The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-18 00:00:00

7 !! • ; , .4,0 di.. .~ J 1. 1 NUMLER 7161.] .T--717---, R. IVEST , s pi d , r thig§—C Hit -S1 St , R t E - I . IFA JECTED, his SECOND PICTURE of CHRIST t„,,t,LING in the TEMPLE, and the DESIGN or the CRET . - 4r1:IXION of OUR SAVIOUR, with several SKETCHES, 401114 Exhibiting at NO. 'l%!'s, PALL-MALL, near Carlton illg till 'ix CI4Y (Sundays excei.ted, front Ten in the Mpra lix in the Evening. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Scretary. T° the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. . .4Attlt,: AND GEXTLEIVEN) • THE successful and hieltly flatterioz t'esitlt. of Glcr„._Yuesterday's BalLt claims the warmest expression of my i : o t 4e. jfidhtch tiq r , iee, c art duly appreciate the importance of the sittia you have placed me. It has been conferred to . teas e t o "nee that I should da justice to it; and after I shalt ado o i o reta ownin it honourwould .be neithet consistent with ur latereqs, nor my have the honoor to be, with great Respect Ladies anti Gentlemen, 42, ner Your obli ge d humble Sermnt. ners-Strett, Aug. 17, 1815. RICHARD PARRY. ''''''.Xl2 rtruasDAY, 41til AuGusT. ALL MUST BE 'DRAWN. i t AR l'°rL ~- n(I CO. Contractors, return their trctiv'll,Aterul litaiiki: to the PuliliC for the liberal Patronage . ticket '' iii the last Litter); and beg tci Inform them that. s and Shares are on Sale for a LOTTERY, of kid , oNix FIVE. Trim rsAND TicKEN, 4",,FtAND PRIZE of THIP:II"cHOUS.INI) I'OUNDS. Tt;'.._'',!deia.gmit Variety, of other Carital,,,,ancl .511.; rrHOUSAND GUINEAS IN COLD, 'C„c,i,„ _ 'lso' he all Drawn in ONE DAY. - „',`, l, IS and SIIAREK a r e selling at CAMP"' 3 . 1 . i 1 ;11; 1 - , ''.., fie 'e, N 0.7, CoRNII ILE, and 2•,5, oxFou.D.sTREL I, *Ai itt,iness in the Public Funds is transacted. - . . 111,„iNcolipARABLE succEss. :rtintTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES Shared . and It _ 0 c,,,,_ Suld lik WEIM, viz. ... ___ '• :l e ci t t ix l 'i t., ` call)r.a:n. Is . Atignst.... / 10 , ,ti . 0u . on,v On e u I -eke Sixteeo:lis, (tieing tht. 1 „• 1 . , iu the last Lottery). 10(i a '' - ''' 3 3.. 1.).- •NI. e• (4114ter.1%,.ti:, ... r.n0.000 • . . t. ~ n .ig-hth!, ' i i" "- lath it: '1;1g -1a Sixteenths, (being "es Priz„ of Only One in thAt. Lotteryh ~, s in 10001. 5001. tae. and one of 1000 Guineas I\r e , t , - 111 sold at Wiiiiirs most Fortunate Office, N. 17, Liad ,- (te stteet ne•rr 't Paul's tc.4.w,:, .g. -, „s . , • .„, . , n l'lll feels the highest satisfaction in lel,"tlr.xa-11("Iticing the above fort:inat e events, and coni ttde., h• w ,c,,ts- that the series (if (,i •(iii Luck, which hils . d i t ,i ft ' i;i.i.i'l,":fee hithertii, w.I( 'continue iiiiiititervii . pte , d ) a te_ ',imil.,:.l,Troaelling Lotery its success will again oe I trl..''' Nl,4‘l,i)`%l?`"* 1. 4. 4 e l,f . 30 0k 1 ERY of Only 5 ,000 - Tictiets, with a qr . lnd 4 ' l- '1 , 11.69° 5 ''1.. amt 3,000 Guineas in Gold, will ht. all 17 , Slat, 1 1t ' 1 / AY, '4 , lt h THIS MON 111. Lud,a,L qtery 011iee, ' 'e"str"tti near St. Paul's. Ics z Ilz au, Int.IWN IN ONE DAY, kVt. NT f, XT TrIURSDAY, AUG. 21. ~it ti"t4IOR Its ,0 1TRI r n Ef only 5,00,9 Tickets, .%il ''' aild l'ii- • , f I„II,`TY 'I'II44)4:TSANII POUNDS, --`''' 41000 (WIN ' EAS in GOLD. V. • V scummE. • • • ' • r - 4 . . ... . .. '. . f,20,000. C. 10,000 t. ' .'... • • • • '• • • ..... 10;000 .4. t o° •—••••-•; •• 2,100 • I,CtiO '•• • . ..... . 1,0.50 ,10 F 1,000 1, 2. 0 ..^,',' 904 2 'l. ltt 400 k) k r) ..... 50 15 "t-dralva 131ariis 14 each ` l,ll oo kket s . Tt ie :2vota wilt retti ' making L. 50,000. to;t4ll'kETS• %e °'°°° 111')re' 'll 110'%; lit;cliarttl SI-tAItES arc art Sale hy ItIC • • 4; t\ C. torankcto r s f,o• the pre , ent I.otte7e, c,ast I,,,tt,,tl4tlil.ClYAltlNti-CitosS, where they !"Iddri/ r ect, N. 11,172, Prize_ of f. , .20,000, 11! 1 , e" n Nkkres: 6 )457, a. Guide!: Prize of 1,004 Guineas, L.50,00a ti.:;"'"--.........................................._ .............. - avoN - 5,1 , 1 - (,4 t l i t Pl;,„ LD+ll!!cits.—Fxcakut Mansion -house, call 'atdi,,, .--.e. with stlita.b.ie ;niched and detached CINEce4. 4!1. , ,,,, ; ri•ritil lleasure Ground, ilcc. with immediate Posses " r. 4 let of. Pasture Land, particularly eligible: Posses -4! er Mersuawes with Gardens, all Freehold: c fu r the County'. IL \,‘ \res, T ° P'E SQI.J) BY AucrroN, 1 . 3 Roi l! • ~- I m , BI NS, at the Saracen's Head, nn THLTItg• i: 1 11 k E:t latest instant, At Fnnr, in Eleven Lots, being part ItLip' 4 ' s l t he Lite Rohert Crook, Esq. deceased. ` 4 104, 1 cll,4 `, 104, ;inn 1) PROPERTY, comPrisi"g a " e " t.111:t, ~fd,:_.i,nr7liotti;e, Coach-hoitie, Stable, and 6. at , ei,"ith,, pi:Vtl,ll,ed Offices, Gardens Pleasure Ground., c. til (I,.si,Sa'bi-E'. t he Residence of Robert Croat:, Esq. a,.:- 4,,:. ~,,,,,, Hittite the South -side of Tleactmsfreld ; se jii(ll)l, .;,,,(s and burdens contiguous, in the tenure of re tsf,l'w t)r i t, st ore als , Firr particillarlv 'eligi)le Pieces of 1, 4 / . . N . RI, asture Land, in the oecn pat inn of .lames Dupre, 0 ~P .---Ti s , y, v.,,,r. mr:C4,,en M r slatter and NIr.WII - i hrt.,,_, t t ::klan ina I ' tv ' etl till the Sale ; the sere 1, .4 Witil I m ps 1 '3 , )e % le lir 'lli cTl - 4 . e of t ut 'Penants,as well as the Lands. sere- I' e ulN, i , l' tr) be had eiditeen dayt rim. to the Siite, a t .t,h 11„.4v, ev t. :"'d the CrOss Kes, B P eaconsfield ; the Wu't! `%iii'tilllo,4l'.:lr."g..e the Old Hats. the George, Hounslow' ti,„ t e•a ttd t i C. l'.'eklier, Solicitor Islasqair-Strret ; Messrs. *) C'ove,rn'4teelt, la nyard fohpn- hous:; and of Messrs. Jto gaTden liviturc a may he seen. ' Teh,r)i,s.t.: [itn r3IXON'S ANTII3II,IOI7S PILLS. ~ ~ , P.4. piLus io -.1.",„i)., Priv;tte'proctilel:?of thr Propriet:a., Mr. 1),,1X-,,(..a1te ,r oht•tilied a iiist ce It., ...carr • 0",,,,ii, Is . • • atiti from their great sticeen hi rim.o).:%),;s::!..itid --tl't,rs 's'!ltr;,,, ori nomenitis Patients (if islitiri,.. :,el.,!.i__ te!i, „s,..Partinlrly tiir Du:ie of Bedford, Sir,Georc, i_‘.‘-ord . k.le 'l'l Crel4l4-v l'a'''‘' TurniT the I)owslger Lido ..• ? li d to ‘itterh Vi;tio;ltes ".- 1.3 lk • 1 1 . , ' e &c. he was I'""'u 1.- - ac tion ~''l to ith.: .„'ilic'in:„.il,; tr,, .approaat ton ontithe sa illeV.,tir Names. ' ' Itttti!)„. : I , l ' zAre found to h e ln ;nc,laparzihic Ilern."lY . f( ! i r z r n e ; tirtvt.,tte tone of the St , iii• 1 •11, ior entlitz Iotilt4"1-?('-,r'71,- 141.4'4'it;('g Cri'''..e-,t's' 'lnc! I': •ii42-c•or segitent.tlis;,gt4l)l.e ( 1 , o _ tiry e ,:l.'iLl I.l.ilillefi'e',,. ':'..,n• ,ii.event ilabitual and teat ‘. . 1 1 c ,_ ,„:..tiv.tile..i3, Niel; ii,„l:',:t i 4., wild Heart-lini ti t u t 2 t - u .. tt,e, 3.-"?l,tz.a!).: I.i.e!•r ••ie. - i - I') •bilitated int iii ttir''''l; r"';',l- inn... •:,•'' - ' 41,''te41' c re"dutiiiiint bile, ----e irb..t. it,, t, or tiri,l,i,..,o_,yitiitiii!: . .ie stumae n 5 e oh ttr,„,ll",iiiicitiii4 4 di;e',.t.::'tteXtel';:.tit . the bile, th':: ?r .iur a til4l, l ‘ ‘.` - ','tlerrtilly to c:lrir..i s;illow coin ` Mile, ,11.',d ',),,,":,-,7,,- t iOli s • 'Nugh ;e•il. •• ... '• .. • • o'er •iit tlio t . , . ~. ftill)tty,po,4%::ret ',l'Lik':.tt,aal'ilt:;:el):ll4:l",:-':--1211.r.:-',l,i;t:i:S.-111 lertl:.;:l;:tl."'Yti.'t:i.e:SU::fe. in )il : ' i t 'l l ! i l c i ci c‘ni:'c:e:ts:;i:l;t 4'l aclZ,,l'.6g(i alquail, „s!''''..t:'": '.rin•lei.t voYage's* 1 t... at'''. lt4,t4!;tl)lN Pelli,,,i-,rel' '--.. ,_1',..,t.1 -1111!P itiiooluch that t it : if tht;lot4 lhe eu 'irs , 01 it ,‘,-r-t4ll‘: tie ' -I,Lis up ,, li 1 ht g".`1,!%50`" -‘4. \\IIL'I'„,s,P. efl'ttlY 'viten '.-ilt,' ethers ' into the c.imPuLL V krti.i.tild ht' ',4;"zitillim.; ii iir,,cribed. iit'rell' ' 4,4i1 ,-‘llll''''6,. Cheapsi,le, corner ever} .. ; .t 0 . ... 4.1 1 1 ), :u1 i 1 1 s 444 a rts. iti. l'a4Nlc:l;::irie Veutier4 la tkx. i r " N •::: 1 4 7 - rr--- . N. 4 ....•,i.. - - • ‘"Sc k,./At• ••. FRIDAY, AUGU§T 18 , .1815. OFFi'CE OF 0 111)-V; I NeE, Aug. 7, 18415. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his 31.4- J E.s!t; TY'S ORDNANCE do hereko gibe Notice, that Proposals will be received at their 011iee I'4ll-thrill, on or before IVedneaday the 23d day of August inttant, front sneh Pervols as Inv lie willing to undertake the Sn'i;ply of COPPER 1100 Pi for Service of this Department, foe a pitiod of Chic Year. Patterns of Me zirticles may he vionek, upon application - at Me principal. Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, Maybe known at the Secretary's Ojrce iu aforesaid, any day hetureen the How's of Ten and Four o'Clock, "where the Proposals must he delivered sealed up, and en,lorsed " Proposals fur copper I1OOpi;" but no Proposal can Ge admitted after the said 43d of ..ingust at , ntlelve o' Cle;c7z at - non of the same day, neither will our/ Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an --igra in his behalf, shall attend. ' By Order of the Board, It. 11. CRE IF, Secretary. -r> . . : • . • ~ . .. PUBLIC and PRIVATE LIFE of the PRINCE REGENT. This Irtoi; were puldished, price li. 6d. . (Pedicateil to the Lord Chancellor), OBSERVATIONS on'tbe PUBLIC aiI(VPIO - „VATE - LIF.E.of his Royal Pligline, the PRINCE RE 'GENT. Published 6s , Sherwood, Neely, and JOties; and sad by all 13ooksellers. . • WOOI)PALL's JUNIUS. .This out)! shed, Ilandsothely 'intited in 3 %I:05.. svo. price 21. Os. In boards, new awl 'complete &litho, :ell4 the Second) of - TE L 1 V 1! t 5 tit -IFNI ; Letters by !he sate Writef :older sarious signatikri.s .now first colle?..ted. To which tire addvd;_ his Ciinfideoftial CorrespondeLe %s ilk Mr. WillsCS, and his. P:-Ivate Letters, addressed to, Mr. W. S. Wooiifall. with a Preli.rina-v Essay and Notcs, t:lie new matter forions ! at feast two-t hirdc of the Work ; with Fac-Sitniht, of the Hand-il,litiogs of Jtutios, Mr. Bunke, Wilkes, Mr. Home, Mi. PLinning, Mr. W. G. liaatilton, &c. ulna! the Original.; tioW in the pos session of his crib, Mr. O. Woodf.,ll. A few Copies: inay be bad on royal' paper, price 31. 3s. in bnards. Printed fir t. C. and .T. Riti - rtgtNl; T. 1 5 :1;yne, G. Wilkie; Longman, Hui.At, ' nme, and Bimini t'adell and Da vies: J. hurray;. J. Mawnian ; and K. LaidwiLi. WATERLOO SUBSCIUPTION. City of London Tav'erh, 17th Atur. 1215. AT a MEETING of the GENERAL COM mrrrEE, held this . day, -JAMES .I LANES, Esq. in the Clta r, ' The Treasurers reported the amonnt of Subscriptions made at Mis plare, to the IGth August, 12,409/. 14s. 2d :—that 135,000/. 3 per cent. Reduerd; 10.200/. 3 per cent. Consols; and 4001. Long Annuities, had berti purchased and invested for this S,nbscription. The fallowing Gentlemen we - re added to the Committee, William Dent. Esq. Thomas Coutt;, Esq.• 11. C. Combe, Esq. M. P. - B. Chtimpion, Esq. John Bricliwneiti, Esq. Tlwmas IVilson, Esq. Hampstead, William Bell, 1 , ,,;(1. Ge•nle Brown, Esq. .Titne 28th, 1315.--At the tieuersl Meeting at this place,— Resolved, " That a General Sunscription of all Classes be opened 1 . ,,r the special Relief and. 'Benefit of the • Fam of the brave Men killed, And of the wine tied Sufferers - of the BRITISH ARMY under the Command . of the illustrious WELLINGTON, in the signal Victory of Waterloo, and in the several Battles of the present Campaign." Amount of Subscriptions advertised, L. 112,409 14s. 2d. Further Su L. s. I bscriptions : Produce of afew wagers at the Catharine Wheel,lTnion-s. reet Ilerough . - John Esq. Commandant of ,the late Volunteer lif t-airy of the Parish of Croydon, theot her Officers and Privates 451. 2s. 7d The. Officers, Non-cont. Officers, and Privates of the Chislelturst Troop of the West Kent Regt. of Yen , minify lit vary, by Capt. Harenc - 32 17 The Parish of Foots cray, in Kent, by the Rev. 'F. Moore 241. Its. (id. Culleoed Ity Ihe Vic it a.a,t of the Parish nf 'Lire won, Yorli•laire, cludinfo-11.10s.given by Viso. Lacelles, and 211. given by the of Harewood, in addition to his Lordship's former Subscription of 1051. 'by Glynn & Co. 1011. gs. 7d. Evan Phillips - - White, Netvrnan,&Son s Netvgate-street 10 In • L.. s. At . Chatteris & Co. Collection in the Parish of Si. Paul, in the cuturty of Gloucester 63 3 Collected by the Rev. J. Hermitian, of Clif- Jon,K4loticesierl36l.l2sAd. Moxon & Sons - 10 0 Collected at Bridport, • by the 'Rev. D. 'Wil liams, and William Hannsell - - 80 10 Collection at ('anford Kitkgston, Doort, by the Reverend G. T. Brice 175.6 d. Collection at Maiden 'Newton, etorset, per - • dos. & Robt. Fowler, Churcliwar- ' Jens - . 11 10 It Masternian & Co. Collection at. the Pa rish Church of Lyn don, Rutlandshire Collections in the Pa rish Church of Hen don, alter by the Itiw. Theodore 771. Is. s2d. .At Willis & Co. Collection at Skelton Chapel, near lioro bridge - - 10 Collected at Niartio le fluor, !war Rippnn 410 Parish of th , l(lboroue - .11, Yorl:shive, by ihr Rev. Sollu Baxter 13 lo At Lloyd's. Nlr Henry Ilxsc , - 10 10 iViltiam Spencer, Esq. Norwood-house,Mid- _ - - 10 Bev . . 1)r. Buchanan 1 1 Mrs. Buchanan • 1 1 William Gil - pin, Esq. 52 19 A LColleciton in the l'a- risti of Colic: C,un ps, Carobritigtshirc . 3 12 Molls & Custance 41 0 :.forge Musgrave 20 0 Oha-les Maxey - • 5 5 John Stafford • - 5 0 W.W.- - - 10 0 A Compromise - 5 0 James linker - IO ThMints Pattie, Esq. 10 , 10 One half-produce from the Sale of Work at the Ladies' Reposi tory, at Derby, dot'- . log the Races, per Crompton & Co. 261. Os.4d. Collection at the Pa risltes of Chevington • • • and Hargrave, Saf fiek, by the Rev. •• Joh') White, per Oakes & Son 91. Si. 6d: Lieut.-General William Jones ... An - - Samuel Winter - Hyde Clartar, - Grafton strtet , - - At Nhrten 8:. Co. Rolie‘t - 10 10 J. W. Morrison 10 10 Geo. Stone - , 10 10 William Watkins - 1 I At Hankey & Co. Vice-Admiral Sir. John , ,:atton. K.C.13. Wrist' of Little Brom ley, FAsex, by itotlt. Thos. Newman ea td 20 0 At Ramsbottorn & Co. Collectitxt at Great Slaugilt on, Hants, by the Her. 3. Pope, Sir J. Ditherley 10 0 ()tiler inlietbi tants of the garish t 4 4 24 4 21 0 10 10 10 10 20 0 Alt Communications and Notice of Sul'.•criptions are ro. , guested to he addressed to the. Counniitee at the City of Loudon 'Tavern. • _ _ _ Snli,:eriptions are received at Lloyd's; at the City of Lon don Tavern; and by all the Bankers of the Metropolis. J. Y. IVELSFOI►J, Secretary. 17th August. WESSEL'i .JESUITS mops. T BF - GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate , care tor Stranguary, (Meets, Weak rtCSS of the Kidneys - . or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of Veneleal fo thCy will infallibly aceutnplish the desired effect. Should 'the coniplaint be far advanced, it will will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC ItillaILIDY with the Jesuit's Drops. The great object to be attended to is, that.Puiehasers s h o uld 'be . careful is - having the true and genuine. Prepara tinn, as tite unsafe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to he foisted Oil the 11A'/lic, by aosolute lakeboods, su nume rous, that the Proprketors - request every pureliasei to ask fur %VESSEL'S Jesuit's Drops. caution.—The genuine Wessel's Jesuit's Drops are in closed in a black stamp, with the following engraved thereon (to secure the Proprietor from Piracy); Joseph Wessel, Clturcli-yartl. Pr;ce per Battle, and in large Bottles, containing Ten ,inJll, 11. 2s. Slid also by Sower Oxfprd-street; Ward, Holhom; and TUtt, EniLlage. SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILETTE. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE PASTE .FOll. WASHING OR - THIS PASTE SHAVING. possesses all the detergent pro perties of the co,amon.Soaps divested of their irritating pernicious qualities, and is confidently recommended as the most elegant, inupceat, and ellicaciots Soap ever offered to th e Public; it impereeptibly'currects all imperfections which violence or exposure may !mare occasioned to the texture of the Skin, and rend,rs it beautifully white, and even; it is 'particularly ratuattle' for washing fine - Camhrics, Muslins, &c. which the alkali of the common Soaps invariably de teriate •' also for shav;eig where flue shin is tender, it is an unequalled composition, -price 2s. 64, a pot; :11`XINSON'S CURLING FLUID for dressing the Hair, being a wit elegant substitute for oils, pontatutus, extracts, 64e. it makes the harshest hair soft as silk, imparts a reviving (Auriferous perfume, ping keeps it in curl in exercise or is damp weather,-for i.,ts• peculiar properties for making. the Hair grow. The Reader is refcred to all ES44 on the nature and diseases of thu Harr enclosed with each bottle, Price 34. i;d. is. 6d. and one Guinea. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE fur grey or Red :fair on the Efead, Whiskers,-&c. to a .heatitifiti aulinrn Ur *flack, so permanent that nothing cxn 1 , 0R 0,1 7 rein rye :it, price Ss. 7s. tid. 101. 6d. and one Goinea.--tiold Ity .laA. Atkinson, perfumer, Q. 43, Gerrard strew, 5,,1t0-sgoire, London: and by most perfuruers, hair dressers, a ud - medieine venders. Caution.--Observ e the came of Atkins= on the labsi, oti:ocirvisc it caunot be. getiuine. This nay vas Vett:antly printed, iv 5 cols. svo. a- . New Eilition, with a Life of the Anthill, a general Index, tke. price 31. in boards, A N 411S'FORICAI.4 and CRITICAL AC COUNT of the LIVES and ‘VRITINGS Of JAMES I. and CHARLES 1. and of the LIVES of OLIVER (;RONI WELL and CHARLES I after , ' the - Manner of Bayle, froth original Writers and State Papers. By WILLIAM HARRIS,-D. D. To which is now added, to complete the Collection of Dr. Harrii's Works;- . The LIFE of HUGH PETERS. • Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingt.ni; T. Payne; G. Wilkie; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orine, and'Brown ; Cattell and Da vies; J. Murray; J. Mawillan ; aitd R. Baldwin. This Day wasyuhlished, In two cols. 1 21no..price 1 iu lit:arils, the Third Edition, of iLITERS, Addressed to the . DAriGP.TER of 41 • a NOBLEMAN, on the Formation of Religious and ifloral Principle. By ELIZABETH HAMILTON. • _ _ _ . _ Author of " Leiters on the Elen►entary Principles of Edo ' cation," &c. &c. Printed for T. Cadell and . W. Davies, Strand, London ; and BlachwOod, at Edinburgh. TO TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT. Just publlshed, nbANTA'S NEW PICTURE of PARIS, with Maiis, Plans, &c. now Edition, es. 6d. bound. GAZ MITER of FRANcE, 4s. bds. ss. houud. POST-ROADS in FitANCE, R. hound. • PLANT.-vs 'yams and GAZETTF,ER of FRANCE, bound together, 9s. 6d. - POST-ROADS and GAZETTEER, bound together, with a 'Map of the Roads, 12s. PLANTiVS PARIS, GAZETTEER of FRANCE, and POST-ROADS in FRANCE, bound togrther,' price 16s. The same Wm - li, with the M-; l is beautifully coloured, and the Rua is .listinctl 4 y and aecuratPly dolineated, les. hound. HIENCII IN rERPILETER, 6s. ed. half bound. _ . BOYC BELGI TR...t . VELLEIIN CrVIDE: v:itb w lar*- , c• M,.t> 6ENLIS' MANUEL MT VOYAGEUR; or, Travellers Pocket Companion; consisting of Familiar Conversati . ons in ENGLISH, FRENCH, and IIALIAN, new Edition, greatly Improved. A,BAUME'S NARRATIVE of the CAMPAION in RUS. MA; new and'improved Edition, with Plans, &c. Sen. 10s. 6d:•lAtrtk, or with a lar,:e Nlap, colonred,sl gs. 6d. boards. (lIRAUD'S CANIPAIGN of PARI4, in 1814, with a Map and Plan, ad. boards. BROWN'S PRINGIPLESof PRACTIC.II. PERSPECTIVE, royal 4to. with 52 Plates -and appropriate Letter Pass, 21. 2s. buards.• _ . _ *** This is the best practical work on Perspective that has ever ap . peared. • Nut('OPLETE CONPECTIONER,, 7th edition, with additions by "NI r:.l. MACtIET, of Paril‘, Rs. (id. ihalf-hound. •N IMPERI?L and ROYA COOK,l2ino: Ks. hoards. Mrs. SMI rurs FEMALE EC :NOM :Sr; or, Plain System of Cookery for Private Families,. LICW eaitiun, vls. London: Printed for Samoel Leigh 18, Strand; sold also hv P. Edinburgh; J. C.ontoinit, ' Dublin, and all other goof:sellers, BRI'rISH PAINT MANUFACTORY:, London. IMPRNETRABLE PAlNTS,anci . coAt TAR 1311 OWN, for Park Paling, Sl:a' es, out Buildings,.and Weather Board ing. of 'every description. Invisible Green, per Cwt. 565. fled or Brown : . 'per Cwt.42s. Dark Green . .7t;s. White Paint , . 60s. Olive ditto ll2s. Prepared Oil' to thin bent Lead (ennui. - atix. I __for . 114 e ss. (I. per aal. . . _ _. ... ___ . _ • Stone Colour sqs. Fine Paints for inside Work of Chocolate Colour s6s. evcry description, Bte. Refined Tar Brown 1.25..p,er Cwt.—Common do. 15s per Cwt. IMPENETRABLE PAINTS' are . Very ornamental,.-and will cover surface. rieiu ly tiisice as great as other Paints: they also possess a dnrability which renders them peculiarly wheu orip .. lied to Work con stantly exposed to the effects of the NVeatiter,; and from their being ground iu Linse — ed Oil, and drying very quic4, taey are applicable to the general purposes of usefal,,inside Painting, as they give at the same line a preserving and very handsome covering. - They are also a Cure fort he-Worm and Dry-Rot, will stand hot Climates,, and ate easy of application,, being used in the same manner as other Paints. ' - The COAL TAR BROWN is recumniende.d fur the cover ing of Rough Fencing, porous Tile's, Wood under ;;routed or water , ; particularly the - Refined; which is perfectly. insoliihle in water; the Worm will not penetrate where it is used; it is of a vety good colour, dries - hard, and . is easily applied, requiring only to be heated and laid on with a common tat brush. Solt! by UPTON and Co. Queen-street, Cheapside. .130 7,514 5,000 4,10,' outip z , \w` . -0,4 v, 5 0 11 9 -0-.;k -NN, - -,—.''7l. ‘-`77,,:.'41-.\\ ..st‘ „::....:t. ' --- c4N:,, , ,\v/ 4 2,t,,`7 ,j, t i c r tf• k.. 1„,,, ~ , •,,, ~, , ~..: 4,4,,,,,,,../•.*l . \Y`4‘ 4 ,, Zit N IA; . - 1?-, k 4......--o-r- • .)-- . ...,i..,j— , Ei?I3.ICE SIXPENCE-4T rr'I'VNNY. ~ .11, A P "'XV, .../P e as—zawswars , z a ..---esaft. a . ^al, • • THE GAZETTIi DE IFRANCIir. ThAfolloiviakis the artlcir insetted in the.Ga zette.de France of Ftiday last, whi , h gave yffeirice And caused the suppression. of that day's, publi.. cation : " The Sovereigns assenthletlat Nrienna sole,rtudy tieClared that they made war against iluonap rte his aouerents only. They have . conqu tre d Buonaparte,. and .he has now surrendered himself as the:r prisoner. -‘ Payis'ancl part of France are occupied by rife Armies 'of EKope: Frateett expects dee siori of the Alhed Sovereigcs.--6. 'Nothing henceforth in •Fittrope will ii iye 'ail per. Thanetity, hitt that ‘Vhich is just, and bononrable. It is by gond. ptineii;les only that war can be made ;successfully argil/14 the passions, and the life of Bunnapare proves clearly that tie most fotini (table physical force finisifes always 'sooner or later by yielding to mord force, . . " The S'overeigns to i, thetelore, he faithful to their declarations 4 they will be . so be, Anse ii Is their interest as well ai their honour. They have concrered nuonaparte—it remains to themzto punish his adherents.. " At present we 'shall take up one question ofile ; namely, that of \ the ITat-Ilaxes, /Indic %via be easy to apply the principle that Kings ouglit, by reconciling. their interests with their honour, to ove to itonorrable men of all countries, that they mean to keep their promises, and make War against Buonaparte only and his adherents. There is nirt a man it, France ‘vho is not cr , posed to py a war tax if the Allied. Government mike 'de+ winds ; but if it be just that' France should slip. port a part of the expences incurred for securing. her deliverance, is ft not justoray, rigidly just, at the same time that the - weight sltoulcl chicfly fall on such Ftenchmen as haVe provoked support ed an usurpation .which has. brought so Many plagues on France ? "The Stiveteigns, with hare declared that they made war against Buoriapat te only anti his adher ents., ought they, not to endeavour to prove to E«. rope that they make a distinction between the French subjects who remained faithful to their le gitimate Sovereign and their Allies, a n d th e French who supported Buonaparte Ought they not, both tram- hononr and 'interest, to he severe against the rebels, and soften to'faithful French men the burdens of a war which they have suffer. eft in common with all Europe ? • . " This is so evident, that prolaably the Allied Sovereigns ‘votifd not hesitate to make the dictine• titan, unless perhaps its application seemed to then to he difficttlt,.. and vet never was ttivi• line of ation - between the good and the had more clearly defined: Pwelce hundred , tho u sand indi viduals accepted of ii'ttonaparte's Constituti o n 1--- He e then we have the adherents of'Ounnapaki e L. t the war taxt..s fall chiefly iipon them : Europe and twelve millions of Fref.chmen will applaud the deed. And who are Close 1200,000 %Om signed the Additional Act 'ln she firsr place, the Army, afterwards . the Chambers, the Cunucil of State; the corrupted and corrupting Administration, - • the nufaitA • td Magistrates. and finally part of the ae. quirers of national doniai!is. • " The latter., by spreading false report', and disseminating threats 'and detianct., wart the more culpable, becanse there was nothing to disturb theirf:—the Const,tutional Charter, the Late, the King, evecy thing guaranteed their proper. y. Such is the list in question. It should seem as if Heaven had permitted this Champ de Alai, and n il the docnments connected with it, that all Eu rope itnow the enemies of the repose of the world. :•These cousideeations are ,so clear that they must strike every person. - i• Here therefore is the simplest - method of at taining the , object 'ot •pmthhing the rebels, by sparing as much as possible the faithful French and ft lends of the peace of the world. It will be . laid down as a. principle, and declared by the Al lied Sovereigns, that in the necessity under which they are, of demanding from Franee war contri butions, to indemnify them for the .enotmout charges Occasioned by Buoitaparte's usurpation, they insist that cierysubseriber to the Addit:onal Act, shall pay a contribution triple of that of every.fattlitul Frenchman.. Thus for example (the - principle being once mintilted) in a given clepariment it two men pay each a thousand francs of contribution, and it the war tax is traied on the department to half the annual impO'sition, the Frenchman wlto has been faithful to the King will pay 500 franc, and the subscribev to Buonaparte's Coultitution 1500 francs, " it mny be said that many public functionaries only signed Brionarirte's Constitution to.presetre their places: But is it not just then, since it pleased them- to purchase their places at the ex pence of their own honour and the interests of the country, that - they should puffer in their inte rests ?- Is it not just that the acquirer of national domain, whose property the King has consolidat ed, and who lAas made sacrifices to .sup';oit the close of Buonaparte, should pay a larger con tribution.l" [The writer cotieltides by affirtning that it will be gnite easy to prepare lists of the iiiionapartists, in every departtnent, preparatory to levying the, contritrutiou'iecontruentietl,) . , Two Thistles are now growing in a garden at the front of the house of Mr.. CowENs, at Scone,' in Scotland, which have` excited the admiration of a l l who have seen t h em ; .the tallest is six,f ee t six inches i n height, and the stem is four feet six inche. in circumference; both of them are at thi-a time- in blOnin, and beuCupwards of one hundred flowers. pg. ,9' iv.'