Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s. Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2s.
Gallery 2s. Second Price Is. Upper Gallery 1s. Second
Price 6d.

Doors to be opened at a Quarter after Five, and begin at
Quarter after Six.

Tickets to be had of Mr. Bannister, No. 2, Frith-street,
Soho-square; and of Mr. Fosbrook, Little Russel-street ,
where Places for the Boxes may be taken.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN .

THIS PRESENT EVENING will be pre-
sented (13th time) the new Comedy of
LIFE's VAGARIES.

To which will be added (for the 9th time) an entire New
Drama, in two parts, called
WINDSOR CASTLE.

Boxes 6s.-Second Price 3s-Pit 3s. 6d.-Second Price 2s.
Gallery, 2s.-Second Price 1s.-Upper Gal. 1s.-Second
Price 6d.

Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
office in Hart-street.

To-morrow, The Mysteries of the Castle, with Wind-
sor Castle.

Mifs WALLIS's BENEFIT.
THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN ,
ON WEDNESDAY, April 22, 1795, will
be presented a Comedy, called

THE JEALOUS WIFE.

Mr. Oakly, Mr. Farren; Major Oakly, Mr. Quick; Sir
Harry Beagle< no role > , Mr. Fawcett; Captain O'Cutter, Mr. John-
stone; Charles Oakly< no role > , Mr. Holman; Russet, Mr. Mun-
den; Tom, Mr. Rock; Paris. Mr. Farley; John, Mr.
Wilde; Lord Trinket, Mr. Lewis. Lady Freelove, Mrs.
Mattocks; Harriet. Mrs. Mountain; Mrs. Oakly, Miss
Wallis, (being her first appearance in that character).

To which will be added, the Comedy of
THE FOLLIES OF A DAY.
[..] Mr. Sernard;
Antonio, Mr. Quick; Bazil, Mr. Powel; Page, Miss E
Wallis (being her first appearance on this, and her third on
any Stage); the Countess, Miss Chapman; Mareelina,
Mrs. Davenport; Agnes, Mrs. Follett; Susan, Miss Wal-
lis (being her first appearance in that character).

Boxes 6s. Pitt 3s.6d. Gallery 2s.
Tickets and Places to be had of Miss Wallis, No. 76,
Gower-street, Bedford-square; and of Mr. Brandon, at
the Office of the Theatre.

ROYAL CIRCUS, ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS .

THIS and EVERY EVENING will be pre-
sented a Variety of ENTERTAINMENTS, viz.
An INCIDENTAL PRELUDE, interspersed with Singing,
Dancing, and Spectacle, called
VELUTI IN SPECULUM;
Or, BRITAIN's RESOURCES.
A-New Pastoral Dance, called
THE HAPPY COTTAGERS.
A Favorite Burletta, called
THE RECRUITING SERJEANT.
A Variety of Unparalleled Feats of
EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES.
To conclude with a New Pantomime, called
THE PROPHECY;
Or, MOUNTAIN IN LABOUR.

Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery 1s.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Tomlinson, at the
Circus , from Ten till Three o'clock.

The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, to begin pre-
cisely at Half-past Six o' clock.

Books of the Songs to be had at the Circus.

As several Ladies and Gentlemen have expressed a
wish to purchase Admission Tickets for the Summer Sea-
son, Messrs: JONES respectfully beg leave to inform the
Public, that they may now be accommodated by applying
to Mr. Tomlinson, at the Royal Circus. Terms as fol-
lows:- A free Admission Ticket for the Season, not trans-
ferable, to any part of the House before the Curtain, price
2l. 12s. 6d. Transferable 5l.5s.

Vivant Rex et Regina.

MIDDLESEX.
AT the General Quarter Session of the Peace
of our Lord the King, holden in and for the County
of Middlesex, at the Session House for the said County,
(by adjournment) on Tuesday the Fourteenth Day of
April, in the Thirty-fifth Year of the Reign of our So-
vereign Lord George the Third, King of Great Britain, Etc.

To MASTERS and JOURNEYMEN WEAVERS, in
that Branch of the Silk Manufacture, called ORRICE-
WEAVING.

A PETITION having been presented to His Majesty's
Justices of the Peace for the County of Middlesex, in
Session assembled, stating, that several alterations had taken
Place in the manufacturing of several articles in the branch
of Orrice Weaving, both in respect of the fineness of the
shot, as well as the width of the several articles, whereby
the labour of the Manufacturer is much increased, and no
person, or adequate compensation made them for such ad-
ditional labour; and praying the Court to settle, regulate,
and order the wages, and prices of the Journeymen , work-
ing within the said County. in the said branch.

It is Ordered, That the said Petition be taken into con-
sideration on Saturday next the Eighteenth Day of April
Instant, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon; and that in
the mean time an Advertisement be inserted in Three of
the Public Newspapers, to the intent that all Masters and
Journeymen in that branch of the Silk Manufacture, called
Orrice Weaving, have notice thereof.

By the Court.
SELBY.

London, April 14, 1795.
IF the Gentleman who left his Friend's house
in the City, on Wednesday afternoon, about Four
o'clock, will but give that Friend now an Opportunity of a
quarter of an hour's conversation, it will be the means of
affording him that consolation which his present intention
is certain to deprive him of, and will also be the means of
totally relieving him from the embarrassment he conceives
himself under. Nothing having yet transpired, it is earn-
estly entreated of him to pay attention to this Address.

ness, and their innocent families perishing for want of
assistance. The Habeas Corpus Act, the Palladium of
Englishmen's safety, has been suspended to deprive them of
every resource from oppression; and in addition to the
pains of Law, they are exposed to the brutality of merci-
less Jailors, who seem to consider the rigor they exercise
towards them as grateful recommendations of their services.
This in not a cause of Party, but of Humanity, in which
every one whose soul is not narrowed by Prejudice, or
made callous by Prosperity, will incline to contribute as-
sistance. Persons of all other descriptions are aided by
Societies, these are alone unprotected and unprovided.
An institution is now formed for relieving them, and the
Public is respectfully informed, that Subscribed [..] re-
ceived at the Morning Post Office, Strand, where Books are
kept for their inspection, And where those who are dis-
posed, may either put down their Names, or insert their
initials, Subscriptions are also received by Jeremiah
King< no role > , No. 183, St. John street , Clerkenwell; Mr. Cooper,
Grocer , New Compton-street ; J. Thelwell, No. 2 Beau-
fort-buildings, J. Ashley, Shoe-maker, No. 5. Fisher-street,
Red-lion-square, and Mr. Simison, No. 7, Poland-street .

No person is authorized to receive Subscriptions, but
those who have Vouchers signed by the Secretary.

JAMES POWELL< no role > , Secretary.

MASQUERADE DRESSES.

LADIES and GENTLEMEN are respect-
fully informed. that they may meet with a great variety
of new and elegant DOMINOS at
DONNELLY's,
No. 30, Tavistock-street , Covent-Garden , and at his Shop,
No. 134, Corner of Pall-Mail, near the King's Theatre,
With HATS, MASKS, FEATHERS, Etc. Etc.

New Dominos for sale made elegant and full, at 4l. 4s.
Those for Hire, from 7s. 6d. to 1l. 5s.
Character Dresses furnished on the shortest notice, by
applying at either House.

N. B. Proper Persons will attend to conduct the Masks
to the King's Theatre.

THE RIDING SCHOOL,
[..] on the
[..] Duke of Cutherland, in Cha-
pel-street, near the Chapel. South Audley-street, Gros-
venor-square, is open for the season.

LADIES and Gentlemen are taught to Ride,
and Officers expeditiously qualified for the army.
Small, gentle, and pleasant horses are constantly kept for
teaching Young Ladies, and Gentlemen from school.

Horses for Ladies, Officers, and every other use, are
broke without delay.

No entrance is charged.
The very moderate terms, and the list of four thou-
sand scholars, consisting of the first personages, Nobility,
and Gentry of this Kingdom, and many foreigners of the
first distinction, who have been taught by C. Carter, to
be seen as above.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
Ladies and Gentlemen,

TWO Vacancies in the Direction having
now actually taken place, by the disqualifications of
Mr PATTLE and Mr. EWER, I take the earliest op-
portunity of offering myself a Candidate to succeed to one
of them, assuring you, that should I have the honour to
be elected, every attention on my part shall be paid to the
duties of that important trust, and my utmost abilities
exerted for the interest and welfare of my Constituents

I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble
Servant,

Devonshire Place ,
April 16, 1795.

JAMES IRWIN< no role > .

CROWN SOAP.
THE Public are respectfully informed, that
this useful Article is sold in Boxes of a convenient size
for private Families, at the Price of common Soap only.
To those who have not been accustomed to use this Soap,
it is necessary to observe, that it is free from any disagree-
able smell, gives a peculiar whiteness to the liner and is
much harder and stronger than the Soap generally used.

Warehouse No. 41, New Bridge-street , Four Doors from
Ludgate-hill .

Any Quantity may be had for Exportation.

THREE PHEASANTS, BOND-STREET.
CHAPMAN, IRVING and EDWARDS,
most respectfully inform their Friends, that they
have just had the opportunity of purchasing with cash,
some very large lots of goods for the Spring Trade, which
they are enabled and determined to sell at little more than
half the value.

They having, when they began Business, adopted the
system of selling, for ready money, at a small profit, it
gave them the power at all times to make such cheap pur-
chases, as to manifest daily more and more the advantages
their Customers derive by their not deviating from the
term of ready money only.

CHAPMAN and Co. beg leave therefore to announce
to those Friends, who have occasionally taken a short cre
dit, that from this time their intention is to keep no Books
of Account, finding that they cannot afford, upon the
[..] they are resolved to be satisfied with, to
give even the smallest Credit, particularly as they make
but one price, and that the very lowest to every article.

They now have ready for sale a most extensive assort-
ment of Muslins.

Their Stock consists of every description of Mull Mulls,
Jacconetts, Stripes, Sprigs, Checks, Japans, Decca, Ballisou
Handkercheifs, Book, Etc. Cambricks from 25s. the piece,
upwards; French Lawns they have from 4s. 6d. per yard,
upwards; some fine Decca Handkerchiefs; not quite so
large as the usual size, at 25s. the Piece, Ten Handker-
chiefs.

Ladies will also find every description of Haberdashery
and Millinery.

They now have ready-made up an assortment of Muslin
Cloaks, from 8s. 6d. to 10s. 10d: Black Gauze ditto, from
10s. 6d. up to 10l. 10s. Child Bed, and ready-made Linen of
every description; Dresses, Etc.

They have also just bought some hundred pieces of plain
and figured Sattin Ribbons; narrow at 3½d. and 4½d. per
yard; Sashes at 10d. and 12d. per yard; narrow, usually
sold at 3d. and the Sashes at 18d. and 20d. per yard.

Garden Fans at 18d. Large assortment of Crapes, rich
Gauzes for Dresses, Black Modes and Laces for Cloaks, of
the very best quality.

Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of London, that by
your advice, and Medicine called Gutta Salutaris, or Royal
Anti-venereal Di [..] Drops, without Mercury, I am
perfectly cured of almost inveterate Lues Venerea. It was
even fixed in my [..] so very bad, that I had nearly the
first joint of my [..] toe rotted off from my right foot;
but, by persevering in your most valuable Medicine, the
unparalleled efficent [..] sound and perfect
cure. That all who stand in need of your superior skill in
such complaints [..] know your great ablities, I request
this extraordinary are may be publisher, and remain,
Sir, your humble servant,

HENRY OSBALDISTON< no role > ,
Spring Gardens , Charing-cross .

London : sworn at [..] Mansion-house, before me,
B. KENNETT, Mayor.

JOHN HARE< no role > ,
JAMES GOMM< no role > ,}
Witnesses to the Cure.

This Medicine is recommended by numbers of His Ma-
jesty's Officers of the Royal Navy and Army, to be a spe-
cific; and has cured 30,000 persons within twenty-six
years past, many of whom had been salivated to no effect.

This great purifier of the blood is recommended to all
who think themselves not thoroughly cleansed, before they
enter into a marriage state.

An allowance in taking a Dozen Bottles.

It is Prepared and Sold by the King's Royal Authority's
in Bottles of 1l. 2s. 11s. 6d. 5s. 5d. and 2s. 9d. each Duty
included, at the Proprietor's Dr. Freeman's No. 72, Hat-
ton garden; Randall's and Bolton's, Royal Exchange;
Mr. Golding, Perfumer, No. 42, Cornhill; Mr. Bacon,
No. 150, Oxford-road; No. 295, Borough; and No. 75,
Fetter-lane .

Likewise may be had, in bottles of 11s. 6d. and 5s. each,
Dr. FREEMAN's Grand Restorer of Huma Nature, com-
monly called FOTHERGIL's CHYMICAL NERVOUS
CORDIAL DROPS, for wind in the stomach and bowels,
all nervous complaints, whether from taking mercury to
excess, or that abominable vice, Onanism, or other causes;
[..] Kidney and bladder, pains in
[..]
ness of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsa, consump-
tions, trembling of the hands from hard drinking, and
diseases arising from excess of veneral enjoyments; and
will invigorate and strengthen the constitution of aged per-
sons, and those who have been relaxed in hot climates,
Etc. Etc.

SCROFULA or KING's EVIL, CURED.
To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-street ,
London.
Coxhow Pottery, in the Parish of Kelloe , near Durham,
March 16, 1795,

DEAR SIR,
ABOUT Twenty Years ago, my fourth Son,
James, now 31 Years of age, had a lump grow un-
der the skin, on the side of his face and neck, which ap-
prehending to be a wen, I took an opportunity, while he
was sleeping, to cut off a good lump of it with a sharp
pair of Scissars; it discharged blood and water with little
pain: some time after this his arm and elbow became stiff
and swelled, and burst into four holes about the joint,
which were happily healed by excluding the air and keep-
ing him at work; but, I imagine, from not giving him
proper medicines to purge off the humour, it appeared
again some time back, in a little hard lump on his throat,
which by slow degrees increased so much, as to render his
swallowing any thing exceedingly difficult, and put him in
danger of being suffocated; this swelling at length broke
in several places, yet did not relieve him, nor did the cut-
ting it in another place, by a Surgeon , do him any service,
as it still continued to increase, several of the faculty
were consulted, who all agreed it would prove fatal. His
mother, thinking to get better advice, took him to an
eminent Surgeon (at the head of a public Medical Insti-
tutuion, in a neighbouring capital town), who, on the se-
cond consultation, informed her, sall was in vain, the disor-
der would kill him, and to do any thing for it would only
hasten his death. In this my child's dreadful situtation. I
thought it high time to apply to you, for some of your
Leake's Patent Pills, (which I understood were famous
for removing swellings of the glands, arising from scro-
phula ), and advice in the case: he began taking them in
April last, according to your directions, and in a short
time had the happiness to observe the hardnesss and size
of the swelling gradually diminish; he was soon after
able to swallow with perfect ease, and in a few months
all the sores entirely healed up firmly and soundly, the
hardness, Etc. being so entirely obliterated, as not to leave
the least appearance of it: in this state he has continued
ever since, notwithstanding he has constantly worked with
me in my pottery, without losing a day from illness, since
the first fortnight of his taking the Pills, and withstood
as severe a winter as almost ever I remember, although
in the 73d year of my age.

Now, my dear, Sir, I can only say you have the grateful
thanks and prayers of a large family for restoring one of
their number; who, from being sunk in spirits, in flesh,
in strength, and as it were already dropping into the
grave, has, by the aid of your medicine, become chear-
ful, lusty, strong, and looks forward to a succession of
many healthful happy years.

That this extraordinary cure may be made as public as
possible, for the benefit of others, is the wish of my son,
the rest of my [..]

Dear Sir,
your ever oblibged humble Servant,
SAMUEL LAMMAS< no role > .

Witnesses to the above cure,
William Longstaff< no role > , Vicar of Kelloe,
Jonathan Walton< no role > , jun. and Thomas Watson< no role > , Coxhow.
Durham, (to wit.) The above James Lammas< no role > hath
sworn to the truth of the above ac-
count given of his case, before me one
of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace
for the said County, this 16th day of
March, 1795.

C. SPEARMAN.

Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietor,
THOMAS TAYLOR,< no role > Member of the Corporation of
Surgeons, London,

At his House No. 9, New Bridge-street ,
They are sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer 's,
No. 35, St. Alban's-street , Pall-Mall ; Mr. Robertson's
Toy-shop; No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Steel's Book-
seller, No. 1, Union-Row , Little Tower Hill ; and by
one person in every considerable Town in England, in
Boxes of only 2s.9d. each, sealed up with full and plain
Directions.

the Empire of that Ocean. These Fleets have
met, and the brazen-mouth'd exultations of the
Tower of London have confidently assured us
of a Victory; but he who judiciously analises
the report given, by the British Admiral him-
self, will be induced to [..] that Victory
into a Rebuff. The French had a particular
object in view; their ships were filled with
men, and though the English Fleet was in sight,
they did not choose to relinquish this object for
the purpose of fighing them; but one of their
Ships having lost her top-masts, and being in-
capable of keeping up with the others was
Severely handled by two [..] the English, who
afterwards quitted her, and another French
vessel then took her in tow. The next morn-
ing these two vessels considerably to leeward,
and separated from the rest of the French, were
taken by the English Fleet of 14 sail of the line,
which circumstance brought on a general En-
gagement with the French Fleet, then reduced
to 13 fail of the line, by the loss of the said
two vessels. Though the English Admiral Seems
desirous of representing this in another point
of view than that of a General Action, yet it
certainly was so, for there is not a single ship
of his Squadron but what sustained some loss
But when we ask, what was the consequence
of this General Engagement?. To whom the
Victory inclined? How many Ships were taken,
[..] We snf
no Satisfactory Solution of these questions. All
we are told is, "That the van Ships Suffered So
much, that it became impossible for any thing
further to be effected." Is this perserving the
Empire of the Ocean? Or is it not rather a
proof that whilst the folly of the Minister ex-
hausts the Strength of this Country in chime-
rical projects upon the Continent, that Tri-
dent, the ancient boast and glory of Britain, is
now gliding out of her hands? Surely it is
time for this Nation to rouze from its lethargy,
to throw aside that treacherous confidence which
has lured us to the brink of ruin, and by the
Redress of Public Wrongs, the exemplary pu-
nishment of Public Traitors, the change of
Political measures, and the proper application
of the National Force to its natural element;
not only acquire security against the efforts of
the Enemy, but also take away from the People
every just cause. of complaint and discontent,
which un-nerves the wonted energy of this de-
clining and divided Country.

N. J.

HAIR POWDER TAX.
Reasons which must induce every reasonable
man to decline the use of Hair Powder.

1. It is an unnecessary expenditure of that
valuable commodity, which is now so much in
demand, and must tend to keep up its present
enormous price.

2. It is the effect of pride and vanity, and
occasions a criminal waste of that which can
never be recalled.

3. It is attended with many and great incon-
veniences, which all who wear it, must have
fully experienced.

4. It is in the Course of our lives, the waste
of a considerable Sum; which might be applied
to the most useful purposes.

5. It is a Practice which has introduced an
effeminacy into the national character, by en-
gaging men's attention in the ornamenting of
their person, and taking it off from things of
importance.

6. Lastly It is Supporting the worst of men
in the very worst of measures as far as [..]
upon the wearers of it is intended to promote
them.

Reasons which may oblige or induce many to
Continue the use of Hair Powder.

Because they are slaves to common custom,
and ill founded notions, and occupy themselves
more in adorning their persons, than cultivating
their minds,

Or, Because they fear they know not what,
the jests of fops and fools, who deserve their
silent contempt.

Even allowing but half an hour in a day, devoted to
the Dressing Room, and it is impossible to be less, as not
only the time of combing, powdering, Etc. but that where-
in we are employed in adjusting our apparel and persons,
must be considered, it will account in a few years to
several months.