The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

O t!' ' dri • 0' oak • -;tl.3* - .. , / ;r :; •. ,1 1: ( 4 4 , ,, ,.: 4; -;i i 1 ,.. ,..4,, 4 ,,, k .i .... 1 , ,,,, L„`-* - t:, _ .,,,...4. 0trt ,1_ 1 ,,... .. - .14. : ' ;: : , ,,.. 1 . 1 .. , :: . ) , _ .- , - .2 . 2 :: , ' ' • ... - ~,L- '•. : Ait - ''' , •.,. e..,, \:• : 4,K..."' • - s ' .. , A ..,...', ' , I: , .- , %7C ,-3 ) -17 i);:'% "/ , ~,,,,-., . ~>• I t d ,, , , ,r,- - - _,...........,, ~._7 ‹ ,-.1 . : r.. . ...1. ; _.. ~., NI , it . ' ...: ,- • '''''. , %..., ~..., _Ylii ... ...,Vl\ ~,,,---..- .."' 4' .. ~ , ...1. -. . 4 .. II , y -- '. . . ' ......5,.. , , r. :, .-,T, I i • , Lktlg 1 )..T 74,- - :72 671 . 1 'N • - -.- -------c k 0.............-- - ,... -_,-T__ .„.,,, ........ : ~c , --, •ik,„,,,,,,e .:‘,„ __ )i, 'Z'Aiii\t` ),,,,,,,,.. ~ , . . , 0 „...-_,...... ~,,,,, „„ 4 „, 7,--..-.... &,.. 4 „, . 0.: • 1. 0, 1162 «ex ~~•, l7i ~ ,` a~i 'l'f r}~';'•. _ tH, • Nl?Nittlt 6876.] Ennrcr, SIXPF,NCE-ITALPPEI,II4/Y. TI?..4..VSPORP , OFFICE, Sept. 1814. Day was published, l In One Vorunic, Eiro. price 7e. 6d. boards, PRIVATE Co R,R ES TUE CO.47IIISSIONERS for . conducting yis 112:41JEST:r$ TR.J.N.O P RT SERFICE , takin g care of Sick and "Founded Seanen, and for.the Care and Cus tody of Prisoners of If`ar, do hereby give Notice, that they will be readiat this 0/ lice, on Tuesday, the27th ,S'eptenther,lBl4,to receive sealed Tenelcirs, and treat with such Pev-sons as may be' willF (:g lns contr:et for VICTU ALLING Pristwers of "Far in Sich:zess at Dartmoor, for Six ;Mont/is certain from, the Ist November, 1814. 0 14 1 . 01 1 ' . i c i;ll 3 , V ora 11))ARIS, in 1802- and in 1814. By the Itev. • W.' SI4EPH ERE). In the Pc v ss, i❑ 2 vols. Bvo..illustrated with plates by Lowry, Syste,o Education, or Efementar v instruction in the va rions-Departnieuts of Literature and Science : with Practical Rie.es for studying each Branch of useful K m , •..led g c. Ey.th e Rev- W. Shepherd. 'the Rev. Lant Carpenter, LL.D. and Abe Re'•. J.. Joyce. Printed for Longman, Hurst ; Rees, 'Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. • ILAIVIBURdII, SEPT. 9. 7 -The I.4";h)g of Denmark sets out to-morrow from Altona, in order t o e on ., time his. journey in; the way of Leipsic and Plague to Vienna.' General Benni gsen went yes terday to wait upcm his Majesty; the city of Monhtiugh has also sent a Deputation to conTli meat him. 1)1.. Von Hesse .has this day arrived here from London, rde rc.'„,et , pia or' • No Tender will be received after One a' Clock on the Day ql Treat y,nor any noticed, unless the Part,,', or a competent "Igent for him, peesonally atte2zd: TachTender must leaccompanied bY a Letter from iwo respectable Pei-sons, en aging to become bound with,thcPer,son tendering, in the Sam of :20001. for the due performance of the Contract. Farther carlic:Ulars may be known by applying. ht this Of fice, or to Captain SarTtland, at s.cie said Depeit. SECOND EDITION. This D4y was Elegahtly printed in two large vulurnes, 41kistrated with - a Alap of Italy, ten engrived.,Plans of Churches, :and In dex, price Fire, Guinezis in bum*, . , fiP 4 t O OlO O O bOt' t ! of lit , • ./ AC C° e lf •cr!' 4 otirr ~e 1 11 ` •(., I 1 t .0 4 ,hou e tti" oc• s, 1;45 r zic • , core it tS ICC' 0; .e ri;J r Cl IjL 1111 Si tit/ titlllE VI )P. -, - NE I p ' I ` - •-• ROYAL, DRI.T.t%A-LA. ~ — I , tilil n , t i tic are respectfully informed, that t'e,'tt:.k.,tirely';-eA...11,1..,r2,1ia.v.iu:;,,-undergoie 'various Alterations,. Q- : this this _ r ,..: s L.ll oe!fistim en t s ,. cs ill be opened H ) q, e,lt Tt•ESDAy, Septein , her 20-, 1814, when tor their ." Whi ch , d.j. ttDDItESS will be spoltea by m . rs.Elw_in ~ .y,/ toeir •Niajesty's Servants will perfotat the " '''''Rllll 4.4.1,4'41 1)5 ad l ar i fi t E, RIVALS. .• : Ite, M. Elliston; and Julia, Mrs. Davison. f orrri. TH E I t 3 l E ie E fy l o i vi E t! Entertainment o nersdzy, Wild Oats;, with The Review. ritIiiITIILATIIE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 4 ktis,II),REsENT FVENINO Sept. 20, will be .• , t'ie Conti; Opera of -' - ''' '4-4"44,,,ii LOVE IN A VILLAGE. . Qws, Mr, Sinclair ; and Rosetta, Miss Stephens ., 0 1 p ria, itic E T I O ; 1( .: 1 ( q11 3,1 1)eaL111, 0N. • ~ ' Artaxerxes; with (first time Doctor , Sangrado. .4Eb ita• L EiNI) CHEMICAL LECT'U'RES AND EXA , „ miN.vri 'NS. ill ben-in 'll 4 their ,\2OPER and Dr. AGER NY --- 1 pit : k " c _ 1-11 Wt PiiiNE,T COURSE on the reilEoity . _ 22_ IA mE _ r'relt;tti,el„l,C: CHEMIsTItY, and the MAT" ktp. 44;h riEATRF of Kr BROOK Es, Bleulieb . n-sti vet, O lt (ft":1°:`)?51-stree't, :in ' MONDAY, October 3, 1814, tr: r4spe ch ur n tile MOrni"'"... r. Or N 4• G3, & ns otaY be had of Dr. Fir 21, Saville-row; agaret-street, Cavendish-square. 11/p 1 Cavendish -square. IP lll t ()LP ANATONIY, GREAT WINDMILL . Wyr sritEET. 101,.,..1tie - "SON and Mr. BELL trill c:_m_-_, b i ,-,Yqy n,sce their LECTURFS on ANATOMI, y,l.!_l_ ti ve t, 004;5 t'A.TtoLo--,.- ::,.d sr; p GERI', on SA 1 . .t1 , t t'4) l ll'4l; t'r ti the P i,':st . , ' a , „ ' Two o'Clock.. The same exten - e re r d i ' for l tl n ie L r r i. will be affortle:l to the *Afients of Ana tut.P. 'l thi s Y, and tiw several C.ours,es of Lectures deli boil v ehnol will hicou'inuel., 's • ' tt 'lV• li r s thay 1, 5 lt . I ' tit : c .. i ili n , at Mr. II 1 - I '°P '' 14-14111-itreet ; t o a i r. , n i e l i t. Mr. issil's,'Soho-e,quare. I ; I , l\ itR R y 1 / , ‘... ll'hx4;''t 'Mi dill. '''A IN , Physician Accoociicor. to 11144t),,,ty, 4,sexliGspitai, the Westminster General k id .PA N 'qui r „ Ivt!'e Parochial Infirmary of St. George , , bA t theb th e + Ts i ll BEGIN a fresh COURSE of LEC- N 'f, () 1 V.,.‘ v „,.. 1 E011..Y and PRACTICE of MIDWIFERY, Zt: t '!t: L t . : ) b'e'r 3",Itoifi.WOMF)N kind CHILDREN, on MON 1, . Itauje s ~.„ half_ Ten o'Clock. tio i A 'Nte7l,l4:" be ( telirered.as visual at the MIDDLE -11,;+.41113, rist rneti ; - -'-'• 4.„' lvh, ° rN a ,., Th s, if desired,' to Surgeons retiring from . I ',' .. ts tif .ltla y and to I ,, ledical. Pr'actitioners already; set t "4, 4 J ( tt s t desirous of further information . on the fi ' Of 1' i . .... • ,t,' 4l d.: r t s r ; :t iri t ',2 ,l ;l7 , be p . rocurid , at the different Medical ti 11 , 4 4 1.• 'et, s; ',''. estminster, .General Dispensary, in . : 1 44,,, s ( i O .; at the Middlesex Hospital ; and at , 1 9ase ? No:2S, Half INloon.lstreet, Picea. Nit:----------- - • S ox ------ . 7----- .7 - 7. -,-- - .. • .----. S t:Ri -4 1.:11,7, PHYSIOLOGY, .‘ND PA 'IV 4 p„, , . A.. c • HoLof, 1.. - I,kriV;hu., ARLBLE:r. R .5. F.A .S. Professor k,irtiiiqguy in the Royal kevielit.' and Sur"cou to t( lli t4 t ,t, or, ;Tutrur,-- iim l'i E ' G 771' 4i iA •COCiSE 'of • Il l tit 1 lei lets be ART and..PRACTICE of SIT - RffEtlY, 1, •, , 1,, ° ) at •J, connected .tlierey:ith . on N10.1.).‘Y, 0C t 1 , 4 ,,0d u „ we!ve ~' Clock ... ..... I T • . ••• , j• 1 . " •silre .1 •.it Lt. , to i v p.,...L ..Is ... , !1, , Isi .) Tt.)-, , . .'i t , 4 , ut ~i, .nseoprse.is open to all Pi:ote,shma, Stu- , 'l4 "Ir ' tli,' "tlYet. toile conti • d \i' davSand.Wed clue on: on 4, t ry 1 4 4 , r!lial, I, 4 4 t?,' wil'''. and A . ° " rs ' . . it A t e L l . .i t , - ccidents allotted to the province of ~..c,o ° S t e i tt ,lir e' e r ns I: 1 Y tr e ated of mild - illustrated by 'Cases , o th , ol l , 4 lo qs ~. Prienee.. '!.40;.„" 1 5t,...„"ew. of tho u animal ecOnotny will be n'ti 'ctte)le r ,' e .the set erat' 'lliOeesSes of Disease and of, ,ptirtll_rations of * Siirgery and the Anatomy of 'r to be dethonstrated. hl l4 " - •t) --- -----:______________ ls Q ____ 4 ‘. b ."'" L EC ' tt: . RE'S ON : AIIDWIFERY. 13i ..• ttVi 1 : :44, 1%. 411 s ; 8 ' Pell 6 w . ()f the 6)1 I ege , ': of Illy it'it'ti, pp,i:'l tdintitug•ii, Licentiate Of the London Cu!.. n b i s , k,.. „ l4, pii i ; , a l n ' Man Nlitiwit's in Ordinary to the , _.aner . ti s ''zi ' • , tt„ '-1 1,, , , -, wi 1 co nttnente - his Winter Course of fALC -1) ;4 41. , ttr4 • Ileory and p•• tite of Mid xvifery,-- - alid on the ''4l4t , ti'"la';(l Chil i d a ' c en, on Wedtierlay, the 51h, of tittiNht'silltirtet past I. 1 '-I kin the Forenoon. Dr. 1 4, 4 1 , 4 11,7!14,,, c , ) , Ili, House T "-') (. 1 I Guineas per (autrter) a Itiiry't;',f l'esitit(Mt•rtiTe . :il Piip...vor tin tiler Par ' . t ztd , . ekt:"lpt'...Dart, 'at • hi 3 Fittisr,o. Is, Lower —e ' lik 'rti-sittate, where the Lectures ate - f, „3,.. „,i.3,.,, , f,,„,,, t , cr e ,, 'aqY toadvance, with ' le prom pt 1 t t!( ' i t',.t i k. ,l 4e4',:e,.), at 1eg.41 1 unity littereA, on Yreeholg, 11,D4',. iilli ttl ett - t i e 4 : l l 4' . ‘ 0 ,.,r . - Ft;ti n ded . Proper .l . - ,y . ,lten c t ler C. , l ) l , a ni rg et e l l s , %,'h i ) lie, Atittiiit',,:, Idows Jointures, ‘ i lls , t, 4 t, t tet,s4vi iii } ~ni)(is. 'l li '(I ti Y, hetweel, Nine and Eire, or by letter, , to kr, to N.,t. 1...... m. . tonal It:Atilt, No. 8, Lower John-Areet, 4 1 „ . t dgnall e will he atte" ' 4 NI. - d preferred. Vlltt't,_ , f ‘ m 4f, ist lEil I'INL ~ Alt - s.. 1 i , — l , i„, ii,,, 1 1; 41 li e `4.)o‘, ‘' OI, OI7II.ED ENGRAVINQS, &c. ;i,' ) litt ',, t 'Lt r , " ALI) c , Poets' 14ti , ( '..a at let, b ~ ~ of the Gallery, 1 40 Ni),?.2„ti het, lizistiss luare to inform his Friends and 4,V, l ' i tAi N i t ilo, ;tro slnst published the following. Eugrav ,•4p.• l(mrs:.___ , 1 1'k qt m) -- ANT-BOYS, by SAY, from a Pic , KNI,Ni i..''t r p ) ,-, • ,'. ,, ,-,P3t, , ,i , ,,, 1,.—,0R, by' NIEYER, fi . .orn a Picture by 1 ,, (; ; , , tr i .,, th, ~ .- formin g • iL cotupatiton to the much i i 1, , i q ,ti.lc‘; 1 ,,, , P-0 ;:(1-sid e , by the same Artists. ' . I ':...!k i. , lishlI.,„11.1",, front the. celebrated original by the 1 i h, tla ki (1 itt t r • • ThiSTri 'lt • - I-1f the size of the ' l l t ril ' t int '" gall '' " .'" - I, ft, t? ii ttf erY, and lni- been engravexi for i,''') L ' 4, t ' . 6 •9e. 1 1 Aunt:ours as prefer a smaller' ' t) lt . ; ?titt, l , i ' il lee hi e .. ,''''. '. •: • ' * • • e z • - '' s;d, I . ‘" 'eltsc of the Sitplort with which. lie MANOR' of 1-111:1,1 . PLACE, in the Comity of HANTS. c'itt i liq l , l'tli k ' t at. iii ti. Niactliinald has . e ' stablislted 3 'Con- To be, SOLI) by AUcTioN, at the AucTIoN .1.-lit.l- in ' 1 14'4. , ,; , Lrbi' \ ,lec t i j ic t il't House's in Paris and and has at- LONDCYN, on W•EDNESDAY, the 29th Day of NEPTEM- Y, N . , tp eil t, ll, , wit i l l i of the Finest Spec; weds, of French h:•: t, 181 , 1, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in ONE LOT, ' tiD ,-• lite / an extensive. Collection of other: T HE ver y desirabla'and iniprbvable customary tt 1 , ns., - t"..,t_etettctiot) of Amateurs at the Poets' , ; '''' MANOR. of HALL PLACE, situated in the Parish of C. ) 11 1' ' ' YATELY, about two miles from Sandhurst and Blackwater, t I ,At . 11 1 Si; r , , - ~----- anti , thirty-three from. London, with the cus,ttnuary Coprt, v5,,JF...., ~ , , , „, Royalties, Alienation Fees; Quit Rents, anti Lands ; Hall tll'i'l.ttil„tC)N •AN • ••• iIS PA I .EN r. mote Ctipvitold of Inheritance, nearly equal in value to Free :',' 4t1 . " 4 4 9 ' 1 4. , d e - ATTiiiT i()N COMPOST- .' 'hold, co - n;prisin"g Yatelv House, with Gittdens,' Fish Pond, N i h.litit4,rlio t t ) i c ' ..1:allow Oil, or . Grease to prevent' Water Cull, Mill, and Farms, containing 2.39 Statute Acres • t i ;\ .k , t• f," (l r lt(); ll ' l s t . ll•,:,',. S n lealf:/ r ,,, g ,•, , ,,, , mac.bi'm.ry; .Allis, ohm- i,, or less) of .e'riclosetl Alitadew, Pasture, sad ,tkrable 'f t.;•'''l ti •lti.e - T-11;"' -", Cd.rts, &c. ; instead Of (;,,prier Land, part thereof exonerated front 'Tithe of Ilay, by a Alo ,..l,,ttltlir , ‘,,, t5, , tti" tiareeline alit! i.erriee ft)r Ltiggint; - , `... tins of ed. per 'Acr e; - with cxrensive and L . :tillable ALtnorial A l iii ) lie et lit t !tt billro';scrve dished Steel or Iron from d ot4r Shahid of PaSture and Turbary, &c. &c. on the • \ "‘',,.. 1 11.,. i l . 'tit . .. li ke ~:. ' ",, ; "'s from the dry rot, and - hv the , Javge Conimonlleaths of yatelyi Uttrth of the renting - ' '., 41 1 4 ( Xth asi e La all cases not less titan three of m„ srs. B os l ey, il ewe t, w hite, and Bedford, at very old 1 1 1 Y, .Pitt'• --... le al Saving ''t •lt- • t' •ts amounting only to 2551:per year. • wc. r AM tear, , , line, • len., . '4l l 1. 4 ( rlt t . • ' ' l 4 ( lk , 14 1(1 ,",at v - . Yately is nearly the central of a fine Sporting Country, ''''' ', k" ' " , P e t ' ; , krld .., U. 40 , Charing-Cross, wear the : abounding with Came, and the intended. Inch- w-e of th e ;. o ` . t,;''ii c. p i l aiti, ; 0 3' their' appointment, at. most Wastes :old Enfrituchisement of the Copyhol..E', It ill add con '-,tl,it• t,,,i'itiii•iiily 11,,,,,,!•tioltse,lers, Libraries. Stationers, siderablv to its value. • :tliti,;!lik..c:t,b;' , rs ; 1 l't"i,A•s, Perittriter ••,, ii : .•nrn,,ngtirs, ' .Printeit Particulars may be lsad of Mr. Dosley, the 'Tenant, t "•. 1 ,t1, '41(164' Nii„, 4 : lk i) , ' I , " Cola a-d Wag'on'Of- who will skew the Estates; also,. at the inns at Blachwttter, • ' !41: 4 11 4 ,, 41 1T' 1 ' , n isi I.l' - ' s ztildle'rc Ind N . l ' ioutheel ' ier.; in Hertford Bridg e , ' and . 'Murrell Cireen ; and :it the .;kuction ''t ; '';'. uti l .'l. - t ‘ t ll (i„ i "''s, price . '?2,s .. tid. • 6's Wel .; 10S. - tid. i Matt, London :' And far further Pat ticuiars, applications may 14'd,'.11t,,1"(.‘!' rii!'": spike ' ' • lie ii,,,i, :to, Cieiorgi South,. Esq. Charlton Cottage, near k 411., - 3, X - .Vr'•; ( -''''''" a quantity sufficient to ' Stlidteshury ; John Stanley Smart, Esq. 23, Red LiOn-square ; '' ,, e h ,l`u ( '` . i l t, ' lour titues, wittt which it Wili ThomilS No ‘ r•ris ;,,iq. 4 4 ineo19's Inn ; Edward Hobson, Esq. ° lfitril -'• LND mii,Ey4, and it sill an i Caci}e , stree'r, Leitiet'er-s . quarE, Lolldoll ; or to Alessi's. Bond ''' fut AlL'utherl;ituis otworit. I and Pialcrimp.liatickikgritts'and•Sutrelors, Axtniusto••• • . t EAST INDIA ITOVSE, A di. tt, 1911. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of ttie UNIT , ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the, EAST INDIES; do herebygive Notice, That at . a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT,of of. the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their , Ifouse in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the' 21st of Sep teMber next, there s he Joh' before the said Gene ral Cort for their*rogA.tion, 'agreeably,te the 19th Sec- . tion of the Sixth Chapter of the Company's Pye-Llws, solution of the.eourt 'of Directirs of 26th lust. gra:lting to Col. ALEXANDER EZATSON; late Goverrior of St. He lena, the RETIRIp:G pAY of COLONE tiz. 4561: ss. pet annum, his former PeitsiOni'attrounting to 3321, 164. inerging in this tium ; -and also, in reward f(ir the eminent Service's rendered by hirnt, the t . ;oinpany, a Pension of 4001. per ann. in addition t 6 the said retiring Pay, both to commence from the time he left the Got-eminent of St. Helena. JOSEPH DART, Assk§tant-SecrOary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, SLPT. 7, 1814. TIIIE COMMITTEE• of Sl-lIPPING of t 1 ), COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of EN6IAND, - trading to the EAST IN DIES, do herehY give That the CO.`illglTTEE:will be ready to receive Proposals, in Writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 21st inst. from such Persons :as may he willing to BUILD, in the River Thames, TWO HOYS, of tile burthcu of alniut G 7 Tons, for the service of time said Cempany._ • , The Tenders„with the words " Tender to Bulld,Hoys," to be sealed up and left with,the,Clerk:to. the said Committee, at or before Twelv;eolocli at Noon on the said 21st instant, beyond whop hour no. Tender will be received. • - • - , -JOSEPII DART, Assistant-Secretary. • 'The proposed Dimensions, and other partteulars; May lie known upon application to Captain JOSEPH BOULDER SON, the Company's MasterAitendant at this House. DIAMONDS'AND PEARI,Si ipb ENIS JACOB begs love to inform the.Pub .ll.." lic, be gives the full value, in ready 1114),)ey, for DIA 11.16NDS and PEARLS,''at No .57, Margaret-street, Cavell dish-scivare. N.B. Several Second-band Articles to be disposed of. RTE'S AND DORSEI To .be SOLD by . AUCPON, at. the AUCTION MAW'', in LONDO on WEDNESDAY, the ;25th Day of SEP . JEMBER, 1214, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in THItliE LO i'...S, • .• lir HE CAPITAL MANSION' and EXCEL AL. LENT OFFICES of ASIICOMBE, with the beauti• fully picturesque Woods, Plantations, and C4rountls, delight fully situated iu the enchanthal , Vale of Ashcoinhe, present ing an eligible Residence for a ' Ntbleman, or Family of Dis tinction With the capital and highly improvabl e Manors anti Estates of 'Pollard P;Oyal, 'Pollard Farnham, and Stub hampton, otherwise Stepp,ngt an, and ,Ashgrove Ruth; with the Court.Leet and Coartliaroti of the Liberty of Laver,. mere, and Manor of ; the Chief and Quit heats, Reritts,' Royalties; and:Privileges, appurt e n an t t o th e seer rat-Manors, vantageous•ly ua;ed netwil , cti the two Great Western Roads, in 'the Parishes of TollaYd Royal, tlerwicic St. John; and Douhei,d St. Mary, in the County Wilts ; Tot lard Farnham, • Little rariviain, Ta mint Gttns ille, and Haadley, in the County of Dorset; about fourteen miles from sal 'share, and six from Blandford, Shaftesbury, and Craub4urne, forming au entire Freehold property of nearly 4000 Acres, with Royalties, abundantly stored with Gc:::te, extending over- about-5500,--The Mansion, 'and about2loo Acres, are in Demesne, of which .500 Acres are Woods..in hand, about 1000 Acres let . by Leases or Copi es f or Lives,' and the principal Rights to about 800 Xeres of Open Coat .mons and Vow') Lands ' the estimated yearly'v a l ue ab ou t . Three Thousand Five hundred Pounds. Printed Particulars Will he forthwith ready, and. may be' had of Mr". Janies Bennett, of 'Pollard Itov:11, who Will shew that Manor, (and Ashcombellouse -and Grounds may be• viewed, with Irate of P. Methuen,'Esq. M.P. the -Occupier) of Mr. Josiah Barrett, of Pollard Varnham, who will she that Maim:.; and of Mr. Tinimas LIM, of steppington, who. , will shew that Manor ; also, at the Place of S a l e , an d prin cipal Inns, •in Salisbury, lilandford, and Shaftesbury ; and for further Particulars, and inspecting the Mapsi applica-' tiUns luny be wady to George South;.Esq. -Charlton Co; rage, • near Shaftesbury; John Stanley Smart, Esq.• Red Lion square ; Thomas Norris, Esq. Lincoln's Inn ; Edward Rob , son, Esq. Castle-stPeet, Leicester-square, London ; or to Messrs. Bond and Pickering; Land Agents and Surveyors, Axminster. • • CLASSICAL T 9 UR'TI IROUG II ITALY. . Ellie est Italia Ohs sacra, hm genies ejtic, IrTe 'oppida, po pulurom. . • • Plin. Nat. fist. 111. 20. , An. MOCCCII. By.the Rev. JOHN CH ETWO:TE V:ITSTACE. Second 'Edition, revised ai.. enlinge.l; • !miion :.Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate -street. " This i4,01;c of the best books o f tr ave l s t ha t h ave appear ed shim', we began our Vapours. (1) •' Mr. Eustace is endow ed with all the natural and acquired gifts and adv . :mines which fitted hint f. r intimately knowing Italy and Italians."( 2) His reliAions sentiments political „principles a; e liberal."( 3) " # Ilis .style is pure and tlowing,"(4) " description of local scenery is tinriralled."(b) •‘ His classical taste displays itself with peculiar advantage ant un .bounnon Is.lieity!TTj " This a wink that no person : projecting a tour to Italy can bthafter be withoUt.' (7) "• It is a manual and guide to-thtewhole country; • all Mr.-Dist:lce's reading,- all his in quiries, all his endeavours, appear to have been devoted to the study orthis glorious theatre, of ancient and modern ex ploits ; his vigilance is ever' on the alert; his reasoning is twohstructefby prejudice; _and- his woe;; will improve the heart while it interests the amder - standipg.-". (8) " The phi losopher, the p - oe't, and the orator, 11liiy alike profit by the refiectlons, the descriptions, a•lil the style with which this elegant Tourist has adorned ton.' . enriched his cpunniaulca-• .tioa.s.7 (9) " In peril:sing aced relieliqogon the :work of thiS learned, dispassionate; and energetie•writer, we know not whetherlo bestow the greatest sfutre of commendation of: those talents for description, which place tins reader en the very spot, and surround him with every admonitas Ineorum, or on the - many Profound remarks and dischssions respecting-historical, poli tical, literary, andseligidus subjects, which are scattered in different parts of-his volumes." (10.) • (1) Ed. Rev. No. CI, p. 375.—(2) Monthly Rev. Feb. p. 114. Oliarterty Rev. No. 19, p. 223.—(-1) 13ri isb Critic, p. critical Itev....Mayi-p. 491.--(6)•Quarterly Rev. No. 19,• p. 241.—(7) Itlyiti;sh Iter. 10. p. Monthly Rer. Feb. p. Ilritish Rev. - No. 10, p.' 'Monthly Rev. May, p.:39. -,• • * His observations do e qual. tionOu - rt,4. pishead and heart. .t We can safely assure the reader, espeeially if he has an opportunity of taking it as a guide to•an aerial visit to It•nne, that no work can be, better calculated to isist• his inqUiries.— Edin. Rer. No. 4 2, p. 397. In this'NeW Edituin, t • r Publisher', h is endeavothed, by the addition of a iarge, accurate, and fin tly engraved Map of - Italy, and by particular attentiim to the pipet' and type, to do justice to a•work; which the Public has received with such unciniii-in partiality. The Map, two Plates, with the additional : matter contained in this Edition, may be had ny the Purchasers of the previous one, price ss. . • • The Mapi..esi Ital?, by rice a,. r, Of J. Mawman may be.bad., just published, • 4 LITERARY ins - rota of the NI; DOLE AGES ;•com preltending an Account of the State of Learning, from the close of the• i lleign of Augustri.s,•toits' Revival the Fifteenth Century. By.the Rev .Joseph Beringtori. The Present Work is j ul l cul d e dsi o supply what IS long been a desideratum in Enelish Literature : it traces the 'declension ot ! .the human facilities trout the highest pitch of cultiVation to the lowest state of torpor and neg'ect ; it chews the effects produced - on `philosophy &ndigeneral, literature by the arts of the Sophists and the reverie of the :immolate!): it delineates the- slow and gratheil procesS.liv which learning was revived, and a nets im pulse given to ail the arts of civilized life. Thus it will be fohnd eareitlated tee fill up a Void of no sulall extent'iwthe in tellectual history of ; and to elucidate the operations of the human ,mind. in the must extraordinary circumstances.— This is does, not by vague generalities, nor by the ideal ab stractiOn of a preconceived theiiry, but lay historical details, piographicnotiees, incidental sketches of manners, and expo itious which. may be grasped, by every under standing; add in which every description of r..aders will find a rich variety of instruction and airmsement.—The value of this Work -will be found to-be greatly increased by the addi tion of too Appendixes, the flit of ).i - hich exhibits a concise lint perspicuous view of the Learning of the Greeks, from the sixth century' to the tapthre iif 'Constantinople by the Turks in 14.33; vwhilst the Second presents is brief but luminous Sketch of the literary and szientific History of the Arabians. Both these Appendixes are replete with many curious particu lars ; and to the English Reader, they will revonatheod t herd selves 4 once by.their novelty and their interest. Elegantly printed in one large volume (7-27 pages), 4to. price Cl. 2s. in boards A 'TREATISE on the WEALTH, POWER, and RE SOCRCES of • the BRITISII'' EMPIRE, in every quarter of the World, exhikniting the POpulation and- Value of the Landed and. other Property in the Utited Kingdom, nad the Colonies and Dependencies ,of the The .New Property created annually from Land, and from Labour empliVed in :\ griculture, Mines ' Manufactures, Trade; Foreign Cotonier,2e, Navigation, and Fisheries.—An Historical Account of the Public Revenue, from William I. to George 11.--A General View of the Revenue and Expendi ture of the Nation, during 53 years of the Reif n of George lll.—The rise, progress, and present state of the •Funiling System, and the National. Debt. A Historical Account of the Colonies and Dependencies of the Crown, inictutiing the Territ or i es un d er 'th e Management of . the• East India Canipany.—With Observations on the. National it esources for the beneficial employment of a redundant Population, and for rewartlin ' e , the Naval and Military Officers, Se. .men, and Soloile rs , for their services t. their - C.Aintry, during tine late Allar.—lllostmted by copious Statistical Tables, con strneteil on a new plan, and exhibiting a collected view - atilt difTerent suhjEcts disctissed int hiS ily1 ) ; - Coloihnun, LL. h. Iu nine volume, royal quarto, price 21.25. in boards. - • • . . • The PRP.' SET• STATE of .TURKEY;' or, a nescription of the Political, Civil, and Religious Constitution, GoVern- . went, and Laws the Ottoman Einßire: Second Edition. By Thomas Thornton, Edition is enlar;;ed With a Dissertation' on Oriental Literature, with many articles of neTal information, which are incorporated' in 14 - e body of, the Work, and With an . introductory chapter, whieh comprises the principal events in - the History of the Turks, and exhibits the progress of the Oitomani)ower. and the causes of its great , 'Jess and it, decline. An Appendix is -added, illustrative of the physical:ancl ancient HiAory of Byzantium, and the sur rounding countries. The render the ,vorli the route complete, a must accurate Map is inserted, of the Turkish Empire, as well as rt Ilan of -Constantinople, both beautifully engraved and carefully composed from tie most auth,-ntic materials. — Handsomely printed i n two vo.s. Bvo. price 11. Is. in boards. The lI:STORY of FRANCE, under the Kings of the race of Valois, from- the Accession of Charles the Fifth, in 1664, to. th4.l 'death of Charles the Ninth, in 1574. By Si r Nathaniel Wraxall, Knight, The third edition, with very con siderable Augtnentations. Two vol.Svo. 16s. hoards. By the same Author. A I'o LIR a throu;:h the Western, . Southern,, and Interior Provinces ot ' PRANCE, iu the Years 1775 ann:-.177(1. Third _ Edition, corre c t e d an d ktiy;menteil, 4s. hoards.An HISTQILICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN i\II.-,NT, from the Sottlement of thtl Saxo!!s in Idritaiisto the present ; with sOole Dissertations connected with the liistory,of the Governawne. Py Joon Mitlar, Professor of L tic in the University . of . 1.114 , ,10w. Vols. tivo. 11. 16s. boards, St:Pr. .13.--According to letters from Udde. Nvalla i the' Crown Prince : of Sweden Was theie on the sth inst., and it appeared de tibtful Mien he would depart for the Congresi of Vienna: His presence .appcared more necessary on . the frontiers of Norw ay, where, affairs: are yet by no means settled. The report that his .itoyd ness had returned.to Stockholm is.thercrore It seems now settled, that in future the g.reatet part at Saxony will be subjected•tO Prussia. About 20,000 grenadiers and other select troops will be encamped near Vienna during the Sitting. of the Congress. Lord Castlet%•agli Arrived at. Basle on the Ist inst. on his way to that city. His Majesty the King of Denmark has not thought. proper t 6 honour Hamburg') with his presence.' Kotzebue ha; just published the 3d volume ,of his History of the Germanic Empire: FRENLH _SLAVE TRADE. [Front. a Dutch Paper.] By a Circular from the Royal Customs, dated the 29th of August, French ship-owners are in . formed, that the r Slave • Trade is restored, with and under the old arrangements and regulations. The 'fitting out of -ships for this trade can only take place in those ports Where tliere is a public bonded warehouse. The owners, in making up their cargoes, may not only take all the article's.of do •mestic manufacoire enumerated in the 6th Art. of the Letters - . Patent-of 1716, such as all sorts of. linens, toys, wercerivs, ,glass ware, .coral, rod irons muskets, sabres, and • flints, -but also, suck foreign merchandke from t•lie bonded 'tyarehoussi as may suit them, •iyithout payment of any duties except the balance duty. Freedom front the du ties of -export shall also extend to the necessary provisions and stores both for victualling the crew and feeding the negroes. • The owners must deliver iii a declaration to the -.Customs, under sufficient bond, that they will em ploy .the tvhole of their cargo in. this trade,, and she-v that. they intrwitreed the 'negrcies into out colonies, by a certificate ti•oni the. Cidef. of Government or his deputies; containing ihe name. anti tatinage'ot the-ship, Ole number and value of the negroes, together with the -date of their portation. The trade in sieves as- we'll as the trade.to our colonies can only be carried on in French vessels : negroes -may not. only be intro.- ducedinto the islands of Martinique and Guada- , loupe, but also int o th e ot h er French. colonies, as soon as Government shall have taken possession of them. PRINCE 01? PEACE, . INTRIGUES OF THE Pi I,NCE OF YEACE.---A tetttr from Rome, the kr I iter of which is a Eiciatrinau of great respectability, has the following pas sage,:— " Ronz.^,' 10th ..4ny. 1814. " You cannot form an idea to what a degree. King Charles • .IV. is attlictqd, ou accouut of his situation. This good old mars desires 'nothing more than tranquillity; which !ideal:not • have so long- as the Prince of Peace shall serve so near his person. You know the ascendancy which the last-mentioned .personhas•over the QUeen:s and Le . avails himself of this itt such a manner, as to invent every thing the must I;•ightful that can be imagined, for no other pa'rpose than that of wor rying the King. The latter has n o o th er w i s h t h an to see his son, Ferdinand. VII. and to - give him his bless'ong before he dies, his greatest happiness being to end his days in Spain, ill whatever place the King 'may assign biro, but above All things.s.ume place where he will.be xeinoved from the Prince of Peace. I itnow a9d see enough of him and the Royal Fa- Indy to prevent my ',icing deceived as to his inter - Ili:Ts. Put •. no confiileuce, I conjure you; in any thing which you may :read in tile public papers, either of Italy, France, or Ger ,Many,,respeeting Inns, every article of Which is written Ly the _Emissaries of the Prince of Peace, for the purpose of im posing- on Europe,' and to excite a belief that Charles wishes still to reign. This mats has pushed his audacity even so far as to cause his kujesty to Write to almost all the Sove reigns of Europe, demand:p . their protection: and the re was even a person sent expressly to the Prince Regent of Eng land, and another to his Ministers. I could say a great deal more were I not afraid : but you, Sir, who itisow she man will not be surpriz e d at any ttw , ig he does."—pattigaitiCaPs Atontitcr) ANCIENT COIN.---Thursday se'nnight, as a poor ..voman 'of Uppinginon was with her suu, lug nuts in a small tvoud, ealledsHolyoak Spinney, about four miles from that 'place„ the b oy per ceived part o f arm earthen vessel emerging, trout the bed of a small strc:oll, ‘Vhieh, oil exaniinatiou, .proved to be it Roman vase,'filled with silver• coins of the Emperor .Vaientinian, Valens, • Gratian, Theodosius, and Maximilius. The coins are, con sequently, front 1430 to 1450 year: : , old, and the whole are in inost excellent pre , ervation. The woman Ir.tNing disposed of, a considerable quantity to i s:v i c t ra bec lit a t i l i t i iibitants of Uppin g h am and vici nty, impo-siblefto aseertAin the exact number she originally found ; she has, i however,l .about 300 remaining, and it is estimated tint, when first discovered, the vase contained wore than tiUU. She was offered .201. for the quainity then left, which she declined. There are now under confinement in the county' prison of Devonshire two gentlemen, both - of them officers in the army, and who have lately returned 'frOm the campaigns in Span. o , le of them; is charged with purloining a watch ; and the other for detaining a horse beyond the time fur whidt it_was.hired.