The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-18 00:00:00

PATiNT.VIBRATI.NG•P&NDULUIVi

lIIDOCOCK .requests permission -respedfnliy tO in-;
for:tithe, Nobility and ',Gentry, they -have
.firteaup oat:
oftheir Patent Beds on Dr..l'aust's new Patent- Principif:s of.
suspending the 'Bed u'ponSptirq;s, which, by its osciflatkonS
and motion, is allo'wed to p romote -health4and .p'relong-"M.
They are particularly useful for Jnyalid&,.'4.y.antding them.
gentle and regular exercise when confined, :and setting them
up, in their beds,'which are circumstances olForkl;fig'great•ease
Mid comfort, and in many cases are highly c..oricW::ise tcutheir

retoyety.. -
.May bt had'at their Cabinet and Uphontery Warelionse,
'NIL .26, Son th milt en s t reer, Arn6, ,and
Nay, Equipage.--Spacipw, Apartments to lyet, Furnished:,

TO COLONELS anCI OFFICERS COMMANDING
REGIMENTS.

, .
NEW MILITARY••.NIU.SIC, at the OrtItASAL-0.6N,
• . . - .PA-1:1.- NIA I, L : i .:: • • --- , • '..
A4R. KELLY' r-Es- pe6l filliy
,infonni fikc Coloreril
.- and Officers cornthandirig.ltegirnents;that he has- jtot:
fityklY! shed SI Xof the-most'fayoufLte P 11:. C E S ..seletted. f rum ..,..
..-t_a ClerrienzOi Tltp,":-cconVoKi by .14ozart,, and arrang,
(4 tar a iklifitary hand.. )'Also the toilo..vio by. Mr. Kelly
Stc.-.9QPniAr;;Airs; telfeaed.- from- his I.)neris, arranged by
Griebk,h ;, a trzo-14 Ma .r!.14 And:Quick Fttep, cornpo4ed fir,
tireg.li., or • King',;' o‘. .vii, :mitt ne4;t,.zud,„ iu tlie.C..:unt.!is of
.4iltr;-a .
Ctfatlrranged -by ) 6 try Z..
_HMI Ile t'' s- I. c rt' r; 'alit ' i Evi.: '
'Va,jl,-.PV4Fipo.:4ktioratui" oar a.iqp.ictr by. ' C.rii:.shac.ll.q:.:a o.:iii_lc
st.p,. arr,u,gert for a Full Isa )cit,orkf..r f it.s alai ftmgh-; corn,
p3ki.l lor tneSt: jaiiiests: oloulkzers; anct dethi.:ated,tolorcl
JUllulitrsir-amtnrgeci by [on% 1,..'• :, - .• % '
Al r, K., a:I kc(intlants A hem 1 llar he. has..iust ,i in iturtiti• sorne'
Trutopets on an irnprwyed .princi.ple,
.ipullej-;.-viscecling..ig.
biii ['Taney of lone any, vet:Offered iq.th,: t'Ublii.:..; and. tiut.he
ftirgsbes Braids:wit Ott ilitalw Instromjnis ot e'vcryTtlescrili:
tilm.'anctrri the besv qu'ality.:Geot!erylen howl:Nag Lii or .orrh
titcic.cogunands, rnay•aely4on the:li strouigrits heingAti•:,.!: fthd,
a ilf*dv etTo f tikAo,-,
iidreptV ID ioitesiqri ~:1 )14:,ii 4 tutlie.()pera,
Bii*lptioi to ti?eivbeing••sent Iron' the Sal6ori. '' "• .. .

~:. . ,

.

MORE .c4,I)ITAL ,PRI4E-Si :,
~.... .. . '
-.A.P.sTi‘`'.rhoiii.inciless Tick.ets.than last St3te 4ottery.
•
• Ite First-dra,vp Ticket entitled to • - ~ .
..
-- FEN T' i 04 y s.A.N D' -P 0' u N D:s i
,_ . ,
-!-- ..:" : Alt oThetVaiiital Prizesare after. •• - • •
18) UR-CHASERS of Timms and 'SHARES will'
.1 have the 013'1.)mi-unity of cibiAning ail the Ciint-arl'rizes,
provided, tney purchase' before the. Drawing on.iiirtetices,
which will be.on the istlt of • ()6tober -next,- The ficheine •
contairis equal Advantages or
~
.',-TWENTV THOUSAND 'POOND PRIZES, • '
...TEN TtIOUSAND -POUND PRIZi,•••;,.- • . ' • . •
FIVE THOUSAND POUND PRIIES, &e. &c.
To fordier Lotteries of doubt.: the Number, of -Tickets.
Twenty Thousand Tickets only, ;iii.t.iio otin:l State Loitery:
to be drawn this Year. - -
. .
• SCHEME. . •
No. of Prizes.' Value of each. Tot-11 Valne..
3 - - - - 1:6 )00C?
3 - -
,30,:30
3 - - - - - 5,000
1, ,35-, - - - - - 5.,,..):;0..
t • . 5.,-0 r• - - - - .42°C0
2u
_
4° - - ... - .• .2,01*
r 4,100 - - - --..8z,000-

zo,ooo Tickets • - ' Z 200,000
Tickets and Shares are.on Sale at every Lottery (Sitice.
- ,t-io i 6
Half . to a o Eighth --2.1 r
Quarter - 5 2.0 Sixteenth - 1
.6
.0

. ... ~,.., .• _. . , . ,
'THE GOVERNMEN.Y'STATE LOTTEg.y.,•.,
Commences draviipg)3th.of next Niontli.
. ..... f .
TEN THOUSAND POUND'S for the First-dral.vn,:ricket ;
• Every other Prise atlo from 2.0,000 L to ibl. '''
atT;
THIS Plan places ~ W.11(31 all purchase befOre the
._ . ~
Drawin& begins On equal tetins ; an ;vivant:lBe 'that has
mot-been offered-to.thei",iblic..for inany'year past.' •
ONLY TWENTY THOUSAND TICKETS; '
... ,

And the SCHEME contains
3 Prizes of ~f2C2600.0
3-- . -
10,0 o
5006

5

&c._lc.: &c..

No Prize Less Ojai) I‘,c•enty Pounds:
The Public will•ohseive that Stiite Lottery Prizes are paid
in Sterling Money '; 2:5,017,01: lot- a 20,0001. Y-riA4;. and so in
proportion for every ?Atter Prize. -
TLCKETS and; SIIA RES are on Sale at all tilQ Licenced
. .•,
Lottery Offices,- and .by.their Agents. •

- -
UNCOMMON ADVANTAG ES.
HE only.Oppcirttulity Of galtimg ti Capital Prize
T
this year, now offers: by did" purchase of Tickets or
Shares in the present State lottery, bLgiris Drawing
the t.3th of Next Month. ,
ririe Fortunate ()dice of I'ol'l, opposite the 73ank of
England,. is now stored with rile choicest vie,ictr-of tickets'.
and'Shares. The fich '.,cifienie contains: three. 2,D;ca,01. three.
10,0001, three 5 0p1../ke. autl. only 2.0,000 ',rickets, the Hriall-
tis,t Ititunher ever known., l'he'se combined .circumstances--

~,..., ..._._ _. _ . _. ._... . .... _ ......._ ____...._.. ____................. -
, - ~- .
, . .
%.0\ ;nillt... it doubtful it'this kinanfiry sof Tickets will
,be °sufficientl
), % tot the
.publw demorki,•.thele,beirw. hear-2i,,0 • 21,,09. Pickets sold`'
‘.7. •pfcll9o•UClyt9 the Drawwg or the Lottery before last. 1
-„_ s ' . 1 ... • +

TILE 11.'ERING !'LACES for' liic6;
This Dap was published, ‘.

Price 13s. in:boards,*.r4s., half bound, or t ;s: 6d. iii'Catf
in One very thick and-elosely,printed,Volume, illustrated,
wit'h nearly Sevcrty.lclaps'and.Views, " '• •

T'-IE GUIDE to,.ALL. the WATERING and
SEA-BATHING P.I. AC ES in England. and; WA
krigo6, consisting Of ACCUR ATE and CIRCUMSTAN
D ESC.n.I P T I 0 NS.of every-Plare,olfoshionable Re-:
Ort, and of the Ctiriosities and Scenery. in their.. Environs
with an I tintrary of the.RoaWtcLatid"from each: Place.
By' the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON.
This Work is so well known, and leas been so uniyers.aoy
Approved of•for 'its .(2ompletetiess-iiiii Acculacy, that anyiur-
ther Description of its Contents, or any, pl?4v4tions‘ on its
,MeritS and Utility, would be-sup'erfluOut. '
Printed for Richard Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to.be-hid of all Booksellers," Particularly of those
?who reside at the,respealye Sea,lllthingland-Watering
Of' whom may also be bad, The Pidure of London for
iiBo6, by the same Editor; .price ss. bound in fad-.
4

BUENOS 'AYRES AND PERU..
This Day Was published,
. ,
• . -. •• ••
:.in an elegant' Quarto Vbliime, illuArat-d by Twenty beau-
. tifully.,c.oloured Engravings, price. ss. in boards,
HE :PRESENT STATE of-PERU and its•DE--.
P E NDB N C 11: S, drawn from original and authentic
Doeurnem,s. - • • •
_
• ,This important and truly Interesting Book is the only
ge-
nuihe source of inlonnatton in the English Language through
wiiit.h the Public can, become =painted with the infinite
valhe or thelate Conquest made by that gallariCandmerito-
rious Conisitiitiner Sir H,:ine Popham.
'ft vili-appeor by an i:xarnination of it, that the Ossessioil
or Nail and Chili must've a necessary consequence of the
C!,nquost of Buenos Ayiesand Paraguay; that,La Sierra, the
M.ne Countrrof Peru, iithich.'has, yielded' to the indolent
SpaniarcU One;Thousand NM lions sterling
,in Specie within
zoo years, forma pact of the Viceroyalty of Buenos. Ayres,
and may 'betaken possession of by-a single,British, Regiment;
in 'iartiiese Countries, which may be taken and main-
( ro pied risk or expence, will, in every sense, 'more
than compensate Great Britain or the loss of America,-and
for !be aggrandisement of Our Rival 'on the Continent of
:Euro
Priape.
ted for 'Richard Phillips, No.'6, -Bridge-street; and
fi to be had of all' Booksellers.
Of whom may be had,
z. The History and Present State of Malta, by the Cheva-
Her U usgelin, in two vols. 4to. illustrated: with numerous
Engravings, price 31. t3s. 6d. in boards.
The Pietute of Palermo • and Sitify,, by . Dt:
price 4s. . - .
3. Travers "through •Italy, particularly hi the Kingdom 61;
Naples, by Kotzebue, 4 vols. zos. boards. • ,•
. 4. he Present State of; the Island of St. Helena, price
4s. hoards..

THE 'HISTORY OF ENGLAND IN VERSL.'
This Day was published, '
Illustrated with•a Map, price as. 6d. half-bound,
1" RE HISTORY of. ENGLAND, in-sy:-Yer,z:e,'
_ 4 from the Invasion of Julius exsar to the .Begin Ling
theArear ISA. a.n. • '
. Written for the purpose of being committed to memory at
an early. Age,- by Young Per'sons of both Sexesd
By W. R..IOIIN.SON, A. M. . •
Printed for Tabart and Co. at the Juvenile and School
Library, No, 157, Wow Bond-street ; sold by -W. Gibbons.'
Bath' M. Keene, Dublin ; Wilson and Spence, York ; and
H. Gainsborough ; and by all other Booksellers.
- • " Of whom may be.had,
• x. Book of Ranks, 24 plates, price 7s.
2. Book of Games and Sports, 24 plates, price 3s. 6d.-•• .
3. Book of Trades, 7o plates,. 3 Parts, price 3s. each.
4. Robinsontrusee, 16. Plates; price 4s. 6d.
-- 5. Popular Stories, 24 plates, 3 Parts, price as. 6d.
6. Visits-to a Fairn-house, 8 plates; price as. 6d.
7. Visits to. London, .6 plates, price as. 6d.. . •
' • S. Tour through England, 6 plates, price 2s. 6d.
9. Visits to the Leverian Miiseuin," price 2s.
to. Visits te the Menagerie, price as. 6d.
Bible. Stories, a VOIS; 12 plates, price'4s.
12. Mince Pies for Christmas, price as. 6d.
13. The Juvenile Plutarch, a Parts, 25. 6d. each. '
14. Memoirs of Bob the Terrier, price as.
15. Momoirs of Dick the i?.oney, price 2S.
16. -Visits to the fuvehile Library, price 25.. •
17. Universal History, abridged,' price 2s. 64: •
18: First going to School, price 2s.
19. Poetry for Childien, by Miss; Aikin, price 2S.
. Puzzle for a Curious (.;•41,--price 25.-
ar. The Travels of Orlando, 4 vols..price izs.
22. British Domestic Quadrupeds, price as.. 6d.
. 23. Proverbs-of all Nations, price 2s. 6d
124, Tales of the. Castle,' 5 vols. price 17s.
. 2.5. The Magic Lantern, ti plates, price 65.. •
•' 2.6; Wonders of the Telescope, prke 4s. 64:
27.. Wonders of the Microscope, price 3s. 6d. ;
28: Child's Trite Friend, 5 plates, price zs.
29. Gulliver's Travels, rzeoloure4 plates, pride as, 6d.
30. Presents -for good Boys, price is.
31.. Presents for good Girl price is. • , •
32. Mary AO her Cat, price is.
33. Dialogues for good_ Children, price is.
34. The Little Hermitage, price IS.
35.: History Of Telemachus, price Is. • '
36. l'tistory of Belisarius, *price is.
37. Life of Carlo, price is., -
38. Nuriery Tales, 33 sorts, at 64. each.
39. Nursery Songs and Jingles, 6d each, &C. etc &c. • •
N, B. The 'Orders of Country Booksellers for the above-
, Mined WorkS executed on advantageous- terms. • :
• .

42,

A CHALLENGE: ••
irESSRS. CURRIE and Co; challenge the whole
World to prove a single instance where their Medicine
and Method of 'Cure have failed-of the desired ell' 1. The
praaiee el many-years in this particular branCh of their pro-
fession has not given riseto one unsuccesstul case: They coil-
fume to 4ired their studies to the treatment and cure of cer-.
taro Complaints, and that derangement of the system-which
is the consequence of a destruffive habit. It is a melancholy
truth, that the indulgence in this solitary vice, brings on those
Deficiencies and Debilities which frequently- prevent and
.embitter the MatrimOnial State, and imposes by.anticipa-
tion.upon-itS unhappy victims all the infirmities of old age.
To.'sUch persons it must bea consoling refleCtion to know
that,they may. now, by a new and infallible mode of treat--
ment, be restored to -health, -strength, and manly Vigour.—
MesSrs. Currie and Co. being regular Surgeons of the Royal •_
College, the idea -of empircism cannot possibly be attached •
to their practice, for nothing but a thorough conviction, con-
firtnektby:Many years experience, of the injudicious mode bf
treatment adopted by,..the general Praditioner in the cure IA
Venereal Complaints, and that•clas of Debility which inet
tablp results froM the indiscretions of yofith, could indute
them.to deviate front the usual system, and by performing t le*
most. surprising. curet, convince the world of the decided
perierity of 4 heir mode_tlf treatment,
• MesSrs; -Cti'rrie_and .Co: map bß•consulted by patientsbt
either sex, with' the greatest delicKy, 'secreey, • and honoilr,
tlieir 'House, No. iO7, Hatton .aarden. 4etters from the
Country (post-paid); inclosing a Bank 'Note,. stating, the
particulars of thellas7, will.haNg the necessary Advice and.
tO any. part a the li4g4;cin. • •

Sept Is,
THE VICTUALLIAG
•
Ilis ATA.7EtiTri de hereby give Nctice; That
on Friday, the .2.6tb instant, they will be reaaj, to receive---..
.Tenderi; in ivfititig (.realed up),, and tii7at.fir •'Thrfe Mtndsrd

Chahkok:i I VI'S:I'A l‘i F I E LD 'l\l () R ft://
,to be delivered irnmediate(y, in tw.', entire Carg:ves, free of
charge and risk, irlo His Males6..'s rinuallink Premiers' at •
Dept ford and to he paid for by Bills, pajiade, with Interesti•
ninety dayi afier-dati.,• •
• The Conjideni of the Contra£l: may be seen at the S4retaiyi

tepid will be had-to-an; nobich t e Mice shill
y.
not be ;nun led in nvOz•dr at dength, or tl,Ot shall 71;i be to
the Board before au o'Ctoi-k On .the'rairl Friliay the-2674 in.

stant, nor unlesi tie eon whj makes- the -Tendtq, or soni4
Persqn on his ,behalf, attends, to answer,,when called To.

FICTUALLINC-OFFICE,

'Sept. Tv, r 8 6.
TIRE C. OMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLINO..
-A- HIS ii47EsTri MITTY.
.do hereby give' Notice, Ti•at
en Wednesday the 20 ins, .-they will he ready to, ferrite Ten- ,
dert, In writing (sealed up), and treat for Eiht.
tert of Pali, and Two flund,l ed Quarters of Close-dried, ANI E
MALT, ; tole delkiered is a fortnight;-by Ivrek,* t4,7p9rt
into His Majesty's Fißralling Stores' at 'Deptford ;" and for
Four Hundred Quarters of Pale, and. One Hundred ,Qttarte,s
of Close-dried, AMBER MALT ; to be del/veto/ in a.1,41;4; ht,.
hy,weekly proportions-, Into His i'lalesty''s at'
Dover; the tr.,,hole to be paid for by Eills,PaYable,.with inlet est; •
Ninety days after date. •

The Conditi9iii of the Contrails may te se,n at the Serretag's
Office.

..
No regard wif
.he had to any Tender in.whirk tbe Price shall •
Trot be inserted in words at length, or that shall not Sc delivered '
to the loatd lefotesOne &fork on the said liidnesday, Mir:4th
inst. nor 'unless the Person who makes the Tender,•or scene • Krim
on his behalf, attends, to ansvier, when coiled for.

, t. '

• this Day was published, • •' • •
'By, Mathews and, Ipigh, -No..18; Strand, D. Symonds,
Paternoster-tow, London; Dugdale, .Dublin; a-nit may
-be had of.any Bookseller; in One Volume Octavo; with an .
elegant Portrait of the Author, a New Edition, price only
3s. containing nearly 300 Pages, .of
COLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH ; •or,
vice.to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints. Ex..,
plaining, in a concise and plain manner, the mode, trearia
ment, and most efficacious ,Remedies for the folloWing
eases, which are treated of under their respective heads, vit.'
Abortion or Miscarriage , Indispositions attendantou
Asthma . Pregnancy
Appetite, Loss of Indigestion . • ,
Barrenness juvenile Indiscretion
Bilious Complaints Lowness of Spirits
Chlorosis or Green Sickness Menstrual Evacuation
Child-bearing Nervous Diseases
Consumptions ,• , o#4llisin, or Secret.Venery
Female Diseases . .Pregnancy
Fits . Phthisis, or Cough
Fluor Albus, or Whites Rheumatism •
Flatulence, or Wind • Scrcifula
Gleets I Seminal Wea)messct
Gonorrhoea Scurvy
Hypochondria, or Melan- . Turn of Life, •
chulv Complaints I &c. &c.
To which is added, an Essay on the Venereal Disease,
Gleets, and Seminal Weaknesses. The vtliole illustrated
and interspersed with a variety of. authentic fads never bed:
fore published.

BY S. SOLOMON, M.- D.
The Author:is proud, to confess,, that he has been assisted
by Many eminent literary medical men, to whose labours and
assistance he is much, indebted ; they, as well as liimselfi
have tritt, the remedies prescribed, and acknowledged their
salutary and-poweiful efficacy.

Ordrs given to any. Bookseller in Town or Country for
Sofornonis Guide to Health," will he duly executed at
only 35. each copy, free of carriage. For the very excelient
chant:tier of this Book, sec the different Reviews.

London Ptinted for the Author, and sold by Mathews
and Leigh, No., i 5,, Strand ; and IL D. Symonds, Pater.
'poster-row ; also by All Booksellers in the United Kingdom..

No. 40, CHARINC-CRO'SS, !len the ADMIRALTY,
LONDON.

WAREHOUSE for the POWDERS, &c. to PREVENT
and CURE the YELLOW FEVER, and other MALIG-
NANT PESTILENTIAL. DISEASES.
Instituted under the Sanction of skilful Physicians.

rrHIS Remedy ,has been prOed to be sd effica-
.2. cions in subduing and destroying Infedtious
that the Public only meed be informed they, may he supplied
.withit genuine at the above-IVatehouse, and at the P foprie-
tor's Warehouses in Liverpool,. Bristol, and Glasgow, whiCh
haVe been established solely t'or the Sale of

TH,G YELLOW .FEVER REMEDY.
The Price of each Box is 'O►ie Guinea, which contains
Sufficient quantity for- the -use of One 'Person, for twelve
months, and ample Diredions for its Use and Application,
as. well as Advice how to insure Health in the West Indies,
America, &c. &c. &c. by an eminent Physician.
N.B. The most sarisfadory Proofs may be seen at each of
the. Witehouses this genaedy.has saved the Liyes of Thou-
sands.

DISORDERS -("g THE HEAD AND BRAIN.
rEW, it' any, Medicines are more innocent, none
I. more effectual, than Dr. DU NBA K's BWPAN.I CAL
SNUFF, which (by His-Majesty's Royal Patronage) is pro.
mulgated to remedy every species of DEAF N E SS4. anh io
prevent, relieve,..and cure, what are commonly called N
VOI.J S, most DISOR.D E RS; bl the HEAD and BRA.IN-.--
This grand Acoustic and A pophlegniatinntic is tested by ex.
perience to be efficacious in Allophasul, mental deraweinete, •
slight alienation of the _mind, melancholy, lowness of the
spirits`, - -apoplexy, 'epile'psy,•-catalepsY, , palsy, hysterics,
watchfulness, idiotism,s-vapours, vetcnus •lethargy, stupor,
dullness of the senses,Slothfulness, 'unnatural thowsinits,
dozing And heavinew Ileac% occasioned by a studious
and sedentary life, &c. Tinnitus, ringing noise in, and (-11B.r
MR:liens of; the ear. Scotidina, dizzines-.; of the head, Mart-
cress of sight, and the app;arance of thick mist, impaired
sight from obstruction to. the passage of light, abscess,of the
brain, eyes, nostrils and ears, drbpsy of the ireadi,vbiCe con-
veyed through the nose, a.harsh snorting or del‘ictive a 1 ttcu.
lation, Catarrh, common cold or stoppage in the head, de.
feetiva or loss of smell, and pain in the temples; hernicraFia;
pains in the head, sick, local, or common head ach I t also .
fortifies the head against exhalation's, infeaious air and pos
tenor injury ; and when used with other snubs, removes iagd •
prevents their ti.afteful efreets.
Sold, in boxes, at 2s. -3d, each,,or treble the quantity ,in •
ore box, for 4s. 6d. wholesale; retail, arid for exportation,
IV Dr. Dunbar's sole and general Agent, D. Ad.lisoni,
kledicittkl, Practitioner, -at. the Repository;Of 1-lyge,a;',No 33,
'Hart-street, BlOomsbury-squar.9, London,; and by his spv-i:11. •
-.s.p'pointifnent to beiiatl °VT N ci: ya, New tiond..street-;
Bowie N0..24, Flees-Market • Salter, near• Old t4Avsl,l,3ne;:.•!:
'IY.-Wsal4cer, Gloucester; Nintol- and .
Eton, Bristol ;,.5,141%xe, ;. N. Rollaston,.Coventry
Chester, Newcastle, Statlbid ; D. Dnek, Whitley, -Wtirees
ter ; Griffiths, Lutilow, Shropshire; H. P. Silvester, New;
port ; [ones, Oxford;. Hags, I"!vark, Nottingham ; Fietcher,
t.!Aster. ; ,Lobilstya. ,Le_yl)er tho -C4.
tilirgow, &C. • - . .

*;.'g t

•-•
MAILS,
ARg ED-1' Waterford. Du £-1 tiamburgb, z Gotten-
burgh, I Dublin, I WatertbLd.

PRICE OF S'T'OCKS.
THIS DAY AT TWELVE. O'CbUCK.
- 63 i 01111111.1111 -

Consols . .

7i

TEE SU N.

BOLE! 1 Qt.TIS DICER!. FAL.FU,V. AUDEAT?

LONDON,

THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 13, :805.

LAST night we received Paris and Dutch Papers,
the former to the l'ith and the latter to the 15th

inst. and the intelligence which they contain is of
a most important nature. The refusal of the En-
Pi:R(7R of RUSSIA to ratify the Treaty.signed by M.
. .
D'OuBRIL, appears to have given considerable alarm
to the French Government. Orders have been sent to
countermand the march of -the Troops that were
upon their return home from Germany, and the
Troops that had arrived in France have received
orders to retrace their steps. Even those who were
encamped at Meudon, preparatory to the grand mili-
tary raes which have been so long prop iced, are in-
cluded in that order: It is by no means improbable

that BONAPARTE, aware of the dangers which threaten
him, will endeavour to strike a decisive blow against
Prussia before she can derive assistance from Russia,
and so conclude this War by a coup de main, as he did
last year. But the extraordinary-preparations which
Prussia has made afford the strongest reasons for be-
lieving that such an attempt would not be success-
ful. Indeed we entertain much more doubt of.the
KING of PRUSSIA'S disposition to take a decisive part ,
against France, than we do of the extent of his re-
sources. Informing a judgment upon the probability .
of future events, it is necessary to revert to the past;
and we do not find any part of his PRUSSIAN NIA-
JE3'IIeS COlldua which would justify us in :enter
taininj as_favourable opinion either of his con-
sistency or his firmness. The circumstance which
principally' tends to confirm our doubts respeaing the
KING of PRUSSIA is, that hestill retains Count H AU G-
WITZ, as his confidential adviser, while Count HARn-
L►NBERG is excluded from hiS Councils. If, howeier, the
KING of PRUSSIA should at last be convinced that
his honour, his independence, and his safety are ob-
jeCts worth fighting for, he will enter into the contest
with France under rather favourable circumstances.
The French Military force is undoubtedly enormous;
but, in the present situation of Europe, BoNAPARTE
could not bring near one-half of his Army to bear
against Prussia and her Allies. A very large portion
of the French Army is in Italy and Dalmatia. No
part of -it can, with safety, he withdrawn from
thence ; on the contrary, it stands in need of conti-
nual reinforcements. The Insurreaions which are
springing up. in every part a the. Kingdom of Naples
will find full employment for a much larger Army
than KingJosEnt has under his command; and though
the French Papers boast of the defeat and slaughter
of the Calabrians in all quarters, yet they admit fay s
which prove the falsehood of their own statements.
If the Insurgents were so completely defeated and
dispersed, it would hardly- be necessary for Generals
IN,IASSENA, REGNIER, and VERDIER to form a
Junction, and colle& a large Army to pursue
their), : on the contrary, the French Army would
naturally hive ' been divided into , a number of
small detachments, and spread over the, country.—
After the complete defeat which Gen,. REGNIER sus-
tained at Maida, he retreated, or rather fled, with all
possible expedition, in order to farm a junaiOn with
MASSENAy who . was advancing with all the Troops.
that had beeh employed in the siege of Gaeta, and:
all the force he could collcet„ amounting, in all,
as the French Papers stated, to twenty-five thot..
sand men ; that junaion, as we have already stated,
has taken place. General VERDIER has also joined
the Grand- Army, and yet we find that ,in the mid-:
die of August MASSRNA'S head-quarters were no
further advanced than Cosenza.

We received New York Papers to the sth inst.
They contain sortie particulars respelling the Expe-
dition of Gen. MIRANDA, which, though iot of a
later date than those which we have already received,
are yet very interesting. We think very little doubt
can now be entertained of the success of his enter-
prize.

No Successor to Mr. Fox, in the Foreign Depart-
ment, has a6tually been announced ; bAt it seems
to be concluded by those likely to be best informed,
that Larl SPENCER will occupy the,situation, parti-
cularly as the Noble Lord has already been transa6l-.
in,); the business of. that Department.

Wi are concerned to state, that the Tippoo Sru G,
FLAGG, from Savannah for Liverpool, was totally
, .
lost on Sunday night last on Townley Point The
Captain and crew with difficulty were saved in their
boats.

Earl SPENCER transacts the business at the roreigo
Office during the vacancy : the Noble Earl transaCted
bliiiitess there yesterday afternoon, after attcplpg

WESTMINSTER MEETJIVG.

A meeting wok place this day at the Crown and
Anchor, in consequence of an Advertisement re-
quiring the Eleetors of Westminster to convene, for
the purpose of deliberating on the choice of _a suc-
cessor to Mr. Fox for the representation of the
City:

The Meeting was to take place at twelve o'clock,
but the solicitude excited by this- event .occasioned
the room to be filled at a much earlier period.
' Mr. SHERIDAN in a very able speech informed the
Meeting that he should not persevere in offering him-
self as a Candidate on the present occasion, but relin-
quish his pretensions in favour-of Lord PERCY, a
young Nobleman of the most respe&able charaeler and
talents, concluding with a declaration that he was
sure, as both himself and the Noble Lord were
friends of Government, nothing could .have been
more. agreeable to the feeling's of his late illustri-
ous friend than not to disturb the peace of the City
by a contest in such circumstances. •
Mr. DENIs O'BRIEN. also gave up his pretensions,
and proposed LOrd PER cv, declaring that he should
not have Offered himself at all if he had not errone-
'ously conceived that the other two Candidates were

Mr. \VISUkRT, the Tobacconist, was in the
Chair. Mr. SIIERMAN and Mr. GRAHAM comFlain-
ed, that he aced rather as the advocate and
friend of Lord PERCY, than as an impartial Chair-
man. The Meeting had not broke up. when this
Paper was put to press.

His MAJESTY arrived yesterday, about twelve,
o'clock) at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor.

Soon after• two o'clock His MAJESTY, gave andi-.
ences to, the LORD CHANCELLOR, LordG,RENVILLE,
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIECLyER, Earl; STV.I.,ic'ER,
and ViSCOUlit HOWIcK, the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty. After which His MAJESTY held'a private
Levee, which Was attended by, besides the above
Ministers,
The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of K Bench.
The President of the Council.
The Lord Privy Seal.
The Secretary of State for the Colonial Department.
The judge Advocate.
The Speaker of the }Louse of Commons.
The Master General of the Ordnance..
The President oft fie Board of Controul.
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
The Bishop bf Quebec.
Earl Poulet (in waiting). •
Lords —He:Athtield (Gold Stick) and Auckland.
Sir tl. R. Neale.
Captain Ogle, Royal Navy,
Messrs. Sharpe, flohnherd, Eden, and Freemantle,
. The following had the honohr of being presented
to His MAJESTY

Mr. Sharp, late Consul-Oeneral of Russia, by Earl Spat,
cer upon which occasion His Majesty was pleased -to con-
fer upon him the'honour of lcnightho,od, and he is now Sic,
Stephen Sharp.

Lord Auckl Hid, by Earl Spencer, upon his being appoint-
ed a Cominissioner,•with Lord Holland, to meet the Ameri-
can Ambassadors, to settle the differences between our Go-
vernment and the United State's. •

The Bishop of Quebec, by Mr. Windham, upon his ar,
rival in this Country froth America.

Mr. Hohnherd, Chamberlain to the Duke of Brunswick,
by Earl Spencer.
Mr. Freemantle, upon his being appointed one of the Sc.
cretaries to the Treasury, by Lord Grenville.

Captaih Ogle; of the Royal Navy, updn 'llls being ap.
pointed to the command of the Princess. Augusta Yacht,, by
Viscount Howick
The lion. - Eden, upon his being appointed one of the
Tellers of the Exchequer, in the morn Lord Thurl,ow, de-
ceased, by the Speaker of the House of Commons.
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland, upon his arrival in
Eng-
land.
After the Levee His MAJ,ESTY held, g privy

The appointment of a new Secretary of State for.
Foreign Affairs, in the room of the much-lamented
Mr. Fox, aid not take place as expe&ed.
About five o'clock His Majesty set off on his re,
tui n to Windsor.

In the late glorious battle under. General Sir 3,
'STUART, Lieut. CHURCH, of the 35t,h .Regiinent,
son Of MATTIty,W cl-fURCH, Esq. of Cork, particu-
larly distinguished His :gallantry was re-
warded by being immediately appointed a Brigade
Major, and promoted, to. a Coittp.my in the Corsican
itaogers..
The Rev. D. HoSTE's (a Norwich),, second son,
Lieut. GEO. HosTE, of the Engineers, had the hap-.
piness of sharing, along with, his gallant brother,, in
the well-earned honours of the Calabrian campaign.

Major-. General CARR BEAEsvoR D., whose little
Army.has had such brilliant 4nccess in South Ame.
rica, is likewise one of the Heroes of Egypt, and an
Officer of-first-rate talents. Every one of the Con-
querors of Egypt are now. employed—almost all of
them on a&ive service. Lieut.-General Sir. JouN
MOORE in Sicily; Sir JOHN CRADDOCK, Coromayder
in Chief at Madras ; Sir Dor. 134tuy, Comtnander
in Chief at the Cape of. Good Hope'. Sir E. CooxE,
Lie.utetiant:Governorr and Commander in Chief in
the Island of Aamaica ; the Earl of CAVAN, COM-
•manding in the Isle of Wight ; Major-Gen.. HOI)E,,
DeputyQuarter4aster-General ; Major-General .BE-
RRSFORD, commanding in South:America ; and Ma-
jor-General Sir JOHN STUART, in Calabria.. Lcird
HUTCHINSON is likely to be employed; he was of;
fered the chief command in the West Indici some.
time ago.

Sir HOME. PorkAm has with him, upon his, fortu-
nate enterprize, a son about fourteen years of age,
now on his first voyage as'a Midshipman.
A few Clays previous to our little army of 150 Q
men making their appearance, two caravans of great
value arrived at Buenos Ayres, and the Goyerno had
ordered a grand fête to the troops -who guarded 'the
treasure, and to the soldier; of the town. 'This
fete, however, was not enjoyed by those for whoM it
'was-intended—felr on the day on which it was to .b.e
celebrated, and at the moment of its commence-
tneriti,Qeneral BERESFORD and our troops made their

N A VA L N E IV S.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. l 7.—Arrived the Fury
Bomb, with a Convoy from the Downs;'ilso Haas
Anker, DAL, from Sunderitnd.

The Lucifer is appointed to take the Convoy to
the Downs.
The dollars and bullion landed from the Narcissus
was sent off this afternoon under a strong military.
escort, in eight waggons, each of which bore one
of the colours taken from the enemy. The Royal
Marine Band played " Rule Britannia,"—+" God
Save the King," &c. as the procession passed thro'
the town. In addition to the detachment of Ma-
rines from said Ship, a brass field-Piecte and train of
artillery attended.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Three outward-bound
East India Ships, vii. Skelton Castle, Union, and
Matilda, from the Downs, arrived here this morn-
ing to wait convoy. ,
The 52d and 62d Regiments of Foot, six com-
panies of the Iljtle Corps, and a detachment-of Ar-
tillery, forming part of the Expedition now-here.,
are ordered to sail for Sicily : the Troops are all ern_
barked, and are expe4ed to sail in a day or two un-
der convoy of the Royal aeorge, of 100 guns, Vice-
Admiral DUCHAVOWTH. • The trade bound to the
Mediterranean, will join the convoy, and the Mas-
ters of the Vessels here have received their instruc-
tions accordingly,:. the other part of the Expedition
remains waiting further orders.
Arrived the Lady Warren Armed Ship with a
convoy,from the Downs. .

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 15.7—Arrived the
.Princess
Elizabeth (New Packet), Capt. VORRpTILL, frorri
London, to take the Mails for Maio. and Gibraltar ;
the Princess of Mile's, WALTERs, from Swansea';
Army, HARVEY, from Newpoll ; Uis Majesty's Brig
Endeavour, of 16 guns, with Convoy from Wales ;
Phoenix, BROAD; and Betsey, .14NKINs, from Lon-
don. .
, ,

The Brig Mines Royal,
,Captain SINcocK, from
London to this, place, was lost about three o'clock
this morning on the Manacle Rocks, about three
leagues S. S.W. of this Port : the Vessel is entirely
wrecked, but part of the materials and crew are
saved.

HARWICH, SEPT: 17.-=—The Lark Packet, Capt.
DELL, and the Lady Frances, Capt. Ilya, sailed
this day for Husum, with the outward-bound
Harnburgh and Bremen Mails ; at the same time
the Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. THOMPSON, and,
the Dorset, Capt. HA'AtILTO4, sailed for Gottenburgh,
with Mails. count WoßoNzow, with Dispatches
for St. Petersburgh, and .Mr. RUM, one of His
Majeity's Messengers, with Dispatches for °open,
hagen, were Passengers.
The Danish, Ship Orion,, Captain }OLnT, from
Stockholm, with a cargo of iron and deals, bound to
Barcelona, sailed this morning:
Yesterday the Gallant and 4ggres.sar. Gun-yessels
sailed on a Cruize; and the Iris Cruizer arriked,
and remains, with the Charger Gun-brig.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 17 --Sailed the Diamond Fri-
gate, Captain ARGYI,ES, for the Downs ; alsck
the Nirritie Chun-birig, Lieuterwt PELAPONS, on a
Crkiize.

Arrived the Texel, of. 64.gMis, Capt. CAMPBEIA,
from Leith.

Yesterday P. V. sq. arrived at Sheer-
nest, and took on him the Command of that beau,
tifnl new Frigate the Shannon when he appeared
much pleased at the high cpler in which, he found
her, froth the zeal and unremitting attentions of
First ,I,ipt;tenant BRAY. She is nearly manned, and
is, exp,e(ted to sail 41 a few. dam

DEAL, SEPT. 17.—Sailed the I?l'std Frigate, with
Flat-bottomed Boats from the Naval Yard at this
place, to the Westward; also the E'rp/osio4 Bomb,'
with a Fleet of outward-bound Vessels and jrans-
ports under Convoy, for Portsmopth.
Arrived and sailed for the River the Duke of Port-
land, and the. Lively, fr,oto the South Seas.

THEATRE.—The First Part of ITenry,lF.
drew a numerous audience last night to Covent
Garden Theatre.. Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE, whose
merit in the cliara6ter of Faistqifis well knOwn,
supported that chara.eter, with unabated humour,
and excited much' applause. Mr. KEMBLE exerted
all his powers in .1-iptspur, and was much admired
throughout, but particularly in the Scene in which
he maintains his right to his prisoners in opposition
to the King. There was a hne animation happily
regulated-by judgment, indeed in his whole perform-
ance, which fully entitled him to the high applause
he received. Mr. C. KEMBLE, apparently improved
in health, also deservedly obtained the approbation
of the audience by his easy, manly, and spirited re-
preSentation of the Prince of kPides. Miss-WADDY
was,sufficiently-interesting, and looked very pretty
icy the part of Lady Percy.
Mrs, STEPHEN KEMBLE is, in town, but the state
of ter health is not likely to,admit of lter appearing
on t4e London Boards—a circumstance of additional
, regra, as in charmers of genuine nature and simple
ck.har netrila DS _never. been_ excelled.,

AMERICAN' PAPERS.

WENT" YORK, AUG.' 9.--GEN,ERAL MI r*ANDA
'We have this morning seen a letter from an Officer
on board the Leander, dated Trinidad, July i 8, from
which we have been politely indulged with the fol.:
lowing gittrads :
" Yesterday information was. received from th 6
Main, that Don PEDRO MeNTO, the General's par-
ticular and most powerful friend, had assembled an
army of 15,000 men, and was advancing towards
Caraccas ; that the enemies of liberty, few in nutri-
her, were retreating with equal speed. General
MINTO begs that no delay or procrastination may
takeplace : he requests that we come and join him
immediately ; says he has every thing prepared for
the Officers, and only awaits ourjundion to Com-
mence more effedual operations.
" Our departure from this will take place, I pre-
sume, in a very few days ; I should he happy if it
were to-morrow. • We shall be. joined here by very
considerable reinforcements. Our forces, , that is,
military, will consist of about fifteen hundred men,
including Officers.; a small part of which -we pro-
cured at Barbadoes, the remainder at this. We are
in momentary 'expeetation of the arrival of two Fri-
gates from Barbadoes ; this, I believe, is all that
detains us at present."

Capt. Woon, or the schooner Aniefican-, from
Trinidad, by which the foregoing was received,.
states, that on the day he sailed 'he-understood an.
order wasliven for the tittops to embark, and that
the naval. force which he saw at Trinidad consisted.
of the,Ship Leander, of 18 guns'; the British Sloop
of War, Lilly, of 20 guns ; the Government Brigs
Express. and Grenada ; four SehOoners, and five or.
six Gun-boats Irle also understood that two Frigates
were expeEted to join them,
A letter from Captain Scorr, who has arrived at
the Qaarantine Ground, BoSten; from Tortola, -
concludes thus :--7-`( When .we were a little to the
southward of the Gulph, we experienced a severe
gale of wind, and when we were scudding at the
rate of nine:knots, we struck a large spermaceti
whale under.our starboard bow, which knocked in
six of-our timbers, broke short off two of the ciel-
ing planks; -and started the water-ways fvoin the
timbers on deck; it is a great miracle that it hal
not knocked our bows in, .and that our vessel had
not immediately gone down."
NA'kCIIES, Jut., 1.--,--The following very extra- ,
ordinary circumstance occurred a few days since. If
tbe advocates for duelling were compelled to settle
", affairs of honour" in s,similar manner, substituting
a cornmen hangman to terminate the scene, in, place
of a son to one of the parties, it is probable the prac-7
tied would soon become less fashionable:
At about two o'clock m. an Indian was di”
covered by the family entering the south end of Ca"
lonel Cin,suvr's Lane. He drew their attention,
being painted in an uncommon. manner i his whole
body appeared red, he held in his right hand ai
guff, which he h,randished with many gesticulations;
in his left a bottle.: he was attended by two otlee
Indians, at rather a- sober pace. At the opposite end
of the lane some. mote Indians were discovered,
among whom was a, man painted in like manner,
but unarmed ' • he was held and detained by a wo-
man ; but when the one brandishing his gun carnet
within about twenty steps of him, he burst from the
embrace of his wife, and rushed towards his data..
gonist ; at about four yards distance they both halt-,
ed ; when the un,armed one presented his naked
breast to the other, who took deliberate aim, but
appearing to recollect himself, he dropt hi 3 gut
and drank from the bottle, the; tied to his wrist;
the other patiently and resolutely holding his laseast
open, and.. presented All this time: Having finished
his drink, be gave a whoop, and took fresh aim,
and in an instant the other dro-pt almost at his feet.
This done, he loaded his gun with all possible
speed, and gave it to a bystander (son to the de,
ce..asedi, He then, in turn, bared and presente4 big
breast, and was instantaneously sent into eternity.
The dead, bodies were carried each, the way ther
bad come, and by their respective friends interred
one at each end, of the lane; the wife and relatives
tl the unarmed one, who was first killed, howled
over his remains three days and nights, and that
disappeared. On Friday last they returned again,
fired several guns on approaching the grave, gave
general howl about a quarter of an hour, and re-
tired. ;

We learned from some among them, who speak:
broken English,, that they bad quarrefit4 oyei,-.
bottle some'considerable time ago, when the Indian
who was first killed had his finger hit.by the other
in such a manner that his arm became inflamed.; he
declare& he was " and that they must both
The' treed,. and formed the arrangement as
related.

. THE very .fine" equestrian POrtrait of
His ALtixsrli- has just been painted by NORTHeoTE,
which may altogether be considered .as the best
work of this Artist. The likeness is very accurate,
though perhaps it may be thought somewhat more
juvenile than our venerable Sovereign. He is placed
on the horse with great dignity, and in military at-
.
horie is executed with great'boldness and
spirit, and the whole composition is highly credit-
able to the tritish School. This Portrait of our ex-
cellent Monarch is to be placed in Lancaster Castle,
to which it 'w 41 do hon Out in point of art as well as
It might be. thought that it was the intention of
•BONAPARTE to, induce the Jews to abandon their
religion, if it were not evident tiikt they must as-
sume any charakaer he pleases while they are under
his dominion. The festival of St. Napoleon was, it
seems, celebrated by the Jews with great solemnity at
Paris, and three orations were delivered by their Rab-
bies in honour of BONAPARTE and his Government.
As they must in reality have looked with disgust
upon any ceremorty that related to the Christian Re-
ligion, this celebration is a proof of the most con-
temptible servility on their part, or the most abject
fear of his power. This attempt to conciliate .his
favour is, however, very little likely to be of any
service to them, for it cannot be doubted that he
will contrive to have tbeir property as much at h s
command as their passions.

Front an Irish Paper.--a Married, oo Saturday-,

X,DW,ARD H,VDSoN to the agreeable Aridly, HAL! Y,
with a 'fortune of six children, whicll rt.nder4 the
'parried state truly happy !',