The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-17 00:00:00

fO "';' 11,`rk~P‘j. t ef , in t 'ente r t o _ ;1 11 ' .0 ) gi ; „gi ,11:3t c1:11" f:1 14 s• 3 10 01 1 '. o rti A ~ j~~i! )SF.N. LAritE‘ itOYAL, COVE ..I*-C;Ah". " 17 be a,tedi:,!t"SENT.l?,l7l-,;;ING, Sept: `‘ 1. I.l(,zGpilfiyENnti)l.li,. Q i r“r) 411 r. youi,;; anti Percy, Miss Bristow. To which will he added, 4 ' ALADDIN. , Ni,;t ti :; , eGo.l4oete•gity's O pera ; w i th The and Ibis 1.9N - 0 -- 0 ;-__ :_________ I4IIIIARY. FOR InSEASES OF THE EYE, 1114RTE RFIOUSESQUARE. St, TillY‘ician FARRE, Af.n. beizms MINPIENJ 'TRAVERS, Esq. . b‘- . t WILLIANI LAWRENCE, Esq. F it : S' Terms 'N'ri,l, Ai, 111,.‘r,„''', EN are admitted to • see , t . . h .. e. ' • "'ACE of I'l' 'IV - I MARY oil the f°1""""g. • ri z. b . - iis ri.. F • y PaYin , Or i , , . 0 F or ~ree a !ontlis. 7. ..... Ewe ,utn, • . , . 4 '2' i)c Months , Eight Gliin eas._ =,. unlimited P nVi15 — ,......... 'Ten Guineas. ,NAMONDS AND PEARLS. (), lie J ACO% informthe 'Pub )he ,1 b egs leave to a nd tht fun, Value, in ready Money, forDIA- N,Air(!. "ARLS,..at No. 57, Margaret-street , Caren ". - er a l - Second-hand .Articles, to Ile diposed of. . • PER CENT. tOITS.ANI) POPNDS AT EIGHT OUT tilts ('l,,,'°;'N'rf,'Em will LA‘ z ANNUITY; in the PnrChafseo'f a REDEEMABLE 11 1 4 0 E 71 ~,i'ietet„tirittly,Tax to be (leductetl,croepuytid L an d,. a . (l p lltt•!belpree"id Solicitors per Cent. ,aurch-yad. 411tirl OTtl a i l v s iu'*17er, their :lnetioneers and Upholsterers, 11/4 . ti.Y.r,,,' I'INF. ARTS. „,,s & c. t, -Al (l'iriEre CQLOURED ENGRAI , ll\ ci . ... 'q F-,—ONALD f i Poets' Gallery, il' ,? p h t l , l ; el,i i;:t t _ r h e ! t i ' la b s E .- st's v tljear° inform lt- his Friends and p b e lis t b ° ed the following Engrav t,:pl,ll! I,e,,?,;n.tinto and jeuolourtsi : : 1 314;10" PEASANT BOYS, by SAY, from a Pic- It, ii: to, ILL° trA c -4 v, LNI . 1 , ' DOOR by MEYER,'a Pi . cture by 1-11i:'il(1,-.1)4C-:flt1111.,,A. fi'lrining a Tmpanion to ,he much e•tlit.! by 7,,, i , , e , Itoad-side, lys , the , same Artists. , 1 1 '44, I'4 vi,',"Nltlt, from the celebrated original .. by the -12''t-e..1)441 i , " " ' TE R -S. This print is half the size of the_ (,r te N tliti„,,L le ,d, at tile Gallery, and has been engra -d 1 . -- " (4 1 of such Anti ' ateurs as prefer a smaller 1, ,,;',. , ta„ t . . ) , t ct., 1 .,° tvince 11;;Seuse of the Support with which . I n ic: 11444 ‘liti'"ed ' T N ' ' ' dorrild has established a co 1... rrlikt). 4 Ce'r some 'of. t h . . ' '.a • c -t ' douses in Paris ; and . . I ,'" a . , 'l/414"1,i45e'.a Selectioe'n n f l' h Finest 'Specimens of Irenc), 4; iti,.,',:Thiell, 4vitli of e e xtensire Collection theof otli, I , No - , P 3 `, l ' t, lnspection of Amateurs at Poets' 1 , J, Fleet t reel ~.. • ----....,..______._ deb.irs,p,,,IV,I,I•I•IANI B. MOUNTAIN, • 1 ). 4t A ''' S nEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London, It-41441 .ei,,i',,eer.T?rtrodation. for Travellers, good Beds, W 'Og p,„z'illtars; and moderate Charges. lli f ., ti,,,,.N''.' coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from- I), Triaracell's Head Inn Snow-hill. NW' `Sr l , r , eve NI - •i 1 - nine o'clock' ‘44 L •' ' -1 4 t,i'll!. e - 0 - , N Ile.* •elegan ' t Post Coach, through ' .. , tt. At, 8, cry - on , l 6 at Ost, °- Pi,. ' e Prirtkitsi*bar.ld'snZ'thl)% Weyrnout-h, I. ), r . ch i est , e e r , , rr lsi i kl i rn ur o j i , i i t n h , , 11•4,16.•ki';'14,,j15.1F:1i4, D'fael,el.L%rYt.'lll:l'o4U7ll P llo 3 n t i f io ' 7l " , :I ( xarinster, Brie fri..1,,,„0,,r,5t1a1.„ surgstokes and Bap.hot. ...,,, ii ____,,. - 4ji'iloi;'°l'ai A.1.1,ng., Peterborough, Striton and 11 nrui res ,411., GA t , s 4.11 Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches ' i,.!Pp e ,', 'arm P'lsby,'Louth G - rinas'oy, and Hull. .. 1. to Sea epißlS'roL Flying Post-Coaches, ft thr i o n ug u t, 1,14.1.4,,e'_tr. kiv,Oes and Marlborough, every A erl _o wl ; I:,?ity„.rti, T ti ,.) . the Greyhound Inn, Birth, and the Ton •epepr•P,C);"t oaeids,street, and the Swan, Bristol, i ii e . 1, : r0 ti!,,,, u, t. ,. to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. ou , 1 ,11, i:ot % „olti., ~ot .s.riacli, calledßockniglialu, se . t pi.ilki;i; etiiii!rits'ati••,light o'clock; carries Four Insidesoril) itill;e,to,karrurd'lY- x . e asY, with a Guard throughout. .Passes .._ lil s 44 '4 14 (,I,l' -e ' v urk, Retford ; Doh...aster, and Fen) t ts ktd t !og t . -en Lion ' eNis, next day at Noon. Not . - ili,!, Llce "' be tle '.inccnvirn' - F r q+it ► n nt this Coach, it is %'NVotib4O tt„l„e tao st - ~.(r)rn'‘..,-;,Teomplete Public: Cron. kly - ''' ,. th i t ''' 4,1 :' , - ail e d iu acootnnto I , 40,. lt oth er . . La , ocing Lilegu 5t,,, t. -,y , ‘,...., t z , . • 1) t !it 1,'.111,1,• Least,. ~,.Preston,r ' ') •-f onsdale, Bolton, 11 : - `'‘S' 4 .' '.a-11;1',, tfttar stat l o . Po ‘ s i t r - . C 3 oatiks, every Artcr k4*rillit.lll°W i':`'eE•n ''larded.,Dumfries ~Vtitit.!114,...114,11,11.,°,vu,-Greitia-C4reen, Annan, , Hit t ck , „,.. 1 Of s a . t:', Sancinhar-K,ln, Catimock, Kr rigsw ell, lik t ,k (i 'Ne,,,,,i,c.''tlatid, Camperdown Coach (I)an y) I‘C'h. ,k ti 'ie and Ftrii , nirg - li new nt, -kel"ek,V,Qtighollt,'selq; out e ' very Miu'lliug' at half- COaCil, performed ttqilteMit.l.-uttl,4llY w aY ot. Newark, Retford, Tadcastcr, I).ar lro f'it'din,,-ert.,t`,"°' Durham, 'Mbrpeth, and Berwick.. k ka q ° O ;:74•111,,,:' -"e'tnselves lain - tied from the length ot is', 1,,:..10t;t1"„'._4',.t: what t'irn; tirey . please,' and thenprar ,Vt% '3'%tre'..")••additional Fare. J. Clark, the Black i . t4,4(1110,,,b,,, Itri,,‘,,lri runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hui., . , tiN, -s ' i . ( . l tti;`,,"3', and other places. D tr tkp - " 4 L- El lira's. l new Post-Coach, every 1 . ,,41, 1 1„ ,?01, p ' a 'i,- ;; ‘t.5 i1 ' ,.. 44, t1 - , 6s t. Coach' t carry four Insides; sets out ~t ,, .'ti , 's, - ,- , i ' ', , ,_Tat • ilix:::.g.),ll Lu t t' erv?ortli;(ligli Cr ess, Hit•tkleY, ,L141 1 1 "•`..." ti tN1.,,Aurt1 44 ,',,'! ,, , i fa tell field, . Ullest harp, Knutsford, t l l, l ,, i t i: , r tit,rs.t.P,„,,i.`!,iiitit:la,a,iinlrlil 1/.7nistaviedne. Post-Coach, goes k!'kti'Alth,.,ll,l4,"',,,ll(l a Guard a l l i t 'e tll d e wit ' v. Passes- through l t , 4 l l ,Attl t n i 'll . e, i\.',.',., Ureatabriilge; Richmond, Cattoriek, kiiti,tl.4l.4,'"'test %,.',`'et°3's Alier - tO-d Doncaster, and Gran- coF t., t,ll(litita .. iil , etillit j.ol•ll.ol3y4at.;!itiill ; ' sets out everi iNI u rns '''.' a t g ' ' e se- reatest facility. Pas 001,4dr.14,:tthe Road by b A tisiiiess or pleasure, have *q tt V4`4lL. - ''." uf their- Seats .being secured in the t. E t p„ ;_ . ti sAtti - -st-Coach, every Morning, at half-past t, s kii , 1 , \ , , ,, - ‘ :(T 4 cl ' atm ew krt• \-- • . 4. NnNi, Nii,i,,,, ~ I' liaehureb, Tarporley, Nantwich, 4 ''t,''''tit "leWich, ' o ust-Coach, every . Evening, itl k , as t ig 4 N(?h t ° ti e 'l3, St t k.,,W 41 - qt • r qQo,„,°',.'ton, and Yarm, new Coach, every , t1 ; 9 ,,ki: ‘ ," 1 •h,,- ,: 5 .%11, r ktio, Sunderland. %t '4 l Ni,.oi, pinslo‘y, Congletiin,l%teweastle,Walsal, : 1 14, ''q eit, ' •Nt--Coach ever 3 ;, Afternoon, Guarded. ik t No, t p. Vv (ii , w e Coach, ' and Silitinal, Post-Coaen, 'IN lltZt t.i v ' l' !'0 the Britannia Shrewshury,, every Jll.4ttervualiets Girartled. ' li'll, 044 Nllrri.'lotherlitthr Post-C ' oach called the Rock ;k J , ! it %ttr,,, LNI)! T 'g„• ' ' ti(iti:lll.Nty'l\4(.ifiZliji..'Vinctiester, Alresforcl, and Alton ' I' 'rtt A lee . • h k ,tl l , ksst. tour - 14 3' Post Coach with a Gnar,!, sets t!t.`itli'll,.• - i-Ict reae'le' B . •i i • , iiiin next day •at l'ti, IX.**(l,ll '-(r.l4i, Easton lun I i tne to the • tlti,'etillANgtill-st,ef , and ' "r -''. l i ' liam. ‘. l th 1 0 „)14,._ ~ w.., 41. ;) and Castle Inn, Au 1,1.1 gdk , ...Ntcni, v "chl and Lcainington, N . ew Post llli h q N t , 4 e h ' „ k') ';' l Fr, -. ' 4 ''' i',..•11,-,‘;,",n, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post -I,l'ry'Lir •:01jj-Ytoa.nt;.-' u'uf-past Six o'clock, to the Bull t A `'11,1 ,1 . ,1••• , Ivare'te, Hui. . .' V e tl e t k l klCkt:l Nl ' 11° thiesclon, and Chesilunt Coach, il i it 't i'„ 4(l P.a 4 , . . ay!. f,;:1,..\ 1 , 't), tiait..,:ntoo Coach, Daily, .It. Tralf , - .. past `i,'qr, r 'eti,l l , 3 ll, , AT , .. -Oast Pour, and Half-past Siren 40it.,1111y v4,ti:./AIN and Cu. • -p •ctfiill v acquaint 9iiit'34o(talv,ritii, PUblie v ,- ' le " - ( t r)e . ' ace,omt.- 0 , 1.,, ft 'illi t ; -Puree!: 'la'.,the), 1 . 1 ," 9 , ti►• 0 1,4 q Rte., .).if 1,,..• 0, or +L t..,C, ot snore )431 0 , r„,, , t,, ,i ! „.,, ,or uhroa"zeo, unless entered as-such 'ttiZs,- 4 'ti‘s ' l 3') at the S ' a.rat;e:i's Head Inn, SIIOW -11 t tt t e rs 1, . Ith, the p,,, • qv, N ''" ls . are booked for all . the above I , t w, White ilorze Cellar .i..joach-011ice,, . .. . t.tYAltr,R, 6874.1 ..,,,....„ 1 , __, _ ii . . : ~.A4kLA GREAT NOVELTY! Mrs. ASTLErS BENEFIT, and . her first appearance this Season. 'ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. Under the Patronage of their !loyal Highnesses the PRINCE REGENT, and Mike of Youx.. °N -MONDAY NEXT, Sept. 19, will be pre sented (first tirrte•these three years) a Grand Eques trian Melo-Drama, with new Scenes, Dresses, and numerous AlteratiOns and Additions, called VOORN THE ROBBER.; or, CASTLE of,MONTALDO The Part, of Lidora, by Mrs. ASTI.U. The Melo-Drama will conclude with a grand Representation of a Castle in Flames, and the Horses envelloped therein. By desire, a Continuation of the EQUESTRIAN ENTRXE, introducing various Evolutions, particularly the Horse Ai fred ►will dance a Pas Scut; to the tune of " St.'Patrivles Day :" and the Two high-dressed tvatul:_.;ed Horses will dance Haydn's Minuet ! - To conclude with a Country Dance by Thirty Horses; extraordinary FeatS of Horsemanship,; ;Comic Songs, by Messrs. Herring. and Rose Monsieur and' Mademoiselle Ferzi"s Scientific operatical Rope Dancing; the Hunted Tailor, and his HorSoTallyho ! The whole to conclude with' (hydesire the Comic Pantomime of HARLEqUIN 4 S MAS(4IJERAIE. - Ddors open at Half-past Five. Second-price, lialf- . past • Izr Equestrian Tuition for Ladies and Gentlemen from Ten to Three. This Day was published, price ss. 6d. • . . , i t LEXIS am! KH AR ATINE ; a Russian Poem, .... it translated from tliv Original M.S. o f th e A u th or , - who fell in the Battle beforDresclen. Illu s trated-with Geogra phical Notes. Sic, . fata rocant, udis a bj ec t us i n h er bi s, • Ad-coda mreandri conduit albus olor. • Printed for J. Souter, No. t, Paternoster-row. • BY HIS MAJESTI"S PATENT. • ROYAL ANTI - -ATM ITI ON COMPOSI TION instetid ht :fallow, Oil, of; Grease, to prevent the effects of friction in STeam!Engines, Machinery, Milk, Carriages, Coaches, Waggons, Carts, &c. ; instead of Copper for Ships' bottoms, Tar, Parceline and service for Rigging-, or service for Cables, to preserre_polisiied Steel or iron from rust, wood or wooden buildings from the, dry, rot, and by the use of 'which the Public save in all cases not less than three hundred per cent. exclilsirc,of saving wear, and tar, time, and labour. - - • • - Sold for the Patentees, at No. do, Charing-Cross, ni.ar the Admiralty, London; and, by their ;ippcintineut, at most Ship-Chandlers, Print,rs, Booksellers, Libraries, Stationers, Dru - gists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, fro ninonger;, Cutlers, Coaclimakers, Innkeepers,- Coach and Waggon Of fices, Oil and Colour shops, Saddlers, and Slicnkeepors,` in the United Kingdom, in BOxes, price is. tid. ; ss. Gt ; 10s. ad.; One Guinea and Two Guineas each. The smallest sized ]lot contains a quantity sufficient to prime a,Four-wheel Carriage Four times, with which it will run upwards of SIX THOUSAND ATILES, and it will an swer in the slime proportion for all other kinds of work. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY,62,QUsEEN-STREET, CH EAPSI DE. • IMPENETRABLE PAINTS and COAL TAR BROWN. 'UPTON and - co, (late o f L on d on W a ll) most respectfully inform the Public, that thelnipenetrable Paints are rely ornamental, and being ground in Linseed Oil, may be applied with; advantage to all porposesof useful Paint ing, both inside and outside, where a handsome appearance, durability, and economy, are considerations. For Park Palings, Eci.0aa4.4. 440 ,f,44 Arg; anii I, n - r. huirdings of eveey.de:teription, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist the. effects of weather it an ast6nishing'llegree ; are a Cure for the Worm and Dry Rot, and will stand in hot climates. They are of the following colours and prices, viz. Inrisihle Green, 565. per cwt. I I 20).; Dark Green. 76.; and olive Green, 14i.'s.; fine deep Green, ts. Gd. to.'.2s per lb. ; Slate, Bead, arul Stone Colours, sqs. per civt:; Chocolate, 525.; flied or Brown, 423.; and• White Paint, 605 . . Prepared Oil, to thin them for use, ss. 6d. per. gallon. The Coal Tar Brown is of two kinds, - viz. common, lfis. per cwt.; and refined, 225. per cwt. They are bath upplicalile to the covering rough Fence*, 'porous 'flies, Weather-Boarding, Mai( fi Gates, Wood under ground or water; particularly she Refined Tar, it he tag Perfectly insoluble in water ; the Worm will not penetrate wlo.re it is used ; it. is also of a good colour, drys very hard, and is easily applied, requiring only to he heated, and laid on with a common tar brush. The impenetrable Paints are anticorUsive, and may fr had in casks - of 10011,. at 50s. TO THOMAS TAYLOR; E'SQ: No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HoNo u atm sin, • - Edinburgh, March It. 13EG leave to inform you, that ever since the 3 .• • • • , I.ar 1791790,'1 had been altheted with the Lacs Veuerea ; which, frimi its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing several severe courses of - salivation, and twice. dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be. of the most inveterate nature. In the spriug'of iast my disorder Ball got to such a head, 'as nearly to pat a 'period to my existence 74 had a large ulcer on the crown of loyheml, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out inlt frightful mannur; thy right was dre,ld`fully painful, an d hirbbeen in a' state of ulceration tor the last seven' years ; .my left had also two large n u des on it, was very Much discoloumd, and gave me such excruciating pain, 'particularly when warm in •tied, as.nearly to deprive me of rest ; itt this lamentablie 'state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thomps'on, (whii•receivisl s;) great a cure by them here), to take.vour Leake's Patent Pi:.,, which I began to do on the 26th of May; in the c‘_i:se of_a. fortnight I began to receive bene:it--in little on;re than a month the ulcers on my head and arms Were sonitd!y healed— soon after, the sores on nay legs healed also leasing, ever; considerable discolonration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, a n d a little lungerperscverance in your itivalualihjliedicine, subsided . the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its '.aturul Jibe, anti the nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by your liberFl advice and medicine, prfecily free from all 'my former complaints—have recovered my further spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in wbi.7h,state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew Me, I am at. a loss in what terms to expr e ss m y gra ti tu d e, b ut beg you, for,the good •of other .sutferinc• l mortals, to make this my case as - public as possible, as I 'stialls on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. 111 AKER. Swann's Close, Hig,listreet, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the abov e cure:— John Thompson, , No. 3, New Poultry Market, Eclinhurgl.; John 'f'lntosli, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by , the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College : pf Surgeons, at his house, Nu. s, New Bridge-street, London; Allele, after:a constant residence of more than 33 years, in a practice parti cularly direeted to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts .of Generation, • Ivith tint inviolable secrecy which men of his professicin should always observe in such cases, he tatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, discerning Public, as an advai luge seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. • Also sold, by his appointment, for the‘cmtvertience of thing Firing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's street, Pall-Mall ;- the Too-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr, Disborough's, N0."7, 11;h-street-hill ;....11r. Baxt e r' s , South bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M'Donald, Jeweller, Clasgow ; Callwell's; Dublin ; and by one person in every consickrable toivh in Great Britain ;ind Ireland,,in boxes of only 25. • 91. cup, stamped, and seared up with fulliind plain directions, whereby - p e rsons, of either sex may cure. themselves with east., /speed, seerecy,•a:ni safety. - • N. B. Every Box sold , hi Great-Britain is sealed up with a staiup, on which,. by favour,oir the CominissiOners, printed, at the Stamp oice—T. Taylor, 9, N r eNt' fu inaitale-Wltiedi is Felony, and all ullier4,art: counterfeits. \‘‘ •. , _ -1 7.1 'N77 V:7l A I fit . IC TV A'L NG- QFFICE, Sspt 12, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING lii•S' 3 WESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on ,11 . nnday next, the 19th Instant, they will be reedy to receive Tend(rs in writing (scaled up), of such go:an titles of .lin, , , ; lish Ph; SE as the respective liferi•hants, or oth,,i- competent Perscns deitling tricrein, way think proper to offer; to be delivered into His Mojesty's Victualling Siores at Deptford, one half - thereof in the course of a fortnight, 'and the other half in a forin4fit afterwards; and to be paid for by Bills payable with interest Ninety Days after date. The Conditions of the Centred ?nag he seen at the Secre tary's Ogre. Pdn l'ebrard will had to anv Tender in which the • Price Shall ,Wt be inserted iic ?CM'S at leogth, or that .skall 9rot he delivered to the. Bocrii before One O'Cluck on the said Mon- eag the 1!t. Irtstant, nor wiless tbe Person who makes the TentlF, or spine Pt son on : his Behalf, attends, to an- saver wizoi Called for. NORTH ANIETIK:..I, This Day were published, in -3.v0. willl, a Map, price 12s. ' • Beards, • ETTERS frnm CANADA ; written during a Reside - ace there, in the. Years :80,,117, and 1898, spewing tte prestmt State of Ganada, its , Prod;ntions, Trades, Commercial Imptirtance,. and Political Relations. .11Iustra , tire of the Laws, the Manners of,the People, add the Peen liarities of the Country and . Climate. Exhibiting aka, the Commercial importance of Nora Scotia, New Rrunswick, and Cape BritJn ; and their increasing ability, in conjtinction with Canada, to furnish the necesscin - supplies of Lumber and Previsions to our Rest. India Islands. By HUGH GRAY. Printed for Longman, Harst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-Row. "'These - letters appear to he the rut of much careful observation - ~and are written with great goMI sense."—British Critic, Aug: 1009. This liay was pub!iiled, In Three Volumes, price Isg, board~, a New Edition of ATREATISE on VETERINAItY MEDI CINE, with Plates; containing a Compt•ndium of the Veterinary Art; Description of Diseases and Treatment; Anatomy of the 1 , 9:4, Shoeing, Stable Managetteut ; Materia - Medica and Pharmaimpoeia, and on Purcb,l4,ng. By JAMES wHiTE of Exeter. Late Veteinary Surgeon of the . tst or Royal Dragoon's. • Lon : Printed for B. and R. Crosby and Co. Longman, Hurst, ees, Orme, and Brown; Walker, Edwards, and Rey ludas ; Sherwood,:ceely, and donts; and Cradcck and Joy. By the sane Author,, nearly r e ady f ur publicatjen. • A Fourth Volume, containing Practical Obserrati.,as on Epidemic Diseases in Horses, a Treatise On Cattle Medicinesi the various operations in Furiery, &c. illustrated by En gravings. THE PAMPIILETEER. This Dky was publisbed, price Gs. 6d, THE . PAMPH LET EE R , No. VI L containing 1, Mr. Peeciyal. VVeights, and Nets , sures.- 7 q. A Narrative of: the Captivity and'sfournev of Pope - the, a, -.14,- -, v---.1:1-«43%4A-44 , :s:in "i‘• Lord - Sintiirld's Reportsat Lewes ty,,,,l•Fair., 5. On Public Schools. Sir Henry Parnell's Speeches on the Corn Laws-7. Sketch tee a new Division of Moni e s ; Weights and Coins-8. A n A nswer to Sir Henry Parnell, on the Corn Laws.-9. Suggestions on the Slave Tra&.—io. An Appeal to the .En-lisp Nation in behalf of 'Norway.-11. On the Balance of Power in Ey'rope.-12.. Oiliciartitatement of the National Debt at the Cohelusian of the War.. Publish ed by the authority of his Maiest/s Commissioners of the Treasury. Suid byl Co. Gals ; Blach, Parry, and Co. ; Itodwell, London ; . Ma cre di e an d C o . Edinburgh .; anti all othei Book sellers. • Those ;rho wish to give their •Children ;a polished Education, shovil- put into their lßanes the following Works, by Dr. TICUSLER: Sok! by J. Souter, No. t, TaternoSter-row. pRINCIPLI']S of POLITENESS for • both . Sexes, teaching polite• Manners, - and a Knowledge ..of Life.—Price :is. 6d. hound. A.SINTENI of ETLQUE'rfE ; nt' the FOFIIIIS of Polished Stici - ety.—Price_4s. bound. The'HONOURS of th..! TABLE, with modes of Carving.' , shown in ' 5 cuts.—Price 4s. A COMPENDIUM of USEI.IIII, KNOWLEDGE, with a Sunnwerycjf English liis.tur-Price 6s. 641. hound. MArErmONv. V . C) Disorders have contributed more essttt tially to destroy 1-is teneal Happiness than those Which are the cofisequetice of unguarded pleasure. 'People of every rank pay adoration f to the shrine of Wedlock ; but where the Constitution hs.lgeen ta:uted by Disease, a a no,. ration of stability is indi4iensably requisifil. Twenty years have we devoted our praAice to the exclußive treatment of the foll Owing D'sorder. - ;; and the st.tccessful j resit it of our plait gives us additional ardour to,oppose, as. , far as we-are able, the ravages , ri . thosqCorriplaintS, which are the most important i 4 the catalogue of kitnuan The Disorders to the eni-e of. which ire - have deVoted. yur attention; Comprise every sptcies of Venereal Infection ; all of Delii;iLy, whether aiasior, from the habits of school- , boys, or the ind j ulgkyncts of •tuaturcr a,;e ; that . derangement Of the system in Women, whieh'is called iiistreintess or Steri lity; Seminal Weakness, Gleets, Obstructions in the urethra;' as also Strictures, whether recent or of' liingthiration, and which have toadied the skill of o`tber!Practitioncrs, are by our present improved plan of treatMent effectually and perma nently cured, without the - Patient suffering the excrucia , , - ing pain and alarming hcinorrbage iic't frequently follows the application ()Otte lunar mustio. Iu the.counsf; of ou _ r exten sive practic e i i i thi s Me t r opo li s , amcrous of Strictures have been - and are daily under our.carc, the total eradication of which is effected by a sore, certain, .24 cxpeditions mode of cure, Sulperibr to any o'..ber yet adopted: 'floe Weakness, relfixatinu, and debility, proceeding from this complaint, are speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi .gorouslie.ilth„ But whece the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in Our restorative remceies is indispen- j sably requisite, to revive the sltuubcring sparks of life, aud to rearimate the constitution. Numerous Disuses are the result (if ign, - ;lacce or haste in the treatment of a simple GOnorrham ; a!id it not untre tfuently happens that the seeds of lite tire poisoned by the in- - discretion of an unguarded hour. By :t superior method, su,h eumpl'aints are ew . ,ily cured ; and eveo where others liii failed, ice trust that we may presnme to etFe.: a radical esta blishment. Few, however; ttKe the cases of complicated distress of tlsis disorder, compared with the calamitous situation of men, who, Irom - an indulgence iu h solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of fashionably life, aeghire that state.of Debility which is the uniivoidabie consequence of such pernicious ha bits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over bis,miserYs • but carefully co.nceals his inisfortunes, it may be some con solation fur Ii no to 'know, that alfiriiigh it h iiject of doadit or noeurtaintv witto other Practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies; by the ,nadir( progress of Renovation, is the acquirement of our experieace. If the rites,of.Bacchus or 'Venus have lsegur - i to reduce manly vigour, Much - aintiety will be prevented hy an early eounteractitni of this languid, state, tied in those Castes no great ditlicultrwill occur. Patients in the country are requested to stotq the particu lars of their ca , c, age" - , and generat habit Of lining, and iet clusinl; a remittance for advice and medicines,. when the sat4ue Will he ,2i on or sent to iiny part of the kingdom. (;1.411.1.1E, findLi Surgeons,.No. 107, attint-garden. 7 .'`, 7 .0 " • , -7,, 7 • , >l— .f [PRICE SIXPENCE-TfALPPENNY. THE SUN REVIEW. (No. XL.) A Letter frtrrn Paris;to Groaor PPaLIE, Esq. ty the Reverend JOUN ETWCID I: EusrA.c4.—ST.AwmAN, LudFate-street, 1814, p.p. 28. price 4. Few writers have of late acquired, and so justly acquired, a high reputation as an accomplished traveller, as the Author of the present work. _His `‘ Tour s in Italy" is, indeed, a publication which raises him to a very elevated rank in the' tilas of those who have visited foreign countries with in telligent'minds, and have communicated the fruits of their observation in elegant language to their admiring countrymen. He is the contrast to those who travel from Dan to Bersheba, and say 'tis all barren—forlittle that was Worthy of the attention of the scholar, the critic, the philosopher, or the politician, seems to have escaped his notice. His classical and enlightened understandipg grasped at once what was delightful in literature and the arts; his sentiments are worthy of his sacred character, as a Divine of the Church of England ; and when ever the nature of his reflexions have led to tical remarks,' they are such as become a loyal subject, a patriotic, and a-virtuous Englishmait. These observations which apply to the "Classical Tour through Italy . ," of which an improved Second Edition has just appeared, are equally applicable ; though in a less degree, to this minor work, ." Letter from, Paris." We learn froma very brief Preface, that the Author was invited by Lord CARRrNGTON to accompany him in an excursion to Paris, in the month of June last, and the ob servations and reflections which resulted from the journey are communicated to hiss - friend Mr. Pa- TRE in- the Work betore us. • After noticing the gradations of Revolution and‘Rebellion, of tnestic and Foreign War, of Anarchy and -Des potism with which France has' been • afflicted, during the period of twenty years, he adverts to the horrible system which' sonic of the Revolutionary Reformers had in view when they had affected the downfall -of the' ancient Government, in the fol lowing manner "in the progress of revolutionary madness, a pl an was fo r m e d the most daring nod the most sa crilegious ever conceived, of anniltiiatinz all , the institutions of thirty million of 'people ; of sup pr'essing all that had previously existed,. and re placing the whole religious and civil system, by new and tinatithorizaid whiins,and theories. ThuS an attempt . was made to strike nut one link in the chain of generations, .to separate man ffolll his God and his ancestors, to deprive him of all the lights of history, and all the benefits of experience, and to let him loose upon himself and . his felloiv creatUres, untutored, undisciplined, withotit'any guide but passion, any impulse bust interest. lit order to - realize this project of gigantic atheism,. France was first detached front the European re public; the associated firm of Christianand civilized stat'es ; itsreligiousinstitutions, its universities, sehools,,and academies, its abbies• and hospitals were suppressed ;. its parliaments and courts of justice, its customs and its laws were abolished ; its armies were dissolved, re-organized, new modelled, new named ; its banners,, which had so often led its legions to victory, and had waved with honour in every quarter of the globe were • trampled upon, and its oriflumme, the preud stan dard of its Monarchs, the object of the love and the adoration of every French ,soldier, announc ing by the lilies of gold on the argent field, the 'honour, the gentleness, and the gallantry of the Monarch and of his Knights, the orifiamme was consigned to revolutionary fire, and succeeded by the tawdry tri-colour of the republic, and the ra pacious (a;le of the empire. 'lbis system of corn- plete disoreanization was carried on througit every period and by every party that succeeded each other during the whole revolt:den; sotire.; times indeed. with less publicity, but always with equal art and perseverance." The Author then_enteri into seine remarks on the general t:,:enery of France, its architectural remains, charitable institutions, its villages, edu cation of youth, and the east reduction of the male population, and proceeds on his jyrney to Paris. -Before we take any extracts trout this part of the. Work, we think it necessary to o b. serve, and we do so with much pleasure, that in many of his ohservtions, sentiments . , and refiee dons, his views strikingly-confirm all the cominti nications which we have received from our shreWil and intelligence correspondent VIATOR. TAC , a p r a o l z t : c l i ) 1 n c p o t a i i l l t . il l s t e i: c y c . ( r b i l s . y h a e : : 1 0: 0 1 1 1) : t i a •o l i . I. i s • s e s s7 . p. I3 s . h a little town' remarkable for two churches, tlre-sme a very handsome modern structure, the other, the ancient and venerable abbey . , which gave its name to the town that gradually rose around it,' and flourished : under, its patronage. It was:founded in - honour of the martyred Bishop Ditmysins the Apostle of Gaul, by Dagobert, a Prince of the • Merovingian race ; and was thus °almost coeval with the Monarchy. Its Abbots distinguished themselve s by their talents and their iiiiegru v, during m any an eventful year ; and $o interwoven was its history with . that Of the country, that the annals of St. Denis became the records of l'.srarice. It was honoured in a particular` manner by the Royal Family, and was, front its foundation, th e mausoleum' of the Sovereigns of France. It was, at an early period, 'liariled by the Normans iii one of their predatory 'inroads, but restored will ) in creased magnificence, and some time after rebuilt