,.. 1 4 ,. v ( ;, , ~ L'A 0 teeth came through ; in a very •,, 0i„,,,t h'i1`,.1...,,,e,,',.).ur niter astonishment, six more i:t,'%V.rt l ea o-' the eliihrs sliewin ,, the least ftt , dtl• ti : W,,, 7s e. 1 :!e I . s 116,,v cutting two dou'ble-teeth iiii,titiNvia.tiifet exp,edtaitv,istercd some to a neighbour's li 4 tly I !li q . l i to 15, ;„ 1 " 1 to survive through the agonies ft 0,11',It„,; 11 ,• 4f,, , i, . ,. tz its in,,t her, he immediately ve t)); is. '„) . ,,;ry , toil. hnir teeth made t - heir . ??,,, 41 14. 1 1; 1 `,° , ..h ir , iethtlir doubts of its .;appearance. effect:, ix 91 , , 1r 1i , e, v. ( in don'ts it' , wonderful . SU 0. ,3,, u ,' , ). a , ... , „ , ..11 , shail be satisfied by call )•Z..l4lt. :.4 . a a,„ .. .. ~,,,ecilititi,lll,),-row, King-street, Borough. IP N vi , 1 :' ) , 4 li k f.N iii,, th, 1 , R. FREAKES. - p•k, v. ,N.). -sate,- . Pr op riot , girt,N)! ti 4,, ittr, tt ,0 f ' , l - S, ~o hnson and wniains N.,; th,... ,t. p ';,01"0. -street • and tn• th • • - il l), , (1, 1/4,,1;t1v ~,sur,,i,t, mich-r:rd, and Da:Ale-street, ...,,,: , ;Z t ilj„ 4 i l Sid . 4 " ,1 Pa „ ' ' . . t ; lijecy and sratoi) Bow '''lti 't ii, pal ; .1 , ..v,;.: . " 11 -6,. St. Paul's Church ' -Yard ; ith .,, ..) . 1 1t1t,. e t ik i , u. t‘,7. Long-lane, Smithfield; and by 01t.' 1 4 4 ~ " ,endets in -Town and Country, V‘'.ii ''it • - ' O l'Q . 'eh • , 41 4 , , ..1 ~,,, rs , • , V) t :!% . '. , Yr tll , i, ''. l ' " Johnson a•id iVilliains's kt, J o , • . ,as there arc several spurious htl ,l ',? l' o tt4 tea , • 'l t‘ % , , ~,Ps, r,,e,ves the I I - , t , i e b ri i , ~, )ii , 5ar, ,..... n ant Poor as usual, at her i ‘4. \ •,„ . .g1 t1 „. „ , •,,,,oay iiior,:inz, fr,,,,, Niu e t o ' 4 :4 t,,,t-`,,7i,iL„trer,,fronr.a. rirspectabie house . k . ' , c real oli,jccf,s of ckarity. 71 1 i i;14 44 0 -. Z A 0 j ... c9 r . -,%,,- . ..„ ~,,. , . ~- , e E 0C I'o ER 2ii, 1814. POST HORSE DUTIES. - •• Stamp-011ice, London; Oct. 22, 1814. NOTICE is hereby 'that, by virtue of an Act, passed in the last Session of Parliament, intitured "An Act for letting to farm the Post Iforse'Dtt ties," the Commissioners of Stamps, duly authorised by the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, will put up the duties therein mentioned to be payable for horses, mares, and geldings, hired bY the mile•or stage to be used in tra_ telling, or hired for a less_ period of time Than twenty-eight successive days, for drawing any coach or other carriage used in travelling post or otherwise . (with - the exceptions therein specified), at the Crown anti Anchor Tavern, in the Stran,l, on Wednesday, the 23d day of November next, at eieven o'clock in the.ferenoon precisely, to be let to. farm at yrarly' rents, for the term of three years from the Ist day of Feb. next inclusive, in the several districts or lots following, viz. Annual Rents nt which they will No. DISTRICTS.' lie put up. I. North Britain - - - - £13,000 • 2. Northumberland - - - - , • Cumireriand - - • - - 11,000 'Westmorland - - - Durham - 3. l'orkshire - - 19,000 4. Lancashire Cheshire - - - - - - 19,000 Derbyshire - - - - - Staffordshire, with the whole of Tamwortli S. Lincolnshire - - - - - Nottinghamshire - - . - - 12,000 Leicestershire - - - - Northamptonshire - - - Ratlandsinre .• 7. 7 I'4' a rwielis hire 7 7. - - 13,030 Oxfordshire, except Tainworth and Wands- j ford Inn - - - - - Wiltshire _ - - - - - Woreestersltire - - - 19,000 Gloucestershire - - S. Norfolk - - - - Suffolk - - - - - - 15,500 Essex - - - s - Canihridieshire - - - - 9. Bedfordshire - - _ _ _ • 9030 ,Buckingharushire, r - - - 10. Huntingdonshire - - - - Hertfordshire, with Wandsford lon - 13,000 11. Surrey - - - - - - 13,000 12. Middlesex, including London aad 111 i r - - - - 13. Kent j- '9,030 ' t 24,000 Sussex 14. Hampshire Berkshire - - - - _ _ .1 a,ooo 15. Devonshire - ; ; ;- - ix DortAire Cornwall - - - _ _ _ . Somersetshire, including the Town a"? }2G 000 'County of Poole, in the County of Dorset, . . the City and County of Exeter, in the County of Devon, and the City and Coun ty of Bristol - - - - - J 16. 'NORTH WALES, viz. .iNnglesea - - Carnarvonshire - - Denbighshire - - - - - Flints Are - - - - - 8000 Merionethshire and - - - - Montgomeryshire, with - - - • Shropshire - - - SOUTH WALES, viZ• Dredolochshire - - - - Carmarthenshire Cardiganshire - - - - - Glamorganshire - - - - 0 , 0 0 Radnorshire and - - - - Pembrokeshire,. with .Herefordshire anti - - - MotimOutlishire Each district will be put up at the sum above set opposite thereto, which, if there be no bidding, will be gradually abated down to a certain point, or till a bidding shall be made. The highest bidder will be declared the farmer, and will be required to pay down imuiediately, in Bank notes, one eight part of the annual rent as a deposit ; but if no suf ficient bidding shall be made fur any district, it will 'be withdrawn. The farmer of each district will be required to give bond , with three or more sureties, in the penalty of half the an nual rent, for securing the payment of the rent and the per , formance of his contract. And it is intended, that the distrfcts shall not be put up in the order above stated, but in any other which the Com missioners of Stamps may think fit, and which will not be de clared before the time of letting: . All persons intending to bid for any of the said duties, are to deliver in their proposals; addressed to the Commissioners at the Stismp-Office, Somerset-place, at least three days pre vious to the said 23d day of November next, signed with their stating the places of their abode, and specify ing; the district Or districts for which they intend to bid, otherwise their proposals cannot be proceeded upon. And no persons licensed I to let horses for the purpge of travelling post, nor any one for their use, -can be admitted to contract for any of the said duties. fly Order of the Commissioners of Stamps, .•V clll. KAPPEN, Secretary. 4EPTFORD VICTU,-ILLING-YARD, Oct. 21; 1814 T HESE are to give Not:ce, that on Thursday next, - the 27th Instant, at Ten o' Clock. izt the Forenoon, will be exposed' to - PUBLIC KALE, at his Majesty's Victual line-Yard, Deptford, about Twenty Thousand Bags y ENGLISH and FOREIGN BREAD, rabic;' will be put up Lots of Sixty Bags each. _ A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount of each Lot (it the time of sale, and the remainder of the pur chase-mOnry paid lafore the Bread can be removed, for which purpose a period of 1.1 working days will he ,allowed from. tie day of sale, , the Payers particularly observing, that not less than one-half of the quantity is to be taken away from *pre niies within the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven following days, otherwise the deposit 2)107/Cy will . be forfeited, and the Bread remain the . property of the Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be granted. This Day was published, price 11. 11s. Gd - . plain, or 21, 2s. bcautifiilly colourea., • pICTURESQUE - VIEIVS of PUBLIC EDI FICES in,PARIS. By Ilessrs. SEGARD and TESTARD. Aquatinted, in imitation of the Drawings, by M. Rosenberg. London : Printed for Gale, curtis,.and Fenner, Paternoster- .14 / • •,• [PRIG SIXPENCT2,-TIALPPEN7CY. COURT-MARTIAL ot4 COLONEL QUINT IN, HELD AT WHITEHALL, MONDAY, OCT. 17. We have already given the; names of the Mem bers, composing the Co,urt, a copy of the charges, and:the opening- speech of Colonel Palmer, the prosecutor, in Tim SUN of October IS. Before Colonel Palmer proceeded to the evi dence, the witnesses Ivere ordered to leave the room, and to appear only : IA th e . 3 ,, ‘y e r e c a tl e d. - - The ‘first witness was Brigad e Maj , ,r Jones : he said he Was Brigade-Major on the 9th of ,Ja nuary, 1814 ; he produced the ent r y o f th e Ge neral Order, by which it appeared, that the7tb, 15th, and 10th Hussars were directed to forage on the - 10th of January, in the valley of Macoy, in. France, and were commanded to respect the depots of forage which had been made by the Spa nish General Murillo in that 'neighbourhood. ho warless sent a copy of this order to Cu!. Quintin its the afternoon- of the 9th. Cross-examined.- . --11e said it was about 4 o'Clo'e% in the afternoon when the order was sent—he could not tell exactly—the roads were very had. Lieutenant litzelarence was next sworn, and deposed as follows :-L-" I moved with the reg ment the day on which it foraged in the valley of Macoy. I was employed by Colonel Quintin to look for forage near the quarters occupied by Ge neral Murillo. I went in consequence, and•found forage, and was going to report it, when a Spa nish Officer told the than it belonged to them, and that we could not have . it, they having collected it with their own mules. I then went away in the direction of the outposts of General Murillo, and proceeded to join the•regiment. I found two troops, and part of a third, foraging near the outposts. I saw,the Spanish piquet tanned sud denly out, and immediately afterwards .private Haggerty and three others galloping up towards me, With their carbines sprung,. one of theist said, that the enemy was advatieing in time valley, both cavalry and infantry. I then heard and SAW several shot : I joined Mr. Fitzgerald and the fo ragers, and the - troOps were formed about 300 yards distance, and facing the enemy, who were evidently advancing. The SpaniardS were by this time broken,..and the Officers hying ; but they took refuge behind two houses, and the French, not knowing their strength in that situation, did not like to come on. Had they known their Quin hers, they might havecotne on, and fired a vol ley into us." JUDGE-ADVOCATE.—" That is your opinion." Lieut.•Fitzelarence—" Yes, I have no doubt .of it." JuDGF.-ADVOCATE.--" You must give us fact; not opinions ; it is for the Court to draw infe rences ;. your opinion is not evidence." Lieutenant Fitzclarcnce--“ Very well : if it is not - evidence, it is vart of may narrative. 'WTe then went and succeeded in rallying the Spaniards, and two companies of their Cmtjadores coming up, the French went away,-leaving token some men and Horses." Cross-e.wnrined.----He said that the regment passed him as he was foraging : when he joined the main body of the regiment, after quitting the Spanish piquet, i 4 was more than a league in the rear in the direction of Combo: The apparent strength, of the enemy was. about 400 men, chiefly infantry; there were - very few cavalry', so few that very.probably they were only field officers. Questioned by the Court.—he did not report time attack on the Spanish piquet to Colonel Quentin does not know whether any report was ntacfe. Captain Ll6yd was next called.---l-le deposed es' follows I moved with the regiment, on the 10th of January, to forage. I received thc., , 'order at 8 o'clock in the morning. I was directed by Colonel Quintin to apply•to General non) foe a party to protect the foragers. I '.asked Colonel. Quintin what number 1 should apply . for : lie said two companies, or whatever force I thought strong enough. I then proceeded to the bead-ipiarters of General Murillo, and mentioned my business to the Chief of his Staff. The General expressed surfrrize that Colonel Quintin should have coni thenced foraging without giving him notice, bait gave an'order for a couple of companies, with a Colonel of Cagadores: On ,proceeding towards the outposts,met part of the 10th movin4 off, I was afterwards met by a man attached to the regiment, who told the that it had filed oils to . wavt!s the mountain. I overtook the tear, and found Colonel 'Quintin, who asked toe if 1 had seen the affair of the Spanish piquet. I then got an order from him to the Colonel of Cai:adores, to sal there was no necessity for time party". The firing, by this' time had nearly ceased. My troop did not forage that day . (though the order for forage had been given to the whole regiment), in conse quence of the circumstances witieb led to the filing up the hill." Cross-examined—Said that the distance front the head4parters to the valley %elms - about six nmfles: and ,a half. When be came up to Colonel Quintin, there was. with him Captain [larding's troop, the witness's troop, a third, and part of a fourth also Major Howatd, Colonel -Painter, Lieutcrr!ot Eversfield, Captain Hardirtg, and some other. *Officers. He was not certain that Major Ilo‘-v -ard was there at first, .but 'he waft`v%dmen the tegi- MCIlt halted at top of the hill. Captain flardine's troop had forage, some straw and Captain Stuarcs had some hay., Captain Stuart was then ex'arnined ---9 n the 10th of January, he was detached with his troop by Colonel Quintin to forage in the valley 'of coy. When ordered there, no place of rendezVous was pointed out to him in, the event of being at tacked. From the P eriod at which he received this order, to that of his retreat back to the ref.7i ment, lie received 00 communication from Col. Quintin. On reCeiVillg too orLler for forayingin HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND GOOD COMPLEXION. HE unrivalled qualities of the Genuine GOW • LAND'S LOTION, as a safe, mild, and elegant pre paration for the removal of all Eruptions from the Face and Skin, and for improving the most delicate complexion, have - long been known to the Fashionable World ; 'and many thou sands, of rant end distinction, have adopted, continued, and recommended its use. The consequetwe has been, that per sons have obtruded on thernblic. spurious imitations of the Lotion. To prevent injury and disappointment to the mis led, it is necessary to state, that the Genuine-Lotion is pre pared and sold by Mrs. VINCENT, No, 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square, London, who is the sole possessor of Dr. Gowland's Manuscript Recipe. "N. B. It removes 'Petters, Ring worms, and Sun-burns. The fallowing is a Note from Lady Catherine Lennox to• Mrs. Vincent, No. Si, Davies-street, Grosvenor-Square No. Charlotte-street; Portland-place. Lady Catherine Lennox presents her compliments to Mrs. Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating . , that; by the use of two quart bottles of her Gowland's Lotion, she is perfectly cured of a violent eruption upon her face abil arms; she was recommended , by her physician to make use of. the Lotion, which has exceeded her most sanguine expectations. Sold by Mrs. Viticent," sole Proprietor of 1)r. Lowland's Manuscript Recipe, No. 6, Da:les-Arta, Gnovenor-square ; Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, •New Bond-street; Messrs. Newhery and S6ns, and Edwards, St: Paul's. Church-yard; and a ll res pectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines, in very Town in Europe in quarts Bs. 6d. pints 5 . ). 6d. half-pints 2s. Od. To prevent counterfeit Lotions, it is necessary to oh: - serve, the taint; M. E. Vincent is skioed upon all that is gewaine. TO WEST INDIA 11b,TEW and IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS lit in PLANTATION .CONCERNS, which will effect an immense reduction of .Expence, preserve • the Negroes, and greatly diminish their labour may be seen, by Letters of Ap pointment, at th e MANUFACTORY of J. COLLINGE, Ma chinist and. Engineer, Bridge-road, •Lambeth. AVliere also may he seen, his PATENT AXLETREES and BOXES for WHBEL CARRIAGES, patronised, by his Royal - , Highness the Prince Regent, their Royal highnesses the Pukes of York, Clarence, Kent, and Cumberland, and upwards of Four Thousand of The Principal Nobility and Gentry of the Imperial Empire, whose Carriages are upon that Construc tion. BY FIN - MAJESTY'S PATENT. OYAL ANTI-ATTRITION COMPOSI TION instead of Tallow, nil, or Grease, to prevent the effects of friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills, Carriages, Coaches, Waggons, Carts, &c. ; instead of Copper far Ships' bottoms, Tar, parceline and service for Rigging, or service for Cables, to preserve polished Steel or Iron' from rust, wood or wooden buildings from the dry rot, and - by the" rise of which the Public save in all eases not less than three hundred percent. exclusive of saving wear ,and tear, time, and labour. 4 . Sldd for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, newt. the, Admiralty, ,London; and, by their appointment, at most Ship-Chandlers, Pri titers, • Booksellers, Libraries, Stationers, Druggists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Iremnangers, Cutters, Co• - .•:Imialivers, I . ,nikeep'ers; Coach and . Wagon Of fices, 0 . . t. and Colour Shops, Saddlers, and Shdpktepers, in tl:e United Kingdom, in Boxes, price 2s. (W..; ss, 6d . ; los. 6d.;- One Guineaand Two Guineas each. • , The smallest sic Box 'contains avaatity sufficient to prime a Four-wheel Carriage Foor times, with which it will run upwards of SIX 'THOUSAND MILES, and 'it will an- saver in the saute proportion Or alt other kiwis of work. FARMING ACCOUNT BOOK for 1814-15 fin HE ANNUAL BOOK for KEEPING FARNLERS' ACCOUNTS; Ruled for Fifty-two \ eks, and arranged for the current Year, is tioci..teady for delivery. The great ease . with . which Country Accounts are stated and kept, by means of tliP printed ,Tables and plain directions contained' in this woi has recommended it to very general use throughiSut the kingdom ; and this new Edition is offered with increased confidence to the notice of Landholders, Farmers, Stewards; Bailiffs, and Cultivators of every description, •as well calcplated to remove a eulty that is much complained of, by enabling any rarm Ser— vant who can write, to keep with accuracy a daily account of the Sfock and Crops, of Labour performed, of Receipts, Ontgoing,s, and in fact, of every thing done on a Farm each week throirghout the year ;—printed on writing paper, price 21s. for a year, or los. Gd. for half a year's book. • 'London : Printed for John Elarding, 3'3, St. Jaines's-street, and sold •by every Bookseller, Stationer, and Newsman, in the kingdom. TO THOMAS ,TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HoNOtiftEn SIR, Edinburgh, March 18. .T..BEG leave to inform you, 'that ever since tli rear 1790, I had . been afflicted with 'the . Lnes Vtnerea ; which; from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing several severe courses of . salivation, and twice -dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to b.e'of the most inveterate nature. • In the spring of last year my disorder, lied got tasuch a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence---I had - a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my, legs were broke. out 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 moth discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, 'particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this, lamentable state, .I was recommended by Kt. J. Thompson, (Who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pi;;,, which I began to do on the 16th of Slay; in the course of 'a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on lay bead and arms were soundly healed— .soon after, the sores on my !eggs henied also; Iva - ring, how ever, considerable discalouration in the skin, arid pails in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in, your invaluable Medicine, sub sided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the noeturnal, pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your liberrl advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former Complaints—have recovered my foricer spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having e ontinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express My gratitude, but beg - you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as 'possible, as I shall on every occa sion.;, inso . doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, _ . ALEX. MURKER. Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. 'Witnesses to the ui)ove cure:— __ John Thmnpson, No. 8, NCW Poultry Market, Edinburg,.; John Wlntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, TLIONLiS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College (If Siligeolls, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whine, 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 cases, he flatters himself the advice and i'isistance he gratuitoutly-achninisters to persons taliiug this ,Medicine, Will hs esteemed, bv,a discerning Public, as Lt.il advactage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thus. living at a distlnce, at the Perfumer's. No. 35, St. Alban's-. street, Pall-mall ; the Tovsimp, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. - Disberotur,h's, No. ' 7 ' ; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge .Eilinburgh; Mr. M`Donaid, Jeweller, Glasgow ;. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable toii'n in Great Britain and Preland, it> boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and scaled up with fall and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure theniselres with case, speed, secrecy, and safety. . N. B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a st:nup, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street— to imitata whicl) is Felony, and all others art? srpuntexteits. Ar, 1111,, ',, , ` 9 1 = - --- - - f- --- `,:tr ' , I ....) -- ' , -- , :t , ~.._-----,-..---- - C :: - .A. - 9 "---,--I --7:-:-: •5,4 . -„, .$ * ' 4i ! ' " ' 7,4/11111i\UD • 1 i 67 .1 Po.