The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-04 00:00:00

. ,;'; .:4,- - , A ,... • - . e", 'ai , 1 • :,<, • Ti i 4 , 1 * - ty . : - .....v4 . . At , "op.— A Al ii t i .i 4 , ' il kJ ' Or •'• • v --- 7 , -. — Aft, - . .. , ...., . . ",----, , ; •." •-• V - I.; -...-..------ .. . . T -4 1 1 0 • - . .. • 1 +I i . . _ ~ t.: ‘,..z .? . - F.'s tw,c4 •A , v Lt. . . ' 704.1e,'.;•,,L.:7:111,41',1iVil 7 : \ -'-'---- , I\''tlllllEß 68D9.] MONDAY, JSLY 4, 1814, FT , Ricr. stxritcEn7,-r-TAisPET4I7I , L- TH EATRE.ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. JUTS PRESENT EVENING,- July 4, their 'viajestics' Servants.will perform the Tragedy of Dade KING RIHARD THE THIRD.. rU of Gloticester, M C r.• Kean ; and Lady Ann, Miss Boyce. w hich will.be added, the Musical Entertainment of Gn tke:_ due sday, at e W .THE FLITCH OF BACON. e The Merchant of Venice; with The Turn- p r T HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT- GA RDBN. ' His b rRESENT EVENING, July 4, will be performed the Comic Opera of 1)0 e THE CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. Mr. Incledna ; and Lorenza, Miss Stephens. After which, the Interlude of Mits. WIGGINS. . 1., To whi . ..th will be added, the Barletta of MIDAS. Cceur tie Lion; with BambastesFu , Alliance, and Satlak and Kalasrade. • B RITISH -GALLERY, PALL-MALL. GALLERY is NOW OPEN, with a Se of the best. WORKS a HOGARTH, WILSON, - 1 , 0 "'" 1, 46 AOUGH, and ZOFFANI ; with which the Pro (44,."'e favoured the British Institution, for the pur "Pel,f,'neire, the merits of thrse eminent Masters. 541 'fen •Six.—.l.Lltuittauce Is. Catalogues is. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. AS' bc u ORTS to any part of the CONTINENT, . a n thi, l - ; pplication to. Mr. WALLIS, No. 1., New Cuurt, St. • 4Ab REMOVAL OF THE POST-OFFICE. ' 4 ITION to the Honourable the HOTTSE 'll C o:`4 MONS, from the MERCHANTS, BANKERS, l po'ADERs of LONDON, against the REMOVAL of Cy kr Th OPF w ICE to the extreme End of Cheapside, ill cp I(4. .NATuRE at JOHN'S COFFEE-HOUSE, the nf Skveeti n ' s AlI Y•yle, Curnhill, until Three o'Clock el4 ay th e sth' g(if CROWDER, LAVIE and GARTH, Solicitors. q'SCIN WHO INTEND TO HAVE BOOTHS AT HYDF. INNT z PARK FAIR. LIC I ''EPERS, PURL CANS, and the PUB- Xeneral, are informed that the finest ripe 77 0 - -6 4.; 'd 9 ,r, at Cs. (id. per Dozen; ditto, ditto . ALE, _at M e 140 , ditto CI - DF:II., at f3s. Gd. may be had by alyiy .l„,'''strt,,s4s. WILLIAM TEBBITT and Co. No. 45, Leaden ly I/,arld No. 43, Haymarket. hi k le l ,r'Els 8 7 1 TEBBITT and -Co. respectfully inform their 141. 4 ec,; 11 '';,t . hat their . Stout, Ale, and Cyder, is in the v. • E. 414 pr '4e (Ad Port Bs.S per dozen, as usual, :,::d other „Itirtionably low. t tp, ALL, WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. hp o , 'ght of the Aged is restored ; the Weak , "4.otie rr st rengtbened; and the Perfect Sight .preserved, ig Tdp~Vli t . 4l g .principlew; by BRADBERItY's PATENT riot crep t ~' as. Oxford-street. bisapP,Privateament, be particular in observing it but - House, next door to the Fish -st Ween Swallow-street, and Argyle-street. 2)/ E ~ l iPlivt' c() XlSED BY TIM ROYAL 1-• IMILY. --VED WATER-PROOF CANIBLET POWI U- S GAL CLOAKS. t likt ANT, Military Taylor, takes this kzl,4`le 41 nity of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, &F. se CLOAKS • ' L e -Jea„, a nttf 4 „ alt. to e had, as usual,at tite aq d f No. 4, Southampton-street, Strand, (late \tt4ry s. 2llls4 foirtil where an Assortment is always ready • and TravellinirCloaks, Ste. &e. , ---,.......... 1 0 1'1. Tit s m- 4111IPERIAL TW I N L E I, C EVTE rti ItS . PATENr. from lEs arriving 44L i telf .i E NTS S an il d O k Y 'AM I L 111 ' . 4 -I. informed by t in single p i ) Nay °44 , C. are respectfully % h 9 e l ig Patentee t, ' : t , .' kticilie •-•ttprilied with to 4s. 6d• per yard,. . no the , a . bove, stamped, ;ti'''' Baia "t"'e Cases, from 2s. bd , • ,a,,side and at 14;et.' e a reliouses, No. , at the 41 1, b 0 1,t s ; its economy, a n , l i 6 i t fs C s ~, l ei a 'e t u c t o r n a ' d u t s t i c t i)e n r ;. e sf ..is . obt i o e tlitt,,‘4 c4, e ., l .iting the ill effects gz, o renders it most Pieceexercise, ons 26 t o 411 112 5 `' t tet. mid to every l in e I L 1 1 3'4 (ls e ae , s ap yards, and he 6-4 IN 1 • " both 5 7 4 and , i ,. e d c e es for Sheeting li lit, . . lif' PATE NT ENIPERI AL_ D-I,NI__N_G_7I....A.---- 4111 ..t ' ' TEN . ' - ' "f It AFALOAR slDEl,o4ltils 444 vl NI N(i ',1'14 l' Al EN 1 ‘.l elegant Piece o furniture, Iled: 14 ' 1 Pult Pis- Aill'ES, in one t - e the Patent Improvedolli ,`ld. o.l,rew different PIA"' ; c 4 , n . , t s m, , Chile' Portable complete ; tf fu r ,',ltith ha Reds; and Bedding d. Ileds; Brass-scre . w . Four Post, and lent , nd improved arVcles . galliph—llattrt.7e''era other new inrctae xi . e . usi - ..e assoament ot Plet,"6:ttlY a ' a 4 t i l ? general and i-FI ,ern.shinit, H Gosus emn turi3O"kly zi.,., Cabinet 'Articles for t 1 il le ,„ 11 a xi, i'lltafactured, where Families t s ta idik g the e:.trt.i.... • Ilvienie -(' e,liause in few da y -, • deting• then :,,ay select and ie asi'utarld.st,mnev.o. %... • • - Nionths in caul' ~ Lan J. Aging several ~. ~. &c. &c. by tet t ' ` trl atm RtPlatlitt Articleis Army and N" --'I as the rt,,,-„4t4tters, 16; and Cap,,, ' I''"lerate, for prompt 17, Catherine-street, p,iynit,nt Strand, on '4AL pitE, , P ark, „p 1,1) r,SIAIEs d wson. '1 —-, • • with Spacious Mansion, 1 110 ii n , " Duds, Nlanors and Avo __ AcT, of ONE THOU SAN,,,, e‘ttn(P4C'pi.,l3 by PRIVATE CONTRACT ;,,, d b,,,,,Nt tiu,eltold Estate, ( ItE o S f *upwards•be antiftkl Country, ''; leg,mi l'41). l'ts Pec; ‘ • l ll ltEl) A --7- -----' in a d'staut from London li 4 i , , ,att 1 4 , ,-te Neighbourhood, ~..19acton% mitn'''Jes from the Coast, comprisingl.,..ve x i attached and wi t h ettl Ottiees ot'' ' ', ):l, well situated, e—t- s ‘ ,......d Garden, a substatt- Win: -il'4l)e-hintiestvtrY description, large.. ~, , ,.k an d Lawn . Il•Vi`kin; ?, large piece'en• &C. Svell-wooded od t s we „ . sti , cked a alc and 0:7 i ' te Yards and Water, extensive Vs o .., II 44 v mllig h in 06,d 1.,,..;,),:e . Parms, with rett.sdsat,ild perpetual, 'hl llo No Of th e R I.;''' Also' Two Matto' ttlti e L ' 44l is 1 1 • 1" -° I . Y. lati;it4jiation ; aad e `,", Y 111 in hand, and is i i 7 . a ...h).,1:.4:: 6 - } t,a L t N e a o - f :" hirer, whi.e'.t.;4.,tte being ho,tt,de.u., "1 i rocuritig tra \ttli spited(f ail Lind% fr ! o a, o ( t )I - lis Rreat- l';e.")- P l • n int the soil tieing 1),0_ to the T,„• 11/'M''rk'''' i-u`Y.°!L. •• er y desiranle 4i.i'rty for. ny G,,,,,ilet:.'"sbandrY9 o n an x tive scale. . t sts who wishes to FartA : Z a l . ): ( ..„tr i t b ic il u s l t, t o rs i: lv to Estate °PP -8"1. ja",r,..o,i.rders to view the Es t tenet. , re., , cAuTioN AGAINST 1111 )0 , d-rms. ' i ,rkit.,,,,. TEErn :stAnt:. or ...k It. DE CLIENIAN'r , \I Dentist, to AIIs'N.FAI.. C93lPtiSlTl,. "4 i; . Prevent t i.e. impositions f p;l,g,riesn,:.ll,o pro....taiddtuotuyttao- Nikk.tttreTet-th simila r to his Niin tfthg.lioown that he has had t . .) • • !'ral reeth' ‘ttl i "Is'r impositions w-h Lt.i.:lsion to see vatiou,,sPe bylniv°3 feels . it _ c.____... those 114 "Ye had file tic;...rtn barene Jeneax•bprsev,%?ergnhtettelteotrlei;tieliunriisditefe.pett,sr: Itue4,l:elther resemble ..nuter,- nOr :, etit,„..?liasnineb as the sub , tance s of which they are made t 'll (~:a`i ~ g, and and cannot he applied on the edges of Akti.,,ht it=, cilkotivtinencies which Mr. DE CHENIANT'S re be - i.„O ( ‘ l e n r . y and Improvement: have completely remedied. iiz4t,ll), ~t`ll,, aortiltseitt:z,yo.boe cit),Tt'iltllttil ever' day,' from 'l' w c i n ie t r o e it:tlti„,.r,'ite on the stt':llt:ct 1;:ay :JClient:l 'eS t a it b-?-slu g a t r h e e ' appr 0tt)44.:4 the 1.e:,*,•-•il SoLietieSin°""ll•owith the re -111:4,-..'44tio'lls of '. —I I .I 'I Europe ' • , titiar • Str it ,:. ,c -im,,•01., _at , L ane,.Sir NI , . kat(' - , 9 ,4,,,,5, tiftai.ord., 13.irt. Sir (.!coi•ge littri,...r, Bart. Jetnu r r, k,,,%usti.de, ~7.711)::911(1-.o.oke.,: SureTts Cline, Sir Jame! Earle, t tt , ".' ..ur, 1 uuhlg, N.uore, A. Carlisle, Lsq. and te emin ent Alen in Condon. ROYAL ACUTS E S ERSEt-P CE. THE EXHIBITION - of the 'ROVAL ACA DEMY WILL CLOSE on SATURDAY 'Si EN:T.—Ad mittance groin Eig::t o'clock in the Morning till Scven in the Evening) Is. Catalogue Is. HENRY HOWARD, It. A. Scc. N.B. Exhibitors are desired to send for their several Per formanceson Tuesday the 12th, or Wednesday the lath inst. ['HE WIDOW awl R helpless CHILD EN of A the late Mr. PETER YEAMES, - solicit the Favour of the Nobility and Gentry of London, to: assist them in their Distress, Mr. Yeames was detained in the Pacliet, at HO voetsluys in , the year 1803; sent into France as Prisoner of 11 7 ar, and remained at Verdun, on Parole, till last January, when the ~accesses of the Allies, and their near approach, occasioned hint to be hurried away, with the rest of the un fortunate Captives, towards . Bluis; ire be reached half way, helell a sacrifice to the inclement Season and excessive Fa tigue, leaving in England his Wife and Six Children to lament his Loss, and the consequaut destruction of their pioqrect.t.--; Snb , Criptions from those benevolent Individuals wh, feel in terested for this Unfortunate Fa:ally will he thankfully ac knowledged in - a future Paper, and received at the Banking houses of Messrs. Hoare, Bartlett, and Co. Lombard-street; and Messrs. Millet, Austin-Friars. CANAL PROPERTY. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BY Mr. SCOTT, EEDS and Liverpool, Staffordshire and War cestershire, Monmouth, Warwick, and Napton, Grand Junction, Old tini4. • Grand Union, Lancaster Wilts, and Berks, North Wilts, Kennet and Avon, Wev and Arun, acd Crovden Canal !Marrs; :rand Junction, West Middlesex, and York Tl!iildings Water-Works Shares.—Apply to Mr. Scott, -w Bridge-street, London. STATE LOTTERY begins Drawing Ist SEP TEbIBER, 1814. SCHEME. 2 of L. 20,000 are "L 40,000 0 10,00'1 20,000 5,000 .10,000 2 2,000 4,000 4 l,OOO 4,000 5 500.. 2,500 0 .200 2,000 .5 lOO 1,500 !0 5O 1,000 2,750 2O 55,000 14,000,Ticliets. 1..140,000 NO FIXED PRIZES DAYS OF DRAWING : Ist Day, Ist ::EPTEMBER: 2d Day,. 3d Day, l7th SEPTEMIVER. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by RICHARDSON GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, at their Offices, the Coeur of Bank-buildings, Corti hill, and facing the King's Mews, Charing-cross. Price of a Ticket L. 19 19 0 Half L.IO 7 0 Eighth. L e 13 C Quarter 5 5 0 j Sixtee►►th - 1 7 0 On Wednesday next, &sly 6, :414, will be nribli•shed;price rvilE STABLE DIRECTORY' ; or, Groom'i _IL Guide to the Medicine Chest (as prepared by the 'Pro prietor) being a brief Description a the Causes and Symp toms of various Dis:ases to which tlorses arc liable; adapted to every capacity, so that on the first appearattiee of DJSaSk a liemedy maybe immediately applied. By R. POWIS, Veterinary Surgeon. Also, by the same Author, in the Press, and speedily will be published, price 2s. tid. a*econd edition, corrected and en larged, of an Examination of the different SystemS of Shoeing the Feet of Horses, tine. Published by Cradock and Joy, Paternoster-row; Ebers, Bond-street; Rice, Berkeley-suave; to he bad of the Pro prietor, at his Veterinary Establisment, Grosvenor-mews, Grosvenor-street; and of all Booksellers in Towns and Country. FOR THE TEETii AND GUMS. BUTLER'S: CELEBRATED VEGETABLE TooTa POWDER, is, with confidence,' recoinmend ed to the Use of the public, as the most efficacious Prepara tion for preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without impairing the Enamel. • It imparts a firmnesi and - beautiful redness to the Gums—to the Breath the most defect :ble Sweetness ; and if used constantly as directed, will prevent the Tooth Ach by removing its cause—the Scurvy iu i the Gums. Price 2s. 9d. the Box. ' BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVE'DER WATER, from its elegant fragrancy, has received the Approbation of their Royal Highnesses the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many Ladies of the first Distinction. Price, Half pints 4s. Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, R. Butler, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's . Church-yard, London; and retail, by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. RENO VATED HEALTH. T has been too frequently the subject of just and general replobation, that men destitute of theeletnetls : tine medical art have oirered themselves as candidates for hlic patronagein the profession of physic. For thi: purpme of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us/tom being classed among those emnirics whose imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal anti enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac. tomer:lents. After having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grindel I and Blizard, whose leCtures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the I.ondon Hospital; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instruded in toe diffsrent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory alad ractice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c.&c.b y those eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black, nao7iiton. Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquherrents are not inconsiderable. Having' for a longsaries of .Jears made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the particular objet of oar studies and practice r it will, we. hope, he allowed that we have acquired superior lino - .s ledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent cas•::s of infettion a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in. veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a prolier perseverance its our plan of treatment ensures to the pat.--nt a safe and radical curt,. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the effeCis of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none inure alarming or more distressinr than those deficiencies •and debilities which ire. quently prevent or embitter the. matrimonial state. To such persons it must he a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatim - ent, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and ousconstitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever cau se,ansing, as well as in every species of venerealinfeeiion, we may beconsulted by patients of either sox with the great. est secrecy and honour. - Hourso Consultation at home from ten to three, and hum 6in the evening till to at night. • • Patients in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, etc. &c. in= closing a remittance tor advice and medicines . , when the same will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the loostage of etters may be added to the account for medicines. CU E and Co. Surgeon s , N o . 1,4, Hatton-garden, _ _ Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the above respectable t'rolessors of London anti Edinburgh, for tie diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per t firmed the duties assigned them during the time they, 4t.. - tended their Ledures and Pradice. ViCTUALL ING-OrFirt, June 24, 1S 1 . COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING lii 144 314JESTY'S NA! do hereby give ATotiee, That on Tic sqay,th,- sth of July next, they will be ready to receive Tend-rc in writing' (valed and treat for Fifty Tons of good, .nntnd, mere/loofa/de II ICE, and Sixty Tons of BUT TER ; to be delivered, the Rive in a Fa - knight, and the Butter in a Atoka h, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at the Ports, and in the proportions undermentioned, vi:t. RiCe. BOtter. Tons. Tons: Deptford, Portsmont I?, 50 Tons. 60 Tons. 4nel :9:4 paid for by i 1 is payable with Interest Ninety I)4Y.s after date. The Mnditions of the Contracts way be seen at the Secre tara's Office. Arf, regard will be had to any Tender in which• the Prier shall not be inserted in words at length, or that not be delleered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said TuesdaY, the sth of July next, nor unless-the Person who mrthes the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. rrcTuALLr.vG OFFICE, Jane 28, ISI4. 9:1 I I P. COMMISSIONERS fqr VICTUALLING -z-flis .514.1ESTY'S N_ • IPTY do .hueby give . Notice, That on Tuesday next, the sth of July, they will be ready to receive .Tenders , in writing, , sealed. up, and treat for • Fit:iy Thousand _gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, to be delivered, duty free, direct from the Bonded Warehouses of the ;rest India aork. Company, at the Port of London, into his 2:Tojesty's rieinaliinAr Stores at Deptford, within the spacc of a Art niirhtPoni the date of the Contract and to be paid for by Bills, payable with interest, Ninety Days after date. . 77;e Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se eretel's Office. NO regard Will be had to any Tender in which Else Price shrill lot be inserted in words a! length, or that shall not be delvereil t* the Board before Onc'o'Cloch on thc said The:- day next, the sth of July, nor unless the Pers:.:n 7!'!10 ,ruche; the Tender, or sonic PerS4)7l on his behalf, attends, to answer when called fi-. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIOV, By L.LIGT-Latni .soTzTI-I EBY, Book.eliers, nt their House, No. 145, Strand, oirmy,ite CAtiterine-Ord..t., on Niondly. and Fifteen following Days (Sundays excepted), at Tw4.lve al.:lock • , - - TE'E Very valuable, rare, ani curious LT - :I:'.:lRs' Of the 1:!te .TAMEq. Al FA:ANDER STI7MIT, we: her with. his fin, (:,:liection of Manuscripts in the ';'ersian, Hindu •tani,and Arauic Lantr,nages., T o be viewed to the time of, side, when Catalogues map he pre 2s. " " This Day were pnhliilied, In Quarto, price 31. t!nards, 11) rSEARCHES in GREECE, by WILLTAM LEAKE ; cont, i;iing• Remartis on the Lau guags spoken in frecce:tt Cie pre.ent Day. Printed tor Jo!in Booth, Duke-street,,Pcrtland-place. This Day was puhlished, . . In Sro. (the 2d Edition) illustrated with Ten Engravings, price 15A. h anti. ~ f ELEMENTS of AG It IC C:I.VMM_, CHE NIISTRY, in a Course of Lectures, for the Board of Agriculture. By Sir H TNIPHRY DAVY, LL.D. F.R.S.L. and E.V.P.R.I. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row, London; and Constable and Co. Edin burgh. This Day were published; in svo. .(With Nine Etchings and a Map of the North of India), price 14s. boards, ETTERS on . -INDIA.—By MARIA .• GRAHAM. • - 1 4 . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa teritoster-row ; and Constable and Co. Edin►burgh. Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same Author, Journal of a Residence in India, the Second. Edition, in 4to. with Plates, price 11. lls. Gd. boards. - " Mrs:Graham stands very high in the rant of travellers. She is both an active and an intellig - ent-observer. She looks abroad upon'the beauties of nature with a warm sensibility, and describes them with skill."—Ecletie Review, Dec. 1813. This Day was published, in Rea. priqc Ss. boanis, F IGHTEEN HUNDRED • and THIRTEEN. A POEM, in Two Parts. • . ,• - The First containing a Retrospect of, the extraordinary Events that haVe taken place on the Continent of Europe during that period ; the Second, a rapid View of the present State of Britain, and the probable Result) of the late Oc currences. By Mrs. GRANT, of Loggan. - Printed for Longman, Hurst., .Rees, Orme,' awl Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street. . Of whom may be had, by the sarnt Author, I. Letters from the Mountains, being the yea! Correspond ence of a-Lady, between the Years 1773 and 1807. In 3 vols. ttu t Fitth Edition, 15s. boards. _ _ 2. Memoirs of an America❑ Lady, with Sketches of Man ners and Scenery in America. In 2 vols. 12mo. price 1.25. boards. . . . . 3. Essays on the Superstitions of the Highlanders of Scot land. In 2 vols. i2mo. 12s. boards. - - . 4. The flighlanciers, and other Poems; in foolscap. Bvo, price 73. NEW GERNIAN FLUTE MUSIC. - • FLEGANT EXTRACTS for the GERMAN '4 FLUTE, consisting of Airs with Variations, Rondos, Marches, Waltzes, Duets, &c. selected from the Compositions of,the most favourite • Authors, some of which are composed nod the whole arranged by L. GIANELLA, Professor of the German Flute., Nos. I. 11. 111. price 3s. each. Considering the numerous Selections already composed and arranged for the' Flute, it may he (4emed unnecessary to pre sent the Public with a new Work. The Publishers of this Selection, in so doing, have only complied with the wishes of a number of Amatenrs, fOr soinethimg Modern. The beauties of the reigning favourites of the present day teing private property, could not be introduced in the Works already pub lished ; therefore, to render the Collection a truly-valuable acquisition to Performers On this elegant and fashionable In . it rumetit, this Work will contain the most favourite Cbmpo !• sitions of Sir John Stevenwn, Messrs. Brabam, Shield, Bishop, Davy, King, MazzieVii, and likewise of the celebrated Fo reign Composers, winch have been Purchased at the expense ,t of many thousand pounds, with many other Productions of merit. The whole .under the immediate inspection of L. GIANELLA, Professor of the German Flute. - N. B. An elegant Frontispiece, designed by Craig, is en graving, which will be deli6tred gratis with the Twelfth Num ber. The Work is to form Two handsome Volumes. London : Printed by Goulding and Co. 2U, Solto-stputrel and 7, Westwureland . -Etreet, Dublin: . FRENCH PAPERS. 28.---Lettienatit-General Debaen is appointed Governor of the licit I3ivis oii, eotn.• pvis•ing the Bordtdais. Marshal Oudiriot, Duke of Iteggio, is appointed Governor of the second cOnipris'ing Lorraine. Marshal Keller man, Duke of ;Vainly; is appointed Governor of. the sth division; con - Wising Alsace. Alitrsh4 Soult, Duke of Ddlniatia, is' appointed GoVernoc of the 13th division, comprising Britauny. An arrk of the Connell of State, dated the l9tlt inst. revAcs the arras and judgments issued in, execution of.the decrees of the 6th of April, tmd the 26th of Augusr,• 1811, against I.47renell subjects in the service of their Austrian and Prus sian Majesties. The succession of the late Empres - s Josephine, in landed property and movables', amounts, it is said, after deducting all her debts; to u stun (4 14,000,000 of francs, including her estate at Mal maison, which yields-a rent of 130,000 francs. The King of Sardinia has laid down a asolu tion of never passing the magnificent bridge lately constructed on the Po, on account of the severe privations which its erection has occasioned to his unfortunate people. An Article from Anconia, dated Tune the 17th, says, " The disturbances which broke out in the Arbuzzos are completely suppressed. The cow , munications between Naples and Sicily are estab4 lished on a footing of the utmost cordiality." in the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, M. Le Veneur proposed that the King should he requested to issue an ordnunance for observiug the anniverA sary of Louis XVI. as a holiday in every part of the kingdom. The proposition was ordered to be discussed ors the 2d of July. The discussion Of a proposition by M. Dtnolard, for petitioning his Majesty to order his Ministers to submit a report to the Chamber on the actual situation of the, kingdom, was fixed for the same day. M. Bairot reported from the Comm;ttee appointed to exa mine therepreseutations of the different Deputies, whose right of sitting in the Chamber has been called in question, and the report was ordered to be printed. M. Delhorme spoke at considerable length the propriety of petitioning tlie King for a law to fix the amount of the Civil List. His speech was ordered to be printed. The Abbe de Montesquieu' , Minister of the in terior, .and Count de Blacas, Minister ot the Household, were iiitrodueed, and delivered to ILS.^ Pre,i , kot a retldatiort .htz Majesty upon the subject of the communications ot the Chamber w:th his Majesty and the Chamber of Peers, inti mating at the same time that his Majesty would be ready to take into consideration any remarks which the Chamhar might have •to make thtreon. PAuts, JUNE 29.—The King was slightly in disposed yesterday, but to-diy he is perfectly wel:, and held a Council as usual. The health of Mon sieur improves daily. We are assured that his Majesty has appointed a Commission, composed of the Duke de Dalberg, Count Beurnonville, and M. Ferrard, to make in quiries into all that relates to gambling-hoaies. Last evening the Duke ,ot Orleans arrived in Paris. The Chamber of Peers has decided, in respect of internal regulation, that it will pronounce by way of secret scrutiny on the matters submitted to its deliberation. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF THE 29TH OF JUNE. The Sitting was opened at one o'clock. M. DE SAUX.—In conformity to the Constitu tional Charter, I demand, with four of my col leagues, whose names shall be inserted in the minutes, that the Chamber resolve itself into Secret Committee, before passing to the order of the day. A number of voices,—" Why a Secret Cont mittee ? Where are the five Members ? Let them appear in the Tribune: . • M. ritiMOLARD.--1 speak to order on this point the names of the Members should be previously given-in. Great agitation reigned in the Hall—a number of Members endeavoured to speak, but could not get a hearing. Five or six then form at grGup: aroun.l M. de Saux, as supporting his motion. The President enforces silence, and announces,' that as agreeably to the Constitutional Charter, five Members had demanded a Secret Committc‘-, the galleries must he cleared. .The agitation continues. One Member de. mantis permission to speak before passing to. the order of the day. A number of voices demand the order of the day. M. Dumolard insists on be ing heard. Th e PEESIDENT.—The formation of a Secri•t. Committee is demanded by five members ; t!x c onstitutional charter requires the public sitting to be closed ; but you will speak, it - you please, in secret committee. The Officers then cleared the galleries of a very numerous audience, among whom we remarked' several English Officers, and 'a number of La4ie.i. The - Sitting . again became public at 2 o'clock. M. LAUR mooted the tribune, and developed MI motion relative to the , fixing of the direct and in direct taxes, and the valuation of territoriiil'pro ducts, in each department respectively. The direct taxes might, he said, be divided into the personal tax, land-tax, tax on doors and windows, and tax. on employments. He estimated the produce of the personal tax in France, as it now is, at 23 mil lions ; that of the land-tax at 173 millions ; anul that of the tax on doors or windows at 15 mil lions; =kin; a 'total of 216 ruillious. But wit