The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-06 00:00:00

.? V;11. t -- I .tN ' /' !;,.,t ; •-• .~~. (1; , iili ac. Ira' 3W' said 1 ith se .ard e s, he :its 1;1 :et uli si ° L NVIUBFIt -7854.] h;AsT INDIA 1 - I(Aiitip, Oct. 2D, 1817. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the. UNIT ED .COMPANY of mEneHANrs of ENGLAND T RADING to the EAsr herchy give Notice, Thiit a 6.UARTERLV GENEit..V. couRT of the said ONIPANY will he hid at their [louse in Leitdenlrall-street, 41 1 \VEDNESSDAY, the 17th of Defember next, at Eles'en 4) Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DI IMI:ND from Midsummer last to Christmas next. JAMES COBB, Secretary. CONTRACT FUR FLOUR. ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, Novewber 1, 1817. SUCH Persons as may be %Yining - to Contract for supplying this Hospital with 500 Sacks of FLOUR, 415 3* deliver in their Proposals to the Directors of the said at this SATUADAV.,, the Bth Instant, tf Ele;mti o*Clock in the Foreuoun c and io the mean time be, t trttislied with Forms of Proposals, and acquainted with fur. t iter partinlarr, by inquiring at the Steward's Office here. N. 13. No Proposal will be receirect - after the Irciu 'afore -441, nor will. any be attended to that are not agreeable.toAlle ktid Farms. EAST INDIA Housn . , Oar. .1617. tti E coutur of D R ECTQAS, of the uNED coNIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND kADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice:, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY's ;.t9CI , : Will ye shut on Thursday, the 4th December next, Two and *lied again on Thursday, the 22d Ja,- 4 tiary following. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Stock, 14 .! on. the 6th Jannaiy, will be ready to be delivered cm the 7th of the , same :\lo.ntli. JAMES COBB, Secretary. p HE it Y. ~~~~ TO-MORROW, 7th NOViT,MBER. and , J. SIVEWRIGHT do itor'consider it necersaly t.v contin lie to advertise at full length the brin e of the Grand Lottery, which .coniniences Drawing HA it is es ident, by the demand fur Tickers it tiwir ()three, (the oilly stir, criterion), the ;ichi,ne is ,well 11 , delrstiouo; and duly rpreciated they u therefore; only `'i,titui:tte a fell, of its prosnitieilt tocrits—it.contitins 2,i64 4 .ore Prz,s than . I',l:iolis--5.700 Blanks ifave the option "of each, or of brim re-drawn, atoiThos nave, Two Mances 1 , 4 one Pdfehase. There are oily 7,100 Numbers; e.-4'‘ and . . Number 'inky gain the etionnons Stun of 80,000/. 3 Numbers must gain the Sum trf 40,0001. 6 Tickets nut each gain the Stint of 20,000/. ittsule-4 the chance of 32 other Capitals of ,0061 &c." and 3. - SIVMVitAG id V hare on Sale Tietiels.aint Shares no , derate Ptiees, at their Old-established. Others, No. 37, tini!t, No. :3S, Haymarket, No. il, Holltorn„and \o. ~xford•street t. a hen! the Last 20,0301. Prize' and I I r.C.7.iiatlls have been recently divtdrd among t he Puolic. TO, 101111.0 W., SIX OF TWIN FY THOUSAND POUNDS! u r AROLL, the Cutitra, tor, remilick the • Public, that TO-MORROW the. LOTTERY will coin. DraWing,..--The following lit ief enumeration vcW ,!ew in rats of the scheme, which co,t; i ius• n e arly 3,000, 'lure inchttliitg !..1 ; 01."11VE.N:TY . HOCSAIND POUNDS! The Two PrizeS of ,(5,0!)0 being entitled 14) 5,00u1. more. !. , 111ENIE. t ' , of • 000 consois. •. : . t ' • • • 15,000 Ditto- ... - sO,uoo 1-! 5,01M Alobey . • ....10,000 1 000 Licillicas . , 2,101) 4 ' . C' . '.i: . . ... ... 200 Goilleas 1,200 200 Nliinvy 6- ,700 of the Tickets which may, tie drawn Blanks will be I .titled to receive, previous• - to the 3d December, 121. - each 1 I Nlottcy, or may. at the option of the ffolders, lie redrawn,4l again take a second Chance of obtaining the Capitals that ' l ll,.tils in the Wheel: ( Ili C NILROLL had the pleasure of distributin-ra song.st his „ , trends the last drawn Prize of -30,0001.; lie•trusts• a conti ' ,l laticentlire usual -Success will attend •liie-Ofliceiv, - No. 7, ( OItNE - JILL, and 26, OkEOIW-STR UT, • -‘ , f reer Tickets and Shares for the present popular Lottery are tt sale at the - following Prices, viz.: Ticket • 1.10 10 0 lialf L.IO 90 I Eighth .... L. 2 13 El qttartur •, .55 .0 1 5ixteruth...........1 70 • • • . • PUBLICATIONS. , CURRAN'S MEMOIRS AND SPUMES. t I his Day wt•re pithiis4o, -(3. (a - New Edition, with Aaditionc), price 121. 'limn's, of ES . the ti )N_OU RA IiLE JOHN :4'lllll'oT Cj"...RANi 'at tl‘l , tster of lhe Rolls f s i lreland, eta ititervstir:g State &c. To yelti'eli is pre td, a Memoir of his Life. n t ri L fur_Longinan,. Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 7111 don. •Of whom may he had, SZEECIIES, in 4 vois. Bvo. IGs'. - boards, .'• PDX'S ES. in G vols. 8v 41. , ts. hoards. • WIN I :sfIAM'S SPEECH in 3 vols. Bvo. s; * Pl.:41"-S SPEECHES, in 3 vols. 8vo.• 11. trio. b ,, ards.• 0 etIILLIPS'S. SPEECHES, irt,l Rvo. 7s. boards.. .WILKINS'S yrntuvitlS. COMPLETE. - ' Ns Day was pithlished, price 31.35. in E;iyhant Co. or ,• . til. Gs. Royal Folio, boards, Part Second, o f ti • • HE.CIVIL.ARCIIII LC 1 UR I?, or VITRU , VIUS, comprising tioise Boas of the Author which Mat e to the Public and Private Edifices of the Ancients. , r tarislated by IVILLIAM WILKINS, jun. M A. F.A.S. Fel- N' of Gonvil and Cains College, Cambridge, Ni eni II( r of the , id , ciety of letiinti, a,all Author . t,f Antiquities of Magna 1 41teia. With Tritenty-seven,Engravitv,,by W. Lowry. Priuted for • Longman, Hurst, lives, Orate, and Ifrown, "otaluti. , Of whom may he,hatl, I. price ;I. 3s. I.:kph:int 4to. or 61. Gs. Royal Folio CLAY'S PAPER TEA TRAYS. tiMNl—the many spurious TEA - TRAYS, &c. &C, that are offered to the Public' at the different Fur- Niitig Ironmongers, llardware and other which are flier'catled ~Clay's Manufacture,- or Soperior, or Town '4de, &c. iifr. E;.\GLLS (Mr. Clay's Successor)," Who has 4 I the entire' management of Mr. lay's Conccrn for many `ats,, feeh it a duty be owes .to the Pubiie, from the iiiany '?tnplaints that have been made to hint respecting their i , t-en so imposed on , tci assure them, that he tl,ors nut I liply aoy Shop with his Manufacture; and that the Public not in tuturesbe imposed upon, he begs leave to. name, I4 t his Mann tacture can only be purchased at his Warehouse 4 te (jay's), King-street, Covent-garden, where tire Nobiliq 1 4 Gentry will meet with sin extensive assortment, of Paper t tt Trays, iVaiters, I)ejennc Trays, Salvers; Bread Baskets, fife and Spoon Trays, Card Boxes, Card Pools, Snuffer DecOnter Stands, &c. &c. that are so universally ad r:red and appi need of, both fur durability anti elegance, which arc of the most modem and fasniunable make and et v it ri 4 j - i.. PROSPEC'I'US 'OF A GRAND SERIES of FORTY MEDALS, COM E VICTORIES. The: N I edai to its C I;iti:ge Theo' CI I 131C$ and ag e es hears each fu„ in and nat,nei one skull viewsobjecteti to o ur eyt, Gods, EtuVrors, Heroes, Sages, Patriots, lie."-- - -PorE. PREVIOUSLY to the eottninetmeinettt of the present Reign, the imitative A. is, with the exception of 'Architecture, Were hut little regarded . in England, All the civilized nations of Europe heed, fur centuries past,. been rendered itiustrious for ttior genitiS in the Fine Arts, while England ; where the fervour of -Puetili: hadey, as displayed by 'Chaucer, Spencer, - ‘lialis - peare, Milt9n, Dryden, &c. rivalled the Poetic renown of Greece itself; haetniit: ~rotluded,a Single instance of superior talent in Painting or' Sculpture... But their gradual progress during the present Reign ' up to .an ,advanced state of, excellence, sufficiently .sbews that uticati; genial fortnittnis circumstances, all tidt deficiency in the powers. of. imagination, prevented their nurture in England, ! Fritm the'aieesSibtrof his Majesty to the present period, the attention.to Painting, Sculpture. and Ettgeavnig, has been gradually increasing, and the introdoction of the Eight . Marbles into this country, followed by the' scrutiny of the House of Commons into their Merits, its purchase of theni tar the nation, together with the seizure and surrender by Frard,,, of the great works of the. celebrated - Masters of the_ Continent, have, iu England, excited a deeper and noire ge neralregardfor the elegant Arts, than has ever yet prevailed. It is this more general and intense regard for works of Art, togethei with the just admiration excited by the skill and mirage of our troops in their late defeats. of the cod', that hai' elicited the publication of a - Series of Medals, illus trative of those national events. The novelty of the work in this country, has also been emother motive for their produc tion. In the time of Cromwell - and Cloal es 11., Simon, an English Artist, engraved Medals in a style .nut very remote from tite.perfeetion of the Gieeks. Since that - time, Medal Engraving has had but a faint existence itt England, • A few Nleoals of individual persons Oi circumstances, - and of talent inferior to Italian or Feeneh Art, have been st uck ; but no thing of general tuument—nothing ;bat telebrate3 the power grandeur of the ISVitish Empire—nothing that vibratesin the .heart ulth emulative and'patriotie ra c es, or fixes with delight the tasteful eye—nothin,z, in tine, worthy of tee majesty rind the renown of the 'Britisfilople; and of the beauty and dignity of Art, huts ever yet, arared .from an EiteliSh Mint, during along period . of nig esti glOry, in al most every excellence that anorns, entitsrO j esoold-iminortalizes -- a nation. The present series Of Methns, therefore, while it , is a commeneenieut:'of that new siieciei•ot publreation Which 'records with elegarice and imeonailed dor:lb:Any subject's every way wiirthy of Couaetuoratem„. mill, if is trusted, re s . emomend itselt to every hives. of the ,Fine Arts, and•to every sPeeterof Politicians; to those who have been friendly, and those who - have, beereadverse t 9 .those measures of Govern mew, Which. resulted tit the captivity of Buon.iparte, and the oceitpaii." of, PaCIA by.the Allies.; for tAitisb perseeeilince, talent, and bravery, must he equally admires: nj all. • Mr the' Direetor and Prnorietor of the Series; is Owl elute contidem that every,elasS of his COUntryitien will hail - a work-winch 'wilt 'emir!) the cabin• t of the Amateur with a class, of Art out little koown u this coUutry, and that will deliver. dimteto t i.ri, postvnty to iro.6 ages, etip, in file lastink-of 'materials, an olegant ittni energetic re cot a of so gleriwis.a featnire of it• CH:iracter. P aintings, i exquisite crud mpresslve :IS they are, ;ire - eorayaratiVely but partial and perishable memorials; ter tlOl. - catt .be se a but in few places, and are obnoxious to the lading and destrtie live influence of tee ele nears . Marble lrateirS,• tuO, Are more liahle then Mydals to accidents, and are, like pictures, sta- • tiene..o in relent- places. But ihe same suhfect in Medals, from their smallness, the infrangible nature of-their mate rial, and Their cheapness, may he conveyeirin initherons'im ,pressions to every part of the- eloping, and ;I%e admirers of__ .one identical work of Art be at the same time antipodes ,to each other. The- marble gvonp, erected in London,, can he viewed only by (lie visitor - or resident there, but duplicated l;oprestiorts of Medalsvan .be -seen numerous plac,s at once, by the hitiallitants of Europe and India,, by the soldier who -is. guarding Napoleon in Saha Helena,' and these in London .who sent, -or continue hint there. There 'is then but line' eircuhistance in the n , ature of the %%oil: of which tlte Proprietor thinks it necessary-to he'particular in ex•plain ing : it is the employing eof foreign Artists lik engrave a por:., tint) oft he Medail. This he was coinpelled to do, in order to miler the gr“itest,perfeetion in the metallic records of iticidents so highly des-erring of that perfect representation: Much as our native :artists excel in every other branch of the Fine Arts, equalling, and in• m my respects exceeding foreign 'Artists, they have out yet reached' the delicacy, precision, and knish of ihe ( Freoch and Italian Njedallists. This, is by nd Wirers attributable , to 'any elefiCiency Whatever 'in the native. capabilities of finglislimen. The inbred vigour of their towers, it 'duly cherished, is 'conipetent to the highest at taitunents in this and ; every other Art, oft they would 'not, hate rivalled the finest geniuses of antiquity in the sister Art of l'oetr, or have approached antique perfection in the' works of their own native Medallist, Siimon. _There are; -however, several of - oiir 'couittryvain who have great and growleg talents in N;rdal engraving. These talents shall' have a share in illostratins; the deeds of their brave country men represented in thei',..cei rs; so that the proprietor Will as list, to the - z Qtatosz'of his power, to unfold. their latent ener gies to a t:egl'ee that will altogether supersede the necessity of fote . r.gn aid. Opportunity only can be wanting to open to 1 ' British genius all the paths of intellectual glory. - - I'lie Medals may he -Cad of Mr. Whiteares; N. 3tl, Fleet-. street ; Mr. Young, 46, Mgt' Holborn ; Messrs. Solopion,• Lewis, and CO. No. 2, New-street, Covent•garoen; Barber apd Whit ive:l, York; Mr. Reid, Newcastle ; Mr. Morton, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and Barr:itt and Sun, Bath. Medals. in Bronze, 10s. 6rl. each,. or Twenty Guineas the' Series, including an elegant Case arranged for the Library or Cabinet, • , . In Silver, One Guinea each, or Forty Guineas the Series. In Gold, Fifteen Guinea* each; or Six Hundred Guineas the Those who wish to t•ecotne Subscribers, are requested to give in their nanteo to ann.,/ the above Agents, as they Will hare the advantage of Proof Impre,sions. Chose not wishing for a complete Series, may ?urchase single Medals. The following is a List at Names already Sub scribed . . HEE •MAJESTY THE QtYEEtsT. Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS Et.tzArtknt. Her • Grace the Duchess of The Hon.: Mrs.. Robinson, Wellington. ' Privy Gardens. The Most Noble ;he Aiarebio.- 'The hon. Mrs: Kenyon, Pra.- ness of Exeter. doe, Salop.. I,arfy Warburton.' The Hon. Ann Rushout: The Lady Sophia Cecil. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. • His Royal Highness the Dem:. of Vora:. His Royal Highness the DUKE of Sussex. His Grace the Duke of.Wellingtoni his Grace the Duke of Bedford ;* the Most Noble the Marquis of Huntly ; the Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey; the Mos , Noble the Mar quis of Exeter ; the , Right Hon. the Earl Bathurst; the Right Hon. the Earl Manters; the Right lion. Earl, Verulaut ; the Bight. Hon. Lord Macdonald ; the Iti:;bt Hon. the F.O! 1 of Coventry; the Right Hon. Me :':arlorWinehelsea ; the Right Hon. Lord t lark Kerr ; the Right Hon. Lord Apsler ; the Itt. Hon. Lard Lindsay; the Right Hun. the Earl of koseirery ; the Right Pon. N. V:insittiirt; the Right Bon. Earl Beau- Cha p ; Admiral:Lord Viscount-Exmonth Vice-Admiral Sir Siuney Smith; Lieut.-General Lord Com herto,re, 0. C. Is ; Lietit.-Grneral Sir G. Murray, G. C. I. Lieut.-Colonel sir Ulysses Burgh,"K. C. B.; Colonel Crt;:leroti; Ca;.tatil son ; M . ijor-Genbral Lee; Goland Robinson; Llent.-General Lord Hill, G. C.V..; Licut„-General Lord Lynt;dOck, G. C.. 8.; Daniel Jones Long, Esq. Farky Castle; John Dent, Esq. two sets, siftttr and bronze; Mr. James 'Broad, Jun. Portcoon place.; - Dort's, Esq. Beauthout, near Plymouth; YOwel, Esq.; MC. Booth, Duke -street, Portland-place; Major Jackson; J. li. Hamilton, Esq.; - HOpe, Esq.; lVeddet•-• burn Webster, Esq.; - Leehmere, Esq. Harcourt-build hugs, Temple; Daniel Willinck,.EN, Liverpool: Captain, Page, I.lbyal Navy, Ipswich, Stifollg'•John Paton, Esq. Mont- . , ~., ,~~ ,~ ii.; lolin Ty lava rkit,en„ Satiogtnoirti, Kept ; Nlajor•C;er,Al .S - Jr 11. T-.rreas ;Ootas Harvey Faitia.m,.., '6-596 k=atry, IPriars;, Colodel Sir C. ClTA:het! ; Color el v..!. .14th DragoOas Ft,inek Preeling, y.,n Jaines Bindley, ; Dupre, 'P.:y:71111., Esq. ) . 1. P.; . (.:ha . r.es Forlies, Esq. M. P. two sets, silver and bronze;. I)anie , ,C; E. Albany ; C. Stokes, ; John l icm- derson,.lily.o ollector of Gl et , h P.lfd G. l'll.lt . 1, Est{.Wat's(iit . .Isaylor, Esq. M. 1'.;: Major, James; Mr. Miles ; .Mt. ltere ; 1). Nloor'e, Esq. Liocolo's Inn.; 4. Street, Esq.;. S ., F.t.Llsttsont, Esq.; Nlr. 3; Norton; Mr. Bartalt, jun. Bath ; Rev. J.: Smith, Vicar of Newcastle; ltee. Robert Finnhinson, Eytin,, Norfolk ; Cll4rleS Hurt Esq.; I)eroysiiii•e; John Taylor, Esq.; Mr. 'Georg, Lee ; E4O ranee Es . q.;7.lohli Gordon, Esq. ; Hunt, E-q. Stoke Newington ; Edw. 11aWhilft, Esq. ; Bey. F. Mick ; 1)r. Bryan, M.l), Nlotintontli; ThOS. Hardman, Esq. Ntinclies.: tel.; T. Bunn, Esq. l lunte t .1. (;. Pitcher, Esq. tiro sets, silver and bronze ; J. It. Betl,, Esq. Point, Blackheath; Sheit p?rd,• .Esq. St. John's College, Cninto id,fe ; The- Niger, Esq. -it), Blaolusbuiy-bquare ; E , q. No. IQ, {i.lrlltu 1;r...A.U41-s..trect ; Welch, 7,' 1)0e11,,,,t reet ; John :\lllk. gsq..i 1, North Andley-strect ; Her. les Part Burney, Pleenwich; Colonel Thottras; Kortwright . , Esq. 51ottimer-street, Cavemiish square; 1.,y01a0, Esq. 13, Finslinty-sylate ; Strand; Mrs. Wo o d, Potter-hill, ,near l'Frth, N. 11 ; Joshua. It alker, Esq. 39, Port Luid-plate ; Salmon, Esq, Suath,l3rtiont-House, I)ev ;M r. Edinti id I,a r ken, Tottenham Green, Middlesex; Major John.Baralema. , , it. M. ; John. Roe!nich, ,E*l: Wey mouth; Colonel Maddoni Henry James Richman, Esq. . . An historical and •critical Account will be Publiche'd with he last of the Series, dediciited, by permission, to his Kash! iiighnes the Prince Regent. • A BRIEF HISTORICAL AND AITICAL EXPLANATION . ol? THE PORTION OF THE LIRAND-SEEIES u 1 NA TIONAL MELSALs ALREADY PUBLISHED. No. I. HIS MAJESTY GEiJfIG Oliverse.--41eati of the with his motto " Hoc auspice orhis saltys, 1817.7—Nitat, d. Webh, F. Reverse—Figures personifying, Ste igiur and Faith, or Ho pesTj. JD ,UDIAD,Wiiii the ruck behind the cornucopia and.the rudder, imply that Religion, Integrity. and Constancy, have steered 134, annia Slice •ssfallythroogh all ber dangers nil-to:the preseritlietiod; Marked on the exergne, 1617. This head of his Majesty, by d Webb; has an union of sharpness, , -fleshiness, freedinn, delicfacy, and , relit.f, that could be pro duced only by a first-rate Sculptor of this branch of Medal Engraving. - •. ' „ ;,fi . The reverse, too, is 'rich in those excellentlies for which M. Depanlis is so justly adthired:r. and ttlso.:in the allegorical , isplay of those quKlities which are sh universally iiclinow. ledges! by the ,people of ,Great ,I,lritain to: adorn the Royal Character. In t . x.r/lencies . of the heart, in whatever is honourable, relignin, mid moral, in an ardent dispositiOn to do good, publicly and prirAtely, and an unshaken constancy in purloin;; it, lots not been -- exe,.cdtil by ally Monarch who has swayed the 15ritish Sceptre. No. 2. PRINCE REGENT. • Obverse.—Heati of his Royal Iligliness; tfli Georv, Prince Regent, 181 C." . , Reverse---The hope ot 'Europe that,lhe.lonz.ant dis astat war tinght hw crowned with peace, is here ailegorically repre sented by a tignre. of Peace 't;' . ..t1.1 wings al,,test, reclining on an •anchor amidst trophies of war 'cintrinvred frOm Frince, among which is the signiitc:int emblem of the annihilated power ut linonaparte--4 broken Eaglsti. In her hand is a set pent, the type of i.ei!; ( lom, and suitable to that- direetionof affairs-which, *la with , ph Vsieal liiititpp obtained -the re sult of peat e. On a pedestal supporting thti figure, is in scribed —•"fr..fulesigif-Paris," Ott 1-be cayergoc—‘• Yoth 1814 ;' 2oth :Noveadp.r, above ;s the insvrijnion— " ifition' will appropriated to tit port - sr and tilt comicik achieved the great result of pe'ice. The Head of the' Prince Regent is well executed liy Mr. Mills. No. 8: MIKE OF YORiC... Obverse.—'—Head of the Dote, with the ioScil l itiori roond the face of the ,Mettal—" Field Marshal` F: nuke of Yurle." Reverse—The Queen presenting Colones to the Students of the Mi10;1 - College; at Stanelhuro.. On one of the Colours is the motto—" \Tires agnirit condo." Behind are the Col lege por.tico, and two attendantS on her . . Majesty; 'one of t tient the Dnliti'of York, Lie Foamier of the College. hove is this legend—" Pri•senttitioit of. Chlours by her Maje , ty . , August, ,I 813." On the exergue is the College, with the date of its FoundiitFon..' . :: The liead of the Duke has a.heautiful firntneis, delicacy of outliue, and texture of fie . 4l and hair. The 'e*Ecntioo is highly hoioaur4ble to the E,glish Artist; Mr. Webb. The tigiu es on the reverse ard inarlA with great t) e%ll s a:4d pre; vision. The 4sign on this reverse is pectiliatly apprOpriate to the general subject of the Nledals as this College is very justly acknowledged to.be oue of the best nurserii!s,ofithat mil►tary excellence which' has conductt4l the British ar►ns to its present zenith of glory / under the able supetintendenue of the Colmar der-itt-Chief. No. 4. GENERAL ABERCRQMBY. Obvorse.—Bnit of Lieutenant4;encral Sir R. Alicrenimby Reverse.--The, horse starting- as he advances, and the three pyramids behirid,Plainly cuter Via transaction in Egypt, which the inscription round the face of the rpverse, and th/i.date on the exergae, to.be the hostile reception e2iperianced by the :• r!tisir on their landing in Egypt for the purpose of ex pelling the FrenCh from that country. Roth the obverse kind the reverse are of masterly execution. The horse is of that noble species,'Of that high total, which is alone wurtlie of typifying - the character of the brace army which performed rilOst. ; exploitS'in Egypt'. which must ever live in military re nown. Lie receives a momentary impression,' but is co far front retreating, that he uikes7goo;fi his stand: The BUst an extraordinary specimen of medallic engraving of nearly a front ,view, Its drawing, its likeness, its fieaiaeSS neatness, place.the English Artist (Wubb) among the Veit first of modern medallists in the class of bests. - • No. 5. DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Obverse.—Head of the Ditt o ', with the legend or explana ory int.eriptioo, " Arthur Duke of Wellington." Iteverse.--An allegorical display. :of .the arrival of the-Bri tish•Ariny io the Peninsula, to' assist' 'it agaisPt the Frerteli i whose military polder and sinicesslit that country are pour trayetPhy the eagle with a fulinen or, thunderbolt pursuing , the armed force of Spain arid Portugal; who arc periFonated by two females iinplitring the British aid. Ite`ait'd the face .of the Medal is inscribed, English Army arrives in the Peninsula." - -. On the exergue, or small divttion of the Medal,. parted off front the sultject, is the date of the arrival. lit the distance are the Pyrenean mountains; Which•divide Spain And 1)01 1114;a1. indleat'd Ivy two pillars. The figures are peculiarly graceful and attithattal, anct the alli , goiy is hx-' ',licit. 'lire objects relieve With disiinetnvsS, the outline sharp, .and all the fi3ruia are accurately uuderstOud and rtn dered. Ni). E. DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Obri.'rse.—lleAd of the Duke: Reterse.—llie_surrender of i'mnpelittia hi the Eriglish is described by a fi4iiale with a tone' led heard Wit. ancient em blem of a fortitie(J town), pre.%enting• her heys to a %varrior cnt horseback. England priitects the town or Ppenpei." th' exere;ut—" Capitulation of ,l'an:peinha, October the St st. The head of the Duke is wroit:zht 19y Brenct, with the firm , : hand of long-practised awl, acconiplisheti :itt, alirl't he llL:vile.s• strong. In the persquiitit,l tYdre of PAniicluila, IlleN is at eery appropriate vharacter of eager surreoder, eSeressive.gf admiration rttd gthtitude to her British deliverer. Ilk , iigiiresi are eliarthinvlv executed by that acoinplitlied ugrat'Cr Druz. The ablinitl i < of the litilfle-t spec , Small P.11(1 se.ar(iliirr . c7 t,, the lifted knc'e; Lr every limb is• seen its f,tottless ili L; A tire we',l titoii,r'ti..i,ml a free left grater. NO. 7.- init 4-11 .of Lord Hill, inscribed, " tiententtnt-• 1 Ciencral Lord Hill," done' frritn a . brut: of lit; Lordship, by Hopper. licrerse.---An allegorical rCprcsentritiort of ihe•sitccessful progrt-S of the Britisii aroisti tinder Laird Hill, at Artmiraz,' tnc~re he assaulted and ear. ied a Strong. fort at, ibe appfoarli• tothe hriclva., and drove th e French to the other ti de of the. sail abandoned there another str4,..mr fort. The bridge and tufts were deqr4qed. - ThkiiritMiiiiilitar power 1 RIC r ,EV,1741\71-JETcnr,o 43. hobr represetitcd„l“.. tfleaiodJeis of 11 , 3 r ,, lidlona; and its success by the GolfdeSi of .‘rictore, with her Ralal bra4c4. ti . No. 9. DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Qbversc.—Head of the Duke: • •• • . allegorical repreSentati4f of the British ilriVin - g• the Ft encli wi.o4:e . the "Pyrenees iii;‘-.France. The Etei.cli Eagle is retreating bt4oce the British Lion', %\ hO had iliviisse&••;i 41 the runner ut the fremeri,. or Power poss.essed jrit the;siith nile of the - Pyrenean mountains. • Round the face the. .Medal is this legerid—."'the English Ariny pass ;he Pyrenees." On the exer. b ife " 1.51:1." No. 9. BRITANNIA . Oh.aerse.—T - Teod,of,Britannia, with a helmet, erotrfied teeth laiirel,.and embossedivith the national emblem of her power, a Lion . . . establislitherit of the Boutlioti oil the French Throne, liy the. defeat :of the. French forces at tOn louse, is well e:tiiresSt , titiy the llgure of Wellington planting' a white and lil,e4lstaadart g . one hand, and boldin a iati're‘..reatit .avid 'a palm with the other, as it rests on a trophy of l';,;itell articles, the words of Toolotisei4-tlic dale. iOth April, s!4.'' This .reyea;i:e is very explanatory of 4lse defeat and hist 01- ,.11111,1 * of , "';apole‘la,Nts it,was tjse.last :battle iicto.rii.usly (ought by previously- to the first establishment of Louis on the French Tnron,:„. There is 1111.1tIr frevalinit of style and hold relief iii the head of ,Il,rtannia, by.Guyr:it.' • 'fite , tela rse ~has •a, torrect and sharp Outline, and: is higtily fitifslad ity llrenet. w .. •ice-........ THU RSD AY .'NO' 'V ii;‘, M B '., 1 - 4 - i :s , i ",r , W.-:. , t.4... - i':Y:=l , ".,.-: . 7 :at'Y' i ~,- : ' - ..5 , ?. 1 , : ' Crs, , ....._..4t....,..„.:,.,....„..,... ~..1 tz T :„..41.:..T... , L.t"1, i ,,,....A.4.....„,„...„ c., ...,... . ~..., . ... ~,, ,;:e...::,.1.:,.......--....w.,4,,..„7„„.. . 4r ( --- - -- ;;;:::,7 -1 ; ,1 ::;; :,. 7. - - - -, e _ 2 •,:' ,P7. 111i, \\ -,-., • - , 44,,..... , p j.. i, A ,, . ...., • •., - ... •- . ~ • No. 10. FLIGHT OF NAPOLEON FROM ELBA. Obverse.—Tireht of the Emperor Napolech from Elba I* . hereremblettottietilly expressed 14 art Eao le Itilh a tlhunder .n bolt, atitantitr , ho•-tilitlirenett ethist n•cim the •Isle of Islha .„... broktli down ti.ors,4)l the Tea V.:.• of Jan'.ls, shadow ~ut the rupture of the (7;t:neral Peace c.:liSequent on the Empe ror's 11;girt..7 :I'l4r - date of this 1114111 is on title e-xurgue. Reversei.--Merenry I s t he fabled INle:,=senger of trie - Cods) is corryilig an account o f tit: event thrtsu4liout Europe, with au invitati,tn " I.7o;A:rins." 'Cio the lace of the Medal is niacktd " peclitratiotiiq Ile - Congress On the exergit6 is the date of the Dtelarti,,, •' Pith March." cqfilpiniliVll . of this ei:cinisite. It has been rero;trkiii by a Critic oh Art, that it resembles some' of the celebrated painter Claude Lorraine; where an elegant e•dbfice in tlit fore ground, and a distant offst:ape,, are stirroundid liy a largi p:orttiiti of atmnSpbere. The execution of this obverse by .Brcnil is*brthy of the eclat of .his talents in the at:catacj . , and brainj• of the furini, the neattie .. -;s ;tint spirit of the out-4 line, and in the truth of the .aerial and li:lear pet:spectivfd. Tlt . r - reerse, by lle'panlis, has gract.fal design, a floating me- rion, bold relief, and inasterly,e,teeution. No. 11. MARQUIS' OF ANGLESLA. t,, Obverse.-11cad 01 . . t tie Maripiit; • round which is inscrii 3 edi, `'t Henry William, NrtiAltlis of 11.4tlesey;" and on the fiuttom ctf tbe neek,,the'naM;; of the. ent.tra , ,r, Mr. Mills, with C. the iiiithibrcill.r,t - ri . ,lll . ?ft.it'llie'of the unricalii:d sculptur of tire' bust. from wbiiti th:e wets etltfrareti. 'of Aug', sev is idinz bli farnouc rharge tif„Cii7alry against 110! Henri) Imperial GRard. A reenclr Soldi 9• in deStiair, is,on the lip'proacit of the Marquis, brealiin4 an Etti. , le. The inscription is, ' 4 Charge of the tish at Waterino2!. • The rever=e is •en,;raved by the wonder s , vrorhing hand of' PiTatill,:r,, with an alatost ntiraeoioa-iiidentity, tham,;'ll the eels are upon so' swing a scale. The dilt.ictit 0111ccts ate accurately itiscriloin.ited. • Tiio". 4 Medal is .I,lMirithly hi ed np, and it agcy vie with any m0d,91.1. wari: of the 1:iod itt Enr010.... . . No. 12 A SCOTCTT tinLI)IF,II. .•. host. in a Scotch S'!o 4 -I.iel*, to iiis tilir , tary ,ritt, bc 'motto, " ;3:: and spit it of Ihis in:ottir has lice') felt and uu It is properly: cr pled with the national clublen - Iml the thistle, on the re- , verse of this Medal. • . • • lieVerse.—United heanc.hel of the laurel and ,the dates and names oecupying the of ilk•, Medal, SheVin. , "thi• dillerynt countites in which •;eottisli valour bait signalised itself, within the two stated pericids. 176: 13: WXIT.III.OO. Ohverge.—Head of hiS t-race the Duke of Wellington, by Brevet,:... •- Brenet., . Iteverse.—A broad Wre:ith ttf !Ore% aniong Which is enr twibed - the , naines Of the; piihbilial Vicniries obtaltie'gr iti ) tht, - Peninsula and France. 111 the. centre is I:s•Jeribett the name of the•tinal victory ov...er 131)011;11)mq.; with its date, and atniva are joincd hands, ealblenis of the inketing ari.t co-operation ; upon that great evi.nt, of •t he AllieNlGcmrrals. No. 14. DUKE OF WELLINGTON. . Obverse.--Heiti hi 4 G - rare;'hy Brent.% • Revcrse.The Colon:We of the Louvre is ittgCribra ;it top. Th.,Colinide ncetilites tile centre and diameter of the Nledal: Below is inscribed,"The Lillsh Army enters Paris the 7th of July, tBts." This is a faithful and neatly e . i<ectited gentation of nil' Louvre; ati edifice very properly selected tii record the eutq of the British into Paris, as it w,:s the great deitofitare of the pictures and statinci 'triad) Napol,oh had obtained front the different count ries.he conquered. No. iS."'NAPOLEON M.:TON:IPA/at. Obverse.-11nst of Boonaparte in I , i 2 n i it ;try d reterse.—A . British' Ind:1 of war, in fii!l aa.il , Vltl - 1 the Int;,. Aerial Eagle oti the staff. The Eagie on the staff is ail athifitableand satirical cviinti - ast to a Mediti iu tlit Nap tleot series by the Count Denen, in which Napdicor. is rqu'eserited;', as a Ilercnles at Bonlngni, preprqing foo the invasion of England. Buonaparte is standing on the ctitarterqleck. other ship seen hevontl.. The Itgend—a 3;irretideved to hiS Britannic . IViaj4.siy's fihiyi Beller6ph , in, Captain ..Maitland.'.'' Ott the ..:?. ! ..rgue is the date of this eVent, " 13th July, 1315.": Dd.'', , t'ltiVC; d. Art exquisite exampli., of nautinl earigravitig, rat ely exact anil frolshed. The bust has the fulle§t relief, ex cellent character of drab, awl a licahtifol 3tyle., of dutlitte and firiishinq. - It front a warble bast lay Canova, find at the time NV:I; ;d1,,W1. -. 11 to be a correct likeness. although, at the period of iris ;surrender Batonaparte !gait have beet ealiniderably altered. But hoi• justly may we say of pitta, with• our belovett.Shal;speare; that utter having Touch'd the itighe4t point of all his ; ._ ,4 , - rozitnes, he " Fell like a bright . eXhalation itt the eveoing.." MEDICINE. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. Hts Itovalllighness th DUNE of YORK, President. SunbEox--.Mr. Kiernan; Mcmbet of the Royal Copege • ,‘ • London; Gov:Ensoit. , §— , :-Eail of Egremont, Earl of Leitrliii, llon. Col: • J. Bitrr, ALP. John lawnthe, M. P. rrilS Roy:d and Noble Patrons tit tilt above A. INeITITUTION, for the exchilli'e Tie itMent of IT- , NERF,AL (20:111'LAINT!, and their iliii4germis consequences; oilier to insure liene6t3 That lure resillted flout it; se- Cected Mt. al ERNAN as its Surgeon, (shinning high 'on the' list sir the ColleKe)ifrain having directed his .chief nt•L' . teution to those disca,ts. It is the miAl.rtnne of 'Patients - under such ctimplaints, to he trto istt el the ilitpeS:of rite Preteoders, who practise Uti tire I.:re:tidily by imposing' titles and specious pipmises. Ag,inist Slily chits (of laQ so titihwto6l•4 anti . ntiring)i Mr. Kiernan conceives it . a part of his official duty to, ei.sutioit the Public, by pointing to the. List • or the P oyal Collegl., Published rein y as' the' onlV suet goisic, and .tiat no assertion of Pei assuming sticli adrerrOing them, without beim]: sane boned by I Li-t, are to be creithc.l. 'lire aunnal reports: of Lock: DiSpens;try vVill prove, i;at sirmie of the 'most istigeron's cases of Stricwit7s, ar m ~tht . t incultable.afrvetiolls of ti“-"c;eueutfiru have licest here radii ally and so:To-.tt:Hy treated ; fit; NCitich require bachneied testimmic of atlLlavits to prove, 'out the most le spr-ctalile , cciit&ii e. P.; A-AIN AN inly be ennsttlted As rsual, by both Sexes,. It L. ;err Charliati..-strect, Iledford—iquare, t betters from Town and .Country tire to be addressed, ,u.e SIC neees"SaVy Adricc, and Medicine will be given, or sent, to icily par; of the United Kingdom. 'Just publiih(d; price 4s. Second Edition,' Pra'dtleal scmitions on the tilos% eDisnses, by F. Kiernan., auth ruay•be hail No. t 74, Fietbstrert, No: 120 raternoster-row, and No. 10, Crown•coutt ; Soho.