The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-11 00:00:00

I I , ~..,• ,11. .., :, ,u. a. tom . ...... -. . k rig . 05 :IralkOr.."7" - , '-. Ak, l .‘\ 1 1 . 4tif ~.., -•- • *. , . .- ~ _... . ~ , , . . - .......1.5. , -al•kil_ ' ",- .'..:-.:---, r `, . " ,:."..-- _:''''',','• ' _-. , , ~ ~ , , ~ .. ..1) ... 4."- - --" - - - 44. ..,..._ --- ... - • ~ tli-,....-.. *,... ,- -":.-- . , „.„ ~..-. . , 4 4 1 11 :„. '7 ' ' 4 ' , 1 %.• ' e..,. ~ 4 , ‘ ll4 ' Itfi r (tilt/ ~, A, 4 .3 ( /.2 ~ik ;). 6:23 Niiitigit 9480. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1823. PRICE SEVEN PEN CEI BB.A:VIAH'S PATENT. PORTABLE PENS. AVery inferior Imitation of this Popular and Useful Invention having been introduced for Public Sale, J. BRAM All and SON, respe+Afulty announce that every Pactet of their Getinine Pens is incioseti in a Paper itamped-wAll a fae simile of the Signature of the Inventor `JOSEPH BIIAMAH." The Patent Portable Pens continue to be Sold at the Orr. g, ll lWarehonse, its; piceApiLLY ; and by most respect ". itationers. N.l3.—Thre Pikes lravr been lately redoced, - REDUCID FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, TO DOvEta, DEAL, RANISGATE, 'MARGATE, AND CAN'TEIAURY. POUR INSIDE COACHEi, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By h. A. MOUNTAIN and co. sARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER.STREET, SNOW, HILL. 'LONDON. THE followirtg,LlGHT POST-COACHES, ace. set Qat:from the above Inn:— The." Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate Margate. Broaditairs, Canterbury : : ./never - C:•-am. Post-Coach- : every lalorning , at a quarter past Seven o'Cl e ci t . In consequence of the decided ' preference given to the ahove Coach, the Praorietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the erst coneeyanee on the Kent road, BIIONIPTON, Chatham. Rochester, Giaiesend, Stroud, Sittiagbourne, Reinhart)+, -and Ospringe, every aLaroing at a. quarter past 7, at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse:" FALMOUTH, Plymoutli.Exeter, Truro, Betimin, Penryn. Totriesa; Weymouth; Dorchester, -o,artnainith, and Salisbury, every mornina. at Seven ; through Hon ' iton Axminster, Bridport, •Blandflra, Steelibridge,Basiligstoke,Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and liags,hot. The. ohly Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through with Two Coachmen only), through Bagshut, Blarkwater, Basingstoke, Overton ' Whitchorch, Andover, Woollyeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandon!, and Dorchester, at Fire O'clock in the Morning. The " Unityl,"SOO'FasklslPTON,Lymington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and _ Bagsbut, New Four Inside coach. every Morning at half-past Seven; arrives at the Coach and Horses. Soathampton, by Fire. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Melees, Havre de Grace. Cher - bourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach bone to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the.commencement of the " Union." The Champion," a 'New light Day Coach le" DOR CHESTER, h; 13 hours linty, through Bagatiot, Black wa. • ter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurcb, , Andover, Salis bury, Woad) eats, • Cashmere, and Blandford, every Tues day, 'Thursday, and Saturday, ,at ,Five, o'clock iii the morn ing. The Proprietors iirthe above Coach are determined no ox-peoce shell he spared to reader it the tirst touve,yance on the Western Road. BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, thrimgh. Chippeno ham, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, and the London Tavern, Thurnas.street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, and Plymouth. The'' Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coal h, tom use Night ois the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Ere, thi ongli Woioirn, Latlibury, Northampton, Welfurd, Luperworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots ford,' Warriogton, and Prescot. ota(aEwoutTßY, Wellington, and tibilnial, Light Post- Coach, every Afternnon.—Guarded. The "Union," WEYMOUTH ; through Dorchester, Bland ford, Wisher), Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater ' and Bagehot , new Pest Coach, every Af tertioon.,-Driven t hrough with two Coachmen only.—The Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St, Maloe's, &c, every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two °Thick. BARNSTAPLE and Southmniton New Light Post Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 7 o'Clock. oalie 4 , llockingliain," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets mit every Afternoon to. Four; and passes through Baldock, Big gleswade, Eaton, Bin-Aden, Stilton, tVansfora, St:seam-A, Greetbani, Grantham, Newark, Taxford, Mat khaiu Moor, Ittford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Leeds, next. Afternoon, at Reduced Fares.—Lugo Luggage and Packages only id per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be th• most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the 'forth Road, tieing unequalled by any other. , HARRowoATE and Ripon new Light Post Coda, every Afternoon at Four, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownitill, Thornhill, Satolliar-Kiln, Caumock, Kiiigswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light four inside Post Coach daily. The " Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Nove.astle,& Edinburgh, a New light four-inside Post Coach, with nGnard throughout; sets out every Morn fog at Eight o'Clock, by way of Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, Ferrytiridge ' l'adeaster,Dailington, Northallerton, nufputti,aiid Berwick, and arrives. at York the next Marto. iqg at 'Twelve o'Clock. Passengers finding themselves fa.. tlgued on the journey,. may rest •what time they please, and then proceed. without any additional Fare. MARLIIOROUGH inuFSwindon, four•inside Day Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Larabourn, Purton, Lydin g t on P ewsey, Woott o n . Basset, Itanisbury. Hongerford, Newbury and. Maidenhead. 131.tIDGENORTI1, Withal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New tight Four Inside Coach, every Af ternoon. BOSTON, llorneastle, Spalding, Petethorough, Stilton, Huntingdon, Caxton, flueltlend, and Ware Day Coach, to Spileby, Louth, Gthoshy, and Hull, Morning, at Six. The only Day Coach to Boston and Horneastle. The'! Express," ts New Light roar-inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, Peurit,h, and ii r liitehaveti, goes with Four Horatio, and a Guard all the way, passes through Appleby, Brunch, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Itichnsond, Catterick, roughbrolge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, New ar k, B awtry , Gritothoin, Stamford, Greetharn, Stilton, and Biggleswade. Sets (nit in the Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detakned on the Road by busi tiess or pleasure, have time peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured In thermal Coach.—The only Coach to Carlisle. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonstlale, Bolton, Chorloy, °trail:irk, and Garstang , Light Post Coaches, every A ftorneniu. The 44 noyo Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach to LIVERPOOL, • t . Varrington, Pres co t, C ong l etun, Lawton ' Newcastle, Itudgty, K nu t s f ord ,' S tone. Stafford, and Litch ' field, (only One Night on the altuar), every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head lon, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Evening. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coach, every Morning mid Afternoon. ,C e HESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley , Nampt w) h, Northwieh, mid Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. S UNDERLAND, Stockton; and Yarm Light Post Coach, aver) Morniog, to the ('enrge Sunderlan d. lnn,_ M onntain's " Express," M A NCHE STER, Winslow, (3611 gleton, Newcastle, Walsait . Wolverhatupton, I nd Knuts: ods hew Four ins i d e Pott-Coach, every Aftern oon . — On l y o Night on the Road 31.1k. "•" ;EL D'ind.ltotherliath New Four-inside Poet-Coach eVery" Moroni Rositingh am ,og:. c .r." l " " The Express," atol also " The The 4, Royal in ,the Afternoon. • Coach, ,s,els out tree New BIRMINGHAM Light Post paiises t hrougli Wai w ,6, l ' , "Cons carrying Four Inside only ; nnvertrey; arnington, Sootharn, Wcedon, Towctster, to the Saracen's Hear!, Bull -street, Binning - ftii ,, d the ► , 1 ! la .... early the next Merning. eo n ,. Nao r ove : H ow Tj e w n :::r d t i Poet Coach, to HULL, Lin tiwg i t t u e e rl:l , o l e k tt 4 t i o n evere gham" in 4491.tilseicraaorsoktorerrtltia Four t a H l u o t ; ci n ii i 9; n c g akn. a d t ei l4E m lt' u F ro ko il lt i Holdeldotk, aittl Chethunt CoMi, TOTT,ENHgAi idniOnioNit CoaChes vat EleVan ‘ l l l f-intat ' lino, Fire, ,and Eight. ad " * At Reduced .Farts to Leeds Yo r k I.t lg4ieflififf liaeliages at only td per paiiird and Doncaster MOUN'FAIN rend to reseect.(o.ll Pritinds'Olut the Public ' that the) v aceountable for Nor a th • e. . y acquai n t t h e i r Wri tTgss Plate sic o ire Pounds Value, if est, stolen middy iiatra'geil,'On! tr i entered - atinch o t i d •I he insarstlc! .aeimii ng o . SnoW-liiiP, tt Saracen's Head Skinner-street, DEMONSTRATION, Rua, the WAGES of the WORKING CLASSES or the RED` ARD of LA HOUR, may be increased to EIGHT TIMES THE PRESENT AMOUNT, without in the slightt degree di- minishing the Wealth of the other Glasses of Soelety,—ac... co . nries o. I. of the POLITICAL ECONOMIST and UNI- V PHILANTHROPIST, published TATS DA.YI by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, London Bell anti Dradfute, Edinburgh ; and Wardlaw and Cannin b -- 1111121 e, Ma.s44)%r: OLIO a Fortnight,, in Numbers, Price 6d. each, and in'M onthly Parts, price Is. each. THE NEW YEAIt. it A ZARD and Co. remind thiir. Friends AL it rtil the Public of tlar opp'ort'unity afforded by th , ' Drawing. which takes ptate on wEDNEsmAv , :xtocr, 15 th Instant, (If-trying their Fortune in the New rear. The ',Witeek,contaitts 52 CAPITALS, as nutlet, the WHOLE of which musr BE DECIDED in ONE PAY, Whitt the Lottery ends ' 1 ...,..ot e I • 5,000 4 ' lI.IZARDandCo. hare sh+ Lottery, 11 Capital Prises, as 93, itoyal Exchant;i: Gate ; W, Ctirnhill; &SSG • £l,OOO 577 ... . a... 1,000 6,591 500 ,705 • 5OO 14,205 1.4046 ...... ..; 9 9 • 300 : 4 6 '• " 400 Sce. ired and Sold in. the resew under, at their 344, Oxford-strret, End of Regent-street 6,694 .l;:teo liOHO 9,910 10,66 h 2OO too itEmours SPECIFIC • For (WM,: E LT C GOUT, • ft ATISM, &c. THIS invaluable Medicine cuntinue4, after Sr yen Years' Trial, to uphold its high repine as a per• feculy Safe and efficacious Remedy. Many hundred persons, Who were annually confined four or Are months in the year, suffering the most excruciating pains, and gradually becom ing crippled and debilitated in all their limbs, arc now, front the occasional use of this Nledicine, never confined trime than two days together, and enjoy a itatr of ease and health unknown to them for souse years pat. Testimonials to this elfeeifrom highly respectable pertentS , are numerous, to many of itilsoin personal reference orip hatiten. for the satisfaction of oteirs afflicted. with those dreadful disorders. Sold in bottles, 4s. 6d, each, containing three to six doses, (more than sufficient to conquer the most violent attach;, with ample instructions, by Mr. Reynolds, Bookseller, 137, Oxford-street Stradlield, Royal Exchange ; Edwards, Aldgate; Taylor, 73, Newington Causeway; Burnett, 14, Parliament-street; Sanger, 'UM Oxford•street ; and Whole sale, by the Proprietor, Mr. S. Reynolds, Enfield, MiddiestX• LAS CASES'S JOURNAL. The Emernott of AUSTRIA.—Ifis good nature is well known, and makes him constantly the dupe of the de signing.. His son will be like him. The of Pitussr, as a private character, is an ho nourable, good, and worthy man ; but hi his political capacity, he is naturally disposed to yield to necessity : he is always com manded by whosoever has power on his side, and seeths about to strike. The EMPEROR of RUSSIA is a man Superior to either the Emperor of Anitria or the Kin . g of Pruisla. Ile possesses grace, information, is fascinating, but he is not to be trusted; he is devoid of candour, he is cunning, false and eipert---he can_go a great length. If I die here, he will be my real heir in Europe. THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.—She has address and ability, and that sufficient to embarrass her husband, who had 'acquired a, conviction that she entertained a poor opinion of him. Iler countenance was agreeable, engaging, and had something pe culiar in it ; she was a pretty little nun. THE ESIPRESS JOSEPHINE AND MARIA LOUISA.—The first in no moment of her life ever assumed a position or attitude that was not pleasing or captivating; it was im possible to take her by surprise, or to make her feel the least inconvenience. She employed-every resource of art to heighten natural attractions ; but with such inttenuity, as to render every trace of allurement imperceptible. The other, on the contrary, never suspected that any thing was to be gained by innocent artifice. The one was almost somewhat short of the truth of nature ; the other was altogether frank and open, and Was a stranger to subterfuge. The first never asked her husband for any tbing, but she was in d e bt t o ev ery one; the second freely asked whenever she wanted, which, how.: ever, very seldom happened ; and she never thought of receiv ing any thing without immediately paying for it. Both were amiable and gentle in disposition, and much attached to their husband. DUROC had lively, tender, and concealed passions, little cor• responding with the coldness of his manner. Chance or some accident could alone have made me acquainted with Dume's Charader. He was a pure anti virtuous man, utterly disinte rested, and extremely generous. He was one of those persons whose value is never known till they are lost. KLIMEIt was endowed with the highest talent ; but he was merely the man of the moment; he pursued gluey as the only road to happiness; but he had no national sentiment, and he could, without any sacrifice, have devoted himself to foreign service. Loorsrs had become a very able Commander at the period of his death. " I found him a Dwarf," said the Emperor, " but I lost him a Giant." Monrau scarcely deserved to be placed in the first rank. of Crenerals ; in him nature had 101 her work unfinished ; be pos sessed more instinct than genius. MADAMF. DE STAEL.—lmmediately after victory had im mortalized Napoleon in Italy, Madame de Steel wrote him long and numerous epistles, full of wit, imagination, and metaphy sical erudi t i o n. It was an error, she observed, arising only from human institutions, that could have united him with the meek the tranquil Madame Iltionaparte ; it was a soul of firs like tiers (Madame de Steel's) that nature had undoubtedly destined to be the coinpinion of a hero like him. BDONAPARTE'S OPINION Or GxxEnALs.-- 4 ' 'know the depth, or what I call the draught of water of all my Gene rals. Some," added he, joining actions to his words, " will sink to the waist, some to the chin, others over the head ; bat the number of the latter is very mien:" DEPARTURE OF CONVlCTS.—Yesterday even ing, about six o'clock, the prisoners convicted at the last and fi4rmer.. Old Bailey Sessions, took their depatture. They were all conducted into the press-yard at the Old Bailey, and arranged and chained together in proper order ; after which they were seated in the vehicle which was to convey them to Portsmouth on board the transport ships. At six o'clock the ati was drawn out by six horses, strongly guarded by officers, and proceeded on its journey over Black friars Bridge to the port. CITY, FRIDAY EVE:MING. An empress from . Paris, yeceive4 this morning, brings the Reuter at 87 10 for money, and 87 25 for time, on Wednesday evening lasl. The public , mind was generally gloomy, and so tittle confidence was placed. hi the Rentes them selves, that 2 percent. was given for the ~loadof iteerfin pi-e -ft:axe to a purchase of it. In a day or two the.public mind. would probably he relieved ; for, thou 4h the Spaniards will, no doubt, spurn at the idea of foreign interference in their Ll ternal •arrangements, still those who possessed the •tv.st infor mation did not despair of the maintenance of peace. On Wed nesday morning Spanish Bonds of 1821 fell in Paris fully 4 per cent., occasioned by heavy hills, drawn by the Si . . , anish Oovezn. , tnent on the Contractors in Paris i having been dislionou.red, and returned under protest. This circumstar.ce, • \however, should tot have caused any uneasiness, bet'ause the Govern. mem Bands which ought to have accompanied the On t .ftz had not been received,, and it was inferred that they had fallen into the hands of the Royal Tithe Collectors, denominated the -A.m..) , of the Faith. „ . The Ccmsols'for the next ,eettlement opened tbia n:orrrip,g at 804 advanced during the day, to 80i 1, but s ,, on fell 44in to 04 1, and closied at this latter price. The transactions done in them were trifling, and their appearance is certainly heavy, There iu reported to have been a farther decline. in_ :be Spanish lionds,.thoss of .1621 having been so low as 48j, antl the. Scrip at 16,3 disccinnt. They advanced afterwardsi.bout 1, per rem., hut:a rumour eras circulated before the clos4.of the market, that another express had breaglit tin! laugh Rentes, yesterday morning to to about 'B6, which cit v ed Spanish. Securities :o close at the lowest price of the . Rvssian Bondi are again at 1 per cent. lower, and every ruder 'description of Foreign. Securities is extremely CisfUl mararsaimsrmossa POLICE . INTELLIGENCE, • • *HoBiIERV, OF THE MINT. WORSIIIP-STAlSET.—Yesterilay. &mild Marlda' under went a final examination before the Magistranee re,"esi vet. Twe'ronn and Jou Si MULNVAIM, Esqrs., for having eye ei ved gold stolen front Iris Majesty's Mint, The most material and additional evidence was that of Edward . Erith, who stated himself to be a baker, residing at 53,• Little Sarreyestreet, Illackfriers-road. lie saddle had known Mar. lowlor a considerable time past : that on Friday, the Ist of November last, Marlow came to him and asked him to intro. duce him to a certain Jew (whose name at present need not be mentioned.) He esked Marlow what he wanted with hat Marlow replied he bad got a mouth at the Mint, who hail brought out blank sovereigns, and he thought this min was likely to buy them. Erith agreed to introduce him, and about half-peat four o'clock the next afternoon, Marlow cause again and Phowed bliss a gold blank for a sovereign, saying " Here is mitt , things." Witness looked at it, and at. tirst thought it looked like brass, and so expressed himself; l i nt Marlow said, " When you get firer the water (meaning over the bridge intoUndots),lon will litteiJka hit of gold," and added, he twist got fonf-eight era of the same sort. They then went to the fiq's house, and saw him in the street, when the witness made a signal to go in. and he did so, and they followed him, and then witness said, " I have got a friend here—he is alt right," Marlow immediately produced from his pocket forty nine gold blanks for sovereigns, and gave them to the Jew, stating what they weie. The .few looked at them, and said he had never seen such things before in his life, and said if they did not come out of the Mint, he did not wish to know more ambit, .l,took half a score of them and went_ away eut of the house, saying he would go and try them. Ile re turned in about a querterof an hour, snyingtheywereall right, and asked Mstrlow what be wantedfor thent ? 'replied 301. The Jew said he would give 181. Marlow said, Cio away, have had Ios. ed, a piece given by little 1)-- (meaning a person whom the Jew knew). The Jew then offered 19/. Marlow said he should have them for 24/. The Jew said, " I will give you 211., and no snore, so help sac God." Marlow agreed, and received for the 49 blanks '2l sovereigns. Witness and Marlow then returned to the other side of the water, and when t h ey parte d witness received les. for his trouble. It was also proved by Mr. Finch, jun., one of the moneyere, that on the 2d of November there was a loss of twelve ounces of gold at the Mint, which exactly corresponded in weight with 49 blanks in the pieces-don of the prisoner that day. Ann Scott, of Nelson's -court, Londoe-road, proved the great distress a the prisoner, when all at once he appeared well dressed, and took out` a handful of gold anti- silver from his pocket ; and that he and Wns. Pearce-, already committed for stealing froni the Mint, were frequently together. Mr. Bo e z.,ewei, who attended as Counsel for the Mint, after the whole of the evidence had been read, suggested there was ground sufficient to justify the Magistrate in committing the prisoner for felonious receiving from Pearce. The worthy Magistrates concurred in thinking there was evi dence to warrant the Commitment, and he was accordingly com mitted to Newirate for trial. • James Fletcher, a youth about 114, was charged with a similar felony: The same witness, Frith, gave evidence against this prisoner, who applied to himto be introduced to the same Jew. The prisoner said he had got 18 ounces of ridge, which is a cant name for gold, and asked witness tei feel at hid breeches-pocket, saying, Feel, here is a gob." This was on the kith of Novem ber last, middle next day they went to the Jew, and, after :certein signals between the witness and the Jew, they went upstairs, when the prisoner pulled out two pieces like brass, which the Jew tried on a black tea-pot lid ,. And with aqua. fortis and a match, and after bargaining Sur *me time, the .Jew gave bins 30/.. in sovereigns. Witness had also seen Pearce, Marlow, and this prisoner, together at the Surrey Theatre Coffee-house Tap, when Pearce said there had been 4 frisk at the Mint. The prisoner admitted he received the gold from Pearce. This witness, in several details, was corrobo rated by other witnesses. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that Erith would swear any man's life away, and therefore his evidence was not to he credited. you can persuade a jury ao, you will be acquitted; but 1 consider the evidence quite snthotent to commit you to take your triai. ;7 ll . ? . lvas commuted accordingly. POA CIIER.S. bIOW-STREET.—In the early part of last week a letter was received by Sir RICUALID Wuxi*: from Earl Howe, dated at his seat, Gopsall, Leicestershire, detailing the particulars of an atrocious outrage committed upon his Lordship's gamekeeper and assistants by &gang of poachers, and requesting that an experienced officer might be sent down to endeavour to bring the offenders to justice. Sir R !CHARD 'Uglify; immediately dispatched Bishop, one of the. principal officers, to Gopsall, and upon inquiry he found that on the night of the 23d of D e . cember„ between eleven and twelve o'clock, aft Thomas Jen. nings, gamekeeper to Lord Howe, and two asststapts, were goi ng over the plantations, they met a gan of poachers, live i n num ber, armed with. guns. The poachers challenged the game. keepers, and a general scuffle ensued, in the course of which Jennings having collared one of the poachers, fell with him, and the gun of the latter went off, whether by accident or design it was impossible to tell. The shot took no effect, but the poachers having obtained the nuistery,,Jennings and his assistants were beaterrabnut the head with the butt ends of the guns, which the poachers had with them, until they were senseless and weltering in blood. Jennings has since been in extreme danger from the mounds he received. Iliaaho i after some days' inquiry, obtained s u ch information es induced hint, go to Nottingham a distance‘of miles, where he apPre4end ed a man, named John Goesey, and.conveYed 1141 1 to Ashby-de la-'Louth. Ile next apprehended two bothers, named James and John Walker, at Packington, in Warwickshire and at Ashby-de-la-Zotich he tonic Robert GooseY and Joseph Roby hue custody. After „remaining. a night in COilliltelnent, they were taken before the Rev. John Pith lock Clarke, a .111.agisa A t e at Ashby, when Roby made a fußconfession of the affittr, and being admitted as evidence- for the Crown, implicated the other four ,prioners. In corroboration .4.4* his statement, witnesses Were called who proved seeing the .0,4 e together on die evt:liog of the onstage, at a shoat distance from the grounds of *L or a irr _ Howe. -• The two Walken end the Gooseys (not krotivr4) were folly committed tolgicester poi for vitt]; ;old Roby were tieteintd to give evidence._ LITERARY NOTICE. The 'TOUR of DOCTOR SYNTAX in SEARCH: of the PICTUREUQUE. A Poem. 181n3. vol. 1. The Merit of this work has recommended it to general, we might almost say to universal, - admi-v. tior: — ltlits - passed through several editions, and is still called for, with a strong indicatlon of even increased popularity. The liberal Proprietor of tire work doubtless ventured upon a considerable expence, to requite the Authorof a Poem of so much merit, not only for the spirit and accuracy with which he has drawn the amiable hero of the piece with all his worth, and all his peculiarities, acrd of the rest of the characters which he has incidently introduced, ,but for .the moral tendency of the wliole, amidst the various events that so highly interest the curiosity of the Reader. Ile must also have paid the artist very liberally for the original drawings which illustrate the work so happily, as well as the Engraver, .6zc. &c. We have now the Poem in a reduced, but elegant shape, which fits it for the pocket of the traveller, and Conse quently will render it still more popular. It is but just to say that the prints in their re duced size display all the spirit of the original 'ljrawing , :, and lead us to infer that the Artist himself has superintended the efforts of the en gra%•t.r. We therefore again recommend this new' and conleoient edition of a work so excellent to the attention of the Public and assure them that they'cannot peruse it without deriving from it mach pleasure, attended with the silent but sure advantage of moral improvement. FOREIGN LITERATURE. [No. 141X.] L'ART tie SE ,FAIRE AI,MER des FEMMES,. et de se Conduire dans le Monde t- par L'Astr. L'ART tie . SE FAIRE AIMER de SA FEMME ; par M. —, Paris, 1822. The first of these works is placed under the proiection qf women. The author, who lam in. formed is M. ANTOINE, entreats them to give it a favourable reception; and should they refuse his request, it would be the worst of ingratitude on their part, for they well know what he has done for them. Ills talents and "labours have been wholly devoted to their service. The present little book is not the first pro. duction for which they are indebted to his fertile and not less gallant pen : he has already publish. ed L' Art de plaire et de fixer, and still more re cently L'Arl de conserver et d'augmenter la lleauti, a very valuable work, by which those who are de sirous of such information may learn bow easy it is " to make red arms and brown bands white,. to lips that are too small, and to contract such as are too large," besides other more im portant secrets which M. Antoine can disclose, but on ‘c bleb I must be silent. Supposing, however, which is not true, that the writings of M. Antoine are of no value, he yet has very strong claims on the gratitude of women. Who can enumerate the creams, the pastes, the soaps, the Footmarks, which he has prepared for their use ? Admirable inventions ! the excellence of which has been established by too long experience to admit of the least doubt. Thanks to M. _Antoine, the age of woman is now the most difficult of all problems to resolve. We can only find their solution in the parish registers, where, by the way, we should be strictly prohibited from seeking for it. Twenty, thirty, and even forty - years, more or less, are of no consequence. M. Antoine, if we apply to him, will make this trifling difference impercep tible; and if, since his establishment, qf which Europe was so much in want, has been known, women still grow old, it is because it is very difficult to got rid of a bad habit. But, at all events, let us no longer say that the ravages of time ore irreparable. M. Antoine repairs all of them, and so well, that Nature is herself quite astonished. She had no idea that the art of Al. Antoine could be carried so far. But the cosmetic compositions of this writer have made the forget'his literary compositions to which it is time to return. The Art of gaining the Love of Women was looked for with much eu riosilr/. 44 Numerous applications for it," adds M. Antoine, 44 have been made from all parts of " Paris, from the provinces, and from foreign 44 countries." You see how wide his reputation extends : but good works are not so quickly written ; they require time and care. it should, moreover, be observed that M. Antoine has al ways some works in hand, and that whilst he was composing the one now under notice, he was also meditating his Tour de Gorge, which with re a son he calls wonderful, and his 41pparcil Rcgulateur " to conceal deformities and correct bad shapes:" Europe, it is clear, has lost nothing by the delay. The .ibt efgaining the Love of Women is divid. ed into six parts ; and the author, though a severe critic, says that " each part, well considered, ar c fords matter for numerous reflections, which 44 cannot fail to influence our reception in the 46 world, and the happines of our lives." The third appears to me especially to deserve this eulogium ; it is dedicated to the Carriage of the Body, and Behaviour in Company,. " It is our carriage anti behaviour," says Antoine, which gives man a rank its the world ; if they are bad he enjoys no consideration." in this third division we find lunch good advice on the manner of standing, of sitting, ttud of walk. ing ; of behaving in company, especially at table, in a drawing-room, at a concert and ball. e collect that the napkin ought to be placed on the knees, half unfolded, and that you tritht never cut, but always break your bread ; and he particularly careful not to break an eg4 at the small end. These faults are, in tha eyes of 'M. Antoine, unpardonable; they may powerfully in fluence " our reception in the world, and the cc happiness of our lives.” We observe, how ever, that they are mostfrequenTly committed by men of high reputation in other respectsi whose gait, and carriage, and behaviour cwt cent,' pally, are detestable. Who would imagine that in the nineteenth century we should yet see learned and scientific, men, literary characters, and members of Royal Societies, break co egg ht the small end ? To bow awkwardly may he for given, though M. Antoine is' not very indulgeet on this point ; a graceful bow has its diffieulties ; but to break an egg at the small end I. !! M. An toine also strongly recommends you not to cough ° in company. This advice, I fear, cannot be , ertglit followed at this season of the year ; but a polite man takes measures accordingly, and I would lay a bet tliat M; Antoine never has a cough. He has annexed to iris Art of gaining the Love of Women, en appendix on the passions and vices of which the most seve r e moralists would not be , ashamed. No less praise is due to the other works published by M. Antoine, as well as to his creams, his essences, liis pastes, his oils, in a word, to all that comes out of his repositary. Be who ' professes such good principles, and attaches so • much value to morals, necessarily excludes from all his cosmetic compositions those substances which are so hurtful to the health of our ladies, and which are mixed in' the prepare- Lions of too many. charlatans. We may be as sured- that the pommades of M. Antoine are as innocent ns his writings;---arid for -that reason I do not hesitate to give his address, as it may be useful to my fair countrymen who should visit Paris. M. Antoine resides at No. 5, Rue des Filles-Saint-Thornas, opposite the Ex change. lie is' always at home, and may be consulted privately. • . To gain the love of women is, if we ar , • to judge by the viork just noticed, rather a difficult art : but there is 'one still more difficult. 1 4 " sing," says M..-.-_...:, " the Art.bfrnaking your. " self beloved b nour wife. Dear Azernia, be my tc :lust', thou ,alone can inspire me ; thou art cc my wife, my rove, my friend ; to me these are " the most sacred titles." On reading this exor , 'diont, I thought that it referred to a newly mar, tied couple, and who were still in their honey. moon ; but great was my astonishment when I learnt that they had been married forty years, or lived twenty summers, like Philemon and Baucis,. whom we must call to memory to conceive a. similar prodigy ; for it must be admitted that it is a very rare thing for the honeymoon to last so long. Who then, again, dares to say that marriage is the tomb of love ? The picture of happi ness en joyed by - proves the falsehood and im pertinence of the assertion :---" Is there on evil)," exclaims he, 66 a happier mortal than I" an ? 6 4 possess thee, dear Azernia, I press thee to my 4 ‘ heart, and every day I find thee more ntniable, " and more. beautiful. Instead of diminishing,l. " find that my love gains strength with my years, 64 and that my happiness increases in proportion. 66 Without my Azenda the world would be a 66 desert." And they have been married forty years! I cannot find words strong enough to paint the grief that they suffered when obliged to separate for a few days. But you should read the letters which they wrote to each other during their sepa ration : those of ifeloisa and Abelard are not more empassioned. Whyrthi , refore, should this . author not make himself known ? Who would not like to witness his happiness ? But our married pair resemble lovers, who avoid observation, and seek, as the author says, for those delightfal fetes d OM where They ,:have' been married forty years! But vrai peut tptelquefois retire pas le vraiStuiblable. , • MATRIMONIAL AiivENTust the tittle tnut Europeans were not very numerous in India, and such indivi duals as could not reconcile themselves to marrying the native*, used to send a commission to England, that a female for a wife should be transmitted to them, . A gentleman of prop,rty Bengal, gave orders to his tutor in England, to send him a young Lady of good family, well educated, and with tolerable share, of personal charms, promising to make her his wife: The factor executed Lis Nionihrston to the test of his judgment; but when the lady' arrives] in India, byt one of those , acidents, which, though very file/tient, cannot. be ac counted for, she failed in captivating die heart, of her expectod husband, who received h er w i t h a coldness almost bordering on aversion. The lady scarcely seemed to notice it; for she was as little inspired as the gentleman. A few inter views convinced them that they were not made for each' other, and the lady prepared to embark for Europe. in taking his leave of her, the gentleman begged to entrust to her tare a letter to his factor in London, who bad consignid her to India. She undertook the Charge, and when sh e arrived in town, wag astonished to find that the „letter to the factneenciked:one n. herself, 'lamenting the circumstances which prevented' their union, and begging her acceptance of a preserA i f 16,61)0i. as Some compensation for the disappointment he had occasioned. IRISH TIME.—A Dandy seeing a newly im ported Irishman passing the Gates of the Prinet's Dock, at Liverpool, cried out " Arruh Pat, what's o'clock by your red stockings F" 44 just striking one," said Paddy, at the same moment flooring the Exquisite with his shilelah. Those capacious buildings at Millbay, ascii during the war as a depot fur French prisoners; are just completed as barracks for ruariaes, and will forthwith be occupied by 300 Ifit'll, 1% P4O at present, from the great strength of the carps, are billettod upon the publicans. So active have been the preparationi of the. Plymouth Gas Company, that already are the .pipes throughout the town nearly ill stoat for receiving the gas, the terms of winch are pub lished, and are highly approved by tradesmen and othyrs interested in the establishment. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, 'MEDICINE, Ice. Blenheim-street, Great Marlborough street. TIIE SPRING COURSE of LECTURES at thi s SCHOOL, wilt begin on the following.Dayt ANATOMY. PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGEIq, liy .10. SH 'RROOKEB, F.R.S. daily, at Seyen in the Morning, On Monclie, January O.—Dissections-as usnal. • CH ENIPITRY, MATE,RIA MEDICA, &c. atYight in th e meraing ; Tti,E.OR,Y and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, at Nine, wi th Exanutiations, by Dr. AGER, on Feb. id. • Three Courses aregirea writ"' year, each ncoupring nearly four Mouths. Further particulars may lie known' of Mr. Brookes, at the Theatre ; or of Dr. Aga, OA, .41argaretArtreet t Caren. dish-square.