The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-25 00:00:00

- 1g f'l47 • A.,` , II ‘!;• 1 \ #ll llllU 4rit i , • :...,••••-• of ~\**/ * T.,;11 -I :th. • ~,;;;;::- h •-•J .14 \7 4 • •-•-• riK - "NM • ta, • - - • • • ' . r Fa% k...^. ....s ... tO" rLIIiI t :" • 1,424`11 n rit 6723.1 • - FRIDAY, M A ROH 25, 1814. ' rP R ICE SIIPENCE-RALPPENX Y. #riri ~ ~.., , 1, P. ltoY i ki., DRUBS-LANE. C L A- OR HOW fiVENING, March 26,, their - I:i.j. sties' Servants 'will perform the Tragedy of - 1:. . 1 - I.ANILTr. Hamlet, MT. Kean; ophelia, Miss Smith. To which Will be addod, - ,THE'.I);;CCE 1S iN 1-11 M. •o m bac,nt.r ° "daY) Kit% • K chard the• Third ; with The Mocis . .., JNIPERIAL~ I:YARLIA?.,IENT. ..• , . .. . . APOCRYMA TO MACK LIN'SE IBLE. •• • . VrESSR,S._CADELL anii DAVIES resp ect. INJIL fatly infottu the Poss e s s o rs of the magoificent'Edi tion of the SACRED SCRIPTURES, published by.theAat,e Mr MACKLIN, that it will shortly be completed. by:the Publication of, the APOCRYPHA, printed in the same size -and Muimer, by Mr. I3enslev, and forming a Volnine,situilar to those of the Old and r ew Testainents.—ft will be illus. , !Anted Witt) Historieal Engravings by M'essrs..- C. Heath, Landsecr, Bromley, Golding, &c. and Head and Tall 7 piCees - wholly by >lr. La.ndseer, from Pictures and Drawings which wore the •last Work of the late- Mr. Dc Loutherbourg. No more copies will be printed tbaii are. Preiiously subscribed for.--The impressions of the Plates will -be faithfully appro priated according to the dates of the Subscriptious.---Tlie price of the Apocrypha,- with the Engravings complete, do-: :livered in extra boards, will he Twelve Guineas, till the tst-,s of June, 1814 ; after which the.price raust necessarily be ad-. valued to Fifteen Guineas.—A List of the Subscrillere•will. be prefixed to the Volume. Subscriptions are received by T. Cadell and W. Dasiies, the Strand, Booksellers to the Royal Academy; and by their Agents, W. Blackwood, Bookseller, Edinbtirgh ; and M. Keene, Bookseller, Dublin. OFFICE. Dr- OrlDX.;lNC.E, , illarch 8, 1814: ' TII E PRI NCMill. ()FPI CE of ; His MA . , JE.S77r.S O#DNANGE flo—Aserrey ..itrive: • Nutic;, That Proposal's will to received at the.ii'ollicc, in. Pt 17 1 71111114 on or before Monday, the eSth elay,of' Af-treh.inst.tat, from suck Pcrtunt nary-be willing %to 7(7tribla Ire - , -.the Supply of ,STOVES, , R4N(iES, lIM4I other dlrlieles;',fin; Service of this Department for a•Period..of <7'hie'e Ye:crts, 'deter- . 'nit:aide filter. .the .E.tpiration .Of 'the fiest I err, upon Noticc Of .Three difonths, at, the Option of either Party. • . Patterns of. the .Irtieles ?nay be viewed ttpon, .AppliettiOn. , ft the qtoreheeper's (..y/ice. in.lLe 7'oteer, and far ther-Partieidarh.s.,prgether with the 7'erms and Conditions. of the Contratt, way be .known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of Ten and Poni . .o'Clork, where trce Proposals mast be delivered, scaled tip aiid indorsed, " Proptymtlg , fyr.,Store4, Ranges, Szt.'" , bitt *o Proposal can be admitted after the said 28th March,-tie Twelve o'clock at Noo.n.of the same Day; neither ttJ~lGany 7ender" be nott7ced,unle's the Party making it, or Behalf shall attend.' • ova§ E OF LORDS, THURSDAY, timicir,24. , i;E;ll.l,ishop_of WATrO . PR t !le oaths and,his, seat, as opft l efit4elrish Itepr'esontative Pr'elatesi - ,Aittwt-;klings Indeinnity'Bill was brought up from the Cern nrijiii,otopiAtAktoGurN and others, an,d . re,-Jd a first time. SA:I - A:rut Annual Accounts were present , ,1 from the Trca sury,-Gletnwich Hospitals; and other Boards, which were or der.vd,to lie on the table. . 'rb, House adjourned for some time ailing pleasure,' anti reiumed'ahout five o'clock., TOTHEATiIF. ROYAL, C(WPNT-0:111.1)F.N. - Moltl - lt)W EVI?,NINU, March 26, _will be reffOtwied the Tragedy of HANILIcr." liatnlet, Mr. Yoang ; Ophelia, Miss Steplaedi., To which will be ;added, E TH si,Elip th e , s,;,,, til !dze7, gichard the , l'hiftl; with Harlequin and TI-LINKS TO LORD WELLINGTON. r - 47, • DISTRESS IN GERNIANY. - 4-PGII (;O:NI ITIEE for relieving the b t :' "•ss, o cca. , quited hy_the'ra'..age.inf War in Germany,. t' ,, ALII!e.d. .uritii, h bluevolmice to remit about trti M. f eit or tilt; alleviation of the woes of suffering humanity, 7 t -" ch htzs brew tue extent of the dernstatious, such the 4 P 110 into which whole Districts have been plang- It.,til a , "It na'rOUS and urgent are the new applications for %L t ..; L r , )P - 1 various quarter's, that the CMiimittee ran On *no ac 7 '11 : ill " ,.."'"" 41 . reLaxing its eliorts. Details of throat istresses •hp,uv"folinA ii.titelteptirts'a the Committee, which, as well 4 '-er.:s for - Ctiort•lies and Cont;Tegations, may he heal at the cjlld " , k Tat ern amid at Ackeruianll'S, Strand., • nlount arcady adCertisect - - X. 50,552 0 b MRS. NIORE'S WORKS.—NEW EDITIONS. This Day was published, IQ Two Volumes, price ix ; i t li fe b b oar; . .lB, a new Edition, being CHRISTIAN MO RA Ls, - By H.-‘NNAH MORE. Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be , had, by the same Author, , Practical Piety; or, the Intiuence of the Religion of the Hcart on the Conduct of. the Life. ,Ninth Edition, 2 vol*. price 105..3d. in boards. • 24 ecelehs in - Search of a Wife. Comprehending Obserrt tions on Domestic Habits and Manners, Religion and Morals. cols. 14th Edition, price 12s..in boards.. ley Order ty . the Boar( • N. H. CRETri- S'Peretary. 'OFF/GE OF •Ofql-Y.eINC'E, liAtrek 8,•1814: THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Hi. 4 MA JESTY'S ORDNeINGE do hirCka give Notic•e,' . Vat Proposals will be received. at their' Office in on or before Monday, the 28th day of March hest. from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of SERGE qnd FUSTIAN fur Syr viec of this Department- for a Period of three Years, determinable after the Eapiration of the first tar, upon .Yotice of :low Months, at the Option of either Party. , . 3. .Hints towards Forming the Chatacter of a Young Prin -Twp rots. 4th Edition, price 12s. in-hoards. • 4. Strictures oti the..liodcra .-;vstem of Female Education ; with a View of the Principles and Conduct prevalent among Women of Rank and Fortune. In 2 cols. 1 1th Edition, price 12s. in hoards. 5: Sacred Dramas ; chiefly intended tin-Young persons ; the subjects taken froni the Bible. To which is added, Sensibi ty, an Dpiskle. 2:t h Edition, 6s. in boards. And all Mts. H. More's other Works. Pattern., of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the .Laboratory in the Royal Arsenali7roolteich, and farther Particulars,, together with .the Perms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known' at the Secretary's Office, in Pall- MO 'aforesaid, any Day between the Mars of Ten and Ptiur o'cloch; ivhere the Proposals mutt he delivered, sealed tip, and ,ijidOrsed " Proposals fur Serge and Fustian:" bat no Proposal . cna he admitted after the said esth instant, at nye:7 c'cloek at Noon of the -sante day, neither will - any Tender be noticed, unless the 1'm:0/.1/Inking it, or an Agent in his behei?f, shall attend., By Order of the Board, R./I:CREW, Sec. NEW BOOK-KEEPING. This Day was •pubhshed, In One Vol. Octaye, price 9s. in. boards, TIM PERPETUAL BALANCE ; or, BOOK KEEPING, by DOUBLE ENTRY, upon an Improved oitiibiting the f;eneral Balance progressively and eoristaitly inthe Jenrnal, without the aid yf the Ledger. By JOHN LAMBERT. Printed fu r J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill. GLYESTONiAN MEDICINES.-CASE 87. Suhscriptions since reccii•ed :.—, From Mr. R.. Ackermann. r , At Down's. ' °4lll iriniug , iain, Ist ,NI.S. * - - L.l 15 L e ", l itt , tne e ; ' by .1 F." Rev. Dr. Baker, Caws p--.4.1 -J. 0 0 : tan, Norfolk - 5 0 r • on, ~.sq. L.-200 °4l.Ulas-ow ditty .304 0 J. .1 ane,. 105,.; M.S. 35.; 1 Th• At. iliiiii", and a Widow, Ss. 012 • Dean, e ,. arniX4aioter Mr. N. Snell, Gionces -4` Christ. Church, to-plaLe - 3 3 1 ` ) ::foid , c e " Suow • •A. R. - - 4 1 1 Ivit ei ld Co : 1 100 0 A. .Collection at Dr. Ci e •h ictl. Halliday 2 0 Colquhou.Cs Chapel, Na tz i en , 7 - 1. p Lei tb, per I.l . m.Eden, „At s• - :30 0 ,u a Stock Excliini„; - e. Esq. - . ,oSte phenson,Guild- . ' At the Dar, of the City of 'otd-street _ - 10 0 - L , lid•nt . aver:). rrAt M esirs. Hopkins on ' s . Mi i: C h i ver, B ri d poct, '' a t of a. Ctm. ert per .1.,1-iardeastieaud g i venat l' '' bt" -• ' • - 1 0 hi . iiig Oil by S ou - 113 11°Yal Fit gh"ell . ' . Mrs. Jiooker, do. ,do., 1, 0 le 1) .. ',. 1 0 t . 1 Inee ItegelltS - Mrs. !fist:, do. do. A 4" - -••- • 28 0 Mr'. 11.4i11i..50n,. do. do. 1 n 11 -4t .bc Committee Ito.i;ni. hex. J. Saltreii, do. do. 1 0 -- Lollection at tot 1 111r.ie Friends Its, Gd. 'cotcliCliurch,Croi 2 0 A. ( T . - - court,' RuASel-Str.•et, • Saiiinel Mitre, riq. Al- Coretit-gard. by tiie . tO l 0 1 = , •e . r . . G.. kneig 701. Os. tid. A Friend - -' -' iraut:snertptiopti received at the, Bars of the C. " Of Llitdmi th e B at ' "o•Yd's .Cotfee-hou se; Su.ck Exeliap,ge; and at all lit.r s in tuvrivaud (..111try.' ..It. H. MAR rEN, }secretaries. 1-1•okE HOWARD, 'Errata, „,. 4 . . 'ill"'•ts3. the ' ; ' eru ' ed Match .1. " Lancaster, after a; Collec- Ilcv-t1 Hi . e i , viti4r, Rey. 1,111.1 Moriily, :.161. ; Chaplain to 41 3 t°lle ctioi ' l Y e' ', tt 'o . 1)6;.-: -. „f Suss.. '501._;" read " After a .1.1 4 ,, fv _ v ,,..,2 tile ch,„ t , at .Laite,ster; by the 'ter. John pt ec N ttiji ,L 4, :74; l. ,ti ., ‘ , l ‘ 9, :104 i .1 to o i, Royal t_l iw it_l.tiess i _tliF e D c u o l. tip - Q i o of i .„, _ it ,l t , , , r ~ titt; - : , :itill ',..!, . .!►(llia - --....,........_Le late cr. J. Wesley, itristul -AR." hoaril‘, tee i r h p li L s r 7 L‘N PAT ; containin g the Doctrines, Ontie.l, Adiu r- nruKtrdand Consoiations of the Clirivi i.t _ for Longman, I - Last, R ° ees, fine, and Brost Pa `3.er-row. Ilc ier , . 'RESQUE JOURNEY TO•THE .INOR.TII CAPE. 44 0 • This Day was pit lished, vi -le 'Volume, o,ctavn, with Two beautiful Views, in Aqua :Ca, and a • Map o; the Route, price 10.4. GI in hoards, ' PICTUREQUE JOUitNEAr to the NoRTEI CAPE. - Wy A. F.* SKIOLDEBRAND, c". Col umander of the Swedish. Cavalry, under The Crown Princt ** Printed for 3. M. Ric an-Iton, 23, Coraill. wily This prodllin toil, descriptive of such awful and stupen .%enes, arid so replete veldt true nun strung touches of eioiraetet eulti% ated tast e , and just sentiment, can tPresamcd, b e perusrd without feeling, aff e ction, and , . S.A.LNIAC;UNDI ; W tryc w , . This Day . ..wa puiiiislied, "Inine Royal 18,ilo. price 12s. in hoards, 1-01AGUND1 3 or, the WH 1 NiVVHAMS 1 144,1 t t s oPLNIoNS of LANGSTAFF, Esq. In hoc est hoax, cum quiz et johesez, • Lt sinokem, to ,stein, roasteru, fmlksez, ....,. Fee, faw, fum. - PSALIIIAMAZIZR. AWith baked, and broiled, and stewed, and toasted, nd fried, and boiled, and sitioaked, and roasted; .we tre4t the town, ' .. t,17 rsa_lteprii,ted from the 'merican Edition, with an Introduc y la A tory Notes. • By.- JOHN LAMBERT. .........!_)rintecl'for J. I. Richardson, 3, Cornhill. ______..............._ - --:---- - , . IM PORTM.CC.E. OF BRITISH AMERICA. • • This i)ay was published, 'ln' One Vol.. Octavo, price 10s. G.,!.. in boards, AN ADA; or, a VIEW of the IMPORTANCE, . . t h,i of the •BRITISH AMERICAN, COLONIES. shewing I.lol";Avkluacy Cu supply the West Indies with Lumber and Lter e d 0i that, under proper regulations, they can be rcn vhi c4 Pable .1 sup:lvioz Great Britain with Hemp and '4,,, 4, und her Colooie!i with Wheat, Frour, Prorizions,. &c. . . 44; f P u e t i nting out - the objects necessary to he kept it iview in •er, st , 131. ,e Treaty with the Uniteti States, .by.whitili the In tkitit,,‘?! hose valuable Colonies may be upheld and main li,,, ". Isritish Shippiog reCeire Encouragement and Protec ,t;ea;,4l!d the Couituerce of Great llritain and her North Ante 'titt;sl°l°°i" be no longer sacrificed to 'that of the United . Ry-DAVI I) ANDERSON. . tk 4. 'Printed for ~ .1. M. Richardson. 23, Cornhill. 'Derr Tbis %%Int, is of the utmost importance. at tile, present_ f;_ fo ru u dt and should be per - sed•lty ev,.n. person destr . ous e ., .n NI 14tion r especting. British North Atiter.ea,• particulaily as .. tili t ne eted. with any, future arrangeuteut hetween Great Bil -1 and the United States. tiPX AND-C'AMP ' ' 1 T .I''' "T ' e; AIGNS OFNAPOLEON BUONA 4 . 1 , 6 , This Day. wa s published, • l itcd in Dewy OctavU, eninellished by five illustrative En- At of '' i• .-rice Foor Shillin, I t o lie continued o n th e fi rst . - every Month, till cnniplite in Six Ptrts, of • EM.OIRS of the LIFE and cA.VIPAKiNS L e . of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTC. lii Prance Lai)", lii r ,' 4 . ' , Y. ,Egypt, Syria, Spain, Piid, Portugal, atid ,. .!l.42sa. 1[1,,1, d;coruplete History of Recent 1...1 . ,n!t5, in Si . .letiii i i, 1 1 . ..n !. 5ta , , de‘.ein", mid in, the Territorie; "liroriiiii on the lii . ic!t. ,; o f- v_u,..isnelag I Ile CUUSeS, , and :ii , preciati , iig file ,„ Ciy.i.itast..,4l,..c.,.)lf,tt,s_ t _", . siiipt.tit,:us Ocean-. i c-t 11 , ut , ti . ...e, )P. ~ - Os. 41 , 4"ki Biogiaphieitl Aiteenoic.., o ( f•cotypipotary lea.in.- ..dracters. . t rPrinted.and Prt J F . ° ar il i(l D S: E C;7l:2,e, Pi e nuster-row, aml nviv timba • sto," 1,0 ;1 „ Ti e FE cif the IAti.t,MIS Wof ELLEVaI ON ) 2 ". 62.! juiroirds. To Mr. B. Goest,- No. 9, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars. Dear Sir, • PH Et Extraordinary Cure 1 liave.lately received front the use of your Guestania.n Medicines, tqiu4s me in gratitude to make known to the- Public, the wonderful ef teats of your most salutary means in disorders of pain. • In the oezi lining: of March. 1814. iu irotrartiLt Lace ut tiialog !teal (when under a CoUsie of Mercury fur a Liver complaint), I was attacked with a most excruciating pain in the back and right hip, which in the course of six days reudered me inc4pa hie of following my usual employ. in this siteation I applied to a_Aeighbouring Surgeon, who recommend e d an ext er nal appMation, which I perseveted in usiug' for about five 'eeks.: finding my pain still continue with the same degree of violence, and my strength very much decreas ed, at the request of my friends, 1 applied, and was adunt tati into St. 'fhotuas's I.lußpital, where I continues' for about six weeks, strictly adhering to every direction laid down, without finding the least relief; in fact," was uow become {from the continual agonising pain) so reduced in strength as to be incapable of walking witliont the assistance of a stick; when, - .fortunately hearing of the wonderful cure your Me dicines had effected ou toy neighboer, Mr. Dowling, (in Case resolved on making application toalte same means, hut with' stronger hopes than expectations of deriving any be nefit, though, to my great joy and surprise, in less thou half an hour from the- time I commenced the first •appli-• cation of the Medicines, found myself 'so much relieved, as to be enabled to witlk home without a stick, .and with very little pain, by continuing the Lotion and' Pills fur one month, was perfectly freed from every'symptotu of the dis ease ; but this is not all for which I ant ohliged—the . Liver Complaint which I had been suffering tinder for more th a n five years, and had resisted the strongest preparations of mercury, hied other means presctibed by several of the most eminent Medical Practitioners, was completely cured by taking five or six boxes of your Antimerctrial Bilious Pills.- 1 remain, in perfect health, your mach obliged Servant, • WI LLIAM MORLEY. No. 2, King's Gardens, Holland-street,, Blackfriat'srroad. . RENOVATED HEALTH. TT bp been trio frequently the subject of j ust and 41scprobatiojtollai men destitute of the- eleinents or the-medical art have.olfered.themselves as candidates tor Public pa.u..inagein the, profession of.physic. for the purpose .of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to. prevent us from being. ciasseclaincing those empiries whine imprudent pretensions have, utifortunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a tai t lift] I statement of our pursuits and ac.. quiremerds. After having received a regular medical educa4 lion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinddl and Illizard, whose !educes anti pratlice we Carefully attended, as professors and surgc..ns of the London Hospital ' • we entere4 ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school tor .medical acquire ment,' the Royal College of Edinburgh, anti were instructed in the dilferentbranches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and practice of physic. 4 chemistry, midtvikty., botany, &c. by those eminent. professors, Drs. Moore, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquireinents are not jnconsidcrable. Having for a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the partictitar cibjectot our studies and prattler, it will, we hope, be allowied that we have acquired superior knols,lisfige of their treatment a nil ,curia. • In slight and recent cas. , ,,f : ;4k o 4,ti o n a.perteet - re-establishment is• completed in the stior,i r periotiof two days anti in those tit.. the utmost in. vetericy,.Aliere other practitioners hive failed of success, a proper verseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the i!attatir a Safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy yariety of disorders which are the , :ttects of a habit king and most .unhappily inirsued by the y.7..;th of both sexes, fnere ate none more alarming or more distressing.thati those deficiencies and debilities which, fre. quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state.. To such persons It must be a chnsolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible 'node of treattrient, be rostoreti - mthat greatest of aII Iltuilati blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor.. 'otibonstittitten. In all cases of debility, from whatever ti causearistug, iw welt:as in every species of venereal infectio% we may'becrn)suited by patients of either wit with the great.. ) est secrecy and honour. HOWS 0 C oll 6lllt4tlon at home froni ten to three, and flons 6 in the evening till lo at night. Patients in the country ate requested to state the particu, 7 larster their case, age, and gen e ral h a bi t o f living, &c..&c.. Sz.c. in• • closing a 7remt ttancef o r advice and medicines',. when the same wilt be ,;i4'en, or sent to any part of the kingdom To ensu re thatcsecreey so essential to our undertaking, ; , ostage of I_loels ;:cap be-atfcrett to the *account - toy nredi •kfli and Co. Surgeons, No. to 7, Hatton-garden ri.,:r4tessrs.• Chrrie--iiid CO. have Certificßtes trent the PiralesSors of London and Edinburg p, for ,:t!/s• dri:gunce, skill, and humanity, with yv Inch they.. Pei-I .7,, c 0p tore) duties 'asst,:r!,,d them during the time they at, 't!riLita4 their bettuTes arid l'rattice. By the RlNCi's ROYAL. LETTERS PATENT. GODEOLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, THE GREATEST. DISCOVERY EVER FOUND OUT, FOR 'COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, and ASTHNLIS. THL, various anctludden changes of • the Wea-. thorin this uncertain. Climate is 'particularly -danger ous to Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The purport of.this advertisement isinerely to' remind the Public,, as well as,the afflicted with three crurl disoriers, that the above me dicine .is (by .a vast chain of its noble patronages, a • great many of the faculty, and thousands of other, too numerous for the limits of an advertisement), proved to be the only sure and efficacious remedy ever 'discovered for pulmonary complishito.-- , lt is now become unnecessary to ditfuse•any en comiums to recommend this medicine, because it has distin guished itself by cures unequalled in the annals of the physi cal world these thirty years past,- and under circumstances where numbers of the first medical abilities had consigned their patients to despair. .:' , triniger roofs - of t lie effiCacy of 'this medicine cannot be giern Sian its being recommended by the following Nubi lity . , the Most_ Marquis ,of Lothian, th e.. Right Vis count 'Dudley_ and . Ward,...the. Right- Hon: Lords 'Macdonald, GranTley, Fortmcue, and Mountford . . the Bight Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grintley, Fal mouth, and Fortescue, Lady-' Anprecee; Sir Francis Blake, Edward Newnliani, John Coghill, and Geor‘e Armstrong ; General Doyle and DroMly ; Colonels Baker, Dcbath, Lc nax:, N. B. Messrs. Godbold .have established an institution for ' the nen:if - Ito( the poor and others, who cannot afford t.o pay • the full price for the rnedfeine, and Wye., in coneequence,• appointed it to he sold by our rgspectable Vender in every principal town in England, agreeably tut the terms of the charity,. aitvell a; at No: 3; BloOntsbury-squar i e. Sold ,by Newberry - and Sons, Shaw And Co - .' St. Paul's Choreti-vtird ; Butler, Chraplide; Dim and Co. Bow Church yerd';s B'acon and Co. Oxford-street ; . and all principal Venders in town add .country. 'Earl BATHURST rose, agreeably to his notice, to move the thanks of the House to the MarilneEs of Wellington, for the victory of OrthieS, which, he.triiited, they would think of that magnitude ,deserved the marked approbation of the House. The passage of the Adaur had'long pre sented the most insurmountable obstacles, on -ac count of the width of the river, the raininess of the season, the large force by which, its crossing was opposed, and the very distinguished abilities of the:: General who commanded .that - force. If the - attempt were made above Bayonne, the greatest difficulty presented itself, since it was neeessaryto`pass several waters or springs, which were at.'tliat.period of the year unfordable, and: the skittle Wet season had rendered the roads fin - passubte44 the artillery. if it were attempted to pass beloW.Rayonne,' thedifficulty was fully as great; it was . n.feesSary to construct a bridge of boats for 400 yardS' and the crossing would be opposed by the army *the garrison, who would throw in the way floats of timber fox its obstruction.-- Upon the whole, Lord Wellington determined to cross below Bayonne : bat whetliet , he should cross above or below, it . was necessary to perform some mancenvres to drive away the enemy on-the right which measure Woilld have the additional advantage, if he should not he able 'to cross below, of facili tating the crossing :above. The heavy rains, which 'had fallen from the beginning of February, had impeded the artny's" movements ; but on the I 1 th there was an intermission of rain, and the .army/v S'Occupied for four or five days in forcing the enerny's' retreat from his positions,—a mea sure which Was effected without any great loss ; Major General although - wounded, his Lordship was happy - to say Was in a fair way recovery. The preparationS' being all eompi.ete, 25 vessels were fastened together by large cables of an extraordinary 'size, each having two anchors for the purpose of mooring right and left. But, as it bad been apprehended, the French army front the garrison began to intercept. these workii by precipitating timber into the river two lar g e masts were ehainell together, and every thing was r ready, when the %einds prevented the flotilla trout sailing, and Lord Wellington was obliged:to go back to his original post, leaving the passage un der the charge of Sir'John Hope. He followed up his movements, arid the enemy appeared de termined to give battle. Marshal licre3ford having found a ford, marched to the right of theenemfs,p,osition : General Piston also ereat .o diversions ; General Hilt - was still further 'the battle was commenced by Marshal I3estesfor4, who dro've the enemy from the village of St. liois, i: which they re-occupied, iind frOnt which they :ixere at last finally driven.' They t still, however, kept- the advantage of the ground; and Sir Thomas Picton was,- therefore, -directed by Lord Wellington to attack the left' of the enemy, while another division attacked the cen tre. At length the enemy began to retreat, hut in such excellent order, that it was doubtful %vhe ther they would not have effected a.regular re treat, if Sir Rowland Hill had not come down upon the right. Then the enemy. retreated • with: all possibleexpedition i and were put to a cpmplete rout. The Magnitude of this victory would be estimated by the fact that the enemy's nuMbers were - 40,000, , ours being nearly the same : 'and such,a'victoty . could'nor be effeCted without don sidel.ableAbss,. ' Among the list of our Officers killed, however, his Lordship was happy to see that theft wtre none of Very high rank; among the wounded i'ere'two generatoflicers, Maj.-Gen.Ross , severely, and - the b' er slightly. - There was, how ever, another General, whose wound 'that day, 'had it been attended any serious copse , (pence, would have clouded the joy of the victory, and rendered it, uponti2e whole, It •doubtful good. The victory was followed up for three suceesSivo days; and by the gaining posseSsidn of two maga zines, for the preservation of which Soult bad thought it expedient to risk the battles After the lst of March the rains set in again, and all the streams became no longer fordable, the bridges were destroyed, and the roads were again impas sable: Sir John Hope crossed tfie Ado%n• in a flo tilla, below Bayonne, on ti►e `.?,-3d of February; and as soon •as he had gained possession of . the right binalit.4iftli. Moor, a garrison detachment of 2000 men;vrete drawn - out to . ineet him, winini he threw into 'complete contusion, till :they re treated:, The flotilla Met with the severest difficul ties in crossiugthe Aaour; where there was alwtys a surf ;. at,tength, however, the Lridge was es tablished, and they all passed. to the amazement of all the inhabitants, who flocked to see what they could not 'otherwise . belieVe. -Stich-was the situation of Souk,. that he preferred to leave the road to Bourdeaux open ; and a detachment -.'eas sent to take possession of . that city. Its occupa tion was of the utmost military importance : in it town of . such extent many supplies cohla be al- , forded which would 'greatly minister to the neces sities and comforts of our army. Another great and markcd military advantage (he should view' its _possession in no other light this 'day) was the much .moresommodious intercourse which it af forded ttA,.;;with.this country. For the last three months,Our transports had met with the greatest dangerfAn .their entrance into port ; but they would ,now, ',meet with a safe harbour. He hoped hehatilhus shewn that even in . ibis state OFF,C.F; OF ORDNANCE, Illarck IS, IRI4. THE PRINCIPAL 01 7 FICE,RS of His MA.' JPS7frs' • bRIiNANCE do. hereby ,rive -Notice; That ,Proposals will he received .at their .9llive, in Pail , ' Matt, CH or beArt rr4do-y, the Btk dory of April, fro»; such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of COPPERSMITH'S ARTICLES, fur service of this Depart-. mew, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the ex piration of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at tke option of either Party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed wpm application at the Principal Storekeeper's (Vice in the Tower, and farther particulars, together with the Terms:and Conditions of the Contract, may be known in the Skoretarg's Ollicc, iu Pall-Mall qcoresaid, any drry between the hours of Teri and Farr o'ClQck, Where the P1.14)0418 mast be deliveterl,' sealed up, and. indors ed, Pri)i;Csals for CUpperstnith's Articles ;" but no Pro posal can be tralatitted (per: the said SM day of Air at Twelve o'CloCk at N T C#I9II. .1 the sane :71ay, neither will 41)1►1 Test r. be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent ou his - .behalf, shalt attend. . - • .By Order of theßoard, - II;.IL.OREIr, Secretory. BALSA NI of fiONEY, INv - ENTED BY Silt .JOAN HMI., M.D. .port. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and ..n. • , CONSUMPTIONS-4ltis Medicine unequalled, the Asthmatic and Consumptive may rely mi Relief, and, hxdue Perseverance, on a radical Cure. Those -,vhose Lungs.ao in ured .by Cokl,.or oppressed by a qaentity of Glutinous Mat terovilPfind. a safe and certain Remedy—lt opens the tho rack. Ducts.,-Lealithe soreueks Of the Breast—re Moves diffi culty of Breathing—promotes easy Expectoration, and pre venti,as -well as-Cures, all Conisumptire'Affttions, so fatal to:chaos:aids is this Country. -.Cautiou-,-No Medicine wa's ever so universally Counterfeit ed as this ; und a few - Years ago, the Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler, of Peterborough, had nearly billetn a sacrifice to a spurious Aitisani of Honey-, told by a Cheinist and Druggist in Loudon.. • . Xerskina•will therefore he careful to talc for ".,Sir John Hill's Baisoni : of Hones, " and • obierre the i , aines of "Shaw and Edwards," are (i4starea un the Stamp given with such Bottle. Sold, wholesale 4,nd retail:,.b,y E. Edwards, No. Gti, St. Paul's Church Yard ; ,rod by ...Mr. Sanger (late Bacon's), 150, Ox forZi-streer; interntt, Auyal.Excli4nge.--4 3 rice 2s. 9J. 3s. Gd. and 22.3.