The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-30 00:00:00

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1812.

• ,
the LOTTERY, to be drawn Bth September,
there arc only 10,000 Tickets, with the nsnal Number of
Capital Prizes, • and .no.,Priwes Under 22/,—Pnrchasers.in this
curious Lottery possess a singular Advantage of ghininr,;• af
large Prize, as there are Eight Extra Benefits, by any one of
which the Holder of a Blank mar obtain 53,000/. at EYTON's
truly fortunate Otkices, 2, Coruhill, and Is, Coventry-street,
who sold in the last Five Months Two Prizes of 15,000/. the only
Two of 6,000/. the last 3,000/. beside's Twenty-five Capitals
amounting to 100,000/.
Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. •

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published,
In Octavo, price ss. Cd, in boards,

OUTLINES of a NEW PHILOSOPHICAL
THEORY ; being an Attempt to prove that Gravita-
tion and Caloric are the sole Causes of every Phenomenon in
Nature; with a practical Application to Vegetation and Agri-
culture.

By JOHN SELLON, Esq.
Land Surveyor.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's
Church-lard.

This Day were publishvd,

In Three Volumes Quarto, price Seven Pounds Seven Shil-
lings, boards; illustrated with Seventy-four Plates, print-
ed chiefly from his Manuscripts, uridgr the direction of a
Select Committee -of Civil Engineers,
•
1
EPORTS, ESTIMATES, Arid TREATISES,
embracing the several Subjects of Canals, Navigable
Rivers, Harbours, Piers, Bridges, Draining, Embanking,
Lighthouses, Machinery of various 'Descriptions ; including
Fire Engines, &c. &c. with other Miscellaneous Papers ;-
drawn up in the course. of '11; Fimp.l2y2iO4 wi a Civil En-
gineer.
By the late Mr. JOHN SMEATON, F. R. S.
Printed for. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Oahe, an:l-Brown,
Paternoster-row, and at the British Gallery, si, New Bond-
atreet.
.0f whom may be had,
Volumes Second and Third of the same Work; and the Plates
of vol. 1. (not given before) done up in an Atlas, deny 4to.
Price dl. 6s. boards.,
In the Pr'ess, and shortly will be published, a New Edition'
of Smeaton's Edystone.L.ghtliuuse, in Imperial folio.

CtNIUINE Ml;.1)1C141:S.
NEWBERY and SONS,- No. 43, St. Paul's
• Church-yard, Loudon, or. No. zg, Thane-sneer,
Dublin, •PrOptietors of Dr. kmes's Powder, . and other
valuable.P reparations, inform' the Public, that in conse-
quence of the New Duties, the price of that Medicine is as.
gd. per Packet, or il. s. od. per Dozen, or a Dozen in
a Bottle, tl. 4s. as made up tot the Army and Navy ; but
observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's,"
are engraved in the Stamps.
The following are the Prices of their 'Medicines, dutms
included ; but thoSe who purchase six, or more, will tse
allowed the Stamps gratis.
- s. d. s. q.
Dr. Tames's Powder 2 g Dalby's Carminative r 9
Po. Analeptic Pills 4 6 ,Strong Tinct. of Bark 4 0
Ditto Antibilious {'ills
2 9 Huxhant's ditto - 3 0
Dr. Austin's Chalybeate 4 English Coffee - 9
Dr. Steer's Opodeidoc a g Essence of Ginger - 2 9
Do. Convulsion Oil - a 6 Inglisik's,Seots Pills. 1
Do. Camomile Dt'Ops 1 9 Cheltenham Salts - 2 9
EssenceofColtsfoot 3 6 I peCacitanha Lozenges t 14
Mr. Spence's Dentirrice 4 0 Dr. Solander's Tea - 2 9
The Ceithalic Snuff- - 1 r:s Henry's M ignesia - a 6
Lozenges of Blois - t ri Maredant's-Props . 5 6
Glass's Magnesia 3 6 'Spilsbury's ditto 5 6
Leo's Liniment ' 5 o ,Grant's Cough ditto 1 6
Asthmatic Balsam 2 9 Greenough's tinctures t
Tonic Pills - - .7 a 9' Ditto Tkthi Lozenges r 1.6
Dr. Hooper's Pills - I Soothing Syrup 9
Arkple alloWance to NM-chants, &c. for Exportation.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY 22.—Intelligence has been 're-
ceived from .the grand army, of the -date' of the
10th of July. The Irea4-quarters were still at
Wilna.. His Majesty continued to enjoy the best
health.

\VILNA, JULY 7.—The events which tock place,
on the 28th of June will ever be metnorable in the
annals of this .city: On that day we had the good
fortune tr) behold
.within our _walls the Emperor
of the Fe-rich, the King of Italy, at the head of
-his invincible legions; among wi,iom we recognized
Many of our fellow-citizens from the. Duchy of
Warsaw. No sooner had the RusSiarts retreated
beyond Antokol, and the Green Bridge,--no
sootier had the citizens •taken possession of the
chief guard, than the advanced Polish and French
squadrons of cavalry were seen hastening towards
the place. The bead Magistrate, the principal.
inhabitants, and a great concourse of people,
went to rueet the .victorious army, carrying the
keys of the town. The King of the Two Si-
cities' received the Deputation in the most affable
manner.

After this ceremony, the Deputation proceeded
to within half a mile•of Ponavy, to pay homage
to the Empewr and King. The Emperor Napo.-
leon received the Deputation .with his accustomed
condescension ; and, after a rapid inspection of
the grand army, he gave•orders for taking 'fosses-
Sion of the town. The Polish hulans oflthe Bth
regiment, commanded by Prince ltadzin, were
the first who entered the capital of the . JagellonS.
The sight of the Polish standards• excited the Most
noble,enthusiasm, revived the 'most cheering re-
collections in the minds of the citizens. We pre-
sently beheld, on the banks of the Vilia, these
same warriors .who have rendered the Polish name
illustrious on the banks of the Danube, the Tiber,
the Tagus, and the :Nile. In: their ranks we re-
t, co,,iliz:d the Princes RadZievil, Sapieha, San-
.
gusko 3 Counts Krasinski, Chodkiewicz ; Ge-
alerals Sokolnicki, Axanistowiski, Bronikoski, and
others whose names will ever be dear to the Li-
thhanians.

As soon as the Emperor. and King m,ade•his ap-
pearmce, the sentiments of paternal affection with
which they had just
,been penetrated, became
blended with those of profound admiration. At
the sight -of the Emperor Napoleon, the air re-
sounded with aclamations of joy. The people fol-
lowed him in crowds Wherever he *ent,-:--ail were
anxious to have a sight of felt eager to
iniptess upon theii; hearts the image of this mighty
man. On the Emperor's arrival at the palace; the
inhabitants returned to behold the march of the
French and Polish troops, who entered in the
best order and perfect regularity. All the youths
aspire with the most noble ardour to the honour
of being euroilect With their fciltn7-citizens and
patriots.
The'ft.uSsiatis, in their flight, set fire to the
bridge and the magazines. His Majesty instantly
on his entrance into the- town, gave peremptory
orders for the extinction of the conflagration.—
The troops were put in motion, and saved what
the flames had yet not entirely consumed.
Without taking a moment's rest, the Emperpr
and King repaired to the bank of the Villa, where
he superintended the construction of two bridges.
During this operation, which occupied only two
hours, the Emperor, seated on a wooden bench,
deigned to enter into conversation with all those
who had-the good fortune to get. near his person.
He talked familiarly. with them respecting the go-
vernment of the country, its civil and military es 7
tablishinents, maKing himself master of all, the
details on these important subjects.. The affabi-
lity and condescension of his Majesty, conciliated
the 'affections, and attached every heart to him,—
In the evening, the inhabitant's, bY a spontane-
ous and simultaneous movement, illuminated their
houses.

On the following day, (the 29th.) the Emperor
and King walked about the town, and reviewed
his troops. After dinner, the Nobility and the
Clergy were admitted to an audience of his Ma-
jesty, who condescended to continue in convcr-
tation with them upwards of an hour, leaving them
under the strongest impressions of gratitude and
admiration.

. 'On the 30th, the University, in a body, bad
the honour of being presented .to his Majesty,
who conversed familiarly: with tke }lector on the
different branches of science which were taught
there. The flight of•all the RusSian functionaries,
civil as well.as, military,-7-the seizure and,surrep-
titious removal .of the archives and registers, hav-
ing left us without a police, without ports, with- -
oat any sort of Government, it becomes necessary
to establish every thing anew (tout recreer)
On the Ist of July were published and carried
into effect, the orders-of his Majesty the Emperor,'
relative tor the Government of the Provinces eva-
cuated by the Russian armies. All the cares of
the Emperor manifest his paternal affection to-
wards- the inhabitants. His Majesty desires that
the country shall be 'spared as much as. possible,
wider restored, and provisions secured for the
support of the town, as well as of the army.—
The shops which- had been shut from the cons-
mencement•of the retreat of the Russian army are
again opened. -
Ever since the arrival of the Emperor, the-mi-
litary have been daily exercised. The people al-
ways assemble in crowds to admire the troops,
who, notwithstanding the rapidity of their march,'
have not the least appearance offatigue. His
Majesty frequently gets on horseback to visit the
magazines and military hospitals.
JULY B.—His Majesty pays a daily visit to the
banks of the 'ilia, and • points out the spots
which ought to be fortified. We have already
established fortifications on the eminence on