The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-08 00:00:00

Vic!) . • ~....- F- _, A — : ----,.- , ' 411111. 44 ' 3 , . , . • .. . . • . ...• ' IT ,;;:, 01.7.:1s A t . . ~,v • j ..,.. - 1 . "- 4 . ' 4 6t 4-- 0 0 ....- • .. • , ti.. - .t• c-,r9tsi,,i)l4r .V , ''' I). ..... ~9 -,•• -.,. ';,, L If P . . - - g,. re, ro ~I,llbool •-c); 1 1.,..• : t .;) • t‘' f " Pez' . net' "') i • C`o,'" 3 .0" J. „ 2-1;113 'ie. ar r ; e : GEC ,. Get, ,„t culag T lora Igrninit 6736'1 : GOVERNMENT LIFE ANNUITY OFFICE, Bank-street, April 7, IRI4. • fIE folloivin.. is a short Scale of some of the Pr ,„.7. 0 ,,,,,,,, T .5, uPon ° which GOVERNMENT are now granting' ' 4 !- ''' urr iEsy are payanle Lialf-yearly at the r ,N, 'f ENGLAND,- the same as the DiVidends; and may 1i,,a, -ei ed by Power of Attorney. - These Annuities may be cent.a,d on' . Single or. Joint • Lives, whet! th e _31 . . 11, 94 , onsoll or Reduced Annuities are at or a b o ve Di.i, and death of any Single Nominee, or the Sur vivor of hi l i ty ( •J oint Nominees, one-fourth part of t h e expi red An ettlitl " er and above all Arrears) is payable to "fhe Yersotr zlist,:,"' to Ouch Annuity, or to his or her Executors, Adini- Vek;3sl or Assigns, „provided it be claimed within Two "' et ‘licli deeettsik k but not otherwise: . -. 'Whalll3/. per Centi. are 68, and' uncle!' 69. For 1001. of Average= Rate Alin i . • 3/. per Cent: Stock. for . 100 /. Money. I t ' S Life of 35 receives.. ,C 4 .18 0 k 7 3 1- 40 .; 45 50 55 . 6 12 0 9 12 8 ' 60 • 65 10 3 0 l4 1(1 4 1 . - .IV*l.l 1 12 l 6 0. l3 9 P art it` •-or i ntermediate Ages will receive it proportion. e ce ay be had (Gratis) on Application at this w w riting to the " Superintendaot,!' if the Pust- S. lIIGIL 'Superintndant. 4,1 0 "‘. 1) ' t r, RONNE!) BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. , O VED WATER-PROOF CAM 8 LET POll. GAL CLOAKS. sERJEANT, Tavior, takes this t h'q v ` ll . ':',°rttiviitv of announcing t the Nubility tientry, &c. Eilt 'wove CLOAKS are to be had, as usual, at the Ori ' 'atrnactory, No. 4, Southampton-street, Strand, (late f oC, and Pulsferil where an Assortment is always ready Naval, an ' d Travelling Cloaks, s;e. &c: ---------- - • MON EY. N923LEMEN, Gentlemen, &c, art respect 4rty informed they may be 'Supplied with MONIY to .14 4 ...1 , omit, on terms equal to Mortgage, seezired on Free -1:11 4rlg Cl) PYholn, Leaseiniid Land' or Houses, 7 .‘loney is the .4 4 , 8 a ~„ ' ri4ge Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergy- Per sn p, or ani, other ro. • ecar it 43i" resPeetAility ma P p erty y be supplied on their Porsonal moa Y 0 'wi thout Gentlemen will find every liberal accommusla-. delay kePeplication fron; Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid) lierk:/ed tquare o Messrs. 'Wills and Co. No. 49, S4uth-street, li ---------I(4I ARDSON • GOODLUCK, and Co. Con.- A r . L l ,' that — 1 1; 6 " . for the Lottery, respectfully inform the Pub -Ic!'tte co Drawing will commence the :id of MAY. The Pub -15.h I II _lrt;tilis 11 ,000 Tickets, and in 4144 ition to the Money k li tlnry ; t e .. ! are Extra Prizes of 1,000 Tickets, in the Net t i t"tiz e ~ ....s every Purchaser adventures with a Chance of 1 ...... ,. , 3 ,parate Lotteries. • )•• ~ . u i• ••• .. L. 26,000 I 1 of L,e0,000. _ • ~,-, • ........ . 15,000 2 ••• • • ... .. 10,000 10,000 12, ...... , • ...... .. 5,000 0 .•• • - ...... 2,000 4 1,000 5 500 „ ke• • • ...... h • tcc. & c , fu,.,!awn in May. I with v P . a art CR • 11IES • • and Co. St uc k &c. &c. &c. 9;000 Tickets to be drawn in June. ticulars, may be .had gratis.- ae selling by RICHARD:4ON, 3rokerl, at their Offices., Corn- E , lts tul n „ja_ Y Practical Means of rectifying and It; g'tai.,:egng the resrmgces of our . National Wealtl f t , in , • I , j‘ Possible inortase of our Agriculture, Manu c ommerce, of rectifying and completing all tit:. c .„ssetitials f Politil randeur, whether we re ,;4l)f.rtaKeolZO.s_e.of-R.ouotudilon, or tt n is make a durable and ad ,tecectifyin .o.te with the present Sovereign of France, and g and completing at the same t ime . all the real garde cf incliTidual humanity with the actual removal of One Metr, ttroductton, t- h iu d grievances. Sold at No. 11, Artindel- street, f price 53, Letters post th paid, to defray the through .. e pitriotic exertions 4 cd /poll:, otherwise of the Kingdom at . large,. u pr . o e: ? t kit e A b e. %nide at thit time upon a regular design.and t,heollpitience t announced for the purpose. 12:Irts°814„ tue ans u il e re n ..Co i rTta v ined in wkat is . called " A Final ti Ltnt &c. and in'accompanying pante d papers, wit . h . dif- Fne fin- their *ntroductien by the-Author of the In k„',o:7,4r°Perty ax l whose life ' has been devoted to their ,c4:l3L:darid nerfectio ' n Hitherto wehave tailed to discusser not u to AN-:•f:xecutie Plans and .from Measures accustomin whereon the Means ves de : . i Tarl from likewise being h e nce unabl e to know a nd pro cr• it ;o : ccurrence with the Original Scheme of Human 1 7 1; on i a le lltosf e which are brought to light in the F inal Ad z• i:,3e,ment, of pro , ecutiori of, detached Views of policy'and charity and philanthropy, arid of moral ird Irf ,refornis, can never rectify and complete our publ i c revUcdttise interests, arid is a trifling to lamentt.d !a4 it cri• d, r f . from effectually meeting our very exigencies, and fi the present eventful period the metals of consiim -4,e,.4 ootMah th nkinose dviews and the future happiness and pro ' t i ' T w his Day as published, }'rice 1 0s. thl. the Fifth Edition, with Addilibns, of . EMARICS .0n the OPUT-ti.ALr' oPfSN°F,IIW tt,,_ _ t OpLitjhsAaeinitilYsd t,, 01PHTIILNIY, and PURULENT EYES "11 CHILDRN; to whi c h i s a dd e d, an Appendix on the arule n is Country. ~..I.l4gate..silr(. Underwood, Priateci f il o l ' El 'f id i r i ! e k ll it l F 7 lately been Epidemical in .t. Fle S e n t rg -st e ree n' t F ;..a ß nd . l . . Mawman, lo s ° . t r . e ti e l ie . l 4, r a i brie liad4published by' the same Author,. price ‘ am Gutta ere'irCa.Edit"n °f Observations on the Cataract ~ AM speedily wll h '"it k 1 of Cib s ' e Ptlblisliell, by the s line Author, a New ~,,,. 1 . ervations On the Ep• l a and Fistula Lachry- Snd other Disrxrdeu - IP wr ' . -----........__,..____ . spf the Eye. 11. , b e This Da was published, t , price ‘,...) eu.nd Edition, ha n d somely printed in Qt." 'd' "i 2s. in board's, and enlarged by very consitielab.e Ad 1- , lon s A , :VOYAG E 110.111 SID THE WORLD, exhi- NSt kt ‘ bi ting a full and comprehensive View of the Present t,e of Isiladeira the Brazils, Cape of Goo 4 Holm, ana N 44 Y BaY; 'the Societ Sandwich, and Friendly Islands, 4W Zedli}nd, . Y' By JOIIN TURNBULL. 4: I Tie entertainment we have experienced in the perusal if suldlibuNesof Columbus Raleigh, De. Gama, rake, Co 1, ) ,, 44, pier o are still fresh in nen memories ;D nd we seem li i Te i r old friends in improved circumstances when we revisit V ) , tl"Ir• Turnbull many of th e places first wade known to us to ti use diewverers. This Voyag e firms a pleasing contrast v e i l Pumpous and suspicious narratives of the French tra- . li i " . ' , who have almost monopolized the manufacture o f 4 )1: wonders. T o such productions we are glad to oppose .gi i e . st alile of Mr. Turnbull's solid communications, and to . 1 , e tlieth the patronage of the British Review." —British Re 4.ew. 4- , Vr Oct 1813. di -4 ' l e have seldom been more gratified-thOn with the ad ,1646411,,which this voyage wakes to the linawledge of distant Ix::ties. We consider 'it as one of the heist interesting Woks of li.'vel .evi ew which have. appeared for many years:'—Eilinbargii . . ~1711'. Turnbull's descriptions have the merit. of novelty, k t ,, ,we eliee, the most.perfect fidelity. H is , observatio n s tt r ai t r i e 'e 6f a strong , and a - thinking ,ftwad. —Arch;ves Lit •N. lirinted for A. Maxwell, Belkyard; -and' C. Chapple,Tall -411411- awd by all the Bioksellers. DEBATE AT THE EAST-INDIA HOUSE. This Day was published, price 3s. sewed,.... Miff: DEBATE a GEN . ERAL- COURT. of PROPRIETORS, held March 18, 1814, for taking into Consideration the Papers of the Select Coi‘mit.tee appointed to inquire into the Expediency of granting . an Augmentation of Salary to the Directors, and for discussing a Motion rela- . tive to a graduate Scale of augmenting the same. By the Editor of the former Debate,. • Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Leadeuhall-street. FRIDAY, •A L 8, 1814:. At a , MEITING of the BANKERS, MERCHANTS, and other INHABITANTS of the WARD of LANCBOURN, bCld, purs.uant to publir.Notiee, at St. Dionis Bad:church, Fencluircli-street, on Tuesday, the sth of April, 1814; JOHN PHILLIPS, Esq. Deputy, in the Chair, Resolved unanimously, • _ TIiA'T- narraw Entrance of. the West End of Lombard-street has. lung been .attended with the greatest inconvenience and danger to the Inhabitants and the• Public at large. That the widening and Improving the same will be a great public benefit, as well as a local advantage, to this Ward. That, from the improvements already comipenced, !toy sett ing back the premises of 'Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Com pany, a fair estimate may lie formed of the accommodation that -will be gained-, by continuing the same line of street to tbe Church of St. Mary WOoluoth, agreeable to the plan noW - produced. • That, to carry this desirable object into effect, it will he necessary that a Subscription be entered Ito, in aid of the eapence which_ will be incurred, an d th a t.a'Book for that purpose be now opened. That the money sub-scribed shall he paid into the Chamber of this City,, in the names of the Milkman, De/1,1;y, and. Common Council, together with William Coals, Esq., James Harnett, P..„eliatd Poteival,, 11 . 4 q• dolip Esti• remain till it' is 'ascertained that, the improi-ement will be completed by the. Corporation. That the Deputy . and Comaton Council, together with Wm. Curtis; Esq. Jaines Hamett, • Esq. Richard Percival, Esq. John Smith, Esq. be iequested to col• - . 1 Sbbscriptions of those persons who.•may be inclined to support this improve ment. That the Thanks - Of this Meeti - nz be given to MN'Depnty ftir able' conduct in thi• Chair, and also to the other Gentleinea ofthe Coinavm Council; for their at tention to the business for which the present Meeting has been called. Resolved,—That the above Resolutionq be published in fo . ur Newspapers, and signed by the Chairman. J. PHILLIPS, Chairman,. T a very numerOus and. highly respectable MEETING .of PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK, held at the City of London Tavern, on Monday, the 4tir of April, 1514, vreitiL,Litivu-OFFICE, 4pril h, 181'4. THI COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING • His .11.-LIESTI" S'N.4tri" do hereby give .:'Vtice, Thai on Thursday, the 14th Instant; Mr. William Ricks, their Agent at Portsmouth, will be ready to receive sealed Ten ders, •and treat for Fifteen Hundred Quarter's - of Close-dried AMBER. MALT, for th• Scrvine 'of the Prietaalling DApart tnent at that Pert; tb t nas;verable to a'Sosnple exhibited at his Once; to Le delivered in One Month . ; and to be paid for by Bills, payable with IntereSt Ninety days . after date. No 'redard will be had to any Tinder in Which the Price shall not lc inserted in words at length, or that ;hall not be 'delivered Wore Twelve (Mock on the said Thursday, the 14th Instant, ,nor -unlZ•ss the .Pecson who snakes the Ten . der, or,ome Person nil his behalf, attends, to answer ..when called for. . . , • The Comlit;ons of the ContrrNt may be seers at the Vie at ,c*k,rientoath. BRITISII GALLERY- OF PICTURFi. SECOND SERIES. This Day Wll9 pit btislied,.No. XL of the above Work, Prints, price . 10s: ; Proof do India Paper, 11.;.-.1s.rfo lottred Impressions; which will shortly•W ready, 61. 65.; containing Engravinz of T . IL AIA 1111.1 A OF ST.- CATUARINE, AL.. finely executed by 3. S. Agar,. from the original Pic ture, painted by i'aroligiario, in the possession of W. Mor laorlf Esq. I. P..• • • "•;11u: subject .here Jel,ineatedTepresents the most cele brAted vision uf,St. Catharjoe, in which she stated herself to hare seen, and to haVe been married to, Jesus Christ;' it has ever been eo eemed . as one of the tbust graceful' collapositions of Paroligiano and is exectitell with groat harmony of colour • • irtg, bread:lb o r edect. If •., , • Published; by I . ,ooginait an'Co. Paternoster-row; J. 'WhiZe; Fleet-Street; Cadelland•DaVies, -- Strand ; P. W. Tonikins;and at the-British gallery of. Pictures, No. 5 : 4; New Bored-street, where the beautiful Drawings WaterColours, executed expressly for thi . S . "PubliCatioli, are exhibited. , .• • And where also may be bad, Parts I, and 11. price 91. IN. 6d. each.; Proofs on India Paper, 61..55. • 'Colouts,,all, Os. ; eon , taining the first Ten Noquhers,:.eititer.of • which may behad . separately, if desired. JOB MATITEW RAIKES, Esq. in the ehaii,' It was moved by Benjamin Shaw, Esq. M.P.' and seconded by George Ward, Esq. and unanimously resolved, Ist. That the Maritime Concerns of the EastlndiaCompa'nv are of a magnitude to render it of vital imp o rt ance t o th e wel fare - of the Company itself, that there should at all times be a sutlicient numher of persons in the Court of Directors, who, from lung practical experien ce in, this• department of the Company's affairs, are eaabltd to apply to them that knowledge and shill Which can alone result from such expe rience, a ivoint particularly insisted upon by the Court.of Di rectors themselves- in the year 1805, at which period they published the following unanimous Resolution of their Court, viz..— cf East, India-House, June 24,1605. ' " At the Court of Directors of the East-India Company, hqd on Wednesday, the i th June, 1605, " Resolved unanimously„ That the inconvenience which has been experienced iron? the reduced number Of the INlemhers, of this Court professionally acquainted with the regular naval service of the Company, renders it the duty of the Court to infurz the Proprietrts, that it will he for tilt; interest 'of the Company to fill rid the next vitcawl , that may happen in the Direction, by a Gentleman of that description. _ . Signed, by Order of the Ciiurt, WILLIAM RANINAY, Secretary." ?My, It was moved by George Samuel Wegg, Esq, and se cosided'hy Sir Mznaseh Masseh Lopes, Bart. and unanimously 'resolved, That if in 4805, when thos*:e. were Eye NA.val_.Sternber,.. in the direc! - ! , ..ri, a •fis ; addition of Gentlemen of that description 'was wanted, arid act tally recommended by the Executive to the Proprietary, it. necessarily follows, that this inconvenience must be doubly felt at the present period, there being now only three Gentle men in the direction who were brought np in the naval ser.: vice of the Company, one 0( whom will he out by rotation, and another is in direct immediate succession for the Chair in the present month, (the extended duties of which situation necessarily - precludes exclusive perSonal attention to any one department of the Company's Affair.),consequentlyth ere will, at the period of the mnsuing F,lection, be onlY QM: efficient Naval Member left i [stile Court of Directors. 3d; It was moved by Henry Hiudelly, Esq. and seconded by ab.ell Chapman;. Esq. and unanimously resolved, That Capt. William Stanley Clarke basing been CS years actively engaged in-the regular naval service of the East India Com pany; during-whick perioll he has necessarily obtained con siderable information as to their general interests, and being at t~iis'.lii free from every other occupation,. is capabl e of d ev itifigj•withrist interruption, the skill and knowledge thus acquired to the prepe'rinanagement of their concerns,- is,. in our opinion, a most eligible person for the situation of Di sector upon line of the present vacancies. Lastly, it was moved by William Willis, Esq., and seconded by John Blades, Esq. and u nanimously resolved; That Capt. -William Stanley Clarke is justly entitled to the extensive and flattering support which he has experienced in kis canvas.; and that the persons composing this Meeting will use their strenuous and unremitting exertions, collectively and individually, to promote Captain Clarke%Election,. en the 13th instant. (Signed) JOB MATHEW RAIKES' , Job Mathew Mikes, Esq. having left- the , Chair, .was moved by John Pearse, Esq. and seconded by William norm daile, Esq. and unanimously resolved, That the warm thanks of this Meeting he given to Job Mathew Raikes, Esq. for his able and judicious conduct in the Chair. . • GENERAL BERTHIER'S MAP OF FRANCE. .rust publishe d , price ss. 6d. neatly coloured, _ . ACorrect MAY. of FRANCE, dravvil 'tinder the Direction of" General BERTHIER, ns Minister of War, and Marshal of the Empire.—This Map is a Fac-sinfile of the French Map, and is published in order to correct the numerous Errors which have crept into the small Maps of Frantic published in this Country. London Printed for Samuel Leigh, - 18, Strand, and sold by the Booksellers in Town And Country. MRS. * MORE'S WORKS.—NEW EDITIONS. This Day o'as published, In Two Volumes, price'l2s. in boards, a new Edition, being the fifth, of CLIRISTIAN - MORALS.— By HANNAH MORE. - Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Practical Piety ; or, the Influence of the Religion of the Heart on the Conduct of the Life. Ninth Edition, 2 vols. price 10s. ed. in boards. 2. 0 - Blebs in Search of a Wife. Comprehending Observa-' tions on Domestic Habits and Manners, Religion and Morals. 2 vols. I.4th Edition, price . 12s. in boards. 3. Hints towards Porming the Character of a Young Prin cess. T W O vols. 4th Edition, price 12s.'in hoards. 4. Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education ; with a View df the Principles and Conduct prevalent among Women of Rank and Fortune. In 2 vols. 1 lth Edition, price 12s. in boards. 5. Sacred Dramas chiefly intended for Young Persons ; the subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensibi ty, an Epistle. 27th Edition, 6s. in boards. all Mts. H. More's other .Works. 8MT1 , 44 CALLERY OF PICTURES. i'lltST SERIES. ' • ;Day ;cat, - 111.4i;lit - d,1",;46 . 104.6d. Proofs ortlnei:i Is.; or ciirrectly coloured, in Ifni • - tation of the Oritiinali, 21.124. 6d. The TWENTY-EIGHTH NITNDIER:of the . VrAlt(,Ails OF STAPFORb's '!'ION PI ITVRES; arranged , accorditigtOSChuols, and in Clironvlogical Order; with Remarks, and a particular Description of each Pict nie. 13 . ..• W. Y. OTTLEY, Esq. )E'i . S. A. Containing. Suhiects, in Two Plates, finely engraved • . . by Middiman, Scliiavonetti, and Aromly. Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; Fleet-street ; and Davies,. Strand ; P. W. Tomkins, and at the British Gallery of Pictures, No. 5.4, New Bond street, where the betkutifnl Drawings in Water Colours, exe cuted expressly for this Publication,.are exhibit e d. And where may he had, Parts I. 11. 111. IV. and V. price each 41. 19s. ad.; Proofs on India Paper,. 51. 5i.; or correctly coloured and mounted, Twelve-Guineas and a Half coutain ing the first Twenty-five NuinherS.of the above Work, d'u'bs cord - jutted Monthly, in Numbers, till tate Collection be cntn-- i.leted in about Fifty Nombers ;. and in Parts, each containing Five; Nuullsre, every Six Months. iIIYSTONLIN q'; 93 114ickfri ra., Aug. 103, On board the ship emus for St. Helyna. ITT AVING been much afflicted with Gout, at tended with a Liver complaint, for a great slumber of Ye.okrs, - and. •so distressed with weakness and contractions, as to be incapable of attending my Regiment as a Captain in the East India Service, I raurnea to this country with hopes of obtianitig a cure, where every means was used for two years and a half without the least success., when a friend. sent me .one of you r P a mphlets, where I found Case 50, of Mr. Hay man, 'exactly similar to my own, which induced me,to at . tend you. • • •In a few *lays was much relieved, and in two "'limns so rViell restored ;is to be - enabled to resume my sisnal situation, and the trntli of my Case may he seen on the books of the Ho nourable the East India Company, and by snaking it as while as possible, you Will much oblige, Dear Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant,-11. H. STATHAM. • TO THOMAS TAYLOR, EScl. \a: 9, New :Bridge-street, London. IlnxnunKn din, *Edinburgh, March IS _ • IBEG leav e to inform you,' that ever s i nce the it year 1790, I tool Been afflicted with the Tate§ Venerea ; which, fi-tim its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent: of the facultyliete, and un dergoing several severe courses of salivation, and .twice dis charged front the I-Lispital with little relief, 1 would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had get to such a-head, as nearly to put a period to My existence—l had 'a largeblcer on the ci - own of my head, one on each arm, and MY legs were broku out ina frightful manner; my riuht was dreadfully painful,•md had been in a - state of, ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large males tin it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excytmating pain, particularly when warm in •bed, ak nearly to deprire me of rest; in this lamentable ,state-,. I was Arcommended by Mr. J. Thompson, who.received so great a cure by theta bere; , , to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the :16th of May; in •the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little inure than a 111111111 the ulcers . on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerab l e diseolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseyerance•in your invaluable Medicine, subsided; th e nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal Trains gradually going off.-J-T thus became, by your liberfl advice and 'medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former _spirits .end strength, raid ass become jolly sad I'M., in which state having continued Many months to the astonishment of atll who knew ine, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals,- to malie this my ease a • public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, .obedient, very humble 'servant, • • . ALEX. MURKER. Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the a!)6ve cure:— John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, EilinhurgLA John M'lntosh, Old Assembly ClOse, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by-the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street; London; whet e, after a constant residence of more than 3s years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Geuteration,. with that inviolable secrecy whielt men of his profession should always observe in snob cases, he flatters himself. the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persions 'tiakilig this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom attainable, a"d void of all ambiguity.. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3.5, St. Alban's street, nal-malt; the TOyshop, No. 103, Oxfurd-strect ; Mr. Diaborthigh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Nlr.Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M`Donald, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and lA' one person in every considerable ttiwn in Greta Brit:du and Ireland, in boxes of Only 2s. eacn,stampod, arid sealed up with 101 l and plain directions, whereby persons, of tither sex. may cure themselves with case, speed. secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every liox sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on- whiCh, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at tine Stamp Odice—'l'. Taylor, No. 9, NeW Bridge-street-- to imitate s Meta is Yelusy, and all othcss arc couaterietts. EPitie ,SIXTFNCF-TIALFITNNY.. AF f EA,IRS OF NORWAY. PROCLAINTATION of,PRINCE.CLIRISTIAN FftEDERICK. NOKRT.GiANS !- 7 ---You have been informed that his Majesty.,4?gFrederick VI., nottwithstandina• the love he. hears you, (Thich we have thankfully ' to acknowledge,) has been compell e d, by the in trigues of the Swedish.Governthent, 'supported by numerous.armies, to renounce his claims to the Throne of Norway. With rage you have heard, that you are sur rendered to.a Government, which has entertaingd the ignominious thought:, that flattering WOrds and vain'protniSes could indoce you to infidelity totrards your King ; even so, as. when they,. is the midst -of peace, wantonly exercised, the bar barous enmity' of endeavouring to Ft arve thereby shake your courage,whicli they knew ever to have been undaunted. She now conceive-s yon,. capable of the weakness that you would e/citose yourself to the same unfortimate fate and yoke under which'Sweden's Sons groan, to answer the ambition of a stranger, and tight abroad for fo reign money ! _But- the free •people of Norway can fix their own.dcftiny ! Swear to found the independence of Norway! Gall God to witness your sincerity, and supplicate the benediction of Ileaven op your dear country., It is God's, will, • loyal Norwegians,: that 1.. the Hereditary' Priiice of Denmark's Throne,',shouldbe, at this conjunc tore,,amongst ydn, that through the .harmony which reigns iii your h6arts you may lie saved. • - I bave•heard the ; public voioe - for independ ,ence, for serious and unlimited resistance against foreign violence. Inspired as lam for Nofivlty's happiness and honour, it is a•suflicient 'induce inent.to me to remain , amonp,rst this f a ithfi l t-p.t o _ ple, as long as I can be:tseful ,to• their indepe4nl-: 'ence, And- maintain' tranquillity and order..., 4p pointed by I'rovidence to. con4uct.at present the reins of this realm, • I shall protect, with 'a:firm hand ; and without regarding dangers or difficul ties, the security, of Norway and its laws. • "An independent •asseiiihry . of tbe most en lightened men Of the nation,-shall, by means. of a t'ise constitution, give renewed strength to this country, in order to withstand its public and pri vate enemies ; and it xvill'depend upon them wile.- 'flier I shall continue tbc:trust-:now reposed in' me by the 'wislrof the nation: Beloved people .of Norway, • I have already received 1111111CrOUS proofs of your attachment and confidence. I shall ever feel myself happy and safe amongst you. I shall strive to revive your commerce—the sources of opulence. Nothing will be nearer to-mr heart than to kf.-eti far . frcm, you tfi e scenes of raging - tsar ; wfien - -fir - eign force attempts to violate the liberty and indepen dence of this 'State, then we shalt evince that there is sufficient 'power within us to revenge in sults; and courage to prefer death to Shameful subjugation. Grief and affliction we will - rezidi'y overcome, if implacable enemies refuse Os peace. Within this State but one sentiment mu s t prevail-to makeevery sacrifice for our country—to preserVe Nor Way's honour, and give it its ancient brilliancy. Our' efforts will then be crowned,by, God with success, and.Ncrwo , will again Confirm the truth, that that iidtion is invincible which fears God, and adheres with zeal to its native Country." • PROCLAMATION RESPECtING THE RELATION WHICH SHALL EXDAT WITH . :OTHFR •NAI'IONS, AND THE ABO,LITIQN OF PRIVATEERING. Christiania, Feb. 16, 1814. I, Christian Frederick, Regent of Norway, PrinCe of Den Mark, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, make knowii, thk as Well myself as the nation of Notway at large, consider it as' a great favour on the part of ,King'Frederick VI. that, beTore he absolved us from our oaths, he established peace between . us sand Greif Britain. It.shall alvi , ays be my aim tp maintain itAi•ith'that and with other nations, and it is therefore s6lemnly- declared, that— ' • 1. Norway is at peace with. all Powers. That Power only_ is its enemy, which may violate the independence of •the na tion, and invade with arms in their hands the. borders or coasts of Norway. 2. Free access to the Kingdom of Norway is allowed to the ships of •war and merchant vessels of every notion. • s. The regulations respecting privateers and- their prises, 2e, — t aco, ...ad December, are hereby annulled, and to he considered as hav ing not been in effect since the 14th of January last. Any thing done since then,•founded on these regulations, is re• voke7d. • 4. All prizes, or property, condemned or confiscated, since the 14th of Jannary,, shall immediately be restored. 5. All the privateers of foreign Powers. shall leave our ports within i r t days immediately . after these presents are known in the respective ports. All prizes shall he restored. 6. Sill prisoners shall be delivered up en rousse, and . the private debts of the prisoners of Norway shall be paid. . 7. Ships of any nation whatsoever, importing in the king dom of Norway two-thirds of their cargoes in ,rain, or other provisions, are allowed (any law or regulations to the con trary no twithstanding . ) to - import any m erc h an dises they think proper, paying the customary duties. lu- this last case, even, . 8. Fish will be allowed to be exported in such viisel, to the extent of two-thirds of its cargo. • ISLE OMAN--It will be a matter of the ut most consequence to many individuals to know, that in the Isle of Man, on the 24th instant,. the House of KEYS, in solemn assembly, came• resolVeto forthwith repeal the law which, until then, , afforded protection from arrest to persons seeking an asylum in that Island; excepting, however, such persons as bad resided there pre viously to this determination, for a period of not less than six months. Many fugitive debtors have in consequence, .left that place, in older to smk refuge from their creditors elsewhere, 1 /~ b, • ee rnle (11 cet d 1;1 jo y 0 ,orl r ill t ofc' 03 of' or, I ^~~~ 9 :~'• .e'' L~ „.,0 1 ; 13! O U : 4' /' , 0" .;J.)