The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-20 00:00:00

-,.,..—,•„ - ,..-.r.,.:-.= - .:;;„.-,...,„...--,,-,..-c--------.........--., 'ewe , . r - r - -- . • co ' , / s• • • IV 6, 1 / _ ,••• •, • ' ,./i 11. _... ;:'• 4 . 'f '*.l e C :i : ~,,,,, 'N'k It' , .•- V!••'„,, • „',7! 4 .,,i , ',.':'1 ';- - -*•A . '•-,:6se , °,''' . ,.''' , .'`‘- - . . . _ \''•(::,•• •- -- '',-.. r--" , , fin , Z.",_ 0 S. - ?;•)cy,,,, r,:::,:- A . v-,,... --„,!...-_,4, A ,* ~,, * • ft, ~,,,,,,,,,, ,• .4 1.:IT 4, ,•14 , - ) • ! r' 1r ° 'Yr • V' -"it/AA*, . \ s , t -44,,,., ,,, ,- 4 , f,--,_,7,,,:,„ • z, • , .,,- . # lif t * P'.. ''.-? k•••.'‘. 4 , a.- ' a • • i f r- 1 7 L.: ~ . " F- . All '4, . 4 - . 1 A Nkllit q 6909.] [PI?. c 1 SIXPRNCE-T-TALFPENNY. S p h RE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. lia iesti S EN ' T EVENING Oct. 20, 'flicir NIo , es' Srvauts will pe r f or the Tragedy of t perform the OTHELLO. ' I ' l ' o , Mr. Kean ; and Desdemona, Nr,s l/ hi Ilartrey (late Miss Smith). L „ h I'llhe added, the Melo-Dramatic Romance of °-'olv, TG .ley; \\ N._ G ` l eY; with The Purse, and The Woodman's GOLDEN CROSS, CHARING - CROSS, AND BELLE SAUVAGE, LUDGATE-HILL. _ * GENERAL OFFICES FOR TRAVELLING. THE f6llowing ROYAL MAILS set off from the above Offices every Evening, by command of the Postmaster-General, vie. ' DUBLIN, Waterford, Cork, and all parts of Ireland, HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Caernarvon, St. 4saph, and all parts of North Wales. MILFORD HAVEN, Haverford-West, Carmarthen, Bre con, Monmouth, and ;all parts of South Wales. CHESTER, Namptwich, Stafford, Litchfield, and Nor thampton. WISBEACH, March, Charteris, and St. Ives. CAMBRIDGE and Ely. NEWMARKET a IIra ndon, Swaff ham, and Fakenhaus. BURY ST. EDMUNDS, _&c.. NORWICH, by Newmarket and Thetford. NORWICH, by Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole. WORCESTER, Pershore, Evesham, and Moreton. GLOUCESTER, CHEINENHAM, and Burford. OXFORD, every Evening at Eight o'Clock. LUDLOW, Lenbury, and all parts uf Shropshire. " YARMOUTH, Lowestoft, Beecles, Yoxford, and• Wood bridge. HULL, Scarborough, Burlington., and Beverley. BARTON, Waterside, GaniShorongb, and Brigg- LINCOLN, Sleaford, Bourn, Peterborouge, and Stilton. And the following Royal Patent, and other Coaches, on the newest and best constructiona. Also is added a list of Cities and Principal Towns, to which Passengers are regularly conveyed ; a reference thereto will save much trouble to Travellers and Persons having baggage or parcels to send. LIVERPOOL New Light Coach, out only one night (car ries four inside only), through Warrington, Northveich, Mid dlewich, Sandbach, Uttoxeter, Burton-upon-Trent, Meac ham, Hinckley, Lutterworth and Northampton, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six ; performs the jour ney in ne; hours, well lighted and guarded throughout. LIVERPOOL Royal Coach,' throtikh Warrington;'Knuts ford; Cangleton, Newcastle, Stone, Litchiield, ramworth, Minn-stone, Hinckley and Lutterworth Tuesday,- Thursday, and Saturday mornings, at Six ; travels with extraordinary velocity ; only one night on the rohd ! well lighted and guard- • ed the whole of Abe journey. YORK New and Elegant Post Coach every Morning at Six, through Tadcaster, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Bawtry, Ret ford, aewark, Grantham, and Stamford. From York, Pas sengers are forwarded with the greatest facility to Edin burgh, Berwick, Newcastle, Althrick, Shields, and Sunder land, Durham, Darlington. Northallerton, Thitsk, and Eas ingwold, Glasgow, Dumfries, Carlisle, Penrith, Brough, Rip pun, Borough Bridge, Knareshorough Harrowgate, and all parts of the North. HINCKLEY, Atherstone, Lutterworth, and Northamp ton Coach every 'Morning 'Six, except Monday, and every Evening. , • SHREWSBURY and North Wales Cheap Coach, through Shiffnall. Iron Bridge, Wolverhamptan and Birmiugham every Morning, HOLYHEAD, Bangor; Capel Cerig, Llanwrst, Cernioge Mawr, Corwen, Caernarvon, Conway, Oswestry, and all parts of North Wales, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM New Coach, called Tile Crown Prince, through Stony Stratford, Lemington and Warwick, every Morning at Four, and arrives the same Evening at Ten. PARRGATE, Chester, Stafford, and Litchfield. Post- Coaches every Evening. WiSBEACH, March, 'Charteris, and St. lies New Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings. LITCHFIELD, Tamwarth, Rind:ley Atherstone, Lutter worth and Northampton, new and exeel lent Coach, 'Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Six. • CltEvrEs - FIAM New Day Coach, through Frogmill, Narthteach, Burford, and Oxford (carries four inside only), sets out erery Morning, except Sunday, at Six, and arrives early the same Evening at the Piow Inn, Cheltenham. OXFORD New Post Coach, called The Defiance, every Morning at Eight. NORWICH rery last Coach, through Newmarket and Thetford, every Evening at Seven. YARMOUTH, Lowestoft, Beocles, Yoxford, and Wood bridge Telegraph, every Afternoon at Four o'Clock. IPSWICH and Colchester, every Afternoon at Four and Seven. • CAMBRIDGE and Ely New Telegraph Coach, erery Night, and Carriages to all Parts of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire. FARENHAM, Swaffham, Brandon, and Newniai ket ele gant. NeW Coach, the Lord Nelson, Tuesday, Thursday; and Saturday Night at Six 'O'Clock's Sunday at Five. ' • LYNN Post Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, arid Saturday Mornings at Five o'Clock. SOUTHAMPTON and Lymington elegant new COaeb, every Morning (except Sunday) at Five o'Clock. Packets sail to the Isle of Wight on the arrival of the Coach. Parcels are conveyed to all parts of the Island. WINCHESTER, Basingstoke, and Hartford Bridge very fast Coach, every Morning at Five o'Clock. • • TUN BRIDGII and Tuubridge Wells newand easy Coaches,. every Morning. TUNBRIDGE Wells near Post Coach (carries four inside only) through Tunbridge, Sevenoakes, and Riverhead, every AfternoOn at Four o't lock, Sunday excepted. - BURTON upon Trent Post Coach, through Meashaier, TwycrOss, Athelston6 Hinckley, Lutterworth, Welford, Nor thampton, and Dunstable, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six o'Clock. BRISTOL, Bath, Melksham, Darizes. and Marlborough new and eXceltent . Post Coach (carries four inside only) every Afterin:on at Five, well lighted and guarded throughout. This Conveyance is incontrovertibly superior to any on-the Western Road. • , EXETER, Plymouth, and FahnoutliCoach, called the Bal loon, every Morning at Seven. SEVENOAKS, Riverhead, and Bromley Coaches, every Morning. HASTINGS, Bate], Rohertsbridge, Flinneell, and Tim bridge expeditions New Coach, every Morning at half-past Five. PORTSMOUTH and Gosport Telegraph, every Morning and Evening at Five o'Clock. PORTSMOUTH, Horndean Petersfield, Godalming, and Guildford New Coaches, 'every :Nlorning and Evening at Five o'Clock. PORTSMOUTH NeW and elegant Post Coach, the Duke of Wellington, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Eight o'Clock. EXETER and Taunton Coaches, every ,Morning and Evening. WELLS, Bridgewater, and Taunton Coaches, every Morn ing and Evening. PLYMOUTH and Falmouth very fast and cheap Coaches, eyery Morning and Evening. BURY and Newmarket Post Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past Five. BATH and Bristol Coaches, to Bath in 14 Hours, every - Morning at half-past Four o'Clock, and Eveniug at Five. LEWES, Uckiield, Maresfield, :tad East Grinstead Coaches, every Morning at Eight o'Clock.. BOGNOR, and the Rocks, a Bathing Place on.the Sussex Coast, much admired for its flue Sands, a new Coach, every Morning at Six. CHICHESTER, Midhurst, and Haslemare, new Telegraph , Coaches, every Tuesday, Thursday, apd Saturday Mornings at Six. CHICHESTER New Coach, through Duncton and Pet worth, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at Seven. ARUNDEL New Coach, through Duncton, Petworth, and Little Hampton,Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, ' at Seven. MAIDSTONE, Mailing, and Wrotham Coaches, every Morning at Five and Nine o'Clock. FOLKSTONE, Hythe, Sandgate, and Ashford Coaches, every Morning. • DOVER, Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, and Canterbury Coaches, every Morning at Six o'Clock, and Evening at Five. Extra Carriages always-readv for families or parties. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud Coaches of every description, at Six and Nine in. the Morning, One at Noon, and half-past Five in the Evening. GRAVESEND, Northtiect, and Dartford Coachea at Six and , Nine in the Morning, One at Notin and Five in the Evening. t Extra Coaches always ready. BY THE RING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. R. SIBLY'S RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TINCTURS, which, in most.cases, is calculated to warm and steady the cold tremulous nerves; to sheath and invi gorate the muscular system ; to animate the spirits; and novate the whole man, whereby the chilled watery finids be come rich and balsamic; and the circulation resumes its health ful state. It is an ipfalliable Care for Joint Aches, Cramps, Spasms, Rheumatic Gout, NerVons Head-Ache, Agues, and all Disorders arising from obstructed perspiration. In Com plaints of the Breast, Stomach, - and Bowels, it gives immedi ate relief ; and in Asthmatic and Consumptive Cases, is an elegant and expeditious . Cure. It will stop Mortification in 'very advanced stages, by expelling the poisonous matter; and correcting ?tie juices of the whole body. It requires no argu ment to convince, more than a single trial, after which, no family who value. their health or - life, will chose to be with out it. , • Sold in Bottles at 65.; is. 6d.; and la. Duty included, Wholesale and Retail, at the Solar Tincture Warehonse, No. G, •Albion -street, Surry-road ; and Retail by most Venders in the Kingdom. Where may be had, Dr. Sibly's Lunar Tinc ture, particularly'adapted - to the Female Sex, at 10s. 6d. only. N. /3, T o prevent Impositibns in future, the above Medi cines ha ve " C. W. Saffell " written upon the wrapper of each bottle. THE SUN REVIEW. (No. XLV.) dfnecdotes of Music, Historical and Biographical ; in it Se ries of Letters from a Gentleman to his Daughter. By A. Button, A. M. 3 'Vols. I2mo. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1814. The familiar epithet of ANECDOTES prepares us o.expect a work of that description Which may be taken up at a vacant hour, laid aside, resum ed, again dismissed, and again called on to fur nish our leisure with entertainment, till even three well-sized volumes shall have poured their stores into our minds, alvd - prepared us for a repetition of the same course of reading, and nearly the same amusement. When the subject, 'too, on which these anecdotes arc to hinge is Music—a subject so fruitful .of inforination,pleasantry, and story—we have cause to redouble the fervour of Our expectation, and to feel determined against the slightest - leaning of mercy, should the tll-fated Author, in an evil hour, battik our critical vora- Luckily for Mr. Burton, we ,are, in the present instance,. so well satisfied with his per formance, that he is in no danger of suffering From our disappointed hopes such angry revilings as are likely to flow from men ' who came to a feast, and find that it wants the first of its vowels. OE the three volumes now on our table, and 'city. containing, altogether, 1412 honest pages (for this is nO'Bookseller'ior I3oakruaker's job), we' have, in the desultory manner abOve described, perused so much as to feel ourselves fairly quail fied to deliver an opinion to the Public. They appear to us to be the work. of great diligence and research ; to be imbued with a spirit of liberality and candour worthy of an impartial writer ; to be lucidly acrd ably compiled ; and to contain m uc h that is highly gratifying, blended with much that is curious. and instructing. Such a, publication affords no facility for extract, to enable Readers to form their own judgment of its merits,' and we therefore depart from that feature of our plan in. THE SUN REVIEW, to give`a \ general ()Udine of its character, and of the matter it embraces. • The epistolary stile is certainly well adapted to a .sub, ject of this sort, and the address of the Letters' . from a Father to . a Datighter, was a sure pledge,', if pledge were necessary, that it would be treated. in a way to render it acceptable to the libraries of. the accomplished and am - sullied Fair Of our n:Ativt: `l.t has faithfully fulfilled this protnise, and a more appropriate literary gift- could scarcely, be prese - iired'to a Feinale Of any rank in life. Letter First contains an - Introductory ,Essay . upon the -Music of the Ancients, ~and is followed by others which enter into particular details re specting the Music of the Egyptians, Hebrews, and Greeks. These are succeeded by a Disserta tion on the Music of the early Ages,. ; which is again subdivided into notices of the Musicians and Poets subsequent to HoMER; the connexion of Music with -Grecian Games, its progress in CI-a .early ages of Christianity, and its introductiOn intoYrgland. We are next treated with a very, interesting Sketch of the Origin of Modern Lan guages to which Written Melody and Harmony . , were fir,,t applied, and of the general'State of the, Musical Alt, prior to the invention of Printing, about 1450. Some specimens of the Chivalrous' Songs in vogue at this period, are very aptly in troduced to enliven this portion of the Work.- A view' of the state of Music in Italy, with accounts' of its ceat luminaries, PETRActi and .BoccNcto, leads us to a similar consideration of its rude ap proach to somethin . s; like system in England, and the rise of our immortal CHAucER, with his con- temporaries in ancient songs, popular tunes, and laborious counterpoint. That age when the Bard and Harper were honoured in the halls of Princes, and the proudest victories would have been deemed incomplete, had they not been commerAo rated by the recording lay of the one, and enhanced by the soul-stirring eulogies of the other, channted to the festal instfument. The invention of Printing produced in Music, as in every thing else, a wonderful revolution.--- From this period our Author pursues his theme Closely, and,'under well arranged heads, t/o a re cent date. He traces it through the 16th Cen tury in Italy, France, Spain, and the' Netherlands, and dwells at length upon that interesting part of Our history which was embraced under the reign of ELIZABETH. The Seventeenth Century is still more fully treated, and we now arrive at more ex tended Biographies of the principal great Com posers who flourished.in Europe during that age. Under this classification the state of the science iu EnOand is not forgotten. The invention of Re citative and the establishment of the 'Musical Drama, or,Opera, , in Italy, is also described with a faithful and able pen ; and, - after detailing the rise and progress of the Cantata, the Sacred -Drama, Opera Buffa, &c. &c., the Scrond Vo lume concludes with a well-written account oc the previous state of. Music in England, p.nd tbe introduction of the Italian Opera into these Realms. It is not our wish, to inquire into the merits or demerits of this refinement, which has certainly been the source of much evil, and of much exalt . - ed pleasure. Under proper restraints, we think it 'night be more entirely deserving of the appro bation of the moraliit and man of taste and science, than it either is_ at this moment, or is likely soon to be. The •third volume of these ,Anecdotes brings down the " eventful history," •from the arrival of HANDEL, to these our days. It has short and 'candid criticisms upon almost all the - chief,Per formers with whose talents we are acquainted-- of many living ornaments of the musical world . , and of all those who have recently. ..ceased to Hint mine its hemisphere. Having restricted ourselves to a brief enume ration or index of the contents of these volumes. we shall not depart front our design to pay e% , ea such tribute of praise as, th.e laborious And rno4- torious efforts of the Author seem to claim tro.nx our justice. To Butt's ey.he has beau tnucl4 in debted.; but still his own individual exertion has done a great deal. The manner in which the whole work is disposed and written deserves every commendation ; and we may conclude in one sen tence, that it is long without being prolix, cir cumstantial without - being tiresome, amusing without being light, and instructive without being pedantic. Again we recommend it to our Readers. c 0 , 4 h 0 1 0 • d BRIGHTON original Red Coach, through Croydon, Rei gate, CraMey, and Cuckfield, every Morning at Eight. • BRIGHTON New Coach, called the Duke of Norfolk, every Morning, at Nine, through Dorking, Horsham, and Hen field. BRIGHTON New and Elegant Post Coach, the Eclipse. every Afternoon at Three. BRIGHTON Regency Coach, at half-past Eight o'Clock every Evening. WiNiTHECIG modern and truly desirable Post Coach, (car ries four inside only) through Broadwater, Findon, Ashing ton, West rinstead, liorshaw, and Dorking-, every Morning at Eight o' OCloch. GODALMING, Guildford, Merrow, -East Horsley, and Booliam, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Eight o'Ciock. EASTBOURN Summer Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Half past Six o'Clock. GOIMLMING and Guildford Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. DORKING, Leatl►erhead, and Epsom Coaches, every Morning at Nine, and Afternoon at Three. . • STEYNING, Horsham, and Dorking Coaches, every Morning at Six. HAMPTON and Mitcham Coaches Daily. The following COACHES set off from the BELLE 'SAD VAGE CAMBRIDGE,Patent Mail. BIRMINGHAM New Post Coach, the Crown Prince, every Nloroip; at a Quarter before Five, through Stony Stratford, Southam, Lemington, and Warwick. OXFORD new and elegant Post Coach, the Defiance, every Morning at Eight. SOUTHAM'PTON (Collyer's Coach), every Morning, ex cept Sunday, atEive. ALTON - oaeli, Tuesday, Thurs.day, and Saturday Morn ings, at Nine. NEWBURY Coach, every Morning, at Half past Six. SALISBURY Coach, .at Half paSt Three every Afternoon. I•IA,STINGS•New Post Coach, every Morning- at Eight. WINDSOR Coach, every Morning; at Seven. BRIGHTON Coach, the Duke of Norfolk, every Morning, at Nine, throngh Dorking, Horsham, and Hentield. • LEIGHTON New Post Coach, the Eclipse, every After noon' at. Half past Two. BRIGHTON Post Coach, every Evening, at Eight. LUTON Coach, every Day, at One. HAMPTON Coaches, every Morning and Evening. PORTSMOUTH Coaches,every Morning and Even. at Five. LYNN Nev, Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, • and Saturday Mornings, at Five. The Proprietors respectfully request the Public to notice, the Golden Cross is the. only 'Office in London from whence Carriages getout to all the Bathing and Watering Places, and Awes of fashionable andpublic resort in th e hingtloin. Theinost strict attention will be paid to inquiries at - the a.bovet Coach Otliees,'an,l every information punctually given relative to all public Cartiages setting off frOm London.— , The Proprietors are not answ- ' rable for any Parcel or Package above Five Pounds value, unleSs entered and an Insurance paid according 4. -JOHN 'CROSS and JOHN MORRIS, Proprietors. (Tillie 10th of November will be published, in 41u. TIIE HISTOItY- of ,ENGLAND, • Irma the Norm in ConqueA to the Accession of Edward the First, in Two Parts.—Part the First, co/nprising. the Ci , il and Political History.—Part the,Seconci, containing, the ...I tetary History of England - dnriug that'Peribd. By-SHARON TußNcity • F. S. A. Printed for Loaigame; Hurst, Rees, ()rule, and Brown, Pa tercroster,Tow ; and at the Britisla4allery, 54, New Bond street. Of whom maybe had; by the same Author, The HiitOry of the Augiu-Sagons, in 2 vols. 4to. the Second Editisn, price 31. Ss. IMards. . . On the loth of November will be published, in Otte Volutnei Quarto, • 0 D ERI CK, the LAST of the GO'f HS ; _EA/. _ • Tragic P?::ro. By ROBERT s.OUITILY, Esq. • Printed for Lo n g man , Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-Row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street. Also, speedily will be published, by the same Author, The History of the Brazils, Volume the Second, in quarto. ' _ . , is iliir,ll% ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 1 . L ik htfor w rj e , S E., NT EVENING, Oct. 20, will 0 1,1. Ti., - .`"e Opera of - P 14,111worti'‘E MAID OF THE MILL. .• : ~,, ''lliel l „'., l r. Sinclair ; and Patty, Miss Stephens. 1 ) , 1 . 1 .1 1 , 0 , be added, the new. Melo-Drania of I 1 , mk ." 1 , k. P0R1...5 . 1 OF BONDY. "i ',Hee PreserV'd ; with The Forest of Bondy. 3 4 t ile Po I .: ) :' , ia, j k,l,E ti,6I.6,COACH to BATH, troth the / y'at t Nt. l ,,,,, vAGE, Ludgeate-hill, Tuesdays ! 'film's- Ot t i4ii i s, at Six o'Cluek. Breakfasts at Salt-hill, .i. 1 1X. or ou , tr„'iiii 4 , ll le , i , . 1 ), and arrives at the York-House, Bath, k t „,` l e?,,Mo t ,', l " l en o'Clock, and returns from Bath at the . sia k t: i 'lit a -..;t4Y,', N Vednesdays, and Fridays. Breakfasts ; • P kt ": vci o ' c e_adin ‘ g, and arrives. in London betwiii , .m I tout,, N. o, l , 4 .siiie L. 2 5 rl, 0 t. .. ,t., , ..... . . 1 5 '5, 1814. , th t i lt k ( ' r „-AP t r „-AP NURSERY STOCK. • iVt I' %.", OE the STOCKWELL NUR :"Okri, el ' ln tin' 1 r hii I of this,-.of • 1,,, , ,i L. eel, Its , ort..e whole , )'f t l .n", th' e emhineneing sand day at Eleven o clockr ,,,,t.'ll „ 1 4" . "11? st extensi valuable Shock of Forest ! k i Zof pwiJeciduous and Evergreen Snrubs, all so i l , i s, ko: 11 . A rt Ls - -- --As the Lease is nearly out, the 'W,IO e "I i l Con i • . '''t;iw eii l',llssions sent to Mr. Cochrane, Auctioneer, ' ,nrsery, will be faithfully executed. 1 \1 4; 4,, ' A D PAT N.,O F aNT 1111 1 E1(1AL DINING-TA -1 . il,, i. are;ke„,I pq Nt,;., I , i', PA TENI"IILAVALGAR, SIDEBOARDS , Vl,;,,Piv i , ~4.1.E5, in one elegant Piece 0 Furniture, i : ,'I , . ~ 4 Ch - ai r e , I: d I . tle rent Plans ; the Patient Improved Sofa ,•j i ,'N ti . , Poi.r.,l2eds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Terl 1 . / /ke, l th 8 , ':.ure and Bedding complete. ; Portable o,, t '"t lt Zte, a i_l 41 other new invented and improved articles i . „ . ,t 4d ia.i ld s ,_? general and very extensiVe assortment•of ' t..Na - "Y N a -a ` . 'ilet Articles for furnishing Houses coni ,,,-,iill,l4l4.6tctured, where Families may select and Nil'enef-,e!lonse in a fiw days; aoiding the extreme , 11,N oie nt °, v.'aiting several Months in completing their ' 0a„" (1 11,•,.' , l'ii,klid .'-''' India Articles Army and Navy, &c. &c. by ' t Ino'sili,`!ersi 1g and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on tt , fiuti7derate, for prompt payment. - t,.1 ssi ts I uttEs RADICALLY CpRED. t''!l,,f'fitti al p ~ LI NGFORD and Co. removed ►,, , i t ( t ip i lo.,: w ollt h ampton-row„ to No. IS, Keppel-street, I ,!ii,ki lt „llg kr , !ere they pursqe their PRACricz on HER- 4 4 ,..1 (Veit a-.,mward Natisfaction at being the first who yt,nri, - ",.' 4 1 promul ted their New Discovery for the i i 'A t ' t ilii t._; ; ' .This dreadful Complaint : Those numerous . 'lll,,,art:taatircepltnoured them, has been nniversallysatis of whom have been perfectly.cured, in A s 4‘li• which fully proves its efficack. % ( 'OVEi t -- ----.„ - ---- - ti, t , i ' ii ri '4 OF THE CURE OF RUPTURE. . tf 'lie l . !)().I'tailt tac' has 1.7 ne the strict . um. ei-o i'k lit 4 toly t ,/1 . sbi lit , Under the eye of Professional Gentlemen 4: th_tlle ,' Y. Besides other well authenticated cases, ,io.lilitt,,e,,'aminande--in-Chief ordered to he placed a e,;'dliti,.,:ilseul_dier under this . process, who is perfectly , i f , f tliis pi , : examined by Doctor Patrick, Deputy in i.",;l qai te `a's, and the Army Medical Board, and is Nist;, l l Port„ n :‘ ) Loact. As this discovery is of the greatest ti,„ 4 4 ,l (iii i_ thi s 'e and the facts cannot be too_ ge s i e l e e i l i all n y ~ i i,, y ( . t r e. At,, s oldier, .with other cases,. may . be i '4 4 tt! ; , 41 1 g fit . ' reducible cases of Hernia, in either . sex, os,.tr,, kith smdin g , can be permanently cured in s . ix or V'k t t • p ut surgical operation, or the. least pain or 'lie ll ''' , ls - ,e„ ,) letters (post free) must be made to Mr. ; '' ' ,Go lden-square. i, At bis E . 4,, , t 1 )V , B AsEs OF , INFAN'I'S,, &c. I 41 4' Petit, G ENUINE CARMINATIVE. is (p,, l'll '"' to l4l. i,, rt i all other Remedies for the wind, purgings, t i iit; ll4 s, \ ,, l all those disorders in the stomach and busy f,V,.ipitt i ,!' e l ) Prove fatal to so many under the age of l'' , ll 'I iii t . 1 4 ish-191113, efficacious in cholics,Auxes, and ether ‘so k , i Q 44; in of grown persons.. 1/4(1t,1t1:A1Z,41..,,;eLt ordial ' mdicine is. - prepared by . Frances 1 'ltii`lil l Llie e4 ;:,er sons), daughter of ihe late Mi. Joseph l''litl'!'op,4! the Inventor; who bequeathed to .her 0 4 Ntib tis, , v‘, ) under his will, as may be seen in the ; Oliy tl, fPY at ki th various instaaces' of it ' s success. Sold I 6 1 1 4 t i(1 0 ,'" SonS, sap 45, St. Paul • s Chureh-yard, ~.t„'Y ' 11,, i s from Chside, price Is. 9 d- a bottle ; 11 ;' 1 ,kp; N ; f4,,efiet4,,,yi,u I s o 4 :7 . l 4 f s a , ni s t t c . o p u a n u tr . ;. ,,, olaserve that the i are engraved ' in sure to ask for Gell's Dalby's Careei- 1 , 441, 91 ' 1 : 1 (1 11 :1Y PE It CENT. CHEAPER. 1 1,1,i1,1114,J5ALVT.,•,,105. 6d. and 2.25. per Bottle. Wiill 4 Ils ert 1 , . 7 -`: of Ladies and Gentleman who k'itpii:e /, 11INcE'S RUSSIA OIL, have declared 0, hies i t t 1 ,9 i ",! her Oil. Is proved the best and whole lt,.lift4c..,.ai 6":"ry is so great a nourisher, improving, i s l 4 ‘4• l . kild re edutifying the hair of Ladies and Gentle- Vb 4 411 (4 4 0 4 ; and if used constantly, not a hair will o il i, i‘ eri g . ; .. eY, and makes weak and short hair grow Ni 4,1 fl,eklers dry or harsh hair as soft a's silk, and ‘,,kiV,ii` r 4 re . , :::de it in beautiful curls ; where . there s k 1 1,4 3 • t 6til a i 't has got thin or bald, by using Prince's ),YNititi t't (4 t 'L if tlie least roots, will 'be restored.- e t' ll tt_ ;.,4Petnen that -were bald have declared, after lt;:?v \ \'ll 41 ' eil- ss '4' Oilregularly for six months, the bald i,ttoesi %ered ihair. , s l Vtri t ,'„ l \lr. t p',. re tail, and for exportation, hv the sole ,1 1 ' liti,4l^Q.r,irk-i,„4ale;Johri-street, Oxford-street", London; l t , , 15 , 4 1 . 14,4 art erfumers and Medicine Venders. t 0 4 1 4, 4 e , e many who have used Russia Oil with ,io, ~ e l „ _ otint of being taken in by the impostors, v,rtpetiu‘le ortEtci,)ubterfeit, particularly in the Country; 141', 4 1)1 t:lit (i)tveirs,.„l/ill sealed up witk each Bottle, it is , Is li. lo t t° ti ot Ts. Russia Oil, under any pretence what it'4',`,,tl,,, tea' ii,; ‘ ,"nces, are ' lmpostors, as selling coun ' ..is,"'el t r : e lAf r ," 4 „lers. It was an observation of the C; tit uo,,,''','S NINON D'"NCLOS ~''' 8 , 'etk,-; •1j to 5 0 - $0,,,' -., I, ~ ,,i ti , when they could . ;rear their own A i 11 „ •ii, p0 u , ) ,, - Etiest NVomen, which is it', 6'14 4 cir 1. 4 .'`'1l OUT AT LAS'f. ill:Ni t ' l t• I/ eskers charwed immediately to Dark Ntti,lt : th • e Undred s of Li4es who use to wear. False Ni. t 'ii.' l" l -4 ii ir ° wit becam . Grey, have left off the t l t ll k - i't „ . t . , ,, .1:1 0 1 , ,ti)l;':,,Nyear their e own as . it certainly_ is a S!itiwi k , 4l , ,, is , 1 ,,i inont doubt) there is not any thing il . 41 :1 is O etl " r er , t,...han Grey or False or i re--Als . o„ . t.hou ,o • tv.t ,'L , di . g '44"used to have Red or Grey Wihistiers, , 1, 1 % ti , 'ri '"gare t iri..o il •it t , v,,', , 0 them, are now quite dark, from .i,;y , Y( A tsill,, . 'Mproved Dye, prepared with spirits, °,k'tiititi,ssltitt4i(cie;l.l,laMi..'eent and wholesome Dye ever_dsco ii,ii,, 4,, Ai ~ ht,,,, , , n : , or Red or Grey Whiskers, 'mine- L tiiiiiii ' ke`ber, are Qr Black,' On an improved principle. ' - i541;';11,,... I, l: , ar ed 1.., eyera . l grunions Dyes now _selling-, I 4 t e 14414' 4 1th ". 11 Caustic, danp - ,erous to use, and in- . j,( A N'i 4 I 'e, 'tja,d makes the Hair and Whiskers tern .li, 1, 11„ Ifil gkti li , e particular to ask for Prince's ,1t0,,, 5 , is. ,, h . ,4 , 1 , 'i t ••••.:n . nuttle or two bottles fur el. N ' , li t he c i 1 9 4 1- q rer cii t ,et, t ti„ . . 4, , e , of each bottle is printed in golden t i :_1i0,'; 1. 11 4,,,',' , o wil ;-,!ed WP with each bottle, so that any 'Ot t , YE' c - ( r"r with ease and pleasure. to k ti ( i .5 . 14 1. ,. -4 . te , and Gentlemen that reside in the '' lik":'"tli.s` t ' re mittance by post to Mr. Prince, t of therekeitl,l:(lt.oowndon, will semi by return , of . . , .