The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-20 00:00:00

7 k„... 'V ...AT ' .m I. ~.. ' t e~ ..... ~.. ';:.• 1 P' —v - 7 • ' ' ''' i . tilr''‘i• . , ',. -....pr.--•- 91 -: a~ ~ NIT 'lmn Ml.] i PP- 4 . 1 T IHEATRE ROYAL, DRITRY-LANE. i 14 1 S ?ti F.SENT EVENING, April 20, their - i‘ .Ml.--stle' :,,,ry.ants will perform the Comedy of • l• '•;,, ii'l:',e rt.L.iyEßY ONK lIAS HIS FAULT.- • , --4 '''''"t jr. Elliston : Lady Eleanor Irwin, - To , Nifs. Glover. w i • • icli will be adder, rite Mel. --Dramatic Romance of 1•••,, ~r, r: THE WOODMAS:''‘ IJUT. It aze s ii,.4,,, Tire lerclrant of Veli ice ; ....___ uWood with The R} j Ro cAL,• Cm ENT-GA I ME AT . , RDEN. 1 / rrt-lb!s "' perfor ß ate ESE NT EVENING, wril 20,. %will d i irst time) a new Comedy, called Priaci 1/F•BTOR ANT) CREDITOR. 1341 Cbaracters by Mr. Terry and Mrs. Jordan. T., whi " will be added, the Grand AsiatieSp4etacle of tarth P r 0,,,, SADAK AND KA ad LASRADh. r (nrr?"t S adak and Kalasre, and every Evening till ....,_ • A in.- --uts Day was published; pri.C.^.-4:. - 13 / 2 4 Oc-INQUI RN into the MERITS and c ,. f LN v ~„f Lord REDESDALR's BILL, as a i,oe , y. th i ,",e RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTOR.. - -e 'tight H c "oU to some additi . onalCtauses. Addressed I °flosurable Lord Sidnioutb. b. P i r o • t. By 1 BR ARISTErt. ' (Av . . - , d. for .cher*ood, -Neely; and Jones, Pater . . "lEDITION OF THE WANDERER. I This Day was published, n rive Volumes, 12mo. price 21. 2s. boards, P rA u r, eci _ itate' d to Dr. Burpey), the Second Edit , ion_l FFl- Cli WANDEaMI ;or FEN T -A Ll ' " - I k and c ' 1 11..8. B . - i i . - f EvELrNA, CEGILL , By the AL rno e I 414 11,1 A ~.0 , ,, ..: . tsr,, `"))1: Printed for Longman, Hurst,. and 11, ", Pate Gallery, 5 4, New vhd,tr rnoster-row; and at the British EA rl et Rees, , Orme, 4 '° l 4 l I l l y NiMarsy. \v‘ilelsbe published, ‘c Alicia De Lacy," in WESSEL'S 'JESUITS DROPS. LIP . d.• . P r in' erm ine JESUITS DROPS have been tit ,-,,°3lillown and esteemed a safe, clleaP, 44 ' 1(• - ' Nrried%' - - • Gleets, Weakness of „ tv id„ i late cure for Stranguar), effectual, and t;.• ku tt or Bladder • and when taken on the tirst atta . ct . „"leo„l.lnfection, ;hey will infallibly arc_ empt,ish , ''s ar • should the complaint be far adianceo,. t ll. ll- 11 4 t; e e t , fli, ) to cake the Specific, emedy With theJesnits Dr as o e p r s s . t"otilorat obiest to he ttended to is, thAt puma . .the il e o e it z eful in haring the true and genuine Prcpardtion, 'ed le and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be e ll'V C4 l , i 71 ' 't public by absolute falsehoods, - .%t4h e . ' are so nom a}:, , , Proprietors request every purchaser to ask far LtS JESUrrDROPS. ck , S 114:10,tTdin.--,The genuine Wessel)'s Jesuit's Drops are i , : e l- tii ( t rl . a black stamp, with the following engTaven t . hei I tlece ssor "- t ore the Proprietor from piracy): .“ E. I.6arils, I.Prie„ 2 :' Joseph Wessel, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard.. . e n skikie 9d • Per bottle, and in large bottles, contamini, , 11. 2s. 111 ---------:'"-- Clcm A hi (I ,k.A . V; S 's PILLS are n EFFECFUAL CURE for 1-' 1-,ON4VLArt"rt STONE a STOPPAGE of URIN. I ._. —"AUL)Lii"TS inthe BACK and LOINS,KIDN EY S, Or ..' 4 ' 14 LUMBAGO . ' the ..... . ~,, , -at - o ils ,-, one. tur,. Irl'''' ' ril ' i le, th • redreadtul in their na t.mmplaints incident to the hu- Or 1 e •e-ate none nio Crawl - "re alar ... and st Person is - vhich every 'ng in their con . sequences. than the They s .are complaints to ‘ rtieleq- I . Ll i L !. e ' as the water we drink is 11111 ed with gegnat ut a re w' ''''nch hot only cause the excruciating tortures, , 4 t*nundation fot everyother spccies . - 11(2K N rno st i ti. ,_lANPs of disorder. ORIGINAL PILLS, composed , of the . , e. vacy , i "cent ingredients, have been tourid.of singular ei vri n " '' 6l oy s trengthening the fr e ` but ha l t• - , ern Wh• nIY destroying the petrifying q vessels of Tern al ich proceed the above Compl ints, Sec. removing Il ieii c al l , cl , l, (ki gritty concretion , and , banishing every iper- . - ' e ndency to those disorders, without confinement .. A Copy of a_Letter. %, To Mr. HICK. ev er kkl believe Hickinan's Pills to be the best hiedicive Op ' . "own for cnrinz the Gravel, therefore I have taken the lio°' r utnly to recommend . then ' i. Two Boxes and a half tri,t`eCured ine, so that I have not found it necessary to take o„ler,; lel"' although I have suffered greatly from that dis toutt shall 'liver be afraid of it when I cats procure so a r!trn e d y. lie rnsb I am, etc: x , Y, near Yarmouth, R. FERRIER. "ortolkluly :, 'Si.z ' • C 4n'ti°ld. wholesale and %nail. at R. Butler's Chemical, Drug',. k. Parent Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapsitie, corner of 1, 0 Paul's Chureh-yard, ".1.,0n0, , ii ; Sharp al.d Belam, in s e ., rr stnouth ; Jones, Weston, Ajlilut, and Mallory, Port ste; Hall atd lohnston, Gosport ; Coleman and 1?cob, kNvore,riltis eck, Ross, and turner, Hull ; flox , lai , 4l Cook liirtn:, Y, Granville, Nettleton,Co. .1 I...niouth and Lloyd, and Swinnev and Co. Birmingham tr4:'n'elge, Edwards and Penny, aod Lathbury, Liverpool ; Srnirk i b ari d LYnch, Manchester'; Ttewman, Exeter; b ur , Manclerton. Readburn, Scott, and Baxter. Edin -13, Krl ; Baxter arid NV Donald, (~' tasgow ; Bulgen and Cei r c r e Y s ' te ll ristol •; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinfen, r . Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham ; and retail by Mos t c ' . t"ci6s o u ch. ? Medi c i ne V enders in Boxe3 at zs. 9 d. each, • ; 1 A • i , , k:' 6 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1814. FFIC EVFO DNA AWE aril 13, 1814: rrriE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA * TESTY'S OI!D.VANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before Monday, the 9th day of May next, from' snob Persons as .nly lie willing to undertake the p, , ,:formance of the GL AZIER's WORK at the rawer, Wool wich, Greenwich, Lmrisham, and Parfieet, jra Service of this Department, for a Perid of three l'ear's, determinable after the Expirrition o f t.r;e first Year, upon Notice of three Months, dt the pption of either Party. Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Hall aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must-be delivered, scaled up, and indorsed, " Proposals. for Glazier's Work ;" but no Proposed can' be admitted after Ile said 9th May, at Twelve o'clock at‘Noosolf the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed, sinless the Party 2naking it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend: Bar Order of Me hoard, R. H. CREW, Sec. • COAL TAR BROWN, AND CHEAP PAINTS. THE COAL TAR BROWN is of two kinds, viz. Common Tar Brown 18s. per cwt. and Refined Tar Browd 225. per cwt. ; they are both applicable to the cover ing rough Fencing,. Porous Tiles, Weather _Boarding, Sluice Gates, .WoOd under Ground and Water; particularly the Refined.. Tar, which is a rely valuable Preparation of Coal Tar, it being perfectly insoluble in Water. The Worm will not penetrate where it is used; it is also of a good colour, cries very hard, and . is easily applied, requiring only to be heated, and laid on with a common tar-brush. The imperte- , trable Paints are very ornamental, and may be applied with advantage to all purposes of useful painting, both inside and . outside, where a handsome appearance, durability, and (eco nomy, are considerations; but for _park-pailings, stucco and plaster fronts, iron and wood railing, 'and' out-building: of every description, th 4 are peculiarly ada2ted, 'as they resist the effects of the weather in an astonishing degree, are a cure fur the worm ,and dry-rot, and will stand in 11 , :t. climates; they are of .the' followiq colours and prices, viz.—lnvisible Greed, - 565. per cwt. Dark Green, 7tis. Olive Green,. I t2s; Finer/cep ' ;reen, Is. 6t1..t0 2s. pt r 113. Slate Lead and Stone Crikays, .per cwt.. Chocolate tes. Red ur Brown, 4':•ts and White -Paint, 60s. Prepared Oil to thin them for Use 7s. per galtan, ' Sold at the British Paint, Manufactory, 62, Queen-street, Cheapside,q,olulon.—Linseed Cake, &c. Merchants, Captains, and the Trade, supplied on li beral 'ferias. OFFICE OF ORD:VANCE,' April 13, 1814. T E\ PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His 111A *TESTY'S. ORDXr.INCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will 'be' received at their Office, in Pall- Mall, on ar bifore Monday, the 2d day of Ma!, next, .from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of CARTRIDGE PAPER forse?vice of this Department, fo a Ariod of Three Years, determinable after the eXpiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Thrt4 Months, at the Optio?t of either Party. • Patterns of the Jrticks may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekceper's o§i - ce in the Tower, and farther P a rti c ulars, together with the Ternis and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Ofiiee, in Pall- Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be' delivery!, sealed up, and indorsed,'" Proposal's for Cartridge Paper;" bra' no Pro posal can be admitted after the said 2d May,• at Twelve if Clock at Voo,i of the same Day, neither will any Tender be nolic'el, unless the Party snaking it, or an 4gent in his behalf, shall attend. • Rv ,Orlier of the Board, R. IL CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 13, 1814 rrtig PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA -4' JES-TY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be reciieed at their gilice;in Pull Mall, on or before Monday, the 2el day of ;flay next, from such Persons as may he willing to undertake.the supply -of HORSE-SHOES and FDA ELOCK-Kbys Ser vie,: of IJhis.lJepartmcnt.fb r a Period of Tkrve Years, determinable after the L.rpiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the Option of either Party. . . Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's tylice in the Tower, and far her particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall :Vail aforesaid, any DaY between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered? sealed up, and indorsed, "Pluposals for Horse-shoes,&C. ;" /nit no Proposal can be admitted after the said 2d May, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be izotirrri, uAless the Party maktng it, or an 4g - eta in his Be half, shall attend. • By Order of the Board, - , IL H. CREW, SecretNry. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARY IN CHIEF'S OFFICE, Great George-street, April 14, 1814. • OTIcE is hereby given to all Persons desirous f Contracting to SupplyßEEF and MUTTON to his M:,esty's Laud Forces in Cantonments; Quarters, and 13arraLksyin the under-mentioned Counties : • Berwick, 'Northarriptori, • Nort liumberland, That the Deliveries , are to commence on and for the Twenty-fifth Day of May next; that Proposals in Writ ing, sealed up, and marked, " Tender for _Army Supplies," will be received at this. Office. on or before Tn i estlat.. the Third Day of said Month Of May (but. none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that Day), and, if 'sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately for each County ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging - to become bound with the Party tendering in:the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Per formance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at Length; and should it so happen that during th . e Continuance of the Contract no Troops should he sta tioned or supplied in the County, the Expeace of the Con tract and Beind, paid in the first instance by the Cintractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. at Particulars of tbeContractsalay be had upon application this Office, between the Hours of Eleven and Five. . GUESTONIAN MEDICINES, CASE - SS. To Mr. 13, Guest, No. 9; Great Surrey-street, Illackfriars. Portsmouth,-Aug. 15, 1813, Dear-Sir,' Onboard the ship Venus for St. Helena. HAVING been much 41ieteci with Gout, at teu"ed with a Liver complaint, for a great number of years, .anti so distressed with weakness and contractions; as to be incapable of attending icy Regiment as a Captain in the east India Service,. I returned to this country with .hopes of obtaining a cure, where every Means was used for two years and'a half without the least success, when a friend sent me one of pita. Pamphlets, where I - found Case 10, of Mr. Hay man, exactly similar to my own, which induced me to at tend yen. in a few days was Much relieved, and in two months so much restored as to be enabled to resume my usual situation, 'aim the tenth of Pay Case may be seen on the hooks of the Ho nourable 'thy East ludic Company, and' by making it as publiC as possible, you'will much oblige, Dear Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant,—R. H. STATHAM. BY HIS AIA,JESTY'S ROYAL PATENT. , ANTI-ATTRITION. TUE PATENT ANTI-ATTRITION COM POSITION is the cheapest and bestiliing ever yet dis covered -for Ships' Bottoms, instead of Copper;- to pr4erve Cables born being rubbed in the Hawse-Holes, instead•of Plat, Serviue, or Itoundirq ; the Itigg'ng qf Ships from the Weather, and from hieing chafed, instead of Tar, " Parceline, and Service;" for the Slides and Carriages of Guns; to ren der Leather and Cauyas Water-Proof; and to preveut the • Effects of Friction in Steatn-engilies, Mills, Sugar-Mills, (or other Implements of Husbandry gene rally used by Farmers,)•Carriagesi Coaches, Waggons, Carts, and Machinery of every Description.—lt is also the best -thing to.preserve the Blades' of 'Swords, and all kind's of Polished Steel Articles from Itztst. —lt will likewise preserve Iron Hoops, Water-Butts, Casks, Tubs, Spouts, Posts,l4lls, Gates, Park Paling, Barn Floorings, and every Mof Wood anti Vi - ooden Buildings, from the Weather, Worm and Dry rot, either in the East or West Indies, or in - any• Climate ; and it will not only preserve Iron Rail-Ways from corrodini , and wearing out, but also render the Draught so light, that one Horse will do the Work of Two. (Yoe Priming of the Composition is, in same Cases, equal to • One liundred'Applications of Oil,Tallow, or any other hind of Grease, Paint, or Tar, and the Public save by its Use from Three Hundred to Four Thousand' per Cent., exclusive of preventing the wear and tear in Machinery,-Wheels, &c. &c., which is a sayingof expense more than that of saving nine parts out of ten.,,and nothing,pan be so cleats in its working; or-give so little truable. • Sold, for the PATENTEES, at No. 40, CUARINC-CROSS, near the Admiralty, London ; aud, by their appointment, at most' ship-chandlers, printers, booksellers, libraries, sta tioners,• druggists, med:cine ward:ions - Os, perfumers, iron mongers, cutlers, coacher !tent, inn-keepers,• coach aad wag gon offices, oil and collur-shops, saddlers, and Aopkeepers, in the United "Kingdom, in boxes, price 2s. 6t1., ss. Gd., • 10s. GI, s one guinea, and two guineas each. Thlseasllest, size Box cciatains a quantity sufficient to Prime a ForrtWneearriageAtin7:'.iimeb, ..'dale4tAU-tiatrsoo eAtn-up, tear is of s,- Tittiurralut without al•plyingw4thing else to tne Axletrees ; anA OtorTillt-Guinea Box contains a suf.; ficicut quantity for a Stage-Waggon to travel Thirty-three Thousand Mites; and it will work-with Wood Axletres,„or with common Boxes and Axletrees of any Kind.—The•most satisfactory !rrooll: of the merits of this Discovery, May be seva • at the Patentees' Mice, .and alio at their Agehts. • The Public most be on their guard against a spurious CoMpo salon which is sometirues attempted to be foisted upon them to prevent the Effects of Friction, iostead of Which it is injurious to Machinery, &c. and none is genuine :but that for which a Patent has been obtained. TO prevent • imposition, the Directions given' with each Box are signed W. D. Bellamy," and Itare the I.ing's dims on them—to counterfeit which is forgery •, and any person a:thing use of a Composition by which the Patentees are defraud ed will be p rosecuted, One Hundred Guineas. Retvard haring been offered by them to detect frauds on the Patent right. .To THOMAS TO - LOR; ESQ: No, 9, New Bridg'e-sireet, London. yy HoNouano SIR,. • Edinburgh, March is. ir -BEG leaVe to inform you, that ever since•the 1.• year 1700, I. had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty bete l .and un dergoiug several severe courses of saliv,atioil, and twice dis charged from the Hospital - with little relief, .would appear to he of the most inveterate nature'..ln the spring of last year my disorder bad got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence — had a large ulcer on The crown of ray head, one on each..fiu, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my, riki,•ht was dreadfully painful, aull'had been in a state'of ulceratiOn for the last seven years ; my left had also two large iiiides oo it, was Very much discoloured, and' gave me such excruciating pain ; particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to dJpeive inc of rest ; in this lamentable state, I wa s recoMmended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure brthem here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th_of May ; in -the course of a fortnight I s began 'to receive benefit—m little more than a mouth the ulders i on my head and arias were soundly healed— soon after, the sores on my legs Healed ; leaving, hotv erer, considerable discolouration in the skin; and pain in the bone of tbeleft, which, by the bleating of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Nledicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually gelng thug became, by your liberel advice and medicine, pethctly free from ail my •former compniots—have recovered., my former spirits and and fat, in which state having s e t o r n e t a i g a t u h e , ' d uti:idinaynitnbot.:trt'ijiotlhlye astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make .this my case as putilic as possible, as I shall on every occa sion • in so doing you w il l gr eatl y obli g e, , *, your grateful, oloedient, very, A bumble servant, LEX. MUILKEIL Swarm's Close, High-street, Edinburgh • • • Witnesses to the above 'cure:— JOhn Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburg)_; John M'lntosh, Old .•setubly Clo , e, Edinburgh. Prepared an sold by the sole Proprietor,:THOMAS TAY LOR, Member •of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, Lmclon;.wbeie, after a constant residence of more than 38 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints - andthose incidental to. the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy whiCh men of his profession should always observe in such cases, be flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to.persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiuity. Also sold, by appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. a 5, St. All•an's street, Pall-mall; the Toysh'np, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. , Dishorpogles, No. 7, Fish-street -hill ; Mr. Baxter's, ,South-, bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M‘Donald, Jewell e r , Glas g ow; Mr. C a llwelM, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Beitain and Ireland, in boxes of onlrei. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of eithef sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. • N. B. Every BoX sold in Great43ritain is staled up .with a. Fl.amp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street-6- to imitate which is Felony, and all others ur« COUlitelfritS. . - iaicq'A\ VIM 100' [PRTCE STXPENCE.-TTAT,FPENNY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. His Majesty's ship Glory, Chatham, li±th April, 1814. • Mr. EDITOR,—Havi»g-been a constant reader and admirer. of your truly patriotic! and constitu- • tional paper, THE, SUN, for many years, and be ing persuaded your with every good Englishman, . rejoice at the political elningeslliat have recently taken place-in Europe, it is with- much pleasure I acquaint you, that the French pi:isoners of war confined on board !cis Majesty's ship under my command. have -unanimously motility.' thit white cockade, and hoisted' the white flag at the mast-hetnt, • amidst the repeated tries of " Vive -Lours Vive le Botrit:roN•t !". arid it now flies alongside of the old proud British union. 1., -hope to see the other pi ison ships soon follow the example of the Glory. Long, very lot;;, may your invaluable Paper be conducted on its present principles ; may the memory of the immortal PI T T ever (as it hitherto has been) - be your favourite theme, and I am convinced 'lnc SITN Newspaper will be read by every friend to our. glorious Con stitution.- I ever .hare, and - as long as life conti nues, ever shall' be, an enthusiastic admirer of your truly ,patriotic sentiments ;—guided by such," Ord England stands on the highest pin - I nacle of glory, hailed by an admiring world as its Saviour. Happy country !• who would not be proud to be called an Englishman now That she may' ever maintain her present elevated si tuation is the sincere prayer of, Mr. Editor, your • truly well-wisher, ROBERT TYTE, Commander of his Ma, esty's ship Glory. COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held, for the purpose of considering the propriety of presenting a loyal and dutiful Address to the. Prince Regent, congratulating- him on the bra-, liant strecesses which had recently attended the" Allied ForeeS, and which .were likely to .be ter minated by a permanent and honourable Peace. Mr. WAITHMAN, in moving the Address, ob served that whatever difference of opinion might have existed with respect .to the justice or policy , of the War originally—whatever diversity of sen timent might have been entertained on the fluc tuating events which had occurred at various pw riods---he' thought' on the . present occasion they ought all to subside, they ought all to be buried in oblivion . . ' The French nation were now about to enjoy .the benefits ofra- scrund.zind rational - 11- berty ; aid. he hoped, they woirid -v”-tnir sec the . freeamp of-eve.rk people in •Europe established on the same basis. lie thinight they could ngt. do bet ter than express in general terms their war,niest con gratulations to the Prince Regent, on the brilliant successes - Of the Allies, the result of the wile measures • adopted by their Conimanders, and-the bravery amid _perseverance displ-J.yed -by their troops. They ought next tO'state their approbation Of those principles of union, on wilic'n the Allied Powers had invariably-. acted; and to ‘Vhich they might ? in a very consi dcrable degree, ascribe-their success. Not nier6y 'had they acted 'upon those wise principles, but •tlrey had prod aimed them. No wan was left in doubt of the object they had in view—no man was left to a'sk, • whether it was intended . to liberate France; or to partition her territories ; or to dictate to her a form of Government. Nothing was left in doubt; the object of - the Allies wa's .a .clearly and explicitly defined'. Mr. Waithman then adverted to the happy effects which the people of this country might rationally hope would : he. realised by the approachigg pacification, andconcluded by moving, "That a loyal and diitiful Address be presented by this Court to his Royal Highness the, Prince Regent, congratulat ing his Royal Highness upon the brilliant successes of the Allied. Powers, and the happf 'and.glorious events that have recently taken place ; expres'sing their cMilidenee that they. wililead to tie general restoration of tranquillity, and es tabligh the rights nod liberties•of the people upon a sure and permanent foundation," • Mr. FAvELL-seconded the,thotion. Mr. DIXON ,thought it but just, that, in the Ad dress, the exertions made by our own hide hiui,d should not be forgotten. . . Mr. QUIP, in a speech of considerable le igth, advocated the propriety of noticing, in the Ad-. dress, the liberal and enlightened policy whieb • England had pursued. • Mr. MoottE spoke shortly in favour of tLe' J ul:mon. , . . _ _ -- Ir. Alderman Binen was of opinion, that the achievements of Great Britain 'ought not to be omitted in the Address. Mr. DAVIES spoke in favour of the motion. Mr. BOx thought the Government which ha:l brought about this great and important change in .the affairs of Europe, deserved the highest com mendation, and therefore took the liberty : of of fering his meed 'Ain their prale. The propheCies of that great Statesman (Mr. Pitt) had been now fully completed, and Great 'Britain had neat only been the saviour of Europe,• but the savio u r o f herself, • • AldermanoGr i o ns oln i E lt n i ' l E ig ng th f e ul p ly rop e o o s n e er A TeLi e n ss t . h .. e e.NPATtiIieerZiYinHEYGATE wished to add his.congra tulation upon the glorious events which had been so ftequeutly alluded to that day. These•eventa were such 'as must satisfy all parties ; and it was now but - rational to hope that economy would he Observed in the future expellees of this country, and that those tax;:s which had been considered the most objectionable would be - abolished. Mr. TAnDY and Mr. DIXON spoke briefly to the question. A Committee was then appointed to prepare the Address ; and ..the Recorder and Sheriff's were ordered to wait upon his *Royal Highness, to . know when it would be 071veuicia to receive the same, ~:. N NQ, 218 . RENIARICABLE SUCCESS. 2 - . t ' 84 ' • ...... J•• <O,, 00 - 1. i9O . .1,000 . 1 2, 3t0 . •"•• • • • • • 20,0u0 ,191 • l,OOO 1 ,1 • •••• • • • . 20,00 i. ;,8,24 o l,OOO •-.. ~83.. t. • ' • •• " •• • • 10,000. i 3,620 1,000 Beside /..500, tkc. li ol i' • • • • • • • • . 10,000 [ 1 t NSB Y and Co, are happy in s anuountin , g t , t - ii „, sr,O,:tille,Public the above favottrable events l in m t ef he t , 1 , ..r t . h „,...i. oiea t . i .ce Lott......_ s, t, ''e ;tin/ hope their Frie to nds . uil he Drawn the 3d a " i ,ky . re,;tiii the present Lottery, Ca, ~ at 1, ,, s and Shares are now on sale aeHOl . {N e S fi l r l s Y t al a , iv . cue lowest prices. The Scheme is one ., of tri 841 P(nt - }Oars past, and cannot fail of meeting wiiiktiniversil (tr)(l di s ' kders, by - Post•or C.,rrier , executed with fidelity . No, . 0 . „, Patch, at the Old Establishe ' d -State Lottery Office, <t),Cornliill Al , (I r is toady to advance, with promptitude ‘. eh o i d ereeY, at le; al Annuity Interest, on Freehold, - ,i4iri a , Leasel)old, o; ' Funded Proper•.v, Rent Charge, L'i'inge Senlements,'Widows Jointures, Wills, Clergymen s tt Arm.; 4'1(1 Annuity Bonds. c.,..'eitrireF"•'olially between Nine and Five, or letter, to - "1de0., —(4 of tln:Noti ona l 18 : i n k N o . 8, Lower John-street, (Plare.--Matters of Magnitude will be preferred. „ (MEEK AND - ROMAN POETS. This Day were published, g .,! 4 ganti Y Printed P ECI V p in Three Volumes, Bvo. price 11. 10. s. Ch ,„` , L NB of the cLAssiq POETS, in a Itztlislt:'"'")gierli series, frOm Homer to TrYP lii°d . brus. : 1'1 44d ( 4 , 1 ,!. P-,u'glish Verse, and illustrated with Biogra i i itil;al Notices. Y ' ' H AIILES ABRAHAM ELTON, 41 4) 4 , 1,..11th0r of Robert of Hesiod, '-------..............„.N1ted ler Baldwin, 47; Paternoster-rove. ?"', .tft Aj. • ,5~~,.a ~r• ; Lil 3 A %too '; egg' oeo l '. 1 ,. „vcr'd SYr'' ! J ow l .; fie" l : .teo, gra': id •,"' to LI to bl )il it I i . ct ,--- a. t . , o ` l U'° o-t" 101 ••• • • .