The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-02 00:00:00

*ttevi7Lt.! , tl4tb-E4 'l7 - • ' I'4 - , • isid,too 44 . 4: c m. '4 1. 1. 14 4 ts• s k • • ; oi l , ' gib e 4,4;T41, 4 4ti ck/Pr - i • N'Y 2 .122 ();v4lllist `' }, J/ ~. 141411 NUMBER 9758. PAYAIENT of PRIZES drawn on the 14th Day of Novem ber last, being the LAST DAY of DRAWING the THIRD LOTTERY for the year 1822. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, December .2, 1823. THE COMMISSIONERS appointed for MA NAGING the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice , That Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof in all preceding Lotteries May be examined at this Office every day (Sundays excepted), with their Registers of Benefits and 131aaks. And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE NEFIT TicAuTs of the THIRD LO'rTERY for the year 182 i, do hereby give Notice, That they will attend at their Office, in Somerset-Pl:ice, on TUESDAY, the 9th instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Porenoon to Two o'Clock in the 4fternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS 'lntern on Friday, the I.lth day of NoVentbar last, being the, Fifth and Last Day of Drawing the setae Lottery, to be ex changed for Certificates pursuant to the Act of Parliament in that behalf. Aud fur further dispatch thereof, the said COMMISSION- fats will take in and enter the TICKETS numbered from NO . f to No. 10, 000 at one seat, and the Ti c k e ts numbered from No. 10,001 to No. 20,000 at another seat, and the per sons possessed thereof are directed to bring with their Tickets "Paratu Lists thereof, marked A and B, formed in numeri cal order, adapted to each of the said seats, and at the hot torn of each Litt to write the name and proper additions of xlie person entitled to the value of the said 'rickets. And the said COMMISSIONERS also give farther notice, .T het Certificates for the value of the said Tickets will be de 'jeered out un SATUUDAY, the 13th day of December in st tA at Noon, after which the said COMMISSIONERS will tike ih and enter Ticket', in their usual Monthly entry; and 411 Prisons are desired to observe they moat bring dupli lt" of their Lists when they come for their Certificates. Ist ' t COMMISSIONERS also give further n o t ice, Tha t i t 4 " of indemnity must be entered into by two respectable Housekeepers (to be approved by t he said COMMISSIONERS) together With the person entitled to the value of any Ticker or Tiolteis which may have been lost, or to any Ticket or Tickets the Cheeks of which may have been torn or destroyed, bl tere the Commissioners can grant Certificates for the same; . 4 bd that, i n case of a lost Ticket, an Affidavit moist also be 11 / a ci t of the cireuinstances attend i ng the loss of the same, 'ber "e one of the Honourable Barons of his Majesty's Court ttehequer. ATTROCIOUS ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE A GREEK BISHOP AT PARIS. ISA('ARUS, a Native of Bethlehem, in Judea) known to many Englishmen who visit that City, and whO has long officiated as an Ecclesiastic of the Greeks there, was attacked last week, near the Altar of his Church, by an Assassin, who attempted first to cut out his tongue, anti afterwards his ‘ hat '''‘,,,' *lot a razor and knife ! Although his throat, breast, 1, u l, 3 ' " 4 free; have been wounded in twenty different parts,: 'et "i 3 100 g bushy beard appears to have secured him from 'start d estruction. He now lies. in the Hospital a mangled , spectacle, and in a very dangerous state. An a PPeiti is now made to Britons, who are ever alive to 814ff.eriug humanity, and especially at the present moment, when t i are so interested in every , event respecting the S ubscription s are rece i ve d at t h e Offi ce o f th e Sun ; Messrs. ? e /iSeux and Co. Bankers ; and William Rae Wilson, Esq. i lfo teld'Espa gne R ue R i chl i eu, Par i s ; an d suc h su ms as may " received shall be immediately applied to the wants of Isa cyle who is now in the 80th year of his age. IrHE SPANISH PATitIOTS..—The late' I , t .' EVENTS in SPAIN have compellid a number of vPIPORTUNATE FOREIGNERS to seek an ASYLUM GREAT BRITAIN, amongst whom are many Indivi dta-als who have - occupied the highest Rank in Society, and are new r`duced:to a State of extreme Deititution. More than 360 ut these Exiles have already arrived, and it is expected that every day will add to their numbers. On principles of Humanity, independently of every Political consideration, the -"lemert and- Gentlemen whose Names ate annexed, have elnin erlefti Subacription to alleviate, as far as practicable, the Q - s e t Distress in which th ese unhappy Strangers are involved, -n " 4 u 'eY beg to solicit the co-operation of the Public. LukLuke e of No r f o lk of Grafton l ' a r ,quess of . Lan s clown taps of Titehfield Itzwilliarn Earl Tankerville tiord Rolland I,4 l , e i rit,l Lord Lynedoch 141,4 LUenborough I, OIA 9eorge Cavendish Lt.,Z 4 l ufßad Lord G. AV. Russell, aJo j'",` 4 en. Sir T. Dyer, Bart. Slr jo ,ial, Paul, Bart. Li ettt lin Newport, Bart., M.P. Wi n T,Pt-General Lang 401,..„% dberforce Esq., ALP. Esq,.' M.P. Thom as V l _ l3o n, Esq., 31. P. .F. Euston, 4-411 nard, Esq., M.P. Wr n 1 1 Esq., M.P. 1.1, aldiniand, Esq..', tokk,,,..C°lllmittoe hold their Sitt vio:,;" l :"treet, every Thursda by .A te ' ci e nPtions will be received rn l 0..1 4p21. •Iloare, Barnett's, H I..essrs. Ilerries, Farquh Coiree-hou s e, Cocky! W. T. Altai', Esq., M.P., E.I.D. Robt. Samuel Hoare, Pm) Esq. John Capel, Esq. General Earl of Rosalyn Lord Sondes John Farquhar, Esq. James Bainett, Esc - Colonel Hugh Baillie Col. Jones, Grenadier Guards Sir T. Bartng; Bart., M.P. Thomas W. Coke, Esq., M.P. William Stewart Rose, Esq. James Morrison, Esq. W. Fairlie, Esq. Richard Wellesley, Esq. M.P. Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P. Sir Matthew W. Ridley, Bart., M.P. E. J. Lyttleton, Esq., .31. P. Nicholson Calvert, Esq., M.P. Alex. Robertson, Esq., M.P. tings at the British Coffee-house, ty, at One &Clock. • 1 by all the Country Bankers . ; Imre, & Co. ' Lombard-street ; liar, and Co. St. James's-street. ur-street, Dec. 1, 1823. TOOTILACAE AD EAR-ACHE. ""It Y'S E SSENCE ' has received the sane tion and support of the most Distinguished ile a t ‘ so o n: th t I the kingdmii, together with the united estirir ttiro ts Pliycicians in Europe, and numerous Nyman!) icc be t , / ti nt Wig lily respect a bl e Medical Journals, where i. bas "14 " 4 to be the'm Best thing ever discovered fu r. the -(;11e Ear -ache."--It instantaneously lir,,,,cherUcititing Pain, pi eserves the Teeth sound and firm, , relieves 1, further Decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in st.iretke . 14%tenS loose Teeth, and residers them Firm and -c Tuu t h 4 .n e latest period, and effectually Prevents t he c "old •,, 4 / I : - " ,, tt les, at t s ..tid. and 21. Rd. by Butlers, Cbenlittl, ltapsitle, tit. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (mar dtke l t o olllo .Waterloo-placc, Edinburgh ; de r , „ I , ic•atrett, ; and ' hy the principal Medicine Vert • t.i.sihroughotit the Unittql Kingdom. " (,:treful ail; tor **Perry's Essence fur the Tooth, PRESENTATION BIBLE'S, TILE POR,T.EUSIAN, .or JUVEN ILE BIBLE (patronized by His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX), contains the whole authorised version ; to which is annexed, the Porteusian Index and Scripture Guide. The more interesting sod devotional chapteri being distinguished throughout for - youthful and family reading, they are pecu liarly adapted for Juvenile and Family Presents.—To be had in all sizes and bindingi at ss. and upwards, from a pocket volume to royal quarto ; . or with 230 engravings i at ss. extra. Depositories, 40, k‘rith-street, Soho, and 73, St. P aul's Char& yard ; also of Messrs. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly, and of the following Provincial Booksellers:— Messrs. Binns and Co., Bath ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Baines, Canterbury, Wilkins, Derby; Page, Cambridge; Archer, Dublin ;, ,Vt hite anti Co. Edinburgh; Chalmers and Co. 'Glasgow; Sea, Gloucester; Noble, Hull ; Heater, Leeds; Thompson, Manchester; Freeman, Northampton; Finlay, Newcastle ; Wildash, Rochester, Rusher, Reading ; Brodie anti Co. Salisbury and Burdekin, York. MR. CHITTY'S COMMERCIAL LAW. This Day was published, in Four large Volumee, Royal Bvo., i(Dedicated„by.permission, to the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench), A TREATISE . — on the LAWS of COM. 3IErtCE and MANUFACTURES, and the ,Con tracts relating thereto ; with an Appendix of Treaties, Sta. tutes, and Precedents. , . By JOSEPH CHITTY, Esq. Barrister at Law. London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet.street, between the Temple Gates ; J. M. Richard, son, Cornhill; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and R. Mil liken, Dublin. The First Volume of' this important and valuable Work con tains the whole Law of Foreign Commerce ; Consuls ; Euro pean, Asiatic, African and American Trades; Colonial, Plan. tation, and Coasting Trades; the British Fisheries, and all the British Foreign Companies ; Laws of Exportation and portation ; British Shipping, and Customs and Excise Laws. The Second Volume contains the Law respecting Quaran tine, Lighthouses, Beacons, Sea Marks, Pilots, Ports, Havens, Roads, Harbours, Port Duties, Tolls, Ballast, Convoys, Wrecks, Jetson, Pirates, and Sea Rovers; Canals, Roads, Railways, Markets, and Fairs Tolls; Sales in Market Overt; Hawkers and Pedlars • Weights and Measures ; Money ; Pa tents; Copyrights; Corporations ; Bye-laws; Forestalling, Regrating, Engrossing; Monopolies; False Rumours, Con spiracies against Trade, &c. ; and 'the Lnw of Manufactures and Manufacturers, and their Servants. The Third Volume treats of all the Points affecting every Description of Mercantile Contract; the Law of Contracts in general is considered fully, the Stamps thereon, Principal and Agent, Factors and Brokers, Partners, Contracts of .Manufac. ture, Sale, Warranty, Exchange, Loan, Guarantees, .and Sureties, Stoppage in Transitu, Bailnients, Innkeepers, Ware housemen, 'Whartingers and Carriers, Charterparties, Bills of Lading, Freight, Passage Money, Demurrage, Prnnage and Average; Policies of Insurance, Liens, and all. Mercantile Securities; Remedies for Injuries to Mercantile Rights at Law and in .Equity ; Arbitrations, Awards; Set-off, and Mu.: turd Credit; Statute of Limitation ; Remedies on General In solvency; Letters of Licence Deeds of Inspection and Com position, and Commission of Bankruptcy. The Fourth Volume (being intended as an Appendix), con tains, in Part I. all the Mercantile Treaties and Public Docu ments relating to Foreign Trade. The Second Part contains a new and comprehensive Collection of Precedents of every Description of Mercantile Contract, &c. and Practical Instruc tions for frainingthern, such as Agreements, Deeds, and higher Securities; Forms between Principal and Agents of every De scription; Factors, Brokers, Partners: Contracts of Manufac ture, Sale, Loan, Guarantee, Sureties, Letters of Credit, &c.; Bailees, Charterparties,•Bills of Lading", Policies of Insurance, Notices of Abandonment, Agreements for Liens, Bills of Ex. change, and other Securities, Protests, and Forms relating to the Remedies ; Arbitration and Awards ; Letters of Licence : Deeds of Inspection, Composition, and Proceedings in Bank. ruptcy, &c. 6 .* This'4lrork embraces the whole Law of Foreign Com merce and Internal Trade, from the most general and extensive Provisions to the minutest Detail of Private Contracts, together with the Forms and Precedents of every Kind of legal Instru.. mint in use or requited within the ample range of this Depart. ment of British Jurisprudence; and will be found a valuable Acquisition to the Learned Profession, and an important ad. dition to the Library of the Statesman, the Merchant; and the Manufacturer. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, F EATHER BED and MATTRESSNANU. FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEA.DENHALL STREET„ . London, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready Money Only. 1 11E , Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering , them Manufactured 'Articles 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 prolit.required on the Goods but the bare house expencea ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Em ployment:for themselves and faMilies. This Society w.'a Established, in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fami , lies, amounted t 0.66; in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society ; in June, i 820, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving .Support through the Means of this EitablishMent is 191. The Societyanct their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those , ladies and Gentlemen who. have hitherto honoared them with their Orders and RecOmmendas tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Naniber of the Society. The following Articles' are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices; all warranted.--Read y Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11.,68.-Bordered hair .31attresa to fit U. Is.-Mahogany Drawee, solid ends 31. 35.-=Fetither Bed 21.105.--Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil U. N.-Best do. Wash-hand-stand Mc-Ditto, Dressing Table Mc-Hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41.45.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table.ll. 18s.---Three-foot ditto on lays and claws 31. Ms.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto Bidett, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. ft-Ditto ditto 11:12s. -Ditto ditto 21. 23.-Ditto Box Glass, t drawers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto ' Is. Os.'-Ditto ditto ll. ' 18a.-Dlito Swing Glass„ . large size, commode N.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto ditto N.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow 6s. th!. -Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto, ditto 75.-Tray: Stand 7s. -Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Portas ble Desk 215.--Desk covers in number 145.--Music Chairs any pattern N. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. 65.-8 ditto ditto 61. 15;4.-8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-0 Trafalgar ditto 91. fig.-Mahogany Sofato match 71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. 103.-Ditto ditto 81. 10s.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.- Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81. 153.,-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 12x.-- Ditto, the best that can be - made-to order or pattern 161. 10: 4 . -Handsomw• 7 foot 6. pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back 171.--Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot. six 151.-Set of Dining 'fables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot . 61 11.- Ditto, 4 foot .2 by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6,., 161. 168.-If Spanish, an advance! of 31. IN.-Straw Palliasse. U. Is.-'Pent. Bedstead and furniture 31. 16.--Bamboo Bed- stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 01. 10s. -Five-foot mahogany' four-post Bedstead and furniture, with., French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. Five-foot ditto, ditto 16.4. 105.---Ditto ditto, with cornice, of superior. make ; 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, els. gant drapery LK-Drawing-room Curtains, of the best Alt); rine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 61,--Ditto ditto it. 7s. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- Dsitwing-room rose-wood--Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with huh'. 201.-Table, 3 Covers, and Sofa, 181. Ms.-Ditto 11. 18.-Drawing-room Sofa6l. N.--Ditta, 71. 7s. -Ditto 81. N.-Horse-hair Cushions, each fis.. tki.-.Covered ditto - 41. , THURNELL, A gent. COUI4IIIIIV DEALERS SUEPLIED. Goads packed free of eypence, except. The materials, and sent to all silreat Britain, and to the East and West In- Par `a t i ll ita of in ' s fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca. bind GOMIS for Exportation. ..• Ap ar tments ..Vurnished nt a few hours' , notice, and Housed two or four days. 'TUESDAY, DECEI%IJ3ER 2, 1823. rtiitlßA t I' OF - SINCLAIR- This Pay was published, price .21. • Nu. X. I ‘IPROVED NiERIES t of THE LADY'S MAG I ZINE; containing a PO/n1t:11T of Mr. SINCLAIR, with a llingraphical Msmoir; Ladies in the most Fashisma!Jle.Dresses, elegantly coloured ; besid e s the usual variety of original hurl interest ing to the following hare appeared in the prrcrding Nontlietl: Rogers' Points, from * Designs of Westsll. L•ites of the Angels," and tt Lane Rvokli," from De sigtis'nf Westall rtild Novels, by the .author of "Waverlcy," trout Designs of Westall anti Stotharif.' N. 13.—The first-of a grits of Itlustratipns to " Nloore's Irish Isloloilie's," film, the pencil of Stothard; will appvar to •‘ The bulv's Magaiine," to be published Jontlary I, olsTe brll:oh:.vl.l by S. ..Rubinson,Chapttr.ho .. tse.court, Pater. ti FORGET ME NOT. This Day was -pilidished; • R. ACKERM4-INN.and ti. In, hair of all respectebleßnok sellers in the United Kingdom, pricy !is. 'THE FORGET ME NOT : being a Present• for Cf-IItISTIAS and the NEW-YhAll 1814 ; f:YrOr I - li*Hed ivlth 1 highly-finishrd Engiavings, trim original De signs by essiiiirnt artists. The liisr.iry department cunt ins, amidst a Krearyaritty of inter/46in; and amusing matter in prose and verse, iitinserous guntriliutions, (ruin popular pens. Alto. A Aliniatitre Edition of the TOURS of Dr. SYN• VAX, in 3 eels. price tit.; containing. on ft reducvil nll the Plitirt which tniheliithed thd svo. rdition.of that Work. The Illlosvirn Parts of THE WORLD IN IVUNIATUR.E 'ELYRIA and DALMATIA, 4 vols. 82 &loured Plates, price Its. w EsTens AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 crilourctl Plates, price 211. TURKEY, 6 vols. 73 coloured Plates, pricii 42i. • fIINDOOSTAN, 6 role, 103 coloured Plates, hire 48s. PERSIA, .3 vols. 30 coloortil PLites, price 164, (id, RI:SSE]. 4 vols. 72 colottreil Plates, pric e 32 5 . A usTiu A, 9 vols. 30 coloured Plates. Price lei. CHINA, 9 vols. 80 coloured Plates, price JAPAN, I vol. 90 coloured Plates, pike BE. STRICITItES CUILED BY a new Method the abOve troublesome Complaint is entirely eradicated, .(without the rise • f Boogie or Catistic;. whether of tong or shott standing, ex cept constitutional, as well as all weaknesses generally ae companyity, it, mad - a short time the whole skeets is re. established " . beim( one of the greatest discoveries ertr By JOHN LYNCH. 44, Duke—it-ref. tit; James's. Respectable references will hr given, if required.—All Let ters postpaid. (tlr The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds a parcel. A perfect Cure for Bi!ious Affections and Obsti action. in the Bowels. Just published. price 54.0. Bro., the Thin) Esholm; of A PRACTICAL TRF,ATISEuu NEBVOUS, BILIOUS, and INFLAMMATORY AFFEC"I'IONS, with a 'levy Method of Curing Strict ore% without the use of Boogie of Canslie; with an ANirntlie on tile Distosiel of Women loot Children. By JOHN LYNCH.—To be I n d ut the Author, 44, Doke ! • street, St. James's. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, Dr.c. 1. The LORD CHIEN' JUSTICE took his seat at half-past nine; to try Common Jury causes. There was, however, a singular want of Attornies to conduct them and nine or ten causes were struck out in consequence of their absence. His Lordship, who waited till nearly eleven before any defended cause was ready tor trial, asked one of the clerks of an absent attorney if his master had risen. Two or three causes of the most insignitinnt nature were, at last„ tried ; and so many records were imperfect. or withdrawn, or causes struck out, that dui whole list of thirty-two was exhausted at half past twelve, and the Court rose. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 1. THE KING v. D.;:virrr. The SOLICITOn-GENERAL said this was'AH against the :defendant, a soap and tallow-manufacturer .at Deptford, and it charged him with having illegally manufac tered soap and candles in various instances, by which he had incurred penalties to the amount of MI. The Learned Counsel called several witnesses, by whose evi dence it appeared, that tin: dcf , uitiant occupied premises fur the manufacture of soap and candles is Copperas-Erne, Deptford. In December last the officers of Eteise searched the premises, and after some time discovered that. the ground in the cellar was soft, and appeared to have been newly dug; a spade was pro. cured, and after diggin,; about a' spade deep, they came to some boards ; one or these they took up, and then descended into a cavity of about nine feet square,- containing two soap frames with about three hundred weight of yellow . soap in each ; a pipe and funnel were also found in sa soapy state, and they were so formed that a communication could be truttle from the boiler to those frames, so that the soap in its liquid state could run into the frame* through the pipe and funnel. A piece of new brick-work was discovered in the side of the cavity, which, when taken away, would' admit a person to reach nut the soap. frames. This hole comuoicated level with the stoke-hole of the soan-boller. The Jury found a verdict for the Crown. Sir ASTLEY Cow,Ell, i n hi s l ecture 0 , 1 w ed. nesday night, when speaking of the experiment which he tried .on the dog at Guy's flospital on Friday week, and an account of which was given in the THE Sus of the 24th ult., said—" This experiment, gentle Men, delighted me; I do not know that I have ever experienced greaterpleasure in Inv life than I fult in going home from the hospital on that day. \Vali respect to antidotes Against the effects of poison, it is well known that they are in a great degree useless. It is impossible, for in. stance, to get.rid of arsenic from the stomach by any remedy that can be administered. It is doubtful whether any man ever recovered from the effkni - of 'that poison by means of an antidote. So with respect to .o)durn,. when it is taken into the stomach in such 'large quantities that vomiting cannot be ex. cited the patient cannot be ,relieved by the exhibition of medicine: fir where it the antidote against the effects of opiuna P A few weeks ago, a nurse in this hospital died in cone. queue of having swallowed opium. No relief was adminis. tired to her; hut can it be said, after what-Ivo saw.on Friday, that no relief could have been administered to her A short time since, a patient died in the ether hospital under similar circumstances ; the quantity . of Opium taken being so large, that - vomiting could not be excited by, any means which were employed. I was myself, on one occasion, called to u yount lady, who had tr i l t en two ounces of the tincture of opium. t was ten o'clock in the* morning when I first saw her ; she was then comatose. I tried to excite vomiting, by the sulphate of copper, given in as large'deses us I could venture to administer; which I have sometitnes known to succeed whenall other means' have proved ineffectual. It W3* however unavailing in this watehit!i; the regular progress' p case, and I sat by.this par lady from ten o'clO c k in die morn. liniegf.uniti4l Let me eight I ai y yt thtee,vettthicil7,, gentkmmi whether an ex p er t. to death, without b e ing able to administer to h e r the, least re line:it of this kind is not in the highest degree . ' interesting, anti whether.we are not infinitely indebttal to the man what:l.st sub. gested the means of administering relief under such atilt:to - 1g circumstanoes ?"—t The biner!.) Dr. PEARSON, Of GeOri r s'e•StrePt IlatiOVer• square,' in lecturing a few days two 'upon tike stomach,. ob. served .that Allis organ had no Paver over sttbattances endued with vitality ; and t hat this circumstance accounted for the atieica fact of the Prophet Jonala having remain e d- undigested in the . stomach of the whale . for the space of three d a y s an d three nights. i anrn. r orio nt,i:disCovery la-highly-impor t a n t, b ot h in. t heological point of view,—( TRADE WITH ENGLAND. Musrcif, Nov. '22-A journal, speaking of the disadvantageous of of the, prohibitory system, calls the attention . of the public to a, Hew danger with which it threatens the commerce of Germany. The prudent English, well knowing that they cannot contend with America, break in on their own navigation laws, and return to li beral principles, on condition of reciprocity and 'strict observance of the warehouse bill. This example of the first commercial state in the world, will continue to appear a folly in the eyes of our advocates for tolls and prohibitions, or manufacturers of tariffs, till Great Britain, by its warehousing.system, srhall have put itself iu possession of the whole carrying trade for all the produce 'of Germany and the North. Let us not be deceived by the apparent liberality of the prudent Canning and Buskisson, who dairy into effect the early.matured plan : the permission to deposit in England foreign goods imported in foreign vessels, may, at this moment, if prudently made use of, bring many advantages ; but unless the Continent throws off the fetters which it int. poses on itself, it is the most dangerous specula tion for our commerce and our fairs : for when the whole system is once in full action on the Thames, will not the purchasers from the north. east step into a ship, rather than into a Kibitke, and provide himself with German goods in Lon. don, where he may at the same time obtain ge maim. English goods at first hand, and have Only water-carriage to pay ? In a few years, if we do 'not make the navigation of all our rivers free, and come to some final resolution, at least in the intette of our common country, respecting the System of the consumption duty, which has been so often and so urgently proposed, all our cloth, linen, and cotton manufactories, may perhaps, in in a certain point of view, work only for Eng land.—(Frankfort Paper, Nov. 55.) FOR THE SUN.. THE PORTSMOUTH ROAD. Ma. EDITOR—Your very excellent remarks un " Public Local Works" entitle yoU to thanks, and will.no doubt he of essential service in ex citing attention, anti promoting tltk very iat portant Subject. You have very correctly illus trated your observations, by pointing out the improvements that may be made in the roads to two of our principal Sea-ports. Having been a very frequent traveller during the last twenty years on the road to and from London to Portsmouth, and - having given much attention to those parts 'of the road where im provements can be made, and are so absolutely nveessary, I may. perhaps, be allowed to state, that the lute Lord KEITH, with the apprOval (it was understood) of the Duke of Cr..tecsmc, di rected a survey to be made bet ween Go(lablan and Liphook ; the result of which exceeded the most stintuine expectations, and proved, that in a distance of nine miles, over a space admirably calculated for public improvement, beluga barren uncultivated soil, of no value, but yielding ma terials in abundance for making a new road, by which the narrow hilly and very dangerous road over Hindhen(l, by the Devil's Pond" Bowl, might he 'entirely avoided, and the distance shortened nearly two miles! The lamented death of this much-esteemed and public-spirited Nobleman preOented this very desirable object from being pursued and completed. Yours truly, J. A. Portsmouth, Nov. JO. GENERAL MINA. PLYMOUTH, .Nov. heave man, whose zeal and military skill have been the therneof repeated praise by our own heroes, while ridding unhappy bpsin of the French army under liuonaparte, and who has repeatedly distinguished himself by perplexing and harassing the seine troops under the Duke d'Angottleme, arrived here in a French man of war brig on Saturday last ? accompanied by several of his old comrades. Fully anticipating, sooner or later, a similar fate to the Spanish General ltiego, and justly suspecting treachery should he consign himself to a Spanish ship to be conVeyed to a place of personal safety Mina made it an article i n h is terms o f cap i tu l at i on , t h at a French vessel should be allowed him for that purpose. The ship was put under quarantine instantly on her arrival, so thst little was known of her inmates until Wednesday last (ltith ult.) when the inhabitants were generally apprised by the pub. Header' of hand.bill, announcing the fact of Mina Ewing on board, and intimating the probility of his landing on the following day, when ft was, hoped they " would give him such a welcome as became Englishmen." Preparations were made accordingly, anti thousands would have amiembled at the appointed hour, twelve at noon ; a little before which time the crier went round the town to g iv e no ti ce t h at the shipa release from quarantine had not arrived from London. We had made the:neceseary preparations to be the 'first to publish the proceedings; but as the landing was by this circumstance put offtill Friday evening or Saturday, we are prevented doing so. We understand it has been auggested by.a Member of the Corporation that a respectable body of portions do attend to receive the ;reliant Genera}, 'but Uothing 'pacific has been arranged ; it ix therefore concluded, that the mode of reception will be regulated according to the impulse of - the moment. Aline proceeds direct for London.—(Plymouth Coate.) The dead body of Mr. Dictst (whitth we noticed in THE Su a few evenings back), that was stolen from the house No. S, Tiverton-row,, Stones-end, has since been found At St. Thomas's Hospital, where it had been taken by the thief for anatomical purposes. CORRUPTION.—" In my youth," says Lord. Unroll, .« i thu.tght of writiug a satire on man kind, but now, in my age, L think l should write an apology fur them. Several worthy men, whom I know, full into such unexpected sittta tions, that to me, who know those Ilituations, their conduct is matter of compassion, and not of blame." Sir ILoscuT WALrorA used to say, that it was fortunate so few men could he Prhne Mi nisters, as it was best that few should thoroughly. know the shocking wickedness of mankind. d ~ ro'. Pic ' S LITERARY NOTIOR. ROM JOCOSE ; or, the. DOO6ltEl4 . By 40SEPII LyNl4, nifty, Au th orof, 14 01 49%94 ..Tri miaph'qf Quackery, Family Jars, Pith outof ]liter, , Mr. LtotN, of whose works we spoke lirgene - rat terms ott Wednesday last, may certainly be considered as a successful aspirant to public no lice. Many of our readers will doubtless rect, lect our favourable mention or his first lion," The Triumph of ' , Quackery," The bare.; skill which that work 'tnade upcm. us has not been lessened by the, character of his subsequent pro, ductions. Though the pieces," Family Jitri ," an d " Fish ind of Wider," have met with,a very flat tering reception from the public:, and the excelle construv,:ioni of the latter farce,loiued to the tole,;- rable acting for which it was a v e hi c l e , ren d ers it one of the most successful novelties of t h e day. We wish a fair chance were given to his TragedY of Regulus, from an attentive perusal of which, we have no doubt but that it would prove equally well adapted for scenic representation. There iS not of ly considerable knowledge of Stage effect displayed throughout the tragedy, but in many of the passages, a pure spirit of poetry a ppfai which shews that the author possesses considerable dramatic powers. Lest however, our Readers hhOUld be inclined to think this a review of Re u. leis instead of the work upon our table we turn from the retrospect of that tragedy to the emus. lug collection of tales, entitled " The Doggrel Decumeron." In the selection of the subjects, Mr. Lunn must have experienced much dills!. culty, for the " Broad Grins" of CO6IAN, and the numberless imitators who have followed him, (haud paribus tequis) have so completely ran• sacked the stores of humour, that but little re= mains to . work upon. He has been however by no means unsuccessful, his choice generally speaking is good, and his versification certainly does ample . justice to his subjects. We somewhat dispo ed to Winne the freedom with which some of the tales are narrated, as the promotion of humour by no means renders the sacrifice of all other considerations imperil, tine. it may be urged' that Smollett and Field ing mai he arraigned' out tht) same score, hut they lived at a period when thee public received such warm descriptions with avidity, and outraged de cency for the indttlgence of a laugh. Mr. Lunn is himself aware of this objection and deprecates the censure of the„ eader in a neat and amusing passage in his preface, but we regret the existence of the fault, as it destroys the unqualified praise which we should otherwise. have bestowed upon his work. \V would willingly give' some ex , tract as a taste of the author's quality • but an unconnected passage would afford little in. (erect, and our limits prevent the insertion of ts whole tale. " The Hidden Treasure" is told with considerable humour, and the climax, though liable to the objection which we have made above, is equally unexpected and amusing. Some of the miscellaneous pieces display considerable talent, thought the same warmth of deSeription is apparent, and leads to the conclusion that the author composed them under the genial influence of a warm climate. On the whole it is a highly amoving,volume, and should a more favourable opportunity occur of giving an extract, our readers may rely upon our not loSing sight of the " Horce Jusesix." AGRICU,LTURAL ItEI'Or(T FOR THE COUNTIES OF STAkTORD, tifißcop.: SIHRH, AND WOIWESTER. Nov vim:H.—The present period of the, ytur . doei not adinit of much interesting matter ; the general account of the late harvest is, that it was not so greatly productive as Watt at' first inniKtn ed, and many farmers have to repent , of the pre cipitate manner with whiCh they harvested their produce; the , barley has suffered much from their haste, anti in many instances, it °comes frorw the mow much discoloured, and is thus rendered Use less for the purposes of the maltster.. The si - live farmer has had a yet y fine ~Mason for phnigh ing and sowing the wheat, and a great bi , eadth of land has beat sown, and hears a' very tine the• land works unetuninonly 'fine; the weather being favourable: Tar the- stIWHI;t4OI , . The turnips are already. begun upon by the sheep stock, and we rather thin!, froni sent appearance, that there will he hut a small supply of this very useful, spring food, potatoes are now hewed, the produce excellent generally, hnt not no abundanta esk. pected ; but there will be found plenty of this valuable root, the quantity cultivated la . st spring being larger than usual.; Sheep and pigs are plentiful, and there is no wont' of ynirag stork at all kinds ; the markets are uscordingli wt ll ttt.iP plied. PRESENTATION V ASV. —Aimpesb silver VA rifJ, richly decorated and embossed, WrisbiCrbnisday last presented to Lady A!•;11.4 timair,TON, at former residence in the Niw.road, by a depoto tion of six persons, from the great body of ail'. sans at Sheffield. The presentation was accOni partied by an appropriate and spirited liddri4s from Mr. litt A OvISA'W, to - w hich her :I.adphip Made a very suitable and iinpressive reply, vase, which is of exquisite workmanship,' . is ca pable of containing eight tivarts-, ;11111 weighs I9S atiaces 10 pennyweights. nTANTON %!us,y_esterott mem, flat ton-garden Office to Wesigute; but her husbauti keeps out of the way uud rasuiet be found.