The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-12 00:00:00

7if)rj.l 11 icg IIC it' el ) 1 I Li' 11 4 ~:_ IruaIIEATBE ROYAL, COV I , N'C-tiARDEN. ... i . PREsENT v, EVENiNG, June 12, ll .be performed) the Tragedy of R • I , uMEO AND .1 - 4.'F, . To which will ne added, . ' Zl rtreA of The Nt:tmak,:r and his Wife. lkit.__. ' • el 4 1 NVESI"s. PI C'r UR ES—CIT RI . .".A 1 - RE: , -,'e„ k i\: '- ...C.:TED, his "ECOND PICTURZ of Clll , f r lS r l - Cl i el-G in the • •I'EMPLE, and the DESIGN of . the (._,.._...., Itt e ri ON of.otlit. sm,touß, with several Sls.k..l . Ct . ‘ t h n.. , 1104°W Exhihitilig at No. W 5, PALL-MALL, near Cm . , o n_ l 'i t''' pert (lay isun,ll,:s excep ted) from Ten in the Mor • ' ll i/t ill the i cern ' k. ..- It" Order, n '• CHA RLES SMART, Secretary. 4,II7PAT's PICTURE OF " CHRIST IIEAIING THE ~.., SICK." • l ' iQ " P. ' '"i ' s CRIPTIONS for the PRINTS of N.T1114/3 Pie‘tkire Continue to l be received by the Keeper . at t'll. "Tir-S.II CrII'LEVY Pall-Malt. • The Price to Sub' ti,,, l t ' i l : is - trt fidii. • eas ' e ‘ ool l . A Deposit of half the .. P . rtce e to f it llie I "a bsvriki, r I A I the remainder on the densely . i ,14 Pessi • ''. • ' - the order in which qw,i_...,..,0215, wli;cti will be wade in ''; to.funs are received. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. - il? N t p tt , 1411 ' - L '''' GA[ tJt..tY, 60, Pall Nall, a-id I)l,,,:isull'. till TORM GALLERY, 87, Pall Mall, arc NOW P t , t i ` ) „2e IT RLIC —The Magnificent cot,m . .c. FA( N C l 4'l ! : ,'M belt' g:i • 4.; t ; PRINCE' LUCIEN BONA i"1'10t- ';),°tinnes o 'll • - " ' . :. -, at ( Ole first of these, to be `Ohl) ,74..pidA'..,,,T, c NTl l ii ' ,.'7', .1 iiiviclually :—Aeld the GRAND V't 1)--„.i.,`;-1E' li - (13 'lt I 'INO and other fine ,Pietnr . es '° e l. ' - ' . '4', • the S 7. L id C s ' iser i e ' Subseriber'll Names "1,411 e l.' -k ''''ett to Mr: Slta c : i' t's' lame Engraving of The i)e.- . 4 ,. ( . 1 41,48" XL-tries, after the Picture by Annibal C tr ar i r t a s ec“ t rstp, ti t . " the Select Worlis of celerate . d , Po . r t a e each, 4 Nh,,,"tth, Raphael Morglteu, &c. l —Admittance „,. .•iit eg. Yt 1 ........—. , L LA atvi FA itli . A ny Person wishing to I tAi t it, _,,,,_ LI, Is _.._ — y A . i t ~,,, (i , , tho .- • 1 / 4 1!, a eery .1 LEASANT Vl t L .e L w A s , i ss ii - e it s h e a f i., id, tic _ ii. in 350 .leres of Lau.: , w i thin a . .. . a _‘_,...._.- 1 1 g 4 t ill w illett with a favourable opportaint.),,n3 11"1.'",' ~ ...4 e" t/ i l e I,L‘tilr• HARDING's, Btiolcseller, 36, St. Jamss s- . A. -"-----___ .. Ca p i ta! , - ...„p...—..:7—TioLD. vet') Desirable, and Improvable FREI: PIV6 I'e ,N ) AN,vit arid 851 . 4 fEr Wll-41,•5! , i , th e Ax, 9l-41 - ) by Phil VA 'l'E CON! RAC , r ' , 6 st,! l ,-.xua, d ,s--f. v.s . I - 1"' - Le, • consisting' of . a ittiriteesTitt'eibi.u,lil,t:_ l-111-1,-. al .2 i b . St u o t i i l l e• 11Yrisi oil with ihnnestsc. *PR'' t 1 „(iice;Liv.:‘,.:fisJ Gardens, Stables, ;lid ot t er appro , ' • and Fish Poirits.-.SIso, 2 Oatt,:il.l-101;SE, ;Itt i i i ' about t- ers ' Cottuges, Barl!s; Nt.t.) , l , es, 1 : 1 s- 4 ''., a;id other flu;l•iiit , s . and 'sundry Closes and I dr-, & NI) ric h ‘V at e ''r' % • .kralite and Down ,t h r 11 1 , adow, I asture, • P . ill i,,ie l.le contaiiinr 715A. , 2 IL l•r+P. Vl' 44 ,‘"tilateatoot ruler g utiles fr.on the. City of New - Sa- Li ', e 's ti '''ir fttois the Town ,i . Amesbury, in a delightful .4ii,1'4ki,.1,...,1tiver A v,iii.—.'l." i!t.• i , ,s ate is if o u ndet:. ot t i h t t h r e F l i % s a h st . tu t , 4l . 'ti, %.‘1.2.."tn, celehrate.l ~,,- ti,le "firm %. t Yi e i l `' . L..bY the Wilts uire Downs, i l i t' s- a a m tif ( le. Sporting Pe rt : 1 -5 , , , ti ' t !trlileel wit h fidnie. tlik l i• 'Old f o g :, rt .iiint Al I send a per•ori to sites' the Piro '''‘', ktiiiivt 'griller ' .1 - ticat ars , art;} to treat tor the I tsr. `'':l l ---- - ' --4 NtesSrs P SVe . Its and A.ttw,,od. Sulistnny. ; kith i: N , 4 ...... 1 :k N I i )::- - - -. i t y: ,.. , x) i - k l e - - I , ugly - ---: — 1 i . ace i c h ' es Poor, a Alan c<.ll . seta Value upon ; AC 111 ,Yqc • • l e t then Estate be what it 'lite?'43, eio • " 'ere is a wide Field open . for D m i e s . - . tcN ' The c ae S, ` l 'eil calls fofth the I,..WCES of inge,Tos,u.s..,ja.en 1,,,,, ", ca rp 1Y Disorel o , whien no rt., z ; ... ! . y- ..., lose ()v . '''e , a ; 'tat it if„..,_.,...vt I,llow front this that. ail 11 , (ilt.;,',lticliii.ble. The virtues of the. cORD , !.-1.1 ! BALM '' ' t • '' l •' 1 'II ''' rlemonsti at ed in eradicating the i)„, , , ,, 104 lilt , n' t: •.- 3_ . . Deiiility. It Wadl4-...f5,t daugerous synip%orllS ()I o'er% oils .ki Iv ixilvrtill etlicit.v in all Nervous Disorders, }Ths, 511 '- l' Wealtners,e3, Ilea viness. and Lowness of S p iri t s; ii i Ni , a () ,, i iii4it, cmtusiqi Tllotigr.ii, Wandering ol t h e 41l ati "Ur%', ;1:1,1 Nielancliolv and all kinds of Hysteric I),,t t tl i t) 1 1: 11 1 1 ! . r . , i /dtt a • lly remove: i d: h itsll e - ~ ..y • . lid- Bactin and Co. 150, t'll.‘l3tilt"t, upe p osl'ei te vg iS t c ' W lS ß i unills ‘ tre ' et, I,ond , on price I is. i - Fg't ~,4c ir four in One Family Battle for 3.35: oil which ki k(l °- !' e l . te the words . Sam. Solomon, Liverpool," rea,s " the St an l P, imitatin whiell is Felony. T b . -1,/m. Rt i pTu RE - f..; ( the ti-, tt ' P,Al'OCit of the NE. . . 11) 1',N,. "1 !..{-L: i'fURE, now practising at NO. 3, 4 vvi Q.,-,illE. . 4,1 'ii Is''' ilessrd,. in the most satisfactory 1 ty" ,---nerohe I,•i tic , .of the made - of Curing HERNIA, : : 911ai ' s ei ) ::.. 1..*:11F •N ‘: (1. -' l, a it el : ' - - IVe:the U tale . rs V i.,:lei l l S , C c ° ou V lt: a r_ Y o_t t ll ;tr coilw., Justified in ivit:itto!ding this public expression ire !'eers , I c , t!ort in its favour ; and, in compassion to the , 14 14i10c,,," tahourin, under this afflicting . Complaint,. we , lit ti ( it io c o • ~ nd , k; Ni e , i net, forwa r d :tad state our firm persitasion, clit,,,qiieuitl '.a(looted by this Gentleman is safe, certain, taltd - ` 4 ". i tie r f f •ts Ftlicacy w..ico ha v e ' De ' ,tt or t o „, , poo s , . . ledge ~_ _..._ 4 4 , e , :lod 4 ,..;••' -wt. havt.,z, hail perso.ati to ~ 180.17 111, ' , 1 10 1, . ‘ . ‘e r Cilre i are o thin °uglily unveil).lug, that ere l',. - 4(1,1, 3."at,.0:1 illi'vco - iii , cailing , all who possess reduc.t t:iil, e ':",. to the saint. ' nail(' for aid. Our situations in "'"t, ; " 4 f ii ( : l ; ‘ , l "'' all who kii..vt• us, that one' only motive , the (41,. 4 te 4,1 ."(kritig Feilow-creatures, can be. supposed to 441 t o ' lli i e n pt t i ti,i.' 'giving our Signatures on this Important 41.. . bile eye, It. !J. -A---, .J. r.ELLY,- a • t 1 : 14;, 5 ,,.. GALE, . Capt. of the 20th Dragoons. It o . .1. b -- ;,,,,",_ ,, NG, - J. HEATH,' k '"elic. ‘ N ! I, I.M. . 11 of t. t .' tO. these .times may be had of Mr. Spencer. 14 t ters from two Noble Earls.—(The originals at Mr • 44 ,--..1 (I l"k 4"11. • Siie"ct:r.s.) ' - •of your letter, 'Yo ." M k . i" Instant received the tat out . . 4 ~, earl, st . ~att , ,••riti e. • moment to assure you of my readiness to t • 'lt kill - upou Alit 5t.10 . 1.3:t of my Servant's recuvei y :from t ‘1i1, 4 , 1 1 trea - t i : lit 4 l Z . t an...adva j utage_ lie has-- derit ed from your 14 t o tie . of the cast, to which I shall be . at all times tt4„ 11, 1 , a; ample -t st . ' &c. 1,, L 4 o , eov ~_ . C 1111011.. . , 1) 'it 1.4 ~rtay, that my Coachman has been .. recently 4 o e i" l ' oh otY• t"4l.ftiipture, and that he entertains no ap )•li', a• return of his complaint.—l am, Sc. Al, leer,. '''ueti , di tir ' L el', Lsq. li t:k. 51 0 . t ,9"w -440 persons attending this process, which is .1,,,40 1 , .till oeratiOli or talc) to eiaterbex. Since the pritc ;!kr:P:?,(Le,l'l,July last t l l iesuccess has equalled every san i-INt,i'L rc,„,-"oll, anti refe ' ienee will he given to many persons 1t,."•,, 'ri,'''ttability, who hare left oil' the 'fruss, quite re thtatite.s't "der Names have allowed public ineatical of Vsq•••r , 0 43 recovered •-•-\l l - J. linden, withMan tt t, ri...41..y0rd Bc 6 , ( „ r• ns t; ory • Mr. Charles Saunders, l'o tt i q . - ill ut ofisl w • v : fl;O:iias Girlitig, 142, George-, %Is ' '' ). st., i " s, 'etio r .s. ',, ~ ' '.., 1 *. -I minis tiarrod, 7, Upper p qv,. 'eq., vv,. (1.--e; -II " 1 I - 'r Heath Rein-deer, ~,4,1 „ ,., A h .. ~ stionister ; a Sou ‘,I 0,-, , ,? il%111:! 041SPe'letlYi 7, Gootige-!:•treet ; At% 'Taylor, ji l in. tip 'ell . Y- greett near Willsi,i ; Mr. Axtel : as 2 . it'` 1)1a; terts e . ' ` ictu ii.. -tt ; N il% . ,i a Servant ot . , Lord It_a u d i s uc t.r s ck ._ s ., , ,., p , ort . - ; e lit "'-s.t t ,, et •:`ail.tli, 5, LiAle. Chelsea ; i . . the Prince 'ls t 4 41 • t. NI " Pre , hui•g, 11, Delizal-str . eet, L: li fare t : icylt.,e,'• 4 SW) Of Mt s. Conte', 4, NV uoil-stlvet, ,e. '' ( :rttir, - • 44 :Ji t ,' e 4 s1,j t a a t s s ,, ( , )f many Cures may b .. e . seen at 3, Golden-. 1 , i , , t o I , i, it kl.e :rou t xed one tr,ini Ali . Philips, Surgeon, () .tih r * -- 111 , i.,. 'la' Iligi,,,..ss's-se l vaut : L s " , )il e . inr;kary las I (Strut jury, a groom, at Carl . - li s .' Yil or ' who hail a al Ilernia ; since he hal ' u""1- I.i'.:l l l l , l ;' , ,al'a i Z e ,, s ; 1 Have :train examined him, ain.i there is Rupture.—Four's, itur • • ' •' • &i:. -' , '-e• 1 4 . l'i g h to ot , ‘,l (----`)"' b' C. H. 111lLts. tt i "4 l),; i s 'kia cer ' ' ` l ay 1 2, 1;16. „ 1 / 4 ' 4 1? 2 1i e i):(;,)," art•ii,.!ceired for "The Hernia Fund," to ; 1 14;'• tia„i',strioas P•arr, 0 - ratis by Messrs. Sikes . , Snail!), ' t te. * I.e:,',',',, e ''" ; Sir . lli•unrinond ' Smith, bai t. I re..siire 1•; -r ,N0,3 c . ,' ust be pest- Golden-square.—L(ttt .1"5 11l .'; • -.- 2 v, • r p t V.•7''4 l / 3 "1: f • %- _ 4o ' l 7 l(a. "4 .:xjlci : • ryfl -44 A• ItT )42 5 0 46 1. 1” • _ . • le Vas, .5.1 4ff • 7.-4 . • - ,-;lolspl\Nsk. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1815, FOREIGN INTELLI:GE:X.O. FRENCH PAPER.. TNI'PERTAL SITTING OF THE TWO CHAMBERS. PAttis,JunEB.—Yesterday,at three o'clock, Members of the Chamber of RepPesentatives and or the Council of State were introduced into the Mall of the Representatives, and took the places assigned to them. on the right and lent of the throne. The representatives occupied all the rest of the interior of-the Hall.: The galleries; usually public, were filled by about 00 . Persons. A large gallery was reserved for their Imperial Highnesses Madame Mother, the Princess Hortense, and the Ladies of their COtirt. The seat Of the . Princess Eoseph remained vacatit. - At loaf-past four the Eriveror, preceded by ti e 'Herald at Arms, Pages, Minister - Si Marshals; and the two . Princes - his brothers, enterer! amidst Una nimous acclamations. All the _spectators rose spontaneously. His Majesty took his place tipCin his throne, having 'on liis right Prince Joseph, and on his left Prince Lucien. Cardinal Fescb was seated upon a folding chair. His Highness the Arch ChancellOr presented tU the Emperor the Members of the two Chambers, to take the oath between his hands. • •M. Cauchy, Secretary of the Chamber of Peers, advanced to the middle of the bar, and proceeded to call over the name's of the Peers, beginning with the Princes, and following in alphabetical order. After calling the first Peer,, the Seeretat+ pronounced the formula of the oath, viz. " I swear obedience to the COnstitution of the Em pire and fidelity to the Emperor." The Peer named standing up in his place, and with his hand raised; said, " I swear it," and sal - do‘rn. All the other Peers were sworn successively in the same nianner. This ceremony being ended, the Emperor took off his bat; saluted the assetnbly, and then cover itte himself again, delivered the following speech: " Messieurs of the Chamber or Peers, and. Messieurs of the Chamber of Representative?, " For three months past circumstances and the confitlemce of the people •invested me with unli mited power. At tins - wish of my heart is accomplished. I have just , commenced the Constitutional Monarchy. " Men are too feeble to secure the future; in stitutions alone fix the destinies of nations. Mo- narchy is necessary to France, to guarantee the liberty, the independence, and the rights of the people. " Our constitutions are scattered ; one of our most important occupations will be to consolidate them into one body, and co-ordinately to arrange them in one s►mple system. This labour will re_ commend the present epoch to future geuierations I am anxious to see France enjoy all possible liberty ; I say possible, because anarchy still leads to absolute government. " A formidable coalition of Kings assails our independence ; their armies arrive on our fron tiers. " The Melpomene frigate has been attacked and taken in the Mediterranean, after a sanguinary ac tion with an English vessel of 74 guns. Blood has been shed during peace. OUr enemies rely upon our internal divisions. They excite and foment civil War. Risings have takep place ; , communications are held with Ghent ; as with Coblentz in 1792. Legislative measures are indispensable. I place nnreserved confidence in yiur patriotism, your intelligence, and your attachment to my person. The liberty of the press is inherent in the existing constitution ; no ch untie can be Made in that respect without altering the whole ot our political system ; but repressive laws are neces sary; more especially in the actual state of "the nation. I recommend this important subject to your meditations. Ministers will acquaint you with the situation of our affairs. " The finances would be in a satisfactory state but for the increased exPenditure ) . rendered re-. quisite by existing circumstances. Nelertheless, all might be met, if the re ceipts comprised in the Budget could all be ma : lized the year ; my Minister will direct your attention to the means of arriving at this result. It is possible that the first duty of the Prince may soon call we, at the head - of the children of . . . LPRICE S'IXPENCB-TrALFI'ENNr. the nation, to; comodt tor tUe country. f.,.: ;I,ll'l and myself will do Our duty. " Do you, Peers and RePi•esentittiVes,•give the nation the ex-ample of coofidence, energy, and patriotism; and ; like the senate of the great peo. , , ple of antictoitv, resolve to tile •I:athei than survive the dishonour and degr-olatio n l o f Frade e . . Th e ..... Sacred cause of the country sluill triumph! ! l'' .. This diSeourse was folloyred by cries of--Vive I:Empercur ! Vivel'lmperatrlce ! Vi ve l a F am in e Imperiale ! Vive la k'atric! Vive la N , itionl:—The . .. . same acclamations, the same tr a n s p or t s , foil iwed. Ws Majesty when passing ,through th e c row d o f •, Deputies as he left the. Hall. The President re- conducted the Emperor at the head of. the Depu... tatioti. Returning to the Assembly,. he declAred ihe Sitting to be terMinated,• and that (rfthe inor . row wopldeopitpeace at- toon. The Order of the thiwill probably be the: nomination of a Cont- mittee to drawup an Address to his Majesty... NANTES, JUNE 2 . — Lient.-General Coma fie. gendorp, Grand' Officer of the tegion 'of Honour, Grand 'Crosss Oi the he- uni.;,, arrived here .zt six o'clock yesterday evening,., awl took the command . of iliat town as Governor.—J-Ofogteur of the Bth.) (From the Journal de l' Ertirire Of t&.Bth.) .• PARTS, MINE g - reit part of the BinPeror'i . , equiFlge -has been forwarded to the arrrly.;—the' particular route, however, is tnieert , Ain . ;*.some say the direction is L:1011, pthers• Strasburg!). It ia certain that the EniperOr will set out immediately. QuiMPest, MAY.3U.—Alartningiutelligence., doubtlessly exaggerated, is dailyreceived from pills of Morhihan:. it is oeteu contradictory, and we ktif . )% n v not the - real state of things: I n tile mean) trine, wearel'lreparing to the utmost for \ defeosive Operations. Th'e federates of ‘initlipe'r have offer- ed this evening to take the poit of danger; they are botit to occupy Rasp6rdet) Air 'the security of the inhabitants. All.Quiinper is 'ready to marclt foi their defence. PLOERMFL (ITOREITIAN), gAY 30.—This mom-. Ult.; about '2,500 insurgents entered this town.— 1:712e - stores not turnishiiig a sufficient booty, for them, they carried oft all theto6ceti in•tbe -I • 6t the column quitted PlOeiLuel; it "took the rqu to Jo'iseliil. The Journal des Deux Setwes 'contains the fol• lowing inforination " The rebel's have evacuated Bressitire anti even the northern part of the department of Deux . Sevres appears at the present moment to enjoy a comparative degree of tranquillity but, accord ing; to a letter . A-oin titicon, dated the 30th of May, it . would appear, that the troubles in La Vend6e are not likely to" find a speedy termina.. libn. The Royalists are in force at MOntaign. They occupy St. Ili'ulgent, and a considerable part of the road from Napoleon to Nantes. " Lettets of a' still later date from Napoleon; mention a debarkation of troop;, supposed to be Portuguese, near the Sables d'Olonne, which said to have taken place between the Ist and 4th of June, when arms and ammunition were like 'vise landed ; and in, consequence whereof, nearly all the rebel's have moved in the same direction.. We hope that this junction will not be ef. fected, as General Travot is in ,that district with force of 4or 5000 men. A strong detadunent of gens &Armes arrived at Parthenay so early as Thursday last; and at the very time of the fair being held at Nigrt, the gens d'armes passed through Niort post-chaisei.' • " The vigorous measures taken give us room to hope that this war in the new VetWie will speedily ,be terminated.' The Commission of High POlice in the 16th military . division' has adopted the most energetic measures' for punishing the elisatfeettA, and pre venting.desertion from the army. • Letters of tilt 2d instant from the head-quar ters at Laon give the most gratifying accounts of the disposition which animates the troops ; amt. the patriotic, ardour of the peasantry and other in- . habitants of that part of the country. (From the Gazette (le France of the Bt4). COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF THURSDAY MORN/NO. " The EmperOr held a Court yesterdayevening. " It is ascertained that the Count (le Lille has quitted Ghent with his family. " General I3elliard who was at' Naples at -tho time of the Capitulation, has stipulated for the LLING OFFIcE3, 30 . ,. 1815. pHE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING Ibis 3L-I.lES7'i'S N.,11 7 1' do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 13th offune next; they will be ready' to. receive TendcrA in writing (sealed up), and treat for TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND GALLONS of WEST INDIA RUM, to be delivered duty ieee (from Warehouses in which the same shall have been bonded), in the space of One Month,' into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at the Po;le and in the Z'roportions undei,nentioned, viz. Gallohs. Deptford ..100,000 Portsmouth 70,000 Cork ' 30,000 20d,000 Gallons, and t - O be paid for Ly Bills; payable with Aterest, Ninety Days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se aviary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tinder in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or Mat shall ltq be delivered to the Board &pre One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the isth of Jane next, nirr unless the Person who Makes the Ten der, or some Person on his behalf, attends; to answer when called for. ei_REAT AND CONTINUED SUCCESS.- mot No. 3,869, drawn . 13th May a Prize of 30,000. being the Only One in the late Lottery, was sold in Eleven Shares at WEBll's Fortunate Office, No. 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's, wlie.e, in the Last Lottery, were also sold No. 12,U88; entitled to 1,000 Guineas, wnich Webb paid in Gold, and . 6,235, a Prize of 3001. ; and the - - preceding Lottery, drawn Ia January last, - No: 2,202 - a Prtze of - L. 10,000 10,800.. 5OO 6,358 4OO 8,899 2OO •. 6,773 2OO &c. &c. &c. • G. WEBB has great satisfaction in announcing, the above fortunate events, anti begs to call the attcni ion of his Friends and the.P.uhlic to - another Splendid Lottery, which begini Drawing 19th July, and contains Prizes of 40,0001. 80,u001. &cud 20,001. besides other, Capitals, 18 of which will be paid in Gold, for which . purpose Webb is providtii with a thuthcient quantity of Heavy t umeas. The great and conti ued •s - uCcess which has attended Webb's Office in ail the late Lotteries, he presumes, justify the cuaddent expectations he entertains of ,ading some of the ahoy , - Great :-rizes to the alreadr,unequalieci List of Capitals • sold ny Sans in the shwa space of little more i than 'two ft:ars. Jtalx LuLtri Office, 17, Ludgate—tree, near St. Paul's. irish Bank Nutes Exchanged. TliE FOURTEENTH NUMBER o f th e " BRITISH GALLERY of .PICTURES," is this Day published, containing► a highly-finished Engraving by FREE MAN, of the MADONNA, INFANT CHRISI', and ST. J::HN, from the original Picture,. painted 13yRAFFAELLO, in the polsessiots of the Alarguis of Stafford. The Coloured Impressions of tiic above, and of -No. XII. are in a state of forwardness, and will be delivered as speedily as nOssitite. No. KW. in Colours, was published on the lit of lA, New Bowd-street. This Day was published, In 80: price 15s. in boards, the Second Edition, with consi derable Additions, of A TREATISE on the LAW of EVIDENCE. By S. M. PHILLIPPS - • Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street ; and J. Cook, Ormond Quay, Dublin. This Day was published;price 9.5. 6d. DES CAUSES de I'ETAT ACTUEL de la FRANCE et de PELTROPE, et des Alesures urgentes que les Circoustanees exigent. - Printed for H. Cotburn, 50, Conduit-street. _ _ Of whom may he had, the Second Edition, price 2s. Gd. of Rapport sur l'Etat de la France. par le- Vicomte de Chaired-. hriand ; suici du Manifeste de Louis XVIII. redigj par le Comte Lally Tollendal. This Day was published, In French as well as English, price' 12s. AN ESSAY on tiTe REVOLUTIONS - of EM. MIRES., By F. A. DE CHATEAUBRIAND. Printed for H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street. • Of whom may be had, by the same distinguished NVriter, 1. Recollections of Italy, England, and America, 2 vols. 18s. 2. Travels in Greece and Palestine, a vols. 28s. • 3. The Beauties of Christianity, 3 vols. 31.5. 63. MR. WALTER SCOTT'S NEW POEM: This Day was published, •In Pro. (the 4th Edition) 14s. boards, T 11-E. LORD of the. ISLES ) a Poem. By WALTER scow, Esq. Printed for Longman,,Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be bad, Mr. Scott's Poetical Works, complete in 9 - vols. Royal Svo. price 111. boards. In a few -days•will be published, a Series of Illustrations for the Lord of the Isles, from the Designs of Rich. Westall, Esq. It; A. • The-Proufs•in 4to. and the Prints in Bvo. will be delivered in the order they are subserihed,for. . Day were'publisbed, In foolscap Sro. pi ice G. boards; the Seventh Edition of w..3;NDERER. of SWITZERLANP; • and other Poems. By JAMES MONTGOMERY. Printed for Longman, thirst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gally, 54, New Bond street. " Mr... Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy: a tender heart; a copious and active command-of imagery and language ;- and an irresistable influence over the feelings."— Eel. Rev As above may be had, by the same Author, 1. The West Indies, and other Poems, price:6s. boards, 2. "Itie World before the Flood, a Poem, in Ten Cantos, price 9s. boards. SOCIETY•FOR•BETTERING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR. • This Day were published, price Is. each, XHE THIRTY-SEVEN TH REPOAT of .the SOCIETY: containitni Accounts of the Edi n b ur gh So ciety for Suppression of fiegeus,ot the Ituthwell P a rish Bank, of other sceAch Banks for the Poor, of the Gateshead Sunday Sch,ini,. .and the Mortlake Jubilee Fund with an Appendix. And the THIKTY-EIGHTIIIIEPORT, containing Acwunts of the further progress of Scotch Banks for th;t Poor; of the Edinburgh Society, and of the Stillorgan„Shellteld, and Os. wcitry Societies fat: the Poor; with an 'Appendix. Sold by .1. Hatchard, 100, %Where may be had, • All the othe - -REPOI=TS of the SOCIETY, in single.Surn hers, or bound up iu _ . A Cheap Edition of the save. 'flie 11.11WINUTON SCHOOL) and the Society's -other ! Publications.