The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-20 00:00:00

- r -_.-~ =ms , wrje . . • 41 7 :" - • . _ . . • y X 114* I.A*7 ' • Ca..,~ t;:;4~~ ; ~", ~ ~ 43 ~"" y' _ his sbott to 04 nd la' rii4 ao l, l , t er i f reien , ;c ioto ole o , fa y ~ c h nO tor i t ep t IrjbC I 0 15. 4 / 00 0-. O A . 0 4 t be po• t Ors' le ° r) joil Le „11 1hgr' 3.ij st ite t ; T e st- s ou rter n ',„tl', n t Act bY s 0 P 11 „ 1 , 1 1 „ i soilo v oei vi r "heide I ce/ • . 0 1P coo p I/ C l ',‘ iv co P! ‘ ia' rt.' f. ~ ,"' I.ire . 4f l ' Or nt Cart¢ io reP 1,4 6954 T , , -.............. / ''' HE IT , • ills ~1 , ' - 5 1., ROYAL, .DRURY-LANE. . 4 • rtlEStN'r !EVENING, _Dec. 20, their ajtsties' s kirl3. 4 ~,,‘ errants Will perform the Comedy of n il i 'lber ' - '5`, 41.1 %, MR THE HEART-ACHE. ' ; i - i''lla t hi;' ^ icY, Nr. Powell ; Young Rapid, Mr. Ellis -1 } '''t.ff ex t' "i.Mr. Nlunden .- Frank °attend, Mr. Knight ; 'hd,.!, / , ,- '.l.is Boyce • 1•Iss Vorfe l x, Mrs. Clover; Jessy 0 1‘Iiit. rs, i_./,, , n , • h will b ",' added, 1 - 9th time, a new Musical Romance, ,_. in Two Acts, called 1,,, Op , l'ilF. NINTH STAT'EE; • 1 14,Zitl i , rit h rHE IRISHMAN IN BAGDAD. uve rttn , Irety new SCenely, Machinery, Dres'ses, &c. ' Z tA•ox. ria•lusic entire ' ly new (with the exceptioirof Iti, - 1:11 rptill.lonal Nlelodies, composed by Air. Horu. .. , ki4le rr' a - r .fi `ce " - °f -Balsora); ' Mr. I. Wallack ; Kilrooney (an IBahe!'?, Mr. ..Johnstone ; Boubikir Moussin (a Del:- ' hir. ',"i,. kir. b (a benevolent Nrlatp -144'; Ak"ittlie; A sdrael(King of the Genii), Mr. NI ah.e 141'uloinb (a Prin"cess of Miss Boyce; Nora ot''"''), \i''f Kilroney) '=hiss Kelly; Musca (a Lady of the enm •• 1s!; Cooke. j-IP Nlntieal itomanc. of The Ninth Statue; or, The T'. °ll4gaii'a, ',vitt be - 'rcpcntud un Thui3Unf A ti,i gridaY t' i t , :ttq l . o ,* Y, i; ;4:r, d . ;:rite Belle's Stratagem ; with Jean de Paris.— theiNeYilancliet h.--O'n r. ‘ riday, Jane Shore ; Jane Shore, tC\,'tti rt , e Vier first appe2irance in that Character) , being . t1.4 ) 1( 14 , 41 t't Performing before the-Holidays. N i t . ihro , '7, Performing Cr the Tragedy of George Barnwell, 701 be +1,ti'r„.17,„,,,44v!'.tbe first time, an. entirely new au b tl . s,ipei „i n xi l- iii:cti has been lolig in preparation,,to 4.. called LI A . ' n()4 d ; or, The Valley of Diamonds. ,Ic tiT 0 • rti . v . l' , MR. KEMBLE'S,PERFORII.IANCE. Airs 'AIRE LOYAL, COVENT-GARDI.N. DT I b, ti ' "ZSENT EVENING, Dec. 20, Will h erf, 'lli, ht d the Trazedy of . titt, -4, k. ' AIACIIETH. IC o ,I\ N,,, , v'alg of Scotland Mr. Murray; Malcolm, Mr. Ah kk,:tili3".'tb, Mr. Kemble • Macduff, Mr. Conway ; Ban g))) I,%:,l')ltiore :' Lenox:Mr. 'Creswell; Rosse, Mr. Ha -I,llkftil.7'".lY-11Ittebeth, Mrs. Renaud'. Lll; ii i%( ‘\ ; 4e ,,.ns- th e Ioth time, anew Farce, railed -- i 'll, 'ANT:I'I'IIE DUKE • tiIt:WHICH IS WHICH? k, , ';' , er t •;' , ''citrerns hy Mr. .3 oneS, ' Mr. Haniert i op,. l s/ , l . r. a .t bd bl A m i t is t s , . 1 • • nruset, - Mr. Simmons, Mr. rc. ). , ii i 'lhq 0 l'.tl...l.,‘‘f.r,'\''enice Preserr'd ; Bel;ide , ra, Mis . ! O'Neill ; 'ql ' -ii, a xi s.--On Thursday, The Gamester , Mrs : Re -1,1, ().N -, Forest of Ti 1 • —On Friday, I t4i, i,, ~e1 • .1 ; with The (i,,,'Rlt et '''":t, Miss O'Neill. being the last night of per 't ' .vi , ''e th, holid a y s. ' ,' f 1 v 41, 14 1, ~ 4 ''' '' " e(),-. t it, .11; \; , ; - , , 1,,t Barnwell; r . ... • ,'' l' i ,first t l'4 l virs;. Fzincit ; after wlitch win tie '• , tqsrl etin .: . ! ! ' - he' new Grand Christmas Pantomime, I ds b e ... i i! li Itittilionir, or, Lord . Ma.or . of London, , 1 in preparation since last bummer. tll4 \ C APIT U., PRIZES in th e NEV i;y'rain ' "`S NTATF LOTTERY v of ti,ooo Tickets, to be -8. IVEDNII)A.Y, IStli JANUARY, 1815. • SCIIENIF. CONTAINS • -••••• 4....... .•'•• ..... L.. 0,000 10,000. 2,001) 1.000 500 400 -„ • . - - , ~ ... . • f , 1, xf , v ~ A.,1 1 . ',• • • • • ' , 200 •I' \ ' ,'l72 Prizes, ;min 1001. to 151. , ‘,„, ~ •; \(, N It i'ilARES are selling liy RICHARDSON, ‘, oil ) „to Contractors for the Lottery, at their -'' , . ws ',.' Of Brisk-b*lclings, Corul4.ll, lind tieing ' s haring -cross. ...., A.4 AD _ ,:, ,T •b, iiMiNE „mut Co. respectfully in lt,! 1 .', i 1 1 , ~. Pn lili e , that TICK ETS and SHATES ior the 1,,•" 1, 'l..' fEityu • Otti .. Nu v 3 4 1 ,, - ( 1' \• a re now on Sale at their ct , ~ , 2 p . ' l lt h . - '•Nt -E. 2 acs ''• Consisting of only 12,000 Tickets, contains— •' °I. •• • L • , -20 Goo 1 2 Prizes of L. 2,000 • • „.. • • • 2 1,4: 5 ., , Nhi ••• • • • 111,000 4 ,i't ;S: -. 1i ,: clg ct.nintences on the 18th JANUARY, when ', ,. ,,,10t0 i' : 'thole 251. will be entitled to 10,0001., and on e t ,'i 4 Y :January 27), the first ,Prize above 251. to l e " (.:(I" t teN r ,iitl,,, it.bitv, kp(ist-paid) 4nlv answered, and Orders from ,tl,4o.,„7(,:ectouitanied wh Itemittance, iitiittnally at it bv,, veriiiiieut and all other .Publie Securities bought ~- •,...ttuini,sion. ------___„____,____ . l'ilukp wiVrEit •PROOF C4Ol. HS. ~,i, i 0 .1 ilit'4•l7ll,l Co. are now enabled -to offer their qi' 'as 1)-"I-Pl'-00F PROCESS to the Public at large, P,kkii.•,,.:"" for several ea-s used for the GREAT COATS . iliiil',l4-'IY% Cat:, fryand l Infantry Forces ; without a sin ,kk.,;iitee4lllt of its E• Tv hind of Ciotti' or L t4 Q•N 4.-:;e6l°,le may be ' e d :red ^anatileoT stingresth . e p, i l t il t keepi n : tolt''Clot.l? becomes more 'durable and its efh oe, o h e ... at wet is not lost by length of wear, or t e , x , . "t4 4 h"•• As no greasy or gummy matter is used in ..e ,twi,l!vid Perspiration is kt . Ot clfecked ; which may be ren t..4%,'..tlti':?.4); Pt „ ring wai in water on prepred Cloth over i, - "iif '• '1; ll the steam will be seen to pass through the kl:vbv 8,44 th, 111Vent1011 is particularly applicable to Great , I :ti iiieti Was adopted universally for the Army by order of l it, i `‘tt t , t, two - ear's trial in several Regiments. In 1 1 !It t 'iti,' 8 ( t ' , the Secretary -at War, dated 3d September,. Plii? , iti a ll'd to have bec Y ci adopted "in consideration )t. '' , lt i : tut); ,•;viltfit, in point of health and comfort, that , will hb,,iiaie4:ll°ldiery from retiderine, the Great Coats Aater -019,t, ii i 4 ',,i; 4)114, Process_of_Mkssrs. Dulie and Go. i 4 lt,•. q 1 ;,, have g , eat satisfaction in adding, that on ~qi ') . 41 ti th.Y, 1814, they. were officially informed, "that . Nt;4li„'gl'ness the Con :manlier in thief,• had every rea li 414iitel'Ite Process _was perfectly efficient to the pur %4,orh,, . it was applied." 4 6,7 1 1e e t 't ii : ) !e i with l ong-standing and well-tried cla i iTs . to t h. '4 4 ini ti 4 : they tidy offer their services to the Yu IT-. - ' l 4-' N °. 43 " " f Quit) or Garments sent to their IA arie ‘ll . % Adermanbury, will be ready ft.r delivery in a 'tt'th i ‘ . -- t f9l I "wing prices, viz. lis,„__, S. d. - \t ••-ou C10th5..... p er yard 2- 0 .6... Sea titt,.. ............ . .. . - . 3 0 ' ' Viir l i i ; . ")' Oral's .. .. .......... 1 . (; 41 ( '; A ides and Cassiiner e s •1 0 \ 4:,!-I'Y Cloaks and Privin••• Coats._ 9 0 t,'ulet float-Cloak; '' 5 0 1' " C.iits ( ... . 4r ciek c •, tu touts ) .. . ' 6 0 , ~ ..ist„ ............ .. 4 6 (i:44e4g Jaciiet ... , .1./it, ES (%'1101e) ... *- . N_ 114 14 ) (h:ilf) ' • e vi,,,„,_ .. .• 3 6 I) , -'•------____ ''''" ..................... 040th . - --s lti iv i , 1 l l'ill'y'lt i t ,if unly Riches a Man a-in set a Value . upon .t ; t'Ali:. Ilea are poor, let their Estate be ghat i i lt . le. . 11,,....4,5:"C there i 3 a wide. Field open for ,Dis t)',. '11.'14 knwhieli call s - i'irtli the powers Of ingenious Men. btltii,'''.r:...„,Y Oisorders which no Physician ` t " ' " st it dots' ' • f this that all Loose yet has , b t e . en lii e . t. fib' i t,it i,,„ not follow rom ~ bai j. J . .- p,,," :,;`..41_, rite„ The virtues of the CO"' 1 1 I.lll '. "N ie l f:' ' Iltivt arable. e daily denion.sti ated, in eradicating • " -- da , • . - - Deiniity. It i1':.,.,,, n.., --d symptoms of Nervous , ._ Fits, , ~ ~ ,t , "i.ul tlii:acv in all Nervous Disuroct. , , ~ of N. "'.t.,leise's I - lei:vinyls, and Lowness of Spirits; '.:q ~: ,pi,,got, Cotifusell Thought, Wandering ; ' ..I",qii,, ' hilt' NI Oatich . oly and all kinds of Hysteric i i1 . ,, 4 . Saf,i.i?ittiaduit.ily temove; bY its uAe. Co.l_ lib ..iitti4et Le igh, 10, Strand; Bacon and C 4u, i ,; . , ~,;(41:4,;,:ite...7N, Bond-Street London 0 p, , ,i,,,1,. 0tit.,*%•c) i 4., ,,. - '' 0 ,, , Family Bwttle for Ls. a which ' 44 .1 i, l , ' "'Ve tt • ' . -' tilt L Words " 84u f . Solonion, Liverpool,' are. 4u4') imitating vvtiOh is Felouy. - 777 -- C: 7O „ • F:1.1 ‘ Ti APARTMENTS to-.L Genteely Furnish e d, for a SINGLE GP,NTLEMAN;in the Adelphi . ; Terms Moderate.—No. other Lodgers—Cards of Address at Harris and Beale, No. 50, Strand. LOVE'S PATENT BRITISH SI/IRTING CLOTH, The only Manufacture in Great Britain, in which the ail vantages of ENGLISH FLAX and COTTON are united in one Thread. ..Est4blished in MS. THIS. valuable Fabric, which has for many Years experienced such universal approbation (being free from the injurious cold or chill experienced in'the wear of Irish .or other Linens, and the unpleasant sensation pecu liar to Fabrics made wholly of Cotton), has by mogressivo improvement been brought to a degree' of perfection un equalled. . _ For Durability, beautiful Appearance, colnlett in Wear', and great Economy, it stands unrivalled. Sold, at about Half the Price of Irish or other fine Linens, at the Patentee's Warehonse, 154, Chcapside, near St. Paul's; and Harding and Co. So,-Pall-Mall. IMPERIAL TWINE-CLOTH. 7W HIS MAJESTVS ROYAL LETTERS rgrra,m rimirs Article, so desirable f‘or its great condo civene6s to Health, as well as its pre-emineut healtty* . in appearance, its Durability and unequalled Ec i anomy, is manufactured on a Mathematical • Principle • (avant toute I'agreable de la toile (In lin), and is most pleasant to. wear, totally preventing the ill effects of sudden transitions from beat to cold, by imparting effectually, yet imperceptibly, an equable temperature. It has no flax nor any thing whatever mixed with it, and it is fully ascertained to surpass in dura bility every other bind of Cloth, and thus rendered most de sirable in every Climate and iu every Season. Each Piece contains from 25 yards upwards, at 25.; 2s. Gd. 35.; 3s. 6d.; 4s. 6d. and ss. Gd'. per. yard, and made both in 7-Iths- and 4-4th. The Pieces for Sheetiugs, affording peculiar comfort in :this, and in Foreign Climates, are. made, in 5-4th - and 6-4th stdc, and contain from -26 toa2 yards each, from 2s. Gd. to Gs. Gd. per yard, and.each Piece is warranted: It is sold; Wholesale and by the Piece, by J. MILLA/tD, the Patentee, at the EAST I.S;DIA WA4EHOUSES, :No. 16, CHEAP- . SIDE, and at no other Honse ; 'and where the White Chijits for-Ladies Dresses, limy be obtained front three to four gui neas, each Piece containing from three to four Dresses each. • Many of the First Families hare long experienced its ad vantages. IVi - R ESSRS. LINGFODS - respectfully inform JA_ the NObility and the Public, they . are REMOVED frmio - their ;ate Residence in Keppell7street, to No. 48, WOI3OURN . -PLACE, RUSSELL-SQUARE, where they con tinue to peiJorm RADICAL !CURES, On HERNIA that ad. mit of bring retained in their situation by a Truss r ho as in a few months to render the we_aiing of that Instrument untie cessarw. Messrs. LINGRADS be to ohserre they can give Re ferences to Surgeons of ominence for the.succeks sod safety of their MO:. of Treatment: _ Hours of attendance at home from nine o'clock. in the morn ing till three in the afternoon. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. price 13s. M. boards, nr„ HE FUGITIVE, or FAMILY INC I DENTS• Ily the Author of Private History of the Court of England,-Romance Readers and RoMance Writers,lke.,&e. I , London : - Printzd for 131uck, Parry, and co. Leadeuhall-' street. .This Day was published, price 2s. 6,1 hound in Red Leather, with pockets for KEARSLEI"S . GENTLEMAN AND TRADESMAN'S POCKET LEDGER, for the Year 181:3; containing,days and hours for burin; or selling Stock and receivine, the interest—List of Bankers—Holidays dt the Public Offices—one hundred and eleven ruled' pages for Ac 'compts and Meinorandums—a Correct Table pf the present ,Stamp Duties—Lists of Ai my. and . Navy Agents—new Hack ney-coach Fares—Lists of the House of Peers, Commons, and Officers—and many other articles equally useful, for which the Reader is referred to the Table of Contents. London: Printed for G. Kearsley, No. 46, Fleet-street; G. Wilkie, R. Baldwin, 3. Walker, Sherwood, Neely, and jond, M. HMO:esti - lan, Paternoster-row ; Scatcherd and Letterman, 'Avemaria-lane ; J: Richardson, Royal Exchange; Suttaby and Co., Stationers-court : and Brodie and Dowding, Sails ionry; and sold by all the Booksellers and Stationers in Town and Country.—This- Book may hi, had in various bindings, and with an Alniattack, at the option of the purchaser. This Day was published, It Octavo, price 12s: boards, the Fourth F,dition, of PSYCHE ; or, the LEGEND of LOVE; and. other POEMS. By the late Mrs. HENRY TIGHE. With an elegaot Portrait of the Author, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, 6rMe, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street. A few Copies of the quarto Edition may I.?e had, Price 'll. Is. 6d. hoards— "'That beautifaland most 'highly polished of all mo dern Poems, the Psyche of the late Mrs. Tighe."—Monthly Rev. March, 1814. This Day was publiShcd, in Foolscap Octavo, price 6s. boards, the Sixth Edition of THE WANDEli d Eß er of e SWITZERLAND By JAMES MOTGOMERY. Printed for Lt;no - b inan, Hurst, Bees; Orme, and Brown Pa ternoster-row ; 'and at the Briti s h G a llery, 54, New Bond. street. " Mr. Montgomery' displays a rich and‘romantie fancy; a tender -heart; a-copious and active command of in a,Tery and language ; and an irresistabie influence over the teel ings,"—lccl. Rev. As above may be had, by the same Author, I. The West I ndies, and other Poems, price hoards. 9.. The World before the Flood, a I'oem, in Teu Cantos, price 9s. boards. This Day was published, Ta , 1 large Volumes: vo. price 2Ll2s.'6d. boards, the Third Edition Of Ak SELECTION of CURIOUS ARTICLES ' ill from the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE; containing, I. Researches, HistoriCal and Ahtiquarian ; 2. Ancient and Modern Literature, Criticism, and Philology; 3. Philosophy and Natural History; 4. Letters to and from eminent Per sons; 5. Miscellaneous Articles, including' Anecdotes of ex traordinary Persons, - useful Projects and Inventions; (3—Bio graphical Memoirs, Literary Anecdotes and Characters. To .. ptigraphical Notices, &c. By JOHN WALKER, LL. B. . ' Fellow of New College, Oxford. Printed .for Longman, lihttst, Rees,. Orme, and Brnwn, Paternoster-row, London ; and Mund4 and Satter, Ox d , . Tin' 4th Volume may he had septate, price 14s. boards. * *•Extract of a Letter from Mr. Gibbon, the Historian, to Mr. Nichols, dated Latisaue; i eb. 4 , 1792 " I am tempted to,emttrace this opportunity of suggesting to you the hien of a work, which must be surely well received by the Pahtic.' That voluminous series (Gentleman's Maga zine) of more,tban threescore years, now contains a great number of literary,-historical, and miscellaneous articles of • real ealife.; they are at iirtscnt buried in a heap of tempbrary rubbish ;mbut it properly chosen trod ,daSsed, they inight re vive to great advantage in a neW publ::::ition of a moderate size." , 'A • On the 28th of this Month will he published, In-Three Volumes, limo. price 11. is. boards, T HE TRAGEDIES of VITTORIO 'A LFI ER I . Translated from the Italian. •By CHARLES LLOYD. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British-Galleen 54, New Bond street. 'This Day was published, price Is. Gd. THE TRIAL of Sir HENRY MILDNIAY, Bt. for CRINL CON. with hia NVile's Sister, Lath , 110 S- E With the Lure Letters of Sir Henry Mildmay. Tried before Jo4ph Burchall, Esq. in theSheriffs' Court, December 10,- 1814. 13y .fAMF 4 S BLANCHARD. Damages Fifteen Thousand Pounds. `London : Sold by'lt. I)utters, No. 22, Flitter-lane, Fleet er:Tr. Thi.Da-y were pui fished, inlmperiallinarto, and Medium Qaarto, Nine Parris, con- taming Flfty-four Plates, and forioiug the First Vt;lotue, oi"Ahe ORDER ANTIQUITIES of ENGLAND and SVOTLAND 'comprising Specimens of Architecture and Sculpture, and other Vestiges of former Ages. Accoui panlea •by Descriptions. Together' with Illu4rptions of re markable Ikleidetits in Border History and Tradition. By WALTER sco'rr, Esq. Price in -11-tediuni Quarto, 41. 14s. 6d.—lmperiiil Quarto, 71. 45..—0 r with India Paper proofs, 141. 3s. 6d. boards. Eaqh Part may be had separately in Aledinin Quarto, at 10s. 6d : —Imperial 4to..l6s.—ludia Proofs, 11. 1 ts. 6d. Sewed. *,* This Work will be comprised in Sixteen'Part; form ing two handsome Volumes ; and wi ll- con t a i n O ne Hundred' Engravings of the 'last intereSting . Subjects of Antiquity still remaining. in the Borders." Mr. W. Scat . , whose re .search•e's in, and complete acquaintance with, Border Customs and 'Manners, History. and Tradition, will enrich the Work not-only with his Illustrations, but also with much original Poetry. PriUted. for Longman; Hurst, Rees., Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row ;J. Murray Albenuirlestreet ;J. Greig, Upper-street, Isti4ton ; and Constable and Co. -Edinburgh. On the 31st of December, 1814, «•ill be-published, Price _2s. (Al. the first Number of -.HE EVIDENCES-of the CHRISTIA:;I . RE - IL LIGION; being a Collection•of all the Works,' Trajts, and,Essays, of the most established Authors who have writ tEn in Defence of the Christian Faith; now, , for• the firSt tin“.:, arranged into an uniform class and body, with the view of putting into the hands, of the Student of Theology, and the general lleadm, those Monuments, and as it were, Columns of our Faith, which the Piety and Learning of ii;ist Times .have reared, to adorn andsdefend the Christian Church. To be published in Monthly Numbers, price 2s. Gil. each, in Koval Octavo, printed on fine wove paper, hot. pressed - , and with a bold and beautiful Type, to , be comprised in Twenty five or Thirty - Numbers - at most, .each'Number to. contain Five Sheets, or Eighty Pages. To coanneuce with Paley's View of the Evidences of Christianity. To be complete:i •in Four Numbers, priCe 10s. The first Number to Int published Dec. 41,1814, price 2s. (A.'. • • The Words to be contained in .this Collection. will be such as are cenfinad solely to the Evinuces of Christianity. They will be as folloW:—Orutius's Evidence, &c. with the Notes of Le Clere, and from the admirable Translation of Dr. Clarke. Locke's. Reasonable.oess of Christianity—Addison's Evidences —Paley's Evidences—llishup Purtrns's Evidences—Campbell on the Miracles—So.inie Jennings's Intern,' Evidenee—Hors lry's Defence of the Person of Chi Ist against Priestley—llur Life audiDeath of Itochester—Jo.tes of Nayland's .I•7t:es of the Trinity—West tin It vsurrvet ion--Lytt let Ull'S Con version of St. I'mll—Sherlock's Trial of the - Four Wit nesses.—To which will be added, ,as embracing manyof the Main arguMents of Christianity, though nut exclusively Gated to its defence—Dr. Clarke's Demonstration of the Ex istence of Attributes of a Deity, and Leslie on Deists.—lt is expected to comprehend all these .Works of the most illus., trious Writers of the age in which they lived%within Thirty Numbers at most;' and they will form, altogether„ five hand some 850 volumes, and he obtained at a cost infinitely below the price at which they sell. As every work will he detached front, and independent of, another, the purchaser may consult his convenience, and se- Tect such only as he wants; or, if he choose to purchase all, be - may bind sham up in any order or swries he prefers. - London :—.-Printed, for the Proprietors, by Conway and haver, No. I, Harvey's-buildings, Strand ; and published at the Office of the Historical Classics and Military Chrimicle, Nil. 14, Charlotte-street, Illtiomsbury, and sold by all book sellers in the United Kingdom. SUPERIOR ADVICE. TT is of Zile first consequence to ascertain on whose talent and integrity a firm reliance may be placed in affliction. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgem's of emi nence and- high professional attainments, Members of the Royal College, of London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub lic the rest*. of 30 years experience in the CURE of VENE REAL COMPLAINTS, and those Debilities . and Deficiencies which not unfrequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. In the various gradations, from recent infection to confitmed Lues, their, treatment commands very often a speedy,, and alWays a radical cure. In dubious , eases, their long and we ll- ar ranged experience gives them a promptitude of decision that secures the patient from being lllCECUr,anzeti out of existence, or having his constitution undermined, and the vital principle destroyed by a latent, bitt - insidious dis order, or a blind and fatal confidence in.slialow pretenders. In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the Organs, arising',from excessive indulgence, insalubrious eh- Mates, or solitary sensuality, the practice gives new life and energy to the Systeon, - even in cases which are verging on de spair. Strictures, and other derangements of the Urethra, they remove in a mild and effectual manner. Slight and re cent cases of Venereal Infeetion are cured in the short pe riod of TWO Days. To the Female Sex it will be consolatory to know that they may be cured of those Debilities which de feat conception, and sap the foundation of'connnbial Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se crecy. Messrs. Carrie and Co. may oe consulted every day, at their house, 107, Hatton-garden. Letters from the coun-. try, stating minutely the case, mode of &c. and inclos ing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will be treated, with studious attention.-107, Hatton-garden. Superior Merit will ever nseet the Public Approbation. DR.FREEMAN's G UEFA SA LUTA RI S, or a most famous Medicine for curing Venereal, Glandular, and Cutaneous Disorders, Gleets, &e.- - ^A bottle or two will convince the patient of their salutaryeffects.; . a few bottles have effected a cure, after salivation dad every Other means have proved abortire, and even when t.be disordei• has been stand ing several years. No remedy can be better contrived, more safe, or store convenient, than this, for sods as are obliged to go long Journies,-.or to Sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of diet ; and 40 years experience' by Dr. Freeman in an extensive practice, bas provedit no less successful in those . debilities which arise more from imprudence than a certain cause—to such patients it holds out a never-failing, perma nent, and speedy relief. Sold, wholesale and retail, at R. Butler's Chemical, Drug, and Patella Medicine Warehouse, 4, Chcapside,Cerner •f St. Paul's Church-yard, - London ; Sharp and Belam, in Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, Allitutt, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall, Johnston, and Harding, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; 'Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Tioxland Cook worthy, Granville, N-tttleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ;Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Billingc, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trtsvman, Exeter; Stenth, Manderton, Readburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baxter and M'Do nald, Glasgow; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinfen, Leiciester ;Wilful and Sutton, Not tingham ; girumonds, Blandford ; and retail, by most Coun try Medicine. Venders, in Bottles at 2s. 04. is, 6d. aftd szei. each, .with ample directiuot , fur each Sex. [PRICE SIXP. RNCE-FIALFPENNT. TiiE SUN RE VIEW. (No. I.II,) POLITICAL 1347LECTIoNs on the true Iki.nuEsTs of the FiI.ENCH NATION, and on some Publication s which have lately ap peared.% By P. A, CUATEAUBRIAND, Bvo. Pp 159. price GI HENRY COLI3ERN;Conduit-stveet. - Among the political writers who batty,; sp rung up in France within , the few months in which it has been possible for individuals thus .to.express ,their opinions on public matters; no one has been more, if any one so much, distinguished as M. de C WATEAUBRIAND: His celebrity has. been extend 7 ed throughOttt his own country, - .and ,his works have been translated into most of the Continental Tongues. It was natural to expect, therefore, that what he wrote should not only speedily find the way to England in the language of the Au thor, but that translations into ours shohid con tribute to the more general diffusion of senti ments of which the great - majority and sounder portion of the British people must highly approve. The latter has been 'faithfully executed in the- Pamphlet before us, with the contents of which we hasten to make our readers more intimately acquainted. Previous, however, to entering / upon this task, we shall take the opportunity of offering a few re marks upon the nature of the publications to which , this purports •to be an answer ; and upon the state of the riench,Press, and the construc tion put upon its productions, by most of the pe riodical writers in this country. We are the more inclined to this course, because we think there is as much folly, and delusion,, and contradiction afloat upon this important question as upon any which occupies public attention, and conceive it to be our humble duty to do our utmost to duci- . date points, the continuance of which in obscurity and misapprehet,Sion is likelyto lead to very dan gerous consequences. It is too well known to need demonstration, that there is a party in this country, not very nu merous, indeed, but very loud,—not very strong, but very indelatigable,—not very tvise, but very violent,—not very _powerful in argument, but very bold in assertion,—not very choice in weapons, but very active in the use of the, worst,—a party that skewed itself firmly attached to the order of things which (thanks to the glorious persever ance of Britain) has just been overthrown in Eu rope, and which is at this time peculiarly hostile to the state of affairs which has succeeded, and to all those who participated in the mighty strug gle by 'which the old system was destroyed, and the new system established. This party has, it appears, A correspondent faction in France—a faction not more respectable in. point of numbers and character than itself, and like it despised by the good, held to be infamous by the loyal, - and causelessly dreaded by, the' timid who are well disposed. Under the standard of disaffection, in both countries, we find rallied, men of broken fortune and perished fame, men discontented be- Cause excluded from power,- the remains of Ja cobinism and ,the still unsatisfied body of demo cracy, the restless and the turbulent of every class ; such are the component parts which consolidate the ranks of what we call the Opposition, and what the French term the Disloyal. The Press, as may readily be imagined, is too potent an engine to be neglected by these persons ; it is, on the contrary, their main fulcrum and dependance. In France it is employed in the form. of Pamphlets, and in 'England in the more effi cient mode of regular Periodicai Publications. MELI EE DE LA TOUCH E and the Re-publishers of the Protest of Parliament stand pre-eminent on the one side ; the Morning chronicle, front its superior audacity and depravity, (though it has many minor coadjutors) enjoys, almost alone,' the odium of being distinguished on the other. Of the - forder M. DE CH ATEAUBRIAND has ably exposed the senselessness and iniquity ; happy should we be could 'we in any treasure pre vail in rendering equally notorious and detestable the foolishness and'villainy of the latter. And surely we May entertain some hopes of success in this respect, for, though we may confeis ourselves'far removed from the possession of Talents like his, we have all the advantage of addressing ourselves to a People far more generally 'informed, especi 7 ally upon political subjects--to a People not new to the dis - ctission of theories of Government, but practised and experienced in the best 7 and, abOve all, to a People of that solidity and sense, coin