The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-22 00:00:00

ANTIC-WE ORN NIENTS.

Useful to Architects, Ornamental Designers, Platev
and to every Trade dependant on the Fine Arts, and !sir,
titularly interesting to the Classical Antiquary, elegantly
engraved in _dutline on 170 Plates, price. 31. 3s.
hound, small Quarto, and on large fine paper 51.5 i. in extra
boards. =

. • ,
This Day was publisFed, .•
A COLLECTION of ANTIQUE. VASES,
IL. Altars, Patera, 'Tripods, Candelabra, Sarcophagi, &c.
."ry"TILNI! ryno=trtja:Sirlisc
says. •
Printed fort. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. 59,
High Hulboiii, Where may, be had,
1. Ornameqfal Designs,' after the manner of the Antique..
By George Smith. Quarto, 11. 15s.
2. Pergoksi Ornaments, in the Etruscan, and Grotesque
Styles, large folio, 51.55. Guards.

!This Day was published, price 3s. hound,
GRAMMAR of the LATIN TONGUE:
For the Use of Schools.
•
By JONES, Author of the Greek Grammar. •
Printed for J. Mawman, 39,, Ludgate-street.
This GraMmar, it is presumed, while adapted fdt the
use of the most humble learner, by its simplicity, precision,
and brevity, is, at the same time, calculated to interest the
philosophical teacher, by the'novelty aad solidity of its prin—
ciples.'
6. While Mr Jones instrticts the Tyro in the rules- of the
•
Latin Tongue,, he explaihs tag princiitles on 'which they are
furnied, and at every step relieves the usual dryness of gram-
matical instruction by the. philbsOphical manner in which he
ti eats •the subject. Ills claim to Novelty is not unfounded,
and the labour which he has-employed otder to atm idge the
-toil, and smooth the path of the- Learner,, Ought not to b'e
pasSed over without some aelinowledgment, eic.-&c.7-Mouthly
Review for May, 181 !.
Of J Mammal may lie had, lately published. by, the same
Author, A Latin and English Vocabulary, .12ino. 3s. hound. •

SikPEicat:-TiAtiT.piNNT:

Tfig .PRINCE

. .
FeStieat given by thet
Pll nsrt; E Ite.o.E&T i.n 1191i0111: °Nile of
,and in celelle'arion o tin. reittrn of
Peace, tool; plac'e last' night dr.,..Califfins-Housi!.
The preparlttiOns *le Opon the Fungi Otten,Ave.
scare: front was ;
..faccicie, particularly, -*hone with h •bea itv and re-
splendencv ahnost utarit,alled.
_Tijere were frau-
gpareneies introduced upon a large scale. Brtrt,*
was wade to exprcß§ the Lively §epsations
winch Peace- ant its attenthilit• blessings Ih2c-essa-
rib; piir:upon-us,aiiiiall'iniftikinif; and. it Is.gr4le-
fulto ree'ord the energetic and groridus'ititTlay,of
art whit% lifts bull pr.pckiceif ifildel 'the pa-
tronage of the' l'Ans*iteqm.:l4..t
'tnical and 'allegOriciil gubje.'cts -tt'erc
The decoration§ intheinferivr of Carlton House
were splendid beyo;lll_all:,prece."(Tent.. The 'lran-
-6f the SalOct,is and t:;iii)-
-p'er
•(ad:ti4ably designed aild-exectited b
Messrs. 111121'0N, DAwE, LAIITTE,
01;117,Ed; &C.) Were as follow :

The first of these traaparcncies represents die
OvettlyrOw- of Tyranny by tlie Allied Powers."
Thesecbnd;'"ASserubly of. the Powers . for the
General Peace." Thethird, Arrival of the Allied
Princes in London."' The fiial:, `E•Arrival'of the
Allied. Sovereigns in Park." The fifth, " Passage
of the Allies from France to. England .."'
" Agriculture The seventh, ".
Vic-
tory. and General Peace." The eighth, " Com-
merce of England." The " Union of tire
Seine and the Thames.iVith the Ocean." The
tenth, " Military Glory." T:le eleventh, " The
Arts,in England:" The twelfth,'" Emancipation of
Holland." All these subjects are treated-Allego-
rically, and they constitute a striking, imprepsiVe;
and picturesqueseiles of glorious and interesting
events', mid most gratifying; exhibition of the
state of this country. Our 14.allers may maturally
conclude: that, th'e adjoining
streets were •thronged with spectators, -a.nd that
f.
the windowS. of every hnuse•flisplaVed ..as many
others as they could Every
precaution, however, was taken -to-pi:event con-
fusion-----FlorSe and Foc)t. GuatdS- lined the streets.
A full Military I..iand entered the •con•it....yard• ht
nine o'clOck, occasionally performed during
the night.. There was au. immense concourse of
visitors, -many'afhom
.conid hardly have foun
admission before one o'clock...-. We haVe not
heard of any accident that 'could least de-
gree iningle regret with the gratifying -fi'elin'gs
that must have resulted from such a. national ce-
lebration. • • •

FT P.. WORKS 4/. N UR S,' •
An estimate laici before c6c-Hpilseof Counfigns,
states the expenc, of the building Witl,sor
Great Park at 24,983/. of which 9,3291. has been
already expended. •
. .
'Oldie works in St.,James:s, Park and the Greets
Park, at 15,3921. 19s. qd. deducting the vOttof
the materials, 'and about 10001. additional to com-
plete the bridge.
'Of the ornamental fire-works preparing at the
Laboratory' at Woolwis:11, for exhibition, .3;1451.
13s. 6d.

Of the vessels on the Serpentine 3001. .
• The fire-works, supposing' roekciss to be
fired,' 4,0201. being .at the rate of 2s. for each
half-pounder rocket, and Is: 6d. of each.quarter-
pounder.
The boats -arc 20 in number. • The bridge in
the Park,. the expellee Of which is estimated at
5,590/. is to remain as a permanent. convenience
for the public. •
The expellee of the bridge is of course to be
carried to some other account, and this sum, with
about 1,500/. additional, it is estimated 17i11. cover
decorations and other extra expences. '

scornsH SOCIETY . for PROPAGATING CHRIS-

;TtANITYin the HIGHLANDS and ISLANDS.

A numerous and respectable assemblage of. the
Friends of this Institution celebrated it's Anniver-
sary Pestival at AthionHouse,Aldertgaie, onWed-
nesday' 'last, his Royal HighnesS the Duke of
KENT-, President, in the Chair. 'After bolt Yobis
Dentine, &c.. by the professionakingers, assisted
by his Royal Highness's band, and the usual loval
and. patriotic toasts, the IlluStrions Chairman in-
troduced the 'bUsiness ethe Meeting by a most
animated euloginm on the great national advan-
tages of these Highland Seminaries, wliere up-
wards of 16,00QChildren daily received the
of inttrtiecion, and whose -widely extendeit
influence is so pre-eminently !narked by, the supe-
rior Moral character of the Scottish peasantry.—
Several lists of additional subscriptions were 'an-
nounced the secre,tary.

THE LATE GENERAL HAY.—The Officers of the
Royal Scots have placed a•neat marble nionuineot
in the church-yard of St. Etienne, over the_gra ve
of the late Major-General HAY, with the follow-
ing' inscription : •
• This Tomb is placed here
By the Officeil of the 3d Battalion' Ist Royal Scots Regiment
of Foot,
As a Testimony of Respect to the Memory of
The late MAJOR-GENERAL ANDREW fIAY,
coMmanding the Ist Brigade, sth Division of .the British
,Nriny 'in France:
• • Will) GALLANTLY FELL, -
• On the Morning of the 14th of April, 1814,

IN DEFENCE OF 'HIE 011.0.i.ND_IN*IIICII HIS 130 DY IS DEPOSITED:

Aged b 2 Years.
WEST-MINSTER NATIONAL FREE SCHOOL-11V
ground marked out for this School House, whiGh
is designed for the instruction of 1,000 children,
(60Q, boys and 400 girls) is close to the Sessions
House, in front of NVestminster Abbey. Yesterc
day being the day appOinted for the ceremony of,
laying the first stone, the same was laid by the
Duke of YORK with the usi24l ceremony.