The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-16 00:00:00

icr ~ r . ~~ x~ f ~.~ '"'~' r y~ '`` _'~. ~a. ‘: ^ raTaz 7 1 , 7 I, I•Jc- 1. 0 • ••.'"=•; • - t'S• ' •=o - ' .71t • • • r n „oftanzeem,o NUMBER 10,170. • THE NEW SCHEME, ALL IN ONE _DAY. HAZARD and CO. CONTRACTORS. 1-I[A &lAD • and CO; feel.grateful for the Pa t, trunage bestowed-on their Old Established and For- Of prizes; where th e y h ave been so successful in selling capital ra„rent Lottery th e y h a d t h e goo d f ortune tp se ll A LL the tY Thousand Pound Prizes—they therefore feel pleasure cumplying with the wishes of their Friends, by increasing value of th e P r i zes from T wenty Thousands to Thirty t housands, arid by also adding to the variety in introducing izes o f Ten Thousand Pounds and Prizes of Five Thousand 1 1 °. u , r1 . 411, , besides retaining the usual number of Capitals, 71.120ut any Blanks, as every Number is sure of £5 at least. oIeIAZARD and CO. much regret to state, this is one of Ik e last Schemes they can ever hare the honour to submit t. "e Public, Parliament having determined to pass NO MORE LOTTERY ACTS. SCHEME. ALL IN ONE DAY, 31st MAY. • 9 ...... of 2 ................ 10,000 . 10,00(t . e ................ 2-,2 I 0 2 5.000 .............. 1,105 4 4 .............. 5 23 10 ............. 300 24 .................. 210 52 1,248 ~,, .............. 1,150 "'" • ...... ....... 23 NO BLANKS !—Each of the aboie, and every other Number, will bave Xi, be- 100,000 ........... ing ~ - - - -------- 1°,6 ° 0 Numb ers. Xv 200,000 'Tickets Two Tickets of each Number. HA', AM Shares f or th e a b ove S c h e m e are on Sale at c b a 'Altb and Co.'s, the Contractors', Of fi ces, Royal Ex- C b 46 Gat ; 2 6, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-sfreet, end of eTtit.street, London ; where-fur a series of, years they have Y ea . 111 0 st sUccessful in selling Capital Prizes. In the last 4 t ' Lotteties alone they Sold FIVE PRIZES of 1:30,000 ' me ~,",, following P r iz e s, drawn last Tuesday, inst ant:— 8.185 ........ a Prize of ,C20,100 9 ,579 .... ... a Prize of "" - ----.......„ ....... 2 . fid Eight other C.pitals , TH E Following CAP, YESTERDAY, were a . N 0.7,034, £20,000, ixteenth to Elandford Sixteenth to Chester Sixteenth to Chesterfield Sbtteenth to Cirencester Sixteenth to Edinburgh Sixteenth to Exeter Sixteenth to Gravesend Sixteenth to Grantham N 0.474 7,822 - - 9 ~403 0,398 -.- 0 ,961 - -- ,003 - - No. 52g - 2 ,776 - 5,112 7,52- - . ._ APRIL 13, 1625. TA LS, ALL DRAWN I/ Shared and Sold by DISH. n Sixteen Sixteenths: Siiiteenth to Liverpool Sixteenth to Manchester Sixteenth to Newcastle, Staff. Sikteenth to Newcastle-on-Ty. Sixteenth to Scarborough Sixteenth to Spalding Sixteenth to Tana - worth Sixteenth to Wakefield £l,OOO Whole Ticket 1,000 16 Sixteenths SOO Whole Ticket 300 Whole Ticket 300 Whole Ticket 300 16 Sixteenths 200 14 Sl , iares " 200 10 Shares' 200 14 Shares 200 6 Shares. &c: &d. THE NEW SCHEME, to'be drawn 31it May, contains • ‘• £30,000 71 T `V W °` 10,000 • - - 5,000 ALL And Twenty other Capitals, Ti c ketl s ,MONEY re , and NO BLANKS ! • and 9 , c ha L?i are Selling at DISH'S Offices, 4 Corn '4lß-Crogg. 1, E LONDON NI, DOCK COMPANY. E , ' , Jay next will be pohtisticd, price st); ; 6L - 1. p A C ASL of the LONDON DOCK coM were d tsiN N i w. 1 ' FNCE the EV ID • of c on , • tis of laying before the Com w t h o l i T ;t h ee t e h f e th D e ir H ec o t t ° is r e rBY nun m ' " th e `t• Katharine's Duck Bill. ...t. S. COCK, Secr e tary to the CumPanY• "tinte dforj . R i c h ar dso n, 2 3 , Cornbill. •1. THE WONDERS OF ELORA. s Day was pblishe, I " ° ne s large Volume Thi sro. embell u ished w ith sereral.Engrr: v!NO, a 'second Edition , with considerable . additions LI un rovements; price 188.. boardgti ARRATIVE f . a JOURNEY to the 'rk.Nip , • hi ou „ s , ' LES and DN% D WELLINGS excavated ou t . of a a (I ,..‘ a 'n of Granite , and extending upwards of a mile and 1), 11 r, at lora, in the East Indies ; by tbe Rout i e t o a ! aona, Aha tned-Nuggur, 'and Toka, returning by Dow ,s u .i, t'-'l,..d..‘and Aurungabad ; with some general Observations c Pe nd and Country. . - Capt aint L , By JOHN B. SEEL, -ornoay Native Inf a nt r , See & c . A u thor of "A Voice from India in Answer to the Y Reformers of England." Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Are Maria.lane. To T. TAYLOR, Eso• N°. 9, New Bridge -street, London• •HON Ott RI:t) Sin, - • AEG leav e t o inform you, that ever since the I th; c r," r t 17 90, I had'been atHicted with the Lots Venereal, prescribed its obstinately resistino - every course 'of medicine , , ' , toed by the Mo't • • t ethe faculty here, and un ej,K°ing teveralleVe; ' e • a " t e n wed twice dis be.orSed frcint the Hos e pi ‘ t ' - 'u l T w s it s h 4a littic relief, ld appear to year ci i is the sliest inveterat . e nature. hi tho'spring of la.st t, a, order had trot to via head, as nearly to put period , e e ' Culte nee-1 - had a large ulcer on the crown of my:bead, eavb arm, and my legs were brOkefrightful ttat e er mY eight was dreadfUlly psinful, and had been en a twu ulceration for the last seven years ;my -left had also te e ti lar ,ge nodes on it, •was very Much discoloured, and Fare As n e xeruciating pain, particularly when warm in t•ed, W as e r a rlY to deprive me of restamentable state r I .econnuended by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who a received . so cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, fortwi L bcgan to do on tot: 26t1' o.'May ; in the course of a Ih' Wit I b • b little more than a atm, egan to receive ene c h ., the ulcers . on my hesid and arms were soundly healtil 7 ev e - , 4tl tr; the sores on my l egs h ea led also ; how butt: c "siderable discol o uration in the skin, and pain in the ° t the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little 4e ri er Perseveranc e in your invaluable Medicine, subsided; the n , °d " thsPersing, the skin regaining it natural hue, and Jo r i t . et urnal pains gradually going 1 thus became, by tur n ., e t b‘tal advice iird tnedicine, - perfectly free front an my Itr en r ,, c enatelaints—hav e Tccovered my former spirits and . c onti •ra, and am become jolly and fat; in which state haring ,Ite,1 1 ; 1 " 1 1 11 any month*, to the astonishment of all who knew IDe K „_' lll at a loss in what tet•ms ty express my gratitude, but tb, s ;: - !u, fur the good of other suffering mortals, to !untie CiailulY ; case- Rs public as poSsible, as I shall on every vexes su d ' s ir) . oing Yon will greatly oblige, ' your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, Sw a , ALEX. NI UILKEIt s Cl‘se, High-street, Edinburgh. Je4,„ , , i,ui ,, lorapso N n ir ,os itne:.sses, ss to the above Cure:— New y Mart p te 4 thl'lnth; Old Aembl Pon y ltr ke close, Edinburgh. Edinburgh, LOR , P t ,' , :ed and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAI:- lieuse,anl!tuber of the Atari( College of Sin.,;eons, his "N tittl lo• • 9 , New 13ridge-Strect, London; whole, after : a eeljesidenee of-More than 40 years, in a practice idly to the' cure of Vereeteal domplaints and those iter e - „,4 1 to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable tch I" w hieb men ofhis profession should always olrierve in tratui t ; l l, he Hatter, himself the adriee and asiistance h e e e, te ." Y administers to persons taking this Medicine, wi.. it ttikia a t O e d, by a discerning Public As an advattage seldom and veld of ir b . • "t' I ; _ t so 5 0 1, , ig_ll C r og his appointinent,tor the convenience of those ois‘ rgislance, at the 7,11 p , No. 103. Oxford-street; °ugh's, No. ish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter, Z s i N c e, Edirthurgh Call wel Du b of . 1 11 every considerable town in Great Britain and ev, th b,, es x tu;; , oe only od. each, stamped, and sealeri up 41 plain. directions, whereby persons, of either 4 i l "et7: . i c ° l 2 theru?elves with case, speed, secrecy/ and VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP 0001) TIME. from the SA RACEN'S HE.U) INN , SKISiNIEt:STIt EET; SNOW-HILL LONL)ON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &e. set out from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho!" fas t Day Coach. in thir teen both-5, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red- MY.thet Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, - Fenny Stratford, Stoney !',rratford„ Towcester, Weedon,-Daientry, Dunchureh, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern; High -street, Birmingham, to Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwicls, l'arporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead:— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the .Tally Ho Coach,- the Proprier,, s are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the firming-ham Road.- _ BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New - light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrying Four Inside only passes through Warwick, Leamington, - Solithain, %Veedun, llaventrvi 4 Stoney-Stratford, and Towcester, to the Saracen's Hcad, bull -street, Birmingham, early the 'next Morning. . , BROMPTON. Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbo'urue, Rainharii, and Ospringe, every Morning. BA ttNs - r,A VLF., Suuthmolton, Crediton, Tiverton, North laWton, Oakbampton, Torrington, Chunileigh, -11fracomb, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. ,BATH and I34(ISTOL CheapPost-Coaches, through Chip pen ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, ever} Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. -At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Lomb, through 'Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Grimsby, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, .through Ware, Blitingford, Bitckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday. at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Penrith, and ‘Vhitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Poit Coach, with a Guard all the way passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo roughbridge, Farryb ridge, Dnucaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Balduck. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greateet facility. • Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. • CH-ESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar po, rlev Na-tiptwich, Northwich, and Nliddlewich, every morn- ing and afternoon. COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a . outirter before 7; through ftedburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dun church, DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, throitzh Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through llagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurcb, Andover,,Salisbary, Wood)eats, Cashmere, and Blaudford, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. EXETER " Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Charmouth, Utidpurt, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyatcs Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and 13agshot. GLASGOW, Lungtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, B row outl, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four in,side Post Coach daily. HAItROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every ( vi es n,,,.01 at Two, and Seven in the Morning. HERTFORD Coeds, through Waltham Cross , Ches huut, Holdestlon and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light fait Day and Night Coaches, through Br idgenorth, SVahal , Shrewsbury, and Salop, erei y morning and afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, Nortbcave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning. to the Cross Keys, Marketplace, Hull and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Otniskirk, and Garstang, every morning and afternoon. KIDDERMINS•PER, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Poet Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Big gleswade, Eatua, Bttekden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greethaiii, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, Itettotd,'.llavetry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time Or the BrUdford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only 2d per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition ot this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agree able and coinplete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, driven through with -Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside Coach, in 47 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, through 'Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lut tcrworth, Hinekley,Atherstune,Tamworth, Litchfield,Stune, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and Prescot. LIVERPOOL" Royal Express," Now hp.. Four Inside Post Coach, in Twenty-seven hours, and driven through with Four Coachmen only, through Warrington, Pres cut, Congleton,: Lawton, Newcastle, Rugely, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, -and Litchdeld, (only One Night on the Road), every. Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Het:4l Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. Th e a a van . tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far.superioi to any other on this Ruad, especially to -Commercial Interests, as it perfOrms the, journey is i„, time than any Other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen ; and; notwithstanding its cheapneis and expedi- Otto,- the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and aei.iiittiMilation it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. MANCHESTER and Altringhatu New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the Moiety Arms and Swan Inn, MANCHESTER to Winslow,Congleton , Newcastle, Wal sall, Wolvethamplon, and Knutsford, light Four Inside ' Coached.' it MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, f o ur-inside Way Coach, through Maidenhead, R ea di ng , N ew b u iy,ll One r Coachman biiry, and Aldboo rn . D r i ven throug b with eford,Rams onl y. The nearest conve y ance to L atu b o urn, vout- Purton, % ton Basset, and Pewsey. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning an d ' a f ternoon. Only One Ni g ht on the road. PLYMOUTH " Sov e r e i gn ," N ew li g h t f as t Coach, to Fal mouth', Truro ; Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Tuttle" , and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RANISGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstaits, Canterbury, Fevershatu, and Sandwich —every Morning at half-past 7-7 In consequence of the decided preference given to the Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no vypenee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and a l so through Rotkerhani, New. Four inside Coaches, every morning and aftern e r oon. " The Rockingham," every morning and afternoon. —Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shitlnal, Light Post " Union," to • Lyrnington, Lyndhurst, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and B ags bot, New For inside Coach, every morning', Post- Coaches, , r )..NI PTO N and ar rives at the. Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp cotitin4ance of that saPPPrt which to by Five : • This. is a most delightful Conveyance to i:',.expaertenced sine the 'lsle of Wlolt, Jersey; 9 ue rliiey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherhourgh, ect..l.-rt m PeuPtietors or the above . t . the commencement of the " Union. 'HI It E POTS Eili P t h ! ; ( l 7c l t: i t tr ,e ,p r e to to u r e cc r e l STAFFORDSHIRE La .S, a new light very fast t . o " nil ' Stoke, Shelton, Maslen), T oost ,n, Lawton, Homy and Holmes Chapel. This is the ' • I direct to the Potteries. only Coac i Coach, 3,/,AmFoRD light Post Coaches every morning and after every afternoon, SUN., SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1825. noon, through Balduck; Biggieswade, St. Neot,, Buckdoo, AlconhUry, Stilton, and WandsfOrti. - •SUNDERLAND, Stockton, ;tnd •Yartn Light Post Coact: every Morning, to the Georgv Inn, s wv i cr i an d. TOTTENHAM arid Eartionton Coaches at Eleven, Half-past Tw o , Fi ve , an d Eight 'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Co4x:hes, every Morning and Afternoon. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Nisht-list Coaches, o'clock. through Daventry, Weedoii, Tom:est e r, and•Stotiey Stratford, • WELLS, Bridgewater, Tannt un , 1z 5 ,1 3/ 011 i,, and Ply mouth Coaches, arid to 411 Parts of the West ofl-:zi;4l , ,fxri. WEYMOUTH ." Niu4tler Coach, through at:st l "t , water, Basingst o k e , O verton, Whitehttrcts, Atniover, Wood yeats. Cashmore, Blandiord, and Dorchester, at ()T Quarter past Fire hick i n the Morning. Ptiven through with Two CoaChmell only Black- WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, JetseYi bourg, St. MaJoe's, t l / 4c . every IVed il t s d it v and Saturday af ternoon, at TO6, from Weymouth: Cher- WOLVERHAMPTON• only D ; iv CiNieli to Put!ley, West Bromwich, 'and Meriden, through - - Cni-essiry--Morni lig, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light FOlll inside Post Coach, with a Girard throughout ; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Feu rybridge, Tatlcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Rushyturd, Durham, Moipeth, and Berwick, and arrives at York early next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Rarnsgate, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co,. respectfully acquaint then Friends add the Public; that they will ft:A:be accountable fox any Parcel", Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, Of coorsi than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, of darpaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord ingly, at the Sat acen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-bill. Loricior. • THE ROPE VAULTER, or a COUNTRY EXCURSION. Last Barthlotnew Fair 01/ a Monday fieg,an The market had clos'd, when bestriding his h orse, Through Smithfield a Yeoman directed his course, Its haste to a booth as the multitude ran, Outside where a ropc-saulting Monkey display'd His skill, in appropriate costume art ay'd. His agile performance and antic grimaces Created a number of tisible faces. Encore !" cried the Yeoman,=the Monkey turn'd round, And casting his eye on the Yeoman's bright boots, Suspended, in wonder all other pursuits ; For there by reflection his image he found As if in a mirror,—and judgment to show, Adjusted his dress by the fine jetty glow. The crowd highly prais'd this new Amateur's taste; When, Presto. begone! Jacks, sprang up behind, And throwing his arms round the Yeoman's broad waist, The horse the Old Bailey past down like the wind, And Bled:friars Bridge with velocity cross'd, All eyes while these mystified riders ettgross'd. At home when arriv'd, what but terror prevail% The Yeoman as spell by the devil as‘ail'd The devil ?—'tis one of the Blacking's attracting," The Yeoman replied—while the Monkey the act in Of setting his dress to the bright boots again, Resorted his Amateur taste to sustain.— Restor'd to his home, to prevent like disaster, Aloilet fur Jack() is found by his Master, In chaste and resplendent reflection not lacking— Boots polish'd by Warren's pre.eininent-I.llwAing. This Easy Shining arid Brilliant BLACKING, prtlytred by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, London ; and Sold in every Town in the King dom.—LlQUlD, in bottles, gd., toil.. I and 'Rd. PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, (id , and i 6J. caJi. Ask fur WARREN'S Blackime. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR—I wish, through the medium of your impartial Journal, to address a few lines to P. V. K. (se veral of whose letters have lately appeared in THE SUN relit tire to the CATHOLIC QUESTION) on the subject of a pam phlet addressed to both Houses of Parliament on the above question, and printed by Hatchard and Son, to which he al luded in one of his letters. Till 1 read that letter, I never heard of such a publication ; I then sent for it, at which I am not sorry, as it still further convinces me of the futility of the arguments of the enemies to the just concessions sought by so numerous a class of his Majesty's subjects as the Catholics. I strongly suspect that pamphlet to be written by the said P. V. K., as it professes to be by a Pupil of Ticisirnut Knox ; be this as it s may, 1 hope he will excuse the freedom of a friend to Catholic Emancipation in saying, that it is fal of arguments in which I can see no solidit y, an d questions which h e d oes no t answer ; such is this prod uct i on j ust now pompously addressed to Parliament, and in my opinion the like reasoning should not have any weight. As a proof of what I have ad vanced, speaking of qualifying Catholics to sit in the two H ouses of Parliament, he says, " What would those few. Catholics do towards alleviating the distressed Irish ?" This he does not choose to answer, but polit e l y a d ds, " it signifies but littl e what they would do !" Powerful reasoning this, to be sure ! I beg leave to ask P. V. K. the following questions, deduced from this redoubtable pamphlet :—Why does the desire of po litical power impeach the justice of the law which pre vents the Catholics from possessing this power? ‘Why will not the admission of a few into that Assembly 'which makes the laws by which the Catholics are governed be of service to the Irish? And why should not Catholics he admitted to le gislate as well as Dissenters, under whatever denomination they may be ?—I dare' say the Author of the ahove-mentioned Pamphlet thinks his reasoning excellent, but he is only a Pupil. I am Sir, yours, & c Sce. A CATHOLIC. THE EGYPTIAN TOINIB. Enter here--anci Learning feels in fellowship `With rustic diffic4.ence. It is not with the. Antiquarian, or ,the Learned, in Languages, we need seek to visit this spot ; the fac simile of a Subterranean Palace of the dead, dug into the bowels of the earth more than two thousand years ago, and adorned with pictured records, and heiroglyphic names, which only One book in the world can assist to explain with any satisfactiOn. It is in every man's hand : the Bible.—Hence the Simplest mechanic may enter this consecrated memorial of ages back, and as clearly comprehend the meaning of the paintings on the walls, as the most erudite professor of history. He w ill see himself in the tomb of the Pharoahs, and recognise their splendidly attired figures depicted in seeming converse with the false gods and goddesses of Egypt; many of which spew the monstratis corm. binations of the human; with the bestial form, so forcibly repre sented in Holy Writ. Again he beholds the painted triumphs of the deceased Kings ; the processions of captives ; and he principle of has no difficulty in discovering them to be the conquered Ethio pians, also the - Assyrians, and the vanquished Israelites, when lo punished for their apostasies. Indeed we may consider this Tomb as one of the most venerable and interesting objects of it ; Tu a b e i d rio w n hi w le .,l ll c ir i contemplation that ever has ‘ been brought to the Christian British - nation respe cts traveller who discovered excited the indefatigable ~ the original, country, before us, every Englishman of taste and wroughrthe model be must be anxious to 'hew himit!lencotturaging.the preservation or . to the of so admirable a monument of suchof th e curs, which alike reflect eye of i he classical noble country late Air. BaLzoxi, to honour on the adopted whiah:the w ere dedicated';' sad - excite a minty b gratitude to his Y rnemoTY ow . on v to be made manifest by-the little pecuniary tribute the pro fi ts of t h e present exhibition affords to his hi g hl y J: P. respected widow. EDINBURGH API IL 12. PUBLIC DINNER at LEITH to. EDWARD EARL, Esti. ' . On Saturday a public dinner was given in the Asserfibly Rdorns Leith, to EDWAItD EARL, Esq. late Chairman of the lioard of Customs, by about . 120 of the principal merchants of that iovih, as a mark of the high sense they entertain of theser vices and facilities afforded to trade by that gentleman in his official capacity. ROIIERT COCZOURN, Esq. ably filled th e Chair, haying on his right Mr. Earl, and on his left tbe'Solici tor-General lie was also supported by Sir John Mortlock, Chairman of the Poard,of Excise., Commissioner Cornwall, the af . ,istrates of Leith, Mr. Trotter of Ballentleari, Mr. Aitchi yoUnger, of Drummore, &c. Messrs. A. White, M`Pie, P. Borthwick and - W. Mowhary, officiated as Crtiupiers.—After the cloth was removed, the healths of the King, Duke of York and the Army, and Lord Melville and the Navy, being riven. 111 r. Co CKBUR:4 rose to propose the health of Mr: Ear.: Th e theichants of Leith, he said, had assembled that day to express their sentiments of respect far Mr. Earl, as an amiable priVate. Character, and also the grateful sense they entertained of the Many services he had conferred on the trade of the country._ Public meetings were no new thing in this country—and their object was generally understood, he wAs convinced, however, that this was the first public meeting held in Scotland for a similar .purpose. The collection of the revenue of Great ).36.- . thin was a work of much detail, and 'it must always be so, when it was considered how gigantic it was in its . nature ; sum:: of its items exceeded the revenues of several independent states of Europe—(Applause.)—lf such he the vast magnitude of reve nue, the' mode, of its collection must . ever be an object of para mount importance—and to the - .merchant the burden of a t4X. was often lightened -by the manner in which it was collected. About 18 years ago . Mr. Earl arrived in this country, invested with high pomerl, and possessing the entire confidence of those who at that time tilled the highest affairs of the state, thus hav ing it in his power to do much good.or much evil. Vow Mr. Earl had executed that trust, he would leave it for the feelings of every individual in the room to decide • but he thought the fact of their:being assembled together to ;hew their respect for that gentleman was in itself a more convincing proof of the sense they entertained of his merits than any appeal of his could be, or any . expressions he cov.id make use of. In their indivi dual interests they had all often occasion to remark the facilities given to trade by Mr. Earl. His uniform accessibility at once led to that mutual good faith and honourable understanding, which,. while it tended to give satisfaction to the merchants in general, was the subject of constant comineridation among mer.: candle men in private life, and he felt Proud in being honoured thus to give utterance to these sentiments, by proposing the health or . Mr. Earl.—(Loud cheering.)—Air,' A tnan's a man for a' that." Mr. Emu., apparently under great 'agitation, rose and said, that he was then unable to find words to express his feelings at that moment. Fie must be, he said, a very callous individual who would not feel under such circumstances, and for himself he would say; that the proceedings of that night would never be effaced from his memory. He had received many flattering marks of attention from several public bodies, from the Trinity House of Leith, from the Merchant CoMpany of Leith, from the ChaMbers of Commerce of Edinburgh and Glasgow. besides which the freed6m of most of the principal towns in Scotland had .been conferred upon him, And the meeting of this day was an additional claith upon his gratitude. It was therefore im possible in him not to set a high value on such marks of disin tereated kindness: 'He had spent 50 years of hishlz in the service 61 the public, and if' his labours met the approbation of that public, ho wss satisfied, for he hzd done no more than his duty. If praise was due any where, it must be to those who Eut.it in his power to act' in 'the manner he had done. Mr. arl then went into a statement of what, led to revision.ol. the Custom LaWs, and concluded by stating, that much was due to . the Ministry for the great exertions they had made for a free trade. Brighter prosperity, he said, now opened to the view of . the merchant—and a new impulse would be given to commerce. He was now about to leave Scotland, but lie would ever teel a' great interest in the welfare and prosperity o f the merchants of Leith.—(Applause.) The Ciweeteer begged to glee the health of two indivi duals who had been joined with .)Ir. Earl in the labours of the Custom Honse; and who were well entitled to their corn rnesdation and respect. " Commissioners. Ferrier and Bruce." —(Applause.) The CHAIRMAN begged to drink to the' healths of another body of honourable gentlemen, who were intimately connected with the revenue of this country. He proposed the health of " Sir John Mortlock, and the Board of Excise." • Sir JOHN MourLoci:, in a remarkably neat and eloquent manner, returned thanks for himself and brother commis. sioners. He had n o t, h e sa id , yet been long in . Scotland, but he could assur e th e C ompany t h at it would ever be his: endeavour to grant su c h f ac ili t i es to commerce as were con. sist en t with m which they iind appreciated in proper discharg e ofhiso tliei al thedu ties,and the manner services of his Honourable Friend, Mr. Earl, was a sure pledge how such conduct would be regarded. —Air, " Saw ye Johnny. coining. • The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of his Majesty's Ministers. This toast he did not give from any party feeling ; he gave, it as a cup of thanks for the benefits they had conferred upon trade, and for the expectations entertained of the many advantages to be reaped from the measures they have still in contemplation. The CHAIRMAN begged to drink to the health of the Soli citur-General (Mr. John Hope). He did not claim their re spect from the manner he now filled his high official situation, more than from his own personal worth. It was not only on these grounds he had called the attention of the the Meetlng_to that gentleman, there was this other claim—the Solicitor-oe neral had only returned the night before .from attending his duty in London, and he no sooner received the invitation than he hastened to attend their, request, and join in the tribute of reapect to Mr. Earl. 'he SOLICITOR-GENERAL returned thanks for the manner in-which his name had been received: He consiVred it both as a duty and an honour to have 'ti gratifying .an opportunity to express his humble approbation of the public services and private worth of Mr. Earl. Such a meeting must be gratify. ing to the feelings of that gentleman t and it was due to his worth and integrity. It was in Britain alone that such rewards could be aspired to, or that public men could hope to be so re warded.—Air, " Johnny's grey breeks." Mr. EARL, in proposing as a toast, " The Port of Leith," stated, that in Ibtls the Custom revenue of that port, when to bacco and other articles which were since transferred to the Ex cise where included, amounted to 165,0001., but lust year it ex ceeded 257,001./i. without the aid of these articles. By the SoLicitoh-GENERAL—.." The Magistrates of Leith." Bailie Auld returned thanks,—Air " The Lads of Leith." an d ma y they a l wa y s exerc i se their authority as By the CHAIR 31 /0.7.---" The Lord P rovost •an d Magistrates By Sir JOHN Alottmocx.—" The Chairman."—(Ap osifipEtdrlionrbsuortgiLl'eitti, for the prosperity of th at port. " plause.) A variety of other toasts were gi ven A : ;Airing t he evening, among which were the following :---" The Lord President," by the Chairman; " Mr. Huskissonand the Board of Trade," by Mr, Mtictie ; " The Officers of CU S I 01119, " to which Collector INl•Nair made a handsome reply,. arid gave, " A spee d y diti d _ lion and extension of liberal commercial policy over the whole The City of Edinburgh ;" " The Land world:;" " Mr, Mar fie and the Royal Landing Club," by the sokii o c.Genieral ; " The Clergy. of ` Leith;" " The Commis. sioners of Parliamentary Inquiry ;" Trinity' House of Leith;" " Commercial and Shipping Interests of Leith ;" " Both Houses o' Cakes," by" The Conveners of. Leith, and Mr. Neilson ;'' 4. Mr. Trotter and the Glass Company ;" " Mr. A itchison of Drummore .". " The Merchant Company of Leith, an d Mr. White;" " Mr. Dehany, the Solicitor of Excise ;" " John Glailstones, Esq., M. p. Dr. Kellie ;" " Mr. uliar/Y of Parliament;3l:s Earl; " Commissioner Cornwall ;" Both 'e/egant and sumptuous skies of the The dinner was served up by Mrs.. Simpson, of the Exchange Sir John Mortlock, &.c. & c . Hotel, in a Pec . s manner; an the d were enlivened at intervals company under by the spirit-stirring strains of an excellent band, the able direction of Mr. J. 1 1 " , o w r e r e es d t , e , r , I :i ' y " Gorrie.—(JEdinbitrgh Observer.) of Sky/ock at - last• Chichester on Saturday notwithstanding the prices of the boxes and perfortneck the .p art p i t were advanced, 1. the , house was but thinly at. tended, not much exceeding 20 . The 'Manager came forward and stated it was Mr. KEA'S wish not to play t o , 0 smniii an audience ; but the house were of ikcontrary opinion ; of Course the , performance proceeded. On Monday he played Richard Mr. KEAN to a numerous and genteel audience. PucE SUVtNP,V.I“ FOR T.HE SUN. F,tition g_Sigriiv• ture A ckApit 41/y further colicessioils . Roman _Catholics; it is ,now si f ziled- 'by • . abOye 600 .honseholders-of this town. To-day a hand bill has appealed, annontiCing a Public Meetint. , ; at the Town Hall; Reading, to-take into consi deration ,the propriety of•petitinning iu of the Roman Catholics. Tliefe can doubt of the issue being decidedly a4' ainst the Catholic s. lie - ading-, April I r 4". 1624. SOUTH AMERICA. LETTER FROM GENERAL MILLER TO A PIIEND IN IA 11l A. " Quenos, 4 leagues North of Guarriangs, Dec. 11,16-.1-1: " I have written you long letters from Challunca, Maniere, Cusenchegues, Andegueylae, and Uripa.' If those letters reach you; you will be in possession of most of the particulars of ti!e movements of our army, up to the end of last month ; and df 'the error we committed•after the affair ofJunin,,,by not rapidly following up the enemy, and destroying Canterac's force, before' Valdez could have joined him front Potosi. Yoti will ales keen of our retrograde movement from Idombtatna to Wipe and of • the confusion, and sudden change of the.prospect of our itopes, whiele the offensive: operations of theßoyali sts -created amongst us by the advance of Guamanga. .As soon as the Viceroy as certained that we had not commenced a Santa Cruz retreat, and knew our position, fearing that we might direct our course to Cusco, he countermarched _from the vicinity of Guarnatiga, towards•Andegueylas, and both armies Anet at the bridge of Begucos s as j stated in my last. .14w Serna thought to entrap us in the valley of Pornocochas, for which-purpose he moved a few leagues to his right, that we might. descend the guebrada, where he intended to attack us, but luckily he could not effect his purpose,. " We arrived at Melva .(6 leagues - from Uripa) before the enemy, and offered him battle on equal teems ; but La Serria determined to play the sure game, aind, convinced lie could destroy us without risking a general action, declined attacking us, and continued his advance, outflanking our right, or rather left, when retreating. We pursued our .retrograde movement on the 3d, and on that very evening were attacked, under very disadvantageous circumstances, whilst defiling down a ge- , tratia two leagues to the northward (X.:Valera. e lost; hi this affair,f W the general depot, our field-pieces, nearly all the baggage of the army, and about 500 killed, wounded, and missing, whilst the casualties of the Royalists did not,exCeed thirty. This blow naturally created a damp upon the spirits of our troops, and what still increased our uneasiness, was certain in formation received, that La Serna did not bring with bins less than 10,000 effective troops. We continued to fell back-on this plain, the - enemy always on our left. flank, and taking daily many . prisoners, and much baggage. /Little was again offered him in Caugillo e but he a second time declined it. " Onr situa tion, became mere desperate every day ; the Peruvians had bean to desert and our cavalry tired, and disgusted at being obliged to walk on foot, having lost their .horses.' The mules, de Inarcita, had all been lost, or taken by the enemy, and not a horse-shoe or nail were to be had fur love or money. Our army being arrived at this place, the enemy placed him self in Cluamanguilla, two leagues to the northward. and thus completely cut off' our further retreat, even were we in a 'state to continue it. The aspect of our affairs biCame gloomy in the extreme. We could not have existed six. days in this position, for want of provisions ; and either to have i d n s o g v u e a d y o us n the or e o n e u t a n n y, lan o g r a t j o , h , oaivi o ld h u a r v i t o e r r be n e a o r c certain towards perdition n - The enemy were confident of. our destruction. He had sent strong detachments towards Marco, ll ayoe, and other directions , to cut and destroy the bridges and roads, to prevent the escape ore singleindividual. The Indians of Iluasea, fluaneabilino, Churcheros, and neighbouring towns, had all risen against us, and, daily accounts being received of their having assassinated our stragglers and small detachments, sometimes it was impale Bible to procure a guide. The morale of our troops, also, began most perceptibly to relax, arid many deserted to the enemy ; dis agreeable news was. received from the coast, as well that 1,500 Itoyaliiti; were on their march from Cusco, to reinforce Serna. In fact every thing indicated our ruin; neither wasic likely that generalship would save us. Under these critical circumstances, the Royalists, flushed with their superiority, attacked us, certain of success. Our po sition was a plain of about two miles circumference, and in one rear, a gradual descent to a vast quebrada. lea Serna and Can terse, with two divisions, advanced in our front, descending the hill, whilst Valdez, with two squadrons and four battalions, at tacked our left. The Royalists were attacked mall sides, nearly at the same moment, in . the most gallant manner, and ggreatest possible order, and after one hour and twenty minutes hard, very hard fighting, were completely routed—the Vienna' , wounded and taken prisoner. Canterac, Valdez, Carratala, Monet, Ferraz, and tour or five more Generals, with other officers and about 500. or 600 men, who. were united after the action, with some difficulty capitulated, - giving us possession of Peru, from Tumbay to,Desaguadero. Ten pieces .of artilleev were taken from the enemy during the action. We had bat 0.M., miserable four-ponnder to return their fire. Our cavalry, ix-. hayed nobly—that of Colombiaadvanced in the intervals formed by our 'columns of infantry on the right, and that. of Peru charged, and routed two battalions of Valdez' van, which had reached the plain on which we had formed, and actually began to flank our right. All, and every body, behaved well. Gen. Cordoba, a youth of 25, with his diviiion, stood the brunt, anti indeed it may be said decided the action. He was most Justly made -a General of Division on the field of battle. .1 charged at the head of the huzzars of Junin, and repulsed Valdez, who at first had driven back our infantry. The huzzars advanced in the most' gallant manner, and their good conduct hen drawn tbeth unlimited praise from the General-in-Chief, and the whole army. " The enemy brought into the field 7,200 infantry and 1,360 cavalry, whilst our disposable force only amounted to 5,627, in cluding 1,000 cavalry. Since leaving. Aadegueylas our effec tive force has decreased 1,200 men. The royalist army. was composed of excellent men, well clothed aed well eqnipned ; their morale, far froin being bad, was the reverse, and Gene ral Valdez has assured me there were only 800 recruits.. The battle, fought near Quenon, is called eAzachucho Areuevis los inuertos), because that is the name of the Fe:Nem where it took place, and is not more than a quarter of 'a mile front the village. Without doubt, it is the meet gloreous, the. - most. important, and the most military action, ever fought in South America. Had the Spaniards gained it, the struggle in Peru for independence must have been protracted for years and years to come • anti even Chile 'and Wont bia would have trembled for their safety. La Seree; Cante .rac, and Valdez, deserve great credit for having brought their troops to such a degree of perfection, • Their cavalry, in equipment and discipline, is, perhaps, little inferior to the Bri tish, and that is saying all that is possible, that can be said in their favour. The Viceroy, Valdez, Cantee one:, ,Garcia, Combs, and several -others, have 'enquired very kindly after you. 1 pay them, of course, every attention in my power; and they highly grateful. They are anxious- to- return to Europe. -Olaneta styles himself General en- .7 tfe de4 , Rxercito Real en Peru. Heernay have from 3to 4,000 men. -Unless we take active measures against him at once; he may yet cause much trouble : probably upwards of 1,000 of Canterac's dis npersos may unite with him, if they'be not pursued."', Leave of absence was granted by the House of Commons on Thursday night, to Mr: JENkiNSON and Mr. LANGSTON, fora fortnight each;,and to Mr. GnIrFITII and 11111%.•11AI.DiMAND for a month each. 'The . Motions that " Sir 'JOHN I'VIAN.IORI BANiti hate leave of absence for six weeks on urgent private busiaeSs," and that " Sir JOHN Sin:Lt. - 11 - have leave of absence for a week on ur , via private 'business, were withdrawn.