The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-22 00:00:00

1 $ lam.. -.. rum BEIL 7269. j THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 22, 1815, then Majesties' Servants will perform the Play of LOVERS' .VOIVS. t e rtl / 4 1eri a , Mr. flat ; Baron Wildenhaim , M r . Pope Co nt Mr. Penley ; Anhalt; Mr. Barnard ;' Verdim, • lia t ! be n ; Agatha Friburg, Mrs. Glover ; Amelia Wildun h • - Mrs. Mardyn ; Cottager's Wife, Mrs. Sparks. - To which will be added (14th time), a new Musical Faroe, in • Two Acts, c:,1!:•d 'MY SPOUSE AND I. j The Overture and M-usie,compesed by Mr:Whitaker. Tlrc principal Characters by Mr. Bella y, Mr. Harley, Mr. ultherry, Mr. bank, Mr. Barnard, Mr: Smith, Miss Kelly, tdrs. Ilarlowe . Mrs. Bland. • . Boxes atel . Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Rotunda, ,t the principal Entrance of the Theatre, •in.Brydg es-street, from 'l en till Four, and of whom may be bad a Private Box tNightly).' Boxes,. 75.; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. ; Second ' 4s.—Lower Gallery, 2 5.; : Second ts.—Upper %3 y, 1 s.; Second Price, 6d. To-m orrow , The Merchant of Bruges; or , :B e gg ars' Bush ; Frith The Magpie, or, The Maid of PalaiSeau , bein g the last ;l i ght of performing ..- , till the Holidays.-On Tuesday, George , mailm e n ; with cnever acted) a Grand Cootie Pahtornitne, Soiled harlequin and Fancy: bx, The Poet's Last Shillittr ,‘ Wednesthq, The Magpie, or, Tit s Maid of ; • I s t b th‘! - Interiode, called,intrigue.n7hursd4y,,The Mer :c;,:iaut Bruges ; or,Beggare Bash.—Ou Friday, RoinCa .. ‘u ltet : th e P art o f J u li e t, by Mrs. Barnes, from the.Tbratre z !' PI:, Exeter, being her first appearaacc on this Stage. Tif EATit E ROYAL, COVENT -G ARD EN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 22, 1815, •ed will be performed the Tragedy t 4 THE Of:PHAN; OR, THE [UNHAPPY, MARRIAGE. Aeasto, Mr. Egerton; Castalio,' Mr. C. Kenade .; Polydore, Mr. cormay ; • Chamiont, Mr. Young ; Monimiai Miss O'Neill ibeiug tier Bth appearance in tint Churacter) ; Fiore:nu, Miss TAlniour• To which Will be added, the new •Melo 7 Draina of THE MAGPIE, Olt THE , 'MAID. Gerald, Mr. Fawcett ; Everard, Mr. Barryroore ; FictitZ t i• • Abbott Benjamin, Mr. Farley; anstiee of the lb% ; Martin, Mr. Liston ; Bertrand, Mr. Ackirrs; Itts.Gerald, Mrs. Davenport ; Annette MisS-Foote (hea first . a Pi l e4lance . in that Character). rticiden4l Ballet, comprised by Mr. Noble,— vlitie iP'it'Dancers, Mr. Noble and z ox ( . o .z for the 13oxes to be taken of Mr. Brand on, at the 11,x - Dart-street, from Ten till Ifatir: - . 1 , t ..„"5.35•; Se con d P r ice ;.is. &l.—Pit—Pit . 3s. *id. ; Second Price ._. """r Galkiy is.; 'Second Price I s.—Upper Gallery Is.; cowl Price I. • The Doorsopened at Half-cast Fire, and the Play . . • alf-rt r e son.:l.l.Half-past six. Zi-Morrow,AleNew Comedy of SMiles Tears.;, with ttri n being tim:last night of the Cotiwany'S . ng the HOlidaYs..L-On 'Tuesday, the Vali, ,George Ham . /l eik; lifter which 'will be liroduced - (for the first time) the, laeW* Grand Christinas Pantominie; called Harlequin aud_For Unto ; or, -. Shing-Moo and Then-Tun. IWONTY . FIRE-OFFICE, STIR S6UTHAMPTON STKEET; AND. . • . TRUSTEEY. 111 „ Dake.of Rutland, K.G. •, The. Earl of U pp e r .Ossor y , Nt irquis Bucifinghom, •V;;Illani Praed, Esq.‘At.l ) . 411 e f Northam i•ri S.Dernard Morland,Esq.M.P. xbe. 11 ; 1) 1 , • - V, , 11'; of .Itickinghanisoire, - 'S ix ty Directors. 1 14nazing Direttor.- 4 . T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S. i)ra-xiiiNEliT CAPITAL of 41)11,000 i; provided fur the Security of the Public, in addition to arising the Premiums. —Returns 6f 26 per T ears. '‘‘‘t to all, as ',.hey have been intetre!l Seveti tiecetnber 11, 1813. 401'AL INSTITUT ON. Irlll-1E; MENIBIEAS SUBSCRIIIEIIS are inforiti e d„ that the LECTIJ;;E-; will continence on SA. { Dr, A" - tlie 34 of FaifuarY next, aitd - that the Trillowing ---eranseni,„ti hak b een made i if,tli.e.- ensuing Season ..x.?[l. the CHENIISTRY of. VEGETABLE and ANIMAL lI NTANCE!ti, by w.T. BRANDE, Esq. F.R.S. L. and E. Prof. Client. • On GEOLOGY', by the same. • On PRACTICAL - MECHANICS, witti their applications .4,) the Arts au(' to Manufactures, by JOHN MILLINCif 'Esq. Civic Ei ' viineer . 9. a ASTItONOMY . , by the sane. t)rt the - ari • d PRACTICE of DRAWING and • LING, by NV: AI. CRAIG, Esq. delivered gratuitously. THOMAS HARRISON, Secretary. 4, 140. EAVTON'S - TOOTH POWDER.—ThiS .1114 Powder is as leasant- in the application , as it is ex 4 r tellent i n it s eifveis4it s • .I.ly renders the te e th white and *mouth, the gurus h.:ratan?. red, and firm; and hy"constant rh.rs will preserve them in-this desirable its the utmost twits of human life. • It fortifies the enamel, and p revents er . ec.a;malrition-of tartar: and,eYen where the en am e l has ricd, the application of perrsiciaus dentrifice or .r 7 any otl)er meaos; it will r enova te it in a fri . anner to be cre lEted only by thohe whocxperience or witness its efficacy : it isra.dually but effectually di sso l ves t ar t a r which negl'ecliiiiiiY !ave - permitted to collect ; •stit'all dark streak;;• T4 loorirr.-s of the teeth which - •materiala I ?ari•liAt!ii• , pro%•e so I th • - eatatv prcqUts those teeth which are already partly de ri-orn ever becoming worse; and cleanses. beautifies, preset - I'os those that are •sountil: by those means corri -ii-li'ly superseding the necessity of dentist's interference,' 11 ();e - t- ') give temporary satifiee , - 9K-rations, Wong. toey may sti " are often succeeded by the most disagreeable conse tl.4kes: it iniliarts to the breath the mosedelightfol fra •ilves and tv:thcputrs;tliaitiorid redness which indicates a aitht acted ; ta r o' state. Those who constantly . use this Powder as will ra .• hatetl , taoth-ach Or a tooth decay, but. 4 . t s ~L;,..peserve. their teetiksound and white, to the nuist ad -Itr e. d v t. e , l) ,"xed by B. IL Newton, and sold by his agent , Mr. sopi k ,,"'• (3 g, on the Foot Way, St. Paul's Ch urch- y ard, nearly tilt North Gate, inil,Oxes, 2's. 9d. cacti. AN't•l SOLOMON'S DROPS, for the cure of SCURVY, KING'S EVIL, LEPROSY, &c. tic. SOLOMON near T i ",.P,°o -1 , has at great expense, brought ate ANTI-IMPE. ~ ‘c•S ,to p:•rfection, and into universal use and request. ji O 4 rticalar cities it has not its equal foC certainty, safely, ellie4 Y; :Mercury way perhaps be opposetlag-ainsfit, but, enters the list willingly, fur upon the Z,.! t • eck of this dest ruc ti ve m i ne ral, its fabric is erected, strong , ' ,u and lo,ting Such are the, virtues of the and such are its Wontbotr.; effects upon the human C lout! • antidot e t o i n crcuryi- and the purifier of the ood and lymph. • ,erieeLle;en shillings each,' or four in one Fitinilv Bot ,d by, whio one Ifs. bottle is saved, duty itiveltid .., -- WSolomon, '" Sa w l. Liverpool." etmraviie - Oli ) The p. h i f " n r. Solomon's extensive practice, and constant engage aietensi tictupy a considerable portion of his . titric and attend • AV, expects, when consulted, the usual compliment of ifit Ptiutid Note: .Letteri of advice, to be answered at addcessed for safety, tints Money Lett er . . 11 Cfilt,„-atl-honse, .bear Liverpool. 'Paid (double) 11,, 1 , ,t • 'At, an 7 l'ost-Olticer an order way be obtained on st-mastcr at Liverpool, for payment, which is a safe uf•rtinittanee. 1 5 „"ht by ?!;athews and Leigh, 13, Strand; Bacon and Co. Oxford- s t ree t, L ou d on i3rodie and Dowding, Salisbury; ; 13 xiMuL; Bristol; and all 'Medicine Venders. -.. i~ 7h ..„,e „, ... ~ a FRIDAY,DECE24 p 181 . PROPOSALS".. THE LATE CHARLES 1:M11PM TV. HE Friends nnil Adozirets of Geniti, it Loyaltt,,, and Patricifisni, arc respectfully informed that the wtpow and DAUGI! fER of this CUEBIIATED CHA- P.ACTEI,, whose Works will live as long as- the l'uglislt Language, and ;whose Slings will be echoed wherever that language 'Mall extend, are in POSSF.SSION of Several of his LYRICAL, PRODUCTIONS', with ORIGINAL which hate not yet been presented to the'Bublic. It is ,ticeil les to.dwell On the inevits.of his former Songs, which amount to nearly two thousand, all of Which uoiformly tend to snp*- Tart the Honour and interest of liis-Kiog• and Country - , and not one of which can bc.found, that i•; not calculated to ex cite feelings of a benevolent and virtuous tendency, It woniii lie diiiicnit ur point nett any man wins has dOne so much; or with so much effect, to render our gallant Soldiers soil Sailors, but More particrilarly , the latter, contented with their station, and anxious to dischaz ye theit , duty. Most of those Songs are so popular, I hat it is , iturecessao; to particularize tlivnt. Tlie peculiar skill with .which he gave a. familiar, but not irreve rent, turn to the most useful and awfdl . daties; place hint far above any Author of the • Sallie de ; , CriptiOn. His Mnsical Compositions ars of so spirited, novel, and popular a cast, and 'are so highly disting,tfistiedity genius, that, altogether, ,AJr. l)ibdin may he considered ite without an equal in any age or country. It is impossible that his Countrymen,. who have Arrived so -much pyasnre front his works,and who may CL.A.• ~sointbly take pride" in liSchailug been a native of Great firi tain,.will not show a generous zeal for his mcmory, There is hardly a Seaman wink has heard ";Poor Jack," a.Soldier who bag heard of the " Soldier's Grave," or hardly a poor Black whO has heard of " Mungo,". who would not readily contribute his mite on such an : occasion, But thy higher orders in the Naval and Military Sersiiee ronst know the rits of tr.: bibdin, and .the efficacy of his productions, in exciting: a loyal and national spirit. Muiicians will nattfraily feel an interest in manifesting - their respect for a man whose talents (lid honour to their profession. Jt is therefore the intention of the Willow and Daughter of this.celebratell 'man, to publish, by subscription, halt a do zen of his ;S.oup, which have not - yet appeared in print, to re- Bete their, present difficulties, at the price of a Guinea. Any additional Subscription which liberality and humanity may offer,.wiii be most gratefully accepted.—Subscriptions will be received and faithfully recorded at Mr. Preston's Music Ware house, . Strand ;. Messrs. Cleinenti and Co. Cheapside ; Mr, Birehal, Bond-street; Sir. - Chapple, ; and ,at Mrs. CUttage, 'South-place, opposite the Horse Kuightshridg - e.—A List of .the Subscribers names will be printed and given with the : %vial*. The Money to be paid at the time of subseribin. • ' • PLATV: TO LORD PNRON'S POEMS. Tkis Day was publigird; price •Itfs. 4 WELVE PLATO'S to illitAtrAt r e the POEMS of the. Righ:..lionottrable LORD BYRON; byeh:tries Heath; Erittleheart, Finderi, 'Rhode:, tr"m O f igioal Drawl:l.4s, StotlIFII:a. In foolscap . 305.--and a few propts, 21. f4s. - - riinted for JOhn' Murray, Ailithilatlo 7 stittt, Loudon. • Of t►h in may tit: had, just publiOrA, Lord Byron's Worlis, complete . , handsomely printed . hi 4 vols. foolscap svo. 235. and New Eilitiens also of each Poem, Aeparateiv, with Titles, &c.to•forM, if bound together, the Wotlts equally complete in 2 vols. octos,e. Just published, price 2s: 14. I`B-or ADVICE to the NERVOUS and Di'.IIILITATEO of both SEXES, particularly to those whOse ,are an insurmountable bar to Con nubial fiappinese.,• and to the misguided -Protielytes of that dvstroctive ilasit.whtch timierunines the most vigorous Con slitntioto, and often.precipitates YounglketsonS, the'ln ime• of Life, into all the Infirmities of Old At a Complication of Diseases; itnd - the very i4rink of the Grave, 'whose they are - cod•seions nf.its moral Turpitude or destruct ire Ttandency. With Obsemitions on vile beat Mode. 6f Treatment,- founded on ion std ample Experience. • By N. VENEL, Late Professor of Btrany at the titiirersity'of Leyden, Physi cian to the Royal Household at Berlin, &e. Published by the Author, and told by. Sherwood, Neely; and Jones, No. '2O, Paternoster-row; Green,. 393, Oxford street, near Soho-squat e ; and all other Booksellers. . . UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING at the SARACENS . • HE,AD INN, Snow-Hill, London. , - ..' From LONDON to YORK, also LEEDS, d•rly Two Guineas • inside, and a Guinea outside ; the same in proportion to EDINBURG4I, and ail Part• ofdhe North. Front LON DON to WEYMOUTI-1,, Owe Guinea inside, andl "Os:out side, with four iniiile.—Coaches, the best Horses, and keep good time. . - - • By W. B. MOUNTAIN and Co: t, The following Post. Cottches Mail Coaches, &c. Set . out !loin the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. . CROOK and GOSLING'S MARLBOROUGH Elegant Post Coach, throne - 1i Hungerford; Newbury', Reading, Maidenhead, sets out from the Saracen's head, Snowhill, at Serest o'clock in the Morning, get 4 to Mario- . rough by.,diuner time; a comfortaitle. conveyance for Travel lers on the ‘l - esteira Road. The UMPIRE; a New LIVERPOOL Light Citach ' only one , Night ,ra tile Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at. Otte o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'clock, through Dunstable; Woburn, Lath bury, Nor'th:impton, Welford; Lune:worth, Hinckley, Athel stone, Lichbeld, Stone, Itngelr, Newcastle, Knutsford, War rington and Present. . SX;THAAIPTON, Leming - tort, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Coach- at .Eight o'clock int he Morn ing, arrives :at the George Inn, Soenhatopkin; by Six o'clock. This is a must delightful Conveyance to the Isle of. Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, Saint Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cher- , burgh, &c. , .. , The WATERLOO N. -w Light Four Inside Coach to Leeds, ' ' Halifax; Bradford, and alt Parts of ilie North, sets out at Two o'clock in the Afternoim,•llnd arriy:s at the Golden Lien Inn, Leeds, next Evening at Six o'cloeli, through Stainford, Gran than', Newark and Doncaster. !'lris Coach is intended to ac conunodate the Towns of Leeds, 'Halifax, Bradford and Vi cinity. It wiil leave Leeds at three o'clock is the Afternoon. Passengers may conveniently come to Leeds from those places and be in Landon early the next Evening. ' ' ' WEYMOUTH,Durchester, Blandford,Salisbury,Andoeer, and Basingstolie, new nett Coach; every Afternoon, at Three o'Clock. The Weymontli Packets to Guernsey, Jersey,- Cher-- burgh, St. 'haloes, &c. Froui Cherburdb is a most delightful . r.',3 , d to Paris. ' EX.ETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorche'ster, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning, at half-past Six o'clock, through Hoelton, Axminster, Brid port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSFON, Spalding, Peterborough,. Stilton and Hunting don, new Royal Mail Coach, 'sets out every Evening to Spits bylLonth, Grimsby, and Hull. • . .. • BATH & BRIS'IOL Flying Poast-Coaches, through Chip penhatn, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive .at Mr. May's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, and.the London- Tavern, Thoin.as-street, acid the Swan, Bristol, next Moro i ng,%—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply mouth' Ba. LEEDS new. Belt Coaeh, called. The Rockingham, sets out every Morning at Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkabl?easy, with a Guard 'throughout. Passes I hrough Stamford,. Newark, Retford,Doncaster, and Ferry-, bridgeoo the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Morning. Notwitle : standing the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is al lowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommo dation Isv arts other. . GLAS6O*, Longtown;Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, 'lliornhill,-Sayphar-Kiln,.Cantneck, Kingswell, • and all parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Daily). ) YOR.t. Scarborough,. Whitby, 'Shields, Sunderland; New ' • castle, and Edinburgh, New Coach, performed with a Guard• . thronghont, •sets out "every 91orning 'at ' half-past • Six o'clock, by way cif Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton; Durtfain, 'Mtn petit, • and Berwick. Passen eers tindiue themselves latieated. (rout ,the length :of the j oerney, may rest what tims they please, and then proceed on without: a sty ,athlitiosial Tare. . BRIDGENOV.IU and Welsal new Post-Coach, evet y Eve. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaveti, POet-Coach, goes with, Four. Ilorses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through 11 - neigh; Appleby; Greatitbiiage, R'eninottd; Catterick, loroughbrid ? , , e, Wetherley, Aherturd, Doecater, and 6 ran thale. ' SetS mit ev'th'y'Nloirarng,'•and perforins the jburhey with the greatest faellity ! Pniewitgers- detained on the Road by businesS or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Sr sets being secured in the• next Coarll. , - ,; ' •• • KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Choeley, Oinishirk, and Garstang Post-Coaeires, every After- • noon, .at Five o'clock. - Gnat 'Rd. ' „ LIVERPOOL, Warrira,... in; Kuutsford, Stone, and•Litch-- field; Post Coach; called The l.,xnerlition, .every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's-Head Ina,: Dale street, Liver- ' Tool. Guarded. throughout.... • .- - . , • -. , WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every - Morning, at half-past Six h'eleel:' • CHESTER, Newport-, Whitehurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwicb, and Miedlewich, Post-Coach, every Evening, s Five o'clock. s . - • . • . -: • SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Wilting, to the George Inn, Sonderland. . MANCHESTER, Winslow, Conglettin, Newcastle, Walsal, and Woketliantptan, Post 2 Coatdr,teery Afternoon. Guarded. SillEW tSBURY, Wellington and. *Mixt,- Post-Coach, every Evening at Five ~'cluck; Guarded. •• ' SIIEIFFIELD and RothevliatuPoit-Coach, called. the Rock . .., ineham every Morning. ~ , . BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon,- and reaches Birminghaiu next day at Ntion; Passes by Oxford, . Enstint and 'Shipstone, 'to the Saracen's 'Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. • . ItULL, 4 Nertheave, HoWden, Thoth, and Doncaster, Post- Coach,, every' Morning at half-,past Six etelock, to the Gross Keys, Marhet-place, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate Canter bury,'. Fevershant, Chathatn, Rochester, and Stroud new Post cO'nelieS, Morning, Noon,rantUNight. , - • Hp.A.TFoRD, Ware, Hoddeiden, and Cheshunt Coach, evet'y Morning. ' . TO;PTENEIAM and 'F.thnontran Coach, Daily,. at Half-past Ten, Half-past Two, Halt-past. Four, and Hall-past Seven y , (thick. ' • . .. . . , Y , i ‘‘ , • I -1.111, B. MOUNTAIN and clo. - respectfully acquaint 1 - thclr Friends and the Public, that they will not be account . • able•-for any Writing,, Parcels, or Luggage,. &c. of more than 11. Eire Pounds Value; if l os t, sto)eit, or damaged, unless entered as such end paid for accordingly, at the Saraaen's. Head lon, Sngw-Zdili. Loadon, . . . _ ARTIFICIAL TEETH. EAT ft, Surgeon Dentist to . his Royal llis;li ness the Duke of Clarence, hag brought to perfection a Composition .for. making ARTIFICIAL' TEKrI-1, greatly superior to any thing hlhrrto made use of : its superiority consists in - being cc.i lie e.tfly transparent to make it perfectly resemble living Teeth, being not subject to decay, or civilize its cutout' ) (N' imbibe any moisture, which makes it easy to keep thern Always. perfectly sweet: ho can also give them et ory shade of - colour.HN.B. They are very different from those which hare been 19ng,h0ore the Public under the name of Mineral Teeth.—No. 69, Hatton-garden. • . • i Just imported, by H. Ca!burn, Public Library, Conduits . • street, embellished wit - A a cbaracteristie'Portrait, Tome.: 3 and 4 Of , L OISIII.S. de BUONAPA RTE •I - *or The Pti- i rate }-I,..tir (if Napoleon, said to be written by litin- I 'self during hi residence io the Island of Elba. ! Ain, ig thy.PersdnLizes whose actions arc •very unceremo niously reconiect Itt these •,otubies are, the late Empress Jo - sell line, rtiucess fiarteose--•--T 3 ,! (.ueen:9l' Etturia—Tlie Duke and t)tiche4 of R(ringo—P:,rtee l'alleyrand—Murat and his Lady (C;:iroliae 13uouitparte:-2-Rault de Si ..lean d'Au gely—.6lm:)..,crees—.Dut oc-4.14,..,.: . ',IA rt* . !. • I '..,1..i Me 1:.., -- ..- - mier-Madernoiselle - Struza - thri ,,,,- ...wss Su nu: I.•aurti---Pri ace Koorakiu—Barori Stein--Lord Elarrowhy--Mr. Catibing— Counts Stadion and Cobentsel—M. de Marcoff—Maret, Rus tan, &c. &c. This D.ty vas published, The- Fourth Edition, (with an Introduction to the Work,. with reference_Ao late Events) in One Vol. Octavo, price Its. boards, of ..VISIT to PARIS - in 1814. — By JOHN 'COTS', • Cu P utainistg a Review of the Moral, Political , Intellectual, and Social Condition of the French Capital; Obiervations on the Manners of the variants Classes of Society; iM its Poli tical Conduct and Opinions; and on the general State of its Information and Attainments in Literature and Arts; Priiited for Longin:in; Hurst, Rees, Orrue, and Brown, Paternoster-row, London. .. A l‘so speedily will be- published,by the same Author, PARIS REVISITED in la's, by way of Brussels; includ a Walk over the Field of Battle at Watcriiio; Obsetva tions On Use late glorious. Military Events, and- Anecdotes of the Engagements; a View of the Capital of France when in the Occupation of the'English and Prussian Troops; a mi nute Account of the whole Proceedings relative to the re -mural -of' the 'plundered NVorks of Art from the Louvre, with Reflections on this Measure; concluding with a Chap ter 4111 the Political 'E.'e,iper and Condition of France, and the Character of the Bourbon GovernMenf. PROPOSALS for publishing - by Subscription, in -Tuclve Monthly, Numbers, forming - One 'Volume, rrilt lIISTORN of the COLLEGES of WIN ..ousTER, ETON, and WESTNIINSTE It ; with the Charter-I - louSe,. the Free Schools cif St. Paul's, MerAant' Taylors'., , Ilarrow.and.Augby, the-Schotd . nttlirist Hos pital. Illustrated by highly-finished and coloured Engrav ings, Fac-Similes of the Jirawiligs, representing Exterior and Interior Views of the Colleges, Schools, Public ingg, and Costume. l. • ' 'Phis Worh will he printed on large wove Elephant Pa per, similar to the Histories of Oxford, Cambridge, and West- . ininster Abbey; or The Microcosm of London.' The first Number will be published on the Ist of Jamiary; -18 hi, and • be.. snccecdcd ..by a Number every Month until the whole is completed„ at IP. each, and paid for wick:livery. .Subscriptions are received by li,. Ackermann, 10!, Strand, London ;. and by every. respetable Book and • Printseller , . th rot ighJut the United Kingdom. Also, to be cOntintiec! price 4s. Number I. of a NEW SERIES of ACKERNIANN's REPOSIMILY of Aras, .I,II.TA'f.U! IE, ,FASEIIONS &e. • *, , F . Orders for the :New Series of the Repository, and for any 'odd Numbers to complete the ohrone, are received through &lithe Baoloellers in the United. Kingdom. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES ARCpatronized by the First Noblemen in the Kingtkno, as well as by. the following Ifnanurable La dies, who have zieen this Medicine to their own Children;atit) also „to the ,l'oor of, their resrative NeighbOurtaids; unp4alleled success:— . • Her • Grace the Duchess of Tlfe Lady Say and „Sete, • Leeds, • The Right, lion'. the Countess Her Grace the Dtiebess of - of.Shafte*bnry, ' ltUtland, The Right lion. the Counte'ss The Right lion. the Countess of Mountnorris, of Darnley, The Right Hour the Countess The I' ight Hon. Lady Caro- of Cork, - line Capel, - The Right Hon. Lady LlicT The Hon. Lady Eliza- • Bridgman, heth .Spencer, . ' Lady, l'agTurner, The Hon. Lady BOshin, • Lady Love., • And many othertadies cf,the . first, Rank and Character, too numerous to insert. •. , soli! at R. Butler's Chemical and Metliciue Warehouse, 4, Chcapside, coiiiee of .St. Paul's ::(torch-vard,• London, and xnost Country Medicine Venders in every "I'own, itx 1.30 .e 5 at •• ? • 2s. Dd. each. . , t • 4 / ).---;* 4\*w Cr--- , -"` '1 . .•, -, - (r, ~ ..=... , ) 1, . ' - 4 '- - 'i: ' 1 : - 4 . 4 *--•'. - 4 - / 1 , _ i p , • , /,-.4, `/-=', '"•.....1..,4. ti*"' , - --- ..-...' Oh , •-'' -,,,-, i 3 • [Pittet SEVENFTINCE4 BUONAPARTVS VILt4AINY. • TRIBUNAL OF FINNT.INSTANCE. PAnts, cause of I.Vl..Retel b e ing called, the appellant, assisted by an Advocate, no- itittated officially by. the . tribnrial, expressed him:- self nearly as follows=--- ,13efore entering upon the cause, I feel it neeesh sary to say' a few Words upon the rumours that have One abioad. The ChaMber of Police and. of discipline, have bnputed as,a - crime to M. ; Mott thion . and Ma oguin, that, they have revised iily membrial, and that the latter has aid 6I- its cir culation. Hut in truth-, not one hinidred lines ot my work belong to M. The manuscript was only entrusted to him to revise the style, and to . ask his opinion. The tricks to which this ttn 'founded accusation has given Hie, have induced, • the to 'undertake my own defence. History pre+ sents no example of a crime equal to what my Cause exhibits. All' the regnements of vice, every instrument Of meanness, and whatever depravity could effect, lro !Ted hy•power, haVe been united to overwhettn me; arbitrary vigilance, Tel -seal. , tions of every description, have • assailer an un happy husband, to make his - :young wife the ob ject of the impure desires of an Usurper, who has tilled the earth with misery, blood, and ruin. I have been for ten years a passive victim, bend ing my head beneath the yoke 'of this greatest of despots, and J owe to the" restoration of the reign. Of the lilies my personal freedom, though I find nothing around me but poverty and the tears of my family. You who have Wished to ulcerate my heart, and to cover my body with marks of infamy, contemplate your work. As the, consumpiation of all, yon have seized. • on the Brice of the history of my misfortunes, and thus have deprived me of the only means I posh sessed rte support myself and my children. My pOrtiOn now -is despair. But what ‘vhat do I say, despair ? I ought not to despair ; since, I Call `utter freely my accents in the temple of the laws. The app,llant, without detailing the facts, which he reserves for . his reply, prOceeds to explain •hits reasons to prove the nullity of the divorce ob toined by his. It appears that M. Revel had ac quiesced in the Sentence of divorce, but this he: aScribes to the state he was then in, chained in a prison. 'The . ' author then proceeds to state ht number .ot arguments against the validity of the divorce, and' the cruel persecution to which he had been exposed, it appearing that even the books be had gained as prizes in the course of: his studies had been exposed to sale, and his unjust coodent nation for a crime of which he had not 'been guilty, .had been urged by his wife as a ground of divorce. M. Revel -contends that it is not his Wife who has obtained the divorce, for that he married Louise Catharine Eleonore, Denuelle, while the divorce was obtained by -Eleanor de Blaigue, and that consequently there could be nu identity. The,tribuntl has postponed the cause for eight days, to have M. Revel's reply to the arguments on the other side. M. Revel has summoned his opponent to pro-• duce several pieces and documents, and among others the letters ?if the Secretary of the ci-devant Princess Caroline. Nye think we hear M. Mas son reply that there are no such in his possession. INDIAN ELOQUENCE. [From an American Paper of the 20th Octuber last.] On the night of the 14th July, the Black lid faloe, principal Chief•of the Teton Tribe of In dians, departed this life at Portage des Sioux.— The succeeding day he was solemnly interred with. the !Armours of war.. ROBERT WALsti, Esq. Se., cretary to the Commissioners, has furnished us with the following speech, delivered over the grave by the Big Elk Maim Chief. It is truly eloquent, and is a high -evidence that genius of the most brilliant description is. not confined to the civilized world. The speech is - pathetic, and filled with energy. It is literally giveu.—( West: Journal.) SPEECH. Do not grieve. Misfortunes will liappep to the wisest and best men. Death will come, and always cones out of 'season. It is the corn wand of the Great Spirit, and all nations anti people must 'obey. WThat is' passed and cannot' be prevenzed should not be grieved for. Be not discouraged -or displeased, then, that in visiting your father here you have lost your chief. A ' misfortune of this kind may never again beful you, but this would liave• attended you perhaps at your-own - village. Five times have 1 visited this land, and never returned with sorrow or pain.. Misforttrnes do not -flourish particularly in our path. They grow everywhere—(:lddressing 'himself . to Governor Edwardz; and Colonel Miller). What. a inisfort nue fOr i'ne, that r could not have died this day; instead of the Chief that lies be fore us. The trifling 'loss nay nation 'would have sustained in my death, would have been doubly paid • for by the honours of my burial —they would haVe - wiped off every thing like regret. Instead of being covered with a - cloud of sorrow, My warriors would have felt the sunshine of joy in their hearts. To me it would have been a most' glorious -occurrence.—Hereafter, when I die at home, instead of a noble grave and it grand piocesion; the rolling music and 'the' thundering cannon, with' a flag waving at my [head-1 shall be wrappetl in a - robe (no old .robe • perhaps)•and hoisted on slender ccaffold to. the whistling winds, soon to lie biown to the earth, my flesh to be devoured by the wolves, and -my bones rattled on the plain by the wild beasts." Addresses himself to Colonel MILLER -, ." (I)ief' of the Soldiers !—Your labours have not • been in vain. lour attention shall not ire forgotten. My nation shall know the respect th a t is paid over the dead. When I return .1 will echo the ssund of your guns.". I