The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-08 00:00:00

. NtI'ISIIIER 6631.3 _ .. • • THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESE NT EVENING, Dec. 8, theii• 71ctiesties Seri'mAlts will pvrtorm (Sit time) a new Cvinic .flw hivlnen!, called ORANGF.-BOVEN. After wLich a Nlelo-D:aniatic Oriental Spectacle, celled :ILLUSION, To•which will be added.• • IGH iL nLOW To-motro H w, ma inn with Who's to have Her? • • . . or_ THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. .. nIS PRESPNT EVILNING, Dec. 8, will . be performed the Tragedy, of . • KING' lIICHA RD 'nit tinny. To which-will he added, .. • MIDAS. Jado:ttinni.irrow, The Reggaes Opera; with Mrs. Wiggins, and .. Dei.:eruber 6tli, 1813. ROYAL INSTITUTION. StIINCRIgERB arc 4.. a inforni that CIA:TURES will 7 COMMENCE 114 - ALM It PAY the dof dainiAry ocxt, and that the follow 7 ';'," 4 „ l 4:4ltitots. unoie:loa , the enfotiog , Seioion. - "-, ' N ' IN T' 4 ot Lit !.: •- :C. kL.PIIII.O%OPHY and •its AP „I.-,lcArlo:,: to the .A in's, b y W. T,RItANDE, Es q . yal..s. • hem. It. I. ANTU v • AIN,ter'ROND TITO'. SDI NON EVANS, Esq. F.1..5. pitat, • of the Royal ,Matheniatical School, ai Christ's Hos- 130TANy com y T. E. SMITH, M.D. F.R.S. Pres. Lin. Soc. .1I ARATIVE PH Y , iIOLOO Y—lly P. 8.0G.P E, M.D. (Y d rit . Y , "^"-- T: 6AMPBELL,'Esq. • LP I i jitE. - -13y JOHN FLAX M AN, Esti. R. A. iy ,R ATORYN--By. the }ter. EDWARD FORSTER., A.M. R.S. and F.:L.:. sia., ° " the Pi IILOSOPHY of the ARTS—By atit n JOHN LAND -' A.-Fn •river•to t he King. Z}t r 7. I iITION OF ANTIENT.AND MODERN PICTURES. Art. WOODBURN,• . jtin. vey respectfully in fiirmi the Nobility,- Gentry, and Lovi . .rs of the Flue "tp,iii general. that.his.ANNUAL E t .Hltill'lON. of AN -4.Nl' and • ISIODERN PICTURES,. on Cointnission for Priv'ate Contract; will OPEN early in JANUARY, 1 „,.•!1. The success of former Exhibitions having been highly irqfattu l y to quise who fay.,inred Mr. Woodburn, jun. with : t „..res . fur Sale, a large portion are already received fur the . af ,7" t ig Exhibition, therefore no Picture can be . admitted 2ith of December, nor above thc,half )00 54e. 77 ‘(:•pe,tll • explaining the Ternis on whicliTictities a . re • tahy lie had of Mr. Woodburn.. jan...St: 'Martin 5,,,,id,i,L,1-34'.'ir"7d1..0f ,, , ,i d, i , L , 1 - 34 ' . ' ir "7 d 1 . .of Pictures arranged and valued, cleaned, I:AZARD, 111.711 NE, and ,Co. - Stockbroker s , 4 „, istliirra the ,11tat Twuatthe NEW STA of only I2,)0 Ticket', will h Orawit D 01 Lays, viz', the I•tth and 42d JANUARY; 1814. • THE SCHEME CON'T'AINS 2 ... .. Prizei / 5 ..........; . „ , of. 2 .. •• • " 3 ,on6 2 ", 04 11, &c.. . - "lrstrdrawil PI 4a above.. 2UI. un'the Firq Day 199001. Prizr abOve 40. ei4i7be.SeitotriTillitMoool. 4v41 Voietii•Rl.Nuiibec#,,acc it t fieir °Mee; No: Hut I.lorAk. - Egti'llANC-i P., • pin & •. . - tint •t•I P.XT ?.10Nt FT, .lantiart, • '1 ; 7 4411 i- .1- , Pl'rt'ax:#kx.l N .0114 3 -ii I • ~,lok,f,s,)„....onziktvg§ a. t:ar Fii.t.-4i:a wn Prize • • .- s.. i 1 A 1 1)S()N1,. kind_ Co. re - 4 ;vet:, ti,Hl 71•to•Ife nuirthe-St.Vire ,fLitle: , D.rawn.the I•nti *pill. oast JAAII.I.-VitY.l. The y. toe, wilt) 'wiry 'l . 2;t4oti contailis the . • 2 • - 6 2cf,ono' - • , 9 . ... •. . •• • ^ lt • • • ' '9,006 a • • IWO • •, Scc. t:rKETti anti SHARES hie uu 'Sale fif , RICKA . RDSON,' i;)!)01.,t-CK, antl.o). the Contractorx for_the pregent I . t- C), hell tun) thartng t wi)Vre• tlie.y ' Sold, in . : the Lott afic.s drairiv la3t Novehiber, 'fulli4ing 04'114 Prizes, In Foy r y- • • •.• • • L. 3,000 I, t,t30.:...... 4 /. 2 .5 ° 4 3° • ' 8 b471 a , ... • • D4l? RA I I'llF HUMAN FRAtirE; Sd. &c. , • . _ 'Mirka ptice l Salisnury; . leretseit‘azittuagrateful StliSe of the tilutos‘ s , utipurid -101 e 51iwouragctoeut he is constantly favoured with ni his otters hipierrjoaa to the Public .(under the most piitronpk,e. the. Governors ut the . Salisbm . 1 1)1 e 1 : ) fec i t °11 Cte t i ‘ggieltilly termed li c l o raiily ; also for crooked Legs, 1 '4; 1. 4 r"e t or any part 61 . .the Human Frame. J. M.. is 1 711t, h .7 1 ' ,1 to give ref erences to some of the parents ot' . t hose tu,llir,,a%e be eni)eriefitted, Medical Gentlemen the . Fact',, ‘%hii :lave m most humane!) and narrowly watchedCasca';of the must demOnstratire. nature N,„, 3 ,.7,, Li, :it his House. 'file progress allure may be in :,),t4.711)y h•litleman of the Fitculty appointed by those l'l-441stel 11 ' M. also nountlactuees and applies fur<'s•''ly pecies of ltnpture, on the most improved acsßaich for the- Prolapsus &c. &c. • himself for the above Business, J. M. has . ki, ;rl ti, it,,, lnejhunical acquirements many fyears :mato .4,nd pledzes himself •to the community to. 41 4 u )• on the iniliescientitio principles, and on the 4 N,r , t 9,ed by mt. cheshar v . • ,NA., i t teil d i th e Ladies ; and the Poor in all vases ..qsevtd. • i -11 A1,1 )NESS or GIIEY 11:11118:will" not cbe " """. tit future, • 4• f 'lin Oil is used can t h ;to RUA A. , 11 the Hair when dressing. 'lt is proved Air Li "' awl most wholesome preparation in :the 'traverse ttt.,, 11 : 4 ir,'Atid is At) kreat tiourishet if used constant, it 1: ` ".. ujf or turn grey; in sliort, where there hair nature, an d i t h as got t hi n or b a ld , an d th e l e i tst ttlyurtattain, by using , the Russia Oil. regularly, you may 4 41 lk being restored.---Preinetes eye-brows, whiskers, t `;' ll ho whiskers turtling reddish or grey. Is used ti t •Y4l Fawily, and Ladies and Gentlemen of dis ti. • 'the toyer of each bottle has- a British G4)vern ltwh't,iiip.; therefore an y s h o pk ee p er or h a i r d resse r se ll ing rtti c . ;.,‘Ell, under Fluy. pretence whatever, without •• pr,intfli in th r British Government St:Unp, are tat -4,1C; ;old sellers of counterfeits. klicTr . Prince's Russia Oil, at Ss : pet bottle, or one bottle. l q v iV:• t ig for small, at 11, 95,; or six large for fit. dutyin • ~ fi t s „4 the Proprietor, Prince, - Dentist.-014serre, it hi hr ~Hop—otactly oppoiite,No, 8 ;Abe Itiunihers ore irre ,„,lol)4-street, Oxford-street. Ladies or Gclitlcown to 41 vItuts for ltusia Oil, will he partictilar to :lire Ittg4rtttions as above, as there are petty shops in .ILirti- V,i l C ts well ai in other streets, that sell-Comuterteit Ras- 14 t tlso in Mr. Smyth, P er f umer *4) his Majesty, 'New .-p't1":.;; 114eun, 160,0xford-street ; Withers, '229, St rami; tp4y, It•ct-street; Rigge; 65, Cheapside ; Bolton, Tutt, it .ti;k;e; and bymost priueipal P rseribtue or Medieioe ts 41:kg 1 • . . • . . ,• . , . . t' ~..; "OS • ^ • . ' -- n • ' - ♦ r, ... ; - ~., .', ' ...., • •, ,"' ' ,-• ',• . l 1 t 1. 7 . • ~ ~ .2,- - -.... . 4 4000dpil li t , ~,. .• , • ;" ~..:`` 4 i . A ~, ',..' `-' ' ~ ' - . .... ~‘ .„ '' - • .., , , -•,_ 4 , ll__ • , `...... 1 1: . • .; ... ... -, . -.ge l ` .'"'---,-'• • '•; 4-1 11 4. ; ' .R . 5 .,-X i m ;, t ~.. ). ' V .. ' ' . ' • . . . . _ , ... ..,.. ...:.' 1.1.€77 ''',.. •rl ;:it: 7 , . .Z 3-- • 1 41 X ' ........i• . 't , 1 4 • .. . _.... e _t ...,.., . . . . 114, . ' , , ~• • ,' , . , . t Olt ' ;. • -ff. -, ) t, Pi ~, ‘ ' ,;. • -- ,- .;-'• - - - .7::,,, -1..,441 • - • ...1... . , 4 , 4•-• - 4 : , 4 ~, • 4, ... . ?v,,,.f.., . ~ . , • - . •t -,r ~- • ///riftt\ : • • . ~.. ~ . _ .. E IL\ ES DAV, D E C-EMI3E it 8, 1813. rniret . sx.xrEiNtt t.rrts!,T This Pay was published, Itt Two Volumes, Octavo, price One Guine a , •-• • • - N EPITOME of .UNIVEIISAL. Ancient and Modern ; from the earliest ;1116011U; Re tothe commencement. of the present tear. . • By .111.1SCIS BALLY. Sold' by J. Johnson and Cu. - St. Paul'. Church-yard - ; and .1. Richardson, Royal Exehairre. . * 0 , 4, This %Stork is inteatle.7l as an introduction to General iii , tory, and exhibits the Rise'and Pro4 - ntss of the most te riril that have' taken place •in the principal Em pires, Kiwzdanis,and StateS of the .World. . • This Da}• were published, : Elegantly printed in One Volume, Quarto, price 91. 2s. TRAVELS BWEDEN, during the Autumn of 1612; illustrated by .-Maps, Portraits, and other Plates. `By THOMAS THOMPSON, Jf. D. F. h. S. L. and E. &c. London : Printed . for Robert Baldwin, Paternoster-row ; William Blaclorood, Edinburgh; - and - dOhn Cumming, ; where, also, may be had, by the same Author, in One Volume 4tu. price 21. 2s. or in royal Co. price 31. 12s. • The History of the Royal SoCietv, from its Institution to . the end of the 181.1 i Century; coulaining a View of the Pro gress of Scientific Knowledge during that period, accompanied. with Bnlkttophical Sketches of . many of the most illustrious lembers of that distinguisherßoily. • On thr 20th of this Month will be'published, riPHE HISTOItY of the HOUSE of ORANGE ; together with the History of King William and Queen Mary; by R. BURTON, a• New Edition, 4tu. price I boards: • , . Printed for M. Stace, ND. .12 - Little - Queen-street, West, minster by whom will he published, at the above tou's History of Scotland, a New Edition, with additional %Volsci cut Portraits, &c. at - the sameltrice. ENCYCLOPEDIA. p . m EDITION. This Day was published, 'price I Eis. iti extra boards, Vol. V. Part 11. of L"NCYCLOPADIA BRITANNICA ; or, a Dictionary of Ails, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Lite, , - - - Kat ore. Edinburgh : Printed for • Arebibald, Constable, and Co. and .Thomson liouar, „Edinburgh ;. Gale, Curtii, and Pen neriLondon ; Wilson and tionS, • York ; and John Cumming, Dublin ; odd. to be bad of all the. - Booksellers. - in Town and Country. 'Phis. Edition of the . Encyclopxdia is to consist of TwentyLfour Volumes, or 'Forty 7 eight Parts, with a greatly unproved set of Engravings, A Part, nr /tali-Volume; will be published on the tirbt clay of every Mon th. LAW LIBRARY. Tins Day was published, In One large 'Volume Bro. price 11.55. Gd. hound in calf, lettered% .or in boards,: 2s. 6d. m copLBTE DIGEST of the LAWS re . 131 lacing to Bilk; of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Bank ,their Creditors awl-Assignees. Laudiords, Tenants, nod ' Chureb wardens, and Ovurseers, Cooutry Ceut ‘ViM, Bevacaft Ste. &e. ; includin - all the •Statutes and Decisions in ttse Courts of taw and Equity, on these interesting Subjects, down to the latest period. Revised by several eminent Bar risters. • • - aliealmve is the most complete and condensed view of the laws relating to those subjects ext,int, and onght to be in ti ie ppssession of:every Country Gentleman,. Tradesman, or per son interested. . Lniidon : 'Printed. for Gale, Curtis, .and Fenner,. Pater.. noster,row 1 and sold by every Bookseller in the United Kingdom . • This Da y was published, ' in One Volume, Octavo, price 'fen shillings Sixpence hoards, the Fifth Edition, ' . SA .• _ • . • .. YS, in a Series qt betters; on the fol- E lowing subjects. ' 1. On a man writing memoirs of himself. '2 . .On decision of character. ' - . On the applicatiOn of the epithet romantic. 4. Oil some of the causes by which Evangelical Religion gas been rendered less accektiible ,to persons at a eultivisted ,tste. By JOHN FOSTER. Fifth Edition. • __ . . " A cast of thought original and sublime,and unlimited command of imagery, a style earieo, vigOrous, and Moil, ste some of' the leading fegures of .these. Essays. His con- ceptions are luminous in the highest degree :. he places,the idea he wishes to prescnt in' such a flood of light, that it is not merely risible itself, bait seems to illutninafe all around . it. Eclectic Review. , London: Printed fOr Gale, Curtis and Penner. . , 4, Von !Rich, like the eelebralad Hamboldt, is a Prussia n ,. and a m of scale, enterprise, and observation. His Travels through Norway and Lapland contain nateli curious and vis;- luable hiformatjon, concerning a variety ,of objects, which - had not hitherto been examined with 7 kill and attention... Wc now take our leave of this intelligent and adventurous rraveller."-Rdinburgh . Review,.'No. 43. The information which this Traveller conveys, relative to NerWay 'and Lapland, 'and their -Inhabitants ' is nighty important; the- publication must a'so be classed, not only among the instructive, but among- the entertaining' of, Vs class; men and manners are the subject •of. the greater par- tion of the volumes."--Montliik Review. Just - pnblisbcd, In One Volume, - ittooeith Maps,. price as. 6d. boards, TRAVELS through NORWAY and, LAP . LAND, in the. Years . l9o6, 7, and 8. •By I,gOPOLD VOX -- • : Member of, the Royal ,Ac,idemy of Sciences at Berlin. Translated from the German, by JOhN BLACK, with Notes, and some • Aecount of tins Author, by Professor _ _ . . - _ - Wt;ii2lled by 11. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street; loid alto by G. Gold le, Edinburgh ; and 3. Curawing, Mr, has produced an . interesting and considera bly iniportant work, which is not merely creditable to his ta lents, but his ipWgrity, and film) which his Majesty's Govern ment. onty acquire a great de.il of useful itifurmation.—Eciec. Review. . . , . Among the writers on Sicily, after Mr, Leckie, from whom we received most t'alitable information, 11Ir lihniniere is by far the most instructive. He enters more into matters of detail, and has given a more minute, full, and entertaining bpicture of the country than any of his cotupetiters.din ntigh 1tev.413. Just puhlished i In 'Two large Volumes, sva:with Maps, price 28s. FITTERS . from the MEDD. IiARANEAN; containing it Civil and Account of Sicily; Tri— poly, Tunis, and Nl,llta ; v,ith Biographical Sketches,; Anec dotes, and Observatiolis,pustrative of the present State of those Countries, and their:relative Situation the liritish'Empire. with respect to Ili ED W. 13 LAQUI EU ; Egq..ILIST. Printed for and sold liy IL Colburn 5 0, Conduit-street; G:Edinbitrgil; j' C tiu"-ni;) Dublin; and • CASNI'S ENVIRONS. OF 13 IYONNE. This Day was published, .0n a lafgo Sheet of Doable rrephant, price 10s. ad. 'or in a ' CAst!i.l* • NEW MAP of the of .BAY ONNE, correctly copfecl from' Casini's large Map of France. • • PulYlighed . byJulin Stoc.lidalr, 'Th it Day were pnblithed, • • : , In, Octavo,' price -Seven Shillings bound, , • . 0 'ISE ftVAT a kle riti a Tour ft'oth • limilaro tlirou Lt n lirrlin, Gorlitz; and Breslau, to Silherlier4. ; and. thence to Gottenburg, passing through the late 11 , mi-quarters of the Allied Artnieit.• ' - • . By ROBERT SEMPLE, Author Of Ti`o Journies in Spain; A Sketch of the Caracas, London : Printed for Robert Baldwin) 47, Paternoster-row NEW PIIILOSOPiIICAL JOURNAL. : • • On the Ist of Jantiary'ill be published,. Price 2s. 6(1. XIII. bring the first Number of Vol. 111. • 4 NNALS -- OF Pill Losopny ; or, 111)tga -13, sine of Chemistry, Mineralogy, .Mechanics, Natural ifistorv. AKriciatire. awl the Arts. By TIIONIAS THOMSON, M. 1). F. It. S. L. and E. &c. London Printed for . Robert Baldwin, Paiertioster-row, to whom cominunications may be address ed. Sold, also by Blackwood, Edinhuilth; John Cumminiz, and be all the principal Booksellers of the United Kingdoin. * * 4 The first two Volumes may be had, prier 153. each, ip Numbers, or lbs. titl. in boards. TO THE . E.DINBURGK REVIEW. . This Day. was published, price .154. in hoards, ' AComplete GENERAL 'ANALYTICAL' IN 15E:x. to the EDINBURGH REVIEW, from Oct. iSni, to Nor. 1 . 04. Comprehending, iu one Alphabetical Series, distinct references to all the' nainrs of authors reviewed, titles of • books reviewed, authorities eited_or Atuited,•pohlie goes. tions discussed, and all incidental matter ; to which are prefixed, for greater facility and promptitude of .refs race to the several artieles, a separate Index of books reviewed, and another of authors reviewed. This work, which was undertaken at the concurrept suggestion of 'a very coasiderahle glass of readers, has been. executed in csniformity to 'the'best precedents iwancient and modern literature, and on a plan in sonic respects improved. It is ptinted uniforday and of. equal size with nuy of the twenty volumes of the Edinburgh. Review, to the mnltifiri oils stud important contents of which it is calculated to utford the readiest and most satisfactory access. • Printed fur Longman, linrst,. Rees, Orme,..and Drown, London; .and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and J. Cum ming, This Day were published, 'ln Seven Volimes Octavo, with on Eighth Volume, in Loyal Quarto, consisting of :Engravings, chiefly by Heath, , price • Gs. lionrds, .‘ TRAVELS to Disovei the SOURCE of the . Nile, in Oa - Ye'ari 1788, 1763, 1770, ' 1 77 1 .,: 1 772, and 177 3, ' • , Ity JAMES BRLTCE`of EINNAlita, Esq. F.R.S. The Third Edition, corrected and enlarged; to which is.pre fixed the Life of the Autll..r, by Alexander Murrity,„P.D.- Professor of Oriental Languages, in the University. o . ; Edinburgh. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orine , Ind Brown, London; Constable and Co. an I Nlanners and Miller, Edinburgh. , • Of whom May he had, ' Aresioot of the Lite and Writing•cof Junes Br.tce of ttjuuairrll, }, F.R.S. Author of Trarel.ato,discove.r the S'Ottae of the ilc. ' • - By M...EX4NDER AltAlltAV , D.D. One Volume Royal Quarto,. with , Twenty-two,',Engra.intrs, • price el. twitrds , . o i o. This Work, being putflislied itt Qua o, formita most appropriate supplement to th e First- Ethillun of Bruc e 's Ttarthr; as, besides the Life, it cinitains much important cur spondence between the Traveller and ' many of the fir s t literary chniactos in Europe, as well as illustrations and tes timoniest of the authenticity of his Travels to discover the Source of the Nile. BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES. This Day was published, in `pro. (Illustrated by a coloured Plate of the • Eight OrdetS,) the Secono Edition, price :is. in board of . • APRACTICAL SYNOPSIS CUTANEOUS pis EASES, according. to the Arrai l igement vt De. Ml eshihiting a concise View of the DiagnostieSraptoms, and the Method of Treatment. By THOMAS BATENIAN, M I). F.L.S. Physician to the Public Disr nary, and tq the Fever Institu tion. Printed for Longman; Hurst, Reci, Orme, and Brown, Pa-. temster-row. • ". We eonsider : it the only Book extant that rontains acorn prehensive yet explicit account and scieiititic .arranlzenient of the Diseases of the Skin."—Med. and Physical .linirnal, • Nov. 1813. . . " The Author of the present Volume stands upon very ad" . " - mammy; grounds; he was the cpninlential pupil and friend of Dr. Will an. Instructed in the method of the . Master . ; frequont, and latterly, a constant witness of his practice, has beeirenabled froiwtki outline sketched by trr. Wifi4.l in his werk,,to lay before the public a more perfect and performance.—British Crit~p, Oct. 1813. Twenty Years Experience has proved that the 'most cifeetnal - ' and vale Remedy for the CURE Of C0C0138,.0)1,11.7,, ASTIIMAS. HOOPINti COUGH, aml nil Obstructions of the Breast, and 1 4 1ingi, 1$ unquestionably FORD'S_ Ott 1G I NAL'PECTO4AL BALSAM OF HOREHOUND, an elegant Preparation from that tacit-known Herb ; it has obtaintdAbe pre-vatinence. (be yond precedent) for the Cure of the above of which the authenticity can he ascertained, by application at, Most oEthe-respec,taide of Medicin e , in all the prin .cipl eitirsAind Tuw i a the Kingdom's the popularity ,good:effecti of this .invaluable. Medicine need no supyriluouS. ecnitnievits, as tae iileinand proves its superiority as 'a public Medicine to give inonediate relief. The Public will please to Migerve it cannot he genuine, unless- eaeli bottle is incloied in An Affidavit, attested At the Mansion-house, Lob 00, Julie it b, 1805 ; and signed iu hip own hand. sold in bottles 'in. late. 6d. 4s. 6d es. 9d.-and. Is. 9d. 'each, by zdwitnis, F. Newbery and Son , , St.-Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, .Beiv Church-yard; and Sons, Fleet-market; John Evans, 42; Long-lan!2; R. JUlinston, Greek-strvet, Sub() ; Sanger,,l6o; o ;ford-start; Green, Barbican ; Weston anti' Co. Strand ; by,tbe only Proprietor, - lt.Ford; Clientht, oas weit-t,:reave,:ne;ulslingtun, Jruni Barbican; and by_ R. But ler, Londoa. .• WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. ITILTE Genuine JESUITS DROPS have been 1. long known end eitemiled a safe, cheap, effectual, and °ken au iinmeJlate care for Stranguary,Gleets, Wcaltuegs of the '<Attics or Waddiir . and when taken on.the first itititC2: of Venereal Infection, they will iljAliibly accomplish the de • sired effect: -sitauld the co:nplailit tic far advanced, it will toe neeeA4art to take the Specific !tamed), with the Jesuit-1 Drops,' The great oltject tii tie attended to is, OM purchasers should bac:wet - 0i in having the true and genuine Preparatihn k wit the unsafe and dangerous counterfeits attenipted to ha foisted 0., tbts pUblic, by absolute falsehoods, are so. I,lll4lti runs, that tkAt.proprietori relue,it every purchaser to ask fur WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. CAUTifiN.—The genuine Wessel)'s Jesnit's Drops are in inclosed in a black %tamp, with the follo.wing engraven there 'on (to secure the Noprirtoi from piracy): ‘, E. Eciwafdss snceessor to Joseph Wessel, Ott, St.., Paul's Church-yard." Price 2s. 9d , per bottle, and is large bottles, coutitining 'Fen saiall, ei. I l'E lAL PAR. E., AAI EN'''. TIOUSE OF 1M.R!).., i'vrs6.ty, Dr:A:. 7. TUC judgment in the case of •/../ttfr,.Tur,hint 1:1.0 Of I W . ;;8 post butt to-ol:n-ruw. The 'l - 1,ti. 1 Vorce Amendment 1301, the Whtch eonunitted an:; ) , •puried. in! `.l:irine Mutiny BM, 11'e,t In4urzine.:y and Prilict, Bill, wcrc brought up-foist' iLr C'orr;tnous, read h fait filar.• 'Tie \iutiuyliilt wai committed reportcd.,—Aajaptoeck MOUSE OF COMMONS. The Iris h Intererittege fill , and the Trish County Pn lice 11111, went through the ContutiLtec., 'l',) by, reportcd morrow. The Trigh Illicit Distillation Bill wag read a serudd.tin3i . ire committed- to-mm row. - - - The Report : of the Unnmittee of Supplk was received,. and the several' Resolutions' agreed to, ; , Likls Amendments to tiro Scotch Police 'Bill were ilgteed to. • The Report, of th& Insolve.att.tjill wag brcio.git np; Mil' was I,:ecorninithid,..several AMemlntents lei Mr. LoCidiart agreed to, and .it Was ordered to be 'read a thiid time to morrow:' . Sir 3. SHAW brought up the Report of the. London 'Nlijitift Bill, which .w; t , .recommittett, amended, aml ordmed to be. 'read 'a third 'time. to-morrow. •••• The.E.a.st liana Shippingitill U'as read a second titgo t Com anittre to-morrow. NEWOATE PRISON. The Hon. Mr. EDEN rose; pursuant to his tyr“ tice, to state hi..; object ac concisely as p'pssilde: • The Grand Jury of the City of London Aim!, , last Week,- visited the prison of Newgate,,, and, had made a repreentation' of , its present state, for cony of Which he Should move. It stated, briefly, that in that part of the prison w h ich should con tain 60 worneu, there were now confined 126 ; that in tut:niter part, which was intended to eytt • tain. 100 persons, there were at present 340 debt , ors : that the prisoners Were in a deplorable. state from want of -clothing and of bedding, and were exposed to the severity of the season, the ruin beating in upon them. through neglect of the building. He need hardly add a cpanneiit on such a statement,- but he wished to' bring Jilt• matter home to the feelings at the House. He then -referred to Mr. Ncwtnan, the .keeper's state- Mein befoie•the Committee of the House .Of Com rabns, had said, that ‘. the place .of confinement fur Women Was deStined to'receive only 57, but that by' appropriating the Intirma,ry aud other artrt molts to the same object, 1 . 00111• might be found for 100; yet now their number was 120. The principal room for the women l';1`; Orly Z 36 feet by 15 feet, It :was intended that .each., woman should 'have a space of '3 feet 6 inches ; ‘vhereps now, one toot nine incites in breath was the whole - that eoulti .be allotted to each unlortimate woman. Many of the. ,e women lead with them two or throe children. Such was the calamity of their situation. Alanv of them were convicts,' hut the lawne-ver- , contemplated such an aggravation of their smfer jags under punishment. Sonic prisoners were awaiting the first opportunity for the.** transtibrt 17 don others were not convicted criminals, hut . were confined On suspicion and though yet to he tried,were mingled with the basest and moat aban. d oiie d chara c t ers . Could it he supposed hat one confined with such. depraved companions could leave such society without being corrupte.d.?" As tar ins the theo li f e t i Ve rtof c debtors situation 'srayb trusting that the neW.Bill would operate respect as a permanent remedy. All the dehin rs in Newgate should presume to be insolvent, Or they would not remain in such a prison as dim bbt, — 0 t o th e Bench or the 'Fleet. To, ereiuretie redre4s of it great evil, it was useful to 110.1,e t facts public; therefore, he shoUld 1114,y fOr th production- of this paper. After the reces','ln:: should propose a Committee to imjuirt into saliject;and also to ascertain whether the intemt ed new 'prison would he adequate tti the de :bed relief.• He then moved far a copy of .the Report of the Grand Jury of the City .of London; toe sewed by theta to the Judges at. the Old fl Wiley Sess:oa: ennnining an'aceount of the state of the. prkol) of New, gate. Sir W, Cuteras seconded the Motion; but Ivo% convinced, that a great part oili - What frotn the Honourable Member would, upon 'eau mination, be confuted. Mr. Alderman Chains said a few words, Sir JAMES SUAtY sitid, that it would appear t lilt the Magistrateii had done every th'ing in th , ii . power for the requi-red relief: There wcie :1),`:0 debtors in NeWgate. One object kras ne:trly, realised for . the relief of Newgate, by-th e coo stru a ction of, New Prison fits the debtor, illot which would he capacious enough for slik.) py:- . sons. TheNewgate cr i m inalswere 417, of whicei 20'2 were convicted rind sentenced to trunTor;. - ,!;• tion. When the dehtors should be removed 1E0:3 .Newgate,- and. the 200 Convicts' sent off, tilt ;',J would be only 300 left in'Newgafe, wine!) 1 - Jad a . caiicity to bold a greater number. Mr. Alderman ATxtNis coliviN•'ililed the genet '4 care and gOod cbuduct of the jpiil: The trvoptu prisoinTs required much more tronblo to pri...ler , .e order among them than the Qtlier3 , 7 an4 it iv,.i very ditficid(to eufOrec the fteceetaty cl - C•attli.6.e, Mr. Ann ft eitoM 13 V supported'. the motiou,*th,r impniedlth iiihuywinity to at)s+ person. .. Mr. Altkrmitit'miTa praised the contit:t of the prison, and defended that of therMagist,t ( '.. Mr. LOCKLlART•hope.d . the new bill 'would prove a periinwent remedy for one cause of the evil's_ The other cause, from the pressurn . of 'cnu‘qc!, wai temporary, It seemed cle3irllble that a more convenient, and nearer . spot than 13Otlinv 1311 - 1/ should be selected; th a t convicts citify bi-relmirned more frequently.—The motion ra=tty agreed to. Mr. TIERNEY presented a petition- from ,th e Deputy Surveyocs-general of Custorns in the oi.'t pont of Ireland, praying to be . put on the Bani 4 ' . • • Jiist published, By J. liarding,36; St. James's-Street, LT"E.FARAIER'S ACCOUNT 1300 K and D.Aux JOURNAL (a New Edition) for lal4 ; 'con listing Of ruled Tables, 'printedon writing paper, and Oiret flans, Icy meant of which Farming Accounts may be kept with ease and accuracy; price -21s. for a Year, and 10s. ed. for Half-a-year'ot Book. 2. RICH:VMS( IN's NEW .ESSAY un FIORIN GRASS; eotaprisin4 au Account of its Ili,tory, valuable Qualities, and Mode•of Culture ; aro. price - i~ i' d 1 I ) . a a „r t 1 t~ S°