The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-24 00:00:00

pc. V 7;4 k •Itr . e• Vl l 4 4 ,yr 4 zZ - ir • z.rr .• at / 1 07 - 1 . , .‘ 0 0 tr. qQ t". ,•7 , Jo di A %\_ • _till. • • p A ,',:,': ' .;.,..., i ,1 e.-,:',.-: • -.. vi. - ;4: f. , , ; I . ;'. 4 ' `'; ''' -. ,-, Ai'AIL 24, 1815. tit/AMER 7061.] MONDAi. [PRICE SIXPENCHAt.SPINNt. otig hC expoll e the 10 0 • to t 17. 10 ,b 6 o°l' th e ,ht 'clesf ,e 0• ~_ ~` g r t i e e rf ) b e° let°" l' i " 13, 0 0 0 , 13'1 6b 61' ,~Ci vet 3. ,~o reit THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 4 11 ,.. d x! S PRESENT EVENING, April 24, theii ,!lajestic•s' Servants will perf,rm the Tragedy of - D KING' RICHARD THE THIRD. t ilet, " i h h e lef Gloucester, 1111.. Kean ; - King Mr. Pope; 11117 Grovi4enr:. La Mr 4l-141 a e, " . Henry, ' Quoen, MRichmond, Mr. R : ae; - iss Boyce. 19 Which will be added, the new Musical. Romance of TIIE NINTH STATUE; - • z., Or, THE IRISHMAN IN BAGDAD. _ an Irii'pr.(Prince 'of Ralson.), Mr. Wallack ; Karoormy (c of li Zd il a t ill ' Air" . ii)°. t :is. :'' ' e ' B ouhiliir o(a D m e i r t: y; Morahec ( a benevolent Miss ttit;ae'i, Mr. Gattie; Alcolomb (a Princess of Bagdad), (air ' ._.; Nora (daughter of Kilrooney), Miss Kelly; Musca ''' - 'IY of the Haram), Miss Cooke. % qd1,162! rhe Pohlie are respectfully informed, That, at the e. , ,, c ) - . esire °f the Authoress, the second Representation e. f (P' eye" ..ragedy. called Ina, is _postponed till further notie k. -morrow, Ring Henry the Fourth ; withPastTen o'Cloc THEA"I'RE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN . AI, , p 1,18 PRESENT EVENING Aril 24, %yin • '-'e Perform e d the Tnagic Play of NA, tklih. ‘.. PIZARRO. • "hi ---' " Ir . Egerton ; Rolla, Mr. Younz; C.ora, Mrs. H. ttiv,l::4:7lll;rs.Pßizeanrarcu),d.lllr. Barrytnore; Alonzo, Mr. Abbott ; 4 "'eh witl he , kided (loth time), • a new Grand Melo-Dra -2E \ißtr,-, matie Romance, called ' . 1 `-A ; OR, THE NET-MAKER AND HIS WIFE. Zettil mea (the Sultan I, Mr. Farley; Selim (the Aga), Mr. t r ij t M erz4 - (the Net -maker), Mr. Emery; Almazaule VI ° I n "! to Zelint Miss S. Booth • Ebra (the Net-maker's I e i) Mt 4. Gibbs.' 2 ' ..................._Tp-morrow, Isabella; with Brother and Sister. • NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY. TPatron, his Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK. HIE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of , T„ ern t.ii%s S oclETY will b e held at the Crown and Anchorboor, trill rud, on TCESDAY,, ,exactly atthe 9th May, 181 ' 5' T v e : eor red at Eleven o Cluck, and the °hair By Order of the Committee, C. •ki. FABIAN, R. N '} m C o — o.i , tt J. M. CLOS E, R. A-. Secretaries. ee-Room, 114, Jermyn-street, April 21, 180. Allt. NV EST's PicTußta - ', 'CHRIST RE ,. r .. JECTED, is now exhibiting at No. 125, P. a.11.1‘.1„11_1: ." Carlton...l-louse, with the oddition of .the Origi9at if . % t fo , of the CRUCIFIION of OUR SAVIOUR, which s": k be tvo `he painted on glass for the Great Window (sg feet A. 29 in St. Getm,e' Chapel, Windsor. Open every day Ouoday excepted) from Ten till Five. 13y Order, CIIARLES SMART, Secretary. Good Fires are kept in the Rooms- P rilE NEW • GAI,LERY GO, Pall Mail, and Op. THE His Tome G'ALLERY, , 17, Pall Mall, ave NOW O Y TAR, to ,the PURLIC.---The Magnificent coLutcrfl:sl. PIeTTIRES belcinging to PRINCE LUCIEN BON TE continues. on view at the first of these, to be SOLD ; Y PRIVATE (-,ONTRACT, indi v i i . it y ..—And theGRAND • Alt PIECE, 11), GUERCINO( ua I - . aild lintwings,,tt Lit S . rchrt:st.pct.:itu-tilds!o .Nlr. Sharp's large Engraving de .- econd, where Snbscriber s NrcAlD'ivesttlivritisi ' , an, other , fitte , and als, vines, after the Picture hy Annihal ea rracc . , of The Dead Sk at ., I ", I . ' ) the Select Wor ks ' of -I brated Portrzilts,- by 0,1e)h1,P1`_,...1).. Raphael' 4.....0rg1ie r: ' , &cc'.---e Admittanc e to each, ma . .........__________l` • AnvicE. WI PN Men of Education and _professional enneavours to discover the skill use persevering tiosset safe arid certain *method of treating a few prevailing' a sess the successful result of their experience is the hest proof of soperioritY. ' r l':,,couraged by the uniform success attending their petit- - rtany'ar method, which has been -confirmed by the experience of }'cars in a large aud extensive practice ; sensible also °l.the happy effects resulting to the ?Wine front medical elt confining tin it attention t o ca certain class of Disordes, tiessrs. GOSS and Co. Menihei•s of the Royal College of Sur !ecolt in Loirdon, have Sedulously devoted their attention for ~.'L ' ese last Stecateen Years to the study of those Disorders w ! l icli to treqaently embitter, and too often prevent, that in !!lic",!iroahle blessing,Matrimnial Felicity. The numerous ap etions they have hitherto received from persons of the V;or‘11.1S1 distinction, 'and theuniform success at teuding their su mode Of treatment in such coniplaints, induce them ol s publicly to offer their assistance. I n all cases of nEtliLrrY or DEFICIENCY, whether t re e - s ‘ , 41 ,! . 11 1.t . .. from the too frequency of parpating in t . hegare i . fashionable life, the %nib:minted indulgence of libertinism, t o . a , tabl e lif e, SOLITARY HABI'r, which - weakens the edttiergy of the mind and d flower of youth, hy pro- nitro,',e`ng vrERILITI:aift.i sere thedonelneanitid IMPOTENCE in the they otr er it ~ 'ro those who fr. 00 i i a , t i i i ipern: cure. , tig lkto th e c!cm , plaints are prevented -enter ov„,.,‘.., . rna;rie.d state, and astr.anied to se'k relief, brOod ittu,,,,,,icioir ini,irtnities in silence, it must be ' consoling to ' 13 y „ t i ter t Y , •` er di ffi cult Or ine ff ectual the care mar h.? dee l lld 4''sti'fttilitll,it!:Li y a 'u t t i a l i y ° I t : e e r ' restored' th tt by ( y ) aarsconZi t 'ng and and rigorous infall ibl e e °e - A eeitlin Ty 1m1i1e,.,,,`. insortler, frequently contracted in a in . oinen . t , of .Ni d .---oon, 4id e re , y speci es of V.enerial knfectinn ; by a cud n never- failing mode :if treatairi•nt, is speedily and ra ..ritil.yemved, wlthoitt restraint in: diet or exercise, as also *44141(11th:8 of the Urethra and CLEEFS, which.they ye ti 1,114,11 to cute it) a short period, " withont recourse to t 0 _ I vhi t i, Y dancterons effects of the Caustic; references 1:_ lii,ish _can he :then to several Noblemen and Gentlemen of Ileri,,rsPectaility who have been cured in a lear%' al.ter hole ' g laboured touter strictures fol• nlany very shot :l‘" INlt t) :tee'der h i --.,1E1) FENIALEs veliose expectations of those t raa • r'eiiii• • ' • ' ' • - have been defeated, t j ~,,,, l es ot•connubial l'aPPI""s L'ers4 'e 4 pleasing rellorti o n- to know, that ) . '.. lted, el. ee in their rewedios the general health is reno . tit the irupedimenti re general ltics!,s,!,s:.GOSS AND CO. exclusively professing the cure of tilar44,lcidar complaints, fo -order that they may riot ee t !eltficb,d`t Y a mimalien few, with the obloquy so Justly a ve s te,e ignorant Empiric, thinks it but justice to them '4.ltiatei .s'ttC, that they have been properl educated and Sitleil yhto every lo:anch of the profession .111 •1 ' ''.4nl %Arlo city" I • t I ard testimonials from the } (certificates . of f i) lest prof . " s . I us P l z . t s " ' • vinee any 41 tpli ret - tsslonal authwities, they have to con . o _ ( lil t e . t. 41• That a residence in the warmer hemisphere f lu as;:;erb world, as well as in other parts, emboldens theist ( lo ta ai t r > . that ‘hei • r researches having, been confined to .. di o s : . t atio rt totaklY enmrated, they hold out a certainty of ten ° _ • 4 ,1i4; . 'flell as may labour u:ider the debating effects ! , ingl4(PlMStd under the torrid zone. And further, that hs. ';nai,t. °Pportunities, in t heir professiomo..eapacity,of fort,iing PAltilkp‘teaqu;tintance with t hceoLstit al pal habits of ~ /•...A.- 'Alf jo.,„i",.PiraisONS, they o ff er to them ime best assurances , 4 ( ,.:_ , . en:me relief ; that the snceess resulting front their ,ter,l!)o..nrs.fiyst 41(11U:ea them to quit the pract . ice of tlie.gP- Te"i'iL atoner, and they presume that their pretensions with wi-' ," f ai , ground for the Imp •ecedenteff confidence. Ifunreit.t'e" they have, 'by the Po, lie, been so liberally ho le) b pccinsialted at their house daily (personally, or by let :and 4 d tlecits of EtTHER .SEX, with - secrecy, delicacy, i.,t cution. hoLtsiv(4,ft'tkirlhe Country are requested to ' state t!ie parti ease, age, and erianner of living, encio,ng di::wmii,t.tanee for Advice ' and Medicinest and the Remy -02,2 be given or forwarded to any part of the ingdom. •-). and c o s a B. .c.street, Flet-tteet. AL ty.i., 18 . rgsous, hi, Jureri BRITISH GALLERY-PALL-MALL. HIS GALLERY 'wilt be RE-OPENED on 1 THURSDAY the 4th of MAY, with a Selectibn of relebrated . Pictures, by RUBENS, RF,MBRANDT, VAN PYRE,. and other eminent Artists Of the FLEMISH and DUTCH SCHOOLS, with which the Proprietors have favour ed the British Institution, for . the gratification of the Public, and for the benefit of the Fine Arts in general.--Open from Teu till Six.--,ldutittanc.e Is. Catalogue Is. 'By Order, • JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. MILLA_RD'S, No. i 6, CHEAPSIDE. - EAST INDIA WAILEHOUSES. THE Nobility anti Merchants, . anti Families . arriving from_Abroad, are mosl respectfully informed, the most cations and splendid INDIA StZAWI. may be ob tained at the Warehouses on the first terrhs, together with beautiful imitations of ditto: also the curicati Ven, Peru, Angola, Teheran' &c.; and the most choice vaciety of India Mus!ins fat Gentlemen's Cravats ; curious Works'd and Plain Ditto, for Ladies' Dresses; Gold and Silver Ditto, for supe rior Dress and Turbans, rich Foreign Lace and VeiLs. The first fabrics of Linens of Sheetings, and of Foreign Damask Table-Linen, fin which Noolemen and Families may have their Arms superbly wrought to order). Fathily Mourning of the first_des-cription. The White Chints and Patent Twine Cloth, (sold exclusively at the Warehouses). Superb Printed Furnitures, Marseilles. Quilts, Printed M,islins, Carobrics, and Betillas, .of designs unique and ,peculiar; together with the most choice and curious - Goods of every kind, adapted for the Foreign Markets.—The Trade supplied.—Goods by the Piece and Demy.—lndia Shawls and other Curiosities bought or exchanged; the most liberal prices are given. • All the THREE PRIZESOfTHiRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, and ONE of ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS in GOLD,. were Shared and Sold by BISH, the CONTRACTOR, viz. 4,544 drawn Wednesday, April 19, 30,0001. 3,684 drawn Wednesday, April 19, 30,0001. . 1,406 drawn Saturday, April 15, 30,0001. 4,429 dra.vn Wednesday, April 5, 1 , 000 Guin eas, wail the sincerest pleasure T. BISLI an nounces the above unprecedented stic,ess to his Friends, the Public, who have in so distinguished is manner, honoured him with their Commands in the truly popular Lottery just finished; and in gratitude, be has arranged ,an other GOLDEN LOTTERY, with Three Thousand more Guineas in Gold, and another Prize of Thirty Thousand Pounds, but laments that this Lottery is restricted by Go vernment to only Fire Thousand Tickets ; fur having sold in the Lottery just concluded, upwards of 13,000 Tickets, - and thus rendered unaole (as Contractor) to meet the demands of every Office-Keeper for Tickets on Tuesday, 16th, (the day before the last drawing) as all the Tickets were disposed of, it wit be impossible, from the above very lilgited number of Tickets, (and .reing obliged to supply each OffiCo-Keeper with a fair proportion) to Meet the wishes of all his friends; and as he is equally grateful to every one of their, he should feel it unjust to make distinctions, by retaining any,:fickets or Shares for toosevho are late in honouring him with their CoMmands ; a therefore- enti eats an immediate appliea, tion, as all the Five Thousand Tickets are delivered from the Bank, and the whole Lottery will begin and finish 13TH MAY, (next Mon Sh.) T. BISH, Contractor, 4, CORNIIILL, or 9, CHARING-.. CROSS, London. " Health is the only Rici Les a Mau can set a Value upon ; without it all Meu are poor, let their Estate be what it itN Physic there is a wide 'Field open for Dis revery, which calls forth the powers of ingeniOus Men. Thei e ant' many Disorders which no Physician yet has been able. to cure; but it does not follow from this that all those Diseases are incurable. The virtues of the CORtiIAL BALM OF GILEAD are naily demonstrated, iu erasii , viting the worst and most dangerous symptoms of Nervous !Ability. It p..ssecses wonderful aim:) , in all Nervous Disorders, Fits, Head-ache:, Weaknesses, Heaviness, and Lowness of Spirits; Dimness of Sig.it, Confosed Thought, Wandering of the Mind, Vapours, and Melancholy, and all kinds of Hysteric Complaints are gratlua!iy removed by its use. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strind; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Mond-street, London, price 11s. pnr Bottle, 4 , *1 - four in Ole Family Bottle for 335. on which I Is. are ,aved. 4 1 -,„ft Observe the words " Sam. Selomon, Liverpool , " rea priifted in the Stamp, imitating which is Felony. HEALTH D , BEAUTY, AND A GOO COMPLEXION THE unrivalledqualities of the Genuine GOW LAND'S LOTION. as a safe, mild, and elegant pre., paration for the removal of all Eruptions front the Face and Skin, and for improving the most delicate complexion. have long been known to the Fashionable World; and many thou sands, of rank and distinction, have adopted, continued, and recommended its use. The consequence has been, that per sons have obtruded on the Public spurious imitations of the Lotion. To prevent injury and nisappointment to the mis-• led, it is necessary to state, that the Genuine Lotion is pre pared and soli by Mrs. VINCENT No. 6, Davies-sreet,.: Grosvenor-square, London, *lto is die sole possessor of Dr. Gonland's Manuscript Recipe. N. B. It removesTetters, Ring-worms, and Sun-burns. The following is a Note from Lady Catherine Lennox to Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, tavies-street, Grosvenor-square. Na. 49, Charlotte-Street, Portland-place. Lady Catherine Lennox presents her compliments to Mrs. Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating, that, by the use of two quart bintles of her Gowland's Lotion, she is perfectly 'cared of a violent eruption upon her face and arms; she was recommended by her physician to make use 'of the Lotion, which has exceeded her most sanguine expectations. , Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's Manuscript Recipe, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square, Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street ; Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond-street; Messrs. Newbcry and Sons, and Edwards, St. Paul's Chtirch.lard; and all , respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Gentling Medicines, in every Town inEurOrie, in quarts Bs.6d. pints .ss. ed. half-pints 2s. 9d, *** To prevent counterfeit Lotions, it is necessary to ob serve, the nalue M. E. Vincent is signed upon all that is genuine. Under the AUGUST PATRONAGE of their ,Royal High nesseS the Princess of WALES, Duchess of YORK, and Duke of SUSSEX; his Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of all the RUSSIAS, his Serene Highness the Duke of BRUNSWICK, his Excellency the Duke Del INFANTADO, by their special authority, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR . OIL. • ITS use is continued by the above Illustrious AL. Personages,. particularly his Imperial Majesty the En 'PEROR of RUSSIA, who has been most graciously pleased . to honour the Proprietors with a large order, fur his use, from yienna, declaring its inestimable virtues, which order may be seen. This OIL is far beyond eulogium, for pro ducing a luxuriant Growth of Hair on the baldest places, strong and beautiful Curls and Gloss, also WHISKEWS, EYE-BROWS, &c.—lts virtue are fully explained in • ROWLAND's TREATISE on the HAIR, inclosed with each genuine bogie, signed on the label, in red ink; "A. ROWLAND and SON." Price 3s. Gd.; 10s. ; and 11. I s..per bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE; which will immediately and effectually change RED or GREY' HAIR, EYE-BROWS, -WHISKERS, &c. to a perma.uent BROWN or BLACK, and so permanent -that it cannot be removed by washing. It is pertectly innocent, and Ladies and Gentlemen maf Dye their Hair with EASE and SECRECY. Price 7s. Gd. per bottle, or.small bottles for trial, at 4s. each. The Proprietors will warrant its efficacy. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRA.CT for the Teeth and Gums , 10 s. Gd , mid 2s. 9d. per 7 bottle, ditty included.- , -Sold, wholesale and retail „by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby -street, the first turning on the right, in ilatton-garden, Holborn; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders 'throughout Eueigie. t+i - Observe the sielitue, A. ROWLAND pd SON. ' This bay was published, Handsomely printed in One Volume, Octavo, price 10s. Gd. T HE VEILS; or, The Triumph of Constandy. A Poem, in Six Books. • " . By MISS PORDEN. • : • Of Earth and Air I sing, of Sea and Fire, And %arious wonders that to each belong, And while to stubborn themes I tune the lyre, " Fierce wars and faithful loves shall moralize my Song." Printed_ fur John Murray, Albemarle. street. • WILLIAM OF MALMSBURY.7 . This Day was 'published, Handsomely printed in 1 large Vol. royal 4to. price 31. 35. THE HISTORY of theK INGS of ENGLAND, from the Arrival of the - Saxons, A. D. 449, to his own Times, - 1143. By WILLIAM OF MALMSBCTRY. Collated• with authentic•MSS. and translated from the origi nal Latin: With a Preface, Ntites, and an Index. . • By the Rev. JOHN SHARPE, B. A. Late Scholar of Trinity College, Oxford, Curate of Elstead • and of Treyford, Sussex. Printed for -Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, Paternoster-Row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond- Street. • THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. This Day was published, price as. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRITI CAL JOURNAL, Nu. XLVIII. CONTENTS—Scott's Lord of the Isles—Hamilton on the National Debt-,Ths Wanderer, by Madame D'Arblay.— Leslie on Heat and dloistnre—Researches in Greece, by William Martin Leake-- . -Brande on Calculi-4htonaparte's Campaign in Russia—Paradise of Coquettes, a Poem—Lewis and clarke's Travels to the Source of the Missouri River— Functions of the Nervous System—Joanna Sontlicott—The last Journey and Life of Mungo Park—Corn Laws—Fiance — Quarterly List of new Publications. Priated •for A Constable aml Co. Edinburgh i and Long man, Hurst, Liens, Orme, and Brown, London. Of Whom may be had, The Edinburgh Review, from its commencement, in Oc tober ;802, to the presenttime, dr any Number or:Volume separately. BISHOP HORSLEY'S TRANSLATION OF TH PSALMS. This Day was published, Handsomely printed, in Two Octavo Volumes, price, in - boards, 11. 12s. HE 1300 K OF PSALMS, translated' from the Hebrew, with Notes, explanatory and critical. By SAMUEL HORSLEY, L. L. 0. Late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. Printed for Rivingtous, St. Paul's Church-yard'; and Long man and` o Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, jast published, Nine Sermons, on our Lord's Resurrection, and on other Subjects, with a Dissertation on the Propheciei" of the Mes siah dispersed among the Heathen. In One Volume, price 10s. 0. . . THE ARMY. This Day was publiShed, price 11. Is. in 2 vols. Bvo. THE ROYAL MILITARY CALENDAR; dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness - the Commander in Chief; containing (without eon ment) the Ser vices of all the GENERAL UF,FICERS living at the close of the year from their entrance into the Army ; with complete Indexes of Battles, and other Miseellaneous . Matter. In the Appendix is an Impartial Account of the Operations in the East of Spain in 1812-13. By JOHN PHILIPPART, Esq. Sold by Mr. Egerton, Military- Bookseller, Whitehall; Messrs. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row; Mr. ilarrington,Strand; and all other Booksellers. Wh-ere also maybe had, Memoirs of General Moreau, by the same; price 14s. On the Ist of May will be published, in One Volume, 4to. with plates, REMAINS of the late JOHN TWEDDELL, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge ; being a Selec tion of his Letters, written from various Parts of the Conti nent ; together with a Republication of his 'PROLUSIONES JUVENILES; to which is adjoined, an Appendix, contaiii ing some Account of thee Author's Joufuals, MMS. Collec tions, Drawings, &c. and of their extraordinary disappearance. Prefixed is a brief BIOGRAPHICAL - MEMOIR, by the Editor,. the Rer. ROBERT 'fIVEDDELL, A.M. " Pause 'on the tomb of him who sleeps within, " Fancy's loud hope, and Learning's fav'rite, " . • Accomplished TWEDDELL."—Haygarth ' t Greece. Priutiug fur J. Mawman, N 0.39, Ludgate-street, London. ---••-• • EUSTACE'S TOUR, IN OCTAVO. This Day was published, • E'egantly printed in 4vols. Bvo. illustrated .With a Map of Italy, ten engraved Plans of Churches, and Index, price 31. in boards, CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY. :1 - .Lec est Italia diis sacra, lime gentes ejas, hmc • oppida po pulorum.—Plin. Nat. Hist. m. 20. By the Rev. JOl-1;N: CHETWODE EUSTACE. '1 hird Edition, revised and tnlarged. .The same Book, in 2 vols. , Et.o. price .51:55. in hoards. *4* In this New Edition, the Publisher has endeavoured, by the addition of a large, accurate, and finely engraved Map of Italy, and by pzirticular attention to the paper and type, to do justice to a %Vorli which the Public has received With Such uncommon partiality.' 'l s he Map, two Plates, with the additional matter contained in this Edition, may be had by the Purchasers of the previous one, _price Ss. .The Map of Italy, by Zannoni, price ss. Printed for J. Mawman, N0."33, Ludgate-street, London. Of who'll - may be had, Mr. Edstace s Letter from Paris to George Petre, Esq. The Ninth Edition, Bvo. 4s. ali hay wore poblished, • In One thick Volume, svo. price l'2s. in boards, ADDITIONALREPORTS on the MAFECTS of .a PECULIAR REGIMEN in Cases of Cancer, Scro fulai, COnsuniptiott, Asthma, and other Chronic Diseases. .fly WILLIAM LAMBE, M. I). Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. Printed for J. Nlawinau 19 Ludo-ate-street _ _ _ _ Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same Author, • I. Researches into the Properties of Spring Water; Bvo. 4s. boards. A Medical and Experimental InquiEy into the Origin. Symptoms, and Cure of Conctitutioual Diseases; Svo. ss. thi boards. 3. Reports . on the Effects of a Peculiar Regimen on Scir rhous Tumours ancrCancerous Ulcers; Bro.' Os. boay4s. MRS. HAMILTON ON SCHOOLS, &c. This Day were published, in 12 o. price 7s. boards, ItINTS addi'essed to the PATRONS and DI RECTORS of SCHOOLS ; principally intended to shew, that the Benefits derived from the new Modes of teach ing may be increased by a partial adoption of the Plan of Pestalezzi. To which are subjoined, Examples of Questions, calculated to excite, and exercise the infant mind: These are sold separately. price as. 6d. hoards. By Mrs. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Anthor of Letters on the Elementary Priniiples of Education, tuc. Stc. Printed for Longman, TfOrst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. Of whom 'my he had, by the game Author, I. A siiarEs of POPULAR ESSAYS, illustrative of Prin ciples esintiallv connected with the Improvement of the Un- . derstanding, the Imagination, .and the Heart. The Second Edition, in '2 vols. Rvo. price th 46 - , hoards. 2. The COTTAGER' of GLENBURNIE ; a Tale. The Fifth Edition, price 4s. hoards. 3. EXERCISES in RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE, for the link/An:CP:A of Young Perseus. 2d Edit . . price 2s. half-l)ound, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 19.—An army of 40,000 men is assembling in the environs of Chambery. General Gerard.had establislid his head quarters in that town on the 15th. Marshal Grouchy is daily ex pected. t i A corps of observation s collecting round Be. fort, more than 25,000 strong, under the com mand of Lieut.-General ;.: : ecourbet They write from Lisle, that the,perfect tran quillity whiCh prevails on the extreme frontier af fords hopes of the continuance of Continental Peace. The Frentif and English outposts eat and drink together. To do this without violating the laws, which severely forbid the passing of the line, they place on the precise line of demarkation tables, of Which each party occupies one side.— M the Frtuch speak but little English; and til t : English equally little French, but us nearly the whole of each party have served in Spain, they speak Spanish, and easily make themselves tin. dent nod. • A Guernsey lugger on the 15t1r anchored in St. Malo's roads. The Captain reports, that the Go vernor, who had just recei.ved the London mail, told hint that the Emperor's courier- had been re ceived, that .the. Ministers ‘vere assembled, and that there was no talk of any thing but peace at London. Ile adds, that two French vessels stopped •off the Garonne had been released by order of Government. This JiCws Caused the most lively satisfaction at St. Mato. The people and seaine- : rare intoxicated with joy. . Marshal Brune has set out to take the command of an army of observation, consisting of 30,000 men, who are assembling at Antibes. The plan of the new constitution was 'finished this evening. It will be published next, Sunday. Count Chaptal is appointed Director of €ou merce and Manufactures. _ _ • Polls, APR11:26.--1116 Majesty has held to day a Connell of his Ministers. On Tuesday ni&lt; the Emperor was at the Opera. He..entered his box unexpectedly, and was received. with loud acclamations-. By a Decree, dated from the Palace de l'Elysee, of the 18th, his,Majesty has nominated thOCount de (Aiaral Director of Commerce 'and of Manu• factures. The Milan Gazette of the Bth contains the fa. lowing proclamation, and confirms the news, given by several of our journals, of - the attack of the Austrian troops by the. King of Naples, and the advantage gained by that Prince : PROC LA M ATI 0 N. " E arope had scarcely begun to recover from its wounds,- 'and - the Powers . tsoildert' at the Congress of Vienna were employed in laying the foundations of a long peace, when an unforrseen event has again summoned all nations already in structed by experience of the ambition of a single man, to take up arms. Amidst this momentary disorder,,ltaly might•have hoped to remain ti-an, and rtad y fo ohtenr efrom d e fence G alone erm a n n y u ; nie r but o ots had t e troops of Naples, at last throwing, off the mask Avbiela saved him at a most dangerous period, without declaration of war, for which he was unable to assign any just motive, •against the faith of his treaties w•th Austria, to which alone he owes his political existence, threatens again with his arr rules the tranquillity of. this fine Italy ; and not satisfied with introducing all the plagues of war, he endeavours every where to light up, under the pretence of Italian independence, the devastating fire• of the revolution, which . formerly smoothed for him the road to pass from . the obscurity of private life to the splendour of a throne. " He, whols as much a foreigner to Italy, as be is new in the rank of Kings, he affects iii-lan guage towards the Italians, ,whict) an• Alexander Farnese, ,an Andrew Doria, or the Great Trivia., zio, could scarcely have held towards them ; and proclaims himself the Chief of the Italian nation, which has, within itself, Dynasties that have reigned for ages, and which has seen spring up in its finest countries that august Family which paternally governs so many nations. He, King of the extreme part of Italy, wishes, under spe cious ideas of natural limits, to present to . all the Italians the phantom of, a Kingdom, of which he cannot even fix the capital precisely, because Na ture has fixed, with separate limits, separate Go- Vernments to the different portions of Italy, and . has shewn, that it is not extent of territory, num ber of population, nor force of arms, but good laws, die conservation of old habits, and an eco nomical administration, which form the happiness of nations ; .and hence it is, that in Lombardy and Tuscany the immortal names of Maria The.. , resa, of Joseph and Leopold, - are still recollected with sentiments of admiration and gratitude. " The King of Naples, not satisfied with de* ceiving the multitude with the dream of independ ence, wishes also to lead the most unthinking of the Italians into error, by persuading them that the very powers which are already renewing with admirable promptitude the most formidable arma ments by s'ea and land, and who, in a few days, will give the whole world a nei - ;roof of their indissoluble union in the' same princiiles, 'haVe a secret disposition to second his plans as if governed by him, could call itself independent , and as the Powell', did not know better than ever, that there ca'a be. neither peace nor truce with him who dors not respect his promises, nor is sensible to the generosity of conquerors. The benefits conferred by the Euiperor Francis I. on the whole Italian army, none of whose com ponent parts have been left without honourable nicks Of existence, and which are also extended