The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-25 00:00:00

,~ r ~~ ~~~ ~ i . r~. --.. = -~, ~. ~~`, ~ ~~ ,1 :~ ~ ~ tlAri.,4, Af „..„ -,-.7-.- ---, i z.- -' , 4-'i';' , :t4e 4 , - - 7. 5„ . \ ;3.2 -- ,ittjr -, - - ' l ' 4 - -.-,_-_-_„, s t ... 4, 41.---:- , ;-- - -,---A.-. :?-'?"-'2', 6`/.... - 1-, -'-'-',::''''..''-' ,/,7, ~• + ,ti . :4- *tile '' ... K k.. .. k: • • - „ 1 ,1 4 , 11k4 4 ~. 17. tr, „ • NITAIBER 7R44.1 E 'F T It Y. SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS SWiFT, nod Co. respectfully solicit the Burp tiun of their Friends And Ow Public to the Scheme ‘'l the State Lottery, which .begins drawing; on _the 7th of ?ext Month. 'lt consists of only 7,„100 Numbers ;Two lieltets of each Number), and contains .IX PRIZES , of. TAVENTY THOUSAND POUND - -; each, besides other Ciitki lids presenting. a Scheme unequalled in any former Lottery. ;Tickets and Shares - are Selling in great'variety at SWIFT and Cu's Offices, No. it, No 31, Aldgate Righ -12, Charing-Cross, - Street ; *here they• sol.l, in the Lottery,No. 42.1, a Prize'oll 000/. klso, No. 7.,81 . *, a Prize 40.000/ in the preceding., Lottery, krld No. - 2 . ,1i5G, a Prize of 40,000/. in the fist October Lottery, 411 in Shares. STK PRIZES OF THEN 1Y THOUSAND POUNDS! GCARA.OLL, the Ctioo•actor, is happy to • perceive; from the rapidly inereasitiz Nate, that the Si lIEM E of the LO UTERY is univerSaliy, approved. This, itideetl, is not snips isitjg, when it is consiil'ered ,that there are L 1. 5 ,12 Prizes, .SIX.of wnich are L. 20,000 each, and 0n1y,5,658 'Ranks. NCH BM E. , 4 Prizes of L.20,000 o - 15,000 . 2 . 5,000 . ' 2 „ 2 l,OOO . . _ " . - , , 500, &c. leh of the Two Prizes of L. 15,000 will have 6.5,000 mote. Op the 7th of NOVEMBER this popular Lottery will emu klence DrawOiK.' • ' T.ICKErI'S :and SHARES are on Sale at the O ffi ces of —•: . - G. CARROLL. the Contractor; - No. 7, -CORNIIILL,. and 26, OXFORD-STREET Wlo , re'the last Piize of ,/,.0,000 ever drawn' was Sold in Shares. PUI3LICATI'ONS , TO IIE SOLD BY AUCTION, Br Mr. SOTHEBY, Boalmßee, at. his House, 145, Strand, `opposite Catherine-street; on 'al uRsDAY, (maw 3u, and Two folio vim; PO•i, ,at Twelve o'clock, . _ mi , ,,ELLANv,ous COLLECT,ION of BOOKS; among Monica's' History of Es -lex. 2 ro4.—Ducorer s 10-Normao Antiquities—Barrov,'.. W orks, 4 cols.--liornet's islory of 1.1, Reformation, 3 kfripides, Or. et Lat. a tiaror , ;, exe. &c. To be viewed to the time of Sale, and Catalogets, price V. had at the Plaur of-Sale: This Day itas published, In' Sin large Ar.lnines, 12ruo. price, in Oliin •, a New Etlition, being the'Serimtli, of ‘ 4 , ACRED 11 isTottY, selected fro m th e.Scrip- A., toles; with Atiaotations aml Ittefiections, particularly calculated to facilitate the Study of tbe Holy Scripttwe in Schools and Families. By NIIIS. TII.IIIIMEIL. Printed for F. C. and .7. Rirington, R. Hyatt!, Baldwin, tradock, and inv, and .7. Hatchard. 0, 4 !-:Tl+is k. which iR cxecii'ed en a peenliar plan/ w as poStql with a vie-v of yelong minds an early taste for Sacred Subjects, and of ftirnishiut; Persons of ma toyer years, who way not hare leisure to read more.volu .foinOus Contmentarie§, -with 'an easy Guide to the most men lint Branch of trutnan Knowledge. is Day w•rs published, In (life Voldme, Svil. price ti.l,.'imarris, LIE CODE 'of- AG' 11 Ur URE ; including • Observationt on Gar eit.:;, Orchards, Woods, avid Plantations. , , By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR., Bart. In this Volume are considere:l--L -. t. The•Preliminars• V9ints:whicli a Farmer tight to asccr t;liii, before'he tindcrtas t 9 occupy any exteol Lani. 2. :The Meani of •Cultivation, Which srre essential to insure its succe , s. • S. Tlie rAtions - MOrles of inikovlng Land, ' '- 4. The virri:ous Mutter of occupying Land. , 5. 'l.l)e IkleaTi of improving a Country. Londnrit . Printeel tor Sherwood, Neely. and Jones, Pater tioster-row ;..Constable and Co Edinhorgli; NI. Keene, Dub- Tadel,-Yorl:f anti flarralt and Son, Bath. STATE JRIALS. . . Closely printed in . double Columns, Royal Sr°. Vol. tie 23d • (or the Second of a New, Series), price 11. 1 is. _ ACOMPI,KTE COLLECTION of STATE TRIALS and PROCEEDINGS for filial TRE, , ,q)?: and other Crimes and Nlisrlems attors,.froto i es t P er i o d to the Year 1753 ; with Notes and other Illustrations : com piled by T. It. HOWELL, Esq. F.R.S. and confi rmed from the Year 17-q3 to the present Time, by THOMAS JONES HOWELL. Esq. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, ,Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. M. Richardson; Black, Parbuyy, and Allen; Ctadock, and .Toy; It. Jeffery; J. Hatchard ; R. H. irons; 3. Booker; J. Booth; Budd and Crain; and 'I. C. ".. The greater number of Cases comprised, in this Vo lume, including the Years 17'93, 1794, are Trials before the high Court of Justiciary in Sentlitud, several If which were neeer before published. Besides these. the V, ' nir contains that of Daniel Isaac Eaton in London, - for a those of Walker and six others at. Lancaster, foe t For the accommodation of t such persons as H ay . Rrave's State Trials, a separate .1111 , 7 pAge has ; I ritz t e d, ho as to render the Continuation apPlicable to thv well as to the octavo edition. Thus, those who,wish to possess the Modern State Trials, either as a separate Wetk, or as a Sup tilethent to either of the Collections, may be provided with it accordingly. _ f. A COMPLETE MANUAL FOIt SPURTS LIEN. bathe - First of N - oveniber will be published, Parts.lll. 'and IV. of a new, and elegant work, entitled 13 Rlll '4l FI ELD SPORTS • embracing PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS in SHOOTING, 1-11)NTING,,COURSING, RACING, FISIENG, &c. with IDhserratitins on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and: tHorSes; the Management of Fowling Pieces, and all •other Sporting Implements; PS Well as 4... very Circumstance eon , liveted with the Habits of a sportse.an to which is addcd,'a ,Sportier Calendar for every,,Month iA the Year.. By W.ILLIAM HENYIY SCOTT. • . . This Work - will lw eltantly printed viii fine paper, lint- Tcressed;aud ill'ustreted with upwards of Fifty highly,fibishtti Engravings, Thirty-two On Copper, executed in the most t-ebararterisiic'stvieef e.xoelletcee, tkose eminent Artists, ;Scott, NV:it re n, Toolicy, 'Davenport, Sod Itansem, from •IWiriting: - Icy lielncele, 4'l4nm : ell; z Elmer, and 13:trretiger; cut ott Wood, by Cleundi, Thotuvuo, Austin, antl - Bewiek. ' CONDITIONS I. The Thitish Field sports .- ivili he ,published in Twelve Monthly Parts, price Three -Shillings. each, fm.atitig- doe tar. ii,t,,rre Volume; (Maio, elegantly printed on Fine Wove , x t ut,premse,(l.•, - , ;united number of copies wil! be printed on Super-, ocr, Royal Octavo, .with Proof Impre,sions of • the Fire Shillings each Part. e Work will be enmpleted• by January next. fnr ShelAYrod, Neely, and , Junes, Pater !y all Boul6s6lers. lint ~.:~:: .; SAT_O-0At . ,:0CT08E13...' 2 _ 4 .,_.. 2 1.517 . ricru.4LLiNG•oFFicE, Oct. 24, • Isl 7 . THE COMM IO N.F4,11S far VICTUALLING Hi., 31. 0 1J:ESTtS ..117.411' do hereby, Notice, That on Friday next, tAe 31st . Instant,, ihe . t, will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed tip), •and -treat for One 'fhousand.riceifundred Sacks of Kiln-dried HOI7SEH9LD - FLOUR, to be subject to the usual warranty of twelve months, One Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, and One -Thou sand Quarters of PEASE. • . • , The whole to he . delivered into his ifajesty's victualling Stores at ,Deptford, .in the space of a fortnight, end to be paid for by Bills, payable, without interest, sixty days after date. . _ The Conditions of Me Contracts may be seen at the Se cretary's Office. ' ,No regard brill be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be ifiscrtcd in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before Ltalf-perstTyo o'Clock_on -the said Friday next, the 310 Inas:lit, Or unless the ,PCrteit who makes the Tender, or souse Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. THE COMMERCIAL BALL WINE COM PANY respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Pub- • lic, in conseqUence of the failure of the Grapes of the last mi d pre;sent y ear, an& thecertam scarcity of Wines of-the far'ourite Vintages of 1808, 1832, anti 1815, the Company . will be, under the necessity of idvaucingtheir'Wines of those years 4s. per Dozen, but will execute all Orders at OLD P• ICES till the ist'Dav of Noeeniher, when . . PORT WINES, Viotage 1814, now 38s. will be 425. DITTO, Vintaze 1812, now 435. will he 4's. • Vintage .181:18, now Otis. will he 50s The Port %Vine of 1808. at 4145. what the C.,m have furnished their 'Friends with for the last 12 months, requires no farther observation than that the Quality has hem' ae- Inowletk— , ; by every buyer of it to be superior to any , other Ines selling, and the fa:our of an early .irder . froin't hose fa luilies who wish to lay in a stock of it, will much oblige, (par _tieul.trry a 3 ibis lathe most favourable time of thy year to lay down Wine for crusting.) A fog list of the Company's Prices of Wines.and Spirits per Pipe, &c. may he had by applying at Nu. 10, Siiirmer-Stfeet, or 340, Os ford-,; rect. N. 11. 1300 • az..n of foil-bodied (:haret, 63s —4OO Ditto, rich FrOntigniac. 16s.—Sample nottlek, at (Is. per ortke.— If sold ;or Ciaret, 365. per Dozen.—Frout cls. per Dozen.— , ctober 1, 1817. AI F. CI 'N E. MELLOR MOOR ENl:►,._ DERBYSHIRE, NEAR STOCK PORT, OCT. 7, 1815. the year .1803 1 w!,A aft - lived vri:h seorbil:tC iffectio3 ;'Ulcers - of a cow:tiler:Able inag„ni- Nile broke out iii over tat) , cl:est, back, neck, and face—i had recourse to every means 1 was recommended to ; - hat in stead of obtain*: relief I got daily worse, and for five or six years was worn to a lucre skeleton, and unable to dress to undress myself. The ulcers, upwards of forty in ntnnher, were uinking such ravages as "to give- ine 00 "pries of reco very, when the clavicle or coll,ir bone Was roluplelely laid her.. als-61 nature neatly exhausted, when I had fee/Ur, to our ANCLSCORBUTIC DROPS, which, by a due persever ance, hare perfected a radical core. - I solicit -you to wake this kuown, which I shall at all times he glad to attest. I ant, Sir, your obedient servant, REBECCA WATSON. RICHARD IvAmoN, her husband. Witnesses, JAMES AuNFIELD, and ELiza. Au FIELD. To Mr. John Lignutn, sur4con, Manchester. - These Drops are,rtdd in moulded square bottles, atOrt..and (one 14s. bottle is equal to . three ones), IVliolesale and liet;,il, by fir. Lignum, - Mtn Amster ; also by d. - Evans and-Son,. 42, .1.004-tape, -West Smithfield, Sutton and Co, Bow Church-yaid; Barclay and Sons, n 5, Ficettuarket. Ed wards, Uti, St. S. raur.s• Church-yard; Butler and-Suns, 4, Cheapside. • And by one or more principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town in the United Kingdom. KEARSLEY' WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. mgmuNE Which has stood she test•tor LIL - long series of years, and is well known for its peculiar efficacy in removing the Green Sickness, and other Obstruc tions-atteodant ou the female Sex. The cases, prising that the afflicted, who have hitherto resorted to the use of it; hAve unifornily been relieved in the most sovereign - nhtmter, are voluminous, and specified in the bills of directions. - • guard the pnbi►c agai►►st imposition, the name of C. Kearsley is engrared on the stamp, by the special permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they are not warranted to be genuine. Prepared by Mrs. Kcarsley alone. from the Original and Genuine Itecipe_._and sold wholesale and retail by Harp Boot:viler, Fleet-street : Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newhery and S.ms, St. Paul's Churcb-yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yarn; But!er and Snits, Cl:rapside; Samar. t5O, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and Son, Long- Jane, Smith seld ; and Johtlitour, Greek-street, Soho. Madam,--I think it my duty to return you my Most humble thinks , for the Pills, tur never was so great a core as I have had. My skin I was as yellow as gold ; I could not keep any thing on my stomach, hut was alnatvt choaked with phlegm. I had uut taken half a box before my appetite returned, and I was relieved.from a constant pain in my side. I nuw, thank God, quite-well. Your dutiful' servant, ANN BALADINE. rice is. Od. per box, stamp included. PRO:!, MCI' US • OF A .; GRAND SERIES of FORTY ME.D4LS, COM:II....monATING VICTOItIES. " The Nlerial, faithful to it, ('barge Of'•Famc, Thro' climes and ages in.ars each f,n-in and name; In one short view subjected to-one:eye; • Emp'rors, Heroes, Sages, Pats iota, lie."—Pok. • lEVIOU'SLY to the cum-menet:mem ,of. the , present Reign,. the imitative Arts, with -the exception of Architecture, were but little regarded in. England. An the civilized. nations-of Europe bad, for centuries past, :been reaulered ilhistrious fur their genius in the Fine Arts; while England, where the fervour of Poetic fancy, as displayed-by Chancer, a-veneer, Shakspeare, Milton, Dryden, &c; eivalled the I'ovtte renown of -Greece itself, had not e roduced-a single instance of astperioc -talent in Painting or Sculpture. But, their gradnal 'progress daring the present Reign, up to an a dvanced state of excellence, sufficiently skews that uncon genial fortuitous circumstances; ar.d not deficiency in the powers-of imagination.,- prevented their nurture in England. From the accession of Isis Majesty to the present period, the istibtic attentiou to,taitutiiig, Sculpture, and Engraving, has keen gradually i-ocreasing, and the introductitin of 'the Elgin Martiles into this scoantry,fullowedaby . thee scrutiny of the House of Commons hitt) their merits; its parchassa of them for the nation; together with the seizure and serriaider by France, of the great wints of the celebrated Masters of the continent a .hate, in England, excited a deeper and more ge neral regard, to Ole elegant Arts, than has ever yet prevailed. It is ibis mare geueral cad intense regard for vaorks of ,art, together-with the j ust admiration excited -by; the shill and courage of our-troops in.,theii• late defeats- of the French; that has elicited the publication of .•i• Series of Medals, Met trative of those national events.' Tlt4 novelty of the work in this country, has also Iseen.atiother motive for their produc tioa. In the time of 'CronsWell and Charles 11., Simon, ais English Artist, engraved. Medals inat style not very It,/et,- from the pertectioa .of the Greeks: Since that time, Medal Engraving bas had but alaintexistence in England. A few Medals - of individual persons of circumstances, and of talent inferior to Italian or French Art; have been st,tick; hut no thing of general moutent—nothing that celebrates the power or grandeur of the British Empire—nothing that vibrates on the heart with emulative and patriotic elfect; or fixes with delight the tasteful eyea—nothing, in hue, worthy of the majesty and the renown of the British People, and of the !teams - a d dignity of Art, has ever yet appeared from an English Mint, Miring a lung period of 'English glory, in al- - most every eserlieoee that ;Mullis, ennobles, and inasiortelizes a nation, :nr present series of Medals, therefore; while it is a commeacentent of that- new species of publication which s ecants aids eleovice and itncquath d durability subjects every way werthy of commemoration, will, it is trusted, re commend itself to eve, y lover of the Fine Arts, and to every specie's of Politicians; to those who have been friendly, and those who have been adverse to those measures of Govern- Meitt, which resulted in the caativity'of Buonaparte, and the eceueatissoof Psis by the Allies • tor Mills!) perseveianee, talent, and bravery . Must be equally admired by all. Mr. Mudie, the'Director and Proprietor of The Series, is tistaefore confidept that every class of his Countrymen will hail a work which mill cm ids the cabinet of the Amateur with it class of Art ant little known in this country, and that will deliver down to thew posterity to reraute ages, and in the most lasting of materials, an elegant and energetic re-' cold j et' so glorious a feature of its Character. Paintings, . ,•xatiisite and7ampressive as they are, are comparatively lint partial and pi:fishable memorial's; fee they eats he. se• n hut in fear places, and are ohnuximis to the fading and destruc tive influence of the eleatessts. Marble statues, too, are more iiabte than Medals to ac cidents, and are, pietures, sta tioaary in a tew places. But the smile sithject in Medals, from their smallness, the infrangible aware of their mat e and i heir cheapness, may be conveyed its numerous Im pressions- to reel}' part ui . the empire, and the admirers of tie ,dentical W.ak of Art be at the same time antipodes to ai d s g luier; marble gruel), erected in Lasatlon, cats he viewelf only by the visitor or resident there, but duplicated iaspressissas of Medals can be seen in numerous places at once, by tier i s sealsitaats of Europe and Indic, by the soldier alio is g.airding Napoleon it, Sala Helena, and those iii London who seat or continue him there. Thet•e is Boat but one circumstance ia the nature of the work of which the Proprietor thinks it necessary to he particular in explaid ing a it is the emaloyicg of foreign Artists tto engrave a por tion of the Medals. • This he was compelled to du, in tatter to confer the greatest perfection in the metallic records of incidents so-1.4011y deserving of that perfect repress ntatiim. Much 4i our native Artists excel in every other branch of the Fine Arts, equalliag, and in many respects exceeding foreign Artists, they have- not yet reached the delicacy, precision, and dins!) of the French and Italian,Medallists. This is by no means attributable to any deficien, 7 ahatever in the native capabilities of Englishmen. The inbred vigour of their rowers, if duly cherished, is competent to the highest at tainments ist this and every salter Art, or they ,would not have rivalled the fittest geniuses_ of antiquity in the sister Art of Pessary, or have approached antique perfection in the works of their own native Medallist, Simon. There arc, however, several of our countrymen who have great and growing talents in Medal engraving. These talents' shall trace a share in illustrating the deeds of their breve country mets represented in tip/Series; so that tie proprietor will as sist, to the utmost of his power, to unfold their latent eater git s to a degree that will altogether sapersede the necessity of foreign aid. Opportunity only can beawatoing to open to British genius all the paths of intellectual glory. The Medals may be had of Mr. Whiteaves, No. 30, fleet street ; Mr. Young, 46, 'High Holborn; Messrs. Solomon, Lewis, and Co. No. 2, New-street, Covent-garden; Bar . .er and Whitwell, York ; Mr. Reid, Newcastle ; Mr. Menlo'', Princes-street, Edinburgh; and Barran and Son, !lath. Medals in Bronze, lOs. 6d. each, or Twenty Guineas the Series, including an elegant Case arranged fur the Library or Cahinet. lu Silver, One Guinea each, or.Fortv Guincas the Series. In Gold, Fifteen Guineas each, or S'ix Hundred Guineas the Series. Those who wish to become Subscribers, are requested to give in their names to any of the above, Agents, as they will have the advantage of Proof Impressions. ['hose not wishing for a complete Series, may purchase single Medals. ; . The following is a List of Names already Sub scribed : • HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. • Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS ELIZABETH. Her Grace the Duchess of The Hon. Mrs.. Robinson, Welhogtetn." ' Privy Gardens. • The Most. Noble the Marchio- I The Hon. Mrs. Kenyon, Pra :less of Exeter. doe, Salop. Lady, Warburton. . • ;lie Hon. Ault Rushout. The Lady Sophia Cecil. His Royal Highness the Rimer; REGENT. Hii Royal Highness the DUKE of Yoax. His Royal Highness the Dusty. of Sussex. His Grace the Duke of %Vett Into ; his Grace the Duke of Bedford ; the Most Noble the Marquis of Huntly ; the Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey; the Most. Noble the Mar quis of Exeter ; the - Right Hon. the Earl Bathurst ; the Right - Hon. the Earl Manors; the Right Hon. Earl Verulaso ; the Right Hon. Lord Macdonald; the Right Hem: the Earl of Coventry ; the !tight Host. the EarloEWinchelsea ; the Right Hem, Lord Mark - Kerr ; the !tight Hon. Lord Apsley ; the Itt. Hon. Lord Lindsay ; the Right Hon. the Earl of R e eeehery; the Right Hun. N. Vansittart ; the Right Hon. Earl Betio c!samp ; Admiral Lord Viscount Exmouth ; Vice-Admiral Sir Sidney Smith; Licui.-Geueral Lord Combermere, •G. C. B ; Lieut.-General Sir G. Steamy, G. C. 13.; Lieut.-Colonel Ulysses Burgh, K. C. B.; Colonel Cameron; Ca; taut Juhu toil; Mijor-Gentral Lee; Colonel Rishinsidr ; Lieut.-General Lord Hill, G. C. 8.; - Lieut.-General Lard Lynedock, G. C. 13 ,; Daniel Jour& Long, Esq. Farley Castle; John Dent, Esq. two sets, silver and bronze; Mr..lames Broad, jun. Pbrituals place; - Bewes, Esq. Beaumont, near Plymouth; -.- Posed, EFq.; Mr Booth, Ditte-strect, Portland-place; Major Jackson; J. B. Hamilton, Esq.; ---- Hope, Esq.; Welder- born Webster, Esq.; -- Leehmere, Esq. Hatcourt-hetild iogs, Temple; Daniel W liinck, Esq. ,Liverpool; Captain Page, Royal Navy, Ipswich, Suffolk John Paton, Esq. Mont- VA,LU.IIILE FAMILY For• all Inactiottor Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, 1311 e, Indigestion, Flatulency, Billious4sr Sick Hoad-Ach, Palos-owl }J„ tendon of the Bowers, Sicknoss at Stomach, Habitual Co►titrness, 84C - HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS I):LLS. • • T 4nay to many be satisfactory :o' know that . .• these Pill, are i the A.:on:position of a Medieal Gen tleman of very extensive %Practice in the present :lay. — This safe and elegant Preparation is justly - esteemed 14 , t its 4g:teal:le and•certain operation, bywhich ,it effectually removes .all Inae r tiOn or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether:l6o6g from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency. or Cold ;" Sickness at'Stotriach, Head Ache, &c. It o perates by dislodging acrid bik or other crudities retained in the in testival canal, anal ikets as au alterative to the system gene rally. .Frey from any antitoorrial ur rnerciiiiaY. preparatmuS, it is at all times safe; •and htu, been given %vial siognlar good effect, itufing Pregnancy: Iti . actiUn is particularly adapted to • Persons - of • Bilious Habits, and. : tlkoie of . sedenno y lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are' frequently producing pains and distentious, itead-achs, langour, and giddiness, ,or a sense of weariness or •opptession. - • A single trial will fully Lonvinee the patlent& rlivir effi cacy._ The wnrit cases of Una's or Sick Ilead-Aclis are cer tainly removed by a single dose, and in,a mua,k shorter time than • could be credited, but from experience. The 1);., lirietor thinkS it proper to remark, they n ,kie,•• (Mind not only to act without pain or uneasines 7 •, but .t.,1,,1e0vr the btsdy; after their immediate action ceases, free from that cos tive state which I:enerally succeeds the operation - of laxative m edicines. Sold at the late Shaw and Edwards's, St: Pan's Church, vald hy Sangcr 150, bxfind-.treet ; Fxzbottge Ward., Holborn i and ilracebridge, E.aut Stuitbfietd. SENriNTEN,e'S; iiihh Tyldea "hiked-, • S;; Rent; Maj 4 • (ietkeill Titrreit ; •Tholnas tiarvey Fasquiiat ; Esq. y - William • Garr; E. Austin r tiars; sir . . , . C. Carti ;.•• t 4 h• OragoOns Francis '-- Freeting, EN. -Bp y..ll.stotte-sthare ; Nod.. r. Esq. . s.; -llitpre Pm•cler, Esq. M. P. ; • s ' ' ,r es Forbes, 'Esq. M. P. twq sos, sji.tr anti nronz, t Darlito .E.q.•Mbioty ; C: Stokes, Esq. V!roiam- nu,1.1 - nigs ;• Joan Hen.* *Jerson,- Esq. Collector of - 6; vekand 'tuition Coins; ti. Pbare, Esq. •Icent-road ; G. Watson Tatlcit. - Esq. 'M,•P.; Major Jamel; Mr. Miles ; . Mr. fleet - % 1). IMtiure,' itin ;..1,.• Street, Esq. ; S F. Letsbm •'•Estir; Mr.' N. too ; Boiratti' jun. -Bath ; Sittilt; Vicar of Newc..stl; Rev: Robert Hankitisbn, Lynn, Norfolk; Gi=hxies liiiti Esq.; Witliswortit,- Deroyshiro; ,loon - To)lor, Esq.; suit: Ge.org~ Lee;" Laurance Cordon,. Es - q: ; Esq. Stoko Nl:wing - tot; ; Elw. - P-awkitis,•Esq.; Rev. F;. ; • Dr, lieval I, M.D.. M01;41001; ; Thos. Hardriexi, Esq. Munches ter; T. Bunn, Esi. -Nome; J.-C. Pitcher; Esq - ,two sets, silver ;knd•bronze; J. ft. Ord, Esq. Vaiet, Black-Leath; pard, Esq. St. John's Colle4e, CAroltridge.;. Ao4ust.us The-. • siget,-Esq. 40, Bloinusoury-square ; tquastott, Esq. No. to', Upper Brook-street ; F. Welch, Esq, -7, Dnehtss-streit; John Mills, Esq. 17. North Aueley-stitet ; Rey; Charles Parr Burney, Gs ee Colonel Thomas; Kortwrig Lit, Esq. Mortimer-street, Cavendish-se uare; Lvinan, ESI - 1. 13 ; Finshitry-sonare ; Sstbolky . , .Esq, Strand; Mr, Wood, Potter-tin!: away- -Perth,. N.. 0; i Juslitta Walker, Esq. 39; Salmon, Esq. South !triton! house, Devizes; • Mr.Edmundbarl en, 'i•.•t t,-nharsa Green, Middlesex; Major John Ear. lona,' lt. Y, ; John Roebuck, 'EN. Wey mouth; Colonel Mat:Wort ,• Henry James Rickman, Esq. • An historical and critical Account will he, published with the last of the Series, dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Prince Ectent. A BRIEF' HISTORICAL ANY) CRITICAL EXPLANATION UP THE PORTION OP THE GRAND SERIF:6 or TIO9IAL MED.LLY ALREADY PUBLIsHED. • ,•No. 1. HIS MAJESTY GEOR.GE• THE THIRD. -Obverse—Held of the King, With his motto ", Hoc auspice orbis salus„.lBl7.''-Mudie Webb, f. Reverse—Figures personifying Religion and Faith, or Ho nesty. This,. tit union with the rock behind the cornucopia end the rudder, itttply thatßvligion, Integrity, told Constancy, have steered Britannia succ ssfuliy through all her dangers; up to the present period t marked on the exergne, 1817. This bead•of bis Majesty, by Mr. Webb, has au anion of sharpness,• 'ticsniness, freedom, delicacy,. and relief, that could be pro duced only by a first-rate Sculptor of this branch of Medal Engraving. • • - The reverse, too, is rich in those excellencies for which M. Depanlis is so justly aAlraired ; and also in the alle,i;,iricat display of those iptalities which are so universally ackoow ledged by the•liciple of.Gr,eat Britain to adorn the Royal. Character. 111 the excellencies of the heart, in whales en is, 'honourable, religious, and moral, in an ardent disposition. to do good, ptibitcly and privately, and an unshaken constancy in pursuing it, , our Sovereign has not been emit:tiled by any Monarch who has swayed the 13ritish sceptre. No. 9. PRINCE REGENT. Obverse.—Head of his Royal Highness, with the inserip tion7-" Georqe Prince Regent, 1816." Reverse—Tin . : hope of Europe that the long and devastating war might be crowned with peace, is li - erevailegorically repre seated by a figure of rea,ce with wings at rest, recliiiii,g'int an anchor amidst trophies of war conginired Iron: France„7 muting which is the. significant emblem if the iniulhilated power of Butinaparte--a Imolien Eagle. In her haiid is a serpent, the type o twisilion, and suitable to that direction of affairs which, in twipn_ with physical power, obtained the re sult of twat ~On a pedestal _supporting the tigin e s treaties 01.1 1 40 A." Ou t CX,Tg ;-iOl h 1814; 2011 i Noveinber, , iSis t " Move is the Minis et Consillis"—an itisetiptivn welt alippipriated to the power and the conikils - Which tiaiiiFi'ed 'the trellt result of peace. The Head of the Prince Regent is well executed r. Mills. No. a DUKE OF VOIK. Obeerse.—llead of the Duke, with the inscription round' the face of the Medal—" yield Myshal P. Duke of York." Reverse—The Queen picsentinz Colon t s to' the Students of the Military College, or Suri.4lo2 - 4-st. On one of the Cutouts is the. motto—" Vires aituitit eundb." Behind are' the Col lege portico, and two iittendanis ish her NVijesty ; ohe of them the Duke of York, the Foamier 01 the Coile4e. Above is this ler;e4nl—" Pr,'sentation, of .Colours by her Majesty, August, 1813." On the cxergue is the Coltege with the date of its Foundatimi. The Head of the Mire has a .beautiful firnmessolelicacy - of outline, and texture of 601 and hair. The ext.cotion highly honourable to ,the Eptitii , i , Artist, Mr. Webb. .The fig tit es on the reverse are marled %en b great ileatorss awl pre cision.- The design on this reverse is r venliarly appropriate to the general. subject of the Medal::, as this College is very justly; acknowledged to be one Of the best nurseries of that military excellence which has conducted. the British anus to its present zenith of glory, under the able surf intemlenee of tip; Culumanger-in-chiet. No. 4. GENERAL ABERCROMBY. Obverse.--BuSt Of Lieutenant-Genera: Sir R. Abercromby. ' Reverse.--The horse starting as he advances, and the three pyramids behind,plainly refer to a transaction in Egypt, which the inscription r o und the face cc the reverse, and the d4te ou the exergue, • sbew to be the hostile reception experienced by the British itn their landing in Egypt for the purpose of ex pelling the French from that - country. Both the obverse anti the reverse are of masterly t xecution. The horse is of that nohle species, of that high:metal, which is alnne.wort by of typifying the character of the brave ;Army which _performed 111055 exploits in Egypt which must ever live in military re nown. He receives a momentary impression, but is so far /row retreating, that, he makes good his stand. The Bust is an extraordinary spi•cimeu of medallic engraving of nearly a front view. its drawing, its likeness, its fleshiness and neatness, place the English Artist. (Webb) among the very first of modern midalliso; in the class of busts. No. 5. DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Obverse.—llead of the Dul:e, with the legend or explana tory inscription, " Arthur Duke of Wellington."' heverse.—An allegorical display' of the ,irri val of the Bri tish Army in the -Peninsula, to assist it against the French, whose military power and success in that country are pour - - traycd by .the eagle with a ful►neu or thunderbolt porsunir the armed force of Spain and Portugal,. whit are personated by two females imploring the British a►d. Round the face of the .Medal. is inscribed, "The English Army arrives in the Peninsula." On the exergue, or small dnns►on of the Medal, parted off from the subject, is the date of the arrival. In the distanceavethe Pyrenean mountains,' which divide Spain and Portugal. They are also i►idicated by two pillars. The figures are peculiarly graceful and'atinnated, anu the allegory is ex plic►t. The objects relieve With distinctness, the outline is sharp, ; and all the forms ate accurately understood and ren dered. . No G. DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Obverse.—llead of the Duke. Reverse.-I'k surrender of Pampelima to the English is descritiett by,a."fetuale with a tin-I - cited head (the ancient em blunt of a fortiiiec town), presenting - her keys to a warrior on horsebaek. The legend—" England protects the town of Pompei." On the rxergue—" Capitulation of Pampeluna, October the.3lst, 11312." The beadrif the Duke is wrought by Menet, with the firm hand of lung-practised and accoaiplishedast,and the likeness is strong. plished engraver Druz. In the personified figure Pampeluna, there is a very appropriate character of eager surrender, expr, ssi et. of admiration and gratitude to her Britisb deliverer. 'lhe figures arc y The auinrtl is orixtt;:s•pitit:ll)Li.ys noblest a p t ,. c ac t ic s oin Small and searching to the lifted knee, In every tioilt is seen its faithless race, A tire well tr istper'il, ands tree telt grace. )\0.7. LORD HILL. Obverse.—llead of Lord Hill, inscribed, " Licorcnant- G e neral Lord 1•1111," .dope from a bust of his Lordship, by Hopper. Reverse.--An allegorical. represent tion of the successful • progress of the Ilritish.arrns, under Lord Ilill, Almaraz, where be assaulted and cared a strong fort at the approach tothe bridge, and drove the French to the other side of the . bridge, who abandoned there another strong fort. Th e bridge and forts were destroyed. Tlte British military power