The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-18 00:00:00

I U 4 1 1 ? • \ Nit I 0, 4: - 4? ,r 4 rAt. 014 , * 4' • ~~ 66f;6.1 TUESDAY, JA NUARY 18, 1814. • • [PRICE SIXPEt4CE-ITALFPENNY. THE.-VIAE-110YAL, DRUIrY-LANE.. 111 PRE`iIiNT EVENING,. ahuy. 18, their t otaif' l . ritiestie: ; t.rvrirtti wil! perform (7th time) a newSerio 7 - Opera, in Three Act;, called BISHOP HORSLEY'S WORKS. This Day was published, • In Octavo, price boards, • Ist. THE CHARGES of -SAMUEL nORS LEY, L. L. D. F. R. S. A. S. late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, delivered at his several Visitations of tit; Daiicrs,.• Rochester, and M. Asaph. c2d..SERMONS, in :3 vols. tiro. 11. is. boards. Bd. SPEECHES i n PARLIA6IENT, svo. 15s. boards. 4th. mAors iii COntrovetsy with Dr. Triestley, 14s. boards. • • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and •prown ; E. C. and .Rivingtou and J.- Hamilton, London; .I:Chalmers, Dundee; A. Constable 'and Co. and J. l3allautync and Co. Edinburgh ; and M. Keene, Dublin. ..-IDMIR/ILTY-OFFICE, Da. 20, 1S I : 1 . NOTICE is hereby afreri; thai .) Scs4iwi of °ye ill and' Terminer (Add Goal Delivery, for the Trial . of fences atnamitted on thc Seas, willcin the Jurisdiction the ildmirulty England,willbe, held at Justice .11911 . , iu the Old, Bailey, London, on Friday, the 21st ,;1 Jan. next, at Eight o• Clock in the Morning. • J. Ir. CI?OKER. DUTCILPAP I EitS. tio i BREDA, J. 12.—0 n the night before )ast; General Biiiow left this city with leis Stmt . ; for NzIRENSKY. To which will be added ("oth time), 11.ARLEQUIN Evt t till ---.utorrow,Narensliy ; Harlequin Harper, and every farther notice. • the purpose of making, this rtiOrning, a 'geLif:ral tL.lck on the enemy, who, hiving l tcl received reinforcementi, mostly c3nsisting► ut newly-roised ir THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. s ''' at; PRESENT EVENING,. Jan'. is, will • be pvrformed Shakspeare's Tragedy of :\IACI3ETI-I. . . To which will be zilde4 , "(l9th time), 1%, HARLEQUIN AND THE NWANti. k a , lllo, Tow, Love' in a Village; with 1 - Intltquin aorl the s, a.c.d ev •1' • ' ,t . li f•rthdr notice. try ..i, enios 1 L. LANGHORNE'S PLTJTARCH BY WRANGHAM. • • This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Six Volumes Sco. i..rnlapllislied with a Head 61 rlutwch), pri,e 31. 3s. boards, a New Edition of - .IDIATTAHCH'S LrvEs.—Trand,ated front the AL Original Greek ; with Notes, Critical, and Historical; and a Life'of Plutarch. conscripts, had . deployed about 20;000 men oh . . •, our contines,in,a line extending for several leagnes, The whole of this force, together with Antwerp, Bergen-op-Zoom, and the adjacent districts, was This Day was published, Handsomely' printed in Two Volumes, _Foolscap Octavo, on superfine wove- Paper, price ins. Gd. boards,. x New Edi tion of 4 1 a ELECTIONS from time WORKS of TAY— L,OR, HOOKER, MILTON, HALL, PARROW, and Liird BACON ;. with an Analysis of the Advancement of Lea-ruing. By 13•ISIE, 'MONTAGU, Esq. A.M. fur .1. •Nlawman, Ludgate-street. Of w!, •, mac be bad, just publislied;price 7s. boards, A • - ••t of Piety, adapted to all tiects' of Christians, ex trial "Taylor's Holy Living and Dying." By It. Fellowes, A.M. Oxon. .• under the command of the . Generial 'Of .Divisida Decaen, who bad recently been sent to Antwerp by Buonaparte from Barcelona. About 7 o'clock of the morning of yesteflay, General Bulow; with the centre division, consist ing of 10,000 Prussian troops, pa i ,, ed thrOugh Great Zundert ; 'while, at the same moment, the right icing, composed of Englkb troops, had al ready begun the assault through the' margnlsate of Berg en,op-Zoom ; and the left wing, consist ing of Prussians;,' attacked on the side of Hoog straten. The centre soon came to action with the enemy, and the action became general. •The oppoSition was severe, particularly 'on the two wings, where the enemy for a long time made an obstinate resistance ; but at last his position was forced at all points ;' he was compelled to re tbe field of battle to the Allies, and with eiltasiderable loss to retire towards Antwerp.— floogstraten, Vest Wesel, and several other places beyond our co: fines, were occupied by our troops ;:and the head-quarters of General Bulow were established at Loenliout. The loss 'of the Allies in thiS• battle is not so considerible as Might bave been expected. How ever, we have to 'lament the" loss Of som'n brave Prussians and British ; and nine carts, laden with wounded haVe entered this place, while the English sent their wounded to Wtilem 'Statl. But the loss of the enemy in killed and wound,edis- much greater ; and, the Allies have besides taken about SOO prisoners; who yesterday afternoon and last night successively entered this place. TO-day, orders have been received here to make preparations in the hOspitak for the ceptiOn 'of' 1200 wounded, mostly frincli, co be brought from the field of battle: . By JOHN LANGHORNE,I D. D. and WILLIAM LANG- 1-101iNE, A.ll • Pr, BAYLEI"S LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING. Inatehless COALPOSITION for BOOTS, lIAXNESS, conildwitly suhrnittrd to it p ro 714.! under th trltron;Trest testimonies of i sopeziarity ; the leatiler and pliant, and .with labour I,"'s a more BRILLIANT, and ia.st it% ET than Imraiiietl,fora any other .precaration. 6 . (1. lod: each.' ttitC \l 'huirsoble and Retail by 13:41;y and Mew, I'pH - timers, b 1 14 1) , 11 z - street, Lilndorl (wher - the l'ate,Ut 'Aces c.ontinue to ktl tta i`. ( .4' :Ind said as .usual) ; also, so id itetall -:.ao.st of btie ter.der s . ‘t lt 130 th the Jr , nati Liquid and gen nine Cakes are signed " . l.laVt.r.r.anal SLEW." Seiond Edition, Correctiwts and Addition , ;, by the Itt,v. FRANCIS WILING HAM, M.A. F.R.S. Printed aod G. Wilkie and J. P.oitason, J. Walker, W. (ladle and Sons,.Cadell and Davies, F. Wiugrave, C. Law, j. and A. Arch, 'Scatchard and Letterman, _B. an] R. Crusby,• White, Coehrani.; and Co. Louvitan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browre, J. Booker, J. Richaroson, .1. M. Richardstm, Parry„ and Cu.- J. Hatehard, J. Murray, ft..Selioley, It. Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, 'F. Hamilton, SierwOod, Neely, and Junes, Jl'Fattlder, Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, G, and S. Rubinson, J. 13uliu, and Wilson and Suns, York. Of whoiii may he had, This Day AVIS aublished, price 3s. boun,i. A - - GRA M M 1 It of the LATIN TONGUE. • For the I7se of Schools. • 'l3y JONES, Anthir of ............ Printql for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgfste-street. This Grammar, it is presumed, while it is adapted for the use of thelmost huMble-learinit, its simplicity, precision, and brevity, ;it the same time, calculated to interest, the philosophical teacher, by the novelty and solidity of its principles While Mr. Janes instructs the Tyro in the rules of the Latin Tongue., he explains the priuciples on which Oil- are formed, and at ever , step relieves the usual dryness of gram matical instruction by the philosophical manner in * whit!' he treats the' subject. lls claim to Novelty is not unfounded, and the labour which lie has employed in order to abridge the toil, and smooth the path tf ttic learner, ought, not to . be passed over without some ,icknowledgment,' &c. &c.— Monthly Review for Mae, 1611. . . another Edition, in eight volumes ; 1 4 2mn. price 11. 15s. in boards. In This Day was published, taree, Octavo, price !I. Is. in hoards., " l'.(B,;;AY' on the YELLOW FIWER, W. `th Observations concerning - FEBRILE CONT.I- ,14 ( '.'„ ER FEV,, DYSENTERY, and the p,trtl • delivered at the Gulstonian Lectures be (Y)f Pleviirlatim, in the Yeats 1M; and 1807. RIiW ' AR.D IN.-'VffIANIET, RANCHO rr, m,"D. A the Roval C'il; , ;t2 of Physicians; Physician to the and late Pt's-sic - tail to St. George's Hospital. for T I - W Pixies Strand, London; and . II . C k Wood, at Lehnburgh. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in two vols..'Syo. price 11. is. boards, the Second Edition of rpm PRESENT STATE of TURKEY; or, a Description of the Political, Civil, and Religious Con , stitut.on, Govero went, and Laws of the Ottoman Empire. THOMAS THORINTON,.Esq. . - This Edition is enlarged with a Dissertation on Oriental Literature,, with as tny articles of general information, which are incorporated in the body of the - work, and with an Intro ductoty Chapter, which comprises .the principal events in the: History of the MIL, and exhibits the progress of the Ottoman l'Qwer, and the causes of its greatness and its de cline. 'An \ opeildix is added,illustratlve of the physical and . Ancient History of Byzantium, and the surioniarfing cout,"- tries. To render the work the more complete, z ;no it accu rate Map is- inserted, of the Turliis'i ~S• N v,II as 'e Plan of Constantinople, both beautifully elm r m 1, and 'care-, fully composed from the-most authentic materials, il,riated for 3. Mawnian, 39, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, justpub,lishedi lkTl► ~., • SECOND EDITION . . . 4 published in sco. price §l. in! boards, V. " . a t wa- • - ' 1 11. 1 4 W a scinve Important Passages in the : t Ntaf.A.DmiNrs'ilt vrtoN of - Sir G. H. I;ARLI )W, Bart. ' ' ': l ei : ;;Z,',.. (.944lien:Iirikr .;he o , etails Telaril . Te to bi , i lu ttelFy • 44 , HI the Trials of certain eerson, convicted of For t4tt C ° ll s • • .4' King's-Supreme Court of Juttica h. t pir.ii.y in kle to 4 - ?Presidency. • . . a t 4 4 , 4,. By CHA CtLEC MARCH, Esq. m.P.- .. . " Piiblished for Black, Payry, and Co. Leade.nhall- Lately published by the same Author, a Latin'and i:h Vo , abulary, 12010. 51. bound.. GEOGRAPHY AND I :SS OP THE GLOBES. .''his Day Considerahlylraproyed, price. 7s. 6d. neatly bound, a new Eol• . belng the roarth, of A N INTRODUCTION to SIILOGRAI'I-IV „L-s„. and ASTRONOMY, by tie se of Globes and Maps. 'fly It% and J. BRUCE, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. In this edition, the pop ,lation of towns io Great Britain is taken from the Population Returns made in 1811, and laid before the last ;: , ssioit of Parlirinsnot. P i.,ted for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-Row. W , ,,re may be had, nqw first published, price 2s. Gd. sewed, A E to BRUCE'S GEOGRAPHY, containing Answers to tire Problems its the Geography. By JOHN BRUCE, price 2s. Gd. The. History of the Helvetic Republics,. - By•Francis 'flare Naylor, Is,s4 - , 4 vols. svo. price 11. lfis. boards. FOR THE LSE OF SCHOOLS. This D.,iy iirice 4s. bOllll3, If , al '"soti l . This Day was published, '—__ 1 ' Printed in Eight k . , , lmiies, 81.tv. price 41. 4s. in 7 . 1 : i ip, , hoards, a New Edition of i ,dISTO RY of GREECE'', from the Ear "u'lia. e 3 ACCOUntS, to the Death of PhUip, King of Maze- Qt_11\1111A10:r of ; ANCIENT HISTORY, from the Earliest Ages to the Dissolution of theXpinan Em pire, A.D. 47t3 With a Geographical Index,. describing tlie situation of the several Countries, Cities. Itii;er . s, and Moun tains, the names of which occurlo.the History. _ .. • . . . . Printed for J. fklawman, No. 34, Ludgate-street, Of whom may he had, for the flse of Schools,. ussian . officer who is come from the arrnv, also assures us, that 12 or 14 - pieces of eannon,fell into the hands of the Allies at I loogstratenL_ ' By WILLIAM' vrFova), Esq. W. l- 1;i „ ,ed for T. Cadet! and W: Davies, Strz.nd, London ; and : 1 0;wood, at Edinburgh. few Copies of the Quartotdition still remain, price s • in boards. jiythe . same Antbor, and ni.av be had as above, th ..7quiry into the Principles cif Harmony in Language, '.........:1 14. "haiti5ta of Verse; Bro. 2d Edition, '4.o(h-boar-OA. WALKINGLIAME MODERNIZED. This Day was published, The Third Edition, very much altered and improved, price •4s. bound, SUMMARY of AIODERS GEOGRAPHY, for the use of the Lower Classes of an Academy near town; Htno., 3s. bound. _ _ This morning the baggage of the young Prince of Orange pa.,sed thrmgh here to the head-rjuar ttrs ii boeuhont, • T"E TUTOIt'S ASSISTANT MO _ DEo N ZED, or a Regular Syitern of Practical Arit4*-. CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, being a 2d part of a Sum mary of Geogrz-.. ! by, Atn.ietit and Modern, a new and im provml edititto, t 2ao. ft. - •HISTORICA L'l_ll.-1100cES f, r YO7NG PERSONS of both Sr);e4 particularly designed for .the Elder• Pupils of Schools. 'By Mary Hays, Author of Female Biography, &c. a vols. 12rno. 12s. boards. . _ . _ . mt,tic ; uomprWng all the Modern improvements in that Art which are necessary for the Man of Business and the Practi cal Scholar. By the • Her. THOMAS PEACOCK, Deuton, near Darling ton, Durham. Printed for C Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row. Where mar he had, by the same Author,- The Practical Mertsver, for the :Ise of seh o ,4 s , and st ilt e d to re:-:1 Ilu,iness. Second Edition, price 4s. 6d. -bound. STUDY of AS ,RONOMY, adapted to the capacities . of Youth, in Twelve Familiar Dialogues, between a Tutor and his Pupil,' illustrated with Copper-plates. By John Sted man. 4th. edit. 3s. titl. hound. LECTURES on the-ART of READING, in Two Parts, containing the Art of Reading Prose and Verse. 13y Thomas Sheridan, A. M. the ikh Edit. I2mo. boards. PRACTICAL GEOGRAPHY, containing a concise View of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. •By r .l. Ouiseau, A.M. t2tuo. new edit. 4s. Gd. bound: NINTH EDIFION - OI GUY'S SPELLING BOOK. • - This Day was On Line paper, corrected and very greatly imptoved,9l.-ia mentect with numerous Cuts, the Ninth Edition, price AR EIICUOMBIE'S PRACTICAL GARDENER. Zr In "Ilk Day was published, Iv. tie Large Vulunle, Milo. price 9s. in boards, t) i PRACTICAL GARDENEAt in evvry ~'4A3L,,partiltent or imt omit SYSTEM of MODERN HOR 414ttukitilit:1RrC f : ad ' apte_d ' e r it . her . to large or suAll Gardens.— dN and clear directions for the layin . g . out . and .;9 1 "0, 11 ,'t Kitchen Garden, Fruit harden, tower Gar ' ''itali ' n - "try, Pleasure Ground, Nursefy, and Tinibs p ; a l‘e ,r l IL' Also, the Construction and Managernen . t of or Conservatory, Hot-house. and k obraig -rrit, `v ith s copious Tables of Plants fur each Depart,- elt 'ses t ualatically divided where they embrace different ?,,Lllitr-ed so as to comprehend new varieties, and re -4:114",, " is cuve ' rud sperieS and made conformable, in the ` LI I I I/. l i; with the. latest B 9 otanical Arrangements ; the whole ttically arranged. in se - prate 'Treatises. By JOHN ABISRCROiMME, P l •i tlV t Author of "Every Man his own Gardener, Nt00 (1,, 4 4 : 1 ° 1 ' T. Cadell .11;t1 W: avies, Snd ; V. ; M. Keene, Dublintra. • DR, PRICE ON ANNUITIES. This . Day was pualislied,- *° Large Volumes, Octavo, price 11. 45. in boards, a new Edition, heing the Seventh, of I tSERVATI ott REVERSION..A.RY f or , \-,`,AYNIENTti ; on Schemes for providing Annuities v " 4 le l l" 4 ,'s, and for Persons id old age; on the Method of Nkc a toig the Values a Assurance:; on Lives; and on the t 2.:1471', 4 , 1 Debt. , Also .Essays on different SuOjects, in the 1 -Al e - e ' t `ie Life. Annuities and Political Arithmetic. °f th e v . ngd of New Table's, and a postcript on the Population A Th e RICHARD PRICE, D. D. F. R. S.I I 17 . 1 18 e new arranged, and enlarged by the Addition of hew p 4 !eal and other Notes, and the Solutions of several 3 1nr.J"lems in the Doctrine o f Annuities. rt,tu, p.lt s. Wr - ` 1 fur 'l'. Cadell and, W. Davies, Strand, London ; and ' 41. "°d Ed" b , 11 ,at in in &, . le T hird This Day was published, Edition, in lamo. with copper-plates, price 6s. boards, G N I I ',, I V TREA'FISE on the USE of the •er, -- "" )} AS „ a Philosophical View of. the Earth and %de " 3 "11 1 ). r:het:ing an Account of the Figure, Magni its 5:0f1.14 Motion of the Earth; with the Natural Changes of th e Li act, caused Floods, Earthquakes, &c. together with • the Tleloentary Principles of Meteorology aud Astro . nom . y, lecti o ,: ur Y of' the Tides, &c..preceded by an Extensive Se °f Astronomi ca l an d o th er D e fi n iti ons , an d illustrat -I)"great Vari e ty o f P ro bl ems , Q ues ti ons f or t h e Exa -11 outh • uf th e Student &c desigued for the Instruction of 4 Priv By THOMAS KEiTH, printed ate By of Mathematics, Geography, &c. 1 '-"`"' for I. g H Orme, and Brown, Pa ernoster-row. °l"il'in' Hurst, !tees, ...., published, J.- An by the . same Author, a New Edition Of. .sol,riienatirOClUCtiOn to the Theor and Practice of Plane and Ti g o non2etry,"&c. in 1 vol. Svo. price Os. bOards. P-11. • This Day was published, In. Two Volt:lm es Octavo. price IL las. boards, 41! HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest period to the close of the Year 1512. By JOHN BIGLAND. , tfnos pr inted for Longman Hurst, Re e s, O rme , and Br ow n, Pa ter-rw, London ; an d W . Sheardown Doncaster. 1. .... en Wh-out may he had, by the same,:laftlior, hoar g. and Hist. Vi ew of th e W or ld , .5 vol. Bv9. 31, 13s. 2: ,The History of Spain , in 2 vols. Bvo. It. 4s. b oar d s . loarlsle History of Europe, in two vols. Bvo. pri ce J. 4S. 4. Letters on Natural History, 12mo. Ps. boards. 1 30 6 . : L e tt ers on a ncient and Modern History, Bvo. TOs.' 6d. "'Ls• Ditto, 12am. 6s. boards. ( S. Lette rs on the Mod. Hists of Europes 8vo: Ss. boar& 7 .• On the Resurrection, I , 2inu. 3s. 60. h oar ds. e. • The ithildtophical Wanderers, 12mo. 6s. boards. :stays on Various Subjects; in Bvo. 12s. boards. CHUItcH'S COUGH DROps, ls. 6d. bound, _ GUY'S NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK, or an Introduction to Spelling and Reading, in Seven Parts, containing a great variety of eal Lessons exactly adapted -to the capacities of Youth, and arranged in a new, easy, and pleasing order ; the Tables of .Yords are di6(led and accented according to the purest modes of pronunciation. By JOSEPH GUY, _ Author of the NeW British Reader . , School Geography, &c. - 4 ' Mr. Guy scents perfectly to understand the powers and nature of th,e infant mind, and the best means of enabling it to comprehend the value of letters, - syllables, and words, wilie their relation to things. lie has had experience in teaching, has reascried experience, and evinced his knowledge. in arranging this Spelling Book. We hare com pared it with Mavor's, and several other 'generally esteenred first books for children, and found it - in almost every particu lar more s i m ple, more congenial with the lang.i.ige and powers of the youn; mind, and h,:rter adapted for instruc tion than any other work of its kind. The spelling and read ing lessons are placed on oppOsite pages; and the selection of the,latter is such as roust naturally expand the mind, and imnprove themorals of children:'—Antijacohin Reviely*. 1 3 61314 H for C. CradoCk and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster=row, and C. Law, Ave-Maria-lane. Where may be had, by the sarne . Author, New Editions, now ready for delivery, of .- The New British Reader, price 4s. English School Gram-. mar, is. rid. red. School Geo,,r , raphy, 3s. red. Pocket Cyclo pcedia, 7s. sd. bound.Ool Cyphering Book, 4to. 3s. Gd. THE THIRD EDITiON OF GUY'S GEOGRAPHY. This Day was published, The Third Edition, enlarged, much improvcd,and handsomely printed. Royal' 18m6. with seven correct Maps; price 3s. bound in red', GsSCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, on a new, easy, and highly .improved- plan ; comprising not only . a complete, general Description, but muchTopographicalln • 'A Medicine unet:ualled by any in the World, for the imne-diare Relief and gradutil Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, ASV - DI S, &c. INcomet ott Coughs, whicil are - gentrally the effect of • Cold, it gives im►nediate relict', removing those triatblesome irritations, or, as they are called tichlnfgs io the threat, which are so tormenting in this complaint, acting as a constant stin►ulus to coughing, and.: in quieting those COllViliSiVe excitements, and causing the afflicted to breathe and speak freely. it procures rest ,and -"sleep ►r an eminent degree; and strengthens the constitniion,.. which enables it to repel an enemy, whose attacks are frequently followed by the most fatal GotistAtietices, Persons aflfie✓ied with Pulmonary Complaints, or disorders of the Breast and Lungs (0-en to ,the most advanced state, aml at the most advanced period of life), will find instant relief. . . In Asthmatic or Constimptire AffeetionC, 'recent or ehrook; floarsenessts, Catarrhs, Wheezinge, and Difficulty of Ilczath in g, it will give immediate ease. Congealed Phlegm, Acritoony in the Fluids, and Obstruc tilons in the Glands, are with ease and safety discharged by gentle ex tied orat ion. It is also admirable in, Soreness of the Breast and Stomach, giving present ease in those eascs. Sold (Wholesale and Retail), only by Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, Sanger, Oxford-street, and 'Putt,-Exchange. CAUTION. None can possibly he genuine but those having the Stamp in the name of SFIAW and EfIWARDS, 06, St. Paul's Church-Yard, to imitate which as Felony. Price only 2s/id. and -4s. 6d. per bottle. BUTLER'S CELEI3ItATE9 VEGETABLE Iti..:ITQAA "FIVI; 'lOOll-} So justly: recnrinnended for the. TEETH, Preserv ing the GUMS, and Preventing that dreadiuly malady the ' B EAuTy tit Countenance, nod regularity of. .. formation, i n a well-digested order; exhibiting three distinct parts, and yet forming one connected whole. Expressly Features, arc allowed to enstinguish the British Fair; adapted to every Age and Capacity, and to - every Class of but the Proprietor of lII.TTLER's TOOTH POWDER would Learners, both iu Ladies' and Gentlemen's Schools, beg leave to remind his Countrywomen that i be lustre of their' Be JOSEPH GUY, Charms loses half its influence where the Teeth are . disco- Late Professor of Geography in the Royal Military College, loured, ay spew 'a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is . Great Marlow. • • the more inexcusable, as the present ]'reparation affords the t , We think this wafrk entitled to unqualified approbation. infallible means of 'removing every blemish of the enamel, It unites utility with cheapness. Its method is simple and being composed of Vegetables. practicable, and well acapted to the first avants of the mind. Mr. Guy is already known as the author of some other worlts It is reimmmended to the attention of . all ranks, as clearing of a similar nature, and this will add to his merit in that ape away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the 'enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the breath Sweet and vies of coMposition."—Univ. Mao-. April, 1810; delectable, - and making the Gums Of their proper shape and. . The Maps, on a handsome royal drawing paper, neatly co- . vermilion hue ; and a certain Preventative against the loured, are sold Separate for the convementat of Teachers, . looth-ache. No Composition of this kind ever brought . price 2s. sewed. ,t . forward' to public notice, has met 'such univers'al -approba *4l' The Publishers feel themselves Warranted in calling Con ; and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use the attention of Professors to this excellent Manual of Geo of Roy nit). • graphy - since its first publication in 1510, 20,000 copies have been sold, and its superiority over other works of the aame Coughs, Colds, Asthuats, and . Sore ThruutS, price ls. 14. J. kind is becoming daily more manifest—the last year's salts Per 13". being double that of any of the preceding. In this Edition . many improvrments. have been .added, - the List. of accented Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's Chemical, Drag, find Patent Medicine Warehaese, 4, Clicapside, corner of St. Geographical Names is greatly enlarged, much original mat ter respecting the extensive kmpire of Tonkin is annexed, Paul's ' ChurChrtird,. Landoll ; Sharp and Itelain, Ports namith ; Jones, iVeston, Allnutt, anti Mallory, Portsea; Hill! the Book is printed in a superior style on.the best paper, and sad .10Isnaton, Gosport; Cylemati and Jacob, Sheerness ; the whole fonsis a most perfect,and highly interesting School I I I , L'ec.:, i‘oss, , and Turner, Hull; Has and and Cooky,-ofthy Book.. Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plyanintli ; Knott malt , Printed for C. Cradock and --W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row, . Lloyd, and •Swinuev and Co. Birminelean ; . Billinge, Ed and C. Law, Ave-Maria-lane. . . . „ wards and -Pritay, Rua Lallibury, Liverpool; Staines amid Where may lie had, by thasame Author, Clow quite ready far i Lynch, Manchester; Trewma a, F.xeter ; Siiiith, Mradert.m, delivery, New Editions of : ' j Raeburn, Scott, and Baxter, Ediaburgh ; Batter and Mac . The New British Reader, price 4s. The New British Spell- - Minald, Glasgow; Bulgin and harry, Briitol ; StPveasoa mal ing Book, Is. Gd. Lagiisli utammar,. Is. Gd. red. Pocket • Cu. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester ; Dunn and Sutton, .:',ut- C3chnicedia, 7s. ed. bound. • Sclioel typiterin . ; 8.,;, 4tu. tingliam ; and retail by tuba Cuatitry Venders, la Bores, at i ,3s. Gd.. . ... f 2s. DS. - MIA es. Cite*. It is supposed that the :enemy has again taken up a 'position at Breskaat- - -heath, not tar from Antw . erp ; and it is expected that General Ilulow will there attack him wichota delay. In the Mean time, for tliese two days past, number of troops have passed through bere2for the army. We have just tiOvr received a report, that Bois le-Duc has been evacuated by the French ; but we cannot decide whether the town only was meant, or whether it inchided also fort Papenbril. BREDA, JAN. I3.—The enemy defended himself obstinately behind his e,ntrenchments; and orders have been received bere'to make ready the hospi tals, while the prisoners are to be sent to Dort and Ilotterdam.—We are assired, that in most of the departments of France, considerable agitations haVe taken place, in consequence - of the requisi tions., On the I Itb, 6000 Saxons of . all arms passed through here,: on their way to join the Allies. -There was a report that-3000 of the ene my had been surrounded, but this requires con firmation. The Allies, according to rep'orts . which have been received,. have advanced to Merxerr, One league from Antwerp. Prisduers are continually brought in here. Dowr, JAN. 14. 2 —We have just received reports of another affair which took place - yesterday at Breskaat, in which the Allies were successful. FRANKFowr, JAN. 7.—The Eleventh Army Re "irt of the Silesian Army, dated Kreutznach, Jan. 4, contains as follows : " The General Field-ill;rshal resolved to corn mence the year I Sl4, and a new campaign, by the crossing of the Rhine., and madethe necessary dis positions for that purpose. " General St. Priest' assembled his troops at Ehrenbreitstein, thereto pass over a pail of diem in the night of the 31st of December and Ist of January, and under the connlinnd of General Bistratn, to. attack the entrenchments on the Other side Of the Lahn. These were taken after triflinga resistance ; upon which General Bistra:n advanced to t.Coblentz; of which'he made himself master, taking seven pieces of cannon, and 500 prisoners. " The General of Infantry Von Yorck assem- - bled his troops at Caul), sent over some inflict y in boats to surprise the posts on- the left bunk of the Rhine, and, after a short resistance, took Bacharach and Upper \Vezel ; in consequence of this, tke pontoon bridge at Caul) was fixed at Olalz, an old castle, in -. an island lying in the ntidcli of the Rhine. From the difficulty in- ob taining anchorage to make fast the bridge, the passage could not be effected before the morn ing of the 2d of January. General Iluperbein had in the mean time driven the enemy from the Rhinbellen and Waldalgesheim, and .entered Kreutznach in. the evening of the - 2d: Gtmeral . Von Voi'elt followed hini with his whole corps, ."-The'eneniv's division Riccard, which : ga tided the Rhine front Mentz to Coblentz, endeavoured to maintain the town of Sinimern on the Hands rock : bin:Colonel marched in that direc tion, blew up the gate in the ni'ght,.and took the town by main force, making 200 prisoners. " General Baron Sackett assembled his troops