The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-22 00:00:00

------- --- _.•iiii......... .• -.11l , • - 17 • ;r oil • D 0 \l' k.,irtiv ..\\ ~..!,,,t,,,, ,e. A.P. I ---''--- -,1, *..p..-_,,,,,T.5.--,____.• •,." •."-- ' ....',,,•,,,,"^',•:;;,-,t,,,-7-.. ~,fi. . ,,z, • ,i....2___,,,,,,,,,,..& --;:--- 'v•///,/iiiiiii\\\l6. te I - 'i " 11 " . .__ •.D' % e be 7 " ; r o t:if:" c N rAlci l one (It gen 3r° ther C 11101 e rota C.- :0 0 bas 10%0'1 lie eV is tba° :Ct . 1101 escap e cot' • ti fal( thiY ,0 0 0: ‘' r a..9Gt acrie dui 110 at, re W r t ; seg ti) 4.001 o• of til° rqcre d ,reig° ~,s_IIITNnaT?R 7033.] O• _ THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. iN MONDAY NEXT, March 27, their ba the Servants will perfurm, with renewed - splendour ? ILl,u,,',lrti,Melo-Drarnatic Oriental P.onianee of Sch,. - iu; OR, THE TRANCES OF NO!TRJAHAD. „4411 redden (Sultan of Persia), Mr. Rae ; (his Hurn Ellistost- Mandanc (Witt of Nottrjah4 o ; (lie;Friend), A Y ptit,p..ft;tr which (Rtli ti me ), a new F arce, called- •• • Th t; e LEN O'CLOCK! AM)- - RAIN ,NIGHT. haracterS,hv Mr. Gattie Penley, Mr. Wallack, Ner lind en, Mr. liannis . ter, Mr. ' Knight, Mrs. Litwin, Mrs. w an d Mrs II ' • which . at-, will • he added the Nev: and Superb Pantomime of THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS; 1 1 ( , int ast Or, HARLEWIN SINDBAI). tNir;,le Tuesday, Jean de Paris, Past. Ten o Coach, and :.}.l,e4st'!l Statue.—On Wednesday will be performed, , for tilui6 w ( "ne, a Grand Operatic oftDraa, to - be culled The Guest, or, The Explosion the Mine. THEATRE ROYAL; COVENT-GARDEN. ‘t AI W...IDAY NEXT, March 27, will he kaiie, 12t0olteduleed, fo r t h e f i rst time, a new Grand Melo-Dra 11Alau 'lce, called 14„,• ` - ••• 1 • ; OR, THE NET-MAKER AND 111 WIFE. ,s;e , ern-, Machitivry, Dresses. &c. entirely ,. new. A . 41 111 11 1, I re and Music conipuied bv Mr. 11 , are. Ai qt. , 4 (the Sultan), Mr. l•rley ; Seem] (the Aga),. Mr. '.rou'l.',ler4l (the Net-maker'!, Mr. Emery; , T ` i to Zelitu), Miss S. Edutli ; Elms (the Net-maker's . After which, the Farce of THE - SLEEP ALKER. .1. Se! ulo • vo (the 81 , -..p War:... , Mr. Mathews. f I. l. ,‘R.lt.hich will be •ii!-'-,1 the :iew Grand Pantomime o LEQI:IN WH ' T . ' i . I ' \G'. ON , LORI) MAYOR OF O n t - • LuNDON. , Mr. 4 kth aster Tuesila,- Ki'l'' Henry IV. Part I. . v c , it te.... _,. l t i ., his urs. appearance . IL eWS' li ejo. 1 • ''' ''' in that Character at this 'ltch i - , - '' ‘‘ ednesday, the Opera of Artaxerxes ; after eidl qi , • 1 te produced, for the first time, a nett Farce, tube ' ) ve in Limbo. ... .. ~- Tlip , -------.--- . , - - , vNE . _ '"TRE ROYAL, NEWCASTLE-LI ON -1...4 's loe E AN, from the Theatre Royal th. , .i - ,,iyEl . 4 ”F„,,,.,,, ~ FNGA,,,,f, to PERFORM here . 02 ,.. LTR v,,-- vi 7 . "..' .... ' '... ... , , rEsO 1Y 2stb, ‘‘. rA)- 0,0 •—•vtON 0: \2, ta, I' , . , 2 9th, and 'FiII.;II.SDAY 30th of MARCH, 1813. TO Dt.,PTENT riLTERINT; MACHINE. .1, T 4, L 4 ' 74 I , ''' S ()N . S . P.ATEN'r Fl LT ER.ll.‘ G. Iltit " :A s l t A r e - - ""' ES are t • tell 1.,. never out of repair, and in ti ,- lint, e vcr r P ) r r o:'l ) i- t c ' d for purifying Water, at . the mtkair:lll,el-1 rate of 200 * , al';utis per day, rendering the Water t0r',15.,,."1• transpiireitt. o9.eiRS leave to offer '-is 2:rat - dui ackitovidedineut , s . to qtro„lhitT, Gentry, -51.,1 the publi c , for the': ilistmc;u:sam . g Pi 4t ge, a offi,:h..- in-' , f.iit‘ on at the fo] , ,,ri'l•::4-•;) , ..., i l r. 17t,c&e si z ' e,.....rc 's n -, ..3: ‘ .1ine.,,: . s, p•. ‘ r . i ii;es. ,.a a i t , t rt h i t t • t r o - 41 " t e o t o q4 ( -0 1 0 - tl y l , er d a .,' ••,---Secontl si2e, c"r2,•l " d4a Jr•----liiird size, Five Guineas, ditto 50 gallons ta t° 4 14 . 4 ti t iZ" at work at his 'Manufactory, G, Mortimer-street, 44 ' , o...,, ss ,Mare; and at the liar of the Jerusalem C ff ••yer'•;-court, Cornhill. N -° tt, ' MONEY. - fiei,XIEN, Gentlemen, &c. arc , resp E e_Ft . - 0 e ta , 4 1 , 1 I informed they easy be supplied. with MON 1 Free p,,`l, COPY, oh terms equal to Nlcrtgage, secured. on . Fr . & L- - ss..' '''' cild Leasehold Land or Houses, Money in .he sii.'- '- 4 ts• ,'. , Settlements, I). s.vsat: N,„ ! ,,vrsi..e is ,7 . ~ tr 4.ny other Pc9,erty. tio ‘l4it Y out " Vectabilitv maw be supplied on their Personal o..i. With -1* (t ektlerneis will find every liberal accomm a, t „, 4 1.1)1:,,,, n ; "t (10,,, if" ttsred—"ll fro - m . T w o • till Two; or Letters (post-paid) 4kley--..s.`l:%essts. W - il v ls c and Co. No. 49, Southistreet, e, \VI - ItxT , ADVICE. A l '?. r rofessional Men, emment.for,kill pcttitle,: f t xl)er i e n c e offer their advice, and exert their ie s t . „' ( , ) r the cure l ' few reigning Di ,cases, they rise so 44'vet,,s;ttlie)antttprr,,,;,4,-,e9t!, which is,-so:ii-tstiy. excited . against the . les aad t -rested‘al - 'or men. ieuorant of the' first ruincT . ' .°' n} the 1- 1••ii , : - 1. of physic. Messrs. CUBIT; and litei'olar Ntq.,-,.,1`-, --• "? every oriviloge to'Prac kklltari-il the .4."-'' S4nCl-"j"'' by - ... odeJorti'eat t,. -erv.„ - a 11:,:1111SUcce,, which Limn in . _..., • . ~. ,as7itio with the c„ovii.tini, 1„,,,, itit)erto been atttoilt t, Itt '4lt v 'I" the same a:.-siduity to direct their studies' to the lit val :i e g specie s of that baneful poison, as 'yeti.'" t,h-e•r'et; sfevtot distre,3si.ig debilities and deficiencies whic *iiii'll,lll:irnefithi.iter the nnitricional state. s. In the catalogue qtlictir ,. than these A _ t va ,re .„,,,,,:itiest here are none mon. .. . r,_,..._____ . ~,• , t t i r , `ti"e‘t narpidable consequences of an kin . m . .,,e. b nee , i t i .s 411 iced' . • . raet rre habit. The unhappy saffei er . 1 broods To t,, nsiisfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he is re tli,l!_eli. ii,.. ‘ i l . s c o h n a s isttall.7ill mise n. , a.s ‘ to render:life oppres3i.ve. i' g reflection to know that t o t i s!ay ou „ . ► , )e a con to r ot .:!_"Y a.new and in s f o al n lible ' renieu . '7 restored 'fsed, , •,,,,:r constitutional strength and guar.viic . Wea . k, tti t,t ef getiott.,, debilitated habits, pl s .- tit:ceding either troin•iin i klte ik 1...',911.;al and illicit pleasure, or froui.a.loin; use of s of ?teary, c:.ates, hard drinking, the injudici . ous rt it i t. tr,iiviist _ are spee,iily restored to health !ma stieni., i . 7, ... k il iitt e tei . ,t a selt-evident. proposition, that wheyo , thl ' , tr. t:t,' ettre "1101(x:tied capacity is directed to the kreattaent i4,I(T. e4 t f aiL i ! w Pei-114;r complaints, there must -be. the i t - iti ettio , --. of success; and as a proof of . this pas:U . .. 1 11, 4 .fe, • , i 'L Of .CUre is so particularly expeditious, as "") tti,t i, 4, 4 3 ; 1 4 . so. evidently superior to the common practice, Ill a t i ldet eti . 1 slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is . kh tl ttlip u l ? t he short period of three days, and in those of tli t 41)4 a"'reteracy, where other practitioners have failed, liit,ll,4itit'a'l".ert'rance its their plan of treatment ensures to ~.4 1 111 .; * P, % . a l. safe, well-grounded, and lasting re-establish '"...',' 4 tiit -n e-411Y a piplication, the patient will escape the titt,'"•'ted ex i i iitie of' a tedious attendance upon the less e.i -11,,,,ti1t-c.,sesPorafet,itioner. In the most obstinate. and cempli .,hit,,.,4, to 'enereal infection, such, as obstructions in the 1i 1ii . 4,1 11 `angY exereseences lriVd tumours, callous ulcers, s4 t In; 'e'""al weakness' eieet as also STRICTURES, bi. 4l sili 1 4 c ent or of long duration, and which have bailie,' ri',i4 Of ti,:ttlier practitioners, are, by their present improved . to 1 : 1 5 p ati !tiet, effectually and perrnauently cured, wi.th -I,44ollit,"l,t,soffering the excruciating pain and alarming Nit ' ati % • woirh Frequently follows the application of the 4 th t , tie. In ~ .e 0 . zo pai . toe course of 20 years extensive practice in s tt 'IY '3' numerous cases of strictures have been and ittn"Nt, cutler the' O ti r4 io.. y a safe ir care, the total . eradication of which is A, a ' t o a'le, certain, and expeditions mode of practice, i l t N o ,tid thb i , t l Other yet adopted. The weakness, relax.a ttNed, al MY proceeding front this complaint, is•speedily . hers 11 41 id the patient restmed to sound and vigorous jit. iti,.e t . er t . w here the debility has for years existed, a pru :,,re h a ., 4 o,ee in their restorative remedies, after the i lit t i t i l t o tl ti e uti s . l ' uo 4 t e b e e l :4 l estroYed, is indispensably requisite:to sparks of life, and to re-aniina i te,the I. l iti t ,', 4 N o bi .1! ' 11 , • Ott,: e bee, Nobl e and Gentlemen of the first respectabi- - 14 1 :d4•!a?r a t , ?oder the care of Messrs. Currie and Co.. tor uqs 4 f t illg i . e t) FornPlaints of the Urethra, Strictures, iS l cc..-; - : ti lt N at . Leived a radical and permanent cure, request , 4 It t . tl ee4i l ; s 'Nay ne made to them, as satisfactory evidences 1-N jititein e 34,,"rioritv of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan , i ( i t o , zt ; ..lany of 'these Gentlemen have had Strictures t.iu,,t,i.i.4e).4l‘ll.l7ltre.l:3,l.'rtiatehis-se,, , i t i n ii , d leo l t it ice l E L s e i e l i t i g i e i u n i d l s e r o t f h e e c g i l t i r a e l o e f ini Messrs. iieil 191 0 , is lt•lout success by the - application of the lunar il, t. , 1 141. r, . 1. 4 4 4 gr e . " a ild Co. may be consulted by either Sex, l it nitoo lottest delicacy it. i St. .,, tt its:t.,,, Hatton.gai!desteLereey, and honour, at tlie!! . ii' 4 „, c ' . ll 3l; i t ;liei s ,all::•eountry are requested.to state the parlys . u- ' o ' l l /titk Tv,„ it. ) , 4 ge, and general lianit of living, tie. :1_,: , c. , 1 1,, , ,, 1 4r et. , , h e ..,.. lance fur advice and medicines, when_ it.e . I qt gt gilt ,; e ' r e . n or sent to any part of the kingdom. .'l'd 44 4, 4 ' 4 let tel 'fY- go essential to their undertaking; •the - 4 0, tw j ,, s . ")a be added to the account for medicines. 1 ' ..""It•qa tlatton-gartitu. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1815. ROYAL ANIPHITILEATRE [ASTLEY'S;, wEsTmIN STER-BRIDGE, Under the Patronage of their R. H. tile 'NONCE itEGENT and Duke of YORK. I rig! HE Nobility, Gentry, and others, ;ire most 1 D.- respectfully informed, that from the very distinguished I 'Pat ron I g e experienced by the Proprietors of this Theatre each successive Summer Season ; they have at a very con , ilerahlc espence, employed numerous Artists durieg the whole Wia ter in enlarging and improving the Stage, for the purpose of exhibiting the HORSES in a nouvelle and most extraordinary manner, through the medium •of a new and interestinw•- EQUESTitIAN HARLEQUIN3DE! The whole Interior of the Audience Part having also been redecorated, and every exertion used in the Selection of Novelty.--The above Thea tre will OPEN on EASTER MONDAY NEXT, 27th March, 1815, with a GRAND VARIETY of NEW ENTERTAIN MENTS, in which several new Performers,in addition to the established Favourites of the Public, will appear. Further particulars in future Bills and Advertisements. MR. WES'rs PICTURE, CHRIST RE- Jump, is now exhibiting at No. lesv near Carlton-[louse, with the addition of the Original De; •sign of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, which was to have been painted on - glass for the Great Window (3G feet by 2S) in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. Open every day (Sunday excepted) from Ten till Five. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. Good Fires are kept in the Rooms. BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, March eo, 1815. NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS will be how...en at their Office in the Strand, on AVEDNEPAY, tbiy of skorii next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for thn: ELECTION of FOUR DIRECTORS to succeed those retirin4 ;y rota tion ; and also for the ELECTION of THREE AUDITORS for the Year ensuing. ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King- George the First. March, pERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall due on the 25th instant, a.re hereby informed, arc now ready to be delivered at the Company's (Vices, over the Royal Exchange and in Pall-74ali, as well as by their re spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties as sured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli cies on or before the 9th of April next, as the •usual teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po licy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices. for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Mercliandize, aL,I Harbour, in Dock, or while Irlildin, from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of, an.: ;ranting Anitni ties on, Lives. N. 14. Fire Policies will pie issued fr.,. of Expense to the Assured, where the annual Pre►niunt amounts to 6s. or up wards. THE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLES, and PATENT SIDEBOARDS and DININ(-IABLES, .•:-2-r-int Piece o Fur o itov e , and upon nye IICW difler rr 7.;S ; the Patent Im ! y r o c ed s o f a Beds - and Chair Beds; Brass-scre , e Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Furniture , and Bedding complete ; Portable Chairs. with seceral other new invented and improved articles of furniture; also a general and very extensivo assortment of Upholstery and cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses corn y Le, ready mannfactnred, where Families may- select and a whole House in a fee- days, avoiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their Sstablishment. East and West India Articles, Army and Nary, &c. &c. by Morgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the must moderate, for prompt payment. QPATE LOTTERY of only 15,009 TiCkets, P.J! contaiaing Three Prize% of 30,(1001. eacl►, and Fi►•e of One Thousand Guineas, the !Atter to be paid without deduc tion in GOLD. HAZARD, .BURNE, and Co. respectfully inform the Pub lic, that the LOTTERY c , oitaining the above extraordinary Prizes will counnence Drtwing on the sth of APRIL next, sild that TICKETS And SHARES are o❑ Sale at their Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE; the Fifth and Fif teenth Blanks en the First Day, and the Tenth, Twentieth, and Thirtich, on the Second, will each be entitled to One Thousand Guineas in Gold; which Prizes will be paid at the above Office in GUINEAS, without any deduction, 111 HE FULL MONEY in GOLD will be paid X ty RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. for the Five Prizes uf One Th ous and Guineas, ins the STATE LOTTERY to bei,;in Drawls*, WEDNEk3AY, Stir April. THE SCHEME CONTAINS 3 Prizes 0f..... L.,?,0 3 000 5 500 &c. &C. RICHARTIS , O.7 - 7, GOODLUCK, and Co. have been parti enlarly fottunate in the Sale of Thirty Thousand Pound the only persons that ever sold in Shares Two Prizes of that description.—N,Bo7, :10,000/., in Sixteen Sixteenths, and 2 , 8 3 30,0001., in one Half, one Quarter, and Two Eighths. _ _ TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale, in variety of Num bers, at their Offices, Curnhill, and Charing-Cross. TO THE PUBLIC. TT is with more than usual Pleasure, that I in troduc,, for the approbation of my Friends, thetirand, universal admired, and unprecedented Scheme of the present State Lottery, which consists of only 1: . ),000 Tickets, yet con tains THREE PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, a circumstance which has no parallel, even in former Lotte-' ries of 60,000 Tickets. Besides these there are Five Prizes of 1,000 Guineas each, and which Will be paid in Gold, without Deduction, soon as drawn. In short, the peculiar advantages to Purchasers, cannot be enumerated in the linut• of an Ad vertisement. I therefore respectively solicit my Friends, and the Public at large, will make a call at either of my Of fices, '2, COItNUILL, or 18, COVENTRY-STREET, where Schemes, with full particulars may he had, gratis, and where ail Business in the Public Funds, and other Government Se curities is transacted with Fidelity and Dispatch, by the Pub lic's lima' obliged and very obedient Servant, E. EYTON, Stock-Broker. 2, Cornhill, and 18, Coventry-street. B. With the Scheme delivered at E. E.'s Offices, is a List of Capital Prizes, shewing the Tide of Success which has attended PurclMsers at his Offices, many years past. This Day was published, ' Third Editiun, price, bound. 4s.—in calf, ss. 6d. FRENCH .PHRASEOLOGY ; pointing, out the differenee of Idiom between the French and English Languages, on a variety of subjects ; viz. Literature, the Drama, the Arts, Manners, Morals, Health, Time, Wea ther, Exercises, Amusements, Dress, the Table, Horses, Travelling, Trade, Law, Property, Politics, Diplomacy; the Army, the Navy ; and forming a Collection, not merely of the familiar, but also of.the more technical Phrases of the two Languages; the whold founded upon undeniable authorities, particularly that of the French Academy. The Volume is of a convenient pocket size, and may, it is presumed, be useful, both as a Book of Education, and as a means 'of enabling many periling, who have already made a certain progress in French,"to express themselves with a more exact propriety ou all the above topics. By the mirrnoit of " French Letters," and " Anecdotes ~~:1ri is Dues." Printed for the Author; and sold by Law.and Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane ; 'Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; De Bolfe, Nassau-street; and H. Colhurn, Conduit-street. GOLDEN LOTTERY ! THREE CERTAIN PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! Also, FIVE of ONE :THOUSAND GUINEAS each, which w►ll be PAID IN GOLD. BISH feels pleasure in announcing the at ilt- • tractive and unprecedented Novelty of THREE CER TAIN THIRTY TIIOUSAND POIJND PRIZES, in the pre ient Lottery of only 1.5,000 Tickets; and as no former Lot tery, even of 60,000 Tickets, ever contained more than Two of :30,0001. the chance of gaining so large a Capital is now increased Fivefold; also, as a grateful Tribute of Respect to the Public, he has made Arrangements that the Five Prizes of One Thousand Guineas each, shall be paid in Gold as soon as drawn, Without any Deduction, wheaer they are sold in Tickets or Shaes, at either of his Offices, or at any other Of fice in the Kingdom. _ THE SCHEME CONTAINS 3 Prizes of I .20,000.... are..... L. 60,000 3 5 • ..id Twenty-two other Capitals, &c. ' ; A Prizes of 10,0001. will each receive 40,0001. More ! . ; iNlaking . Three Prizes of 30,000 each ! ' 5 Blanks will - each receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold. • Begins Drawing, sth of (NExT MON 111) APRIL. f ‘,. Tirkrts and Shares are now on time by BISH, Contrac tor, .0. 4, C:HtNIIiLL, or 9, CHAFING-CROSS, who sold the Two last 30,0001. Prizes, anti Fifteen Capital Prizes iu the last Lottery. MILLARD'S IMPERI BY HIS MAJESTY'S RO l • PRI ( AL TWINE CLOTH. rAL LETTERS PATENT. • s. d. s. d. Tho.c of 2 0 per yd. are equal to other Cloth at 3 0 Ditto< 2 G Ditto Ditto 3 G Ditto 3 0 Ditto litto 4 3 Ditto 3 6 Ditto Ditto 5 0 Ditto 4 0 • Ditto Ditto 5 6 Ditto .1 6 Ditto Ditto 6 6 Ditto 5 6 Ditto Ditto 7 6 The Sliectinzs are equally economical in pro ii,.+S 5 , Ali.— wide. portion, and totally super- , totally s. and f;-4ths cedes the unhealthful prac containing front 28 52 yds. I tics of warming beds. 1111EY are Sold, Stamped, with the Patentee's Name, &c. in cases of GO and 30 -pieces each, assorted for exportation, with the usual allowance to Merchants ; and by the piece for the use of Families and individuals, at the East India Warehouses, No, 16, Cheapside, and at no other house.- , Phis adiuirahle cloth is Most desirable, not only on account Of it great ecodiony,but for its native property, con ducircutas to health. Those who wear it. are known to pus- SNSS all iyuable temperature not known before, it so regulating the perspiratinn (the main spring of health) in every climate, that it is..never checked, neither promoted in too great a de gree. Its durability and agreeableness of wear, are proper ties which render it equally desirable to every individual.— The White Chintz for Ladies' Dresses and Children's wear, ivay be obtained as above, in pieces containing three and four tresses each, 'from Three to Four Guineas per piece. Orders punctually executed. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in One Vol. small Svo. price 9s. boards, A FATHER'S LIOSURE HOURS, inscribed Ili. to - his CHILDREN ; principally intended to arrest the attetition to 'Religious and Social Duties. Printed tor T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. T"E QUAR'T'ERLYREVIEW, No. XXIV. will be pu'ulishett TO-MORROW, the 23d instant. CONTENTS. 1. Stewart's Philosophy of the Human Mind.-2, Travels to the Source of the Missouri River, acid across the American Continent to the Pacific Ocean.-3. Miscellaneous Works of Edward ciibbon.-4. Mar ; ou les tiollandoises ; par Louis Buonaparte.-5. On the Wealth, Power, and Resources of the British Empire ;by P. Coiquiimiti, LLD.-6. The Velvet Cushion.-7. On the Rise, Progress, and Present State of Naval Arehitecture.—G. Letters and Miscellaneous Papers, by 13arre Charles Rol,erts; with a Memoir of his Life.- 9. Gay Alannering ; or, The Astrologer.-10. Buonaparte's Russian Campaign. Printed forJohn'Murray, Albemarle-street. d'lliC Day was pabliihed, LI 4 Volumes INno. price 11. ls. boards, the Fourth Edit. of Q 1 M P - 12 F 'l' A LE S. --- , By Mrs. OPIE. ‘. In the tales now before us we find much of the same merits as in her beautiful story of Adeline Mowbray; the same truth anti delicacy of sentiment, the same graceful sim plicity in the dialogue parts of the work; and the same happy art of presenting ordinary feelings and occurrences in a man ner that irresistibly commands our sympathy and affection." Ellin. Review. Printed fur Long-man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, s•i, New Bond street. Of whom. may be had, by the same Author, 1. Tales of Real Life. The Second Edition, 3 vols. 12mo. price I 3s. hoards. 2. Temper ; or, Domestic Scenes, a Tale,the Third Edition, 3 vols. Nolo: price 11. ls. boards. 3. Nl.rxbray : or, the Mother and Daughter, a Tale, the -. :;(1 Edition, in 3 vols. 12310. price 13s. Gd. boards. 4: The ratti6 , and Daughter, a Tale, in Prose, the 7th Edition, in 12.inn..pricc 4s. /M. hoards. 5. 1 , ,,M4, the (Ali Edition, in 12mo. price Gs. hoards. This Day was published, PRVSLER's COLLECTION of ONE MlN !ma) and FIFTY PRACTICAL DISCOURSES forthe PULPIT, in MS. type, price is. each, or 52, price 11. I Is. 6d. Are well calculated for family perusal, being short, plain, and very fine Discourses. Twelve of these are written by Himself, and embellished with a high-finished Engraving, price ins. 6d.—Lists of the Subjects •may be had gratis by the Post, writing for it post paid. • Trusler's Sublime Reader is the Church Liturgy of the Mi nister, with the emphatic words ;narked, !price 2s. 611. His Abstract of the Common Prayer contains the Psalms and Parts of the People only, • with the emphatic words so marked; very light tor takiu; to Church, price as. bound. Sold by J. Soulter, No. 1, Paternoster-row, and 88, Cora hill. DISEASES OF THE URETHRA. MR.DUTOUR, sole Proprietor s ofDa - ran's cele brated Medicated Bau4ies, hiring confined his Prac tice for more than -20 years.to the cure of Strictures, Obstruc tions, Debilitoy,• Gonorrhea, and every other disezm of the Ureira,'tiatfers himself that extensive practice, joined to the mildness of the remedieS I: employs, exclusively enables hits to offer a safe and permanent cure, not subject to the danger and inefficacy attending the uses of Caustics ur cow- Antra Bongies Persons in the country stating their cases Sully in a letter, incluiing a one or a two ponud note, will hate proper Reme dies sent to the amount. For the various symptoms, sec Mr. Dufour's Practical Treatise on Diseases of tl,e Urethra, Etc. price 3s. the Severn+ Edition. To be had of the lioolisollers, and at the Author's house, ,o. 54, Frith-street, Soho, where he may be consulted betwtwn the hours of nine and tour, and occasionally between seven and ninelo the Lif [PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. FROM THE JOURNAL OF THE DEPART MENT OF THE RHONE. [PUBLISHED UNDEIL THE AUTHURI OF BUONAPABTE.I LYONS, Nlmicii 11. Honour, Glor2, Country.—At last we have again beheld those eagles a .thousand times triumphant, and never vanquished !! We have seen theM again, , and our hearts leapt with joy ! At sight of them, we exclaimed, Behold the honour an the glory ti the Country; and if we could have forgotten for a single moment that French blood flows in our veins, the sight or the Hero of Marengo, of Jena, and-'of Austerlitz, and of his faithful companions in arms, would have recalled us to that proud and noble character which has always distinguished the Lyonese. Qh ! what a day ryas that of the 10th of March ; who can describe it as it deserves, that the im mortal picture may be deposited in the annals of the city ! We knew, five days ago, that the Em peror had landed in Provence, and was advancing on Grenoble by way of ,Digne and Gap. The news of his entrance into Grenoble reached us on the evening of the Bth ; and we at the same time learned, that the g'aii'ison of that city had flown to meet the Monarch restored to the admiration, to the wishes of the French and of the army. Joy was there seen impressed on every countenance ; the cry of Dire l'Einpereur did not yet escape from all mouths ; but it was in all hearts, excepting the perfidious and insensible hearts of some trai tors, vile enough to seek their own elevation in the degradation of their country. In the mean•time Nonsieurthe Count d'Artois arrived ‘vithin ourdValis, with the Duke of Or leans, and Count de -I D:onas. The 20th regiment, drawn from iNiontln ) 4Kint, - reinforced the garrison' of Lyons, composed*. the 24th light infantry and , the 13th drlgoons, An appeal. was made to a., portion of the national guards. The twQ bridges on the Rhone were barricadoed ; the Prince pass ed the troops in review, and etteleavoureql to 'animate them for the royal cause. Vain efforts! The last and useless resource of a weak Govern ment, which could neither reanimate affections long since extinguished, nor make the army forget those colours which, during 25 years, passed triumphant through all the capitals of Europe, anti exalted the French name co- the hishest gree of celebrity. In the morning the 'Prince made another at . - tempt on the spirit of - the soldiers ; he went through all the ranks, but he fount) them frOzen ; he saw that it was then necessary to resolve on departing, and carrying off the troop. The Marshal Duke of Tart:taunt having arrived in the morning, visited the two bridges ; prepara tions for resistance appeared to recommence ; the regiments approached the bridges, but every one knew that the advanced posts of the Emperor were on the left bank of time Rhone, in the Fan - - bourg Guillutiere, -where their presence excituJ the most lively enthusiasm. It was al.;o known that all the soldiers were only tvaiting for their brothers in arms, to embrace them ; and for the Emperor, to salute him again as the support of the country. The Lyonese already•called aloud for that .powerful ,genius who lyad rebuilt their city, desolated by the anarchists ; who protected their commerce, and made their manufactures flourish . ; amid who, perhaps., :tad only been unfor tunate, because .he wished to do too much good to France. At two in the afterrioOn, the Duke of Taren tunt conducted upoti'rliet bridge of La Guillotiere two battalions of infantry. While they were ap proaching the btirrieadc . s, - th'e 4th hussars, whO had rejoined the eagles 'at Grenoble, defiled from the faubourg Guillotiere,' and entered upon the bridge, preceded by about one hundred young people of the faubourg, crying out, like them, Vice l'Empereur I The troops on both. sides joined at the barricades. Here the same cry simulta neously issued from every mouth ; the beams and trees which blocked 6p the road were thrown into the Rhone ; the 'soldiers embraced with transport, and began their march to the city. More than 20,000 inhabitants ranged' along the quay ,of the Rhone and the Cours'Napoleon, where they were witnesses of this new sort of . tear, and rent the air with their acclamations ; all the Officers and soldiers of the 20th and 24th of the line, and of the 15th dragoons, gave themselves up at last to the movements of their hearts—there *as only. one cry of Vice l'Empereur ! They ran before the hussars, and then all drew up on the Place Buo- .!iiloi naparte, • - The Duke of Tarentthii 6 Precipitately retired, as well as Count de Datnairflie Governor, Count de Chabrol, the Prefect, in like manner, quitted the city. All the superior 01ficees remained ; and it was with the most lively satisfaction that the sol diers saw amongst them the General of Division. 13rayer. - At five o'clock the garrison proceed to the bridge la Guillotiere, and beyond it, to meet the Emperor. At half past six, the army which came from Grenoble began its entrance into Lyons, amidst the same acclamations. At seven o'clock, the inhabitants of Lyons had the happiness of again seeing and possessirig, the Emperor of th e French, and of lavishing.: on him new marks of their fidelity and affection Already this gr eat Monarch, always indefatigable in his activity;, i s busied with his good city of. Lyons, on which hi means to heap new benefits. Hu will review his O r ' ;ollll' 16th` rd' rt e olf)