The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

el , ~,a~; ~~. * 11 1 ' fro ,1 ,1 .-iL':(ll'l' .llj . lt t. t . I. "1 • it I 13 ,0 1 . 0 . ' ll 11 re; io LI, t itle 11 ‘). 111 re' 1) i° t ie or'; • ti'' '',; ' ~?Jt poe par oro , t ,; ce, o f :do ' J r )et t f' p.o'c 1 01 tr i e gt i e ,ti g- ; i t; 0' ,~. ~ y~r~•c, ce j„ s°r) :ft 0 1 , 1 0 0 e4' [411°9 Ntaritt. 683 P , 13ItITIS11 GALLERY, PALL-MALL. , 'EXHIBITION of th best Works of ‘VILSON, CAINSII e OROUGIL and Z.°F -1.:11„1:1;ii‘,‘,1ntli which the Prop ' riet i ors have * favoured.. the British . 41 4, ' for the purpose of evincing the merits of those ,. "Tasters,-Will-be CLOSED on Saturday, the 20th of 0 , 7, ry Tea till S ix.--Adatittance Is. Cataloptes ls. .13y Order, JOHN YOUNG, _Keeper. : - - 'NE PATRONISED BY THE ROYAL FANITLY. WATER-PI:00F CAMBLLT PORTU GAL CLOAKS., stRJEANT,. Military TaTlor, takes this thmtligl'ilortiinitv of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry,A 7 c . 'wove CLOAKS are-to he had, as usual, at the (On rritai:t aq a!'t raCtorV, No':.l, Southampton -street, Strand, puls-ford T where an Assortment is always Feat.) , fary Naval Ti•aeel:ing- Cloaks, 8&c. &c. At t . tri, , t 4 NIT PATEN . - T HA T.-- , (4ALON and Co. al ke • teri,j l4 .7 to ofier to the Public a SILK . FIAT cekill °f thetne e% a t:a i l t - u t i i .:l); t ° 1 fn ..' hecpthe possess ebsesa;eeirt, has 112 the la Y p ri t rt - ; and is of a better shap is e, e4 4 3l , c , ..t h i thell%4 is th!l RSt ;it never change its liz'oealn,t,iful black, run los6its glos 4 s , i t f , ° ‘ l l C O U l l i r ' t .e f t o . r 2 s 6 e: - . Ln etiather will injure thee lA , PI A • rrier (4 Bed `). Ma nufacturers, 424, Strand, . ti,' and Deitiers who wish foi su . their advantage in noticing this ader_ t Tt' T C ) WEST INDIA PLANTERS: 1\ IV , li e , i h /,/, , 1111 it IM PO RTA NT 1 'MPROVEAIENTS I)lnt.. l "‘ 'INT vrtoN C'QNCFRNS which will- effect , an . '4 i, 1 , 1 Y d ' itZi d :!etion of Expense, ' pr ' eSe ' rve the Negroes., aAipi thi 'At ilt ' ll3l l their labour, May be,seen, by Letters,GE Ma iiist ~ at the M INT vAToity of .1. coLLIN , a . so 11, 1 4 lie 414 F wi• l ' • d L:1111'1 , 11). ii'lle,re , 1 . 'op i p seen, 0 , . ' tr . , , Bridge-road, ~ th e ,:t,, e A „... PA r Ely' AxLviraEll.ti and BOXES tor I' oval Hixliness ,401,,•,u1ITAGES, patronised by his ''• - Ly t kes of ki °' (:I L Ittg.ent 'th ‘' •It • - 11 Highnesses the . _ o _ 1 -1 1 .., • 71r eo , , 111 0 . , . i ' ' rland . and upwards ! 1, ,,,,, i i0 08 , , 7,, t‘ent, and ~.I,noe. . . ~ ti: ial el.! of the Principal NobyGentr of the that Construe '"lt're, whose C arr i ages are upon .. ~..5 .........._ , 1 ,11 8 t, IMPERIAL ' DINING-TA ' ! i lli." N: lt''' , '''`l PATF. - NT TRAFALGA . It• SIDF } r •-' to l d ',.,'‘,'-' lieu ditT;rent Pt - ins • litri:lpuli p•'-riVALF,S, in one elegant Piece o ‘tn•niture I • nt Ch 11ead, "air Betis ' • lirasslcre ' W. Four Post, and 'lent i he Patent curedlmp , Sofa t,t' i tirs, ‘41.1 Furniture ' and ET,ildi it:: complete t . I b ol t: thituret several other s new int-voted t i n 7i e - t i i i c t l o e s f -,r,; . , l' e t e l i,, a i lit 4,1 1) i k n e e n t e A r a l i t a ic ti t it s v f e o r r y e x t a e n n a s i . i m •e t' a r s o s ' o e rt d il e ,,''sh a ,', Ill ' t oltfacte i-,1 tt•l it ", • F f a u n r :i l l i i s e ll s 'n fna ll y ? s u e s l e c s e - . , i, - witor• .-- • - - -t -- -le s•d* the extreme t ch a n n i d - Isiiteii e ,,, , e House in a few days, aei in I ,:i ' l isit, i ,",' of ‘t'aitin.• several Months in completing their Ilit‘"tt;J• - ' X. &c. by te,qik turd-•,,est India Articles Aritiy and Mlvyt •-•-c.. 1 l 'hti,, , ander' la •,,- d 17; Cattier' ne , street, Strain., on must tioderate; for prompt payment. • y r . il'4l,q()l'c',B PATENT BRITISH Sill - n - 11Ni . d . ki te -,l,,, i . " ,th eonlvManulicturein Great Britaiv, in which it s '' i ' l o 'r" Q f VNGLISI -. 1 FLAX and CO'! lON are 14 l'''ll44.l'br e4 . Established in 1800- . ' l' i re.. 'l " 4 t:! . te Xt tire % frees it frCim the injurious cold or chill p' o - nt g ;' 4 the I,• . ei iro f 1ei, 5 1, or other Linens, tmlatlit'''..",n.,- ‘ a t •lg , ili trV -ht t . l peculiar to Fabrics made wholly °,' '!'.. t ." a ' r " 1444'4 l ' :e' ' ',lL ' be autiful Appearance, Comfoi t litw tr e ,iii ;tNtild a ntie e VulY, this Manufacture tatter many years i itl e ; at a ' ‘ l. '' , cl I:1 15 4 Q oi tt Half the Price of Irish or other fine Linens,. ,s. ‘ :tro• te s Warehoose, I .;•:, Leapside; near St. taut e tAk . , In. tri)n th.4,atild Co. 89, Pali-Mall. b 4:1 ., h h i 'd :'''le having acquired such distingnished•pa •;,'title, 4PPruhation sto of some hplieeprs lc i• i' ' wih,,'„', l hde t i• r ; „,: oi ., il • of Imperial Patent Shirt tuc k', t'll'e!, - k a e., -( a ) 11 i - t - f - A . l t ti t ct ( l s are made entirely of CA)t steirl),,roPerties of ealicu being so generally and well nu euuneut. rA T - : --- ._ ' . —`ll".l'ERy be g ins Drawing Ist SE - 3 , TEMBER, 1814. - 2 . '". . o f SCHEME. • , .' • • !'• • • • L.,20,c•0n arc- 1.10 ; 000 20.000 ' 5,000 - 10,10 • •,• ' , ..... - • 4,000 •'• • 1,000 4,000 • • • 500 2,500 2,000 200 1,5,00 100. 50 l,OOO 55,000 2U • 40 `7a o ' • ' • • '54 I' • • 14ets. L. 140,000 44 1 g This ---'--------- n r ,, a NY was publisbed, t, ...t iy print kit-4 Qu i ,, e ' i n 9 - vols. Bro. price 11..105. in boards, - ;1 . 1, z , Atli . 1 1. S t ken 2. . `‘.--e- , : sive A uctorinn fere , • sui,,,r iclitortn. 1 ':v; . c.„, 1 _ snot. n svcundi tertilque saculi fragmerta, i',.l,,,viineilio artrdo.nt epist„im ,s,„„di cm et Canoniem " M Imstr avit ' "I ''es. Ad codices MSS. recenTte (3)„. Qzdi,l . . Martinus Josepbus Routh, S. T. P. —a-- l eor,.''", tv • ` l a! Pile . g ' , ill 1 .;.1 4 s Ae tt . e .".s• ik . ad,y . , 1,1 1 ,,. . releis, 4opensis .1. M awman , spud (pen! %..tio,. 14 Vi CO LtkilgWee-street dicto, item o.suilii r • WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3,1814. EY ORDER OF THE- COMMItTE,E FOR. RELIEVING TLIE DISTRESSES BY 'nu WAR. IN GERMANY. To the LADIES of ENGLAND.-Froth the LADIES of b,tRMANY. • Dresded, jnne 30, 1814. IVITfi emotions of joy and grati•tu(k we have learned from the Public Prints the formation of Committees of benevolent British Females, whose efforts are de voted to - the alleViatlon of the Distresses of the Continents and whi, in particulars deeply sympathize in the forlo'rn state of the unfortunate Orphans of Saxony, Which has had-to sustain so severe a trial. Here, too, was fortned a similar Society, -which is exclusively engaged in prodding for these destitute littlebnes. Judge, then, What must have been our feelings, when we heard that our sisters in England wiie making our most important concer❑ 'their own. With deep :emotion we join them id the good .work;, and arproach them with the confidence which the Christian sentiment of Charity and Benevolence so easily inspires. Let its, then, frank- ly acquaint you with sour Distresses, as well as with what has been done to relieve them ; and what we venture to solicit of our generoui British sisters. , We need .not re peat how grievously our country (la which the emancipation of Europe was achieved) has suffered from the war, and its formidable train-:-Want and Famine—Disease anfl Misery— Devastation and Death ! All this the public Papers have an nounced s and we know that you cannot be strangers to the subject in general. We wish, however, that we ceed, de scribe to you the individual distress which surrounds us, the deplorable state of the children, Who have lost fat her and ais.ther, and every thing, along with toem - ; and vet we durst not give you a faithful picture of it, as it would wound•your hearts too deeply. It-is most painfpl to hear in what a state the children, particularly those of Very tender age, have been found by those excellent men who felt themselves called - by God to seek out misery in its most secret retreats. They were, therefore, the first to endeavour ; o •alteviste their con dition, and to invite philanthropic Christians, born at home and abroad, to take compassion, agreeably to our Sa viour's injunction, on these little ones. They addressed them selves in particular to our sex, to whose care the children were especially committed; and God_gavi: power to their voice : so that from all quarters came offers to take these Ornhans, and contributions for their support.. h e Committee ill London fur relieving the Distresses occasioned, by time War in Germany has in particular exerted itself our behslf amid gives us iuipes that it will do still more. But in Saxony also an excellent spirit was displayed; and those to whom Providence had pre-' served part of their property cheerfully extended their aid to such as were left quite destitute. in this manner about 200 children have •already been placed in families ; and four small institutions, corresponding with our abilities at the time, have been erected, into which the Orphans are received till new parents can he found for them. One of these is at Dip poldiswalda, for Boys; the second at Grunberts, for Girls, and the other two at Pirmia and Dresden, for .Children of both sexes. So long as we can meet with. families willing to re ceive our little ones into their Midst, we have nothing muse to wish on their account. But natural!) this males Must decrease more and more ; 'and for this reason, because the . Managsrs of these Institutions are unwilling to place any of the Children out of their depopulated native eonntry, and their yet remaining, resources will be speedily ex hausted. We arc, therefore, desirous pf giving permanence to these institutions (atleast to one of them)thatthe Orphans who cannot be otherwise provided ,for may be there received, edu cated, and supported, they 5h%.11 be able to earn their owa living., TO you, then, beloved Sisters, we turn, and barest ' you to devote to this object a part of the bounty which you may have destined for nor poor infants. We will gladly trans mit to you au account of its applieasion, and punctually follow every filirtithruirtli-r.k=yvu 11.CA b .r~.tint it. M.0...Art.6,d by your co-operation, we shall exert out ielres the more cheer fully; and God, who blesses whatever is done for his sake, will not mail to prosper ,the sisterly covenant in which we are united. (Signed) FRIEDERICKA, 'Countess of Dolma, (horn Countess pf Stolberg), - Directrels-a the Qr , phan-House, at Griinherg. • - AUGUSTA VON THUMMEL, (born. Baroness of Werthern), Directress of the .Orphan . - House, at Pima. LOUISE. VON SCHONBERG, (born Countess of Stolberg), Directress of the Orphau-Hou* at Dresden': • • JOHANNA AUGUSTA ULTMANN, (born Lessing, Directress of the Orphaa-House, at Dipaoldiswalda. Amount already advertised - D. 10,254 4 9 Sausaiptious since received : - At Down and Co. Collection at St. Peter's ColleAion Cro:, don . 1 Church, , I)orches— Cntirelt, aft: r ' ter - • - L. 15 7 2 mon, on ' Ditto at Beauminster, ing-day, by itev.7or. . Dorset ' - 710 ES Irelaha - L.UO t 5 0 Collected by the Rev.L. An individual - 2 2 0 liObertsun ' A 2 g Calleeti Ai at the Uni-• . Three Gentlemen of . _ ..,... tariao Chapel, Poole, - hastwell • -, 7 0 0 by Rev.B.Treleavon 13 4 6 A Friend b• j ; Mr, Wm. Ditto- at St. Martin's • • .. Pilanton . - 5 0 0 Church,Leicestel ,en ' , Collection at Coleshill 13 10 0 "Thanksgiving-day,by Ditto at I ,. arriligtori, ' Rev. E. T. Vaughan 36 0 0 per Rev. A. Hay 46 6 0 Ditto, at Crieklade, , Ditto at the Parish Wilts, by tile Rev.: Church of Washing • Mr. - Thomson igdp 0 . top, County of Tfrur- .. , John Latham, Ponte- ham, on Thanksgiv fract, id Subscript. WY° o ing-day, .per Rec. D. Small Collection from - Crosthwaite . 12 11 0 a few Friends at .Subscriptions from the Greenwich - 4 3 0 -Mayor of Lekard,and Collecion atLongWhal- -a few of his friend's 22 13.6 ton; Leicestershire, Collection at Skipton ' per Pares and Co.. 15 ,4 6 Church on' Thanks Subscription at, Sun.- giving-day, per Rev. • derland, remitted by G. Wheeler - ,12 7.6 • Cook and Co. 102 14 2 . Miss Mary Summers 5 0 0 Collected in the Pa- 'Collection at Weston i ishes of Down and Bert . Church, on . . Cudham, per Rev. Thanksgiving,- day, , " Mr. Bull - - 2 9 2 ' per Rev. Mr.,Norford 3 5 0 Subscriptions received at the Bar of the City of London Tavern; Lloyd's Coffee-house; Stuck Exchange; and' at all the Bankers in town and country. R. 11. MARTEN, ts cci et vies. LUKE BONI ARD, J DEPTEORD FICAVALLINti-YARD, July 2!, 1814. T HESE are to give_ that on Thersda! j, the 4ta .of _August, .Ten o'Clock in Mc Forenoon, wilt be offered for PUBLIC SALE, at kis Arajesty'i Victnalling-Yartf, Deptford, Twenty ThOaseond .bags of SERVICEABLE ENGLISH and FOREIGN BREAD, AIM will Le pat up in-Lots of Sixiy*Bagi eac4. A Deposql - of 251.. per cent. is to he made upon the itwount of each Lot at the tlintlof Sate, and the remainder of. the pier-: chase-menty paid before the Dread con be removed, for which purpose a *HMV' working days Wi;llbe allowed from the day of sale, the lMiyers particularly obsecving, that not less than one-half i)f the gart;itit g is to be taken away fron the pre mises within the first seven dayS, and therentainder in the seven Allowing days, etiwrivisethe deposit Money will be forfeited, and the Bread remain the property of the Crown, as no exten sion Vilna! will, on any acount; he ,v;relnted. SECOND EDITION. This Day was puhlishett, Elegantly printed in,two large volumes, 41o: illustrated with a Map of Italy, ten engravpd , Plans of Churches, and In dex, price Five Guineas in boards, A' CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGI.I 1.11. ITALY. Itec• est Italia diis sacra, ;cotes ejas . , Gres oppida po pulorutn. Plin. Nat. I - list. tit. '2O. An. -MDC:CCIT. By the nee. JOHN CH FicifVOIYE E - USTACE: . Second Edition, rerised•and eniargel. .• • - London : 'Printed for. .T. Mawatan, 39, Lad-gate-street. " This is of the best books of travels - that have appear ed since we began our labours: (1) " Mr. Eustace is eudow ed with all the natural and acquired gifts and ad cautages which fitted hint f, r iatimately know' ng 101 y and Itali ins."( 2) " Ills sreligious sentiments and political principles are e q d,ltyliheral."(3) - * His style is pure and thiwinF;."(4) " His description Of local scenery is unrivalled."s) " His classical taste displays itself with peenlim-advantage And an-. 'CuOinan-felicity. '•(ti) :• • . " This a work that 3io . person projecting a tour to Italy -can hereafter he Without:" (7) " It is a manual and 2::Jicle to the whole country; all Mr. lifnetare's. reading, all lOs quiries, all his endeavours, appear to'have been :devoted to . the study of this glurions theatre of ancient and modero.ex ploits ; his vigilanC , is ever tin the alert; his reasoning is unobstructed by prejudice; and his work Will : improve :the beast while it interests the understanding." (e). " Tic phi losopher, the tioet, and,the'orator, ofiq alike, pi`Pfit: by the rclieetiolis, the descriptions, and the style with which .this elegant Tourist bas'adorned and `enriched his comutanica- • " In item:sing and reflecting on the work of this learnd, dispassionate, and energetic•ivitei - , knosrulat whether to bestow the greateA share of-commendation on those talents :for description, which 'place the reader.On'the eery spot, and surround him with every adnionitus locornm, or on the many profound reinatts'and discassions respecting historic-al, poli tical, literary, and religious subjects-, Nvhich are scattered in 'different parts of his voltimes."%lo) . (I) Ed. Rev. No. 42, p. 378:—( 4 2) Monthly Rev. Feb. p. 114. Qnatterly Rev. No:. 19, p. - 223.—(4) Britislr Critic, p. 399.—(0) Critical-R ev. May, p. 491 *Quarterly . Rev. No. 19, p. 41.—(7) British Rev. No. •10. p. (8) Monthly Ref. Peb. p. '1 I ti..(9) British Iter. N0.,10, 391,---(i0)p. Monthly Rev. May,. p.:39. ••' • - 4, His observu.ions do equal honour to Lis head and heart. - -r We can safely assure the:reader, especially if he has an opportunity of taking it as a value to an actual visit to Rome, that no work con be better caktaiated to assist his itiquirie's. Edin. Bev. No. -I-I, p. 397. . • In NeWe , :tlition; the.Pnblisher 'has - cnileiti.oni - ed, by the ati.litam of a large, accurhte, - and'hnety engraved Map of Italy, and by particular attention to the paper and type, to do justice. to a work;.whieh the Public has received with such uncommon partiality.' The Map, two Plates, with the additional matter contained , in this Edition, may be had by the purehasers.of the previous one', price 55. The Map of Italy,-by Zannoni, price ss. ' • AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR (the original Invention-of Mr. HENRY, and brought by his successive Improvements to the highest Perfection) continues to be prepared and sold by Messrs. HENRY, Manufactuing Chemist, Manchester. This agreeable perfumed Liquor, which is composed of highly concentrated .Vine ' 4ar, joined. with the most pleasant Aromatics'and edicaciops Antiseptics, rmarbe 'kept unimpair ed in any Climate and for any length of time. Its pungent Odour adapts it for affording relief in Head-achs, Paintings, • &c.; and renders it peculially grateful. and .refreshing in crowded rooms, in places,of public resort, and in the apart ments of. the Sick. It counteracts, also, the infeetion of Con:. tagiotts Diseases. As many spurious and inferior.preparatiOns are sold under the same and similar names, the Public are requested to otr serve, as the only'proof of its being genuine, that the names of Messrs. Henry, Manche ter, are engraved ,m the stamp. The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, in bottles, price 2s. 9d. each, stamp included, is sold wholesale and retail by 'Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, (the only Agents in Lon don authorized by the Proprietors): where may, be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver, and Carnelian, Crystal, &c. Also, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles % at is. 9,1. and larger, with glass stoppers) at 4s. Gd. each ;_ their names being ea the stamps. ItNTIRE NEW SCHOOLBOOKS. Pridted for LONG:MAN,' HUMP,. REES,: ORME, and DROWN, Paternoster-row. SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GYOGRAPi IY for the Use of Schoull. By SAM (EL BUTLER, D. p. Bead Master , or the ROyal Free Grammar SehOol of Shrewsbury.. Third Edit. in gvo. 9s. boards. 2. The ELEMENTS of PLANE GEOMETRY ; containing the . first Six Books of Euclid, from, the Text of Dr. Sinipsfm, Emeritus Profeisor of Mathematics in the University of Glas gow; with Notes,. Critic4l. and Explanatory: To which'ar, added, Book VII. including, sevetpl important -Propositions ar• not hi Euclid; and Book VIII. consisting of Vrac tical Geometry ; also BoJk IX. of Hanes and their Intersec tions ; and 86A X..of the Geometry of Solids. By THOMAS KEIT In 8 vo.. price 10s. 60. boartls. 3. RULES fur PRONOU;NCINc.i and . RF , ADING'tbe FRENCH 'LANGUAGE. By the Rev.ISRAEL WORSLEY. In .1.21n0. price 2s. bonnd • 4. The ART of EXTF'SIPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING, in- Chiding a Conise of Discipline fey obtaining the Faenttici of I)iscriarination,`.\rrangen►ent, aril Oral Discugsion ; 'designed for the Use of Scliools, and Self-Instruction. By JOHN 1U PP NGkIA 'I. lir I 2ipa. price Gs. boards. Li. RULES for ENGLISH COMPOSI'T'ION, ?nd, particu larly fur - Themes; ile4igtieil for the Use oe Schools; and in Aid of Self-Instruction. liy.lo/IN RIPPINGHANI. In 12tno. as. 6d. boards. • . . . G. SERMONS for SCHOOLS, consisting of One for every Sunday in the Year, and tour tor. the Great. Holidays ; se lected and ahridged fin• the Use of Seminaries of Education, from Blair, Horne, Gishornd, Jortin, Seed, Paley, Portens, Zollikofer, Enfield, Tillotson, - ,Clarke, &c. &c. By the Rev. BARROW, Author:of the.Yopug Christian's Library, &e. Price Gs. Gd. bound, and lettered. 7. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest Period to the close of the Year 1812, Ay J. ISIGLAND. In 2 vols'. Byo. price ii. Ws. in boards. S. A CONCISE HISTORY of the JEWS, from the Time of their - Re-establishment, by Ezrah and Nehemiah, after the Babylonish Captivity to the bestruction of Jerusalem by the Rowans . forming a Connexion between the History of the Old and New Testements. By the Rev. JOHN Hi' , .;w,Err, t. D. In 12mo. price as. boards, With a Map of Palestine. 9. DELECTUS gENTENTIARUM -GRIECA.P.UM ad tiSUM TIRDNUNI ACCOMMODATUS ; cum -Notulis 'et Lexico, on the Plan of Dr. Valpy's Latin Detectus. In istino._ Price 3s. bound. 10. An ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which The Words are .artanged 'indiscriminately; designed as a Sequel .to the Scholar's Spelling Assistant, for the purpose of grounding young Persons more elfectuzally in• Spelling and Proriuncia tion ; to which are added, Miscellanies, on the most useful and interesting Subjects. By THOMAS CARPENTER. In 12mo. Price 2s. bound. 11. The NEW ORTHOGRAPHICAL ASSISTANT; or. ENGLISH P,XF,RCISE 11007 C. Written on an impro► , ed Plan, for the more speedy Instruction of Young Persons in the Art of Spelling And. Pronunciation, intended fur the Usa of Schools. B THOMAS CARPENTER. Price 2s. bound. 12. PUNCTUATION ; or, An ATTEMPT to facilitate the ART of POINTING on the PRINCIPLES Of GRAMMAR anal REASON. }'or the Use of Schools, and the As,istance of general Readers.. By S. ROUSSEAU. In u th o. Price. ss. hoards.. 13. FIRST LESSONS in . ENGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted to the Capacities of Children Iron► Six to 'Ten Years old.— Designed as an introduction to the Abridgment of Murray's Gruiumar. The fourth Ed.itiou. Price 9d. sewed. .4.-....• ~,°-, , _-:_c_.- .„.,.., „ , A To ,',/,!--- 11 - P'i " . 14 tit , . ril -''. \j-r, I. ../.. .};( 'I , ~ ; t V- l'' -----.r': '',,f. d , . ..e ' C. %If', L'l 4 . -, •tf , ---_,,, t izt-- ) y. , 0 _,-,.---,,,,,. \Z! .. .:.:„.,' . ' \/..... ,t4/PlltiV. ' \\\ , 4 / 7 /11 F''') [PRICE SIXPENH 7 ,-TIAr PRENNY. 142ENCE4. PAIO,IIS. The Jorihial dPs Debats hms the folloWing " It is Said that the Chat:l6;l - .of Dou ties, in a secret sitting, has disrusstd anit rejected the iiioriosition. of 111. Dumolard, the &)ject which was td give the name of Parlianient to the three branches of the Legisbiture the King, the Cliambef of Peers, and that of De- ptaies:' The same Paper contains accounts, from. St. bomingO to the beginning of June. They state, that after some ineffectual attempts at accommo dation between , Petion and Christophe, the re spective armies of tbese rival Chiefs had -a bloady engagement, at the close of which 'victory de clared for Christoplie,. and Petion lost the greater part of hiS troops and Generals. On the other liAtid; it is mentioned, that Messrs. Lavaisse, Medina, and Lirayeman, bad been selected by. Louis XVIII. to repair to St. Domingo, for the purpose ,of endeavOuring to bring the innibitants Of that Island, to submission. On the hit.' of 414 they left Falmouth for Kingston in Jamaica, whence they reckoned on reaching Port-an- Prince. 14AmnunGn, JULY 19.—The English, since the opening of onr'port, have inundated us with co lonial nrodUce, in the hope-of convening it ini mediately into ready money butt they have been deceived. Our merchants speculated ,0u a fall of price, and in effect at►ccee(ted in purchasing it cheaper than it is sold in England. Since then, orders for goods of this kind have arrived from all parts of the inwrior- of Germany, and hey have been re-sold to considerable advantage.. - Our chai.ge upon London has ,so rapidly increased, 'that it .no‘v at 30 - , though a fortnigh - . ago it ryas at 'M. • _ _ PARIS 30.--A f eStCrday his Majesty, seat-. ed and uncovered, received,- in the Han of the Throne, a Deputation of the Chamber of Peers, the Members of which were condncted to the au dience by the Grand Master, the MaSter,'and the Aides of the Cereinonies. File Kiat; unCovered at the•arrival and at the d:parture of the Depu tation.--The Chancellor of ,France, President of the Deputation, read the Address, which Was as " Sire, your faithful subjects formilig the Chamber of Peers of Franey, convey to the font of Your Majesty's throne their respectful thanks for your causing to be opintwanicated to them the 'exposition of the present state of the kingdoni. They concur with your Majesty's Ministers in rev)gni'zing that, the greatest part of the calamities that weighed heavily on France, bad, heir source in the despotism of the late Go vernment ; iu its : Uninidled Inst of tar ; in its contempt for 'the constitutiorsilaws; traties, and ever the persoual.iighti - OT - CVETTents. c -3 h rrrtrirr e-lii-ftitsk , «4..4 .i.;31. at r...)8 - t which that Gorernment had not created, ;:nd of resour , ,s which were not its work. " It is to the lights of the age, Sire, to the patriotism of ex cellent citizens, that the country has been indebted • for the first germ of blessings which were so much abused. Agricul turc; relieved from the hurthen of tithes and of feudal rights; kgislation, political, and civil, administration and financial, brought to a uniform system; the corporations, the towns, the provinces making a sacrifice of their privileges to Oa common law; the increase of the number Of landholders; the creation of new products and of new t:iches ; the acceleration of the movement Of capitals,—such are the things which we have seen to spring up amidst the storms of the revolution. The opulence which 25 years of calamity could .not entirely exhaust, suffices still to place Fran& in the rank of States ~..., .., ~.-p ' te'''' "....!S g'll ‘...5 1 ; ~ ... . -,...•, , .-.:.e ! , N..., -0 ~.). ~,,,,,,:: . 0 .....4„,,..„_ , .....- :‘.,4,-.fp whose finances present the greatest resources. " That opulence was not destroyed at the ,monr:nt when a Goreinment rose whose chief talent consisted in always - plac ing the Nation in those critical circumstances where one effort required another, where patriotism WAS constrained to second tyranny, where the national honour had no choice left but betweenloreign oppression and domestic oppression. ," What use did he make of the supreme authority, who was not contented with the portio❑ which he had of the national glory? On till sides, he set . about conquering hatred, amass ing Vengeance, lavishing blood and treasures, and compel ling rival POwers to discover within themselves a strength which they were not aware of. Hence the fate of battles war abandoned to the power of numbers; multitudes were Seen rushing to mutual combat; whole nations precipitated against each other; and when at last europe in despair leagued against its oppressor and oars,. his enemies overwhelmed hint in their turn, under the enormous weight of ruass.;swhich he had taught them to raise. ,At this memorable period, there•was given to the world a spectacle hitherto without example 'in the' history of nations .; the aspect, sire, of your long misfortunes, borne with so mue:i fortitude; the opinion held of your enlightened understand ing, improved in retirement; the respect which follows the constant practice of virtues, rendered, the enemies of a taut vernment which is no more Allies of your. Majesty. It Wa s as such, Sire, that they treated with you; and your Majesty wa seen, still surrounded by their numerous armits,.impres‘ing on negociations the double character of moderation 'a•O‘i fruitless. You are restored to the nation, Sire, dnd the nation' ii restored to you ; who can henceforward doubt of the safety (if the b country ? Since yOur Majesty seized the reins of that Go,- . vernment which bad just sunk under the eicess of it; own despotism; you have wisely organized the balance of P.mser, ; and when, consulting the spirit of nations, the Orese:it st:Ltd of society, the wishes of enlightened men, your M ijesty bound yourself to your subjects by a Constitution, the prhi cifiles of Which were already in all heart. Sand all mouths—tho whole nation pressed around that sacred charter, and swore to you love and fidelity. In that charter, Sire, lies, youi strength and ours : it restores to public spirit its energy, it realises for us that salutary division of , powers which usa derate our by the other, which foresees imprudent:4es, w;io • L. 140,000 . NO FIXED PRIZES I St b bAYS 05' niiAwtN!'„,,,rm,twit. ~ c.)01. 11/)44);',...... ****** : ..... I.:3ltslti 551:tyyr.,,F:.241113114.-/itt: tllst;9qlss• 43' '' ' • ..... ••17th S " i r'. 'ilt and Cu. '''' 1 1;•• ( I t Slid sIiARFS 1.. e selling by St " '', At,;‘,41•3, at th e ' • i: . • '.,, • ''' Po ultr . v. " thc ) N0..31, Aldgate HIgli"" flt.lilf•t c .IQ, tarii.;',• 1 `Arect• • _.. p_, ! , , , . , -cross , , - RI `HARMON, t)th"l)l.tic,„4lld SIIAIt.FS are sellin by -- -C at their llij,i tlik''•(,:r;lll4 Co. Co'nlractt fur the .. v l o il t i ter a y n , d facing `lrks,lig'sier . lao lt - huildings, Coruhill, ..: thariligcross,, , tj qf • re ,(4 `.... i' ~.• ..fa Ti:2l:o.', ...../„.19 19 0 L. , is G 4ll'' ' • •: I '•' • ' 10 7 0 1 Eighth. 1 7 0 .'.• -. • , 3 5 0 1 Sixt.cvnt% . rli s ID' , ---.-----' ~ a 3 wns published, price ss. in boards, i . T. V t IAT E 'r pi 4 . c U S H I* ° N• . _ 'Lilte d hir T. Cadell and W., Day"' Strand. • tit 1.111,,iis ay was published, price Is. of the ::„11 '''clr_2'.4.,STANCE of the SPEECH Bl4, 'ielcis`'',7l.l'N-'-'''AS ISBORNE, M. A. oil Jul° 1 . 3 % e 1 d t, - , aikjlitte'4o-1,ev!ill; of the County of Stafford, c,? . '"e e ' „t, re -44 iiil g . ti, t;tions to the two Louses of Par,liun 4ilt to iie Aoolition of the Si. re Trade. Published pur -I.ritirtt's°l"ti" o f ti -.‘,eo ' 'd Y NI . ting. strand. - ed f or 'r. Cal cell .i n u t cl i• tVl l e ) e avies, 11,:l,,l'iltNto, Of whom ' may be had, • under we„, t, ii.`., O preached in the Church. of Barton x.,,..,(,), 41 _ ,)! the (:ounty of Stafford,,on July, 14 ng 21 'a bfiP„i"ited for a general Tint nksgiving7' 18 %Resto- Alv r 'e Pe r `.c;'.• Published th •• request of Parishioners.the ontie on un le,,,tx. • 1 how:Ls Gis1,01:11, \l-LArislinister of Bart Ar id TAI,OIV price Is. c' ' - - . rks. ew tditions of all Mr, isborne's other N'i7ci