The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-13 00:00:00

tuNittit 6844.] lILL AR , - 1 . r) •s ImPERrAt COTTON TWINE CLOTH, Alll' liislamed free from any Alixture whatever. . ti IE 6 .LULSTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PA' . I ENT. i . "!'" ,"-CFIAN TS and FAMILIES arrivm.4 from ‘11,,, ai,r oad ,_ , • f an ' +4 fila y be , we.. at e respectfully in y rne . Patt . mtee t, ''' , ai i ,i e sn Plalfed with the above, stped, in single ll 'it i im . mire Cases, from 2s. 6d. to 45.6-d. per yard, at the i,t,titt.trliotil.lyia!elittses, No. 16, Cheapside, mid ,at no 1 t .„,. Cl ew Its economy (being nearly half the orice of Aft 4tig the'fi,iiand its great !mincticiye . nes's to Health, pre (.li,, great e effy_cts of sudden transitions from heat to ever ret i i at e, al. xereise, &c. renders it most desirable in . y 1,,, 1 , 7 !'ets i t i n to every individual. Its admirable Mann faFtui e (4, 1 : 4 : ,1e nßdelfendent of any auxiliary whatever, and is . sii-- iild: ll l 4 ,, lt iting of the kind yet discovered. Each Piece 6 2y t a. ;,: i n IS to 30 vixds, aniline Pieces for Sheeting from . '' s e anlis biiih 5,4, ‘ and 6-4 wid.—No. 16, Cheap . Ntll7 TO WEST INDIA PLANTERS. 1 / 4 , 4 In litattld INIPORTANT IMPROVFZIENTS t . t.a t i,, 4 4 red'NATIOX CONCERNS; which wilt effect an 1) ' 1 4 .1 die ' -uti 'm of Es epee preserve the. egroes, and tlq,§iestsilltisli their labour may be seen, by Letters of Ap tiiy''bst andatt,he AI AN ' 'UFA ' CTORY of .T. COLLINGE, 44a :'INt lee n ',_';',lneer, Bridge-road, Lainbeth. Where ,also 'he VLCA . 'O, I PATENT AXI.E'IREES and BOXES . far , 1. 41, Ilnee'bs"tlAGES, patronised by his Royal Highness ' l,',Clai,,,', e geift, their Roval Flighnesses. the Dukes of 1N . ,: ilb)ki;"ne, Kent, and Cumberland, ain't upwa:-,ls of li,, h ' e rial E l nfl of hoseipa Nobility Gentry of the 4 . \ ', ni P i re, w Cartia. , es are upon that Construe : Nim ._. i.,,. , ,,,, b..."( 11 GENTLEMEN, and Others, who knue 'en disanpoint d respectfully informed, th_at , ''' t li , ' ll ' no, ' c'. are • • fur his PATEN'i )1 teil, .0 ti „ execute any . o . idvs to I. or m,".“.11 GAMBROO:NS, its all , colour, which ;,)(i t e',gai,e, Up into Fashionable Shooting Jackets, Is6','ss 41. ,"'"er,,Great Coats &..c and is proved by experience i k l ` tif iv?; (l 4 . , k,A;r'diedgclisites tl;an ' any ' . Ar . ticle ever before worni 11 directions, will answer ~i ,lot tli , uti nt , , , armept sent, $,, th e ki) e r, 2§, i-,-,0n.--Direct- ‘' t 'tii to G. Fox,-the I\la f post paid,,. St, ......;. B. Patterns itl ti NI ‘1,14, i11a',,,,g-sSt..reet, sill re vie . n pla . ' i l ici k pa - 1 Tailors in Lo!t -r an s y spurious sort.. be- 4631,Z IJsn na e in m e en a ' nf a l l a l ddr . ess. i:inal3l,44lld&jel:o-----A SOLICITOR,' having Clients . 4httytoowern.nections of opulence and respectability, is 1 ,,,P 4 4 ; I , t , r t dti, t all times the . ADVANCE. of SITMS of lx„"' 4 l2lity '„ ext ,"nt, on Assignable Securities, or Personal f rt .. ; ,I 4(nd e„''orins and Condns are lib . erl, r.ea -14 l wt illap e i Cltt rattle. Apply_ to ;Air. W." .e z n lt .. l s i l s_ s, O t tl ia i r ce e , , •, till r' l., ,, a e , Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, di. I . 1 ., TA-It ; 1 , - 01, ar by Letter post pi I , 401„.4.1. 12 ,, ;, ,t , 1 N ,„,, ~, „-ii. IMI LRIAL DINING-'l'A a„ (,;-:l'A-, 'AuPu r , - "„.C;- 4 1 1, 1 .,' ''ATENT TRAFALG,-I . lt SIDEBOARDS ti,"' k i iii i ., I.E.S, in one elegant Piece o Furniture, 1‘41.44T, ti,,niro%;,ilitierent Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa Lor tl, Iv ' I.` i ."eds ; Brass-screw 1 our Post, and 'rent W1'544, 4 it' frniture and Beddin4 7 •conkplete ; Portabl L. t?,. 1. ,'; ,!•,1:,,ral other new invented and imprOvedicles l 'it7'4 4 ,'ltid general and very extensive assortment ,ni o s- f 11 % ! dy (.bitiet Articles for furnisliir':r Houses c ti e „ ii i ; ,, ,v ni arit , i ,4, ii litle fractured where Families •;!iity select and 0 1, 1i s i i "'Oe t ~,tfouse in "a few days, aoid :,;;; Vie extrem . e I %l 4 hty 'rit Waiting. several ' 111,;ntlisin completing their t„Nd t , 4 2 l lv t ' • , 4)3tilen(lkil„t,lodia Arti-lets Army mid Navy, &c. &c. by iieti-,,.!io,t"iiioers, 16 anCi 17, ' Catherine-street, Strand, on ui 43 ; • k `)4e r'ite, for prompt payment.. Vl'ph Wit; .rte, CHEAPER . I'HA'N FOR. THE 4 `.l:44i.'„is FIFTEEN LOTTERIES 1, ITERY begins Drawing Ist.SEP ...' - TEmBER, 1814. • 1 ,..qf • . SCHEME. .., t,:•.,.•„.. •• • ..20,000 are .7,. 40,000 ... ••., • • 10,000 20,000 10,000 I,s• 000 4,000 •• „ . • • • ..; ." •• • 1,000 l,OOO 500 I ' 7 2,500'4. ••2,•••• • .. • " • • 200 - 2,000 t 54, q ~..... :: 0 50 l,OOO 11e1 i .. 3 '' • • 20 5OOO . 1. 1( 1 ) , -Pixrn PRIZES 1 . ~.,,,,tt ilay,...AY. s.op I.IIIIAtWINE'Gp: . S f EMBER. l il i ekp :Id 1 : , : Y '" '''' ;:I SFPTENIBEIt , i'• i .I'S ' Yi..... .••• 3 1 ' '' • ' • NIBER. . 1 ait r4 4 4 , ••• •• .. 1 7th,,SEr) • I f... '4\Q:tars . .1-I.‘II.ES are !ling 11, ii,dt Their °Mice . s selling I, 14, ( l alltry, , by SWIFT and Co. i ,41 , ' !ari l) , 1 No. 31, '' , 4 • , vri e . ' scr "s%; I street. Aidgate High ,til, ~.. cof a Ticl- ' ~.. •.,,c,_. ‘tt ...... L. 19 1 9 0 L 2 is 6 '.. •• . I ? 7 0 i Eighth. a .- 1 7 0 '' 0 Sixteenth igt)l'M lll4 ' r ite ' S'S p ° I 'AMILIES. . i ll ttiYhrld ' 1 1. 4 4 pi AT P.NT 'DO NIB Tl'l C OVEZ:sTS, .;,1 St e l e t01it;e(14,,,,4,e5, which unite ' in the; highest degree; 1 41e1 4 t'lle al;,,N fo r ) i b k is well hin'iwn, that all Ovens, ..hi • ll 4 k r - ''' , f I,•''llcs Ilse of Families which are .ittashcd ii'dlt p tikt 0. 'lt' , ,' °W"I. to the Fl '' ccasion a consider -4.45."'(11. " weir. , nes, o . •1 1 tti l ; ~ ,T h a nt4 , , ,ts thiniuution of Heat ;to obviate 'le 'Il • "(1\ t'" "as been the study e f the Inventor of 4 k 't ' " 'Re. ' '''S TIC ''` ) • t Flues tt, •ti 4 .l,ii t ott 0f,,.. . 01, , e.;\ s, which are w ith o ut . , v ii 4 1.1 . , t1: 1 % • , ),,, s ;ilinai polit,iiiirlishing, inciease the Heat, without ) ; I t•;,1 1 3 1. 1t 4 : 1 4 Y L,: s s "nn laid of infori 'no . the Trade in general, I. , !.' i liit t , t tt i;;••• ',ll.,Plirll wit ti t In n- ti l e lifferent size , , with or ,7ai,11, 4 Y th e t 4r „i itillrY heat without a Flue, conseently ‘ ,.' , Q llt ba ct zt f 14,:tia, wittlitle,liappemog from th em, which .. is so t ice to Ir f , e-,, I, NI, (nose that have Flues. --tR" cit. 11.1:Y14)4.4n, !I.4*.ii '.esPeetal)iiity will he .given, where the t ite rh. k 'r, (; .Nie l ''' use ; and also at Lis Manufactory, i l t 4lvi p ei. 2 4114. near Bedford -street; and at Mr. Bell's, 4, 1 : 1 ,4, ji:• . ,lii i t 4l r. hit? Nlessrs. Schooling, and Lawrence, i'.'"':'l4l,l:l4ll,l).te'r'ts, ~'‘'-',r;(,l..s,un,Lewes, Sussex; Mr. I.l;r i gra n v o e ! u ••-., l ' till!liorst'lin'!.‘nts and Co. Guildford: - c k a A il ()Ito 41 :1"...'i Stisstx ; and at most respectable r 2kt,.. ( ra„,, ' country. rt tr 'kk:lty e l uade to the Trade . for Ready Money -8 hlti 13 lllly ------------ _ "g h,,,, 1 :A pi,PEATt 1 oF TuousANos. 4, „ - dtt e 4 e `l, RESTORED; ‘i t i. and improperly treated' by I i! i'`' 3 llS , rid 11, , 1 e (;i .ot te. . ((301,e Pretenders. illite tOsah.,4ipti ' t tt,t- „,.' t i lt alp! c , s gis olts Char ,lN ..,, A f . , (1.,,.. , zi a p i , r . . (.. ttre 1: . . „., pro 411,,. ir,, : „ . , . • riars-road, adjoining Ita-siand ~ N I . Per . ' Icti r ,°, ' V'ar s r•,,,, . aver tlutt ~s4l ii v i.t e4t. s ye4rl. autos practice, can a . , 4.'s j. - "tati 41, erit ) .)to a' Certain owing it it i tl4t .1 ti, on, u.isi iiliterit 1 Complaint, ~ - ba.l"e , t, , t4t t }lt s i, n ,, • i 1,1,.,_, i ,‘ c pa _ent.t.r . s . , , which , ,IN,' Ite,,,'tt, "t, I , oi ,utp ts on the head, tace, and body, Ott"sl s . et" lam - •e In t he . f tr•ctures 44' , 41 ~, .", m i tt .,„ c.ais, dea d ea fness , s i ~_ i,,:;,1 1 ,. , 1ii tti (ift,rt , iis it, the ,liiii-.bones, ulcerated sore bit' Iti„ 4R, ' tre 4t ,., the bead and , limbs, (frequently ;t ' . t k t r „ 4 er a l 1) •, as Rheini i t . l• • t l3ropsy h v rt, i . li t i 4 til „ b.., o),Ini: ,Lied decay a '"",' a last , . • ft h . , . v. , iu t ,„ , LtE,‘l) ;1 4 Ifir ; -, tap„ Ar o s , ~ DI ) LASF lurkin. , in the' N:1 ' (ki ' a nd '''' "'ere , - -' '. b 6444, 1 ti t 4 Id 4, . c o. h . 41). 4 11 0 1,) , their e 'r ex,, .. "e been regularly bred to the ' 1 1 4 ,, ,t i t 11 (1,, IleNt; , 1 te tlee in the ibove - distirders are l i l4 tr;qt At 4 a11„, 4 t1d t., (ii :-'s of the Ito;a1 College. of Sur -1 t), i, i 4, 1 , 1, 1•c N 'like ti,,,'Yurgli ; and ifis gratifycng to their . 14. ti t ,.m e e r , li Iror o the.' .1'44 rescued very 'many of their ~,,4 1 '% ' ,Ail t, :91witils 1 4bove dreadful disorders (after I, tii,s (x,.. `-t.iiri,,„'"l, - '44 failed), and which thousands , r „, ..1, 1 . ~.. , t , • • 11 ., kilt <ty exe id c o. ' ill) "land t ilted\ are COns daily ten till ~.4 , y oz , . , von. ' I tith e Sued from t 4 411,: I'4 ,! , l !if , ' 1 ni e di e .,_ r c otially; or by h i lt A it „, ii li. R ,tt. towti or and the best advice will be , ; .. si t u xie, us t . fii, , ,.. atitt 1,1',-I,e?tint ;T. 4 iici ' P'tir , 1 '''" ar . , L LA cured without Cutting J ittlj qi '. , nt t• lite most r' - • • ••.. • l ' Uni t It.. atk iid ~.. _ . : ti ming art rtipit . uwla tju 11.1,r,,t Ina:tic-street, itlack ui s kitayel. L L.149,T00 '• by 0, lIt.F c o , i r ( f el r4';,n+ s.~: ~: .c `,. . or-tilliv, - - -_ - ._.. . , _ - - .. •".--",--. . C. - .., .1 , 4 •'• .',..p: ti' • ..::: - ‘-' * • ..-S. $.1. 4 ,, k 1 t ) -, -- --- ;-' _,,,5, 1 , -. -"": -- 0 #1"-''' '' ' \-‘i k• ' - , , 4 47/itictr, - ' 1 ' . 4 '' • ,''. N,.... ..,,,-. .for 5 1, , • , 4 . , 6 / vilhil ' \'' w . 11Y ORDER OF THE .commirr-F,F. FOR ItELIEVING THE DISTRESSES D.Y THE WAR IN GERMANY. To the LADIES of ENGLAND.—From the LADIES of GERMANY. • Dresden, June 30, 1814. WITU emotions of joy aiul'grutithde We have learned from, the Public 'Prints the formation of Committees of tienevolent British . Females, whose effortsure•dea - voted to the zilleciation of the Dist resses of the Continent, and iv?) a, in particular, deeply sympathize in the forlorn state of .the unfortunate Orphans of :;axoit . y, which has had to sustain so severe a trial. • tick., too, was formed a similar Society, which is exclusively engaged in .providing, for these destitute little ones. Judge, then, what Must have been our feelings, when we beau tthat our sisters in England were making our Most important concern their own. With deep emotioo we join them in the good work; and..approaeh them with the confidence which the Christian sentiment of Charity and Benevolence so easily inspires. Let us, ..thew, frank ly acquaint you with our Distresses, as -well as with what has been done to relieee them ;- and what We venture to solicit of our generous British, sisters: We need not re.: peat how grievously our country (in which the emancipation •of Europe was aChieved) has 'suffered from the war, and its formidable traiu,r a lf•ant and Famine—Disease and Misery = Devastation and Death ! this the public Papers have an nounced;- and 'we know that you cannot be,strangerS to the subject in general. %Ire wish, however, .that we could de scribe to you the iadividoal distress which surrounds us, the deplorable state of the children, who have lost father and mother, and every thing along with them ; and yet we durst not give you a faithful pieture of it; as it would wound your hearts too deeply. It. is must painful to hear in what a state these children,aim tieularly 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 s ecre t retreats. They were, therefore, the first to endeavour to alleviate their con dition, and to invite all philanthropic - Christians, borne at home and broad, to take compassion, agreeably to nor. So- injunction, on these little ones. They addressed Wein- - selves in particular to our sex, to whose care the children were especially committed; and God gave power to their voice : so that front all quarters came ,offers to take these . Orphans, and contributions for their support. The Committee in London for .relieving the Distresses occasioned by the War in Germany has in particular exerted itself in our behalf;' and gives is hopes that it will do still inure. But in Saxony also On 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 beetiaplaced in families; and four small institntams, corresponding with our abilities at the time, • have been erected, into which the Orphans are received till new parents can be found for them. One of these is at Dip poldiswaida, fur Boys ; the second at Grunberg for Girls, and - the other two at Puna and Dresde n ; fur 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 more to wish on their account. Bot naturally this ntunber must decrease more and :nitre; and for this reason, because the 'Managers of these Institution's are unwilling to place any of the ,Children out of their depopulated native country, and their yet remaining resources will . be speedily ex hausted. Wa are, therefore, desirous of giving permanence to these institutions (at least to one of theni)that the Orphans who cannot he otherwise provided for' may be there received, edu cated, and supported, till 'hey shall be able to earn their own • living. To you, - then, b,ioved Sisters,. we turn, and intr eat you to &vote to, this object a part of the bounty which you may nave destined for our poor infans. We will gladly trans mit to you an account of its application, and punctually follow every direction that you may give respecting it. Euconraged by your co-operation ' we shall exert onraelves the more cheer fully; nod God, who blesses whatever is done for-hie sake, will not. tail to . prosper the sisterly covenant in width w a are unit - - • (Signed) FRIEDERICKA, Countess of Dolma, (horn • • Countess of Stolberg), Directress of the/Or phan4louse at Griinberg. • AUGUSTA VON THUAIMEL, (born Baroness of Wcrthern), Directress of the Orphan- House, at-Pinta. LOUISE VON SCHONBERG, (born Countess of Stolberg), Directress of the Orphan-House at Dresden. . JOHANNA AUGUSTA ULTMANN, (born Lessing;, Directress of the Or;:han-House, at Dippoldiswalda. AmOunt already advertised - ./.106,2 , .8 19 10 Subscriptions sine receited : At Committee Room. Subscriptions front New port, Monmouthshire, per John Harford L. 53 I 1 Collection on Thauks giving-day, ,in the • Chuffli of Cotting- ham, and the Chapel of Skidley, per Rev. James Dean - 1 2 0 Ditto on ditto, at Pas . sentient Church, after a Serino' - 436. Rev. - Dr. Hey, Rector 101. Is. 10d. A Lady,by F. Fisher,Esi. 5 0 Collected at theChnrches • in Shetheld,on Thanks giving-day 9071. 9s. 6d. Additional to the -Col : lectiOn, at Wribben hall Chapel 11. 7s. 6d. Collection in the Parish Church of Nlatloch, on Thanksgiving-day, 15 0 Subscription from Big gleswade - • - Collection on Thanks giving-day, in the Parish of Churchill, by the 'Rev. James Jones, Curate 201. Bs. 6d. Ditto on ditto,. in the Parish of Shipham, per Rev. James Jones, Rector • - 21..35. 3d. Ditto on ditto, in the- Parish of Beviagtou, per S..T. Wild,' Vicar Collection on Thanks- - giving-day, Parish (if Blazdon, per Rev. F. Doveton, Rector . 81. Gs. 6d. Ditto on ditto, Pa: ish of .Compton Martin, per Rev. W. Harriett, Curate - - . , Sub Sci iptio n from-. the Ladies' Association in London,second remit tance . - ' 61.1. Ds. 4d. Collection at theProtes taut Dissenting nett ing,-house, Battersea, after a Sermon ,preaeh ed on the celebration ofPeace, per Rev. J. ' Hughes, A.M. 22 2 Joseph Benwell, Esq.' '2O 0 Coiketcd in the Parish of Chipsicad, Surrey, per Rev. Peter Auher tin, P ector -• Ditto at Ongar, Essex, after a Sermon, per • Rer. J. Taylor - • Ditto at the late Coun tess of - Huntingdon's . Chapel, Folkstone, on the evening offhanks giving-day; per Rev. ThiUnas Miller - 6 0 Ten, Brooke, and Crole 10 10 Collected at the Church of Melcombe Regis, 1 on Thanksgiving-day, ' for ,Peace, per Rev. William Gorton 32 8 he Bar of the City of London ; Stock Exchange; . and at all trv. . MARTEN, I •-Secretaries. :E HOWARD,J • DI. 7s. Gd. I Subscriptions received at tl Tavirii; Lloyd's Coflce-house the liadliers in tou'a and count R. It L UK, BRITISH PAINT MANCTAG CHEM ;ToRY,6I, QUEEN-STREET, NINE. IMPENEI'ItABLE andeOAL TAR BROWN, UPTON and Co. (lute of Londien Wall) most respectfully inform the Public, that the Impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, and being ground in Linseed Oil, - may be applied with advantage to alb purposes of uiefulPaint ing, both inside and outside, where a handsome appearance, durability, and economy, are considerations. l.orPark Palings, Stneco and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Railing, and Out buildings of e‘`ery description, tkey are peCuliarly adapted, as they resist the effects of - weather in au astonishing degree; are a Cure for the Worm and Dry Rot l and will stand in hot climates. They are of the f o ll ow ing colours a n d prices;iviz. Invisible Green, Stis. per cwt.; Dark,Green, 765.; and Olive Green, 112 s. ; Line deep Green, Is. 6d. to 3s . per lb. ; Slate, Lead, and Stone Wours,s6s. per cwt.; Chocolate,s2s.; Red or Brown, 425.; a:,:d White Paint, 60s. Prepared Oil, to thin them for use, 6s,per gallon. • . - The Coal Tar Brown is of two kinds, vie. common, 18s. vet cwt.; and refined, 225. per cwt. They are both applicable to the covering rough Fences, porous Tiles, Weather Boarding, Slake Cates, Wood under ground or water; particularly the Refined Tar, it heUig perfectly insoluble in .water; the Worm will not penetratu where it is ascii ; it is also of a good colour, dries very hard, and is easily applied, requiring only to be heated, and laid on witli'a common tar brush. Paint•ers' Oils; and colours, &c. &c. Merchants, Captains, and the Trade, I.Upplied ua liberal terms. • PATRONISED pE y TH, ROYAL FA ViILY. THE APPROVED WATEIL-PROOF GAMBLET PORTLY.: . GAL CLOAKS. SERJEANT, Military= tutor, takes . this 0.7 r opportunity of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry,'o. that the above CLO,A.KS are to be hail, as usual, at the' Oil ginai,Alanufactorv, No. 4,Nouthampton-street, Strand, (late' Serjeant and Pnlao,rd), where au Assortment is always ready for Military, Naval, and Travelling Clrialts; &c. &e. (in Sunday, the glst of August, will he printed and published, on a new and superior Type, and on Imperial Wire Wdve Quarto; also, a Monday's Edition, containing the Markets, and devoted to Country eirmilat•ion, , No. I, of it NEW.' SUNDAY 'NEWSPAPEIt, to bq silk. called '" THE WILLIAM PITT."---=Orders, AdVertise . - nients, and Communications,' to be addressed to the Office of W. Martin, a, Cornhill. " " Oh, Save my Country, 'Heaven !!' • ,PROSPECTUS, Every literary Projector, in submitting his Issign to Public Patronage makes the promise of novelty ss -ne of the first inzitraient s towards Support, and the plet . kse - of independenee as the test and criterion of his duty. He 'itiVartably and roundly asserts, that he is, neither the. lave of party; nor the tool of prejudice; but that an hone4t sincerity guides hiS pen, and an .ardent love of his - country traces every line. To de pirt from this precept would be indeed n ithvelty; and one not expected in the Proprietors of THE WILLIAM PITT; but it may be a nos'elty in the practice ; and to this they ar dently aspire. 'With every seutiment of respect for pppula tity, they will earnestly seek it in-their EIVOIIr but their el: bias shall not bindefOrmert by libelling either men or mea sures; by hunting the public' f unc ti onary i nto odium; by a senseless and unmeaning outcry fur reform; Or tossing the factious firebrand of revolutionary principles among the 111U1- titude, and dissolving the eompitet between the Prince and his People, and weakening their attachment to his Government. Thty - will not shield the public delinquent for Party's sake, nor close their eyes and ears against oppression; but while they support those glorious principles which established the House of Brunswick on the Throne of these Realms, while they pursue the steady track of those solid and dignified prin ciples of the immortal Pitt; they Will advocate rto less sacredly and sincerely the cause of the,People, their Religion,. and their Laws; they will seek to unite them in the bonds and obliga-, lions - of one vast family, who fed their true interests insepa rattle from him who is at their bead, and with his Government and Administration, Which is so essential to their order and . admirable regulation; they will seek to wealsen the force of . those jealousies, which are,inspired and . - , •ed ay facticius discontent, and with that meek drusty a is the doctrine and practice of Christianity, a•;,t that loyalty and patriotism which becomes there 3 judge with moderati o n, and support the Cons- of Rights, the Liber ties of ttilr. People 3 and-the i'rcedum of the Press. liniignant afliteraryprotligaey;and despising the venomous insects that . , feed and wallow in its offal, .deprecating'.that fierce licentitiustiess which darts its sting ag a i ns t mora l •Worth, • fastens its v ip erous bite on public magistracy, and witit.ein:ity pomposity of words and' virttleb::e of invective, seeks to suppurate its malignancy - over the whiffle frame of the constituting body, deluding by false 'deiluctious, and • the chicanery of corruut and sinister reasoning, they will oppose its bated influence with the spirit- of freemen, and apply as strong an antidote to the disease, as the letter of truth and -the power of language • can eitgentle?. Let is look hack to that turbulent period when the horrors 05 thi: French Revo— lution threatened other shores than those those on svhieh it was, raised, when anarchy was widely spreading her terrors over the Europeat world,' and the stability of :',ngland's self seemed shaken, when societies were fon - 1114s against the con • stituted authority, ;:koo.the factious spirit of disCoutent was witharviiiidingthroughont the dominion; let us enquire into the cause; we shall- find it was ftimeuted by a :icenliuus press, and that it was crushed by that wise policy and hold intrepidity of that Champion Statesman -whose name we use; he coolly-checked insurrection at home, and magnanimously directed the resources of the -country against thelas abroad; he preserved our shores from the pollution of the Modern Vandal, saved us from internal war, and with our strings in his baud, lived impoverished, and died a bankrupt. He was above temptation ; .. devoted to his country, he lived but fur its service; scorning all selfish 'consideration, he left but a n am e- b e hi n d hi m , an d with.his last breath invoked of HeaNni its salvation, " Oh, save my country !" • were his last faint dying words, and his spirit flew away for ever : It was denied him to withers the glorious results of his ex tended policy. ,That ruinous spirit of intrigue and jealousy,' which had wound itself inseparable from foreign Courts, had not exhausted its malevolence ;, it still circulated, and still invigorated the revolutifinary•Ahirst for extoitsive conquest; bathe day was approachin g when the undeviating firmness of the i>ritish Ministry, those men who claimed no other me rit than that of persevering in the intrepid sy s t em o f the i r immortal predecessor,-aided by the liberal saer*es of the people, was to perfect what be had so nobly began. -The day has arrived, the most splendid in history ; the sword of the tyrant is brokeir, crumbled into nothingness, and England is re-seated 'Uptin the utmost pinnacle of tier greatness. As Englishmen, to catch the inspiration of this Statesmases pa triotism and loyalty, will be the efforts of the Proprietors of this new Public Journal ; neglect noaneans of cul tivating the recollection of his virtues and his talents, -and they, seek Only to rise or fall in proportion as they disseminate the glow of his patriotism, the enthusiasm of his loyalty. With these views, thew humbly submit to a liberal and enlightened Public the following table of contents of, each Paper, whidi they will stud; to render as interesting and miscellaneous as any similar puldicaoan ;• if they shall not evoi succeed in, accomplishing a work of more than usual va riety. As welt a , a journal of foreign intelligence, it shall comprehend every thing of a domestic nature deserving, of preservation ; and by meaas u, an extended' agency all over the United Kingdom, they will be enabled`to furnish a Chro nicle of provincial newi niiire'perfeet . than any-attempt Of the kind that has hitherto been made. CONTENTS.. 1. A Leading' Article on the Politics of the Times, con ducted upon the principles of the distinguisped Statesman whose name giVes title to our Journal. . . • • 2, A Department of the Paper will be set apart for Original Cnyrespondence,Biograph icalAnecdOtes, remarkable Speeches of eminent Statesmen, Literary Esshys ' &c.- 3. A. Journal of the Proceedings of both Houses of Parlia ment, with a regular List ofall the Acts, both of a public and private natur e , during the Session. . • . 4. Foreign 'melba:mice ; this feature of the Paper will he conducted upon a widely different - principle I to that of any - other . Journal ; we;shall give, iu brief, the essence, and not the substance. • 5.• London. Under the head will be digested the news of the week;'and the principal events of the Metropolis, trials at law, and decisions in the Court of Chancery. • . • 6. Provincial Intelligence. This Department will contain every AN'ent of interest, occurring in any part of England or Wales. 7. The Affairs and Statcof -Ireland will meet witk every attentive consideratiOn s..Scotland. Ina similar manner Will Scottish Intelligence be journalized. 9. Literary Review. All new` Works of Merit will be re gularly noticed and briefly reviewed, with occasional extracts, together with' weekly lists of new publications, and notices of works in the 1 reo.. in. A Critique on the Arts. Review of the Metropolitan Drama. le. Gazettes, liankr u pt c y, .13i r th s , M arr i ages , Obi tuary ,- ; tke. 13. State of the Markets, Metropolitan and Provincial. 14. A part of the Paper will. be devoted to Miscellaneous Advertisements; but they will never he allowed . to infringe upon 11;8 other departments, while the corner devoted to them will insure to Advertisers a snore ready and extensive medium for the circulation of their notices, than that of any other publication in the Metropolis.( The Proprietors pledge themselves to the regular and steady discharge of all the 'duties they have imposed upon them selves; and-they feel 'confident of receiving the-patronage of that liberal Public which it will be their pride to serve with honour and-fidelity. • houdon : Printed by G. Sidney, No. 1, Northumberland- • street, Strand; and may be had of the Clerks of the Roads, and all the Newspapar Venders in Town and.Pountry. 2 15 1 8 4 10 4 0 ;: • . 4 t. re. , '="', • _1;t,',f14.:4 ' Z:7,:i.•;,;; ; .40.trgT? . T • • • ; - ; ; [PRICE .' ,9 ;ikptit* - -itA i.tPiii*ii.i; This Day was pubfislied : In Three Volumes+, itc.t Sfo. bchutiftillt Printed lit Billati tyne, uniformly with Mr. Eai•l3' , &c. price 11. l. 16: rdsi - : • , liTE HISTORY brii,it;TiON being A Cliri-•• cal Aecotnit of the tuoit Pro 4€ AVorlti'of Fic tion, from the - carliest Greelz tG the Noeel4 of 1.1, e 'presetit'Age: Ey JOHN Printed for Longman; Hurst. ilee!s, Ore. and ISrowti, Paternoster-fow;_and at the Pi•itisir'Galler", 54, Neiv I:3und This Day was published, 'With conSidcrable.Alterations - and Additions; in tenth. price Gs. and in Bvo.' tine peper and hotpressed; price 10s. Gth. boards, •the Second )edition of .1111 E HISTORY of ALL ItELMIONS; ti4ith Explantions of the Doctrines and Circler .of Wor ship, as held and iiractisoid by all the Denoniinatioris of pro fessing Christians:. Comprehending '3. SQl'; 03 of iteiearche plan.ttoiy of the OpinionS,Cu - stOnis, - and Representative Wor ship in the Chnrches'whi c t i hare bcca cstab!is!,:d fromthe Begianing of Tithe to 04 , Coitraviiceinenti of- tht: Christian Dispensation : Containing much Inforinatioh on Biblitial Li terature, at this day uriliannvii By .101-IN Author of the Ophiud, and BibtiCal Criticisms in the Bical JoUrnal. Printed for Longnian, Uutst, 2ices , Ormt, and Brawn, Pa ternoster-row. CHALMERS' EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY. This Tiny was published', Elegantly printed in One V 0111131.0 Foolscap Octavo, price 7s:Gd. boarik, .' , THE EVIDENCE and AUTHORITY of the CHRIS PLAN REVELATION.. By the Rev. tHQS. CHALMERS, Minister 'of Itilony. The contents of this Volume form the substance of the Article " Chiistianity" in the Eilitibufgh Encylopmdi.,L.. Its appe4ance is due to the liberality of the Proprietors of that Work—nor did the Author conceive the purpose of preseut 'ing it to the world in another shape, till he was permitted and advised by them to republish it in \ a separate form. It is chiefly confined to the exposition of the historical argu ment for the trnt-h - • of • Christianity; .and the alto of the Author is fulfilled, - if succeeded iu proving the ex ternal, testimony to -be so. sufficient, as td leave infidelity, without excos,,, even th oug h the i•emaihing branches tif the Christian defence had been less strong and satisfactory than they are, • • . lPrinted for CadeW and Davies, Long - mmi, and Co. and .I. Hatchard, London ; W. Blackwood, Oliphant, and Cu., and Whyte,'Edinburgh. 'LYSONS'S MAGNA BRITANNIA CORNWALL. This Day was published, • Handsomely printed in Quarto, with numerthis..l3iigrakings, 'of Views, Antigtiitics, &c. price 31. I'.•;'. in boards. 41. few Copies on Imperial. paper, with Proof Impre's4oxis, price 61. 64: in ,hoards, . MAGNA BRITANNIA ; Volt-me the Thi r d !. being a Concise Topographical dlocount of.the COLTN- - TY of CORN WALL. By the Rev. DANIEL LYSONS, A.M. r.A.. and L.S. Rector of Rodmarton, GlOocestershire; and SAMUEL LYSONS. Esq. F.R.ti. and F.A.S. Keeper'df his Majesty's Records in the Tower of London. Also, Part IV. containirg 24 Views in. Cornwall ; of Brrtin nia Depicta; a series of Views of the most interesting and picturesque objects In Great Britain, engraved from draw ings, by J. Farington, R. A. Price 31. 15s.—A feW sets of Proofs on Colunthicr Paper, - price 61. 6s: and a few on India Paper, price 81. es. . . Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. • .50f whom may be had, • The Two First Volumes of Magna Britannia; containing the Counties of Bedford, , Berks, Bucks, Cambridge, and Chester, each illustrated ny numerous Engravings. Also the First, Second, : and Third Parts, of Britannia Depicta ; con, taining Views in the.sante Counties. • The. First Volume of Magna - Miannia is now divided into Three Parts, with Complete Indexes to each County- mid sold as follows : Bedfordshire:T.ll. I Is. 6d. in koartD. Berks 21. 12s. 611. in boa: `ls. Bucks • 11. 11s. W. in board's. . The Additions to each of theie Three Counties, with In dexes, and Additional Plates, may be had, price - 21. 2s. its boards, or without the separate Indexes, 11. Is. in boards. Also, Cambridgeshire..'2l. , 2s. in boards. Cheshire 3l. 35., in. boards. • - The - Account of CUMBERLAND is ,in the Press, and will ,be published early in the iiTct year. . Superior Merit will ever meet the Public Approbatioii. . • . , 111 R. FREEMAN's GUTTA SALUTARIS, or a, most famous Medicine for.curing Venereal, Glandular, and Cutaneous Disorders, fileets, &c.,—A bottle or two will Convince the patient of their salutary effects ; a few bottles have effected a cure, after salivation and every other. means have proved abortive, and ei'en . i:vhen the dis Order has been stand ing several years. No remedy can be better contrived, more safe, or %owe convenient, than this, for such as are obliged to go long Joornies, or to Sea, as it needs no confinement - or restraint of diet; and 40 yews experience by Dr. Freeman irs an extensive practice - , has proved-it no leSs . l.uccessfUl in those debilities which arise more from imprudence than a certail4 cause—to such patients it 1i014.L. out a never-failing,, perma• rent, and speedy relief. _ Sold, whOlesille and retail, at. Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap Side, Cor'ner of St. Paul's Church-yard, sad Country clue Venders, in Botties at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 2 , 25. each; with ample directions for each Sex. Under the august Patronage of. ti eir Royal Hi;„ finesses the PRINCESS of WALES and DUKE of SUSSEX, his linpe ' riai Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, his S4rent , High.- nesS the DUKE of BRUNSWICK, his Excellency th e SPANISH ,AMBASSADOR, and most of the Nubility throughout Europe, .. • • R OWLAND'S MACASSAR'OIL ; its virtues i b , a te l a d s e a st t4 l l ,l , 4 e c r e fi s i ; ine extracted froni a Trove in the Island of Macassar, in the East Indies, are far beyond eulogium for eradicating all im purities of the Human Hair, preventing it falling- off or turn ing Grey; strengthens thc:weakest . Hair, and renders it thick also a strong' nd beautiful ; produces Whiskers, Eye ' brows, Alustaches, &c.'' A full description of its virtues are gile • • n in Rowlands Practical and Philosophical Tieatise on the Hair, enclosed with each genuine Bottle, : signed on the and long on a tl n ie d outside label in 'red ink, thus, " A. Rowland and Son,'' out which, nohe are gen uine. • • - • Sold at 3s. 6d, lOs. Gd. and'One Guinea per Bottle, by the sore Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, Kirby-street; Hatton-garden, London ;rp.nd by Messrs. Hendries, Titch borue-street ; Smyth, 117; New Bondi-street; Gattie and Pierce, 57, D. Ri gge , $5, dine ; , Berry, Greek street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-streetr. Belay, Fleet-market; Bolton and Ttitt, Royal Exchangewand• by all Perfumers and Me dicine Venders in Louden, , and in, every Town throughout the Empire. . • - Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE 'of TYRE, or IMPERIAL . DYE; a preparation of wonderful inetamorphosing pow( ri, which will immediately and effectually change Red or Frey Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to a Brown, Black, or burn ; and so permanent, that neither soap or water can re• more it. It is, perfectly innoxious,.and compounded of Vq. .getable Substances; 7s. 6d. per-Bottle. Any Lady or Gen tient:in may apply it to their own Hair with I,ais, and it will prove superior to any (ANT.