The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-28 00:00:00

, It .1 111C' X OO. Of si ts v on 1 i cre d tl° - 7. - : '' l ' -- -Tip: . .Z'. 7.-- 7 . ... 7 2:, . i . k -..- , . a.:::: '. --,....., ' :*~ N I '. - .. 17 ..,1., e f •- . » 4 % :,:- .!'-';!:.' ..."- 4- ' .. 'NZ! ' ' ' •t,.j - 1.- !:' :'. !` ..ii IgS i r -_ L A.,' ' A '': ~', ~, ,_. i , —, : ) .\. :, %., - .4- ' ,i..,,,,,:\‘::-"7..`„1- ~;...-,,,,,, ~,-..1 11: !: _'" -i'''. ~--- r , • • , Alt , 1,02,„.1 i t *3 " -e74.11A , 6 4 . 4. '''.,,,, 1g . 6, t , • V. ...a..... 1 .VP , - 62 091 rpitrer, STXPE'NdFAfALFi,ittcx-r, Tills 4 r l'E ROY AL. DRURY-LANE. m 0 - ''aitst . " I EN T EVENING, Oct. 28, Their Servants will perform the new Comedy of 0!:, THUS RUNS THE. WORLD AWAY. After which; the Interlude of INTRIGUE. which- will be added, fl- fl ILLUSION'. in " . `p N w, The Merchant of Venice. TI-i ------- -------_ D , — . ----- 7 .—____ T i ts '- F, ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. . )•rt‘ PIItENT EVENING, Oct. 23, will be ( .0. 11:4 ~ bit. u he' Tragedy of • 1 (; ) r. VENIC.E PRESERWA tYN.ianwaY; Pierre, Mr. Young ; and Beiv s idera, T '4' brim„ Gth pin that CharaLtir. 4 %\l'itil Win he added, the Melo-Drama; of TiaPETOREST OV BONDY. 11% j -"" Cmsar; with The Portrait of Cervantes. tr 1),4'411 in ' I7 MR Y, of 8,000 TICKETS. Ai I iN N .. - "-F: DAY, 30th NOVEMBER, Ist i. .. SCHEME. r, t• • • M 1 - .,,:• ••• ' • • •.t.l.r. 16 ,000 1r& L. 32,000 . ••• •••• • • • • 3,1100 (3,00 0. .• .'• ''• • • • 2,000 .1,600 •:,000 1 .. .. :3,000 i' 300 '. ', •• • 500 •., .... l ',SO 200 ' tcob o 1 4 1 3 . .. : . • .1: :••• • • • 100 - 1,9,0.0 ;30 l.OOO T . 25 . 1,000 • • ... 24,000 0(‘ kl iet4. IC fill)Or„.• I 80 000 . .. ,_. ,i,. 'k,t f .:' alid liit,lll`'k ST TARPS'I' .• 1 - RICH XRDSON, q' N. ' an,' , . .' ore se i in, i ) 'Ar s ' 0,-, 1 , `-". Contract - ors for the Lottery, at their Ile ‘ ,,n :c r i f s‘ ,. l3 ank-huiltlings, Cornhill, and facing °•••up•-ero ss , kt \lt t I,' jtil . it; D . I , ' l '4 „'' ak were linbli.hed, , , 1P ' 'Th• p r ig I , ts. boards, the Third Edition, 1 .4,, ' ' }) It 1 ‘., much ortiarged, of - , l'tt CIPLgs of MIDWIFERY. NA ‘ 3 "liii„,„ y 'JOHN BURNS; . ' 1 '4, ~ ,%i c, r3', a nd Member of the Faculty of Phy• • It iti. ,or L o.l ans and Sure•ecng, 00.asgo'w. k ) o, a r t . l. l , i'l=„4,l4au, Hurst, Rees; o__nne, and Brown, i t , 1 14,,, 'oton. ft. lll l .!: ) . t , cti 'nay be had, by the same Author.. 4 Clil d ' r . l s for the Tr . eatment of the Diseases of en, in stick. price 9§ ' . ticiards. • 1 ~, , kiii tl :. t he vis na r was published,. i n secood tdition, price as: 6d. boards, 11 dr• 4 I 8 22 and in 1814. By the Rev. t,"l,,,k'N',l',l.letd ,eh Y • SHEPI-1:•;RD. o , ; i 'tf t i'•, i 'llt.‘,l;,;7°,i , Well known to the literary world klyca llf !ert,,, '..".'°Lir, and ti'. the political as an itifieXi o ,mil 4v e,,, d , ‘l.l-r.LI friend of the eons,tittition, lots, in our . ki,.te t t l e Travellical obligation upon the ',.-.)illp01 . 1 run of 4 sh ri. ilt ‘ills ers • by the publication-'of this little an d .:(1, 1 4 evert, whe • t es of a rigorous mind, Port..;` 6.2,lit:and of fee's' i r g a s c a . nil p ' ri neiples equally L ----talinborgh Riti l ew,Sept. is W. 11 * 0;11,, liii, v, `- - --- - . 7 -- s 'litpgirles p et - "aY were published,. t) 'RS t( r " , Price I 4s.•the Second Edition of 4 etri n „, / 4 P iAEND (ni the. Ew.irtences, h tlt , t l 3 . O'Llnx`,ll,l-I„uties (tithe (. iv iistit-in Religion. , "(4•ll.Z'.tV-18 GPFGORY, L.D• ... "liatEl'irsl,LlitarY CCadf my, Wool, id). 1,, It, Press "rnobert Baldwin, Piternoster-row. its: the . . lifi,ltt,,,h,,r'tr speedily wits oe published. ‘i': l'' ' ll l . ISICA ald win, Paternoster-r-ftw, tflattp'4ll(l NT,,-.',,CThTOI.IIC A.L QYs'aiNt of Des. , k 'kli ts l ,.3 . 4„i t ,„ - :,liEim, fi., ix',:,: on a new : Anat.- 0, ,‘, `ktilt i ' t , s ica o f i , E x.aini-natinn u ctitne Brain, as indica- At. °lit 13 Y I' the ‘ 1; "( 1 . a s .1 1 . it , l . •G. -,,•, ~ , , ‘,NtOted t `_ I h e ,„ -P• IiZI TEAM, 'M. D. t, filkiiii ay sertiperitiled in cn••• volume royal sea. It . will I li 4)1 (1 ~, . fi nely execnted Anatomical E ngrayi ngs cad iim,:_loierous yigures. , of the yaried Struc- 'l,, h. .1 ,ind Aninials. 1 0 'ilsb W 4 3' 14- kb e4 , 0 1.1 aa published, price as. hoards, I.‘ k lk t i ' NEELY aryl JONEti Pa t ernoster Row, t t tth ' b YPer • ' '-' ' :t4 hi.4,,,vi,,,, anssinn, to Sir Samuel Romilly, tt,' le , A .t . t Ytd o l 't . 44 ;0.. cm the ABUSES of the LAWS, xis t • i) 14 Ar„ Iks . ll ll 14. p ,- ..t.,r[o Ns , b y ARREST, pointing out I,kk,..at,„%fro''',,tlhlßDSl-I•PS and ABUSES, in the ilif likt 'r tf, thh. e -.,", ct unnencen ‘ te t f all Acton to its con \,k,,,i).. tc\—,,,..lig EXT6II Ti n OS: frolic the HIGH ‘ i llt A r. q. ' fitN i l f , ' , LAI I :IFF's FOLLOWAR; together l l lO kt ' e t•a l ,: t ?Usp ., - -q i t , hi: Ki„ g , „ B ench, . , . a.! - I ‘ 4 .. t , b i e_ Sl.:::;1 1 , 1 ' 11 t t e '• -- --Sb n ,.. - ' 3 " o lt, Middlesex, and the uci„i t ,i iti ,t on a „ , trig also the - enormous , exbenees 1'1 1 +4 ) ,, ' ‘ 4, l•„„_ 'lan nebts, and the shameful Tractiee , 4 1e, til d ie ig's Act for the ititirpeiseti.l increasing Iti 311 e4 n ce ,'•'ltY of estaiilishino a Court in whish, h 4N/ that ecorer his small * beht.' The whole k, ~,,,, e Arrest, on Comnsou, or nt.s,tte Il k th carri e d Nciti,tt s " bef e ,is equally oppressive 'to the 4 ), ,11y I .l clitt l t, . ;d 1\ 1 3,,' l 'wen t , - I:4S PF,IRCE, Gent. I,,:ccred tale ears Practice in the• City of London,' 10;VO t .:' 6l flce uf Undei Sheriff of I..unaou. , iih jt s ti,, a...' eticie,,,,, ' lain an d i t ,,,,Ot t ta., 4 "'trel y to .., red to make. the,whote p an o, oreai ; a nd . . 1 • 1 t La•ityer, but to the understand \ ki,m,.,.ii,trill,...indeed it is a subject with which the ' l lti t , t ls it coinlitly concerned than they, at first sight, • lt c0 r , 1e1 „ . ) . 1 , 1 ,e5. in it mosfor he tilt and distress t, 1 1., t ~ 1,5..,.j,z1ns time *ti1er ,,,,,,,„., ~.... . ......_______ ~,„,,,),,, , G r „ - .„ - -1. ( )I.' " INFANT);, &c. No‘i il h.' " all 4 " UINE CAIIMINATIVE is 1 f5,441it541°,111t-.otheritnietlies for the wind, purgings, \I ,Si It i:hteh pr o disorders in the * stornach and bow- 1: 1 1( .1 4. 4 1 ti el ltiali v l l ! fatal to so many,under the .age of lANiti,l4,o,ile intisti,,,cacialts ii - rdialiCi, tinx,s, and ether StP t 4i,:. 4 4y t , 'urdi u i e : of P . .4Wil; persons. I f) , l4tit , pLl:44l.n)er s.ott,),,odeatilicr;ihnte is , tole earf d Mr Frances i ii i ,, T qii,,'.l'err,„' t ilt In ve I it s e r • Qr ve ‘ h 4 i- • I*. e t a ° t lietri to her P •111,,,,.vf,t,1,,7s ‘qt}l.ll.iTer hi a' wilf, a ' : map` uui b * , se ‘.ll in the ‘ tl ,li Irv!i*itir 0, 44 (1 S:;:irj"1, instaoees- of its snzxess. SGI:l lilt i+. "is fro n :',N, n• 4 5, St: Paul's Church-yard, N . Np;:\ N IL :g iu ~,v,.C-I.iettpside, price Is: 94. a•bottle; , • at t e ,t ly, N .: 14,1_411,1scountry. Obierve, that the . sii,,,• t ), St. PliariW' Are 'eOgraved in 9 ask for Gill's Dalhy's Carlin- 11.4 I,• ( - .11LP It 'r • ?Q A ii(,, II It; T L . -------- ' --,--,-. ( t', l t l: 1. 4 '''' et . ,f' E TII AND GUMS. it i , , ik. •41:111Vb},..R.9fiftl:11;,'.D Vi:GET.4I.I3L.-aT7 :14.1k 1. ii .i4. k1 )1. i t p tiii ' i, , is, with, etifilidenee., retfiturnend- ~i:irikl,4lieti":l. aleit t . 1 ;! il,s the most efficacious Pryeara \ : , -„ t It i 4 1 ,4 1,(,,,,'1tt trine sciniut ita*,' evell,to old' ii 'p il li • L l i) th e r,Part, a lilY, ness, without 'impairing 7.4, t it 'ill y "•Ireatb i , m;lt'ss and beAuisitnl. redness •to • y,0,.,. eit,s-,dir,c.cek. most del e4ableSweetnessz•; and ;I,m` f v 4 , ;. „ " - --th e (5(c.1,,r,,,:ii.1 prevent the Tooth Ach by 4niPttki,,..lip p , , 4 ,Y in the Gums. Price 2s. 9d; vtl!iiqat.ic3., ill.loll L, k v ,' • I \iiir g hy L f.; ti le I ' l ' s: 1.,,,, , ,•,, , ,,,C VPER W:N.T.F ! R, from its. I & \ii 4( liti k i necs s „..' l lhe Approbatrou of , their A • i t t i i di,„•ii ) i of the; ..i.is(i rineess Charlotte of 1i hies, 1 tl 'il e il Distinction. nice, Half . - 1 , wi t • ti t) , and - - • ttf kik, sl4 4 , i 4 l l ;';' , , t , t ta t , i f i t , .,, , by the Pl-61)600r, R. Butler, 4 44 Nir(l.`ii,„,,.''.' S,!.:11111.01-yard, iMiltiMl 7 and 41-td*Lie%.,..l.l2l,l4orids, Blaudfur4; .airti ' et}tfers. . GOLDEN CROSS, CHARIN = CROSS, AND :BELLE' SAUVAGE-, LUDGATE-HILL.' . • GENERAL OFFICES FOR ,TRAVELLING.,, • rfollowin , r ROYAL .MAI LS. set, off from the above Offices every Evening, by command of the Postmaster-General, yic: -DUBLIN, Waterford, Cork, and all parts - of Ireland: -HOLYHEAD, Bangoal, Caernarvon, St. it, and all parts of North Wales. . `MILFORD HAVEN, Hayerford,West, Carmarthen, Bee con, Monnadutli; and all.parts Of Shuth Walea.• • 'CHESTER, Naraptwich,. Stafford, Litchfield, and , Nor thampton. • WISBEACII, Marc!;, Chavteris, and StAves. CAMBRIDGE and Ely. NEWMARKET, Brandon, Swaff ham, and Fakenharn; BURY ST-EDMUNDS, &c. Nonwicii, by Newmarket and'Thetford.' NORWICH, by Colchester', Ipswich, and Scole. WORCESTER, Persitore, Lyesham, and Moreton. GLOUCEST.ER, CHELTEN lA)i, cold Burford. OXFORD, every Evening at. Eight o'Clock, LUDLOW, Len it ti ry,.and'all parts , of Shropshire. ' , • YARMOUTH, Lowestoff, Beecles',, Yoxfurd, acid Wood- bridge. HULL, Scarborough, Burlington, and Beverley. BARTON, Watersii!e, GainSbormigh, and-Brigg. LINCOLN, Sleaford,Bourn, Peterhoronge l and Stilton. • And' the 'following RoyalTatent, and 'other Coaches, on the . - newest-and hest construction- ... AlsO is added is list of Cities and Principal Towns, to Which Passengers arc regk.l,Arly conveyed ; a reference thereto will saVe touch -troulale to Travellers -and Persons having baggage or parcels*ro send. •, • LIVERPOOL New Light Coach, out only one night (car ries four inside only), through Warrington, NorthOich, Mid- - dlewich, Sandbach, - Uttoxeteri•Burton-upen,Treut, Meas- • ham, , Hinckley, Lutterworth .atd Northampton, Sunday, al Wednesday, add Friday oriiings, at Six ; performs the jour ney in ,`.3t - -; hours, well lighted and go,rded throughout. LIVERPOOL' Royal. Coach ; - tltrotOr•Warrington; Knnts ford, -Congleton„ Newcastle, Stour, Litchfield, - 4'aanwori-h, Athewone, Hinckhiv and I,utterworth Tuesday, Thursday, ana Saturday 'ntoinii, at 'Six ; travels with 'extraordinary velc4ity ; only one night on the road ! Weil lighted and guard ed the.who!o of thejournes. YORK New and Eiegant Post Coach every Maraiag, at Six, through TaiicatAee; - Pefrybeidge, Doncaster, 13awtry, Rct fortl;Newark,- Grantham, and Stamford.* From, Ydrk,.-Pas-,1 sengers are, • : lomat - Mat-with the greatest facility to burgh, Berwick, Newcastle, .I,Thwick; Shields, and:Sander land, Durham, Darlington, ...orthallertoti, - Thirsk, and Eas-• ingwohl, GlasgOo', Dumfries, Carlisle, Peoria', Brough,Rip on, Borough Bridge, Knuraaboratigh, Harroagate, and all parts of the North. HINCKLEY, Atherstoue, Lutterwortlf,' and Northamp ton Coach'every'MoMing at Six, 'exeepttMonday, and every , EVening SHREWSBy'RY and North,Walos Cheap Coach, through Sniff&ill. Iron Bridge, Wcilverhampton a:lit Birmingham every Morning. • • - HOLYHEAD, Bangor,: Capel Cerig, Cernioge Mawr, Corwen,,Caernarvon, Cany:ay, Uswestry, and all parts o f N o rth Wales;'every Mo; !Mtg. BIRMING-HANI 'New Coach , Thn Crown Princes through Stony- - ;-Stratford, Lemington and Warwick, every; Morning at Four, and. arrives the same, EVeni lig at Ten. . • PARKGATE; CheSfer, Stafford, and Litchfield Post- Ctiaelies eyet;y'livinirtig. - • WISBEACH, Alai ch, ,Chat.teris, and St. Ives New Coach, Monday,_ Vedittisday, and.. Friday Evenings.. . . LITCH'.FIELD, Tam Worth, Hinckley, ;atherstone, Lalter . - IV Or{ ad'in-tiMi•t - iptbn, new and- eXcelicnt 'Coach„Tuesday, Thursday; and, Siturday Mornings, at Six. • CHE,LTENHAM .Day Coach,. through Frogmill, •Norhleach,'B'nrfOrd, and Oxford (carries four inside -only), 'seti out 'e;el 4 ) , , lltikairig, except Sixtday; at- SiX, and arrives eifrly:the sun* Evening at the Plow,lan, Cheltenham. OXFORD New Post Coach,. called The, Defiance, every Morning at Eight. NORWICH very last Coach,, through Newmarket. and Thetford; e . s..i'r - Evening at Se% , 'n. bridge Telegraph, ever ,- Afternoon at. Four O'Clock.• IPSWICH and Culehester, every Afteronop at Four and Seven. CAMBRIDGE and Ely 'New Telegrtiph 'Coach,' *every Night, anti CarriaAes'to alf Parts of Norfolk, S'artolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire. 11 7 -MINE.,,' Swaffhatn, Brandon;*and Newmarket eke-. 'gam. Nets Coach, the Lord ,Nelson„'Titesday.,. Thursday, and Saturday Night at Six o'Clock, !Sunday at Five. . LYNN Post. Coach, Tnesday,—.Thursday, .and Saturday_ Mornings at Five o'Clock. SOUTHAMPTON and Lyntington. elegant.- new Coach, every Morning •{except .Sunday) at Fire o'Clock. Packets sail to the ,Isle of Wight. 01 I the arrival of the Ceach. r• Parcels are conveyed to all parts of the Island. - WINCHESTER, Basingstoke,-and -Hartford Bridge very fast Coach, every Morning at Five. o'clock. „ TUNBILIDGEand TuubridgeWells new and easy Coaches, every Morning.. . . , TUNBRIDGE Wells new Post Coach (carries 'four inside only) through Tunbridge, Seveuoakes, anti Riverhead, every Afternoon at,Eoure'Clock, Sunday excepted. • - BURTON upon. Trent .Post Coach, through Measham, Twycross, Athelstone, Hinckley, Lutterworth, Welford, Nor thantpton,.an d, Dun Stable, Sundae, Wednesda?, and - Friday. Mornings, at Six &Clock. ' . • • BRISTOL, Bath, ,MeLkshain, Devises, and Marlborough new and excellent:Post Coach (carries four. inside 'wily) every • Afternoon at Eive, well lighted and guarded throughout, • -This Conveyartee itscontrovertibly sUperior to any on the Western Road. i EXETER, Plymouth, and.Falmouth.Coach, Bal loon, every Morning at Seven. SEVENOAKS, 4iverhead, and Bromley Coaches, every MOrning. - HASTINGS, &Mel,. Robertshrldge, Ffintwell, and Tun,- liridge expeditious Xew Coach, es c ry, Morni»g at half-past . Five. • PORTSMOUTH and Gosport Telegraph, every Morning and Evening at Five o'Clock.' PORTSMOUTH, .Horndean, Petcrsaeld, Godahning, and Guildford New Coaches, c Verx;Morning and Evening at Five o'Clock. • PORTS: ° ,IOrTH New and 'elegant Post. Coach, the Duke, of Wellington, Tuesday, Thursday,. and Saturday. Mornings, at Fight o'Clock. • EXETER and Tanntoia Coaches, every Morning and Evening. • I,ArtiLLS, Bridgewater, and Tanaton Coaches, every Morn ing:and Evening. a • 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. BATI-1 and Bristol CoaChes; to Bath in 14 Hours, every Morning at halt-past Four, o'Clock, and Eveniug at Five. LEWES, t ckheld, Maresfield, and East Grinstead Coaches, every li\l'orning at Eight o'Clock. • BOGNOR, and the Rocks, a Bathing Place on the Sussex Coast, much ado-tired for its fine Sands, a new Coach, every Morning at Six CHICHESTER, Midhurst, and Haslemare, new Telegraph Co - aches, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at Six. , CHICHESTER New Coach, through Duncton and Pet worth, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at Seven. ARUNDEL New Coach, through Dticton, Petworth, and .Little Jlanipton, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Seven. MAIDSTONE, Mailing, and Wrothata Coaehes, every Miirning at Five and Nine &Clock. FOLKSTONE, Sandgate, and A s hford Coaches, everyr.).liiining. • DOVER,' Mar:" ' ate, Ram sga t e , Deal, and Canterbury Coact/el', every Morning - 14t-Si o'Clock, and Evening . at Five. Extra Carriages always ready for families or parties.' BROMPTO, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud. Coaches of every description, at Six and Nine in the Morning, Oue at .Noon, and half-past Five in the Evening. GRAVESEND, Northileet, and Dartford Coaches at Six and Nine in the ;",,lorniug - , One at Noon, and Five in the Evening. Esti%) Coaches always ready. BRIGHTON original Red coach, through Croydon, Rei gate, Crawley, and •;.:nulineld x every Morning at Eight. h~ ; f ' dre fi r d, Lice . „ . BRIGHTON New Coach, called the Duke of N or f o lk. every Morning. at Nine,' through Dorking, Hoigham, and Hen- BRIGHTON Nevl and Elegant Post' Coach; the Eclipse: eyeyy Afternoon at Three:- _ BRIGHT()N Itege;ty Coaa; at -Ith.lf-past EWA o'Clock everyT,venilig: . . , it , ' . OITHING modern and truly desirable Post Coach, (car ries four inside only) through Broadwaier,4 Findan, Ashing ton, West Grinstead, Horsham, and Dorking, every Morning., at Eight o'Cloch. • GODALMING, Guildford, Merrow, East ',Horsley, and Boakain, Tuesday, Th4sday, and Saturday, at Eight o'Ciock. EirSTBOURN Summer. Coach,- TueSday, Thursday; and Saturday, at Half past Six o'Clock. GODALMING and Guildford Coaches, every Moruirig and Afternoon. , i .. . . DORKING, Leatherhea, ktul Epsom Coaches, every MorAing at Nine ' ,and Afternoon at Thr ee . , STEINING, Horsham, and Dorking Coaches, every Moroingot Six. HAMPTON and Mitcham Coaches Daily. • . . The following COACHES set off from the BELLE ' SA U VAG.Li , 1 , • CAMBIUDGE Patent Mail. . - BIUMiNGHAM New Post Coach, the Crown Prince, every Mortising at a Quarter before rive, through Stony Stratford, t4oUthana, Lemington, and War Wick. ' ' .. .... ..._ , OXI4VRE) new and eicgantPost Coach, the Defiance, every Morninini SOUTHAMPTON (CoMyer's Coach), every Morning, ex ceptSuuday, at Five.• ACTON coach, Tues . day, Thursday and Saturday Morn ings, at Nine, • . . . _ . EWBURY CoaCh, every Morning, . a t Half past • Six'. tiII.I,ISBITILY Coach; at Half past. Three every Afternoon. fIAS'IINGS New Post Coach, every Morning at Eight. NaNDSOR Coach; every Morning,. at Seven. . • . • • BRIGHTON Coach, the Duke of Norfolk, every M or ni ng , , at Nine , through - D o rki n g, Herifield; BAIGHTON New Post Coach, the Eclips e , ever y After- nobn', at Thilf past . two. BRIG;HTON'POst CoUl b f . every , Eveniai,..atEight. • LITTON Coaciii, every Day, at One. - - HANIVPON'Coaehes,- - every Atorning•and Evening., • • • PORTSMOUTH Coaches, every Morning and Even. at Five. LYNN Nest 'Coach; Tuesday, Thursday; and Saturday Mornings, at Five. . ;_ • The ProprietOrs respectfully request the! Public to notice, the Golden Cross iS.The only Othceiin.•Lond o n from . whr me Carriages set out to all the 'lathing and Watering- Places, and places of fashionable and.p.ubli4•Tesort.in the kingdom. The most. Strict attention will be paid to inquir-ies• at the above Coach Offices, 'and every infbrraatinn punctually - given relative to all public Cars iaxes setting nff, from London,— Th;:. Proprietors are not - answerable fUfany paVcel or Paclpage abiive Five Pounds value, .unless entered and Jan InSurunce paid accordingly. •• JOHN CROSS'alad JOHN, , NIORRIS; Noprieters.• rritTE: Cc ABSTERGENT' , LOTION; an :effectual Cure for, F i ruptions op the: FACK aria partic . iflarly Pimples, Blotches, Tctters, Tad, Sinflatirns, Yreekles,.Shingles, Prickly. Heat; ltedness of the Nose,. Neck, Arms, &c. Scorbutic and t:ut - ane - ous Erutctions of,every description, being , the a 6. ~lul,itknp and appendage to the Toilet ever offered to the No bility and Gentry in Price 4s. Gd. and•2i, 94. a bottle; . I)ntr itr,eltrded.,-Be care ful to - observe th 6 words u Simnel Solomon, LiVerpooi," •en graved in the Stamp, with - Aim - which none are .genuine. Sold by.•S:l 4 eigb, Its, Strand ; and Baton and CO. 150,0k furtIlstreet, London. • • BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ~...REY HAIR is a great detraction to Oers6 na l 'CA appearance, and:Many Remedies litive bean attertipted to rtmlove the defect,- of which the.most general are Powder an 4. False Hair, but ther e ar e many Arsons who object to both ; besides, they a-re inereLy palliative ; and it must be oh ius•thatan article which will at once remove the defect by ?•71iiutging the Hair to a permanent colour, must, in every re 5.•,;,...45, ~. ... , si , L.„ .-onre feral) lc- such ha xral NSON's VEGh.7III - ' E 4; 4....).u•- ,, - 4 -..4n451i1:9 ,Li • , 4 ,, ----,n+ ;n its nature,. aril!' ibe•• HeaZl`Nxaqkers. pg. to a beautiful 'waif inap anon, and infallible iin its efF,ct3; it changes Ar_ iiiii •A G t r i e h y- n ° rn i'l o t i e llack, so permanent • that nett 3er - warn-us-, - pv-.---: spirat;on, nor.any.thing in art or in nature, can possibly re move: the colonr. - Sold; witli. plain directions for use;so that a- Lady or Gentleman may change the colour of their own Hair with'ease and secrecy, 'in bottles, ss. ins. 6d. and One. Guineai by James Atkinson; Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard street, Soho-square, London, and by most Perfumers, Hair dressers, and Medicine Venders' in the Kingdom.-Also, ATKINSON'S CURLING' FLUID for moistening the. Hair in dressing, frees it. from Scurf, &c. keeps it sift and -glossy as silk, imparts a. reviving, odoriferous perfum e , and keeps it iu curl in exercise,in the dance, promenade, &c. or in damp weather'. See testimonies of its utility in an Essay on the Hair,: inclosed with each bottle, price 3s. 6d. los. 6d, ' and One Guinea. .• •Cantion-The above articles basing been patronised by the - Royal Family, also her Imperial Highness the Grand Du chess of Ohlenburgh, and.hy most of the Nobility, and hav ing been in very general demand,: has induced some merce nary persons to attempt a counterfeit; the Public are, there fore; desired . t6 ask for ATKINSON's FLUID,. or ATKIN SON's DYE,_2and to observe the Signature on the label ; and the Essay on thc.,Hair, inclosed with each bottle. RENOVATED HEALTH. Thas been too frequently the subject of ju st and A. general reprobation, that men destitute of the eleirielits .of the medical art have otrered themselves as candidates - .for public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purport of doing justice to the result of our studies andex perience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose imprudent pretensions have, Untbrtunately for society, been do favourably received, we beg leave to subMit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac quirements. After having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grindell and Blizard, whose ledutes and practice we carefully attended, as' professors and surgeons of the London Hospital ' • we entered ou rse l ves as students in that justly celebrated school tor medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and • practice of physic, 'chemistry, midwifery,. bot an y, &c. &c. by those eminent professors, Drs. Montt), Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the particular objed of ow studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and - recer t eases of ii•ifedion a petted re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in. veteraby, where other pfaelittoners have failed Of success, a proper perseverance itt our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a sate and radical cure. • Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the eifeds of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must he a consolation to know that th e y may now, by a new and infallible mode oftreatment,.be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor. ousconstitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever can se arising, as wel I as in every speciesot venereal infedion, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great. est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home from ten tothree, and from 6in the ev,eniug till to at night.- • Patients in. the.cpuntry are requested to state the particu lars or their case, age, and general habit of living, die. &c. in closing a remittauce tor adviceand medicines, when thesarne will be given, or sentto any part of the-kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of Litters may be added to the account for meclidnes. CUKRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, flatton—garder,. Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the above respettahle Professors of London and Edinburgh, for the diligence; skill, and humanity, with which they per brmed the duties assigned them during the time they at. tended their Le Lures and Prat:lice. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE: HAMUURGEI, 0CT:21,7-1A WhOleAlOiali wilthe: occupied at Vienna in provisional. conferendes,7 until the opening of the,-Congress on the! Ist .of November. Talleyrand continues to oppo,*.many of;thei t lanB in discussion ; hut as the other Powers arein gener4l agreed, France can have no 'dee:sive. . _ voice in these questions. The following IS our• latest intelligence' fr6iii Vienna, datid tite•l3th ins'ignt : :o it It appears - now ihdabitahle that . Saxonry remain undivided, and be wholly appropriated fol.: Prussia. Apart - of Poland will' again becotne Prussian ; namely, stich portion as may lte rej quired'for rounding the Prussian States on that• side. Discussions with' France - are impending, and therefore it has hecome the more necesary, as has been decided-within these few days, .that.! the fortress of Mentz should' be. wholly. and en- '7 tirely entrusted ;to the Prussian arms. " The affairs of Italy on the one side,.ard thok& of the North of =Europe on the - other;arecstill vety much perplexed." -The interest /which the German Nation takes in the - proceedings of the Congress is extreme, and they view with a commendable jealousy that :in fluence which France has been for ages endeavour-. ing to extend, and which the general use of her language so materially 'contributed 'to promote. In relation to this latter point, the following is • an excellent article fro,n a periodical puhlicationi • cntitled Chroniltdes allgenzeineit MotevlCongresves (Chronicle of the General Congress of Vie'nna) " To. what 'language 'should be assigned "the-pi-e ference ipjrchnitig-the decisions of'the 'Vientia=Co :grfsS The shortsighted alone will consider it. as- tvi It - atter . of trifling imporranee in what, language, 'Abe discussions of a . Congress are conductc:d; and their results cOnTintii&ated- in a solemn i&itrti-;' ment. On the assemblage of the reprersentatives L of tuaby nations, the selection 'of the language of one of theta 'shews which of theUi played the .principal part at the Congress ; hence it is, that it has been stipulated in public deeds; that such preference of th 7 e selected language should 'not serve as a rule for' the future. , But there is.be sides this, a mOi•e i m p ortant consideration, that when in future any doubts arise with respect to such contracts, the literati end statesmen to whom, the selected torrgue is: vernacular, will seem to neserve I.IIV. the doubtful instrummt. On these acconnts, in,,former times plat se-, lected the neutral Latin tongue at Congressus. The treaties of Airestphalia, Nimeguen, I . l:Yseck, Baden, and :Vienna, which all had more or less relation to the affairs of Germany, are written in Latin, France had not tken acquired such a preponderance as to impose her meagre inox pi-essive language on the negociators of other nations. . . " The Treaty of Paris of 1763, in which Ger . many was not concerned, andwhere only •Frince, Spain,. Portugal, and England, appeared in CO'n gress, it is true, was drawn up, tot as formerly \ in Latin, but in French ; and thus Franee,..n9 7 withstanding all her losses, contrived to giveher-, self , an important air of consequence. St li, however, an article was introduced into the Treaty; setting forth that the employment of the French language should not be considered- as an example for eh:future. There Was. a Similar reservation in the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748, hi which Germany took no part. The French, in the mean time, became. the Court language of the German nations. The fashion became. still more general, by mei'ins of French pedagogues and governesses, to dissemi nate the French for generations among insigniii, cant German apeS. "Frederick the Great vas partial to the Fremdi language, especially diplomatic proceedings.--- Thus he favoured the French in their speculations, and they could with greater facility turn their language to account at all future Congresses.--;- This is not mentioned as a reflection on that truly great man. The Gerthan was then little_ better than low Dutch ; and who would ,not have .pie fared French to the dialects of Cologne or . Al.:. sace ? In consequence of - Frederick's little -esteem for the German language, attention was p to its cultivation through ail the North ofGer,liany. But in the meantime the French were predomir mint atC ongresses, and since that period all . ne-, gociations, and all public deeds the result of them, have been, in French. We r eco n ecx ,, the Treaties of Luneville and Presburg, as well as' the fruitless negociations of Rasta& We have even lived to see the ignominy of having the Con stitutiop of the Rhenish Co n f e d erat i on f or G erman people issued in French. Who, then, can doubt that tliedecisiOns of the Congress of Vienna should be delivered in German language ? It possesses copiousness, energy, and Germanicism sufficient to satisfy all. In the n . egociations let every One tie his own lan guage ; let an accurate copy of the grand docu ment be delivered to every one in his own lan guage ; but let the original deed be German, since the vigour o f the German people, ju t mi on with the Russians, has conquered the great land-mark .on which we stand, pointing to the reward' through the Congress of Vienna." •