biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-10

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,/ Dec. 23, 1814.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that they will sell by Public Auction,-at the Tower, on 7'hurs-
day the 121A-,itnd Friday the 13M day of January, J 815, at
E/eri'n o'clock precisely, on those days, SUNDRY LOTS of
OLD and UNSERVICEABLE STORES; consisting of Haines,
Collars, Bit Halters, Rope Tracts', and various other Articles
of Sadlery and Harness ; Reaping and Bill-hooks, Clothing,
and inndry Articles of Bedding Powder Horns, Tents,
Tent-poles, :ind Pieces, Musquet andPistOl Stocks, and Flints,
Cast Iron round Shot, Steel, Copper, Pewter, and Mixed
Metals, Tools Of Sorts, Spades, Shovel's, Bellows, Lan
therms, Standing `'ices, and Wheelbarrows; Empty Casks
and Barrels, Cartridges 'and old Match, Helmets and sun-
dry Old Building Materials; Boats with Anchors, Anvils,
pick-Irons, and Mandrils; together with a variety of other
Articles; the whole of Which may be. viewed; upon applica-
tion at- the Honourable Principal,Storekeeper's Office, in the
Tower, at the Ordnance Premises at Rotherhithe, and at the
Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich, until the day of Sale, at
which Places printed Lists of the Lots Will be delivered ti
these Persons who may apply for the same.
• Order of the Board,
1?. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-01-10

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Robert and John Kates, brothers, and
apprentices to Messrs. Panton and Bliss, brush,
makers in West Smithfield, John' Diston, John
Gumbo-lancl. and Job Taylor, were brought up for
a final examination : the two former charged on
suspicion of, stealing a quantity of bristles, their
masters' property ; Diston awl Cumberland were
charged as accessaries after the fact,, and Taylor
as a receiver. After a very long examination they
were committed to Newgate for trial,

PLOUGH MONDAY.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR
and Aldermen met at Guildhall, according..to cus-
tom on Plough Monday, to receive of the dif-
ferent Wards the \Vardmote indentures, and for
the purpose of swearing in constables and scaven-
gers. The business of the Sessions was postponed
to this day.
Ai the late audit of Sir HARRY BURRARD NEALE,'
Bart. holden at Coraham, his numerous tenantry,
who had taken leases on advanced rents, were
unexpectedly informed, that oel account of the
great fall in the price of grain, the former rests
only would be exacted.
DARING OUTRAGE ANL' ROBBERY.—Yesterday
evening, between five and six o'clock, a fellow
knocked at the door of Dr. lIARnisoN, in Sails-
burystteet, in the Strand, which was answered
by a foot-boy between 14 and 15 years of age,
of whom he enquired if Mr. SILVER was within,
a Gentleman who had been an inmate of the Doc-
tor's about six clays; the boy informed him Mr.
SILVER was within, when he replied he came
from Mr. Al' WAINNIE'S, in the Strand, a hatter,
for a bat to be repaired ; the boy was proceeding
up stairs to inform Mr. SILvO, when hearing a
noise in the passage, he looked behind him, and
observed the fellow handing the great coats, bats,
and other articles .which were in the passage, for
another man .at the door ; the boy called to a fe-
male servant, who was,in the kitchen,-for assist-
ance, when the villain knocked him doWn with
such violence, that he was insensible for some
time, and the two robbers made their escape With
the' whole of •the property which .was in the
passage.
London, England, 1815-01-10

GUILDHALL.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-Yesterday, a drover,
well known in Smithfield-market, was -brought
before Sir JOHN LAMER, charged with
beating a sheep on the head. A respectable id-
habitant of the City stated, that he observed the
defendant beating the animal in a most cruel way,
and being shocked by-his brutal conduct, he gave
him in charge to a constable. - The fact was
clearly proved against the defendaert, and the Ma-
gi;trate ordered him to pay the mitigated penalty
of tea shillings.
London, England, 1815-03-22

MILLARD'S IMPERI
BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROl
• PRI (

AL TWINE CLOTH.
rAL LETTERS PATENT.

•
s. d. s. d.
Tho.c of 2 0 per yd. are equal to other Cloth at 3 0
Ditto< 2 G Ditto Ditto 3 G
Ditto 3 0 Ditto litto 4 3
Ditto 3 6 Ditto Ditto 5 0
Ditto 4 0 • Ditto Ditto 5 6
Ditto .1 6 Ditto Ditto 6 6
Ditto 5 6 Ditto Ditto 7 6
The Sliectinzs are equally economical in pro-
ii,.+S 5 , Ali.— wide. portion, and totally super-

, totally s.
and f;-4ths cedes the unhealthful prac-
containing front 28 52 yds. I tics of warming beds.
1111EY are Sold, Stamped, with the Patentee's
Name, &c. in cases of GO and 30 -pieces each, assorted
for exportation, with the usual allowance to Merchants ; and
by the piece for the use of Families and individuals, at the
East India Warehouses, No, 16, Cheapside, and at no other
house.- ,Phis adiuirahle cloth is Most desirable, not only on
account Of it great ecodiony,but for its native property, con-
ducircutas to health. Those who wear it. are known to pus-
SNSS all iyuable temperature not known before, it so regulating
the perspiratinn (the main spring of health) in every climate,
that it is..never checked, neither promoted in too great a de-
gree. Its durability and agreeableness of wear, are proper-
ties which render it equally desirable to every individual.—
The White Chintz for Ladies' Dresses and Children's wear,
ivay be obtained as above, in pieces containing three and
four tresses each, 'from Three to Four Guineas per piece.
Orders punctually executed.
London, England, 1815-03-22

This Day was published,

Handsomely printed in One Vol. small Svo. price 9s. boards,
A FATHER'S LIOSURE HOURS, inscribed
Ili. to -his CHILDREN ; principally intended to arrest the
attetition to 'Religious and Social Duties.
Printed tor T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1815-03-22

BANK ithsTittcriox BILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third read-
ing of the Bank Restriction Bill ; which, after
some remarks from LOI'dS GRENVILLE, LAtiDE
D ALE, and LA NSDOW NE, similar to those so often
repeated in the 1-louse of Commons, was read a
third time and passed.

nELsToN ELECTION BILL.
Lord GREN V ILLE presented some petitions rela-
tive to the Helscon Election,, which be admitted
lie had not read. The petitions were then read,
and a ConNersation took place, in. which, on tbe
suggestion of Lord LIVERPOOL, it was settled
that a Committee should sit to-morrow at three,
to examine preeederas, and report Whether any
further proceedings might he neceS'sary, or wit-
nesses summoned after the recess...
London, England, 1815-03-22

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1815.

ROYAL ANIPHITILEATRE [ASTLEY'S;, wEsTmIN-
STER-BRIDGE,

Under the Patronage of their R. H. tile 'NONCE itEGENT

and Duke of YORK.

I rig! HE Nobility, Gentry, and others, ;ire most
1 D.- respectfully informed, that from the very distinguished
I 'Pat ron Ige experienced by the Proprietors of this Theatre each
successive Summer Season ; they have at a very con,ilerahlc
espence, employed numerous Artists durieg the whole Wia-
ter in enlarging and improving the Stage, for the purpose of
exhibiting the HORSES in a nouvelle and most extraordinary

manner, through the medium •of a new and interestinw•-
EQUESTitIAN HARLEQUIN3DE! The whole Interior of
the Audience Part having also been redecorated, and every
exertion used in the Selection of Novelty.--The above Thea-
tre will OPEN on EASTER MONDAY NEXT, 27th March,
1815, with a GRAND VARIETY of NEW ENTERTAIN-
MENTS, in which several new Performers,in addition to the
established Favourites of the Public, will appear. Further
particulars in future Bills and Advertisements.

MR. WES'rs PICTURE, CHRIST RE-
Jump, is now exhibiting at No. lesv
near Carlton-[louse, with the addition of the Original De;
•sign of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, which was
to have been painted on- glass for the Great Window (3G feet
by 2S) in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. Open every day
(Sunday excepted) from Ten till Five.
By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary.
Good Fires are kept in the Rooms.
London, England, 1815-03-22

BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, March eo, 1815.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL
COURT of PROPRIETORS will be how...en at their
Office in the Strand, on AVEDNEPAY, tbiy of
skorii next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for thn: ELECTION
of FOUR DIRECTORS to succeed those retirin4 ;y rota-
tion ; and also for the ELECTION of THREE AUDITORS
for the Year ensuing.

ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-03-22

d'lliC Day was pabliihed,

LI 4 Volumes INno. price 11. ls. boards, the Fourth Edit. of
Q 1 M P-12 F 'l' A LE S. ---,By Mrs. OPIE.
‘. In the tales now before us we find much of the same
merits as in her beautiful story of Adeline Mowbray; the
same truth anti delicacy of sentiment, the same graceful sim-
plicity in the dialogue parts of the work; and the same happy
art of presenting ordinary feelings and occurrences in a man-
ner that irresistibly commands our sympathy and affection."
Ellin. Review.

Printed fur Long-man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, s•i, New Bond-
street.

Of whom. may be had, by the same Author,
1. Tales of Real Life. The Second Edition, 3 vols. 12mo.
price I 3s. hoards.
2. Temper ; or, Domestic Scenes, a Tale,the Third Edition,
3 vols. Nolo: price 11. ls. boards.
3. Nl.rxbray : or, the Mother and Daughter, a
Tale, the-.:;(1 Edition, in 3 vols. 12310. price 13s. Gd. boards.
4: The ratti6, and Daughter, a Tale, in Prose, the 7th
Edition, in 12.inn..pricc 4s. /M. hoards.
5. 1,,,M4, the (Ali Edition, in 12mo. price Gs. hoards.
London, England, 1815-03-22

T"E QUAR'T'ERLYREVIEW, No. XXIV.
will be pu'ulishett TO-MORROW, the 23d instant.

CONTENTS.

1. Stewart's Philosophy of the Human Mind.-2, Travels to
the Source of the Missouri River, acid across the American
Continent to the Pacific Ocean.-3. Miscellaneous Works of
Edward ciibbon.-4. Mar ; ou les tiollandoises ; par Louis
Buonaparte.-5. On the Wealth, Power, and Resources of
the British Empire ;by P. Coiquiimiti, LLD.-6. The Velvet
Cushion.-7. On the Rise, Progress, and Present State of
Naval Arehitecture.—G. Letters and Miscellaneous Papers,
by 13arre Charles Rol,erts; with a Memoir of his Life.-
9. Gay Alannering ; or, The Astrologer.-10. Buonaparte's
Russian Campaign.
Printed forJohn'Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1815-03-22

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King- George
the First.

March,
pERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall due
on the 25th instant, a.re hereby informed,
arc now ready to be delivered at the Company's (Vices, over
the Royal Exchange and in Pall-74ali, as well as by their re-
spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties as-
sured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli-
cies on or before the 9th of April next, as the •usual
teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
licy, will then expire.
SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary.
Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices. for the
Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Mercliandize, aL,I
Harbour, in Dock, or while Irlildin, from Loss or Damage
by Fire; and also for the Assurance of, an.: ;ranting Anitni-
ties on, Lives.

N. 14. Fire Policies will pie issued fr.,. of Expense to the
Assured, where the annual Pre►niunt amounts to 6s. or up-
wards.

THE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA-
BLES, and PATENT SIDEBOARDS
and DININ(-IABLES, .•:-2-r-int Piece o Furoitove,
and upon nye IICW difler rr 7.;S ; the Patent Im!yroced sofa
Beds -and Chair Beds; Brass-scre,e Four Post, and Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture , and Bedding complete ; Portable
Chairs. with seceral other new invented and improved articles
of furniture; also a general and very extensivo assortment of
Upholstery and cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses corn-
y Le, ready mannfactnred, where Families may- select and
a whole House in a fee- days, avoiding the extreme
inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their
Sstablishment.

East and West India Articles, Army and Nary, &c. &c. by
Morgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
terms the must moderate, for prompt payment.

QPATE LOTTERY of only 15,009 TiCkets,
P.J! contaiaing Three Prize% of 30,(1001. eacl►, and Fi►•e of
One Thousand Guineas, the !Atter to be paid without deduc-
tion in GOLD.

HAZARD, .BURNE, and Co. respectfully inform the Pub-
lic, that the LOTTERY c,oitaining the above extraordinary
Prizes will counnence Drtwing on the sth of APRIL next,
sild that TICKETS And SHARES are o❑ Sale at their
Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE; the Fifth and Fif-
teenth Blanks en the First Day, and the Tenth, Twentieth,
and Thirtich, on the Second, will each be entitled to One
Thousand Guineas in Gold; which Prizes will be paid at the
above Office in GUINEAS, without any deduction,

111 HE FULL MONEY in GOLD will be paid
X ty RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. for the Five
Prizes uf One Thousand Guineas, ins the STATE LOTTERY
to bei,;in Drawls*, WEDNEk3AY, Stir April.

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
3 Prizes 0f..... L.,?,03000
5
500

&c. &C.

RICHARTIS,O.7-7, GOODLUCK, and Co. have been parti-
enlarly fottunate in the Sale of Thirty Thousand Pound
the only persons that ever sold in Shares Two
Prizes of that description.—N,Bo7, :10,000/., in Sixteen
Sixteenths, and 2 , 8 3 30,0001., in one Half, one Quarter,
and Two Eighths. _ _

TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale, in variety of Num-
bers, at their Offices, Curnhill, and Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1815-03-22

This Day was published,

PRVSLER's COLLECTION of ONE MlN-
!ma) and FIFTY PRACTICAL DISCOURSES forthe
PULPIT, in MS. type, price is. each, or 52, price 11. I Is. 6d.
Are well calculated for family perusal, being short, plain,
and very fine Discourses.
Twelve of these are written by Himself, and embellished
with a high-finished Engraving, price ins. 6d.—Lists of the
Subjects •may be had gratis by the Post, writing for it post-
paid. •
Trusler's Sublime Reader is the Church Liturgy of the Mi-
nister, with the emphatic words ;narked, !price 2s. 611.
His Abstract of the Common Prayer contains the Psalms
and Parts of the People only, • with the emphatic words so
marked; very light tor takiu; to Church, price as. bound.
Sold by J. Soulter, No. 1, Paternoster-row, and 88, Cora-
hill.
London, England, 1815-03-22

GOLDEN LOTTERY !

THREE CERTAIN PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND
POUNDS !

Also, FIVE of ONE :THOUSAND GUINEAS each, which

w►ll be PAID IN GOLD.

BISH feels pleasure in announcing the at-
ilt- • tractive and unprecedented Novelty of THREE CER-
TAIN THIRTY TIIOUSAND POIJND PRIZES, in the pre-
ient Lottery of only 1.5,000 Tickets; and as no former Lot-
tery, even of 60,000 Tickets, ever contained more than Two
of :30,0001. the chance of gaining so large a Capital is now
increased Fivefold; also, as a grateful Tribute of Respect to
the Public, he has made Arrangements that the Five Prizes
of One Thousand Guineas each, shall be paid in Gold as soon
as drawn, Without any Deduction, wheaer they are sold in
Tickets or Shaes, at either of his Offices, or at any other Of-
fice in the Kingdom. _

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
3 Prizes of I .20,000.... are..... L. 60,000
3
5
• ..id Twenty-two other Capitals, &c.
' ; A Prizes of 10,0001. will each receive 40,0001. More !
. ; iNlaking. Three Prizes of 30,000 each !
' 5 Blanks will- each receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold.
• Begins Drawing, sth of (NExT MON 111) APRIL.
f ‘,. Tirkrts and Shares are now on time by BISH, Contrac-
tor, .0. 4, C:HtNIIiLL, or 9, CHAFING-CROSS, who sold
the Two last 30,0001. Prizes, anti Fifteen Capital Prizes iu
the last Lottery.
London, England, 1815-03-22

Office of Ordnance, March 15, 1815.

Royal Regiment of Artillery—The Rev. John Hardy to be
Chaplain, eke Newnham, resigned.
Royal Foreign Artillery—Second Lieutenant Augustus de b
Tour to be First Lieutenant, vice Puntcarr4 resigned.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
- Surrey.
4th Regiment of Local Militia—John Jackson, Gent. to be
Quarter-Master, rice TithmaS, deceased.
sth Regiment—Henry Gaitskell; Esq. to be Captain ;'William
Medlycott, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Gaitskell; :Matthew
Dipnall, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Medlycott.

• Crown-Office, March 18, 1915.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Downpatrich—The Honourable William Richard
Annesley, commonly called Lord Viscount Glerawley, in
the room of Charles Stewart Hawthorn, Esq. who has-ac-
cepted the office of one of the Commissioners of Excise in
Ireland.
London, England, 1815-03-22

TO THE PUBLIC.

TT is with more than usual Pleasure, that I in-
troduc,, for the approbation of my Friends, thetirand,
universal admired, and unprecedented Scheme of the present
State Lottery, which consists of only 1:.),000 Tickets, yet con-
tains THREE PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
a circumstance which has no parallel, even in former Lotte-'
ries of 60,000 Tickets. Besides these there are Five Prizes of
1,000 Guineas each, and which Will be paid in Gold, without
Deduction, soon as drawn. In short, the peculiar advantages
to Purchasers, cannot be enumerated in the linut• of an Ad-
vertisement. I therefore respectively solicit my Friends, and
the Public at large, will make a call at either of my Of-
fices, '2, COItNUILL, or 18, COVENTRY-STREET, where
Schemes, with full particulars may he had, gratis, and where
ail Business in the Public Funds, and other Government Se-
curities is transacted with Fidelity and Dispatch, by the Pub-
lic's lima' obliged and very obedient Servant,
E. EYTON, Stock-Broker.
2, Cornhill, and 18, Coventry-street.
B. With the Scheme delivered at E. E.'s Offices, is a
List of Capital Prizes, shewing the Tide of Success which has
attended PurclMsers at his Offices, many years past.

This Day was published, '
Third Editiun, price, bound. 4s.—in calf, ss. 6d.

FRENCH .PHRASEOLOGY ; pointing, out
the differenee of Idiom between the French and English
Languages, on a variety of subjects ; viz. Literature, the
Drama, the Arts, Manners, Morals, Health, Time, Wea-
ther, Exercises, Amusements, Dress, the Table, Horses,
Travelling, Trade, Law, Property, Politics, Diplomacy; the
Army, the Navy ; and forming a Collection, not merely of the
familiar, but also of.the more technical Phrases of the two
Languages; the whold founded upon undeniable authorities,
particularly that of the French Academy. The Volume is of a
convenient pocket size, and may, it is presumed, be useful,
both as a Book of Education, and as a means 'of enabling
many periling, who have already made a certain progress in
French,"to express themselves with a more exact propriety ou
all the above topics.
By the mirrnoit of " French Letters," and " Anecdotes

~~:1ri is Dues."

Printed for the Author; and sold by Law.and Whittaker,
Ave-Maria-lane ; 'Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; De Bolfe, Nassau-street; and H. Colhurn,
Conduit-street.
London, England, 1815-03-22

DISEASES OF THE URETHRA.
MR.DUTOUR, sole Proprietors ofDa-ran's cele-
brated Medicated Bau4ies, hiring confined his Prac-
tice for more than -20 years.to the cure of Strictures, Obstruc-
tions, Debilitoy,• Gonorrhea, and every other disezm of the
Ureira,'tiatfers himself that extensive practice, joined to
the mildness of the remedieS I: employs, exclusively enables
hits to offer a safe and permanent cure, not subject to the
danger and inefficacy attending the uses of Caustics ur cow-
Antra Bongies
Persons in the country stating their cases Sully in a letter,
incluiing a one or a two ponud note, will hate proper Reme-
dies sent to the amount.

For the various symptoms, sec Mr. Dufour's Practical
Treatise on Diseases of tl,e Urethra, Etc. price 3s. the Severn+
Edition. To be had of the lioolisollers, and at the Author's
house, ,o. 54, Frith-street, Soho, where he may be consulted
betwtwn the hours of nine and tour, and occasionally between
seven and ninelo the Lif
London, England, 1815-03-22

77-7
lAi PERIM., 'A .1 L; A:VE, N

tiOT'SE eA, LORDS, TucsDAv, I\lAncti

The Excifer and tustutils Dtti.; :Bill, Were read a sedand
read a third tune to-morrow,:

The Gaol Fees Bill Was, r,ati issCconil thin!, and commit-
ted for the seconAdav 'aftet the recess, when 1 Petition from
1 . the 'Corporation of London, aKaiiist thit ~.. rianse in the Bill
v. hich excepts t roils its operation tile King's Bench, neet, and
r .+ w
:lArshatsea Ptisont, as ordCre- ..o he tahen into cOnsidera-
I, t ion.

PROCEEDINGS Or CONGRESS:

The Mar►luis WELLFSLEY adverted to the vast
importance of tl►e Negociations, involving such
:numerous and momentous interests, and trusted
that the Noble Earl opposite would very shortly
he enabled authoritatively to communicate to
their Lowlships the documents regarding these
Negociations.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, there had been
no ►!clay on the part of his Majesty's Govern-
ment- in advising the Prince Regent to make a
co►nn►unication to that House regarding the ito-
rottaut Nrgociations at Vienna, but the Noble
Lord was aware, tl►at pending a ncgociation, and
until its results had assumed an official shape, an
official communication -could not be made. lie
should, hoWever, very shortly after the recess, lay
before the House such documenks.as could, (vith-
out i►'jurylo tl►e pith:ic service, he communicated.
London, England, 1815-12-04

tior~a3iy.

Tr
et eve ought not to he smrized that this
clamour is raised and enforced with vehemence—

for the lives, and ill-gotten wealth of,those wl:a

join in it are at stake, and it is to save thew'

skives tilat they describe that as vengeance, whic=h
is only justice, and that as despotism, which is no-

thing but mercy: Louis XVIII. .is,we_trust,
aboyc the influence .of such misrepresentations.•

Ile has. sliewn Iliim9e:l deserving of the title he

chose, " Vie F:Uer of his People," hut if they are
to enjoyla :;olden •Rg'!:, he must like Saturn (le-
rour a few of his Chihli-en. Upon tins depends
the securipi-of his throne, the happiness or lu
subjects, and the u-anquillity of Europe.
London, England, 1815-12-04

itANI-)l7,ris -MAlry.

[RECEIVED THIS MOESING.]

25.—0 n the Ail, his Majeity
gave a first audience to Mr. Rose, Who is just ar-
rived here as Ambassador F.xtroorditiary ttil Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary from the King of Greatßri-.
fain, in which his Excellency had the honour to
present pis credentials in that quality ft6tu,bis:
ILOyal-Highness the Prince Regent.
--_STUTTGAuD, Nov. 14.=—Every German Patriot
must HOW be eager to see how the States w ill
conduct themselves. Will they stand their trial
The time stems now to be come when, in addi-
tion to. the firmness and perseverance they have al-
ready shewn, which has been greatly approved, but
also blamed by many, they ought liiiew4e td, dis-
play unprejudiced moderation, without which it is
itnpossible that the Monarch can feel hiMself in a
situation to labour with them and through them,
for the good of the State. May they consider
that no gre.ater internal misfortune for a Siate can
be conceived than if the Sovereign should be
forced to look upon the States as.“anding in hos-
tile opposition to him.

As little 'as the King has everthe appearance in
the documents communicated of seeking; to trifle
with -the States, by equivocal words, as little can
the States, (unless they-will lose all their poPida-
rity) now delay to enter into negoc►at►ons with-
out any reserve except that whiCh the King him-
self has wade for them.

They must do so the more, since it is exptcssly
reserved to ti►em to bring forward in the way of
negoci:►tion even the 'slightest wish, and since (in
case the uegociations for a common Constitution
should fail), the ancient Constitution is secured
to the Hereditary States
,with, all
,its excellencies
a►.tl all its defects, if the Stites show the►aselves
as the worthy delegates of a manly, but at the
same time calm at►d moderatetierman people, they
and the King will give an example of which our age
stands so• much in need ; but if the States

trespass beyond the, limits of truth and justice,
that will indeed ,take place, ‘vhich God will, but
the misfortunes through ‘vhich we shall have to
make our way to the desirable goal will be upon
their consciences. While the ping, great and
illu thous, a hero among German 'Princes, can
stand before Europe with the most exulting selr—
consciousnes,, and ask, who has 'sought a better
obieel, or Ofkred'surer means to attain it, tjran.ll.

ICA lIRRE'L.R__.I_Is2
' tRECEiv,i3D LAST' NIGHT.]

13ausszt.s, Nov. 29.-41m:second coinnin of the
first
.cusps of 'the Prusiii.a army, consisting of
infantry, artillery oti horseback' and on foot, ar-
rived in this city to-day. The'se troops have such
a fine appearance, and are so %veil equipped, that
one would think they were merely removing front
one garrison to another.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18.—The' King's Govern-
ment order, to favour the operations of the
High Allies, had granted a free passage, exempt
from all duties through the Sound, for military
effects, ammunition and Provision for the Allies
thiS regulation is now extendej through the canal
of Holstein. • •
London, England, 1815-12-04

THE THEATRE.

•
CovENT-OARDEN..--414eTragedy of The Otphan ,
and the attraction of, Mrss, O'NEILL 1.1 .31or111R{U,
-a chard, ter new to her, on the, C 9 WIWI Stage, en:-
tirel), filled this Theatre on Saturday last. 4s thin
Play, though abounding with potical beauties,
and exhibiting-,strongly drawn and diversified a-
ratters, exceeds the hounds Of Pity and Terror, re
gourd by the rigid C, itics, and is characterised
.by repulsive horror, do not approve or its re-
vival. It may well be consigned to the closet,
where it may work a moral ,effect, ut‘ithont out-
raging tl e mind by scenes of an,uffensive nature.
The chief Characters were supported with consi7
derable ability. MissO'NIELL gave due tenderness,
and misery to Hohimia. Mr. C. KENIgLE infused
more spirit into the part of Castalio than we have
ever witnesseil in former representations of it, Mr.
You tiG Was highly animated ire Chamont ; and,
notwithstanding• the severity with which 411%
CONWAY has been treated by some of the diurnal
Critics, in our opinion_ his performance of Poly,
dore was impressive and appropriate. In the
quarrelling scene beta een Pulydore and Castalio,
there was a consternation resulting from the con-
sciousness of the misery of which had been the
cause that was striking and affecting. Ilappen-
ing in this scene to utter an interjection in a peen-
liar, though natural Manner, he excited a hugb in.
a few unfeeling auditors, but the general approba-
tho which followed must have been a full atone-
ment to his feelings. ' We advise the Actress who
taunts Ca4alio at the window, not to be quite so
facetious again, as she threw a ridicule over the
scene. The Tragedy was received throughout
v,,ith great applause.
London, England, 1815-09-13

ANOTVIER.

Oh'. the Pistils* are sweet hi the Gelds of Kildare,
Of each roriug blossom the gay mead adorning; ,„
But as for srmtr Pistils,--and the coo/i?ty night air,
They're unwholesome; We know—so we'll wait till the morn-
* A part of the flower well known to the Botanist.

POLITI CA L CAT ECH
London, England, 1815-09-13

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Q. Who is Mr. Fouch6 ?—A. An Ex-Conventionalist, Ex-
Regicide, Ex-Jacobin, Ex-Minister of Buonaparte.
Q. Do you think Mr. Fouch4 loves England ?—A. No!
He has at all times sheWn himself to be her bitterest and
most implacable enemy.
Q. What is he doing now?—A. Clandestinely- publishing
infamous Papers in the Morning Chronicle.
Q. Is nut the 21fortn7ng Chronicle a patriotic London Paper?
—A. It stys so! ,
Q. How then'does it come to pass, that it prostitutes itself
to be the organ of Fouc!4, the avowed enemy of its country?
—A. I don't know !

Q. Is not this patriatism all a pretence ?—A. I am afraid
so!
Q. Is uretended patriotism a good trade in England ?—Ad-
miralile !-the hest trade going ! '
Q. Does the Chronicle make a good thing of it ?—A. Very!
• Q. Might not the same abilities, honestly employed, be as
liberally rewarded ?—A. They would starve !

CRITICAL ACUMEN.
(No. U.)

The Chronicle Critic says it was owing to a de-
fect of vision that it mistook Miss MATHEWS'
singing for Miss STEPII ENs'sin Ophelia. This we
receive as a sufficient excuse for our dramatic cen-
sures of yesterday, and are only sorry that some
apology of the saute kind is not offered for the
political short-sightedness which mistakes BIM:VA-
PAtrs Or FOUCHE for WELLINGTON or CASTLE-
REAGH, and the voice of all our enemies for the
music of patriotism !

ARRIVALS AND DEvARTURES.
London, England, 1815-09-13

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Salisbury, in. Arlivoton-street ; the Mar-
chioness -of Buckingham, Pall-mall; the Earl of Temple,
front Stowe; Lord Alvattley, at Grillon's Hotel ; the,Earl of
March. at Molescomb; Sussex; the Right Hon. Thos. Gren-
ville, at Draiptoore; Colonel and Mrs. Wingfield and Family,
at ditto; -Marchioness of Downshire and Ladies Hill, at tier
house in Hanover-sytare, from Paris; Sir Philip, Broki., Bart.
at Reddish's Hotel; the Hon. General Charles and .A.rs.
Hope, at St. James's Hotel; the Earl of Powis, in Bet keley-
square.
London, England, 1815-09-13

GOLDEN CROSS, •• CHARTNt: - AND BELLE
SAUVAGE,
GENERAL OFFICES Fuit TRAVELLING.
THEE following, ROYAL AiAl LS set oil from
the above 011 ice.-every Evening, by emamand of the
Postmaster-General, vie.
DUBLIN, Waterford, Cork, and all parts of Ireland.
• HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Caernarvon; St. Asaph, and all
parts of North Wales.'
MILFORD HAVEN, Ilaverford-West, Carmarthen, Bre-
con, Monmouth, and all parts of Wales.
CHESTER, Namptwich, Sta!lord,Litchkeitl,Northamptun.
WISBEACH, March, Charterii, and St. Ives.
CAM IIItIDCiE and Illy•
NEWMARKET, Brandon, Swart-ham, and. Fakenham
BURS' S'E'. EDMUNDS, &c.
NORAIGH, by Newinark,,:t and Thetford.
NORWICH, by Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole.
WORCESTER, Pershore, Evesham, and Moreton.
GLOUCESTER, CH EurE,;HANI, and Burford.
OX:FORD; every Eveningat Eight o'Cloch.
LIIDLOW, Lenhury, :1.1.1 all parts of Shropthire.
YARMOUTH, Lowestoti, Becclrs, Yosford,& Woodbridge.
HULL, Searborop,th, :11urlitigton, and ileyerley.
,BARTON, Waterside, Gainshorough, and
LINCOLN, Slea ford, Bourn, I'eterhorouge, and Stilton.
Ana' the following Royal Patent, and other Coaches, un the
newest and best construction.,
Also is added a list of Citivs and Principal TUwns, to which
Passengers arc. regularly conveyod- 4 reference there'd will
• save much trouble to Tra.vellers and Persims having baggage
or parcels- to send. -
LIVERPOOL New Light Coach,
out only one night (car-
ries four inside only}, through.Warrington, Northwich, Mid-
delwich, Sandbacht Uttoset er, Burton-upon-Trent, Meas-
. ham, /Thiel:ley, Lutfer worth and Northampton,- Sunday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six ; performs the jour
ney in 3f; hours; well lighted and guarded thronghout.
LIVERPOOL Royal Coach, tliroagh Warrington, Knots.
ford,. Coogleton, Newcastle, Stone, Litchkeld, ramivorth,
Atlierstoue. Hinckley and Lutterworth, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday morning;, at Six ; travels with extraordinary
velocity; only one •night outho road ! well lighted add guard-
ed the whole of the. ourney.
YORK New and .Elegant Post Coub every Morning at Six,
through Tadcaster, Donc4ster, Bawtr v, Ret-
ford, Newark, Grantham:and Stamford. From York, Pas-
sengers are • -forwariled with the greatest facility to Edin-
burgh., Berwick, Newcastle, Alowiek; Shields; and Sunder-
D4rlimstaniNor‘aallartun, Thirsts, and
London, England, 1815-09-13

(Itictd 10\Vesei 1s prisonersc)f star, Lire hi,en_
restored to their fami'Pes. M Pasquier, the Tree
feet of the Sarthe, has also, k-is said, been re=
leased.

In the departments of the Irosa•es. of Ca Mny--
emit!, dile and Vilaine, de LoVi.and Che'r, the
full and entire administration lias been-p!.g:ced its
the bands of the French AnthoritieS.

(Front the .lortrual dr. l'er;s.)

PARIS. SEPT. 1.0.—1 t is said Marrs,h al Nek,
be tiauslitrred to the Abbayc soure (NY next ,veelt..
It is difficult to ascertain the truth respecting
the late events at (card, from the clintrndietory
statements which appear. A.earreSpOndent who
has relations. in those partg deities that any at-
tempts have been Made against the Royal autho-
rity. The unfortunate affair at Nets he discribes
to have occurred in consegnence of the unexpect-
ed arrival Of some pretended Royal troops, who
acted in opposition to the orders of the King. The
fife adds, are convinced of the falsehood of
the imputations cast on the inhabitants.
We learn. from Rome, that the family of Car-
dinal Pignatelli who died on the 14.1) August, sent
on the 19th a letter of invitation to Cardinal Feselt,
to assist at the funeral of the deceased, hut he
co:Id not comply. It is not common for per-
sons to perform any fouction or ceremony till
after an audience with the Holy Father. • :Now
Cardinal Fesch has not been received at the house
of the Pope, of the Cardinal:, or of the Ambassa-
dors. Lle however indemnifies himself by bear-
ing on his carriage the arms of Napoleon.

FRENCH FUNDS:

5 pc•r Cents .
Bank Actions

ro4 f.
103t4 f.
London, England, 1815-09-13

POT ,TRY.

EPI(= RAM.
About fightinz and dying, 'tii all very clear, - •
Though we bluster anti talk, Sir, 'tis nought buta_bounce;
'For when, Sit—the Sexton rings a Peel in our• ear).
• We may just a's well own we don't like it at oncc.
London, England, 1815-09-13

DISEASES OF INFANTS, &c.
pALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is
superior to all other Remedies for the Wind, Pnrg-
ings Convulsions, and all those Disorders in'the Stomach
and llowels.of Infants, which prove fatal to so many under
the age of two years. It is equally efficacious irrhcs,
Fluxes, and other Complaints in the Intestines of grown per-
sons.
This invaluable Cordial Medicine is prepared by Frances
Gcll (assisted by her Sons), daughter of the late Mr. Joseph
Dalby, Apothecary, the Inventor, who bequeathed to her
alone this Property, under his Will, as may be seen in the
hill of directions, with various instances of its success.
Sold by F. Newbery and Suns, No. 45,
~St. Paul's Church-;
yard, .London, four doors from Cheapside, price Is. fld. a
bottle ; and by their Agents in ToWn and Countre.—Otiserwe
.that the words " F. Newbcry,, No. 45, St. Paul's," are en-
graved in the stamps; and toe sure to ask Ci for'ell's Dalby'S
Carminative..
London, England, 1815-09-13

4-Erlt 72
r WO di
t.fA

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 1815
,

INvt. tRoDIE, will begin his .LETITRES
on tiv THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGEIII,
at the Theatre, No. 42, Great Windmill-street, on MON-
DAY, October 2, at Seven in the Evening.•

THEATRE OF ANATOMY, GREAT WINDMILL-
- STREET.
IffllE LECTURES oil • SURGERY by Mr.
A. CHARLES BELL, Surgeon to the Middlesex fin§pi-
tal, will commence on the Evening of TUESDAY, the 3d of.
OCTOBER.
The Courie will embrace, I, Surgical Diseases. 11. Mai-
tary Surgery. 111. The Operatilins of Surgery.
The Course of Lectures on Anatola v, Poysialogy, Patho-
logy and Surgery, by Mr. Wilson and, Mr. Bell will open un
Monday the Id of October', at '

BRITiSIi p:\ INT 'MANUFACTORY, .
:No. 02, - Queen-street, Clo::tpside, Loudon..
-g-N E IPEN,-rRABLE PAINTS anti COAL, TAR
J. BROWN, for Park Paiinz, Sla!es, Out Buildings, and.
Weather Boarding of every description.
Iniisible Green, per Cwt. 565. I Ll'll;te Paint, per Cwt.._ 565.
Dark ditto.
Olive dittb - 42st
Lead, Stone, and Choco- . Prepared Oil to thin them for
late Colours

. .
Fine Paints mid )ils of every description.
These Paints possess the greatest durability, and will 'corer
a surface nearly twice as great as any others ; and as they dry
tinick, and are very ornamental, tlfey way be applied to the
general purposes of Inside Painting.
Retitled Tar Brow'n
Common Tar Brown
The Refined Coal Tat• is recommended for all rough Work,
Weather Boarding, S'Yuice. Gates' &c. It-ts oerfeetly insolu-
ble in -water, and is a Cure •for the Worm said Dry Rot; is of
a pint colour, dries very bard,.and only requires to be.
well
heated when used.
Sold only by LIPTON and Co. Queen-street, and, by their

....per Cwt. 225.
183.
London, England, 1815-09-13

The 'positive assertions in the-French Papers,
that the Treaty of PeaCe was signed at Paris
no the 27th ult. and ratified in London on
the Ist instant, we are little inclined to cre-
dit. If such .a circumstance had actually taken
place, it would he too ,gratifying to tlie world
at large to need concealment, nor is- it likely
that to the French Ministers; such as „they
are, would be reserved the pleasure of giving
universal publicity to intelligence of so very int-
portant and interesting a description.

•• The Paris Papers of the 10th, under the bead
of Vienna, affirm that Peace, founded on the basis
of the integrity of France, has been concluded.

Ali the Deputies to the Chamber of Represen-
tatives have been returned, except from, core ca,
and many of them have already arrived at the
grand seat of intrigue, Palls.
The Reports ascribed to Mr. Foveae arc equi-
vocated with, but not directly denied.

We have received Brussels Papers to the 10th,
I and those of Frankfort to the 6th. They mention
that the moveable column of National Guards
Las begun to evacuate Landau. The following
are the only othet passages worth extracting::—
" VIENNA, AUG. 26.—1 t is said by some per-
sons of respectability here; that a great Power
strongly insists on the integrity of France ; this
principle meets with mud, opposition on our side•
For some clays past, the rx.challge of Couriers be-
•t. ween this place and Paris is very active. Cou-
riers have also been sent to Constantinople,
" BUUSSELS, 'SEPT. 8.--Between the 3d and
sth, there arrived at Ostend from England, eleven
transports with troops and horses.'`

The Harnburgil Papers our last page con%

taiu a document purkarting to In the ittstructions
London, England, 1815-09-13

rirANTIII, WINE, superior to, Hoek or.
-7.41 Moselle, except those of the first quality, price 4ss. per.
Dozen. Also French Frantigniac of the first Growth, '(;:3s.
per dozen, in French BOttles.—TheSe Wines are both of the
first quality notwithstanding the price is about half or what,
they are generally sold at, and can only be had at the above
Prices of IVILLIAM TEBIIITT and Co. 43, Ilaymarlzet....
London, England, 1815-10-09

greeting

. Wishing to surround ourselves with the lights
Of the persons most recornmendable, either by the.
talents which they have exhibited, by the services
which they have already rendered to, the State and
to ourselves, or by the proofs of attachment
which they have exhibited towards our person—
we have resolved to form a Privy CounCil; re-
serving to ourselves- to discuss in it the affairs
which, ftotn their nature and importance, we
shall judge to he susceptible of it, and especially
those of the Legislature..
For these causes, we • have decreed, and do
decree, as follows :
Art. I. A Privy Council shall be formed.
11. The number of the Members of this Council is'not

111. It is not to assemble except on special convocation
made, according to our orders, by the President of our Coun-
cil of Ministers, and it is only to diScuss the matters specially
submitted to it.
W. The Members of this Council-3111AI
Those Princes of our Family whom we slialltbiali proper to
call to it ; ,
London, England, 1815-10-09

WEST INDIES.

Tbe Jourytal of the Sltt ult. con'tai'ns
the Report of a Jo:int Coturnitlee of the Council
and Assent bly , appointed to take had considera-
tion the present distresseli state of that Colony,,
'" arising Iron' the total suspension of all com-
mercial intercourse with--vessels arriving trow all

the United States of America, notwithstanding
the ratifiratiou of the late Treaty- of reace."—
The Commit tt.e submit several.resolutions, which
they recononend should be adopted as the senti-
ments- of tio,r, Houses, and transmitted to the
71.1,,ther-tConntre:, as the best method of obtaining
teliet. They coot plain that in constitience of the'
.present state of things, the. onlYintißimrse they
sue 'enabled to hold with the ll;i'l?fed'Stat es is
through the Island of Sr. Ilat.thoionew, from
.thieli circuitous !uncle of communication, the ex-
pences of the necessary supplies amount te, treble
the slim for which they could he landed direct
from Ihe United Suites: The Committee, there-
fore, resole , that a ropy of their resolutions be
'ransmitted by'llx !'resident aiul Speaker, accoln-
panied by it joint letter from them to his Honour
the Commander-in-Chief, " earuestly requesting
him to represent to his Majesty's GoveroMent the
great loss and inconvenience whit+ tire inhabi-
'tants of Antigua sustain from such an exclusion
of American vessels Inn)) their ports ; and, at the
-same time, humbly to pray that his Majesty's Go-
vernment will please to grant such speedy and
effectual rtlief as might suit the extreme urgency
and hardship of the rase."
London, England, 1815-10-31

cloth -mantitactory for the caprichins, tml a most
valus hie cuttou-yarn manufactory for some pious.

old .irgins.
.Letters from Corsica say, that Murat, when he
lett Vescovato, to retire to a point in the interior
which he considers more.easy to be defended, had
with him three or fonr hundred men. commanded
by two former Neapolitan Generals. T e English,
who sent a frigate from LeghOrn to reconnoitre,
consider the whole enterprise as of little lin-

portance.
'lie robberies in the Roman territories have
not wholly ceased, though more severity -than
usual is employed ugainst those who rcuder.the,
roads unsafe. The Papal Decree of August 12,
1815, orders moveable columns, Military Com 7
missioners, responsibility of:the Communes,
and rccals the example of severity set by Sexcus V.
and his celebrated Constitution,—" Hoc nostri
Pontificutos •
The Statues found s'ome years ago at Algina,
and Purchased .by the Crown Prince .of Bavaria,
arc arrived at Rome; in order to their bqing re-

•
paired.
BASLE, OCT 14.-.---On Wednesday, the ISth of
October, a beginning will be 'made to blow up
the walls of tinning,uen. Tints the anniversary
of the memorable battle of Leipsic -is destined for
the destruction of a fortress which has been so
detrkmcntal' to our city, taint as long as it stood
was,aw obstacle to the neukralty of Switzerland,
which sever could ''be fully observed while she
..was tinder the cannon of iluninguen. • Bat now
that quninguen is removed, and Versaix. incur-.
porated with our country, :he greatest liblderancei
removed, and Switzerland, under the protec-
tion of a guaranteed and lasting neutrality, %vitt
be able to look with tranquillity and in peace to
I-Inure. political storms ; and, becomes' an ho-
nest and peaceable people, will have no occasion
to interfere in any political disputes.
MAN HEIM, OCT. )9.—The march of the "Ins-
sians ends this week, and on the Ist of Novem-
ber that of the Bavarians begins. The burdens
these marches occasion are enormous, and nearly
insupportable.
London, England, 1815-10-31

NAVAL NEWS.

Ocr.3o.—Passed by a fleet of Mitch men
of war, and proceeded down Channel, supposed
for the East Indies. The following- transports
have cut front their anchors and cables, and run
to leeward :—Lord Wellington, William, Romu-
luS, Robert, Henry, Pearl, Albion, Marmion,
Triton, and Union packet ; also the Venus and
Chance hired armed vessels, and Rattlesnake re-
Vf lie lugger. Tine following transports remain
all ‘vell:—Ann, Juno,: Thomas, Eoltis, Jane",
Royal George, Elizabeth, Martin, Friends, Per-
ceval, Watson, Fame, Ceres, Elizabeth, Ilfra-
combe, Ind Harmony. The brig Salvador, men-
tioned yesterday as on shore, went all to pieces
last night. Most of the cargo and materials are
saved.'

Fire o'Clock.—More moderate, bat it blow
very hard.

DOVER, OCT 30.—Came in this morning the
Harper transport, with loss of three anchors and
cables ; Fame transport, with loss of two anchors,
&(•.; Venus cutter, with loss of one anchor and
cable :—they all cut and run from the Downs.—
Wind N. E.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30,.—Arrived the Mariner
transport from the Downs, with loss of anchor
and cable ; also arrived a few other transports
from ditto, and about 30 sail of colliers from the
North. , Arrived the Lord Wellington transport
from Quebec.—Wind N. E.

HARWICH, OCT. 30.—Arrived yesterday
.the
Prince of Orange Post-Office packet, Captain
BRIDGE, from. Helvoetskys ; this
.morning, the
Auckland Post-Office packet, Captain Lyne, train
Cuxhaven, with mails and passengers. The fol-
lowing Dutch schuyts have put in from sea, with
herrings ;—Memee, KEtss, Master ; Twie Ge-
broilers, Ontsßovitsr ; Jouge Petter, VESTUDD-
Pow ; De Tonge Johannes, KetyyPett ; Neptune,
HASNOTE. The Ouvenmagt, JACOB VANDER NIET,
Master, from Ams(erdatn, hound to London, with
a cargo of cheese, apples, and ‘ilk, having drifted.
foul of a brig, is sunk ; crew saved, but it is
thought that the principal part of her cat:go will
be lost. Remain the Earl of Leicester, Captain
HAMMOND ; Henry Freeling, Giptain Masoti ;
and the Active, Ciptain Mum..ustAN, outward-
bound packets, with ma& of the 28'1► instant,
owing to the easterly gales.—Wind N. E.
London, England, 1815-10-31

iizALTH AND HAPPINES,s;.

VESEL's ANTISCORBIT ['IC VEGET-
'ABLE. }'ILLS are, provedi by th., experience Of-thou-
.
sands of the first Families in EnrOp.e to be the most certain,
sole, and powerful,alterative, purifier, apOweetener of the
Blood, ever d.scorer,d. The very'high estimation
_in, which
t his Medicine has lieen held fora great number of years must
render all elleOlDiutils guile unnecessary. The 'Proprietor can
refer to so many individuals. of fesrectability, who have de-
riredhenetit from these rills, that the most scrupulous must
be satisfied with. But the real Merits of this Vegetalile Pre-
paration will, on a lair trial, plead inure fciciuly in its own
it ftxlfs tboti-any thing that eon be said of it. All -those af-
tlictud'with ir:y; Scrofula, Leprosy, cutaneous and acri-
monious Eruptions, or other Disorders, occasioned by impu-
ritic., tlkgi3lood. To those likewise, whose Coastitutions
hart; f,eetc impaired by the iikitllliCintlS use of Mercury, it must
be a grott consolation to-have the assurance .f .finding , re-
lief. Whatev,r may have been the original cause,the most
veterdte cases of Scurry,•&e. invariably yield to th.e benign
influence of these fills' When all other Medicines have been
tried in vain, and tbe'preseriptions of the must celebrated
Physicians here failed, these }lnshore proved elfica-ciour.
' Dr. Veners Treatise on the Scurvy may he had gratis, at
14, New North-street, Red-lion-square, where -the Pills are
prep4red'geonine only by the Proprietor, and sold, wholesale
and retail, price 4s. 6d. per packt, or six iu one for one gui-
nea, duty included. , Sold also bY 8ac0n,.150, and Allen, 76,
Oxford-street; Richards, 193, Strand ; .Ward, 324, iinlbor ;
Sutton, cornerof Sonthampton-stteet,Holborn; and all other
Medicine Venders.