The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-25 00:00:00

r raP K 't 10) 4' by Ptlr e a:; . ':: ( ( qui.' 1 tie' 770 r e Fr° Rte- s isia"7 t • th‘. , pedfo r. : t 1: e :OQr~ (r ~z~ tl,e poi ° .0 35ef to to V l qt Y MBElt 6672.] 11TH EATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 1 - 118 PRESENT;EVENING, Jan.J2s, their Majesties Servants will perfoirni THE CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. To whicl4 will he added; • }ION wr •TB MVES.>it • orrlw, The Merchant of Venice; with The Appren •R I'S PRESENT Jan. p LIEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. It. • • EVENING,A - TI "'", will • utt performed the Tragedy of - MACBETH. • , ' .To which w ill bb added 125th tirric), 1. 0 ., • HARLEQUIN AND THE SWANS. • 11 Mo 4 roe (Ist time), The Farmer ' s Wife ; with Hark arid th &yew. 4-.. • ' 4 4NE O'CLOCK TO-MORROW MORNING THE 'LOT TERY BEGINS DRAWING.. • , RICH WHEEL. fuZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS,&c.&c: &c. and 4 only C 4 NE DAY to Draw. -MORROW„ January 26, is the LAST b p ` P l/ of Draieing, when the First Ticket drawn a Prize '6i. will receive, iu addition, TWENTY THOUSAND "It t • • tf i ,ek- the 20,0001. Prizes, tho Wheel contains 1 of 10,Q001. 'til tr ' , o l. 3of 3001. 4 of 3031. 4 Of 2001. 6 of 1031. and the LllClt t 'r . ii•la of 501- aud Priz-es. Iti r , t k.TS d SHARES are selling • warranted undrawn, GOODLUCK, an d ' Co. Contractors; .at kti tir .tli(l , s, the Corner of Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and 6 t4o King's Mews; Charitt-cross. • • %AL I ::PROPF,RTY, LONDON FLOUR COMPANY; - LAN F, THEATRE, d R LTSSE L ARE . TO BE SOLD B AT;CTION, p . By Mr:SCOTT, r iday,- Ft bruary 4, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart, Lon dnn 1,440 Rb, WARWICK, and NAP ON, i s , l , OLD UNION, CHELMER aad BLACKWA.TER, IBERKS, LANCASTER CANAL, DRURY HEATRE, LONDON FLOUR COMPANY, and Ot t ",INSTITUTION SHARES. Otr e ,„'"ars nt the New Hotel, Birmingham; Hatchett's :lecadilly; at the Mart; and of Mr. Scott, 28, Ne w tr eQt, London. . , . . ---_, - -, ''' It AYLEI S LIQUID JAPAN BLACKI,ING. ' P l) I„ ' 11 ,„ 1 matchless COMPOSITION.forIiOOTS, .I. ~t p got, -.. . . „ .., it to, i ; -.S, HARNESS, &.c is. confidently submittcd to .-, . k,,,, tr . " , under the stronzest testimonies of its superiorlty Qit t ,"s the leather sort and pliant, and with 'l.'ss-labool ' 414e 4 ,a more BRILLIANT and lasting JET BLACK, than i kti4o t aMed front any other pr e pa ra ti on . Pi n t s is. . t;,!',.14 .' \ , t W ~4 s tbd. each. .. c ' ti. , 'tp ti ' 4l esale and 'Retail by Bayley and Bleat', PerfuMers, ; t 0 41:! 4, 1, 1 " -s treet, London (where the Patent Cakes contin ue t o ,411,7tlatt sold-as usual) ;• alsb, sold Retail by most of the '4,4 4 e tiers. , , I .< , 1 ... 14,. t11 the Japan Liquid and genuine Cakes are s i gne d ..,-\'''' " BAYLEY and , 0 ‘,.., , ' 'Ut,r); "' '''•••- r,,, the icy fangs of churlish Winter." ' ` - 'uI..TGI-IS. HOARSENESS, ASTHMA,' CON ,' HE SUMPTIONS, &c. 1., n c elebrated OXFORD LOZENGE is not 4),. -ilk ~ hli' , ee o f a eertain Cure for Colds and Coighs, but a Pee t% , al ~ Catarrhal Infection ; no other Medicine has ever tyllt t ‘ac power of - effe'ctin such an amazing improvement t ' 4 4 ie r ßaiis of the human voice as this fragrant Lozenge.-- e 'q ' Ptitliel's in the Pulpit or at the Bar will snd that the tko.llii, . opt,,, ‘, eiegatit Medicine will clear titre-e - vi,ice from hoarse ,kt ' tiihr t •i , .,,,,i,A e , r.1. , 1,it m.loki , ss._ ct, , ,,,,,infl fle..sihir. 0f i t - Y is reqklisite to convince the amateurs of tiny Sing -014 !, n o ~v f - . wcrful effects. liii7ti l r '''lsale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cocksiaiir-'- ' l kydth u i tl ,eri No. 4; Cheapside ; and Vade, No. 46, Corn ' l A,"ti,"," , . l lSauger, 150, Oxford-street, London ; Mun- "It : 4. " ; and by every respectable vender in town and lIN, I "s• cl. per box. 1 -- "N - - • .----...._,_.,- .q ) UGII CURED WITHOUT INWARD I‘lE- 7 • ' . DICINE.. 10 te ll N l , cHE's , ROYAL EMBROCATION. ' kiiqi • il a f Thousands of Children are cured an- INt 4 i te 41 4 ,., 1 1 vby this Reinedi.. -On tbe first 'attack. an lin.; ' , iv ti - je t ' ( ,';`icati o i, of It6CITE"S-P.M'BROCATION will pre tlst-,.4)ef t OPlaint taking- any_held of the constitution, cases :4 e Sta 4e :Y completely cure. in the moo obstinate 5 tn o, ,So ~,, , will produce the desired effect; and no remedy lit ' i ci " calculated for children as this, for it requires I%• c 4 ", t „, t lyh. 4 lo l „,'' he taken inwardly. . • . . , - .1,, t 7 . 1. 0i - t o Cough s this Medicine is cqu , c.llyethcacious . and 1 dl. "on for Men, Women, an 4 Children, as safe and 4 4 4 0 p,' ii, ? „ cas ( s e• this Lllt 4 - °„1 , p t ,..., 41 1 i Medicine be genuine, unless signed on 'it! 1 4 % 4 - '' Y J.-Roche, and every stamp the name of E. • 44 elat e 'St•Paults Church-yard (who i.,. the only ,Whole . • -'), engra.ved tlieredn: Price-4s. and 11. 2s. per N N,.....,...............„ . .' • . . _..... . . . .. . . ~ c0...A,.8 A LM OF GILEAD. . . ii ,el, t l i ve Habit, generally learnt at Great l i t Ait t ild 4 1 :',s, Weakens and destroys the whole nervous sys 1114.uftileL"L' very flower. of youth brings Onlall the intir-. ):4,i t jeat to ftiost languishing old age ; rendering its votaries tt:,!.tt,,,.. an amusements, absen,t in Company, dull ,411‘..41)44t!twhere. % These maladics..are not mils, relievefis IN h -vi t it , Y cured by this excellent Medicine, which is un- N o l ealth re storing broken or decayed 'constitutions to pris- , ta1t . 4 .4 %"„ci vigour. ... "li;„. e, g4 , ' Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ;. Mathews tiv, (!, tjlioi;Strand, London ; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, North Vi'" , l 4 li )t ,urb; J. Baxter, 'and Angus NlThirutld, GlaS- . :It i , 441 i1, 1 , -4ctlicin • V leler &c. price I Is, each, or four in ' P lti' p th . "‘;' / ;,!,;',.t! . c for t ',.33s e . L by Which one. " 'Sam' Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the tts 4 ", * I) ' tl i ',, t ' 'd o (tii,e c iapi ii i l atoo expects, when consulted by letter, • the ' Nr•,. /tune' r t of a one pound note -to he inclosed, , ad- l'nl . ~.Y Letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near , . , itd dt,',,ble liostage.” . en the Ist of February Will Kpublishea,,price 3s. The F rstpumber of the MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The Pro prietors of this Work respectfully submit the follow ing ahstr . set of its contents. liv.which the Public will be eiL shied to form some idea of toe compenensive nature of 1 • plan 1. Original Communicatious.-2. InterestiT.g Extracts from new Works, Foreign as .well as Eng:ish.-3. The Literary cabinet; censisting of et:riOns Anecdotes, Fragments, iScc.-1. 4. Memoirs of eminent Persons, living an deceased.-5. In telligence in Literature and the Arts and Sciences, inelniAing, Transactions of Public.. Societies, Dramatic Review, Poetry, original and svlected.-7. New Acts of Parlirnuent, and remarkable Law Proceedings. —S. Abstritts Parlia. mentary Reports, and other Documents of general. interest. 9. Spirit of the British' Senate. 10. Remarkable 'EVents,: PconrotionA, Births, Marriages and Deaths, at hope .and abr0ad,....11. Historical a::est of -PoliOcal tte ports,com,,lercial, Agricultural, Meteorogieal, Naturalsits, • 'A 11k1. orninunications are .requested to be addressed for. the: Edi or, (free of postage) to the Publisher, Mr. Colbourn, 50, Coudnit-street, Hatiorer-square. 'Orders for this Work- are • received by every Bookseller and Newsman iu .the United Kingdom. NEW WORKS BY SHERWOOD AND Cu. PArER—* . NOSTi;;R ROW.—Price 2s. PRACTICA-L; fife GRA TLOLA, as a Remedy for Nervous and Organic Dis eases of the Lungs, viz. Consumption, Asthma, and Con stitutional Cough ; containing* fu-li directions for its use advice on the subjects of Air,, Diet, and Clot sing in these Diseases. By RIGUARD REECE, M. D. • . Physician to the Phthsical Dispensary, Author of the Medical Guide, &c. The Sixth Edition, enlarged and corrected, prise 2s. 6d. A CATALOGUE. OF DRUGS (in EngliShl, specifying their Properties,. Doses to Children and Adults, th e p ro p e r Vehicles for their Use, the Diseases for the Cure of which they are employed,' and retail Prites: to which arc added, a ,Description of the different Medicine and Chemical Test chests, with an .enumeration of - thei-r Contents, as adapted to different. Climates and Uses; viz. the Family, Continental, Tropical, MUitary, and Sea Medicine Chests; the portable 'Chests of Chemistry, and Mineralogical Chests ; with an Account of such Medicines as arc necessary to be kept by Families residing in the Country. By Reece and Co. Che mists to Her Majesty,jof the Chemical and Medical-hall, 171, Piccadilly. " This is a very canvenient work, and contains, in a short cofnpass, a great deal of useful medical information."—Criti cal Review, Aug. tato. . FRIENDLY LETTERS of ' a late EMINENT PHYSI . • CIAN to an ENGLISH COUNTESS, on Inclig•estion, Bifi',. IP .11F 41 , 'L • ' ' 't .. eve r ~, ' BLESSING TO MOTHERS. - ous Complaints, and Visceral •Obstrtictions, and their ntlu kl„ f o til ei , • . ~ _ , ence in occasioning Barrenness, and in bringing into action ~,4iTpr . so' e was a, Medicine sent from fleas - cm ' constitutional or hereditary Gomplaints, as tout, Scrofula, 1 a 4 li e f 14 411 ' 14 1," Bales, the AMERICAN SOOTHING Cancer, &c. &c. With instructions for their prevention, and t r Ch. s th e . . :It t, t , Oa of , Pte-ernmence. • the management of the periodical changes that take place in l''''ltCdka' n , i'irs• Hall, No. 38, Browlow-street, Long tire female constitution. • 1 / 4t ,t 4 .Sw as .a' tYr.during dentition ;at the age of Eighteen - Fourth Edition, price 2s. 6d. I„ t '''ti ( Oldw4 4 ,, so l '.e . lple.',.. ; as an infant just horn, had . not a A FAMILIAR DISSERTATION en the Causes and Treat- O tt! , wi th. weak la his loins, that he was quite a cripple, meut of the DISEASES of the TEETH, with explicit in ei.tiote!y mra_clintinual lever, and much convulsed, when when Strurtions for their Management, so as to render them white . i; l l,l , , r lad eur!,iiall, licario.g the number of Children the 'and firm in their socket, and to - presere:e them from , Caries. i s tith il. 4.lio lls ~r`lu,, purchased a bottle. The first time the Tooth-ach, &c. By J. P. Hartz, Sorgeon Dentist.. bliiiv''ol sev . ~`2 c,. tubbed' he began to mend, in less than a " This work - contains much useful information, and we rkt 4.. 4 ,6 11 , r ,r, ,, ), I eeth thi•ough ;- he hasgot then - I'4 through, hope it will experience that extensive circulation to which the • il i , i lheuX t "'„ l , considering that at. he age of two years the importance of the subject entitles it,"—Monthly Cornpendi- O r l i witt H C would .never have any use of his legs; lie um of Nleolicine June, 1-810. ' 4 1 ,, a t :, 4 , it) ttitt',l,e,nb;elp She crutches. They have lost three , Price AIILIAR INTRUCTIONS for the effectual Ala v aii u. 1 _!, , , , . has got one that is.onlypeirmonths Preventiota and radical Cure of the tw Species •of VENE- I i t) J e b .ttibis '," 4 %% - th one hand ;" - bas. got no pain in his READ, DISEASE, and ..their consequences, particularly lc N ? 1,, a -mg his gums iu,tiwi. wit;,ithe Syrup. Strictures, Mucous Discharges, with advice on the Debility 4 t tli t tiv,i rlan....t of the ProPrietors, 4ohnioa and Williams, of the General System, the Hypochondriasia of Youth, and t4'.,'444f.n,atusl'(,:eta Oxford-otreet ; and by their appoint- other important Subjects, which cannot be specified in a •., ~', anti by ' ad Tuo, Rayal F,xchange • and V stain, 39, public Advertisement.• By a Surgeon'of a Public Hospital and 4 1 (: 4t1 ,t . tat . , y, ..... -‘llll the principal Muliline ' Vedders in ToWn ' a Meinher of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. &c. b4s4',,rlZ.n.---137 -Sur; a' hbtlie• -,' ' ' - ,- • Price 2s:—A Dissertation on the GroFth and Medical Pro 4i, ~ i s ooth . c. to .:ask for • Jcihnson t.id Williams's , perties. of the RHATANY It.00'I`; and 111etlioils of using it, )'la • , m g SYrto t as thereter • •al spurious in cases of local and . general Debility, as Indigestion, F1a ,',,,,tt... „T at : n . ~ . , tulence, Dropsy, Fluor Albus, Glett,&c. BY Don Hipolito p i;ri t , e.y.5.:t.,(,),n. relieves the infant Pnor as usual; at - her . Ruiz, principal Botanist in a late Expedition to Peru, and to t4_Clo cl i` , _' . ti escriiy and Saturday Morning, from' Nine to the . Royal Gardens of Madrid, Member of the Royal Medical f, to e,a.1.-inging a letter' fronia'respectable house- i .College, &c. of Madrid. - .1 tuat Lucy. are real objea of charity. 1 Sold,by all Booksellers in the -United Kingdom. • • , . A li 11 $P ~L ,' , - °4'.. • ...',.,...„\-,..p. O.Y ~ .k« , p ..--.„...,___ , , .. ~.... ....14F-,_ - . , 77 - -1"-- V -4 4 - 0 ''-_,' '-‘,-; 4 4.,.. :. ~, ___ --- 1:7 i 4----7---V 4 . V Ame ~1. .;.4 . -7`,..--...._ _,---- i '', ' .""" 4:•" • '',....z . . .• C -..,- / e ''', 4 -'erg . l is. . ..li V ' j iii 1 z •..,! ..._ - ,1/4,-• --', 4 , 0,;01.\- , • ~, ildtt l ' ~!...,...., , , TUESDAY, .TANU.4,RY 25, 1814. This Day was putflished,- - In One large Volume, svo. price los: in boards, the Seventh Edition, corrected, of 1() OMAN ANTIQUITI ES' ; or, an A c c o u n t o f 11/ the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of the ROMANS de signed chiefly 'to' illustiate the Latin Classics, by explain- . bug words and phrases, from_ the rites and customs to which they refer. • By ALEXANDER. ADAM, LL.D. Rector of the High School of Edinburgh. Printed for Cadell'and Davies . ; F. C. and J. Rivington ; J Walker; G. Wilkie; Longman, Hurst„ Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Lackiagton, Allen, and Co.; C. UAW : J. .Mawman ;• and J. Booker, Loudon; • and W. Creech, at Edinburgh. • -MILNER'S WORKS, NEW EDITIONS. This Day was published, In Two large Volumes Octavo. price 11. 4s.„in boards, a New Edition of I R RA C TIC A LS. E. R M . O NS. _AL, By the.late Rev. JOSEPH MILNER, A. M. Master of the Grammar School, and afterwards Vicar of the -Holy Trinity Church,. in Kingston-upon-Hull; and now first Collated and Edited By tlic Rev. ISAAC MILNER, P.D. F.R.S. Dean of Carlisle, and President of Queen's Cato bridge. Printed fOr T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London; an.' W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. - Of whoni may b.& had, by tha smile Author, I. The History of the Church of Christ (continued, on the same plan, by the Dean of Carlisle) ; 5 vols. svo. price 31. in • boafds. N. B. Some Copies of the c . lecJinl Volunie'of the Histary of the Church 'of Christ have also hew] printed, fur. separate sale, to complete Sets of t!le. former Edition: 2. Tracts and Essays, Theological arid-Historical ; .one vol. price 12s. in boards. 3. The Works, complete, of the late . Rev. Joseph-Milner, in eigltt , large . vols. Svc). price 41. 16s. ill boards. On Tuesday, t. !Monthly, Ist.of February, will b e p u bli s h e d , The.Secoud.lNutuber, p.iice 2s. 6d. (to he continned of Re pi REJECTED THEATRE ; or , a (:;olt ri lec,o of DRAMAS, winch nave been offered f or Re -34, but declined by the Managers of the Play. t iOnij• a few C. - pies remain unsold of the First Number, to Aich is prefixed a . . 1 introductory Preface, with Observations on the present State of the English Stage. Each Piece is ac companied with Critical Remarks by the Editor. Plays intended for insertion'in this Work, to he addressed foi•the Editor - (free•of expense) to the Publisher, Mr. Col burn, - 50, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Orders for it received by every Bookseller and Newsman in the United Kingdom. • . This Day were published, In One. Volume, Quarto, price 21. is. in_hoards, TRAVELS i n th e • CAUCASUS and GEORGIA, undertaken by command of the Russian BY JULILTS VON KLAPROTH, Member of the Academy of Sciences ofSt. Petersburg!), &a. &L Printed for and sold by H. Colburn, 50, - Condu-t-street. Of whom, and all Booksellers may be had, lately published, in 4 vol. 4to. price 36's. in boards, Travels through Norway and Lapland. By. Leopold Von Bunch, with Notes, and some Account of the Author, by Pro. fessor Jameson, of .Edinburgh. For an. account. of this inte resting Work, see the,Edinburgh Review, No. 43. . . EAST INDIA ; HOLISF, JAN. 11, 1814. grim COURT of. DIRECTORS of the lcur- A- ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS -of ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby,give Notice, that the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing on or before Wednesday the 26th instant, from any persons whd may be willing to Let on Freight good Copper-bottomed Ships, of the burthen Of from 500 to 700 Tons, builders mea surement, for the said. Company's Service for one Voyage only. •The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender," on the Cover, to be severally sealed itp, and left witlithe Secretary, at or before 12 o'clock at noon on the said 26th instant, beyond whiCli hour no Tender will be received. JAMES COBB, Secretary. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon willich the above Ships will be, engaged .in tbe * Compaliy!s Service may be had ivory application to Mr. John Morice, Clerk to the Comm,ittee 'of Shipping; on or after Thursday next,, the frith instant. Mr. REYNOLD'S POEMS. . • This Day was published, price ss, 6d. S A FIE• an Eastern" Tale. By J. 11. REYNOLDS. " Still as I clasp my burning hraiu, A- death scene rushes on my sight ; It ,rises o'er and o'er again The bloody feud—the fatal right !" • ' CAmrsiLt. Printed. for James Cawthorn, 24, Cockspur-street ; and J. lMar it Holles-street, CavenOish-square. .Where may'be had, just published, a Secot4 Edition . , with •corrections, of Hobirouse's Journey through Albania, and other provinces of Turkey, in 2 vols. quarto. NEW MUSIC. - T HE Favourite Melo-Dramati c O pera " F O R ENGLAND HO !", now performing a t th e Th eatre Royal Covent-garden, composed and arranged for - the Piano- Forte, by H. R. Bishop; price 10s. 6d. Likewise the fellow -41g Pieces single : The Overture Piece, Scarce had the Tea-i -pes- ceased to Roar, - sung by Mr. Incledon; price Is. 6d.. The Soldier's Gratitude, sung h;.• Mr. Sinclair,. price Is. 6d. Dear Maid, for Ever, sung by Ditto, price, Is.6d. Loud And Chill. was, the Blast.,. sung by Master Williams,-price IS: 6d. Harry B),ufr, sung by Mr. - Etnery„. ts„,sd Also-the favourite ci:erture to the , • iat.") O P4 i!rice as. i'oe tavourite Round sue in' Ditto, c,yr,tpesed iv Ditto, price Chtl:Aiues. eet4iretee , Overture' to - ArtaCreon, arranged for the Piano- Forte, Flute, Violoncellor,.•and an (ad -.libitum) .Accomp4ni-' • -meat for the Harp, 'oy J. Mazzinghi, price 4s. or single for the Piano-Forte and Flute, only price 2s. - 6d. And has She shen failed in her Truth ; a favourite Song, sung by Mr. Sin clair, composed by H.R. Bishop, price Is. 6d., Go Youth beloved, sung by Miss Matthews ; composed by ditto, price Is. 6d. To-morrow will 'be 'published, Mr. Britham's Music in -the lOpera of Narensky, now performing at ; the 'Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. London: l'Alsiished by Goulding-, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. No. 20, Sobti-scioare; and No. 7, Westmoreland-street., Dublin. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. I - InNeuPED Si a, Edi n b urg h, M arc h 18. BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the 1. year 1790, I iiad been afflicted with the Lues'Venerea ; sitlicit, from its obstinate!): resisting every course of medicine prescribod by ale most elm/lent, of the faculty here, and un dergoin•g several severe courses of salivation, arid- twice. Ails charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year niy disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a fieriod to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of mrhead, one ou 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 theilast seven - years; my left had alsO two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gage me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I Was recornme!.:ded by Nr. J. Thomp son , (who rec e iv e d so great a cute by them here), tojak e your Lake's Pa_tent Pills, which I 'began to do on the 26th of May; in the coarse of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little nice than a month the ulcers on my head and arms weresoundOSealed--: soon after, the sores our my legs healed also ; leasar , g, how ever, considerable discolonratioa in the skin, and rani in the hone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; . the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining -its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradnally going off.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state haring continued 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 thisosysase as public as possible, as I shall on eve r y occa sion; in sncloing you will greatly oblige, • Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,. ALEX. MURK ER. Swarm's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above cure:— John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry• Market, Edinburgh; John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. • Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR., Member. of the Royal College of Surgeons, aC his house; No. - 9, New Bridge-street, London; whet e, - after a - constant residence of more than 38 years, in a practice parti cularly directed tn the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of hig profession should always observe in such cases, he Natters himself the advicand 'assistance he 'gratuitously aohniaisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as.an advantage seldom attainable, ald void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St..Allhan's street, Pall-mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's,. South bridge, Edinburgh; M'Donald, Jew e ll e r, Glasg ow ; M r . CallwelFs, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable • town in Great. Britain and Ireland, in bog.*,4l 7 `l , only 2s. 9d. each; stamped, and sealed up w ith f u ll mit - plain directions, , whereby persons,- of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.. 'M B. Every BoX sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at the Stanip'OtEce—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge,street— to mitate which iSE'e,lony, and all otlact► at* comae's-feats. CONTRACT FOR NECESSARIES FOR RECRUITS. Commissary in Chief's Office, Jeu. 24 . , 1814. RUCH Persons as are desirous of Contretiug 1 ";--' • with the Commissary in Chief to supply NECESSA RIES for RECRUITS, may receive Particulars of the Contract at this Office betweenthe hours of Eleven and Five ) and deliver, their Tenders sealed up and directed to the Commissary in Chief, marking thereon "-Tender fir Necessaries for Re cruits;' on or before Tuesday, the 3d of February, . but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day; nor will any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the - Prices in "Words at length; nor unless, a Letter be subjoined .to such Prd posal, signed by . Two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound With the Party tendering, in the Sum expresSed in the Particulars for the due PerforMance of the Contract. - ~~~". ;~ . ,~ ,~_ Dlitpt TO. TILE . g.rilTOll OF TSE SUN. Sta,-;-As the British .troops are riO* etrgfig4:4 Ist hostilities Holland, in whith nattl. operation is necessary, the following anettibtt:S relating to similar operatiOni in" 1794 ; when the iveather was equally •sevefe, May T . trust;` bye found entertai n i ng as we ll as useful. - Darin the retreat of our troops at that period; Captain (now Admiral) SCHANK, eras sent by the fate • Lord IVRLVII.LE • (then Xtr.' DUNDAS, to Hel.: voetsluys, in order' to take up •transportg -for the pureose of bringing over our army; but the severity of frost, and the rapid March the French, prevented thiS necessary measure from being effected. The STADTHOLDiLtiIId Lord St. - Hig..,;igs came to England ; but Capt. SCHANK remained for 'a fortnight after. At his owri risque, he sent over, every' vessel •that • could be procured; with more than .2000 seamen and every British subject, as well as many French, who had been _in. the . greatest a pp re h ens i on o f b e i ng taken by their 'revolutionary countrymen. He also -sent over - - - tnany hundred thousand pounds' worth of stores, !destroyed the transports that were in different ports of Holland, after having started.the powder through bolei in the night, and in the same manner; 'put• the brass cannon into the water. He also concluded a Treaty with the Dritch Burgomasters and Commodore STOREY & for the security of the Hospitals and of the pril,:ate property of the Officers-of our Army. This treaty the French General ratified, but he told CQUIIIIO.. dove ,STOREY,, that if he had been. aware of' what had passed, he would have secured Captain... SCHANK "the • night before, and' that he was • still in hopes. of catching him. This buSiness was as ably executed as . itwo well designed; and so.successful an instance of prudent arrangement deserVes to •be recorded. When - the people were ordered on board the - ships; the master of one of the transports told Captain SCHANK, that they would not sail, for they bad no water. Captain SCHANK answered, ' l ‘ 1 know that, and , have given orders, for every vessel to hoist into it a quantity of ice, and when any are thirsty, you may give them a piece:: Captoi,lsitEL. PEL , LEw always mentioned with high praise the assiSt ance be received from Captain Sdn'ANR, in get ting out his.ship, which was frozen 'up, having been ordered to wait f3r the STADHOLDEIt. and Lord ST, HELN'S. • The Dutchmen who were employed in the ice boats demanded twenty d'ors for.,ioe.labour. of ID or 12 flnnutes, and ,the Captain signified that he would, give them double the sum rather than not accomplish his obj ect . I n this manner' he Persevered and arriVed safely at liarwich.• Cart. SCAANK - always gave great praise to Lieutenant WoODRIFFE now appointed (2-ommissioner for Japnii,,) service.--- - I nese anecdotes must e read with plea sure by those who venerate the character of ...Bri tish seamen, and deserve to be record e d; i n ho nour of him who so n o bly exerted himself on this occasion. A FRIEND TO MERIT. RELIEF OF THE POOR. MR. EDITOR,-Knowing your 'philanthropy, I address to the liberal press you superintend the . following scheme for bettering the condition of the Poor in the present inclement season. Amidst all the plans which have been recom mended for the. above desirable purpose, I know of none more Obvious or efficacious, than that of ' promoting, a subscription from door to door, through the organ ,of the -resident Clergy in each parish. Who so proper, in every point of view, to guide the heart and. hand of each individual as his spiritual pastor, - who from the pulpit incul cates those lessons of benevolence which he is thus instrumental in seeing .executed. Who so likely, from his station and office, to succeed in obtain ing a large collection, or so proper to dispense it ,with judgment and impartiality ? Who so fit to exert themselves in this labour of love, , as those who continually preach its duty and necessity ? Such a meritorous exertion of benevolence' would surely be the best practical illustration of the doctrine of charity, and would come doubly re commended by those whose liVes : should furnish. an example of the virtues they preach. It ever there was a season which called in the name of religiOn and humanity for some priva tion of our own enjoyments for the protection and maintenance of our fellow creatures, this surely is the critical season when so very unosual a prolongation of frost has not only rendered ar ticles of the first necessity, such as food, . ing, and firing, dearer than before, but has ab solutely closed the avenue to employments ofmost descriptions. The evil is every instant proceeding in an ac celerated ratio, and no man who thinks rightly can fail to think acutely on- the subject. Every sentiment which belongs to man as a moral agent, (putting religion even out of the question), him strongly to relieve the distresses which are incident, to this season of suffering, These feelings can by none be with grever propriety encouraged and directed,•than;by those whose pec,uliar province it'is by their habit and profession to set 'a - bright example of benevolence. No mode can they adopt more effectual at this distressing moment, than by dedicating their time to collecting and dispensing the alms and chari ties of the well-disposed inhabitants of each pa rish, and 1 hope soon ; Si r , •t o se e, t h e Clergy thus meritoTiously employed, being perSuaded that , a very small stininlus is wanted to make a parochial Subscription from door to door gene rally adopted and generally successful. Yotg.Place; Jan. 24, 1314, J. B. tl e stJ°'