The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-08 00:00:00

iU:. I' r • fi 445 o - -r>. ,. ' ... ,N , 44 ,„ . , . .. k . . . . . ' , ,,.. 5 , ,.. 5.. , , ,, \ ‘ '' . ; ‘ : ..- . 1 . 1 k 1 ,, ° ,'1t 1 • s / ":„.. , :n k .-- ; , ' ' */‘ Ifl kt t , A ' , i . •, , ~, ,• P .. . ~,, ...( ta,, , " .. I q , , , P' ......p ~-..,,-. , , ' --.' % .. i rqr • .ITI-U. 1,. a • -,,c1 •• • - - ..... . . 1 l',e' - • 7' ) .4 ;' ' ' ' , z,....-- --;" toi ..-,---... - ,--,...,-. .. - -- r .....A.O 9 -----...,--... .. -± .- • ,--. - 4.1* - ~,, ,-, s k -...... • 5......... .'':---'.— r ; 0 ; s ''' . -1 •N. •,.... , • 1'7%, , _1 1,. ! iff is. 1, ....4 .. s .A '. , 'Wit , " . S.A. -V1 6 4 ~d "*A. ' \P .N , ///ti 0 ~~z ;*l,i :: j ; ~m~' `.,T.;;~ Col ll ' tit t,. t Ntimiatit FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1814, [PRICE STXPENCF,-"ITALPJ,F;i4i'%77:, SPAI 7. :lie iyt• tb,"- Ise A. agC' ;l 3 ' 3 /I „ti;J wr.'7 :at I ---'‘ 5• 9'• . 1 to af t P .0 0 pLi? THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANt. 13 13 M - ORROW EVENING, .ittly 9th, their I\ laiesti ei ' Servants-will perform the Tragedy of °l4llO , Mr. Pope'; I ° ago H , Il TEL r i l ' ean ; and Desdemciia, 10 , w Miss Smith. bl cii will he added, the Melo-Dramatic Romance of WOODMAN'S HUT. ROYAL PATRIOTIC CONCERTS. kk e ic r O R i( t IN Ci'S"THEATRE, HAYMARKET. „ l EFIT a the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of the otwots who Felt is the CAUSE of LIBERTY, and in B Y(o" CE OiSPAlN ' and PORTUGAL. 114 " of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. lli s lt And also under the Auspices of th,rYal Highness the Du ke of 1 , 01i._ I%ilai Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, ..`, 1 411, 14 .1 Highness the Duke of hi Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. l e .ftt P h erk h v ENIN GS of JULY 14th and 15th, , L gt,,fic t iuGAi r 'tion of the DELIVERANCE of SPAII. and -tit.tpt ..Yeon t "!, by the BRITISH ARMS, rhtch have ~ huted to the Restoration of 1 ranee, andthe k rie ! „ 4° Of Europe, by our Magnanimous Th,,, l. ;, l4 lfil, r i i r ;l s ltql ESPANA Y LUSITANIA L. It A,AS, CRS To be succeeded by THE SEASONS,. or 4-4 ? PEACE, a GRAND CARMEN SE irhuS(:lfe written and the whole of the Mu -I,,,',Atri,"'l, for t the Great Occasion. Each Co►ncert to oai,;Pth "God save the King," newly arranged and r a ';, t Yp: t .:' b ilnd the whole to be executed upon a plan en `l at Y thre e cmuuleteand distinct Oychesti as dis k Ilup`'r'4.w, compri s i n g Three Organs, alit more . than ttOtiir l ,a and Fil'ty Performers, for which is prep.ning tx t ,'"t, e Archit ec tural Structure, to be erected ore' the q. • of the St age . 41.: 3 5 1. '-';" Vocal Performers already engaged are, Madame let w - 'frukezzai, Mrs. Salmon, Mr. Vaughan, Th :4l i• - 1 ,,."'' , Mr. Ke n llner, n Mr. Leonard, Mr. Crofts, ':das fr,r,"t Air. J. Elliot, and Mr..Braliam. T " opened at Seven o'Clock, and'the Per- Ire l 6': ' 0 lu-c-T" hu at Eight. Pa4P os son expressly ,for these Concerts by Messrs. 11,..k1( Rob IltZle;,`: i ' li the poxes (and Boxes to he talc , en) at the Opera ur H i lv• Pickets for the Pit and Gallery to be had of Ohl Bond-street.; Mrs. .Dale, Oxford= N ik ' ll , 4- tc;"'"‘ Flight and Robson, St. Martitilanc; Mr. tAr A ond:street; NI.. Preston, Strand ; and Messrs. Y e , 4 4 ' 4 1 C.% Cheapside. One - Guinea ; Gallery, Half-a-Guinea. . ItSET-PLACE. 'N 11()YAL ACAI) EMI', S°M-14: -y- 1 L ACA -1,11, x,-, of the ROYAL -., --vp,—Ad - ht-',,, PrXl-.11.BITIO" :1.-:'seve„ in kittk,"7-'\:IY WILL CLOSE on SATE.JLtDAY e morning. till • the' hi.,1e.,13•4111 Eht o'clock in to T , .. sec: ,lling.j is. --Catalogue is. HENRY ... iowARD,• Li-,..i• . - M 1- ' • several Per i % I I forthe" • th inst. 41a1;et'llihitors are desired 10 sgPd the 13 on T uesday the 12th, or Wednesday • ItENIOV IL OF TI4E POST-OFFICE. 1. 11.c.(1e4 IP ' of the greatt N.'KEI,s, .1,,:1k,-11ittis ,ft's-il,lciew., he Pet 'i tio oR, tc7HAN,rs, BtFFICE pr t e l s ie su H re on o o l l 1, 44 i/ Pitiktilin; g ' ora t 17m:S(j'A I: of !Ile- i)TsT:gui lig the '',4b4,'l:klrk.l4'zilitist the R-Leai;s id e, te ~tl Pers ons rl)l e , tle July, until Three ')( i''Ll'• 't.'"'it a l) t d o s N f iON j bAY, thenl` 1 u Th e p . -4 su , " ati• • • - far Signatures at • ,ciack e ver y clay. 3 ° '1" he . li'ntill Five . Solicitors. Lee-houes, trogl e CROW DER, LAME, ... t., T c l it ho T 's i , l Tom's, and 44 d . 1 . IV:''' THE FACULT • - my .T.,,,ty AN, not I'VAN'tb a YOUNG GEN ..1. Ldkpril;...., H. hiN TICE to 4 ali t tc;tltter sixte years of age., a.shaeaciadary• . l et. t , ./N a „ d , t," ,„,...cAt in !, . ii ___.,,,,,, will Melt k it - 41, .11 01 H r 61 (A n n g cross, etltio,, 4retSe.citu A. Z• N"' ' ~ ,,.......,:5...................,............ AE FAMILY. 114, I, • % , , PitoxisErl Ly THE ROY-- BLET P611:117. 4kPI'ItOVED WATER-Pa°(l7 CANI GAL CLOAKS. takes t ti/ I ' ShtitatAN" Military Talti°r!t, - Gentry, 11/4* -.tat tl,°,l4)rtilitit * I ' I in , * to the Nphili .t ) l at the Ori gi, ot ab,,,,., ,Y of aprioune •:. tills gentNlatitp C 1 Y, are to he hp.ltrol,n;-I.sstlr'eseut,7st.-aud, (late Jtit in . aetory No• 4. Southampton-street, , iht4ey, Nals.a.tl!, wher.teiling l ' ir Nl' .. '''' (l NI "f 4 • ' "As c so lo r a t k m s e , n e, t c i . s & al:lva i and TVA% , . • ys ready N -1 b TO WEST INDIA FLANTER,,..„.S. rItF,NTS ;'l, -c41,17.a1l 111 P6RTANT FAI-Pll.'j ' - . ' l o . effect an 4/11n,,, IL PLANT.-••,-.• -r• - TIVCS, which.w.i-„ roes , and tliikfi..tj"" teducti ‘-1 -'.=.',.°,, ,N(.' preserve'e the Ilit'Ters of .Ip trayl)oi4l2 otiroillish t.°l4lo°.f•-i-l',-;,i-11; -ir''ay y,)nyLlLerGE, Ma !iir'nistLeZ'a atlie i.'.l.•Nt'f.)--PAA.;';-(jltY Lof I.ln-h'-'eti. Where also ll'he `4'l.chicer Prid ,e-road, a, • and BOXES. .f",r, F.l'e,'lthi, PAi'ZNr',kxr.E'rit.t.:}..s. lii,,,iessf i.t.l-''''eecAlc`'AciES ' patronised ,bY ' Royalh ' i - s ses the Dukesrt ofo Iraotli, ckre--egent, their Royal lhghne and ul'ar-sthe t 1'hu,,,,,"e,e, li•ea, and Cuinherl.alld, and Gentry of . _ ,141,1etial 1•,,,,,-4`.1. of the. Principal N't.ibibtY that ``"". s"l'Ll't, whose Carriages are upon Cousti ue ? • NING-TA: i 3,.„ arti-,:NT imPEftIAL „,141)1N:e• ,PA'TkI:ATENT Tit NYALG ..-- LIN, 1,,,',.:,- ---,,E8 ..;t1 true elegant l . tierla and '' 11Yrilife ' bizoltelo chir 11,,, erTt Plans; , I.l3letc,l.Sllol)Ei_Ti.,e,,iit.ll.so.lr/iiieS, Four Post' Portable hair ; : :,ilills'-tuli.tfriviiattior't2.l::.rdassit'ae,•‘,‘,,,, complete ; of furniliir . i new invente I.lpholsteßL; als" a gv ' nsire assort' , i and cli,- lets and very e,-4. . 0. Nouseo corn-.. m ote l r eady Ina ii rt !I a . wllo 1 e II olut's e4ie*An‘i:'i'evilt: ts r fem.i4il:llll'laliiil.:li'stdi'(sil'ii:::::: :I:Ct selectin arytni act lnoceusf the, e'.'t trheienir tabl Zl ' ll e :e lL n e t, °l la ' ting sett'vefrealvl A 'l l a t y iu s th ' s in comP termst :lol. 4 ;st a, : a ti ri tlcili,..est India A nkh*, c, &c. by the int;s4t'ritier4' Army arrl NaNdY, I.(iTl,„d on 16-and 17, catii(n.ihe,treet, anclerae, for prompt pnyinent. NT S S I.AY TUIt Z and A 0.„.,,,,,„ of :,011 the N A trce,„,e o f the c3"llt"e-1 TI'iINIPI (1;1111,1INaGn (IIi FLUID,ti Lii: w rapped op.`!-.'it,ol.l.rie ...ottle, derrionstrating the sourt.el.rite:l-elair, vtiestcititli; 1.1.111) for regenerating d its ~blM!t.3' i afters`ei.;!yeirtitigl r.i.i,loie,elitalile Persons' who ff experienced A perusal ,it'lttilsalitle bl.lk wi ' ll , ' the Growth c.o. ovine most t that . boric_..F.k- leW eases of taldnesi th-it This iteitt;iteblie''lin)rdePa.t.a,., l\in4.l_llhot rerneti,; it is a most ele ,an't substitute for 011., (Ike, ke:.'lal, ~ & c. to fieep the Hair titoil.t; frees it from scurf, an ;,ti,lll'eartin6ce eoiti,%sll.l'' inn it it a most charming glosstrn tel'e cur a's ke,,it•Asi;iiiiiiiiirt)iitahle heanty and such s, , &c. , io hall promenant _ Citit'r,da.'"P weather. ol(dr,°11t1 cc 't}3 61' 6 ,- ; !cis. 6d. and 4irtt,-,ll,_!nea, by James Atlfiit'so'iti Ps'rfuir.ter,. 43, 11- • ' .3°1)0-4;luare London, a I.' ve ~,,,. P .rftimers and ,r?.ir bressers in the' E.i n fd - --n ' 1)- .--.t , -•4)N'S VEGE 14‘l.thLz by t, ail ow,•414ss:.:111-1,1e• , A f l sAI KI7.N. Gerrard cSsike.:iti.li c inch to N ktn e r (.421Y. Preparation in' tile u)niti•leei-snewsStVISIICII cliair,;us !he Sri ciry.r tots litir on the Head, Whiskers, Zke. front ~ lac k e, B e s ) . ..., tleillIt(11 and permanent Auburn or Black /....,. ts.6d. Itm . cif and One Guinea. l._-.'!!. or (itialetot:i sending a reniittauee by 'post, will ca':.,:!.olollllediate supply. tifi,.:l4`lln_---sk for Atkinson's Fluid, or Atkinson's Dye, as -. v4i-Lousca),llltweit pai;atigus. .., In the Course of the ensuing Winter win be published, a It.eprint of the , • AIORTE D'ARTII .Ull. The Teat of this Edition will be a faithful Tran script from the Wynkyn de Worde Edition, in the possesSion of Earl Speneer, with an Introduction aiid Notes, tending to elucidate the history and Paliography of the Work; as well as the Fictions of the ItMind Table Chivalry in general. Ry JOHN LOUIS GOLDSMID. The Impresshin will be strictly limited to 250 on Post 4tn. and 50 large. Paper; and as a ennsidrable Portion of tint Impression is already subscribed far, it is requested thattrioSe who wish to obtain copies 'will favour the Publishers with their Names as early as possible. Printed for Longman, Hurst, nees„Prme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and White, Cochrane, and Co; Flea street. This Day was published, price 10s. 6d. The Fifth Edition, with Additions, of ' 11MARKS on the OPHTLIALMV, PSChi- OPHTHALMY; and PURULENT EYES of NEW BORN CHILDREN; to which is added, in Appendix on the Purulent Ophthaltny which has lately been Epidemical in this Country.---econd Edition. By 'TANI ES WARE, Surgeon, F.R.S. . . _ _ . Printed for T.' Underwood, ;33, Fleet-street; and J. Maw man, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, published by the same Author, Pr:ce 10s. 6d. the Tlird Edition of Observations on the Cataract and Gutta Seserena. And speedily will be published, by the same Author, a new 'Edition, of Observations on the Epiphora, and FiAula Lachryinalis; and other Disordeis of the Eye. NEW GERMAN FLUTE MUSIC. TELEGANT EXTRACTS for the GERMAN FLUTE, consisting of 'Airs with Variations, Rondos, Marches, Waltzes, Ducts,&c. selected from the Compositions of the most favourite Authors, some of which art composed and 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 ma y be deemed unnecessary to pre sent tire Public with a ncW Work. The Publishers of this Selection, in so doing, have only complied with the wishes of a number of Amateurs, for somethiog Modern. The beautieS of the reigning favourites of the present.. day being private property, could not be introduced in the Works aireadv'pub lished ; herefore to render toe Collection a truly-valuable acquisition to Pet:furthers on this elegant and fashionable In strument, this, Work will contain the most favourite Compo sitions of Sir John Stevenson, Messrs. Shield, Bishop, Davy, King, Mazzinghi, and likewise of the celebrated Fo reign Composers, which bare been purchased at the expense of many i onn,tud pounds,- with many other Productions of merit.. The whole under the immediate inspection of L. GIANELLI, Prbiesser oft be German Flute. N. B. An elegant Frontispiece, de , igutsd by Craig, is en graving, whiCh will be delivered gratis with the Twelfth Num ber. The Work is to foriil Two hzindsotneAuraes. London : Printed -by r3oulding• •2 and Co. , Soho-square; rnd 7, Westmoreland-street, .13 Dn * lin. WILLIAM 11. INIOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London, The hest Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liyoors , and moderate . Charges. The fallowing Pet Coaches, Mali Coaches, tkc: set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, IP.XETER, Plymouth , Weymouth torch est et , a 'A Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salishury,New Poste/mei), every Morning at half past Six o'eloc1;, through Holiiton, Axminster, Bridport, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and Bagsliot. BOSTON, Spaiding, Peterborough, Stilton and Hooting don,new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening .-- Coache s from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Hying Post-Coaches, through Chippenham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound inn, Bath, and the Lon don-Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells; Taunton, &c. LEEDS new Light Coach, called , The Rockingham, sets ``nit every Morning at Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. PasSes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at Noon. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it h allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Iliad, being unequalled in accommo dation by any other. . KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Orniskirk, and Gan:twig Post-Coaches, - crery After noon, at Five o'clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Saituhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingsweli, and all Parts of Scotland, Campertlown Coach (Daily) YORK, Newcastle and Edinburgh, new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every .11 , ?rniug at half past Six o'cl , '••!- - by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Dar lington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they plea , e, and then pro ceed on without any additional Fare: J. Clark, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches toSunderland, Scarhorough„Whithy, ;lad other places. BRIDGENORTH and W.IISI new Pcist:Coach, every Evening. LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry four Insides, sets out every Morning, through Lutterworth, iigh Cross, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, UllesthOrp, Knutsfora, Warrington, Northampton, and Dunstable. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Post-Coach, goes with Four Horses, and tt . Goard ?Al the way. Passes through , Brough, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catteriek, Boroughbridge, 21herferd, Doncaster, and Gran tham (the nearest way .by 18 Miles), sets out every Morning, and - performs the journey with - the greatest facility. Pais.- sengers detained on the Road by business or ,pleasure, have the peculiar - advantage of their Seats being secured in the next. Coach*. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Moriting, at half-past Six o'clock. --CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, NOrthwich, and liddlewich, Post-Coach, every Evening, as .Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Farm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Surlcrland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coogleton, Newcastle, andWolverhanyton, Post : Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. _ . SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shifual, Post-Coach, the Prince of Wales, to the Britannia, Shrewsbury, every Evening at Five o'clock, Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Past-Coack, called the Rock Ingham, every Morning. SOUTHAIqVION, Winchester, , Alresford, and Alton COach, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pest Coach, with a Gnard, sets out every Aft e rno o n, and 'reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.' Passes by Oxford, Enston and Shipstone, to the Sai2cen's Head, Bull-street., and Castle Inn, Birmingham: BIRNIINGHANI, Warwick, and Leamington, New Post Coach, eve, y Morning. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post- Coach, every Mornintr at half-past Six o'clock, to the Bull and Sun Inn, Myton-Gate, ' HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Cheshunt Coach/ very Morning._ fOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach,•Dailr, at Half-past Ten, Half-past Two, Halt-past Four, and Half-past Seveit o'clock. • IiTILLIAM 1 . 3. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be account able for any Writing, Parcels, or Luggage, 8:c. of more thaw Five Pounds Value, if lust or damaged, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly, at 'the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow- Hill, Londou. *,, 41- Passengers and Parcels are booked for all the above roaches, at Hatchett's New White Horse Cellar Coach-Odice , DEPTFORD VICTUrILLING , ;'I , IRD, July 5, 1814. rrHESE are to give Notice, that On T'hutiday, (he -a 14t1 of July nett, at Ten o'Clock iii the F,rencon, will be EXPOSED to PUBLIC &ILE, at his diu jesty's hetualling-l'ard, at Deptford, sundry 107'S ,?1' the following PROVISIONS and STORES, veil; liink in Cie said Yard, viz.— Bread, Floar, Raisins, Rite, Pease, Oatmeal, Dhull, PeaSe screenings, Bakehouse Sweepings, Oatmeal SWeepings, Beef, Pork, Suet, Bag's and Rags, Malt Dust, Hop Bags, Sugar, Butter, Cheese; Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Bar rel, Half Ilogshtad, Rundlet, Wine Pipe, and Wine Bogs; held Staves ; Irish Tierce and 43rre1 Staves ; Heading, tight and dry'; a quantity of Boards Ends, Fire Wood, &c. &c. Deposit of 9.:11. per cent.,is to be made upon the amoun; of each lot at the time of sale, and the remainder of the i.nr ch:.7e-money paid before the Stores arc removed, for tChtch Inzrpo.ve a period of 14 worhing days will be allowell from the day of see, the Bayer.: particularly observing, that trot less than one-half of thi quantity is to be takenaway . 1077 l the pre mises wi kin the first seven days, and the eemainder in the seven following days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited,' and the Provisions or StareS remain the property of the Grown, as no extension opiate' mill, on awn ezeeottnt, be granted. OFFICE OF WiII:VANCE, June .1,4, 1814. T UE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His . MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they will sell by Pahlie duetron, at the Tower, on niers- day, the 14th day of July ne.tt, between the hoars of Ten and Four o'Cloc4, sundry Lots of OLD, and UNSEKVICEABLE STORES; consisting of Hanes, Collars, Bit Halters, Rope Traces, and various other Artiel(s-of Sadlery and Harness ; Leather, Accoutrements, Clothing, and sundry Articles of Bedding-1 Powder Horns, Tents, Musquet, Carbine, and P;stul Stocks, and Flints, Cast Irun, Steel, Copper, Pewter, au d Mixed Metals, 'fools of Sorts, Spades, Shovels; Bellows, Lantherrn, Standing Vices, Bottlestands, Wheelbarrows, Empty CitsliS and Barrels, and Cartridges and -old . Match, Canvas, Fire Engines and Hose, sundry Old Building Mate rials and Oak Taps; top:ether with a variety of other Articles; the whole ol.;which may be viewed, upon application at the Honourable Principal Storehecper:s Ogee, in the Towcr, and nt flee Royal Arsenal, at 11-Foolg'!iell, anti! the day rj" Sate, at wAick . Places . printed Lists of the Lets will be ddierre.d to those Persons who via?! applit, , Ar the strum By Order cftkelloarff, R. H. CREW, Secretary. FINE ARTS. Now that the bustle of Fetes and Courts has somewhat subsided, we have more leisure . to turn to equally pleasing contemplations, and devote our atteetion more peculiarly to the, Fine Arts.— Attiong tie numerous ExhibitiZms at this moment. open to the public, the Gallery of the B'ritisji In- . stitntion stands eminently high, and we cannot but rejoice that the Allied Sovereigns had an op portunity of seeing, in one collection, se p.(4Tnira ble a specimen of the produCtions,.;f tists. Admirable we may well term it ; as this country is in the annals of - painting . ,. this rood displays a grei,tcr variety ,of exquisite, works than (Italy excepted) could ;be matched by any na tion in Europe. Had ont• REYNOLDS been • there also, we would scarcely have'thought it necessary to make any exception. As it is not our intention, in this article, to enter into critical remarks upon anypartictihir pic ture; we may, as briefly' as possible, illustrate our assertion respecting the almost unrivalled va riety OT this Exhibition. IIoGARTFI, 'WILSON, GAINSBOROUGH, and*Zoir,m, are the painters whose works, to the number of about 200, adorn the Gallery. HoGARTH stands forward as an artist not peculiarly great, but peculiarly Eng lish—He is himself alone only :--a sehoOl in one man. There is no artist, dead or living, in this or in any other country, who has pursued the same tract. His compositions are satirical and' moral Dramas. Like HoaAcß, he amuses while be reforms : you laugh at his 'hUmour, but you are instructed by his lessons. His richness of fancy, anti exuberance of imagination, are too universally acknowledged to require notice; but his merits in the manual and executive part of his profession, and his skill and knowledge as an artist, have been raised by this ExhibitiOn, to a degree infinitely more elevated than they before posSessed. Many of theSe pieces boast 'a handling _not to be suipassed,- and a brilliancy of colouring certainly not excelled by the finest specimens of the best Masters. WiLsoN, We imagine, has not risen in the satire .proportion hi popular- estimation as Ho •QARTII. His classic elegance—his sober tints— his lovely aerial perspective, are not .calculated to attract and fix the common eye. The connoisseur, however, will dwell on them with delight, and we may safely pronounce that the more minutely they are scrutinized, the inure highly will tiny be esteemed. GAINSBOROUGH took another course. Nature was his study ; and its simple representation, and not. the perfection.of art, his aim. Most sweetly and gracefully has he represented it ; and at the same time displayed an extraordinary power of execution, a softness of touch, a fidelity of ex pr2ssion, and a delicacy of taste rarely found corn bintA in one artist. . • ZOFF.kNI, 0101.10 less celebrated than the other three, yet affords a striking exomple of that excel lence which industry may attain. His pieces pos' sess considerable character, and Some of them a surprising quantum of successful labour. When we add the various nierits of this eXhi-;. hition, therefore, to that of last year in. the same place, we may well be 'proud of the British School, and speak of it in bolder terms of praise than 'could have been thought . just by those who had only seen these works insulated and' rare in separate collect ions. MADRID, JUNE 1814.—We are earnciitl:y 'ext , pectin;; English Newspapers ; we wish tcitino . wr :3 the impression FERDINAI6'S conduct has made non the 13ritish mind deny it the merii of energy and decision': here all to tranqnil, and the King appears constantly hi public; with a very escort of his guards. i; impo ss ibl e . •• to fOrm any esti n iate of the real nature of bri Ma jesty's feelings to . waids Great Britain but his intention to the bake of liiir,LiNG•rotz, and tci the Representative of English Majesty, are cer tainly indicathe of 'eiitrenc grind Will; and seem to shecif that he entertains a• due sense of his Obligationi to England and het Heroes; the Deli verer of his Kingdom, and the ilestor - er of hii Crown: The kete given by Sir upon the anniversary of -- .l7EaniNANb's birth, was' extremely splendid. In the wild labyrinth of the garden a temporary paviliton was erected, which was capable of containing many hundred people it was adorned by beaetiful paintings; and thd arms of the European nations; a consttint lation was contrived, and the liOWers acrd the shrubs threw a fragrance around ; at the Upper end of the saloon a throne , was raised upon a flight of steps, Co which his Majesty aml the In-: fautos Don CARLOS and AsToNrd were cO•nducted by the Ambassador, the Duke of V.:ELLINGTON', and Mr. W. l i ot.z. The three brothers then, arranged themselves on either side of the King. The wbole entcrtai►.nnent Nvas conducted in the best stvk of English triagnificefiro and hospitality; The musics the supper, zinc! the Wines contributed to the general festivity of the heart, and n►orning had dawned several hours before the Assembly broke up. O:1 the 4th June the Duke of GTON was installed a Grandee of Spain of the first Class, with all the fcirms and ceremonies of the ancient Curt. His Grace lOoked rent arliabl!; , well, and was in excellent spirits. He left Madrid on the sth. As he passed through the towns, villages, and hamlets he was hailed with gladness and grate titude. The name and memory df IiTELLIN Giost is•embahned in the bosom of Spain. Nf,thing.i . s yet known of the intentions of his, Majesty \vitl► respect to the Spanish Americas it. will, no doubt, require a very considerable force to bring them to subjection ; but they are too valuable a source of riches to be easily or quietly surrendered. We -understand that the rebels have adopted the Guerilla ►►ode of warfare, which must dhvays prove dreadfully harassing'and destructive of regular troopS. The Duke de SAN CARL', wild is " the Power behind the Throne," is a fiery elegant and accom- , plished Gentleman. but be has yet to prove him self possessed of . the general and profound mate rials of a great and enlightened Statesman. Et is not very popular among the Nobles ; but Jea- , lousy,• envy, and detraction are to be found in great profusion in all Courts. There are very few English here at present besides the Embassy ; We have Lord STRATHAVER ; Mr. IrDENHAM, On his way :to Lisbon ; Sir JOHN Dow= ; Colonels SMITH, M'DONNELL, CoMAc, and CLAIM: ; Mr. 3o Vas, and Major BROTHERTON, of tle 14th Dragoons. The Kiug is remarkably polite to all the English who attend his Court ; his Majesty holds a levee every day, and dispatches a great deal of business. • ,Every body at all suspected of being contra Fir nando is instantly arrested ; and no person who left this country with iiiSEPH BLIONAPARTE is to he forgiven, nor permitted to return ! ! TRANSLATION of Sir JOHN' DOWNIE'S Spirch to FEnDINAND the= VII. on his presenting himself to do homage to his Illnicst!", on his arrival at Kadritl. " StnE,—He Wlinhas the honour of presenting himself to your Majesty, is a Scotehman, who the instant Spain com menced to give proofs of that glorious energy with which she has repelled the intaders, in defence of your Majesty's 'MrOne —quitted his native soil, to contritite, by his individual efforts, assistance to this magtmuiMOni nation, in such alt arduous and, heroic struggle.---Four years of unremitting fa tigtie, the anxious attention of organizing a corpof 3,600 to en, composed of every arm, and a trifling number of honourable scars received in the field of aattic, defending the undeniable right of your Majesty to the Throne of Spill, are amply recom pensed by the pleasure of beholding. your Ahijesty restored' to your \ faithful and obedient subjects, .and in being allowed personally to make an offer of my humble services. " Should your Majesty deign to accept My offer, regarding rile as a Spainard, and ranking me among your Majesty's ino , t cordial adherents, there will be nothing left fdr me to wish, except that time would place - me in a site ation where .by actions I might girt new prods of my zedl and fidelity." There was an anxious silence in the Court dur ing the delivery,. of the speech. The King was much moved. Sir Joan Dow NI E dined with his Majesty on the same day. CADIZ, JUNE 1 o.—All quiet here ; no symptoua of revolt. The Curtes are forgotteu