The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-05 00:00:00

,~ .Y, <'.~ ~ ~ ... #err !,' ,-.-, ,". „ , ,: - ,77•, -,err-t:xr'7: :' , -,:i'.,,,r--pz , •1 4 .‘: i;l 2,, ‘. iQ . ” - A :rt. °, .‘".• ''' t - V ' ' ... \ s sPA., ': ` 4:44 . 4' .. • .' 4. .:.t : •';' <:k. , :' . • .'". '-. • -' I .. .:‘ , . 6 -.f -.' ,'-' 3,4 e, I Re , :I pip :gke if \' :*<l 1 4 f A .4., ~, -pi ,v, 1: 4 4 ~ t~s Qt S r 'x G 3 - )( i.j ,VRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1.8i4. iPitrar, SIXPENCE-ITAIFPENT.TY. ANT 011. PANIIL . r.S GOING . l A , • ED a SITUATION by a Young Man, een" I: En glishman, 1 0 11 speaks Spanish, French, &c. i• v th re c , • used to travel on the Continent, and ean be illuici ldtd by the Gentleman he lately a returuvd • •*eoti 1 no-.- Paid) to )1, N. C onc h and Horses, Holborn will he duly attended to. LQTTEIIX begins. Drawing Isi SEP 7 TEM-HER, 1814. • f SCIIEM E. .......... ~20,090 t c L.40,000. , •• • • ....... 1 'JAN) 20,000 -• • •• • • • ...... •••... ......... • • ...... 18 . "••. • • ........ 40"•.. "• • ... • •. • •.. ..... •• • ......... ,V);) I 100 • • • 55,00 - 0 L.140 2 L00 NO FIXED ''PRIZES: I st n , liAys or taI.INVIN ii : . 4.. 2zidd il),!1 \a, :: . 3`3lct SEPTEMBER. •311 SEPTVB EEll. k i e C q'f' 'd‘' .17th .SEPTEAIBEIt. ' rttt 4 nd SIIARES are selling' by SWIFT and Co. Nt ) act Qrs, at their Oilices. I. Poult r •• . i No. 31, .•\...ldgate High ''', e ilitrin ,), :cross ;, I street. • riki r k k ..... P'i'led of Ticket.....•.LJl9 - 19 0 rte,r . •.•,•• L.lO 7 - 0 1 Eighth.' :-.--....,:,:„:::.• • • , ',5 5 0 i Sixteenth, ~15,,, .........,... , . .' 'IPA/ N .,,, ." :\IANUFACTORY,62,QUEEN-STREE'I', hip l ., \ - CI-I EAPSII? E. . . 1: 1 , C11 ,,..tA8LE PAINTS and (:0.11, TAR BE.OWN. I[l N 1 ).. T'ts , - th .V4l Co. (lat.(' of London Wail) most .4 4 ' 4 %4 ' - . 1 .111 • ' • l'ilhFc that the Impenetrahle , 4y k re ~,.. , ) nautili the and . :, ~. ,;... Oil, Itil. le abpi.'Y ir namental, benit. n .ournl is' 'Linseed , 14 14,1,. • ,1‘ ~," with advaiit-ge to all purposes of usef ol Pal iit tie4it:. - "side a i ,- -. 1 -- '•I .".e a handsome appearance, 1 1 • t ti'i• 'laud, L ' l ""'`'''' u• TForParl l'Aling . ., 41 4 , '146 1.1. Conolny,itrecoasoLe..----1-s• , •., 14 4 414 Ur 44ter Fr-ilits, iron and \\rood I•ition,,. and ..... Ati:jtsl st titviav description, 1 hey are peculiarly adapted, as li t ,„ C tiri . f '' e ell.,cts of weather in ail ast,..nishing deizte,,: ~It'sl• il the W Tsrv-Rot,' anti and stand in h . u. i r- : l .‘ jt e (ir '2 ' e Y are of a tt ' e follo . wing co! curs prices, viz. ~,,,. t n 1 i'tel. l . •.. - 1 Dark Green. 765. ; and Olire 211:4aq 12 ; ' ous• per cwt.; 111 s;'; o ne deep Green, Is. ed. to- .2s. re:111..._ .. . ..,.,!. nt tk •N ti :Ile C okurs,.s6s. per cwt.; Cliccolat,.•,? - 2., - 1 '%••- • , 11 1 f 1 t.;- -s • ; and White Paint,-60s. Prepared 04, to thin tw t t(s.,,.'e, 1 , 1 1 T „ , k r gai.on. ! ,;t „'eld h,'rliroivii is of two hinds, Fir.' common.) As. Per k il it 4 tl' t i 'l e l t e ,l l l . l V!. per They are both applicable to Tiles, Weather .I.loarding, 1'' ' 11411. ?•';`,...` "3 ") , 1 porous u t n n tle e ; ' grtin,id or Avater; particular!): the 't i tt '' . l l l ti:, — "e•lo , p er i - e al;;„ s0 1, 1 01,•iii water; the 11 orris t•m,ti'tty hard:trat‘ perfectly .t . is - osed.• it is also of a g•nod colour, 4 • ?l :1 1 ali t' is easily . apillied, requiring only to e ' 4 4 tho.. (Hi with a common tar brusn. 's'444:is and Colour &e. &c. - Merchants, Capta:us, is uPplie , i on liberal terms. 1,.2 la G .I 7 0 rT W ere published, price in boards, 41 ,- ••'S Kg S I •EC ES untl.Ttalten by the t " • - - and 13. in the years isll, 12, 4 4 ~, t'lates anicopious. Notes, With two Dis 4:44,thldiZ,Pelects of the Serice, and other Causes -41 's t the Sieges undertaken in 1811 and 12 ; whit. tr; ,°Pr k • • t. 4., , vitt their operating- in to . tuit : • t(ir ant-Colonel J."1 . ..0NEN, • • I liooks ts,yt o Lituary, elleri. ,all, and 1;,, ;'-' • TT`iri POETRY.' i .. , - -.., • ,..'21 . -,-- - . . .. -,_ "- ~- :•Ind,of t '..,:,,'-..114 1:;: - ::2.i . - .;'.-.1 1 7 ,- - '-• :.- - ' '' ' - ' ''''',:l!!'"-,`':,:'' , :: t. a , 1 7 () I, ii , , • ,,,L ..,.;-, .. .: . ..... 1: 41, q -411, tql t ''''- ~ li-l! Poets, ft - ont C:tr,,,w.,r t,, Scott, a s I ' ) A , ' 4l •1' Schools, or to be "7 1 ~k , , ~ --, :. .:1 ptt rtc , . .. t ,. n ..•• Sc-. . ' 414 fr; . ' ' -: : ..Ite period Of Etlitt.d )0 a Ine '' I ) . l 'i , ` : 11, ' ,," '''• .. - otire \Vorlts of the Poets. t N'ti ".l foo l , u r AI ' VOR lnd Mr. PR.A/PT. lqf ~'1 4 1 . - , Lortrir,: 1, .• r ‘s Orme, and Browtl, -41f.cr1i,,,,,:. ON. . -- ''''n, 4 itlnit, . 1C L. ~. I, qv iti .1 ib av ,'' 7 44 ,2 i • be bad, Miss :kikin's Poetry for Children, '5 .:.,.._ -114 a nttir . Edition of Blair's Class-Book, , '44 I'' • 4\ 64 Y ~...Qt. Elt ‘ , -lON..S' FOR. S(.3l9nObLoSai.d,,, or 7s. bound Published, price as. CALI Itttered, . USE I6 of tti 1 viit9l)l. S t ri. )1 0 8 N "( l ' • -y 0-.0 . ) 0 , ~ i ,S , at- . ~ , , )oe for every Sun.: t etle: l th t v 4.,,s , 11,1 IA mi I,ln l i a ; n b t e e t i . l i to' is t ., :: s e t I.heys;(and ‘lliti 4l iti k . „';4", qiid the , 9rcat Holidays ii.h , tOral.lisefutr's qc);11.t" ' an q! of tier hest ..', .. p,i e y, rhr -441 ; i 4t ti u ,, b e fot.hi - iLl ' ilte Writings. of B•ai s i ' ,etc.., 5 ,,,, d, ! Zoli!i.e, Intield, IL:rs;cy, Tillt)t.sw%.:Dh.in„. 1 Attitili.* -I tr, !.lorne, ,1113C1 other ,e"lvn:‘ . . " • 13Y " - it - 's• S UARKO _ . _ 1 n (if Ihe y ' L..' ~ :$ vary, QueSt oils on f lu e I, 'ri m (3,."ng Christian s 1....) . 'iter.`ei 1,,,: ..i, iNt!‘ii Testhrnent, &c. &c o ' lac, and Browny "Eter_ilk•onginan; thirst, Ree6' ' Illi s --------- .. Day. CI Ny ,•.- t ' a.% T,'`) jCAL LETTLII-WRITE4- orbs. tilt., .4olisb '•./ -, price 4s Gd. hoard,, o . u, to .. , ..nto. - 4 c r . huuttd, i T - LET' , rEa ,,,,,),. witiht.,,ASSICA I, ENGL . 'S --- --' ' ).' ' Y(.l lo, — ' , t; E o , . 1 , i. "", i tet i o .,,,, sielipsed to n -41,1:rillei,:.i Per%ols itils t i '•• u t; ':. ri ‘ . 'e tri tier-writiin, aud l ie t Nit :i _o_ra:9e _Op raph.4llll-61;' (.1 Viitue i !atr 4 r l ps , t ' 1i I I d t 4tiv,,,,it:i1.1 tr"ujicettsl'atiS on Eidstola t• ry - C . 'oMpus . n. ;en,"u_llaii.n.e le Nil eft!le Writers from whom. alk , L " C " \L e " for L l's rtiw „"4".2;r00n, ILirst, ;tees, bruie, and Btow.n,ra-, ) ,,I, 4 of ~.!,('Ull(kri • and ViT 7. l- and Sons, Yntli--.. ..k..h5.5.411,47i.", joror‘tnay'lre lkod, l l37tht. sate .Ahth!../1...; .2ma. l '4. 1, br,r , rd s . "fling Person s iai humble Li! / ' •410'ttie s t,..t .. it ? ,; .. I ,' Illi'tet ;' s e . s6ditr,:. I ntertsting 411L-Ou tc3 of - Children, • ar,. I pr S' 2s. " Iv k I ,'ve i s. GA or lirterestini. Anecdotes of Youn; Per ditl ...rie,,, u,. e.ds. ' Niti,47 ( x!ft fur Servant.; and Apprentite!,. it , r l °' P rice 9d. sewed. • I ....-- tiN_ ... This I)av w -t% r• lilishr,' - • ' t‘.l, v k'olinne, It .:;;c ) . ' ' ~". ! - , • b arc's 4 1( RP, % , - ":-, Quarto, inlet: 5'... 2-. in 0 . ,1•5. (.11;14 ili,:scisS.,,E oil the WEALTH , I)o_\',‘,',Ell,4 k,i,.1,.! of ~i . ..','-'IIOES of the Illtrnsli Emiza,,, in .m„,, th e the World, exhibiting; the Populati99 and . _ .1.;71 4 ;.i'it \,..' and ti,44,1,11 and oth .. pf' petty in the t' nit " ctil i ‘‘N, pro,;.e_ .v.,,ollitries and r eperr i7 l' , nr!i . es of the (.1-0.711* li':,lt, peoolodZrit2,. created artrhtally from . Land, and tr . rt . nt ts , '"rie 4i t :•,; tl . (~,, ~, griculture, Mines- 'Man ufa ct or es, blr!votk, „Acer,e,,,t4t4eroo,•Nrivir..Tation, and Isislierie:---1,,n lII' of ti. 4 ----. A (-;' "f the Public Revenue, trorzt Wiillimn !- NI. '' . ll l le Nig. 'ellcral View'of th e Revenue and Expendr tti,, e ri,,e, '441 illtring 53 y 1 .4 (-:41,,44 t hn"?''', and present state of the_ Funding . the Reign) of George (:,, Te ri 4 '% 11ti "t:onal Debt.. A Flistoriaal .• , kccount. of 1,,,411:,tt01ie, ti PoPencli,ocies• of the CrOwn including 1 ., ~ i ,1 1, i, f } " - - . tiltl.',,t I, ();?:ertllit Niattagement of the East •:: : . ;,0 5',11.11,. 411.,_,;vtlirliris on the . National dslt E ße ' so l i n rc d e la s Population, ~- \ ‘ !" 4 '-ee,, `1.,0g th, it .. t-Qt of a . r . edun . 9 ~i4l.k;.t.i4r,,:iilitrtirtt!.l,ii. +,4earlidtk.e.satllo(l, t • l l l l e l i l i t . a e ry ou O n l t l r lTS, Seamen, rt '‘i • "ted Li • 4'lt %.41 letv i , l , til Y copious Statistical .'farii)W:s',"gcttoil:l::* 4 'kk, tli, , arra xibitin,* a 'collected view of . e 1 4 1 , . 11 pbc"sod.il- this Wt'ork. .. I'•-• 7 • (!oi rs ~, .14t`41 f or d,;;;I•i‘) .1-til'S.(ll.l\:%•Nln'ani",L;9D:Ludgat e-stre e t. - . 4,000 4,000 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 EIOGRAPiIY FOR SCHOOLS This Day was published, a N , ..‘v Edition, prke 5;. bourn?, of 14L 4 UTAIICII'S LIVES'; sekcted and abridged forthe . Use'oP-Schools, to Britis'n Yonth.the Exainplil, of the greatmt Characktirs of Antiquity for their ..kiltniration and Imitittifin, _ By WM. AIAVOR, 13.cctOr of Stonesfiey,4c. &C. P,iintcd for Longman, 1-14 sf, Rees 4. Orme, and. Brown, Paternoster-row. Of whoin-nray are lia(12• • - . . Dr. Mayor's British Nepos'; corrtajning the Lives -of all those illastrions Britons who- luive been the most rem:ll-liable for their Talents, Virtues, U 0 zidranceinent in Life. Price 5•;. Also, Dr. NV:al:lives UnVer: , ,ral Biographical Dietionaiy ;- containing several thoudand..Nanii.s more- than are to he found in any similat' Work. 7.'ilce lss. is board,:, or is. bound. .OBSERVE, a few Copies only are now left -on sale (price Three Shillings) cif thatstartar, interesting, and useful fa - roily Work (with which is given an elegant. Portrait of the Autbor,,and a View of. Gilead Lhruse), entitled A; (11DE tk) ITEILTH : .or,. Advice to both Sees, in a variety of Complaints. By S. sor,:s:vioN; M. D. ' Containing a treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and lly.-. pochondriac Complaints ; alSoGeneral Remarks on tho . “, Dis eases with which the human hody.is most frequently afflicted ; thesvmptoms, mode of treatment, alp! r.:inedies most properly adapted fur each reSpective complaint. • To which is anneVed, A Dissertatiaa.otr thc Properties a»d Effects of Hot and C o ld-Bat.hin2 ; ; . ; I 4 C, an Es av on Secret Venery; and a Disco arse on Impotency in .the Male, and Sterility or Barrenness incident to Rte.—The whole illustrated with a variety of authentic fa4s, never before hest proservAive to keep the mind in health;" sacs Lori] i3acoA, (and in many instances the lsudy too), is the faith ful ad:intuition of a friend." Unfortunately, the di4lilx of having sot ircrlly our Vices, hut even our foibles, follies, and fault:: exposed, deters thousands frinn asking for or reeviviug what the phililsopher recommends; .and thits Youth, in pasta , culAr,ru.dr 'neaniong into the. vortex of dissipation aust death ! —To olio iste coysequew:es . a) destructive to the speties,.'and eventually to population, has failcu to, my lot,. hy. the publi— , cation of the GUIDE TO which is•polnted nut to the deluded of either sex as v o c w hi c h they soy consult ‘o,l“att expo a:re, mid w:th assured con;i denee of success. Tlais is that suns!iitte, the genuine warinth of which the slender roots of prejudice catmot hear. As Truth prevails, prejudices subside, and persons are left to. their own judgment and their own experience. London: Printed .for the Author and sold by San. Lei7,h; (9, Strand ; sherwoo'cl, Neely, aud Jones, Paternoster-row ;. ;Aso by all Booksellers in the Unred EingdoM. ' ' No less • than One Hintilred.".chottsand Five-Hundred Copies • of Solomon's quids: to licalth-hav-e been Fluted. HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND A GOOD COMPLEXION. THE unrivalled qualities of the Genuine GOW • LAND'S LOTION, as ;i safe, mild, and elegant- pre paration for the removal of all Ern pthins . frorn the Face and and for improving the most delicate complexion, hail! long been known to-the Fashionable World ' will many thou sands, of rat di and distinction, have adopted, coutiaued, and recommended its use. The ccuiseque:iee has been, - that per sons have ohtraded on the Publio spurious iinitations of the Lotion. To prevent injury and- iii:Jappoinnuent to the nits lei!, it is necessary to state, that the Genaine Lotion is pre=. pared and sold be Mrs. VINCENT, No. 6, .Davies=itre'et, Grosvenor-square, London, who the r ule po*Ssov of Dr. (jot l:lnes Manuscri p t N. B. It removes 'c eiters, Ring swims, and Sun-burns. • The followio4 is a Notefrayi Catherine , LennoN to Mrs. No, (1, I)avii2s-street, Grosvenor-stilt:ire . . ._ . i - Na. 40; Charl . /Mi.-street, Portland-placie. • Lady Catherine Lennox presents her compliments to Mrs. j Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating, that, by the use of I two quart bottles of her Gowland' Lotion, she i;5 perfectly i cured of a violent eruption up:m.ller face and ; she was Irecommended by her physician to make Ilse. of the Lotion,' . which has exceeded her most sanguine expectations: i - Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's ':ilnauscript Recipe, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square ; Baetti , and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bohd-street; . Messrs. Newhery and Sims, I and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; and all respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines, in every Town in Europe in quarts Bs. Gd. pints ss. GdAalf-pints 2c. 9d.- , 1, 4 4, TO prevent counterfeit Lotions, it is' nectssaty to ob- . ' serve, the name M. E,Vincent is signed upon all that is . genuine. I. . . . TO THONLW,tAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Btidge-street, tondair. IloNotinED Si R, • 'Edinburgh,- March 18. if BEG leave to inform you, that_ever since the year 1799, I bad been afflicted with the Liles Venerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine . .prescribed by the most eminent, of the faculi y here, and un dergoing several see-ro courses of 'Salivation, and twice dis chargTil from the 1. - rital with little relief, wuttld appear to .be of the mbst inve,crate nature. In the spring of last year my: disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period . tri my existence—l had a large nicer on the crown of my hear], . one•on each arm, and my legs were ~ broke•ent in a frightful: mariner; my right v. - as dreadfully- pair:ft:l, and.had state of ulceration for the last seven yours ; My left had- also two lar: , e,nades oo it, .was very much discolor:red, aunt gave 'me suer: excruciating' pain, particn!arly•when warm in lied, as nearly to ,ileprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended. by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a rare by them here), to take your teake'sl";:tent `which 1 began to d;; on the Z6tlt of May ; iii the course of a fortnight -I began to . receive .beitetit-.-in little more than a mouth the ulcerS:on•my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sore,. ou my,legs' healed niso ; leaving, how ever, considerable di'culouratioo in the skin, and pain in the hont of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a littie longeupersevcrance in iour invalUable Medicine, silt-sided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nectin nal pains gradually going otf.-•--I thus became, by . - our liherrl advice and medicine, perfectly free fro:n all my Curtner complaiuts---have recovered my former spirits and itrertgth ' and atu become jolly and fat, in which state having cinitiutted many mouth:, to the - astonishment of all who knew me, I am at. a loss in what terms to express mygratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on . every occa ,ion ; in sp doing }oil will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, veryh amble servant, • ALEX. WALKER. gis aun's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. itnesscs to the above cure:— Joim Thompson, No: :4; New Poultry . Alurket, Edinburg!. ; John . :11‘Intosh, Old Assembly elu3e, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, .at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-strect, London; whine, after a constant, residence of more than 38 years, in a practice parti cUlarly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaiats and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking ith is Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as au advantage seldom. attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenienec of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35; St. Alban's stteel, ; the I'ayshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; 111 r., Pisborough's, \u. 7, Pish-street-bill; Mr . . Baxter's, 'South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M‘Donald, jeweller.. Glasgow; •Mr. Caldwell's, Dublin; and by one person in'etery considerable town in Great Britain and Irclanil, in boxes of only 2.c. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up -with full and plain directions, whereby, persons, of either sex may cure 'themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.' • N. B. Every Box sold in . Great-Britairt is scaled up' w'tli a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. .9, New Bridge-street to imitate which is Felony, and all others arc coauterfcits.. PMOSPECTUS. From a state of universal War, we are hiipni'iy siths,idiog . intO a state of universal Peace—from a contest which threatened to . be almost intermi nable, we ,v/rge towards a' repoSb of Which 'Hone sees no limit. The storm is over, and the succeeds. The clouds of the tenipest have va vished away, 'and all' the' horizon burns with the recent glori&s of the 'volts which have diSSipated them, or melts, with a kindred glow, into the soft effulgence which promises a loug s'caon 6.f In tlie day of what has there been to com prfre ity4th the firmness of Old England. Amid the wreck of nations and the crush of worlds, where we find a parallel to, the fortitud,e'of , Persevering under adversity ; constant even in prosperity ; unmoved by perils lIIPSt ihnlifient unshaken by Convulsions which 'whehned other 'nations in chaos ; mighty, Undaunted, temperate, sublime, she has maintained her principles steil fastly, fUught her battles. nobly, arnd yietozy gloriondy. And not alone her victory,' but the victory of numkind ; the triumph 'of Order over Anarchy +; of Morality over Crime, of Eter nal a 'horrid system of robbery anti impiety and murder and atheism. Such is the resplendant NEw vita at which we baNc so prpperously arrived.. The Mood-stained shtines .of Moloch are thrown down, 'and thepa gon of the I hihstutes, shorn of, his , afflicting power : the 'f empts!. of Janus is shut, and we have raised our altars on high in the Dome of Concord. Let us hasten to adorn Olt:nil. Let us Jutstell to. bilry in oblivion the i'emleMli'rAnce of th e Crohldea , times we have seen;arid turn with one mind to the•cu!tivation of the arts' ofyeace. Even of the laurel!: found w , ir brows let us think.-less,, than of the_olive branch with tvhi h it'is entwined. 'kilo ; at all events, let us forget the themes ediscord, and direct oar, better thoughts to the botindless fields'of scieneec• which' court our steps, ti, the delights of literature, ta, the enchantments of the fine arts ;.• to ari those pursuits which .most. worthy of the dignity of man, his noblest studies, the knowledge of nature, of him - self, of his Al mighty Creator. ! THE SUN ; We Will b'ldly say, has performed the 'duty of a' con„ristenr, intrepid,• and huk pendart 3ournal throughout the arduous strugle of the last twenty . years. Conscious of the ines timable value ,and dignity of the Press, it has en deavoured_ not to abuse the one or disgrace the other. In the present hour of. triumph, Nvitiwnt fearing t'h'e imputation of vanity; but indulging, on the contrary, hi an honest pride, it assumes a station among the fcirOlost publications which. have contributed, with ceaseless and unvaryinfr . exertion, to that consnmmation of the glory t of Great Britain, the overthrow of tyranny, and the solid eitablishment of the .liberties of Europe, which arc now complete. _ . . _ On 'these grounds .we feel ourselves entitled to - take the -lead .in. assuming those new features whitth may properly belong to the state of trail- . tptillity already colomeneed. The task of review ing the labours of Learning., the eff►tsions of the Altri - e'; the speculations of the Politician, has, it istr►►e, been heretofore confined to works of more inpos!ug magnitude and - less frequent occurrence than the colu'n►us of a daily Newspaper. Quarterly Leviathans and monthly Sharks have swallowed up and•devoured the shoals of Authors swarming the literary wave. But, after maturely es,nsider . 19g the subject,' we can discover no good reason why. the diurnal' Press should 'not go beyond the bounds of an advertisement, in noticing the pro dnetions of - talent and recording, the triumphs of genius ; in rescuing lowly merit from chilling in difference, and brightening in the Sim those floWers which blush unseen ; in giving, through our more generally diffused it-militia], greaterpub licity than k at present attainable to every species of`compositiOn which issues from the Bookseller's hind ; and enabling the world to form an opinion ,of their nature and character. • This is the object we propose in THE SUN RE.. iriEW, to be continued as regularly as the insertion of temPorary'matter will permit. Our wish is to Cherish not to repress, to encourage not to repel, the efforts of the pen. Our criticism shall there fore be impartial, our praises liberal, our censures mild. AS, to be spirited we will nut be unjustly severe ; so neither will we, for personal oryrivate art. tification„ prostitute ourselves to the tame in s Sipidity•of too lavish flattery and-indiscriminate encomium. ' Such arc ourdetermiliations—the Public - , in the progress 01 our task; will appreciate the worth of our perfoituande. If we go about to cozen for tune without the stamp of merit, our reward will be disregard, our intentions saving us front con tempt, and the design of planting a novel and not (as we trust) . an utlentertaining',.nor tminstructive, nor unpatriotic feature %ion a - Publication the kind, under our superintendance, securing 'us at least the indulgent construction of our Itcaders. • invite communications of every description —of books boil - , their Authors and Tuhlishers, of hints from literary men, of notices from those in,- dined to promote our views. These 5 , 4011 meet the earliest possible attention, and be rQteived with thanks, but without favour sun op*, Aire 10, 1514. 1311AtATT. LETTER FROM AS OFFICER, 21ST REGIMENT, (SCUTS FUS:LEERS, DATED ANTWERP, 21ST JULY. our .arrival in ; this city, We hare , b!"1(1, good quarters. There are still a numberof French tf un p s here, who have charge of the store's iif the. - Docktyards and other establishments: . The fleet rehntins in the iiver; hot the maioyity:of the ships are so 0111 that they can only be of small avail' to tlioe - wlio may get posse,tion of them :, The British and French troops have .had se vera,l squabbles; And-although. these altercations, tie no means so frequent...as at first, y,et they, ate siiii now and then taking place. We are hi stherto ignos•ant how n long we shall remain in - . Netherlands ; hut report says for, twely e at least, or at all events till after the meeting of -Congress at Vienna, where the fate of this coun try will be deter Mined. Front the arrival ot . d:-•tachtnent of sappers. and miners, it apirems that the works of this extensive : fortress, and those of the dock-yard, tic. Are to be demolished.— .boine Hanoverian regiments are soon expected,: and these arc meant to garrison the frontier towns, It is difficult to describe the agricultural state . of thii country, or to speak with precision of the value of land Or . Prodnee, so different are the mea sures.commonly used ltere, froin the standards of . England and Scotland. The rent of land is gem...rally from tour to five. pounds sterling, per blinder, ai r 160,000 Brabant square feet. Now, as 19 Ant werp inches, eleven. to the foot, are equal to inches London m'easure, it follows-from this pre 7. raise, that 221 Antwerp feet tally with 208 Lou don- feet, and that an Antwerp bander nearly men:. 'stiresl6,732 square yards, or something less than' 3A acres English measure. A bonder generally yields from 40 to 50 virrtels of wheat, and 41 vur- • ,tels correspond With 11;116 Winchester quarters; •which'is 'nearly 28 bushels Pa Engli - s.li acre. The price of grain at present, 'in sterling money, Wheat 12s. Bd.--Itve is.—Barley as.--,Oats. 4s. ••1 I Biaha -all vurte., or nt . measure. The farms in . the vicinity . of Antwerp are gene- rally of small size, being from 15 to 50 bunders: whereo betwixt. Bruissels and • Lbtivaib they the from 200 ,to 350 bunders; and some of them of greater extent. The quantity of land kept in gra,ti depends on incal CirclltriStaaces. Ott tic higher grounds, one half in graiss is ettstomary, but ill" the neighbourhood of the Scheldt, and other 6- :tens, perhaps sot more than one-sixth is undor grass husbandry ; and the management there•of, or the mode or consumption, is vgry sitiiihu, to what is practi• , cd Engind and SCotland. FRENCH - NEWSPI\ PERS. TriCl . olloiVing sensible remarks on the pt•esent state of French New.t3papers;- are extracted front the. Journal des Daats : !‘ \Ve still meet with many ireolde,AWho, from lUtbit, rc sri anr.iournals an they were. Wont, and as they ot.ght to be read prior , to the 31st of 2ylarell : this is an error, against which it is the wore important to guard thepublic, as it Would .prevent us troth doing the good which we wish to do ) and often even give Us a pernicious influence which we do riot: possess. • `f Under the late Government, all that'appeare in the public papers came from the Police ; ti.tere: was not an article Of news, nor a political tlection which was not revised, altered, augmented, or perverted at the IL'olice7ofliCe. The action of authority on 'the Journals was a thing notorious, and manifest to all the. world., They were, there;. fore, with reason, considered as so Many official,.. or demi , offici4l, puhlicationS, Which expressed merely the ideas and the views of the . Govern ment. In this way articles of news acquired. great importanee; because people endeavoured, to learn froarthein the 'intentions of the Oppressed' of Enrcipe; and articles of eulogy *ere cant,, because their insertion was ordered : at that time there were no organs of public opinion, but on'y organs of power. . . "._NoW the case is altered.' All that we pub lish in our Journals is of our own selection. 'We point out the sottrees,of our intelligence, and give it, such as 'we find it in the foreign Gazettes, or receive it from our correspondents : of co ! irs..it Must; at times, be erroneous ; for our rot respon : - dents not being initiated into the secrets of Courts, cannot ebmnYtinicate to tis what passes 'there ex cept,from external appearances, which are some times deceitful ; hut at the same time it is im portant to remark, that as our articles of intelli gence dd not come from Government, they' can not be tiseribed to it, nOr become for it a sobject of. diplomatic - bigkerings. This is sufficiently proved by the example of. Englatitl i suthere. the (40•-• vernment is at ud rime responsdilt• for what up ppeurs a O k u a r c c r o c t fl •t e l cttotos rarc t of L i r t t r u t y h e m J e t o ) , tt , r ‘ t . t i a lo s s . cctn science and` their tneans of observation. We t , .vcal.t freely what we think either' on the plan cif ;! t-,7 presented by the Ministers; or on propositions made in the Chahiber of Deputies. .‘ It in the freedoni of the Journals "that the liberty of the preSs chiefly consists,—.that wise and useful liberty which the Kin Les proclaili)ett as the basis of a libe.ral constitution. Front it there is no incbuyenience to he fotind but advantage to be hoped. A journal VillSE not be confounded with an ephemeral pamphlet, which has only the printer's name as a guarantee,. And bf wbielt the true author may ,always remain unH. known. The guarantee afforded by journals rc.;. stilt froM their fixtd and permanent establishittent, though .their sheets are fugitive. The proprietors and editors are all men well known,• both to the Govetament and the, Public. .They are alw,yi ready to answer for -the article's •iyhich they insert." - •