The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-30 00:00:00

11 \ "--- - C.) ..., ir sktp ----%"-- ---- 04 , A _-_- _ --__.„ t, l ~.,..ok ". '' . `...-...‘ , *---- 0; , P - ---- c— ,...—,-- tri '0 -",..„ 4'l e , ..., . i4t , , • " filli t i' ' ' AS \ r c4; 4 1 4, ,,i,. 4 ",... 144 " 6 4 4 t r • *;, ` , e • • 44' r; ' " ,10.4 ft it ,4 4 -7, IJV/cloOr - A - ITT ; 9 7 , 41 i „.„ - .4I NUMBER 6206.] Tenth, Eleventh, andTwellth Nigi:ts, of the newly Theatrical Equestrianized Grand Ballet of 'Action, called OSC:LIt AND MALVINA, assisted by the whole • strength of the Equestrian Artists, and' the famous Horses. • 41 -OYAL AMPHITHEATRE, WESTMIN STER-BAIDGE. kinder the Patronage of their Highnesses the Prince P., - ; , nt, and Dake cf HIS Prescat EY.Cning, TAUFt.SDAY, 30, To morrow, FRIDAY, 31st july; and , SATURDAY, Au pm .1, will be acted, at Half-pa=t Six precisely, the laugh- Uurlequinade, Called GA:.I.I3OLS REVIVED. • 2. A popular Song, called " The Postman." 3. A Trial of Equestrian by the whole Troop. 4. A Song, called " The Forester's staughter.' 5. Extraordinary Horsemanship. 6. A Song, called " .1.34.1 g up in thic City." • . . newly Theatrical o E9nestria i rliz d ed Grand •liallet Pan -OSCAR AND MALVINA. The Caparisons of the licr.-ses., Dresses, Scenery, Ma thinery, Decorations, and other Stage Appurtenances, all entirely new. 8. Flying Horsemanship. A new Song„ called " Wise Conclusions.' '4%) which will be added, the last new Comic Paotomime of TAFFY IN HOLLAND. Places for the Boxra 'to be taken at the -Theatre from Eleven till Three o'Cluck. • . . . • .B. The Half-price invariably commences at Half past fight o'clock. . Doors opca at 1- 7 ..A1f-yast Five.. Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery is. *--To begin at Half-past Six o'Clock precisely. , • TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LID LLS: L.N1.3 GENTLEMEN, THE very distinguished support with which yoa.liaKe honoured me, in the Election that hes jut elosed, calls for my most grateful aelinovilvignients, and I *ter them with feelings' or which it'is difficult to find ade.; Irate expressions. Ot/the high value of that favourable opi nion which that support luipites, and of the importance of the situation in which it has placed me, I trust i have a fust sense, tad it will be my endeaVour to evince it, by a diligent, -appli talon to thosidutirs which your favour at once bin'd's and en tourages me to perform : aud, with the truest regard, as well as fidelity to yotu - interests, I have the honour to remain, with the greatest respect, Ladies and 'Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obliged humble Servry4kt, 'ast India House, ROBERT CLERK. July,3o, ..-- • TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INVIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN' OR the generous support with which you ho noured me yesterday, atthe East India House, I entreat feu to accept my unfeigned and grateful thanks. That-the powerful interest exerted -to secure the Election of ray Competitor should have finally succeeded, cannotex ile safprile ; but although the'reSult ha. fiir the present dc .trived me of the honour to which I aspire, it certainlyaffords satislactinti; inasmuch as the liberal and independent sk-lf7rages of so many valuable .Friends encourage the -hope lhza, und,r four distinguished' patronage, at a future Period, ) ziy effortsmay - prove .'Op •_this ground, I 'trust, 111 A I may stand acquitted of presumption, in now- rcs . pect- Itqly soliciting the honour of - } - vur Votes pn the first vacancy' l itat Way happen: After a life devoted to the . serviceand interest of the'Eaq: rdia Cor.ipany, I feel, pro. hesitation in avowing that a Seat the Direction of your important affairs is the highest. object ! ) f my ambition; and should The so fortunate as to attain the zeal and attention which during twenty-one years have been manifested in the execution of my office, at Bombay (to which such honourable testimony has been borne), shall ever e exerted with unceasing vigilance in promoting the best in terest of my constituents. .. I have the honour to be, • - Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most faithful, humble Servant, • JOHN MORRIS. 111 Baker -street, July so, 1812. ESTATES FOR SALE. VALE OF GLAMORGAN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 41 2 The month of August next (unless Previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), EVER AL CAPITAL' ESTATES, in the pa rishes of West Llantwitt, Ewenny, Llangan, Penarth; Coggun, Llandough, Lavernot:k, St. 'An drews, Mirthir Dovan, Llantrissent, and Llandatf; also'se— veral Houses in the town of Cardiff; containing in the whole a bout 2566 Acres ; together with the MANORS Of West Llant itt, Corntown; and Penarth. • l'articulars will soon be pliblished. Apply to Messrs. Webb, • Webb, and'Attwood, Salisbury. EWSTEAD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FAREBROTHER, At GARRAWArS Coffee-house, Change-ally, London,' On FRIDAY, August 14, at Twelve o'clock, IN TWO- LOTS, THE very important,. extensive, and valuable FREEHow • } . ..5 . T.A.T.E, consiiiting of the MANOR or unDSHIP of NEWSTESD, in.the county of Nottingham, and the ancient MANSION, called :NEWSTEATI.ABBEY, an d THREE THOUAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES;more ' ess • -; .11-I.ble Meadow, Isasture,.Woodland and Lakes, Mi , t • • • .• ..•"thi into sundry eligible farms, and ex.ensiie stone guar- DV ' comprising the entire Lordship (Al- W o ai excepted); the whole extra- r. utleltkal and t ithe -free (exccpt il bout One nuudred and T we ith_gtven Parish of Liuby ; thz Lana-6'lk only 4 4 eres in the adjoining ' 71 %; and the poor and other rates very trifling;; the whole, ‘xeept the . mansifm, Castle, gardens, woods, and lakes, which ark in hand, let attresent at old had Niers , low rent.s, highly 'tuprovable, to tenants who are under notice to quit, §o that o Purchaser may have au early possession. of the whole or any Part of the Estate - There are 'several powerful streams of water, with sufficient Ills for mill-w o rk for manufactories of the first magnitude. 11 e estate is situated on the Great North .Itoad, between is\lottingham and Mansfield; ten miles from the former, 45 r from the latter, and 130 from London. The matter s is 'well stocked with game of all sorts, and the lakes with fish, `L=td with wild fowl iu the season, and forms a domain rarely to be purchased. LOT T. consist of the Manor, 'the Abbey, an the whole of Farms, Woods, and Lakes, Stout Quarries, and Lime Kilns, °,l coinpassed by the - park on the West side of the (4 ;eat North Road, and containing 2581 acres, more or less. LOT H. Will consist of the Hut Public House, and the Farms :and t he nnenclosed-Land, on Sherwood, on the Fast side of the Park paling, and containing 608 acres, m - O snore less so. Pthe. property may be viewed' on applying to Mr. Owen ealey, at the Hut 'Pnblic.House, on the Estate, ofj whom iuted particulars may be had ; and also of .iohn Hang" Lig. No. 6, Chancery-lane ;at the Place of Sale; at the 'acitnaoor's Head, and White Lion Inns, Nottingham ; the ,4jan Inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Loughborough •, and the ee Crowns Inn, Leicester.; and at Mr. Farebrother's, 71 .. 9 a ot.aufort-buildings, Strand, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 21, 1812. THE' PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ills 111A JES'TY'S ORDNANCE da hereby give Notice,, That Proposals will be received at their O f fice, z h Pall-Mall, on or &lore trednesday,thesth day of August next, from such Persons as nay he willing to . undertake the Supply of LEATHER PANTALOONS, far Service of the Cavalry Corps of the Royal Artillery for a period:of Three Years, de teriliinable after the nepiration of the first year, upon a Three Months Notice, at the option of either. .party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application to the respective Ojicers of the Ordnance, in the Royll Arsenal, Wooheich ; and further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known 'at the Se cretary's Otlice, in Pall-Mall; aforesaid, any .Darj between the' Hours of Ten and FoUr where the Proposals must be deliimred, 'sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Leather Pantaloox;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 51h august, at Twelve o' Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his Behalf, shall attend. . By Order of the Board, R. II CRETP, Secretary. \\*\ ► . THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1812. • , the LOTTERY, to be drawn Bth September, there arc only 10,000 Tickets, with the nsnal Number of Capital Prizes, • and . no.,Priwes Under 22/,—Pnrchasers.in this curious Lottery possess a singular Advantage of ghininr,;• af large Prize, as there are Eight Extra Benefits, by any one of which the Holder of a Blank mar obtain 53,000/. at EYTON's truly fortunate Otkices, 2, Coruhill, and Is, Coventry-street, who sold in the last Five Months Two Prizes of 15,000/. the only Two of 6,000/. the last 3,000/. beside's Twenty-five Capitals amounting to 100,000/. Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. • NEW PUBLICATIONS. This Day were published, In Octavo, price ss. Cd, in boards, OUTLINES of a NEW PHILOSOPHICAL THEORY ; being an Attempt to prove that Gravita tion and Caloric are the sole Causes of every Phenomenon in Nature; with a practical Application to Vegetation and Agri culture. By JOHN SELLON, Esq. Land Surveyor. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-lard. This Day were publishvd, In Three Volumes Quarto, price Seven Pounds Seven Shil lings, boards; illustrated with Seventy-four Plates, print ed chiefly from his Manuscripts, uridgr the direction of a Select Committee - of Civil Engineers, • 1 EPORTS, ESTIMATES, Arid TREATISES, embracing the several Subjects of Canals, Navigable Rivers, Harbours, Piers, Bridges, Draining, Embanking, Lighthouses, Machinery of various 'Descriptions ; including Fire Engines, &c. &c. with other Miscellaneous Papers ;- drawn up in the course. of '11; Fimp.l2y2iO4 wi a Civil En gineer. By the late Mr. JOHN SMEATON, F. R. S. Printed for. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Oahe, an:l-Brown, Paternoster-row, and at the British Gallery, si, New Bond atreet. .0f whom may be had, Volumes Second and Third of the same Work; and the Plates of vol. 1. (not given before) done up in an Atlas, deny 4to. Price dl. 6s. boards., In the P r 'ess, and shortly will be published, a New Edition' of Smeaton's Edystone.L.ghtliuuse, in Imperial folio. CtNIUINE Ml;.1)1C141:S. NEWBERY and SONS,- No. 43, St. Paul's • Church-yard, Loudon, or . No. zg, Thane-sneer, Dublin, • PrOptietors of Dr. kmes's Powder, . and other valuable . P reparations, inform' the Public, that in conse quence of the New Duties, the price of that Medicine is as. gd. per Packet, or il. s. od. per Dozen, or a Dozen in a Bottle, tl. 4s. as made up tot the Army and Navy ; but observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. The following are the Prices of their 'Medicines, dutms included ; but thoSe who purchase six, or more, will tse allowed the Stamps gratis. - s. d. s. q . Dr. Tames's Powder 2 g Dalby's Carminative r 9 Po. Analeptic Pills 4 6 ,Strong Tinct. of Bark 4 0 Ditto Antibilious {'ills 2 9 Huxhant's ditto - 3 0 Dr. Austin's Chalybeate 4 English Coffee - 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeidoc a g Essence of Ginger - 2 9 Do. Convulsion Oil - a 6 Inglisik's,Seots Pills . 1 Do. Camomile Dt'Ops 1 9 Cheltenham Salts - 2 9 EssenceofColtsfoot 3 6 I peCacitanha Lozenges t 14 Mr. Spence's Dentirrice 4 0 Dr. Solander's Tea - 2 9 The Ceithalic Snuff - - 1 r:s Henry's M ignesia - a 6 Lozenges of Blois - t ri Maredant's - Props . 5 6 Glass's Magnesia 3 6 'Spilsbury's ditto 5 6 Leo's Liniment ' 5 o ,Grant's Cough ditto 1 6 Asthmatic Balsam 2 9 Greenough's tinctures t Tonic Pills - - .7 a 9' Ditto Tkthi Lozenges r 1 . 6 Dr. Hooper's Pills - I Soothing Syrup 9 Arkple alloWance to NM - chants, &c. for Exportation. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 22.—Intelligence has been 're ceived from .the grand army, of the - date' of the 10th of July. The Irea4-quarters were still at Wilna.. His Majesty continued to enjoy the best health. \VILNA, JULY 7.—The events which tock place , on the 28th of June will ever be metnorable in the annals of this .city: On that day we had the good fortune tr) behold . within our _walls the Emperor of the Fe-rich, the King of Italy, at the head of - his invincible legions; among wi,iom we recognized Many of our fellow-citizens from the. Duchy of Warsaw. No sooner had the RusSiarts retreated beyond Antokol, and the Green Bridge,--no sootier had the citizens •taken possession of the chief guard, than the advanced Polish and French squadrons of cavalry were seen hastening towards the place. The bead Magistrate, the principal. inhabitants, and a great concourse of people, went to rueet the .victorious army, carrying the keys of the town. The King of the Two Si cities' received the Deputation in the most affable manner. After this ceremony, the Deputation proceeded to within half a mile•of Ponavy, to pay homage to the Empewr and King. The Emperor Napo.- leon received the Deputation .with his accustomed condescension ; and, after a rapid inspection of the grand army, he gave•orders for taking 'fosses- Sion of the town. The Polish hulans oflthe Bth regiment, commanded by Prince ltadzin, were the first who entered the capital of the . JagellonS. The sight of the Polish standards• excited the Most noble,enthusiasm, revived the 'most cheering re collections in the minds of the citizens. We pre sently beheld, on the banks of the Vilia, these same warriors .who have rendered the Polish name illustrious on the banks of the Danube, the Tiber, the Tagus, and the :Nile. In: their ranks we re t, co ,, iliz:d the Princes RadZievil, Sapieha, San . gusko 3 Counts Krasinski, Chodkiewicz ; Ge alerals Sokolnicki, Axanistowiski, Bronikoski, and others whose names will ever be dear to the Li thhanians. As soon as the Emperor . and King m,ade•his ap pearmce, the sentiments of paternal affection with which they had just ,been penetrated, became blended with those of profound admiration. At the sight -of the Emperor Napoleon, the air re sounded with aclamations of joy. The people fol lowed him in crowds Wherever he *ent,- : --ail were anxious to have a sight of felt eager to iniptess upon theii; hearts the image of this mighty man. On the Emperor's arrival at the palace; the inhabitants returned to behold the march of the French and Polish troops, who entered in the best order and perfect regularity. All the youths aspire with the most noble ardour to the honour of being euroilect With their fciltn7-citizens and patriots. The'ft.uSsiatis, in their flight, set fire to the bridge and the magazines. His Majesty instantly on his entrance into the - town, gave peremptory orders for the extinction of the conflagration.— The troops were put in motion, and saved what the flames had yet not entirely consumed. Without taking a moment's rest, the Emperpr and King repaired to the bank of the Villa, where he superintended the construction of two bridges. During this operation, which occupied only two hours, the Emperor, seated on a wooden bench, deigned to enter into conversation with all those who had-the good fortune to get . near his person. He talked familiarly. with them respecting the go vernment of the country, its civil and military es 7 tablishinents, maKing himself master of all, the details on these important subjects.. The affabi lity and condescension of his Majesty, conciliated the 'affections, and attached every heart to him, — In the evening, the inhabitant's, bY a spontane ous and simultaneous movement, illuminated their houses. On the following day, (the 29th.) the Emperor and King walked about the town, and reviewed his troops. After dinner, the Nobility and the Clergy were admitted to an audience of his Ma jesty, who condescended to continue in convcr tation with them upwards of an hour, leaving them under the strongest impressions of gratitude and admiration. . 'On the 30th, the University, in a body, bad the honour of being presented .to his Majesty, who conversed familiarly: with tke }lector on the different branches of science which were taught there. The flight of•all the RusSian functionaries, civil as well.as , military,- 7 -the seizure and,surrep titious removal .of the archives and registers, hav ing left us without a police, without ports, with- - oat any sort of Government, it becomes necessary to establish every thing anew (tout recreer) On the Ist of July were published and carried into effect, the orders - of his Majesty the Emperor,' relative tor the Government of the Provinces eva cuated by the Russian armies. All the cares of the Emperor manifest his paternal affection to wards- the inhabitants. His Majesty desires that the country shall be 'spared as much as . possible, wider restored, and provisions secured for the support of the town, as well as of the army. — The shops which - had been shut from the cons mencement•of the retreat of the Russian army are again opened. - Ever since the arrival of the Emperor, the-mi litary have been daily exercised. The people al ways assemble in crowds to admire the troops, who, notwithstanding the rapidity of their march,' have not the least appearance offatigue. His Majesty frequently gets on horseback to visit the magazines and military hospitals. JULY B.—His Majesty pays a daily visit to the banks of the 'ilia, and • points out the spots which ought to be fortified. We have already established fortifications on the eminence on ryitlCE SIXPtNCE-ITALPPENNY. which the castle is situated, and the works are prosecuted ,with astonishing industry and effect. A Commission has been lo:Ined for the Govern ment of all Lithuania. It at first consisted only of five 'members.. His Majcsty has since added two other members, Count Alexander Potoki, and Sniadecki, itector of the University of .Wilna, On the day of . its installation, the Commissior. issued three proclamations ; the first is addressed to =he nation, and sets-forth - that the Committee ,fDr the Provisional Government of Lithuania hold their Session ut theJlotel of the former Government and.expresses, with animation the' sentir of. gratithde With Which all the Poles arc pencq,•ated, for the august personage who has. restored the liberties of Poland. In the second proclamation, the Committee address, themselves to the .Clergy, and- exhort theta to second, with all their influence, the zest of the worthy Yoles ; and to implore, hy'their prayers, the Divine- favour, in order that we may render ourselves worthy of the beneficent acts our deliverer. _ • The third proclamation has for its object the, recall of the Polish military serving in the Russian army, It is as follows • " Poles !—You are raider the -colours of. Rus sia; this service was allowed, to you at "a- period when you had no longer a country ; but now a mot important change has taken pace. Poland is, as 'it were, risen from the dead : it is for its entire „restoration, ,that it behoves you now to fight, as it compels the Russians to acknowledge the rights of which we have been deprived by ra pine and usurpation. " The General Confederation of Poland and Lithuania recals all the Poles from the service of Russia. Generals, Officers, and. Polish soldkr,s ! Listen to the voice of .your.country ; abandon the standards of your oppressors ; rally, all of you, around us; in order that you may take yo it sta tions under the Eagle of the Jagellous, the Casi mirs, and the . Sobieskis. Your country calls, and you must obey ; and honbur and religion put in their irresistible claims to your services." The Committee is occupied with incessant and 'indefatigable zeal on every subject that can pro, mote the interests of the Government. The de partment of Wilna is already formed ; eleven Sub prdectures .are established ; the new Functioa aries are installed in their respective jurisdic tions ; Commissaries have been sent into .every arrondissement, to organize the national guard, and to raise•lo4 corps. As to provisions, •the Magistrates of each division .have received in structions to secure whatever may be strictly ne cessary fokthe subsistence of the inhabitants, and to exchange the surplus for articles receivable in payment of. the contributions. As the differences of measures may be ,productive -of much embar rassment, the Committee of Government has re q'e.e7;ted the Conunisary-Creneral of the army to establish a standard between the m&asures of the country and the French measures. • The Committee of the Government having learnt by a letter from the Prince of Neufchatel, that some Russian prisoners requested to remain at Wilna on-their parole, has sent in answer, that be knew nothing of the applicants, and proposed that they should be, required individually to give a pledge or security, which, it is presumed, they will feel no difficulty in doing, as the greater part of them are domiciled at Wilna. _ _ Instruction; have been sent to the Delegates at Grodno,- Minsk, and Bialystock, to- instal in their respective towns the public functionaries, embody the militia, and to use every means in their power• for the regular supply of provisions. In confor mity to the requisition of the Governor - General , the Committee has issued orders to the Clergy in the„ diocese of Wilna, to provide for the- quarter ing of the military. in the convents under their jurisdiction ; and, lastly, the Committee is devis- - ing the most effectual means of restoring the posts, and supplying the deficiency of the ar chives, which the enemy has carried away or ' destroyed. , BERG, (NEAR•MAGDESURG,) JULY 12.---Tor the last fifteen days, we see almost every day about. 300 oxen pass through this place, destined , for the grand army. They march four leagues a day, and are yoked in pairs to wicker-carts. . BEZECK, JULY 3.—The Russians quitted this town on. the 2d. The inhabitants assembled o4i the 3d. They immediately drew up a deed, de claring their accession to the general copfedera tion of Poland. They at the same titheappointcd Deputies; who are on their way to Warsaw, It is impossible to describe their enthusiasm. TILSIT, JUNE 24. 2 —The, following Order of the Day has been published her : PatissrANs !—Russia wishes for war ,- she has commenced it. The grand army, of which you make apart, sees you with pleasure in its mulct , . Our august Monarchs reckon upon your bravery : they have their-eyes fixed upon you, to applaud your successes, and to reward them, "1 1 ,1ActioNALD, Duke of Tarentum." WARSAW, JUL,Y 3.—lt is a fine occupation, without doubt, to follow, a nation through the different ages of its existence,--to contemplate the developenieiits of its infancy, and its approaches to maturity,—and to arrive, after a long succes sion of ages and vicissitudes, at that epoch of strength and vigour .which leads to its prosperity , and glory. But this is only a spectacle ot every day, and a matter of constant succession with us since the events of yesterday. What an interest ing and memorable scene has, in fact, been open- ed to us. An entire people exhibits itself on the face of the earth, and completely formed : it rises out of it, to make use of the expression, com pletely armed. Upon the single word---Poland ! PQ,land ! these vast countries, which for '2O years were covered with:. mourning crape, now suffer themselves to be -seen by . the istnnisheiLeye.— VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Juty 24, ISI2. , E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING a se " - Ills .144.TESTY'S NAVY di) hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 11th of Augusinext, they will be ready to res ceive Tenders in Writing . , (sealed up)• and treat for the Supply of One Hundred and Fifty' Tons of BUTTER, - and Two Hundred Tons of CHEESE, to be be deliVered, one half thereof in One Month, and the.pther half in One Month after wards, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at the Poris, and in the proportions underntentioned,viz.:— . Butter. Cheese. , • • TonS..Tons. Deptford . 50 . 100 . Portsmouth - 60 So Plymouth - . • 150 200 And to be paid for by Bills, payable With Interest,. Ninety Days after date. - - -The.Conditions of the Contracts may-be seen at the Secre tary's Office. . 7 No regard vill be had to .any - Tender in Which the Price shall not be inserted in Words - at length, or that shall not be de livered to the Board before One o' Clock on the said Tues day, /he llth August next, nor unless the Person -who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for.-