The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-25 00:00:00

GLNUIN :v11,1)1 CI N

FNEWBERY and SONS, No. 45i. St. Paul's
•Church-y4rd, London, or No. 29, Dame-street,
Dublin, Proprietors of• Dr. James's Powd,:r, and other
valuable Preparations, intOrpt the Public, that in conse-
quence of the NeW Duties, the price of that Medicine is zs.'
9d. 'per Packet, or tl. ss. 6d. per Dozen, or a Dozen in
a Bottle, il. 45. as made up for the Army and Navy ; but
observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St.-Paul's,"
are engraVed in the Stamps.
Thc hollowing are tile Prices of their Medicines-, duties
included; but those who
,purebase six, •or more, will-be
allowed the Stamps-gratis. "
•a. d. s. a•
Dr. lames's Powder- z 9 • Dalby'sCarminatiVe' r 9
Do. Analeptic Pills 46 • Strong Tinct. of Bark 4
Ditto Antibilious Pills -2, 9 . lipxham's ditto - 3 -ca.
Dr. Austin's Chalybeate 4 ' English Coffee - z q
Dr. Steer's Opodeidue z 9 Essence of Ginger 7 z g
Do. Convulsion Oil -2, 6 Inglish's Scots Pills •r ri
Do. Camomile Drops r 9 Cheltenham Salts. - z 91
Essericcoteoltsfoot , 3 6 Ipecacuanhatozenges r
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice q. o Dr. Solanses Tea 9
The Cephalic- Snuil - i t Henry's Algtiesia . 2 6
Lozenges of Blois Maredant's Drops -_ 5 6
Glass's Magnesia 3 6 Spilsbury's ditto - 5 6
Leo's Liniment - 5• o Grant's'Cough ditto t. 6
AsthmatiL: Balsam - a g Greenough's Tinctures t L 1
Tonic - - z 9 Ditto Toly Lozenges t tb
Dr. Hooper's Pills 11 Soothing Syrup - 1 9
Ample allowance to Merchants, Etc. tor Exportation.

THE FL RS[' RODULTI oN IN 711-1 E IVORLi).
MACASSAR OIL, fotimpruvillg and acceleh
JR_ ling the (; oWTH ot lIA t . Pat tonised by their
Royal- Highnesses the Prircess of WALE'S and Duke of
SUSSEX, and most of the Nobility. - -
Its Virtues are comp,sed 44 vegetable Ingredients from a
tree in the Island of Macassar, in the Easrl ndies. This
Oil is no pretended toreigu Oil, but the genoiue produce of
the Macassar Tree; and it is recommended on the li:si~ of
Truth, Experience, and the most respeetabie and accredited
Testimonials. Where the Hair has been. riche:cm. for a Se-
ries of Years, this Oil will fuliy.replenish it. It is calcu:-
lated to nourish and preserve the Hair from , falling off or
thangitqt its_colour particularly after Sea Bathing, Which
often proves injurious to the Hair), and by its Moisture era,
dicates whatever hinders its Growth, and soon Makes it thick
and regular.

- Ladies, especially, will .find the beneficial Efreas of this
Oil, as it gives to the Tressi!s a inost beautiful (:loss and
Scent, and when dressed and curled, it rendas it inexpressi-
bly attracting, It is also pre.ein:nent for Chitilren's-Hair,
instead of Soap, Bcc.--.it- eradicates the Scurf easier,. is ex-
tremely beneficial to ti.e Iti!ant, and brings the Clair a
beantitul slate.

• It is also admirably adapted to .promote the GrosNth of
Whiskers,, Lye. brows,. Sze, likewise is far stperibr to
Pomatum for constant use in dressing, with or withoUt
Powder.

,S•old at 3s. 6d. 'los. 6d.' and large bottles, containing eight
small, at 11.- is. each, by the Frondelots, Rowland and Son,
strect,-Hat too- p rden, London ; and by their Appoint 7.
tncrit,'wholeSale and retail, by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his
Majesty, 117, Garry and Co. 57," D. Rigge, 35, Overton, 47,
New Bond-street; Hendries, Perfumers to bar Majest,,,
Titaborne-street ; Bayley and (slew, Perfumers to the Doke
anal Duchess of York, Coekspur street ; R. Rowney, 1,6,
Hatton-garden; S. Berry, Greek-street, Soho; Lowe, 330,
Strand; Rigge, 65, Cheapside, and 52. Pa* street ;
Tones, Apple-tree-yard,. St. lames's • Burgess, Cursitor-
street ; Patie, Butts, and Co. Lombard-street;: Barclay and
sons, I'leet-inarket ; Newbery and Sons, 45, Si. Paul's
Church-yard ; Butler, 4, and Stubbs, 38, Cheapside ; Bow-
ling; Walker, and CO. Borough ; Dicey and Stitt n, Bow
Church-yard ; ,Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church..
yard; Harding, Howell, and Co. I;9, ; T. !Uric
and CO. 25, icing-street,
,Covent-garden ; 1 horn, 45, Bacon,
Grange, and Turner, Oxford-street ; , and .by all Per-
fumers and Medicine Venders in London, and in every ".'own
throughout the Empire.
Beware of Servile Imitations. The Genuine Macassar
Oil has the signature on the outside Label, in Red Ink, A.
-Rowland and Son,' and the words ' Rowland's Macassar
Oil' engraYsd on the bottle.
Of whom ,may be-had,
A LSANA EXTRACT, in betties at I es. 6d. and 4s. 6d.
each. Also, the A LSA N A POWDER, at 2s. 9d. per box,
for eradicating all Disorders of the Teeth and Gums, and
rendering them extremely beautiful ; patronised by her Royal
Highness the Duchess of York, and his Excellency the Duke
del Infant/Wu.

IL7 vi ANY thousands of Children, are cured an-
aupdly by this remedy; on the firSt attack an imme-
diate application of- ROCHE's EMBROCATION will pre-
vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and
a few times.may completely cure. In the most olaAinate
cases, perseverance will produce the desired 'etfett ; and no
remedy can he su well calculated for children as this, fur it
requires no medicine te be taken inwardly.
In con non Coughs, this medicine is equally efficacious and
may be relied on ft). mon, women, and children, as safe and
erfeunal.' In no case can tllic sledicine he genuine unless
sigind on the wrapper, by.J. Roche, and every stamp the
names of Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard,
(Who are the only 'Wholesale Venders) engraved thereon.
Price 4s. and 11.-2 k. per Bottle. •

T. Mr. DI.N.pN, Apothecary.

sm,
1 Take the-earliest opportanitv to ac-ivaint v-nu
that I have ro..eoted 1110,1 WL'ilVeq ,•'11! thf.,
use of your DI XON's AN 111111.101.13 whie,,
carried with tie-to lam:tit:a, and all those !riends7t whom 1
distributed them haveexperieirc‘d tin sarrisalntary benefit;
tttLl titclate t),Lm "to. Ix the best Mettione ever used in that
Country apd --•

Tile toiiovvinA the 'times of several Ladies and q
men who-liveiliceised the uttnost rebut from yoor Dixon's
Antibilions 1.):11S":--- Charles Taylor, ,Esq jam.iica ; if-
ham Shaw, Esq.. Kingston, ditto; NIT.
Town, ditto ; 6. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, dit-
to ;J. Stnitlac- Esq. Old Harbotir, ditto ; Ali.ton, t. sq.
du ; Walker Port kle'rant; ditto ; J. Penh's,,', Psq. Salt
River, ditto Mullens, ditto ; I. ',torn, sq SJvanna ;
6: P Polack, Esq, ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith,
ston. ditto; Mrs. Perry, ;St. Aura's; Mrs. Wo:odrift;
Sla-
nish Town ; with many other persons of the, first respecta-
bility.
. _ _

Sir, yoUr Most obedient Servant,
THOMAS HA It RO LD, of the ship' Ganges.-
July 1, 1.812.
So.d, wilotesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, corner of Paternoster.row,. London; Sharp and helam,
Portsmouth ; fines, ktieston, Al Mutt, and Mallory, Port-
sea ; Hall and lohnston, .Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob,
Shaerness ; Peck, Ross and Turner, Hull ; Cook-
%or thy, Granville, -Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ;
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and. Co. Birmingham ;
Bilimge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathlitiry, •Liverp,:d ;
Starnes and Lynch, Matickester Trewman; Exeter;
Mand..,r.ton, Reahtim, "Scott.. 'and Baxter,
Edi -
burgh ; Baxter and M !Donald, • Glasgow ; Bulger and
Barry„ Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ;
Leicester ; Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham ; arid retail bf
Most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes at zs. dd..
and 6s. each.

• ADvicE.
1V- H-
EN Men of liducation -and Professiona-
V Skill use persevering endeavours,to discover the iimsi
sate and certain method of treatlng a tew prevailin; Diseases,
the successful result of their experience is the best proof of
superiority. -

Messrs, LOSS and Co. Surgeon's, haVe been induced to
make the Curb of the following the objet of their particular
study, viz. A Certain DI SOR DE R, frequently c it racted in
a moment of IntoxiO dion, and its corcomitants, STRIG-
I
UR ES ancrG LL E TS, which, by an improved plan, are
speedily and eflectually cured; as also DEBT LITY, whe-
ther arising from Bacchanalian Indulgences, long residence
in warns Climates, or a Secret Solitary VICE, too often
unhappily pursued by the Youth of both Sexes, in the one
causing Sterility or Barrenness, -and in the other a numerous
train of f,,lervous Diseases, which, if not timely remedied,
'terminate in Impotence and Consitmption.. In that distress.
ing state of Debility or Deficiency, whether the consequence
of such baneful Habits, or arising_from any outer cause. by
which the powers of the ConstitittiOn become enfeebled,
as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a' firm,
safe and speedy Restoration. to sound and vigorous Health.
The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled
them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Complaints,
however inveterate or complicated, without subjectin4 the '
l'atient to the least restraint in diet, or-exercise; and in ye.
cent cases, where an early application is made on discovery
of the.lnfeCtion, they frequently perform a Cute in the short
,pace of two days. The-unprecedented success of their to de
of Treatment (which has never been kno,jan to fait in
gle instance in a practice of t j yore., during whicn period
many thousand persons of both sexes. have been cured, even
after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by ~t'er .•
PiaditiOners without efne.l), induces them to thus publicly
offer their advice.

Messrs. CUSS' and Co. •excluively professing the Cure
of these particular complaints. in order that they may not
he-marked by a mistaken few, With the obloquy so.justly
attached' to the ignorant Empiric. think it but justice t:, nein-
selves to state, that they have been properly ed.icate:i and
initiated into every branch of the profession (certiticalesof
which, from ditnrent hospitals, and testimonials froin the
most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer)
that the success resulting trout their endeavours first
them to quit the practice of the general PraClitioner, and they
presume that their pretensions c9nstitute a fair ground, for the
kuiprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Pub-
lic, been so liberally honoured.
Patients iii the country are requested to state • the particu-
lars of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank
Note, for advice and medicines, 'and the same will be for.
warded to any part of the kingdom.
CUSS and Co. S,urOons, No: 13, Bouvene.street, Fleet.
street,

Como),

!PRICE OF STOCKS
11,115' DAY-AT TW;kI,VE O'CLOCN.
59 58i I lied. TM

571

THE SUN.

S YI.EM QUIS DT CER AUDEAT

L 0 NI) N,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1812.

Our Readers, we are suft, will peruse With plea-
sure
the speech of JOyls? • Nicnot upon. this
occasion, not only as
,ani''eloquent composition,
but as a just tribute to the great abilities, the
`unwearied attention, and
.the strict impartiality
with which' Mr. ABBOT has hitherto discharged
t'ie duties of Speaker of the House of Commons,
.It may appear presumptuous in us
.to offer our
feeble tribute of applause to that Right Hon.
Gentlenw, after hii unanimous election by the
'souse of Commons ; but it is an act of justice
from every one who has bad an opportunity of ,
witnessing his conduct, and, we could not repress
'Our feelings upon this occasion At twelv.'e o'clock
this day, Mr. ABEOTT will be presented at the Bar
of of the House of Lords, for the Royal appro.
-bation.

While the Roman Catholics of Ireland are de-
n-landing, in the most authoritative manner, the
immediate grant of what they arc pleased to de-
nominate their rights, they seem as firmly resolved
not to make the slightest concession ; they even
seem to turn with horror from every measure which
may, by possibility, have the appearance of concili-
ation on their part. It remains to be seen whether
Lord GRENVILLE, Mr. PONSONBY, and those other
Noblemen and Gentlemen who thought that the
'Claims of the Roman- Catholics ought to be com-
plied with, but not without the adoption of pro-
per guards for the security of the Established Re-
ligion—and who also thought that the Veto was one
of the securities that ought to berequired, are pre-
pared to support an unconditional compliance
with the demands of the Catholics. It really
seems as if those persons, who have assumed
to themselves the right of managing the Roman
Catholic Cause, were anxious to make their de-
mands in such a form, oncl in' such a tom., as to
insure their rejection. Upou what other principle
can we account for their determination, not to
take into their consideration the captivity of
the Pope, nor to consent to the adoption of any
tit' the precautions which such a circumstance
must. Obviously render necessary ? What tenet of
the Raman Catholic Religion prevents the
Roman Catholics of Ireland from doing that
now which the Roman Catholics of England
and France did, upon a former occasion, under
similar circumstances ? In the Treaty made be-
tween HENRY VIII. and FRANCIS I. (both Roman
Catholic Kings, at the head of Roman Catholic
kingdoms), when the POPE was in captivity,
It is declared, that while the Pope remained a
prisoner, no summons for a General Council of
the Church' should take effect within the domi-
nions of France or England ; and the two Kings
engaged respectively, that their Clergy should pub-
Ntly protest their detestationof any such convoca-.
tion." It is also declared, that " any command-
ment,sentence, bull, letter or brief, proceeding from
the POPE, in his present situation, tending to the

prejudice of the French or English nations, or to
legatiie authority of Cardinal WoLsEy, should
• not be obeyed, but the 'bearers of them should be
punished, and that, during the 'captivity of the
POPE, whatsoever the Cardinal, in 'conjunction
vt;ith the other prelates of England 'assembled by
the King, determined in the-Ecclesiastical affairs
of the English, should, when sanctioned by his.
Majesty, be valid and obligatory. The like was

settled by the French."
By this Treaty the power of the PorE was ac-
tually Suspended, while he remained a prisoner.
'The Treaty was executed and •acted upon, without

eny complaint, even from the Court of Rome,
that it was'a violation of the doctrines of the Ro-

man Catholic Church.

Upon which principle,

then, isoit, we ask again, that the Roman Catlin-

lies of the present day, undersimilar circumstances,
conceive themselves bound to adopt a different
conduct ?

•
Last morning were brought to town from Ports,.
troutli, where they were landed from his Majesty's
ship Salcette, under the care of Mr..lames Adkins,
four beautiful Persian horses; two from the King
of Persia, and one. front Sir Gore Ouselcy, our
Ambassador, as presents, to his. Royal Highness
the Prince Regent, and the fourth to Marquis
Wellesley, being a further proof of the amity and
friendship re-established between the Emperor of
Persia and Great Britain.

olemme.to•

MMUS.
ARRIVED-1 GlTernsev, 1 Jersey, 1 Dublin, 2 Waterford
Duk.:-1 Cadiz, 2 GotWzburgii, I Brazils, 1 Waterford.

Yesterday b'.th !Rinses of Parliament 'met, and
a great number of Members of the. House of Corn-
s-lons were sworn in.:,Mr. ABBOTT was again
unanimously chosen Speaker, on the motion of Sir
JOFINNICHOL) seconded by Mr. CARTWRIGHT.—