The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-27 00:00:00

. , , 11,4 . '• ~.. • ,IL , 1 151" -E.I f i 4fi' ' . .sl . - 1 '• 13 - . 1 - ': - - ' . _. . -- _ .... ...., - .... . i. -44.• . 0 7 ,...,1 4.tw, - - 'r ......,•,.. . . • . \.,*- : .. , Y., 7 - ','''- , o ' --,, - 1 I\\ - --- - 1 4/.<,1 5\ , . ' - - L%. •'i ' . " ' -C -- - k - \\ ,11jO isk , ~.j.,, .... ' ::' , I, ' ' 4 . " .; ....,c.„, ...7*"..-.. , ~.• • ," •; 4 4 411(1 1410V 4,‘; , .. •••'.: W ' KO' . . . . ' \ • 1' . - . 4 .1 , ' ' :.:,/ 7 4 .. -,*.: q „ g er, ce O' gftern' the l a tt ht t i otor;littc ti . ... 1 7 \ , %; '-'t , v.: i 4 i , , tCI3-Itl tr, 685'1] IPRICE SIB Pi&Ai..i'i , ,tiNiA T lCz tTs ‘_ , i i , r ~..,............- 4ND SHA RES CHEAPER THAN FOR TILE ir LAST FIF TEEN LOTTERIES q It t LOTTERY begins TEMBER,IB 4. t.'''•• of.. ' S CHEME. 2. •• . •• • ...... L. 20,000 are L. 40,000 , .•• • • • ...... 10,000 20,000 10,000 ~..,. •• • • ...... 5, 00 0 :.... .b.. ........ 2,000 4,000 4,000 o • • . • .... • ..... 1,000 2,500 li : •• • ... "• • ...... . 500 2,000 10 ....• • • ...... .. 200 1,500 t ''• ' .••• • • • ' 100 1,000 1/4..,...,....... ....... 50 , 4 55,000 1 1 ............ .. 20 1'4;44. NO FIXED PRIZES ! L. 140,000 y; DAYS OF DrtAWINO Ist SEPTEMBER. na , y, . 13th SEPTEMBER. tcl(Tokt.44 ............... . ....... SEPTEMB ER ‘ ) fli e 1-4icand- SHARES are selling by RICHARDSON., the e ,l Co. Contractors -for the L( . ittery, at their N'sVlTier ,if Bank -buildings, Cornhill, and facing e'xg, (liaring-cross. • ti . ee of a Ticket 1.19 1 9' 0 ' • L.lO 7 0 1.2 13 6 ." •• • • 5 5 0 I Sixteenth 1 7 0 -I.II.'AIONDS AND PEARLS. 1 1 ), S JACOB hers ‘ leave to inform the Vub iii,c)l)Ne' • h rvs the f l e lV s al ft, i Margziret-street, n reqdv.Money, for DIA-. , 4 11;e7,, rEARLS, er a u t N0. u 37, al Second-hand Articles to be disposed of. .• • ,ASAII.I WILLIANI B. MOUNTAIN, ' liiti,,.,l.CE HEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London, • Itti t:ol.econattiodation .for Trarellers, gOod Beds, 1, . 1 10,,,,, ,, 'ee Liquors, atidanoderate Charges.- : k"• 1, , Post Coaches, Mail•Coaelies, &c.. set out frow i qt t,'" Sa.r4cen"s Head Inn, Snow-Hill. ' ' '''' , vl!', 4 (l t e ll'° -.\T new. elegant Post',Coach , four tx " Do , : "13-, e rer - .Morning at nine -o'clock, through .1) tl ' e4te & . J . 41, ), N J b ' " . . . , • h kifltil, 4:ll.‘lnuutli, - Weymouth, Dorchester F,!lmonth : 11 4 lir 4 't si' . al lsbusy,• New:Post Coach every Morning to, `104.,,-'clocli, throrto - 11 llnnitoil, Axminster, Brid -441 qo v . '.(l, 'Basingstoke, a b nditagsliot. ' • ,_ . i t( 'lie, ti ii , s . i ~ . 11 '4'11 0 i 44P'"nr..,, Peterborough, Stilton and Hunting th,ll,ll'-tel t o ,•ail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches , i t ,„_ ~_ Npilsh4- Louth, Griinsby, and /Init. , • ~rtt.t,N,„",4 littlg-por., Fivi„,.. Post-Coaches, through ii:.;:i4,:•,1-;.'N,Ne, and Mariborottgli, every Afternoon • L li i`i 4 1 , 4 ,Y s, the Greyhound on, Bath, and the Lin,' Berl'i,4't:lK...4:4);,)nias,stteet and the Swan,, Bristol, next t : •‘," ti e '' e "es to Wells' Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. II;',,4RS;;NIIVI,,L:ight C•oaeli, ' called The Rockingham, sett out tri(rin slieni;ib,ii4atbil:i,„eht 41, ' . iiiek;carries . Four Insides oily; ‘:l4,,'tA',4lferd, Newark,it a Gua i rd thr . o . ughout. Passes till 44, 4 _ n e (40,!,e Retford, .)ol d ica , ste - r. aild - Fe rr at ' Noon. Not-. ' "; it a ' 4- tii 't thf'zgr!) lA"' Leed ' ; -"" d f 3 this it is ( j e er - ~ ti s alec4mmon Expedition•o _ .Coach,.‘ ki hi , °,4 11 ;,. k x , i4ost agreeable and complete Public Con ti,,4;e.,,ii;,,i`orth koad, being unequalled in accornmo 114,jiry 'XL, • Cer. (.4,4; f?tal.,,3l,.'neaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,. 14 '4 1 1 . , v. 0 ,1 ,, r ; " , 4rht Garstatc , Post-Coaches, every .Attei kb,i4ltriiVAv 1`1"eli. Guard af ' ' • 'lt iqll t P l' i l i ' i , 'l'..oi4:?kr-0vb.".11, '6 'r:tn . :A-Green ! Annan . , _Dii ,, mf vt il e e . s . , ‘t 'ic, ~,t ' of 'di, Si ingithar-Kiln, Caubtoci., liitt.s 11, Pitt,,,k (, ~'N twe.,:cqland, C:ainnerdavn Coach (Da!ly) ik ', " ( klti -sti e and Ediribur.'ll neW Coach, performed li k !t 4 , l, !loci; lirlighout, Sc . ts ot ' i't every 'Morning at halt 'lleNerl\"th',ljY Way of Newark, Itretford, Tadcastcr, Dar tt,'!'ilirii 3 4110 i - erten, Durham, Mot pe th, a:al Berwick. 4,‘ , i,,, , y, iil.4Z. themselves fatigued from the length -of cil ' ` , (:.( ` ; , ' 'tho i , 4 t ) re st what time fiiey please, and then pro : i Otqt,),P,e3-,trianY additional Far.. J. (;lark, the Ble,' ' .: v'!" ) (if : ' , ' , Wh t i .. Y:ork, runs Coaches•to Sunderland, Hul., N1.V 14 4. NOIg . , and other place's. , ttl. -4,, ' - " and Walsal * new Poit-Coacli, every' lir.' ' 1 1) c 9OL 1) N4 l :tst (i cilto z, tt-ot Ceacli,l to carry four- •Insides, sets out q,,,, l'al,ll'?ilgti Lutterworth, High Cross pincAley, )1'ti11111,41.!t4,•\:40,,,,)‘,`,1°,1,1it),),, Litchfield, Ullestlinrp, Kuutstord . , l i N fr , ti t 1 ,-, e , . 009, and Dunstable. ~ . h lt 'il ! , t 'or s , .Hritii, nd• hiteliaveu, Post-Coach, noes 1 11 4 '4 Ali,,;?1 , 1 1 1:`„""id a fi•ll,-I ;ill the way. Passes through ' ll-It lit -e ge, ' '' ' . (-, irciii.:l l -: -- B.:o;inond, Catterich, 4tl',Yr?fl"r4.,"arestV,,,t,he.bY, ' :`i - ii:21 . ,:;i1, Doncaster, and Gfan 't •t 1 '''' L'Y la ' , qt.-) sets out every Morning, k tIN et4 il le iour • • '•• ''" • fv. Pas `•Olat " ( . )1 1 t' 14 , 1 '''q' the g reat " t fac , ili. - :, 1 1, 4 4 4104 4 e ltAlad by inisiness or pleasure, hate .. ~ti',',Pir, g e of their Seats being secured in the I.t',',. It-, ' , Lb , • e1ti1i444.) \,,, p ost. Coach, every :Morning, at half-past 1 . 5. ;,t1,,!, ) , 'atal ~,‘Y.Port, Whitchurch, +14,41..14,....it. tiddlewic h , ‘PoSt-Coach,. every Evening, as Tarporley, Nahtwirli, k IlAiNt titl'ANri At . 4 . . 0 t) - ..,, s t , • sl it '''. ( 0 • ° "ton,' and Yorm, new Coach, every i11N1111,4,44,11.1?it !T.,,10, Sotoledarid. V l 'lS , '''llit. " i n s 10%••• Coo4-I.etoii N7 • ,, v''' '' ' • W "' s " l ' ` t ti!i ll tit t Alt:'l. {:l !", Post_ (~:,,h , '' s. ,,, i .' ‘ . '. ,•...,. ~„,; ~ ! •.; a rili.d. i ii Ni.t . :4f,k,, , ,s Wcllingtiin and si l iii• ;;;; 1, 1 , „ 7 -coac:a . , ,i,.liajPit,q't o !` e i! !() the Britannia, Shrewsbu.cy, every t,l)644ererth;o,(l`,:ek, iiiirdeti. 14til il l ‘ 3 , Ai, ~l'Aherha niPost-Coachs called the Rock , , e.. , 4.,,,, , tiling. is i ,, , lt\.,;er„ .l , 10., N • , 7. , . Is ';•''(ircvi, i '. A Inchester, Alresford, and Alton It,''Y Af`A,Nl ,f;• • ,1.,4 1/4&ter,,,orioerenry Post Coach, with a Guard, - sets V , iit!:'". ti e \ b y ( i end reaches Birmingham next tiay at, y,, -11N,',1q, It %ford, 1.-„,s. and ''sili•istoile, to the tikTi'tv `4-I,‘ 411-stre-t -: a a ," - .- ' I-141n " t: t .. IL L tly -I„ vv . . •.' anti tCast,c Inn, birmii ,_, . kt,:th, ,N,}l.,4rnins, '"ick,- find Leamington, New Post " i •ii h e i ver l . t ,bea r , s',. T - I. ' ll'4 ' - i " " - J ur ni ' ,.f“, }v fden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post .'l,Y 4'l't -- Yto o 4 p, '''' ualf-past- Six o'clock, -to the - Bull '1,,, (ktiiii,l.2), lv,;"ate, Hull.. li'tll,ill4teNtlA' re) Huddesdun, and' Clieshunt Coach , , ~1. : 4,1 i ,‘ i sPa s ' t . 1 ,1 and E,,' - ' "ir.: , / t , , - .'-‘‘.t.,, 114110titon Coach, Daily, at llall'-past 'eit ' t : l'ii II i 411-Past. Pour,, and liall-past i 'Seven ri ‘ ,_ k r !lid, ..M ot • • . . . qP (111 Ity \, k ,' , , .d tt,,, I A . IN and Co. respeetfully acquaint l iiiihid 4 43l, i lti t , z t_ublic, that they will not be account stir s' 1.,,,„ 1,, r ui 'le, i t • I v dr , :el, or ~,." ~,,.., & e . of more thaw 1 ,41,, ‘, ece ..ii 'ist or daina , e . t.i - nill-ss entered as such k% 1 ''11 . .... ngl Y , .I .t the 4 :da ' cen's - 1.4ea1l Inn, Snow- 'V 4t irs 4„ , 1 tkii, t, --f " Parc e l , -41 the above t.. % •R are lioo,ed for all ' • - e'White horse Cellar Coach-Oilice, • e t IP df .1 0 .# )41 Or r. l , , it Of f or • r, • .0! ) 1 ,14 1ft: 44 14 Oar° DISTRESS IN GERnANY. T HE Confidence with which the Committee_fot Relieving the Distress in Germany and other parts of -tbe.Contineht, has been honoured by the British Public, is entitled to its warmest'acknowlechnents. The instructions given to the Committees of Distribution appear to have been strictly attended to, and' the Distributors have fulfilled their trust with high' honour to themselves, having spared no pains to acquire the most minute information of the situation Of' the numenous applicants, to whom they hare apportioned re lief, with discrimination calculated to produce the greatest advantage to the Sufferers. The London Committee respectfully offers its congratula. tions to the benevolent Donors in the. United Kingdom, on this addition to the pleasure which they doubtless received, while bestowing their bounty, in that it has been rendered so efficient to the rescue of thousands - from &spilt, restoring them'to those exertions which revived hope instantly inspired, and to the prospects of future happiness, in the actual posses sion of meaa; .which; but 'a few momths shice,, they had scarcely hoped to realimi. - .The Committee respectfully solicits a continuance of the aid of British Ladies. There is , need of the utmost amount which can be raised. The.niisery is vast, and the sufferers Multitudinous, and the largest aggregate of charity will . do little more than barely reliove and encourage. The exertions of Ladies on the Continent, not excepting those in the higher ranks, are unremitting. They see the'misery around them, and they are the active and willing hands of British Contributors, and peculiarly know how to make the most of every part of their bounty, adapting the'gift with conde , • seending kindness to meet the wants an' sooth the sorrows of the afflict ed From all quarters of Germany the warmest expressions of thankfulness evidence heartfelt gratitude; but the confidence in British ability, and a corresponding hope in its proved willingness to impart aid, has led to sucb unreserved disclo sures of wretchedness, as show the large donations of this country to be still inadequate to the accumulated distress. N.B. The Committee's Sixth Report, with Tables of Dis tribution, Statement of Losses and Relief, may be had on ap licatitin to Mr. it. Ackerniann, WI, Strand. Anioint already advertised - - L. 107,06 9 - 15 0 Subscriptions since received : At Morland and Co. ' At Smith, Paynes and Co. Collection at the . Collection at the (Ild perCitapel, in Silt! t- Chapel, Mansfield, - field, per Parker, Nottin,thamsliire . Shores and C 0..... 25 13 3 - on Tlianksgivitig- Bolitho and Sons', .. . Day, per Rev. J 1 • Mounts Bay Bank, ' Williams •25 0 0 Penzance , .10 10 0 Ditto from the Parish P.:ev. W. Tremenhere .1 '1 0 of Gressford, Den- , Mrs. H. P.Treiuenliere 1" 1 0 •.• bighshire - 17 7 0 Rev. Anti'. Williams 1 1.0 ,At"`Martin, Stone and L7o. Thomas Pascoe, EA. ,j :1 0 Collection in the Pa- W.. 1. G. Nicholls,'Esq, 1•1' 0 rich of .Wrington, Rev. William Veal.. • 2 2 0 - C Rose Price, ESq.::.. 1010 0 At Lloyd's. Edward Warne, Esq. 2 2 9 G. Meacher 5 E. Z, - . - 1. - 1 0 s eallection at Bridge.- Sundry small ,Dona- ' water, -on Thanks iioas - ... 2 7 6 giving-Day, after a Mrs: Martha Williams 5 0 0 Nei - 1111in i per Rev. - - Miss Ann Grant .... 1 1 0 W. Wolter •. At Barclay and -Co. • . Other. Contributions Collection at the In- . - • at 13ridgeWiter • dependent Chapel, , - .; Additional Collection Nevreastle r - perßev. on Tha oksgi ring- R. Davison • 13 9 10 Day, at the Cathe- B. F - - '1 :0 tr drat, Wells - 5 Collection at Great, J. V Maplestead, per ' Additional Subscrip- ' Rev..los. - Sperling '• 7 20 I tion from Bridge- Ditto at Laivarsh - water, per Itev. W. Church, per ditto' -6 81l •Woller ' ' 5 Ditto at Basingham, - Collection in the Pa- par Rev. 'l'. 'E. risk of Helmdon, , - Arden . 4 4 0 Northamptonshire 17, Ditto at lloppisbugh, • Mr. Thomas Work - per Rev.C.Prowiett 14 10 0 man, Salte,ats Ditto at Walpole, St. • Additional Collection Peter arid St. An- . at EastNt ells ? after drew,. per Rev. W. . a Sermon, by the Hankinson W. Martin, Lynn . Col. W. Chas. Alston 5 ' Regis 1 0 0 Collected at the , Collection at Chis- Churches and Clia well Church, ou . pels, ' Bradford, Thanksgiyiug Day, ' Wilts,- per D.Clut per, .Iteverend Sir. terhuck Thompsrn i -.. 35 5 0 Mr Heath, Bradford, At - Praeds. • • per ditto • Subscriptions from M. S. G. for the Or the Cornish Bank 71. 19 0 'phans ... : . - Subscriptions received at the Bar of the City of Lotillon Tavern; Lloyd's Coffee-house; Steck Exchange; - and at all the-Bankers in town and country. ', . s . .• It. H. MARTEN, - 1,. ' LUKE HOWARD . , j Secretaries. , . 9 67 6 9 .•1. NEW SCHOOL-BOOKS, Printed for .J. SOUTER, No.l, Paternoster-row. T ItVE N L A4III4MgTIC, or Child's CP Guide to Figures; being an easy Introduction to Joyce's Arithmetic and .various,others now in use. Price Is. 2. Original Letters of Advice to a Young Lady. By the Author of the Polite Reasoner. Price 2s. 611. bound in red. 3'. Five Hundred Questions, deduced from the Abridgment of Goldsmith's History of Rome, by J. Gorton, - will be pub lished in a few days. Price Is. • On the Ist of September will be published, In One Volume, Svo. with incomparable plates of the Venus di Medicis and Belvidere Apo itSHORT EXCURSION in FRANCE, 1814. Printed for Stockdale:4l:Pall-Mali. Also, p.riee 30s. 155.'125. 7s. 6d..0r 4s. 6d, with portraits of, ,Louis XVI. his Queen, and the Dauphin, the Abbe de Lille's matchless Poem, Le Malheur et la Pale, - dc!licatell and pre sented to the King of France and Emperor of Russia. TO FAMILIES, • OLMES'S PATENT DOMESTIC. OVENS, without Flues, which unite, in the highest degree, Utility and Economy. It is well:k nown , th a t al Ovens, hi therto contrived for the use of Families, which , are attached to Kitchen Ranges, owing to' the Fines, occa si on a consider able loss of Fuel, as Well as 4lininoititot of Heat; to obviate this great disadvantage has ljeen the study of the Inventor of the PATENT DOM fIC OVENS, which are without Flues, and which, instead of diminishing, increase the Heat, without the least additional Fuel. J. H. takes this method of informing the Trade in general, that they may be supplied with three ditfer,lit sizes, with or without Ranges. As they heat witliont a Flue, consequently, there is no danger of Fire happening froin them, which is so frequently the case with those that have lines.L--Reference to amilies of the first Respectability will be given, where the Ovens may be seen in . use ; and also . at his Manufactory, Castle-court, Strand, near Bedford-street; and at Mr. Bell's,• Ironmonger, 6reenwich ; Messrs. Schooling and Lawrence, Whitechapel ; Mr. Richard,:n, Lewes, Sussex ; Mr. fl arurave , Greenwich ;.Messrs. Williams and. Cu. Guildford; Mr. Ito lan4, Bricklayer,../ - lorsham,SuSsex ; and at most respectable Ironmongers in Town and Country. • . N. B.—An 411lowanee made to the Trade fur Ready Money. • CAPITAL - FREEHOLD. E,STATE, _with •ti)zte.i.)us Ainsion, . Park, Woods, Ma,no.s and Adv.uwsOn. rill) BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, comnact Freehold Estate, of upwards of ONE THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES/ in a beautiful Country, and highly tespectable,Neighbourhood, distant frmn London 43 Miles, and 15 miles from the Coast, - coMprising a substan tial, socioris 'Mansion, well situated, extensive attached and detached Gthces of every description, large walled Garden, with Grape-homes, &c. &c. •well-yooded Park. and Lawn with a large piece of Water, extenslve Woods, well %stocked with Game, and eligible Farms; 'wits requisite Yards .and Buildings in goad repair. Also Two Manors - and perpetual Adrowson of the Rectory. - ' The Land is nearly all in . hand, -and is in a high state.of 'Cultivation ; and the Estate being hounded, in part, b‘3' a Na vigable Ricer, which affords- great facility in procuring ma nures of all kinds from the - Market Towu,'and the'soil 'oeing web suited to_the Turnip Husbandry, it is a very desirable Property for any Gentleman who wishes to, Farm on an ex tensive scale. , For Particulars', and fur Orders to view a eTstate, apply to Messes:, Gibbs, Old Broad-street. . i.ipertor Merit will eter meet the Foblic Approbatiol:. DR. FREEMAN' s G UTTA 'S A LUTARI S,. or a most famous M,edicille for curing Venereal, Glandular,. and Cutaneous DisordarS, - . Gleets &c.—A bottle or two will convince he patient of their salutary effects; a few bottles have effected a cure, after salivation and every Other means base proved abortive, and even when the disorder has been-stanch ing several years. No remedy can be better contrived, more safe, or wore convenient, than this, for such as are obliged to go long -liounies, or-to-Sea, as it needs no confinement or. restraint of diet: and 40 years exp er i ence b y D r . F reeman i n an extensive practice,, has proved it no less successful in those "debilities -which arise more from 'imprudence than a certain cause—to such patients it holds out a never-failing, perms. cent, and' speedy relief. Sold, wholesale and Mail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of -St. Paul's Church-yard, and most Country Medi cine VetulerS, i* Bottles st,,is. 9d. -is. 6d.-aud'22s. each, with triple directions for each Sex.' TO. THOMAS, TAYLOR, ESQ. NO. 9, New Bridge-street, Lomm. llallovuen SIR, Edinburgh, March 18.. I3EG leave to inform you, that ever . since the Ja..- year 1790, I had been..atilitled with the Imes Venerea ; which; from - its obstinately resisting every coarse of nfedicine prescribed by the mostfeminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing several severe cunrses,of saliva-flop, and twice dis charged from the Ho iaital with little relief, iroald appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a bend, as z. rely to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head; 'one on each arm, and nay 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 je.ars ; 'my left had also two large nodes on it, was, very amen discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pun, particularly when warm in in lied, a mroe s arly to deprive of rest . ; this lamentable state, I • • was recommendtel by Mr. J. Thouipsoa, (who received 'so . great a.eure by them here), to take yoar-Leake's Patent whichl hegan - to do on the 26th of. May ; lit the course of a 1;n-taught I began 'to receive heae!it—in little more than a • month the ulcers tin illy head and arms were soundly healed--; soon after, the sores on MY legs healed ;also; leaving; how ever, considerable diScolouratiori if) The skin, and pain in the 'bone of the left, which, by the blessiug of-God, and a littie 16nger pet 'severance in yoar invaltiaisle Medicine, subsided ; the nodes disperAtig, the skin regaining its natural hue, and .tt.e nocturnal .pains gradually going off.-1 thus became, by vour lilserrl advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my - ioniser complaints---have recovered my former spirits and ,streigth,. and am become jolly and fat, in which state having . Contitiitctl many munths'tu the astonishment - of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to eicpress my gratitude, hut . beg you; for .the good of other suffering• mort a l s ;- to make this my ease as public as 'possible, as I shall on every OCCa•., sibs; in so doing you will greatly . oblige • . . Sir,. your grateful,' ob e di en t, very humble servant, Ssvann's Close, High-street, Edinbur jl gh b . E. ' Mtjit*Ell ; • •. Witnessesto the above cure:--- • John Thompson, No.:;, New Poultry Market, Edinburgl.; John 1%-l'lntEish, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, I'HOINIAS TAY LOR, Member of the Itoyal College of Surgeons, at his house, ' No. 9, New Bridge-street, I..ondoti ; whet e, after a. constant residence of more than 88 years, in a practice parti-' cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of -Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such eases; he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine-, will be esteemed, by a disaeraing Public, as an ads - m.oga seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those kirieg , at a distance, at the Perfumer's. No. 85, St. Alleints street,- Palr-mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disberough's, No. 7,- Fisti-street•-bill; Baxter's, South -7 ifridee Edinburgh; Mr. WI/Meld, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mr. Call.Yell's, Dublin; and by one person ;in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d.• each, stamped, and sealed up with full.and plain directions, whereby versons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease; speed, secrecy, and safety. Every Box sold id Great-Britain is sea 3, l , e id d g u e r_i s - t s r v e it e lLa . stamp, en which,. by fav our o f ;s_"lie Commissioners, is printed, at the Stainp Office—T. Taylor, No. 0; New i to imitate which is Felony, and all others are counterfeits, FRENW PA PEI.S. . . - MADRID, AUG. 10.--Aecording to reprirtF, tulated here ! , two inigust'P e rson'avi of (1)4 , Family have chosen t‘l•C) foreign . Princescs ft; their consorts. They talk again of bringing to' "a ;;:ii trials of the "Members of the tortes tviiio are Hi .• confinement.. It appears that a long talent Will be thepunislinient inflicted on the prin cipal of then]. The Chapter of Toledo have- issued a notice; that with the view of cow ributing all in their power to the aid of the State, they are , lo receive loans for that purpose, the re-payment or which shall be guaranteed on the total produce 01' the tythes of the Archbishopric,. 146 welt as all the 'property and revenue ot:;.the Chapter. 1. heN, , press, a hope that capitatists %via avail themselves of this offer, in order to spare the other resources of the State, and to enable his•Majety to avoid the Irreparable ;mischiefs which the want of money might occasion. • ,AUGUST' H.—Letters fforn Cadiz state, that several ships, of war, , which mere ready - to pot to sea, have received orders to disarm immediati;ly. This measure,:with the motives of which we unacquainted, exposes our commerce to the de- , predations of the Algerine corsairs, which erdize off Cadiz. • Tire regiment of Walloon Guards-is no longer to 'use the Trench language in its exercises ;And manc!urres. It is his Majesty's• will that this corps, whose name indicates a foreign origin, shall henceforth be ill no wise astinguished frOut the national troops. We have just received the unfortunate news. of a check .sustained by our troops in the Caraceas. General Gagigal with difficulty effected his escape ; his ,Military.equigages, his artillery,,and a great number of prisoners, fell into the hands of the Independents., The penury of the finaticet is felt i❑ a most dis tressing manner. The delay of the 'publication of the-Treaty 'of Peace with France occasions a great ( . .cillationtin the ideas of the multitude, and the evil-disposed avail themselves .of this opportunity to inislezid th'e public opinion. • , The Spanish prisoners of war,. who return to their country, havg to under4o thllt is to' say, they are . not employed iy,ain till they have produced prOofs of their good conduct, arid the purity of their principles. • . The king has unexpectedly,visited the hospi tals . an d different barracks. Ws Majesty Aai!i; great popularity. • Sorne grandees have quitted the capital, and retired to srnaP towns nearer t o their estates. The state of things. demands strict economy, for specie is very scarce in this coun. try, whence it was , oroierly distributed all, over Europe. Reports still prevail relative to the return of Charles IV. We are far from believing that this. Monarch, at the age of 66 years, has any inten tion of making a change in the present order rat things. It is probable that he merely wishes to re turn to Spain to end his days there in, peace, and by this solemn step to stop the mouths of those who 'dare assert that he dkapproves tire conduct Of his August son. We consider the presence cif our late s Sovercign as a very fortunate circum stance, and as far 'from apprehending any thing disagreeable from it. LEIPZIC, AUG. 10.—Repirt says that King Frederick. Augustus is ,about to return,' speedily to us: • )IASTADT, AUG. I6. 7 —Several corps of German troops have within these •few days• crossed the Rhine, in consequence of orders. General Count KleiSt himself directed their march, and proceeded for that :purpose to Coblentz. GOT*I N GEN, AUG, 15.—The re-organization of OUP 'country is proceeding with rapidity. There is no re-action here : the Government makes no inquiries concerning former opinions. CALAIS, AUG. 20.--Seven packets arrived here yesterday, with a great number of strangers, brought by curiosity or, business to France. - The "smugglers are beginning to frequent our coasts for brandy and hollands, to carry abroad - . They take advantage of the nights, which have already grown longer : but they are watched in the strictest nianuer by the custom-hpuse . officers. PARIS, AUG. 23.—A1l classes of society,are in sensibly resuming their old customs. To-morrow the wigmakers will celebrate at St. Eustache the mass of St. Louis. - Accotaling to ancient custom, the great bell of Notre Dame will announce the King's birth-da; at five in 'the evening ; and on Thursday, the 25th, St. Louis' day, the Metropolitan Chapter will celebrate asolemn mass t o r the preservation 0!' the precious life of his Majesty. Falconnet, .formerly an Advocate at tl Paris bar, and M. Dard, Advocate in the of Cassation ; the former author of pi paper poll lished some months a. , 0, entitled " Letter to his. Majesty Louis XV1117.. on the Sale of National Property;" the latter author of - two .pumphlet,s, which have been published some -time, one eh titled " Concerning the Restitution of Emigrant Property ;" the other " Of the Re-establishitient of Manorial Rents, • connected with Fendalit-v„ abolished without Indemnity, and of the Juiiia prudence of the Court of Cassation, and of the Council of State on these Laws ;" as well as M. Le Norrnant and Gueffier, Printers, have been all set at liberty, in pursuance of a Decree of the Royal Court of Paris, dated this day. This Dv- cree beats, " that there is' no grbund for accusm the said four persons of being accessaries to 'a. 'crime tending to. excite Civil War, by arming, of inducing the citizens to arm one against tire other, and orders:that they shall be released." The attachment of the French to that illnstrious VICTUALLING OFFICI; , ~,x . ;.23, IS 14. rr E COMMISSIONERS Air VICTUALI fPs 31.-I.IE.S7'.F ° S N.4F3' do hereby give Notice, That on Tharsday,thr Bth of Septem4y next, Mr.WILLIAX REEKS their Agent at Pcrtsmonth, will be ready to receive sealed Tenders, and treat fur One Thoasand ()mailers of close dried AMBER. MALT, f or the Ser..!ice of the' Fietual ling Department at that Port; to be answerable to a Sample . exhibited at hir Office, to be delivered in One Month; arid to be paidloi by Bills payable with Jahn:a Ninety Days alter cfrate. No regard will be hid to any Tender in which the Price shall not he inserted in wo)ds at length, or that shall not be delivered before Twelve o'clock on Me said Thursday,. the St ii of Scptcniber next,' Oor ' , unless the Person who makes the Tender,. or some Person on his behalf, &tenth., to answer when, called for. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Vida , ailing-CV:CC at Portsmouth. A COMPANION To THE DOMESTIC COOKERY. This Day was pnblisbcd, I2ino. price 7+.11: in boiirds,, the Second Edition of THE ART of PRESERVING .7:11 Kithll of ANIMAL and VEGETAIILE'SI: f IiSTANCES for se veral Years. Published by Order of the Freneh Minister of the Interior, on the Report of the Board of Arts and Manu factures, by M. ,N,ppert. • rrai/sluted from the 'French. London : Printed for Black, Parry and. Co. Booksellers to the How. East India Company, Leatienimli-street. 4 .‘ We agree in thinking, that' a method of preserving ani mal substancesi and - ail kiddsof vegetables, with their na ttiral qualities3nd virtue4,' is an art which may often bethe means of relieving hurnanity, and cf affording , occasionally no inconsiderable aid to nirehcure, as it alters and impairs in the smallest deg ree, the natural properties of the substances •employed; and a all its applicatioas, snakes fidditiinl to the wholesome luxuries and sunstantiAl comforts of life.". Edin buigh Review, No. 43. • i ---................._ SVA Nvt, MORTGAGE. 'i ;: t lt kOst 13, from 20,000/. to 50,0001. on the stje, 4s t Etnpie Freehold Security, and Fartieularly ad b44t,it'sl-:k,ti,je(cli . lesru‘stees baying large - Sams to lay Out or i.ii -1/41,t tile p ''esurity.—A. liberal remuneration will be ,the ersou procuring it. .; 41 1 :Parti eui m v ,,, . arsluay be obtained on application to Mr. 1/434itiouer, Threadneedle -street, London. All()\ ' . • a' L l' . is • . - 41,N11 4 d s eer I eady to advance, with promptitude Orti a d, L e . e e.Y, at legal Anin;ty Interest, on Freehold, Ngs"ettielith.,°lll, or -‘ Funded . liropei-,`y, nein Charge!, 4 a a lly' , intS, Widows Joint.ires Wills, (lug - yawn s ti l l illy '14,414 Bonds.. ' t t, ,hi rt l)er sorize, Y .qt , 1 1 ,,t0r,, f 4,LIY, between Nine and Fire, or by letter, to '-. 4 1tk re "'e National Bank, No. 8, Lower John , street, Matters of Magnitude will be preferred. ' -