The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

~,• , 4. 7 v , ,,,..„,, \,.6,• ~,,,,, ." 1 ----;,- 0t , ..:1- I ,Rt r - ..a , t • . . V , . :4 4 ' I g ~ . CZ. . Ai. . . :' fir' ~ T - > , ./. l. k ‘f citYSN 4s ' st pr, , ,r — vz,rTT,l 4,7 . • ~s, 4,Z4' IT s q. Did N 16 ,-Pc` rz.,, 1 4 ; NI ~, .- 0 ,-,.. . .......6.4.6.. E . 4 4, # l ,ll , * .....j e . " , e. IN i ...., t,,.. tO C ' - e (1, 111 55. • ll° t vit . ‘.„ 510 I: 0. o p too se tV ,e F lo ti cio"o eQ Is 1 3 Ili P t : , ( 1 1 ; V et: r 1 1)` ef ''‘);101 r w r ioc: o ore to 0.1('"c o ° ` 4 .01 ,0 5 :1) it pt or 'le flirt he „es' / 0 1 ' . > / . . XII NT , :.: .'"41171t aqtt- 1 ..., Ttli jir-ItAIRE ROYAL, DR:AIRY-LANE -1) 'vs' ~(I.vant, .11111 'lilies EVENING Oct. 24,.Their ceater, A I „ perform the Tragedy of O fGl 4ING RICIIARD raii THIRD. Miss OU . Boyce. „ Kean ,and Lady Anne, i . 1 ; ' : t , Po Which will he added, Irk '''',lz., IRINI-IM VN IN I ONDON. ~ . , ll. ' Is e i c!i; wiih T heS t ee-I - lir ' e, and Honest Ilue4 es . _ .. - . vi i , vritt ROYAL, COVENT -GARDEN. '-'l4,lllESi'al-inNT' EENING, Oct. 24, will be S'nt(' the Trager!), of Ai„ it° 2 ll Ei) AND JULIET. • , '4l v e h l ; ', -- ' • n %ray ; and-Jul et, Miss O'Neil. 1 %. ' will be added the QW"e Mel Art v"ilE roaFsi‘ OF nTiwoNDY o-Drama of Cato, ' Mi. Kerahle ; with The Forest of p i , At t4 ,, . '.l AS I•ROP.HE IN ST. GILES'S. ) 6. i t . (I ttv iii ; • ilit t ,“'llsi t , d )a Of the Charitable and Humane 1i,N , 41.' 4 N fi r A t '' the AN-retched condition of several POOR 41 ot thi lutilitrint, r, i_ - f '•- ~ w h o, by the EX'. tr, . Il i .. N , it , s i.ent )erso societ . A , I! , s iti N tirp, ! Firewhouse, on Monday evening' last, lost tt'hl,4,'ilP'lles, their Cloathing, Goods . , and other Ne -1):!glr'd t it, 4'eriptions are received ' by the following 4‘40,',11.-iessrs• Wright and Co. Henrietta -street, C0t,,1:041 t,, 1 : 0 41 big :01,1",,srs.'Hodsoll and Sterling, Stritod; Messrs. ,flo C 4' l ';,. -41 1-I_, - `-'O. C harinr,-cross • Messrs. Morland and ~ ..- ; I: 0'1; and . by Robarts ' ' Ciirtis, and- Co. ‘4,,' ll iri s ,:.''et, 4 1, alio by Mr. Alexander Cummins, baker, r,,,d i 4 ' Che,eat Russ e ll - street Bloconsion-y-square ; tl. N ', 45 , ti n 't 125, Oxford-street ; Ater ••s. I:jiiy and '• 14:1 ir.Ztltreet ; Mr.Joncs,• bockseiier, Ne‘Yi4,.,te 14"eY) 46, Great St. Andre w-3t:ieet, Seven- ti , SL; --- """ --- --- t .he j ~, CILIC--LANGHANI.HALL, 10iih 4 1.' f 'trM , e, • -, °I . a tarn of years rielt'y ~ 4. t,.t t , Ap r . `",.... eot . ' 1 , IN I, tit to r i es4 rfd opon immediately, r. , ith :_il Lcres k1 ' , .,, t , i C.h,, 11. ), Manor, , extensive Stabling 4 'excelleat i,'"..,,,44:31tke fl t ";', l c" - Irouse 2 &c. Langimin is icl the it.,4 4 4 0i N . fi,-: vrziftnti's 1 - l Out, 8 Ittile frorn • Burv, 10 I ti 'li.i,' l N' % ,,, Wn txworth, where the Post comes chit), i11.'144 ,"""I,el. F-u r .-. -1 ' t tld .: 5 44,, 1 „,,,, .orther p , sr,t,lll4!S ryi. ) . 0 4. ett vP 4m t arnM).. liermoa; Ceadtut ) ..,,e'don (if by letter, idl. r . ,r, , I titNc till i° "st : Z ij ,i i f:r . () tit 20,000/. to 50,0P0 . /. oil ,tiie , '1i ( 1 , 44 , % 1 ? TlP.,,:',.''et-,ot, ~ ,, ,iri:,-, and particularly .cl te&'-^ to' , ed 3,, --'ee3 • liriviin= large `rims to lay out or m- Vihk 4 Pl,r3. itY.---1 liberal remuneratiyn . v . li! be 1:',.11141'')I" 1'1.0(1261;0.h • . - ' ** - .' . • ' . 1 . '1',.14 t.i - ,1 1-s,1116 ; , " l k :' obiained on application to 31r. 4 . ter, Ihreadtieedle-streO,Lond"n• 4 1 ? 1 , ~: tt4„*ll°A'to"TLNT iIAT.—GA, LON and Co.: iii:ltciait, , -- ;iper t, i h e p ub li r . ~ siLli . HAT, ,ombinin; '3o4i.t' fieest,4at ought to poss ' e ' ss'i it has all the appear tll:4l.to aS e xpensive heaver; is equally I . lght ; ~,l i it t, t el i ,, t. ' 3 .n g,', and is . of : abetter sh;ipo, which it rt...-. l ', ' r l ," , q 4l ,o l : ll tif o i 1 11 w,ili never change , its colons, %wilco . !s iS4l'ltile ~,,, nci ose gtosi, if v.orn for ses cu 1 t., '0 , . tilart:;:il. ever in n ure these Flats. Price 2,65. ".4 Aerel . turers,•l44 Strand, corner of Be.tl tkoitil -ridkritis tk ,4Zid I l ealc;3 who wish fey superior P' . dvir a va ' ntag in noticing this adver 1, __. 4 lt . liN , . 1.. ‘, ' NI 111, ---_ __ It St ; ' ttL,-,,r.STI"S LETTERS PATENT. 4, tilt ;‘V4,,% , "! PE II 121,1., 'A' IV I N.gt - C L° I ll ' IN'.4ti,„lll.t.cd free from M;xture.) ''•B, 62AtIths of 7,3 and .374-for-Shirting, and. ") i t ' Ar t ; 1 aocils-.4, for Shecting. ~ lily ~. C e ~ l iei.m'eat , 'SO desir bl • for its Economy, and ' ''' , : :''l4 ,, ' 711.4104tjeaT'illi.ireriess't Zo t Health, is niarrfacture i d i ,t l ' l 4 '' It ruiciPit (avan t toute l'agreaule de a 1:.1 4 4 s') r . . • • r bavirr iN. .;,: t y thitw. eAaia.ting the perspiration, . .., k.li l i:rti t : ,of b su l . o 4. cola nature ;nixed_ with it, that Ykl . ih ' l3 t, ' `'n transitions from heal to cbld, I. 4 il k•t• ll tallY r a ` i o t . / t .ely ( . 1 . P e3cnte ~.. and renders:it most rt . A s th e is sold izlate and Season, and to every 4 i); 11 /r t Ayr 'rsl,la3ped \vitt) the Patentee's name . , ') 'l.4 . lb,„''' , tl c i ;, LNDIA wARFHOusk:s, IC "' - 16 ' 1., 1 / 4 40 it h ` ':-Ad ''''' 'ln'otlier Honse ' 1 , 3 Pieces of - 26 yards 1 1 4N - 1 ? " t ill ' i v at , 2 s. ; 2s 6d. , '. .ss 6d • • and 4 s• Gd ' . l '''ld;', 4 l l l . l t lteo:' Vlf the. pric'e3of 1 . otl . it't . c ' lotli. Each 4 1, 4 , 4 0 11 . t r. '''' 5-4 Sheetin ,, s, affdrding peculiar 11 trj ) 4 tile G ar4 ,. (l in Foreign Clrmates, are from 26 to `1114ctli.:111“."111 86 yards upwards. ' Orders -(with 1' executed. --No. 16, Cheapsik.: kik), 4/pr,..----------- >kl , 4 illoa s , ,Pti d ,fl. 4 ,, pa :: 1- II ! E IN .HAIR '-currlNG. 1(4, 44 , 4, "s formerly of Bishopsgate-street and' 4,'et, ove°l'llL3:.at his Majesty's Ann's, No: t, .f."- p h v. ~,trden. 44 1 . ki. , in" , , f , i N ,4 1 . 1 .`i the honour to acquahlt the l'i'.% ,Nr t&ii4,lrutY and Gentry, as also the Illustrious N4,'lttttlllti.P.rofes i that he has Men of. the first-rate abili- I'SV,V!r (4,'4311. Ladies and ( 3 c-ntlemen that favour - ` l 'l . ti r:.4l'a"S, maw I 1 1 upon baling ' .'Nn t - ' 4 ei; 1- suPerior s" ' e2e"( •• •t. Home or i ti t& . • tyle of l'hsltion a their ;• .64, hl t ,', 4 il l , , "I, Majesty's Royal . Letters Patent' . fo , ,I l. ,i ii ' . sitl,ii.,f,it of, making LoAties and Gentlemen if k‘,Z,t(tii.kthelit):7..lto .Ntiture, the Hair appearing as ~,y,,,: to ~ : -.s. Of the sl- , i ' • '\411,,i le, l'arliculai.n the,Diretion as .abore, ) ' Placed in 'shops wherein he has nu ) i l le 44?()11- R. Cii, 1 1),1). c ., ' TEETLI AND Gi7\iS. 1 , t , •,-t,,, .3 r , , r , - - ft,,' (I,„tt Po,„' i'-' ,-, Ealt AT ED VEGETABLE ~. h .. (,), ,lb,„ . . . 0h e l le l tg,.. % _ .t 4 ii„',i'l Is, wall coufidenoe,. recommend so4 11r t,t.'.7l!*, as..the most efficacious Prepara -I,lliNtl, ilet .n4 . .",, Iretly'in a sound state, even - to old :totl,l t,, t 4 , 11 NI i,4114.,9,1;13'. wh itenc,,,,, . without impairing 'Ni!.ari.-tlln.e. t' tilfirinness and beautiful redness to d klii';')„),;:4-e: 'irh,„ede,l4AZ deice- t44l. 7 l' 7 4` t '' A s ; ch ai l l -w 41', the:Scurvy inPtrli"e('Gntu:nist.. Price %6 2s. Dd. 1 I t '4l "t3llFn, , 4 1, k1 1 , 11 ‘ 4, 4 ,,,‘;‘ , . ;2, 1 " r i l e .. I-: Ay . .F 4 \T>E ' II WATE . R,' from t- iNt, , 1 r. [..iepri_ ,-:!%( d the .Ap,prohation of their , s T ‘l, . ~,ki,ts vi!(..css and Pr i neess Charlotte of Cl' ale:, . 1. !1 l tti d, tp, i ' the first Distinction. , Price, Haft', \NPI.:y ,„,;cr,!,atitl r et .„,,, , . fl ii fij: l it t i i 'r of N.. ?,!t, • prtlie Proprietor, ILliftitter, c, \ ,rt.ng., v;,,,,,•rt aul s Church -yard, London ; and ~ i '• , 144,:•,1e,iii)el'urt iiiihi imonds, Blandforit; and 4 4, , ,, , ,, ti ,r, i., . • tviN ,iii,,)N, , 4 - el )' S 44l Z t -03, 1 q) r . , ---- .. 't'l- tt, f ,41,, . Errio i NES, 01' .ttlih,!, .% l\•-hicii .-,. (withont lereuri, or nny delete iii .kurv,, „s'aed in the. hi gli ., s - t ' estiniatnni for v 4 , 44 11 ii,;',. ,trrofnla, Lepro,- - and 'ail disorders ' • i t i ili l ere state of th b . I Y) i • I .' g g adual, 41sel'evt.:eorreuti,11::,,:::ii.nutl etld,eif,.islet)lot,igll,.:l,42e,ri i:_l..(l(:in)ufp,ioiersr:liiltilii:::': t dd . ; i: I,3„ r l: g e e ii li to e it, s ts t , streinah Old tone and invigorating both body and fou r in one Family Bottle for -aved.----The worzls Soinl. 4,00 the' stamp of each nacon and Co. 150, London, and all hy letter, the • - iloSed, ad- Ise, scar • ~~~~~g• M . d' . Io t! o c t' f' da`.r 1 , f o.v poi • tb e ;o l t t el .;0 4 ' L'r 0 0 ' )1 MONDAY, OCTOI3ER 24, 1814. VICTU.ILLIWG-OPPICE, Oct. 17, 1814. TIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING H 1 21.11 . 1.1 . F ,STY'S IV-iPT do her el . give Notice, That On Friday, the 28th Instant, them will be ready to receive Tenders in Writing . ; sealed up, and treat for TWELVE HUNDRED MILLE of GOLDSTONE or BROWN WILLOW RODS (not less than Fort y-eiglzi Inches in length), to be an swerable to Samples Of not less 'than 500 each, great Talc), to be producer:' with the • Tenders ,to be delivered into his Majesty's Fie:nailing Stores at--. Deptford ; the first deli !cry, to take place in November next, and the whole to.be fur nished by the 00th t!f ..4prillallowing; and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety days after date.. The Conditions . of the Contract may be seen at the Se cretary's Office. No Tendo-lbr a less quantity than )00 flhillc will be attend ed :tor nor will regard be had to any in which the Pric e -shall not be inserted in words at length, or that skull not be delivered to the BuctrY before One o'Clock on the said 'Fri: day, the 2,3fi Instant, nor unless tfze- Person who nzakes the Tender, or s.me Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. • This Dav was published, hSvo. price 33. ALETTER, to .the EARL of LIVEATOOL, on the PROBABLE EFFECT of a GitEAT REDUC TION of CORN PRICES, by IMPORTATION'; upon tot rehtive Conti, )11 of the State and its Creditors; and of Debtors ml Creditors in general. London! Ptiatcd by and for Black, Parry,-' and Co. Nook-. sellers to the Hon. East Itidi,eA Company, Ly,iden hall-street. COIMESPONDENQE.—SECOND EDITION. ' • This Day-were published, Handsomely printed in One Volume. Royal. Quarto, • Price 11. 11s. Gd. T T-6.1{ S from the Right Hon. LADY ...1,74.4 CRAVEN (how IVlargravine of Anspach) to his Se rc:n! Highurss the Alargrare of •AINIPACi-i,' . during. • her .;!-..cis • through France,- Cierniany, Russia, &c. in 1785 anil 1786. SECOND EDITION, Including a variety of Letters not before published. • LVllCiisll Printed Valpy ; a'ad sold by fi. Colburn, Cenduit-Areet and all other Iluuksell ets . ;,. .BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS, (RECE;VED LATE LAST N1911T.) _GHENT; OCT. 17. r--We know nothing of the . Congress in this town, except that the' Plenipo tentiaries of the two Powers receive from time to time dispatches, and exchange diplomatic notes; but the contents of both :the dispatches and the notes are hidden f►om the public in 'impenetrable secrecy. • Thit.',American Negociators are upon the point of makings a ,tour to Brussels and Antwerp, asp well as the other considerable cities of Belgium, to view all that isitemarkable in them. NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF FRANCE, OCT. 8. FRANKFORT, Commandants of the fortresses of,Alsace have received, it is ;aid, within these few days; from the - Minister of War, orders .tO put those 'places on the 'Peace Estabe lishmeat. , These nteasures are to be put into-im mediate 'effect. The cannon which } defended the outworks, as well as the greater part, of those on the ramparts; are consequently replaced in the ar-. senals ; the pailis - ades tire taking up,' the super fluous fortifications being demolished, and the number of persons employed diminished. These changes s had not been 'made till now, because the Decree which put an end to the state of siege, continued these fortresses the state of Nvar.- The duration of this state of war has been hitherto very expensive. On the • whole, this new measure proves how little foundation there was for the apprehensions . of those who predicted a new war, and fancied they every where saw in dications of it. The disarming of the - fortresses along the - Rhine, and - especially the destruction of the palissades; fwhich..cost.nch griiat sums last autumn ; evidently proves ho - w much the French Government counts on the du-ration of peace. Last winter rite houses, the gardens, the plan tations round the fortresses in Alsace, were wholly destroyed': this measure ''as executed with particular rigour: at"Refort,, 'lluningen, 'at Schlestadti; .The vast building§ of the Post office; and of several large inns before that, town, were razed. ""]Toga tres; is left round Befort and Huningen. The environs of Besa?lcbn are now but a desert, • though 'that 'town was not even 'threatened with a serious attack. Since the con clusion of p6itee, the inhabitants bad begun to erect afekV" buildings, and to lay out gai-dens with out side the gates s but, by an order of the Corps "of Engineers, these works liaise been suspended, and what has been done is•to'be denvilished, be cause it is intended to abide by the regulations of an imperial . decree published three years ago, which - forbids all building and - new plantations svithin 300 toises of the outermost works ; nn auerous remo - nstrinces have been In'ade on this subject to the higher authorities, and' their deci sioii ifeXpected. • SiMilar measures hate' 'been taken on the right bank of the Rhine. The Austrian Commandant .has Ordered -the inhabitants of the village of Kehl, :which was beginning t`6' rise from its ruins, to suspend their work building till the fate of Fort iehl should be decided. It is said, that it will be declared a•fortress of the German Empire, and that the town and the - village, which, in a mili tary View, belong to the fort, will also be consi dered as belonging exclusively to "the 'Emperor. Jo this case, the plan of the works would be .wholly changed, and the most Ihrtified point, which was on the - land side, Would he then orrthe bank of the Rhine.' This is probably the ground of the above measure. ' I At Strasburgh they ba've the plan to fortify in a ;formidnble manner the 'island in the Rhine, be ; • !tw`een that town and Kehl, anti to erect there, ItoWa - rds'the grand 'arm of the Rhine, a new fort, which would in some measure indemnify France for the los's of Kehl. , But the execution of this project would require vast eXpences, and there being at this moment no funds for the purpose, it will be necessarily deferred to a future time. BRUSSELS, OCT. 19.—The. three bosons con structed under the French Government at Ant werp have been open since the 15th for merchant ships and fishing vessels; uphn payment of a duty. Some patriots celebrated yesterday, in social par ties, the anniversary of the memorable 18th of October, which delivered so many nations from the brigandage of Man of the Isle of Elba. Professor THOUIN, of the Jardin des Plantes at Paris, has made a present to the Hull Botanic .Garden, of 145 packets of seeds of valuable plants, growing in that astonishing repository. D.M.TCP, 5tkPt:CV.-ItAt.Pilitti,ft4 , AMER ICA. According to letters front Halifax, A part of the naval force employed-on the expedition to the Penobicot bad left that river; . And accomvanied ;Sir John Sherbrooke and Admiral Griffith to lifax. The entire pdpnlation of those extensive districts, conquered from the Americans, does not exceed 27,000 souls,- the census of 1810 be ing only 24,289. The ground includes severk millions of acres, and is' nearly divided between the heirs of a Mr. Bingham and the family of Messrs. Baring. The valuation is under one shil- • ling per acre. . . " HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA,-SEPT. 28.--" His Ex cellency Sir John Sherbrooke and Rear-Admiral Griffith arrived in tow n thi s m Oro i g ; they ar e both in good • The 'Endymion, Pyiades,- and Sylph, have also arrived front Penobscot. "- Gilbert Robertson, Esq, who came here last week in the Newcastle, is now on his way to New York, where he succeeds Colonel Barclay as Com missary-General of Prisoners of War. Colonel Barclay goes frdm thence to England. " The India country ship Betsey, laden with pepper, &c. from. Sumatra for England, is arrived here. The Betsey was captured by the Hyder Ally, American letter of marque; 'retaken on the 7th inst. in Frenchman's Bay, by the boats of the Pylades frigate, after some .resistance, in which Captain Roberts and f our seame n were slightly wounded. " The AmeriCan cartel brig Analostan, has rived in 13 days from Savannah - , having on board . 110 British subjects. Among them are Captain Wales, and,the surviving Officers and crew of his Majesty's late brig t pervier. We ,that. Sir Alex. Cochrane sailed from the Chesapeak on the 22d. ult. in the Ton .ant, for Halifax, accompanied by the Surprise fri , z•ate, Sir - Thomas Cochr ane ; 'a n d that - Admiral Cock burn sailed on the same day, in the Albion, 74, for Bermuda. Admiral Malcolm was superintend ing the watering and victualling of the (Abet ships of war and tranSports in the Chesapeake, which, wuen ready for sea, it was imagined, would sail for Ilalifax. The winter season had already com menced with severity. The body of the gallant General Ross wds taken to Halifa* - in the Ton nant, where . it Would 'be interred-with all the ho-. pours and attentions bestowed on distinguished gallantry, when combined with great moral worth. By a New York Paper of the 17th ult. we find that the head of the Federalist Party, Mr. Rufus King, formerly Ambassador in this country,. has acceded to. Mr. Madison's invitation, and'aceeNell the appointment of Secretary at Var. • Mr. Monro has . been appointed Commander iii Chief of the American armies. Several other changes inferior departments have also iaht:o 4,l:tee. There is not - hin_new relative t o naval e r operations. TO THI NOBILITY, GENTRY, A5l ATE 1.7 -OF • THE • ' • FINE ./111.TS. PERLATIVELY' ELEGANT GENUINE SALE OF- SIT PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD•BY AUCTION, - • By Mr. STAFFORD, At the , Spacious 'Rooms, UNION-STREET, 13:kTIT, on MONDAY, the 7th of November; Isl 4, and following days, at Twelve Wein& precisely, MOST - Costly anti unique Assemblage of ELi.GANT - PROPERTY, compp-hending• the magni ficent Depository:of the Cabinet.of FINE GEMS. This•rare aid splendid Cot ection, the selection of discria - Lliating taste, has been the research of the last thirty - years, and combines. a consider:dile portion of tile best SoeCimeitS of Art. 'lncluded are the onlyGronp of Statuekin Onyx Stone in the ,world,(y.lued at 300 . guineas.) A sulierb Relipie of Crystal, sail; Or-Mule and - Preeious Stones, Depositti . m : a MocoaCasket, enclosing a Itndow Idol, coMpesed of the largest Oriental Pearl ext,nit. A Curious Aninnt Nitable Altar-piec , 2„ the Private Oratory of Pope Innocent a matchless Sardonyx, embellished with' TWo Seiiptitral Sub jects, the Resurrection and the Apaesisian,• by Cornelius Po: lemlierg. Exquisitely fine Ivory Sculptures, by Quanois, Celini, John de Bologna, FiaMingo, A valuable and select Collection of PAINTINGS, of the Old School, comprising, in fine preservation, the best por formances of the must esteemed Masters, among which is l a Michael Angelo Da Carrevagio, (valued at 5000 guineas) ; singularly beautiful large Enamel of Francis I.; and nearly One 'HuoJred others of equa l merit,shyPetitot, Boit,•Zinae, Roquet, &C.—Cameos and Intaglios. Onyx and fine liold Snuff Boxes; including many rare and beautiful specimens. Ancient 'China, Foreign Curiosities, Rings, Seals, iind . tceck laces, in great variety, of antique and. modern. bleganee, in Onyx, Jasqer, and Blood Stones, Mocoa, Enamel, &..q.„ A variety of Coraline, jasper, and Italian Marblea, in Pyra mids, Urns, and Vases; together with - a variety of ' Gauss and miscellaneous Elegalicies of the highyst class.-, Be ing the real 'Property of Mr. FINDLAY,. relingAistii4, - his favourite pursuit from a continuum' or ill health. May be viewed Oil the S2d, ad, and 4th thys of Noveniber, by Tickets only, which may be had of Mr. Stafford; Cata logneS will be delivered 2s. eac'h, twelve days prior to., the sale, by Messrs. Mack and Cibton, Dublin ; a rails, aez ROsa Lifirnire,'GrandeCour du Palais Royal ; Messrs. Robins and Terry, auctioneers, Birmingham:; Rush' Inn, Bristol; ' at the Museum; . Cburch.-street, Li ver p oo l ; llop-pale Inn, Worcester ; King's Head Inn, Gloocester ; the Loudon Inn, Exeter; at the Auction-Mart, London ; and at the. Auc tioneer's Offices, 73, WM-street, Oxford,street,. London, and Westgate-build'ingS,.Bat h. 4 t 4 it Commissions ,post paid) faithfully performed. FIFTY PER. CENT. CHEAPER. , ..2s, Bs. 10s. 6(1.- and 225. per Bottle. T"' SANDS of Ladies• and Gentleman who have used PRINCE'S RUSSIA . OIL, have declared tliey will. use no other Oil. Is. proved the best and whole somest-Oil iir the hair ; is. so great a nourishes, improving, preserving, a• al beautifying the hair of Ladies and Gentle men, ;kid Children; and if used constantly, not a hair w:'.l fall off Or turn grey, and makes weak. and ,abort hair . groW thick and long; renders dry or harsh hair as soft as silk, and keeps real or false hair in beautiful curls ; where there is hair by nature, and it has got thin or bald, by using Prince's Russia Oil regularly, -- if the least roots, will - he restored.— Thousands of Gentlemen that were bald have declared, after .using Prince's Russia Oil realarly,' fur six months, the bald places became-covered with hair. Sold' wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole . Prornietur,7Mr. Prince, John-street, Oxford-street, London and by must principal Perfumers and Medicine Yenders. ' . Ca TlON.—There are many who havi used Russia Oil with out benefit, on account of being taken in by the impostors, who sold them counterfeit, particularly in the Country; Irer,efore, be icular to ask for Prince's Russia Oil ; and in the Directions and Bill sealed -up with each Bottle, it is proved, whoever sells Russia-011, under any pretence wh,lt ever, -that is not Prince's, an/ Impostors, as selling -coun terfeits to their customers. It was an observation of the • FAMOUS NINON D'ENCLO, that Ladies froth :30 to 50, when they could weartheir own Flair, were reckoned the finest Women, which is FOUND OUT AT LAST, - • ' Grey Hair or Whiskers ..ehangial immediately to Dark Browie,or Black. Hundreds of Ladies who use to wear False Hair, because their own -became Grey, have left. oft the False Hair, and now wear their own, as- it. certainly is a great addition, for (without doubt) there is not any thing. makes them look older than Grey orFalse Hair,---Also, thou sands of Gentlemen who used to have Red or Grey. Whiskers, that. was a great disfigure to them, are now_quite .dark, front their • using Prince's Improyed,Dye, prepared _with spirits, which is the only innocent and wholesome Dye ever disco vered; dyes Grey Hair, or Red or Grey Whiskers, irame diately, to dirk Brown or Black, on an improved Caption.--As there are several spurioas Dyes now selling, which are prl7pared with Caustic, dangerous to use, and in jnrious to the health, and makes the Hair and XVlliskers turn Purple; therefore,_ be particular t o as k f or Prince's Im proved Dye, a guinea a bottle; or two bottles fur 21.; or one dozen 101. CAuTtox.•—The Cover of.'each bottle is printed in golden ink. Directions are sealed up with each bottle, so that any one can dye their own hair with ease and plc...sure. To accommodate Ladies and Gentlemen that reside in 'the country, , 'by sending a remittance by post W . Mr. Prince, John-street, Oxford-street, London, will send by return of coach to any part of the kingdom. NEW YORK,•SEpT. [From the Baltimore Americito, Sept. 15.] " Since our publication of Monday last, every . exertion has been made by a people deterinincd to be free, So true it is, that when a people say they shall be free, it shall be so. Under the pro tection of a kind Providence,- to whom' alt ho .hdur and glory should be ascribed, the inhabi tants'of Baltimore, assisted by t h e a dj o ini n g dis tricts, have done their duty to theinselVesand to ,their country. s - " We cannot, riS yet, describe the various par ticulars of this tremendous conflict. All we can say With truth (until we have authentic accounts from the proper,alithorities) is, that on Monday an advanced corps from our garrison, consisting of ,a part of the 3d•brigade, and two companies of volunteers attached to the sth regiment, met the enemy shortly after their lauding at North Point, and gave them battle, or retreated, as circum stances required, until the enemy's columns reach ed within five miles of the city. " On 'Tuesday morning, the enemy's fleet ranged in a, most tkrnitrable half circle before Fort M'llenry, to the amount of about 30 sail, which kept up a most furious attack with shot, shells, and rockets, for 24 hours, without any in termission. " About 1 o'clock yesterday morning, be ad-' vanced his bomb and rocket vessels beyond Fort Mllenry into the Petapsco, and threiv a number of shells and rockets towards the city itself ;• but he was here met by a most tremendous and well directed fire, not only f ron yth e main fortress, but 'also from the forts •Covington and Petapsco, prin cipally manned by our gallant seamen, which obliged the enemy to retire with precipitation ; and yeterday morning, about nine o'clock, their fleet got under way, and went down the river. " In consequence of this srignat discomfiture, the enemy's land-forces have retired. Our loss in various engagements have not been - so great in number, as of several valuable citizens, wlko died or bled in the defence of their country. The enemy has suffered a loss of about 400 men, in cluding their leader, Gen. Ross." Peivate accounts from the ,Chesapeake state, that our bombs played on the enemy for about 20 himrs, and did muchL mischief, but to what cx tent could not be ascertained. The vessels which were sunk at the entrance of the harbour, to op pose our progress, bad a chain of gun-boats placed behind them, with French long.thirty-s ix pounders in'etch. In Saturday night's Gazette Government offers' a reward of . 2001. for the discovery of per son s concerned in the attack made in the night of the 14th instant, on the house of Thomas Garton, at New Basford, and a free pardon to any of ti.e parties giving itiformation, except those ‘vho fired upon the,people in the nOuse: