The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-01 00:00:00

Fp l; . t~~ ) t wr ; 1 if f l ^~ 43; • Ngt 41 ji • 'Phiv ' 1 7 77 1 , •0 I . • . • 1110, 5.... ), '4 ap t lerAtek I. IT • T 4 / //1 erA4 - 17 NumtEit. 967 g. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1823. PRICE SEV,Ekt)ii4C: REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the [shine Inn:— The 4, Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich, new 'superior fast Coach—every Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. BROM PTON, Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinghourne Itainhein, and Ospringe, Morning, Quarter Post 7, at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH; Plymouth, Exeter, yviaro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, l'otness, Dartmouth, ,Veymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury; every morning at Seven ; through Huniton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Itagshot. The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through With Two Coachmen only), through itagsbot, Blackweter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmere, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester ' at a Quar ter pest Five o'Clock in the Mousing. Packets from tVev- Mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. livery Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. The " Unioti," SOUTHAM PTOS, Lymi ilgton , Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, 'Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot;New Four Inside Coin+) , every Morning at 8 o'Clock; tirrires at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, U y Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Melees, Havre de Grace, Cher bourgh, &c.—The Proptieton of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." A New light Day Coach to DORCHESTER, in Id hours .only, through hagsbot, !Backwater, Basingstoke. Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodseats, Cashmere, and Blandford, at a Quarter past Five o'clock in the morning.— The Proprietors of this Coach are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance onthe VVeat Road. BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippers ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Read. lug, every Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Beth, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.--Coacites to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Fares. The " U.napire,. a New LIVERPOOL , Light Coach, ouly one Night on the Road, carrying Four. Inside, sets out Daily 'at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, tlit ough Woburn, lastlibury, Northampton, Welfurd, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstune, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kn ats lord, Warrington, and Prescot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shilfnal, Light Past. Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. BARNSTAPLE and Southraoltois New Light Post Coach every Monday, Wednesday,and Friday Mornings, at Seven. The ~ Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out • every Afternoon at Two; and passes through haddock, Big etleswaile, Eaton Bucliden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, !Greenman, • Grantham, Newark, Tnxford, Markham Moor, Itetfosd, Bawtry,Doncaster, and Ferrybritlge, arrives at the Gulden Lion Inn,' Leeds, next:Afternoon at Three o'Clock,. in time for the Bradford, .Halifax, Skipton, and Hudders field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Coachmen only). Luggage and Packages only ed per lb.— Notwithstandiug the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, It is allowed to be the most agtecable and complete Public Con 4,evance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. IiARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every aftertioian at Two, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Drownhill, Thornhill, Sanquitar-Ki in , Cann-lock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. BIODGONORTII, Woleal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New Light Coach, eves) , Afternoon. at reduced Fares. The " Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderlaud, Newcastle ? and Edinburgh, a New light Four inside Pon Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out ever y Morning, by way of Newark, Itetiord, Doncaster, Irerrybridge, Tadcatter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Muspetli, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn. ing at Twelve o'Clock, at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coachmen only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued . on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without tiny additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon; leur•inside Day Coach, through Aidbourn, Reading, Lanihourn, Parton, Lyilington Pewley, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. t Driven through with One Coachman only. The New Royal Patent MaiI,IIOSTON and Louth, through itoyston, Caroliridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Mei borough. Peeping, Spalding, SRilsby, Alford, thintsby, anal Hull, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. The " Express," a New Light Fin-inside Post Coach to . CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, with a Guard all the way, paws through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta- Richmond, Catterick, Borouglilyrolge, • Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham. Stamford, Gree thuns, Biggleswade, and Baldock. Sets out in tne Morning, and perfOrnis the journey with the greatest faci lity; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantuge of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach toCarlisle. ..The New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through ,„ W ares Buntingford, Docklan d, and Royston, Evening, at past Seven o'clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. KE'NDAL, Lancaster; Preston , Kirb y -Lansdale, Bolton, Oiniskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon. The " ROW Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, `to LIVERPOOL, in 08 hours on l y , through Werriugton, Prescot, Cougletun, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly, Knutsford, tune, Stafford, and Litchfiel d, ( onl y One Night on the uid), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Headinn, t i lde -street, Liverpool, next Evening, at Eight. The ad. vantages to Travellers who honour this Comet' with their pre ference are fausuperior to any other on this Road, as the " Royal Express" is driven throughout with Four Coachmen only (Three less than any other Coach to Liverpool), a saving Xo Pass e ngers too evident to require comment ; besides the • +additional advantage, especially to. Commercial Interests, of Performing the journey in less time than anl , other Coach; and, notwithstanding its cheapness anal expedition, the Pro. prirtnrs pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it it equalled by few, and shall In surpass e d b y none. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning "Ild Afternoon, at reduced Fares. CHESTER,NewportiWbitechurch,Tarporley, Nampt wich, Nortliwich,&Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn, Licht Post Coach,' every Morn. to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced Fares. Mountain's " gipress," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coagletnn, Newcaitle, Wahml,,Wolverliansptou, noel Knots ford, new Four Insole Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Only One Night on the Road ' • . SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post Cossebes every Morning, called 4 ' The Express," and also 4 4. The Itockinghiuri," every Afternoon, •at reduced Fares, The "Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Fast Post Coeds, seta out, every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southern, Wesdots, Daventry ' 'Stoney-Stratford, and Towcester , to the Saracen's Head, llull-street, Birmingham, early the next. Morning. Driven through with . Two Coachmen only (Two less than any other Coach), , The " Express," . a New Light Post Coach, to-HULL, Lin coln, Northcave, Howden, and Doncaster, every,Morning at Eight o'Clock, to the Cross Reys,`Marliet-plitee, and' a l so the ~ Rockingham" in the fternorni at Two it'Clock, The 1-IF,RTFORD,Ware,Hoidesdon, and Cliesh 'nit Coach, at reduced Irate+. .TOTTENHAM and Eclmantnn Coaches daily, at Ekren, Half-past l'wo, Five, and Eight ' .; • st o , At Reditced Fares to. I,eetls, Yytlj, 1 1,1,1 d , Doncaster, Luggage and Pachages at Only 9d per pound. • A. MOUNTAIN, and Cot ;respectfully i actotaint their Friends and the Public, tliat they will not he accountable let atiy Parcels. Passengit's . Luggage, Writings, Plate, 4c.: of rinpro . than Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged , unless Mitered 4,r-snob, and the Insurance - paid sectirdinglY t 111 the Sat nCeles Head Inn, Skinner-sq., ttow-hill, London. ARMY PAY-OFFICE, LONDON, August es. OTfCE N is hereby given, that the WI DOWS PENSIONS, due on the 24th instant, will be in COURSE of PAYMENT at this Office, on Wednesday, the 10th of Septemher next. By ordet of the Paymaster-General, Wlll. JONES, CAshier of Pensions. &c. VALUABLE STOCK SELLING OFF. 111/LLARD'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE. THE Nobility and the Public are respectfully apprized, the whole of their valuable Stock of Foreign szul British Goods on hand to the 21st of July, is SELLING OFF, without reserve, under Prime Cost, in consequence of, and agreeable to, - their arrangement for opening a New Esta blishment at the West End of the Town. The Goods, both Foreign and British, consist of India and British Muslins of all kinds, curious Shawls, Damask Table Linen, Russia and other Sheetings, Coloured Goods in infinite variety, Irish Li nens, Long Cloths , French Cambrics, French and Irish Lawns, Silks, Counterpanes, Quilts, Lace Veils, Scarfs, Pelereenes, worked Dresses, French and English Trimmings and Flounces, Printed Muslins and Seersuckers, peculiar to the House; In dia Fans and Shawls, Moreens Printed Furnitures, Gold and Silver Muslins , Sc.c. The Stoc k, ever most valuable, now to be Sold off, is under Twenty Thousand Pounds. Gr.NERAL TI'RN1)11:4; ACTS. Shortly will he published, THE GENERAL TURNPIKE ACTS, with Notes on the Law .relating. to the Subjects embraced by those Acts, and some Observations on the Repeal of cer tain parts of the Statute, 3 Geo. IV. c. and the New Enactment introduced into the last Turnpike Act, 4 Geo. tV. C. 95-18 M fly WILLIAM KNIGHT DEHANY, Of the Middle Temple, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, Who prepared the Bills for the Committee of the lionse of Commons. London.: Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, Law Booksellers, 48, Fleet-street. 'HE FRENCH LANGUAGE IN FORTY-EIGHT LESSONS. "Ur R. HAMILTON, the Author of the Sys. Am.& ton of Teaching the Languages which bears his name, and which has excited so liiely an interest in the United States and Canada, where he has taught during the last Eight Years with unexampled success, offers his services to the polite Inhabitants of this Metropolis, in the acquisition of the French Language. Mr. Hamilton's System. essentially differs from every other which has preceded it. The burthen is almost entirely thrown on the Teacher, with regard to grown persons, and altogether with regard to children. One hundred, or one thousand per sons, learn at the same moment, with as great, or even greater, facility than a Class of three or four persons ; every member of a Class, however numerous, pronounces at the First Lesson with the propriety of a native of France. The knowledge of 10,000 different words in the French Languages is guaranteed to the Pupil in Ten Lessons of one hour each, given three times a-week. In the Course of Forty-eight Lessons, the at tentive and studious learn to write and speak with grammatical correctness, and, in half that number, to read with pleasure a French Author. Mr. Hamilton is preparing to offer to the Public a Course of Lectures on the French Language, of which notice will be given in a few days; mean time, he will receive, at his Apartments, No. 8, WWI DSTOCK-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, a Private Class of Eight or Ten Persons, or he would meet a like Class in any part of the Town. The whole Course, of 48 Lessons, is divided into Five Sec tions, the first Four of Ten Lessons each ; each Section is payable in advance, £2los. The First Private Class will meet, as above, on MON DAY, the Bth day of September next, at Eight o'clock in the Evening, and will continue to inert at the aim hely on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, unless otherwise deter mined at the First Lesson of the Class. Mr. Hamilton's documents, in proof of the extraordinary ef ficacy of his System, are infinitely too voluminous for inser tion; he will.be happy to communicate them to any Gen thonail of respectability. Meantime, he has handed to his booksellers, Messrs. iloosey, in Broad-street, , and Messrs. Co. burn anti Co., Bond-street, the names of thirty Noblemen and Gentlemen to whom he had letters of introduction. Mr. ilaMilton is to be found at home from Sven till Ten each Morning, and after Two in the Evening. - From the LONDON A Z1471"1 1 E, August 30. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED„ 0. Kennini,Churt:h-street, silkman, from Sept. 2 to Sept. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. M. H. Steward, hong-lane, Bermondsey, pump-maker, from Sept. 6 to Sept. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. J. Bond, Cawston, Norfolk, farmer, from Sept. 16 to Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, London. BANKRUPTS. J. H. Lowndes, Liverpool, i;ri!rchant, to surrender Sept. 1 0 , 13, and Oct. 11, at one, at the George Inn , Liverpool. Atto'r ales, Mr. R. Brooke, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Slade and Jone s, John-street, Bedford-row. P. Aldersey, Liverpool, grocer, Sept. 22, 23, and Oct. 11, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorrues, Mr. B. Chester, Staple Inn, Lon don; Mr. W. Hinde, Liverpool. It.. Rigg and R. Rigg, Whitehaven, Cumberland, common brewers,-Sept. 22, 23, and Oct. 1.1., at three, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Attorneys, 111essrs. Lowden and Helder, Clement's Inn; and Mr. 'd alker, liThitehaven. J. Biles, Cranborne, Dorsetshire, farmer, Sept. 2,3, and Oct. 11, at eleven, at the Black Horse Inn, New Sarum, Wiltshire. Attornies, Mr. J. M. Redding, Salisbury; and Messrs. Hillier and Lewis, Middle Temple-lane. J. W. Hone,llrixton, Surrey', draper, Sept. 8, at two, 9, at ten, and Oct. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.— Attorniee, Messrs. Wilde, Rees, and Peacock, College-hill. J. Smith, Doncaster, Yorkshire, grocer, Sept. 9, 10, and. Oct. 11, at eleven, at the Commerci al 1 Sheffield. A ttor ales, Messrs. Ha rdy and Copeland, Sheffield. And Messrs. King and Son, Castle-street, Holborn, London. G. Knolca, Brighthelmstone S us sex, stable-keeper, Sept, 8., 10, and Oct. H, at twelve, at t he New Inn Hotel, Ilrighthelm stone. Attomies,.Messrs, France and W. H. Palmer, Bedford row, London ; and Mr. 'l'. Crosweller, Brighton. It, Wilson and F. Wilson, Oxford4ureet, linen-draper, Sept. 8; 13, and Oct. 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, ion- Collegelardens, Aldenna,nbury. DIVIDENDb. Sept. 23. J. Airey, Liverpool, soap-boiler, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—Sept. 23. 'l'. Tomlinson, Winterton, Lincolnshire, corn-merchant, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-hull--Sept. 24, W. Sy lvester, New ‘Voodstock, Oxfordshire, mercer , at t welve, at the house of It. Bertram, Oxford—Sept. 25. ,D. Higgs, Clippings Sodbury, Gloucestershire, liquor-merchant, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol—Sept. 25. J. Ridley, Lancaster, merchant, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Lancaster—Oct. fi. J. Ilughes, Cheltenham, wine-merchatit, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Cheltenham— Oct. 25. J. Passinore, Farnham, Surrey, linen draper, at twelve_, at the Court of Commiss i o ners, London— Sept. 27. T. B. Evans, Strand; win' tanerchant, att end ,welve at the Court of 'Commissioners —Sept. 25. A. W or swick, Lancaster, bankers, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Lancaster. CERTIFICAT.ES ,SE 20. T. La,nolale, Cloughton, Scaldy, Yorkshire, dealer—ll. Burton, Thayer-street, Manchester-square, auctioneer—J. K now l es , L e vu, Yorkshire, merchant. pAII,TNI RSH IPS DISSOLVED. B. Resell and S. 111'0owran, jun. Great Russel-street, Covent-Garden, cheesernongers.-4., 1%, and J. Edwards, 8 Bridpri -re° l ort, sack manu factur e rs.--C. and W. Gregory, Pater- Potato-salesuran.—C. Foley and J. curriers.—W. and P. Leather, Newton-in ilaneashire, cotton-manufacturers. —J. Lomax n ea 6 n t i e l br, , Bristol, Pit4l 6el d s ' and J. Crompton, Clayton-Vale,. Lancashire, blerichers.—E. W. and F. FlaiGoldsmith-street, silk-manufactu rers.—J. r' 'l'. Holman and ). Lidderdale, AlTeod.street, Cheapside, lace agan and .1. Patterson, Penza.nce,:tea ct t e e u r f s e . t e . rtfajtt'sßaiid.P.l, Langley, Rathbone-place, Oxford street, coach-manuflicturers.-3. and H. Miller, Ipawieh; lm drapers.—J. 'Williamson and T. Darden, lUaltlon, Essex. cabiship- Wrights.— C. Moult on and J.Nicholls Clieit4l, net- Makers. T. Wilson and 11. :Mellor, Liverpool, rnillwrlghts - . W. and .1. 111.•HammOnd. Nicholits-iancs.Lombard.strq, in surance-brokers, and Upper Thames-street, iron-nierehonts ,— J. Metcalf and J. ,Bas000(11 Liverpool, tea;.dealers.—T.. %V. 4to W. Bulley, R. Job, and J. Cross; Sr. John's, Newfound land. THE COLOMBEAN LOAN. [ i rtnlTHEtt ACCOUNT.] m " The Senate athe Muse of Representatives of the Re public of Colombia, assembled in Congress. " consideration that the deceased Ex-Minister Plenipo tentiary, Francisco Antonio Zen, attributed to himself faculties that were not confided to him in his powers and instructions, and thereby misapplying certain documents, signed by the Pre: sidcnt of the Republic, aiiil countersigned by the Minister of Foreign Affairs at that _period, M. Joseph Rafael Revenge, under date of the 24th of December, 1819, for the sole purpose of facilitating the diplomatic negotiations with which he was charged in Europe ; "n consideration that his Powers, instructions and docu ments annexed having ceased to subsist (quedados inortib sistiottes) from the time of giving, promulgating, publishing, and circulating the fundamental law of the constitution of the Republic, and the other la ws of the Constituent Congress, which concluded its session in the town of Rosario de Cucuta, on the 14th of October 1821, and notwithstanding which the said ex- Minister Francisco Antonio Zea proceeded to negotiate and sign a contract for the loan of 2,000,0001. sterling, in Paris, on the 13th of March, 1822, exercising 'SuPpesed faculties with which he never was invested; and that, in virtue of the said contract, there have been,put into circulation the corresponding bills, de bentures, and transferable obligations, which have circulat ed and are now circulating out .of Co lombia ;—and considering that in this loan of 2,000,0001. sterling, the de bentures and bills issued by the said Francisco Antonio Zen, to the creditors of the Republic, according to an Act celebrat ed in London, on the Ist of August, 1820, have been ad mitted as a part thereof, without such operation having been approved, and without these respective accounts having been formally adjusted, and farther other obligations which M. Zen himselt put into cirtralation, of which, until now, none but uncertain information, communicated indirectly by the agent of the Contractors, has been furnished; and considering that, if on the one hand the republic ought to give t. the world an undoubtable proof of her honour, justice, and good faith, secu ing the interests of those who contributed to ussist her by fur nishing her with the means of which she stood in need, to enable her to triumph in the bloody contest in which she was involved, it is no less her duty, on the other, to slim herself severe and inflexible in the first days of her political existence, in order to guard against the repetition of events as scandalous as they arc prejudicial, nianifesting that she knows how to con ciliate her interests with her power, have decreed, and do decree as follows: " Art. 1. The Congress disapproves the loan contracted in Paris on the 14th fllarch, 11122, by the deceased ex-31Inister Francisco Antonio Zea, and declares null and void all that he has done relative toAlie affair, both in the substance of the con , tract, and in all its olauses. " Art. 2. Nothwithstanding, the debt incurred (contra/dila ) by this act, is recognized, and that which was contracted prior to the Ist of August, 1020, as far as the sum which shall he proved to have been furnished for the Republic, in money, &c. " Art.::. For the liquidation of the same the Executive is amply authorized to effect it in the manner in which it may think fit. " An. 4. The Executive is also authorized to approve and ratify, either individually, or by the person or persons whom it Atoll delegate for the purpose, the result of the liquidation ; that it may call in the obligations, bills, or debentures, put into cir culation by the deceased Francisco Antonio Zea, and substitute such as it may deem necessary to the amount of the sum which may be liquidated and approved. The same most be signed by the Secretary of State and of Finance, or by the person who Mall be duly authorized, so that these new bonds or debentures may be admitted as numerical amounts In any new loan that may be decreed ; and lastly, to name arbitrators, judges,,and amicable conciliators, in the event of any fresh , disagreement arising with the creditors, either in the territory of Colombia, or in any country in Europe. " Art. 5. The same Executive Authority may agree upon the. period for,tite: redemption ( amortizetelon ) of the sum that shall have been liquidated upon the mortgages with which credit should be preserved, and upon the metho d of paying the interest until the consolidation of the national debt, on which subject the Congress is now employed. •• Finally, the executive is authorised to remove all diflicul, ties that may occur in the execution. of the present law. " House of llttpresentatives in Bogota, June 9, $923. (Signed) i" DOMINGO CASCI;IDO, President." THOUAS SALW A Y 51 Fa, YLER, DXEI AtUrrGilo: the D T6:,la rier 3i al. iG l l".t) 41. On Wednesdiy, August It, i n hi s 421 year, at his house in the Abbey Chu lt-yard, Mr. T. S. 11 E1(14:11 , Bookseller, and Proprietor of cis Paper, also a Member of the Body Corporate of 13ath: Ile bis left a widow and live infant children, who are inconsolitbrff for his loss. The folio** . o. beautiful liner per ; but, from their h have before appeared In this pa being so peculiarly adapted to our feelings at the present moment, we are induced again to pre. sent them to our readers, confident that they will excite the sympathy of eery compassionate heart : Be merciful to her, oh tiod ! who bends Anti mourns the best of husbands, fathers, Priends ; Oh I when she walcut at midnight, but to shed Fresh tears of uuguish on her lonely bed— Thinking on hint who is not ! then restrain Pa er th b er 4 o te f r in tj e lo rc u i g es h r ' slaineareitlietren6tabd he t' s a t r i t ll it u stain. Thy chastining hand ; and to thy soy reign will liows silent, but not /lope/ems, whilst her eye She raises to a bright fliturity ; Assured, in better worlds thou wilt restore That happiness she here can know no more. [From the Bail, and Cheltenham Cazatel August d, at his house in the Abbey church.yard, after a lingering illness, aged 41, Mr. Titomas &away Aleyler, Printer and Bookseller, Proprietor of the Both herald, and a Alember of the Corporation of this City. As Editor of a public Jour. nal, Mr. AI eyler enjoyed the approbation of his readers : while, as a tradesman, he was as universally respected as he was gene. rally known, both by the inhabitants anti the occasional visitors of native city. In social life, the sincerity of his friendship, the kindness of his heart, the suavity and cheerfulness of his disposition, rendered his society eminently engaging ; and in the widely extended circle of his acquaintance hi s death has created a void not to Ito easily filled upon. But it was in the soft en . dearmenta of domestic scenes that his character was exhibited in its most amiable view. Him truly filial and exemplary l ima. deities towards his late respected father, under his severe and protracted infirmities, and his tender discharge of all the duties of a brother, husband, and parent, so endeared him to his family, that the awful separation has been felt by them with the most poignant anguish. An amiable widow is left with . five infant children. P A Correspondent request's the insertion of the following ' " tributary lines to the memory of the bite respected Editor of of c hoi ce , Ve t u' fading flowing, the Bath Herald:" , e h in nrp th p a eiAn Abbey b allays, e eh • ur ch. To T tli e n w ie a i r s r l io o r Ti s r ic i t i , n ry pe a t u n d ow oc l s w ta ill te i rn ng ai l i e ,m a;e ow,rs, Mine he the tad(: in .humble Verse tO weave A gailitntl sweet, Leitnitlegroniotyiriteriniigiyfinieowrepsereion.obtr.ightest bleent, Sorrow.:'with rosemary in sables come, And ;Warm a ffe ction be with myrtle'sent; . \i'ith these I'd fonn a wreath for 111eylerits built ; lever! The friend intelligent, the tradesman just, the husband fond, the father .kind, Theneiehhour at able--111e man of mind. ,-, yard, o r A li n i: i t ra l i egti n i p l ini t i,l e i t as n i ci t t i f i at t : ly i r e ! l : o3A g t c iz e gti :e . r gi s r6 l e °l , A r r in;a l ilftwbeYietaiost:tirjxienineligtjlier )ra tioni, att\rgtiedereof.riaato:rtfv:illaillt. Menotti his head I'd place with withiring crown, Whilst Hope attencling , ti fi r is k : o l that, city.. :En. still more universally respected as Salway Merler, printer anti' heart, he : . W l '': - eminently fitted for the 614146 " be Wed as a l on . eci f t tortom:;:p:t flowed fly yesl vnunsania%t,neuirilmiecwirniAlidlithb:endraituloidcareitlttliiitalorgeslknsea:lnietuliesnntoioroter:i;titieee'ri(aleA doctor of the public press and wes ' 2s . he was generally known, i m iji by the.mhabitents and the ()era sional visitors of his native city'. r rientlehiP might entleavtxtr to pay a-feeble tribute of respect to a memory tin jwitly the. rished ,• but a retrospect of the other 1 s lining qualities which marked his stiCial and private life overpowers the etlbrt ; and to appreciate his tnerUs tol a son. a husband, a father, and a I wo , TbdI k tfr it . 711: 111:: :: 1:412 0 17 : 1, titer, we must refer to the slier eloquence of 'that grief, which now overwhebnii:all who stood relaW to him- COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—I am directed by the Managers of Co vent-Garden Theatre td request your insertion of the enclosed statement in your Paper to-morrow, I have the honour to be, Sir e your very' obedient Servant, Theatre Royal, Co v e n t Garden, HENRY ROBERTSON. Aug. 31, 1823." In consequence of the reports which have been circulated relative to the discontinuance of Mr. BRASDON, as Box and Housekeeper, at Covent Garden Theatre, the Lessees of that Theatre feel it due to themselves to submit to the Public the reasons which have induced them to dispense with Mr. Bran. don's services i a disclosure they would willingly have ;welded, had not the necessity of it been forced upon them by Mr. Bran.. don himself: When the present Lessees took upon themselVert the lease and management of the Theatre, for the purpose of en deavouring to clear it from the unpleasant situation in which its pecuniary affairs were then involved, they expressly declined to bind themselvesto retain any of theservains then employed in the Theatre, more particularly the Mr. 13randons. On examine. tion of the books and _accounts of' the Theatre, as kept by the Treasurer, Mr. John Brandon, they were found to be in. such an irregular and unsatisfactory state, as to render it absolut e ly necessary that another Treasurer s hould be immediately ap pointed, which was the cause of his dismissal. The prificipal causes which have led to the discontinuance of Mr. James Brandon's services are as follow At the commencement of the present Management, the former custom of paying to Mr. Brandon the weekly wages of various servants of the Theatre was continued, and it was of course supposed that the payments were as regularly made by him. Early, however, in the lust season many of these set. vents complained that for several weeks their pay had been withheld from them by Mr. Brandon, who, when called upon, denied the fact, but they persisting in the charge, Mr. Brandon ultimately paid them by , instalments. It appears that there are still owing to many of the servants of the Theatre various small suns which have iremained for years unsettled, and which the present Lessees have been anxious to liquidate for the credit of the Theatre, as well as on account of the distressed circumstances of the parties, but have been unable to procure from Mr. Brandon any account whatever of thetn, he having at times promised such an account, and at others denied hnv. ing the means of furnishing it, although he was the person by whom the servants were then paid, and therefore the only one who could give any information, on the subject—Another ground which rendered the change necessary, was the total neglect of his duty as Housekeeper s no controul whatever was exercised over the servants, and m consequence a system of depredation prevailed to the serious injury of the concern.— A further ground of complaint against Mr. Brandon was the sale by him of a Free Admission to the Theatre, in the name of a Gentleman who had never authorised hint to do so—the produce of which he retained for his own use, and which was proved by the Gentleman himself in the presence of Mr. Bran. don. The Proprietors also accidentally discovered that admis sions to the Boxes of the Theatre were selling clandestinely , at Ss. each, and they directed one to be purchased, which p r o ve d t o be a card transferable nightly, but it was ofe description the pos. sensor had no title to, and came to hint through the medium of Mr. Brandon. No information on subjects connected with the Theatre could be obtained by the present Lessees front Mr. Bran., don, but, on the contrary, there appeared such a constant system of tieception, that it en t irely destroyed the possibility of confidence in him—lnnumerable complaints from the most respectable quarters have been made to the Managers, of the difficulty and even impossibility of obtaining boxes, while it was well known that they were not occupied. In fact, it appears to the Managers that without an annual fee to the Boxkeeper, there was very little chance to the Public in general in ob taining places. To remedy this, the Managers have decided upon a thorough change in the Box.alice, Which they trust will prove an etfectual accommodation to the public, and it is now arranged that no presents shall in future be received there, conceiving that it ought to be opened to the public, without any partiality whatever. It is scarcely necessary to contradict the assertion of Mr. Brandon, that their present Treasurer has pur chased the situation of Boxkeeper, further than to avoid the possibility of misconception. The above are the principal reasons which have actuated the Managers ; bat in consideration of Mr. Brandon's long set vice, and of his dine of life, the present lessees uttered to him an annual allowance, to be oaid solely at their charge, of 140/. during the period of their lease, although in their capacity of lessees- he had only been since the 1 lth of March, 1829, in their service, leaving it at the expiration of that term to the general Proprietary of the Theatre to take his case into ---Everyconsislera t a i t e n t. i .i , m a u r n ti ot t in o t i ts: ti t a u s ,as m t ig lit t ret t i lle t n o b il e ir t . h al g rl l la i r u l " e iti r t . reiTard to his removal ; he, however, ultimately reiected their offers, anti reflised to quit their premises, repotaiessang himself of them by force, and maintaining them by means du party consisting principally of discharged servants of the Theatre. —This course of proceeding was adopted by the advice of Mr. George Robins, a Proprietor, and one of the Committee ' of Drury.dane Theatre, who has publicly stated that "he acted for Mr. Brandon--that every thing was done by his advice..-, that he was his friend—that he would support him—that he should not be in want of money—and that he would listen to no treaty about Mr. Brandon, but with time house over his he a d." —The Lessees therefore submit, whether, under all these eiN cumstances, they could, with a due regard to the accommoda tion of the Public, and to the security of the immense property under their controul, continue Mr. Brandon In a situation so important, and electing so deeply their interests, and those of every person connected widathe Theatre. The Lessees feel that no stronger proof of the correctness of their conclusion re. specting Mr. Brandon can be adduced, titan his letter dated the 2tith, published in the Illorning Papers of the 27th instant. The Managers cannot conclude this statement without ex pressing their sincere regret that it has be e n f orce d u p on t h em, but they rely confidently on the justice of the Public, that it cannot be expected they should sacrifice to the decision of Mr. Robins, one of the Oommittee of the rival Theatre, that cons trout over their own servants, which is the undoubted right of every person ; nor that they should be forced to continue in their employ, at the command of one without the slightest title to interfere in their concerns, a man whom they consider to have entirely forfeited their confidence. Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, 21Nr. 31. FOR THE SUN• Mit. EDITOR-14 7--"l"l eing a constant Reader of your Paper, I could not help seeing on Saturday last the Alphabetical Character of a Wife, stated to have been copied . from the hlackburn Mail, and having been apprized of the agthor,, i take the opportunity, through the medium of your Paper, publicly to answer it. Now, Sir, allowing a woman to have every failing, as specified in the above-mentioned para graph, how despicable is the Man who exposes to the world the frailties of one, whom ho onght, by every tye of nature, to shield front Insult This man well deserves to be despised ; and (not only by me but by every woman) to be called An arra ,, ant, acrimonious ass ; Et betraying, babbling brute; a contumelious, calumniating caviller; a detestable, depraved dizzard ; an empty, eaves-dropping earthling; a falla c io u s, false-hearted fahrituitor ; a garrulous, gibing garretteer i a hollow, half-witted hedgeborn ; an imperious , i m d flu is cant ignoramus ; a jangling,jabberingjaekanapes ; akeen,-Ititchen born knave ; a lording, libelling lackbrain ; a malevolent, malicious malevantent ; a nauseous, nefarious numskull; an obnoxious, obdurate overbearer ; a paltry, pitiful persecutor a quarrelsome, quibbling'quis ; a riotous railing roister a shallow-br a ined, stigmatizing, scandalizes ; a treacherous, testy, tyrant; an unpitying, unprincipled upstart; a vile, vain, vaunter ; a worrying, waspish wraliglet. And by the accurate description he gives of his wife, I think may say, a zealot in zoography. These are the terms, Sir, such a man is deser ving of, by inserting wldcliyou will • greatly obitge your's truly, PRISCILLA PENI3.OIt PATHOS. I larcwooti Place, Aug. 29, 11123. N. B.• Should the Castigator again ask advice, tell , biro 'rite Eva originates with . MR. HONE; THE BARRISTER. [From the " J01174' HULL" of ye:iterday.l The following letter has been transmitted td us with a request to give it Pnlilicity, with which we most willingly comply ; it is, as our readers will perceives a " Circular," addressed to the Gentlemen of the LAW, hut as k appears to our Correspondent, the appliCation it contains need not to be confined to that profetsien extlusiveiy. SIR—WC take the liberty of transiuitting to you the follow ing statement, width we have already laid before several gen tlemen at the Bar. Mr. HONE is (its you are propably aware) a Barrister, of ten years standing, who pursued his pitifeitikin at finit tin the Mid. land Circuit, and more lately in the Court of Chancery. For several years he obtained by this means such an income as was sufficient for the support Of hit family in comfort and inde o pen.. dence. He is the brother Of Mr. WILLIAM HONE,. thts bookseller, who became known to the public by the partalies on the liturgy, for which he was prosecuted by the Attorney. General. As soon as the relationship between air. Holm anti the Author, of these' publications became general", known, it produced the most calamitous qrects upon the peolessional prospects of Me fbrmcr. The disapprobation which had been ge er a excited by the publication of the parodies was, by a nature', though a moat unjust prejudice, transferred to the innocent brother of the publisher. It was taken for granted, that the two brothers held the same reli_ gifts and political opinions, and Mr. Howl: was . gradually deserted by his clients, nutil he plod himiqf deprtved of hiq whale prqfrssional income. In the hit& of diverting this prejit. dice against his character, he applied to the Lord Chantellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chencelltiti and the twelve Judges, to subscribe to a book on Conveyancing Which he pro.' posed to publish, and he received from hem the nu* kind and condescending attention; with their permission tO place their names at the head of his list of subscribers: He obtained a similar pc - emission from the greater part of the Gentleman within the Bar at the Court of Chancery, from Some of the, leaders of his own Circuit, and many other members of his pro. fession. Distress and poverty, however, have prevented the completionbf this design. It is painful to state that Mr. HONE; and his wife and children have frequently been reduced to the actual want of the common necessariee of life, and be has with, difficulty preserved a sufficiency of taltnent to appear in the situation of a gentleman. All this weight of misfortune has been as unmerited as dis; tressieg, So far is Mr. HONE from adopting his brother's religious or political opinions, that he Meetly abondoned society, after having reeeatcdly made the snort qifectionute a n d earnest, though unavailing protests against his yroceedings.—:- They are the children of a religious and virtuous father, to whose principles and maxims of conduct is to be aserihed the resignation and fortitude with which Mr. HONE has borne the heat) , calamity under which he has been suffering.' • An opportunity has been found far enabling Mr. H0,1 4 1E to emigrate to one of the Colonies, ifith a fait prospect of main.' tattling himself and amity by his profession. The difficulty . of his sAiling himself of this escape from want, consists in his inability to purchase the necessary outfit for himself and family, and to defray the expellees of the voyage. On the most mode. rate estimate seven or eight hundred pounds will be reciiiitiet for this purpose. In the hope of raising this sum, several Gentlemen at the Bar have opened a subscription : and Messrs. Uo*KEs, in Fleet.street., will receive any money which may be Collected. It' you' should feel disposed to assist in this object ? you will perhaps have the goodness to contribute as expeditiously as possible, as it is of the vt:nott importance that Mr. HONE should not lose the opportunity of sailing in the present Autumn. We have the honour to 'be, Sir, your 'most obedient, humble servants, • JOHN RAITHIW, Lincoln's bin, JAMES STEPHEN, Juni 18th August, Het H. ROE. This measure is sanctioned by the Latin Cii.ANCELLOIL and the Loatt Cunt} , Astuor, Ma. JUSTICE li4ymr, Mit. Jtrs ricE I3Err 471'1114N Et-OENETIAL, 454 C. have subscribrd. It is impossible to , read this latter without feeling, beyond the Interest and compassion bich it is well calculated to excite, a proud seuti. ment of satisfaction and of respect for our crm trymen. _ _ When it is thus ascertained and publicly pro claimed that the mere . firinily connexion of a respectable man with an avowed advocate of Radicalism and blasphemy has the effect of blighting his prospects, ruining his hopes, and de, stroying his fortunes, the real value at which such principles as those of Mu. HUNT., the pub. fisher, 'tee held in society may be pretty fairly estimated. AGItICULTURE r &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR A UGUST .-W 11 eatbat vest is at its height of activity throughout the southern counties, and touch corn has already been carried in the best condition ; also *heat has been cut in the most forw at 1 of the northern. So great a quantity of rain having already fallen, a very pros. ',emus latter harvest may be rationally expected. rota actual and close observation over a considerable extent and variety of soil, the wheet-straw is remarkably dean, but the ears bear the marks, in a greater or less degree, of having suffered from at mooklieric vicissitude. Specimens of Sir Joseph lianks'e " hairy parasite" aro in sufficient plenty, even in the fineat crops ; among which, also, may be mural the black and red rust, which are the OW or eggs of the aphis, or wheat.blight insect. Hence, a number at the kernel's in an car axe ttwnci shrunk and withered, and a considerable quentity of toil-Wheat may be expected in the present season. On the Whole, the' crops have escaped wonder rully, the variable MAUI* Of the sett. ion c on s id e red, the deficiency of solar beat, sod the coortatit ittim This good ibetune is doubtless surtbatshie to the ha% p reva h mee o f t h e western w i n d s , to t h e tweedy tartorptiOn Lultt evaporation which have amstantly taken plsee,,,sual to the cold alternations not being of long continuance. Lae :counts from parts of ,Scodand and Wal es speak of inceasant heavy rains beating down the staging corn, and causing that to sprout which has been slit, For this calamity there is no tentedy but in a favourable change of weather. Take iCthroughout, the wheat crop is great, both itt corn and straweas is also that of barley. Oats good, but i n few parts." Peas a variable crop. Turnips superabun dant. Potatoes in vast spl6eti. There is a great balk of iitty, but the quality generally ordinary, and muchof it damaged; wi which account the reddcettprice of salt will prove beneficial. The attar-grass is most Ittattriou* and heavy: ARREST OF J UDGMENT. Trial and t'ourrietiori qf JOSEPII DALE Ai' tlit 314,t510t Mr. William ;trued, at C'hater S'itnonr? dx,vir.es. • On the Judges entering the Court tin WetinestinY Morning, the 27th instant, Chief Justice WAR tali ntitti.ll that , be had not had trine to make up his mind on the objection. urged by Counsel, in Arrest of judgment, which weret, three, v 14., lat„, "'Chat no certain nullifier was stated of the stones;" thr tht that part of the indictment, which states that' ' the said Jotivibi t lbtle, &c. in and upon the hack part of the head did C.aq mind throw," the last obyeetion, " that some of the stones were not averred to he in the hands of any .partieular in:jivi~iuui.'• lie should deliver hie opinion on I%ky Ott that dry accordingly Chief JUstitAt , WAILNE),I glAtetli two. 14 lie , was Inn uttilaned with the conviction, he lett it entirely to ute opti o n o f the Attorney:lieneral (Mr. to proceed or not on the trial of Joseplr Dale, for the highway rohhol Mr..lirood, ( t h e Grand Jury having found' that hill alte r) itoivvv ur , tt was finally determined on, nut t° _Pr°t`Wal to such trial, the pri. sorter a Counsel reading an affidavit that the prisoner's wit. rm,„„sitsit lift a m t e r, and another mnterial . one in his favour was robe brought forward; to which the AT TORNE Y-t4zsititnk very litnuanety ,aectlio(i, and , ent!sequetaly jutioritart to ile. fetred on the tourtior till next Spnng .riatises.