The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-14 00:00:00

F' di.itttatoz.!j!ej \ , 4 A • 4eto 0 -4. 4z -- ---- , "li t A A ,:--,,, , 1 1, ,, # •'''. 4'44 1 ,1,r6 -/-/ a t f i'j . 6 :1 ~ -Y- . 1 , 3,q, . -9 , ?•=4'. ~..,I.= c , i ‘ , ff ,& it ,- , -- ---- • › ,# ~,tm. 44/.2 cjil ‘--- et T. R. Gregg, Deal, Kent, apothecary. BANKRUPTS. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1823. From the LONDON GAZETTE, April y 2. TlThitehall, ;,Iprll li • • .. : • The King has been pleased ; to constitute and appoint the Right Honourable the Earl of—Morton, K.T., to be his Ma jesty's High Commissioner in the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John Mat thias Turner, Master of Arts, to the Vicarage of Saint Helen, in Abingdon, and the Cluipels of Radley and Drayton, in the County of Darks and the-Diocese of Salisbury, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Pearson,. :dprillo. The King has been pleased w present the Reverend James Martin to the Church - and Parish of Glenisla, in the Presby tery of Meigle and County of Forfar, void by the death of Mr. Andrew Burns. . - • • crown Office, April I. • Mother returned to serve in this present Parliament. City of Durham—Sir •I I enry I I ardinge, K.C.13. Of Grosvenor place, in the City of Westminster. BANKRUPTCY f;NLARGED. J. Slade, Tottenham Court,:roati, hotelier, from April 12, to April 2'2, ut ten, at the Court of Commisaioners. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED G. L. Whatley, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, money-scri. vener. W.. Mitchell, Wanstead, Essa, butcher, to surrender April 15 22, and May 24, at twelve,,at the Court of Commissioners, London.' 'Attornies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorton street, London. , . „.. W.. Colchester-street, Savage-gardens, London, wine -merchant, April 19, at ten, 2 - 2, and May 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Passmore, Warnford-court, Thregmorton-strect, London. W. Ounston and D. Gunston, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, • London, cheesemongers, April 15, 22, and May 24, at twelve, at die Court of Commissioners. Attornics, Messrs. Holme, Franiton, and Loftus, New Inn, London. W. H. Tucker, High Holborn, Middlesex, window-glass utter, April 15, 26, and May 24, at ten, at the Court of Com mi ssi on ers. Attorney, Mr. .1. Howell, Hatton-garden. J. W. Hayward. firead-smvt, London, coal-merchant, April 19, 26, and May 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Grimaldi anti Stables, Copthall-court, Tbromorton-street, London. S. L)arbon, Marylebone-street, Golden-square, wine-cooper, Aprills, 26, and May 24, at ten, at the Court of C'ommission ers. Attorney, 'Mr. Wallis, Lower ,Thornaugh-street, Bed ford-square. M. A. Shirreir, St. James's, 'Westminster, dress-maker, April 19, 26, and May 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Atto?ncy, Mr. 11. Rico, Jermyn-street, Piccadilly, London. R. 13edford, St. Martin's-le-Oml, London, plumber, April 19, 26, and May 24, a.: dorm, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorni,ls, Messrs. Young and Thompson, Charlotte-row, Man- Sion House. S. Tabberuer, City-road; Middlesex, linen-draper, April 29,20, and . May 2a, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. AttOrney, Mr. W. 11. Green, Pope's Head-alley, Cornhill, London. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. 7111 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice, that an EXTRAORDINARY COURT, or GENERAL MEET. ING, of the said COMPANY will be - held at the WEST INDIA DOCK HOUSE, No. s, Billiter-square, on FRIDAY, the tBth Instant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the purpose of Chocising- •and Appointin a Director of the said Company, (who' must he an Alderman of the City of 'Lon. dun), in the room of Sir John Eamer,Knt. deceased. ' By Order or the Court, H. LONGLANDS, Sec. West India Dock House, April 4, 1823. N.B. The Chair will be taken at Two o'Clock precisely. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET IVIAE. - ERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FUIINL. TUBE, FEATHER BED and AIATTRESS . MANF ACTORY, NI. 71, Corner of LEADENHAIIL- STREET,. Loudon, opposite AldgAte Pump.—Read- Money Only. E society of Cabioet-Makers respectfully inform the -Puhlic that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who 'hake large Familes, by offering them Manufactured Articlei in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expences ; at the seine time will he sufficiently satisfied' with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society was Established in' June? 1021, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of then' IVives anti Fami lies, amounted to 08 ; in June, 1819, five more. were added to the Society; in June; 1820 10 and in June 1821, 8. The total _Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their - Families beg leave to - return theit sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall alwayS feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, , wllereby they may be enabled to increase the. Number of the Society. The-following Ankles are inserted as a Specimen of the very • Low Prices, all warranted.-41eady.Money only. 'Full size 'Mahogany four-post Bedstead; lath bottom 31. Iss. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.--Bordered hair . • Mattress to fit U. ls.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends .11. 35.-Feather Bed 21. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size - 31. 10s.- Six japanned Chairs of any d..:scription in oil 11. 6s._4iest Wash-hand-stand 165.-I.litto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs l•ls.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-tbot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. 180.-Three-tbot ditto on pil lars and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Tablell.-Ditto Bidett, best 11. 45.---Ditto Bedsteps 11. Bs.-I)itf6 ditto 11. 12s. -Ditto ditto 21. 25.-DittO Box (ilass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 15.5.-Ditto ditto 65.--,Ditto ditto 11. 11ls.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode :is.--Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto. ditto 1114.-Ditto ditto , l2s.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. (U.-Ditto ditto 65. , -.Ditto 'ditto 75.-Tray -Stand 75,--Long Mahogany Tray 145.-.lapannea Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Port:t ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Alusic Ch tim anyltattern 11a. 61-Eight Ilahogany' Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. 65.-8 ditto ditto 61.-LIA.-8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-11 Trtfid g ar ditto 91: a,hogany. Sot* to match 71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. 10.i.-Ditto ditto 81. los:-....Ditto Bedstead 71. 10s.- Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood -Br. 155.-Set of :Mho; my Tables; two Card and Solit, on•pillars and claws 121. 125,._ Ditto, the beit that can be made-to order or pattein 161. 10s. -Handsome 7 fbot 6 • pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161,- , -Ditto 6 foot:six 151.-&,t •of Dining TableS, of the last pattern. 4 foot by 10 foot 61 IL._ Ditto, 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4. foot 6 by 12 foot-0, 165.-If Spanish,, an advance of 31. Its.-Straw Palliasse IL Is.-Tent • Bedstead and furniture 31.15.--Bamboo Bed stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. lOs. --Five-foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture. with French draperies, lined all through, comPlete, 151. 10s.- Life-foot ditto ditto 166. Mi.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior 'make, •181. 10s.-Ditto ditto,. with gold cornice, de gent drapery, 201.-Drawing-room Curtains, of the best Mo line and Chintz, fitted for window; - 61. (id.-Ditto ditto 71. ...--flitto,.of it superior. and elegant style of . work, 101. 10s.- Drawing-room rose-wood-Drawing -room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with bold, 201.-Table,. 2 Covers,. and Sof:, 111. 18s. -Ditto 11. 15..•--Drawing.room Sofa 61. Lis-Ditto, 71. 7s. -Ditto 111. tls.--,horse..hair Cushions, each ss. (td.-Covered ditto 41. W. T HIM NELL, Agent.. COUNTRY DEALER, SUPPLIED. .Goods packed free of expense, exdpt the materials, and sent to all parts of Great Britain, and to the Bast aril West In dies.---Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with' Ca.. binet Goods for Ekportation. -, - *,* Apartments furnished at a .few . hours' notice, and Houses two or four days. To T. TAYLOR, Eon. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HONOURED Sin, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lnes Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, w.aild appear to he of the most inveterate mature.. In tic spring of last year ray disorder had got to inch a head, as nearly to put-a_period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, on e on each arm, and my legs were broke ont in a fritrlit manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a o*e of ulceration for the last seven years;' my left hail also two large nodes on it, was very nine!' discoloniall, and ga re me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in lied, as n early - to - deprive me of rest; ill this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mt. J, Thompson, (who received so gm:the cure by them here), to take riv Ur 14cake'S Pat ent Pills, which I began to do on the. With o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to :receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my .beadand arms were soundly heakii— soon atter, the sores ow my legs healed also ; leaving, how. ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left., which, by the blusqing of God, an.l a little longer pet severance in your invaluable Medicine, stibsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin rOzaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from alt my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a lid strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which stile haviog continued many months, tothe astonishment 'of all who knew I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of Other suffering mortals, to mate this my case as public as pos‘ible, as I shall en every circa. sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very h umble servant. ALEX. M ItK Swan's Close, fligh-street. Edinburgh. • - Witnesses to the above (.lore ;-- /oho Tht‘ntron, No. 3, New Pollitry Market, Edinhorgh, John bit' bitosll,ol4 AsAerobly Clow Eiliohorgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR., Member of the Royal Ctllego of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-st►ect, London; whete, after a constant residence of more tban 1Q years in a practice parti cularly directed to the core ui Venereal Complaints and those ihcidental to the Parts of Grn , •ration,• with that inviolable secrecy which men of his prnfussion should always obierve in. guch cases, he Ilatteri himself the advice and iti•klince be sratuitotssly administers to persons taking this ,11,dirine, will he esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an a dvai tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambig•tity. Also sold, by his appointment, toe the convenience of theft. living at a dist brim, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborotign's, No. 7, FiSh-street-hill • Mr. - Boxier, South-bridge, Edinburgh; 's, and of one pectum •tvcry consideNible town in Groat Ireland, in boxes flatly Q. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed op with full and tdain directions', •vherebv 'persons, of either sex maycure themselves with case, speed, secrecy, a►+d safety. DIVIDENDS. . • May 3. J.' Henley, Sol's-row, Hampstead-rOatl, rectifier of spirits—May 3,. R.. B. Roxby, Arbour-square, Commercial road, fnerehant—llay 3. U. A. Henricks, Jeffries-square, mer clraut—May:3, .1. Rawlings and J. Evans, Leicester-square, tailors---;May 3., J. Sell, High-street, Shadwell, cheesemonger —May 3, D. Jermyn, Great Yarmouth, merchant—May 5, S. Allen and 'l'. C.. Noble, Bristol, linen-drapers—May 7, S. liar , groves, Liverpool, woollen.draper. - CERTIFICATES, MAY 3. T. Lee, jun. Birmingham, merchant—C. Vere, Cloth-fair, woollen-draper-J. Pool, 3 lad ron, Cornwall, miller.. .Ihker, Listtm, Essex,'Miller—C. Kennington, Glatufind llriggs, eolnslure, draper—P. Sowerby, jun. Liverpool, pros , tsion-nter.. cliont.it. J. Draper, Fleet-market, glass-man—J. Earl, jun. Itirmingha►n, merchant—ll. I). Ilughes, Shottisham, Sulhilk, apothecary. • RTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Read and T. Powell, Birmingham, leather-cutters—T. Price, Tothill-street, Westminster, and W. Smith, High street, Shoreditch, linen-drapers —J. Busby and W. Fox, Bir mingham, wire-drawers—A. Barnby and W. Stainton, (treat Id, raff-merchants--J. F. Dean and J. Y. Betlfitrd, Burton-upon-Trent, grocers. _../ Finnic and A. Finnic Kilmarnock—WT. Newbold, and J. D owner Bouverie . street , Fleet...street, tailors—W. Mason and J. :Jennings, Man chester, plasterers—R. I.egg and J. Holland, King-street, Holborn,, tvach-makers-1 4 . Dunibrell and C. Dumbrell, Brightlnston, grocers—F. Burnell and J. Griffin, Cros. comb; Somersetshire, maltsters—J. .J. Mason and T. teach, .type-metal-makers— It. AVebsteiand G. Cornforth, Manches ter, wood-turners—E. llubery and AV. 11. Taylor, Anchor and Hope - alley, St. (.eorge, pawn-brokeu_S, Barrow, M. B. Lou sada, E. Lousada, and D. Lousada, beadenhall-street, mer.. l chants (so far as regards the said D. Lousada)—W. Phillips and W. Killbe, Lime-street, merchants—S. Parsons and 5 . Fletcher, Red Lion-square, auctioneers—.J. Macleod, J. 11. Falconar, B. A. ill‘Gbie, W. Turner (executor of and M. Blackwell, Skinner Burn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, T. Horn, M. Horn, J. Iflackwell, J. Addison), W. Falconar, earthenware-manufacturers—W. Johnson, S. Dethick, jun. and W. Scorah, Worksop. Nottinghamshire, coal-merchants-- T. Rooker and T. Lawden, Birmingham, jewellers—H. P. Fleetwood, E. Pedder, and E. Bothwell, Preston, cotton-ma. nufacturers. • - A LIST OF THE MINORITY Who voted on the 11th April 'against the Grant of .£9,230 to the Commissioners of First Fruits-in Ireland for the Build. ing of I ilebe Houses, &c. Bernal, Rolidi Hume, J. NewpOtt, Sir J. Blake, Sir }. benuard, T. B. Rice, T. S. Butterworth, J. Leader, W. SMith, It. %tikes, Henry Moberly, John , Williams, W. Grattan, J. 3larjoribanks, S. Wood, Alterman Hamilton, Lord A. Martin, J. TELT,ER. iIahOUSC J. C. 3lonck, J. B. Smith, , Wm. 1 . .. MAJORITY Who voted for the Grant to the Commissioners. Bag Well, RtllnW. llolmes, we Phinimore, J. Berestord, Lord O. Hope, Sir A. Phipps, lion. E. Iturgh, Sir (.7. Hotham, Lord Robinson,ltt Iln.F. Calvert, J. iiouldsworth, T. Shaw, Sir R. Campbell, A. Ilerries, J. IL - Smyth, W. Canning, Itt.lln.G. King, on. H. ' Somerset, Lord O. Cockburn, Sir (;. Long, Itt.fin.Sir C. Sotheron, J. F. Cocks, J. ' Lowther, Vise. ' , Stewart Sir John Courtenay, T. P.- Macnangliten,E.A. Strutt, J. H. ' M ' - Dawson J. H. M. axwell Sir W. Ward,Hon. J. W. . Forbes, C. Monteith, I Wellesley R. Gordon, Hon. W. - 3lorland, Sir S. B. Wil mot, k . J. Goulbum;Rtlltill. Osborne, Sir J. Wynn, C. AV. Grant, 0. M. P. Paxton, W. G. ' TELLER. Holibrd, 0. P. .Pect, Itt. Hon. R. Clerl4 Sir U. MINORITY Who voted with Mr. Greafeil against the Rant Annuity Bill, .on the 11 di April. lienyon, Benj. James, W. Roberts, A. W. Bernal, Si' . I.arobton, . 1 . ( 4 . ' Robertson A. Birk, SF. Lennard, T. B. Scott, J. s littrektt, Sir F. Lushington, S. Smith, 'W. Calcraft. J. sem header, W. Smith, Itoht. Caulfield, II 01. 11. Alaberly, J. Taylor, 111. A. Coffin, Sir I. Ala.:thetald, J. Tierney, Rt.l In. G. CoUntrue, It. Alarjorihanks,'S. W a i re , J. A . Davies, Colonel Martin, John Western, C. C. Fitzgerahl,LortiW. Jlonck, J. B. Whiibtead, S. C. Prankland, it. Newport, Sir J. 'Williams, T. P. Grattan, .1. Nugent, Lord Wood Alderman lialdimand, W. Palmer, C. F. Wyvin, Al. Hamilton, Lord A. Pelham, .L C. TELLERS. ilOhhOnse, .i. C. Powlett, lion. J. F. Raring, A. . Hume, Joseph Robarts, (I. J. Grentell, PaSCOR Oft) Bat v—Saturday, the following prisoners were ca pitally convicted :—Maurice Houlihan, aged 40, for cutting and maiming ; - And Frederick John William Norton, aged 24, for burglary. ~~ NumnEß 9559. , ID. IIII LII,7'Y-OFFICE, March 41, 1843. NOTICE is liereby given, that a Session of oqtr and Terminer and gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Or nees conformed on Me High Seem, within the Jariedic lioli ftf the 4dotiralty of England, will be held at Justice flail, in the Old I?ailea, London, on Friday, the Toth day of . 4 prilitext,al Eight o'Clock in the Morning. J. cnarcEn OFFICE OIiDN.INCE, .I.larch.26 ‘ 1843. TIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERSIif h& iIiA JESTY'S ORDN:eINCE do hereby give Notice, 'that they will Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION; at the 7'over, Thirty*, the l7th day of April next, at Eleven a"Clock in thc Forenoon precisely L o ts of NEI!' and OLD STORES; einisisting o f Old Musquet Bayonet Scabbards, Pauchcs,and Belts, Bu shel iron, Consisting of Nails, Friggers, and Screws, Old Brass Furniture from Small Anns hsokrn up, Pieces of Gun litrrels with Brass Work, New Sind Bags, Old Hand Screws, Standing Vices, Artillery Clothing, Shot Bases and Harness, Double• Leaded Foreicn Shot with hammered Bars, Wrought Iron Jampoons and Carcasses, and a quantity of Sulphur Tirunt. • The whole of iohichmay Le viewed upon application at the ;orineipal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower (with the e.r .eeption of Me Double -headed Foreign Shot, which may be viewed at the Royal Arsenal; the 17"rought Iron Jampoons and Carcasses, which may be viewed at the Royal Labiwatory a! fr-Goltriah ; and the Sulphur Vivant, which may be iri`wrd at the Royal Powder Mills at Favershanz and Waltham Af,Lry:)whire, also, Samples orthe Sulphur Vivant may he seen, until the hay of :Sale ; and printed Lists of the Lois. and Condition s af the Sale will be deliverer) to those Persons• who may apply for the sante. By Orderly Ike Board, R. R. CREW, Seel'etarv. PUBLICATIO,NS. Just pleblished, in Fools cap TETE NOSEG AY • ' f ORIGINAL , consisting o , - [lvo. price ls. at • POMIS.. BY J. B. WILNIOT. The In v i tat i m i , INCLUDING Acbilles to the Sub • scribers Neln Ghost Acrostics 1 11 . 1 . • , A , Toalt for ~. 1 tt,..try,Naval,&c. ' so n' s a Nautica, " &e. &c. it c• the NatewtjJekattt:ll,li or Averic. Also, by the same Author is _ hn I , INDERS on '•' -, '4 l l st BUBBLE • T -- the WATCII. ' ' ' °r' _ London : Published and Sol , Russel-street, 11l nsl .—____"l niIY. by the Author, N0..50, Great ti atiiiinn , This Day was published. 5.,,,,, -3 vY printer! in 4to and illustrated by Four Maps, 14/41tgellZiif Natur al . 1-1 . stor y, ' :d in 17e n h d e ' s r t w i e n7A i n Y t - t f e ( r m li l l: 1 1 ..i ' e r o d t l'i'll,(11:11, . fi rX ) A x ra7v t i l i t i:s made on' the Journey by t'„".. , k , i'l the late Liviittio" ll , price 4. 4s. i A,,,iltATIvE 'orJOURNEY from the I v top py - bor es of iiIIDSO'S BAY, to the Mouth of the th e 1.:li.:11INE RIVER; and trout thAuce, in c:anota,, along ; and Af ', l , of Ihe Polar Sea, upwards of fire . 11 on tired Mites, .111 4 - 0 ; ) ," , Return of the Expedition, OVER L.' N I), to ! Bay, &e. • By CAPTAIN JOHN. FRANKLIN it.N • Commander of the ENPF`nttil°lo"f Natural His- With " Al q t flix ' cntitaining subjec Sur , eon to the Ex -1"Y, 1 1 . 1 011 . It ' ICHARDSON, NI.D: , al 1 , etl it i mi . * . , .•• ~.. linciertalien and now publishing, 1110%.tsh. e- , d i r .. s 7; i4 sl :T 4 autholity o f tliienEarl Bathurst, one of L" Al i cipal scretalies of State. Primed for John Murtay, Alhemule-street, London. Ilooksjust published by NICHOLS and SON, 25, Parliament- I •Street, most gracious Permission, to , his Illa Dedicated by Pri ce 5s containing 'Forty Pa ges , a n d richly enibellilcsty. N o . I . to IV. ofshed, MIMS, NENC Y C L oil ED I A orANTIQ I . cal and A. and ELEMENTS of ARCII/EOLOGY, GasB Illetlimval. England. ti eing the first Work of the kind ever Edited in ~ • - Ily the Rev..T. D. FOSBROKE, M.A. F'S'A Autho r of " British IMonachism," &c. &c- . _ Will be comprised in Twenty Numbers. A Nut nher, price ss. will appear every Month, and the whole , rhe LIFE ot ll. In Bvo. price 12s, in boards, NVILLIAM DAVISON, and privy colinseller to Quee'n Elizabeth.' By Nicholas Harr Secretary of State s Nicolas, Esq..ef the Inner Tem le. " The connection ef D avisen P with the fate oftilisitnorriyal4isuaenend of Scots, has obtained for him the h th of Biographers, and he is hi a gre measure identified with that event. In exanihiing his conduct on of Elizabeth is ne • .1 • etssari y reviewed; hence every latex to it is of . great interest, as additional 'light is thrown . on an obscure peint of' History, and new traits are that occasion, that thin developed which re i 1 ; the character of th extramtlinary woman. From the oriqinal matter Inserted thatthis volume, sufficient evidence is PernaPs a dduced to form a this opinion of her real intentions to wards her kinswoman. ---.(Preface.) 111. In 2 Vols. /Ivo., elegantly printed in yellow wove4lenlY, !pt.' illustrated with numerous Engravings, !!!!,‘,P. Ste.price 2/, 2s. in boards ENFIELD, 'Wood.cut, „„;-,t11.. lIIS'PORY an d ANTRATITIES of ENFIF "tiuDLLUX II . ' • DPS A. • YW. Robinson, L.L. - . • 1. ~,,,_ By the same Author, 2. iTtorY of Tottenham, 245. listory of Edmont o n, 255. 3. Merry Devil of Edmonton, 4s. 4 . 1.• Iv. in 8 listory of Stoke of Newington, 21s. . Views, "*) enlbellished with five Lithographic T°PoGRAPTIICA Price I°3* 6dS'*ORICAL SKETCHES Z i the BOROUGHS oft Prg l T H a i nd r WEST I.OOE, in the iiieltalY_of Cornwall; ;with au Account of the Natural and ,t i t o, r x t_- . ily iiiiottnriosities and picturesque Scenery of the Neighbour' 1 Thomas Ilond. Qorrie AN V. In Ovo. price bs.. to wh ich ti CIENT CHRISTMAS CAROLS, with the Tunes , ley were formerly sung Collect •d zuctory pth an 1an.,,,,c nY Davies Gilbert, Esq. P.R.S. FA.S &v. in the F.A.S.NI est , ef , E ijar reface. tuld .,7l s( ! e „ fe 'T. Gilbert has taken advantage of old Time,. tna m V;)? mule centuries at least, a record of our ancient tang of 4,l',l,itnis; anti tier this goodlleed his secured the gratitude c urio s i: 94ll ,,ieS yet unborn.: ',These carols are genuine national Vi, 1 I ,t,'• —( London ;Museum) ' n '3141t0., to .be completed in'll Monthly NitnberS, at ii,,,. , , 7s. Cd each, No. I. of - am . lift,N ' " Sof the CATHEDRAL CHURCHES of EN G. iluckill and Nyjki,Es; with Desciiptiona. 4 titi. it t c ,.i t ' No. I. 'contains the Cathedrals of St. „twilit', Bangor, By John Chessell „,.. stol. v l i• I , • .nibelludied with Eleven Portraits, price 1/. 7s. the 1 141 ijs. • Pogrth Volume of , th e ~•,,, TRATIONS of the. LITERARIE HISTORY of 4t.;..!fIiTEENTII CENTURY 4 telld,;!P!!t, and original lettert of eminent Persons ; and in_ null of authentic . ell 1,,`"P,,a Setiuer to the Literary Anecdotes. By John Ni ilu(l,l' ' - NA. lu this Volume aregiven Portraits of Doctors . 1 tt i:44):Yie'yrllll:lllietini flinch i rrer.'sl7.r! A r eVy,' r r t o o n g g ; e j , . atridn 4 1; t 1 i : I : i j t a , It T e i r iec " It p a," anti: j. 14 . / ti e n w l i e% l iol ° Ai lt l'ho 1, , irst and Second Volumes of this. Work, emb"l - ~ With 1, ourteen Portraits, may he had, price . 14s, ' as ;/, ire Third Volume, embellished with Ten Portraits, price , . , • THE GREEKS. INTERESTING COMMUNICATION. LETTLR FROM MIL. HOBUOUSE TO THE GREEK COMMITTEE. London, April 10, • GE!TTLE3ttx—Having been honoured by your request to make some reply to the statements of Sir Wit LiAlu (TELL, re lative to the - character and condition of the - Greeks, I had ven tured to prepare for entering the lists against that • very .accts: rate draughtsman. If seems that Sir William, who could find so many traces of the exploits of that people at the siege of Troy, is altogether sceptical as to the alleged efforts of their descendants in his own time. •He disputes the very • topo graphy of their pretended actions—he believes their battles and ,sieges to have been fabricated in Germany—he pro nounces their- regeneration neither more nor less than a " joke." A. discourteous adversary and one not acquaint e d with the personal merit s o f Si r William (fell ; might have been tempted to-reply to him in the same tone of sovereign '-contempt with which he hae e treated this unhappy nation, The retort dis courteous might Me easily resisted, and the theege of vanity, presuniptione and yreteheledlearning ;'.l.it, 11,44 applied with more reason to an individual than to a whole. people, resolved to deal With his credulity only by enumerating the towns and district.; which . theGreeks bad wrestedfrom the Turks, and of winch they are in - actual possession. For this detail I had made some preparation when I was favoured with the eight of a let ter, a copy of which I h ave t h e -h onour to subjoin for your perusal. It is written from Greece by an individual with whom I was acquainted when in that eountry, whose charac ter is i 1 think, a guarantee for his authenticity, and whose sim ple e though aflecting statement must be mu c h more accepta bl e to the committee than any thing which , I could offer on my own authority. Wishing you, Gentlemen , all the_succees deserved by your sympathy for the noblest of human exertions, a struggle for liberty, I have the honour to remain, Your faithful humble: Servant, • JOHN C. HOEHOUSE.— . " You ask meinany things with respect to Greece; for you are in the midst of ii-nation well educated, aboundingin wealth,' • populous, and independent, not for years, but for ages; where. as the unftertunate Greeks are not only ignorant, but come paratively few in number, poor, without arms, and depressed by the bondage of 22 centuries; but at length they have-be gun to assert their independence. During the last two years they have vindicated their rights, though they commenced their struggles only, as it were,with two or three rounds of cartridg es audit few merchant vessels. Is it not wonderful that they have done what they have done? In this short space of time theyhaVe emancipated all the. Peloponnesus, with the exception of four fortresses, viz. Modon,,Coron, Patras, add Corinth—the two last will surreneler •in • a few . days. Napoli, the 'principal fortress of the :Noma, - surrendered• on 80th November, Saint Andrew's Day, ~on which account - the Greeks have agreed to call it the fortress of Saint Andrew. Crete is en tirely free, with the exception of a single fortress still in the hands of the enemy. All :Bettie is free ; so are the districts of Phocis, Soaris, Etolia, and Acarnenia. InEutea only one fortress remained to the Turks, •and that is 'at ,resent besieged by the Greeks. All the Wands composing the ancient- Cyclades, excepting Cyprus and Rhodes, are free, and the flag of emir nation floats triumphantly in all the Turkish seas. The • vessel's of the Speziots, ilydriots, Cassiots, Pseriots, and Sti. mians, though carrying only froth 10 to 24 guns, had cast terror into the great fleet of the - Sultan, and have driven . it from the Mediterranean. The • Turkish flag fears to show it self beyond the Dardanelles. Twice the fleet ventured beyond them, and twice it returned with great damage and disgrace, and without throwing any succoins Ike the besieged fortresses; such is the state of our naval affairs. As to our successes' by land, the Commandant of Ronielia,. Chourschid Pasha, last Au"ust sentfoeward several Paellas, by way of Thermopylae with not less than 33,000 men. But what have they done • Nearly all of them have been destroyed by the Greeks under their new Leonidas, Nicetas. Six thousand alone have escaped of this great army, and these are now blockaded and perishing with hunger in the citadel of Corinth. They also are on the point of surrendering. Attica is entirely free, and the Greek • banners flout upon her Acropolis. On the side of Alb a ni a , f our Pachas marched with 12,000 troops, the most Select corps of Albanian Turkey, provided with field artillery, tiara battering, train of mortars. They - arrived before the ramparts of Mosso had on the 2ritli December advauced to the assault, with scaling ladders. For three hour they obstinatelyennintained the fire of our Greeks, but were at last forced to retreat to their camp with the loss of 500 men killed ~a nd es many wounded: ee • On the 81st of the same mouth ~ t hey, fled frdm their camp in the middle of the night, leaving behind theM all - their baggage, 13 pieces of field-artillery and mortars, an immense quantity of cannonballs and of gunpowder; 60 tents, two of which belouge ing to Viziers, were magnificent; the whole' Of their provisions, and Also many of their sick and wounded. The (reeks, headed Mby their hero, the Prince attineordato, 'brought their spoil the next morning in triumph into •Messolonghi, and then set out in pursuit of the enemy, many of whom being elosely per. sued, were drowned in the Achelous, at that time swollen, so that in fact nearly the whole of this body of Turks is either completely destroyed, or is so beset by the Greeks as to have' little hope, of escape. All these details are authentic, and you' may communicate them to your friends without fear of their being exaggerated. Indeed, they have been rather said less of than 1 might have done. . • • " But I feared entering into - a detailed account of the actions of the Greeks, lest they should appear almoet incredible, con sidering that they began all their exploits, as I before said, with only a few rounds of cartridges. Now, hewever, • they have artillery and mortars, which they found in the enemy's camps and fortresses; and th e y h ave organ i ze d a regu l ar corps of 000 men. These are but few; but where is the money to orguifize more? White. regularly disciplined army of 10,000 meh, the Greeks would have been how in Thrace, and would have done peat things indeed. They would have sheevn the Sul " tan, with all his pretended pow er , w h at h e rea ll y i s . The Greek fleet consists in all of 140 vessels ; the largest of these carry 24 gong. The land-forges amount to. 50,000: the Generals are skilful—and the troops are brave, but they are not disciplined for regular warfare. Colocotroni and his uephewi Nicetas, Zaimes, lAindos, and others, command in Pelo. ponnesus, which, according to the new division, fi called Southern Greece. " Odysseus, Gums, Dubiniates, Metzos, Contogiannos, Ca. ratassos, Scaltzedemus, and others, are at the head of our troops in the ea s t ern G reece , from Athens to.Zeituni. Marcus, liotrari, Ziongas, Mures, Caraineos, and others, are our Generals in i'Etolia and Acarnania, as far as Arta. " The Greeks have begun, at least, to regenerate; they conduct themselves daily with more discretion, and they ac quired the true spirit or heroism. That they want is pecu niary means. 'lf they could find friends to assist them with money enough to pay a disciplined corps by a regular salary, they would at once acquire power and stability. They wouli want this aid only for a year; for in that tune, and by inean;4 of this corps, they would be enabled to discipline troop of their own. They have well organized their internal ,govern ment—creating a legislative representation, a police in every district, councils, courts of justice, and garrisons in the cap tured fortresses. The utmost harmony and union have pre vailed amongst them since their Senate has been presided, and their afildra conducted by Prince Maurocordatos. " And I must add this, that if neutral fl ags h a d not g i ven assistance to the besieged Turks, it is certain that no fortress would now be in the hands of the enemy. Also, that if sailors of neutral nations had not been found to menthe Turkish fleet, that fleet would never have sailed from the Dardanelles. In the Captain Pacha's ship alone, which was burnt by the Greeks a short thne ago, there were found to be no less than five hun dred foreigners of neutral nations. I now hear that the Chris tian Ambassadors at Constantinople have prohibited this pro ceeding for the future. " rciatiollTY GOD is for us.—He has confounded the Councils of the Sultan, who has destroyed, one after the other, all the principal protectors of his empire. He first made away with Ali Paella, the pillar of Turkey ; next 'with the great Chourschid Pacha ; then Selim Pacha ; Islunael seven other Pachas, and the Grand Vizier himself. At last he slew all his own Ministers, and amongst them the celebrated !laid) Effendi. So that the high offices of State are now filled with common Janissaries, and his Vizierats are given to the ineitpe. rienced slaves of the Seraglio. To add to the perplexities of our enemy, oriental Turkey is at war with Pasta, and the Pacha of Amin has revolted, and defeated three Naas sent againt him. I should mention that the Sultan also beheaded all the Commanders of the Fleet who escaped into the Dardanelles, because they failed to disperse our fleets, anti to relieve Napoli and the other besiegedfortresses. iVith the next courier. I will write to you more particularly, having now got to the end of my paper.—Corfu, January 31, 1fit.)3,,U.5." PRICE SEVENREN( P. FOR THE SUN. AGRICULTURE. 4c. TO THE RICtIT HON. THE EARL OF LITERPOOL,,H.Gi &e. &c. &c. =My Louu—i wish your Lordship would have the goodness to bring in a Bill, and fix the mum of a (had heriot at 201. or 301. A farmer told me a few years shier, that he was afraid to bid for some copyhold land, formerly the pro perty of the late Mr. WILLIAM 11.xysoLn, lest the Lord of the Manor should seize a stack of %heat, worth about 2001. Mr. NA TH N 1 EL K. cs s vahusble primed Hints are in the British Museum, and also in the Vituf lico and Chelsea Circulating, Lihraries i unless lately sold. burgh Review states, that Mr. SA , MUEL TERRY has nineteen thoniand acres of land in Ne s w South Wales (Feb. 183).—(Piges and b 3.) FISH, Scr. My Lord—l wish several men were employed by Government in catching .porpoises near the salmon fisheries, in Great Britain.—ll have the honour to be, with great respect, your Lordshir4 most obedient and very bumble• servant, Pimlico, April 12, 1823. GEORGE REYNOLDS. FOR THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR—The BRITISH MUSEUM is a 6 Institution, the success of which every one who desires .44- preservation and improvement of Literature, Science, and the Arts in this-Country, Must be anxious to promote and to ex.; tend the means it possesses of diffusing general knowledge.. • The recent munificent present of his AlAJEstir will itthf greatly to the stores of Learning already ,contained in . the British Museum, and it may be confidently expected that isr.- dividual gifts and collections from •tilne. to time will continue to accumulate,. and be concentrated and preserved for the belie fit of Posterity, under. the - protection of. this great National Establishment, where also they will become the means of con veying to distant ages,; a knowledge of the learning, taste, and liberality of the respec t iv e C ontr ib utors . . . It having beets stated to bethe wish of some persons, that an entirely new and magnificent structure shoultibe raised on a scale worthy of the purposes for which it is intended, on Op scite of the present building, may, it not be asked, Why de itroy the present huilding P In itself magnificent, substantial; and capable of being enlarged in the same style of composi.. tion, to any extent that may be thought necessary -as circuni-. stances may require. I am, Sir, a frequent Visitor to the Museum, as it grinds subjects of the most instructive contemplation, and rational amusement to be found in the Metropolis ;. and hearing that it is prbpoaed to. call for designs for thdrititended structure through the medium of Advertisements and general competition amongst draughtmen, and to offer premiums . .for the designs most -.up_ prOved of, it has Occurred to nie that it might, for various rea. , be desirable, to take another course. If the sums which are to -be expended in rewards, are to t) commensurate with the object to be Obtained, they aright to be of considerable amount ; and at this time, when economy is so, 'greatly to be desired in all that regardsthe expenditure of funds supplied by the general community, that expense may with. proyriety be avoided. A: *diction of Architects might be made to prepare the det signs; or the three. Crown Architects attached tc; his ,Majesty's &Nord of Works, who have each of them a salary equa l i n amount to the late . .SUrvel or General's ? rllight be called upon flit that purpose.' The latter are ./ submit the proper persons to be applied to upon this occasion, both or t account of theirsituati;; n and high professional character as Artists, and as possessing from their great experience and long practice, the requisite' knOwlege to litthem for the execution of the design that might, be prepared ; thus the nation might expect to obtain not only the most eligible design, bat obtain it without incurring ttzlje additional expence. • • To these csnsideratitins, it is desirable to draw the attentiv of those who have authority to command the services that have suggested; and as your Paper has ever proyeil itself tlio` zealous Auxiliary of Literature and the Arts, LhaVe confidence. that you will readily afford your assistance, by inserting this Letter from, Sir, A AVELLIVISHER to the ARTS, SCIENCES arid LITERATURE: of the COUNTRY. , LONDON INSTITUTION. Dr. CROTCH, on Wednesday last delivered a Lecture on Music, forming one of a concluding series on that subject, before the London Institution in Moorfields. The. Theatre, or Lecture-room was crowded; amongst the cons: pony present there.was an elegant and fashionable assemblage of ladles. The Professor's Lecture on Mozart's fine Italian, Opera of The Marriage of Fikaro was given ; he introduced the lecture, anti concluded it with some interesting remarks on the state of music—his observations on particitlar portions of the Opera were illustrated with performances by him self oh the grand piano. With respect to ,the science of music, especially its loftier species, such as Church Music, &c. he considered it to be on the decline in England ; al though he admitted that there was throughout all rank a growing and an improving taste for music. Ile acknowledged that there had, during recent years, been many valuable im provements in the formation of nmsical instruments; but such improvements regarded the progress of .tl4 - arorauents and de corations of musical execution, rather than the advanoniet t of the science of music itself. . Music was not promotcii by such discoveries—it was perhaps retarded by them, as they were calculated to confine the study and the attention to the man ner, to the decoration, and to lessen the consideration for the higher and bolder walks of the science. With respect to the merits of Mozart in particular, Dr. Crotch admitted hint to be one of the greatest modern composers. His vocal cent" o sitions were beautiful, and his choral productions wire of a noble order. _Mozart, he said, Ives a warm admirer of Handel; many of his performances 'were founded on the models of that. great master of the science of music ; in panicular several pas sages in one of the most engaging compositions in the.first act of the Marriage of Figaro, Dr. Crotch asserted to be bor rowed from Handel. Speaking of some other compositions in this Opera, the Profesaor • said that in the originals there were some fine violin movements introduced, hut that ow ing to the bad management' of our OrcheStras, and the disposition of violion performers, those portions off" the cont. positions were invaribly omitted ; and he , declared that i c o o za rni r n t, a t n i d ie g a t l ' e t c l t ow a n ntl i o n nl t i b s e . the improving taste of the age for music ought not to suffer such compositions performers a to nClPerr,seort'ahe.:l. sions materially injuring the beauty of the corripositions. Fit mentioning some of the leading excellence s of pieces in the Ter riage of Fiera, Dv. Crotch particularly dwelt on the h duet:" praised it far its sweetness and originality : and ill at; tra,"ei his remarks with a perterrnanee on the grand pian o . The lipc ries of martial air, inp the beginning of the second Act, the lecturer praised very highly on account of its originality and variety ; and the decidedly martial portions of it, he applauded markable for the spirit, solidity, and clearness which stinuld always characterise that species of music. In conclusion, I)r., Crotch again reverted to the taste for music, which he WZIS glad to be able to admit was improvin g in En g l an d. Itut real taste Was not simwn in following every new composer.. Mozart had his excellences, decidedly great excellences, and yet in many of the commanding superioritiex of music, lie was not greater than some corntosers who hail gone before bite; but the bate of the passing hour had placed .Mozart at tha head of the musical world ; and yet now, so changeable was that ta s te there were persons innongst them who bad already discovered successors that stirpaised illozart ! There undoubtedly ezi-ti ii Italian and other composers of groat merit and genius —yet a Handel could not be lorgotten nor surpassed ; but he declared that some greater composer WAS wanted to -rescue the science of music front its present state of inferiority and degradation en England. o1u• for pub' that tion TIC' BC ADY s jk. one OR ° c liff stir! --.•' d iy "f wan' pre' ont' , onch` a, ,41. o orYi .1101, gs 1 ice - : 0 h° r&b o wan` sug"