The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-19 00:00:00

NITNI-nrai. '7lBB I THE ATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Pli ESENT EVENING, Sept. 19, 1815, Servants will perform the comedy of THE HONEY-NIOON. I:4l)u\i Mr. Rae; Rolando, Mr. S. Penley; r. Holland: Larnpedo, Mr. OxberrY "o -; jarmez, Mr. l'enle;Juliana,, Nrs. Davison; lath e, Mr. Miss Kelly ; 'Zamora, THr s To Which will be added, • -4 ' 4.3,GP1E : OR, THE MAID OF PALAISEAU. Th,. 7 ,1 1 ! Scenery, Dresses,and Decorations, entirely new. yrigi va i me/0 Dramatid m us i c (as performed at Paris),, Th e Baili e com Posed I >y Piccini. , Mr \Linden- Farmer Gems, Mr. Dowtoo ; erlrd ),/ T . • • -1 • P icha ' LPe ; St. Clair, Mr. Barnai, 7,,F"; Biztiscot, Mr. Knight ; Isaac, Mr. Oxberr CTaolet, kellyvnleY; Dann: Gervas, Mrs. Sparks ; Annette, Miss . s ln ty r „ the First, an Irk:dent a l Ijailet, composed lin- Mr. Ctt-tracters by Mr. Oscar Byrne, Miss Smith, ,„ `th3 ei t c ~ittt e li i Plac of Mr. Sprin-P, Box OffiCe, pr 1-stri eet to ir j o e in t t a e k n el i lt 73 .: Second P;ice, 3s. fid.—Pit, 2s. Gd.; Se.ervt e l C4114„:',. Lower. (:;,filers',- 9.5.; Second. Price, • I t ! .8.; Second Price Rd. i r ; -",vt Nielo-D rainatic ‘ Roinante of The M-dgpk, or, The tot;t:f P:daiseau, will he repeated, every Evening till furth e r ( ''iTh . • • • Of, •p, ur3(i4y, The Ditenna.•-On Saturday, Lovers! Vows.— rrl4day, lhe,Heir at Law. 411 .c(41. 0 1 tlY of The Child, of Nature will shortly be pro gt-,4',,a4thts. by a Young Lady, hein o . , her first appearance e. z -• 171 a i" TWc , I ts and other Novelties, arc in an t, • k, t r "';Nt'h'ility and G Y entr are respectfully apprised, that he of ( ,ctober, Odice for takin2.- 44% I'l4 et'Boxes E , l K tv nice wiof t ll bti , emov e d to the Rotunda, at the principil he r "Ilie it t re i n Brydges-street. .... , , t-. 1 ,LArttE ROYAL,' COVEN'r-GARDI.N. NIQ R It( )Vir EVENING, 4; , iit • _ Sept. 20, 1815, :,,,,hracted Vie Play of 1; Pr %1 1, ..,, E \I S r; OR,'rHE ENCHANTED it t AND;. ,.. i''. F.,:,..;: „i . Terry: Alo iso Mr. Egerton ; HIPP° I !' t 41 4 4 ja ...." ; rri Ferdinoni' ssi' N•iples, bot . t . : . . .. 1111:41; ...r. 'Pillory ; 'km - m d a . m,,,„-, F„ o t e; Dori ilda, Miss S . %St ' ' N lei 0 Y •Y . ' , b• 0. her first ; 1 1 ) /- , earmice or x ta ,. 4 oung 1.4,1 y, eirc *r„ wh; e• ----') mu be adder?, a ., w Nrd o _D rar oa, called z;lCletaid , . 1.1 1F.' NI \GP- 1 ... A -- t ., t alr i . , F A. - ‘ ye ili ; I. :%erard, Mr.. Barryinore : ~ 1 . 4 . ,e , i . t . ,r . ..y , ki• 1414„. "en' inlio, Mr. Farley ; 3, i''' le' i.f the % 1 . , ....44-',. -.4 , ~,,," : Martin, \tr. Liston ; Bertrand. NI r• A Au " ' %, ill A ct 'i'''. 51ra• I)arenport ; Annot t , - 0,,,,, S. B l ooth N . .. ble. ,I,;,',liirie,ol,o„aan Ineidentll • Ballet, c , impii,e , l by Ir. _ t his 4 t,,, i! ricers ;...--.N Ir. N'Al e (his. third. oppearouto 41 ..t.i,i;,:lilos.:tbriV M.Si Lliptiiiio. 4 , itl kt ,41,wi1l he opened at. Half-Past Five* , 11,,),„%' r -,past ~i z,. and the I'lay 5,1%,--,l%„:,sr';`,,ti'leoinl Price 35. M.—Pit 3s. ti.; Aee°thi Pri c e er Gallery Is. i pi r 'd Price. 611. e t Y 2 5.; Second Price 15...-.IPP kr l 'ct' , . , for :%•( - mi lII,' l 3 nxes to he t k of Mr. Brandon, at the Ti t _ ce. Hart-, , - •ra " 11 F b. ' iii. iv . NI , 'tett, ,rii ni ,e n it, / ,' emnrain,i .it rhe Magpie, lbe t9ri priii‘".,Y Evett,l; till furling , notice. (le the Maid, wil 1 , ) . i til z h 4 ,?,' t ‘ . l fts i'r't 4ts Oiaera of Artaxemvs, Matulane ht ~.arTI, 'torn ' pheair, Rovai,Dw,liti,heing her first 14 . 114.: 1 " . (k . n . th e L 'odor) stye —On Nronday, K i . nc.. R . ich , a . rd , t . litar i ,„ - "4: Itichard ‘mi.. i 1.. Edwards, 1 01n;7 his fist a e i tf iif / .` e , "xi 'l r,onthin ' ' -. .m• Dobbs will perform the NI/ %,"C;ty Te, zie, ,_ S . tage..ir.. i r far . Scandal" on We.daes . . 7 i let Schon erg REAT!I}: FICIYA.L, bIIL7RT-LANE. Il i ' F4NIE EIS Ftl 1. t DRITRY-LANE . kE v ., f..AT i , t •() te a r 1 t; 1 ,',, t 1 : ( , ) t' The R E T,Z,,, l ,Ptease to tak e notice, tli.i , t ,,r th s e be F: l l , l l,t - Ilom ' 'ill e . , rine nit their S ha r es t , r ~,,,Ind t.rpatonieoce ~,, wEDNESDAY, the 11th of October f t. Iv'. 4fH T 17:,. ' „ lec ', e ,',Iilltr Wedn'esdav, between the I , l . ?or K s E o t4 " 2 4 ter, . 0 . ; i s— ''',-10elt in the Afternoon. lvil Mr. ILA ' N e hi a l ' 'lie Treasviry Oth •• of Theatre, and not ore R ~' ' h lteil in tlie rintice r t 1 L o e . vessemay. • ' I.Bi 5. 6 . . w. WAItD,, Secretary. tit v( c, - -------___________ IND FR Y. E a l t :o l o ,A t.... : .11.., 1 / 4 1 ( : ,. (: i ts oyr . :-: F 1 - HERY, ED & G c. II) i" )( K - ' . ANCIIOR SNIIC -•'' fill 1— uv AICTON: by XII-. SCOTT, on }RMAY,. rtit44lNsl:••4l)(--(011Ett, it —. ~,i•it,c-ii,‘at the Mart, L , cit , ii i l , ii i n i.. „ t ilt L... 'Wee , t. i I '- 12 ' - ittuilY wade ?) „t . , , a.a , Offer shAll be 'net. AV" kt i _ „ s I OC IRON' W(3IIKS. Th is in i iii,,tr,, of .v. :\'l,,,,fi,ernry is most desirably situated • lu m t v l , l . e . x'Nt i tir ,i . , . 1 . , .oportant Mining District; extTer7l‘ , - , c se , rj _ , liallt. aler (! 01ii 1 . 4, e to Plyniontli, the Ilick, and StonejiiJ Yards, 4t1„1,e1„,1"Ct!: also for the Kin2 - . l 's and Private W -er •4' .ll ''k s r• " " a '• The Plant con) ri,es Nine Powerial a . ; :r kto „til:nlarly slit illed'; \facrinery fcir E ght Hammers ! , ':'ll"tiZ, ktirj-.lc't Purilacels; Blowiii.g Cylinders ; Boring' R • 11 -, klant-P-'lllhig Mill; extensive Smithery, with reqinsit i t . i. , c i iii ti ,„ ~" Erections, convenient, ';',l tß;,,,'nlills pleasant Residence with Stables, Gardens, compact, and incbisei, v0a!, ' 4 4 ' 1 1 , 4 4 , 4 Ten Acres of rich l'as ' ture Land adjoimng ;the y i ie - •"r Ninety Years unexpired. 444 fact ‘l ' w el' br an t•in,.,to Nlr. S. Florobrook, at the 4 t t the D...ar.',.wiiere clecl4•?t* • • D .- tictilirs may be had; also tt4. ...,,ititri. ote • • - ' l i' I :' ''', •a' *.••• it . Truro ; Ca ,,,,. ,txe,_.., , ..t.e of the' Cornwall ~aze e, , ,_ __ k,,h,l.‘q), ,7a;',,ilit.i,le,,,ra. ph , ..P . lyillt , !tal t lioc u li . ; . ( *i it i m i d ~ Iv., :Iris s Cazeite, —iin: ' : . 4 4l4 l:;t i n a t n . ; a n t v : l ... , t 4 i l:i l l e ; if •‘,/ . k u te Piai, ir• Scott, QR, New R-ridge-striwt, r.. 0. 1 . c -ty 414sritnIzitt,;ilakosteen. The greater part of the Pure ias - I mortgage. if kOSHEINPS CONI'M ENTARIES. 4.,ht150,„, ! This Dav were published, m eth ~.."te'Y Printed itt TvoVi 1 -, ; two. price ii. Is. in hoards, Iti. l'irl.74,i.yb,Y, Permission to" ) his Grace the -Archbishop o f t`'!tt, `-lilt the AFFAIRS of the -.e.q. -3,I(INTiANs bef o re time of Constantine the I ll ?: . , an enlarged View of the EceleAastical ilii,t,''r.Y.. ;I('t4e. \'' t .rbref! C,ilturiel accompanied with copious , _ 110, C,`,..t,e,3 and References. Translated from the Lair; (.! ‘ ,t‘ity7ivl,.!nce Mosheint, ri. D. late Chancellor of the I ni liy izitlvla., p • hk t` STIJULEY ,VIRAL, Esq. F. S. A. kcal, k ri'll'4l fur T. Cadell and W.Davies, Strand. j"'''tor "i4Cl3les 'l 9 r f 71 -r r a n ' aY eheNltt,m's Ecclesiastical , ~l':1)d At':',lut amlll.?„Lalirn" a ) new ' Ildi . tion, , coati:Hied to I '''. I'''• Eigitteentit Ce'uturv. Hy tine Charles Coote,.. .itkv,i,._-es - t • 1 .a its boards. • c avo . , price 3 ...A. ___ ... tz _ 7 - - , , 114ild'o s hs bly • 1 I;shed, In_ ell' printed in i'ceu'''allrTel° \:'olinues,, Quarto, price it . li t 11,,, 41..4, board„ , , rOR. I r- o f the WORLD, f,,,.., 1-e.;l (4 11— from th e onipro...ncl__- . ' (i)ek.:sH.,. , 9.ander to' hat of AugusThs ' Li k.ire....;lll)uatron znul Completion tul the History of . 1 ° 1.,,, s. o °nu* and Conqaes.s. 1.;,:it`::t;1N(-: Clill..L'll2,S LL . D. Lit.S : and S :j A . . Its:ll.,lttlioi.;Ther tc. his Ntojezty, for 5':(..),1. Lille N-Zl'7. _. ~(4. wit,:ra Th,,,,C‘adt.ill a l tit , l , W. Davii,e,::,,,:i:ltii,w,... ~. i ii , L ir , o , t ... ‘ k.a_ . la,, , s , toe t'''"4.;i"ti.:`:4i:till'i)-r4.-ai4Z'cAne.l.Ciourt?e'tisc,e'till f;,`:eh-i';_i_l,`:.,isselao!=rn_.doocf:(l,:ie".. ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ti e ;tithe East ; includ;n; t lc s li.i.. .. ) cols. '• 11. ,i r ' us "PhY s and the Fine Arts. Fifth Litho.), 4 , i • A„, '3 rti3i it-it:warm- 1 . ti, r 1":; hig Th . '. l ''. Arisjotle s Ethics and 7.'olitics ;. co l rn: . 1 ., 11 zthd ss.,,,:,,ctiral 'Philosophy. Illustrated by 12I''' uc 4, .3 . ,, of i r st .the Critical Ilistory of !Xis L.ife.,. n.ita4.l.ole: ".;_i_.'! pe;culativ e II uelis, 'fbird L €1 - , o'', 2' • ) ,, i. 4 ,01,,,,0 ib.,trds. v i 4 rall,i ~v ' t ..ut the Ri.. , :n of Iredericl( n. of Prussia ; witha l• 7. \'l/4t4tal.ist ihir.ct: aud rhiliy 11. of Macedon, f ro. 7 ~:: e . , ~..:1 5 10 0 2 0 0 1 4 ,'7,11 1 . \ \1, • \A % , \ Il i; , ,'"/ , J , t , ',l \ Piii,§,/,/,, ::..v,.',>i'-'6,2':, ~,.:,,,„ 4.,,ze?,,1t.,%. ..,..-§ ..._. .'4 , .',A r4 Aif.F, ITztvt.i.4,v:i ,Q; ;,.. -....,,,,,,,,,, , „3,..:„.,,,,,p,f1i,,,,x5, "Its.SV x-4 0 „ T" 'Clx,,4 \\TATE ttLoo sUnscauPTloN.. ~~, City of London Tavern., SiTt. 14, 1815. A 'P a MEETING of the GENEitAL COML MITTEE 110i:1'011s Day.- " J. J. ANGF4tSTEIN, Esq. in the Chair. The Treasurers reported that the amount of Subscriptions matte and received at thiS place, on the lath, is , - L. 153,730 C 2 That the amOuut invested is,—eL.4oo. Long Annuities, 169,000. 3 per Cent. Reduced, and, 23,290:3 Fr Ccat. Consuls. 'esolved, That linwia Lieatlicote, EA. be added to ,tios Coinul4tee. 9.Bth June,-At the General Meeting' at this place—Re solved,'" That a General Sulyseriptiou of all classes he open ed for the special Relief- and Benefit of the Fautiliefof the brace Men I,iEcd, and of the woutuled Sufferers of tlt! BRI TISH ARMY under the counand - of the illustrious WEL LINGTON, in the s•guml Victory of Waterloo, and in the se veral Battles of the present Canspaign.",. • 3tb .11.71.X.—f1r the Licence .of the King's Letter, granted dry the authority of the Prince Regent, to the Archbishops, Collrctions" are also snaking .under Cleir direction, by the Clergy, of volOntary Suhscr.ption4 in their Churches and Pa rishes, for the relief of the Officers, Non-connols . §ioned Of -scso-5, and Privates, Sufferers at Waterloo, of the . 11rar ARNIY, un,:er the c6mlnand Of Field Marshal the IJuhe of WELLINGTON, and /dm, of the PRUSSIAN AR MY, under the command of Field Mal sisal LLUCII ER. Amount of Subscriptions received and 'matte ;1 this Place - 4 . ..157,291 2 10 Further Net: L. .v. d. -criptinns : L. s. Al. Pole, 'Thornton, Co& Parish of 1111LIOil Un der Needwaiti,Sraf f,ril,liire, per Itev. ho.inas Gisharne Su:”icriptions from Fal tnuAtii, per G haws, Esq. i'iyor (iirst reari , l bee 128 610 Parish id. 5,,, tou, peX tiuktool, ‘Vouti, & - Paii,ll of Barton, per Afew Friends meeting at the Ship Tavern, 'Stepney, per Mr. James Frost 7 Q 0 tai.isl; of Little RnJ wor ii, Cheshire, p er R. N . •Currie 8 6 0 Parish of East tlarp tree,, , oy tlut Rev. A. G. Kinsman - Parish of Allhallows the Great, and All hallows the Less, I.lin cr . Thames str, by the s tlev. E. Bel lamy, A. 13. - •43 Parish .of Laagtglass, near Yowey, Corn wall, by th. Curate 7 Subseriptiou in Bo- rough of Totness, Devon, remit. byT. Welch. Esq. Mayor 200 Parish of Marion ia Craven, Yorkshire, by the Itcv. W. A. Wasney , - 24 Parish of Bracewell, 'Craven, Yorksh. by Rer. W. A.Wasney Subscription 10 the Town and Parish of - Kelso,inclading the sum of 501. gi vett by his Grace the. fhaie of Roxburgh - UII Parishes of Milton Abbas, and of Houghton, in Dor set, by the Rev.. Gilbert Langdoa 23 16 4 Townships of Shad well and Thorn,r, Yorkshire, per Mr. John Abbott. - Parishes of Fenstan tort and fiittou, Hunts, by the Rev 4680 6 11 0 15 2 9 ditto -- Parish of Melsonby, per ditto - tin ~~cri~ ) Boos from I3eru•ick ou Tweed, per Rittsoo, Reeds, - and Co. 305 14 6 Robert Esq. 3 2 6 11 1 Scarbro' Pari:Mei of Aston 'fir ' rold and Aston Up thorpe, Berlis, per Key. Mr. Campbell 10 10'0 P.u•ish of %Voiding- , 5 3 U haat, Surrey Bapfist Chapel,Wooi wich, by the Rev.. Mt. Culver. - 2 10 6 Parish of North KU worth, by the Rev. f • T.'Belgrave - 910 6 Parish Of South worth, per ditto 2 8 6 4 0 0 .At RamsbottOrn & Co. Parish of Mold. Flint-, . ,shire - 44 3 4 Parish of 'Lain, Flint shire, per Rev. Row laud Williams . 10 4 6 At Bonds & Co. 5 5 6 Coileetton at Sher- burn - 10 Ditto at Wi!letby I 17 -- 4 7 Q Thos. Bourdillon 28 15 3 Parishes of Mumby, Huttoft, and Hogs thorpe, by the Rev. G. litnarth - 14 6 6 Parish Church of Rad na4e, Bucks, by the Rector - . Collected from house. to house lathe Parish of Sandbar() SI 17 6 'Collected after a Sermon in the. Ctairch. of Sandbach, • by the Rev. , It.. Litter 13 710 At Itobacts & Co, James ' Laing, Esq. Streatham ' - 20 0 0 Mrs. Lain* ditto 5 0 0 'Fournier & Gore .• 50 .0 0 Parish of Ceoft, Lin- - voloshire. Gy the Rev. E. Green, Vi car - Parish of Skegness, • Lincolnshire, per ditto ,• - Parish of Swindon, 3 13 0 5 2 G 3 1.1 0 0 15 Gloucestershire . Collt-ction in the Pa rish of Cardktf, per Rev. John.looes,Vi tcay 34 11 0 Parish of Addlethorpe, Lincolnshire, by the Rev. T. Babinritlge 15 G Patisli of Andertty, •95 5. 4 Parish bfßynning . l on, 1-lerts, by the Rev. John Pollard - 11 16 10 .'. ;At L.abbock & Co. Pir?sb of Nlidateton' .oft the liill, Here 'fordshire,' by the `Rev. Thos..lones 3 7 0 Lincolnshire Parish of Comb erworth, - 0 12 0 Parish of Tewksbury, per Rev T. Davies, & Churchwardens 76 10 0 Parish of liemertoo, per Rev. D. Parry 17 1 2 Parish of Ashchuroh, p e r ditto - • S 17 9 Parish of Becliford & . Ashton under Hill, . Vet Rev.J.Timbrell 11 2 t; Parish of Let:kb:imp tun and Great Wit combe, per . Rev. Dr. • Nash 9 10 8 Parish of Forthamp ton, by the Rev. J. . Broome - 5 17 6 Parish of Chacelcv, W o rcestershire, pee ditto - • - 616 6 Parish , ' of Overbury, per Rev. 1 Bearan 6 17 0 Parish of 1401 ton, ' Derbyshire, by the Ilev.• Mr. Ileacock 18 17 6 Parish of Twyford,- Derbyshire, pe': - 110. 4 5 Parish of Barrow', do. 4 8 0 Parish 'of Willington; per Dr. Sheath 24 0.0 Parishes of Brill 'told Boarstall,llucks, by the Rev. John Sa muel Baron,• and Churchwardens 16 19 6 Mr. Robert Cupper, in addition to Ihe Cheltenham Sub set iption, per M. Wells 10 10 0 Parishes of North and South Lophatn, per • Mr. Samuel Porter ;12' 2 0 Pariii) of Killibolton, `ditto - Parish of Egg Laud, Devon - Parish of Southwell, Notts, add. subscr. 6 4 6 Parish of Clcahary MOrtiiiier, Salop, by Rev. G. Monitere 40 18 6 Parish of Hopton.Wa fers,tialv, per Rev. W. Thnu►as - 8 5 6 Parish of Eaitmark limn, Notts - 8 2 6 Parish of shire, by the. 11ev. 'G. Aldersoh - 10 13 0 From Southaniliton. Corporation of South ainpt,n► - 10 10 0 Mrs. Roberts - 2 2 0 Lady Charlotte Rain S 0 Y . Mr. Atherley - 5 0 0 Alts. Hartley - 2 0 0 .T. B. Harrison - e 0 0 Mrs. Pollen _ - 2 2 0 Mr. Hilgrove - 2 0 0 Hultort -- 10 0 o P.R. Genipriere,Esq. 10 0 0 Mf.Thos. Redding 2 0 0 Adn►iral Ferguson 5 5 0 John Halley,' Esq. 2 '0 0 W.-and J. Joliffe - Maj.-Gen. Richardson 2 2 0 Mr. It. Light - 2 20 Miss Groivenor - 5 0 0 12Subscrip.under 21. H 10 0, 16 17 0 At Veres & Co. Parish of Bourton Oil Dunsmore, near Rugby, per Rev. Thomas Hurst 13 3 0 -Stiltscriptioos aro received at Lloyd's; at the City of Lon dou averii;• and by all the Bankers of the Metropolis. J. r, NVEL , SI'OItD, Sec. • • • sth September. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 'lBl3. :nu OFFICE OF 0.1)N..12VCE, Sept. 13, ISIS. Tim OFTICERS tif His M2l; de,STY'S ORDNANCE do hercbg kivc Notice, that :Proposal: will Le received at eta?: gifice in pall Mall, on or Lt!fore Ftidaii, the Oth day of Sept. instant, front..suck Pri sons as may Le willing: to Z::Zz.-lerthhe the . Suppl y • orTAL. I.oly, ,for Service of tLs Dt4lartineut for a period fj. Three Years, deternzindle after the expiration of the first Year, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of either Party. . . • • • • 4 SlTMph' of the Tallow to be kupplied may be viewed upon application at - the ,priMtipat Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; arid JaWar Particulai - i, together wi:h the Ternzs and Conditions, hf the Coutract, may roc known at the Se cretary's Office, in Patt-Man Aforesaid, any day hetween the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must le delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, "Prolidsals for '1'41 h.,.;" h.,. ; " but no Proposal can l admitted tyter the said 29th instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same d'nj; 2i0".- ther will any Tender he uotitett, unless the Pally making or an .Agent in irs flehyll, shall attend. B,; Order of the Board, R.H.. ZIP, Secretary. ' ' • • This Day was published, Ia One Vol. Bvo. price 12s. in ttoards, the. Second Edit. very REMAconsiderably tnlarged,-of RKS iiti lite VERSION Of the Nov TESTAMENT, .Edited by Ihe UNITARIANS, with the Title of " An Improved Version upon the Basis of Arch - bishrip Newconie's New Translation , with a cortocted Text, and Nates, Critical and E x planatory, London, tf•3oa," being a Dispasionate Appeal to Christians of. viirioniDenontinations, on some of the first' and mo st generally received Doctrines of the Bible. • With a Letter (originally written and published in-the year 1407); to the Rev. Francis Stone, in Reply to his SerMon, 'preached at the Visitation'at Danbury; on the; tith July, 1804. . . • fly the Bev. EDWARD HARES, D. D: Rector of Bittdentlen, Kent, and Re;ius Professor of Modern History in the Universttv of Oxford. Printed for f. Catlett and W. Davis, Strand, Loadou ; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. • This Day was published, . • In One large Volatile, Bvo. price 18s. in boards, the Second ,tionof - • • ACOMPENDIOUS DICTIONARY of the Lynx TONGUE, for the Use of Schools. To which are .a.dded, ;n English and Latin Dictionary, and an Index of proper Names. By ALEXANDER ADAM, LL.D. Rector of the High School of •Edinburgh. Printed for T. Gadell and W. Davies, Strand, London;-and Dickenson and Co. Edinburgh. Uf win_'nu may be had, by the same Author, 1.. Roman A ntigt.titits ; or, an AccOunt of the M;inners and Customs of the Romans. Bvo. Seventh Edition, price 11/s. in 'boards. 2. A Summary of Geography and tli;tary, bath Ancictit and Modern. Sets. Font th Edit. price 145. in hoards. 3. Clas3ical phy. Bvo. Second Edit-. pri,e 7s. in boards• Tuis. Day wasleahlished, nandietnely printed in Twelve Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author, and Maps illustrative 'of the IVoak, price 41. His: in boards, a New Edition of.• • • IiFIE HISTORY iq the DECLINE and FALL of the 11.0:',IAN By EDWAII.I3 Giß ON, Esq.„ Printed for T. Cadet and W. Davies; F. C.. and J. ,ton ; G. IVilkie ; .1. Wallter ; • J. Cathell ; Clarke- and Sons J. Nunn ; Law and ('u.; Longman, Thirst, tires, Ovine,, and Brown ; John Richardson ; .1. M. Bichardson; E. Jeffery ; J. and A. Arch ; Black and Co. S. Itigster ; W. Stewart; J. Hatehard ; N. Ginger ; J. .'.lawman ; lt. Scholey.; Baldwin and C. ; J. AAperne ; J. Iliac-lock; Hamilton ; Gale and Fenner ; .1. Bolin ; J.Elt,!rs ; 'Jelin. Miller; and It. Saunders. ,Of wham may he had, - The Same Work, printed in Twelve Pocket Volumes, price 21. Ss. in hoards. • PRE PA'rENT IM PERI AL DI N BLES, and PATIttiI"PItAF.-I.I.GAIt SIDEBOAIWS and DINIrs:G-TABLES, in one elev. - ant Piece of Furniture, and upon Fly , : n•ew ifilNrent Nuns ; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Cliair Beds; Brass-screw , Four Post, and - Bedsteads, , Furniture Bedding complete ; Portable /Chairs, With sert4al other new 'lure:ate:l and improved ,triacles very extensive assortment of of furniture; also' a`gct,el - al and Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing nooses coin piet?, ready manufactured, where Families may select and fo r 6i s t, a w h o le House in a few lays, avoiding' the extreme inconvenience of walting.seYeral Months-in completing their Establishment. Elst and West India Articles, Army and Navy, tyc, iSt.e. by Morgans and Sanders, la arid ,17,1;attieriue-str yet, Strand, on termS the most moderdte, for prompt mincnt. ALIE Celebrated AIISTERGENT LOTION an effectual Cure for Eruptions Mt the FACE and ,SKIN, particularly-Pimples, Blotches, 'Petters, Ringworinii Tan, Sonburns, - Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Heat, Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c. Scorbutic and Cutaneous Er4tions of every description, being the most valuable, ac quisition and .appendage to the Toilet ever offered to UR-No bility and Gentry in the, United Kingdom. Price 4s. 6cL and es. ;M. a bottle, Duty includea..—Be care ful observe the words " Samuel Solomon. Liverpool," en graved in the !itamp, Without which mine are genuine. Sold by S. Leigh; 18, Strand ; and.tiacon and Co. 150, Ox ford -street, London. MILITARY COURT-MARTIAL. MAJOR GENERAL PROCTOR. Horst-Guard-3, Sept. 9. At a General Court-Martial held at Aiontreal, in Upper Canada, on the 21st Dec. 1814, and continued by adjournments to the.2Bth Jannary, 1815, Major-General HENRY PROCTOR, Colonel of the 41st regiment, was artsaigned upon the underrneutioneu charges; viz; Ist. 'That. thessaid Majin•-Getteral Proctor, being entrusted . with the command of the right division of the army serving in the Canadas, midi the retreat of Abe said division from the western parts.of Upper ,Canada - having _become unavoidable front the loss of the fleet Op Lake Erie, on the 10th Sept. 1313, did nut-,- immediately afCer the lOss of the fleet was known by him, make the military arrangements best calcu, lated for promptly effecting such retreat, and unnecessarily 'delayed' ft/ commence the same until the evening of the L47th of the said month, 'im which day the enemy had landed in considerable force within a short distance of Sandwich, the head-quarters of the saiddkision, such conduct on, the part of the said Major-General Proctor, endangering the safety of the troops under his command, by exposim; them to be at tacked by a fOrce far superior- to them, being contrary to his duty as an Officer, prejudicial to good order and military dis cipline, and contrary to the Article of War. 2d• That the said Major-General Proctor, after commen cing the retreat of the said division on the said esith Septem ber, although he had reason - to heliere that the enemy - s - ,oald immediately followit with very superior numbers, and endea vonr to harass and impede its nia•rdi, did tvd . use due expedi tion, or take the propermeans.flo cooduaing the said 'retreat, having eneumbered the said division with large quantities of useless I ;tgita4e,.,ha.ving unneces , arity halted the troops for several whole days, and havitig omitted to d•-strity ale bridge's over whio 1.4 e c4enr i : would be obliged to i ris;, tloo - ebv af fording' them the opportinilty to come 11ir with the said dit i-. siod, such conduct betrayitig great professional incapacity tut part ot the, said 1;;I:i• contrary • • . • , .-. , • ; [PtIICE s: TFNPENCE. :r::~.:~r~.~ to hit duty as an Officer, prejudicial to gaud Order andanifi tary discipline, and contrary to the Articles of War: • :3d. That the said Major-Oeneral Proctor did not tttlie 'the necessary measures for affording secnrity.to the boats, "wag gons', and carts, laden with th. ammunition, Stores, and pro visions required for the troops on their retreat, and aliowed • the said boats, waggons, sad carts, on the •Ith and Sih Octo ber, 1813, to remain in the rear of the said dik•ision4 where- h'y the whole, or the greater part of the I , :aizt ammtinition, Storek, and provisions,. either fell into the enemy's hands:, or were destroyed to iirevent their_ capture, and the trolls wen. , without provisieus fora whole day trims to their heilag attacked' on the said sth of October; rut h conduct on the part of the said .Major-General Proctor helm) Contrary to his duty as an Officer; ,prejudiehl to food order and utilit4ry ciplinc, and contrary to the Articles of War. 4th. That the said Major-General Proctor having assured the Indian Chiefs in Ciauicil, at 'Amhertbergli, as an in de,;..em,ot to tbem and their is arrim, to iiccornaanv the said divisiiin on its retreat, that on th. it rtes ital at ham, they :should find the Forks of the Thtmes ColiGeu, did; 11;2i - et - lite. less, neglect :toldrtify the'saine; that hr also neglected to occupy the heights above the :Moravian althou"..th he - . had preciously retnurvd his Mato ince, w ith the eiet.plion of One S'xteen lion:Mei . , to that position, where, by throwing up works, he might have awaited the attach of the erroy, and • Cll4 - 14,qt`fl them to great advantage; and that, after the intt:lli- • genre had reached him of the approach of the enemy oil the morning of the :said Silt of Octooer. he hatted the said,diri;., sion,nOtwithstanding it was Within tee„ miles of the said cif la.e, and formed it it) a situation highly naravouiable fOr re ceiving the attack which afterwards took place, such conduet manifesting great professional incapacity on the part of the said Major . -Geneiral Proctor, being contrary to his klutyas•an Officer, prejudicial to good order and military discipline, and contrary tot he Articles of War. • nth, That the said :Nlajor-Getrral Proctor ",:id not, on the said rith dav of Octoher, either prior to, or subsequent, to, the attack by the enemy on the said dieisixt on thot day, occ:ke, the military dispositions. best adapted to Meet Or the said attack ; and that during - the action , , anil :ti'ter - the trnaps had given way, he did not make any effectual attempt in his own person, ur uth4rwise, to rally or encour ge thetn, or to , co-operate with and support the Indians who were tuogeol With the enemy,on the right, the said Major-General Proctor having quitted the field soon after-the •aelion commenced, such condtict on the part of Major-General Proctor betraying g i ! ca I professional incapacity, .teniling to the defeat and dis honour of his Majesty's arms, to the sacrifice of the division of the Army committed tO hi-scharge, being in violation of his dotty, and nobecoming and disgraceful to.his character as. an ()dicer, prejudicial to good order and military discipline; anti contrary to the Articles of War. • Finn which Charges the Court mune to the 1011(1wmg decision : The'Court haring, daly weilihed and considered the evi denr,t adduced, as well in , tlpport of the charges, as in support of the defence, is of opinhin, That the Prisoner, Major-General 'Henry Proctor, Lient•- Colonel of the . 4lst regiment, is not guilty of any part of the first charge; and the Court dot h. therefore who-ity acquit him,. the said Major-General Proctor, of the stunt. On the second charge, the Court is• of opinion, that the. said Major-General Proctor is guilty of the fo3owing part. thereof: "'That he did nut take the proper measures for con ducting the retreat ;" but the Court is of opinion, that the said Maor-General Proctor is not guilty of any other part of the said charge, and- duth therefore aqua. him of the same. _ .... On the third charge the Court is of opinion, that the said Maur-Genera! Proctor is guilty of that art thereof in which it is charged, that the said Major-Gener .1 did nit fake the ne- Te.s.otry measures for atfirtling security to toe ousts, waggons, and carts, laden with the •anutillnition, stores, arid provistoas; required for the troops on their retreat; ,but the Court is of opinion, that the said Major-General Praetor is not guilty of any part of the remainder of the sa; , l ei.targe, kt4l (.I,lth there . . fore acquit him of the remainder thereaf On the fourth Cliarge, the Court is of opinion, that, the said MajOr4.4eneral..P. roetur is guilty of that part thereof, in which it is charged that he neglected to occupy the heights above the :Moravian tillage, although he had preciously removed his ordnance, with-the exception of one siX 7 ponndet„ to that ' position, where, by ihrowing . up works he might torte await ed the attack of the enemy, and engaged them to great ad vantage; and that after the intelligence had reached him of the approach of the enemy, on the morning of the said stii of Petolier, he halted the said division, notwithstanding it was' within two routes of the said village, and formed it in 'a situa tion highly unfavourable fur receiving the attack, which after wards took place; but the Court is of opinion . , that the said. ;Major-General Proctor is riot guilty of any partof the remain der of the said charge, and duth therefore acquit hint of the remainder thereof. . On the fifth - charge the' Court is of opinion, that the said INlajar-General Proctor is guilty of that part thereof, in which it is chargvd that•lie did not on the said hth day of October, either prior to, or subsequent to, the attack by the enernyou the said division on that day, 'make the military dispositions, best adapted to inert or to resist the said attract:; but the Court.is of opinion, that that part ti ereof, in which is charged that daring - the act ion, anti after the troops had z,ireit. way, he did not make any. effectual atteiiipt iu h s own per son or ti. - li , -rwise, to redly or encourage thew, or to co-ope rate wan and support the Indians who were engaged with the eaciny ou the right, has not been proved, and the Court cloth therefore acquit him, the said Major-General Proctor of the sauce the Court is of opinion, that the sold Nt.i . H-4Gen. Proctor is not guilty of any part of the r.inainderof the-said char4e, and do therefore fully aod - bonourably acquit hint of the saute. Urns the whole, the Court is of opinion, that the Prisoner, Major-General Proctor, has, in many instances during the re treat, unit iu the disposition of the force under his , cominand,' Green erroneous - in judgment, Rodin some, deficient in those energetic and active exertions, which the,extraordinary diffi culties of his situation so pat ricularly required. The Court do therefore taljur*e him, the said Major-Ge neral Proctor - , to be publicly reprimanded, and to be ‘rts trended from rank and pay, fur the period of six calendar 11101111M But as to any defect or reproach, with regard to the perso mil conduct. of. Major General Proctor, during the action on the- sth October, the Court most fully and honourably ac quits the said major-General Proctor. Hi 4 Royal Highness the Prince Ret ent has been pleased, in thee name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to confirm the finding of the Court, on the Ist, 3d, 4th, and .sth charges. With respect to the second charge, it appeared to his Royal Highness to be a matter of surprise that the COMt lama find the prisoner guilty or the offence alleged against him, while they at. the same time acquit him of all the facts upon which th:it charge is founded; and yet, that the so lolling: up of their finding upon the whole of the charges, theyshould asenhe the offences .of which the prisoner has bcca faond guilty, to error in judgment, and pass ,a sentence totally in applicable to.their own finding of guilt, which cart alone be ascribed to the Court having been induced, fel:nee to the general good character and conduct of M.tjor-General. Proctor, to forget, through ahumane, but mistahen lenity, what was due trolll them to the service. Under all the circumstances of,the case, however, and par ticularly those which render it imp;:ssible to have recourse to the Otherwise expedient meastire ofre-assembling the Court for the of _their proceedings, the Prince Regent has beep. pleased to acquiesce; in and confirm so much of the sentence as adjudges to the prisoner to be publi c ly re p r i m a n d e d ; a nd in carrying the same into e::ecution, his ROyal Highness has di rected the General Officer commanding in Canada to convey to Major-General Proctor his Royal Highness's high di4ap probation of his conduct, together with the expression of his R0',711 Highness's regret, that any Officvr .of the length of service and of the exalted rank which he has attained, should he so extremely wanting in professional Icnowledger and so deficient in those active and energetic qualities, which must be _required of every Officer, but e specially of one in the re sponsible situation in which the Mli ajor-Geeral was placed. HiS !Oval • Highness the Commander in Chief directs that the foregoing - charges preferred against Major - Gen. Proctor, tog Princee 114 e i r t e h g - i tt i n tr t . h pleasure I ti ea n s d u i t thereon,l i''isen shall tei'ce of the Court, and th e be entered in the Ge ne ral 'Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment it* his Maj ,, ty's service. o f I S i s Royal Highness the Comniander-in ef, 11. CALVERT, Ad:utant-r_lcut:al. Y