The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-14 00:00:00

~`.! ,;, Ft*C 4 - ="s• 1'4 1. 11 : BFR I.;"t Nights of Miss Walsteins Engagement. T r IFA'r.RF, ROYAT,, DRURY-LANE. •MS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 14, their 4,14 , ant, ft ill perform- the Comedy of I ' *4 PROVOIciED HUSBAND: n • -IT ownk, Mr. Pope: Mr.. Manly. Mr. Powell; ; oirckilkhard, Mr: De Camp; M0':,(1., Mr. Gattie ; Count Basset, Mr. Wrench; Lady Walstrin; Lally Grace, Miss Bova"; I- 1 (1Y ,N.IrS. Sparks; enny, Miss Kelly; Myr cott. To which will he added, the Comic Drama of • 'JEAN DE PARIS. 17 1 3 . y .. a!5_ , (1 , i r • Paris, Elliston Theodore,. M . Crooke; M ilTia ..itiegins, Mr. 4otmstone; Princess ot Nrrk, rs. Miss Kelly ; L ore zza, Mrs. Org a e va r. , llbebeth ; with the NewPantomime.—On an Sa t omeo and Juliet ; after which (first time),et! r,..,!;?•,)Ne . w drwn'n' lose(' by, and produced under the di ;Jn Mnrisienr Rochfort who is engaeed as Ballet Mas a tliisTh eatre,) in which Mr. C. D'Egville, from the Opera oiyme.:it Paris, will male his first appearance in this Conn „ with Blue Devils:—On Monday, Kin., Richard the Third. :i:•Pribiic ar e respectfully infoimed, that a New Musical 4.; is in rehearsal. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. PRESENT EVENING, Feb.. 1-4, will "'I t , erfm-rned th:7 Tinzeriv of IF,ABELLA; OR, TH ETATAI, MARRIAGE: )urtt. mildi n , 111 r. Murray ; ron, Mr. Younq ; Carlos, •Vill e r,v Mr. Ezerton ; 'Belford, Mr. Clar,- "t: Isabella, Nils; O'Neill; Nurse, Mrs. Emery. To-•• wtocli nillbg 'itch I'lllo, a new Musical Entertain- in Two Acts, called • 1111.0Tti A.ND STcIT.II.. T),)1 (l New Music, Scenery-, and Decoratiotts.. pi or .oistov a l ( 1 e Tonne s , 'Mr. T. 7 .r.vcett ; Don Svlro „ (le 13 144 . -.Mr. Diiruset; Pascheco, Mr. Liston ;• Beitolo, Mr. li rs ' h ard ; Dmitri Isitlota, Miss Stepllens ; Donna Careila, • Ro . ert .1' tt• • \l'ss Mat'lews • 1 , -atlq. Mrs.-Lis t°, 6 (111 ; ,t, . , , On Thursday, The Stranger ; w•ith Brother and Sister. Bni'i`l ti ( 4 A T.I.EItY,!PALL-MALL. ~IIS..GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION is and s 11 - % of tie N V:MK'' , of TPITTISE-1- OPENV,D.to the Public on INIONDAY, •-the flth 44(1 will enntinne (Teri every day,froth Ten ,in. the Forelion4 l'ive in the Afte-rnon. • Admittance Is. - -Catalogue s is. • •By Order, JOHN YOUN, Keeper, - - _. . . ARMY CON nt A el's.. Counni3sary iii Chief's Office, Great, George_ street, Jan. 25, Ipls, . NOTICE .is hereby. given ici.all Pursols (lest ri)us of cont r a cting to .tip plrlß l'u' EEF:and rrflN' to His 'MATES:II:S LAND F ORCES in C an t on ments, Quar ters, and Barrac Isl4nd s ...-- ks,. in the, under- tnentiOned Counties and . Augiesca—lledfnrd--41erlis, (including the Town of linft gerfcrdj—llerwiclßreeon-13uelis-o;nci,iike, (inclodins the Town' of .Newmarliet)—Cardi:an---Cartna'rthen--,Chal'3l - (ineludin.; seiliv),--Crim,Jerland— rh...nbigh --.;Derhy -- Devon— Dorset —l3l - yrham, (including kinly Island) -:- Essex pl:nt—Gianior,- lonee4er, (i n.. 1.11-- , - cl.ndilf, the City of Bristc!)-,-},iants 11asisle of :..lan—l'sle of Wight—lilent-7-4,ancaster -Her:fordHertford:7 Lt icesttr---.Lintoln ---Nitrint;eth:--..Mitl(ile;ex---.ll9npuoutti Nri,otic),,,ery.......Norfolli— Northampton—Northunaberlandi-,. iNctinghatn—Oxford--P etnbroke—Radnor—ltutland-,-Sa op I Fort ---S'on)erset--Stafrord—Stiffolk, (exclusive ofLo.ndg"""(-,.t and its Dependencies) — Surrey , --Sussex—'.Varwick—% • 1 Inoreland—Wilts —Worc ester—York—And in the sercra C luntics in North Britain. That the Deliveries ave,to conantence on and for the 25th :clay of March next ; that Proposali in Writing ,seated ap p marked " Tender for Army supplies," will he receired at this Office-on of before rrid;tv ; • ; t lie 21t!) Day of: Fe britary (but none will be ir:qteiY4:l 'after Twe'.ve o'Clock on I -tat Pay) and, if sent by Post, the Poetaitat..mnst be paid:. ProposalS must be made scii4rataly felt: each County and tland, except for the Counties co mpri,i,, Ag Nerth and Synth Nales, :;II of Which Must be inciudea on one Tender ;as also *inn the several, Counties in Nr . ;rth Britain; and each l'repr,s7.l must ba re . t h e Lvtter which.•is-.-anexed t o th e Tender properly filled up, by," . fryro ii Persons. of kno n pro- Derty engaging to bccomu'vound with the Party tendering in the Anniunt stated in tl',e printed. Particulars, for the due fe=forroance of the Contract ;, and no Proposal will be no ticed unless made o'n a printed Tender, and the prices ex tr,,iscd in worde at length ;• and should it..so happen, that 41.rihr the C ontinuance of the Contract 410 - Tr(pp9 . sli(qq be Thitioned_ or sirpplied in fi l e C omit y, 'tract , the E x p ence o f t h e. Contract and aond, p a id i n th e fi rst i nstance by the Con-. or, t o 140; refuntled to him by the Commissary in Chief. thFartictilr„s of the Contracts maybe had upon Application at °Rice, the Hour s of 'Eleven and Fi ve ;-an, a_ t file e of 4' eputy Commissary-General Young, Edinburgh. *........„, ----.. G il!' ,l r or RED HAIR, • on th e HEAD, I3L Wt -11. &c. changed to au AUBURN o r 4C X, by . iij , 's. ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE : ' l a - " 3 5' an i.pplication, that a Lady or Gentleman may ( ~, , !,,_QKe the colinir of their own Hair with ease and secresy, to this advantage peculiar to this Dye, that the colour it ~,B ) . 'l e v e ls is so Permanent that neither Soap and Water, the 5 ,,, o'f rem lint Irons, nor any thi ng i n art or nature, can I)°s ;3l.' te. the colo ur : hence the necessity o f wearing tr d tl . or False Hair, to cover the imperfection of Grey 1 .. 1 , 1 , 1 , - , &c, is tiltirely superseded, as by using this Dye, it in- Ptli.tole cfringes the Hair to its oi iginal colour.—Sold, price 4' r 1s • 64. ies. 6d. and One Gait - lea, "by Jinnes Atkinson, ;0", No, 43, Gerrard-sweet, Soho-square, L on d on ; NT -tu.: Ly a ppointment, by most Perfum ers , ILtirclressers, and 4 1;ictrie Vend ers in Town and Co un t r y.—N.B. M oney Or rs by post sent by return Coach.—Also, ,'ll,. t. t° l' 7 ATKINSONS- CURLING FLUID, ll '' "ed bY the Royal Family, also her Imperial Higlint'ss I,: (sirand Duchess'of Russia, }P of Oldenburg'', anol • ' 4 ost of the Nobility. l'' tl qt Curli ng Fl u i d stands without competition the most itTL4t arti c l e ever nit eiuttd for dieSll,l„ s , the Hair, i frees anti t::41 D antlriffe, and makes it beautifully soft and klossy, tim,.heops it in curt during exercise in the dance, prome- s tli t '' B co, or int a damp atmosphere . ; but what renters it of stop'innit eminent utility, is its wonderful properties for re vitiv?t3 tilt Hair on bald places, of which.see eonvincin tes 1144," in an Essay on the Nature and Diseases of the • Otlcc,nl.cl.osed with each bottle, price 3s. Gd. 7s. 6d. and tlittea. C 4 4,• , . - ktki'N'Yn--Fo avoid Counterfeits!, be particular to ask . for l'Atf",„s,°N's CURLINU FLUID or ATKINSONrs VEGr.,- ,`lle C7' ' ) YE, and to aoserve his Name is on the label, and 4 otti:' , AY on the Hair, inclosed within the curer to each & +ts+r••• ,t 4 ... , ...: 4: .,..:11:-.1.,,...6.-, ......,.. „-•-w ---.._-:-.-,t7;t47:.:g ••\s, .0:41 Li • :.,....' __,-4.7,,,,i,..,4,--- .0.. w ---..# ~,\\.,;l " , ‘ o,llmi, .. , [ l o t 0 S 1 - 4 'eL. ..,..:.‘ 4.e . '. . NUMBER. 111. OF MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS. TO THE LOVERi OF THEIR COUNTRY. J. JLNKINS logs leave to draw the attention of the Nobility - and Cit;iltry to the Third Number of a truly National Work, which lie note Offers to their inspection, and with a su re hope .of its-gaining their approbation and support.. - Ott the Ist of February was published, dedicated by permis, siOn to his ("irate THE DUKE 'OF WELLINGTON, and patronised by,the Army in keno' ral, THE THIRD NUMBER • of that highly embellished, Interesting, and splendid Pub lication,- entitled - -Trim - MARTIAL ACIIIEVEMI,,,NTS OF AL GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, from the Year • ISUO to If;14 ; illustrated w d ith accurate • Representations of the nuntefoas glorious Victories in which they have bfrn en gaged, accompanied with the GAzette-, and other uflieial Do cuments. The superb -Plates arc engraved, from Drawings made on the spat, assisted by the private Nlcinorbuda of se veral General Officers, who have honoured the Proprietors of. the Work with their coMmunications and . patronage. .Each Number will he illustrated with Four Engravings,„ front Drawings by Heath, coloured to imitate the originals, and the. whole Wni k will be printed ,;11 an Imperial Elephant Paper; hot-prdSsed. To be continord Monthly, 'at for the Number small,"and at 21.35; fur the large paper co pies. A few of tine latter, remaininh as yet unSubscribed-fer, are still subMitted to the Public at the sub7crtption price, after which they will be raised to non-rthscribers, To. be Ita(1 of J.".lenkins, at his Depot of elegant Embel lishment, 4S, Strand. - Embellishments of the Third Number-1. The Landing the Tiampslit Egypt. 2. The:Death of General Sir Ralph .Aber. errant/le, rt. The Entrance of the Allies-into I,eiisic. 9k The _Siege of Ba,diljos. And the Fourth Number, to be puhlished on the Ist 'of Mardi', will contain-1. The 13‘trnint trios cow. .2. Taking of Banjos by !<tortn. }.l. The Bank Of. Bar , rossa. 4. The Battle of Toulouse. FPR T CE SIXPENCE-HALFPENICY. IMPERML PA lILIAN ENT. HOUSE OF LOADS, MoND . Y, rEB. 13. ,F. , SOLVENT DEB i'•S. The Earl of suiAri .tI3I.)ItY preseotvti retition from the City of London, praying a repeil of the Insolvent Deb ors it-et.--Laid on the table. . - . 4r. Fula:Eß, from the Privy Council, preqen , ed an Order of that declaring - Liverpool one of the Pori.gfit tip state for the importaiioil, olrehinising, of East Indio goods.—Laid on the table. CORN LAWS. ' The F.,arl of liAlcowici:_z stated, tbat he had. in his bands certain petitions on the subject of the Corn Laws, anti state.of the Agricultural Interest, from certain di - striets of the 'Count y of Cambridge and the adjoining Countiet. This was a subject which deserved the most serious attention of their Lordships and the whole Country ; and he was happy to be enabled to indulge the hone that the matter would be taken up by the Executive Glo;;. vernment. A Noble friend'of his had stated on a former night, that there was no intention to re new the Corn Committee, and he agreed with him that it was unnecessary, as the information which. bad been already given in its Reports, and that which tvias now notorious, afforded a full and comprehensive view of the subject. kle moved, that the first Petitifin be read. The Petition . was accordingly read, and was, with four others to the same effect, laid on the Lord GRENVILLE rose to submit to their Lord ships' consideration a motion intimately connect ed with the subject of the Petitions which had just been relented. Hesvas well aware that this was 'not the time to argue the question, though he could not help observing that 'it was the duty of those who endeavoured to procure a repeal or al- Aeration of the existing laws, more especially the laws relating to a subject of this high importance, to lay before the House, in its fullest and most complete state, the information which, as they thought, justified such altirations. Yet 'tow it was said by those who had been most active in recom mending the alteration, that they did not msan . to propose a revival of the Corn Committee, though in some particulars the information given in the reports was extremely.defective. Under these cir cumstances, though this was not the proper time ,for arguing the question, he could not •help oowe stating that he still retained on this subject the opiniouS . which - he bad formerly entertained, and mentioned in that Hous'e, and that all that had since happened had only served to condi in him tile more in these opinions: No one, lie trusted, would suspect him of adopting and stating opinions omerely ou account of their popularity, or because they might he agreeable to one set amen, and ths igreeahle to another but at tl:c same time such as his opinion was, he thooglit h.niseff bound by every sense ofduty to avow and declare it ,More part icutari when it related to a subject of this vast In ignitude and importance. In his opinion the tendency of the measures which he feared v:ere iu contempia tion, was only to shift the tirthen, which he ad mitted to be great, from those whO ought to hear it, to those who ought not, and to increase and - aggravate the evil through all classes of the coot inunity. It was of the greiztest consequeuce to state this now,' because he was apprehensive that the discuSsion of the subject, if it came to be dis cussed, would be brought forward at a time when that discassion would have but very little etieet oft the decision. His Noble Friend had thrown out 'a hope that the subject would be taken up by t he Exe entive Government. He confessed appeared to him that. it could ntit be in better hands than in the hands - of those who had at first taken it up, and whose exertions bad beet employed for so long a 'time in procuring every possible informatiOn on the subject. But it the expectation was welt founded, that the Executive Government did really intend to take it up, he hoped at least that they would bring forward the subject for•diseussion, at a time when it could be discussedswith advan tage, and not at a period when the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, One spiritual, and :one temporal peer, would constitute the whole attending portion of this branch of the Legisla ture. And surely, if any measure ever ought to he brought forward at a time when it could he discussed with advantage and effect, it was the measure which now appeared to . he in contetn- PiXtion, the direct outline of which was to in crease the price of the subsistence of the people. For himself, individually, he had no particular in terest in this question, except that interest whiCh , every Englishman ought - to feel in what related to the most vital and important concerns of the country. Such was otopiestionably the measure which it was now said the Executive Government intended to promote and he now repeated, that if .they did take it up, he hoped. it would be_ brought before ti eir Lordships for discussion At A time when it really could be discussed with effect and advantage. - The motion which he had now to submits was for " an account of the import and export 'of corn, grain, 'Sse'. as -between Great Bri tain and Ireland from 1807 ' down to the latest period to which the same could be made up, as the sat t was to be collected from the Custom hoase books of England and Scotland respectively, distinguishing the several species of grain, &c." If this account should be granted, he then intend-, ed to move for a similar return, as the account war to be collected from the Irish Custom -house hooks. He thought it material to ascertain how far the books corresponded in this instance, and what was the view given on both sides. The 1 question was then put on the first Motion. 1 The Earl of LA UDERIiALE.-1-1e agreed that this was not the thin: for entering into the discussion, for, until the subject could be thoroughly and effectually discussed, it was desirable to refrain from enter'ng upon it at all. It was Unquestion ably a subject of the highest importance, and one TUESDAY, FABRUIRY 14, 1816. • OtrICE OF o.fliThr-iNC, Pt-h. t, 11315. rrinE PRINCITAL, OFFICERS of Ilis 1114-; i4STI"N OItONANCE do hereby give NoM-e, ihirt Proposals trill he received at their (We ter tall-Sall, ate or tottare Friday, the Q4tb Instant, from sneh Persona' as' -7 may hereillinl 4 , to undertake . the Svpply of ARTICLES of CAST IRON and other METALS appertaining to MILL MACP4NERY, for . &Service at the Royal Powtter Napa factor at ,Famrshata and Waltham ithhey,firr a PeriOdef Three Years, Merminable after Me P.rpir;ttion . of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the Option of either Party: Patterns of the./frticles maybe viewed upon application to the' respective Veers of the Ordnaure at those StatiOns; and /tattier Particulars, together with tite Terms and Condi tions . of the Contract, 7nny be known ut the Secretary's Office, in aforesaid, any. .Day Let Ween the Hours of 'Len and . Four o'Clock, where the Proposals mast be de ,11.02-ref, sealed up, and indorsed, " Proposals for Cast Iron Worlf,EL. z" - but no Proposal can lie admiAted after the 241* Instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the saln , .. Ay, nei ther ici.ll ann.Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an .-Igent in his behalf, shall attend. Jig Order of the "Marti, . , R. Y. CREW', Secretary. VOCAL CONCERT. s tt 31 E I S K R— N . Yl* . irr A i : a r n — d 11. - F A -Var' F C X . , i B to . p re vent the inconvenience arising from a crowded Room, at; heretofore experienced,., and anxious to accommodate their former Patrons, Very respectfully beg,, leave to announce that, in consequence of the unprt-cedented number of applications for new Subscriptions, it will not be in the Manager's power to reserve Tickets for the use of last Year's Subscribers, un less the intention of continuing their patronage. for the en suing Season is immediately signified. Tickets ate daily de livering at Birchall's, 133, New Bond-street. No more will be issued than the Room can well accommodate. The first Concert Will he on Friday se'nnight, Feb. 24. Particulars will be speedily given. A List of the many eminent PerforM ers, Vocal and Instrumental, has been already published. IkIR.'WEST'S PICTURE, CHRIST REJECTED. • THE PUBLIC are respectfeeiiy informed, that this EXHIBiTIOIN:' is RE-OPENED, with the _Mai timi of the original DES'GN' of the CRUCIFIXION or MIK SAVIOITR., which was to have been painted nu t - 4 , r the great Window' (36 feet bye) in St. Grovgar'i Cwer. ‘Vitiri sor.—Open every Day (Sundays e:icepted) from Tea till By Order. CHARLES SMART, Secretary. No. 125, Pall-MaIT N. 13. Good Fires are kept in the ROOMS. FOX'S . PATENT AQUATIC HAIR GA M r: Gentle Men May 140 W be supplied with this fashionahle and us'eftil article -in new colours,. either by . the yard, or made up into Great Coats, limiting Vroelis, Shoot ing Jackets; &c. and every other kind of Garment Vegitired to be worn in dirt: wet weattit r. The N are neat, will not tear, wear exceedingly clean, dirt will not adhere to.or stain them, are. very.durak.ic, light, and portable, and twill. repel more weather than any thing ever before invented of the same sub stance, - and sunettiOr• in ever one -eif these respects to any thing hitherto offered to the-Phhlic They may he seen daily, making up by, experierw.ed workmen, to the ortlets ; of Sipa ing and other Gentlemen. in rotation, as the orders,nre re ceived, and a list to be seen of distinguished characters who have: had and san&ioyed this *.peculiar invention. • :Clentle men'sTravelling- and Otlicers' Cinaks, -made pa.rtienlar and approved of Glint, warranted never to get wee thy:out:ll.H Cloth . Great ('arts', plaits and richly (wham eated; and ttri v in., Coats °fall - k:nds kept ready made, - and-every it •scription of Gentleman's Piess made to order, in file not t elegant manner.—N; B. To distinguish the Gambroon froat Ills spa rion.‘ sort that may; front interested tnotive . .s, hi: oftred, it wiilan future •he stamped on Alit. "G. 'Cox's Patent F?airGatsbroou, Kin.g-street, Covent-garden." TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By LEIGH and SOTEITEBY,. Ilookcelletrs, at their Ttouse, : No. 145, Str:uri, Opposite ratherine-street; This and Four following .I)ays,' at welve • . 4 4 , 1 VERY CHOICE and GA!!ITAL COLLEC _r:-&. 'PION of Prints.(ba , la Anc ent nyid Knclein), thept.- pray of a Gentleman,. now resilient ;91 the (:ontini.nt, con sisting of a e , eg.-anta.;;einl)la, , ,e of the works of :Marc An tonio, Julio 11o:rasp:K., Hart. Ilehatai,'theGliisi's, "and other great masters of the Italian Schnnii. •-• To be viewed to the Time of Sale, and Catalogues to he bad at the Place of Sale. • NEW MAL:ti of the F(),CR Qn.urrnits of the WatILD. . • This price. .7s: each, Neatly coloaretl, i A Sheet , on (1..01.-u - s, :a las. or on limit anti Ledge, I 4s. • • I. A NEW MAP .0t OPE , eontaintag the eai. HoMl3,..with the Dir,sions according to the Treaty oi Paris.-2. A NEW MAP 'of" A•qA. - ---3. A NEW MAP of AFILICA..-1. A NEW MAP of AMERICA.—The whale contains the Most recent Discoveries to the - present time. The above Alps are uniform in size, which is nearly three feet square. Panted for Smith,'Mapsel ler and .Pithiishet' ) 1 17; Strand. Jut In French, as will as FAtglish, the 'Second Edition, with Ad .- ditinits, in 1 Vol. sr°. ECR ET:MEAT OI RS of A POLEON NAPARTE. :Written by One .who never quitted him fur FOlecil VeArs. This Ww•li ha% errattd-an extraordinary sensation in Paris, it entltai:is ! an infinite - tint/)er (if Private Atiecdotes—deicribes him .in his retireinent,. in-his . fits.Of pa , sion, in his at - tikes, and in all positions of the Field aunt the Cabinet — in Society .ind in hikCharn' , er. - - . London: Printed for Colburn,liritish and Fo►cign Public - Library, Conduit-street; and Longman, Hurst, !tees, OFme and Brown . , Paternoster-row. Jast published, In 'rwo large. Voliniles, Octavo, with Maps, price Tgs. 4 _PATTERS from- the N E lEDiTRRANEAN, a Civil= anti Fnlitirii Account of SICILY, Tie; NI S, atilt ALTA ; Biographical Sketcjies, Anecdotes, ()Inv r vatiim,,, illustrative of the present State of those C•ouritries, and their reliliii;e situation with respect to the British Empire.. . • " Be EDWARD BLAQUIETIE, Esq. It. N. •, " Mr. filaquicre ha. produCed 'an intt.resting and consider= ably itnportaut Wurk,, which is not reedy creditable to his talents, but his nave-ray, and froua which . his Majesty's Go vernment may acquire a great deal of useful infurmatiori."— . (Eclec, Rec.) r . _ _ • " Mr. Blailuiere has.,given a roo-re mintitei full, and enter picture of these Countries than .. any of his- competi- Aors."--rEdininir,.;ll ! t er. 43.) Printed for EL 'Coll -turn, 50, Conduit-street; and iold by Belt and Bradfute,Edinhurgli John Cumming, Dublin ; and all Booksellers. • CATON'S 1 , 4 70RK5, This Day was pdl4lisiied, . A new Edition, price - 63. illustrated with cases; - • I. 4 .PR ACTI CA L . TREATJSE on the PRE -111 VENTION and CURE 'of 'the VENEREAL 'DIS EASE in both SEXES, and its consequences; in Which a Ad _and successful mode of Trt-attaent is pointed ant, in cluding Observations' on Strictures, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary 'Venereal Diseas e s; - Intended as a Guide agaipest the dangerous effects of this badeitilinaiady: By T.. M. CATON, Snrgenn, 10, Stanh.ope,street, Ncwcastle4tmet, Strand, anti late of the United. Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.' 2. A Treatise on indigestion, being an Inquiry into the Diseases arising •and connected .with the . Functions of the Stoinach,. with 'Remarks on the Liver, And its influence on the Gastric Systaui. To which are pre , .fixrld,' sunk, .general Observations oil 'Scrophulous and Cutaneous. Distases.— Price 3s. 3. A Popular Treatise on the Treventi(i - n and Cure of the different Stages of :Mina and Winter C oug h, With new and k-oecessfol Instructions for the Prevention and Treatment of Asthmatic Fits. Fourth edition, price 3s. 4. Practical Observations on the Debilities, natural and ac quired,. of the Genetative Organs of both Sex'es, including the Theory uf Generation, &c. .Price 3s. (id. 5. A PractlCal l'rc , ..tise Fnualc Diseaces, including Oh- serrations on Poi..eurition, Lactation. and the Disordelii in eideLt.to these'inwortoat chang - es. (id: Pc:ote.i Tor Sherwood :and Paternoster-row; and S. ilulles-stmt, Cavendish-square, Louder'. OFFICE OF OiIDNANCE, M. 3, 15. TE PI.IICIP49L OFFICE of His EST Y'S 0111).N.e. INCE do hereby give Notice, that ProposalS will be. received at their Off:ir, in Pall? Tall, on or befire Friday, the 17th Ivstant, Awn sneh Per'ions as aunt be a illiu to undertake the Sn'vlyV*_ ENc;LIS . II 11F.R . and 'PLANK, for Slivire of tizia:llepttrlierent, at, Invltham 4bin-I,for a Period of Thrrerears . ; deteittettifflde rifler the E.rpi;at ion of the frr.nt son Notice of Three Months, at the option of either Party. Farther Particulars, together Wfth- - the Tenr,nS mid CC/di :ions ~f the Contract, 71711/ be known re,no.o.application to thy respective Officers of the Ordnane - e, at fralthant Abl,ey;' anit G IA at the Secretory's Office, in Par-liall aforesaid, any day betwecn'the 'roars of ren and Pour O'Cloeft, where the Proposals mast be delivered, seated op, and " Pro posals for „Engligh timber, ttc." but 710 rinspote: can be admitted after the said 17th Instant, at Tweke o'clock at mien orthe srnne Day, nether will my Tender be notic ed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent in his behalf shall attend. Ey Ordei of thc • Boird, ( . 1?1 , ;1! - , Secretary. This Day were published, - in Quarto, price 21. 1.25. (M. in boards, '9ll RAVELS to the SOURCE of the.MISSOURI ittv Elt; and across tl►e American Continent to the I'a -citic Ocean. Performed IT Order ..of the Gorertnneut of the United States in the Yearl 18111, 1505., and isoti. • * • ny•Caiktaitir an CLAI.t.KF., • Published from theOtlicial Report, and . illustrated by a Map . - of the Rowe, and other Maps: This Work, to which public expectation has tern long. di reefed, comprises a kircontstantial detail of the progress of the exploving party, a description of the countries through which they. passed• an account of tho nations who inhabit the:, their manners, costows, &c. and of all the most renunkalile of their animal, vegetable, and mineral productions. , captains Lewis and Clarke, in the course of little more than two years, com pleted a labor ions, and, in 'a fleoglaphical View, a most im portant expedstion of about sfaM miles. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Qrme, and • Brown, ,Paternoster-row; and at the Briti4h Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. 1101ZNE'S INT:iooucTio'N 'CO BIBLIOLIKAPHY. Thi , , Day wos puhlished, Handsomely printed in Two Vols. flvo. and illustrated with unmerous Engravings on Wood, &c. price 11'. in, boards, AN INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of IaBLIOGRAPirY; ompriging a general View of the different Sultjects connected with Bibliography, ns well as .some Account of the most celebrated Public Libraries, an cient and modern ; and also n notice of the principal - Works On the'linoWled;e of Book; numeri.“ Specimens of early Printing, tnzethcr witfint - c.similes of the. Books of Images, and the Mont)grarns or Marks used h 7 the first Printers. • By THOMAS II IRTIVELL MANE. Printed fur 'l'. Cadell and 17, Davies, Strand. " Every attempt to *facilitate the knowledge of Books, with r espect to their editions, properties, and. authors, has a claim to encouragement. It Is btit of late that we - have had any • work of value upon 13ibli9graphy; 'and, though some splendid and useful performances have appeared on the subject, yet tltmc was .still wanting such a systematic Treatise as that contained in the present volumes, which are evidently the prodUction of one who is 'conversant with general literature,' and particnlerly well acquainted 'with ,that useful branch of science, in which he lies undertaken the office of, a guide."--(New Monthly Magazine,' September, Is tit.) •.6 Such are the leading features of the intellectual enter tainment provided by . Mr. Horne. Several of the subordi nale articles haveheen passed liver. Sufficient, however, it is cley'ed. by the substantial food provided for him."--.:Gen tleinau's' Magazine, July, 1514.)