The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-17 00:00:00

■ I , ••••":, F. f~ I /kltli BrX 7029.] ..,„,.....,____ Itlss u „, NEILL'S ONLY-PERFORMANCE BEFORE EASTER. TREATP.E ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. %NI 11e {{, ° 4 ll t O b ‘ p V lay EVENING, March IS, will be Ole ' THE STRANGER. ta r ati ger, Mr. Young; Count Winteen, Mr. Hamer- Clutfir S teinfort, Mr. Barrympre ; Fran rs cis, Mr. arley , 4ao,l'sier. Em er y ; P eter, Mr. Simmons ; Mrs. Haller; ill; Countess \Vintersen, Mrs. Egerton. .0 which will he added, the Melo-Drama of THE FOREST OF BONDY; L ol,„ - Or, THE DOG OF MONTARGIS. 134; ontran, Mr. Barrvmore ; Captain Aubri, Mi. Ab.;. Z.tia Wenant, Macaire M r. Farley; Lieutenant Landry,. 4, ler t ton ; the Seneschal of Bondy. Mr.. Egerton ; Flo ' 44 nm -I ' l ' Orphan), Miss S. Booth; 'Dame Gertimie, A ct r l t ;- Lucille, Mrs. Foote. rt:p, a Pastoral 'Pas de Deux by Monsieur Soissons and l) t , „It*ivr,,,'„aster Monday will be produced, for the first time, a Melo-hramatic Romance, called Zembnea ; or, Nep,Okr and his Wife ; _to which will be added, The and the New Pantomime. WEST's . PICTURE, CHRIST RIF,- - ,4rt•a.",4:TF.D. is now exhibiting at No. 125, i'lnf'it't°n-fiouse, with the add s ition of the Original De harie CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, whlch wits ';' te n Painted on glass for the Great Window (:36 feet nr Bt. Oror , e's - Chapel, Windsor. Open every day Yvxcepted) from' Ten till Five. . - By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. Good Fires are kept in the Rooms. "C E LUCIEN BUONA I'ARTE's Magni- Alititze3tnt COLLECTION of PICTURES is NOW OPEN to dh . id a j i lle, and will be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRAC; V"tt 4 , lll -.. Y2 at the NEW GALLERY, Go, , PALL-MAIL. are' Otte S hilling .— Descriptive Catalogues, One Xt.14i1141 Sixpence. 'llk% P all -Mall, adjoining the British Gallery. 4 t itIIL LARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH. HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ti, 0 S. d. 4tt, I *. d ' bits,'l . •.. - 0 per yd. are equarto other Cloth at 3 a ••• • • 2 6 Ditto Ditto 3 6 b!lio. • " ..... 3ci Ditto Ditto 4 3 h. i tlo ."• •• 3 6 Ditto Ditto 5 0 'lit '•• • . l a. a.. ... 4 0 Ditto Ditto 5 6 Zito •'••• • .4 6 Ditto Ditto 6 6 li, 1 • • ••• ••• 5 6 ti l l '''ttugs are equally economical in pro , 5-•Itli nde ~... wide. portiou, and totally super , . mths pt7ikt i) i n , • • ... , - seder the unhealthful prac lip , t, from 26-.52 yds. tice of warming beds. N,„) , a re Sold, Stamped, with the Patentee's ky t e tlio r i t •,'? &c. in 'cases of 60 and 30 pieces each, assorted ~it l t hi ~ 14 ' . 1 4 , 1 1, With the usual allowance to Merchants; and 1,,T , 14`diact.for the use of Families.' and individuals,,at the k,k, r ,,_ ,, aryhotises, No, 16, Cheapside, arid at no other ti ti 'lllt of : 1 s admirable cloth is most. desirable, not only on t k ,,rt le! „ , „',t great econoniy, but for its, native property, con tittAii,4.,l,t) health. Those who wear it are known to pos tf,,,.`4ll!e temperature not known before, it so regulating ti,t,iti%l'iration.(the main spring of health) in every climate, tt,!. k4ever- checked, neither promoted in too great a de- Niiiii4 d oritbility and . agreeableness of wear, are proper % kar t/ hiret r,,en l e t it equally desirable to exery individual.— t,, i i ori olit.,lltritz for Ladies' Dresses and Children's wear, ti c t,. 4 r,, s 4 Rictl as above, in pieces containing three and 'rs p ,:: each, from Three to Four Guineas per piece. qUally executed. 11. ADVICE. • bl \ V 4.14 N Professional Men, eminent for skill ADVICE.-' had ' I N A % f „ e xperience, offer th e i r a d v i ce , an d exert their oti r , t '_r the cure of a few reigning Diseases, they rise so kltr'lii,,ol"4t prejudice which is so justly exciter! against the t k lge it ,rds of men, ignorant of the first principles, t z, tr it , lf ,.` 'attic practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and tt, ' . ,4-41 i g, r , S urgeons, sauetioned by, every privilege to prac t,„::! 1 / 4 . v ) , the u»ifurin suecesA which their mode of treat tt,l4nie ~`,?eleal Complaints has hitherto been attendvd, 1 1 ,7 i,t• er : . , , il the saute assiduity - to direct their studies to the t t t r, , , , ' :, l 4 of7a o 7 t ecies of that baneful poison, as well as the re- distressing debilities and deficiencies which ,I,ifi.,l_o!. embitter the matritnonal state. In the catalogue 4,',lch:ifirtnities there are none more afflicting than those ,vonit4lt, e ttnavoidable consequerices of an inifulgene in V te th is _ testructivel habit. The un.happy sufferer broods u t r t to 11113 fortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he is re ti,t4toth i rcii a state of misery as to render life oppressive.. tt it l i lliar e ll t4 °'lx it will be a consoling reflection to know that h l_ it f o i l by a new and infallible remedy, be restored si4 t k , , d, 4 :Per constitutional strength and vigour. Weak, ii„ t , k,, f. u". debilitated habits, proceeding either from an t i :e t-' , l(l ' InOtu'llfgal arid illicit pleasure, or from a long resi t 'ry, ke. caltimates, bard drinking, the injudicions use of e o t t ,, ist II e speedily restored to health and strength. qqe lif e_.a self-evjdeut proposition, that where the ag ,i..el.t.e oyitellyetual capacity is directed to the treatment .11 1 4 , 1 ('t etr i ,a few peculiar complaints, there must be the k , 4kstlitainty of success • and as a proof of this position 1 t 11, 4 :7e7 5(} 0 . f care is so particularly -expeditious, as well %I a 55,, . . evidently superior to the comtnon practice, Iti t l'ltt,,i!• slight cases of infection .t perfect restoration is Dr,, i 4 ,,, , • t T the short period of three days, and in those of 11 1 , li t , ~,,...suseteracy, where other practitioners have failed, ittdiktit,l;ti.everatice in their plan of treatment ensures to 'Y. b y safe, well-grounded, and lasting re-establish -I,try,i.ar add eady a t i v ii,,,, i „„, the patientwill escape the e.,,,.1P1,,t,4111 expellee of a tedious attendance upon the less ex it, - , 1 t , t. " Practit lone- I ttmostobstinate• d • I. , te l s;., of . .• is ..itt - l l ' • k, "nereal infect iii, such as obstructions in the fi;,/l,tiligait:.l‘2:ghy e . xereSeetir:et, hard tumours, callous ulcers, ft), hit galls 4414,7 t final weakness, gleets, as ajar/ STRICTURES, 'll, f ` o ' . T or of king duration, and which have battled ilr4t !)halt` t te , i ,%'r practitioners, are, hy their present impr,;ved ) ,.),,! 1 / 4 , vi,;,.".' at , „,effeetnally and permit:newly cured,• with sVill,,,,,,'T.t. 8144 , 6 b g the excruciating pain and Lhirmilig• cl t i s ' I ; ctqls'lViliicli frequently follows the application of the kre l etr on in tlie course of 20 years extensive practice in t t liily ' alts ,.. numerous cases of strictures hare been and 1,4,1,t,.ti,11)), ,unerr their care, the total eradication of which is N' l 4 s 1 4t t ' ' 4 .e, certain and expeditious mode of practice, ,„"1ti t hr,., 4 ,, , . 1 Y oter yet ' adopted. The weakness, relaxa- I '4O 'unity pro • •• , • • • • Ni t , , 4‘ ._ ceeding froin thrs complaint, is speedily. 1, , , t „a. n tl ', ll .! , the patient re3toted to sound and vigorous 1ti,f ,, .! . i, t . e 2.. "here the debility has fur years existed, a pro :rttiv'ttl,r I , l :•thce in their restorative remedies, after the . 'tl Tt , th e s L been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to ' ',. t4ti o •ualliering sparks of life, and to re-animate the 1 , a, •it •,.., otii,;1\01)1 i:"t e , ; ,r li ee i l 7 ) 'ett and Gentlemen of the first respectabi -4;111 yum-4 .1 1 7"Ider the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fur •t•'it'„'ltie„..._"et complaints . of the - Urethra, Strictures, &ci; ,f,h t fe . r,,' le t e r ; eived a' radical and permanent cure, request i'l, t tleci si . s. ' 0,1 37, be made Si, then), as satisfactory evidences IN 1r1i t ,,, t ,: - 't.lPetiority of Messrs.'Currie and s plan !q . k, , j-i 0 ,,, ( , „ 1 : 1 . !Pi1y of these Gentle/nen have had StriLtures tq)t 4 zt•ii e i' si. ,'! 3 / aid had been under the care of . I . cssrs. - tri,, t , ti pt , , , 'Rs, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, Win • the cure by the application of the lunar V'N " I .itsucc e • ".- •04 , Nl, , . k ,t, '',l.rje- , '' v P Fa-,,,.,:u1i Co. may Inc consulted by either Sek, 11 , :,!• , , t „'vt ,Indicacy, .secrecy, and honour, at their ,i t . ti t , '', , I Littoo-garden. I, 'ti) l is i t litt,i•thkii;)c.itie Country are requested to state the partial t,n 1 ,,t it re ' . t, 141!, and general habit of living, &c. &c. I „ , tie , i lii ~,,,Imttairce for ail vice and medicines, whin' the :,t4 p . , :hq ( V; e 'yen or 'sent to any part of tire itingiloat. To -1.14.1,4 k ti recy so essential to their hodertaking, the 4 t4p, - 0 ; : 'S bray b e ,addedto the recount for medicines. uto.---ltil; liattao-garden. PRICES 171' . 4 :A, is 111, e FIZIDAI:, MARCH 17, 18]5. bound, nent Masters, engraved in the hest manner, intended to il lustrate Bibles, - Common Prayers, and all Works en Scripture History. On tiro paper, 11. Is.; on 4to. paper, U. ss. Co loured sets, double the price of the plain. 7. LUTHER'S COMMENTARY' on ST. PAUL'S EPISTLE to the GALATIANS ; with the Life of Luther, and an lat -partial History of the Times in which he aired. By the Rer. Erasmus Middleton, 8.J.. New Edition, large Type, and fine'Portrait. Price 12s. boards ; large paper, 11. Is. hoards. s. SERMONS be the late Rev. John Lugan, F. R. S. Edin burgh, one of the Ministers of Leith to which is prefixed, a Life ofthe - Author, and a finc'Portrait. • Complete in I vol. svo. Price 9s. boards, 9. The CHRISTIAN OFFICER'S 'COMPLETE AR MOUR ; containing Evidences in favouf of, a Divine Reve lation. By General 'Burn. - New Edition. 45.6 d. hoards. 10. WIIO FARES BEST, The CHRISTIAN or ,The MAN of the WORLD ? or, The Advantages of a Life of real Piety compared with a Life of fashionable Dissipation. By General Burn, of the Royal Marines. Third Edition, printed uniiornaly with the Christian Officer. Price - Os. Gd. boards.- I I. WALKER'S (of Truro) FIFTY TWO SFR3IONS, be ing., one for each Sunday in the Year. New• Edition, correct ed and revised by the Rev. Samuel Border, M. A. of Clare -Cambridge, and Chaplai❑ to his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. 2 vols. Bvo. large print. Price-16s. boArds. 12. JENKS'S PRAYERS and OFFICES of DEVOI'ION. New Edition, revised by the Rev.C. Simeon. 8v0.!35. boards; 12mo. 4s. boards. 13. An IRONICAL DEFENCE of the HOLY ROMAN CHURCH against Heretics and Schismatics. By the Author of Hum Solitarike. Second Edition. Price 2s. fld. boards. INTERESTING and INSTRUCTIVE SCRIPTURE MAPS, with descriptive Letter-press, particularly adapted for Young People. Just published, on a sheet of large Atlas Paper, 14. A NTew MAP of PALESTINE, or THE HOLY LAND ; with an Historical Accountsof the Israelites, from the earli e st Period of their History to their final Dispersion. Selected from the Writings of Samuel. Croxall, D. I)., Archdeacon of Salop, in the Diocess of Hereford. The descriptive Part which surrounds the Map is in Letter-press; the Map is en graved in the best manner, and neatly coloured. Price 7s. 6d. the sheet ; can v ass an d case It s . ; an d canvass and roller, 12s. Also just published, the same size as the Map of Palestine, 1:3. A-New MAP of the TRAVELS and VOYAGES of-ST. PAUL and the Other APOSTLES, with a Geographical and Historical Account of the Places they visited, as recorded in the New Testament; selected from the Writhvgs of Edward Wells, D.D. Neatly coloured. 7s. 641. the sheet ; it s . can vass and case ; 12s. canvass and roller. Speedily will be published in Royal 4to. 16. A CURIOUS and INTERESTING WORK on SCRIP TURE GENEALOGY and CHRONOLOGY, exhibiting, on 83 EngraVed Plates,-the Names of the principal Fami lies men tioned in the Bible, from Adam to Christ; the Chronology is given on the Authority of Usher and Blair. The Introduc tion will treat at large on Genealogy, and state the Opinions of eminent Authors on the subject of Chronology. The Work to be produced itt a style that will, it is presumed, be accept able to that portion of Society who have honoured the Scrip ture Atlas by their distinguished patronage. i gIOG RAPI Y. 17. The LIVES of , JOHN SELDEN, Eig. and ARCH BISHOP USHER ; with Notices of the Principal English Men of Letters with whom they were connected. By J. Aikin, M.D. Bvo. with two highly fimished Portraits. Price 14s. thl..boards. • MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. Just published, in one volume, sro. Second Edition improved, with large Plans ale. Price lOs. tjd. boards ;or with a large Map, 12s. 6d. boards. 18. A CIRCUMSTANTIAL NARRATIVE of the CAM PAIGN in RUSSIA, embellished with Plans of the Battles of the Moskwa and Malo-Jarouslavitz. By Eugene Labaume, Capt Ain of the Royal .Geographical Engineers, Ex-Officer of the Ordnance of Prince Eugene, Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, and of the :run Crown. Author of an Abridged History of the Republic of Venice. ** This Work has created an extraorknary.sensation in France. ,It is not merely a dry narrative of battles, but abounds with the most beautiful descriptions of affecting and interesting Scenes, of which the Author was an eye-Witness ; we therefore presume it cannot fail to&ititerest all classes of readers. 19. GIRALID's CAMPAIGN of PARIS, in . 1814 ; to which is added, a Sketch of the Campaign of I 813; Bvu. with Map and Plan, Gs. boards. 20. SIR WILIBERT DE WAVERLEY; or, The Bridal Eve; a Poem, by Eliza S. Francis, foolscap, ss. boards. 21. A CRITICAL ANALYSIS of several striking and in congruous PASSAGES in MADAME de STALL's IVOR& on GERMANY, with some Historical Strictures on that Coun try. By a German Lady. 7s. Gd. boards. 22 BROWN's PRINCIPLES of PRACTICAL PERSPEC TIVE ; containing various Rules for delineating Designs on Plane Surface,, &c. also Instructions for Shadowing and Co louring ; 50 Plates ' with descriptive Lett e r-p ress ; 4 par t s , a t Ins. Gd . each, or 21. 2s. in extra. boards.. 23. A FATHER's ADVICE to his SON at SCHOOL. Price is. TO TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT. lust published, 24. PLANTA's NEW PICTURE of PARIS, with Maps, Plans, &c. 6s. 6d. bound. • 25. PLANTS's GAZETTEER of FRANCE. 4s. boards. ss. hound. 26. POST-ROADS in FRANCE. Bc. bound 27. I'LANTA's. PARIS, and GAZETTEER of FRANCE, bound together. Ps. sd. 28. POST-ROADS and GAZE: - HER, -hound together, with a Map of the Roads. 12s. 29. PLANTA's PARIS GAZETTEER of France, and Post-roads in France, bound together. Price IGs. * * l. The same Work, with the Maps beautifully coloured, and the Roads distinctly and accurately delineated. I Bs. bound. 30. PLAN of PARIS, for the Pocket. 3s. in Case. 31. MAP of FRANCE, for the Pocket. 3s. in Case. 3-2. A TRAVF.LLING MAP of the COUNTRIES between PARIS and HAMBURGH, accurately delineating the Direct and Cross ROads, and all the Post Stations. 3s. 6d. in Case. 4s. 6d. Canvas and Case. Just published, in a neat portable volume:Price Gs, 6d. half- as. The . FRENCH INTERPRETER; or, A COMPLETE GUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, consisting of fami liar Conversations on every Topic winch can interest the Tra veller, or the Man of 'Business; and exhibiting in a very dis tinct manner, the best Method of acquiring the French . Pro nunciation, and the true Parisian Accent. By F. W. Blan don, Esq, With the assistance of this work, a speedy and accurate knowledge of the Language. may 1w easily obtained; the Mer chant, in particular, will find it invaluable in every species of commercial intercourse, and the Tourist will not requir e any other interpreter to make himself perfectly understood in every part of Europe. SALES LW.. AUCTION. Dv LEIGH and SOTHEBY, Boo!milers, at their Home. N. 145, Stfand, opposite Cathrrinv-street, THIS 1.)1Y, Nlarch 17, and To-morruw, at Twelve, TIE very Select and Elegant Li MARY of the late JOANII.GBERTS, 'Esq. removed from his house, No. 26, Lamb's Conduit-street, and fr ni his residence at Whit-church, Bucks. Tot , ether with his Books of Prints, and his choice Selection of Music, by Handel, and others. To be- viewed, and Catalogues to be had at the place .of Sale. ANTIQUE GEMS, BRONZES, ENAMELS, &c. - By LEIGH and SOTHEBY, Booksellers, 'at their House, 'No. t 45, Strand, opposite Catherine-street, on MONDAY, March 20, at Twelve, AVery fine COLLECTION of Antique GEMS, Coins, (chiefly English), in silver and gold, bronzes, enamels, curious -snuff boxes, mathematical instruments, shells, and minerals, and other vtiluanle curiosities, the Pro perty of a Nobleman, deceased. Among which are the Heads of Aristotle, Apoilonins,' Cicero, and other ancient Philoso phers, exquisitely carved in beautiful ivory, by Michael Angelo liuonarnoti. 'to be viewed on Friday, March 17, to the time of Sale; and Catalogues to be bad at the plaze of Sale. MOST IMPORTANT PAMPHLET. Yesterday was published, price 9.5. 6d. AN ACCOUNT of the CONSPIRACY an d CONSPIRATORS of NAPOLFION BUONAPARTE, with the Prefect of the Conspiracy, and the Plan of Progress an e! Proceedings. This Iniportant Pamphlet contains the details of this Conspiracy; the Projet upon which they are about to act ; the line of march along which they are to proceed ; the names and characters of the Conspirators; and the defensive mea sures of the French t'iorerninent. London : 'Published at Chronicle Office, Charlotte-street, 13loomsbnry ; and to be had of all Book sellers. Speedily will be published, h an d some l y pr i nte d i n.Bvo. T HE VEILS; or, the Triumph of Constancy, a Poem, in Six Books.—By Miss POItDEN. Of Earth and Air, I sing, of Sea and Fire, And various wondercthat to each belong ; And while to stuhhorn themes I tune the lyre, " Fierce wars and faithful loves shall moralize my tongs." Printed for the Author; and sold by John Murray, Albe marie-street. On the 10th of April will be puhlished , in Tw•o Volowes, Octavo, illustrated with Plates by Lowry, YSTEMATIC EDUCATION ; or, Elemen tary Instruction in the various Departments of Litera ture and Science, with Practical Itales for studying each Branch of Useful Knowledge. By the Rev. W. SHEFHERn, The Rev. - LANT CARPENTER, LL. D. And the Rev. J. JOYCE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. ON LIVER COMPLAINTS AND BILIOUS DISORDERS. This Day was published, price 6s. Bvo. in boards, FACTS and OBSERVATIONS on LIVER ••. COMPLAINTS and BILIOUS DISORDERS in gene ; prescribing it new and successful Mode of Treatment; illustrAted and con&rmed by a numerous Selection of Cases. With Remarks not noticed by former Writers ; being the re sult of long and extensive Practice ill various Climates, par ticularly d'rected to the abm , e Diseases; addressed equally to the Invalid as to those of the Profession. By JOHN - F •`_ 'THORN, of Berners-street, Formerly Surgeon in the Hon. East-India CoMpany'stiervice. • Printed for Longiumi, Hurst, Rees; Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and may be had of any Bookseller. This Day were puhlished, In One Volume, Quarto, illustrated by a Map and twelve tugrayings, price Si. Ss. boards, TRAVELS in the lONIAN ISLES, in ALBANIA, 'MESSILY, and GREECE, in ) 81 and 1813. Together with an ilccount of a Residence at Joan nina, the Capital and. Court of Ali Pasha; and witli.a more cursory Sketch of a Route through Attica, the Morea, &c. By HENRY HOLLAND, M.D. F.R.S. &e. The. principal object of this Work is to afford sketches of the scenery, inhabitants, natural history, and antiquities of those parts of Greece, which have been hitherto more partially known or described. Printed fOr Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 34, New Bond stre et.. On the first day of January was published, price Is. boards, CONIBINED VIEW of the PROPHECIES of DANIEL, ESDRAS, and ST. JOHN; sheaving that all the Prophetic Writings are formed upon one Plan. Ac companied by an Explanatory Chart.—Also, a Minute Ex planation of the Prophecies of Daniel ; together with Critical Remarks upon the Interp re t a ti ons o f preceding Commenta tors, and more particularly upon the Systems of Mr,. Faber and Mr.Cunninghame. By JAMES BATLEY MERE, Esq. London : Printed for J. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly. This Work contains ch!etly an interpretation of those Pro phecies which have been fulfilled ;• but in that part which treats of those which are yet future, it will be found to pare been stated (pages 101,1;35, 163, 462, and 463), that Bnona parte would gain a fresh accession of power,_and eventually make :tome the seat of his Empire. BOOKS, PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL LEIGH, No. tB, Strand, Under the Patronage of her Majesty. 1. FIE SCRIPTURE ATLAS; or, A Series of Eleg•aut and Correct MAPS, to illus trate the Old and New Testaments, thawn from the best Authorities, ancient and modern, he eminent Artists. To which is now added,. an Alphahetical Index of all the Places mentioned in the Atlas, with th, it Latitude, Longitude, and Scriptural References. In royal q uarto, neatly half-bound, Morocco hack and corners, price 21 9s. 6d. plain, 31. coloured. I ,c * The Index may he had separately, price 7s. 6d. sewed. 2. A COLLECTION of SCRIPTURE MAPS, containing► all the Places mentioned in the Old and New Testament. Royal Beo. half-bound and coloured. Price 14s. 6d. 4to. size, 18s. half-bound. 4, * This work is intended for persons who want a cheap and correct Scripture Atlas. 3. A DICTIONARY of the HOLY BIBLE, containing an Historical Account of the Places; a Literal, Critical, and Sys tematical Description of other asjects mentioned in the Wiit lugs of the Old and New Testament. By the late Rev. John Brown, of Haddington.. Edition, in two neat pocket volumes, with a Lite of the Author;' and two accurate Maps, neatly coloured. Price Ins. 6d. boards. 4. 'BROWN'S (of 1-Luldington), CONCORDANCE to the HOLY- SCRIPTURES of the Old and New Testament. One neat pocket volume, with a Portrait. New Edition, 4s. boards. 5. SERMONS, by the ltev. Richard de Cowry, Vicar of St. Almond, Shrewsbury. Second Edition, with fine Portrait. A very li4ndsume volume, 103. 6d. hoards. 6. A COLL I ECTION of SCRIPTURE PRINTS, froru erni- DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 34. The FEMALE ECONOMIST; or, A Plain System of Cookery, for the Use of Private Families. By Mrs. Smith. Containing 850 valuable Receipts. New Edition. Price 4s. hds. This is the. cheapest and most useful Cookery Book extant. 35. The COMPLETE CONFECTIONER; or, Whole Art of Confectionary Made Edsy. By Frederick Nutt, Seventh Edition, with :Idditions. J.J. Machet, of Paris, Confec tioner and Distiller. Bs. Gd. neatly half-bound. 36. The IMPERIAL and ROYAL COOK; consisting of the most sumptuous Made-Dishes, Ragbuts, ', , rieassees, Soups, Gravies, &e. Foreign and English. By Frederick Nutt.— tls.'boards. LEIGH has constantly on Sale, at No. Is, Strand, a great Variety of BIBLES and COMMON-PRAYER BOOKS, of various Sizes, illustrated by elegant Engravings, &c. and in neat and curious Bindings.—The Public will here meet with a larger Assurtmeq, and in a greater Variety of Bind ings; than at any other Establiihoaeut in the Kingdom. `,1.i`",1~ [PIaCE SIXPrNCE-FIALFPENNY. FRANCE. [EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS.] PARIS:FRIDAY, MAnCrc 10.—Thc King of Sar dinia has set a price upon 13uonapartCs head of 400,000 francs, about 16,000 guineas of our mo ney,—an example which the King of France has, it is reported, declined to follow. An offer to as sassinate Napoleon having been formally made to the Due de Berri, was instantaneously rejected with every mark of horror. Upwards of fifty. Officers have left Paris since the night before last, and taken the road towards Italy : the names of .most of them are known to the police, and at the War-Office--but it is too late to stop them, as the hazy weather impedes the working of the telegraphs. FRIDAY Nrcarr.—lt has been proposed to the King to arm La Vennee, and thus secure by one blow 50,000 brave and devoted soldiers. Louis. the XV.lllth, who comprehends his own situation and that of France differently from any of his ad visers, repelled the scheme, as offensive to the body of the nation,—" This is, in its essence," said the King, " a contest for publie'liberty—y o n " must not narrow it into the quarrel of the " House of bourbon. The faithful Vendeana " might protect my person, but the French peo " ple shall defend 'their own cause." Since the loyal demonstrations'of the garrison at yesterday's review, attempts hai'e been made to debauch the the troops in their barracks : a man has been de tected in the act of dispersing the proclamations of linonapatte to the French soldiery, and led , away on the instant to be. shot. There are now no doubts that this plan of in vading France was a long time prepared, and ela borately - combined with machinations. in the in terior, and with the organisation of Italy for re volt. The latter country is represented to he in flames ; Murat proclaiming every where the inde pendence of the Italian people, with the trea chery of the Allied Powers to him and to Genoa— and marching openly upon Rome and Florence. Genoa, we are assured, is in decided insurrec - - tion—and IluonapArte resolved to establish him self amongst the Alps—to receive his partizans-=- whom he expects,to pour in to him from all quar ters of this country, and to make large draughts upon the insurgent population of Italy, until he can swell his small hand into a formidable army ; and improve the limited enterprizes of a partizan, into the elements 'of a grand invasion. There are ••••• ••• persons in Penis who foretold his attempt upon France, from the moment when he suspended his buildings at' Elba ; and who were' confirmed in their first prognostications, by the mission of the majority of his old French guards to different points of the Southern coast—a circumstance al ready stated in all the papers. SATURDAY, 12 o'CLocK.—lt is no longer time to speculate. Events haVe indeed overtaken us, and he %kilo would keep pace with Buonaparta, must borrow the wings of a demo n . O n Wednes day last he reached Lyons, at the head of only 600 horse, Monsieur and his Staff 'retiring to Cler mont. Orders have been already issued th several regiments in Paris by Marechal Dzvoust, in Napo leon's ?mine. All in rear of Lyons is his own. A regiment of Antibes declared for " the Emperor,'; two at Briancon followed—two of infantry and the artillery of GrenOble joined the colours of Napoleon. The Comte de Labedoyere, with his reginient, was • among the first to abandon the King's service. There is no doubt as to the ex tent and maturity of the organization of this dreadful movement. At Orleans, on the Ist inst., it was universally reported that the King was dead, and that Buonaparte would come to suc ceed him. The consternation amongst the friends of Government at Paris beats all description : the Palais Royal—the Fauxbourg—the Coffee-houses,. &e. ringing with shouts of ferocious and vintne tive joy, as in the wildest moments of the Jaco- bin itivolntion : _deep grief is painted in the eves of every friend to peace and order—confusion and terror in. every English countenance astonish ment, mingled with a sort of desperate incredu lity, in those whose plans or life for themselves and their families are thus; on the point of annihi lation for ever. Buonaparte is said to offer a general pardon, excepting only A tigereau, who called him a cow ard ;---Alarmont, whose Convention saved Paris from being burnt ; and another, whose name is reported differently. Souk was tried by a Coun cil of War, at four o'clock. on Thursday, and cashiered. Two o'CLocx.—We go from bad to worse. Le Comte de Boutilliers, Prefect of the Var, had written almost daily to the Abbe de Mo►nsequieet for the last two months, to apprise him of the communications goi►►g on with Elba, and,requir. ing orders how to act. The sagacious Minister paid no attention to his letters. The Legislative Bodies are all in iconfusion—only think of choose ing such a time for a motion to impeach the whole of the King's Ministers. But the Ministers are in equally good condition :—only think again that five out of. six of these Ministers are -natives of Provence, which is full of their connexions, and that that not an individual of them had received, or at least had listened to, any news of what was pass ing and preparing in their own country until the Government couriers arri►ed, five days after the fact. 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