The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

..•, , • , , . - _ . . - . . • RP. • - • 4..., .1, 10 . 0 , 1 . ' --• ~- • .- - ... .t..S. ' ' 1 s•'‘VA‘,,,\V!,,i,e,/7.fp7. „..) -•-- . ..:-. -.' , -.. ,- 1, , ...:/.; ,., 44 .. -,;:, ? NS. • „ , < ._ A , Q ,....,„.,,s 4: -.---- , ..‘„, •,,„,,-‘;.••)-, . ; 1 •,t. i ) . _ . ' - . 77 - • -- - i:,.--*- 'l•l'7Ar,f-k:,;." \ '%%,.=:-. - 1 .. . • .. ti..- g t 'i c -..-.1„,"-,--', i • . .., it-T1 ---77-7-14e4A-At4t. ' ---- ,A;z.Y 1.1 r-1-51 --- • .;:. m.. r , __ A • ••,_ -,-,..-_-: ... ( - 1 -, ---•,:; -.• . ... . - - •,,.. •-,- -.4-_-,-7T-Aw4,--,----;',-,74,,,J..-- ~,,,,,pi , , .., it 'ft ~te4 p,t,1.:-...,,- , 4 _ . L & - 2. 1 ..,,, )•.. • . - _...,....:-.A._-.4-azi x .,?,.... › - : ,.,...... &i tk;..7-„s,-; • RN.-71 9 •.- ' 4 0' ' ,j,.... .• . . 4 ) _ s . ) </e/'.;',//fil '.il'A.W , • ts , ' . ~, r ~~ 1,7111 i \V ED NES DAY, AUGUST 30, 18115. 1 1 / 1 .1 Cp'iifcii §ikp3t,76t.i.tAti'pt•SiTt 1p„ „..... ____. __________............-w....,..............-....--................... .„ ` `)lll equei l . leiter- ce of the increased demand for Places, and the 4•l4di ".eci plaudits bestowed by crowded and fashionable ttod t e i nc "s, on the Eccentricities of the Hnntcd Tailor, fo r b e l e Grand Equestrian Entree by Thirty Horses, which, •tfocte;atiolitcyy, w do il c i ility, and sagacity, cannot . be-equalled in En , together with the fdllowing popular Per ky'llal y es, he represented every Evening'this Week only. AL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S), WESTNIIN STER-BRIDGE. 1 1111 , S , EVENING, T rrow, Friday, and !ardia,‘o,*(lay, HORSEMANSHIP by Mr. Avery. After 44,Eite hiular Pantomime, called'f HE HIGH-MET:ITE)) t'tilt b intro t Or,Harle uili on Horseback. In the course of which comeicdnced qa'reid Horse Race, r and a real . Fox Chace. h i ' s Xe 11, u ,g, by __Mr. Herring. A Grand Equestrian Entree, 4, - ' ° ries 4 YLne Horse Alfred *Minuet; two high-dressed managed ~, ,i iirl t, ,,, - will,, dance Hayd ' * M . let; td terminate with a tiltly':ndual\tileres ~hy Thirtyn s Hors i e n s ' .—THE ELECTION, or gk .li ti e tk !d, witii o u t: ttLin . 't . i Journey t f o l aild ro fr r o se ni ' ,.. L .a 9n y cl - o h n o.— to th ?I'ln Exerci:e L i t. ) e , nt i r i c i l t v i e s p o a , i I s is 3 : ri.— 1 1 I To conclude tlitlf..4u.lar CO.MIC ) MLA : IC,-L PlECE.—Secoud Price at past tt o'Clock. li..l,lit,l,rt:ip'l" Piciu T REs —CHRIST RE t,t'M Psr, • , is'''SECOND • PICTLTRF, of , CHRIST -irtxl -in the TF.MPLE and the DESIGN of the (AU . 4r eti (IN ''i °tilt • ' • '' SKE'T'CHES, t.i.:,44(t),w,‘F..iih,ibiting at No. with several _,.... No. 1:15, PALL-MALL, near ca_rlioo 'l44l, 4; '!) d,aY Stilida A exec. ted) irons Ten in the Morn '•x in toe Evenin3g. ' r . p ,..."'----._• BY Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. `IN.IsP:IVI -- - r or A„. loseli, . NE, superior -to either lock 1 , ~....,r , , , ex,cept those of the ; first quality,, price 4Ss. per 41,404 ue had Oily •,..›-...._ . • of WILLIAM TEBBIII and Cu. 43, _This Day ‘i•as published, BRUSSELS AND PIANKFORT PAPERS. Just published, in.2vo. price 10s. 6d. boards, ACRITICAL INQUIRY into the PATHO LOGY of SCROFULA, in whic...the Origin of that Disease is accounted for on uew PrinCliffot. ; and a uev.. and much improved :Method is recommended and explained for the Treatment of it. ' In ts‘n vhls. 12tho. price I2s. in'icoardS, the Third Edition, of . ETTERS, tirfilres,ted to the PNIMITrEit of *AA a NOBLEMAN, on tilt" Formation of Religious Lind Moral Principle. By ELIZABETH HAMILTON. Author of " Letters on the Elementary Principle's of Edu.- Ilist.t; Aua. 17.—This evening fit.six o'clock he siege of Huningen will be commenced by a. By GEORGE HENNING, I.D. London : Published by.J. Callow, Medical, Bookseller, 10, Crown-court, Princes-street, Soho: Where may be had, lately published, In 18sno. price 35. Henning on Scrofula, a Prom,logic (.nipatsiorr to the London Phartnaeopma. By John Nott, M.D. of Bristol Hot Wells. The Third Edition, adapied to the last RefOs us of the College. Also, Dr. biaygarth s Synopsis Pharmacopcca Londinensis, sewed, is. 6d. general bombfirdment Ori all sides. ley order of - the Diet, 5;000 Sviiis troopt will assist in the - siege. These troops are destihed to attack the fortress from the right haaik of the Rhine. ALOsT, AUG. 21.--41 i's Royal Higlinei the Duke de Berry, to give a fresh testi.uotty how highly he was satisfied with the conduct of the inhabitati4 of thiS toss while lie was here with army; has just sett to M. Lefebvre, the Mayor, with Whom' he - lodged; a thcos hcaittifuls silver tea- catiori," &C. . Printe'd for T. Cadell and W. Davies, :4ratid, London ; and W. BlactiwoOd, Edinburgh • This Day was published, - - • The,Becerid Edition, in One VOL Svo. price 12s. boards, of • A -I,T lIS I T to P . 44 R I S in ISI4. By JOIIN, SCOTT, • Luconraged by the rtpid Sale the First Edition,,the Att- . .thug has bestowed pains pn correctiny, the Second, and has written a new Mtroduction to the Work- wall Referenc , ; to late Events.—The VISIT contains a Review of the - Moral, PolitiCaL• Intellectual, and Social Condition of the French Capital ;. including. Observations on the Public Buildings, and the Monuments of Art which it contains; Remarks on the Etfe4s of these great Works, and the Institutions of Paris on the national Taste and Thinking; Observations on the Man ures of the various Classes of its Society; on its Political Con duct and Opinions; and on the general State of its luforma tio•. and Attainments in Literature and Arts. This Day was published,. - In Fire Vntufnes, i2;uo. price 255. • DONALD MONTEIT , tb. hautisomest Man of the Age ; a Novel. By SELINA DAVENPORT; Author of " The Hypocrite," ' , Sons of the Viscount and Daughters of the Earl," &c. &c. • Printed for A. K. Newman-and Co. Leade , ,h-all-street. - Where may be had, published this Summer, Family Estate ; or, Lost and Won ; by Mrs-Ross, 3v. I ss. Lady Jane's Puchet ;. by the Author of S•ilvanella; 4 V. 225. Discontented Man; by A. F. Holste,n ;- 3 vols. 164. Vaga ; or, A View of Nature ; by Mrs. Peck ; Second. Edi tion, 3 vols. 18s. Barozzi ; or, The Venetian Sorceress ; by Mrs.,Smith ; 2 cols. , Os. Baron of Falecrabcrg, a Romance by Bridget Bluemantle ; 3 Vols. los. . Treachery, a.Rmuance; by T.. S. Stanhope; 4 cols. 225. , urn ; thiS elegant and buy ,rOyal present was ac- , companied with the sum of 100 francs for the poor Of this town. , • A very 6ne gOld srtn4"-ho'k has also been sent to M. Tack van Grootven, t;rh whom leis Royal Highness the COunt l,,tiged. • - Vlerin, AUG. 12.—After lic;:ounts received to-day frdm 414‘ Imperial lieadqurtg.rs, - the nit-. merous suite that is. to attend her ..i.aiesty the Empress to the Corimation at Milan h.k, eived Printed for Longman, Hurst; Rees, Orme, and Brown, aternoster-row. DISEASES OF INFANTS, &c. oilers to be ready to depart at a moment . - \silence it is prvsn,:ned dna her 11ajesty'stlepitrime .. , • • IIEACON i'l ELI), Br 7CKS . — Excellent Ma •hed Mice , ' (l'l i tl , l / ,", Pl'ic.".; with suitable attarhed i with an d m th m l. L a • dia t e Poss e s , . t, l cal}- =iv t'-'1%.41(V lt.'el'illye Ground, ec...C. T , oaion 7 house, ca . 11 : rtieuhti ly. ell of Pastur e Land, Pa • All Freehold, 1/41'1.(jtS/7", other' Pasture with Gardens, otes for the -County. , • , To BE so D 121 Y, (IX 110,4 tT M es • ' l'' - THUR S.- on bk,.,,15,.110R1N5; at the Saracen's being part • of t i: ' '-,,'le 3IS( inatant, at Pour, in Elere!',. k E u deceased, , 1,1 c r4states of the late Robert Cron-, Es y. , ,- t ex ,l-.leadf,,ots, ..104,4‘,40L.D pRopERTy, compnsile..,atil,ri at railed, Nansion-house, Ctiach- house S14.(1:t•loe,'1„-(1,.. &e. rail ed ,"d detached Orlicos, Gardens, cea„4"ie I:%A.CE ,thee esidence of Robert . .„.._sficid ,- se 'en-4,2`,6".rab1y tituatthe South-side of 13t'aL.'""itvre ,i - re- Plea'faf e e rnok, Esq. de .i.i!etkl}i'-'l.":gcs aud Gardens contigu9ust .14 I,h;es,il,`le vi eces of "Ivad(,„,t `cdatits; also Five parttcular . iy ei,, slangs ~),,p7., 5q.%7 ),(ir Pasture Land, in the occupatlnn .0! ~‘, vlr.l l . 11- liatis ~,',llre'ey, Esti Mr Green, Mr.. Statt er, a •' 1 the seve- Itall.r.'"Lle Mansiou'unty.be view e d ,till the Nae, ''. Lands. PaP'cs with teive of the Tena - nt s, as well. arshl,:',.-1; at the i'l 4 . icuslas.to be bad eicliteendays prior to --- . 'flii \Valte ho rse 4f SAlt i and th • CZ. 1 ‘ , " , , - Beaconsfteld ;- t: Ile 14 r, , Ihtliritlge; t I'. 4111 i's ii - - i , ..- the • Gem ke, H° . Ni ~,irs.,, N.lii't 4r a t? it , t 4ll ‘, l C. C.. )7 -. i - Or N- -'au-str-e!'t,:•sts • 1 0 - ••••4.:•er• - ',ostoek' r,,:..'1...:i...ti:vard; ar P• 'l' :•l ' b • -.vent-garden' •" 1, ' l'' ' n May be s'-'": .. )I' 4 Lt. , Cleaning as Pr„'erA.t.?IIFYING MIN' A, , , - , I IAIR, 'ars° 11'')1r..%—vID RiciG' i‘ttiti s; oN g 11, F.,XTRACT it uyai a , .. L lilt 1 valuers of . iii'''gtiness the Prince. Regen- . -. . , ~ • ; • .}.sk)t)i-Ss;ESdhYDistilleri to his , n 1 1 IV B Et 1 - : , , . 'wed 111.111c-1% . „., , ant .xtract Is 111"CP' • 1 1 astringunt --verti • ----, iront which it den tb, t es, gives strength • and :beauty to 11 Ham, )4•ashec!' 1 the delicate fragrance a p ti" ' e I' 1-? bright,. 44 0 d h i -`ll.lll thetxtiact s ',on becomes .lel's'fliglY o ft, b ,n made 14.' ll' 11')s" . ' :- . ' devices rn i r l ' air, itcl im liar*.xur in its grow ill ; and` lia i r t hat - loks ...iiitg, or tl her ‘ ,„ 4111 is turning grey by the nsi 1,4 of arill 1-'re,,,t.,,refl 1 " it., n"l".",sr prepi'lratio“ in ‘•t: , .in it . 'wlll 5.4393 be „ appli' • tatural colott'rilli.,; ' ney. and beatify, 4 ?' a ' to e be pur l', qi,,ile xx-rk,kc.r of fi6sEs - which is on ly, ._,5 New 4 lid 4t" 4,1011,1 f DAV-1) It l GGh ' 'and SON, •'''''' "'• .?„....„.„..„.reet PriCe .ss. atild. il . tr il'l. RLAQ.KING MONOPOLY E a t tiring ittscrtain , Che Art t)f . ma,lll--ae h AE of t t ,' 41111) kacK.I.N , XPLOD . F.D.. • ICh4-11 I - e' A . be tt_e, I•4•Tio..thit• ~.G. has has theif-sand_ ..t.,,i ertai,t' illa ;II 1 ' has given - a spur . t 1 tot iit.i.(4ittr e heen a ennt,,etituin he ; .and ewn..-11'.."s' retrial, expetience• ” 3 17'R in 1 . 1 4 1 . , 1 Al t 11 TURNlzVntiii'"' l ' N ' t; MAN tIFA-Cl,l-ti \ ' CE t4er',4l,7l4diNo..;tli'w % "ILK. - li has our pEC , • • , d ualities, tefekß-L,',, ,(bale ye.'Qr ' • ' 1 trial of ; and its g EC 11 1 E1'1' , 1 , ~- . 4 4[ 1 4 f,'"'M ed, are.-such 'k ell asi ITuatt:Call EXt . EL, and few can il .kt i li 11 EAT, JAPAN ,IILACKINCi:, ;lit Ifonotkrable c Mtur-,,0n-ifonse, before the Fllb •• .. • 11114(411p LOW Maytir, Jtm.e..29; 1813 ' . thwark, in s C ' -11) Ttra\Lß 1 tionthrh-i-cad, sun i oath 1 1,,d ql -ity of 5,'11,,, 1. ' - 14, Manufacturer , l oak e t 1 , e b, gait that ti P'' 11-1219i.1ng 'BLAc KING nosy ma i d .c.. Y, l ' - " 1 1641, hltelli.": L j':\PA'N- Name', at lik •Nlaimt. . made h) tb/'csain"ht° L'inilon-Al-14de•"frir !"?Per• • les to 114',Imb, th is aforesaid, contim . -"l''',l4,': "Vccl'illen wl ' i 4 '. ( i. ' I .1,1 't•to been e:1100Y- -.6.z.iii N 1,,,, - I in his Po,' I° 1a3 . -• "•''' fib e came t p ial : l 7, E l. I D ky %id 4',T1.1 that w;iteltu,esi'' 1 •ndtl's•(N) amv; A GE()1."-- 10-i''''ll t:Ditr,.,ll.l' MAtt.TlNAaks(frui :ever:Ll V. ors last past . _ , • .... "C, 4141%1'9 SU ld at the sad .Manufactury, lu Sixpell4l, "II ..!ghteenpenny Bottles. • "."...i . • • :„,,',' ,"?.It. • - ii/ A '4ll,Natif `~ t.V/-1411 ft. •"*"-Nter i • o te •-•,,,eii; chants and Shopkeepers supplied with the 1 44 'ta t% t ng• with skoc month s c • , d•• 'l) addvessing theit . 4' " '" ""Va . (;relit , It' ' . 11 u sing may be ,L nlvitt. . tehouse,•where a .single o ii Z 4 ,: t ltall g, AGETS. 4(1, 1 ' i t'r,--libentalier, Dorkine; • Lowance, Perfumer, 'Gott 4te ' ( a, 'lel', Cllcltenli •S. / I ironmonger, Bed elliou4atsri, tallow -tre"in-: re ' e\ ' , Ps L ) eicetiter ; and TYler' r',,,!t, Ilia thingliatn. • ' ' N .H. Ask tOr Turner's Blacking. krt . ~‘ P.mtricuLAß CAUTION. Proprietor of in R , ille L a V. SAPPELL, original d. t att : i3 t he be,t cur's ll)r• SIBLY'S SOLAR TINCTURE, ("te',7 di ; tli 4 14., ~; will), has very little to remark respecting Ntf,ttivifuelllt't,.ertisement, signed Uraoia Sihly, contatnin t , kett le bu insintration that Mr Saffell has attemptd, to 4s sl:,bitlic, and to' defra ' ud that person of - her rtgrit'. k h4 4 4 4 , tilL:y to state that the hi s e', is.,te of I)r. SiblYi t..:,i h‘ler:: let44'itLifelnaer ." f in i - t•rif.l ° l l f l is - wife', S.,*‘ar'allAV‘itill_..w.r.eigsb,st: 4i fte:,,,t,' ‘'.'./. arril tit the parish church of St. CO tft''',itlii,„7""ell only datt,,,hter is now the wife 0 f, 7 ke tt • ...,fteith•ne'ir St. Paul's thntrch-vard. ''af,t 4ttele„,ltitt,t, add, in his own 'indication that he has tr•i' ',tr4orlr'''`i t" cei of ‘ Public. 'He is t he Mr. ti.. c • (141.‘ . pe Lite,,, ..e at defr!tutl the . . no , the vi t ,. ~ 1„,, t ,... , ....y. ,-,ibly ever instructed in prepan ~, ' alii. l .,s,it . it1e ,,`. 1 7, tor which lie has tf,iti Sthlt. v,."kille made . and vended under the name of paid valuable considcra 7 the ''',lB6s"tts Proved- in,t he Court of Chancery, on l,v '''ille ''le• lit quite ,a differeiit composition', resembhug the 4th tt %! , ity Te ' a " itr Pifiet ure•in nothin g but colaur. IV .4l ` ,.'",lcist ..,' e'Pertvnee has l , ruvetl th. Soiar Tincture t ; a )11.1. ~,,ve, cacious medicine ever offered to the Public, fir et,ll:tb,, iti*; L..ownes& of Spirits, Musculai Debility, /iiii,):l,iutly •,i,3:'t",,tiie Ilrtt;t and Luta , s, .Agues, Caavul : I •litl • e • ''"istfrOptions, and all Impnrities of the Barns, • ''l • t " 4 041 ZiLl r ' r ,:tt th e ‘ iji es ,' :ac ne' 7s. Gd. and '„ts.. wholetf•ale and rP -1.1,411 It t , v) . ..' titre war,h,„„e, No. ti, Alhion:strect, ~)In, m.,;‘..ii'tfelay and Sons, Fleet !Market ; 'Ward, 324, Ll "xfo•c eibiand 1 - • - ' stv '9•stre,t •!„ 50, Rishoptgate Without; S anger, . i t •N.l t !liti cr3 •, 4 th , , .I.titt, Royal li);eliang - e Gate ; and by l'i,el;!'y ~\,,ll344l.riutles.ii‘talitTtliuot have been sold by some of the Ptr 014ri,t,ii.1,s, thqPublit ar ,•-trnestiv requeqted to Observe i I'''l ; l ' , l.-Y li o s tt i l 4 ,'' F e • ..c e • W. '...Stifelli is'writteit on the wrap -1 4-- - 4 4 ,t h e , --: ,nt real Solar Tincture; add to be.as .tr Y &twine. . t TO TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT. , Just published, I.LAN L'A'S NEW PICTURE of PARIS, with Maps, Plans, &c. new Edition, 6s. (id. bound. GAZE I "II - •:Ett ot FRANCE, 4s. bds. ss. bound. POS r-R0 :DS in FRANCE, Ks. bound. PLANTA'' PARIS and GAZETTEER of FRANCE, bound together, 9s. 6d, POST-ROADS and GAZETTEER, bound together, with a Map of the Roads, 12s. • PLANTA'S PARIS,- GAZET - FEER -of FRANCE, and POST-ROADS in FRANCE, bound together, price I6s. The same Work, with the Maps- bcat.tifully coloured, anti the Roads distinctly and it.ecorately dclid.eated, I Ss. hJiloti, BLAGDON'S FRENCIL INTERTIIETER; 6s. 6d, half bound. BOYCE'S BELGIAN TRAVELLER'S GUIDE, with a lari4e,Map and Pin.. C.Cc)VERSATtONS to F.pglisb, French, ..and published, in neat pui-tabie . 6-iinare, price 6s. 0. half hound. MANISTEL du Voi:.-ViEO - 1..; or, 'Fraveller's Pocket Companion tsistinr tit familiar Corm-Nano:I; in English, Frittich, and italian•; also Motels of ._Letters, r-otes, &c.; a List of. French and Itailan Coins, attO:the'varions 'Terms used • in Music. By Madame de Geniis. Fifth Editio:i, corrected and -c-retr-ly improved P: Cignat—This Mirk is the same ',lie, and may he had bound_with the improved Edition ot Blagdon's•French Interineter. . , LABAUME'S NARR..-A t'lL'F # of the CIMPAIGN in RUS SIA; new and improved Edition, 'wan Pians Bvu. 10s. Gd. boards, or Witt! a Map, coloured; LK Gd, boards.. - - GIRAUD'S CAMPAIGN of PARIS, in 1814, with a Map, and-Plan, tid. boards. • • - ' • • i B N • - S_P t NCI PLES of PRACTICALPEKspEcTwE, royal 4to. with b 2 Plates aud tltpr4prtate Letter Press, 21. 2s. boards. . • **** This is the best piactical Work on l'erspective that has ever appeared. . \CT; COPLETE CONFECTIONER, 7th edition, with additions be J. MA( iiET, of Paris, Ss. 6d. half-bound. UTT'Z; MPERI AL, and ROY A L C00K,1 , 2m o:6s. boards. Mcs: : , M'.ITI1'::; Ft:MALE E . C..)NOMIST ; or, Plain System of Cnokery fur Private Families, new edition,.-4s. bOards., • London: Printed for Samuel Le;gb, IS, Strand:, sold also bv P. ill, Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin, -and all other Booksellers. This Day were published, in Bro. price, 7s. in boards, a New . Edition (being the - Third) of . ECTURES on the ELEMENTS of AL -ILA SPEBRA, designed for the Use of the Students of the East India College, a.nd. such other Young - Perians as may be desirous of making themselves thoroughly. icquainted with the First Principles of that Science. By the Rev. B. BRIDGE, B.D. F.R.S. Fellow of St. Peter's College,.Cambridg.., ,and Professotr of Mathernatict and Natural Pftilostiphy in the East India College. , • Printed for T, Cadell and \V. Davies, Strand • Of whom may he had, by the same Author,. - 1. Six Lectures on the Elements of Plane Tiigonometry; with the Method of constructing Tables of Natural and Lo garithmic Sines, Cosines, Tangents, &c.; Bvo. price 4s. sewed. . • 2 A Treatise on the Constructio9, Properties, and Analo gies,of the Three, Conic Sectio.o.l: in Eight Lectures.; adapted to the omit - non purposes of Nathral Philosophy, and to : the Study of Sir Isaac 'Newton's Printipia; Bvo. price ss. in boards. • a A Treatise on Mechanics; intended as an Introduction to the tudy of Natural Philosophy. In one large volume, octavo, tJrice 11. Is. in boards. • • Mr. GIiAN'S PICTURESQUE WORKS . This Day was published, - 1-Tand!Mmely printed, in Two Volumes, Svo. with numerous Engravings, priee . ii. Hit. in boards, a New Edition, being the Third, of 0 BS ERVATIONS on•severai PAR TS of ENG, LAND, particularly the Mountains and Lakes Of Cum berland and Westmorland, relative chielly to Picturesque Beauty By WIL.LIAM GILPIN, A.M. Prebendary ofSalisburY, and Tithir of Bohire, in the New Forest. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. • Of whom may he had, by the same Author, I. OBSERVATIONS on the COASTS - of HAMPSHIRE, SUSSEX, and KENT, relative to Picturesque Beauty, With Engravings. 8v6.105. Gil. boards. 2. OBSERVATIONS on several PARTS of GREAT TA IN; particularly the HIGHLANDS of SCO ('LAND, re-. lative Chiefly to Picturesque Beauty. 2 vols. with Plates, Third Edition, 11. 16s. in boards. 3. OBSERVATIONS on the WESTERN PARTS of ENG LAND, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty. To which are added, a few Re.Varlis on the Picturesque Beauties of the Isle of Wight. With Plates, Second .Editiot„ 11. ss. in boards. 4. REMARKS on - FOREST SCENERYiand other WOOD -LAND VIEWS, relative chiefly to Picturesque iteauty, il lustrated by the Scenes of New Forest in Hampshire. cols.. with Plates, Third Edition, 11. ICs.,in boards. - 5. OBSERVATIONS on several Parts of the COUNTIES bf CAMBRIDGE, NORFOLK, SUFFOLK, and ESSEX; also on several Parts of NORTH WALES,; relative chiefly to Picturesrpe Beauty. In One Volume, w ith T wen ty En graving:, price Itis. in boards. 6. OBSERVATIONS an the RIVER WYE, and several Parts of SOUTH WALES, &c. relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty. Illustrated with Plates. Fifth Edition, 17s. boards. Anotlfer Edition, elegantly printed in a pocket vo lume, without plates, 4s. in boards. 7. THREE ESSAYS on PICTURESQ.UE BEAUTY; on Picturesque Travel ; and on Sketching - Landscape ; also Es ' says on the Author's Mode of executing Rough Sketches: to which is added, a Poem on Landscape Painting: 'With Plates; Third Edition, Us. in hoards. S. An ESSAY ou PRINTS. Fourth Edition, 4e. in boards. DALBY'S GENUINE. CARMINATIVE is superior to all other Remedies for the Winds Porg ings, Convulsions, and all thO4e Disoiders iii the_Stomach and Bowels of Infants, which prove fatal to so many under the age of two years. It is , equally .ellicacions in (holies, Iltrxes, and otiur Cbmplaints in tlis! Intestines of grown per sons. This invaluable Cordial Medicine is prepared by Frances Cell (assisted by : her Sons, daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Why, Apothecary, toe Inventor, who. heque,ttlied to her alone tins Property. wider his Will, as may he tseen in - th'P bill ofdirectuns, withvarious instances of its success. Sold by F. Newbery and Spos, No. St. Paul's Church yard, London, four doors from usside, price Is. 9d a bottle ; and by t!:eir Agents in Town abd Country.-o: iserre that the words ,‘ F. Nelvhcry, No. 45, tit. Nat's," are en graved in the stamps; and be sure to ask for Geli, t s Daltiy's Carminative. ArAL'ETUDI NA R I ANS must rejoice when V they know that. Dr. COOPER and three Surgeons of' thirty .years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, and Debili ties, have establish e d a Medical Board at Charlotte Ifonse, Great Charlotte-street, _opposite -Rowland Chapel, Illackfriars7-road ; where the Public are cured without sali va‘ ion or confinement. .The Institution claims the attention those wliu have attempted to cure them elves„ or who live consulted illiterate Men, whose imrroper treatment has ruined thousands. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, /month, and nose, noise err the ears, glan dular , swellings in the: . he'ci , , deaineis, dimness of sight ; strictures, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken 11/3r rheumatism, wealineSS'in the' Knees, swell&I alleles, &e., 'are symptin4 which appear years.after, And too often embit ters the matrimonial state. )Messrs.-Cooper - and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eleven till eight precisely, and give adrice gratis, on TneSday, Thursday, :incl . Sullday iuuiruings, till twelve o'clock.—?l Private door round the curnep.,..... . MATRIMONY. ARRIAGE should he--the fotindit - tiOn of-1 social happiness, which is often disturhed,,ghrough the parties - that form the union not taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment-of that gevat ao mestic blessin,g. People of every rank pay, adaratioa to. the shrine wedlock but where"-the constitution. -has been taint,• by, discase, of debilitated:bY a certain habit-ecintraetZd at au early. age; a renovation of stability previous to entering • that state is i ti dispensibly requisite to revive the slrimbeiing sparks of life, and to re-animate the system. For tto ,dis order, hare contributed unirr -essentially to deStrov 1-Iyineueal a rethe,consequenee 4troguarded p h i a e p a l , ii t t i t i r , .7 . s.th li an wtalisostehi‘sac7, 4 stisidet7ation which'induced ;Messrs. CURRIE and CO. for these last Thirty years, tO direct tbcir. st•blies and attention exchtively to the treatment 'and care of the Venereal Oise t ase, and the disorders. arising •thereftom ; as alsa to that • derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the, inconsiderate S600171)0", which brines On those distressing( 14EBILI LIES and PEFICIEN CIES that preVerit of eitibitfcr/the Matt-in - lonia] state. The successful result or. their plan; gives them additional ardour to oppos e the ravaces of these complaints, which_ are the moa important in the cstalogue of hutnan intirmitkc. hoves every person who has indulged in this solitary-vice to seek re-. lief by consulting Professional Men of eminence and houonr, tAS which Messrs.. CURRIE and Co; claidi the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the tostitiony of itticontra= dieted facts. In professing the ; cure of these empplaints', they 'hold out no inducement to vice; but, 'sensible, as all men must he of the existence of such calamities, they ollertheir assistance as: regularly educated Memb rtt of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons' of London and Edinbargh. Slight and reeent cases of Syphilitic infection are radi- • call): cured in .the short space of two days. Those . of the most Obstinate duration, such as ofastractions, inve terate strictures, pains oflthe 1301ICS, gleets, &c., are per manently and. speedily aired.. Several Noblemen and Gen tlemen of the.irst respectability have been under the talre of . Messrs. Currie and . CoAor 111. v -removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures fticc . .; and hai-ing received It radial anti permanent cure; request that references may be, made to them as sWsfactailif evide,;;es of the decided SuperioritY of Messrs. Curritriand Co.'s plan of treatment.' Many of these Gentlennqr had strictures from ten to twenty years, and'were under the care of Messrs. Home, ReaviSide, and other Stu geons Of equal eminence,. vehO attempted their Cure by the application of, the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Cis. have seleCted the following, letter from the many they are daily receiving from Gentiemen, rciurning them thanks fee their,. restoration to sobod amid vigortnis health. It was sent to them tuirmlicited, from the:son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing' and painful malady for ten years : be had been under the care of several Surgeons of professional emineoce, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; hat froM ttie superior me thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. 'Currie anti th. he. received a radical cure in the short space of one " May 28, 1810. " To Dr. cur,ruE, 107, Hatton-garden. 1,4 Lord --- feels great pleasure in eimintiniCating to Dr. Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in con sequence of his mild and admirable treatment of 'Strictures in the Urethra.- Be way add, that he. has not for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain and he entertains no di:MIA of his . having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and radical cure of 'that horrid.com plaint. As. he was not a stranger to the.manner that others treated the • complaint, he has it in his poWer; from a fair trial andajust comparison,lo•pay that tribute of applause to Dr, Currie which.he sensibly fuels, and shall ever be must ready and willing to aclinowiedge." By an early application ,to Messrs. Curri9 - and Co. the pa tient will escape thcpain, danger, and expence of a long and tedious attendance upon less experienced practitioners. MARRIED WOMEN, *ho have long been disappointed in their expectation's of a family, may he ifisure'd that in most in stances such defects are citra'4l4l by medical shill; and although the removal of such impediments be an object of , doubt and 'uncertainty.with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual progress of renovation, is the acquh•etnent of their e xperience. :Me.ssrs. Currie and CO. may ha consulted by patients of either- Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 137, '1 latton-gardeu. l'aiieats in the Country; describing the particulars of their casepitgei and mode Of inclosing a remittance for Ad vice and Medicines, the same will be given or seat to any part of the ICtugdout.—No. 107, Ilatton-gai'den. 'at hand The letitivals on the inin•rinqe of t i tle Arcl►dukes Charles aml Josei - )11 - *illta'K5 place a‘ter . . . their Majesties! return. CAI - tr. Setter; of :he Stan, ! *ho left Paris on, tli.e 3 , 1, with (Ili:patches front Pri ,, Cesch warticiiberg; brought orders to the .ktilic ContiCU of War to stop the recruitiiig iii the whole 'Monarchy, to discharge all the Landwehr, and to disband the reserves. Fie had like wise orders - with him to all the regiments upon the march Eci return to - their cantonments. To this end he stewed to all the regiments Marching by the Military road through Bavaria. an oven :Order from Prince Se!iWartzenbcrg, upon which. all these reginients immediately began their marCh home. On the other' hand all the heavy artillery to be employed , ‘iegeS must, proceed - by forced Marches to the ItrAte. This news, which pro mises a Speedy concluc,ion of peaee, had a very favourable effect on ate exchange, whi c h in the evenin4 was at 318. The Emperor was ex pected to set - out. for Milan on the 26th. SALSBU:'O. AUG. 14.-About H. league from this place the remains of 4 Roman bnildiug have been discovered, in which has been found a iti:)saic pavement of iticoMparable beauty, 18 feet by 15, representing, in. .four divisions, each of four or five feet square; the history of Theseus and Ariadne : Ist, Theseus receiving the due from. Ariadne ; 2d, His combat . with the Mihotatir in the labyrinth ; 3d, Theseus conducting Ariadne boy d his ship ; 4th; Ariadne alone immersed j.r the centre represents_ the_ _la byrinth__ are damaged, but those which are preserred are as perfect as if- just made. It is eNpectedytot a cui responding chamber will be• discovered, where it 1- hoped the story of Ariadne. and Bacchus will be (wolf! , . laussr..s, Anal. 25 private letter from Pai:is ) of the 21st of this monk, tires us the fol lowing details.' which our - colvit! - ymen will not read without extreme pleasure : " The Gallery of Paintings at the Mu,eum is beginning to be thinned ; the Austri,lns, the Prussians, and the Germans of. the Confederation are taking back successively all the master-pieces .which the plunderers of Europe - have, carried off front their several countries ; the same will be done at the library for the manuscripts and precious workS - ; in short, all works of,art, with out any exception, will be restored to their ful 'owners. But What you will .learn with parti cular pleasure is, that an eminent painter of Bel gium is at this moment employed in looking out the pictures taken from our common country, and you will soon see restored to the native land the ;baste - N*4;c s which haveimmortalized the Flemish school 1 / 2 it seems that the day of their return to Belgium ought to be distinguished by a national fête. The plates of the fine map of Ferrari, the Manuscripts taken'from the Library of the _ vcrsity of Louvain, among_which there is One' of, Justus Lipsiqs, and thOse of the Library of Bur gundy, at Brussels, will be all taken away. In troit-les are making to know what has I)ctnile. wf the Statue of Prince Charles of Lorraine. which was formerly ;in the ?lace Royale at Brussels, Whence it was removed in 1794, .and sent to , France by all the information that has hitherto .been collected, it seems certain that it was melted down into cannon.—Waggons frequently leave this city loaded with money, which take the road •to Prussia ; the good Parisians sigh at sc eing so much ready money leaVe their city, but t ime atten tive observer recognises in_ this restitution the hand of Divine Providence.'' Gu4NT, Auo. 24.—A dreadful murder was committed in this city, on Tuesday night. --A journeyman calico printer was killed by some • soldiers, who robbed , him, and mutilated in a cruel manner. To jutitte. by his numerous , wounds—his band torn in pieces, and the' !wig track of his blood, he must have long struggled with his assassins. It is painful to think that this crime (as well as that which took place a week since), is attributed to our national troops, while t i e -see foreign troops conduct themselves with 14 most admirable gentleness, and give au example .of the most amiable Manners ani the most regular behaviour: Such events inspire's au atilent wish to see the troops put, into barracks ; their being at liberty ditripg the night being the utmosttrap.. fatal obstacle to the pub lic safel y and trap.. trinity.