The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-28 00:00:00

.„ - - • vt- i tit:T • : 1411 • 414 Siktit'N'tin.tilkfOr3rsik: Ntntlllll. 6544.1 S T URDA Y, AUGUST 2s, 1813, FORM ..N N TET,b,mocg. TRANSPOIi T-OFFICE, • • '25, 1813. HE COM/MVONERSfoi• CONDUCTING His .111,1JEST,1"S TRANSPORT SERF" IC•Ei for. taking Care of Sick and' Wounded Seamen, and for thb Care avid Custody of .Prisoners qf War, do h4reby give Notice, • that they will be read) at 'this gificei On Tuesday, the 26th October; . 1813, to receive .itealed Tenders, ands-'treat with Such Persons as may be willing to contract for VICTUAL , LING Prisoners of War in Health, at Jamaica; for Six Months etitain,from the lst January, 1814 , ' • No Tender will be received after Out a' Clock bn the Day of Treaty, nor any notieed ; uniess the Patty, or An Agent for personally attend. Eoch Tender must be nil:warm ?tied by a - Letter from two respectable persons, engaging to be come bound with the person tendering, in the .S'pn of Two Thousand Pounds, for the due Performance of the Contract. Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this Office. - . , Just pt bibbed, price as. 6d. T lit, PAMPIILWVEHIt, .M.lMBlial. 111, CoNTAIKING ' ___, 1. An E x amination of Mr. Cobbett's Objections to the Bill f or th e R e li e f of the Uditariahs., [Original.] . . 2. Plan for increasing the incomes of the Officers of the Army after a certain period of service. or being disabled from wounds, Atc. Sre. or luvalidiid t ,end also for 4 ProvisiOn, in addition to the Government Allowance, to Otficert' Wi dows, and a liberal Allowanti to the Children of Officers, for the purposes a Education, tic. ' - . . • 3. Report of the ,National Society, a a Meeting 'held 2.11 June, 1813.—[All future Reports will be printed exclusively in the PamplileteeV.l 4. Rev.. J. Eustace's Answer to the Dishop of Lincoln's Charge. . 5. Rev. Dr. Marsh's Letter to the Rev. P. Gandolphy, in confutation of the opinion, that the Vital Principle of the Reformation has been lately conceded to the Choral of Rome. _ . . 6. Report of the Committee of C6trespondtnee of the East India Company on the-Claims of the Out-ports ; with a Letter to Lyrtl Ductiinghamshire, Sic. 7. Flints On the Present Stale of the Question between his Majesty's Ministers and the Court of Directors, relative to the renewal of the 'East India Company's Charter. 8. Second Report of the Fish Association Committee. 9. An Address to the Parli.onent of Great Britain, on the Claims of Authors to their own copy-right:, [Original, ad Eth with additions.] io. Substance of Mr. Hushisson's Speech on Finance and The Sinking Fund. tl. The American Question, in continuation from Vol. I. [Original.] ' .. W. Observations on Anthors and Rooks, adapted to the - furniation of a small library. [Original.] Sold by Gale, Curtis .and Co. Paternoster-row; Rdilwell, Bond-street, and all other Boolisellers. li t'. The Pamphleteer will in future consist of almost en tirely original Pamphlets. No. IV. will be published in ' N,Nember. •, , ------ titi - ;,Nctt PAkits. PAR s, A 21 .---4titeU genee froth Dre§ded da the morning of the 15i13 Rates; that his Nlttiesty the limiiercir had riot left that tdviii; excellent health: . • GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY'S OFFICE, , . ~ . INII-Mall, Aug. 27, 1819: NWICE is hereby given, that 'a SPECIAL coo GENERAL COURT - of iiritOP,IiIETORS *of this in' tl ANY will be held at the Crown and Anchor Tayera, 1 n at a l' day ~t 2ie Strand, in the County of Middlesex, on MONDAY of September next, 91 , n, . at Eleven o'Clock to the N • 4 , . The. Chair will b e t a k en at . Twelve o'Clock precisely. ...:.._ ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. FORGERY. . VirritßtAS a LETT E R., purporting to'have NUN ' , Titteri by Meth's. GOODWIN, CURLING, a'hdDeal, the Agents for LloYd's, hearing t _Luie Gth f August, was addressed to hiS lidlajesty's,Post- Ter-Oeneral for tIW Masters.of Lloyd's, , 'stating,. " that a ~„ta.g.ef Iroce had arrived from France wit.h.Passtiorts for a ktit , e Cu rb ?g , F i j on d, Minister," to• Which the signature of Messrs. Good was.torged,, for the purposet . of tylusital, aflecting the Funds or other Public Markets. MCOMMITTEES; of LLOYD'S, and 6f . - the STOCK EX, I ( 4.nE, hereby Off er a REWARD !of ONE HUNDRED A tj ,„t n.S to any person or. versons, who.may.discover the illt)Itor All'alOßS of this FORGERY. JOHN BENNETT, Jun Secretary to the Cinntuittie at Lloyd's. itouERT WATSON WADE, Secretary to ill Cent nit of the St , ,ck Exchanke. f ' n uous August 21, lbla. 1 1 . 1 BISII • respCttittlly act uttius t tl e Public, i • that TICKEI'S mad SHAKES are sellll .: -1 - I,ty his• truly Fortimte • Office, for the rcscut 'of only 12,000 Tictrts; which cont Pains Two Priges ID! 20,0 001. Two oflo,oool, and no P r i ze l ess t h an 20 1 .1 b eg i ns !Yawing the 17th of NEXT MONTI!, -md the fortunate !folders of any Of the outstanding Shares of the Twenti-one l a Pital Prizes sold by him in the last - LotterY (just finidied) inaY receive Infna of his Offices, 4, COILNIIILL, or 9, CHAIRING-CROSS. .. MON EY is ready .to. advance with to Proitude and secrecy, it t lewd Annuity Int erest, on m I. pteehold, pybold, Leaiteltold, or Funded.Propertv Item Cliarges, Itorriage Settlements, Wnlows Jointures. Wills, 'Clergymen's 'Living', mita ill - n*l34y . Apply personally, between Nine and Five, ter hy letter, to the Director of the National Bank, o 8, Lovier Jobu-street, tolden•squa re. • Matters of Magnitude will be preferred. - ___,._,.........................7......0.7.4.... IB' VATENT IMR6IIIAL DINING:TA• c l 1 .• IMES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS N(IDIN1 A (..i- l 4 dILES O in 'u pe elegant Pi ece of Furnitiire, , 1 4+1 upon Fi vu new different Plans ; the Patent I m p roved Sofa Vttis and Chair Beds; Brnss-serew Four Post and Tent d, tvilds, Furniture . and 'lh:titling complete ; Portable miairs, with several other new invented and improved articles if, furnitare:; also it yeneral and t ery extensive asso r t men t of r'lll'ol,titry an 4 •Cabinet ctieles f o r f urn i s hi ng Houses coin 4e, ready mannfaetured, w h ere Fatuities lUity select and iiish a whole House in a f ew d ays, avoiding the extreme meo nreidence of waiting several Niunths-, itreumpleting their irati}blishi nent . - i. l 's-'4Bt.and We_t India Articles Army 'and Nail, Sic. &c , by mtorgan and Sanders, 10 and 17, Catherine -street, Strand, un t trios the most moderate, for lirom% payment- LOCK AND SURGICAL DISP,ENNARY. his Royal highness the Dulte of POV IINOII i ~ coi, vir..rons, M. P. Cul. H. Clenloth, M. P. Earl of,Egrooilt. Rul of teitrinl 14(41. .larr, 44E4 Lttiniclxt, y 14" • k errat 817"6-E"; • ' ' '' London. • rri tils . ~, Meniber of the 'loyal Coll e ge, jt ' fAPpi•NSTITTITION o .. N ., , , . , for'the excl4sive Ctli• - : gotice s a , Z1,1.F.A1, DisEAsES, awl then dreadful eonse b"isst 1,f; 4? irfi"iriettlrei, Debility, Ulcerations, &C. hay t u o .. uilclied iit"is.""ldeit `1""lit ttl,IY, nil ""„ l ' e "f no less than two thousand Patients ain .t. The till' -(l° ' . • ten to. twenty years, since est< I are' cored i n a few, Ala)1 quiptonis of. Goilorrhwa and ('''' 'ltncr " uNle of trest lYt.'lll,lr. Kiernan's superior and eflicacious . n r. ... ri erutiee n t l -'' 44 " 11 " At weakness and rierangement of the I, e • life -- - •iOtos, wl •.1 • I , ‘onstitution, and shorten ~ are her . ' li.. I impair I "-' L ' , ,any other D 14 ,1.. t D4Olt successfully treated than s o liltr, Ki e . - priv;,t e rn h t , l Tl maY he consulted as usual, utitiare, u ',- 1,',', 11 ' 4 , e 0 Ne. 21, ' Lower Char l 9 ll "" by either sex, . a ... 1. street, IleelN . N . 'dresse ai -- •e I,etters f ru T ,„ 4 , ;w it c otintr .ari , to hc, at Ilto ► j ' i!yr iiart of the kingdom. - - the ' ar !tot ) t.c . ,1 - `, the hec essary iA tid i: 0 mid ineslieitie will hp given ~ s t " " '"e bise "I ' d, Prkli O's Practical Observall°l"l on d and Cu 20 , Aits, 1 1 1,- , lc O'. , „Ad by SberwOOL . sterile.; . iernan i lith4 * ......... L ''''"wi at 6s. ~......_ - 101 l . IENI.I,INE mciNEs. , ' Npw l i ' . Church Up( . , Ptilutible is: it -1171 i 1 Pr ' iipr . ie l tot S s ti o N f S Dr: il i a rt tne's t' attr i o t t i h r e s r !Julies, the' Etll F fit elt•juloiu t the Public'. 11 ' 41 " since the ' N''w vo t re, w in rk ,, , Pri(es are as follow( and t•h°s° Tvll°. l hn Y._","`,„l 9 s r .' l' A t the it' -4 ,, t : - 'e &tamps gratis i but as man , Y Per" Z tuber I_ ,„ i `'illost--u,s,iiiii•uy tire desieFd to o biitree, that the 'V s. d. , our fl e e` Lbe4tistdo. br.j. i I) James Poled . r 8. ( . I{ 4 Carminative.. 1 9 liiii...itisttliti„l,t,tiil;ll,li'it'Us}P.4llls....' 4 G •• filmil :Itultisucdti.l4! 31 °99 0. !Wide it►• Pi' '"' 2 9. D "'''Y' s , .. of Dark 4 a 4 chil lybeittet 4 0 English Ginger tD„: • -',) 4 . s () P °4410 0 2 1.1 .E.i,,seneu of 61 9g I V I.1 ,• 4 •:: e) , 11 . 1. i u ), (..(,t,lri‘ utsion ()it ... 2 E; inglisit's Scut . s , ts icrit... "l •' 4le brops. 1 9 Cltenhant 5a1t . .... re .. ...., 1 4 lil t , !,,; ,- 4, , ul (,Atilfoot • . .1 6 Ipecactiatina,L? . , :• , nit s , 2 1 . 9 1 The ' (• Iltc" "anti rice 4 0 I:ll.:Sulander b Tea . . 2 G L ozen 'ey lalie Sunlit' ~. 1 ii Henry's N 5 f.,”• 9%/ „: "'" ' 5 6 wits ,des 01 Blois ..... 1 li I"arud4"t.B- '°l .... r 6 11, A *144 gnesilt ... 3 6 SpitsbilrYd‘tt° . a 6 Iti - , - .... 'tti Medicinal', .'ll 0 Grimes Cough . tht to .. 1 1 _ ,r.. !!u ti Powder. s . ' 6 ( i l .,,,,i ot igh's Tinctures 1 , iAt, I i ;. • ....... ,q 9 Ditto .. 1, . . • 0 . 13‘)Per 3 Pi lls •..1 It S 01110 g Symp . • ' AlriPle al ignilte to Merchants . , fct. , An , Expurtatiou. 'This Day was published, - price 11. • • A A . 'VOLUME of RIVINGTON'B' AN NUAL REGISTER; or a VIEW of the HISTORY, POLITICS, and. LITEttATURE for the Year ma. • Pritrted - for F. C. and • .1. Rivington, No.. GI, St;•• Paul's Church-yard Said also by Messrs: Payne, Egerton, Hatchard, • Notnaville and Fell, and Messrs. Arch.. This Volume contains, ~,niongst other interesting details, the History of the War .against the French Republic by the Royalists of Britanny and Poitou, hitherto little known in this country, and includes the British Expedition to Qui beron,, down to the. close •of the year 1795, and the final • struggles of the loyal party in Poitou, with the cause_of the . failure of the• Royalist and British efforts; . . The Volume for 1905 is in the press, and will appear shortly. Of the aboVe-mentioned Booksellers tray be had theformee Volumes; publiSbed by MesSrs. ,Rivingtons. FOR BOOTS, SHOES, HARNESS, ik,c. AYLEY'S 'LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING, N 3) which more :speedily than any other prep . aratiOn of the kind, produces the DEEPEST BLACK and highest poa-' sible LUS I'RE—it nourishes the :heather, and preserves it pliant .and mellow to the very last. Pints Is. td. half-pints 104. BAYI.EY'S PATENT BLACKING CAKES, of snore than Forty years,estahlished reputation. Price ed. each. Sold Wholesale and Retail byllayley and Blew, Cockspur i4reet,London: also Retail by most, of the usual Venders. #.* Both the genuine Cakes and Japan Liquid are signed W. BAYLEY'," " BAYLEY and Blew." HOW LOVELY A LADY LOOKS WITH HER . HAIR CURLED. Or. :all . .the. Inventions of modern times , whether for elegance or utility, ATKINSON'S,ORI (ANAL (7,711,UNG FLUID sets all competition at a distance, his curious c:teruical article,,, which is as innocent as new' milk, is a most elegant substitute for oils; pomatums, &c. in dressing the Hair, making it curl, and keeping the curt NU and perfect during exercise, or iA a damp atmosphere ; hence to Ladies who have experienced the unpleasantness of the hair falling out of Curl in the ballroom or promenade its utility must be obvioni; fbr nourishing the Hair, it far sur passes ally thing known, being regularly prescribed by Medi cal men for the growit of Hair, when all other means have proved ineffectual; it imparts a greatful and delicious per fume, gives the most lovely and fascinating appearance to the Hair imaginable ; in short, is so superior to any thing ever before invented, either for nourishing Or beautifying the Hair, that it has received the p atrona g e of the Roy4l Family • .and most of the Nobility. "' " Vittg Rqd ,i2DaßniAgaj•lkT tht sole eropr e ,or„ a Gerrard-street, Soho, Lannon; ' and by app ointment; uy all the wholesale .and ret ail Perfumers, : Flair ressers, and hie tbeine Venders in Town or COuntry. RED or GREY HAIR changed to an AUBURN or BLACK. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, changes the colour of the hair on the head or whiskers, from a red or grey to an auburn or black, by so simple a process, that a Lady ,or Gen tleman may , dye their own Hair with the ntmo4 ease. • • •' N. 13. This Dye is well known to min of science, and aline:- ea tribe the only article which conveys a natural and perma nent colour ' price ' ins. rid. end one Guinea; its th ere are C o unterfeit both of the Fluid and Dye, please observe, that none are genuine unless signed on the label, "Jo. Atkin son," to counterfeit which iVielony. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. Hosfoulten Etlitiliurgh; March 113. irBEG leave . to inform y ou, that. ever since the -111- year 1796, 1 had been afflicted with the lases Venerea ; witieli,,from its obstinately. rt.sisting every course of mcd dille presc ribod by the mos t eminent of the faculty here, d o dergoing several severe courses of Salivation, nod -twice charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to , be of the Most inveterate nature. In the:spring of last year my disorder had got to such a'head, as nearly.to put a period to my eSistenee.- 4 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, ono on, each arm and my legs, were broke Out-in frightful danner ;my rig ht was dreadfully painful, and had been to a state of ulceration for the last seven y di s coloursear ; my'left and Br io also e two Urge nodes on it, Was STry much d, d gav .ma well excruciating pain, parti c ularly when warn; in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state,' -I was recommended bY Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received" so great a cure by them here), to take your I.t,ake's Patent rills, which I began to do on the 5:611) of May ; in the course of a fortnight I boon to rceeive 'benedt—in little more limu nunith the ulcers on My head and arms were soundly healed — soon after, the ,ores on my legs healed also ; leaving, .hots. ever, considerable sliscolourat ion in the skin, and pisin in the bone - of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going tus became, by your liberel advice and Medicine, perfectly free front all my former complaints,-have recovered my water spirits and strength, and . arn become jelly'and fat, in which sta te having tiontinned many months total. astonishment of all who knew me, I .ini at a.loss in *Whitt terms to expreis lily gratitude, but beg you, for the good of caller suffe t fiug wortals„ this toy cast , as public as Possible, at; t shall tin every occa sion; ut SO doing you will greatly oblige, - Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, M131.1:1;11. 'Swamis Close, High-street, Edinburgh. . . Witnesses to the above cure: — John ThompSon, No. 3,. Niiw Poultry Marta, Etlinhorgit i John M'lntosh, Old' Assembly Close, Edinburgh, Prepared and sold by the sole liroffictor, THOMAS TAY- , 1,011, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, .New -Bridge-street, London; where , after . a constant residence of More than 38 yeal ., , in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of `Von:real Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that ineiotable tteerecy which men of his prules,,ion should always obserSe ill suc h eases, he flatters himself the advice anti tutsistaneelte ratu';tenisly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an.adveatage _seldom ~ attainable; and void of all ambiguity, Also soli, by his appointment., for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N 0 ,•36, St. Alban's. street, Pall-mall ; the Toyshop,Oxforti-strel4.; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish- s h eet ; Mr. Baxter's, South_ ' bridge., .I.Wintsurgb ; Mr. Wl:humid, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mr. \-c a owell's, Lublin; and by one person in every considerable. t o wn ill Great Britain unti.-Ireland. in *, tome of only 25 ,, t m., each, stamped, and sealed up with fall and plain directions, 'whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy , an t i s a f e t y , • . . N.B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a • st a mp, on which, by favour a the Conimissioners,.is printed, a t the Stamp Otlice—T. Taylor, No.. 9, New Dridge-street ...... Le imitate wiiioti is E'climy, awl di altursitret counterfeits. ENTIRE NEW SCHOOL-BOOKS. Printed for Loniroian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Biliwn, Pa . ter noster-row. s • • r , ]iI4E . ART of iXT.E3TPORE 1 ÜBLIC ..M SPEAKING, including ,a Course of Discipline for obtaining the Faculties of Discrimination, Arrangement, and Oral Discussion; designed for the Use of Schools, and Self- Initruction." By John Rippiugham. - In • limo. price G. boards. 9. RULES for ENGLISH composmci, and partien, larly for Themes:, designed for the Use of Schools, and in Aid of Self-Instruction. Dy John Rippingham. In I.lmo. 3s. 6d. boards. 8. SERMONS for SCHOOLS, consisting of one for every Suilday in the Year, and four for the Great Holidays; se-; lected and abridged for the Use of Seminaries of .Ectinaitioli, from. Blair, Horne, Gisborne, Jortin, - Seel, Paley, Portcus, Zollikoter, Enfield, Tillotsuu, Clarke, &c. 13y the Rev. S. Barrow, Author of the Young Christian's Library,. tic. Price Us, Gd. bound, and lettered. 4. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest Period to the Close of the Year 1812. By J. Bigland. In 2 vols. se°. Price 11.165. in boards. 5. A CONCISE HISTORY of the JEWS, from the Time of their Ite-establishineiit, by Ezra and Nehemiah, after the Ba -4104411 Captivity to the Destruction of Jerusalem by the Ito mans ; forming a Connection beta een the History of the Old and New Testaments. By the Rev. John Hewlett, B:1). In lqmo. price 6s. boards, with a Map of Palestine. 6. DELECTUS. SENTENTI - GIsXCARUM ad USUM TIRONUM ACCOMMODATUS ; corn Notulis et Lexica, on the plan of Dr. Valpy's Latin Delectus,. Wino. price 3s. hofind. 7. An ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the Words are arranged indiscriminately; designed as a Sequel to the Scho hies Spelling Assistant; for the'purpase of grounding young Persons more elect:m*lly in Spelling and Prononelation ; to which are added", Miscellanies, on the most useful and into resting Subjects. By Thom as Carpenter:: In 12uto. prite bound. • A. 2 1, or the more speedy Instruction of Yoting Persons in the 'Art-of Spelling nnti"PrdnutlCiatittn,-intendpd for, the Use of Schools. By Thomas Carpenter. Price 2s. bound. .PUNCTUATION ; or, an Attempt to facilitate the Art of Pointing on the Principles of Grammar and ReilS ' Otl. IN); the Use of Schools, and the Assistance of general Readers. By S. Rousseau. In 12ino. price Os. boards. • 10. FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted to the Capacities of Children from NiX to Ten Years'old, De lived as an Introdoction to the Abridgment of Murray's Grammar. The fourth edition, ',rice 9d. sewed. " Perhaps nothing can be Immediately done more practica bly useful, than to simplify grsimuar, and to.lighten, as much as poSsible, the lead that is laid upon the memory."-.-Edge worth. ' it. A. METRICAL HISTORY of ENGLAND ; or, Recoil lections in Rhyme, of the most. peouninent Features in our National Chronology, from theianding, of Julius Ctesar_to the Coromen..einent of the' Regency in Mi. By Thomas Dibdin. In Svo. price Its. boards. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CH.M.:MIL Atm 27. EARL OF WARWICK' EAU. OR CiSSORY AND OTHERS.. This motion for the removal of Mr. James, the Receiver, ►vas again brought forward, when, after the affidavits of the Receiver and others being read, Mr. HART heard on behalf of the Receiver, and there appearing no ground for, such an appli cation, the CHANCELLOR declined to interfere in his removal PALACE COURT, AUG. ARBOTT . I). MARY ANN CLARKE. This was a motion to make a rule absolute that , waslottherly obtained, calling on an officer of this Court to hand over to the plaintiff the sum'of 3001. being the price of fur►►iture sold to the celebrated Mary Ann . Clarke; by the plaintiff. The money up the satisfaction Of the execu-' tions were attached from the Mayor's Court tinder foreign attachinent, according to the custom of merchants anti the City Charter, and by that pro cess detained. Mr. HART opposed the motion, on the grounds that this - Court had not jurisdiction over such a case, but that the superior Courts of Chancery and King's Bench, in some cases, Were the juris dictions peculiar to such instances. Mrs. Clarke being in citstady, satisfied the writ . . .. . of ficrifacios, and even the Counsel fur the plltitt tifl,admitted that there was no proof of collusion betwien the officer and Mrs. Clarke, to get the .money attached. Mr. REytcoLos, the new Deputy Steward, with great clearness and perspicuity, laid down the law upon tins question of conflicting juristLctions, concluding that the case was quite above the ju risdiction of this Court. lie 'could wish Ms none experienced superior had been the Judge on this occasion, but upon the principle 4 of practice in the Court of King's Bench within his expert an t: a only could,he,decide this motion. -His judgment was, that the ride nisi should he diseltargatl."—The motion Was refused, FRANKFtiItT; Attd. Prtigut .GaZOtti did not arrive •resterday. The French tietori ar=. rived here yesterday froth Dresden; on their 1 4 e.;.. turn to Paris. Yesterday strong detachments of tiie old and young Guard arrired, and a hquadroti Of mounted Grenadiers of the Impel:id Otiard. , -.- These troops are 'distinguished for: thtir fine 60. pbarance. PAlitS; AUG. 23.-4ter Majesty the Empress and. Queen is to set out to-day for Cherbourg; NUREMBERG, AUG. 16.--The post front Prague which should have arrived here the day before. yesterthsy, is still, wanting. VIENNA, And. 11.=--It is said that Oncen toline, who lately passed from Sicily to Turkey, will in alew,days arrive: at Buda, which this Prin cess will proVisforially make her residence. FiIANK.FOItr, Ave. Hereditary Prince of Hesse passed thtoitgit here yesterday. •• Da ESDE/4,Atig. 1.11. 7 "-The'piinCiptii Saxon corps' d'arniee is composed of two divisions, under the orders of Lientenant-General Lecon anti aajor-• Gen. De Sally; it occupies cantonments behind Goerlitz, and is commanded 'in chief by General Regnier, under whom is the 7th Corps, and Avliv has his heed-quarters at Goetlitz. In a few days. Several battalion! of Saxon troops, as a reinforce ment, will set out from-Torgau; where they, have been organized and disciplined for the Grand Army. The Saxon Cavalry occupies the froittierxot Lustig on the Silesian frontiers. The •march of troops which 'traverse,SaxOny, proceeding to Upper Le, salt and Silesia, is continual. The numerous corps of cavalry which' arrived trout France, principally in July, have gone into cantonments ia the neigh bourhood of the Spre (which is-rich in meadows) , and' Lower Litsau. HopP!, AUG: ti.--The greater part of the troops which were here, have 'marched for their ulterior destination. CARCSRUCTIE, Aco. 17.,--The levy of recruits in all the States of the podederaiion of the Rhine.. is pressed. Lcirsto, Ave. 11:.--The third corps of cavalry commanded by the Duke of Padua, are still here, or in. the ,neighbourhood. The . correspondence between Prague ataDresderi is very active ; the couriers succeed each other without internuptiou. .The Polish , corps which was encamped at Pinto, is to,proceed to Dresden, to relieve • the garrison at presentthere. FARTHER EXTRACTS EROU THE OOTTENEURGH • MAILS.' I]littl4ol, ALIO, OWlektiSii oup a i l: di. most tar in our neighbourhood. Tschernicheff will probably remain near Dornitz ; and another corps of cavalry (Russians), will pass the Elbe near Tongermunde. .There are no troops in the countries of Lunebourg nor BrunsWick. It is re- Toned that Davoust tins left Barnhurgh, - ,and pro ceeded to Saxony, and that the Danes garrison Hautioirgh. Vandamme is at DesSau, and Dom browski at• Zethit, with . about 100 Poles. the troops appear to be inclining, towards,Lusau ; there are many between Frankfort, Wittenberg, and Torgati.—ln Franconia and Bavaria there :are at present' trnife troops than there ever.were at any preceding periorl.---Wittgetstein and Kleist are at Prague ; and, their armies, 60,00 strong, have been transported, partly in waggons, throtigit Bohemia, to proceed to the Byer. Private letters from Prague say, that there is no doubt of the accession of Austria', and all her troops are in tun, tion. Sixty thousand Russians are forming at Bialwcis, to act in concert with the Austrian re.. serve. Mitch artillery, and 20gim-boats are ready at Stettin, so that we expect that fortress will be taken by assault withiq eight days after the 16th Auust. WOronzow and Herchfeld are to join Buldw's corps, and act under the Crown'Prince of Sweden, ,who will have an army of 150,000 men.' ST. PETERinUitax, JULY 21.—At.the moment when the heroes of the. North, crowned with the luttrels Of victory, reposed between , the ,lianks of the Elbe and the Oder, after the painful labours to which they had devoted themselves during the course of.a.campaign that will be for ever meino rable', the true sons, of, Spain in . the residence of the. Russian Monarchr,:rallying coder the stand ards of their country, took the oath Of fidelity to their legitimate SoveyeiKo f panting with ardour to tin their countrymen, and' to reconquer the h oly and ,independence of their country. On the 7th tif• .this month, the .ceremony of t'lle benedic,- tiort of the cotoursof the Sp.tuiili Imperial Regi-, ment of AleXander, took place at Zarsko Solo,- The Minister Plenipotentiary, the Chevalier Bar daki Aiarra, in concert with the Minister, at War, Prihce Gortschakoti, chose this day in memory of the brilliant victory gained on the 7th of July., 1808, by the. Spaniards near Belem. The cere mony was conducted in the following order : The nov • 'SPanish regiment, consisting..f t 800 /nen, and divided into three battalions, was dra , % - ii up in the . great square of Sophia ! Pk ince 4 r4,,1 t . ..! - ChilkOlt; 00 - his arrival , pa9sed tiltin in co, i;:w.:-...... All the necessary dil.ipo:iitions heittg twitt:, 14ffit t: .- ii,, Eittyres3 having arrived, the, ectretoomy 4 - 0 thL 1 , ,.... notiictimi %vas 00111111eliCe0 with the civ o it,il;i a , , pr3yei , s , Th e co l o ur, Weft-Aterw,uds prt.,,!,tttni g . , to the Conwiandant of th is regonent, Col. O'Doo net, and to two officers of the same regiment— , The' corps then took the oath to: King Fer— dinand VII. and the Constitution, accordin to the form preacribcd.' J Paw; was aitemards Ipot) teriO r. ~~~ .~~ ti t; - ,f :SO g t .' 1.- . I te1 0. ) 0 0( t ', 3 1 1( 1 , ° t I{ftldet $ f 0 I!: tstli bi k " f l i o rtog 23 eIY • Lit lA , l'. • ~r,"'e j i it rt ` tAc 10'4' first time these three years, the Grand Spectacle of The 1100 D RED KNIGHT, which in.the Beason of 1810" bad the, hareeedented run of 175 Nights. AsTurs STMINSTER BRIDGE, I _lll4i : the Patroaa.,e' WF of t ' hei; Royal HiglinessesVie Primce Iti:uEsr and DUKD'Ot Ovi " MON.DAY NEXT; An g`itst 30, at gall v.ot , o 'll4elt precisely, with new Scenery, Dresses, lignestrian and ,Pedestrian Spectacle, in caliett I" BLOOD RED IC:NIGHT ; or 'FATAL Islam , After wh' h tionsguANsin,p, by Mr. THOMAS, and Firxt BANNISTER, the intrepid Fentale-BudeArian.. ti Ttf this Season, 'th e GRAND TROOP of VAULTERS.- will go th roug h their surprising LEAPS and JUMPS: 418 t ' s v9 new SONGS by r M WOOLF and Mr. HERRING. t j,•34 thee, ft Com TON'S JOURNEY Extravaganza, ca Y lled " 01 ) MRS. BUT TO BRENT- To c e FORD ELECTION. nclitrle with flail time) a new Comic Pantordisne, called. FORT UN g' S FAVOURITE; D „„ or, , HAiti,Ecat.ws timtvEsT. .igh --" or, at Half-p as t F ire.----Second-pace at Half-past