The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-11 00:00:00

1;77 ,-;T.:-...4F-7,-,-r, '1- i 3 *4 .' 4 1 '1: , i P•11,1,', E'tV, , ..----- OrkiCrt" 7 `...: ,-,-. ; 1 4 ": ~. CaPirtialjnka • `, \II . 2 4 ,/f/ •-•,, \.• ' '', , . • %.,, ). (.1 ......, . • . . . „ --- , lBft? .. --.'"----- • arte c - M \ .- , Y om. • ,i ...'' 4' \ -4 '..- Iv , .v . l _..t1 , ,,K......... ~,„ 7, //' Arr,T 4l9 I .'s 0 0 / ..... .... V. `. 4 . //.... (41 Xe 4-• '. J . . ' ' a k N ":' Mil' i ; . . 0 - . . eti the :on. _. - ?✓ I Gtrty ' •'‘ •-• r • FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1823. PRICE SEVENPENCE• ARMY coyritae rs. rrilE OMPTRO LLER of the STA TIONERY OFFICE hereby gives Notice, that he is ready to receive TENDERS for the Supply a PAPERS of various descriptions, for the Public Service; Samples of which may be seen at the Office of ;he Storekeeper of the Stationery Office, James-street, Westminster, where Particulars of the Contract will he delivered to all those Parties who may be de, sirous of Contracting, ou applicati;ol being made for the same between the hours of Ten and Four every day, Sunda,ys excepted.—No Teuder will be received after Twelve o'Clock on Monday, the elst April. LITERA ICY Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, March 30, N:01010E is hereby given Co all de sirons of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Army, BEEP and muTrox, to his 'Majesty's Land Forces in tam m111)114. Quarters and Barracks, in the undermen tioned Counties and Islands Cornwall, (including Devon, Durham (including n°l Y " 34 d), Isle of Man, Lancaster, Northumberland', Sessex, North Britain, Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th .1a) o f I I4Y neat ; t h at Proposals in writing, sealed tip, and marked Tender •for Army Supplies ' ," will be received. at , this ()Mee 'on or b efore Tuesday, the l 9th day of April, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock tin, that propo,h must be Nude , vs:iaratelv for each - County and Island, 'scept fur the Connties comprising North Britain, all of which must be included in one 'fender; as must the Islands of Guernsey, Jersev, rind Alderney : and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Ten ders Properly filled up, by Two P ersons o f knOwn Property, enagin g to become hound with the Party tendering, in the Amount stated itt the for Printed Particula rs , f or the due per mance of the Contract ;,and - no Proposal will be nut iced, .unle ss male on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen that during the cominnance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtu e of the same, the amount of the Stamps nn the Con -I'4" 'mil pond, paid in the first instance by the. Contractor, shall be reintoled to him, Particulars ,of the Contracts tuav be had upon application at these "41u6 " , hetween of th e the hours of Ten and Four, and Batiackb,lasters in the Islands. in Egypt, there was no necessity for these or roofs.* Towers are in the form of truncated pyramids; and the capitals of the columns are continuations of the shaft, carved with leaves ; for the first 'improvement upon the Indian plan was tat ) * from the vegetable kingdom. The earliest Egyptian columf► was simply a stalk of the lotus, topped by its calix ; the base ol` the column (at least at Ilermopolis) was the foot of the same plant, at its issue from the root, the part nearest the shaft be ing a bundle of lotus sterns. At Philte, where occurs the finest style of the last sera of Egyptian power, the capitals of the co lumns are the most beautiful, the most ingeniously composed, and the best executed of all those which Denon saw in Egypt . The lotus is the ornament, which reigned every where ; and it is interlaced with infinite grace in the dolutes of the lonic and Composite capitals. In short, the calix of a flower above a bundle of its stalks suggested the form of the column, base, and capital. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Four monthly Numbers have appeared of The Encyclopedia of Antiquities, and Elonents ,of Archceology, classical and mediceval ; by the Rev. 'l'. D. FOSBROKE, the Author of various- vu-, luable Antiquarian Works, particularly his his tory of " British Monachism," in which publi cation Mr. F. evinced deep research and intimate acquaintance with his subject. Ills present Work is the first of the kind edit. FURTHEREXT'RACTS Fltolll THE PARTS PAPEMI OF TUESDAY. From the .Etoik 'of Tuesday evening.) ROYAL ORDINANCE. " Lours, &e. " Art. I. Our well-beloved nephew, the Duke d'Angoule3:-, General-in-Chief of our army of the Pyrenees, is authoriAeil his said quality of General-in-Chief, and during the period t'.: he 811;11 so command, to nominate to all posts which shall conic vacant in the said army, conformably to the regulate: ; fixed by Art. 29, of the law of the 10th Of March, 1818. "2. Re is equally authorized to confer and promott, Royal Orders of St. Louis, Military Merit, and Legion of lf ..nour, and to award all recompences which he shall judge nor:: s.O to the of our service, 3.- The nominations and promotions made by our well. 1), loved nephew, the Duketr.Angouleme, shall be definitive ; a:: the right which we give to hill!, by these presents, shall not . limited by any other restrictions than those which are fix.,d the laws and Ordinances actually in force, and by the S:atu!tn of our Royal Orders." We have obtained the following informati mt respecting the position of the Spanish Constitu tional Generals, at the moment of the entranr, of the French troops into Spain :—Ballasterol was at Tudela with wome militia, ready to retirt, iess, are 3.- - 11 in . NEW ARGYLL ROOMS, REGENT-STREET: ltirt; HA W ES most respectfully acquaints the IV.A. Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends' in general, that his CONCERT will take place on FRIDAY NEXT, April 18, 1823, at the abpye Rooms. pd in England, and promises to be one of grey value and interest. Indeed it is remarkable that although i.clizeology is so abs arse a science, as in its present state. to demand aT&iost the labour of a whole life to.become acquainted with it, yet no one in this country has ever thought of facili tating its study by an elementary Work of the na ture-of the present.; it may, as Mr. F. observes, be " denominated a language without a grammar or a dictionary to expedite its acquisition." The Work is arranged in a classified' chrono logical form, so as to lead the reader, pedetentim, front the base of Archteoiogy to its summit. In explaining the principles of the scien ce and its pro gress, the Author generally takes for his basis existing monuments, and specimens when 'such' can be obtained. VOCAL PERFORMERS. SALMON - : and Miss STEPH ENS, Miss VEN ES, Master WESLEY, and Miss GOODALL ; Mr. SAPIO, Mr. TER RA IL, Mr. J. ELLIOTT, Mr. E VANS, Mr. DU. RUSET, Mr.GOULDEN, Mr.IIIULLI N EX, Mr. CL A RK, lir. HA EVES, Mr. J. B. SALE, and Mr: BELLAMY. Leader of the Band, Mr. MORI," who will perform a Solo • on the Violin. Principal Violoncello, Mr. LINDLEY. Principal' Double Bass, Mr. DItA(.;ONETTI. Conductor, Mr% ATTWOOD. The Chorus will consist of Fifty Performers, from the Con cert of Ancient Music and Choral Fund, assisted by the VoUng Gentlemen of St. Paul's Cathedral and the Chapel 'Royal, for which the Orchestra will be considerably enlarged. A New. Orgad • expressly for. Mr. Hawes), will be . opened on this occasion by Mr. ADAMS. ACT - I. * Denon, ii. 49.—Tie saw a representation of a temple, with a pediment, at Tentyra.—The Egyptians formed their roofs by blocks of stone laid across the open spaces, in the na. ture of beams, and put shorter ones across them to fill up va cancies.—Rennell, (597.) INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. WESTMINSTER MEETING. Yesterday a Meeting of the Merchants and Traders of Westminster was held at Willis's-rooms, pursuant to public notice, to consider the propriety of petitioning the Legislature to amend the Acts for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. It was not very numerously attended. JOHN CAM HOIMOUSE, Esq. took the Chair. Sir Francis Burdett also attended. Grand Selection from the DettinAren "Te Dem," the Solo "Parts by Messrs. 'rerrail, Evans, and GouMen • - • . - - . - Handel. Quartetto, Mrs. Salmon, Mr. Terrail,• Mr. Hawes, and Mr. .7. B. t Sale • and Chorus, " Benedictus," ' 4, . (Requiem) - . • . - - -• Mozart. Duet, Mr. sapio and Mr. Bellamy, " Dove scorre," (Horns and Bassoons Obligati, added by. the late • •Mr. Harrison) •_. _ - • - ' Moiart. Scena ' Miss Stephens, " A comp:r;" accompanied ' on the Violin by Mr. Mori - • - • - Guglielrni.'• Solo,' Organ, Mr. T. Adams. GLe,." Hail smiling morn" - - • - Spoffbrth. Song, Miss Goodall, " Eve's Lamentation," Ifrom the Oratorio of the Intercession)' - - M. P. King. - Motet, " Methinks I hear the full celestial choir," the Solo Part by Mr. .1. 11. Sale, the Distant Choir by all the principal Vocal Perforniers Dr. Crotch. Aria, Mrs. Salmon, " Gratias aginutS tibi•;" Cht- • fillet Oligato, Mr. Willman •-. " - Guglielmi. Grand Coronation Anthem " I was glad" -T. Attvroad. Anthem, 11. upon Saragossa to join Mina, who has under I , i, orders from ten to twelve thousand men. Ti.e corps of Torrijos, of from four to five thousaui, had abandoned the rotate from Madrid to Bayonne to post himself on the right, in order to effect h►, retreat and join Morillo, who is in Galicia with aohandful of soldiers. • Mr. llonnou SE mentioned in a few words, that he attended to take the Chair at the desire of his constituents, whose wishes he was always ready to obey. : M. LONG said he should not detain the meeting with any arguments to prove the necessity of amending the present In solvent Acts, but would submit knumber of resolUtions, and a petition to Parliament on the subject, that had been pre. pared by some intelligent electors of Westminster, who had confided them to him to propose their adoption to the meet ing. Mr. Long then read the resolutions, which declared that the various Acts intended for the relief of the really honest unfortunate debtor were converted into instruments. by which unprincipled men defrauded their creditors. The petition prayed, that the detaining creditors of insolvents should be examined in the Insolvent Court,' and if found to be in collusion with the insolvent, to be subjected to punishment. It also prayed, that Insolvent Debtors should be deprived of the benefit of the, Rules of the King's Bench and Fleet prisons, and that the Insolvent Court should be empowered to decide on the claims of creditors who might sue their debtors in that Court for sums not exceeding 15/. in the same manner as the Court of Requests now decide on debts under 5/. The' Count del Abisbal, with 2,000 men, i 4 endeavouring to cover Madrid. The Royalist guerillas every-where harrassthe Constitutional troops, and two extensive province have risen- : -.Valencio. and Navarre. The Baron d'Eroles, who during three months resisted Min:t. with soldiers that fought with stones, re-enter`; Catalonia with an org an i ze d f orce of 10,000 men. Merino, Zavala, and Santos Ladron, who have incessantly annoyed the Constitutionalists in the two Castiles and in the Basque provinces, re appear stronger than ever ; the Generals °Ton ne!, Espagna, Quesada, and Longa, are engag ed in arming and reinforcing their battalions.— Ulman is master of theßnvirons of Valencia. lit Arragon Alequinenza continues in the power of the Royalists. . . Grand Sinfonia' (Jupiter) • - Mozart. Trio, Miss Woes, 31r. Hatv6, and Mr. Bellamy, " Lessons of Love" . - - • - Paesiello. Aria, .31r. Sapiu, " Fra - tante angoscie" Caraff'a Glee, Miss Goodall, 31r.l'eriail,' Mr. liawes, and Mi. J. B. • Sale If this delicious grateful fluter," 'harmonized by W. Hawes. Solo,. Violin, Mr. Mori. Song, Mrs. Salmon, " Non je ne vett pas chanter," Nicolo. thee, Four Vokes (with a•dtiuble Choir), " FOrres tees, sound. the cheerful horn," (Horns Oligati, • 'Messrs. Petrides) ' - Bishop. Song Mr. Bellamy, " - L e t th e dreadful engines," Purcell. Popular Scottish Ballad, MiS s St e ph ens , (first time this Season " We'te a' noddin," newly arranged by - - W. Hawes. Glee, rive Voices, and Chorus (byylesire), " The chough and crow ;" the Solo Parts by MISS Ste- rheas; Miss Vtlie4,. and Mr. Bellamy 'Bishop. " Clod save the Verse and full Chorus. The Concert will commence at Eight o'Clock precisely. Tickets, Half-a.G - each, to be had - at the Royal Hat mimic Institutio, Regimt-street ; Birehall's, and Chappell's, New Bond-street ; 'Power's, Strand; Goulding's, Soho-square; Preston's, Dean-street, Soho ; Clementi's, Cheapside ; Betts`, Royal, Exchalfge ; and of Mr.. Hawes, 7, Adelphi Terrace. Lo This suggestion appeared to meet with g . f.:neral approbation. Mr. LONG then moved, that the Resolutions and Petition should be agreed to by the meeting. Mr. Fu acts seconded the motion. 111 r. SLOPEn said, he thought it was impossible to determine at the moment of hearing the petition, which was on a subject of great importance, and suggested alterations in the laws on points of great delicacy, whether it was the best calculated to pro Mote the object they had in view ; and suggested that the petition should be printed and submitted for adoption to a fu ture meeting, when they might come better prepared to decide on its merits. He concluded by moving that the petition should be printed. Sir F. IIuaDETT seconded the motion, and proposed ap. pointing a Committee, to whom any alterations in the present petition might be suggested, and who might prepare a petition of which the present might form the ground-work, and which would probably.be approved of at a future meeting. After observations from several Gentlemen present, the question was put that the petition be printed, and agreed to unanimously, A Committee was appointed to receive commu_ nications on the subject; and the next meeting was appointtd to be held on Thursday the 24th inst. Thanks were voted to the Chairman by acclamation, after which the'meeting dissolved. ; CIiTTING TIC4ETS fur th e SECOND and LAST DA YS of DRAWING the SECOND LOITERY for the Yeur 1822. LOTTERY -OFFICE, SON! ERSET-PLACE, March 49, 1823 ' r rli P , NIANNGERS and 1)111ECTOltS of the LOITERIES du hereby T hat Num • her s o f Tickets and Notice, Shares thereof in all preceding Lotteries, 1 excepted), may he examitted at this Offic e every day (Son"-'s with their Registers of Benefits and Bion"• duct thi said Nlatingers and Directors do hereby give furth er N "' • e ' 'at 11 1.1' will cut off throTickets for the See( "I """, Last Bays of DI% ing the Second Lottery for the Cluck . hot Wednsday, the tilth day f A ril next, at Elevcit Be. in tint Mornitiz, at this OffiC ' e,' L b eginning Or't ss i , ith the I,)x B heti! and Blank Tickets, which are to be cut ' ‘l ,7 the said entirelui.cltitsuing until ;Al the'said Tickets fur each completely cut therein. 111:rt'N'I'litIleth".'lildtaltra•ge,rllandt .Ditlirtncttiorosvtd.roseehtehreellrgailvveln,,cf7,-f the rickets tif the I sThi l Sic a i t ot t al'il Last Days of the said ?..,e- ,;!ohl Lottery fur the Yea; I 8?2, on Wednesday, the tad li , i i y c 4tlt ' il "014, aTTTI Thursday, the atli day n 1 Alai lie X ..t ets' 11411, its Basing hal 1-st reet, within the City of Lond on. ...____ 1 , ...... .; THE Pitorniwrons oF EAsT 11\1131A STOCK. -am. w . ..s allo GEN-MEM EN , . aft rred E L beg leave to oiler , , you our grateful ac ..Tiowlederments for the lionoor you have co • `'" 4 ° by r e . l e .c,'„„ i nto the Direction. ,1 lire tie.iztttsiiiT, p u r s ,:prietors will . ev i e s r find us deterring n te corifidetice they have reposed to i , We hav e th e honour to be; with great r es p ect , Ladies arta Gent len7o, ... ..., ti Yo l Tr most Tibudient and , .‘ ' .. t ' II YI4KF l'-' , l WILLIAM SFANLEI CL: •P i inutile irT , T,T ants, agliN HIMLEs FON, Esq. RICHARD CHICHELEY PLOW )EN, Es(l• GEoItGE RAIKES, Esq. ROBINSON,Es.. CrEtlttat AIIERt:ROMIIIE ,"`"' , r4"tintita . 30IIN TIIORNIIILL, Esq. - Boise; April in. 1848. v. WES I'. IN DI -1 DOCK CO NI PAN Y. FIN couitT ' rcToits of the of . DIR. i. 1114 t 1111 Fill WFsT INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Not ice, r.., ' NG. •• tit ORDINARY COURT, or GENERAL :%!ftt.:,,.,',„ NI)! of th e ll'hid COMPANY will be held at the V% 11 ,7 _t tli, A nom it omit, No. 8, Millie, -square, on FitIDAYI li 'l"' inn'tn), at Otte o'clock ill the :\ fternooo, fur the ~,,iit,'`Posh' of Choosing and A ppointino. a Director of the 44 " 1 ,i,,,PU.1 , Y, (Who must be an .Alderto * an of the City of Ltm ), To the roo m of Sir Jolla Earlier, Khit. daceised: By Order of the Court, IV t s• IL LONGLANDS, See. est mum Dock House, April 4, twit ....11, The Chair will 1). take n at T , ' 'Clock threel4elY* , -m ~,,,, I'o BE 5 L t...11;1) By '---------27-"At r h • ,"' It ' "" r • '" t'l 'EBY) at his lionse IV} 'ii . i '.V.ti,oN.s,-1-R,EF.T. 4;,..vvATEttLoo nnoßiE, s'ilf-olt; ' N N i l ONDAY, April (1 . thr ,,,,, fu11 „, vi04D„„.,, , ,,e,..,( 7 ,—„, ci0ck . 11E,MKUICAL and NiltiCE LEAN EO US r,tir. i!lartAllY,.:lf ARFII.IIII DANIEL STONE, M. p• , relic trom th e Chart dill 4 4 ise, . • pl ' t t t, '" he ,viewed, and Catalogues (price is.) l() he had at the „. a. itrN,411... . ~ . C 3 I Vii- 1 AIN FItANKLIN'S NARKA' 14 44 . 1 ; 4 his JOURNEY t o the POLAR, SEA will be pubt t..MORKOW. I'l,itoed fir .1„1,,, Niurrne, Albemarle-sheet. Instit k). 1 T 1, -, AssuftAN cE compANy of 61 " "II)tr1) 0 N. " , and e"t L "w db an Act of Parliam ent o f theGeee r o. II Y I. CA PIT A • . , 1,,......f .1 00 000. ltp,Tuß„,„ PIRL , DEPA lam ENT.. this Com„,n,'''',ro TUE ANSLTRED—PerSons assured with ati r i lt ir d, r i 7 v y from in slos by Fire, whose, d'olieies for #:300 and , rte , ma . e been o for five yeara ending at fltrist 14 ( Ilra Y. reec ive oh and after the 2 3thinstint, at the O ffi ce In ~_r potie on the London Policies; A.T . e e . C OUntry .h t ; , and of the several Agents , the Policia effected in their respective 1 41: 1 ,1 11 l i e l l. a Iteurn of 23 per Cent. on the amount of the ti le ns paid for of Period of five years agreeably to 11:111'Yo•tae370x. of t his Office, .al4 fully explained' in the Office a ,,, , 11 viv 1 4t I ''kh'‘VAllB.--Receilitti for the renewal of.PoHeio'ithte 4 - I l n bith7Yeare now ready for delivery at the Office in London ~ een d a ()until/ Agents, and should be taken up within 'iNp,wY" thereafter. 1 114 , POLICIES —New Assuranees may be effected at any Tic, olnereonling to the printed Proposals of the Corn any, and t(',..t:Ati!e 14 Triade for Policies when the'suni assured amounts tig:IENT . . tr iltlin g , --An allewanc e is made - fur the l oss of rendered untenant a bl e bT Rent of' Eire. . ‘,1 41) 1)11, 1 , 141P1.1 DEPARTMENT. ,1 1e ter, ll ' . . O ,NT . S to Pf:/LlClES,Persons assured .for the I' 4 t Very (41 Life ) will have an addition made to, their P011',;1,,,e(1 ',;1,,,e(1 till seventh year, on the principle .so berm-tidally prac. I'TITTTit th..t.tely at:the Equitable Assurancn 7 ,/tl, of L;rrent, may be applied in reduction of the future pay- Office; or the li4 i 'licies h v it i i i)""lL ' ' . triodte,d 44411,410 be effected for the whole term of Life, by , a i 47,0'4 43 ,7j , Or Yearly paymentS. Tables . appheable to this (7ekl4 /1 itr,,,!„."..470 mfty, be obtained at the O ffice. , , ed ''n.--The Company allows certain paisarg br Sea q uio l ,, (ttsel, tout extra Premium as set forth in the i 'roIT T '. nr the Oftie'. proposals. ' '' ' ' .. ~4 1. „ „ L /Zillsay, 'l.l.l4.YXplatiatorjr,f the principles anti rates ol' th e - I -Nn, atey-tile. had. at the principal ()Ince in CheapsulL, 1 or he several.Agenta in theCeuntry, Ch espyi de , HENRY. DESBOB.OUGII, Jun. Sec. ) L,ondon, March 19, 1143. , NDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY; for every Description of CABINET FUR NI TUREc FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANI% FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEA DENHAM.- STR EET London, opposite Ald gate Pump.—Reuti. Money Only: 111 1. 1 4 Society of Cnbiuet-Make r s respect f u ll y inform the Public that they still continue the above EstablishMent, fur the Benefit of Intinstrious Mechanics who have large Fannies, .14 ofilling them Manufactured Agicles in the Cabinet Line, 'of the best Workmanship, and Clkaper than any Rouse can do in London by twenty-five p er cent . , there being no other profit required 'on the Gootis but the bare house expenecs ; at the Same time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employinent for themselves and families. This Society was ;Established in June, 1021, consisting of 21) Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fami lies, amounted to fiG; in June, 1819, fiVe more were added to the Society ; in June, 0 4 10 10 • and in June 1021, 8. !The total NuMber now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishrnent is 181. The Society and their Fatnilies beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those I.adits and Gentlemen, who have' hitherto honoUred them with their Orders and' Recommenda. . - -------- ----- tions, and shall always feel lusppy in their endeavours to give' future satisfactiOn4 - at the 'stone time solicit a Continuanee of. their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to. increase the Number of the Society. • The following Articles are . inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15i. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bordered hair. Mattress to fit IL - Is,-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31..35.-Feather Bed 21.105.--Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.- Six japanned- Chairs of any description in oil 11, fis.-flest do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Ilearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 0 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-tbot maliogaliy Pembroke - Table 11. Ills.-•-•Three-tbot ditto on pit. Lars and claws 31, 155.-. Mahogany Dressing Table 11.--Dttto Bidett, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Its.- . --'Jitto ditto 11.124. -Ditto ditto 21. 2s:-DittO Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British plate 155.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto . ditto 11._ 10s.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode ditto 55.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.,--Sea Bed and Pillow Os. 6d.-Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75.---Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 148.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Cnddy 10s.-Porta - ble - Desk 215.-. Desk covers in number 145.-31usic,Chirs-:- anY pattern lts. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. tis.--11 ditto ditto. 61. 1.55.-.0 ditto ditto 71. 75.-.8 Trafalgar ditto 01 05.-M ahogany Sofa to match 71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81, 10s.--4)itto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set Of Mahogany Card and Sop} Tables, on turned legs, banded in rase-wood 81. 10s.-.-Set of Mahogany - 'fables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars , and claws 121. 125.- Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or patternl6l. 10s. -llandSoine 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboart4 with carved back 171.-Ditto 7 foot 16LDitto 6 foot she 1 of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by .10 foot 81 'IL, Ditto, 4 foot 2by 11 foot 6, 141.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 161. 111s.-1f Spanish, an advance of 31. 11)S.-Straw Palliasse 11. Is.-HTent BOstead. and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s. - - -,Five-foot mahogany fbur-post Bed Stead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, coMplete, 101. 10s.- Five-foot ditto .ditto ltis. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, .181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele- Ktuit drainry, 201:-Drawins-rdom Curtains, of the best Mo rose and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.--:Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of .a..superior , and elegant style of work, 181. Drawing-room rose-WOotl-Drawing-roons Trafitlgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with hula. 201.-Table, 2 CoVers, and Sofa, 181. 18s.-Ditto 11. 1 - s.-Drawing-room Sofa 81. ps.-Ditto, - 71. 7s. -- - -Ditto 81. Bs.-Horse-hair Cushions, each ,is. 61-Covered ditto 41. THU itNELL, Agent. COUNTRY DEALERS 'SUPPLILD. Goods packed free of expence, except the Materials,. end :‘tit to all Parts of Great Britain, - and to the Eastimil West In dies..--Captainsfitted out, and merchants supplied with - Ca binet Goods for Exportation. Apartments Furnished at a few hols' notice, eruU Houses two or four days, The utility of such a work will not, therefore, we think, be disputed ; and, from the specimens before us, which, as far as they have proceeded, are learned and judicious, we augur well of its success. That it is one of extraordinary labou r ,for an individual to undertake, must be confess. ed, but we do not doubt that the industry and patience of the Author will accomplish it. After some introductory remarks, Mr. Fos nITOKE proceeds, in his first Chapter, to a de. scription of the CYCLOPEAN Masonry, the gene. ral style of which is immense blocks without cement, and though the'walls have become irregu lar from the smaller stones,w hich filled up the inter.. stices, having disappeared, yet th e y were once so compact as to seem an entire mass. Of the Cy clo. peat* Style, Mr. F. gives an engraving of the Gate of. the Lions at lyceums as the best specimen in Europe. Mr. F. then proceeds - to notice the INDIAN, PHENECIAN, Or TYRIAN Architecture. In the Second Chapter, Mr. F. describet EGYPTIAN ARCHITECT utte,: under the several classes of Temples, Palaces, Tombs, Pyramids, Obelisks, and Collossal Figures. A View of the Rains of A ppolinopolis Magna is here given. . , GREcIAN and ItOmAN ARCHITECTURE come 'Under consideration in the Third Chapter ; and in this branch of , his subject the Author displays the sprne diligent research, acute remarks, and philosophic views, whilst he brings down the history' of Ancient Architecture in a chronologi cal and scientific order of arrangement. The Doric, lonic, and and Corinthian orders are dis criminated ; after which the different lands of Walling, bricks, mortar, ceilings, windows, floors, and •other minute points, are described. In the Fourth Chapter, the PUBLIC EDIFICES of the Gaccas and RostANs are minutely con. idered, particularly th e i r temples, theatres (a very curious article), amphitheatres, aqueducts, bridges, town-walls, gates, jacropoles, forums, i basilic x, triumphal : arches, baths, barracks, light. houses, and puteals. A view of the interior of Balbec illustrates this Chapter. Th e p in eArrQ EDIFICES of the Greeks and Romans form the subject of the Fifth Chapter. These are minutely and ably described, and illus trated by existing specimens at Pompeii. The Sixth Chapter is devoted to the Archi tecture of the Britons, Anglo-Saxons, Normans, and English. here Mr. FOSBROKE displays the most elaborate research. After a sketch of the Druidical Remains, and the house's of the Britons, Mr. F. pursues his subject through the following divisions :----- I. MILITARY ARCHITECTURE, as exhibited in Castles of all ages, Anglo-Saxon, Danish, and Norman, down to the castellated mansions of the sixteenth century. . ECCIESI4STICAL A Rcu ecTunE, classed into its different styles at various periods, Saxon or degraded Roman, Norman, and Pointed or Eng.: These are discriminated properly, and the various peculiarities in the ancient churches particularly detailed, with every thing connected with religions ceremonies. This is a very elabo• rate and curious article. 3. CIVIL ARCHITECTURE, from the time of the Anglo-Saxons to the sixteenth century, with the various parts of buildings minutely described. The Seventh Chapter gives an account of EGYPTIAN, ETRuscAN. and Gavrx SCULPTURE, an alphabetical list. of Deities, with their different attributes. II a ving now given an hasty sketch of Ole con tents of the first four Numbers, we can,however, confidently refer the reader to the Work itself, hich certainly promises to be a complete And concise body of antiquarian knowledge, for the reference of the learned Archwologist, but more particularly calculated for the instruction of the higher dubs of students in our public schools and universities. We regret that we have not room f or more t h an tin followin g extract of this interesting Work, but we doubt not that its intrinsic merit will suf ficiently recommend it to all friends of Scienc e and persons of taste :-- , EGYPTIAN ,AIWGITECTURIL—The general character of Egyptian Architecture is obvious tit at single glance. It asto nishes by, massy grandeur. It simply consists of enormous blocks, thick columns, walls narrowing upwards, with immense impending cornices, but no pediments, because, as it never rains 0' 0 4 11 #3 " . 1 p b . 0 Pq' ffle, 1 0 0 ‘ 1' c. t t YO 031 g" SPRING ASSIZES. LANCASTER, APRIL 8. John Hague, aged 33, was charged with the wilful murder of Margaret Hague, his wife, by throwing her into the canal at Salford. He was also charged with bigamy, and in order to render the second wife a competent witness on the murder, it was necessary that this indictment should be first disposed of. The prisoner was therefore arraigned, and pleaded guilty of the bigamy. To the indictment for murder, he pleaded not guilty. Mr. WitiTtataar opened the case for the prosecution, and detailed the circumstances. After the evidence had been gone through at great length, The Jury returned a verdict of—Arot Mr. Justice 13AYLEY then proceeded to pass sentence on him for the bigamy ; and, after some r e m ar k s on t h e h e i nousness o f that offence, observed, " On the greater charge on which you were arraigned, the Jury have acquitted you, thi n ki ng , no doubt, there was not sufficient evidence against you. God grant you may know that there was no foundation for the charge. I do not doubt the propriety of their verdict, because 1 hav e n o legal right to doubt it; but you b es t knowavhether there was any ground for the acquittal." His Lordship then sentenced the ' prisoner to seven years' transportation. John Keith, ged 36, was indicted for the wilf u l mur d er o f his wife, Bridget - Keith, at Wigan, by kicking her on the head. He was found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. 'CUE KZNG v. CHARLES u/Aturo,4OSIIITA ICOBSON, SAMUEL JAMES ulexsost, AND JOHN HICKSON. This was an indictment charging the delendanta with a riot and disturbance at 'Ashton-wider-line, on the lfith of August . last,. by malting a Procession, exhibiting a black flag, inscrib ed, " larder-16th Of August," singing seditious and inflam matory hymns, and by divers other overt act; to the terror and alarm of the Deputy Constable of Ashton-under-line, and other of the King's-loyal subjects, and in breach of the public peace. The indictment wax found at the October Salford Ses. mons, when the defendant John Hickaon .submitted. The others removed it by certiorari into this Court. By an arrangement between the parties, it was agreed that .the defendants should plead Guilty, on condition of being dis. charged on their own reißgnizances to appear when called upon. It was with very great difficulty that they were induced to ac. cede to this arrangement. When they had pleaded, Mr. Justice BAYLEY said to t them, ' Now mind, don't get intouny more scrapes ; your spi r it s are too high in that neighbourhood." Mr. Bit ollti 114151—" They acted under the influence of their feelings, my Lord. If I had been in their situation, Ido not know hut I should have done the same." Mr. Justice BAY LEY.—" NO. no, Mr.' Brougham, they acted illegally, though they might act under the influence of their feelings..-..(T0 the defendants.)--Ytai have acted very ju diciously in pleading guilty, and the prosecutors have behav ,- d humanely towards you. GO home, and don't do so any more." Mr. liitounxiaat--" Do riot commit any breach of the pg tee. ". - - - The defendants then entered into the necestary recognizances, and were discharged. The Moniteur of Tuesday copies the following articles from the Etoile of the preceding evening : " Whilst we are writing, the French army, led by a Boor. bon, is in full march towards the Ebro.: On'Suntlay morning, at five o'clock, mass was eelsbrated along the whole line ; and after this august ceremony, rendered more solemn by the event to which it was a preliminary; the movement commenced, and the passage of the Bidassoa was effected on the same day. " This news arrived in Paris at the same time as the intelli gence of a complete victory gained by the Count d'Amarante over Rego, the appearance of Ilessieres in the very public pro thenades of Madrid, the taking of Illurviedro by Lliman, and the arrival of Santos Ladron antler the weals of Pampeluna. " Nye can now rejoice at a determination which has already re-animated public credit. Our hypocritical adversaries re proached us fur having advocated an event which (according to them) was to haves most disastrous effect upon the public funds; and so true it is, as was said by the Minister of Finance, that. " incertitude is the greatest evil Frenchmen can experience," that the day on t which intelligence arrived of the French army having crossed the Bidassoa the renter had rapidly risen. " We shall now see' whether Messieurs the Liberaux will be satisfied with the rise in our funds, and whether they will not employ all possible means to disseminate new alarms. " We always thought war was inevitable ; but we also alp ways thought that it would be of short duration. `• The French troops will be every where received us libera tors. It is no longer a Buonaparte who marches to impose a Buonaparte upon a generous nation; it is a Bourbon whomarvhes to deliver a Bourbon and his oppressed subjects. " If the King has said it, let us believe his word.—Bordeaux has seen, in 111. the Duke d'Angouleme, a liberator Y' Bordeaux will 'again, very soon, see him a pacificator." Mr. Lamb, English Minister to tire Diet of Frankfort, who was at Paris on leave, sets off to-day (Tuesday) to return to his .post. It is affirmed, that he has received, on this point, orders from his Government ; and it is thought that the news from the North, which has been lately talked about, is the motive of his de parture.— (Constitutionnel.) MADRID, MAuctt 31.—An Oporto journal of the 24th inst. states, that tv br,illiant victory has been obtained by the Constitutionalists near Amarante ; the action lasted from nine its the morning to four in the evening. The rebels were finally routed, lonving 230 prisoners in the power of the conqueror, and b 6 dead on the field of battle. The same journal adds, that a battalion of Cacadores pirtipularly distinguished itself in this affair. After having been for a long time under fire, the soldiers would neither rest nor take their rations when they arrived at Ar►aura*►te, hut rushe►i on the enemy, with cries of Live the Constitution !" After the action, whe►► General Rego returned to Amaranto with the prisoners, he was borne on the shoulder 3 of the soldiers to his quarters t ilmidst tiw most eutliu- siactic acclamations. q'hit, avowed champion of liberty declared to his comrades that ho would lose his life in the field of honour, or would avenge the country outraged by its unworthy Sons. The same Lisbon Courier Announces that hi;. Majesty John VI. has sanctioned the treaty men- tioried in the Universal of the 28th of Mardi. This, perhaps, refers to the treaty of alliance be. tween Spain and Portuial.