The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-24 00:00:00

, r, " b • • ,".." , ,; tv_r st - '4e tip \ KVS. ,e'c'''.., ~, ,t -71V,:. t._._ - ,_ ,• ... ii A ~....„,, ~..„........e, . , ~ ..„. .:. \ l l.. ' i ki; i --. A...... - ,i- . •• ',., • , -..! 4......_ .„... 't - , p . -.-... i , Cf #- \- '' ' ' '4 ,7., )' . -- 1 s 4: 4 .77 ii[PA , .itrt) I :;') t •I. Ntritilitxt *7166.] THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1815. LPRICE SIXPRI4dI-4TALPPENNT. BATTLE OF 'WATERLOO. STATE PAPERS. T OF FICE OF ORD NANCE, Aug. 16, 1815. HE PRINCIP4L OFFICERS of •His MA 'IBSTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, 'at Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall' h fore TP ednesday - , the 15th d ay o f S eptem b er next, front Perions as may be willing to undertake the SUPPLY rel law POIL inICE for th e O RDNANCE HORSES stationed in the br :Pontraeto,. istricts, t o b e delivered at the Erpence of the 'North Brtain ~de., ‘N tthert t . i South-west, including Ports- E aster n mouth, Isle of Wight, and %ant e xclusi v e of Warley. Chtiitchurch. liernt exclusive of Chat- Woolwich,with its Dependen ,baat. vies, Warier and Chatham. we stern. s ,tor t p \Veedon, Northatni3tunshire. crie d' of Six Months from the Ist of Octobe' next. nt! t"4e O ats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any e4 ' „, re giro.ry or alowbur n t O ats, and ta U st not weight less tit ; :37 pounds per fk - izteltester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet QM delivered in Trusses of 561bs. weight. -454 7te Strata to be good, clean, and (1, Wheat or R y i e jo letad delivered n Trusses Y of Was, weight. each 467.ie Price; to be paid for the respective Qualtilies F t t : wiil eft - entty br delivered, at the following rates, vir . ht. 'roe m e ,. F lay at at per hundred pounds, deoirtlitpots ig 1- ar ' ,f a& et .per h un d red and twelve pounds. the s traty at per hundred and twelve pounds. Th e p t 1 44 rIPP"aIB may be delivered separately or jointly for co_ r more of the said District s ,. and it is expected that the 1 , e) ,4 retor sh all receive Lit , Stable Dun g , w hi c h, during the . ° .e d of hi s Contrae. tonet same a y accumul a t e , ma ki ng a allowance fte it r u the rate of per Horse per freek. F art/sty. p ot e ~C ti cula rs may be known u on- 4 lication' to n ' the QlsOaert eentntanding the ppp e Royal Artilery in District , and lut e , titeSeelwary's Offi ce, in Pall- l Mall afor each esaid, any DaY po tt , t liours o f Ten and Four o' Clock, where the Pro ttls; ?..4u4 b e delivered, scaled up, and indorsed," Prop . t4o t ;" but ne P roposals can be admitted after tiblieaeld)iath qty k S eptember, at T we l ve o ' Clock. at .loon of the heither will any Tend er b e no ti ce d , unless the 2 king • it, or an Agent in his Behalf, shall attend. BY Order of the Board, R. H. cRErr, Secretary, i t 1 31 , 8, REAL ' JAPAN BLACKING, ma.:tle... tr)st'okbl e Z L 'aY and Martin 97 High Holborn.—Thiosdltnicesia r°,4lPosition, with ' ha . lf ' the usual Labour.' highest Japan varbish.'ilar Jet-black, fully equal to the kk t o i l h ords peculiar Nourishment to the I L u e g ather ; will ito-lea.- Iket ah t, e &nest Linen -is perfectly free from any r al ' ." e " , and 'II '.' xr• ' ' any )i t . . wi retain ats artues an .;toil-.lien' • r km p, !tail by the principal Grocers; Boot-M4ke vrtutners, in. the United Kingdom. tirti Celebrated 's,k,an efttonal Cure for Eruptions on the ABSTERGENT LOTI , ON neI tr 1,4, : :a.rttcularly Pimples, Blotches, th e ‘T'utlis, Freckles Shingles, Prickly Hea". mous Tett e r s , R i. t in A % C ss:t d r t a l m e s s : 11'&s.41,tion"'''e) Nech, Arn;s, 8:(.- - . Scorbutic and . a iti a - s ot every description, being the m os t ,a ( it u ta t hle_a o c : oilitya,s4.,,nd appenda eto the Toilet ever offered to the I\ P I i " Gentry in t he United Kingdom. It ta ce ,' 4l " 6 d. and 2s. } d. a bottle, Duty included.—Be,c,ag: itra4(;?serve the words ~ Sarunel Solomon, Li: erpool, 4 ela tithes tamp without which none are gen7me. _ - ft'intte,-t,"_l.eiglB, Strand ; and Bacon audLo. 150, t/x '' a n *,•,..5. 4 (} • tarn • -Str PAINT MANUFACTORY, Iltitti,,Nr.,,,.ll,llTee,ell-street, Cheapside, London. i ll. ark paiiiil-,E ,PAINTS, and COAL TAR BROWN, j ar . li (4 eve r , S lat es, Out Buildings, and Weather Board b_2,ilite Green descrptin Board- Dark (t_lreeti, Per Cwt. 565. Red or Brown .. per Cwt.42s. 44 iN . ••"• . ..... 765. White Paint 6o s, 4 4, e1 Cn loor . ,.'"• ••'• • • 112 s. Prepared Oil to thin them ti, e c oli)11; • .......... 563. for IT 4e ss. Gil. per Gal. 1 44 'e ri ate• (2 „i •• • • ...... 565. Fine Paints for inside Work of p il e d Ta r i i r ol r ‘ • • ..... 565. esrery description, &c. &c. Ilp .4 22 5• per Cwt.--Coninion - de. 18s. per Cwt. 1N111,,,, . Otcptt "I latuei nal " All 4l RA I 3 LE PA I NTS are very t ent4r 4s other p.,_,and will cover a surface nem ly - trice as tauti % th.el a 4 ": its: they a64c prissess a durability width I tein .y esvu_ll,cettliarly valuable, when applied to Work con -4,01414.gru,,,:tei(il .the effects Of the Weativer ; and from their. ks th'ble t o t , i _ s cri Oil, and drying very quick, they are t'o rer ',Y gi ve at the general purposes of useful Inside Painting', !in , 1 , 4 g, , rb, the sam e time a preserving and very Incuilsonie itt,.441 i l , ho 3': are also a Cure far the Woim and Dry Rot, „,,. 'I th e a , ,..._ _L ,C„l,:inates, and are easy of application, being' 4 -l e - "le i4i s ;0 ,4 ,: - niier as other Palms. . vzstt,l‘ougi:.,,'Alt BROWN is rec, 'n n_i tided for the 'Cover- P t•p,r. ‘l'l!tleittg, OrtillS, Tices': kv e I under ground or .tti Ater. . t, l strl arly - ft le Rr i • ?_.°' , ..1 .' die L e 1. 4 f ,‘"e W nrni • ~, e Ittei penetrate is pectec. y. its rushmeter,,. „._ , %slit, not where it is us lisheg a n} :e741 colour, dries hard, and is easily applied-, to h e 1 • .. %1 d b icated and laid on with a coalmen tar Y L . 1 44 14 .- and Co. Queen-street, Chea - pside, Altit i • 111(1 11 INc r t ver,! - Afil,:s , "'s ittPosTroav for all Kinds of ?II ,i., 7- :esuri,,, in l i ee art easy Plan, adapted for Invalids of 4 ROV . , r z `art by their MAJESTIES anti p t . _ "- I.i'MILY. til afieCl.--Heililli an 1 L • b e i ng sought u gke s t io ' by th e . ,i , t Lin 1 hi lit ti of nunl l , .. Intent Part of Nlankind, BUNCE, at,the ' I ous Professional Gentlemen, informs the k, ,l' ‘' , etttr tti4 ettAri.n,,,uz,kl.l.l„,otliers, that be has now ready ' for sale ( . „ 1) , it.; t RS_ v.„.e. lof his IMPROVED BATH CHAISE "2.,),1,e1,. aa,!•,111 II are now brought to such high Perfec atlstrjiil'll'i';':iiilte‘'l',:ti:flitiarin,g_ the . least tendency to ill health, is Nut% , tin as , of the tail in them with as much ease , r pi .' l !it to.i,tl.tq lit'aZt; and occasiens free Respiration, which 1 u,nia.e,,,.)eu,,fit ii_l. in any other Carriages ; they are of the ,-.l,Sci_kr.:l4ll-,.,te,Uentlemen atilicted With the Gout, or any I n v :4l, ll 'i g„f t , s uolts of the Liribs• VI • are r commended by l u ,le v, the fi rst. ‘ , 1 , ; .,.. . • :,• they . e ttl ii ' th e i'ilollt th e ' "I" , ( "Ce• -I be tact is, that no Family .1 , 1 ,5 t i„, til a4r: . 1 11, 'll, inter or Summer, if they did but r 1 4 ` 4 5 h e `dta it. N t ,`,.,es effects occasion e d by the use of those e is t h i 1 : cppl ied :.4ee. Ile Nobilitr, Gentry, and others, ac t 1 t o . at O n . le, I 1 •Y f„ l ' tee Ii c hour's Notice as likewise his Chair ~,,tirttlriir,ll.:rx.rie,„.44(llll-thei,,,s,oi. particularly teem - amended by the ~ '444 t t,, Us e i rt 1 ,•" , 1t5, or such Patients whose case .it„_ . u11 i .,. i o; 1 1, 1 „„ .. , Ite house, when the Weather will not ,itly,,tils:fictlstis.iztkb.:,N7vli;:i4.ls:::un.tileieedbeags l eave t o inform the Faculty •- n .easy Bed-chair for the Com -4 ki t •V. ~ tili e l e c .. ,C,,Uatted to the Berl ; lie has another i , l' I, i .liti„, -4 .111(1 4; 4°l , invzilds, the Stool called a Tee Cott ( ..c, iz, ll .,,' . l l ln ade ..._ ? 'den, and park Furniture of every Ile •4 ;? , ii,i, i ' ts '_ _ sll.l.',the best intinner and all other articles in if 'es 'erriet . -‘kss...._ or . .„ ici ti . , ,, fs ory, iia i.eis received at Webb and Bunce's i 1 , ii, ftirp, uz,,. ~einmersiniili, where Merchants and Cap -71,.,pit CV4thiti SUpplitd Wit 'a any of those very useful II `User ''e i u d • "4 and a•very handsome Profit allowed ..'' ; 1 . 4-144 e• "Vet the C"aellm n to drive to the corner -- "A 'lag' staff 15. ou a th • tcp of .Lc e, e D - 211ing I. . • f: A, MESSR.S..BOY , DELL and Co. most respect,. fully inform the Public, that they propose to publish a fine LINE ENGRAVING ot. the BAT mu; of tyATEB.Loo; dedicated (by most gracious - permission) to his Royal ness the Prince Regent, after a Picture to be painted, of large dimensions, by Mr. ATKINSON, with the. exception of the PORTRAITS, which will be painted by Mr. DEVIS. CONDITIONS. I. The Plate to be engraved in Une manner by. Mr. John Burnet, in his best stN le, of the size and h► the manner of the Death of Wolfe, l'elson, &c. being 19 by 24 inches long. 11. The Price of the Prints; Two Guineas; Proofs, Four. Guineas; half to be paid at the time of subscribing, 11w re mainder on delivery of the Impressions : but fur the conve 7 nience of Residents in the Country, letters (post paid) in closing a note for ii. for a Print, or 21. fur a Proof, 'will be entered to account,•and a receipt sent by return of pOst. The Impressions will be delivered scrupulously in the order for which they ate subscribed ; and the 'Subscribers may depend that every dispatch, compatible With the most distinguished excellence, will be used in the publication- of. this proposed national Work. IV. Subscriptions received by Boydell and Co. 90, Cheap side ; and for them by Thompson, 26, St. James's-street, where Proposals at length may be had. OBSERVER OFFICE, 169, STRAND. THE Public are respectfully fnforuled, that ar rangements are trilking- to publish an Edition of THE OBSERVER twery 'MONDAY -AFTERNOON,' and in suf ficient time to be forwarded by the Post to every part of the United Kingdom. The Monday Edition will comptisesuve ral columns of Original Matter, including the. Markets, and the latest Intelligence, both foreign and domestic, wfiich may - hacc reached town up to the hour of its publication. — The Sunday Edition will continue, • as usual, to be sent into, the Country, on the blank (Sundays). THE ONLY GENUINE A'ND INIMITABLE EAU 1)E COLOGNE. JEAN MARIE FARINA, incontestably the t.." sole possessor of the secret of preparing the Gcnuine EAU DE COLOGNE, privileged to supply the Courts of France, Prussia, Germany, Italy, &c. &e. declares that his general and only Depot for all England, is N0.,169, Strand, London.—Printed Directions arc given with each bottle, price 4s. td. SAVING TO COLONELS OF lIEGINIENTS STEPHEN'S begs to inf(inn COLONELS lur . who have to CLOTHE ItEGIMP.NTS, that he will furnish them with Clothing, Accoutrements, Sadlery, Shoes, Shirts, &c. &c. at Five per Cent. less in price than what they arc now paying on the same Credit, and fur any number of years that may he agreed on.—No. 25, Upper Thames ,street,' near Blackfriars-bridge. Under the . August Patronage of their Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, Duchess of YORK; and Duke of SUS SEX; His Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of all the RUSSIAS, His SerCne Highness the Duke of BRUNS WICK, His Excellency the Duke DEL INFANTADO, by their especial Authority, , ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL; ITS use is continued by the above Illustrious Personages, particularly his Imperial Majesty the EM PEROR of RessiA, who has been most graciously pleased to. honour the Proprietors with a large order, for his use, from Vienna, declaring its inestimable virtues, which order maybe seen. This CHI., is far beyond eulogium for produc ing a luxuriant growth of Flair on the baldest places—strong and beautiful Curls and Gloss ; also WHISKERS, EYE BROWS,&c,.—Its virtues are fully explained in ROWLAND's TREATISE on the HAIR, inclosed with each Genuine Bottle, signed on the label in Red Ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON. Price 3s. Gd.; 10s. Gd.; and 11. is. per bottle. Also, ROWL.kND'S ESSENCE of TYRE:.. which will immediately and effectually change RED or GREY lIAIR, EYE-BROWS, WHISKERS, . &e. to a permanent BROWN or BLACK, and so permanent that it cannot be removed by washing. It is perfectly innocent, and Ladies and Gentlemen may Dye their flair with EASE and SECRECY. Price 7s. Gd. per bottle, or small bottles for trial, at 4s. each. The Proprietors will warrant its efficacy. Sold, wholesale and retail, by the sole Proprietors, A.ROW LAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right, in Hatton-garden, Holborn; and by most Per fumers, and Medicine Venders, throughout Europe. _ Observe the signature, " A. ROWLAND Fnd SON," on each Bottle. • This Day was published, In Five Volumes, 12mo. price 255. D ONALD MONTEITH, the handsomest 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. Leadenhall-street. Where may be had, published this Summer, Family Estate ; or, Lost and Won ; by Mrs. Ross, 3 v. 15s. Lady Jane's PocLei ; by the Author of Silvanella ; 4 V. 225. Discontented Man ; by A. F. Holstein ; 3 vols. lGs. ed. Vaga ; or, A View of Nature ; by Mrs. Peck ; Second Edi tion, 3 vols - . 18s. P k arozzi ; or, The Venetian Sorceress ; by Mrs. Smith ; 2 vols. los. 6d. Baron of Falconberg,, a Romance; by Bridget'Bluemantle ; 3 vols. 15s. • Treachery, a Romance; by. L. S. Stanhope; 4 vols. 225. TO TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTIN ENT. Just published, PLANTA'S NEW PICTURE of PAR IS, *all Maps, Plans, &c. new Edition, Cs. 6d. bound. GAZETTEER of FRANCE, 4s. bds. ss. bound. POST-ROADS'in FRANCE, Sg. bound.. PLANTA'S PARIS and GAZETTEER of FRANCE, bound together, 9s. 6d. POST :ROADS and GAZETTEER, bound together, with a Map of the Roads, 12s. - PLANTA'S PAM'S, GAZETTEER of FRANCE, and POST-ROADS in FRANCE, bound together, price 16s. The same Work, with the Maps beautifully coloured, and the Roads distinctly and accurat.vly delineated, 18s. bound. BLAGDON'S FRENCH INTERPRETER, 6s. 6d. half bound. ROYCE'S BELGIAN TRAVELLER'S 'GUIDE, with a large Map and Plan . MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR; or, Travellers POcket Companioti •,, consisting of Familiar CoistiersAions in ENGLISH, FRENCH, and ITALIAN, new Edition, greatly improved. LAAUME'S NARRATIVE o f the CAMPAIGN in RUS SIA;" new and improved Edition, with Plans, &c. Bro, 10s. 6d. bintrds, or with a large Map, coloured, 12s. 6d. boards. GIRAUD'S CAMPAIGN of PAR* in 1814, with a Map and Plan, 6d. boards. BROWN'S PRINCIPLES ofPRAC;TICA I. PERSPECTIVE, royal -Ito. with 52 Pl4tes anti appropriate Letter Press,.2l. 2s. boards. , 0 4 4, This is the best practical work on Perspective that has ever appeared. NUrrS COPLETE CONFECTIONER, 7th edition, with additions by Mr..l. J. MACHET, of Paris, Bs. Gd. half-bound, • NUTT'S'IMPERIAL and ROYAL COOK, hoards. Mrs. SMITH'S FEMALE ECONOMIST; or, Plain .`, 4 stein of Cookery for Private Families; new edition, 4s. hoards. London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; sold alo by P. run, Edinburgh" J. Clumping ) Dublin, and alt other Booksellers. BU'ONARARTE. „This DaY was iitiblished, In 18mo. neatly sewed, price 2s. 6J. GEOGRAPHICAL - and' ITISTOniCAL AC COUNT of the.ISLAND of ST. HELENA ; of its Di - core.:): hythe Portuguese; its Climate, ; Population; Man tiers of the Inhabitants Mountainous Aspect, and Singular Natural Security. To which are subjoined, Brief Ms noirs of -NAPOLEON BUTONAPARTE, durittg•his Seclusion at Roche subsequent.Surrender and Appeastance off the British Shores; and his anal Transfer to the Nortlittnberland, 74 bound for St.: Helena. With a PicturesqUe View of the guns, Island; and aPorttait of Napoleon Buonaparte, as he up peared on board his ;Majesty',s ship Bellerophon. London : Printed for Gei and Fenner, Paternoster-row., This Day was published,- price ss. - A SKETCH of the GREEK. ACCIDENCE, .EIL arranged itka manner.convenient foriTranseription, by means of which Learners may be assisted in cortnuittirg it to Memory. By JOFIN HODGKII\L ' • Printed for T. Cadell and W. Dtt'tics, Strand. Of whom may be had, lately 'ublished An Introduction to the Writing of Greek, in Two•Partss for th• Use of Winchester College. by George'll4ae Hunt ingfOrd, D.,i):F.R.S. Warden of Winchester College., , sitid Bishop of Gloucester. The Ninth Edition, improred, price is. in-hoards. MR. COOPER'S SERNIONS..—NEW Printed for 'l'. Ctdell and W. Davies, Strarld. This Day were pnblislO, In Three Volumes, rice 15s. in hoards, new Editions, paxencm, and FAMILIAR. SERMONS, designed for Parochial and Domestic Instruction. By the it ev.,EDWARD COOPER, Rector of tlamstall - ltidware, and of Yoxall, in thO'coucity of Stafford; . and late Fellow of All Souls Colfe'ge, Ox ford. Of whom in;iy he had, by the same Author, Sermons chiefly desitmcd to elucidate sonic of the leading Doctrines of the Gospel, Fifth Edition, Bvo. price les. in boards. MR. AIITFORD'S HISTORY OF GREECE. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Niles, Stranee,'London..; and \V. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. This Day wai published, Handsomely printed in Eight Volumes, Bvo. price 41. 4s. in boards, a New Edition of "THE HISTORY of GREECE, from tine it. earliest Accounts, to the Death of Philip, King of Macedonia. 13y WILLIANI NIITFORD, Esq. *** A few Copies of. the Quarto Edition still remain price 71. 4s. in l bo4rds. • By the same Author, and may be had as above, An Inquiry into the Principles of Harmony in Longuage, and the Mechanism of Verse; - Sy°. td Edition, 7s. 6d. iFt boards. BURN'S POETICAL WORKS.—GENUINE EDITION. This Day 'were published, • Beautifully printed in a small pocket Volume, with elegant Vignette Title and Frontispiece, engraved by Scott, from Designs by Uwins, price Gs. boards, THE POETICAL• WORKS of ROBERT BURNS; including (all) the Pieces published in his Correspondence and reliques, with his Songs and Fragments. To which is prefixed,a.Sketch of his Life. This elegant csutains the whale of dee - Poetical Works of Burns, is presented to the Public at half the price they have been accustomed to pay for suaepti tious and imperfect Editions. Printed for 'l'. Cada. and W.Davies, Straml; London; and A. Constable and Co., Manners and Miller, A. Black, and W: Blackwood, at E6:nburgli. Of whom may also be had, 1. The Works of Robert Burns : with ar► Account of his Life, a Criticism on his Writiisgs. Fourth Edition. Bvo. 11. 16s. boards; or in five vols. royal 18mo. price O. ss. hoards. 2. Reliques of Robert Burns; consisting of Letters, Poems, Btc. collected arid published by R. I.4.'Curniek, Svo. Second Edition, ]Os. Gd. boards, BISHOPS WARBURTON AND HURD. Printed for 'l% Cadell awl W. Davies, Strand, - London, and Blackwood,, at Edinburgh. This Day were published, I. THE WORKS of WILLIAM WARMTH.= TON, D.D. Lord Bishop of GlOtwester ; contain ing the Divine Legation of Moses—the Alliance between Church and State—a Di , course on the Attempt of the Em peror Julian to rebuild the Temple of Jerusalem—the Doc trine of Grace—Sermons--and Controversial Tracts.—To which is prefixed, a I)isconrse by way of general Preface ; containing some Account of his Life, Writings, and Character. By BISHOP IIUIW. A New , Ftlition haiolsomely printed in Twelve Volumes, Octavo, with - a Portrait of Bishop Warburton. Price, la boards, GI. 6s, 2. The WORKS of RICHARD HURD, D.D. Lord Bishop of Worcester now first collected. With a Narrative of the principal Occurrences in the . Author's Life, ►written by hin►- self. Handsorriely printed in eight Volumes, svu. with a Por trait of his Lordship. Price 12s'. in boards. - a. CORRESPONDENCE between Bishops VARBURTON and HURD, entitled " Letters from a late einFrient Prelate to one of his Friends," left for publication by Bishop Hurd, With directions that the profits arising from the sale should be applied-to the benefit.of the Worcester Infirmary. Second Edition, in one large Vidnine, Svo. with two Portraits, price 12s. in boards. . • PINKERTON'S GEOGRAPHICAL WORK:. - Printed far T. Cadell and W. llat•ie~, Strand ; and Longman, flurst, Rees, Orme, and B . ro-.11, Paternoster-row. ThiS Day was published, :n Two large Volumes, Quarto, with nitincroui•. Naps ,l.hice 'win: ' , - new) drawn under the direction Of the Author, and forming an Universal noderit Atlas, Price 51. ss. in hoards, a New, Edition (being the third) corrected and en-. largo(' of MODERN .GEOGRAPHY.— A Description of the Empires, Kingdolus, States, anti Colonies, Stith the Oceans, Seas, and Isles, in all park Of the World ; including the most recent Discoveries and Polititial Altera tious Digested on a New Plan. By JOHN PINKERTON. The Astronomical Introduction 1:!'y M. Li CrOix;. trans lated by John Pond, Esq. Astronomer -Royal. The Account of New Spain is nearly re-written, front the works of Humbold and file. To the whole are added, a Catalogue of tilt; hest Maps and Books of Travois i n a ll Languages, and an ample Index. As alnive . may also be 14:0, 1. Ai ABRIDGEMENT of, the ABOVE WORK, for the Use of Schools and Young Persons, in one lal•ge Volume, Svo• With a Selection of the iuost useful Maps, carefully copied 'frOrn those 14 the Quarto Edition. 'Ate Third Edi thin, revisid and r,r, atly enlarged by the Author, price 18s. bound. • 2. MR. lINKERTON'S NEW MODERN ATLAS, en graved in the called Atlas, so as to correspond with Mr celebrated Works of D'Anville, and c4, , raved with the tit nrst beauty that the state of the Arts earl, admit, containing 41 elciiantly ifitlf-IJuad in Russia, price :31. • REPORT TO, THE KING. ON TLIE . 5111../AT,ION--OF ;FRANCE, AND 9N -THU REL4T,IONS : WITH THE FOHOGN. AR-• FOUCHE, MINISTER OF TOE GENERAL, rOI,IOE. • " X;IRE---Thc devastation of France is at' its height. Every thing is ruined, wasted atuldesir 9 y 7 fed, as if we had neither to hoPe:for 'peace nor composition. ,The inhabitants before the an • disciplined soldiers—the : forests, are filled with unhippy .s beings Who seek in :them a last asylum.--4 4 the crops 'are perishing on the ground ; in ashort time despair, will nb longer listen to the voice of • • any authority, and this war, undertaken for the 4, triumphof moderation and justice, , will equal In barbarity those deplorable and .too celebrated in - vasions,.the memory of which is banded dow . n in bistOry with horlor. - . . .‘` . '.lle,Allied Powers have too fondly p roc l a i me d their doctrine to allow 'us to.douht. of their mag- , . naniwity. What advantage can be derived Qoni • so many useless evils ? Shall there be no lOnger • any bond of connection bet ween the .Nations ,Do they wish to retard the reconcili a tio n of Ett rope with Froce ? One of the views 'of the So- vereigns seemed to be to secure the Gov6;rinient of your MajestY, and yet its authority is inces santly coMpromised by the state of impoteney to which it is reduced by therii, Its power it evert rendered odious by the evils Of which it Seems to be the tecomplice, because it isimable to prevent them. Your Majesty signed as an Ally the Treaty of the 2.5 th March; and yet the niost direct tvar is carried on against yon. The Sovereigns are acqPainted with the de gree.Of intelligence possessed by the l'rench:--lio reasoning; no description of faults, no kii,d Of propriety escape the penetration Of that people — t hough humiliated by necessity, they resign thern selVes to it with courage. The only evils which they cannot support; are those which they cannot comprehend. Has t y w o t ur yO e t a ir bi A l l s a ; jes .ui ty 4o ( n lo Al i l i a e rt e e v i e i r a y s thing for the interest 'of the P6wers and for p eace ed on /. 4 1 0 I i v t o h t t i i c o l e l only ! 4, ( y i e c ee s " l:l l s his l .y s e , is e b q u u t a he y ep i~t their o h ‘ a v n e c r l as it is within their territories. The Chambers have been dissolved. Soon there *ill be no men in public functions, but those Who may' be de pended on and friends to peace: " The BuOnapartists were dreaded, though none of them can any longer be *dangerous. Your Majesty, however, has on ibis subject granted every thing that could be granted or required by way of example. • it, utter vanquishing France, they preteuu that it ought still. to be punished, this language which ought not to have been expected after the pro Mises of the Sovereigns, requires that they should weigh well all the consequences. For what "do : they wish to punish us ? Is it to expiate the ambition of one man and the evils Which it has produced ? We were ourselves the first victims, and we have twice delivered Europe from them.— It is not in f oreign countries, but in France, that terror has constantly troubled his repose notWith,- . standing his power. tie was neVer able to render the war na tional 5 instruments are not accoMpliCes. Who does not know that the perion who exercises ty rinny finds always in the multitude a sufficient force to make himself obeyed ? We are even reprOached with his successes : they were compeoSated by a number of reverses. What image (lid the announcement of his vieto- ' ries hold op to us, but that of the. conscriptions which perished and closed their short career,puly t 5 make new conscriptions' which were again to be mowed down itr battle ! We were saved, .like the rest of Europe, by the same' mouruings and the same calamities. "'Tie army is Submissive to your Majesty, but it still exists. We ought to explain ourselves ou this subject without any reserve. What remains of the army is now only attached. to peace and the public tranquillity. its state of re- union, tar front being an evil, prevents.the evil front extend ing.' The return of the soldiers into the bosom of the people %vill be attended withr no danger when the conclusion of the war . shall allow the people the means of resuming their occupations and their habits, but before that time, and so long as the fermentation is not extinguished nor obe dience established, the mingling the soldiers with the citizens, would be only throwing new inflam mable matter into the flames. It is grievous to think that this state of things originates in the error of some Cabinets, in the judgments formed by them on the situation of France. The fulfilment of all their desires de pends on . .themselves alone. There are no sacri fices to which an enlightened people will not readily submit; when they see the object for whicii they are exacted, and finding them the means of 'avoiding greater calamities. Such is the disposi tion, such the wish of every Frenchman., But if they, on the other hand, wish toob tain preparatory measures for -unknown plans, they detnand a thing impossible. There is -no such thing as blind obedience in France. The Powers have not yet published any of their de sitrns • no one linows what idea he ought to en tertain of the Government, of the authority of ‘your Majesty, or of the future. the midst every " A e n t g appears yanti a suspicion übj are ect at of tlt eir height, terror and midst of this obscurity. Bu t a sin g le word would change ever y di s position ; there would no longer .be :!bstac.7lc to any mea sures, if the y nire,de p s