The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

Of,wbommay be ba4l, by the same Autbgr,

1. Pastoral Advice to Married Persons, price 3d.
2: Pastoral Advice to Parents, price 3d,
Pastoral Advice to Servants, price 36.
4. An Address upon the Office fur the Churching of Wo-
men, price 3d.
, 5. Christian Poiitks, price tit/.

Just publi,diej,
In One Volnme, l2nio with Four Fine Portraits, price Bs.
ENRY and GEORGE.—Mr. II A RRAL'S
HENRY t Lie EIGEITII, and GEORGE the FOURTH.

he Second F,dition embraces -a faithful Historical view of

the Queen's Case, from tt e year 1795, to its final close in
Nove'mber, 1820, with the whole of the important Poem:tents
of 179(i, 1804,1814, and 1820, and a spirited. Vindication of
his Majestv's Ministers fron► the Calumnies of certain ltuvo-
httientary.tieribblers, tigtther. with a Parallel and a Contrast
between the Characters of Henry the Eighth and his Present
Majesty.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Baldwyn and Co.
Newgate-st rect.
*3* part V. to complete the Ist Edition, is sold separately,
price Is.,

-
and'. J. .STVEWRIGHT, SOle Contrac-
-4
0.9 • tors for the ,NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY, which
contains (in-Marley and Vonsuls,) the tinprtlmdeut ed num-
her of

NINE PRIZES of TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS.
TWICE THE FORMER. PROPORTION OF ALL OTHER
PRIZES,—and
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE, (a reduction of half
the proportion of Blanks in twiner Sehenics), Lowest
Prize 1,21. Money.
Unexampled as this is, TICKETS and SHARES are LOWER

iu PRICE.
THE DRAWING begins 23d of JANUARY, when the
FIFTH PRIZE will divide THREE PRIZES i,t TWEN-
TY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS extra each ; and as
every Capital twill. have a New Ticket, One Purchase
may obtai❑ TWO of TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND
POUNDS each. _ _

J. and J. S. flatter themselves that, highly as their former
Schemes tosve been estiranted, the merits of this exceeds

them all; and they trust their Friends will have the same
success et their Offices, as itt Last Contract, when in One
•Lottery they Sold •
ALL the PRIZES bf TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
At 37, CORNKILL ; 11, HOLBORN; 313, HAYNIARKET ;
where Schemes at full length may b Enid on applkation.

•
•• TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. . .
Sin,—You haiVe for many years announce:,
through the medium of your well conducted and widely circu-
lated Paper, the Establishment of •1 he MEDICAL lIOARD,
instituted by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted by
eminent Surgeons. and Physicians of nearly forty 'ears' eK-
perietice-11Ussrs:COOPFh ;.and Co. request you will have
he kindness to Worm your•ftWers, the whole of their prac-
tice is now concentrated at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-
street, Illackfliats Road, ,alere. several rooms are approi4i-
ated• for consultation: The object 'of Ibis arrangement is,
that every Case may have the opinion of Dr. Cooper and the
whole Board ; and its order that the Public may be apprised
of the above circumstance, so advantageous to them, you
will be• pleased to insert this Ncirice twice a week fur one
month.- - By Order of the Boar4.Z. •
I bavelhe honour to remain,
Your obedient Servant,
ROBT. C. BELL, M.D. Sec.
N.B. All Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Daniel (Treasure!),

_
are laid More the Board the saute day.
Medical Board, Charlotte House, Surrey, Nov. 6,.1

Since the fashion of Curling the Hair has be- I
come so general both to Ladies and Gentlemen,
it may not be amiss to point out its danger
destroying that ornament—a fine head of hair.
The use of the Irons makes the hair harsh and
dry, and it loses all its native lustre and elasti-
city. To \counteract this, ATioNsoN's curling
Fluid has long stood pre-eminent, and its general
adoption by the Nobility raises it above any im-
putation 4f quackery. By using it after curling
the hair, it makes it soft and, 'glossy, and keeps
the curl perfect in exercise in the dance or 'pro-
menade, or in damp weather. It also preserves
it from changing colour or falling off to extreme
old age; and in order to protect the Public
against the numerous deleterious imitations, the
Proprietor intends immediately to.take a Vatent
out for the invention.

. • •
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On•Priday evening,
the Ist itasLat the l'reventiVe Boat beloogitig• -to
.-.Maragis.
sey, was returning.from Fowey to that place, it being: very
dark and foggy; Ole persons' on board kept too near the
mod in conSegnence the boat was upset by the surf, off the,
rocks, near Gribbots Point, when, tinforronat ely,all on I:naad.
but there men perished ; the latter escaped With crest
catty. The names of the persnns lost are John Br&ken, Chief
offieer, Thos. Dillon, Peter Contern, and,-Edward
boatmen, and Mrs. Webb, of McvagisSey, a pasSenger. The,
boat went: to pieces. The bodies Were found tint tiet Morning..
Thomas Dillon, one of these unfortanate e.lailrml
the Titles and liignitiei of the Earldom of Roscotinuon,and
Barony of Kilkenny:West, in Ireland, as heing.a lineal de-
scentlaot fr,im (;hristOptier Dillon, the fourth soli o 1 t'the first
Earl of Riiscommon; and tie had, a very'Sborttime prerunisiy
to his death, signed and forwarded to London, for presenta-
tion, Pet itionslo thc'King and the 'House 'of I.Ords, praying
th,tt his claim to the tris•ve titles ' mieit be admiited: The
Pal ition. to the Lords *as not presented, in cole•equence-Of
'the late unexpected prorogation of •Parliament DillOti was
32 years of airze, and vary' you ; he has left a'wife' andiont
Children. The eldest .Tistitoas. Went Worth Dillon, is
only nine years of atte*,--(E,r,tcr "fin Posr. Dec. 14.)
PLymouTH, EC. 12.---On Snnday rn"pilling
last, Mr.,Wortell,,•lat e Commander of -the. Pr ovidencejte ve-
nue cutter, ibut superannuated from that service); as -; foltad
dead in a lime-stone tiparryin fitesione Bay, a short distance
from the hung-rot:no Jiatracits, at Stmehunse, with oat s of
great violence on his person-, 'opposed to have been 'nor-
tiered. A Coroner's Inquest sat act the body yesterday, which
Was adjourned till ibis flay ;' their verdict hiss not 'yet 'trans-
pired. Mr. I.Woriell had taken tea•with a friend its this town
ors Satnrday,,and quitted about.six o'.elock its t he evening, for
Isis residence at Compton.; tibout a toile in the country-; but
the'cituse of his havinK taLrn so dacront and obscure a route,
and tint circumstances attvta,laat onthis melancholy emir is at
-present iuvoleed itt arrat.toyttcry. ,
. .
• ,