The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-03 00:00:00

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A BIOGRAPHICAL and •CRITICAL DtC 'TIONARY of PAINTERS and ENGRAVERS, fruin the Revival of Painting, and the alleged Discovery of En graving by Finiguerra, to the present Time. By MICHAEL BRYAN. [Morning Chronicle.] The following is an Extract of a Letter from Madrid, dated Oct. 2 :—" Ceylon is in a pretty uproar at present : however, this day's Paper reports the capture of the Pretender, as they call him, and this I hope will settle matters." In this Work are given two Indexes, Alphabetical and Chronological; and the Introduction comprises a brief Ac count of the Painters of Antignity. It alio contains fire Plates,' exhibitimz the particular Marks and Monograms used by the different Engravers. Printed for James Carpenter, Old Bond-street; and Joseph Booker, New Bond-street. f iJovi‘ ?,60) [The Times.] 0 7 P e ° g 1 0 . 04 He t )7,311° Advices have been received from Ceylon, by the way o►t 11 , 1a4lras. communicating the intelligence of the capture of the Malabar Chief, Pretender to the Crown of Candy, who is supposed to have he►•u the chief cause of the Insurrection which has so long prevailed in that Island. Together with him was made prisoner, his Prime Minister, Kappitipola. This Day was published, Price 6s. in boards, a New Edition, being the Sixteenth, of TWO-PENNY POST BAG.— ..". _By-THOMAS BROWN, the Younger. ,100? '5 Printed for - James Carpenter, Old Bond-street; and Thomas Wilkie, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, price Bs. in boards, with Six coloured fe• bE l.s°) f relay tj Plates, The CUTTER, in Five Lectures upon the Art and Practice of Cutting Fr.iends, AcquaintanCes, and Relations. 0 W O' - , iST.ITIONARY OFFICE, January 28; 1819. ....7161110%/2.01. r . 1111LCOM ['TROLLER a nt I STOREK EEPER 'Di ti • "lls OF FICE are ready t o rece i ve TENDERS' for the 111, Iv 4 • q PAPERS, PENS, QUILLS, SEALING WA X' viceX.'tlPEß, WAFERS, and r CORD, for the Public Ser- Pr lst a a rti e" P a rticulars w ill b e d elivered, and Samples of the Oai ct i " r equir e d will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's ta rs , ' f'°lo El even o'Cloak until Three, for t wenty - e i g h t ' 01 11 the bate hereof. . NAV Y - OFFICE, Januaiy SO, 1819 - tu - 1 1 4 R' ---"1"1----- LORDS COM -Ith Kie fer Honourable the opt,oiSSIONERS of his MAJESTY's TREASURY having A P 1a(7 1 0 ,.. 11 "eY for the Payment of HALF-PAY to SE kai t ,,. ''', from the Ist October to the 31st December, ta l l:, 4: 4 10 his .Majesty's Establishment in that behalf till i-otrelo give notice, that the several Payments will his I , 4l a.itsy B ;:'ade at the Pay-Office, b the Treasurer of ' o lti _ , a a vY, at Ten o'Clock in tho morning, on the fot o:Ile:1h ys, viz. a lltai,: Ith,.9tii, and 10th of February, to Admirals, o il t ' and their Attornies. I.i l ' e lltl ' ' '- lof February, to tet e „ 1 , 12th, 15th, 16th, and lit ) ua nts ~ , bilth '1(1 Chaplains, and their Attornies. Z rid ~ , t i e 1t a nd arid 1 9th of February, to Masters, Surgeons, Aft ,4ers,aild their Attornies. el Ivhi ch the Lists will be recalled the first and third 'th e 4"ll aY la r t att sl ; e'er): month, that all Persons may then and vil dli t i I'lo receive what may become payable to them . ; 41 1i a1 4 .! with them the Affidavit required, touching their Ne t . li'g e".ioyed the benefit of any Public Employment, til e . " Sea o p 4 11,, f _ . on Shore, daring the time they are to b4l4 e '' 1)4 'and ' said Officers s „., Y in case any of the be paid th, - e t o . -„„1 e Attornies for 11)111. attend themselves, but el..' '''' like Af" ke t (NS', tllst the said Attornies do produce the lia l 154114 Peisoris they are employed by. , 4 14 , 4 14 4 ::::: t i e li s e t 6 e i : car: Abroad . on leave . , t h he f i o r re A t g h e e nts are to Half-Pay 41e4 NI , pies of such Lease e - as , , he of "Y Aet of parliament 4, "tys Reiga, entituled, i, 'at Nt, c , passed in the 35th year of his ti , e re ", An Act for establish :4r% 1 4'37 '41(1 expeditious method for the Payment of " it is 'enacted by ti'lkith ','llqngiTig In his L Majesty's Nan', . Sr%V dr f44B e of file I LI 1. 44 N. He said Act, 4 ' f'Pay, shall Officer, who shall be entitled to receive 114 1 11 0 r I ll h' t - r te ase 4-4 th e place of his Residence, he may apply such lo 't t - i sl' al P a : d f his Majesty's Navy in London, to. hare tlierit,‘aae,4l "r near the place of his Residence, &c. act ' i, Ati zi Pats, d :Led out ht the said . Act.' And by a f ur 41'4' "tit 1 4 the 56th year. of - his present Majesty's s sa4.7lY's 44.4 ' " An Act for enabling the Officers in (1:,; 1. I llt; I : Y ' 4" their Representatives, to draw for and ki r 43s ftl e 11411- Pay," it is enacted by the h l is st m a a i n e d sty 3 , il s e , " *lt sh at .41 Act,. " that if any Officer in v . 'e, '' 'aill b Ili! ! '''eo tht e entitled to receive any Illy 'r Ekth 4f his fialf-Pay, shall he desirous ofdrawing . ti! 'i l 'lt Y'aN a l t, t te for the same upon the ance Commissioners of his of ': h e st 1 Y. i nstead of receiving the same by Remitt. j ll :„ s3l aie l :,,, lsi g u rY such desire by Letter to the Treasurer sma. t't••''':Vari,""\rarvi and that if any Officer in his • 0. lit H, o . ll ' l_rcho shall be entitled to receive . any suns of tn 'I), "alf.p l ' c oant of Half-Pay, shall be desirous . of having ),i l k Ya rd ). Paid to him by Extract, at any of his 11 cue the} I :1' ,b4lis; Mtere Clerks for the Payment of Wages f ß or mit.. lea et gill a eside, instead of receiving the same . b Y Remit -11 Ci t ; R ol of Fixchange, he is to apply either to the ,*ooi 'at the Navy Pay-Office in London, or at th , e , at 4 of ,iet. i, , 'llelt H uck Yard, signifying Lit bd:etehy further given, that the Half-Pay ending the such his d . esite. 4:3.e14ry:11:Z'116, Ain commence paying on the Bth 0f... art. Is ig tbt. all Persons desirous of drawing for or of 4: eit l. I' kialf-Pdy remitted to them, may apply as above : 44-- -liiii ' a a but, of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the k "' r ecited I.!h. ' Pe rso are not liable to the Stamp Duty. tii to ~11.1,, residing out of his Majesty's Dominions are en- NN, r f e pririler,es qf the Act. ..., A L L p- —____________ - ti, t.le i. t 1 LIISONs havi , l„ any CLAIMS upon t . , lni tii d e EARL POULErr's ESTATE, are requested ._ NI` •( 1 , L i e PARTICULARS of the same to G. B,TYNDALE, Ns lila Fields. pl,ll'lak pit ICA TION OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. CO Ai NH TTEE of BOOKSELLERS ap t, ki n , a - 4 pi.i ed at th e G eneral Meeting of the Trade, which o 4 ati r ' e at th e G lobe Tavern, Fleet-street, on the 22d of li'el' " to take into cons i deration the recent attack made a i ' , k, e 1.-I ' s , as relates to the Sale of Bibles and Prayer : 4 ac ' t l'ei',g desirous of obtaining every sort of information 91 : i 'd w ith the extraordi miry circumstances which caused N 45 t ee a ' ti ng, slid lon e aware that the cases of prosecution tt, 1 far too numerous to be collected ny that Com takileePt through the medium of a Public Advertise l'toe,, .teTiest that each and every person, against whom legal h t l y (4'its have been adopted, will transmit to them, as I N 4 1 . ' P°ssible, an account of such proceedings, of- the na 4k: itl'e offence with which he has been charged, the sum 1 1, : tli er il ‘ e d of hint und er t h e name of costs `ltt i ) an tl and damages, or 14s the nature of any engagement which he may have 111)t,:5,11,"15(1 °Pon t o enter into, as the conditions on which , t I gs agai nst him should b e stayed. Such information \lot"eaosiiiirt.d to " The B oo k se ll ers ' Committee, at the ~Ir....a::era, Fleet -street London." ------ -------___L- • ---- , NEXT 'TUESDAY. t . MARSHALL begs to in form the Public, VI? 1;%, -1,, that the whole of the SMALL LOTTERY of only thjeos, t t ‘.O tai.,ets will he drawn NEXT TUESDAY; containing h t 0 1), Q(1 Two Of L.2,0(10, &c. & c. Sterling Money, Il i 'lli ore P opes to sharing te pleasure of di•tributing some of ,b e fits joit...,11111:113, in the last and preceding Lottery 1,4510.,,,89,114.8..c1ad,pi:1ati his ,Fortunate Office, 1, Holborn Bars, 2:;e a l l • •• ••• • L. 20,000 I 9,409 ......... L. 4,090 • ...... 5,000 I 6,0;83 ............ 6po , Anil the only L. 2 0 2200 ever sold. as' 301" i,e(i Aro , do cOF , si, JO , • e Si I,e l ton: co uJF t, !is% o r. , Ofit!, z eo otelPiraso ~e(1 veri 4 t . iwdo i 11 aJI :tosidert.,l le 1 " °go' a t i tic c.• , t ote ,LOY i ; 10° 4 '6 wo „ co" ' v.cc'l t itd „ii ccrt 3l 110'fr u"3 t lo to mgt a o n S fi ; " reisv S { ' Ise , c 0 , e ) ree ► ". . 10 1 • f • a tJ ' o difi l bkoe,,tt eft t(" itt to in ., 00 1 " tn - A I :cll`l csl lej Y co. ,tber theft , 073. to egre' d 10 1 ' ipg , clor„,t T r ov o p' Ole ie, i , oc e• pop kW ° ) b i.l' 01' NEW EDITIONS OF MR. MOORE'S WORKS. This Day were published ' - 1. pisTLEs, ODES, and other POEMS -- J The Fourth Edition, in 2 volumes, foolscap Br°. price 14s. in boards. Drum, in 4to. price 11. I Ist' 611. in boards. 2. ODES of ANACREON, translated into English Verse. The Ninth Edition. in 2 volumes, foolscap Svo. price,l4s. in boards. DITTO, printed on large paper, price 18s. in boards. 3. THE POETICAL WORKS of the late THOMAS LITTLE, Esq. Thirteenth Edition, price 7s. in boards. 4. , MRUPTION and INTOLERANCE. Tw • Poems, with Notes, addressed to an Englisimaan. By An :list:math The Second Edition, price 2s. 6d. 5. THE SCEPTIC: a Philosophical Satire. Price Is. 6d. 6. A LETTER to the ROMAN CATHOLICS of IRE LAND. Price 2s. . - Printed for James Carpenter, Old Bond-street. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Foolscap Bvo. Second Edition, price 12s. in boards, A DDRFSS.to n YOUNG LADY on her EN TRANCE into the WORLD. Printed for James Carpenter, - Old Bond-street; and Joseph Booker, New Bond-street. Of whom may he had, 1. A COLLECTION ENIGNI AS, CHARADES, TRANS POSITIONS, &c. A New Edition, price 4s. in boards. 2. An ESSAY on LIGHT RENDING, as it may be sup posed to influence Moral Conduct arid Literary Taste. 13y the Rev. Edward Manitin, M.A. Price ss. tid. in boards. • SIR SA.MI..I:',L ROMILLY. This Day was irtlblislied, price 4c. Cd. A" MILO:4MM on Sir SAMUEL 110- LLY, pronounced at tne Royal At henxent of Paris, by M. BENJAMIN DE CONSTANT. Edited by Sir 'l'. C. MORGAN. Printed for Henry, Colburn, Conduit-street. ANCIENT GREECE. This Day were published, In 12rno. price 7s. h a copious Index, 71SSAYS on the iNsTauTIONS,GOVERN -111 MENT, and MANNERS of the STATES of ANCIENT GREECE. By HENRY DAVID HILL, D.D. Professor of Greek in the Unirersi'ty,of St. Andrew's. London : Printed fur Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row.- ARMSTRONG ON PUERPERAL FEVER. This Day were published, In-Bvo. price Bs. the Second Edition, enlarged, FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to the FEVER ca!led PUERPERAL. By JOHN ARMSTRONG, M. I).. Author of Practical Illustrations of Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Pulmonary Consumption ; and Practical Illustrations of Typhus Fever. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. This Day was published, lu Bro. Vol. Ist, price 12s. 6ti. to be completed in Three Volumes, SYSTEM of PATHOLOGICAL and OPE RATIVE SURGERY, fouilded on ANATOMY; inns trate.l by Drawings of Diseased Structure, and Plans of Operation. By ROBERT ALLAN, Fellow of the Royal Coßeges of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh, Surgeon to the Royal Public Dispensary for the City and County of Edinburgh, and Lecturer of Surgery. London Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row; and J. Thompson, and Co. Edinburgh. We are requested to inform our Readers, that Messrs. Coopaa and Co. Surgeons, of Cljarlorte- HOuse, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-road, have, in consequence of their exten, , ive practice, ane - for the accommodation of patients at the West-end of the town, established a Medical , Board in I Voodstoeii-street, Oxford -street, a few doors from Bond -street, where a Physician of 40 years' experience, and a Surgeon of great emi nence, reside, and where all . the Board alternately attend, the whole of whom are Members of the Royal Colleges—that thousands have been restor ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni• yersally acknowledged, many of whom bad been discharged trom Hospitals, and otherwise i►npro perly treated.—They are consulted at Woodstock- House, Woodstock -street, from Eight in the morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Blackfriars-road, frOon Twelve till Eight in the evening.—Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from Six till Eight, at both houses, and on Sunday mornings until Twelve o'clock.—N.B. Messrs. COOPER and Co. beg. to observe they have no connection .wit:a any other concern, theretors all letters are to<• be directed to Charlotte•llouse, adjoining Blackfriars-roach The following Letter has been received by Mr. Hunt, in reply to his complaints laid before his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, against certain Officers of the 7th Hussars Horse-Guards, January 27, 1819. Slot,—l have the Commander-iri=Chief's commands to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 24th instant, with its enclosures, regarding the transaction stated to have oc curred i:, t' e Manchester Theatre ; and as you therein state that the . 7)!Eicets of the 7th Hussars, with others said to be concerned in that proceeding, are to be immediately prose cuted in the Courts of Law, his Royal. Highness desires I will acquaint you with his opinion, that it' would show a want of deference tO those laws if he were to anticipate their decision by any military investigation or notice of the offences alleged against the Officers alluded to. Under these circumstances, his Royal Highness will leave the laws to take their course; and he is always ready to concur in the propriety of those under his command being made amenable to the just exercise of them. I remain, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant, To H. Hunt, Esq. Manchester. H. TOR RENS .—(/bid.) PRU VI Nci AL JOURNALS. - If the following recital of an atrocious transac tion, taken front THE LIMERICK CHRONICLE of the 27th tat. doeS not awaken the PROTESTANT PRIESTHOOD, and rouse Our PROTRSTANT LAITY to a dere' mined resistance to the Claims of Roman Catholics to share in Legislative iPower, while t hey enjoy unlimited toleration in Religious Wor ship, our Constitution will he annihilated, and we shall again sink into all the "horrors of Popish bigotry, despotism, and slavery, and beCome the most despicable people on earth, having ; so long possessed the best system of Government in Church and State ever devised, yet suffering it be wrested from ns by those whose Progenitors once tyran nized over the Country, told whose yoke was broken by the vigorous artnof our PROTESTANT ANCESTORS. " The following, with its accompanying notes, have been sent us for insertion by a highly re spectable Gentleman, whose veracity cannot be questioned—however. as it has been invariably the usuage - of The Limerick Chronicle to act wits► strict impartiality, and a:determination to inter fere only with articles -on religious subjects as they may be sent, indisputably authenticated, we have only to say, that it any contradiction, in the slightest degree, can be made to the facts (which the Proprietors are totally ignorant ot), it shall find. publicity through the medium of our columns •:--- - " It is with feelings of the most sincere and heartfelt concern that we this day corur►ntnicate to the public the particulars of a most disgraceful outrage which occurred on Sunday At the flit:end of the late Mr. John Herbert, of this ciry. In. detailing the circumstances of this transaction - , we entirely disclaim an feelings of a private or a partial nature, convinced as we. are that the detail must reflect disgrace upon the country in which we live—we should gladly endeavour to bury the subject in ►►blivion, were we not sensible that in bringing the case before the public we submit it to a tribunal whose severe and impar tial judgment is calculated to exercise a most sa lutary controol nor only over the conduct of in dividuals, but ofsociety at large. " The late Mr. John Herbert, who was edu cated in the Roman Catholic Religion, some years since conformed to the Established Church, and continued an attached Member of it to the period of his decease; during his last illness, v hich was protracted for many months, he was constantly visited by two Clergymen of the religion which he had chosen, and in his last =moments he fully 'evinced btl, the sincerity of the motives which had influenced him, and his determination to con tinue stedfast 'unto the end. The period of - his sufferings, however, approached, and on Friday se'nnight he died. Navin , ' directed that he should be buried at Fedamore, the burial place of his fa mily, one of the Clergymen who bad attended him during his illness, anxious to spew this mark of respect for his memory, was about to step into, a curiae,* in order to attend • him to the grave, when it was intimated to him that by so doing he would incur the most imminent danger, as a plot bad been formed to assassinate him : deterred by this alarming intelligence, he was reluctantly"Obliged to relinquish his invention, and the funeral pro ceeded, to the Chtircb-yard of Fedirenore, where' the Clergyman of the parish was ready to receive it. The corpse, however, had scarcely been taken from the hearse when it was forcibly seized by a party of the persons who bad assembled, and, in stead of being borne into the Church-yard, was dragged across a ditch into a potatoe field, and• thrown upon the ground, with every mark of op probrium and reproach. The friends of the de ceased, after sun:c time, succeeded in bearing it to the grave, and the Clergyman had just commenced the solemn office of the burial of the dead when a man stepped forward, proclaiming aloud, with oaths and imprecations, that the deceased never should be buried in any other manner than that 'in which his ancestors had been buried—in this outcry he was joined by numbers of those'who were present, and the, Clergymarr.Was obliged to desist from •the attempt. The clamour, how ever, having in some measure subsided, anti the family of the deceased having surrounded the grave, the service was again resumed, when the Clergyman was seized by the collar, the prayer book dashed from his hand upon the ground, and every term of reproach which malice could in vent, or the most diabolical ingenuity suggest, was prodigally lavished both upon his office as a• Clergyman of the Established Church and the re ligion to which he belonged. The corpse was at length committed to the grave, and the numerous actors in this shameful outrage, atter some time had elapsed, dispersed. Having thus given a correct outline of an occurrence which we know not bow to atigmatize by a term of sufficiently heavy reproach, we consider it to be unnecessary • to offer any observation upon the motives which dictated it, or the bigoted intolerance which car ried it into effect. We shall not attribute it to the anathemas* which were pronounced both against. the deceased and against his Family, nor shall we connect it with the exemplary and pious zeal 1-, which almost' in the last moment of his existence burst into' the sanctuary of a dying man's apartment, to reclaim, or to insult, or to disturb him—our object and our determination is to-bring intolerance to the bar of public opinion —and, convinced that the authors and the agents in this disgusting outrage will meet that general execration which they merit, we consign them to that sentence of indelible ignominy which will al ways attend them." NOTES. The fact here alluded to, forms no part of the state ment, but from its connection with it, deserves to be known; Four month.; previ(;tis to his death, Mr. Lierbert,, finding his health declining, sent for a Clergyman of the Church of England, and upon being asked whence arose the elquge iii his religious views, answered in the following words:—" Some years since I was indisposed, and my wife sent for a Roman Catholic Priest to attend me; in the course of conversation he enquired what place of worship my wife and children at tended. I replied, the Protestant Church. They will be damned,' says he, ' if they continue in this course, and you too, if you do not prevent then) going there a - nymore r Mr. Herbert replied, " I cannot believe my wife will be damned, for sheds a good woman ;" and he further observed, " If God raises use from the bed on which Vile, I will search the Scriptures; to see if you are authorized to inculcate such doctrines." Mr. Herbert was restored, read his Bible, and renotruced the errors of the Church of Rome. t A few days previous to Mr. Herbert's death, he was vi sited by another noman•Catholic Priest, who came to repre sent to him what he called his dangerous situation : and find ing Mr. Herbert inflexibly attached to the religious doctrines he had embraced, told him that his Bible was wrong, and launched out info strong and 'Violent invectives against the Bishop, Dean, and Clergy of the Established Church, stating, among'other things, that if they Were present, he would put them under his lea. To all which Mr. litrbert replied, that he was unable foryeligious controversy; that he had a peace which he (the Priest) neither gave, nor could he take it from him ; at the same time requesting that ad future intercodtse :night cease between them. IN TWELVE Houtts.—G. WEBB reminds his friends that the present Small but Rich Lottery will he drawn in One Day. With only 6000 Tickets the Scheme.. contains Two Capitals of 20,0001. and several - Miters of 20001. 10001. &c. The whole of which will be decided NEXT Tues.- DAY, February 9th. WEB B's Offices are at No. 9, Cornbill, and .No. 17, Ludgate -street, where the , commands at the Public are respectfully solicited:, KENT,-However the Kentish speculators have been unfortunate in the article of Hops, during the last season, there are -Some articles in which they have been most fortunate : uaiurfy in the selection of lucky nurnbirs in the Lottery. Of the . Ticket,-No. 5535, recently drawn a Priie of 30,000/. and sold by Btsu„ a Gentleumn re siding at.Dartford, got a Half, .and, as if For tune was resolved nut to do things by halves, this was in addititin,to another Share of 30,0001. sold to hint by Bisn in a former Lottery. - A great number of Capitals ha.ve been also obtained by persons residing at Maidstone, Canterbury, Mar. gate, &c. &c.—This has produced a very lively spirit of adventure Itiroughout Kent, and will no doubt give .full emplOYment to BISLCS Agents in this County. The Gazette of las,t night contains n Proaarna tion, commanding the Peers of Scot;arid to as semble at Holyrood-1-16use, at Edinb-urgh, On Thursday, the 18th day of March next, to choose a Representative Peer, in the room of 113 wag Earl of ERROL, recently deceased,