The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-18 00:00:00

' A. ‘- : . A . 0 , i k ti - t 4 A , ' ' • : . ... 14 , . A , ~. , .. , 0 •,.. ,1 ' %1 1 11 ' i , ' , • . , ' Z' . SI 1 g? - '-' i 7 / 7 1 1, , l i ' I'I. I , 1r 4,. e; . I , • ' " • % - 8 :',." 1 ,T ? , 11 -- ' 1 ' .' , . T --. ,-,7 - 14' • -4 , - ~v,.... _ ?-' . -4 • . • ri -7, , ,;, -- 11*, .. , ,,s - • , ; , ' . . , s -- 1 -------- ,::/ 0 1 //‘IIII II I I I \ t i ~ : 1, ,„" ~ t- .;: i ..... 41. 4.4 2 - * 1 't : I - z.-. 'l4 r l 4 . 4) ;12-141 : ;4 eti ; tit ' ti A.' 1 -'. ' ..... 5 .-..-. ~. ,c? --,,_ ) .' • ' I '4O Igk * . i t ; , -- e.,.k.. -.-- . , -. , , . , NITMBER 6249.] RipA Y, 1-)TEMBEIt 18, 1812. FPRicr, SIXIvENCtE.-TIALtIPNNY. • , THEATRE . ROYAL,' COVENT-GARDEN. TO --MORROW EVENING, Sept. 19, .1812, will be performed • PIZARRO. Rolla ' Mr. YOUNG ; Alonzo, Mr. C. KEMBLE Cora, M rs. H. JOHNSTON; (first time) Miss IVIARRIOT. which will be added, the revived Comic Barletta of MIDAS. Apollo; Mr. SINCLAIR.; • Pan, Mr. EMERY •, •i.lldas, Mr. LISTQN; Dammtas, Mr. TAY LOrt ; Sileno, Mr. FAWCETT; Mysia, Mrs. LISTON; Daphne, Mrs. STERLING; Nysa, Miss BOLTON. . _ Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the INeet Box-Office, Hart-street. The Doors will be opened at half-past Five, and the Play begin at half-past Six. * its A Private Box may be had nightly, on application to Mr. Brandon, at the Box-office. Boxes is. Second Price Bs. 6d.—Pit 34. 6d. Second Price 2 s. . -on-er Gallery 2s. Second Price Is.—Upper Gallery Se cond Price Gd. The revived Burletta of Midas having been greeted with the unqualified approtiation of a numerous audience, will be re- Teat ed every night till further notice. Enn. On Monday, King Richard the Third.—On Tuesday, The • ~4sh Fleet in 1342.—0 n Wednesday, The Virgin of the Thursday, Venice Preserved. 00 4' 4 The Public are respectfully informed , that Cong reve's T11 "IY of Love -for Love is in rehearsal, and will be pro 4nced on Friday next. COAMITTEE-IIOOM, Lloyd's, Sept. 7,1812. THE COMMITTEE for the RELJEF of the' BIUTISTI PRISONEP.S in FRANCE give Notice, That a . List of those Prisoners who hare pa:taken of Assistance, fro mthe Subscription,, amounting .in the whole to 14 , 086 4'°, 3, q5 niay now 1)e seen, upon applieation,th thi:Secretaryi r. THOMAS F.F.RGUSON, No. 3, George-yard, Lombard .atreet; and Per so ns residing in the. Country, who are clesi 3rcms of se e i ng th e Li s t, ma y have aa.opportunity of so doing, as Copies . are sent to the Resident Minister or C'iief Magi strate at all the principal Toicns and Sea Potts in Great Bri tain and Irelana. SAINT THOMAS'S AND GUY'S HOSPIT MR. ASTLEY COOPER will. begin his of LECTURESi on SURGERY, On MONDAY, the Sth Octob e • LECTURES ON lIDWIEERY , AT THE MIDIILESEX HOSPITAL.. bit. MERRIMAN will. recommence his LEC w,„ TURES on the THEORY and PRACTICE of MID l','"W and the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN; at the Middlesex Hospital, on; MONDAY, October 12;at Ten • 43 Clock in the Forenoon: purther p ar ti e nl a i s m a y b e k now n,.' on fipplicationlo n_Ytun, Apothecary, at the -lospital,, and at Dr. Merriman s "use, No. id, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. PIE . . . PATENT IMPER lAL DINING-TA- . ELES, and• PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOATtDS and DINING -TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, r d uPon Five new different Plans `; - the Patent Impioved.,Sofa v. e ds and ('hair Beds; Brass-serew Four POst, and Tent ,), ste a 4 s , • Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable it-bair „„ a, with several 'other new invented and improved articles ~,,'". iurniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Ij i Pholstery and Cabinet Articles for fifrnishing Houses corn 12.1ete,- ready manufactured,. where Families may select' and furnish a whole. House in a few days, -avoiding the extreme inc onvenience df. waiting several Months in completing their Is tablishment. East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by 41 "gza and Sanders, 16 and-17, Catherine-street, Strand, on igrms th e most moderate, for,prompt pN,Ancnt. 1W HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL AUTHORITY. F r URAI EAU and: SEAVARD'S PATENT LT , VERPOOL and LANCASTtR LAMPS, adapted to 3 purpose and situation. These Lamps - being . calculated ` ..l . l , !oduc e a greater quantity of brilliant pure light than any hitheuto inventee, by the use of tlie cheapest Oils only, being' thus rendered of the utmost importance to the 'lie, some needy-, Manufacturers have lately endeavoured to antroduei! several spurious descriptions, original only °lltward appearance': one will he found with a large Nick a complete circle, exactly the same as the old argand on a .C i g e Scale; this is modestly called an improvement upon the ,s_erpool Lamp; it is scarcely necessary to point out how irc l l more Oil must be consumed' by,a , complete circle of , r a ,,o , c than where it is'broken by three ,considerable spaces, p,„ 1 . , ' " much more Smoke and less brilliant Light will be tui `' n 'oced by the IF,lame where the Air has not so free and t o ,P l ete necess, a very slight reflection will make it apparent cvery one The ori g in a l ( an d on l y ) :Pa t ent Li verpoo l L am p s , ha l % the ba th of Turmeau and Seward on the Shield in the centre of W a e '"'g'S Arms, and are ur sold at their Wholesale .and Retail tehouseS, No. 152, Dry-lane,, opposite 'Long-acre, and -11.ureli-street, Liverpool; where may be had the best Oil, 'el ', and Chimnies, for the ::hove. • KENT. WILMINGTON, near DARTFORD. TO BE LET, r the Term of Three Years certain, with immediate `Pos session, - ComfartAle Genteel FAMILY . 4ESI . DENCEcompletely Furn , shed comprising an En tra„, , t h ,'" Hall, Study, Breakfast-parlour, Dining-room, and b r 4A i,ng -room ; good Bed-rooms, with 'convenient t on e s rag-rooms and Attics, good -Kitchen, Housekeeper's tiic with .convenient attached and. 4:4 ed dc- Offices; an excellent Garden with or without 35 Acres t ot rrY good 'Pasture, and Arabic Land, situate at Wilming wit! near Dartford in Kent, distant 15 miles from London, n 'good R oa d s , i n a most respec t a bl e neighbourhood. th.. racer °r Particulars, apply to Mr: NORTHCROFT, Law Stationer, ulieit orS, ' SeLo venoandon ; or to Messrs. OLARIDGE and Au STEN, •J ks. " JESUITS pimps. THE true original JESUITS DROPS are now J ose prepared by SHAW and EDWARDS, , (Successors to °sePh Wessel), 66, on the Foot-Way, , St, Paul's Church- Yard, ed llll / 4 e , JESUITS DROPS have been long known and esteem vkienlgtuary, Stra,`dfe, cheap, effectual, and often an irnmediate cure for the first of the Kidnies or Bladder ; aril inf. ) . aken on the first attack of Venereal Infectieon,,they . 1;,`,"11131y accomplish the desired effect ; should the complaint be far advinced 't - 'll b n scessary to take the Specific-Re- The„.... - ,1 M I e t • . ith the Jesuits Drops. , p r . le let " 8 colnpels them to give this Caution, that. - no one Bot will bement out of their house without " Shaw and Ed en4rds' (Succe.isors to J.Wessel), G 6, StiPaul's Church-yard," th‘raved on - the stamp. All others which are sold without 1,, above names, are impositions on the public. ric e 2 i. Dd. 14. and 5225. per bottle% NEW PUBLICATIONS. • • Published this Pay, , lII._ Two Volumes, price les. , MEMOIRS of a PRINCESS ; or - FIRST -- I.O'M By the AUTHOR of the Suppressed Book. To he had of J. Mayuard,Bookseller, No. 9, Pauston-street, Haymarket. On the 44th instant will be published,, , :in Royal Octavo, price 18s. in, boards, A .TREAtISE on the OFFENCE of LIBEL; „CA.' with A DISQUISITION, AT LARGE, on the RIGHT, BENEFITS, and PROPER. BOUNDARIES, of POLITICAL DISCUSSION. By JOHN 'GEORC js Of the Middle Temple, Speei.., Pleader. -• London : Published Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet street. This Day was pfibliShed, In One Volume, Octa'eo, price 125., boards, D EFECTS of . the ENGLISH LAWS and TRIBUNALS. • .By GEORCIE ENSOIt, Esq . . Author of National ntlucatjun, NatiOnal Goi , ernmenf, Inde pendent Man, and Principles of Morality. Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had,'by the same Author, .1. The Independent Man; Ql: ate Ess:ty .on the Formation and Developement qf those, Principles and Facultiesof the Human Mind, whit is constitute MOral and Intellectual Ex cellence, in 2 vols. Sy°. price 18s. boards. 2. ,On National Government, in e vols. Bvo. price 21s. boards. MRS. BROOKE'S GEOGRAPHY OF ENGLAND AND WALES. • This Day was published, In One large Volume, 12tno. price hoar&, or ss. 6d. bound, A DIALOGUE between a LADY and 'her PrPILS, dzsctibing a, JOURNEY through ENGLAND and WALES; with a:Detail of the Arts and Manufactures of each City and Town, and Descriptions of Natural History.— Designed for Schools in general. By Mrs. BROOKE. Third Edition, c.ilisiacrably enlarged; Together with au Introductory Account of England, and of the MetrOpolis of the British Entife. By the Rev. John Evans, A. M. Author of an Epitome- of Geography for the Use of Schools ; a Sketch ofthe.llenomniations of the Chris fian,World ; Sequel, &c. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noSter4oW. ESTATES FOR SALE. BUCKLAND NEWTON, DORSET. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By M. BAKER, At the Kin's Arms Inn, in Dorchester, On Tuesday, the 27th of Octoi)er next, at Three o'Clock in _the Afternoon, • - IN TWO LOTS, . . • On such Conditions as shall be then andstbere pi-educed, The -FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of the following ESTATES :- - LOT I. i t a LL that thie MANOR and LORDSHIP, or repute;,l Maaor and Lordship.. of ARMESWELL, and the capital MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and FARM, called ARMES WELL FARM, with the Appurtenances, situate, lying and"being in . the Parish of. BUCKLAND.NEWTON, in the County of Dorset, now in the tenure oroccapation of Thomas Cross, as Tenant thereof, .ccnsisting of a go,Od Faria House, Out-houses, Barns; Stables, and' other necessary' and con venient Buildings, 'a Carden and Orchard, Well stocked with Trees, and about Four Hundred and Seventy Acres of'ri . ch Meadow, Amble, Posture, and Coppice Land. LOT 11. All that other MESSUAGE, TENEMENT and FARM, with th-i Appurtenances, - called KNOAKE otherwise KNOAKES FARM, siwate, lying, and being in the. said Parish of BUCKLAND:NEWION, now also in the occupa tion of the said Thomas Cross, as Tenant thereof, consisting of a good Farm-house and Garden„ - Stables, , and convenient Out-houses, a'nd Seventy-two Acres of -excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Laud. • Theie Estates are situate in a SpOrting.Country on the Bor ders of the fertile Vale of Blackinoore, about Ten Miles from Dorchester, Eight. from Sherborne, and Four from Cerne; and abound with COppices and. fine Oak, Ash, and Elm Tint ber. The Tenant's Lease expires at Lady Day, 1318, and at the other usual and'eustomary•times of quitting Estates. in tizois,e parts. • • ri". The Purchaser Will'he entitled to the Rents and Pro fits from Lady Day, 1813. For a View of the. Premises apply to the Tenant, and for printed Particulars of.the,Estates, at the Office of Mr. F. OAICI;EY, of Dorchestdr, Attorney at Law ; at. the Auctioneer's ; the Farm House, at - Artneswell; attlic Princinal'innei and Li braries in. the Towns of Sherbornc, Shaftesbury,:BridpOrt, .Blandford, SaVisbury, and Exeter, and at Messrs. VEARSONS, Solicit - az-S., Pump-court, Temple ; London. LARGE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE. SOON .WILL BE SOLD E' AUCTION, In London, (unless previously disposed of by, Privatv ' ' Contract), ' THE ADVOIVSON of. SOLIHULL, nearly znidway between Birmingham and Warwick ; consisting of an excellent •.Parsonage Howe, and aboUt Eighty-eight Acres• of Rich Glebe Land, AMU. the TITHES belonging to the Rectory of •the Parish, Which contains upwards of Eleven Thousand Acres, together of the• estimated yearly value of between Two and Three Thousand Pounds; the present In cumbent aged about 56 years. ' PrintedParticuhrs,may soon be'had, at the Auction Mart; of ,ThothaS Ryder, Esq. ,Lincoln's-inn ; of Messrs. Richard s-on and CO. No. 7, Lincoln's Inn Fields •of Joseph. Hard ing, Esej; Solibbll; of Thomas Hunt,' ? Esq. . Stratford on Avon ; and of Messrs.• Webb, Webb, and AttwoOd, SaliS bUry, who will, treat by private . contract. TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A SPACIOUS FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE; at CLAPHAM, in'Surrey, late in the occupa tion of Aarcomi 141tm.0, Es q . It has undergone • a thorough repair, is entirelynei-papered, .painted, and decorated, 'at a considerable expense, and is fit for the, reception of a genteel an d numerous Family.. Itcontains Ten best Chambers, be sides others for servants,. and has large and convenient Offices. It has a Green-house,•Hot-h n use, and Kitchen-garden, to gether with'a Lawn and Walks, ornamented with rare and curious exotics, in peculiar perfectioa;containing in the whole more than '.fo Acres. This place may be kept up at a moderate expense while it. affords every comfort and retirement, "and can accopamodate, frau the size and number of its R - oonvi, a very large Family. .rtirther particulars may be knOWn by inquiring . at ' the House itself, or by referring .to Mr. WM. FRANKS, jun. op posite the Plough, Clapham; to Mr. STOCKUALE, Bookseller, Piccadilly; Mr. AcKLRMANN, 101, in the Strand; Mr. GROB,: Paul Bakehouse-coUrt, Doctors Commons; or Mr. DAIV-. SON, Bank Coffee-house, nearly opposite the frbnt gate of the Bank, at which several places Tickets niay be obtained far see ing it, any day from 12 , to 7 o'clock. VIC TUALL I NG- 0 FP:IC Sept. 11, 1812. HE T) COMMISSIONERS fbr PICT UAL 4,11 Y G IL /s MAJESTY'S NAVY do hei•eb!,‘ give Notice, That on Friday, the 25th i.tettrnt,, they will be ready `;-) re ceLw. Tenders writizz3.,(iealed up) and trea t jqw Four Theusand BOLTS of FLAGS, for th r e USE' Or the Ct;dperaze, to 'be an swerable to Samples to be produced with the Terders,to be de livered as demanded, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford ; to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Days after date. The Conditions of' the Contract Mail be seen at the Secretory's No regard will be had to any Tender in which the.Priee shall not be inserted in words at length, or, that shall not he delivered 16 the Beard before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 2511; 'instant; *or unless the Person who snakes the Tender, or soma Pezru on his Behalf, attends, to answer -a h n called for. VICTUALLING-OIeFICE,„.. _ Sept. 15,• 181 . 2. rrHE COMMISSIONERS . for FICTUALLING ' IL His M-LIESTY 'S N. , IVY do lie: .by give Natice, That on Tuesday, the 49th instant, they will be ready to receive Tendir.;, in writing (ealed up) and treat for as many HOGS (ihc Carcasses of which not to weigh less than Ont 'Hundred and Twelve Pounds each) as produce Two \ Hundred Tons of Pork, to be killed in his Majesty's Victual ling Premises . at Deptford, between the 15th October next, and the 31st March following; and also for Three Hundred-Tons of OATI'IF4L, and One HUndred Tons of VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, to be delivered within the space of Six 17 7 eeks at Me Porte, and in the proportions" undermentioned, viz. Oatmeal. Tobacco. Tons. Tons.. Deptford .130 40 Portsmouth Plymouth ' 70 20 300 Tons 100 Tons The whole to be paid for by Bills,payable,with Interest, ninety days after date. The CondiO:ons of the ContractC way be seen at the Secre tary's Qffice. • No regard will be had to any Tend,y in which the Price shall not be, inserted in words at length, or thzt shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 29th instftnt nor unless the Person who makes the Tender,' or some Person on his Behalf, attends, to answer when called for. , Each Tender for the Hogs' must be accompanied by a Let ter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound With the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 151. per cent. in the amount for the due peiloimanee of the Contra Ct. AN INTPORTANT DISCOVERY, Seventeen .Years Established, in the tic: Ciiy in the World ; ONSEQUk.:NTLY' it becomes a dutylticum - bent on the Proprietor, to give it, if possible, versal publicity, which he is now endeavouring to accomplish, at an expcnce little short of 'Three TiltielSall4 Pounds a Year, by hourly informing , and hourly proving to mankind of all descriptions, that those who, 'are tortured with the Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, ..irlead-ache, Bilious Sick Head-ach, Asthmatic, Consumptive, and Bilious com plaints, Toot L-ache, Face-ache, or Ear-ache, may be cured a reasonable time by use of the GUESTONIAN MEDI- CiNIESs and - by applying to the inventor, B. GUES'T,'Che mist, Great Surrey-stree, Blackfriars-bridge, between the hours of nine and twelve any morning, ,( Snnday exc4ted,) may be perfectly relieved before they leave him, which is such an earnest of cure as no empiric or regular practitioner, ex cept aose that practise with these preparations, did ever dare to promise, because not being able to succeed, they would "prove themselves impostors, and the lame ducks ,would quack so loud as to be distinctly heard at an •immense distance, 'justly pi-Om - nuking tbein. pretender's only to' medical know ledge. , . • _ _ T'o cse Preparations are retailed in London only by the Proprietor; but may be had wholesale from any of the re spectable:Medicine Venders in Town, and they will receive 'from thein such a discount as must •be considered liberal on quantities not less than half a dozen each. And those that wish to be informed respecting their perfect safety, and salu tary efficacy, may receive that information by examining the star Newspaper, or by perusing B. Guests Guide from Pain, Which is sold as above, price ls. Statements of cases will be immediately attended to, if they inclose a one pound note, and Medicines in that amount will be forwarded by the first return. Td Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. . _ . SIR,• - • y Take the. earliest opportunity - to acquaint you, that I have received the wrist wonderful benefit trotn•the useot your DI X 0 N's AN T BEL! 011 - S 1)11;LS, which I carried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends 46 whoM I distributed them have experienced the same salutary benefit ; they declare them to • be ttie best Medicine ever used in that Country,for Bilious and other Complaints. ' S The following are the names of several Ladies and Gentle. men, who have,received the utmost relict from your • Uixon's Antibilions Pills ; —eludes Taylor, Esq.. Jamaica ; ham Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodritf, Spanish Town, ditto ; G. VV, Hamilton,, Esq. ,Savanna La.'Mar, r ht. to; j. Smith, 'Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Alistou, Esq. do.; Mr. Walker Port Nlorant, ditto ; Penlinni, Esq. Salt River, ditto. Mx. Mullens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna;' G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto ; Met.;. Oliver Goldsmith, King ston; ditto ; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's ; Mrs. Woodrift; 'Spa. nish Town; with many other persons of the first respecta bility.; . • Sir, your most obedient Servant, THOMAS" 14‘ RO L b of the ship Ganges. . . July 1, 1812. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.... side, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and Bplam, Portsmouth; tones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Tort sea ; Hall and lohnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness.; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hut Hox land, Cook. worthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, „ P lymouth ; Knott. and Lloyd, and. Swinney_ and Co. Birmingham,; Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines arid Lynch, Manchester ; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, Mandcrton, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, , Edin= burgh ; Baxter and 41 Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swirlfen, Leicester ; Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham arid retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes at as, gd. and 6s. each. PRICE OF STOC IS YESTERDAY. .Bank-Stock, shut • ' Exchequer Bills; aid. per day, Navy 5 per Cent.9oii par, 2s. dis. . 4 per Ceut. shut ' ' . • Ditto, 31d. per day, 2s. ss. 3s. 3 per Cent. Red. shut • pr. 3 per Cent. Con. 59 New Ann. 59T Bank I.; Ann. shut _ Oumium, 6if pr. India Stcick, •Imperial 3 per Cent. Im.diaßoads,..7s. 65. 7s. dis. Cogs. for 9th. Oct. 6u 5Di MOSCOW. As this famoas City acquires a peculiar interest. at this , moment; when is fa res;tened by a furious. invaderove insert the following account of it :--- Moscow, the ancient capital of the Rlitiiira Empire, and.the residence of. the Gears, is sitt,m eci,in the circle of its own name, in 11)c fity-tifla degree fhrty-five minutes latitude, and thirty eight degrees East longitude, fouyt'een hundred and fourteen miles North-east of London. It stand . * in „a 'pleasant plain, on the banks of the. Ri-ver ioskwa, from which it, derives its name. 'Mr. Hallway sey ;that river riinsthroni.;ll it, and mak ing many windings, adds a very Strikiug beaqty to the city ; but in summer it is in many places:, shallow and unnavigable. Several eminences, in terspersedu with groves,' gardens and lams, form the most dlightful prospectc It is built some-. what after the :Eastern Manner, it having but few regular streets, and a great number of houses With gardens. The number of churches in the city is. computed at sixteen hundred, among which arc eleven cathedrals, and two hundred and seventy one parish churches ; the rest either belong to ' convents, or may be consideled as private chf:pels. Near the churches. are hung up several large bells, which are kept continually chiming ; .one of these of a stupendous size, and, our. author observes, affords a surprising proof of the folly of thqse who caused it to be matte. This bell is four hun dred and forty 7 three thousarM ,seven hundeed and twenty-two pounds, weight, and Was cast 'in the reign of the EmpreSs Anne, but, the beam' on which it hung being burnt, it fell, ,and a large piece is broke out of it. Many of the churches, have gilt steeples, and are Magniiicently detortted within with paintings. The number of public edifices and squares at Moscow ;amount to forty three ; only a part of the streets is paved, they are in general very dirty. The city is divided in to four circles, one within another. The interior . circle, or the Kremelin,.svhich signifies a fortress, contains the following rental - I:aisle buildings : the old imperial,palace, pleasure-houses, and stables, a victualling-house, the palace which formerly bekinged to the'patriarch, nine cathedrals, live - convents, four parish churches, -the arsenal, with the public colleges, and other offices. All the churches in ,lie Kremelin hasre beautiful spires, most of them gilt,, or covered with silver. The architecture is in the Gothic taste, but the inside of the churches is richly ornamented ; and the pieiures of the paints are decorated with gold, silver, and precious stones. lithe cathedral called isbor,Which• has no less than nine towers, covert with copper and double gat; is a silver branch with forty.-eightlights, said to weigh two thousand eight hundred' pounds. Here are depoSited, in silver shrines, the remains of three Archbishops, and in a box Of gold is a robe brought from Persia, which is here looked .upon as the identical gar-, ment worn by our Saviour. The remains of the sovereigns of the Russian Empire and, their male descendants, are interred in St: Michael's church, and those of their consort and the .Princesses are deposited in the convent of Tschudow all these structures are lofty, spacious, and built with stone. This circle is three hundred fathoms diameter, and surrounded with very high and thick flanked with six towers, planted with can non, and also•defended by deep moats and ram parts. From the above circle you pass over a hand some stone bridge, which is called Kitagorod, or the Chine:se Town. There are here five streets,- two cathedrals, eighteen parish churches, four convents, thirteen noblemen's houses, and nine public edifices : these are—the chief dispensary, in which the medicines are, kept, of china porce= lain, decorated with the imperial arms, and from this place the whole. empire is supplied with me dicines—the Mint, which' is a superb structure, a magazine or warehouse, to swhich all goods -are brought before they have paid duty--the Custom house—the Ambassador's palace, which is con.- verted into a silk'mannfaciory—a printing-house —a Court of Judicature—the physic garden—and the Exchange, in which there are about athousand handsome shops. Here all commercial affairs are transacted, particularly what rebates to the trade with China, whence this circle contains many mer chants. This part of the city is fortified with a pretty high wall, strengthened with twelve towers, and strong bulwarks. The third circle surrounds the former, and is named Bielogorod, or.,the White' TOWn, from \a white wall with which it is encompassed,,it is also called Czars Town. • The Neglina rims through this part-of the city, from north ,to south ; but though there are in this city 'several kneses, bo yars, merchants, and tradesmen, it is in many parts' very dirty, and most of the houses very mean ; it includes twenty-4x paa'ish churches; se ven abbies, eleven convents, and nine public edi fices; there are two palaces, a cannon foun.lry, two markets, a brew-house, a magazine of prowl- SionS, the salt fish harbour, and the basil garden. At the timber market are sold new wooden houses which may be taken to pieces, and sput together when the purchaser pleases. • The fdurth . circle is called Semlanoigorod, that is a. town surrounded , with ramparts of earth, in closes the three preceding parts, and its i ramparts " include an area of great extent. The entrance was formerlyby thirty-four gates of 'timber, and two of.stone, but at present .only the two. last are standing. Over one of : these gates is a mathema tical school and an observatory. This circle con tains one hundred 2nd three parish churches, two convents, an Imperial:stable, an arsenal for artil lery, a mint, a magazine for provisions, and a cloth manufactory ;,--round these principal parts of the city Lie the suburbs, which are of a great extent,