The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-07 00:00:00

• This Day welt published, handsomely printed on tine wove Paper, hot.pressecl, In z vols, pr . = los. inboards, to OEMS. By ROnERT SOUTHEY. In ttudiag the VISION of the MAID of ORLEANS. Pnmed forT. N. Longman .and O. Rees, No. 39, Pater nostor-row . Of whom may be had, lately 'published, by the same Author, , 7. JOAN of ARC ; an Epie.Poem ; printeduniformly ids tti the - above, in 2, vols. embellished with an elegant Portair of the Maid of Orleans, the 2d Edition , pri ce t zs. I.l6ards.. • • - a. ..I,E7tERS written during a SHORT RESI . pENCE in SPAIN and VORTUGA ; the ad Edition, x vul Sy°. pii;e 7s. in hoards: •-' • • This Day were published. In Two VOiilrtietA i arno. j:rice 7s. 13 boards, The FOU k A GOSSIP's STORY and a LEGENDARY TALE. 3y `Mrs.• WEST, Author of a Tale ofthc Times, Potorn; and. Plays, 4c. printed for T. N. I , ongtnan and 0. Rees, No. 39, ra. tornoster-row.• . Of whoa; may be had , latel.7 published, by the same 44titur, I, A Tale of thuTiines, in 3 VOIS. 12.1110. price 123. sewed. a. l'OCtrie, and Plays, in z Vols. elegantly printed on Fo&scap Svo. and hot-pmqed, Jos. in 1)03148. Or For an account of these interesting. Publications, ate the dulerent•Revitnv3. . • PROPOSALS for PRINTING by SUBSCRIPTION; N ATTEMPT to glucia4te many of the beatitirei Pa4tages in the ODES, EPODES, dtc. of it KAC by e..riv4liv than into a Comparative Point el View wizii rhos:: ot other Author's, Ancient and Mo dem. By the Rev. E. rIVENTYNIA,N, WA. Paley. , of Clare in orke strall - vOl. fh,l. price to SOlWriberti 53. to bO paid clt_relVierv. SubscriptiQns tal:en Newcomb, Stamford; DeiOton, Catribri4r,:!; H. Lunn, London.. Thizi Day were PUblisbed, In 01laN e le Volume.; eVo. trace ils.. in boards, .E 1 T, E m 'ENT'S of CHEMISTRY; -I roinprehe);ditw ;.!1 the inwrtant Fs is and Prinelr plps.in di.. 'Ojnrk.; 6:: -. FoURCROY and CIIAPTA L .. ' with the ,kddition ~ ., f the more reeent•Chemical Disave.. ries which hay(' . I )‘xli made. kntwn In Britain' and on• the continent= and a Veirii.ty o Fa.ds and Views which h am! never b....rore ht ~0 ..onn,rmica!, , l to the World. I ntend , td ins ilw li:.: nor only of those , who study M... miitry,ith those prott...y,innal Purposes to which this Study is commonly r..ti'.lrerl,..hut :also for FA P..NLE RS, tiANu F A CT 1.) ft ERS , DYERS; and other Artisans of the Chemical Ante , , in gen , r,l, ite. i By ROBERT ,VIERON. Printci for T. t4...10n0,.in mid O. Rces, No. jg i Pa . . ternoster-rch. Of whom may be had, lately published, The Elements of Chemistry alid Natural History, by A. I. Foureroy ; with Notes by - John Thompson, Sur itan, Edin!n..r4h, in Three Volunlei Royal Octavio, pritx .t I. 1 is. 61 inboards. - Day WAS rollatiilwdy Three Volumes, crown Octavo, Pt= if:. sewed, The Second Edition, " VI EIVIOI.RSof:MODERN PHILOSOPHERS. By ELI /ABE H.A.‘ Anthot of Inn: Limcrs of a Hindoo Rajah. 4 Ridicule shall fNcitumtly preVail, • • Ant cut the knot when graver reasons fail." • YhANcis's Hos. 'Printed for G. G. and J. Rohinson 'i . Paternoster-row. 01 whom May he had, Letters of a Hindoo. written preyioul to, and during hi§ Residence in England. vviii‘h is prefixed, a Preliminary Pi3sertation on the pistory, Religion, and Manners of the . Hindow. In t vets. C town Bvo. rozi. sewed. This Day wore published, Complete in Four lAry9 Vols. Royal Oe.lavo,. Piice 31. in boards, by permission to the Lord Ch'ief Baron, COLLEC'IION of DECREES by the CoURT of EXCifESZtak, CAusti,s, from the Üburpation to tho 'present Time. Parctully extracted from Ow Books of Decrets and Order, of the Court or t xcbettuer. (By permission of the c..`eurt. And arranged in Chronoto4ical.Order, with TatOos of the: Names of Elie CaSCS, arid the Contents. By HYTTON WOOD, One of 'the Six Clerks of the Court of Enhcquer. Printtd. for G G. arid I. Robinson, Paternoster-row. This Day was published, price 70. THE PROCEEDINGS at Large in' the Cause, ;heI(ING 4pirist HENRY HUNT, Esq. for IcoginF the Right Honourable Charles Brudnell Bruce, ,cA tad Lori Bruce, addressed to the ()dicers Gcntletiit4 cif the Wil ff.hirc :Yeoman Cavelry. . He who steals my Purse steals Trash Bill • , 311AKZSP4AX /.. London; Published ' . tor Crnihy and Letterman, Sta tirinere-court ; and sold by thz p riticip4 Booksellers in, Town and Country. • • 'rhis Day _was. pahlished, 1 , 1 • A ~ :.w'Edition, in Vols. See. price tbs. boards THE, KORAN,, comlTlOnly called The , • roil of Mohammed ; translated from" the originA Arabic, with Explanatory Noes, plan from t h e most approved Commentators. • • To which is prefixed ! a Preliminary Discourse. I v GEORG IL SALE,' Cent N i ,ala fats, dettrina eat, quo° non aliguid vets pelmisceat. ALu QI:IEST. EV V. I. ti. C:`\l. ;Printed for jJohnson, Yemen' and Hood, Ogilvy and Son,. J. Sewell, 6. K.earsley„ Wynne and Schooley, Long. mark and /tees, Cuthell, H. L. Gardner, J. Walker, Llckington, Allen and Co. and A few Copies zite printed on a- superior paper, price 11, - ( • lliis I)ay was nuidished„ ['rice is. in boards, by Vntnntr and Hood, in tie.4'otiltty, L „, • I•ll:. ,. .ix()Ric,‘ I, Jan a I)HII.,,OSOPFIICAL 1 E [1 \., 7 13', TCof the Dl SCO VE RI ES and SETTI, l'_- l's,l; 3IS ~i th, tußot , I. ANS'ih NORTfiERN Avis C.' , ". ' E i:,11 si i It!, C .'t , at thu Close of the 'Eighteenth (:, i v.. , , , ,v 9 rk, . ,r: -Iposi., , ', , .., i. 0 ,. , plan of Raynal's ilk -1 ' ~ . , -, , ' . ,i 1 the' late 1.)i,..0vc.. '.1.. - , , , . . . . i.... , ti, ; the Adveninfeb of 'I.; . .. , , : . ..d, loicas, Saugoier, litia i,,,,,. ~-, .. , , , . :," t,..rt.ottorri, • Parke, and fit, .. :, , ~, ' , , • ; i.,f the Settiernents of $ t . - ' , - , ~ , Interior , . Africa, a tic . - , ~r;r;) , ;,- .. , . ~ , . , liat.; , ., , and Insfittr ri:n;-.. ~, • ~ . ,, ,if t. pt"..L y anti of the . , , ~ 4.)t - 1, , Mandingoe4, . ~ ' , , , ; ' .:,tr ri ~.s and ACCI.« .I• . . . , ~,, ~ ~ . ~,,1 elicit r001,...w , , ; . I . 11 - :, ~:r 1 uz...:....n alai ;. . ~ J r, an , t ' ~. ,' , ; t ~ ,, r onis Land ti - a.: Ac,- ~ oi '-. ~, i. , . : ~, . ~,1f..11, wttli the morn i , r, ~• ' l ' ~ - , , • 'I rains an Account of . -•r• , , ; , , 0 , . 4veiter ; and 4,nextcn. • : ;., ~ . . i, ni. (11 Donansti , .. , Slavery, I.tvt, Tr.) , le uNnt the Han. i -, , , • , .-:ith an accurate 3C-. t.,..'.:.` '. ' ! . i - ' l . •' , '' , . ' htki . with .. TiTiiirty, . 'i . ' , . ~ ,i,...ittv cut in wotni. r'e p,, : BE ' ' rIES of r, ', . .:), ,IY • car Pidures ; , i , i vi, - aio , ,, , from E xarnplt.4 aAtA , i, , , , h.. vir, .yr . ;mums tor thinr Vicvs. ~,it t e, „ , , , , ..1 1 .,• 4 ottru, -. 1. •- - ;, - Itett„tlway.rit of Youth. Bytbe idU W , DOT)1 ) , I,l*. 0 . The Third Ptiition „ Pnated ff.: vernal' taut-t ii , )c, , d, L. Is l eWi):ly,, 1.. clltheti, nal . = and Mary-,:y ' , j. Scatchet..l, I..ackingtoit, I,fen ;Ind CD, 2,v(1, j.„ Walker. . a ~, • - • Where may be /rid, . .. . - .. Thu Beiu.):, oK .; 3r. P,erru, exttaaed frnm the Studies ,3 T.lt / bricigcl, by MrS.'i l ilkingon, .nrith Asf' ffomiir exnl prict; zWat y«a. vx:,tr/irtive Story tar V9ut h,ftuitt the f:eneh , (A. ' roe :Nt.itror i()!r Voting Latii,4, by Mrs. Pjlkingtv, ‘vith ,jhi y Wood rut. ; it boartil. the LoNvoiv GAZETTE, January 6. Dublin Castle, I,')t. zo, • 1800, LETTURS Patent have been passed under the Great Seal of this Kingdom, comtituting and ap pointing the Right Hon. John Tpler, His Ma jesty's Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas in this Kingdom, in the room of the. Right Honourable Lord Viscount Carleton, who retiree. • Dublin Castle, Dec. 23, 000. Letters Patent have been passed under the Great Seal ,of this His Majesty's Kingdom of Ireland, for, constituting and appointing the Right. Honourable John Stewart to be His Majesty's Attorney General in this Kingdom, in the room of the Right Honourable John Toler, appointed Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. And for constituting and appointing William Smith, Esq. to be His Majesty's Solicitor Gene. ral in this Kingdom, in the room of John Stewart, Esq.. Dublin Cagle, Der, 23, 'Soo. His Majesty, by His Royal Letters, having appointed the Honourable John Loftus Loftus, commonly called Lord Viscount Loftus, John Stewart, Esq. His Majesty's Attorney, Gm. ral, and Charles Henry coote, Esq. b, of His . Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council of this Kir.gdom, they this day, in Council, took the usual Oaths and their Places at the Board ac. cordingly. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGBD. Feb. t 4. Thomas Kirkpatrick, law of Church.Pas►age, Cateaton4trcet,. Lo4ldon, .trAtcliara t at tett, at Guild.. hall. ReIIVK.RUPTS. Winchester, 'of Mime, liakewell, Derby. shire, smelter of lead ore, to surrender January 19, tour January 20, anti February , etevett, at. the Lion I nn, in Wirkovorth • Derbyshire. Attor. Mr. - Bossley, Bakewell, 'roprbyslare ; .or Mr. 13racc, or Essex-court, Temple, London. John Radcliffe,. of. the Township of Erringdon, yorkliire, miller, to surrender January azi at live, lanuary 2.3, anti February 17, at tvti, at the IV bite Hart n o, Wakefield. Attoriiies,'.Mr. Clayton, of Kip ax, near Verrybridge, Yorkshire; or Mr. Edward Sykes, New•lhri, London. *: , T pwostr i, of Bristol, ironinonFer, to surrender I :moray at, and February 17, at five, at the %nth 'f'avern, Bristr.i. A ttorhies, Mr. Lewis, King's-Bench Walks; Inner-Teinple, London ; lir Mr, (iiiiett, Castle, G men Bristol . Archibald Canipbell, Of. Gosport, Southampton, brandy rnierehaut, to surrender January 17, at ten, lar.uari 19. and February 17, at eleven, at the. Sign of the indll Arne., Gosport. Attorney, Mr. Asher Humphre; okert-liouw-Marti. • f) . IIIDRN.DS. t .'r 2 9. William kideout, of Manchester, fustian.nianu. ,:lanter, at three, at the Spread , Eagle Inn, Manchester. n. 3r. Joseph • Mellor and George Pratt, of, Leek, silk..manulaettirers, at ten, at the George Tllll, I.eek. Feh. 3. ti.lantlet Clear , ..on, of thu Strand, carver, at nine, at GuiLlhall. 1.0). i 4. I It-nry licolumail, of Adatro,cottrt, Old Broad htNer, ,it.:rclutnt, at ten, t k t lan. 31. V. a rt. LI WattllCt Yoraent and Aukotus William Bodeeker, of Little Saint Helena, Lonolun, merchants, at tcn, at Guildhall. Feb. ta. Martha?" Bainbridge, of Cowell-street, Saint 316tu1ph, Mawr ate With.t.it, utylor, at ten, at Guild hail. lan, aS. Richard Grten, or Olney, Buckinghamshire, jace-murcuant, 4 c10. , 5n, at the Bull . Inn, Oltiey. CERTIFICATES. (an. 21, Charles ToMititts, lee of 14,cttsiogton, print , seller. Hamtin, hte of Upper Clevland-strcet, Saint ioiary-le-Uone, v ietualler. Jantc4 fligson :Lod Thomas Tasker, of Liverpool, linen. clrmqs. Inho JSirkrop, of I cirkdalc, Law:l%l(ll'c, merchant. THE SUN. tsol.r.m QU'rs 01,Cear rAtium AtJAZAT ? LO.Ni)ON, piNr.l ARY Tile turn that Military Events have taken, and the interest' of the . two 'Belligerent rowers to preyent the destruaion of Men, by the two. fold evil of War, and the Season, must, for some time, have prepaid the public mind for the news brought by the Freach Paters that anti yeti yt,s. terdav, of a New Armistice. It was con. eluded at'Steyee on tbeasth ult, for 4.g days, at the request, according to the French account, of the ARCI-101Mit CitAaets, a tequest which, as in 1 ,797, was probably not made until there was a certainty that it Would be granted. In the report, in whieb Gen. DussoLLEs announces this event on the t()tli December, he represents ~the Attervotter as saying, that the Empaikott had wnt orders to Count. Con ENZE s. ifilipediatCly to conclude a Peace. We have, in the course of a. very few months seen three Armistices, which it was generaqy would lead to this, hut which bad not, however, thitt died. It might therefore be doubted, whether this con. sequence would now follow, did not the terms of this Armistice, render the resumption of Ho. stilities much thotiedangerous and more difficult than on the two former occasions. We shall not here enter into the rnelaneholy detail of the new Positions which the French have gained by the Thee. Ir will he sufficient to observe, that it gives them on the Pavude the Fortress of liraN., nag, am) that it renders them masters of all the principal defiles of the Tyrol to the North and' .49 the West. Those of ilimitermonrrer and of itlagdrrf, which cost so moch bloeo4.)cd last Cann. paisniare anion& the number, This event must be considered as the combined erica of the dreadful inconveniences attachedio a Winter Campaign,,pd of the px ogres; made by the Central Army dale French. M 9 RE AV has, as It. NA P A R.T F. did in the month of April, 1797, reaped the fruits of his boldness at. the moment when it began. to be, dangerods to him. He Vit;libirettr; it must be admitted, in a better position than that Of BONAPARTE, in Styria : he was supported on both wings ; he had outflanked, by 'several leagues, the left 9f.the Austrians, and had entirely isolated it from the Tyred.—He had elfdled this, by riot allowing• his Enemies a moments rest after the passage 9f the Sa/za. While the• Right was proceeding along the mountains, and thus.,gaining the heads of the rivers, and while the Left passed Braunau, the Centre pushed on the road rrom Saltzbur; to Vitnna. The continuation of the retreat an the pne hand, and of the pursuit on the other, prodUced several afFairs on the rear guard ; the most severe of which took place on the .18th and 19th ult. The Austrians had the inferiority, according to the account of, General Desw and must at all events have appeared so to have had, since as the bulk of the Army retreated, the Rear-Guard must necessarily have followed, even if they had had the advantage in the engagement. In this manner the French reached the E.-, 4 r,a fixed their Head-quarters on that 6% er in the town of Stow, their Left already making the Capital of Upper Austria. It is remarkable, that while Mot)* Aty. was mak_ ing this push into Austria, the two Main Armies on both his Flanks remained stationary, .for nip event of importance had taken place in the Ti rol; and in Franconia, AUGEREAU }tad; rather lost than gained ground. The Citadel of flirt,: burg was exhausting, by its constancy, _the vigth of the bc . siegers.—ln Italy, no great-ration had taken place on either side. The Austrians had, it appears, made a successful irruption into thelegatiun of Boioina, and into the Dutdw of Modena. . Paris presents but one feafure, that of a Peo ple which, comparing the year 1.800 with triar' of , /7,3, and grateful for tut evils which are not in tliCted upon it, litvishes as many, though, perhaps!, not such Sincere congratulittilins on the CliiefCtm , sul, on his mir.tculoui escape, as LOUIS f,c r ceivetitiao he recovered from his illnessztlfrft, or when he was saved from the poniard of DA. ram:. Every contaituted At4liority,_e‘ e1)1C47:- poration, every Polit Sociuty, bas waited upon flint with its harangues and its incense. The Politics foreign to France furnish nothing remarkable. The, Atli cies from the North, die tated as they are by the RepUblicans, agree in saying that the Maritime Confederacy is not &rale& The journey of Louts BONAPARI Eis the sallied of uncertainty, ai much as that of his brother LUCIEN Bo NAP Attu formerly , was. Somc send him to Peteriboxh, (Am to Irarrim, while others detain him iniiekness at Danmi..k. This Morning 4 Second ihzilburgb Mail be came due ; neither that or the first, had arrived when this Paper 'vas put to Press. The.Ktrro, 'yesterday morning, accompanied by the Duitv. of, Cumar RLANP, Earl of Cars. ratriELD ) Lord WALSINGHAM,Gen.GwvNut, and. his usual Attendants, rode io Ascot-heath, f i le —HT- o f Dw KR, Mr where being met by 1 R 1C Se t t FREMANTLE ; and a number of Sportsmen, a Deer was turned out for the day's diversion. Her Royal, Highnehl. the Pa mosss LOTTE of WALEs compleated the fifth year of het age club da y." The CHANC ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and most of the Member,; of Aclministmtion partook of an elegant Entertainmenr yesterday at Earl CAMDE WS Seat, the Wilderness, in Kent. The English Ambassador, Lord ELGIN, has bad his . 00 baptized at Constantinople. The KING and QU EEN Of ENCLANb, And PRINCi pf WALEs, were sponsors hy proxy. The EMt K of RusstA has sent the GRAND SE IWI O i R, maghlticoit Pelise of black fox skin, supposed to be worth SO,OOO rubles, The Cou rier Who carried this Pre:,ent took with.him also" a letter written by the Empsßop, himself. Yesterday a Court of DireCtors was held at the East India 171outt, \‘'. 1 ,,1 Mr. J. At.tx ANnt FALcorart was appointed to the post of Master Attendant at Mangalore, The . Court adjourned an early,hour till this day. Yesterday the Master and Wardens of the Bakers' Company attended the LARD MAyoa at theMmsion.housc respelling the Assize of Bread, when his Lordship (after examining the Meal. weighers' returns, and it appearitlg that a very little alteration had taken place since the last re turns) ordered the Price of Bread to continue at is. gitl. the Quartern Loaf; but his Lordship hopes to have the satisfattion of reducing the' Price considerably, next week. To-morrow' , the Prisoners in the several gaols in the City of London and County of Middlesex will he tembrecl to Newgate, in order to tale: their trials at the .ensuing Sessions, which emu. !lima. on Wednesday next, at the Old Bailey. 'llgrabby,, Mudge, 'from Torigy t 4 sort. (.1011, WAS taken the a tut December, and partied into' Dieppe. L Tf. A Letter from erjeant HE;:xY ?Moose, of the 89th Regiment, dated Malta, 04tober `t6, 180 0 , to his father, Serleant W. Mooßt, of the zd Ar. 'gyle Regiment, now in Edinburgh, contains -thei Yollowing particulars : ~,, ... “ (Mitt,: ct_h,of §eptember the French. sert:flt , t iered this Garrison to us. 7 Tte 6ih an ivas ' employed in embarking them on board ships for *Fraffeer::They - were a most miserable looking set of men ; hoth officers :op privates could only . be 'compared to so many Lionvaleseent men coming out of an hospital ;*and from their own account it would not have,been surprising had they, all dig fer want, as, for two months before their only al. lowance was' to the officers four ounces of ass flesh, the same of Wad,- and half a pint of ,wine per day, and the privates four ounces of bread, half r a pint of oil, and one pint of water per day each. This 'Garrison is by. nature one of the strongest in the World. 'The walls are solid rock, and the cannon holes are drilled through it. No shot.coPla / tnake the smallestimpression on it. 'There,wcr,,,„ 4 from cannons-Kroulaed, 700 of which are brass , trom 2+ to 4 pounds. There are i 6 planied'ir ', i tha two principallates, oz pounders. From the whole State of the Garrison, it would be impossible to take it without. ,treachery or famine. It ; 5 scarcely possible for any shot to do injury to the Dort; or hurt a man in it, the whole beingtme entire rocli, and as level as a bowling.green. Since w-e have sent off the French, we have almost notlii rtg to do, but to eat, arir.k, and sleep. f.ach "man's: allowance per week is, 711). beef, 1011b,' bread, (part, and half a lint of .wire,t and 211). :lour. - (g Our stock of prey i':;ions at preent, is ccitutl', to maintain it the above rate, 70ci.0 men, thougl. we should receivc.no supplies for three yeap.; but . there is scar c ely l day passes but we are. gettiuw supplie,s:ftorn•Sicily .; antl.,we 114 vc alwa ys, pleno± - of fish, 'tb*f - ,..,barter,, etrp, pottttoes,'-.and flo u r which' ctte..brAltrghti kis..4,..t l Cli4ti , 'e ; butt,fti -:;- 00100 1 ts. per lb. Dtsb weight, eggs. +(L per dozen . - -- cock Sd.,.,a'li4irfr,, eoa fish 2d. and lii,g 3d.7 o d . : 1 liz:fiour 3J. .1Z ,4'tile sil..per English litiar t ; 01- :I tatoes are..the deaiesLartielt - , being a italfilenn)i' , :ii per ih. they'tare 'the largest I...liave..watn, cveighins .' 311h...each,. ,431:41.0ce1l much .strooger, than ours 1' frt.:land. - ' Z , ... ~ .. 'll - 4 B alk y ~1 aie..yerE 11:Try ,at being Limier. thezotrepment of,ftis flritnnic M l je4ty, as lig. , ~i ties iitießy' tif6ohicienceic it betiq'' Of reOple't ° b. : , • ~ .. i . 0. ~. d . . J inilOW I% ; gateYel . Rligton . iliCy ar e: bred.ta v 0114 eirr-they-ate4a€4l4-Llusc.h—aLli.citue, tiler. Aril happy I F Ofilli.iltrE)ll! . :al . :follow ' , it , ;. to,ooo' of ttirr have. taken -:the dektli - iifallegiance, :Md. O(r l'ei.k,il'i t "9s l. l:,:Ge, ll6- al tei -o.ancl. tight the .Frotv4,l wherever .they Arc, wad" are all in arttii.-104011 the hlanfl" for fils 'Britannic , IVlajeitty:'il - .....r.•.. sli . .•, . ...• '. ....• - - - c•,..;...13 ' ~,b", . .11 .: s-following is: a further EY.tra4 horn ,t,,c Bulietin in the liiiinfoitAwr; irvell ii utAr '.vi' ... "• 4 rhe chaneter of the A RVIIDVItIt Cs andsincerity, :were sure pledges of slte,"4sir e)!. l oa.'s desire to terminate the War. tic was tt ‘hesides, .forcrd to this measure ~by tier' state•ef-his Army, which-having los!. in tweet l,ays,"l9Jeagues of ground, 25,000rr1' sorters, 12 or r 5,000 killed 4. wounded,,.: 14° pieces- - o#--cannon, , and-immense magazines, Vi a " no longer able 'to prevent our Army from con' quering - Austria and, dietating Laws to ttc Era rt. eeku evekt under the walls Of Vienna. " The Commander in chief, in accepting the - Armistice, thought, that to stop amidst Ow brilliant s victories, was conforming to .fluterailer of moderation by which the First:VOTlP'' t has made himself known t 9 all I;,nroe." The Standard of the United Kingdom is LP° marshalled ; 1•6 four great , quarters are-Ist. On the dext er side; in a field guict (roll) three lions vlSs 3nr guardant, in pale or (yellow) for England. 2d. Azure (blue) a harp or (yellow) strings' argent ( thtte) for Ireland. On the sinister side--3d, Field "or (yellow)t ! lion ramp.mr, within'4 double cressur ove e, ilrf‘/ counter flowered with fleurs-de lys, gala creut for 'zicoslan& . 4th. Yield gides (red), two lions..passans 00 1 4 dant or yellow) for Brunswick.---1 is Vliier4" paternal. coat; , In base guirr (red) an horse current, ete (white) for Ilanover. . •-' The shield Tales (red), Seine of hearts or (O."' surmounted wlth'an elel oral cap, proper! These are to be the Arms in all Offici:" " e4l , in all Which the English Rose, the Scotch 'l ,l '7' -devil-ad-the Irish Shamrock are conjoined, win,g' in g from one stem. • The Union Flag is composed of tiro , three of' den alt. George, St. Andrew,' an d 0 4 Patrick' , The several ornaments of His Majesty' s '' ta g s in Parlietuent and elsewhere, are to be ba d g above referred to. Fotritcaos.-'s new System of ChealiStrY at length made its appearance in Paris. it , T o o ten volumes large atavo. Its author pay'' homage to the memory of the illustrious a nd t t :: fortunate 1,4110151 ett ; and bestows on GuY l° BstratoLav, and VANQVELItI a the praises ~,ev deserve, as the ablest disciples of the new ti loll ' o , The eight principal divisions of the work , sist of an introdullion on th‘e gene ral fundan it ? • tai principles of the science ; an account of ba r , , simple, or at least hitherto unclecompnsed ; , tion on oxides and acides ; a seaion on sa t he able basis, terrene and alkaine • a sc ion "►rat combination of acids with alkalis ; an ac 's tir of the application of chemistry, to explain th , , phcenornena*of vegetation ; a final sedino oa t application of chemistry to thc animal lire. It is the most compl et e and dec o . ,work on this s ci ence th at t he world has Yet sec . - Th e Lille) Graham from London to St9cktv p, "Stared*