The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-19 00:00:00

4. 4 1 ;214 14N R : „- ; ' • • "1"., rf : 3 .., ,',..‘`, 1 W:! . /ir, , _ . ~...\ \ :, , , , V, :‘, 'c. , li4'/,/ , , /://: . "5 , . , ' -- -17 6; , -• ' - - -, . . fir. `dryt,' \--. , - - , , ---......' -,,,- ~X;rl . 1 ~ _.....-- • (~..... : --. 5 ,-. -.- :...1„,, s i --- f -- - - -'-5._. , ;y ~.,..$Ol , ; i n.e ,„, --, s . ~, , ,, , ) ,/ ,-,--.7., , , • , 'S:%- : .'"..7:71' - '1 ',‘,.:.--'-<`- ItiA . ., / , c ..., \ 1 a , ~,,; i, ..11 f,'l .' \ , .. , id 11 Nit * , V . 7 774,4 vp. _ *.,vr , 11A litrAl BLit tlo9] ' sls NIGHT, THIS SEASON, OF- MR: KEAN'S r:ISRICHARD THE SECOND. T, THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY•LANE. 1111.ESENT EVENING, June 19, their ' la j e stLes' Servants % , i)1 perform the Tiagedy of Kin /1. tkING RICHARD THE ECOND: of 1... g ,"ard the Second, i‘ll Kean ; John of Ga i unt,pulie l ite , ll. llc4s teri l‘lr. Pope ; Duke of York, Mr. Holland , Bo %P ei , 4 e. Mr. Elliston ; Duke of Norfolk , ' Mr.. Rae ; the . . ` ft i A- Irs• Ranter ; Blanche (with a Snag), Miss Po o l ' ctlailittter which, a new Historical Melo-itrame,..c.t , lled r • __ Cf a ' LES THE BOLD; OR, THE SIEGE 01. N . AN . Z. , turr;„-r'es tile Bold, - Mr. ;penit-y ; Philip• (14 , Cotenum! 7,;. IN,iii"4'"llErasnius. Mr. Rae Gerard Davillieri "' e l . .? 0 .. i ,,,,_ ter !,-,' M r• Pope ; .Thierrv , Mr. Wallaeli ; LeontiAtt, Oda,. ' kiera r d 1). .•ii• Miss Kell ); tite,,n:yrow,. K w , 1 . , . , at; ler, ...Ass Helen, -• J' ' 34 r• Kean. - a, Wife and Have a. %I de; Lein (first t /s i - ' -s-- -----..___.;............_._._._._:______---'-- I. NI GHT O F THE GRECIAN DAUGHTER -- _ GHTER THIS 4 SEASON. ' 11-1111,rElFiATRE, 11.9,YAL, COVE-NJ -GARDEN. • 3 I li rE\ I EVENING, June 19, b e . '- kwill .141!, pciformed•t tic Tragedy of ...v.,axer, A I : rl , l E, Ot G io R g E ; CIAN DAUGHTtfr. . o - . rim E cj ai i) s' Dionysius, Mr. Conway ; tow. I'4; Ettphrasia, Miss O'Neill; Erixene, Miss •• 4 11, :r ~, It tai .. " l !,,h (by permission of the Proprietork of the Thea tiic" ' l'— ' 'Miry-lane), the Grand Dramatic Romance, called ~ ~, Al' B. ! ~ THE FORTY THIEVES. ."Pra . 4 ,: a : 'lr• Liston ; Ganem, Mr. Durtiect ; 41 , 11 L iaR u a : i''' t in . N,% ln e Robbers, Mr. Hamerton ; Hassar"e' h3s 4 1e ,,.' ~,le n x, l l .71-• Egerto n • Mullein'', the Conlin. (will' a '''''Pno Lieu al * -, ainew s - z , • r !' ' • ,',- , . c o „i„ M rs -. Liston ; • kgiana bliss , didte, Mrs. Coatis, ~, 3 (h im , S.lloot . tirsdaY ISahella.—On.Saturdayi , Venice Preserved. NoT ACADEMY SOMERSET-PLACE. 116,4=0. hereby giv en , th a t th e EXHIBI cLosE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 24th adtiiitttn ee '4;4 Is, (final Eight till Seven) Is. Csta- --.. t.:„............_ ILENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. 11 ow,s__ t ow _ , . PA'rENT BRITISH SHIRTING CLOTH, Nta7.•,danufacture in Great Britain, in which the ad ••klioliNh°r ..ENGusu FLAX and COTTON are united ins 1 . ..,7u , . Established in 1808. c . hn . l' brie limit its commencement has been ,(11,1,t, A Ctt ir , I ~• • , F• - lilies I " 01 11 e• ut I , lth a v i ew for hale, to P rivat e ~ d.I titsht't6 mile, and has, by progressive improvement, been t Pe( 1 - perfection anequalled. I titri 11 lar It'xt - • • i t ,, .tp,„„ ,_. , • ore trees it from the injurious cold or chill I , 4 srip t ,--en"? the Wear of Iri,sh or other Linen, and the un `'t I) s4tlatt peculiar to Fabrics made wholly of Cotton. ft4,Ntigirat"Eracilit, beautiful Appl-wnee conifoCta.le Wear, kti` l 'ill, at o un ° 4l Y, it stands unrivalled. I ktp lep o.. mit Half the Pride of Irish or other fine Linens, :I,„tar4.l,l„t:'s Warehouse, ta - 4, Clicapside, near St. Paul's; 1 :110 . "ri i .i,'7•".( l co. 89, Pall-Mall. • ‘4, Y lertr, —r a-ish Alanufacture having now experienced reo'S ileLextt-lisive Sale, and its superiority being so tuii kitig h'i'ilit•.,sletiged, the Proprietor has 'no hesitation in Aily d i' , ' . ti f to reimburse any i'urcii4er who may expe elect in the quality. L lt. C\l A EN LOT'CER.Y begins Drawing 19th of .rAltßi-w Next Month (JULY). ili 1 %elit I,,.."''''' IA al l d Co, Cootractors for tire pre q 4 % . tic ti—shx,..„"AEßY, tesctfully submit to the Publ . ie tbe '44-4 ' b SCHEM I E, which with only 15,000 Tickets Pri 2 ., y. —4 ~.° 1 .L.40,000—f;.30,000—L.20,000, Akt,k„,tiesi/2,000 GUINEAS. ..'" 6 t 6 VI - GOLD without Deduction. 1. , pa , m , . _ AS UNDER. )•• '' ) f ...... L. 40,00. ...is. ' L.40,000 ..::'• •• .. ....... 3: ) , 000 ' .. :.40,000 't.. '''......* ......... ' 2 .0,000 ' 20,000 . •.. 4 ........ '. .. 5 ;250 in Gold ' • • • • ....... '. .. ,004) 5,230 2.000 .4•.. .... ••.- . .... I,0;,0 A in GL.. a, f5O ,•• • • ~,~: 5,600 .......... 525' iii Gold 2,100 . . s ' • "•• .- ..... - . 210 ih Gold—. 2 , -,100 sigr'tbe n, Aiiti 3,0 4 nther . Prizes of lesser Value. . at gvil - T,,e' ef dras,vitig the above splendid Prizes . is so o e .,-lekttt.','lkt the certainty. is presented to the Public of n 'taiti.tle'4`ining 40 0001 and the further Chance its of, a lso .., ►n 4iiiiition to that Stun 5,000 Guineas in Gold. Tici,',.lenies with full Particulars may be had gratis.. 4414 ( Di \ '' fs ,. ikild SI-I IRE'{ are now on Sale at erlitit.OLL ( tE - 1 3 ul4es:No'. 7, CORN' iAILL, and 21, OXFORD ki4d. :4'3. wil "e all Business in idle Public Funds is trans- - 14ItPAT _ it,,) N ' . ' AND CONTINUED SUCCESS.;—' ,it1A4,69, drawn 13th May a Prize of 30,0001, being • pitlit i .„ 'e in the late. LotterY, was sold in Eleven Shares ,t t:'ll.r's,-wbse.fortaii.ate Office, N• • • , 17, Ludgate-street, near S . 1, ! I to L' , ', in tile' Last Lottery, were also sold No . . 112,!ini . ‘'l h .. 4 li r! 1):() t iAineat, wfiich Webb patd in Gold, a 41 j'iL IN - -, ,,, ry1 4 : st: 40 1.; and in the preceding Lottery, drawn 1Rk820062 ... .. .... a PriZe of • L.10,0)(,353 ''''''''''''''''''... (0 ) 400 , 3,889•:.' ''''''''''''''' 5 200 f,, 6 : 7 75. .." 206 f",' \IT im ''''''''' '. .............. lizc &c. &C. , ; -111 411 " haR great • ' , 1 : . * . announcing the above -.4 4 ,, e , e1,,,,v,_ satt,dc„t o n in tt,,Y.'et , ,, b i ; ',l,(S, klul begs to call the attention . ofhisF , ri_trLd o s ‘li d "ltt x 1 9ti 'v, le another ;splendid Lone! • whic h,.„',,''',„„',',l7 . I•k at ".°)Ql4, l ' v nly, and contains Prizes of 40 , 000 . 1 . "" , -T - ,`,. ip t ilit qf,l• besides '24 other Capitals 'lB of which will ti, 14i'f,'l:•.ittt.qittrl:titfi)try wofhich. purpose Well is provid•ed with a Heavy Guineas. tr, t ,., t II al ; 4t'd eu!itinued success which has attentl . ed W . ebb's ;4)44lt nt 7 the t ate Lotteries, will, be presumes, justify the tqt, ciree.,ketatious he entertains of adding some ot UM 1 :t . lI4Vt be PriZeS to the already unequalled ,List of Capitals 1 tW " • ee " 53 Iti by hint in the short space of little morn titt , kar s - t 1 4 , 4 .. f ,. • . \ - " . s '°.nee, 17, Ludgat e street, near . St. Paul's. 4 it* Irish Lan!: Notes Exchanged. - 44 1) , - 7 --- k l(1 low "J. RURNE, arui Co. submit the t:()1- ir, 'es D 't'f4.; Rich SO , e o f th • LOTTERY to the Public, t ''''''t..4A4 ''Clitt . • ' Ltnil l La t ''ficpacrs and SHARES . ''ll‘l4ll'.°ll l ''1 •• e at Il ' edit r u O t th ' e c • i . u N t ~:‘ 93. 11.0 YALEXCHANG E. 11,i't 'if -'. • iz t ., „ f 4 „ „ow' '4,0-20.601,., and 20,0001 ; , , there , k t ; 4 (iti''',ttery others' t ' t';;•inttiiint, of TWELVI., , ,t HOU (44 ;‘' '11 "l'ii ‘ ii ° will ' be Paid by them, in GOLD as .4.-- Tu begin nrawing 15th .i CLY. . .4 . ...~,f. 1 ..... ..... ..,C, 40,000 are ' l • • • • •.•''• • • • • 10,000 Z. ,3 0 0: 0 0 0 00 0 5,250 '..::" • • ..... 5,250 2,000 S • ... "• • ...... 2,1100 3,150 4 '• • ... :•• • • ...... . 1,050 5,000 •lii.• •.•••• • • • • ..... 1,000 . . 2,100 I t ; • • ......• • • ...... 525 2,100 u... ......... 210 100 1,06 ....... . I,RCO 1.,........... .... 50 22,500 '‘). I 111,% First lia.v..• Irt 15,030 1 1133 l'i •k ' .• • 10 each . ----- ),...be pi, ( s ..ets, , L. 150,000 104' tifa`"lrasfriezo,ooot. will hare 10,0001. more, rwaking a )04-),N• A)(1 ' '.. l'l S.• t - Irawn 20,0001. .w 111 have Mill '4l l cll ' tre ' n ' 4l cin ' i," :lir ' ', z e e L t i t i f t .4 t t i,oool. ! Prize F f ir 2 st o -d 6 r o a o t i t . n t . ii .- 1 ' 4 %- A l'aVe 10,000;. more, malting a o receive , 200 trv''''its! 'r,`'wll,filartlis, First Day, will each w...re .11. t 5,54; -",Q Fortieth e • - Prize, the First Day. . 11 . 1 ' , 411'41 l'illi " Se°CO ?),I U inn ea i . f r il L t ‘ , "' Te nt ais d _Fi f . te e c a n s t l l i . ( 1 1 , 1 ‘s a e ln_ rl•i i ', I Lim ' - ' 4 Y, will each receive 1,000 unlit . tilt '' bas et;b, Fortieth and Fiftieth drawn Blanks on Inc Guineas . the ‘t l'it'i'd.in'll,,ca.h receive 500 ''' 14, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 181.5. Itf R. WEST's isIC TURES—CHRIST -Rt.; ILL .lECTED, , hie SECOND PICTURE Of , CHRIST HEALING in the TEMPI and the DESIGN of the CRU CIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, with several SKETCHES, are now. Exhibiting at No.l 25, PALL-MALL, near Carlton 7 nousei every day (Sundays excepted) from Ten in the Morn ing till Six in the . Evening. • Fy Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. • . VICi'efILLING-OFFICE, June 14 - , 1 8 . 1 6. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby/ give Notice; t/sbt on Friday, the .23d instant, they will be ready to ) - eceice Tenders iii writing, sealed up; and treat Jr, the Sulety the GRAINS which may be produced in his Majesty's Brewhause at Deptford during the space of twelve 4Wnths ; from the '2lSt day of July next. • 7%e Coll(iiiio2ls of .the Contract may le seen at the Secre tary:s No regard will le had to anti Tender in Which the Price Vital no`t be inserted in words at length, or that s/101l not be delt , ered to the hoard ,before One o' Clock on the said Frid4y, the 23d instant ; . nor unless the Person who make* the 4wder; dr 6'013C Person on his behalf, attends, to answer liehel( 4 ittled for. A CAUTION TO THE 'PUBLIC. TN consequence -of Mr. EGG .having adver tisedi Self-Adjusting Trusses, cm: stating, from their superior efficacy and utility, he has pr,tured tltt7 following appointments :—The Royal Navy; the Nova! Hospitals and Dock-yards, and the prdsizog.. . SALMON, ODY; and Co:'froni the liberal encouragement they have r(Teiv.ed, think it their dote to inform the Public, that Mr. Rg.;' Trds.set are not upon Self-Adjusting Princi— ples, having no universal Joints to accommodate the Spring to - the motion of the body, and that their Trusses only have been used fur his Majesty's Servie above-mentioned, since they superseded Tatham and Egg, some - lime sine, and that Mr. Egg has nut supplied any on his (AVII account, - The TRUE PA TENT SELF-ADJUSTING 'TRLTSSEA, whichrequire no Straps, nor cause any confinement to the Body, are to be had only of the Patentees, SALMON, ODY, and Co. 292, STRAND, who I ,ave the honour to supply hit Majesty's Royal Navy, the Naval Ho4itals, and Duch Yards, the Transport Board, the Ordnance, the, Nlaria,l Infirmar'y, - the Honottrable East India Company, the City Trutt Society, &c. &c. &c. THE FOURTEEN UNIBEIt o f th e " iißrrtSki ciALLERY of 'PICTURES," is this Day published, ecnt dining . a highly-fiiiished Eni:raving by FREE -71,1AN, of the *MADONNA, INFANT CHRIST, fi 11 d sT.,- JoHN, from the Orii.t . inal Picture,-tiaiiited by RAFFAELLO, in the pqisessioi:. of the Marquis of St,.ffortl. The Coloured Impressions of she above, and of No. XII. are in a state of forwartlites ,, , and will be delivered as speedily as possible. No. XLlL'in Colours, was published on the Ist of May. No. 5.4, New Bond-street. This Day were published, Handsomely printed in One Volume Octavo, price lOs. in boaids, RMONS on SUBJECTS chirfly PRACTI- K 7 CAL; with* Illustrative Notes, and an Appendix, re lating to the Charicter of the Church of England, as distin guished both from other branches of the Reformation, and , _ train the Ido , 'ern Church of Rome. By the Rev. 301-IN JEBB, A. M. Rector of Abington, in the Diocese of Cashel!. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand. ESSAYS ON FRENCII LITERATURE. Ti:ls Day %cere published, in 3 vols. price. 11. 4s. sewed, Ll `A IS stir E LITTRAT ORE FRAN- A CAISE. Imprimes k Paris, 1815. 7 -Contenant : Des observations, sur l'origine la Langue Francaise, et sur les meilleurs ouvrages elementaires de cette laugue : Dts notices sur toutes les productions litteraires eStiniees, ainsi que sur leurs auteurs, depuis lea Premiers terris de la littraturc en France, jusqu'it la fin de 1814, lea souls auteurs vivans exceptes. Ces Essaisoant en les suffrages des Littera tenrs Francais les plus mat-quails par Luc savoir et par leui goat." . • Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. • - • • • SIR N. W. WRAXAL L'S NIENIO.If.S. This Day were published, Hand'oinely print'd in Two Vo Sr°. with a Portrait of the Author, price ih 6s. in boards, the Second Edition, f lIitiTORICAL. MEMOIRS of MY OWN TIME. Part the First, from 177:2 0.1780; Part the Second, iron' 1781 to 1784. By Sit. N. WILLIAM WRAXALL, Printed for T:Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, . l . The History of France, from the Accession of Henry 111. in 1.7,74, to the Death of Henry IV. in MO ; the Second Edi fiat], with considerable Mditions, handsomely printed in Six Volumes, Bro, pCice al. :3s. in Wards. - 2. Memoirs of the Courts of Berlin, Dresden, Warsaw, and Vienna. Two Volumes, Bvo. 3d edition, His. in boards. a. A Tour round the Baltic, through the Northern Coun tries of Europe. 4th edition, Bvo. Bs.,in boards. NAPLVS. This Day was published, At ACKERNIANN'S REPOSITORY of 41ITS, 101, Strand; London, and to be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom, price•2ls. in boards, NAPLES and the CAMPAGNA FELICE, in a Series of Letters : illastrated by Maps, Plans, and numerous colourCd Engravings of Views,. Antiquities, lin mourons Scenes, &c.; and descriptive of the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants ; the Antiquities in the Vicinity of that .Tity, including Herculaneum and its Papy r i, Porn pej4 the Island of Capri, Pozzuoli, Ilijae, &c. &c. &c. GAS-LIGHT. This Day was also published, price 12s. - A PRACTICAL. TREATISE ON GAS-LIGHT :'exhibit ing' a summary Description of the Apparatus and Maclinw.ry, with Remarks on the Utility, Safety, and general Nature of this new Branch of Civil Economy. By FREDERICK ACCUM. Illustrated with Seven coloured- Plates; the Struc:- tare of the larger Apparatus now successfully employed in lighting the Streets, Houses, and public Edifices in this Me tropolis; as well as the smaller Apparatus made use of‘ by Manufacturers and private Individuals. FOREIGN TRADE, wEiGirrs, MEA_UItES, &c. This Day was published, - In Tn•u Volumes, 4to. price 41..45. in 13 ,ards, rrIlE UNIVERSAL CAMi3IST and COM ...a. MERt lAL INSTRIT; . TOR ; being a 'full and accurate Treatise on Exchange : including the Ninnies, Coins, Weights, and Measures of-all Trading Nations and Colonies; with an Account of iheir Banks and Paper Currencies. By P. KELLY, LL.D. Master of the Finsbury-square.Academy, Loudon. This Work is liberally patronized by the Bank of England, the East India Company, and the Board of Trade. .It t 9 chiefly founded on the celebrated German Publication of Kruse, entitled The Hamburg!) Contorlit, which is here mo dernised, adapted to the English Standard, and considerably enlarged, especially in what relates to the llritish Islatn-ls, to 'France, Spain, and Portugal, to Russia and Sweden, to the East and West Indies, and to America. Among the numerous and important Additions introduced, are New Tables of the Coins of all Nations, from Assays re cut) ly made, both at the London and .Paris Mints ; being a Revision of Sir Isaac Newton's Tables, and a continturtion of his Plan, by which the intrinsic Par of Exchange is deter mined. _ . . The Impressions of the Coins are likewise described, and their Inseri tions, for the fist time, rendered into English the Science of Exchange is simplified and illustrated from real 0 orations ; and the Work concludes with a copiOus Index and Commercial Dictionary. Published by Lackington,, Allen, and Co. ; Longman and Co.; Cadell and Davies; Johnson and Co.; and J. M. R ch ardson. . Of whom may be had, by the same Author, An Introduction to Spherics and Nautical Astronomy. The 9th edition. The Elements of Book-lteeping. 'rite 4th edition. And Astronomical Computations ; chiefly relating to Tim% and the Longitude. NEW MUSICAL WORK. This Day was published, in Quarto, price 10s. 6d. THE .MISERIES of MUSICK-MASTERS including the of fingeri,[l4- i:eyed Instruments, and Int rodqcfory Rudiments of -the Practice jf Harmonicks. A Serio-Comie-didectie Poem. PITAIAIS Esq.' .Deleetaudo pariterque„ monendo.--4-lonAcE. To give equal pleasure and int:traction. • s . Miscait utih: Printed' for O. and 'l'. Wi:kie. Paternoster-row Rod well, New Load-street; Clectienti and Co. Clieapside; and Goulding and Co. Soho-square. 4 - BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, ' 62, Queen-street,' Cheqpside, - .London. IMPENETRABLE PAINTS, and COAL TAR BROWN,for Sla!es, Out Buildings, and Weather Board in description. nyisibit Green, per Cwt. 565. Red or Brown .. per Cwt.42s. Dark Green • ' 765. White Paint • 60s. ()live • l2s ., Prepared Oil to thin them Lead Colour ifs. for-U;e ss. Gd. per Gal. Stone C , _tlour . 565. Fine Paintsforlnside Work of Chocolate Colour 5Gs. ever}` description, &c. &c. Refined Tar Brown 425. per Cwt.--Common do. 18s. per Cwt. ?PH E PENET ::1.4 , LE RAINTS are . very AL ornamental, and will ecivera surface neatly twice as great as other Paints: they also possess a dnrahility which renders them peculiarly valuable, when applied to Work con stantly exposed to the efFeets of the Weather; and from their beim; groaitd io Linseed Oil, and drying very quick, they are applicab4-1O the general purposes of useful Inside Painting, as they gii.eat ht.( same time . a preserving and very handsome covering.. Thsy :ire also a Cure far the Worm and Dry Rot, will stand in hot Climates, and are easy of application, being used in the same manner as other Paints. The COAL TAR BROWN is recommended for the cover ing of Rough Fencing, Porous Tiles, Wood under ground or waiter ; pa-rtical'Arly the . Relined, which is perfectly insoluble iu Water; the 'Worn will•not penetrate where it is used; it is of a very good colour, dries hard, and is easily applied ) ‘requiring only to be heated and laid on with a common tar brush. . 'Sold by UPTON and Co. Queen-street, Cheapsde: [PRICE FOREIGN INTELLIOIENCE: FRENCH PAPERS, PARIS, 'JUNE 14. —The Emperor left Parii yes terday, by the barrier of La Villette. He stopped a few, minutes at Bourgnet, and was to pass the night at Soissons. Marshal Bertrand and heral Dronet accompanied his Majesty. Relays of horses have for some days been kept ready on the road, f6K the service of his Majesty and his . - Previous to his Majesty:s departure, he named a Council of Regency, which is to be composed, It is said, of the Princrs of tl►e Imperial Family, the Ministers, and several Ministers of State. The Prince Arch-,Chancellor presides. A report is also circulated of a , Commission being appointed for maintaining the safety of, Paris, at which the Ministerof AVar will preside, and of which the., Prefects of Police and of the Department ‘Vill he members. Marshal the Duke, of Dalmatia arrived at Lille on the 10th inst. Workmen are now employed in- constructing additional fortifications roon►l Paris. A curate and two, vicars of the Departmont of the North, who were preaching up resistance to the Government, have been pointed out to the proper authorities, who have been satisfied with ordering them' to be conveyed to the Seminary of Cambray. It was,thought that being thus placed under the superintendauce,of their Bishop,_a re speqable prelate, they would imbibe in that es tablishment a doctrine more sound, and more con formable to the spirit of the gospel. _ _ _ Monsieur Bedobk, Member of the Chamber of Representatives; has been appointed a Counsellor of. State. The General Assembly of the Parisian Confede rates will be held at seven o'clock this evening, at its ordinary place of meeting in the Rue de Gre nelle St. Honore. Since the general disarmament of the National Guard of Marseilles, 1400 of the citizens, whose - sentiments were not equivocal, have had their arms restored to them. Letters from Brest, of the 9th, positively state, that there were no longer any assemblages of 'in surgents on the frontiers of that province. CHAMBER OFPEERS.--Syrrixo O! JUNE The Sitting opened at half-past two, under the presidence of Prince Arch-Chancellor. • _The minutes of the two previous Sittings hav ing been read, the President informed time Cham ber of ,a Message, by which the Chamber of Re presentatives announced that it was definitively org-anised. General Count Venirer informed the Chamber by letter, that the command entrusted to him by his Majesty, of the 10th military division, did not permit him yet to take his seat among the Peers, but that till the moment he could do so, he should he united in spirit, and in heart with his colleagues. 'A letter from Count Mole, who is taking the waters, was read; stating, that as soon as his health permitted him, he' should return to his post. _ _ Connt Carnot, Minister of the Interior, then mounted the Tribune, and read a report on the ge neral situation of the empire (see its analysis in the 'proceedings of the Chamber of Representatives.) This report was`heard with the most profound atte►,tion. Count Carnot having left the Tribune, the Pre sident said, 4 "fhe Assembly has heard the com munications which the Minister has made to it hi the name of the Emperor. It has already ex pressed to his Majesty its gratitude for what he has done for the safety and independence of France." Count Valence moved dial it be printed and distributed to the number of three copies. Or- •dered. Count Thibaudeau, in the name of a Committee, then react a plan for the internal regulation of the Chamber, which'was ordered to be printed, with a view to future discussion. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES—SyrTxxo OF 13rtif PRESIDENCE OF M. LANJUINAIS. The Sitting opened at a quarter past 12, and after sonic preliminary husiness the President an pounced that Messrs, Perrin and Guevel had put down their names for two motions, which would be submitted to the Chathber to-rwirrow. M. Dupla' was called to the tribune to annonnce, without developing, as the President told . him was according to order,•the proposition which he had entered the day, before. it consisted in demand ing the appointment of a Committee for'collecting into one body the scattered laws on the Constitu tion, arranging them so as to make them tend to the same object, and at'the same time collecting, the most judicious 'opinions - Which. ;night contri bute to improve them. The Chamber decided .that it would take thc subject into consideration on Thursday next. M. Morgues then mottnted the tribune, to an nounce a proposition, of which .the object Was substantially the same with that of the preceding, but which tended to complicate still more the or ganization of the Committee. He 'wished, be sides, that the Emperor. should be requested by a Message to appoint a Committee that . might aid that of the Chamber with its information, and that the. t 1s Peers grel t shoul d work. These ,1-Iso Theseese ein propositions vi ted to excitco-operatee,isomi For want of timely cake • Millions have died of medicable wounds." , ARMSTRONG. THF, Virtues of the CORDIAL BALM of am-thirty-demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of Nervous Debility.-- Nothing has tended so much to establish the fame of this 'Medicine, as its certain success on those Compalints which strike their roots so deep in the Constitutlon,and are so fatal to the happiness of Mankind. This Medicine has beenuncommonly successful with young people, who have the appearance and air of old ve; who are pale, effeminate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile; whose bodies are become, bent, whose legs are no longer able to carry,thein; who have an utter distaste for every thing, or are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is freqUently disordere'd, the body is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation succeed., and the eyes sink into the head. . • Sold by Samuel teigh, No. Strand; Sutton and Co.. (late Dicey and Sutton), Bust Church-yard; and Bacon and . Co. I3o,'Oxford-stree!, London; in Bottles, price Its. each, or , four in one 'Far,iy Bottle for 335. by which one I Is. Bottle is saved. The Government - Stamp has the words " Saml. Solomon, •Liverpool,"_ engraven i❑ its official im pression, and pasted on the cork ,of each Bottle, without whiCh it cannot possibly be genuine. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. • , HoNouttsas Stn., Edinburgh, March 13. BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the IL year 1799, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, from its obstipately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Ilospital with little relief, would appear to -he of the most inveterate nature. Imtbe spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown Of my head, one on each :trio, and my legs .were • broke out in a frightful manner; toy right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes his it, was very muCh discoloured, and.gave me such excruciating pain, pditieularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. 'l'humpson ' (wins received so great a cure by th em h ere ), t o take y our Leake's Patent Pills, which I .begar to do on the 261 - 11- of May; i 0 the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon.after, the sores on. my logs healed also; rearing, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin; and pain in the bone of the left, .which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sulosided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regainin, , s its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains graduaity going otf.—l thus became, by your liberel advice and medicine, perfectly free from all soy' former com plai-ats—have recovered my former spin s and and fat, in Arnie's state haying. of all who knew c a t o tt' st l i g n t o l e ' 'd 'its'S'adisayn:niCienctlstsoetui olly astmiShment me, I am at. a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hot beg you, for the good Gf other sulferins mortals, to make thi s j oy case. as. public as possible, as I SI - 1411 on every occa sion ; in so doing you wiil greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, oloedissist, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER. Ssvann's Close, 'High -street, rdinburs-' Witnesses to the above cure:— John 'Thompson, No. New Poultry Market; EdinburgL 11 John •I'lntosh, Old Ass'emblv Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal .Coliege of Surgeon 4, at his house, No. 9, Nest Bridge-street, ; London; whet e, after •a constant residence of more than titi years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation,, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advattage seldons attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointioeut, for the convenience of tilos' living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 33, St. Alban's. street, ; the Toysisop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborouzles, No. 7, - Fish-street-bill; Mr. Baxter's,. South- . bridge; Edinburgh; Mr. Wl)onald, Jeweller, Glasgow; Ms, Callwell'S, Dublin ; and by our person in every considerable town in Great. Britain and-Ireland, in boxes of- only Cs. Pd., eacn,staniPed, atul sealed up with full and 'plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure theniseltes with ea se, speed, secrecy, and safety. B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by faOutr of the Contaiissiotkers ' is printed at the Stamp Ottice.—T. Taylor, Nu. 9, New Bridge-str,:set : to inaitato which is Felony, anti all others arc cdunterTtots.