The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-18 00:00:00

• si 1"7 TTir e'74riq .1 - • . 1. 111::ATh F. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Ti h nS [' EVi;NING,, May . 18, will •e RESENT performed tier Tragedy i - ,f . Ca ias Ararcius Curitil(a(1)111: lON ; I .Ir .N . K T. et ' b 1 e ; and Volumnia, ~.. Mo% Powell.- . . T 6 which v.ill hr.. adtjed, . ~, i'o.t THE M1L1.211. AND HIS MEN. .r orrow, Love in a Village; with 'riutour the Tartar. -Z........ _ THEITRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 0-MORROW EVENING, May 19, their Rl4.jesties' Servants will.perform the Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Kean • ryndDesdemona, Miss Smith. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. ri E WthIBITION is NOW OPEN from dn , ittau ee in the M orsieg till Seven in the Even is. Chin ue . ' 'HEN RX HOWARD, R. A. Sec. C„, Ram A3Z ,,. CEMENT. , _ t t , - I _ , ES I RAN - 1 - arm- Nine Elms, London, having reduced the sto qu; ties article, it cau now be used for the purpose of rionsis, t o k ee p• oat damp, or to give them the ap liettra tht.• of new stone Imihlings, - at a price little. more than Gai n °31.. c F lime stucco, whreli is well kilown to imbibe the lid r ,' , ."‘tie , the cement most efreetually resists it. P 3 " 1, Uonent is also used for nialdng Catterns, anks, `esci •-, Gatt N:e. to hold water equal to Lead, as well as for Plat-ro - ofs, building or repairing Bridges, Locks, 8:c. ev ry kind of Brickwork under water. .._ 1-IJIZ - ARD, BUP NE, -and Co: Stock-Brokers, :so• n GYM, EXCHANGE, respectfully i f.,rua the thatTICKETS anq SI - 1 ARES for the ensuin; STATE 4 . 11 :R.Y are on Sale nt their Office as above. I . le Lott er y cons i s t s o f on ly 9,000 'Pickets ' and contains . t • ~Priz e of . L . 2 0,0 00 of .L. 2,000 "• • .......... 10,009 4 . 1,000 ••• •• • ............ 3:000 5 . 500 ith (1 , &c. &c. to irst Prize above 171. on the First Day, will be entitled on ; 4e () ?i. and the First Prize above 171: 41t A , conri Dav, to 10,0001. The Drawing - commences on `. .l ne; R at ' - rHE KING'S BlR'f9-DAY. Go vernment and all otlivr Pu Securities bought and sold bvCs,mmission. • KING'S 13111,TH-T3.IY. ~ . ' • ON the 4tll of 'JUNE, 1814, STATE LOT • . TELY lee! iris DrFoviag. ' ONLY NINE THOU:•AND TICKEtS! . • ' • Scl - IF. - • 2 1, ••• . . 0f.... ... , ... L.. 20,000 2• ..... . . ........... io v 00::J . , t);),i)00 - 8.009 . . 24. : .. :.. - ............ 3,flin .....,..: ............. 1 4,0;4:0 (.., , G. • ............ ) ,,503 1 8. • • ' ' . • : s -,'..• ••.• • : ........... 100 1,500 1,7 ?.0 :-..,. .......... ... 30 1.560 ••••-..:• .... ... '‘) ..,? l ' k 4 et•l ' L.90,0f,0 ;le r f ', , l 'ec( . ;vo .••1 Arawn .a p ;• , :e above 171. Ti . rct Day, will \ 't I)„ 'ai 1f - t - -. :cl - et drawn a Pie aoore 1.1. ,„,. , ~ : I ) „ .. It tale la, , , , 7'. (~ - - .:., ' -1 1 reef. iv c : t 0,0031 • • - y nirdr - C 4(l- )!t's: , "=„" ri .-•-1i.:.47,4A.11tS are Rfliii) , Z-hy R ,eviA,..• • . ~...; tho 1 :•,., , ~, ~aril CO, "stock-broker:. and Coni.r . actorg , tor kili '.: - _,yrY , at their , Otfiet•s, Curvier of Tiatll.:-Imitain;s,Corii -1 'nulacit , e; the Fi:to'c Mews, Charing-,..ross. - . t . OAK BARK.--It LICE 11.01:1' FORST, H.-ANTS. ) ,,O:der of the ItHoormrah'e I Ord Glenhin'viis, William uderes A - dams, and Henry Daw . kiii ' s Esqrs.Conimissioers "f liii Majesty'g %Vaa:l=. Forests, - ;ifi'd Land itevenac=. . 1 0 M; ...-q - YLD by AUCTI(/.l,'.by FRANCIS t 2 N, at B4.7.,NTLEY, on FRI -iI;,,Y, the 20 t h u f Moy, ISI-1, the BARK of ,‘hout SIXTEEN i":\DIIED OAK TI:tIB ER TREES, felled , in his Majesty's u\rest ,:f Alitir lhilt, near Parnioni. 2 . 44 1 ,.%) . - 1 ?e vie,:ea an , ( jay pi%.VIOLIS to tlie Sale; by apply . ing - to i ,,* —• cv. li,tie:st 11 , -puty Sarveyor, at Holt Lode, -,n the :4,1-; he I, ' at , c ' haro V:liiiculars and Conditions of Sale 0 ,-' ''' 1, 4 t! ; alAo of air. William Moore, Keeper of the sIH 1,,i,"t ; at the Anaicu - Mart, near the Bank, London ; Whlte 1 1 :!', 4 tildford ; Kines Arms, Godalmittg; Swan ; Alton; • ' ' 6 1 . ,Sale ; and of - the Auctioneer, Farnham. -......._ -ODLANDS, NEAR DONCASTER, YOAiiSi 'lt£. TO BP, SOLD BY AUCTION, ikt the MART, --' il.y 'CII.ADANISO . N., , ,ri, ,i, ly f t. land , on . .u.,... , pear the Batik o- -. • ..,„ r . ., , ,traet, AJune' 2, motess.prev,•„,siy/ ,11posed of ,.._ by , rr i ll iii;:a . .. ‘6 , ,, -‘, alua b I e anti truly (les."'" HOLD e in the vicinity of the R ESIDENCE and EsTATE, sit i- f , ' l ' l t . e . ~ of York, con 4is`t,e4Pitai town of Doncaster, ip the ii( c aase n , r} called WOOD LA ;,;_ . of ,a substantial Mauston nd uniform elevation, re pieTvps. ; presiiting twietritli ste.hii ntz , c t , t ,it i . c ia ;:_ ni l i s o Te e s, a an c d .e. : e .l r l i o . th o e n r ; relaisite at fit for the i ll _ e and detach-eil Oilice.s of Fancily 1 147'. ("ate Residence of a ,4•,,,,T1ie House is surrounded by Pleasure-ground... , , Woods, q ii ' "intatiori, laid out with. \ full bear of taste, and . two • walled il,,,rdens clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees in , 1 , view oflTlZlltd,containinr, an ornamental Green-house ; and in , _ Nvith 1 ,-,. Tuse is an extensive sheet of Water Weil stocked Ile ,i,"". Tire Estate comprises about 200 Acres of Arable, 5t44,,'-v, afire and Wood Laud, princiPailY Tl:rd.i' tuthe iv be adjoining and littl,' "ativ beautiful and eligible Property . is distant %c lt t " , 'e than :i toiles from Doncaster, UT a line u tter , turesque ine /.11..,;t1id adjoin.. the Noi therp Road. t'rzi.'.rt'ion and Estate may he viewed by permission of at' Prri;t3.,,er, Esquire, - the occupier. isitlitie—;';,,,,.%4erlictllars my b s e et l r ia , d e , an u d it ii h I f i t b u b t e h r e s r ty i , nfcrma . tio , n, Solietto , t e s, Vation" 7,,,"1-fr4 t o r f s, M L e o ss o r d s on, where correct f ll ' n . s -an ‘ d va c k i e _ e ld• of"ii'an,e seen ) '. ;of John Carr, Esq. Solicitor, . 1.% , C ro , 4 Y, New Ang . e 1'1.41 ' -. 41. " 11 ' ork s , , An, Boroughlmdge ; r Doncaster ; Hotel, York . ; Red Lion, 41 141 of' 4l '. Mitw e , Surveyor, Raventield, nea l , • Adamson, Fenchurch-street, Loni 01. rripri,AL,TAR BROWN,. AND C ... FIE AP PAINTS.. ~., CoAL TAR BR OWN is of .two n k t o_i , ( . l ,a s r , lirow:l2. C On Tar Brown 18s. per cwt. and Refi 't ,1. 1 ,3... ,-- pers cwt • tile are both applicable to tht, c... , 81,,i,,--",'!gll li'encing7 . Porous Tiles , Weather Boardri,,, the -- "ales, Wood' ' under Ground and Water; particul,triy coalt,rstted T„ r, . w iii ci , i s a very, valu Nvill , Ca r, it belt).- f I in'AVater.%N. i orna able Preparation o P 1 ect ) luso .1 dries, penetrate where it is used;. it is also of a Bated, rery brd; and is easily applied, requiring only to _ good co.ou b r e , tr a b i :mid laid o❑ with a common tar-brush.. The itupette adv. e 1 aints are very ornamental,' and may he applied with o llts 4 i li i t :ge tO all imrposes of useful paintiag i . both inside and . ilia C .., where a handsome appearance, durability, and cc a co ne, 1,1,1..(7e coN sideration s; but for park-pallingB, stucco .. , , i r ”tkt ,routs, iron and wood railing, and out-building; f.f teery d - - eseti t" adapted, as they resist th ".,f eet p ton, they are peculiarly as care sof the weathvr in an astonishing- degree, are a a th e , ' v w orn) and. dry-rot, and will stand in hot climates; (i i . v a re o . f the following colours and prices, viz.—invisible Isit';)ts. per Green 765. Olive Green, .112.4. Colours 'p Green, ls t .6d. to,2s. perflb. Slate Lead and Sto ,i ne 4, 1 4 1 ,,C. 6 S. per cwt. Chocolate 525. Red or Brt.twn, 4„8. " -lite Paint 60'. P rep ared Oil to thin then► for use 7s. p er gaii.u. . 3 Se Nttld at the . cL e . .le British Paint- Manufacti,ry, 62, Queen-street, , i , ali,isle, London. —Linseed Cake, ike.. i .*''' Xerchaut • Captain s , rilctra3, Tezuts . and the •T • d supplied on li s, • . • , - ~y; WEDNESDAY, MAY IS. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. N 0.7 - Ciavpn-street., Strand, May,4, 1514. ENEFACTIONS since the last Report, viz.-- L. s. d. The Hon. Pip PuseY, V. P. (annual) - - - 5 5 0 Lady Lucy Posey (ann.) . - - - - - 5 5 0 J. Camden Neiid, Esq. Treasurer (ann.) - - 2 2 0 J. a.ad.l. Poindestre, by desire of a Friend i uScotlAnd 30 0 0 Rev. Rich. Butler, per Forster, Lubbock, and Co. 25.. 0 0 Arch. P.lxton, Esq. per Sec. (ann.) - - .- 2 2 0 Sam. Nlajoribanks, Esq. per ditto, (ann.) - 2 2 0 Mrs. Green • - - - - - - 2 0 0 Jtcv. Dr. Fruisen - - - - - - 2 2 0 Lady Sarah Bayley - - - - - 2 2 0 Mr. L. B. Allen - - - - - - .2 David Halihurton, Esq. (ann.) - - - - 5 5 0 Edv...Pilcber,Esq. per Sec. (ann.) - - 1 1 0 Jonii Smith . S A - ells, Isq. per.ditto, (ann.) - - 1 1 '0 C. P. Jones, Esq. (A:in.) - - - - 2 2 Charles 'Frelawney Bycreton, Esq. (aim.) - 10 10 0 M ssri s . Bithh, ph, Coirlis's, and Itidge's (ann.) - 3 3 0 W. G. - Peyton, Esq. (ann.) - - - - 1 1 9 , Itob!rt Dalrymple, Esq. (ann.) - - - - 2 P. '0 Ano.r . ..mous, per P. gel - John Walker, Esq. - - 10. 0 , 0 Fer Chatteris and Co. - - 5 0 T. C. a ii'le from a Haclinti Coachman - 1 0 0 Fine from al-Jack:ley Ciachinau, No. 1016 - '0 1.5' 0 Ditto ditto, No. 263 - - - - - - 3 6 It. J. '2l,—. J. al. - - - - - 4 0 0 J. L. L. 11.—A. A. 11. - - - - - - 2 0 0 ------- - - 10 - 0 0 Received'for Eight Books (Neild oa Prisons, &e.) 1 , 1 'l6 '6 L. 249 2 0 NEW MUSIC. ‘.‘ r)H ! STILL REM EMBER ME !" a fa , xourite Ballad,.intraduced• and sup z by Mr. Sin clair, in the Opera of Lionel and Clarissa, adapted and ar ranged by •H. It. Bishop, price is. Gd." Engtand and her Brave u•patriotic Song-, sung by Mr. Pyne, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, yirritten and campOsed by J. Parry, Tice Is. fid. " The Lily," a favourite. Duet, com posed by M. Petaian, price ts. Gel. " The White Cockade," a popular Song, nice Is. " Hanover," swig by Kr. ii alum, at the Theatre Royal, Co'rent-garden, composed and arranged by 1-1.•1t: Bishop, prize Qs. London : Published by Goulding and Co. No. c2O, Soho square, and No. 7, WeAtooreland-street, Dublin. DR. CROTCI - I'S MUSICAL GRAMMAR. - • This Day were published, • In Qaarto, with si,xty-tlifee Plates, price 11. Is. boards, 75 - 14 CEMENTS onl IJS CA L cauroslT ON.; cinal,rehending the Rules of Thorongh Bass, and the ,Th-eO7 of - , • , Bv Cito - rcti,.mns, Professiir of -Music in the - Unixersity of Oxford. Printe.d for tongman, IlurJ, Rees, ()Noe, and Brown, Pa ternoster" row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, "Nevi Boo& creet. • , • • Of wbom may he bid, by tlit! t ank Author, ~f rtriou, ':•Ztyl% M": 14: a.,1004:c1 to Keyed In stril.., is. :t rrice xi. 15s. sewed.• This Pay were published, In Two Volumes, v2Mo. with Plates by Lowtry, Fourth Edition, price 1.55. horn*, CONVERSATIONS on. CHEMISTRY ; in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly ex plained and illustrated by Experiments. This NVork may, be strongly recommended to young Stu dents of both sexes The perspicuity of the 'style, the regu lar disposition of the subject, the judicious selection of illus trative experiment:, aud the elegance of the . plates, are so well adapted to the cawacity of beginners. and especially of those who do not wish 'to dire deep into the science, that a more appropriate publication can lwaybe desired.`"---119itislr Critic. „ _ - • . -.., .-. . . Printed for Lounvin, Hurst, Rees, Qune, and Brown, Paternoster-row . ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Boind strea. .- . . Tl:is Day was publislioi, A new Edition, pa ice Five illustrated with Cases, A ' RACTICAL TREATISE 'on the .PRE VENTION and CUlt E of the VENEREAL DISEASE and its consuquences, as Strictures, Glects, &o. 'including Practical _Observations Tabes Dorsalis, :ducal Dis charges, &c. • •Dy 'l'. M. CAJON, Sargcou, 10, Stanhope-street, Neweastle-street, Strand, — Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Gily's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood .and Co. 20, Paternoster-row, and J. Martin Hulles-street, Cavendish-square, Loudon ; Where may be had Caton on Female Disease, 35. Cid ;,Asthtua and Winter Cough, 3st Iniligestion, &c. 3s. Discharged and rel . :eyed from various Prisons, 40 Debtxn, for Lit... Sam of - - - L. 164 0 Consid?..red, the Cass of CO Petitioners; Ap proved 12; Deferred 43; Petitions, and ite jetted, benefaction.; are received by J. Camden Neild, Esq. tl3t Treasurer, Cheyne-wa,lK,' Chelsea; also b r Alessr.. Ilerries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's...street ; Iloares, Fleet-street; Chattcris, and Co. Lumbard-street; bidilulph, Cocks, and Ridge, Charing-Cross , I)orrien and Co.' Finch-lane, C4l:nLill; liammersleys, Vexes and Cu. 77, Lombard-ztrect a - id by th, Seoketary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may he seen by those who are in clined-to sup port this Charity, and where the Socety meet ou the first Wecinesday in every month.. EACT INDIA WAREHOUSES,No. i 6- CII:EAPSI;)E. 111 /yr Eit CH ANTs and Dealers I n di a sh aw l s ,' choice India Muslins, are respectfully informed they ntay b supplied w:th the d).tive in the first l'erios. India S eze: t)ou,;ht - i the full Price 1a!:1 in Ca ,or ad s'a nt:otre ously exchanged. The greatest choice Jf Pashion4b ;10,1g, F4l* . ly. Liffera, , elegant Furnitures, &e. Goods by the. Piece and Derny. DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-Y/IRD, May 16, 1814. ririllSE are to give Notice, that on TUTSDAY, " IL the f24th Instant„ at Ten o'Cloele in the Forenoon, will Le. EXPOSED to PUBLIC SALE, at his feels Victualling-Yard, at Deptford, sandry LOTS of tht. following STORES, no lying in thc said Yard, Old Leager, BuVi 1 3 Ziicheou; Hogshead, Barrel, Half hogshead, Rundlet, Wine Pipe, Ilwin Puncheon, Irish Tierce, and. Barrel Stares; Heading, tight and dry; aquant Ay of Boards Ends, Fire Wood, and worn-out CoopeT.s"foqls. A Deposit of (251. per cent. is to he made 70011 the antonnt of each lot at the time of sale, and the, remainder of the per chase-money paid &Are the Stores are removed,'far which purpose a period of 10toor4:ing days will be allowed from the Clay of sale, the Bayecs par.fieudarkti observing, that not less . than . one-half of the cptantily 4o to Tie-tither away from the pre mises within the first five days, and the . rem.rinder in the five fidlouoing days, otherwise the d'eAsit money will be forfeited, and the Stores remain the property/ of the crown, as no eXten sign of tune w ill, on anti account, he granted.' Ow z. inventelir et seal Pr9pkietaired'Aine MANT7',ICTURE de TOILE, unique en son genre, dans laquelle ies AVantages do Lin 2111g,lois et du Colon se trotivent aunis dans uric Fil. Eta!)lis par Patente en 1808.—Le tiisii particulier de Bette fabrierition garanti des in temp4ries des saisons et des chatigemens de chinks ; it fait titer le frold qu'op 4t-krave et; portant de la toile d'Trlande, et la Sensation rYiagrhetle des .miles fabric/titles entit)rement de Coton; it pre , ente doi-x MA on avantage inapreciable pour la-sant6: colts toile r6unit encore le4 iptriWs - ntiles et agreables, d'une Inte;.r.te dnrce, d'une belle npaarance, d'agr4- • ..itent it l'asage, et sort:tut, d'one n ie econoinie, ne,se vend ipl'a• pen pres - nwith , prix des toil.es blade et autres.—Cette Manufacture prc'Heuse, et sans (*ale, est 6tablie No. 154, 'Clie , -.2.pside, press d.s S. Paul, et par ap poiutement, chez Flarding & Co. ..co. EIALL - AM'S ANTUSILtOUS rgitlE .Edicacy .of thee. ;)ills, 0) Biiio .Com . plaints, .Bead-acts, Heart-buril, '&c. arc oiell-knoWa, ex:serience. In Ltl,4lwl.,lppedte, habits,a - 1 t';o,itivenes4, and thwie n nnerotc , ttaia 4f diseases, arising 4un Colistitntions.,.enilitated -, y - Itat climates, as well as the nnwe f..egdent iliduy,enees. tile at luxuries - of life, - these Pills petaltice the rot h, .i,y eit'ects,. and , ,ity are so innocent in their nato• e, ss t,, i uire no resixa.int. Sold by E. Edwards odat's Ctiwcl:-yard, - - Loudon,. price 3s 9d.; the. (iable cox 4s. it'd.; and by. all dealers in GrenitiLlC Patent :Medicines. CHINC's PATENT WORM LOZENGES RE by-the Fit-at I%.lcAliieiw,st i n th e 1-:.4.1 3 d0rc; ag ~ 711 !i 7 t 4 ie followivg Ladies, w.ho have this SlCdicine to their owu du.a, and also to The. Poor, of their respective Neighbuur -hoods, with unpara!teled sue;..ess • . Her Grace the Duclic. , s of 'Th , : Rho. Lady Say and Sele. Leeds, s The Right Hon. the Countess Her iirace the Duchess of of4.•Thaftesbury. - Rutland. The Right Hon. the Countess The Right Hon. the Countess of Mouattlorris• of. Darnley.. The-Risht Hun. the Countess The Rigtt Hou. Lady Caro- of Cork. line Capel. The , Right Hon. Lady Lucy Tice ltigot lion. Lady Eliza- Bridsteuntn. hetti.Spencer.• Lady Page Turner. The. Pon. Lady Boston. . Ladv Lovet, And many oth , .'r - Ladies of the first milli and character, too This Day were pubiihed, In One Volume Svu. price Bs. boards . , , (V.l . be,continued An nually), - • ISTORICAL SKVATCHES of POLITICS 4 and PUBLIC MEN' , fur the Year 1•813-14. • Principal •--- Subjects :Ministcrial ;:nti. Party Changes. durin!7 the Year. Princess of %\ru.'en:. The Catholic Question. Renewal of the cast Inthe. - Charter. Finances. Campaign in the'Peninsnla. Crpnpai.veirethe North and in Germany. America.. ." This writer, whoever be, hrin.:;s• is his task a much share ol . .information, re,tiction., anti calm temper, than generally belongs to /be authors of temporary produc tions. A spirit of tielperate ininiry and a cooljndgment are eopspicnews, not on soa , mere hut on all the toirics cis cuss ed."—Monthly Review, August, 1813. London: Printed `for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, artd Th own, Paternoster-row; and at thellritish Gallery, 54, New Bund-street. _ Of whom way be bad, Vol. I. for 1812-13, price 7s. bnarits. [PRICE SIXPENCE-RALFPENN This Day was pttfilishz d, F.;econ.d Edition, in One Volume :ivo. price 7s-hoards INTRODUCTION to an ANALYTICAL VIC TIONARY of the ENGLISII: LANGUAGE. • By DAVID BOOTH. —„„--. For. Mr. Booth?s for T si;ch a. Wotk the Readers are referred to the Reviews of that day, EMI-4as from which are subjoined. • • . " Here is a great mass of excellent matter compressed in thiit learned and ili - g•enThuS"publication inu a wonderfully small'spaceiwithont obscurity it is distitigui4ied by an ele gant brevity, which could arise from nothing less than a head -truly iftfed. for abstract - science; 'and a'conii;reheri,ivs and clear view of his subject "—Anti-Jacobin Revr,ew,. May, 1506. it.tany parts of this volume we hare perused with singu lar satisfactinn ; and can safely recommend it to the Teath:r, as cOtaining, within a .short compass,, a greater quantify of genuine etymological erudition, relative to the formation and structure of the English tangti , age; than airs work *ittt wnich we are acquainted."—Critical Review, Dec. 1807. London: Printed for . Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternos ter-row. BUONA pART E. [TO THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE DS FRANCE.] " Paris, May 13. • "' SIR,The article inserted in your raper of this day, announcing the arrival of Buonaparte iii the Isle of E!ba, maybe true, 'but it is not in conformity with an account. I am about to give you, and which I derive from, a very good source. " When linonaparte emlrarked, he had to choose, as you know, between an'EnglislZfrigate and a French corvette.. He preferred the English frigate, which, however, did not prevent the cor vette from accompanying her. They sailed toge ther. The corvette was commanded by Captain Mouteabrier, who was therefore an eye-witness of all.that passed. He arrived at Paris threedays ago, and left it yesterday ; and the following is the manner in which such of his friends as he vi sited most during his•stay here relate the facts of which you have spoken. '' i.iuonaparte,..availing himself of the last -mo ments of his authority before hiS abdication, and' knowing that the Iste•of Elba was to be sssigned to him as his place of...retirement, had secretly given orders for sending thither 2400 men as a ga:'rison. On account of the distance and isolated situaLon of the isle, with the means they had of retarding the: coininunkations, perhaps also by intrigue, and,. connivance, this nuniber of troops was sent to Porto Ferrajo. The fact is, that they thought trienr,e!ve7, wider the Government of iiito naparte, were ignorant of his•andication, and had not been released from their oath of' fidelity. " Buonaparte landed„the English Cap tain• expressed - his surtnise to find in the Isle of Elba troops which -he did: not know to he-there, and he ,caused an explanation to. be girt-a him, whii:l3 rendered him .doubttnl what concha he ought to adopt. Being unwilling . to take any thing tiyO3 re:iiiested Cimpt. Moutea beler to proceed to Pails,-I , aform „Government of a circumstance which -he presumed them to he ignorant of, and to receive fresh instructions. — In "ihe mean time -he continued cruizing in the Mediterranean, with Buonaprte on board. • " M. tie Montcabrier, after N having . fitlfilled his mission, set off yesterday for the Mediterranean, w'hire he expeCts to find the English frigate. His friends do- not -know what instructions he has, but they consider as exact and certain what I have just told you. " It is, generally known to, have been -a part of litionaparte's policy, to reward his fa% ourites by matrimonial alliances with young . Ladies of for tune. It appears, from several documentS:puh lished in the Journal des Ilebats, that ha. 18)0 he had seat Circulars ty„,his Prefects of Departments On the Rhine, requiring them to transmit liSts of the young ladies of family in their districts;' tLat they might be enrolled in the" class of heiresses." Ibis liSt; or table, of which mcntipa is made in the Circular,' and respecting; which the most p'r. found seefecy 'is reqoired'bv the Local Auth , - rities, is divided into, eight columns :—ln t. e first, the name of every Lady is required to be inserted; second", their age; third, the name Of • their parents ; fourth, thi•r former, posses sions and present estate ; fifth, their fortunes ; sixth, the supposed fortune of each, of their dauglvers, and tuck expecies ; seventh, the nature and locality ol their property;. the ei i4 ,hth, and last column, shall be under the 'head of " Observatons." This column 'vas to contain an account of the " personal beauties: (n. ties, the temper, talents, accomplisirthents; con duct, and -religion of the young Ladies," who were the victims of this tyrannical order. Thus it was not sufficient for the fiend to deptive pa rents of all their sons Caphble of bearing arms; he was • determined also' to bereave theirs of -their daughters, and to dispose of them at his pleasure, without their consent, or the approbation of their family. INTERESTING ANECDOTE.—A British seaman, lately returned from France, received last week 65/, for his pay. In proceeding to the tap-house in the Dock-yard,- Plymouth, with money inclosed in a Lundle, he dropped it, without im mediately discovering his loss. When .he missed it, he became like a man distracted, and sallied forth in search of it. After some inquiries.; he fortunately met James Prout, a common labourer in, lipidthe Yard, who : found the bundle, and gladly returned it to it§ rightful owner. lack, no less generous than the other was. lihnest, in stantly proposed Prout to accept half, then 201, which he magnanimously refused. .Ten pounds, next five, were tendered, but with a similar resdlt. At length Jack; determined that his neble bene factor should have sonic token of his gratitude, forced a two-pound note into the waistcoat- • pocket of Prout, who was nude!' the nece , sity of retaining it, in order to get rid of the seEl.-ilian's importituities. Traits of character, like these, would reflect honour on any clasq of society. nnnierons to insert. s. :a at R. Butler's Chemical ;urd 11erl;c1ne . Wa.rehouse, 4, Cheapside, corner i.f St. t` - 4111's Church-yard, London, Ad most (2:Junl - Ty M . eilietne Venders in every town. in Bowes, at q5..9(1. each. , . GENUINE MEDICINES. . . FNEWBERY and SUNS, i n St; Paul's . ~,Ilare.:-- a rd, i:i form the Public that the Prices Of their 4 1edicities, with - `he late Ditties, arc as follow; and that the .7..uatber of their House is 45, the third frotattieapside. s. d. Dr. James Powder e 9 Aiiairytic Pills 4 6 ___zlAntiLiiinus Pills 2 9 Dr.Ans:in's Cirilybeate 4 0 Dal bb's Carminative 1 9 Tonic Pills Lawrance's Powdei 4 6 The Ceplialic Snuff . 1 s 3.a. tlr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9-. -- Cournision Oil 2 G — 7 --- Cam oin il e Drops 1 9 Essence olCultsfoot 3 ti. - Mr. , Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Loz.onges of Blois English Cpfire Fife de, .3 iifinbe WBERY" be engraved in the ;ermine. - the nalite " F. NJ Stamps,tbe ab cannot be g: Dr. .Iw.:per's l';113 Glass's Mzdpicsiit Essence of - Cheltenham S.tlts '2 9 The Eau , 11 0 Grecnongli's Tinctures 2 9 • Tofu Lozenges .. 1 11 Soothinl; Syrup 2 9 Ipecaeuanha Lozenges 1 Ample alrowance will be Medicines .ofrepute, for Expor Henry's Magnesia" 2 9 Strong Tina_ of ilarlt 4 6 Huxhum's ditto . 3 G Scots Pills t 1. Maredant's Drops S. 6 Spilsbury's ditto Grant's Con t 7,ll ditto 2 9 Dr. Solander's Tea made upon these and . 5 1,Inther tation. A RECEIPT TO LOOK AT LEAST TENAitS YOUNGER. GREY HAIR always\ mikes a person look old, and, when it lmppens in early life, inay‘he reckon, ed a serious misfortune: hence various remedies are attempt ed : powder and false hair are the most general; bat many people have an objection to both, particularly in hot wea ther; an Article which Changes the Hair to a Permanent Colour is, therefore, presumed to be a desideratum of import ance ; such is ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, a Botanical Composition, at once cleanly, innocent, - and efficacious ; it immediately changes Grey or •Red Hair to it beautiful and permanent Auburn or Black, by so easy-a mode of applica tion that anv Lady or Ge'ntleman may change the colour of their own Hair with ease and secrecy, ant, to remove all doubt or prejudice in the minds of the sceptical, the Proprie tor offers to forfeit One 'Hundred Pounds if the Vegetable Dve does not answer every purpose for which it is ricomend ed. Sold, price ss. 7s. 6,r. la, 6d. and One Guinea, by James 2-...:kinson, Perfumer,. No. 43, Gerrard -street, Soho-square, L,...idon, and by most Perfumers and Hair Dressers in Town and Country. 4, ,,, , f Ladies and Gentlemen in the Cvntrysending a remit tance by post, will have a supply by return coach. • Also, patrol,ised by the Ro7:11 Family, and most of the No bility, ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, allowed to he the most elagant Article ever invented to woisten the Hair with in dressing; it removesall dandruff, or other impurities, which to Ahes it harsh.or obstructs the growth, ai.:}kes it grow thick and long, gises it a gloss and appearance beautiful hernia description, produces a strong Curl, Which retains its firm in exercise, or'in dasrp weather, &c. For its wonderful proper . ties for the Growth of the Hair, gee some remarkable testi ! ninnies of itselleacy titan " Essay on the Hair," enclosed . with each B,Ntt le, price 3s. Gd. Gs. and Our Guinea, • Caution-=Ac'.. for Atkinson's Fluid or Dye, and observe the Sii;nature, as thCiC art Counterfeits. This Day was pribli4cd, Price 4s. Gd.. bound, the Fourth Edition of GENERAL PRONOUNCING and EX /9A. PLANATOKY DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE. To which is added, a V6cabulary ofSeripturePro- . per Names,&c. Ry G. FULTON and G. KNIGHT, • Authors of a Prtinouncing SpeMug-book. In point of ndtatioti, qq:nitty, and :yllahication, Mr. Fill ton's system is, in our opinion, decidedly superior to any which has yet been adopted in Spelling-books and Dictiona ries, for it comi4ines the principles of etymology andorthoepy, which were unfolded by Sheridan, with all the real improve ments of Walker, reduced to a degree of simplicity and pose-• • tacal facility, which neither the oue nor tile other ever at tained.. To such as wish to see more of this system, with a complete detail of the method in which it is communicated to learners, we recammoul the perusal of a small tract, com posed by Mr. Fulton, entitled '' The Or.l.,epy of the English A.at)guage simplified," which was published at Edinburgh two years ago.—British Critic, September ISI3, pages 210, 211, and 212. . . London : Published by Gale, Curtis, a3d Fenner, Paternos ter-row and Peter Hill, Edinburgh. • . Where may be had, by the saine A'..:thors,.a Pronouncing Spelling-book, 'nice is. ed. The OrthCepy of the .english Lanan, , „”e simplified, price Is. (id. / T ‘v.„, o ); • W hig \\‘'°° ;„!..r 1~