The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-13 00:00:00

v .. ~ . r~ ~.,..' . ' 4", •,:' , 5 ,..4..„- -- ,-, i , ( 7\ • , „,..; ; ~......,...,,- ‘ ,--" •••„:„4,..4 4 . : _, , :.,_., . ~ ,r ..-. P 7 .‘ . .. 17, , , , r0' '• .' S - e . .1 . f I; , ev'r _ • . . . , • • ... *gilto, \.)"- g; /fA • ~ , r p..3.3_,,,),,_ \ _ ~._,,0,.:;:..,,.,_A P '-' 1 4: 1 irp oi t? ,V 71 t . -T 7- -I;(itriaf4- --- -:- ~..A 4 i 4' - . -,-.- '. 1 6 , ..i: . ::',;- ~ ~ ~...) --__, '-..---- 0 . a . .2 4 .:1_11 4 g A'' '',\., • - - ... 0 .. 4,.,;,•„,:i -7 7 1 :‘. - .NJ ••::44'5" - ; 1. ," • - ~' 4; e r e : 0' 4 cril 007 ii [Pitich TUES DAV, SEPT EiNlifEß 13, 1.14, 17CTUALL IN& OFFICE, Sept. 9, ;814. SECOND. EDITIOF4. • . This Day was published, Elegantly Printed in two large rolunies, 4to. illtistrated.With a Map of Italy, ten engraved Plans of •Churches, and In (l,x, price Five Gnioeas in boards,' THE . suf. REVIEW. T HE co m miss.ro R S for VIC T-U24 L UNG His 111.-IJESTY'S .11 7 ,-1 PT do hereby give . Notice, That On Thursday next, the 15th instant, Mr. WILLIAM REEKS their . .efgent at fiortsaiutli, ?all be ready to revere sealed Tenders, and treat for Si.z Hundred Quarters of EG1.15.1 \MEAT (weighing 58 pounds- per bushe9 stuerable to a Sample exhibited at his Wire, to be delivered in One Montle; and to be pair! for by Bills payable with In terest Ninety ,Days v/Icr date. No regard 1 will be had to any Tender in ?hick the Price shall not be iaserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered kfore Twelve .o'Clock on the said Thursday ne.rt,the 15th instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or' some Person on his behalf,' attends, to answer when called for. (No. XXXVI(I.) ANALYSIS OF A NEWSIIAi'Vt: IEMR.EnIToe,-=Not.looking so fixedly; as 'Yon of necessity must do, te the modein which theJourtialli o•f the Day sre framed; and consequently encounter•• itig only casual, while. your Spirit is acted upon by permanent, disgust, I confess to you that 1 have sometime§ thought you too harsh and severe upon one of your ConteMporaries,.the Morning Chroni 4 de, Agreeing with you, most cordially, upon -general politics ; coinciding entirely with you upon • the importance of tche Press, I vas ready to allow titt : riltie4 in,nefit [Mist accrue to tlik Com munity from a plain and Vigorous exposure of the arts and -misrepresentations' and falsehoods of those who, if they love their Country, lia:•e a strange way of shelving it ; but yet I though•t that the Opposition Lights could not be so atro-: .cieitsly bad as you .delighted to • paint them HI, in my heart, condenined you• fur injustice, and• acquitted the Morning Chronicle of being so utterly abandOned to an inveterate iaostiiity against the Country in which i's published, as it is accused of being by THE SUN. Being of an inquisitive turn, till` )'V The CowPions of the Contract may be seen at the Viirtu alling-Wice at Portsmouth. I'ICTUdI,IING-OFFlCE,s'spi. 1 2, 18W. - . THE COMMISSIONERS far VICTU2ILLIN6 His 31,1JESTY'S N./FT de hereby give Notice, That on Monday next, the 19th Instant, they will be rca(// to recent Tenders in writing (sealed up), of such quan tities of English , PEASE as the ,respective Merchants, or other competent Persrrns dealing therein, mai/ think ?roper to offer; to be delivered' into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half thereof in the course of a fortnight, and the other half in a fortnight alterwards ; and to br paid fur by Bills payable with interi-it Ninety Days after date. The Conditidns of,the Contract mai/ Lc seen at Me Seer; tart's Office. No regard will Lc had to any Tender in which the Prier shall not Lc inserted in words at length, or that shall not be ddicered to the Board before One- u'Cluck on the said Mon day next the 19th Instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his Bealf,' attends, to an swer when calledjur. .• - • ' il . TH EATP • - ' GAPDEN. '.E ROY kI COI ENI- . • 1 118 itr) • - ''' • 'SE NT EVENING, Sept. I:.' 1.. ael ed tilt Opera . of will be . . (?)..,.; • T Limn OF -THE MAN°R, • T° ' ntrat "' lir J "" . ' '. ' d Annette,,MiSs Matthews. '4li e b ,... -•'. ~.-S• 41 •, %,, • • ' ' lll I s l . added, the Roma . ntifMelo-Drama of 1 1;.„ ---n k'rro w .‘ , 1 .: .N. 9 UR THE T,- . 11.r. 41- . ... th. th e as.si . st !ln. c • k4 1 ,1 4 ••11 T ,; ( ,.,: t. ; t itlt The Chid its The ori r , , t Grand Equestrian. froop. splendour, ' lll ....... .. • • . <. 10, 1814. '• . . Admiralty Oflice, Sept. , • WIDOWS 'N''' ONS N'i-41 PL,....4 - .• CC is hereby given, that all W113011:S t r qu r e , • . t lh 4 : "We PENSIONS from the Charity es c _ ' A1t 4 4, 14 3" of POOR WIDOWS of COMMISSION and ,'lbriet:P °PPICERS% of the ROYAL NAj'Y, must send "'li i ,7 "I'S Office, between the 17th and 30th of this it) orq e ' le Affidavits required by the Rules of the Charity, ''Nli t .! ° Ileir being inserted on the Pension List, which 1 irtle le . 1 41-1 d'4te ' v Prepared, and paid in Novethher next. „. .cit tr , . must 41c their HusltaitcL held In the Royal Navy. J. W. CR0K. 7 ..M. , - : Ptlip INDIA- HOUSE, - Sur. 7, 1 . 814. • ~C(Arillrit r. - i E of SHIPPING of the 0f\, , u41, - , -' ,",'' . .ki ii `f DIRECTORS of the UNITED. COMPANY , t '''At do of ENGLANP, trading to the EAST IN . o w , , Lht th e ''S g i ve Notice, - t 'IV,. t e 3 NiNn . • -••--. . • ive Proposals, ''liii. " i ILL will be ready to mce sick l':, h' I' n"at before. WEDNESDAY, the 21st inst. from t,,,, "' O 4; , t '- e , . 1' -4 '"nY be willing •to .BUILD, in the- River .1,, .)...',-(, 'tr t • ' lioys, of the burthett of about 67 Tons, for ~, i t , ~,,, .. . _ . ttlllti. 4 E ' 4l ' s:,tl Company. • . ' • . ,t tei!,,l'uders,"Aitil the words ' , Vender to Build Hoys,"l) , ith ar D 444 left •• 4 % • - ire .r • .% It the Clerk to h . •. the said Committee, .-44%iti,;relveo•Clock at Noon - on the said 21st instant, ' 4 four in; T e nd er will b e received.. A • 1)5 Pro,, , J OSEPH PART, Ast . is • tant-Secretary. t illt h "er,l ni,- - • - - • ticuiars, maY be , irli, -1),,,:, • -.Osten's, and other par .. 'the--'ll 40. i-diem-ion to Captain JOSEPH. 1301;LDEIt °111Pat'Y's Master Attendant at this Houle. . . i,„ ' MORTGAGF:. A t . • - • - , 4 4,, _ 111„.4 4W) from ' - '0• 000,/.. to 5.0,000/. on the , i- 4 kts,, t ..t ~1 1.), , „. , , . lv ad-, ~,( ,r ) I,' t 4 I ,t w l' reehold Nezurity, and partjculat .. _ ii_ '''' ►nt(l r "tto'es h -'. -r i• • , e Sums to lay out ot i P t4ll 1 ".' • ' . a‘in* 't4' ' •• • tinn _ will he t o 4 rti ;t . , P erp. , '-n; dy.--. , ..• liberal renal Mira ss , 11 4, irarti.!? proen4rlg 11 "ott . s ta ` t "..! , - s,,qlay he obtained on,aoplication to 14 ' ' 'oe l ', l"lireaditel•dle-street, London. it lit i 'Vriz • Mr. tlll,AS ' ,Nl2 IMPERIAL DINING.-TA cii„•Atv 4 4,1 I, lq. „' RDS 4 tilltill ' i...t.‘i ' 1 I:+:\T •I'ItAFAL'GAR SIDEIIOA 11,, ,. 'i ki,, i li t , 1 • 1. ILES; in one - elegant Piece o Furniture,. ,; (:q4 , 4 6 (1, - ;, f ,'.,:.dilYe i• cut Plans ; the Patent Improted ,i . , fa Q -nt 1 4 t, t 5,,,? Pni. j ' e ' t s; BraSs-serew Four Post, and , ~!, ~ i4tiKtite.,rv:titre and ' Bedding complete ; P O 4- . 4. 1 . 11 . Pi ~' clist;qe; ai'l'almtltcr new invented and improved articles f ''' 1. 1 , -'"a .- • i • • - • . i--e Asserti.,ent 4.)f. , t ,. , r t. , ii, d c -, ~,t nero i ;)int.ver) eNtens +. .. , ... 4-•,„1 4 4, ° ~ unnlet Anicles foe furnishing Houses-com 1,;,-;9l•lril:„'"i"norfattitred, .where Families may select and $ 1 ' 14 4, 4- 0.-%1 1 "'-"e in. a lee: der s, a....ialitg the . e*.ttelx . te 11 1- • '"A y, 'el i ., .• ."4ititig seeerai Mc;nths . in convieting their t,,, - gil t , "I \t - t : I,,,eivis,t India , 11, `l'l Article & A rmy an d Navy, tkr. See, bY ~st'littr., It; an d 1, Catherine-street, Strand, oil l '" Ie l'1;e, for prompt payment. ^— \VI'ILP ; TR ESS IN GERMANY. h , 0 111. S 1:, . . II ''' l Vl` l e CO \I NIITTEE for the Relief of ~, i et .• ...itp s , ~ 1 ,Of l rt: c. ' German", and other parts of the tt,', l zi No tli t ~( i ) . :11,a-lly receiving the Inc . )st gratf . ying . pc .: ~k 4i '' f..,g the ; ; . I nd zealous di:tiolintion of British It it. ko ti t otiti i ..°N, l "."lrerers by the effects of the late War, they 4 1 , 1 1 1,4 '):" . , t , 1 ,ed b,`,,v"h renetved expressions of the confidenCe ‘ 1 ,,', , ,';"41evy I, '')evolence of the humane in this favoured %,;Maqt!ati4'. peCtiliar pleasure in thus acknowledgiug tk r tl (If , 't% I,,i,:e?ni a.lti collected •by British Females in. ii ~, tact" ett shtiouri rig villages. • • t, %1 1 A. el. f rau) M : s . -F. c )oKwoartiv, Secre ,c p• 4. • st,,i.„. , is. • Mild, A r 4 '''' ' ''` )ll f Ladie s • t Bristol, dated August ON 11) . 0 a 4 thl (it q 'V4 ,' l' ' hOrntOft d ou will receive the •% , ti 4t Related ' an , C 0,," - B ii4ougli and sl2fi t * 3 , l, ein. to thßiu oy Irdand, , J , t i ,,,,s;ir: 'iti g i, l i , thee •'" .' • and Collection made in thi; ( ity, _.. . I,l4l,tiA'"4' f urn, ) `• 4r ing Villa--es be the Female or i,a,iies ‘,ll k ir Rix. -- ed uo 11 1 i" tf -riiin - Ozplihns of -1,,11„. f 0 t•e su . 01 11,` 5 11, ''ref,,,..' (trcrent raakl•and classes of pee.sons I 11 11 -e eic,4t ta',; ( , ' , e ' r " re ) li . g it, he hind enough to ex -4:1444 tr• - ' 4 Ol •••-`; be i ;l ' ' 1"- ''' t hasng part , i4 4, tir ith cl oit y ti , 5 ,. ; . nit 3 ii•ttce .o. •leen contri _ lhi t • fetti,,leerfili.9, that their inii.e i highly honourable 4111 * titk"g 3 „i tid `s. alnl sympathy,. . .. cr. ,re ,Nu t'f.h• g r atifying to the indiridualb en,,,,i u t ‘ . . aii.; ..„; nanity" 'llt t ., t ,Slt);ii,' %: ti t Y " d vertised tioTi i ~ t e p., )3Fril l tiOtlS S: V ( 1(1 . ut ~ ' . .,q1,. ~.ili ..it,,,,!!, ) , , ,, .. ClII:lik' ir 'e 'r i- : . . • .o'4,ttt,i, ,ter' ! 1.• , , K Ll,7 l, t „ be ,Lat i s ',ls• Id., Rti:ttir ley',,ltbltri hlit 1 / 4 ), 'l4 ' l ('' ' ''kttt' sai ttN t ito„ - ,'"..;i51, ; . ( 41 1 , ki ',l , tiiiapo t 's• 4d. lo t ' , li !hi. lie6 clt ' v L 4iti'Vest:l:4isil 2 9 1):hIllt.t I h ,, a Iclti4('l'. ii. _, .(i,(tonl:, k l t(! o t !le i" ' . • - ''klii 'l 4te ",lePen. € /3 , sit.levifkich, 1 4. t qt , ‘i t h e, _, at r. t Z t qe -4 ; i:,.. a . r . Ipy 0ititt.),,..1. I , 11,i 61. i t ;''illilise' 4 4 1 , 4 4 , fe l , • 1G L 4 ,TI 4i l _ ,:•• , ''llt ‘hloll "411 kc ctiOri t 4ti, i l t v i ti i, t , n 4 iti !4, 411 41 %F re 12 s:ed. (° ii, , /4, 444,i' li (ht, 11 1 ' 11 014 4 14 t %I s . 14 :. Gd. ,‘,...t. i r piN l N„ • 11 , 41, Ni 4 V 4‘t l ' •b- i ‘.l qv . by tik• 1 )e 1 . ü bill, k r 0,. ,adi e _, - . . , s si th t lt'Pr; 11' Also. 4 r , tit' kil t'll"lttli' C:ll.l' q,i, -*4 ! e Xand; ON: 4 k , I. kiN, , tlicier t , 43 Gt, 6,,, e r , ,Sey - % "'t . 4 •tt ' ''vr.. • rt 11) ''s \•• m 1 11. 'c r i , ..• ,2 r, . 4i l t t il : 1 l' ° ;ls "I ' lls., 21 1411,,,;((11.,,.'cvived i , ' a,,, t , 4 , 4);1 4.... 4, t i . - . WA 41 141 1 , '" ' I L• e , • ' l i i t .I.UK. k 110,246 J) 6 .nee received : Collection at Halstead, ' Essex - - 45 0 At Down's. Collection at the Scotch Church, at North Shields, per Rev. W. Knox - 101. 14s. Gd. Anonymous - 1 Further Collection at • Launceston Church, per Fry and Co. 31. 13s. 4d. Collection at Serazing • ham, near York, per Rev. J. R. Smith 51. 15s. 6d. Subscription from the Grammar School, at NorfliWalsliain,Nor folk - 4 Cotlection on Thanks . giving-day, at the Parish Church-, of • Ryton - RI. 4s. 4d. ,Ditto at .the Parish Cluirch of Streiton fipon-Dunsmore 4i. &s. Ed. Subscription' at Ches terfield . - .")9 n The Seefetary at ditto 4 4 'Collection at Hanley Church, Stafford shire, per Rev. Itob. Aitkens - 291. 179. 6d. S ubscriptions received at 'Clore, by .1. Ray and Son - - . .18 0 M is:; , Ward,'ofJoet Par- • soilag e • - - 1 0 Friends at Cork, per E.• Carrot t 111. 4s Bd. S bippatn and San - M 2 Jahn Wood, £54. - 2 A Friend - •- • 1 0 Collected in the Parish of .Eamt. Derut, per I ' Rev. Nit . .. Cogan 81. 10s. Bd. he Biir of the City. of Lomlon Stack v xchane; and at all try . • 'il kitT N eCrtE • •Virleg OWArar, h .5" 1V : 5 11 '. 15 ° • ti e" C°P. eel! , pr c 'i .111 / ro l ! ° •c (I :1 1 1 11. 11 1:1 id! .I‘ l 1_ lo ot (i f Pt • O l , i• err J. el- t ;f4 r,if •af f ' rAusfeli $5 rier, 4' of 1" - * tt cr ; CV t Pt e 1 1 ' iC e" ctfr• bs• PO ' e• itt r jore TR,--INSPONT-OFFICE, Sept.. 2, 1814. HE CQIII3IIS . SIQNER t Sifor conducting His 7 a- -11.1.1EST1" S TR-4 -VSPO SERVICE, to s r ((thing care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the .Care and Cus tody of Prisone;s: of Trar,do hereby give Notice, that they will be ready at this Office; on Tuesday, the 27th September, 1814,t0 receive sealed TentlerS, and treat u:ith Perso s ns as may be Willing to contract for VICTUALLING'Pthoiimi of lrar iH Sickness at Dartmoor, for Six Months certain from the Ist November, ISI4. • 247 . 0 Tender will he received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treal:,, , ,nor any noticed, unless the Party, or a competent Agent for hint, personally attend. Each Tender must be uotompaniCd by a Letter/rota two'respeetab.!e Perotls, engaging to became bound with the Periottividcri47.._iisiltA atioik47 tne due performance of the Contract. Farther particulars may be known, by applying at this Of fice, or to Captdin Slzto tlt;nd, at the said Depot. MEDICAL AND CIiENIICAL SCHOOL, GEORGE STREET, HANOVER-SQUIRE ; AND MEDICAL THEATRE, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET T' COURSE of LECTURES will • coiii mence in the following-Order: I. On the Laws of the Animal Economy ,sid•- • Pr - actic? of Physic, at No. 9,, George-street, Hanover,square, on non day, Oct. 3d, from Nine till Ten in the morning, and to' be. continued at that hour every Monday, iVednesday, and . Friday. By George Pearson, M.D. F.R.S. Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital,. &C. &c. Q. On Materia Mcdica, Therapentics, and Medical 'Juris prudence, at the Theatre, Windmill-street, on Tnesday, Oct. 4, from Nine till Ten in the morning, and to be.conti nued at that hour every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by' P. M. Itoet, M.l). and It.'Harrison, • 3. On Chemistry; the Course will be' continued at the Theatre, Windmill-street, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, .from Eight till Nine in the morning, and 'every succeeding 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at the sume.hour.. By John Davy, • _ 4. Clinical LeCtures ana Demonstrative Path,ology on Me dical Cases in St. George's Hospital, on Saturday, - Oct. 8, at Seven in the eveningost the Theatre, Windmillstreet ; to be continued every Saturday evening. By B. Harrison, M. D. 'Farther information way be had - from Mr. Hannuerton, Apothecary, at St. George's Hospital, and Mr. Clayton, NAl dlesex Hospital, who will receive the names 9f proposed Pu pils, or by aliplying to the res . pective Theatres of the above 'Lectures. This Day was published, • - in Octavo; price 10s. Gd. boards, AZORA.; - a Metric:ll Romance, in Fnur Cantos. • By MICtL HEAD, Esq. Printed for Longman; Hm•st, Rees, Ornic, and Brown, Paternoster4ow,'!Londou; Con6table and Co. Edinburgh ; and J. Cummlug, Dublin. This Day was published, price 9s. in boards, A TREATISE on PLANE an SMERIPAL TRIGONOMETRY By 11.0BEBT ,WOODIIOViSi.:, • A. AI. F. • Fellow of Gonville and Cain's College,, cambridize. Tile... Second Edition, corrected, siltered,and enlarged. Londiin Printed for Blaek;. Parry, 00 Co.' Leadenhail street ; and Deighton and Sons, Canilnulge. - This Day was published, }rice ss. 6d., ALEXIS and U.VIIIA It INI4; ; a ft ussian l'oeni, translated from the Original M.S.' of the Author, who fell in the Battle before Dresden. Illustrated - with Geogra phical Notes. Sir, uhi fata rocant, udi ahjectus in beriAs, A,l rada umandri concinit alhus olor. Printed fur J. flouter, No. 1, Paternoster-.row. This Day was published, in fc. Sri). price 7s. 6(l.•Boarcis, 4N ST ER FAIR : a Poeth, in Six ' Calli(;s. ..13y Tr.NNANT,F.sq. •, We feel no hesitation in expressing, it ag our _decided opinion, that AnAer Fair is Oie inost;hurnoroto Poen) tsaieh has appeared i,ince the days of Nitinthly Ma gazine, August, Printed 'for Henry Collmin, 50, Conduit-street, London.; and 'cold by George Goldie 4 l:dinburgh, and John Cumming, Of whom may / he bad,.''Tife•Qneen's Wake, 81'0. 3d EditiQii. By Jawed tlogg - , price 12s, !maids. . DAY AND MARTIN'S- REAL. JAPAN BLACKING. TE Public are respectfully intortned, that - the above Article continues to be nianufactured, in ' its ge nuine. Purity and Excellence, at theorlginal 'Manufactory, No. •97; li igla ; and its most of the 114,sitious lately prac tiAtA in their Name !Air,: bee', put down by the interference of he Law, the Pnblic need. no other Caution than obseri'it4 the ()Id Label, which stateF. it to.be.mfule by DAY and MAR .TIN, 97, High Holhorn.----To those who lnive peen duped by pniehasing a spurious t•;uut, and . whio may have sui yosed ail alteration had taken place urthe - Mannfacture of the Mach in';, D. ,and M. wish to • deelai e, that it ever has l: : een pre pared precisely of the same Ingredients, and by 14. same Pron, portions" Price Is. Gd.' a bottle. 'No Half. , piuts wide. I resolved to inforin'myselt . upon this point, and I purchased ,a- Morning Chronicle • of • this day, (Thursday,' the Bth September, 1814,) with a view ,to deciding my opinion respecting its tendency, and, of course, -of your candour and fairness. Sir, I have been astonished by the perusal . of 'thisl"-nper.. I did look for sonic party-colouring,; and prebably a little factious discontent ; but I was not prepared for so unmixed and odious a compilation of all that was base, anti-national, false, malignant, and disloyal. Under the Ml pudent assumption of patriotism, I searched with anxiety, but-I searched in vain, for a single Bri tish sentiment*---therc is not sl,ch a thing in its pages-. Devoted to intelligence from, various countries, it is singular that by no accident is there one passage that ean - tena'to the honour of our country ; one statement 'pot toiler ; • one observation that is not in CenSlite of England, or•in praise of her *Adversaries. }lad you, Air. Editor, .said this much, I %email undoubtedly have thought you guilty of exaggeration ; amid shew you that_ I . ain i nnt so, if you_ will fuvour rue with 'your columns, I present you with a brief and, upon lily honour, a correct- • ANALISIS : OF Iit.PATRIOTIC N.I4 7 :SPAPER, The Morning Chronicle of T/sursday The first page, as usual, consists of Advertise- IneaS. The second page commences with (apparently, from the date, a forgedsletter) from Paris, signed A Pole ; and well does, it speak the language of a foreigner who has no feeling or aifeetion fur Great Britain. :It accuses uS of triumphing in the reduction of Norway by famine,--of misgoverning the Greeks . in Oiose island's which have come un (la our government,—of rejoicing in the subju gation of Italy - - by Austria-(not its release from France)—and of .encouraging- the,-restoration of the. Inquisition and the.order of :Jesuits - 1. Need say, that all these charges, are scandalous and un founded ? The writer then proceeds to consider -the (piestioi whether Rintzic shall, or shall not, beAt li.ce•city, and takes.care to throw his slanders abundantly:upon Prussia:, • whose great offence at present seenis to be, that it was zealous in the overthrpw of, Napoleon .: Buonaparte, and is th'e Ally of . Gr.eat Britain. The 2d column contains' another letter, signed A Freeman, and treating of the affairs of Norway. It follows the style of the Paper, and though liadotte, when in the train of the U.iurper, as the latter was saluted by his title of Emig:tor,' was always mentioned by , his title of Prince of Punta COrro, and when the ' side' lie would take in the late • coalition was still doubtful, was invariaby denominated "t.he Crawg Prince ;" that person, now-that he has abandoned the cause of Our Enemies, is denied the _honourable appelLtion t conferred upon him by , the :voice of a tree Pee. -pie, and instead . of the Ctowif Prince, is called in contempt Bernadotte - , neletter is tined with lies respecting Nor Way, And abut!' of this Crown Prince and of Sweden; whiehliaS the misfortune to be another Ally of Grek Britain. • In this column begins ,the Editor's own daily . speculation's. They set otlt hy.asserting, 'that the negociations of Ghent.are,not o.i.fly broken oil,, but broken up., He next adverts AQ a :Gottenburg4r nail, and dwells on the:alienation,of Saxony, and dift' ereh ee's between, Atispfra aad Prussia—our. Allies.. Complaints of the unsettled state of eonia mercial regulations . at Peterslitirgh, .44 column. The next infoyr.tation is from Teneriffe, *Of' " thez unobstructed :depred,atiuns of * Arnericon:Critiz‘er - s." To this succeeds anythe'r tongattiek, upon the Crown Prince, for. calling the . inhabitants of Cheistianip'"‘„Jacobins.f! .The sante column men tions the embarkation of troops for the Nether lands; 'and, expresses the_ miter's sorrow to .h.cor that " France has manifested:a.di:Tosition'to • !ite tbe sorereignty of the.lielgi,e, Provinces ! !" A notice of the disturbatwes;it fia"vre-de-Grace for the prevention Of the expOrtation of 't:orti..to this , . - • • • .... . *ThiS Review of a Newspaper aztpeoring -c:otike more within the scope of Vie abtive Bead in our coittinn . i than any other, we hare deft.Tred ourocvo'Critistle: on ./Weyigelizze, to insert the Letter of our.able•Cerresgundent.— r Ee• • - • CLA S.S CAL - TOUR, THROUGH ITALY. Itec est Italia this sacra, hie geutes ejus, Ink oppida po , pulo„n-uni. • Pf in. Mit. Hist. Its. 2ti. An. MIOCCCII. •• • • BY the Rev. JOHN CHET\VODE EUS'rACE. Second Edition, revised and enlarge:l. London Printed for .T. Mawman; 39, Ludgate-street. " This is one of the best books of travels that have appear ed since we began our labours. (1) Mr. Eustace is endow edwith all the natural and acquired• gifts- and 'advantages which fitted him for intimately knowing Italy and Italians."( 2) " His religious sentiments and political. ptinciples • are• 'equally liberal."( 3) ." *His style is pure and fiowing."(4) " His description of local scenery is unrivalled."(s) " His classical taste displays itself with peculiar advantage and un common felicity.' (Si) " a work that no person projecting a tour to Italy can hereafter be without," (7) "tft is a manual and guide to the whole-country ;, all Mr. gosli,c,'s reading,. all his in all. Isis endeavours, appear to have-been devoted to the study of this glorious theat.re.of ancient- and modernex ploits ; his vigilance is ever on the alert; bas reasoning is unobstructed by prejudice; and his: work \vill improve • the heart while it interests the understanding." (8) '' the poet., and the orator, ',lay alike' profit by the reflections, the ileScriptioims„ and the ,r3-1-e with which this elegant •rourist adorned and enriched his coanunica - - (9) " Iu perusing: and reflecting on the work of this learned, dispassionate, and energetic; writer, we know'not whether to bestow the greatest share of C6lllllWlldatioll MI those talents for mre%cription,. which place the reader on the very spot, and surround him with everyadmonitus locoruni, or on he many profound remarks and aliseussioos respecting historical, poll literary, and religious subjects, which are Scattered in different parts of his yolumes."(10) (I) Ed. Rev, No. 42, 'p.378'.. , —(2) Monthly Rev. Feb. p. 114. Qoatterly Rev. No. -19. p. 223.--*4) Briiish Critic, April, p.399.—(b) critic:ll Rev. May, p. 491.—(6) Quarterly Rev. No. 19-, p. 2 , 41.-47). British Rev. No.. 11J.. p. (8) Monthly Rev. Feb. p. 1 British Rev. No. 10, ,p.:191.—(1o) Minithly Rev. Max', p. * His observations do equal honour to his head and heart. t We can safely assure the - reader, es:pecially if be has an opportunity of taking itas a guide to an ai..tual visit to Rome, that no work can be better calculated titassist his inquiries.— .Ediu.'lley. Ni. 4-2, li. :397. '• In this New Edition, the Publisher has endeavotned, by the'additiou of a large, accurate, and finely engraved Map of Italy, aint,by particular atttintion to the paper and type, to do justice t.ta•work, which the Public has received with such Uncommon Pais iality. • The Map, two Plates, with tin! additional matter contained ju this Edition, may be had by the purchasers• Oft the previous oar, price ss. The Map of Italy, by Zannoni, Brice ss. .• • - Of J. May: lean may be had, j•ustpul.ilished, A LITERARY 'HISTORY of the MIDOLE . AGES ; cern- Preimeuding an Accouut. of the State of Learning, from the 'close of the Reign of Augustus, to its Revival in'the Fifteenth Century. By the - Rev 3oseph.Beringtom The eresent:Work is intendedlto supply what has ling been a desideratum in English Literature i'it- traces the declension of the human faculties • froayt he highest pitch of cultivation to- the lowest state of torpor and negleo ; it shews the effects 'produced ou philosophyand general literature by the arts of the - Sophists anal the reverie id the tichoolmen it delineates the slow and gradual process by which learningwas revived, and a new im pulse given tm; all the arts of civilized life. Thus it Will be found c:ilcco:itted to MI up a void Of no small:extent - in the in tellt:etual history of rumin.; and to elucidate the operations of the Imman in the 111.1 tit exti-1 ortlinaxy i:ireittamitabasw.---- .: -This is - dioes;• not by e ac ie generalities, nor by .the ideal al)- . strnetiOn of a precimeeived theory, b elt by' hisVyieal'details, biographic notices, i:leidental simetOics of manners, and expo sitions am:Minions, w•hielt may tie grasped by every wider standing; -and in-which every de(cription of readers will find a rich variety of instruction and amusement.—The value of this Work will he found to he greatly' increased by the addi . 7 - tion of two Appendixes, tlie.first of which exhibits a concise • but perspicuous vicw - lif the Learning of the Greeks, front the sixth century to the. Capture of 'Constantinople by the Turks in 145:31 whilst the second presents a brief but Inminotts Sketch . of the literary and seieotilic flistory of the Arabians. Both these Appendixes are replete with many curious particu lars ; anti to the' English Resider, they will reentunicra them 'selves at once by their noveity_aod their interest. Elegantly printed in o ne large yar olne (727 pages), 4to. price L. 2.1. 2s. in .boards. • • ATREAMISE -on the IVEALTH, POWER, and RE-. , SOURCES of the BRITISH : EMPIRE, in every quarter of the exhibiting- the Population and of the Landed., and other Projterty in the Uhited Kingdom, and the, Cimloaies . and t Depenticueies of • the Crown.— The Ne* Pr:opesty created annually front Land, and from . Labour einployed in Agriculture, Mines, Manufactures, Trade; Foreign Commerce,.Narig.ation, and I:isheries.—An' Historital.',.idesmant 'of the'Vuldicitevenne, front William I. `l4 George I.Ln—A General View of the Reveoue and Expendi tare of the Natil4ll, dtiring-63 years of the Reign of George rise, progress, and present state of the Funding Systeiri, and the National. Debt. A Historical Autepunt of the Colonies and Depc'inieacies of the Crown, including the Territom les under the Maw:gement - of the East India Company.—With Ohserf:,tion tin the National Resources fin the beneficial employment . of a redundant Vopulation, and 'for rcwarding tile Naval and )Military Officers, Seamen, and Soldiers; for their serf ices to their Country, during time • late War,--111ustrated ,by copious Statistical Tables, eon , structeil , on a new plan, and exhibiting a collected view of this. different suldcets discusseitin this Work.. By P. Colqulintin, LL. U. In one volume, royal quarto, juice 41. 9.5. in hoards. Time PRE:-; - e.N'r STATE of TURKEY;' or, - a Description of the Political, Civil, and,lieligions Canskitution, Gomlern -wient, and Laws of Om; Ottoman Empire. Second Edition. 'By Thorima% Thornton, Esq.—This Edition is-enlarged with- a Dissertation on Oriental Literature, with many articles.of ge, neral information, Which are• incorporated its the Imq:of the 'work, and with an introductory chapter, which compriSemi the principal es' fits in the History of lin:Turk, r,utt exhibits the. progress of the Ottoman Pwer. -and the i-auses of its great ness 'anti its decline. An 'Appendix is it.!.ted, illustrative of the pimysieal and ancient History of Byt:antiont, and the stir , roniWi countries. The render the work the more complete, a most accurate Nap is ; inserted, of the' Turkish Empire, as as a Plan of. Constantinople, both beautifully coo - al - it and carefully co!..posed from the most authentic Handsomely printed in two vu:s. Bvo. price 11. Is. in boards.. The HISTORY of FRANCE, under the Kings of 'the race of Valois, from the Accession of Charles the Fifth,. 1364, to time death of Charles the Ninth, in 1574. E- Sir Nathaniel Williani Wraxall, Kiiight. Time third e4ition, • With very con siderable- Augmentations. Two•vols.Bvo, Iris. heard - S.' By the same 4,ittlior. A 'Mutt through the Western, Soathern, and Interior p rov inces of ,P RANCE, its tint YearS 1775 tutu' 1776.. T hird Edition, corrected iind aiigmented, 4s. boards. An HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN , M ENT, from the Settirment of the'Saxons in Britain to the present Time ; with some' Dissertations connl-cted with the History of the Government. By John Millar, Professor of Law in the; University of Glasgow. Four'Vols. Evo. 11. boards. . . . <