The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-11 00:00:00

Tbis Da} wa.s.poblisimd, • .
In Sr°, (the Second Edition), illustrated %vial ten.E.pgravings,
. ' . price 18s. boards, of
U-LENTENTS of AGRICULTURAL CUE--
:\: STTLY, in a Course of Lectures, for .the Lourd of
k,ileo!t,:fr.

)3y SIR 11UMPHRF DAVY, LL.D. F.R.S.L.nne. .V.-P./.T.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Pat...muster-row, - Loudon ; and Coubtable and Co. ELilu-
buegh. ' - • • .

'flits Day was.riblisbecl, Brice is. Gd. the Seco.nd Ethiocr itf
THE OBJECTIONS a2,-.;ihist the CQVCisi
liiLL REFUTED; and the Necessity of this.leasi!ie
to the vital Interests-of every Clasp 'of the Co:nil:unity ,Je-
moustr4ted.

By WILLIAM SPENCE, ELI.
President of the Holdernesi A;zrio,titaral Society:.
Prin.tvd for Longrnau, Hurst, Rees,- Orine, and
Paft rnoster-i.ow.-

Published,- by the same Author, •
1. Britain Indepenaent.of Commerce ; Sixth Edition, Ps.
2. .A.zricultust the Souice of the Wealth of -I.liitain; Se-
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•
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• The ~,e• Novels are instractive, and te4cit more kn0,...-!vli-,e
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Monthly Review..
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Where may be had, price .Is. ad.
The Way to be Rich and Respectable, wherein it will be
seek that Gentleman may live in the .Countvv with a few
a:reS of land, at half the expence of a Town Life.

CONSUNIPPIONS CURILD.
APROFESSIONAL MAN, who through an
extensive practice in the a:mve Disease, has been so
fortunate as to.niscover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
BLE CURE forCONSIJMPTIONs ; by which Medicine he
has cured many %Olea given over by eminent Physicians, and.
•wI;M in the last stage of-a Consumption, attended with'
cough, spitting of blood, and aedematous swellins of- the
feet, &c. Though the truth of this assertion maybe (lonbt-
ed, the Advertiser is happy to sav, that he has it in his
power to refer to.those be has cured-, and when given over by
some of the first Professional ; he therefore now pub-
licly otters it to those who are labouring under this afflict lug
Disease. •

Letters (post paid)- addressed for A. B. No. G, Great
Quebec-street, New-road,.Mary-le-hone,,Lendon, will have
immediate attention ; and where attendance is given every
day (Sundays excepted), fruin 10 to 12 in the forennon.

" Health is the only Riches a Man can set a-Value upUn ;
without it all Men are pool', let their Estate be what it
. •
-111 N 'Physic there is a wide Field dpen for Dis-
covery, which calls forth the powers of ingenious Men.
There are many Ditorders whin no Pliysieian vet has been
able to cure; but it tines not. follow from this-- (hat all iinise
li,,e.Zii:ES are incuraLle.. The virtues of the CORDIAL II) L:1I
OF GILEAD arc daily dinnonst;aty•J, iu eradicavi,i4 the
wont and must daugtrous s\imptains of Nervons Debility. It
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Bead-aches, Weaknesses, Ileavine.!.s. and L,iwtiess a Spirits;
Diumtss of sigla, Confused Thought, Walidcri;!ft ut the
Vapours, and Melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric
Complaints are gradually removed by its use..

- . .. .
Sciti by Siinuicl Leigh, 18, ' & raild; Bacon and Co. 150,
Oxford-,trect., ol.i2o;ite New Bond-A:rect., 1.,.,nd0i1, prier 11's.
per Bottle, 14r four in Oac Family B.:ttle for
.332. on Wbizi;
Us. arc saved.

Ot*crre. thz, woOs Sam. Sollmon, Liverpool," ara
priacd itt the Stamp., kitittii: which is Irelohx.

TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE has proved that the most
• effectual awl safe „Lemed► fu'r,the CURE of COUGHS;
COLDS, ASTHAIAS, HOOPING-COUGH, and all 013-
STRUCTI6NS of the BREAST and LUNGS, is un-

questiquably
.41 R D.'S ORIGINAL PECTORAL BAL-
A: SAM of HOREHOUND, an elegant 'preparation
'front, that v,•ell known Htrb; it has olvtanted the pre-emi-
nence (1),%!.)d precedent), for the Cure of the above Com -
plaints, of which tbe, ant h.enticity can be ascertained, Vap- •
plieation at Most of 'the respectable Venders of Medicine; in
ail the principal Cities and Towns in the Kingdom ; the Po-
polarity and goad Effects of this Invaluable Medicine need
no superfluous Comments, as the extensive Demand proves
Superiority as a Public .Medicine to give immediate Relief.
The Public will please to observe, it cannot be Genuine un-
less each Bottle is enclosed in an Allidayit, attested at the.
Mansion House, London, June 'it if, 1805.
;;old in Bottles, at les. Gil.-71s. 6t1.--and Ts, 9d. each, by ,
Shaw and Edwards, F. Newbery and Sous, St. PauVs Church
Yard ; Dicey and -Sutton, .Bow Church Yafd.; Barclay and
„Sons, Fleet-market; John Evans., 42, Long-lane; R.,Johnston,
Greek-street, Solid; Sanger, lao, Oxford-greet -Arnolds, 59,
Barbican ; by the only Proprietor, ft. Ford, Chemist, Gus-'
-Well Terrace, near Islington, from Barbican ; hr R. Butler,
London-,; and by all Vetnier in every Town in, the United .
ng, dour.

- WILLIANI g..m0u.:1/4:-.1.7.m5,
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Sipiw-Ilill, London,
• - The best Aecimnutlati,il for :grsellers, good-13eds,
choice Liquors, and modetate Charges.
The folioivhe Post Coaches, MairCoaeheS; (`c. ,set out from
• - the '4' --, i'- H ' I Ina, `in -Mt .•ell ~.Cl. i ...N pu . ovv- i
.. .

STV7EYSIOUVII UNION Post Coach, four
- V Insides, every Afternoon, through Dot cheSter, Bland-
ford, Salisbury, Andover; arrives at Weymouth. next ,day,
fiec hours bet 're the Packets 'sail 'to Guernsey, jersey, Cher-
_heurgh,. and St. Maloc's. From . Clierboltrjh to Paris is a,
• Most tkliq,htful Road, the best a.i cheapest travelling to Paris.'
'•DRIGIITOTsI new elea.ant Post. Coach, four •Insides only,
every Morning:at nine o'clock, though Crawley,Ryegate, &c.
EXETER., Plymouth, Weymotith, Dorchester, Fulmonth,
Dartmouth? and Salisbury, i'Nesv Post Coach every Morning.
at half past Six 'o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Brid-
port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Ilagshut. • - • •
• 1305TOY4'SpAiding, Peterborough, Stilton and Hunting-
don, new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Eveuirn-,r.—Coaches
from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and
BATH -and • BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through
Chippenham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ;
arrive at Mr. •NLv's, the Greyhound fun, Bath, and the Lon-
don-Tavern, Thomas-street, and t4e Swan, Bristol, net
Morning."—Coaches to 'Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton; &c.
LEEDS new. Light Onach,.eal led The Rockingham, sets but
every Morning at Eight o'clock; Carries Four Insides only,
and goP remarkably easy, with a Guaro throughout. Passes'
through Stamford, Newark, Belford, Doncaster, and Ferry-
bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at Noon. Not-
withstanding the. uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is
.allowed to be the most agreeable' mid complete Public Corr
veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in accommo
iati on by any other. . - . _ .

KENDAL, Lancfaster, Preston, Kirby-LoUsdale, Bolton,
Chorley, Ot lush-irk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every After-
noon, at Fire o'clock. Guarded.

CiLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhiil, Sairrinhar-Kiln, Caumock, Kingswell,
aml ail Parts of Scotland,.Camperdown Coach Daily.) •
'YORK, Newca.stle and Ediuburgli,new Coach, performed
wi h a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at half-
past Six o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadeaster, Dar-
lington, Northallerton, Durham., Morpeth, and Berwick.
Passengers finding themselves fatigued. from the length of •
the journey, may rest what time. they please, and then pro-
ceest on without any additional Fare. .1. Clark, the Black.
Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hutt,.
Searborougli„ Whitby, and other places.
BRIDGENORTII and WalsaP new PdSt-Coach, every
Evening.
LIVERPOOL, Post Coach, to carry four ins;iles, sets out
every Minning, through Lutterworth, ;High Cross,
Atherstone, Tainworth, Litchfield, Ullesthorp,. Knutsford,
Warrington,,Nortbampton, and Dunstable.,
CARLISLE, Penrith, acid Whitehaeen, Post-`,.roach, goes
with Four florse9; and a Guard alt the way. 1.):;J ses through
Brough, Appleby, Greatalnidge, Pochmond; Catterick,
Ile+rou;hbrid ;c, Wetherby, Aherford, Dorcastet, and (itax-
tbain (the nearest way by 18 Miles), sets out evst,..y Morning,
and 'performs the journey with the greatest fa cility. Pas-
sengers detained on the R oad' by business- or pl.:.,asure, have
the peculiar advantage of their Seats being' :: cured in the
next Coach.

AVAKUIELD Post-Coach, cvcr,.. Morning, at half-past
Six o'clock.

CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporky, Nantwich,
Northwich, and Middles\•ich, POst-Coach, eve:.y Evening, as
Five o'clock.

- SUNDERLAND, StecVon, and Yarn, nest: Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. t .
MANCIIESTER„WinsIow, Coug-leton, Nev44:istle, Walsal,
and ti''Olverhaniptoti,Post-Coach,'every Aft ernt on. Guarded.
sin; EwSilllltY,- Wellington and ShilfuLl , Post-COach,
,the Prince of Wales, to the Britannia, Shra Nsbury, every
Evening at Five o'clock, Guarded. .
SFIEVEIELD and ItotherinimPost-Coach, cal the Rock
in7hani, every i',lnruing. •
LSOUTIIA)::PTON,' Winchester, Alresford, and Alton
Coach, every Evening. .
L'iIItMINCHAM Mercury Post Coach, with Guard', sets
out every Afternoon,_ and reaches Birmingham next day at
Noon. Passes by Oxford, Euston and Ship-s time, to the
Saracen's Head, Bull-street, and C:,stle Inn,
lIIIINIrNGIIAM, Warwick; and Learningtt -New Post
Coach, eve' y Morning.
HULL, Northeave, Ilowden, Thorn, and *DT incaster, Post=
Coach, every• Morning at hall-past Six o'ch,c. to the Bull
and'un Inn, Myton-Gate, Hurl.
HERTFORD, .Ware, Ilodaesdon, and (2 aeshunt Coach,
very ,'Turning- .

TOP.V.tNI.-1...t.:11 and .F.rtionlon Coach, ati ly, at. Half-past
Ten, Half-past Two, Hali-past Four,. and. Half-past, Seven
o'clock.

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. rely ectfully acquaint
their Friends .and tl►e Public, that they not be ?icconnt3
able for a:?• Writio;, Parcels, or Luggage , of more that►
-Five Pounds Value, it lost or damaged, Tit& ess entered as such
and paid for accordi►;;l}; at .the, Saraeei s Head Inn, Snow-
Loutlou.

Passen4ers and Parcels are hooked for all the above
Coacl:es, at Hatchett's New White lints,: QellarCuacti3Orllce,
Pi cca;ill; .

THE SUN REVIEW.

(No:
The C.axrnio. OF PA RIS? 111 1. Sl4 : to which is prefixed, a
sketch of the Campaign IS13; or, a brief and impartial
History of iErents, friorn the Irrvasion' of France. by the
Foreign Armies, to the-Capitulation-of Paris, and the'De-
t;:ronement and Abdication of Buonaparte, accompanied by
a delineation of the principal traits of his Character and the
causes of his Elevation. Compiled frdm authentic DOen-
ments, and the testimony of Eye-witnesses. Translated
froth the French of P. F. F. d. Gil cad, tVo. pp. 440. price
7s. Samuel Leigh, Strand.

This work is a„sort of sequel to .LABAUMES
..native of the Russian Campaign, and though o€
a curious, nature, does nor take such forcible hold
~of the mind as that interesting production. Mr.
GIRAUD is a compiler, and Captain LABAUME was
an eye,witness. of the- scenes he describes—the
one has all the vivid freshness' of "an original,
and the other; rather generally, the faintness of a
Copy. Yet this copy is not altogether unenliven-
,ed with .-ew and vigorous touches. The main part
of the Sketch which. is founded on official papers,
is rapid and accurate in its ontlines,-and just and
spirited in its designi and this performance, which
would by the possession of such merits alone, be
useftd as impartial, m9moranda.,of events which
affected us ,so powerfully. as they happened, is
rendered still• mOre valuable- by the introduction
Of many afieedotes • Which were heretofore un,
known to Abe 'British .public. A• good Plan of
Paris,and a Map of ii'w)ce illustrate the military
*operations described
.by.the Author, and enable
the reader, on whose memory -the-newspaper de-
tails, • • ~•
of these "circumstances are yet unobscured,
to take a liVely condensed retrospect of them, awl-
to.great advantage •

" Fight all his battles o!es again."

We shall not detain our readers with more pre-
liminary remarks ; neither shall we follow Mr.
GIRAUD through his very cursory glance at the
important Campaign of 1813, which pure the
second or German mortal wound to the Colossus
of Tyranny, the first being bestowed in RUSSi2,
and the Coup de Grace in Franee. 'We shall con-
tent ourselves with gleaning' only what is recom-
_
mended to attention by novelty and a connec-
tion with interesting matters, in which we have
hitherto been but partially informed. Of Duo-
NAPARM'S journey to Mentz (26th July) to met-L_
his wife during the negociations at Prague, unda
the armed mediation of.Anstria, the following so-
lution is suggested (page 19)

,‘ The strangest exil ti;ttion of this journey was, as usual,
the nist_universally-creditcd. He was 'accused of liaving
wished to draw the Emperor, his Father-in-law, into a snare
to render himself master of „his person, and tints prevent the
aQproaching alliance with his enemies."

So extraordinary and unprincipled a plot was
worthy of the Corsican.
The defection of Geu. JoNul.,tx, is 4nothcr mat-
ter upon which some light is thrown in this pub-
lication. The Author says,

" It is now well 'mown that that (Meer, of the greatest
merit, was forced to fly to save his life, which was threatened
by the utmost fury of Napoleon, to whom ,he had dared to
demonstrate •-the .necessity of a retvo;rade timement, and
who,.as his only reply, treated him with insults and abuse."

After noticing the death of Moar.Ati, and la-
menting that this accomplished General bad not
rather attempted a counter-revolution at the head
of Frenchmen, than joined himself to those who
were embattled against France (an argnment of
which we cannot 'acknowledge the force), Mr.
GIRAUD relates the jeu d'esprit (respect-
ing a document much canvassed at the time in
this country), with which the giddy Parisians
mocked their own misery

" l'aris, in the meantime, was ordered to illuminate; and
a proclamation, full of • military gasconade, and which. was
wittily called the Bulletin of Cardinal Maury, announced
solemn Te Deem for the last victories of the Emperor. The
whole of Paris accepted the augury with joy, and replied,—
ire a ill rejoice in THESE LAST victories of the Emperor:"

Well might. they scoff at triumphs -which cost.
France in 7 one campaign (page 30), more than
300,000 men-187,462 prisoners, 900 pieces uk
cannon, ' and between .3 arid 400.0 ammunition
waggons ; and ended with the flight of their dis.
coinfited leader across the Rhine, with aboLt
40,000 men of all the mighty host with which he
took, the field six months before.
Following more the order of the work than di-
geting our extracts, the next paragraph which
appears, worthy of selection occurs at page 5 i.—
It is an account Of one of BuoNAPaam's cele-
brated theatrical appeals with which he capti-
vated. the .senselcsS multitude.

" Napoleon (Jan. 24:1), addressed the National Guard
more eloquently than, ab:x4t a month befyse, hu had ad-