The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-05 00:00:00

ir :Nt NUMBER 7774.] hilt. WEST'S PI ur ult Es. CHRIST REJECTED, ST.PETER's FIRST 0 SERMON, the DESIGN of the CRUCIFIXION of fr u , k SAVIOUR, with several PICTURES and SKETCHES I , ; (4 11 other Scriptural Subjects, ae now EXHIBITING at f,° . Pall Mall, near Carlton- r I-Itmse, every day, from 4 till Fires • By Order, ' CHARLES SMART, Sec. •Propwals for publishing by Subscription .a PRINT of RE.IECT&D, to be bad at the Exhibition Rooms, ' O ,l - 23, Pa - ARMY CONTRACTS. Treasury Chambers, Commissariat Department, July 2,5, 1817. Kierricz is hereby given to all Persons desir -- ous of Contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Majesty's Laud Forces in Cantonments, Quart..rs, and Uarracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Places:— Bedford, Berlis (including the Town of Hinigerford), Ber 'wick, Bucks, Chester, Cornwall (includ:ng Scilly), Devon, Dorset, Durham (including Holy Island). Essex, Gloucester 'including the City of Bristol), Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hants, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Kent, Lancaster, Lin coln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Not- Ingham, Oxford, Rutland, Suffolk, .Surrey, Sussex, War wies, Westmoreland, .Wilts, York, City of Ely And its Vici bitY, City of Carlisle and ditto, Town of Derby and ditto, Towa of Leicester and ditto, Town of Wolverhampton - and ditto, Town of Dudley and ditto, Town of Shrewsbury and ditto, TOwn of Taunton and-:ditto, Town of Newcastle and ditto, North and South Wales, and is the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of September next; that Proposals in writing, sealed 'up • and marked, " Tender for Army Supplies," wilt he received at ihis•Ottce on or before Monday,• the 25th day of August (hot none . will he received after Twelve o'Clock on that day), and if beat. by Post, the Postttge must be • Proposals must he made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and. South Wales; all of which must be included in one Tender ; as also Brest 1!)e several Counties in North Britain; and each Pro iPos'il most Itave.the Letter is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by wo Persons of 'known Property engag inz t o h e - Co,,e. hound with the Party tendering in the amount itated in the pointed Patticulars, for the due Performance of lb.. C;ontract ; and no Proposal willbe noticed uoiles.s made aria printed 'lender; and the Prices expressed in wools at leuxth: and should it so happen that during the Contivance of th e Contract no 'Primps should i.e supplied under the Con tract, the Exoence of the ContraCtand Bond, paid in thefirst instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. • Partienlars of the Conti-Acts may be had upon .application at th e se Chaiiii.ers, borween the hour s of Eleven and Five; and a t the Office of • Deputy Commissary-General .Young, Zlinburgla. . . . REDUCTION OF NATIONAL 'DEBT-OFFICE, August 4, 1817. . • NOTICE is hereby eilien to tl,e TRusTEEs -of PROVIDENT INSTITUTIONS or BANKS for SAVENCIS, established purshant to the Provisions of an Act of the 57 Geo. 3, cap. 180th, that Certificates are ready for 4.ticery at this Office, to enable Paymen., to be made into the 113 nk of England to the account of the C. iiansiSsiunees for the Reduction of the National Debt (not beSirz less than 501.), for which Debentures wilt be issued, carving Interest at the rate of per eentiiin per diem, pyable with the Principal, at the Bank of England, on the sth d•ay April next, or at any other time . than the said sth day of April, pursuant to the sail Act,, • The privilege of making these Payments is restricted by the Act to such Institutions only which shall by one or mere stiles provide, that the whole Sum paid by one Depositor, in sins - one Year, "sh"all not exceed:lool. its the first Year, and Sol. irs every Year afterwards, except in the case where Friendly Societies shall become Depositors. The said Trustees are therefore required,, in the first in stance, to produce at this Office the Rules so limiting the tium•to be deposited to the amount ;►bore-mentioned, certi. full under the hands of two or more of the Trustees, or Ma ilatrer3 of such Institution, for- which application is made; and alio by the Clerk of the Peace with whom such Rules 'shall have been filed, pursaant to tlte•Procisions of the said Act. A List of the Names of the Trustees of the said Institution trill likewise be required. By Order of thc Commissioners, • • S. EIIGHANI, Secretary. TO THOMAS TAYLOR., ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London HOtQURED lir BEG leave to 'inform you, that ever since the year 1790, 1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea; which, floor its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing seyeralsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis • ehar;.;ed from the tinspital with little relief, would appear to . be of thus most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year sly disorder bad got to such a head, as nearly to put a period •• to Inv existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, a od. my legs were broke out in a frightful wanner ; my right was dremlftilly painful, and had been -in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave • we such rxciuciati►rn pain, particularly when warm imbed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great- a cure by them here), to take your Leahe's Patent Pills, which L began to noon-the 26th of May; in the course of a fortnight. I tw e e. to receive beilea -in little more than a ' month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— sour after, rips . sores on my legs healed also ; leaviog, how,- ever, consider:ll)le discolouration in the skit?. a nd pa i n i n the hone of the left, whieh, .bj' the blessing of ilod, and a little longer pc - rseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sultsided ; the nodes dispersingOlie skin regaining .its, natural hue, and th e nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by Your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free froth: all my t - urtuer complaintshave recovered my torwer spirits aind strength, and am become jolly and fat, in•whith stite hay ng continued many months, tothe astlmislit»ent of all who knew re, I am at a loss in what terMs'6 , 4,::press my gratitude,hut °v,":, yon, for the good of other suffering mortals, to__make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every ocea i°4; its so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, Very humble serradt, ALEX. MURKER s un's Close, .High-street, Edinburgh.uhq • Witnesses to the above Core:— -• , • * l'llonipsan, No. a, New Pordtry Market, Edinburgh; , John ,Nl'lntosli, Old Assembly (.;lose, Edinburgh. i r , e harett and sold by the sole Proprietor,' I'HOMAS TA Member of the Royal Celler.,e of •Stuge‘ts, at his Li ouse ..- No. 51, New liridgo-street; London; wheee, after a constnt residence of more titan 40 years, in a practice rani eula p directed to the Cetre of Venereal Complaints and those' illcifietetal, to 'the Parts of Generation, wi.th that inviolable seci Z e Y Which men of his profession should always observe in suc " c4 ses, he' flatters himself- the advice and assistance he ratuit,usiy administers to persons taking this INediciete, will be este tnied, by a discerning Public, as - a.n :Wyatt-age seldoma ttainable, anti void of ail anahigaity. tic auk tliSo sold, by his appointrAent; for the convenience of those zet a distance, at. the-Tqshop, Nu. le3, Oxford,street Mr. Di s b t , rougws; No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. BaxteeS, — South-bridge, 'Edinburgh • Me. Callwell'3, _Dublin;. And. by " e 'P e rson in every considerable town in Great lifitain and Ireland ; , -Li boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed tip with 101 l and plain directiors, whereby persons, of either sOa IlaY titre tlswinselves Kitt: ease, 'peed, segarcy, and safety. t‘ `~bJt. ~ ~'T T -~. ~. `~~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, ISI7. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [From Me Bristol . Journals dugust 2.] POOR LAWS AND POOR RATES. It is. not the amount of The National Debt; great as it is, which can destr9y the prosperity of Britain, since,the interest pant to the stock-boll- ers circulates like . the small tributary' rivulets, which empty themselves into the ocean, from' whence the water is taken up, by evaporation and water-spbuts, to the clouds, from e.hich it is again dropped upon the earth, to replenish the springs, from whence the rivulets are derived : so the hi terest of the National Debt goes into the pockets of individuals for a moment, before it issues; and again is put into circulation through the various modification's of industry. The small portion to turcianers, is like that part of an harvest ac tually consumed whilst the great bulk remains (like seed corn) to furnish, by the germinating quality of money; means for the industrious tole cure another crop. But there is an increasing evil which- is gnawing the heart-strings the Nation—which tfrreatens.universal distress—which is already- demoralizing the bulk orthe population of England—and which, if a remedy is not speedily found for it, will bring the : .Nation to that state of ruin, to which the levelling system of the mad followers of the Spencean principles would reduce it. .Need Poor Laws be mentioned, which* have had an undoubted tendency to pa'ralize In dustry—to.engender. Indolence—to change inde pendence of character. into grovelling Pauperism— and which stimulate the Poor to the iropodent as sumption of a right - to be maintained in idleness, whilst the Rroperty of their richer, or the strength of their more industrious fellow-subjects, shall remain equal to it ! For the cure of this gan grening system of demoralization, perhaps no thing will be effectual, but an entire *abrogation of the Statutes, with which the well-intentioned, the pious charity 'of our ancestors ritilicted us, when they Inortgaged property and industry for the maintenance. - of Idleness. The subject has: ,been laid before Parliament, and is sure to be re sumed when it meets again. A general, and ef fectual remedy- must be devised, or the .disease, which. has already threatened its vitality, will en tirely .I.lestroy the prosperity. of the ;country. — What that remedy ought to be, is for the Legis .lature to determine ; but by way of inojlifying the local rancour of the diiesse something surely maybe, done, without Legislative interference. - In the beliet that measures might be adopted, which would have a tent envy to take away a part of the burden, the-following suggestioni are sub mitted to the consideration of the proper-Autho- DR. JAMES'S POWDER and ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE Family of the late' Dr. JAMES having thought proper to break the connexion which has sub sisted between them and Messrs. NEWBEIa upwards of Se venty years ; and Mr. R. G. G. JAMES, having styled himself the Proprietor" of these Medicines, and advertised " that none without his Signature in the Label can possibly be ge twine," such misrepresentations will be obviated by the ft; lowing AFFIDAVIT. FRANCIS NEWBERY, of St. Paul's Church-yard, London ' maketh Oath and saith,That on the Death of his' Father, the late Mr. John NeWhery, in December,l767, he, this.Deporeut, became possessed of his late Fatlid 's Interest (being Half the ?rmierty) in Dr..larnes's Fever Powder, together with the original Recipe for preparing the same, in Dr. James's hand writing, which was delivered to his laie Father at the time the 'Agreements were executed:. That he, this Deponent, at this period had •been nearly six years at the University, as a Stu, dent in Physic, but on the death of his Father, .by the .desire of Dr. James, be was induced to quit his intended profession, in order to contisine and'conduct the business of the 'Fever , Powder: That. a . few years afterwards, the late Dr. JanieS having invented his Analeptic Pills, applied to this Deponent to undertake the Sale of them, like the- Fever Powder, .on their equal and joint account: That an Agreement was en, tered into between them in 1774; kind upon this occasion Or. • James, after expressing his obligations ; to this Deponent's Father, 'and his regard for and thorough confidence in lifts , Deponent (Which the tenor of his Will and Codicils'eon(irm), delivered to kiln the Recipe for preparing the 'Analeptic Pills under - his. hand : That_ .in,.the same year, 1774 Dr. James, when about making his will, requested this Deponent to be one of his Executors and Gnardian Of his Children, who were Five in number, and all under age That the Doctor died in the month of March, 17761 That this Deponent further saith, that he had frequent communicatiohs with Dr. James respect ing-the preparation of his Medicines, particulaidy during his last illness, when he informed this Deponent that he had ad mitted hia eldest Son, to whom he had left his Share in the Coneern; to be present at the Preparations.; but that he had - not committed to writing any Receipts of them, except those which he had delivered,to this Deponent's 'Father and himself, and excepting one of the Fever Powders which this Deponent would find among his papers, and which was so disguis'ed under feigned names, as to be unintelligible without an ex planation, which he then gave to this Deponent : That after Dr: James's decease he found this very Recipe (and this 'only) which is now in this Deponent's possession, and which con tains the must complete Instmetions for preparing this im portant Medicine, coinciding however with those he had communicated to this Deponent's, Father and liiinseff: And this Deponent further saith, that he has repeatedly prepared the Fever Powder, and that he has lately submitted it, tnge thee with , that prepared by Dr. James himself, to the Analysis of two of the most caiinent Chemists, who have proved their 'perfect identity: That moreover, various trials have heen made by several Medical Gentlemen in their practice, who bare found them exactly similar in their effects : And . this Deponent further saith, that the Analeptic Pills are now faithfully prepared from - the real Recipe given to him by Dr. James, and that they offe'restored to their primitive bright Colour, and to that Eflicacy which established their reputa tion in th , .• James's time., - -- • • . FurtberMore this Deponent saith, that for several months past the Public have been supplied froni his Warehouse , with those Fever Powders and Analeptic Pills only, which were prepared by him this Deponent. FRANCIS NEWBERY, Sworn at the Mansion House in Lo'mien, this Thirtieth day of 31,11 y, 1817, btfore Itlw. ' WOOD, Mayor. These Medicines continue to be sold as heretofore, : Ivy. NewhifFy and 501.14, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, with the name," F. Newbury," engraved in the Stamps; the sure mark of their beiitg genuine. ities l' IRST. —The names of all the persuniteceiving parochial relief, together with their place of abode,' number of family, profession, ace. should be regularly eihibited lo books, con tinually left wpen, 'at known placeS in the district in which they reside, that impositions might be easily detected. SEcommi.—All persons in health, capable of labour, should be obliged to work, even at the loWest rate of remuneration, or relief not be allowed. If they cannot find employment during he time they are kept by the town, they should be set to some labour commensurate with their strength, useful or not useful, in or to continue the habit of industry, if they possess it,—or to correct that of indolence, if theylshould be under its influence. This measure could not be objected to by the honest and industrious ; whilst the idle would re ceive a salutary lesson, in which they would learn the art of maintaining themselves aiid both .characters would be ,sti ululated to exertion on their dwo behalf, if they deemed it a disgrace to be pUblic labourers. THIRDLY.—Every beggar, without exception, should be taken into custody and relieved, and paSsed, as his case May demand ; that iMpOstori'may be detected, Sufferers relieved, and every Townsbip be obliged to maintain its own Poor. — Another good effect would result froM the strict enforcement of this rule : it would give excitement to - the pride of paro chial claimants, who' now look upon the mefidicants.as below themselves, and feel a consequence, under the impression that they are offs Class for whose maintenance the whole land ed property of the Township is liable. The example'of• beg ging would be removed from their iglit ; and they would be no longer tempted, whilst they receive parochical relief for their real want's,-to solicit private charity for that with which they too often cherish vice. FonaTut.y.—Whilst the Poor Laws remain as they now stand, every house or other building, however small, should not only be assessed to th e PoOr Rates, at the actual rent, but payment enforced, even though the occupier receives pa rochial relief. This is upon the principle of sick clubs, from which no member can claim 'support in sickness, if his stated quota of contribution is'in arrear. The wisdom of this rule, is obvious : it should be acted upon in the management of , parochial Poor, to whom it would be no real hardship ; fur the rate would either be repaid by the landlord, or allowed for in a proportionately diminished rent ; and the whole mass of property would then be made to contribute to the mainte nance of the Pauper Poor, who are now entirely supported by a part of that property, more thou one-Third of the rental of several large toWns, under the present mode of assessment and collection,' being (front a mistaken prinCiple of Charitable forbearance) exempt from contributing the proportion which the law of the laud has prescribed. .• The abO‘;e regulations are in perfect conformity with the powers of Overseers and Churchwardelis, - as the law now stands. The three first, in all ho. man pr obability , would reduce the number of the poor, and the consequent expence of maintaining them : 'and the 'fourth, by a more widely extend-. 'ed atid-.-certainly.equitable demand, would imine dinttly diminish -t•he rate several shillings in the pound, as a reference to the books of assessment and epnoption gill prove. r pt A ,---,,,,, 'er ( t'4 ~ t_. ;,.....„ .. -,-...-__ • ...... ~,,,, \,,,, ~, , -...tat, • ~ ---- ,~ '; ; • 1 . ~L PRICE SEVENPENCE. EAST. INDI ES. AlsbßAs, MARcu 15 —The object of the tnli tary pieparutions in the upper provinces is now known to- be the reduction of the fore and town of Hattrass, situate on the road from Agra to Cod, and abont , 2o miles south-east of the latter place. The Zenliodar or proprietor of that fort is•by cast a J'hat, of the name of Dya Rain, who, possessing this small itietependent territory in the hea , t of the Doab, has from time to time maoi- Tested a haughty and offensive disposition towards the British Government, often obstructing the course of justice. by giving retuge to robbers and assassins who had fled from the Company's dis tricts, and refusing to perMitthesalatary operation of our police regulations in that quarter subject to his control. Well aware of the evil consequences of such conduct, and convinced that at no dis , ant petiod he would he brought to account for his misdeeds, he has for some rime made Hutu-ass the resthtof all men of bold and abandoned charac ter, with . the view of strengthening his means of defence, or of becoming formidable to • his neigh bours. The fort, though not very extensive. s. now supposed to be • garrisoned by 10 or , 12,000 resolute and adventurous men. The J'hars are known to be formed of - the most stubborn and un yielding materials ; and it is probable that ThOo koor. Dya Rain, wishing to RA Initiate. his career by a brilliant exploit, hopes alter a determined opposition to &fleet his escape in the night. This plan has been tistrally adopted,to preserve honour and a fair reputation for valour, and it has usually succeeded.. But the fort is intended to be Com pletely invested, and the numerous squadrons of horse will render flight impossible; It is said that the Rajah Of Blurt pore had . interested himself in getting the- permission of Government for a few armed men to pass through the Agra district tor . 1 he' purpose of bringing away 28 covered hacke ries from Hattiass, but this report is incredible, Considering the circumstances of the case. The greater . part -of the force, atter a long .nightsluarcti, arrived before; Hattrass about. tine o'clock in the morning of the 12th ; when the fort was immediately invested. The wall were, found to he lined with armed men, and some troops were encamped on the glacis. Our Officers lia:f reconnoitred the „place, which is very strong ; hue,. is supposed, from various circumstances, that Dya itam will feel the uselessness of resistance, and accede to the terms dictated by Grovernnmnt. The admirable secrecy and dispatch with ‘Vlticlk our force was asseraoled for this service may be `seen froin the eiietimstince of 'Dya Rant being iu total ignoranee of our intentions till the'eYeuing of the . 10th, When - the march of the troops-itifthat ditection gate hint notice of his danger. burnt ' diately HattraSs. was in a state of bustle and -con fusion, and warlike preparations were commenced with alacrity. John Shakespeare, E,q Superin tendent of Pollee, acts as-Political Agent. on the occasion, and had entered on negociations with the refractory Chief when the last accounts came away. The witiole of the form,. with the intil lery, was TIOt expected to reach the proposed scene of action betme the 18th. Hopes are bow?.. ever,ehtertained that the affair will tet initiate witn out bloodshed, and that Dya Rain, seeing . the _folly ot drawing upon himself certain ruin; will consent to the dismantling of his -fort, and admit the due administration of the law in his territory, part of which he holds as a Jaghcerdar, and part as a common Zemindar. MELANCIAGLX ACCIDENT.—A Madras Gazette contokins the following :—" are concerned to announce a melancholy accidei,t, which occurred u Columbo hathour on the 27th of January, by the uPsetting of . one of.the boats belungin to his Majesty's ship Iphigenia. Ft ow the accounts received, it appears that a party of; Officers belong ing to his Majesty's 73d Regiment:had proceeded on board the Iphigenia on that day, to dine with the officers ot the ship, and that on their'retnnt the - evening the boat tintmiunately uftset, by 'Lich distressing occurrence 'no leis than seven lives were lost—Ensigns Campbell, Coane, and Harwell, of his - Majesty's 73d Regiment, and Lieutenant Sanders;of his Majesty's ship Iphige nia, t tvo seamen and one boy, were drowned ; the remaining seven got sate on shore. The loss of these valuable young men issstated in letters front - Cohnubo as having caused a mast melancholy sensation in that garrison. We have not heard from what cause the accident happened.", From The Montreal, Herald of June 28th we ex tract‘the following :—" On last Monday morning, we understand, dispatches arrived in this city from Fort William. According to rumour, the followiltg - are the occurrences which took place at the 'Fort and in the interior, It is said iliac Captain D'Orsennons, with a considerable party, left Fort William in the autumn, and reached Fort ifouglas, in 'Red River settlement, about the lOch of January. Report states, that he and his party had made prisoners of a Mr. M‘Lallan and a MonS. n ft inville, two persons supposed to have been abettors in the murder of Mr. Keveney ; it is also reported that several Brides bad been made prisoners with.out resistance. About the lstApril several of the settlers had returned to Red River, and it was believed that plenty of seeds had been preserved to produce considerable crops this season. .About the Ist of May Lord Selkirk left Fort William for Red River, leaving Mr. Spencer and other persons- in possession of the place. NVe give these reports as we heard them ; btit'it is expected farther Particulars will arrive in a few days, giving a more detailed nar rative of the'Several trausactious that have taken place." NEW PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, Bvo. price 7s. 6d. STATEMENT.resketing the EARL of SEL KIRK'S SETTLEMENT upon the RED RIVER, in NORTH AMERICA; its Destruction in 1815-6; and the Massacre of Gore, nor Semple and his Party. With Observa tion; upon a recent Publication, entitled " A Narrative of Occurrences in the Indian Countries," &c. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. BRUCE'S GEOGRAPHY AND'ASTRONOMY. • This Day was published, • The Fifth Edition, with very considerable ImproVements, price 7s. 6d.• neatly tionnd, A N INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY and _CIL ASTRONOMY, by the Use of the-Globes and Maps. To which are added, the Construction of Maps, and a Table of Latitudes and Longitudes. • By E. and I. BRUCE, Teachers of Geography and Mathematics. • This Work contains, besides the usual Contents of a School Geography, a complete Table of all the Sea Ports in-Europe, - their Situation, Longitude, and - Latitude, Exports, Imports, &c. h. complete Table of all the Towns of England and Wales, Scotland and Ireland, the Population of each taken from .the last official Returns, thew Situation ' Trade, &e. distinguishing those that send Members to Parliament, Bi shoprics, &c. &c. the whole divided into three -Parts : the first, descriptive of Geography; the Sd, containing Problems on the Terrestrial Globe; and the 3d, the Celestial Globe. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. . A KEY to this Work,, price 2s. 6d. sewed, containing Answers to all the Problems in the Geography, &C. by John Bruce, Recently published, by Dr. Olinthns Gregory, price ss. 12mo: hound, 'ELEMENTS of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY; with their applications to Heights and Distances, Projections of the Sphere, Dialling, Astronomy, the Solution of Equations, aid Geodesic Operations.; intended for the Use of Mathematical :*.entinaries, and of First-year Men at College. Where may be bad, in royal 4to. with the Maps outlined, price lss. half-bound, or it. Is. full coloured, ()STEWS NEW GENERAL ATLAS; containing distinct - Maps of all the principal States and Kingdoms throughout the World, from the latest and best Authorities ; including a Map of An cient „Greece, the Roman Empire, and Canaan or Judea; the whole correctly engraved upon thirty plates. This Day was published, in l; olio, Part XXI. of FGYPT ; a Series of One HAndred and Ten Engravings, exhibiting the Antiquities, Architecture,. Scenery, - costume, Inhabitants, Animals; . &c. of that Coun- . try, selected from the celebrated Work •of DENON, with ex planations in French and English . ' Comprised in Twenty one :lads, price ss. each. The Engravings arc by Midoliman, Landseer, Audinet, Mitan, Carilois, Comte, Newton, Cooke,,Tayinr, Smith, Arm strong, Dadley, Morris, Roffe, Poole, Pollard, Paas, The Invasion of. Egypt by a powerful Aimy; accompanied by an organized Society of Artist's and learned Men, has en abled us to obtain accurate Representations and Descriptions of the most interesting objects of. ancient Art. . Dr. E. D. Clarke, whose Travels are. in a course of unblication, having passed through the same DiStriets as Devon, refers to the Plates contained in this Work as illustrative of his Volumes, so that: this Pablication forms .a valuable Supplement to the Works of that learned Traveller. _ _ . ' 4l li; following is a general sketch of the Subjects in this Work :—I Portrait, Denon-4 Geographical Plates— 30 Plates, comprising 99 Subjects, Views of Buittling•S and'remarkable natural Objects,-sPlates, 108 Subjects, Antiquities-8 Plates, S•tbjects, Portraits, Costumes, &c.—l Plates, 68 Arehitec. tural stNects-28 Plates, 447 Subjects, Drawings of Hiero glyphics, relating . to Astronomical Science. Divinities, An ci ent - Costunne,S.,cerdotal Habiliments, Sacrifical Implements, lt,lig,ions Rites and Ceremonies, Military Arms and Aecou tr'enents, Rural Employments, Musical Instruments, House hold Furniture, Historical Bas-Reli . efs &c. London : Published by Taylor, and Sherwood and Co;; sold by all-Booksellers. 1.! 'A , •