The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-11 00:00:00

F -... q c _r±qt,.... if: 7:: W;;,( • S .0 ,11 5 3.. 11 4 4:‘ 4 A t. "":•.• ig , • "x::; ~; ~~1 '~ I klTrlt CGR7.I FRIDAY, FEBREJAin" 11. rPB.ZCE SIXPENCE-RAT,FPENNY. i:OYA 1,, DlililLY-LANE. ' "IS PRES:ENT EVENING, Feb. 11, will be perfurawd 11:e Comic Opera of ' EaNTA INULEAU. ' . • aLowd Wialuve, Alt% riraloon • ltosap Mrs. Dickon. 'l6 will lie added, witkTurn Out. ROYAL, .COVENT-GrUtI)EN. "IS PRESEi:T ENTENING, Feb. 11,- will aye performed the Tragedy of kfAM . LET. Hamlet, Mr. limble; Ophelia, Mrs. Sterling. To w•lhich n•ill be added, KATHARINE AND PETRUCHM. Q-morrow, The Farmer's Wife; with Aladdin. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. . UN ' TICE is herqby ,glyen,, .tliat all WORKS , ent int er ‘nteuded for tin!. ENSUING he , I 10.NDA) , the Fourth, or by Six o-Clock, on I LES lLitt‘eithe Fifth of April, after which time none can be ad- Posible care' will be taken of such .weits, but the 11:41. den 11 -cadeiny cannot hold.hold.themselves responsible . in case, 4,c‘it. HENRY HOWARD; ILA. Secretor: 11BRITISH - O:I'LLE'RY, TALI, MALI,. 11 ,,I&GALLERV, foc the BXI-11 BITION and oe the WaRKS Of BRITISH ARTISTS, 0 . 1F.N to the Public, and wilt continue Open every '"olUvren in the Forenoon till rive in the Afternoon. Atimittaiiee Is.—Catalogue l . s.•_ By Oro.l-, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. ~,,, --.........._ . . . .. . . . .I.VI ° :\TEY is ready to advance, with promptitude e,„ and secrecy, at legal Annuity Interest, ,on Freehold, lii'l,lold, Leasehold, or 'Funded Property, Rent Charges, * tiri, l / 4 4 ge.Settlements, Widows Jointures, Wills, Clers.,yaie, . ,Ol's, and Annuity Bonds. tl,, e,PIY• personally, between Nine and Five, or letter, to (kil'irector of the National Ba.ali, No. 8, Lower John-street, 44-square. Matters of Magnitude will be preferred. *,..,_ NATIONAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. )• o Founded by PETER HEttvE, Esq. it "le RELIEF of the MIDDLE CLASSES of SOCIETY. 4 . rit "EssEs.—The PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of. WALES, and PRINCESS of WALES. PATRU24.—The DUKE of KENT. TRUSTEES. • bolte Devonshire, Earl of Bristol, of Lansdowne, Sir 'l s . Baring, Bart. M.P. 1-I F , ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS and BE i-ft.NEFACTORS for • the SUPPORT of the above.CHA are niost earnestly requested by the Committee, to 41, their ARRLARS of SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Year. kt a ' also those for tSI 4, due the Ist of January, into tht: Otis of the Bankers and Booksellers, mentioned in the Pro ttracttls, or at the Office of the flistitution, No. es, Dean- Soho, between the Hours of Eleven and Four, in or -6.4 ertaWe the Committee to continue the Pensions already and to extend relief to several distressed persons 14, ' I gave applied, for sehich their present funds preparing are inade and as a General Llst of Subscribers is for 744iieation• • i‘k„ ount of Receipts and DisbursementS, up tolitn. 1814.. •:Total AniOunt of Subscriptions and Donations O) to Jan. 10814 oust of Pensions pail Nine Pen - 11 / 11 . ( z ) Zrs, up to Jan. t,' 1 . 814 L. 190 ott Stock, bought in the 4 per 4:1"orf , pe, ee ,)ltt o in the 3 per Cents. 4 ,Pect i , °f Printing, Pamphlets, Pro -414""5, Tickets for Lectures, Ex. 186 17 9 nt ilt t :* May, for Services to the In-! i x t:ehoi,., l°l,, delivering Lectures, dt „hi til t, Lectures, Stc. 2O 0 0 6 kti o .". Baron the'like . Pe ns Y, PoStedes, Porterage, Es vari„" of Committee hoolo, and 'Ts other indispensable Dis t4t t 2., • lll 16 6, attle e • Si the hands of the Bankers 46 10 GI 1192 18 4 FRANCIS LEE, Chairman. *..."-----...-.,' JOHN TATHAM, Secretary. ~ • t• iIORNSBY and Co. Stock-Broke rs , ate kl Corohill, respectfully beg leave to return their gr A 'tChnowittignents to the üblic, for the extensive 143 11 1ge they ktare hitherto experienced, and :.re happy to an tc:ll'ee Ihe Repetition, in a pre-eininent degree, of the good I ti ftuu e Winch has attended thel'urchasers of Tickets and .'r es at their Office, having sliared and Sold, in the Lone -3.415t .ff n i s t red, No. c!ts L 20,eth0 284 20,0000 —.• . , . • 1,1,120 ' lO,OOOO '. 3,9'34 3,020 , 1,000 tesi : a 1,120 . 1,000 it 4 „. prizes of 5001 3001 20V. &c. and the Money pail - •.JIeA!, , o toately. rt:, t it NSBY and Co. have on Sale, in Tickets. end Shares, a 1;10 Seketion of Capital Prizes for the ensuing Lottery, ~....., 2 . begins Drawin, , i; 4th of NEXT MONTH. NTATE LOTTERY of EIGHT THOUSAND • lICKETs Begins Drawing 40MARCHi 1814. SCI-IENIE. 9- ........ of .... L:20,000.... arc. . L. 40,000 2 • 2,000 - 4,000 ' a 4 500 2,000 4 300 1,500 C .. 200 1,200 • • to 100 1,900 , iti ~!..,.. ~, z _ l7 9.6,010 ~, 8,0,, , . 'lr4: . " rieliet S. . L. 80,000 li t ,, " r 4 WU Prize above 171. the ist Da will receive 2,0. "'Arawn Prize above 171. the Second y Day, will receive ,Ic ~,, 0,0001. .. `io - 01 ) '' - " T p :TS and SHARES are selling by RICHARDSON, -ei t -- K, and Co. Stock-broners and Contractors fo - r - the loli , e q, at theit Offices, Corner of Bann-buildings, Own:. 4, 11,1 l u 'd facing the King's Mews, Charing-cross ; where they %i x 0 ',! 4 ' 1 11:t Lottery that finished drawing the 26th of January, - = th e c a • l , , i ........._ pita 1 rize::, in 72 Shares . 1:1 LH IL „ BLAINS SPRAINS, RHEUMATISMS, &c. 4 • 'STEERS'S OPODELDOC has been long ,itstalilished, from its superior e4cellenee . in the . above ti3e ethe r external C omp l a i n t s , an d its celebrity has givers t, t i e ;° a vari ety of Counterfeits, which are now Offered for art almost every Street and Town in the kingdom. - They lite general composed of ingredients so base, as to produce kild ' ri ' )r 0 0 effect, thelehydeceiving those who expect teller; theof 2 , ), are wrapped up in Directions nearly copies of those Chnuine Opodeldoe, in which the names of Dr .. . Steers, (!h t , ret r ing- cross, and r. Newlx'ry, Roolisel ol St. Paul's peisOns not in exigence, are made use of with i s it ,t'ent of more readily oeirauding unwary Purchasers. As *bi,l:,trefore 4ecome,nectssary to obviate sach.iMpositions, Ibrp a re practised even in horses of seeming respectability. =old telic will be careful to ask for thelienuine Opodeldoc, ton do y ewbery and S ons , in St. Paul's Church-yard, t; e i t o; and they will obepY serve, as - the onll; of en 7 ,t at the words` Newher , "No. 4.5 y , mar St. Paul's," auth are nthe stamps. DISTRESS IN GERMANY. ABOUT Eight Yes ago, the CALAMITIES }2,Fp4ited by tilt war Oiffereivt PROVINCES of GERMANY gave rise to a SUBSCRIPTION, aid the Forniii tiu,i. of a COMMITTEE in London, to relieve the Distresses on the Continent. By the geocrosity of the British Public, and with the aid.of seri:ral-respectable Foreigners, resident in this coutil ry, the stun of neatly 50,0001. was remitted to the Continent, which rescued multitudes of individuals and families from the extre mity of distress, and the very brink of ruin. The Cmpotittet: received, both from Gerniany and Sweden, the most satisfactory documents, testifying that the•various sums which had been transmitted, had iseen received and con scientiously distributed ; but at no period since the existence of this GaMmittee, lots the mass of every kind of misery been so great, in the cc,ontry to which their attention was first di accted. Never has time cry of the distressed Germans for help been so urgent, their appeal to British benevolence so press ing,- as in the present moment. Who could read the reports of the dreadful conflicts which have taken place in Germany, dhring the last eventful year ; of the many sanguinary battles fought inSilesia, Lusatia, Bohemia, Saxony, BranCienhurg, nut other parts ; and peruse the melancholy details of sat:r ing almost unexampled in the annals of history, witlout the must liv ly emotions? Who could lfcar of so many thousands of families liarbarously driven from Hambiargh, hi the midst of a sercre.winter ; of so many villages burnt, cities pillaged, whole principalities desolated, and not glow with ardent desire to assist in relieving distress so multifarious and ex tensive ? • To the alleviation of sufferings _so.dreadful ; to the rescue of our fellow-men, who are lierally ready to perish, the views of this Committee are exclusively directed. • Many well-authenticated itil!cting details of the present distress having heea, on toe 14th, on tine 18th, on the esti', on the 31st of January, and tar the - Ist of Fe,bruarf, Vsld, laid before the Committee, it was knorediately resolved, in re liance on the lifserality of (he esritisii Public, to remit by those posts Eleven Thousand iliree Hundred Pounds, to respecta persons, with directions to form Committees of distribution. Amount already advertised L. 16,851 8 6 Subscriptions since received : Sir N. Thompson L. 2 0 0 Miss E. It. Afartin, - -013 0 Islington - WillianaWatsonsq. :30 - 0 0 London Assurance -2 2 9 Richard Ni Imes, El. Company - 315 0 0 of Bridley Hoase, English Copper Com- Watton - under- parry - - 105 0 0 edge, Gloct , ter - 5 0 0 Miss M. Lowe Mau .ienry - 3 3 0 rice - - - 1 1 0 ~irs. Gil!espie - - 1 0 0 Step. F. Philps, Esq. 3 3 0 Mr. ,Prout - - 1 0 0 S. - - - 2 0 &licked Dean - 2 2 0 ralmer,Son, and De-. Geo. Wittbhire, Esq. 10 0 0 lefusse - - 30 00 - 1 0 0 RobertWainewright, William 'Edward - - - 10. 10 0 Barnard Van San- Benj. Stares, Esq. - 55 0 dau, Esq. - -20 0 0 R. Harris and Sons , 50 0 0 Joseph James, Esq. 5 5 0 Jane Harris, jun. - 3 2 0 Alex. Maitland, Es - q. 5 5 U Lewis and klughrs 21 0 0 Schneider - 1 1 0 Lindley, Cocker, and Miss Tburnt , ,n - 1 0 0 Walkr - -1315 0 Mr. Downing - - 1 0 0 The Hon. East-India - Stokes - 1 0 0 Company - 5 . 2.5 0 - OR.H. J. Hare =5 0 0 Claude Scott, Esq. 100 0 0 Mr. H. Murrell - 1 0 0 E Goodhatt Bruce 25 0 0 Mr. J. Min;ard - 1 0 0 Sikes, Snaith, & Co. 100 0 0 0. A. - - 010 6 John Willes, Esq. - 50 0 0 A Friend to the dis- William Dixon, Esq. trussed • - - 0 5 6 Blackheath - 10 10 0 0. W. M. a Prussian 21 0 0 ErtnATA.—For " Thompson, Brown, and Cu. 1001." read " Messrs. J. Thompson, T. Bomar, and Co. Inol.“—lnstead of " John Brown, WI." read " John Brawn, ed Subscription, 10. ;" and instead of " T. ii.ettlavuod,•2sl." read " !lewd!, 2&I." Subscriptions received at the Bars of the City . of London Taern • Lloyd's Cate-house ; Stock Exchange; and at all the Bankers irrtawn and country. R. 11. t 4 TM 1 LUKE 110 , A , A i tD, /Secretaries. TO THE NO tit LITY, GRNTRY, AND PUBLIC. A Letter from W. DRAtroN, Esq.' Sinn-Hill, fiat)), to Mrs. VINCENT, No. G, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square, London. dam, T, SHOULD think myself de fi cient in duty to It society and you, were I to withhold my public testimony to the great efficacy of your GOWLAND'S LOTION, which I have seen performed by the administration of it in a case under my own roof. A young gentleman, aged about seven years, son of a Co lonel in the army, was attlicted with a virulent and sore erup tion : the complaint resisted various applications from the milted consultation of three physicians of eminence, and con tinued to grow wore under fins regimen prescribed, when a lady, who had received a cure of a very bad case of Scurvy in the face of several years standing, by your GOWLANIYS LOTION, recommended a trial of the same remedy.—lt was applied under my own invection—the disease gave way—and three quarts of your Lotion performed a radical cure of a dis order which had been of .-iiont filar years duration, and had liadled the skill of sevora! physicians eminent in their pro fession. From roe conviction of tic above cure I recommended your LOWLAND'S LOTION to a lady whose face exhibited a very disagreeable eruption, (cern large pustules, and as One died away another 4.ppeared,) so in-uch so as to prohibit her goim into company; a pint.of your GOWLAND'S LOTION effect ed a cure, aud she is now free from eruption. am, Madam: Fec. WILLIAM DRAYTON. Sltld by Mrs. Vincent (Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's M. S. Receipt) No. t, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square ; Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; Newbrry and Sons, and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Dicey and SUtton, Bow Church-yard; Barclay, Fleet-market; and by all the re spectable Venders of Genuine Medicine in Europe, in quarts, 10s, 6d. pints, rOs. ed. half-pint, Ts. sd. 17vEARRIAGE is, unquestionably, the most IVA_ important duty of cur lives, the basis of all our earthly happiness, and the source of immortality; but many are 'deterred from marrying by infirmitcs which they are _un wilting to disclose : in ali.sueh cases, DR. VEN EL'S RE STORATIVE NERVOUS BALSAM is a safe, effectual, _and permanent remedy ; ur all cases of relaxation, debility, lan gone, lowniw of spirits, inward wastings, nervous bead ach; trembling of the hands, &p. oppression at the chest, stomach, &c. this medicine affords certain and almost imme diate relief; in thuse affections which indicate disease, or Want of healthy action in the must noble organs of the human frame, it 'is also a sovereign remedy: •when the foregoing symptoms have continued fur some time, a, waste of substance or decrease of volume succeeds, attended with affections of the eyes and ears, impaired memory', muscular debility, indiges tion, emaciation, and all th;e symptoms , of rapid decay, ter minating in the niost deplorable, humiliating, and distress ing diseases, incident to mankind; in such cases, when all °thee remedies have failed, Dr. Venel's Balsam is bk sove reign and infallible remedy ; it is, in fact, the only medicine which can he relied on, for its action on those •orgaus is sire eine and 'invariable, safe and salutary; it fortifies without stimulating, anti animates without inflanAng; it produces the reproduction of the wasted substa'tde, and invigorates the vascular system, so as to secure a duel eiaburat,ion and ieten= Pion; indeed it nourishes, strengthens, and replenishes the entire body; exhilirates the spirits, and tranquilizes the Mind 'hi such' a manner that it truly deserves the title of '' Pabu lum; or, Food of Life and Health," a title conferred on it by a young Nobleman, eminent for his talents and literary ac quirements, in -a letter of thanks addressed to the Proprietor, in which he states his firm and unequivocal belief, that if it were not, fur the beneficial effects of this Medicine, he Would 'not be now in the lantl of the living - . • Dr. PEN EL'S BALtAM is prepared and sold by the Doe tor, No. 1 t, .Alfretilace,. Bedford-square ; aiso . sold by' his Agent, Mr. Richards, Driiggist, It - Li, Strand, Lear St. Cle ment's Church ;' and retail, by all respectable Medicine Ven ders , in • Town and Conotry, price 10s. tid, per packet, or the quantity of. four in one, far 335. OFFICZ, Feb. 9, 1814. !THE IMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING - -AL Litt MAJESTY'S , A:4yr do hereiw rive Natter, :that on Thursday, Me 17th instant, Mr. frilliam their .:'g Put at Portsmouth, will be ready to rceekc Tenders sealed up, and treat Ar kifteem Hundred Quarters of New' .Close Dried Amber MALT, for the sereiee of the 17f:taut- . Thug Department at that Port, to be answerable to Samples to be exhibited et this Wire, to Le delivered into the said Stores in the space of One Month; and to be paid for by Bills, payable with interest, Ninety Days after date. No regard will le had to any Tcnder in which the Price shall- not he ' inserted in words at length, or that shall not Le delivered Iclore Twelve o'Clochon the said Thursday, the 17th Instant ; nor unless the Pcrson who maker the Ten der, or some,Person on his Ochall, attends, to answer when called for. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Vie (galling Office et Portsmouth. •EX.CITEQUER 131.1. L OFFICE, Fcc. 3, 1314. All F,x.cligQuEß BILLS dated in the Months of March and April, 1813, viz. Supply, 1811, L.10,500;000, 5:;11 Oro. 111. cap. 16. Supply, lil3, 1,.5,030,00, 531 Geo. rll.. cap. •W. • TO DE PAID OFF. T HE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of lIIs MAJESTY'S TREASURY having given directions for paying 'off the Principal of the abovementioned EXCHE QUER BILLS with the interxst doe thereon, at the Ex chequer Bill Office in the receipt of ExcheqUer, NeW , yard, Westminster, on Wednesday, the 2d day of .March, 1814. Attendance ',TM be given daily (Sundays and -Holi days excepted) until, and including Friday, the 25th-day of Feb. instant, from ten o'clock in the morning, till one in the af ternoon, for the purpose of receiving the same, and, for, the greater disrtch, the bearers of the said Bills are desired to place each description of Bills in separate Lists (which are to be obtained at this Office) classing them in the Order of their respe‘ctive dates, such as are for the same Amount be ing Runlet ically arranged, and specifying the principal , sums dud interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding tht\ days on which they are respectively dated, tu, the said .2d day of March inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the said bearers (being holders or not) arc indispensably required to indorse each Bill with their usual . signatures ;' and to write their names and residence at Abe bottom of each separate ,List ; and they are moreover required • to -at tend the Exchequer Bill Ofiice for payment, and to receive the new Bills, and give,. the receipts for the same.. If any of the holders of, the aforeiaid Bills should be de sirous of receiving ,payment of the principal and interest, previous to the said 2d day of March, ..they may be accom modated on computing the interest to the day on which they wish to be paid, and leavin; the said Bills for examination one day prior thereto; Such persons as may he desirous of having new Exchequer Bills iu whole or in part of payment of principal, upon marking► new Bills, and mentioning the amount at-the bottom of their lists, delivered on or before the 23th of February, may he accommodated with new Dills, carrying an interest of three pence half-penny by the day, on every one hundred pounds, which said new Bills will bear date the said 9.d day of March, and will be delivered, together with the interest due in respect of the Bills so desired to be Exchanged, on Thursday, the 3d day Of March, and the following days. N.B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to March, 1813, have been advertised to be paid oil; and the interest thereon has ceased. CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS, A Medicine unequalled by any in the World, for the imme diate Relief and gradual Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTI-Of:1S, &c. • IN common Coughs, which are generally the effect of Cold, it gives immediate relief, removing those troublesome irritations, or, as they are called tichlings in the throat, which are so tormenting in this complaint, acting qs a i eonstant stimulus to coughing, and in quieting those convulsive excitements, and causing the afflicted to breathe and speak freely. It procures rest and sleep is an eminent degree; and strengthen* the contttitution; which enables it to repel an enemy, whose. attacks are frequently followed by the most fatal consequences. Persons .afflicted with Pulnionary:Cumplaints, or disorders of the Breast and Lungs (even in the, most advanced state, and at the must advanced period of life), will find instant .In .:.sthmatic or Consunsptive. Affect ions, (recent or chronic) Hoarsenesses, CMarrlis, Wheezings, end Difficulty-of Breath ing, it will give immediate ease. Congealect Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Obstruc tions in the Glandi,. are with ease .and safety discharged by gentle expectoration. It is also admirable in Soreness cf the Drcat and Stomach, giving present ease in those eases. _ Sold (IVholcs.ale and Itetail), only by Edwards, 643, St. Paul's, Sanger, Oxford-street, and Putt, Exchange. CAUTION. None can possibly he genuine hut those - hariag the Stamp in the nanie of SHAW and EDWAlllki o 66, St. Paul's Church-Yard;lo imitate which is Felony. 'rice only O. 9d. and 4s. Gd. per bottle. CORDIAL BALM OF' GILEAD. notorkga that vaiions . ills Orders of the human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, and a gross violation of those rides which prudence dictates for the preservation of health, auel lacier a foundation for a long and leap e, -with :t Grit anti btromg constitution ; the blessings of health are no sooner lost, than painful ex perience teaches the inestimable value. of it, awl the unhappy patient looks around, too often in tutu, fur the means of its recovery. Dr. Solomon recommends .his CORDIAL BALNI OF GI LEAD to those whose Oon3tittnions have been impaired, and whose nerve.; ore affected hy too idteuse study, or long resi dence in hot or unhealthy climates ; in 4 A-hich cases it will brace the relaxq,,Wves, strengthen and invigorate the con stitation. • Sold by Sutton, &C. Bow ChurAl-yard ; Mathews and Leigh, )B..Strand, Lon...hat; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, North Bride, Edinburgh ; J. Baxter and Augns M'Dona:l, Glas gow, &c. Medicine-fenders; price I Is. raeli, • 04' lour int one Family Bottle for 333. by which one 1 Is.. bottle is saved, with th...t?words "Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. *4* Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usiftd compliment of a oue pound note to Ise inclosed, afress efl '' Money Letter. • Dr. Solonto, Gilead-ItOnse, rear Li vc.rpooi. Void double postage." R th,;s, of 119, Bishopsgate-street three Daors from the London Tavern, has the honour of aunouncing to the Nobility, Gentry, aro! Fair World, that 'he has now for inSpettirin . , at hi, only VCare honsc, tbgether with the gre4teq arid. most fashionabie as sortment of all kinds'of Oruauiental n ve.nte.l - VOLUTE HEAD-DRESS, which is.formed ino,n the true Marble Models brought: into this Country from the acropolis of Athens, by Lord Elgin, and which rivals auy other hitherto invented. The elegance of Taste and simpli city of Nature which it. displays, with the facilitr of dress*. have caused its universal admiratiou,and adoption. Ross hav ing, for nearly these Thirty Years, join the honour of recrav itag the urmt marked attention for his valuable Inventions, assures the Public that he %%ill continue to spare ex pcncelabour, our attentiori, to reader thorn both useful and or narnentah NEW MUSIC. Just published, Price 12s 3/111 ..BRA HAM 's MUSIC 6nly) in the Opera _A_ of NARE.NSKY, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Drur'y lane, so'ng• by Mr. lirahatn, Mrs. Diekons, and Miss Kelly, arranged with an Accompaniment for the Piano-Forte, by the Autbor,—Le. RetOur a Bath; a Divertimento, fig. the Piano-Forte' ? pith ,as. lad libittirel - ACcoMpannnent lii the. Harp and Flute, comp ose d by O. Krallinarli, price ss.—My Henry is Gone ; a Ballet snag by Mrs. .`e.she, at the Bath Concerts, composed by Sir John Stevenson, Mus. Doc. pr. 2s. London : Published by Messrs. Goulding; D'Alwaine, Pot ter. and Co. 20, Soho-square, and 7, Westmorcl.And-street, Dublin. This Day was published,' in 3 cols. price 183. T and CONFIDENCE. A T a l e ' 7 b 8 ElI t Lady. Published and s o ld. by H. Cu!burn, 50, Conduit-street; U Goldic, Edinburgh ; 'and'i. Cumming, Dublin, of whom and all Booksellers may also be had, just published, _ _ • The Wife and the..l.orer, by Miss Holcroft., 3 vols. 18s. Mademoiselle de la Fayette; or, the Age of Louis X.lll. by Mad. de Genlis, 2 vols. 12s. Zit ,by Niad, de Start Hohtein, 2 vols. 10s. Gd. L'lrtr►guante; or, the Woman of the World, 4 rots. 225. The Sons 'of the Viscount, and Daughters of the Earl, 4 cols. '24s. • In the Press, and fn a few Days will be published, NAPOLEON'S CONDUCT towards PRUSSIA since the Peace of TILSIT. From the Original Docu ments published uptirr the Authority of the Prussian Govern ment. Translated from the German. Published and sold •ls'y if. Culborn, 50; Conduit-street; G. Goldie,EdinbuOi ; and J. Cumming-, Dubirri. Of whom, and All other Booksellers, may alube had, Dist publshed, Letters Addressed to Lord Liveroool,.and the Parliament, on the Preliaiinaries of Peace, by Calrus, 4s. The Political St:l.W of Eiti - api; after the Battle of Lcipsie, . , Svo. 45.. " These tarn masterly PaMphlets are des - erring of the greatest attention. They will' le read with uncommon ia terest."—See 'limes and other Journals. THE GREAT NEWS. The following are the additions to our Publica tion of yesterday, with which we were in the course of the afternoon enabled to satisfy the fer ment in the - public mind, which was extraordi nary m. the capital, and we doubt not would ex tend to the limits of the British Empire. SECOND EDITION.—Sun-011ice, tialf r past Two. [Further Particulars.] It is confidently reported, -on the credit of . a Letter received this day by. a Courier, that_ a Ge neral Battle took place on the 3d and ilth - instant, at Chalons-sur-,Seine, in which 11116NAPARTE was Defeated, with the loss of 25,000 men hors de com bat. It was not known what had become of hint personally—the Letter says, qu'zl se sauce—that he has escaped. The Allies had pushed on their ad vanced guard,.and were to enter Paris on the 7th. BUONAPARTE had previously made an unsuccessful attack on IhticHEß. \\'e may confidently'rely on the truth arel accuracy of these statements, as we are aware of the mode in which they, were so rapidly conveyed to this country. The Cossacks had before been at 'Fontain bleau some days. The rout is complete. Similar intelligence has been received by Mr. ROSCHILD, a most re spectable Merchant in the City, whose accounts arrived from Deal in seven hours. Corcum, it is said, has surrendered, and Ad miral VEIIIIEUL has offered to give up the Texel Fort and Meet oil terms which are rejected. THIRD EDITION.---.Sun-Officc, Four o'Clock. [.'.foniteurs rf the 7th.] In corroboration of' what we have slated, lifo niteurs of the 7th have reached its—lionitenrs of the Seventh bring the accounts. from the Armies engaged, only . a hundred miles from Paris, to no later a date than the first. They of course do not come tit the period we have been enabled to reach in our Second Edition, but their con. tents are such as to induce as to place even firmer reliance than before upon• the splendid news therein contained. Th.ey relate to the first battle, 'in which BUONAPARTE was er).• gaged against the army under BLUCHER, into con, tact with which he came on the rout by St. Dizier. Here the Corsican met his first reverse, and he endeavours to gloss over the disaster, and his consequent retreat, by stating, that he retired. in the direction of Troyes, in order to cover Paris front the attack with which it was threatened, by the advance on his riglit (to Sens) of the Force under Prince SCHWARTZENBERG. • • . • This movement, a glance at the Map kill spew our' Readers, would bring him precisely to the spot where our private letters assert he was utterly routed on the 3d and 4th, namely,•to near Chalons, being between that City and Troyes. We heartily congratulate our Country on these the most gratifying tidings that.have yet, reached us—the crisis we may say has come ! There are many minor particulars, hut we have neither thue nor room for their insertion, and in truth thesr are swallowed up in the glorious consutumatiou.