The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-29 00:00:00

Akira 586(;..1, .:,,,. • -7 CO .1...•:T-GAR: --......_...... .. N ....NEIY TfliAril,F. ItOiVe. i; ,- VENDE . UN A)NIJAY EVF,NING, JOY I, 181 t, ~...-..,4•1te aztw , 114.11i1,K M r; ir NCE OF • DEN Millth i'll., 1 , ....,,,.., 7,',r•. c it !...svi ii, i..L i 11 4witi, Mr. I ‘..f . .ttllSt.h. ; Pokn'enl4-,, Mr. \I tiN I.,)+N '; - • I ...t , rtes, Mr, 111411NTON• r . lir , ritio,• Mr. HA 1( it VIM) Id: ; ' ',I%P-diggeti, Messt.. 1.. M Eit V and SIM 6 4,( , 1N S 1 . ' 1 ' 1 1:: rriviit or ii.rrnivi'r Fittnef• Mr.' 17.6 E( 1 ,-. ( t N 1 Gertrude, ...),ueen or 11,:i•in irk, Mrs. W liST''' I i '• Opiirli, Ali' s VI) I,TON . .P l ‘r,tir tor iti , .:'ll,ik e , 3 t:, I.: c '4;ot oi Mt . 13randon, ar rly.r L ik . Ortiee, ir Prinrec. i' -e ft instal tow. : . 7 i '3 ‘ . ' '• . froiri Tor till 2 Cr . '. Second . . s i'xell 74. Second'-litire 14.. 61•-1.''t - s ' u per P7'e 2, .' 1 -o% , •er C ilicri. -ti;. Second-price IS.- .17 .' !-911,:ry is Stc.unii••price bd. I'l' • .1 lie Itln. a:11 he operKat at'liall past rive, zial the ay , tiliii at Hail NA Sit. •. . ''.. ' ' AN ' The I'lo,l4:are regireatully informed, that Mts., 1,0 . Dt P . ~,.. . . % ettroo.it tiV A feW nights ; u tfirs Theatre, and wilt. rhAto, lilv":l"fi'lpeararie oir Fursday . iiext, in thrr , charad" of, "14 ''''''' (11 `" ,11 Yr in the CoMetty of The Soldier's Daugllter• Crir hetlimul,- .Sll,-,l,speare's 1 i fstorical PIJY of King • 14tity the f nth ' Ain... criry by Nit'. Kemole,On Thurb ri,4Yr!ltilkqrvire's :l'i4,;ed ' of kiri,, , Richard the Thirds King 4'0412r kir. K errinh . ,l+ , :tu Ow last night of his ' ll4° ,.titts, 0 , II .., g • . ptricitm ii; It " ..f Nen'. stimilil' and t hitt' 4ights of . per fo rnlrince. MI I e i ', 4) 14 . hie irth, diql Sartirliy it 7fh . ot itilY• ' „„I,iki..iurit ut' the- initetons t:nniliel who could not ob.. 7, 'I, ' 4 4.1 roe the List tt.•w Crawl Romantic Melo.: puma : ' l i nk 'ut the isarrAr the. Lquestrian Company arc re-tn ,"-`l4 tuvlshon time' mid I itriour the_Tartar will be per. atinatit IT NorliAta," • ric'itt, 'and ev er y n i g h t d ur i ng that week. - d . 4 -'es Oil Ceutlenlen whohave honoured the Anlpht iLk"mine4tre by giving °niers for Places, are ropg- resPectt9llY ni, 11 141 rile present popular Pantomirne of 11A k L E 7.,,, '',,'Akt,..l/41%, 1111,1%klUCIIIK, among other singular 4e lyin n g i l i " 1 1 4 I ttukßiS w orkinaliship, the lantr,Us little I' :, "Pin Nirt trie Stage roulid the Cliandelicri,l4.• cs,?,_,. i v. ,i'''''"olY, bt pertormed longer than tiil w .. enne u r ay . t * „' ' lull 3, r.it ittcount of very exterlve p . ' '''''''" • "." alitw vornic P.intomitne &L. whic.h posi ,i , vili be pre,..eutca, for ' the first film, on ThursdaYr loy pt. • At .„ It, 2VAI. AMIIIITHEATRE. V-0,, ." ' ''''' ~ WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. . 4 ti.e•iinectisie l'atroll;tge of their R.Oyal HlOneliSeS the l't.lt•tll 111e,11,1t Awl Du Ks, of YOI.K' : (IN MON bAY NEXT, July i St, Tuesday td, 4t h 1.,,,,,.. ii t„ i '1AY ohl„ ii‘ t 1:1,111.1)a• ST six precisely, a Mill - Ur It • LISBON • . ' U 4 1)E GUEARE tiNi' ' • BANKS Ot TUE 'llll-, 1 AC US, After vvhi c h_ .1 ! le PoPular Gratid Naval, Military, Equia . , own, ,oill'eleatt. TliE 'l'Yt AN , ' 4ll, Sitottacle, called , . • ~ h p - AKIOR. . -.. I„ Wilic - - ie 4 Cti IWt 11, 1 , 6.06, . perform surrisillg will blvel tvg.,,.i,,,, ... I e4 t.'• 'tg itsn • •, ' •suY Twelve celebrated Equestr ians._ " ° Il tICI iiiltttl, the tavontitc Pantoinima Og L lIARLEQUIWS. AMOUR. • ,5vitri1.R.4z:.t:,,,,,,,,,1 trout ren till - .:...t , i h ee ?nil Vic: at i i ~ kept hinger than lialf.past Seven. flail. - a,..,,5, 4-1-rbi, I:, (ri g h t, tqlitst • 1 ,„'" 1 . 18 4, Lisbon; the popular l'ior4F SPet.l,,acle' lciptilv,'",';.(l;7l.rruses, and tho favounte I ) .llltorrainie.ot 'or ""*"----,... ---.......... : ...: • . , ~ tslit• h . 1 „, .„ • „ A l Lib .• fACKI.!,.I.AI ~ raiA I h. r. 4 , retkon. ha ving ail yelai til Ori/11113rid upon the . .. . till 4 11 , ; A I I: ril tht late Mr 10E1 N NIACK IN LAY, uf 1tte0,0441,. iletinerl,. arc requested torthwith , to told an i i s ira ‘i the :,111IC, ttlidefcolitr. to Mrg. MilekiillaY, l'l°' lune 1 4 " .11it i • 1 •••,.....,,.................„ • l' 1182 TIIII - 'FISH ( II N liNtfilal. of the BRI . t, N . bisy 04i11.11%14_ 1...101 at P 1 (' l' Li It LS, of both Series, are . this _Th e t Xei.l,l..,i,iiii. the t 1.) liic.c, N 1., $4, N er_ar Rontnsfsreoe..l the W ork , k e. Zll is e D , ,vt 1, ) of and SpeoM 1. A(lnlit l 4 tx n e two Nk!i. :;;;bniihers One Shilling. ATO BE so ul J iLl' , lc sirli. i , Ver d . liN' . 41 , A "IT. CONT.),4A, (.I.‘' .4. t i iY . "illttlit' L'ItEIAiLILI..) ESI A 1 .h, Cpri• '44,+] 1 .441,, 1 9 4- 1k .• 2. I'. or 'Ai rbk, Meadow and 1'0,.... 41 itirt„ l - Ittt e l' tee, and of very exceltent quality, situate ti.,,tl ‘41'.. " '' ' '"lili t °4l cll th' Pais ( •1 Berkshire, i 1 iniles,fruin l ittiv t ,„ lt L" 7 taunt Wariiii4l. ' 4 t on; urghwortlti I frolic I,ht. 1i„441' end 0)011k 74; ' I'ro4.lt. L r un - dt.i . i, acrd atlioillffig tl, 141,4!--- 01" 4111' t:4‘,414 'file TelWiik) Win ,Slit :W Oa l'UrPrke ail. ' , . 43, ii i ,,__ L. ?ntd particulars apply to Mr. Wakeman, b6.0,,mr ..),Ktr.strt, T, Lowloil, voter plaits may be bee"; iiz'll.,lp.ariicirlars hiay alao be hal at the Crovvn Inn, Far. , go . wed in the Bear lint, 11iatitagc., : .• •... ~.. • - -...... ,• . - • ...............- V ALUAN . p m , 1 0 7t FOR Wlll Rt. St:NUTo h i , 6, I'. Nt)kAlsll.)-f ItEIiHPLP ESTATES., R\ - - li HV,PKIVA I 1,.. CONTRACT, u ....var 4401 r very eklee MANORS, with very - 4110, " j ' it I. Lit Ut 0 ii ST A I' l'..S, c.ta.tioilig alto e. It trtint'3,44',"_l 1479 Acr.: 6 , t. toile line Mile: from Itntfimll 00. ""11..3 11-um C kittnliatn,• and 71 trolu'L°ll. iettlr;.t, ,1011.111,',i'llintletilaili:sn,1 ,rite. a pipirto Messrs . Strong, 14 '''' i s . ' 6 (" ' 4, l'I•'• • I l ii , .olls-frill ; and to Mr. Wake. ,„....,., 1),/tr iiaker...,lto I. London. ----.........,...,_ A i ' 20s l' Kt( il< w '-; 1. , iLp ,t-tIRE ve t , - " to 1 . i) 11‘..P14.(11‘,1 C A 'III C I /1 , 4 T It, tt . c..-r, .Y. .vhiudik. LEA.st•,:i lout) Esl'Al'E, coin l'il t.,,, (4 1 . 4 - 1. A ili 4 l' or i.ii•ite Intitil, anti lite Corti_ 'lt„ l( ‘ lut I)4Fit.ii I . 'tOtce Vr; r, extettilini; over 1 79 3 tiktie''',6)°,,4,l,l,lle.2ffito All, int.:),,•Val...:)Vaii•CilitiVelt.t!li, alld,,ut e a L i ,,, ove nature. • 1 he Tithes, caclu4ive or rile teskiti.u.ke 1,',,0,r1311011.e been let tins year for 7761, i,73. -.. NI lu Hromsgrove,.it. .4,3 11111C* troth Wort .10,1,14. 3 nom 114'114%h...1i. ' t i !,,. , il. t e .3 , ~00 prinital Particulars, apply to Mr. Wake. ~„,,,,44 6l)Ply. ti.lttr.bttect, London ; , raid a t hieS44. liar-. ---......,_L1 „... . ........ w thorr 'mt • tt lit 0f:, 4 4 I,M ' IC ".SP11:IT 1)11 VINEGAR. 4:4:4,,,;(lill''etiti.tl of Mr. II I: N A y , mid brought by his 'A ts) tv '!1Pr0Vt1111%1;b to the hightlit pertittl“ll) COnti. I. '.'1•,,,,,, cP,',l,i4rtti 4hil *old hy hlv.tirs. IA E N•R V ~ Minu. I'l its' 'N4'll,, Mancester. • ark,. I , 3l.ii tt i ,!: et i ,aifl,',u-pli Junked Lignor which is coil'''. iii„,. • p1e,,,,,, •114mY ,'oictiitr.itiat Viriegar, jailed with the ..eittiiii64l,..llltik•,4 1 , !. etlit , ict.hu A 1 itiseptiLs, may be Iti°l4et,l;4',7,ii,inaill- Li . .tiat,.., :tier l . tr 'zany' kligi it of HMO. 4 "lug s , k 6-, .0 , i , i.... ti. 4 o.iil.r, li'.4 re..;el it: litAl At:lts, q!ii,ti,11_1.,„,,,,,,.171,1 tc.,4,:r, il 1 Qe. L., I y 111 al il.ti :out re:tesh.. ~ 1 „ ..,,, ,., ‘ '.,...... ii. 1';.1.,... or 1',..i.,... lesort, 3110 in 4)4ik' 't t,,-- •'•,-i.. it (~,,,tn,r,-.C. Mut, ti.: iii- It ~.:. L./ ,Iri, • 447'44' ~ t 14. , !..4 )"." ~i , . t c . :,) i : ri:: $ obi tillcr. n o ,-„,-,1:"' n i ,. !'",, Th., l'ilhii., (/ .1 , : , ~= .l ti'a , 4). ,'O-:, Ci„",/ 1 0 !( , ),!“ crt, an, b,-.iii6 ! , ,v , “,1. , ,,, c,,t the 11:itIle4 ~,, ! . „, .r.,lliy: n,41.04 5. ,, it.,r„ 4IC ,AIW.4OCIt 0,1 I h...' 51,.r.1 0 . : ~.„ :Ha: -)iiii.,l, t.:l *krakti, ,11 'tioitir. •., I' I .... • ; .•,' :; 2•''''l4'll.`i, I. fl i,.....h,••11..,ak', 7.r...''; -', ii,,, .' r . - '', '.'' . ! 1: . :4•t ' T• iy , r il,. ~il ~., i ,; ~ ,P :.<•,,•'-. i :•!. ;-',...," l' '''" l' •6 . Is , Pl' ,) L, ,' l' , L. , ,::. ,' ''', li.i ' •:'llii. CV '.I.H, ~. , ..,!,,, 1 l ', , ', .1 4,,,,,, f,, - 1 , , ' ~) 1•' , s 7,. . i UM:4 ' ..i 44644 ,c,' it', ~.1 '-',;; , ~,,,„ ~,1 p;,4,11, at 4s. . • -,....•.• ' , Le :. • ~,, , :t.i.,,,,. 1 1 1-11-1 l ir - I r 1.714 SA 1-URD.,4 ACADEMY, SOUTH CRESCENT, sToRE.sTREtr. BED. tORD,SQUARE, LONDON. ririflS ACADEMY is conduced by Mr. WM. 11 I3ALLANTINE, late of the University of burgh. PLAN OF STUDIES. ENGLISH READING, Wit ARITHMETIC, AND GEOGRAPHY. The younger Pupils, while they am taught to Read and Spell the English Language, and farniiiirty instructed in the first principles of Grammar, also acquire the first ruilimzni.a of• Writing and Arithmetic. Whets they read with Smile ease,- they - commit ,to memory the e einem of Guoyaphy. By this variety of stutt es, care being taken to niti;t; them e4y and pleasant, the first steps of literary pursuits are smoothed. LATIN. . . So soon as the younger Pupils read English with ease, Which vale of Orin do at an early age, they aro taught the rudiments of ‘lie Latin language ; still continuing to p . or s o t . the aboveitientiuned studies. To facilitate their pri4tress in tatin, they translate short scntemes, adapted to their progress in the Grammar, } wai.e:going.over it, tor the tirtt time . ,'Acquiting only its more esetitial : and tint:: ob.. tarn 4 knowledge of its use, 'from • the time they begin to commit even its first part, to 'memory After reading shot sentences, tot a little lime, and acquiring, by repeated I , e, u. sal, every particular ih the Grammar, they proceed to Nail it crony; t tient:az:sac c , irgil, vid. '—HorAce, Sallust,—Cieero, &e. CARL' EK. When the Pupils read Ca! ,arwith some case, they begin the study of the Greek language: which they are taught by the same easy arid ture 'JIMA as the Latin. Atter being acquainted With the must prominent parts of the Grammar, they proceed re read 111,sop's Fables, theft Palapbetus,— Lucian,--Zetophun, —Anacreon,—Homer, &c. HF, UP. C%V. f al Whe the more advanced Pupils prepare th eir Latin and Creek . sons with ease, they then enter on the study of the Hebrew anguai;i:. ITISTORY, &c. The more advanced l'opils read; three times a week, in the aftcriwon. ilistory and Compendiums of the ,ticiL,,ce, .0 after reading, they are .examined ou v what thLy rc4d the day be tore. PHILOLOGY, LOGIC, &c. Lectures, on Philology, Logic, 4,:c. are read, once a week, by the Master Of the Academy, on which the more advanced Pupils are afterwards examined. IvIATHEMA.TfCS, AND THE USE OF THE GLOBES. After Pupils have made some progress, in Latin, and ac qUired a tolerable acquaintance with. A ritlimrtic, they enter Lti the study of Euclid, and proceed, in order, to the higher branches of the Mathematics *nd are taught the use ut the G lobes. EXLRCISES IN WRITING. TIIEMES, TRANS. LATIONS, AND ESSAYS. - %Viten Abe younger Pupils . arc able to write a tolerable hand, besides daily copy writing, th ey iv, in every itiorn. ing, 'except Satuniay, an Exercise on E ng l is h i)itliography or Syntax-- the Latin Pupils Lss,jtsh anti La tin and the Latin and Greek Popiis, English, Latin, and EXeMitie, alt irately ; and the.most advanced Pupils. at intervals, Themes and Es,ays,, and ,Tranli•iiiena front Latin,.Greek, and l'rench Authors. The lessons to be gut by memory, and exeri.ises in writing, are always given out, hut p,o.pArattco, the day ptevious to their . being scut and ex amined. FitENCH The rudiments of the' French TOngue are put intn the hinds of Pupils, when the Latin GrAtrun.ir is pretty well un derstood. And they arc taught it, in their cornhterteement and progress, altogether by natiy...b al l rang.o. DRAWING, Drawing. taught, three time a week, in the evening, by professed thasteis. - • CLASSIFICATION OF PUPILS, icc. Every method is employed, to inform the judgment, en. large the 'flattery, and excite eintitat , on The y . ottngest, as well as the most advanced pupils, arc classed, in each of their studies, according to their progress. To excite emulation, when the elasses are examined. the pupils take the place ot each uthpr, hy.correeting the faults or omissions :of the buys that arc above them in class. _ _ . If any pupil is found, by superi9rtalent or thligence, to excel the boys of his/ class, he tit not ratified but immediate ly put into a higherclass. in &aura ly there is a recapitulation of all that has been done, in each class, throughout the weds ; when the Dux, or boy who stands at the. head of the class. after the recapi tulation, feeciVC3 a ticket, which is produced at the pcamlna lion of the Academy. 'On Saturday slit) passages ate repeat ed ntrnicrirer from the Latin and Grcek.c lassies. The'examination of . the Academy, by literary Gentlemen, lakes place once a year i wherillic pupils, whocan produce the greatest number of tickets, stand at the head of tiieir re. speCtive classes. At such examinations the best scholar in caJt class Obtains a prize-hoot( adapted to his progress in that study, for which lte,obtains the prite. A silver ink. horn lb also given to the best writer. and a silver pen to.the second By a proper divison of studies, and, a classification of the pupils, the mart;advanced 'students, as well as the whets,. arc neglecting no study, 111 which they have engaged. .M 1 of them, except thus,: ssutlyinn Hebrew, are daily examined in English Grammar t the Latin pupils. daily, in both Eng lish a nd Latin Grammer; the Latin and Greek pupils arc examined. - the cite day, in Latin, and the next, in Greek Grammar. TLc Latin pupils read Latin, every day- The Latin and G reek pupils read Latin, the one d 4), and Greek the next. All the pupils attend to copy writing daily. And all, except the most advanced, cast accOUnts, and write them down every_ afternoon— The advanced pupils attend to their mathematical Studies the one afternoon; cast accounts and write them hoWti, the next. The above Otatiqe of *tutilesis what Mr BA LL A N'tp. t pursues, if not otherwise thretied by the Guardians of lilt pupils. TERMS, &c. The lowest terms for Boarders, including instrnelion in English Grammar, Writing and Arithmetic, FORTY . TWO GUINLAS ;1 YEAR. The other Pupils TWO GUIN E x t.S a quarter. Ali other brancheatif Education are charged extra. For the accommodation of Day Scholars, they breakfait, at a Guinea and a Halt, and dine at Four Guineas a Quarter. The Outliner of itotrdets is limited to Twelve, and Day Scholars to Thirtyeiglit. The Boarders and the other pils it at table; without distitielion, with the Master 6F the Acodcmy. - I:ivety 4twiltion is paid to•their ,health anti murals, to' the preparation of their lessons, and private in striJaion. ' business of the Academy commened, in the morn ing, precisely at nine, and closes at Live, in Ile evening. ex cept on Sitturdays; When it concludes at Twelve at noon. There are two vacations - in the year: one at Midsurn. mer, for six weeks, and the other, at Christina; hit two weeks. _ _ . - N.D. The business of the Aea , lerny recoinntences on the ;nth I illy. 'The Prospeelus ut the Academy may be had at Mr. Christie's, rid; Mr. Kent's, r rki • Mr.. Oglq's, 295. High liolhorri Mr. Wil:soreb, Mews pie Mr. Nl.t.tweir's, Jrcl, Tciriple. Liar . M oir bY. 'THOSE who may be desirous of borrowing tem potary or permanent Sumo/ MONEY , are most re sprdi.tilly Informed they may be ; supplied with 411 V Sun m ur iey..fro r n 1.01. 10 sti,o..el. and upw,irds, on the Steil rty of Lite Estates. in Marriage geitteotents, Marley in the unds, Clergymen's. Livings, wall on Freehol4.l. Copyhold, , nd Leasehold Estmes: al also by responsib:e l'ersolul rurity, terns not only juat and equitable, but e3poOh• tiousiy tv.,;(ihisble , • .Versoo.ll are daily received, as likewise Let tees (ro s t.o r tid) to Mr. .No. 19, t".:11143`, :it. ;Agit:S . 3 ) wtll De ditty 8113W41111.. A'ACIII.:CUAK &ILL G1i'4.1(.7):, ' y t une 28, iRt 1. Excheyter elated hi the Month al Tune, y 8 to, TO P. 1113 OFF. THE LORDS C,OAIMISSO4VERS qf His MA. 7ESII":TBEASUILY having given Direflions fit toy.. Ingo . , the Principal of the abeve.nientioneii E.;:cheguer Bills, with the !sacrist duethereen, at the Excbegiter Bill Office, In the Receipt kf listekriiser, New Palace Yard, Mamie:ter, on -Tuesday, the'23 , l Day of .7nly, ISt t, Attendance will be given daily (Sun. days and Holidays (nerved) until and inelitaeg Seaardsy, the 13th d.t.y of ysio., IS t t, freest Ten o'C'leck is the Morning till One in the Afternoon, for ibt purpose if receiving the tome. And for the greater dispatch, the Bearers of the said Bills are desired to hying a List ol the !iris, containing the Nusithers in Numerlea! Order, acceding to their respective Date t,7..ith the principal Surns and Interest due thereon, computedfront, lat (*eluding the Dayron which thfy are recta - live& dated, to the raid 23:1 Day of .74, inclutive, wihen the interest will cease; and the said !Paler r, (belts: Hikers cs net), are halves...qv revoked to in.' done each Bill with their usual Signatures ; and re write their Names and Residence at the ef their, List; and they are more aver reguirsd to attend the AA-cheviot Bill (-Wee far Plymeni s and to receive the New Biflt, and givethelteeriet for the same. av 'iv the Holders !f the aforesaid Bills dould he desiti,us cf sreeiving p.9.theNt . of the Principal and Interest in Marv, and skoll 4, log the same to the v qffice, heoivren the laid 13th and 21 , 1 Days tf yol f , try filo!) , be even:v.4dd, on computing the Interrst to the 1)4 an w')ic - 1 , they .luish to he raid, and io i cving the said Bills for examination one day 1) , . tkc (rt.. . Such Persons desirhus having New Exchequer wh,le tn I.a part Payment e‘Princilial, upon 'narking New iliac, add rnentihning the iinstunt, tot honors of their Lists, delivered on or iefire the 1314 Day .711(y, may be aecomns4ated with i'llv/IlleA,esr o rying in lateness 6f Three pence One Fat thing lcp toe Da, , , on every One Iluared Pound,, bi c h said New will hear Date the iaid 231 Day of July, Ott , and ec.i:2 be delivered an Friday, the 2614 04fy and the foilrwins U.ry r. N.B. Exehefoer Bills doted prior to 7ilite, TRio, Iwo; advh•litill'e , be roil of, and the littPre t t ha t geared. Dedicated, by erriftiision, t&) the 1' NC F. R. G This I)4y 1v4., pithliAtati, price si. 1 - 'IIE CONSOLATIONS of ; al, Eul ogy , c)nitlimitg Characteristic Sketches of ilia ioutt bratexi Cluiattters of Ireland. By Cti.414... PHI t.LIPS, A.B. Student - of Ow Middle Temple, Author of The Loves ot CilOt lac and St. Aubert, a ko►tittutic Tale, pattly Sounded ou hat. Printed for Stockdalo, jUnt 41, P 111141441 $ and Kustw, llublia. 4 (1 • 4 7 4, t Sr s t I ';‘ I ea -0Z . :4 4.; [PItiCE IXP7 . NCI FIAT , PNN Y: M~II,SfIAL 1 icroß. , • [EXTRACTS, FROM nioGaAilitem. NOTES, A WCI*RII:F. PREPARINai FoR TAR PRESS, BY GENERAL bAlt- AAZIN.] • . General Victor is einployed in spain, Under thp orders of General'Soult. I4e has the cornm,:nd o( the Fiench army charked with besieging Cadiz. He is known under the name of the Duke of Benno; is a Marital! of il4 Esi pire, and one Of the most intimate faioutite,ot 13uonaparle. • Victor Perrin is 0 years of age: His height is five feeohrezt (French) and he is:very robust. A cunning a beutal manner, an exCessike ig norance, and, in 'spite pf all this, ridiculous pro pensity to ape the Lordi of the' old &erne; would render Victor a' real caricature both in body find tnind if thele defeCis %%ere not coricetiled by a fine military gait, a prudent silence, great zeal it, taking care of his troops, and unquestionable contage. Uri bring mad 6 a Oenersl, he renounced the rnimarneof Prcrin; Ouch was that of his Limit'', Victor being his ehristittn name. At the .tge of fifteen, he entered the 4th regi ment of Artillery; in the cap icity of drummer, and shewed a great deal of skill in managing the drum sticks. Possessed of sonic natural 'talent, he pleased'', the Dram./Viajer of the regiment, who, in dt.e time, got his taught the flute, and then the ; chrionet. ViEtor's• progress as rapid, and he devoted his fel-. sure hours to fencing. Somealterattons.took pine, which were to his advantage ;• but , alter pass rig a trial both in . the theory and practic e , h e was up. painted Fencing-master to his regiment. He re. siened his drurrimer,hip for the rank of Corporal. . He made himself Idled by the men of his squad, and was promoted le. the rank of Serjeatit. He was Adjutant-Sub-Officer at the Comtne:ncrtnent of the Revolution. When battalions of volunteers were' . formed ; he was selected by the Officers of a benta holt to be. Adjatant- Major. He devoted hiniself tee• the instruction of his men • and by 'ieecutilendi-g himself io the Officers in the Capacity of I. Artictor, he obtained a consitieration Which, 1792,..pro cured him the rank of Chief of Employed with tins army in 1793, he displayed much iteik , ity in the piquet RaViCO3 and great au. dicity in all the attacks Miele he wets present. At the siege of Toulon he was apOointed,Adjutant-Ge.. tiered for carrying several reuoubts, whici were tiro briskly attacked as bravely defended.' Numbers, rather than skill, triumphed at this petiod. Victor. not only had never read .1 single military book, but was ignorant even of the orthography of the Fretfch language. After the eaptare ref Toulon, Vidor had orders to repair to the army of the Eastern PyNnees. He ethleavotired to make up for his 'want of . tactical knowledge, by many chsplayi of devotion • for tho Republic, and of zeal fortis service. Ho was pr&i &noted to the rank of Briga4r-General. with Spain being signed, he was employed a *mond time with the army of Italy, which was continand ed. by Scherer. Vitior had an opportunity of dii. playing his intsvpidity in several partial Lucks, in which he succeeded. litionvarte, who'replaced Scherer in March, Intl, marked out Vidor as Oat art ,or man who would be useful to him, and made honourable men• lion of him in his dispatches to the Direaory, who, according to their custom, did not fail to nu) that officer a complitn6ntary letter, fur his eo,lldtla Cossaria, Degu, and Mondovi. We shall not • enter into the details of all the cool' ."'N. bats in which Visor took a part during the WA. paign of int. Suffice it to say, that he unifortg ly displayed coolness and courage. While stillßri. gadier-General, at the battle of La Favourite, lie de. cided the vi story in favoUr of the French by, a btrange manaluvre. He ordered the first line of his infantry to keep up a vigoroui running-tire, having pince,i'Lhe 57thdemi-brigade in reserve.. When be ladled that the fire of the rtustriat,s had skackened, he passed the lines, ordered the 57th to 11 0.404:6 to. wards the enemy with loud cries, rind brandishing the butt-ends of tbeir muskets, as if to knock them on the head. This rlitidomontade completely sue. ceeded., The .terrified Austrians ceased their fire, 'and threw down their arms. Among the priadners was a very fine ;ttinient of cavalry. This aliair procured for Victor the rank of General of Division.. General Provers, an Officer of great merit, coot• in ink.led this Austrian colatim ; but all his taleatta we t e paralysed by, the stupor of his troops. When i3uonaparte marched against the Pope, Victor bad a share in that lucrative rather than fines expedition. The Romagna, the Dutcliy of Urhino,'the March of Ancona, were not at all de. fended. Buooaparte says in hi s di spa t c h -.-ft We have nisde at Aucona 1200 prisoners Of the Pope's army. They were skilfully posted dti the heights in trout ot Ancona. General Victor got. round them, and took them all without firing a musk e t*." While tile Gov' eminent and the army of tie .7 I-Toly Sec was thus ridiculed, they, were, busy in pill ag i ng the inhabitants and the churches. Victor was corn missi,ned to carry off the treasure.from the Church wi Out Lady of Loretto; in which operation he ac.: sited himself like a matter., iit3 voent. to. Borne, v. here he was received .with the gtegest consider tion by iiie Roma ns , and even by Pope Pius Vi, of whom be obtained several private ii.twienci...l. The in:in ot . 43l)SeiV4lio6 i, with reason asionlibed at see. nig. a Crnwited Head thus reduLed to treat with a' brigand londed with the rich spoils of Our Liidy of Loretto, and lately a reaimental dramtner- Such, hoWever, was i n 1 79 : i trip cruet ,ituation of Pius equally distitigniihed her his talents, his virtues, rind Ins rani,. as sovureign; and so katious for his this. tot tunes. Atter the expedition to Rome, Vielor Rod Auge* rent) pot down the insurrettion of the Venetian $ :inch lel - Attalla as these threw ticusiost,both oh th*Amt, 411L1 t 441intLICtiat. 4 I , T T Nb ju N r, 29, 1811. 5 P' ICTU ell, LING-OEI.ICA, ',me 27, iFIT, all KeO.2II , WSSIO.NERSjor PA: 7' U.4 Ll,l tVG • NARY do hereby give Notice, That otr Ftiday, the tvh if July newt, 'they will he ready tn.receivt Jende in writing (sealed up) and treat fr Three ilund , eri Chaldrunt (each consisting Thirty-rid Bushell, Winchester meas,urr) aJ PITT's, Fl I L D MOOR, WIN DSO It's 1 ) 01:4TOP, or SI NIPSON's PONTO I' COA LS, to he de. livered iv, a'llhole Cargo, or Carg el, its the spare ef Six lleeks, tuba, and weather pests:llllv, alongside the IPZia , fs of his Ma. Itic77taling Prenvites at 'Plyni:asils and S,uthdnun, and ,10 he paid for 4y !value with Interest, Ntney Days after date: . • The [Additions of the. Cbtiiraf? may be teen at the Sectetaty's OjAre. No regard •wlll be bad to any Tenderin 'which the Price 11)411 nr..t be inserted in worth , ar iengib, or that Jail rr,t br delivered to the 11,,ard helot! One a'Cleck on the said fridqy, the t2th of ,7146 , next, ,e,r lenl"ts the l'etson who mate: the, Tender, or none hit hr/,ail, aveohit to attclo,r .whett its/led I i ; r'UAI,LuvG ut~FI(.E, y„„e 2,, T HE COMMISSIONERS /or PICTUALLiNG MAyhsTY'S. NAPT A hereby give Notier, tbat oa Friday; toy 19'h yqy next will be !Ave& to reeelye Ten art' in neriling (sealed npf, and treat Jsr "Piot iinitdr, a' Tinutand 7afliati tf W EST INDIA RUM, to be deliveied at thi l'ork and in 'the Prcretions A m kr mentioned, Callms. 1'1Ymou!II 143,0c0 Cott • 6os'ooo 2oo; coo Gallons. 11.4 tbereol in !be t•ot:rse , j a Month, and the other liolf in illootk afterwards; and ry be pall for by Bills, payable nt.itb In ~tit, inety Days after d' r. Con4i/ivri of the Contt.st2 may be teen at the Secretary': OfAce, ergard will be bad to ati. Tender in a'u. , bich the Price :flan re in wrie I in tvorar al length, - or .that .16,111 not be deliz erect t befoiT ant o'Clock on !be said Fridgy, Ike Orb next ; nw airless the Peison Ratio makes the 7 ender, or some attends, in ansive.• ?tar callia .10r. wi , fi f ict, Ur oRDA4M...A., /144!) , 27, 18 t I t "tip PRINCIPA la OFFICERS 4 HIS MA- I ydsrr.s.. d berth give Notke, tbat l'EopstAh be recrhod at tbeir °Pe, in Pall-411411, on or kl,ty Monad", the Ist day of .74 next, front socb Pe►ton: at nt.o; br wil,fak to uttaertale t!•e supity of SAILMAKEKS ARTICLES, fir service of this DeWitt:en', for a period of Tkty Years. ' C.44re. vs el the,elrftelr: utay be viewed upon application at the 'll4 14inc;tal Stortkeeter% eViee itt . the Tenor; and Mother Par. tiettlios, together v ith the reran avd.Conelilions of the Contratt, may be know:lt et IN Sectttaty's Office, in Pall aforesaid, any dqy betiveea the bouts el Ten and ,Poser o'clA , where the Proposals • must be deliver.d, ealed ap aid i,•.. • " fur SailmakersArtides," but no Ps oposal cat he admitted alter eke said Sit day of Scaly, at Twelve o'Clock 4 , mm of the saute, r ay, neither will any Tender be noticed unless 16, Party nhvfiteg it, er "igen! in hii behalf, shall attend. Jay Order of the Board, R. fl. CI W, S, rrMnry. 1 f`' _ ' ~ Y'!~ ~/ , ~~`~~r~lMF~~.ti y ~,~.~,~ r