The Sun. — London, England, 1827-05-01 00:00:00

A. ....,...,- k • • , ~ , t ..., '7 v tee. 4 .f • 204 . ` • ~. • , . • • " ' ' , • . t; „ k, . : -....,.•,,, ... • - 1 . ... • ~ . .. —' • •?__ —_. _,:r...it5r , :,1 , 6001..,tra, , :J•4,;"... „ s li.o.- . • . ( . 1, , • • . - •• , 1 ,10 Olk , -'• . 4 ifie3l.G`' ... -0 1,4, - . 4 ^; 4 . 4 - • -•`• •' ' - • •,‘ . • ,''''') b ewir, 4 .1.. _ -.._ --, ~ i - - 4, .Q.±. 4 ,;,1- O v A • , . ,2a sr rii IA '3 V. X.:, ..I. , / -- -- Wa I ,i .w. 40.,'" 7 ,, i , (/' ..... .i ' , 1 ` .-.... ; -... A' ( - • % i l- y: ' • Ni< 7-- - l'-'' ' ''4 . • ' 4'114- "'''..-,, • ft,..__. „ ; , -. , ' 't , . =1 i) - .4: _ • 44- ' • . , --- . ' N.,.....7 , '; . 1 1 / 4 ; '‘t, .., , ' ', I - h• ' *.' .2•1 ,- . , ....., v.T. ,/ to. , :••' ''',*.."' , . ' . • —"pi \—• , , .P 4 4 - -..-- )' ( : 4 - --- •-.7,. 7 ,4 , - 'qt\.. •• k ~%,..,., 1 ! . I' , , ..' , • 4 , . !... - . 7 1 :, . , a „*... .. ' ~. 4 i 1. ," .0' : :- - ih ~.„,, ~ ~.. _.. -,,,,, „,.....* ", -, \ 1 ., .. 4 ., ~...:, ~. , . ,r, ~ . , ......., .4*? l'4 Cl . , %• 1 '' 1 c..;:t. , - ' 1 ,, , ,,„,, . - ' '''''' ' ' r c• - C,-- , A • •, - / . ~..0]. .. ;, •.,0 .... ,.....,-, 5 i.... , ,4, . ef- ~,„ • „, -... ~ -....,_...: _.„-. -. • 0,1 ~ .‘ ; ,i't, -IL 1 , /f 0 l, ;!...,,•tll' ,I) N.S.•), . '''' I -[,.110i 111 , , • asked for an explanation of the 111f14 - 4711LintidSsildor, who rtplild, that - Lord Cochrahe was no longer in the Naval-Service of Great Britain." • TUESDAY EVENING, MAY . 1, 1827. No. 10,808. PRICE 7D. ... , 1 - AIVIRALTr OFFICE, APRIL 24,. 1827; - NOTICE is hereby .gicien,. That a SES, , SioN of OVVI, and TERMINER and . GAOL Ij SLIVERY , for the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed 4 1 th e It HIGH. SEAS, within the Jurisdiction" of the AD- - IRALTY of ENGLAND, will . be' held . at JUSTICE lIALL • . , --", . 1 a the 'OLD BAILEY, LONDON, ' on Tuns. IY,.thi 29th day of May next, at Eight o'clock in . the . , I' korn* thg:--And - all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of . ris . o • ofFn nl ' in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with 1,; e s committed on th e Hi g h S eas ; or withi n the said -iisclicti cm, may be, are hereby requirc.l ,to transmit A t,PY of the GUnmitinent of every such Prisoner, tq Mr. c a ck d 'N°l - 4 , the S o li c it or o f t h e. Ad m i ra l ty , on. Spring . 41 , 1. e ' t Terrace, London, in order that the necessary mea- N1,1 . 41 Y he taken, for removing all such Prisoners to His 8,,;: 11 " Gaol o f N ewgate ; f or tr ial at t h e sa id intended. o f ::: And all .Mayors ? Justices, Coroners, and other rirliii 'l . > bef ore w h om any Inquisitions, Informations, Ex °°s,a or Recognizances, may have been taken touch i4 th ll) : 111 cli Offences, 'are required to transmit the Same ti r . n . w ` til to Mr. l ' ilinlA. Stirixoi.r, the Clerk. of ..Ar rOli: o . f the High COUrt of Aamiralty of England, a t his " at tbe Sessions House in the Old Bailey, Lonon. J. W. OROKER. P 8 Received safe, 11: 17 P's W:R NY the an d th , and V's. • All will be done as desired to . tod u C"%t, and with success ; rely no deception is used for e , telarige can take place or even wished fpr. There 'Zassured of a ll b e i ng the same in every possible way, heG n els.e is thought of 'or has been ever since, and nt to th e c on t ra ry there are reasons which will k o . v , , VERY PAST;ANDI'SAFE „TRAVEL , ... 1 (1 *.'",.:' - ‘U to BIRMINGH4I4 and LIVERPOOL, Day rr i ' -teit PoVr-inside Coaches, which keep good Time, li st '': ... kftOirt_TllE.-SARACtN's 'HEAD INN, ' Cri a ;P:NER-STREET, SNOW-HILT, LONDON , "y 4o tvin g Light Post CoaCheS, Mails, &c. set out from the AbOve Iniv:.-- witi7 r4 ingliam Tally Ho ! in 13 - hours (driven through Market o" Coachmen - only) ; M orn i n g, t h rough Iledinirn, j'j, 7 itreet, Dunstable, B r i c khill, P enn y Strat f ord , Stio ytratford, Towcester, W ee d on, D aventry, Dimehurch„ ' 1 4 4 ll ti) , , and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, Binning b,l,...l4l Shiffiiall, W e lli ngton, B r i dgenorth, Shrewsbury, 114 ' ,.,' 1 , Osw e st r y, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, t °l Yhecil. 'llact!, ; tni ngham Ituyal Exp ress , i n 15 hours- and only t r w . o Wi e k 'L 'a, every • Afternoon, four ' Inside, through 1 4 al - 41 ) 4 ~--.onington; Southam, DaVentr,Weedon, Towcester,. tar tone)' Stratford, .to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, gathe next morning. Nort): 4 7V i e , Southinolton, Crediton, Chohnley, Tiverton, Ohaa l i '-' 4°4 ' 4 ' ll , Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, . Torrington, i Itaargh, Il fratornb, and Bidefordi.every Morning. ftoeg . 1 : l u rid *lino], through Chippenhani, Caine, Marl at'o " A til ag'erfordi.Newbury and Reading, every After- Lond 1,;, 11e ; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, -Bath ;' and 13: - 'aver% and Swan, Bristol, ,early next Morning. ihi t .,.. t°ll .llail,. to Louth, ' through, Royston,: Cambridge, tpilC oo ll,', Stilton, Peterborough, Peeping,. Spalding, lev ei : 7 ,' Alfor,d, and Great Grimsby: Evening, at half-past c YNlnclaY, iat a quarter before seven. klitlZkitlp Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, goart t . } ttnn , . Evening, at half-past seven, Sunday, at a c art , fur seven. and lv t ° , l l, Express, only one night on the road, to Penrith, pleby, itehaverr, with a -Guard all'the - way ; through Ap- . Rieb l4 Rrough,- Bowes, Barnard Castle, Greta Bridge, etti, °,, t41 ) Catterick, Boroughhridge, • Ferrybridge, Don 'tilt,th"elrark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greetham, Stamford; • ' l it'ec t .. ' liggleswade, and Baldock. Morning.. The only (I,P"°acli to Carlisle. .• . . • • ' hri,„.7, r, through Newport, Whitchurch, Nantwich, Tar ' c,.;',' CddletviCh, and Northwich, Morning & Afternoon. t hrol l ' eLl t , I 'Y Tally Ho l every Morning , at . , half-past six, e 4 ): kdborn, Duns . table, Stoney Strafford, Towcester, • b op ' baventry, and Dtinchurch. .. , 1 bo tr a nd l aris, Morning by Canterbury and Chatham. 131,,, kil iter, i n 14 hours only, through Eghain, Bagshot, a.) 4 .4. 4h ... 4 ter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, vi es; ' Wootl - ats, Inn, and Blandford; at r, innate: past L li - L` ' , ight in the Morning. i ßrizi' - ,l 4l ° l lth, Morning, to Newton Bushel, Paigntbn, Ex- Kingsweav,.. and Torquay. ~e h atb,e 4r Umpire, Morning, through Honiton, Axminster, l ilIN --° , 4 , 6 , 13ridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Wondyats Lvateli."°",hury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Baiingstoke, Black qlll34olot, and Eghain. 13 r0,7° 1 vi Lon town, Gretna, Green; Annan, Dumfries,. tvell . " 1 : 111 , Th or nhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock ; Kings , Re na all parts of Scotland, } Fir Inside., 1 4 4 4 ad, through. Shiffnall. i 4lington, Shrewsbury, till °,,t, MUrning and Afternotn, •' • ' -- . . ,`Als t through .Northe, • .-.;., Howden, and Don .lll,;lt'lorning, to the Crows ti.e : ' • :.: 11, and also the . k h - g a b ghain" in the Afternoon at 41; 44, by Lancaster; Preston, Kiri . ' msdale, B o lt on , 't . Y , Orm : skirk, and Garstang, Mt , • and Afternoon. 1 . ° Rockingham, Afternoon at tt , .: . nigh Baldock, ! , R 44 / Eaton,, SC Neots,. Buck, , ln, • ilton, Wands t-'1 a k i ,_ 411, 46111;w1.. " . (; . ,rl, Grantlia,- Nc ...ark, Tuxford, , I ,_,n-11loot :• -, ...7- • !Ictforii, 11a,," .', noncaster, and it t i."ridge; •a, at the Golden -, . ' :n, Leeds, next. Nik: )( ln, at t!, . o'elotk;'in lime "for z..: , Bradford, Hali -4,-`'Ptoo, and Hudilerifield 'Coaches. ' , 4th four Coach -1,,'1Y.--,Luggsgeltrid "Packages only 2d. p er lb. t j ' ° 'Poot anti Staffordshire Potteries,. Morning at half. With four coachmen only. - ~ l'l ti ti. : 1 , 1 :1)0o1 Umpire,. in 27 Hours only, :Daily at On e ; ' ti ves at Liverpool next Afternoon; through Woburn, 1 1t 4 j,t Pagnell,,Lathbury, Northampton, Welfo . rd, Lut- , is-, n, HinckleY, •Atherstone, Tamworth, -Litchfield, Irl,'",')", Saxidon; Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knuts-. I;,."arrington, and Prescot. al,:j'''''Pool - Boyar Express, ;11 twe . nty-six hours, with, fonr tla -' l' 4 n only; through Prescot, Warrington, Knutsforo, 4 , 1 P° , l Newcastle, Stone; Rodgeley, Lawton, Litchfield, ' 4 4 ' 'ght on the road), every afternoon ;. *iv % ' i r 4 (only °neW ,-, - ... Liverpool, next . afternoon. 1., at the Saracen's neau, ;It,:i'leltester and Altringham, morning to the Moseley al lh a ''d Swan Inns. Ittep' tu 'boster to Congfeton,' Newea.stle, Walsall, Waver 11, h n, and Knntsford, light four inside coaelles 'l' i s ;'`roer ngh and Swindon, thrdugh Maidenhead, Read 'tc!,' ' ° rlau ° ry ; Hungerford, Ram'sluiry, and Albo_u a r l n n e, with lart ' Z ' ,roan enly. The nearest conveyanee to L bo irn, N 2 W4ott®n Bassett; and Pewsey. 'W, 48 tie-upon-Tyne a nd Under-Line, Morning :and P1 v ,.., 4 . ' Only one night on the road. , south Umpire, tcr Palm:nab, Truro, Bodm.in, Ash.. 1 ; l'enryn; ibtness,lc Newton Bushell, morning . at 7. I Ngate' Royal Telegraph, to . Margate, Dover, Deal, ilso eat ~;...., 0„,„4„.4.,.., y , reversuam, am iSandwich, morn ' c half- iast seven. , 1 10 4 I ecii i Rield Express, and also the Rockingham, through li: Ii r lro, morning and afternoon. ip, k tharnytort Union, to• Lymington, Lyndhurst, and Pt Ntite r , through Bea—hike Hartford Bridge, Black -4,0) and Bagshot A every Inornng, and arrives at the it ,i wii g and Horses, 'and Vine Inn, Sontlianipton, by five, 4e}•, k e %Ihtful onveyarlee to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern ! , t. Whl oo, glivre de : Grace, kc. &e. ... . . 4 eli l6 iilshire Potteries, Afternoon, to . Lane-er4 StOke, NO, turslem,„Tunstall, Lawton, Hanley and Idolunes \p,' The only' Coach direct to the Potteries, vti lt , \ `Nvi c k a id • t ea i n ii lg t or pay and Night, through Da- W e ll I Veedon ToWcester, and Stoney Stratford. " 4 1% . ' '''' , Bridge ' vcaier, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devonport \‘' ' I "all a rts of the West of England. 4',...,''% k ni n t ( li t° Mag if:t . through, Ezham, .Bagshot, Black at'' 11 • •' - •'"' O v e rton, ' Y,vit4sinptoke Blandford, and Dorchester, ‘l 4 ,2 o 4yats Inn, Cashmore, . 4 , 0y , T1g (o_nly one Coachman.) No' t er-past'fiVe in the w. ICL'lllainPien . and. Ducliey ,Day; through West•Brom -1 Vp "te riden, and Coventry, Morning and Afternoon. Noril'eNter Aurora, every' Morning, . through . Oxford,. tc ' n 45 ek E ' t e -1 3 -inirto n .Bene'esvorth, CliiiPPing•Nar- A _ , i‘ t... , us on , , ... , tr... . 5,...., _, fia4, 9, sto n in the Marsh, • HllMptan Parva, 'Evesham, . ' l ' 4l , ei; 4 3:7 and Pershure; arrives at Worcester early in !the ,erefZ i elling, from whence there are Coaches to Ludlow, ' 0 all „', Tenbury• kington, Leominster, Bromyard, and V ot v i ! i 'ts of South - Wales. 1 ' 4 14 1 : PApreßs; to earbin6ugh, 'Whitby, ' ..,liields, Sun- . 4st, '. lklev,,,tk, an d Ediphtitglt,' with - a guard through- . ' krr% 14 Qrningway. 'of Nwark, Retford, Doneaster, rQN:Vge, f a d co t er , Northallerton, Darlington; Rush -1441 " g tham Mor e,,th, and Berwick, arrives at York i next m oi. ' .'" P • ' lung. ( R 4 t Red uce d F ares to Ramsgate and Margate. . I R.• a& IfouriTsix and Co.' respeetiully acquaint their kt 441 44: 11(1 the Public, that they will not - be accountable . knot Parch, Passengers' Luggage, WHtings, Plate, &c. i t l eav QhanFlve Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or da mage d, ti les r ..re'Ll as such, and the Insurance paid accordin g ly, tk iw. 44 A,.(!art's BEAD hrs. , Skinner-street, Snow-hill, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGg. IVIR. BANKES'S COMMITTEE ,will IY-E- MEET 'DAILY at the BRITISH 'COFFEE HOUSE; Cockspur:street, where it is earnestly requested that all Communications respecting the approaching:Elec tion mar be addressed. British Coffee-House, April 24: To clear out, in a few Dam • FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND AND SYDNEY, ril HE fine new Ship, ORELIA ; 400 Tons, • Capt. W. HUDSON. - - - - - - - - - This ship offers the best opportunity for despatch to the above Colonies, having room for a few measurement goods onlY, and has excellent accommodation for passengeri and carries a Surgeon. Apply to JOHN CAMPBELL, Esq. White Lion-court, Cornhill, or ANSTICE and STUBBS, 15, Great St. Helens. FOR MADRAS AND BENGAL, To sail the Ist week in May, rifiliE new. coppered CLYDE, A 7_, H:' N. MUNRO, gfiap,pLan i tr," b►irden 600... tons ; lying in the East rniia 'Docks: superior accommoda tions, and will carry an Ixperienced surgeon. For freight or passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house ; to 'Robert Straclian, Riche's court, Lime-street ; or to FAIRLIE, BONHAM ; * and Co., Broad-street -buildings. FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, Being appointed to Sail on the 15th June next, from Gravesend, THE fine Teak Ship RECOVERY, 600 Tons Burthen, HENRY C. CHAPMAN, Com mander, lying in the West India Export Dock. For Freight or Passage apply to the Command e r; or to JOHN CHAPMAN and. CO: 2; Leadehhall-street. A SYLUM for the DEAF and DUMB. PATRON. His. Royal . Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER; K.G. PATRONESS. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. paFstnaNT. His Grace the Duke of BUCKINGHAM and CHANDOS, K.G. On FRIDAY, the . 4th of May the GOVERNORS and FRIENDS of the Institution will DINE together, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopigate,street. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOIJCEST 4 EI2, Patron, in the Chair. Dinner on Table at Half-past Five o'Clock precisely. A few of the Children, after dinner, will recite some Verses. Robert Gunniug, Esq. Wm. Harvey, jun. Esq. Stephen Hough, jnn. Esq. W. Woodbridge Nash, Esq. Henry Phillips, Esq. John Pugh, Esq. STEWARDS. Chas. Mackinnon, Esq. M.P. Thomas Allan, Esq. Rev. Denney Ashburnham Major Carnac William B. Drew, Esq. Richard H. Frisby, Esq. W. Senhonse Gaitskell, Esq. Tickets 16s. each, may be had of the Stewards; at the Bar "of. the Tavern; or otthe Deputy' Secretary. TWo Hundred and Twenty Children 'are now under taitiv in this'Asylum. Admission is confined •to no district or pex4riasion within the British Enipire. One Guinea per annum constitutes a Governor; a Donation of Ten Guineas, a Governor for Life. • Children under eleven and a half years of age may be come candidates for admission by applying to the Deputy Seer4tary. CHARLES C0M0701 1 4,1100. Secretary. PATENT -COMPOSITION of MALT and HOPS ONL - Y;--111e, *Aye: Composition is with confidence recommended for use in Private Families, on Board Ship, and in the Colonies, on the score of economy, convenience, and health. - Beer of any strength ; and equal; both in flavour and quality, togenuine Home-brewed Beer, , may be obtained by.dissolving the above in warm of cold; tater. TO be had, wholesale and , retail; priee 9d. per pound, with instructions far use, at the counting-house of W. P. LAMB and. Co. Patentees, 1, .Turuwheel-lane, Dowgate hill, in jars of .siX pounds, and upwards ; at Weldon?, 97, New Bond-street; : Mrs. Clifford's, 108, Great Portland streeti 'Oxford-street; and at Knagg's, High-street, Ken sington. • BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 64, QUEEN-STRICET, CIiEIPSIDE, LONDON. Ir TPTON and. Co. Chemical Colour Mann ‘-) facturers, respectful!) , recommend the following esta blished Articles, -viz.' REFINED MINERAL PAINT; at 155. per Cask. This Paint is of a handstime dark Cho colate colour ; is insoluble in water, and therefore pecu liarly adapted for all Work constantly exposed to the Wea ther, such as Barns, - Palings, Hot-beds Frames, Sluice gates, Water-Wheels, and‘Weather-boardincr. It is also a cure for theDry-'rot, prevents Damp, and destroys Vermin. Being fit for MC, the' whole expellee' is but little more than onepenny per lb.—Best White Lead, 40s. per cwt. war ranted Genuine ; Patent and Grass Greens, from Is. 6d. to 2s. per lb. ;' the - Ordnance Anti-corrosion Paint; the Lithic Paint at 30s. fdr Plaster and Stucco Wink. The Durable Oil Paints, viz. Invisible_ Green, 409. ; , 'Olive Green, 765. ; Lead,, Slate,. and Stone Colours, .465. ;: Dark Red, 265.,; Bright Red, 365. per cwt. ; five Deep Gteen, Is. per Ih.--These Paints are very ornamental and preserving, and require only to be thinned with Oil. Pre pared Oil 3s. 6d. _per gallon. The RECTIFIED Spziox Om. 6s. per Imperial gallon, for Sinumbra, French; and all Lamps of a superior kind, where a brilliant and unfading light is required, without smell orsmoke: N.B. UPTON and Co.'s Mineral Paint does not require to be heated for use ; much trouble and expense is there fore paved. 'This day was inDemy:tto.,Price 11. is:_and on Large Paper, Price 11. 16s. PART Xx.; of' THE ENCYCLORIEWA METROPO LITANA.—Cootents : I. Pure Sciences : Alge bra, completed ; Geometrical Analysis.—ll. Mixed and Applied Sciences; Historical and Biographical Division ; Sextus Empiricils; ThePYrrhonists • History, ch. xxxi. iv. v. ; Apo s t o lic Age--Preaching to the Jews—to devout Gentils--to Idolators—Ministry of the other Apostles and Ministers—Early Heresies.—lV. Mis cellaneous Division. : English Lexicon, ENT--EXI, in chiding Epiphany ; Equus; Erivan ; Erz-rum ; Essex ; Estreinadura ; Ethiopia; Eucharist Eumenides; Europe; 'EXcomnitinicition ; Exeter. Printed for J. Mawman; C. and J. Ri v ingtan ; B a ldwin, Cradock, and 'Joy ; Sherx;rood, and Piper ; J. ptuican, London ; J. ,Parker, Oxford ; J. and J. J. Deigbton, Cambridge ; and may be had of all Booksellers 'Sn tie United Kingdom. FOR FAMILIES AND. INVALID. • • Just published, in 1 thick volume, &wild Edition, price 15s. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDIC I NE ; or, a POPULAR,. TREATISE, exhibiting. th e Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and Co'rect rfreatment of all Diseases, embracing all the - Motrn Improvementi iu Medicine, - - the - .opinions of the most distinguished Physicians. - Containing also s Domestic Materia Medica,' a Copious Collection of Apprsst Prescriptions, Aledical 'Management of Children, Its!es of Diet, Treatment of all Casualtiei, Table of Doses, &c. &c. The wliolo forming a COinprehensive Medical Gale for Clergyriten, Families, and By T. J. Sen.. " We conscientiously rcommend Dr, Graham's Tre,atise to the public, and feel much pleasure in . the certainty that it prove extetsively v eful. It is certainly very far- abOvte the -celebrat.d.Buchan's:":—.LiterarY. Chronicle; October. . - - "In the.opitiipn ,f a respectable Physician, well• ; known in our: tonnexion, - .A 41t . 1.1 Much of all . that modern practice its ascertained io:be:iralUable, and is not only incomparaK superior to Mit arse, to every similar Work a our linguage."l--Wealeyan Magazine, danpavy. . • . . . . . " I; will b found a very valuable 4cvlisitickn 3 to. the family librar, :and . no modisine-chat, at.home or abroad, ought, to b Considered complete . without 11."=-Imptiial Magaiineokpril. )• - Publialtd by Simpkinsind Matishall, Stationees..totirt. Sold Ty Bulcolk, 163, Strand, and all Bookseller* is the MR. WILLIAM CLARK. THE Friends of Mr. WILLI AM CLARK are desirous of testifying in the strongest manner their approbation of his indefatigable and disinterested ex ertions in investigating and exposing the extensive Frauds which have been lately practised on the public, in the for mation of JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. The good effects resulting from his manly and persever ing conduct, are so universally felt and acknowledged, as to warrant the conclusion that the public at large par ticipate in the same feelings towards that individual. It may readily 1* topiineeir:tbit 'the unravelling of such inteapt,e and fraudulent schemes, could not have been ac- Comflisbed• without a considerable ,seerifice of tine on the part of Mr. Clafk, and to the detriment of his private affairs. It is, therefore, proposed-to raise, by Public` Subscrip tion, a Sinn of Money for the benefit of Mr. Clark, which may serve in some degree to reminierate'hini for the losses which his exertions, in the service of the • public have brought upon him, and a Committee has been formed ac cordingly to carry those intentions into effect, and will sit daily from Eleven to Four, at the King's Flistil Tavern, in -the Poultry, to, whom it is requested that all communica tions on the subject may be addressed, A List of Subscriptions will be published weekly. Icing's .Head Tavern, Poultry, April SO, 1827. • . FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY. (From ,La Belle Assemblee.) ' IVALKIN; DuEss.---A` dress of p;os de Naples, of cachoUnut-hrown, ornamented at the border with two Mexican flounces, ,bound round with narrow .rouleau-binding of the same mate rial - as. the dress : body made quite plain, and sleeves moderately wide, with fluted ornaments standing upwards from the wrists-, over a very 'broadhracelet i ,next the hand, of white and gold enamel." Afic4.fpclerine, of the same material and 'Colouiai the gown, is worn with'it, and is finished round by a full double row of trimming pinked at the edgea:- the ends of the pilerine drawn through a belt that encircles; the waist : over this appendage, ,from_ the :throat; falls a cokrette of fine India-muslin,, scalloped at the. edge, and trimmed with narrow lace. hat of pinlesatin,'elegantly trimmed with puffings of the same ; the puffs edged with narrow blond. A rich silk shawl, of ponceau-colour, with a broad amber border, is generally thrown over thie dress. AFTERNOON COSTUME.....--A dress' of - very fine jaconot with one' braad: flounce;: embroidered in a rich and splendid pattern: The body plain, and made exactly to fit the shape, but encircled round the upper part of the bust by a broad falling tudker of fine lace,'or of muslin, beautifully embroidered, to answer the' flounce on the - barder , of the skirt. The sleeVes' are . long, and confined at the wrists by gold . .jointed bracelets ;- the different .partitions of which are in points, finely wrought, and tinislie4, in the most , masterly 'style. : The hair is arranged in, full clustered curls and lows, among which are mingled puffs of pink gaoe with those Of canary yellow. From the puffs depend long lappets, one . of pink, the other of es.4laly , -lellow . , each, ter minated by two Tit . E . tiiielge .= mini canary-yellow satin encireleS the waist, and is fastaned in front with a square gold buckle. Thel ear-rings worn with this 'dress are of wrolight 601d 7 and the .necklace is formed of two rows of ' g old, and . . large pearls. We have seen' a dress sinillar fiishion to that above described, for an evening party ; but then 'the dress Was : of tulle over white satin, ,and the flounce was of blond ; the body of ,white, satin; the .sleeves.short j and the taks4ls on the lappets were formed of pearls. The, whole style, however, is better adapted., ac cording to our :first description, for receiving afternoon parties" at home.' . . . . 'From Ackermetn' n's Repository 6f Aris, Sciines, tj`c. ) DINNER.DRESs:-Dress of white gros de Naples ; the corsage cut .bias, and: trimmed with. crepe lisse - in small, folds from the top of the : bust to.the waist. Short. full sleeVes of gros de Naples,' Ivitli long ones over them of. crepe ? Esse; but not so fhlt as `have been worn, con fined at the wrist by gold filigree bracelets, with cameo . clasps. 'The shoulders are ornamented by a cruciform .boiv of .gold colour satin ribbon, from' which two pipings of the, same colour ex tend, one forward, 'the other.ha(kward, and are each terminated by a small triangular bow.— Tucker of blond, attached'to the dress by a gold. colour satin roulean. The, skirt has a deep . border - Df very Hill crpe ii.t.te ; in large inifFi; or narnented with cruciform bows placed at regular distances, evpry, two being united by:gold colour satin. pipings, which, passing one! within the other just above the crpe lisse, seem pending from a bow beyond. Broad rouleau at the bottom of the dress. Gold colour satin sash.-' 7 - The :head-dress consists of a Old colour satin close or scull cap, pointed in front,-and edged with a single row of pearls ;• large double plaits of gold colour crpe lisse, stiffened and edged with a narrow band of white satin, surround the head like rayS ; sand behind is a long ornament of platted ribbon, terminating in a bow similar to the net worn by the Neapolitans to contain the hair. Ear-rings, necklace, 'and cross of amethysts. White kid gloves, and white • satin shoes' , - - f • : • . • , . . ~ • ENith•TING . thiESS.--Turkish satin dress of pale Otte . ; the corsage inack close to the shape, and trimmed round the .bust with embroidered blond; shallow in front, but deep and. full on the. shoulders and back. The sleeves' are,short, .and 4mposed of perpendicular rows ofblOnd set in a blue satin band round' the. a.iin', -The skirt h a s a ery deep flounc e of scolloped blond l a c e of a n w and elegant pattern, headed by an open diamond-shape' satin trimniing, with a band:pas:- sing longitudinally through .each space, and for ming : a St. Andrew's ,eross.at every change.-- Beneath the 'flounce are narrow rouleaux en twine 4. The bead-dress is a toque: of garter :blue satin, with a train band of vations'coloured• stones. .Three ostrich-feathers 'are placed in front, 'and-two, . falling very low on each Side.— The ear-rings, necklace, and ,bracelets are , of:fili- . gree gpld, with. medallions ' of different coloured ; stones. Gold chain and eye-glass, watch, chain and trinkets; White kid groves, trimmed ; white satin. Shoes, Lyndhurst: is at :present very full of visitors, A greater !lumber of gentlemen ,attend the hunt than for many years past, a large party of whom dined !at, the Crown Inn . on Thursday, when . an excellent band of music was in 'attendance,'which paraded thedvillage till. a late hour, preceded by gentlemen harrying lighted 'torches : theyplayed . many select and'appwpriate Airs, and the: whole passed off: .with the .Attn,opt, mirth And gclocl humour.- - ffints Paper, THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. ‘‘ HORSE GUARDS, APRIL 30, 1827. " Notwithstanding that Field Marshal the Duke of Wel lington has found it necessary to lay at his Majesty's feet his resignation of the, Command of the Army, with which his Majesty had been most graciously pleased to entrust him, he begs to assure the General Officers, Officers, and Troops, of his constant solicitude for their , Honour and Welfare. " By his Grace's command, " HENRY TORIIENS, Adjutant-General.". HORSE GUARDS, APRIL 10, 1827. At a General Court-Martial, held at 'Dublin, on the let February, 1827, Lieut. Frederick Kerr, of the 62d Regiment, was arraigned upon the under-mentioned charge, viz.:— " For having absented himself without leave, -on or about the 25th of December, 1826, from it Detachment of the 624 Reginient under his command at Virginia, and having remained abient until about the 14th of January, 1817 z:ancliOilit*Ct being in dereliction '.9f, his duty as an Officer, and to die prejudice of good Order and mili tary discipline." Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision : The Court having maturely and deliberately considered the evidence adduced on the part of the prosecution, as also the plea of confession put in by the prisoner to the charge exhibited against him, are of opinion that the prisoner is Guilty of the charge. Court, having thus found. Lieutenant Frederick K6rt Guilty, do sentence and adjudge hiM, the sahl Lieu tenant Frederick Kerr, to be placed at the bottom of the List of Lieutenants in the 62d Regiment." His Majesty has been pleased to approVe and confirm the : finding and sentence of the Court, whereby Lieutenant Frederick Kerr, of the 62d Regiment; is adjudged to be plated at the bottom of the Ijst of Lieutenants in that corps. • His Grace the Commander-in-Chief directs that the fore going charge preferred against Lieutenant Frederick Kerr, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, and his Majesty's approval thereof, shall be entered in the Ge neral Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's service. By command of his Grace the Commander-in-Chief,. HENRY TORREN,. Adjutant-General. MOVEMENTS IN la.Er....u.rn.—The 66th Regiment of Foot has 'received orders to march from Limerick, for Buttevant. The 32d Regiment of Infantry has received orders to march from Eirr, for Limerick. The Depot of the 84th Regiment of Foot has received orders to march from Buttevant, for Birr. A Detachment belonging to the 4th of Regiment of Foo marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Win• chester. ° - ' ' A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Im fantry marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for 'Portsmouth, on route . to Guernsey. • A Detachment belonging to the 76th Regiment of Feet , Marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Ports mouth, on route to Jersey. A . Detachment belonging to the 35th Regiment of In fantry marched yesterday morning from 'Westminster, for the Isle of Wight. • The Sth (the King's Royal Irish) ' Regiment of Light Dragoons, (Hussars) received orders to march, ;n two divisions, yesterday and to-day, from Hampton Court, and its vicinity, for Liverpool, on route to Ireland. Detachments belonging to the 4th, 1 ith,and 13th Regi ments of Light Dragoons, were ordered to march, yesterday, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. • The Ist Divisiokof_the 92d Regiment of Foot artie_elk On dm Zirtir-kic l ikt 4 4alt@rntiffiffrfrant - lartratet, antfiifi received orders to proceed, on board the .Amphitrite; for Leith. Preparations , are making for the reception of the Marchioness of Wellesley and suite at Mi vares Hotel. Her Excellency is expected in town immediately. The following is an. account of Merchant„Ves sels entering the Ports of Mexico. during the year 1826, taken from an American Paper : From Lima, Guyaquil, mid other Ports of the Pacific 40 - United States , 599 Colombia - England - West Indies 25 - France 49 Holland Italy - Denmark 1, Germany 2 Spain 1, Sweden 1, Prussia 1 Gibraltar... China' Captures - Natioiaal vessels entered at various times Whaling vessels 10; from Asia 2 Total A paper has been laid before Parliament con taining the numbers of committals of persons charged with criminal offences in England and Wales, and the issue of the charges, in the seven lot ieirs. The numbers have been— No Bills, or not Committed. Convicted. Prosecuted. Acquitted, In 1820 13,710 • 9,31 S 1,881 2,511 1821 13,115 8,788 . 1,826 2,501 1822 12,241 8,209 1,684 2,348 1823 12,263 8,204 1,579 2,480 1824 13,698 2,426 1,662 2,611 1825 14,437 9,964 ' 1,685 2 , 7 8 8 1826 16,147 11,095 1,786 3,266 T0ta15.........95,611 65,003 There were, Sentenced to death. Executed. In 1820 - 107 1821 ' 1,134 ........ ......... . 114 1822 1823 18% 1825 1826 Rather more than half the number of persons convicted have been, in most of the years, sentenced to imprison ment for six months, with or without fine, hard labour, or whipping. . . FUNERAL OF TIIE LADIES BLAKE.-011 Tuesday last.' between the hours of , l , and's in the after noon, the remains of the Ladies Blake were deposited with great solemnity in the ancient family vault at Norham church, Nort4mptonshire. The funeral procession was awfully grand and impressive, from-the circumstance of its being headed by two hearses, each drawn by six horses, decorated with sable trappings, and preceded bythe usual attendants, bearing the insignia of funeral solemnitY. , Four.mourning coaches and four followed ; and then a long train of gentle men's carriages, several drawn by four horses. The exact number was 23, amongst which was the Mansion House care age of Newcastle. These were succeeded by an ex tended' line of tenantry on harseback ; and the rear was brought up by an immense concourse of people, who came from al considerable distance to chew their respect, and whose discreet and orderlydemeanour testified how sincerely they sympathised in the grief ,of the Hon: Baronet, who was following a revered parent and a beloved wife to the grave. Alas ! How true : " All flesh is grass, and all its glory fides • , Like the fair flower dishevelled .in the wind." The . thief mourners were Sir Francis Blake and General Blake. Then followed Colonel, Reed and Archibald Reed, Esq. (Mayor of Newcastle, ) Mr. Clennell ( Hari)* tie Castle,) Mr. Allgood (Nunwick,) Mr. Christopher Reed, Mr. Henry Reed, General Kerr, Captain Dickson,- R.N.,' and upwards of 40 other gentlemen. - Newcastle Chronicle. The , following is the Address of a letter , that lately IstOed through the Post-office,of• Portpa trick • rr„ Scotland, and to Portpatrick, from then& to Stranraer, thence to Glenluce, and from thence to Newton-Stewart, 'from thence to Dumfries, and thence to Longtown, care of Philip Thracie, Clogger there, for Peter Donachie, Taylor, Carlisle. Echltburgh Observer. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Constitutionnel of Saturday.) THE ENGLISH MINISTRY. INFLUENCE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF MR. CANNING ON THE DESTINIES Or EUROPE. It has been said that there are but two principles that, influence Europe—the principle of constitu tional liberty, and the principle of absolute power. The former, in all the vigour of adolescence, is• a youthful tree, full of sap, whose boughs are, from year to year, extending and multiplying; the otber is nothing but a dried and withered trunk, upheld by its bulk alone. Thus while, by a common law of nature, the former has a tendency to increase in magnitude and in strength, the latter beholds its props, one after another, crumbling from beneath it. The career of the one is beginning—that of the other is terminating. The progress of revolutions in sp.- ciety is well known the offspring of opinion, they, are slowly maturvi in the minds of then, they gala possession first of a few individuals, powerful by their genius, and they gradually descend through all classes of the community. But even after the opi nions of the people are changed, it is with infinite difficulty that these principles can penetrate into the thoughts of Governments. Their prejudices are alarmed, their interests are roused, and the struggle, generally a prolonged one, does not terminate until there be found in high office some statesman enlight ened enough to comprehend the feelings of the public, patriotic enough to identify himself with them, and sufficiently powerful at the same time to calm down the prejudices of power, and the aspic ings of the people, sufficiently sure of his position to maintain himself in it, and to rule—not to be ruled by it. Such an eminent personage, who has long been wanting to constitutional opinion is at length found. Mr. Canning, in becoming Prime Minister of Great Britain, has, at the same time become, by that very act, combined with the blunders of the . French Government, the Prime Minister of Repre sentative Europe. England is perhaps the only na tion-to which can be advantageously confided, the -guardianship of European liberty. Whatever privi leges other parts of the Continent may enjoy, we may affirm, without hurting the feelings of any one, that the press of the tribunate are no where so com pletely free, no where do the great interests of civi lization find more able expositors, or are.discussed .with greater solemnity; no where is public opinion more powerful; nowhere, in a:word, is - the Govern ment more subservient to the regulations of consti tutional law; and even if going back to our too long indulged recollections of rivalry and discord, we shohld attempt to attribute the part which Great Britain acting to interested motives, even then we should say, that in those feelings of interest we have our surest safeguard; we should say that the liberty of the Continent is henceforth the condition by which the prosperity of Great Britain is held, that this condition is one -guarantee to the friends of constitutional rule on the Continent, and may we not discover another not less solid in the political life of Mr. Canning ? We may, then, without being accused of forcing conclusions, or of giving ourselves up to vain illusions, regard the elevation of-that Minister as a decisive epoch in she length k*=l%-iitiggle diVided the world, it is the eli7nate fie year of liberty. Without seeking to de ' VeloPa ,tIM-, grand designs, the germs of whichi yet reposjted'.in the mind of Mr. Canning will not fail Very speedily to unfold themselves, we may say, that the mere news of his appointment, by its re-action on the whole of the States of Europe, has already in fluenced the fate of their populations. There is none so oppressed, that has not now a subject of hope, there is no Government so tyrannical, whict does not feel the necessity of setting limits to the flight of its despotism. We say nothing of ,France. The sudden change which its lot has eXpei;ienced, speaks energetically enough to justify our,-,silence. But ,let us gait- our eyes on the States that surround us—:States still agitated by the throes that accom pany the birth of liberty. Already does the Portu gueSe people feel their courage reassured—good men gain confidencethe rebels are discOuraged. The nomination of Mr. Canning is the direct triumph of the Constitution of Don Pedro. 'Whit must be the feelings of the Spanish Government, which, for two years,. bias been playing a double game with the Cabinet of London,: promising without performing, condemning aloud the Portuguese revolt, anti secretly supporting its authors ? The only hope, which it yet posiessed, was founded on the dismissal of Mr. Canning, and, seeing him as it now does, more powerful than ever, and presaging its ap proaching-humiliation, perhaps it is now pondering on a' return to moderate counsels; perhaps, before being compelled to it, it is deliberating on such a return with a. good grace, and in the mean while the people breathe. If we cast our eyes towards Italy, ;towards Germany, towards Russia itself, every where shall we see the power of abso lute Government growing weak under the influence of that moral force which the constitutional opinion has now. gained. Whilst more than one little re public is congratulating itself at entering on the career 'of constitutional rule, Prussia, reanimated by this great event, hopes at length to obtain the ac complishment of those promises, which have so long been unfulfilled. Vienna itself is • reflecting on its position, and, perhaps, the representative of absol u t e power in Europe, afraid of the struggle which h about to ,commence, perhaps M. •de Metternich is repeating to himself that remarkable saying, which, it is said, escaped from the despair of one of our Statesmen—" Canning is right, Civil and Religiouv Liberty will make the tour of the world." . From these, the prima r y effects of the nomination of the British Minister, it may be conceived how mighty an event that nomination is. Civilization, which - had the majority of the people on its side, yet possessed no real power to forward it. Its fu ture destinies are now secure,.--it remains only that it enjoy - with prudence its first -;conipests, it 'has need now but of moderation and i patience. Heaven grant that it may preserve in - - Success that double virtue which it has so signillY displayed in defeat. (From the Etgile, dated Sunday, April 19.) PARIS, APRIL 28.'--Catalonia is almost entirely restored. to tranquillity. It seems that the only chief of a band, who still keeps the field, is one Estangs, who infests the country about Berge, and a pretty considerable force has been sent against him. The Queen of BaVaria was to set out for Italy on the 26th of this month. Her Majesty was to go first.to Altenburg to take leave of her parents, and will join, on the roadto Neumarkt, her brother, .Prince-Edward of Altenburg, Who will accompany their_ Majesties on their tour. The Marquis d'.Anbuisson, - Colonel of Cavalry, and Knight of St: Louis, died on the 21st of April, aged 90 years. Lieutenant-General Count • Gremen died on the, night ,of the 17th, at his seat at Montrambert. The Florence Gazette contains news from Greece, 1 1 agreeing with that received from Constantinople., and adds, that Colonel Bourbacki is sa id a t e 4 ow t have been beheaded, but to be d e t a i ne d as a soner, and even well treated by Redschid P ae h a .-, - A slight shock of an earthquake was felt* Venice on the 17th. (From the Pi lote of Saturday, April 28.) PARIS, APRIL 27.—A letter from Vienna of the 18th instant says, " that the news of the arrival of Lord Cochrane in the Morea, has caused a great sen. sation in the Divan. The new Reis Effendi has •.-= (Prom the Constitutionnel.) - There have been some repo*e in circulation to-day of changes in the Ministry.,-- It has been affirmed, . that M.M. de.Corbier4, de Peyronnet, de Clermont Tonnaere, de Chabrol, ie Damas, and d'Hermopolis, had been dismissed. M. de'Villele was said to remain in the Ministry., and MM. Portalis, Cuvier, Portal, and Royer Collard, were to join him. We do not know if the former of these reports be true ; the latter appear to us improbable. (From the Journal des Debats of Saturday. ) PARIS, APRIL 27.—We do not like ever to give place 'in our columns to uncertain news, as it is par- ticularly to be feared that in a mere report 'expression is given to wishes, or even prayers; and not to facts: The news, however, of an approaching change of- Ministers,has become so strongly reported, th.tt we can no longer refrain from mentioning it. It is as serted that a new Administration is to be formed in a few days. Among its members are named the Count Portalis, M. de Martignac, Baron Pascfuier, of the Count de la Feronnays, Baron Portal, General d'Ant- brugeac, and M. Roy. The . Count de Chabrol and . the - Duke de Doudeaulille are to keep their plr. , ealths The head of this Ministry is variously reported. e of Bed think that M. de Villele would endeavour to slip ity Nugent , head of the new Cabinet; others mention an dual so august, and so elevated, that, before me 111 , big fete de familie. This last suppositic St. J ames sk big his name, or even hoping for the event, w,„,., Wait for further information. Some, again, thik` r' u u - these reports are spread by 'Ministers ' -in k n . %ise a greater demonstration of joy at the r S MA appear to us to be well founded. M. dighness the too wise, and well-informed, not to kmies the Rtts ozetary of State 'Depart ewiii s t i h u dra e it w a l i t, nwgo:Ftirdraoni.mgcjuto:iical tranquillity; wholeh :w e btitdaiennil r: 0) t r h ed e anp l ardteestihadene President t t r i eo i _e f ccilluagues" have enough a devotion tent Lord Privy interests, of Royalty, even the report tPARts, APRIL 27. - -Yesterday eve,i,„ Biiron de Dames, .Minister for Foreign - . -6-- of State for ail extraordinary interview with his Meilen, .rit of the transaction of business. :M. de Rocea-Pinto, Envoy of the Empeßard of Btazil to the Court of Austria, passed through Bruter, sells on the 24th April, on his way from Vienna.to Paris. He was accompanied by the Chevalier d' .41- meida. We learn that' these two gentlemen, who are the bearers of dispatches, have this day arrived at Paris. I . hT e following gentlemen have been , selected As misters, to superintend the education of the young ' P *ncess Victoria:—The ReV. Mr. Davis to at- te d, generally to the first rudiments of education; . . Stewart, the writing-master of Westminster- sc i ool, — to ' teach writing and arithmetic ; Mr. Jenkins to teach dancing ; and Mr. J. B. Sale, hat been engaged for the department of music. OUr readers, Will perceive, in this arrangement, thit a decided preference has been given to native ' professors.—Observer. , . SCOTCH COIN.- 7 -A workman, while lately employed in levelling a piece of ground to the w4tward of Alva House; found' a silver coin, in • - pretty fair preservation. It is eonsiderablylarger than an English shilling. The one side exhibits a lion rampant, supported by the letters " M 1 - 1," surmounted by the Scottish crown, the whole en4ircled by thelegend " MARIA DIE scoToß. A. 1.5.57." The • reverse exhibited. a large cross, with four small- crosses, one in each angle of th e - - large one. ' It is surrounded tiy a legend, the greater part of which is illegible. The words ~ In virtute," and the same date, " 1557," can only be decyphered.—Fife Herald.' . '`". -- --- ' HAWS WATER AQUEDUCT.—The 16th of April, 1827, wilt long remain a memorable day in the annals of Greenock. By the activity of MI. James Thom, the engineer Of the Slims Water Company, all the preparations were com ple ed,.to admit_ of the water flowing. fro m th e gre, t reservoir along the whole line of th e ague _ ducit, a, distance of pi miles ; , m 4 this day, pre -1 , cisely at ,a quarter to 12, the sluices were raised by bin,Chief Magistrate, William Leitch, Esq., wh4 immediately thereafter entered a boat pre pared for the purpose, gaily decorated with flags, and was floated along : on the first tide of the stream, in its new and artificial channel. The spectacle of a vessel skirting the mountain's brow and' tracking the sinuosities of the alpine chain, at sb great an elevation, seemed the realization of a dream of the wildest fancy; and the course of .the boat was followed by crowds of delighted spectators. It arrived at Everton, in the vicinity of the town, exactly at a quarter to three, 'where it was received with cheers and a salute 'Olean non. The water was then allowed to flow into the regulating basin for three quarters of an hour. Arriving at length at one of the lowest falls on which the new flour mills belonging to the so ciety of bakers have been erected, the dizzying wheel was set in motion, with the fine machinery of the mills. A discharge of. cannon announced' this event also. At . half-past fOur the Sh aws Water, which for ages discharged itself into the Clyde at Innerkip, now terminated its. easterly course in the river above this town.--Gicen6ck Addertiser. AN 'EGYPTIAN MUMMY.--PARIS, APRIL 0 2 4 6 .t .— hpe T aosa h saill e ea o ccti p ci en ouna in ( g i)ifa o sE f lately sold the Ki ng ,o f g th y e p t n i i n n a n n t q f v b i ir i e i s n g w ar i t i Prussia, took place this day in the hall of the Sor bonne. After breaking 'opeh the envelope, which was a cartoon made of linen, hardened with animal glue, the body waiseen surrounded with bandages, which seemed to have preserved. the shape complete. On unrolling these bandmes, others were discovered, Consisting of yellow linen, impregnated with a sort of bituminous aromatic odour, and which were almost all sticking to gether. The bOdy 'was then visible, with the hands fixed to the lower part of the'trunk, in that attitude which is usually reSoitea Io in the eni balOng of young females. Between the knees were three small rolls of papyrus in a state of perfect preservation, but Which could not be read in the absence of M. Charapollion, Beside these rolls was found a sort of bag, covered with bandages like the mummy itself. Hopes were entertail le a of some very curious and important discovery being made in this bag; but its only contents ,were some grains- of corn; Many .of which had germinated ! Extraordinary as thiS fact may pear, we record it just as itlias been announced. The breast was covered w ith an i nscr i pt i on on ,papyrus, which could neither be taken off. nor de-. Icyphered; this is the snore to be regretted, as it. *as on, this,part.the most important discoveries were expected to be made. The head was opened last, imd found to be qiiite empty, tholigh it was expected that it would. be filled with - bitumen and bandages, as in the generality of mummies. It was .still covered with fine fair hair, in. , a state of the most perfect preservation ; and as all the teeth were found . complete, and very small, it has been inferred from this circumstance, that the personage embalmed was a young man. By . the - , inscriptions on the envelope, and the other .cir cumstances observed in opening th o , mumm y, it is the decided opinion that it • was'the bOdy of is Priest - of Isis, whO 'died before he was thirty: However interesting these details may prove to be, it must. he admitted that curiosity is. by no means perfectly satisfied with the discoveries made,