The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

IT • - •. , : , . , • - . . . - . . . . 6./T . . . .. 0A . , 4 / - ./ . A 1. .54:,..-e-,. , z r.,„ ..i „,____ . , •---AW...+•ii --'.,-,'--- 'rho -.--.. ,--- *.'' , ,- . .44 . ....... . . . ....., _,......._ . ~-. ..3,,.. • . , 4....r..,_,-- _ ..... ... . . . i'., !.~' L • .• • ~~v~ . NUMBER 8893.] MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ig2l. Entret SEvtgiitmet. CONTRAE7' FOR CAPS AND ACCOUTREMENTS FOR THE ROYAL MARINES, Navy-Office, February 22, 1421. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM MISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Noticr; that on Wednesday, the 7th of March 7 " 41 , at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying CAPS and ACCOUTREMENTS for the ROYAL M ; to' be delivered at his Majesty's Dock-yard at Woolwich. Patterns - of the Articles, and a Form of the Tender may be. seen at this Office. No 'Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad dressed to the Nam/ Board, and si , ned by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tender jag, in the Sum of 5001. for the due performance of eae. of the Contracts. PUBLICATIONS. Pursuant to au Order of the High coma of CHANCERY. made - in five several Causes, "STRANGE rerus TOW GOOD"—" STRANGE versus The ATTORNEY-GENE- From the LO N DON GAZETTE of KO. 21 10, R. Mi Fisb-street, bookseller—Alarch 24, W. Tomlinson, Hinckley, LeicesterOtire, iriiikeejieiNtaro) 11 4 O. Robinson mad R. Robinson, Paternoster-row, 64101141Ter11 23, T Crump arid T. Hill, jollier; Kitlerniioster. Worcestershire, carpet manufacturers—M.rrcU 20, 'F. 1,4,4, Kingston-upon-Thames, barge tuastei . -11 , 1:trell 21, 'J. Alairei Norwich, chemist—March 17, B. Oolitic, -.l,ltirthi Cofte House, insurance broker—March IS, C. C. Wratlittl, Lan caster, dealer in coals—March 13, .1. tlatenoto and W. (Ado bard, St. John's street, West Stu;llinertl, brass fUtafitlits; This Bay were published, price 3s. BAL"—" SAVERV versus "I'OWGOOD"—" TOW(OOD versus TIIOMSON"--ind "ANSON versus TOWG.3OD," ANY Person &Persons claimitipt to be a sepa rate CREDITOR or separate CREDITORS of JAMES STRANGE (formerly of New Bond -strett, in the County of Middlesex, Banker), except those who have already proved their Delos), and .rny Person or Persons claiming to have an existing Lien or Liens on the Funds au* standing to the Cre dit of the said cause, " Anson retails Towood," (except those whose Liens have been already substantiated) are to come in and prove their Debts, and make out their Lieu,: Ire fore FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esq., one of the Mas• ters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southamplou buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; on or before Cie 3lit day of March, 1921, or in default thereof, they will be pe remptorily excluded the benefit of the said Order. 111 RA CTI CA L OBSERVATIONS on STItICTURES, and oni ER DISe;ASES of the pRE , THRA; describing au ensy and ffectual ntivd.e of Cure, by an internal Medicine, and proving the application of Instru ments to be unnecessary, and generally productive of inju rious consequences. Illustrated by Cases. And on the- Origin,Symptoms, and Ti eatment of Strictures in t he Rect utn. . By WILLIAM RENOU, Surgeon, Bath, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. CERTIFICATES, Nlnacti 17. C. Allan, Shad Thames, Sitrrey, liglverrnan—J. L. D mont, Auoiti Friars, merchant—lV. Walker, Norwich, hrickla3er-z•Ps. I3rown. Nottingisans, draper--:. Rudd, Law- Hatt, Lancashire, %Nor)!len inatinfactittri-- , R. Deliary, Lin coin's Inn De lds, coal werchaut---(1. Vt'atling-street, carpet anti Inlet: ag . ent-1 , .. Hard al n Li rerpool, mer chant—H. Plonalitnall. Itotusey, / Fara pihi re, cons /3111111 brewer —ff. Bunter, Belle Saueage yard, Ludgatehill; 6011311(4 D. Chaplin; Haverhill, Suffolk, ini!inier,--E. Oldttlier, Ips wich, grocer Bun)•on, Jerusalem Cefreehouse„ waster inarimer- , -R. Smith, Pontefract, torkiltire, surgetan— , C. Hurry, Button-street, Burton Crescent, merchant B. Glasscott, Cheapside, jeweller. Prjnied for Longman, Hurts, Rees, Orme, and Brown, I,6ndon. To be published on the Ist of May, 1631, Price Ss. Nu. L of THE MAGAZINE of THE FINE ARTS ; or, MONTHLY REVIEW of PAIN IING, SCULP TURE, ARCHITECTURE, and ENGRAVING. London : Printed for John. Warren, Old Ruud Street; and G:And W. R. Whittakrr, AveMiria Lane. STATIONARY OFFICE, F&R._l4, roe!. TTHEMCOMPTROLLER" and "gTORE- K n EEPER of thl.---OPCE are ready to r . eceii4e ' Suipply of PAPER, RENS, and QUILLS, fur Seryice. Prilited particniars , -will be delivered, and Samples of ;:,,* ides required 'krill be exhibited• at teas Storekeeper's from 'Eleven , o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight from the Date hereof. - • -. AL- r ROYAL MIADEMY, SOMERSET-H E OUS. uTICE O ARTISTS.—AII WORKS loth of intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent the on MONDAY:the 9th, oby Si o'Clock on TUESDAY, APRIL NEXT, r after which time none can pos . " b IY be r ece i ve d .. Th e R egu l at i ons necessary to b e atten d e d 4 ' 3 3' be found in' the Catalogue of last year, or obtained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. PRIVATE NAIL. A ITARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGY MAN, wh o rece iv es a f ew PUPILS i n t o hi s F am ily, • ! k t P ( ' Prepares them for the Universitihas now a AO.ANCY. Terms 16U Guineas per annum. Distance from 19 "durt, 10 Miles. Letters to be addressed to Reverend .1. G. Messrs. Payne Foss, k tiers, 81, Pall Mall, Latisnn. DIRECT ROAD FROM LONDON TO PORTSMOUTH. Alarden .. Nliliii .. Gri ffi n Kingston ' • 12 ‘A lo :Harden . ***** .. Talbot Ripley l'2 .., on ........ King's Arms.... Gotialming Yowling ...... Anchor -tioltiaway ... R e d Limn W ise .... . Ship anti Bell Billett - ........ George hotel .. Portsmouth lO 11 lIOLDAWAY having been upwards of .1, • Twenty Y ears i n t h e Pu b l i c Li ne i n PETERS ELD. and bari ng exper i ence d t h e mos t lib era l con d uct " 1 " , its Inhabitants and • neighbourhood, feels it a duty in ettaitient on him to return them his most sincere thanks for their past favours, and to inform the Public that he has re thoved to the RED LION INN, where he hopes, by unre- Witted viettion and attention to business to merit their sanction. Petri-4EOd, Jan. 40, 182 I• Particular attention to Commercial Gentlemen. Neat Post Chaises,. with able' H orses , on the shortest notice. - Choice Wines. Good Beds. Coaches to and from London daily._ (loud Stall Stabling. Lock-lip Coach houses. PUBLICATIONS. -- z:NOBLL'S CATALOWE of NEW 800K:Wt0 . i4621,* 93, PLACE, 'l4 L HE NOBIL MARKET ITY, CERGY, and J. No C, ENTIt Y, are m us t r es p ect f u ll y i n f orme d_ that erte e , A . 6 LE'S Catalogue o f va l ua bl e NEW . BOOK S , at itti se rNly Reduced Prices, is this Day published, and coin tio„k. ( besides a g e n era l Collection of standard Library ,As si ,Va the various Depiertments of EnglishLiteratute) an IttNrIIBLAGE•OF MAGNIFICENT WORKS in SUP ERB Q+ fr '''NGS ; th e whole of which are offered at Reductions to 80 per cent. from the regular published Prices. il ie 'l tal ugues (Price is. each) to be had as above, or (throng!) ' c l , " , disiru of any Bookseller) of Messrs. Williams', Coopers , Of 85, West Smithfield, London ; and at the Courant fr, Newcastle-on-Tyne. e t , • • f°ll, wing are select e d fr o m th e Catal o gue, and may be t: antlered as fair aver ag mak pe Ses eci it mens the Wholee the ; hut he 1) . "Ce of Ad vert i s i ng necessary to giv 'mi t st ridged Titles:— Pub. Pr, Nobles Pr. Tt e Tr m k_ ...oUghtun Gallery, 2 vols. imp. fol. ,C4a 0 0 25 g . 0 1,-.4akespeare' Gallery, 2 ruts, imp. folio 60 0 0 30 G 0 c'Ydell's Sba s lie ear 9 viols . folio 37 16 0 25 0 0 dose' EnglatniP, IlowYer's Edition, 10 s,vo/s.- super royal folio, Russia extra tnll's Views 0 1 Seats, Morocco 7 7 0 1:411's River Thames. 2 v,ls.fol.Mor.ex. 13 13 0 .11Ibdeles I3ibli o • , ra Weal Decaineron :110r.2°Imkshaw's Pottori a Britannica, Atlas • '4,oiu. Russia extra .. 42 0 0 .. :,..4.iosburungh's Landscapes • 7 7 0 • • "%plain Flaillies's Work's, Atlas folio , 2t; 10 0 1‘• .14 ‘ 03 's Atlas, luilt bound Russia 12 12 0 I.) elmer's Smith. Seas, folio .. 6 6 0 • w t .' Gallery, folio .. .. 313 6 i„,'-utlledg ,Gee s, 4to .. .. 10 10 0 li:ence y, 4 vols. super royal folio, 11 original (ro py .. . ~attl ies of England and Wales, 25 vols. 33 . 15 0 q t t igtia r i att Itinerary, 7 vols. large paper 8 8 0 11,, "'Ws Etchings Complete, rare . . - 1 . :, 4 P 41. 1e's Gallery (Lucien), noir. ex. 1,,:, ' , 441 's London, 4 vols. royal folio, '''eildid illustrations .. •••• 1) t r q " : 4 " Feld Sports, folio, morocco • 14 14 0 12 li 0 ,Wei r t .,', l sisects, 3 vols. 4to. ' :s. Pt, ; I " 1 Bible, 3 vols. morocco extra 10 16 2 1 . 1 1n, ' ,4% Bible 6 vols. 4to, large paper 12 12 0 ',l'll ,7,, % Catul;den 4 vols. folio. .. 16 16 0 k•litlii',"l'2eilia Britliinica, sth edit. 36 0 0 .I‘ll,,rch;''' Quadrupeds, 2 vols. tol. proofs C 'ett, Ws Temple of Flora, mor. ex ( 'ali t *elli4 ' i nd, 100 plates,ltussia extra e d" Musee de F rance, 10 r u ts. a ., 'bear l a , 5.,,,i„ •••,0 plates . • .. C'tls of Austrias Britain, Tit rkey, Wri; l . si aL(liiria, &c. 7 rots, morocco ex. 59 10 0 6 6 0 Istot.:4l(ton's Victories, mho .. IL ."' Otheher's rd.) 4 1 0. mor. extra 77 0 R i,""ll's Animals, morocco extra • • .. , r iii,wit', Animals, &c. various editions. .. I‘..lit:atit i %I'tiviis, .. P ,, le' s R oyal and Noble Authors, lan ge li ! ' a l l er. 5 vols. .. 19 12 0 k!)llllal.eit's Heads, folio,: Russia .. • • • • 88 0 10 0 0 14 1 1 Cat .Club, complete, very rare • • 47 5 - 0 16 16 0 Ai lll t l s Lavater, 5 vuls. Rusaid ei . • 15 15 0 5 5 0 () . rigut s Rome, coloured .. 4 11 — 11 Sports , Morocc o extra 12 12 0 51 ° 0 p e 4 'it , p: "Ys Coneholo,tv folio, moroco extra 19 0 0 8 8 0 11 1lit rt •, • --- ' , , 117 37 *6 0 18 18 0 i.,,,,... ion a \oytt.,- t s and a tave S A rule. I t . 1 : bitriiptott s, Gallery, 6 cols, .. 7 4 0 33 0 " %-"11's Grampian Mountains .. • 15 15 0 5 15 0 b i * ,,‘ cutt's Border Antigoities, all Sizes and Styles of • il ls +mugs. ic:eltlorf Gallery, folio .: • • • • :3 13 6 I,,lllroleut, :11, dais, in Case .. .. ; 6 ,r,"?resby's Leeds, by Whitaker, 9 vols. 14 14 0 11 11 0 i‘illuroton's Nottinglimushile, 3 vols. 55 0 33 0 lv "Ysick's ,k iicient Britons, morocco extra 8 8 0 5 5 0 , u odburti's Rare Portraits .. 15 15 0 9 9 0 L;trilner's Wwks, 5 vols. 4to. • 10 10 -0 610 0 i • • • natison's Dictionary, 2 vols. 4to. 5 .5 • 0 i Is U tir kittiers'i Ports, 21 vol.. royal svo. 25 0 0 18 0 0 II rit ish Essayists. 45 vuls 0 6 t rod en ti 's Co'neordaee, b est etlit . s 1 . un 200 10 0 1 0 0 itt's' Waol, 40, 8 vol s . 4to. 99 0 40 0 Bioko-tit-I,l's Norfolk, 11 cols, ball russia 12 15 0' 7' 0 0 Ilyvna's Bard., calf gilt 0 15 0 .. .. 11,1 1illtrgl• It et less , 3-i vols. • 20 11 0 15 0 0 *., 11 ' The Works of Paly, .lolinson, Robertson, Gibbon, Erskine,,Nlilton, Hert e y . , li mn ,. ', r i g i d on, ..)41 , eplIUS, MU• Cll in', kiy+ on, Neatuu, Sterne, Rollin, Ac. &c. &e. 50 0 0 4 4 0 9 9 0 12 12 0 97 0 0 4 4 0 15 0 U 9 0 0 4 4 0 2 10 0 5 5 0 25 n 0 21 0 0 5 5 0 9 9 0 4 100• 15 15 0 42 0 0 3 0 0 9 9 0 7 0 0 7 7 0 10 0 2: 00 12 12 0 5 10 0 ti 0 8 80 55 0 0 34 0 0 31 10 0 2 11; 0 4 10 0 0 6 0 3 IS 6 PRINTS, DRAWINGti, AN!) BOOKS OF PRINTS. TO BE SOLD BY AI7'..MON, By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House. Wellington-Strret; IVa teflon-Bridge, Strand, on 1111,781-0/AY, the Ist of March, 1821. and Four follosvirsg Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve, TValuable COLLECTION o f PRINTS, IL by Ancient-and Mode n wters, of the late 1. F. TUF FEN. Esq. of Park-lane. ENGLISII and FDIIFIGN TRAITS and T0P0611,111 - 11'; among which are Penant's History of London, ,illustrated with nom runs Pu,traits and dews: Subset iption Set of Boyslell's Shakespeare. Capi , al Specimens of Drawings by the Best Masters of the Italian Flemish, German, and Do.ch Schools \Vater-c loured Drawings, by Modcru British Artists, Useful Portfolios, &c. &c. May hr rieweLl o a►nd Catalogues bad, at the place of Sale. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S lIEAD INN, SNOW-IIII.1„ LONDON THE following POST-COACHES, AIAIL COACH ES, &c. set out from the above : BRONIPTON,_Chat ham, Rochester, and Gravesend New Post Coach, every :Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in side. -10 s. outside 6s. • FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply-- mouth Dock, Plymouth, 'rotness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every mourning at Seven ; I he (nigh Honitim, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagslmot, arrives at Plymouth the next evening at halt-Oast Eight. SOUTHAMPTON, Lytiiingt.n, Winchester, Andover. and ,Basingstoke New Four Inside Conefiat half-past Se er ,, o'clock ihnatif.b.epalsit"Fniivre'49c,a';:rlio'c'eks.—at'll'siesaisirhin Inn, Southampt on , b . O delightful Con vevance to the Isle of Wight, Havre d e G race, Jersey, th' w rnsey, St. Maloes, Cherburgh, & c . BATHand BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Cable, and Marlborough, every Aftert ))))) mi ; arrivo at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Loodomm- Tavern, Tliontas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Out sides, sets out every Day, through Diurst able, Woburn, Lathhury, Northampton, lVelgord, Linterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Kirutsford, Warrington and Preston. SIIRE - WSBURY, Wellington, anti Shilfnal, Post-Coach, tivei v Evenini: at. Five o'clock.—Guarded. W EY NIOUTI I, Dorchester, Bland ford, Salisbury, Andover, nil Basingstoke, new Pust Coach, every After ll . The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma loe's, &c. LE,F.DS new light Coach, called Tlie Rockingham, sets out os•ery Morning, at Eight o'Cloek ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with. a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Ret foul, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it allowed to bto the most agiceable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gret na-;,:reen, Annan, Dumfries, Brow nhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Carniva., Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORA, SeaVhorough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinbni . gh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets•ont every Morning by way of Newark, Ret ford, Tadcastrr, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Min peth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additio - nal Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four inside Coach, through Aldboorn, Reading-, Lainhourn, Parton, Lydington, Pew ey , ‘Vootton Basset, Ranishury, 11ungerford, and New bury ; every Morning. • B . RIDGENORTH &Walsal Post Coach,evety evening.. BOSTON, Spalding;, Peter borough, Stilton, and Hunting , don, Royal Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Ilu CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, Coach, and a Gnat d all • the war,. passes through, Brough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Itichniona, Catterick, Boroughbrulge, Wutherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. gets out every Morning; and performs the. journey with great facility. ; Passengers detained on the Road by business or isleasure; have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured iii the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, It irhy-Lonsdale, Bolton, Choriey, On mskirk, and Garstang Pust Coaches, tsery After noon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kruts ford, .Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard ed throe; hunt. NVAKEFI ELI) Post-Coach, every Morning. CH ES'T'ER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER; Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, tValsal, tnd Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach., called the Rue i•.- iughana, every Morning. BIRNIINGHAM . Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmipglrain next day at Noon.— Passes by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa 'seen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Ilowden, 'llium, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at halt-past Six,, to the Cross. Keys, Market-place, Hull.. . . DOVER, Deal, Margate, gand•xicb, Ramsgate,Cant prim ry, Feversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware, kloidesdon, and Cheshout Coach, every Morning. 'TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Cloett. NIOUNTAIN and * Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not he accountable tier any. Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, Z!ic. for 11-10Tfi than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or _damaged, tin. less entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accurthrigly at the Swami's Head Inn, Suety.bill, Lenders. (Phis Gazette contains a Proclaolation by his Majesty, Or dering that, in future, Sovereigns not weighing less than 5 penny weights and 2i grs. and, Half SJvereigns not weighing less than 2 penny weights and 13i grain, shall pass as current and lawful money, the allowance for wear by the former re gulations, according to which, Soviireigns should not wcig'i less than 5 dwts. 2 grs.! and Half Sovereigns nut less than 2 dwts. 13/ grs. having b...eu found by experience to be too small fur general practice. It also notifies that, on the isd inst. the Marquess of Graham was. sworn of ,the Privy Conn cit. and took his seat at the Board . ; anti that, the same day, the Russian, Spanish and SaXOll Ministers, had audiences of bis Majesty, to deliver letters from their respective Sove reigns; and his Majesty IRS ested Sir Robert Brownrigg and Sir George Martin with the ensigns of Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, and conferred the honour of Knight hood an Aleiander Woad, Esq. Koight Conintander-c4 the Order . of Saint Michael and Saint George of the 'Onion Is lands.] Lout, Annftesszs.—The following Addresses hire her; presented to his Majesty; from the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the County of Donegal ; from the Clergy, tt ales, and Principal Inhabitants of the Town of Newry and its vicinity ; (ruin the Inhabitants of the Borough of Down patrick and its Vicinity; front the Principal Inhabitants of the Towns of Antrim, Randalstown, nsolin. and Vicinities; (ruin the Borongbruaster, Burgesses, Magistrates, Clergy, Freeholders, and inhabitants of the Coiltoration of Boyle, in the County of Roscommon and its Vicinity ; from the Inha bitants of the Town of Ballymena, in the County of Antrim, in Ireland, and its Vicinity; from ►he Freeholders, Commis sioners of Supply, Justices of Peace, and other Iletitors of the County of Cron:tarty; from the Ministers of this l'rvshy tery of Lauder ; (row the Inhabitants of Chudleigh and its Neighbourhood. •'fIOPEcTC. The state of the FinZ:Ar!s in every country affords a crite rion by which the . national attainments in science, in refine ment, .and in wealth, may be estimated I . virli considerable accuracy. Independently, therefore, of the pleasures diffused by works of taste and genii's. it is a subject of patriotic pride and exultation, that British art, depressed as it was half a century back, has now attained a height of excellence and popularity which promises a glorious compeldion with the most splendid epochs of Greece and Italy. By the efforts of enlightened individuals, several public in stitutions hare been formed for the .purpose of stimulating, cherishing, and directing the taste of the people in general, and the emulation of Artists in particular, to the bet and noblest ends. The intlnence mid popularity of the Fine Arts, which have thus been widely i•xt ended, must gradually in crease, as society becomes more generally acquainted with their tendency to refine the manners and improve the morals ; to snbstitute innocent and intellectual pleasures for rude spurts and barbarous diversions ;—to promote amicable inter cum se between nations ;—to add beauty and value to the pro ductions of the mechanical arts and manufactures;—to aug went the resources of a country;—and, lastly, to exalt and dignify the national character. In considering the vast number of persons who are proles' sionally engaged in the Fine Arts, and also the greater num ber of amateurs, dilettanti, &c. who derive their chief amuse ment from this exhaustless and instructive source, it is a re markable circumstance, that they are unprovided with an appropriate Literary English Journal. To supply this defi ciency, the Editors, anxiona to advocate those sound princi ples of truth and taste which are alike indispensable to the production and appreciation of works of genius, have deter mined to CuMITICIICe a Monthly Publication, in which they liope to fitrWsh a variety of useful, interesting, and valuable information on the Fine Arts. They know that attempts, ostensibly of a similar nature, have been unsuccessfully made, but, considering• the materials of which former works have consisted, they cannot attribute the failure to any want of laudable curiosity and patronage in the Public; they are con vinced, that in order to secure ample support and encourage ment, they have only to execute their task with zeal, judg ment, and ability. Variety, originality, and impartiality, will be the characte- Tistics of the Work now announced. It will be a mutnal friend and communicant between the Patro.., or Amateur. and the Artist; imparting to • the latter the opinions and wishes of those to whom he looks for reward and encourage ment; and to the former the sentiments and principles Of p'rofessional skill and experience. The want of such confi dential and candid mediation frequently injures or suspends the interests and gratification of two parties mutually depen dant on eaclt other; the one for. the objects cif aulightanad taste and judgment, the other for the recompence of that in genuity and labour by which they are produced. Though intimately acqua'nted with several of the first Artists of the Country, the Editors have interchanged en gagements never to suffer private friendship, or personal picque, to influence theit opinions; but to submit the senti ments'of each to the judgment of all, in the hopes of purify ing them to the standard of indisputable candour and inte grity. They ate sensible I kat lenient and liberal censure may frequent ly incite to emulation and improvement: where the language of caustie severity would confirm obstinacy by kindling resentment, or consign timid sensibility to despair. On the other band, they well know that hyperbolical enco• minus, tic even unqualified approbation, must be injurious to real merit, and can never raise mediocrity to excellence. A distinguishing feature of this IVork will be an impar tial and discriminating Review of Engravings, whether published separately, or forming the embellishment of hooks. This subject has hitherto been seldom recog nized in the general Reviews and Magazines; and when ac cidentally or incidentally noticed, it has either been treated superficially, or in terms that erree rather to show the ignorance of the writ. r, t ban to convey correct informa tion to the reader, It is time this system were remedied; for Engraving is now not only prosecuted by a great number of eminent English Artists, but is a source of extensive trade and commerce ;—the means of communicating much infor mation and pleasure;—and is an object of importance to the Bookseller, Author, and Statesman, as well as to the Professor. Those Artists who approve of the principles herein laid down, and are desirous of encouragioz all itn pataial Literary Journal, exclusively devoted to the Ai ts, will promote their own cause by comminlicating the best information in their power, and recommending the work to their friends. It Plays and Players have had more than a fair share of pe riodical criticism, it is equally trite that theatrical Sc, tier)! and Costume have not. heel', and are not sufficiently regarded, either by managers or by mities. These two branches of thr Mama will, therefore, properly come within the province of this Review; the (tiny of which will be to advocate the cause of truth and histrionic propri, ty. 'flue Editors will cheerfully give publicity to appropriate communications, it addressed to them at the Publishers'. The following will constitute leading SubjeLts of this Works : . Memoirs and Anecdotes of Artists, distinguished Amateurs, Patrons, &c.—Notices, with Lists of pithFc Exhibitions and private Galleries in every part of the United Kingdom;— Critical and Analytical Accounts of all new embellished Publications, and I hose devoted to any branch of the Flue Arts ;—a retrospective Review of former Literary Works on the A.ts;—Accounts of Sales of Pictures;—Letters of deceas ed Artists anti Connoisseurs, &c.—Critical Notices of En gravings ;—lovestie,ations respecting the Revenue Laws fur the Importation of Works of Art ;--At counts of Academies and the state of the Fine Arts in Italy, France, Get many, America, &c. No. 1. will embrace Accounts of the Exhibitions of the Royal Academy—British Institution—Sir Thomas Lawrence's Gallery ;—also the Galleries of the Marquess of Statford, Earl Grosvenor, Sir dolin Leicester, &c. The Work will be printed on fine paper, and carefully and neatly executed in every department. A Number, contaioing Eighty pa4es of Letter press, with one or more Engravings, chiefly in Outline, will appear on the first day of every month, ***- Artists and puthlkhers are informed, that a popular and striking mode of Advertising will be adopted in this Work, by which Collectois . , Amateurs, &c. will he fully ap prized of the sizes, prices, quality, &c. of all new Prints, em bellished Books, and other Works of Art, for Sale and for Exhibition. TMPRESS'ED with a just and humane sense of the Calamitous results arising & m i t the injudicioui treat ment of a certain malady, cs,tractfti -iu a wanner too well known to require comment, anti often entoiling_on its .un happrvictim a series of distressing and •almost insupportable afflictions, Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those interested, to his peculiar and most effectual method of enre, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally cri minal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of case. b ut as f ar as ap plied, he promises '''''''' a ' assisted ''' d'' medical and f o n tgi ca l s kil l can Ise ap ''''''' spec*, •and permanent restora tion ; having made 4 very species of Syphilitic affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects of his profes— sional studies, and being flattered by the transeendant succe4s which has accomoanied his mode of treatment during the course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer. wit Is the fullest confidence, pretensions at once t he most hope ful and encouraging. Innumerable instances - can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system, which has will be found equally been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, has been ineffectual. In addition to debilitated energies those fortunate consolatoryit. ing t a Lc . e s s l u , n l i tr e . r E i n a: y and of the human constit ution,.which embitter, and if not timely arrested, ft enuently render nugatory the Very principal of existence. From this-desolating state of inanity and sterility. by re-animating the frame and lauding tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs. Dr. Fatly is happy to convey the most cheering and itOsitive assurances 'that the sufferers of bolt, sexes may be rescued; a steady perseveran ce i n t h e means dictated heing'only required.—Dr,Eady is consulted 4 h a il y, at his house, 38, Dean-street, Soho, by patients of both sexes 0 3 m 8 l . it o ry ,,, Ie n ti s e t t i s eu n t le , e s t ii t h e o s , p i e s c a tfu p l ri a v t a t t e:A n itz.. e.opposite meatd.• Sheet : one MI of Dean street leads into Gerrard Street, nearly opposite the General Two-penny Post Office, and the other into Oxford Street—Advice gratis to the Poor. Irhitehall t Feb. 1221, The Kine has it, n pleased to command that, in the present and in all future years, his Majesty'. birth day shall be, in all respect., observed and kept on , he 93d day of April, except ing when that day shall fall on Sooday, in which case the •ame is to be observed and kt pt on the following day. At the Court of Chrlton House, the 23d of February, 1821, present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Thomas Wildman, of Newstead Abbey, Esq. to he Sheriff of the county of Nottingham ; and William Withering; of the Larches, Esq. to he She, iff of the county of Warwicli for the present year. And his Majesty ssas pleased to male the fol lowing amendments tipmi ibe roll : Su FFOLK—Philip Bennett, of Bury Saint Edmunds, Esq. made Philip Bennet, of 'longhair' Hall, Esq. Pgm UHOKE—Juseph Hari is, Esq. made Joseph Harries, Esq. BANKRUPT!'.. G. Arnall, 'Leamington, IVarwickshire, wine merchant, to surrender MarCh 15, 16, April 7, at the Rein Deer, Worces ter. Solicitor. Mr. Platt, New Boswell-Court, Lincoln's /mt. H. Warbrick, Liverpool, merchant, March 19, 20, April 7, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Lewes and Cowburn, Temple. J. Rose, Bath, grocer, March 8,9, April 7, at the White Lion, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench Walks. W. Twigg, Sheffield, plumber, March 8,9, April 7, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Solicitors, Messrs. Blagrave and Wal ter, Syttolid's Inn. S. Downes, Cranbourne•slreet, Leicester-square, haber dasher, March 3, 10, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr James, Itucklershury. E. L. Fox, jun. Idol-lane, Tower-street, broker, March 3, 10, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Dennett, Greases, Baxetadale, and Tatham, Kitties Anns-yard, Cole man-street. .1. Sprigens, Cheshain, 13iickin;hanishire, draper, March 3, 6, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Thomas, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street. T. Powell, Bath, elothfactor, March 7, 8. April 7, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Smith, Basinghall street. It. Hurney, Stafford-street, Bond street, picttne dealer, March 3, lA, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs•Fowell and Partridge, Nicholas lane, Lombard street. D. Pitt, Fehcloirch street, busier, March 3, 10, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Noy and Hardstune, Great Tower street. T. Ward. Coventry, silk manufacturer, March 3,13, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. James, Bucklershury. 13. Troughton, jun., Coventry, silkman, March 3, 10, April 7, at Guildhall. solicitor, Nit...lames, Bucklersloury. T. P a l mer , i;otter-1-ine, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer, March 10. 17, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. James, Buck lers fru ry. G. Wilson. Liverpmf, linen draper, March i 7, 19, April 7, at the George Ina, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Lowe and Bower, London. T. Smith, Caponfield, Staffordshire, ironmaster, March 6, 7, April 7, at the Nelson Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitor, Mr. Al' xander, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. .1. Whaley, King's Lynn, Norfolk, gunsmith, March 14, 15, April 7, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn. Solicitor, Mr. Wright, King's . lititich Walks, Temple. • .1. Ashford and L. Ireland, Ditmingliam, factors, March 6, 7, April 7, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Eget ton, Norton, and Chaplin, Gray's Inn square. J. Lawton, Delph, Yorkshire, innkeeper, March 9,1/, April 7, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. \V. James, jun., Abcrgavenny, Mnnniouthshire, cabinet maker, March 14, 15, April 7, at the King's Head, Newport. Solicitor, Mr. Platt, New Boswell court, Linculn's S. W. Bilks, Thorne, Yorkshire, mercer, March 8,9, April 7, at the Column:l6A Inn, shellield. - Solicitor, Mr. Battyc, Chancery-lane. %V. Bainbridge, Evanwood, Durham, horse dealer, March 19, 20, April 7, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Barnard Castle. Solicitors, Messrs. Dixon and Son, Gray's Inn squat e. It. Candy, Wesen Town, Soniel set shire, farmer, March 22, "23, April 7, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Hut hurts-court, Gray's Inn. H. Ilohbs, Chichester, farmer, March 19, 20, April 7, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester. Solicitor, Mr. Sowtun, Holhorn-court, Gray's lan. (;lively, AVoalwieh, draper, March 3, 17, April 7, at Solictor, Mr. Corry, Basitighall-street. J. M. Newman, Broinsgr-,ve, Worcestershire, dealer in wool, March 16, 17, April 7, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Solicitor s, Messrs, Fladgate and Neck!, Essex si rear, Strand. J. Sheritte, Faroliam, Surrey, grocer, March 3, 10,April 7, At Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little Saint Thomas Apostle. S. Mace, Nora mt, grocer, March 3, 6. April 7, at Guild hall. Solicitors, Messrs. Eyer and Coverdale, Gray's Inn Square. - al, A s tl e y, Gnswell•street, china wart houseman, March 3, 10, April 7, at Guitdlcitt. Solicitor, Mr. PartOn, Bow Church yard. J. Farrell, Pro•pect- pl.tce, Newington-causeway, merchant, March 3, 10, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Knight and Freeman, Basing hall ve lvet. W. and .1 F. Lea, Pateraoster-row, riband and silk manu facturers, March 6, 17, April 7, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Watson, Southampton Chancery-lane. A. lards, Sloane-street, Chelsea, upholsterer, March 3, 10, Aptil 7, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. E.ogers and .Soh, Manchester Buildings, Westminster. PAItTNEItsHIPS DISSOLVE,D, Wickham and R.. 1. Cu - OmA, nrln.ters-- - 41. Re es an d %V. Mare-strett, anti A. Thoni.orr, Alteideen, and S. 'Wagstaff. Croydon, wine tuer Lott, arid J. Whitaher. Iloctiford. drapers✓-J. Parkinson and It-. Dow John street, Cleikenwell, paper staitiers-.--M.....Samarla, •C. IL. Baum, arid EdWards, St. Petersi.)kugh-H, Watson and W. Nesom, Sunderland near the .Sva, butchers- , -C. G. Brand, and 'l'. Burrage, timber merchatits—A. Ward and W. Botheroyd, Scrilcoates, VOL kshire, siatera-13. and .1. Gallimore, Sbetheld, G , scuigrie, 'l', Mi ley, and S. Seoior, Barnqley, dye Ts—j. Barrow, ,Ash croft, and C. Barrow, St. Helen's, Lancashire, shoemakers It. J. Lainlito:), T. Fermi: k, J. Pylius, arid G., Hodgson, New castle-upon-Tyne, ',makers—lL and J. Alex:indef. Glasgow, mercliants—J. Boultliee and J. W. Cole, Peter borough, hankers—l. Comb and 1... Le.cot, Ked tion•street, Clerkenv,ell green, jewellers—J. Fryrr, Itastrit k, Yulkshire. and W. Fryer, Lunar's', OLD BAILEY, SA T URD A Y, FEU. 24. .••• . . THE: RESCUE GANG.—Sifinley, Harris, sem and jun., and liardN, four of the seven men who were convicted at the last Sessions Of. rescuing the prisoners from the gao l er o f Cl er k enwe l l pr i son, as he was conducting i them from Marlbo rough -street Office, and whose sentences were respited, upon a doubt entertained by the JUdgef, were this morning put to the bar, -anclasked, c 4 What they had to say, why they shOuld not receive judgment to die according to law . ?`" The, prisoners immediately threw themselves on their knees, and prayed 'the benefit of. Clerg..y ; which, from the nature of their offence, the Judges had decided them to be entitled. The RECORDER informed them, .that. having been convicted on former occasions of felotkies, and having then received the benefit of Clergy, this being their .second uffence, they were put entitled to a repetition of the' same indulgence. The records of their former convictions were then read, and they admitted that they were the persons described. The Harris's were much affected ; and Hardy put in a paper stating that he had been driven to the former offence by hard necessity, adding, th a t h e h a d b een respectably brought up as a miniature painter, and express ing a hope that he should not be excluded from the mercy of the Crown. The prisoners were then put back to await their sentence, which, they subsequently iTceived with the other prisoners who were capitally con victed during the present sessions. The remaining partkipators in the outtage in question were next put to the bar, and ,haring prayed the benefit of clergy, were - sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment in the House of Cor rection, and during that time to be twice publicly whipped. Sentence of death was then passed on the fol lowing prisoners collectively :—George- Barry and William Powell, for highway robbery ; Robert Mott, for forgery : John Collins, fur stealing in a dwelling-house ; Samuel Young, for burglary ; Thomas Dolan, for stealing in a dwell ing house; John Godliman, for burglary ;:Andrew M'Loughlin, for stealing in a dwelling : house ; William Robinson and William Powell, for bur glaries ; 11. Parsons, Win. Dawson, and Wm. Messenger, for uttering forged notes; .and John Kilsale and James Pitcher, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; together with the four s prisoners already mentioned, known as connected . s with the rescue gang. Sessions adjourned to :llth April next. METROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETY.----On Friday evening, a most numerous and respectable meet ing of the Solicitors, practising in the Metro polis, was held at the Globe Tavern, in Fleet street, for the purpose of taking into considera tion the' Bill now before Parliament, for the Re covery of small Debts in County Cour,ts. Many strong objections were urged against the propos ed measure ; and it was unanimously determined to oppose it. DIVIDENDS. March 24, S. L. Vl'orsfo'd, Rarnsicate, shopicceper—March 17, It. .1. Junes, Tottratiatu court-road, linen &Ayer—March BIRTHS. on Saturday, the 24th iost. at his house in' Upper Ca4n gamplisce, th Lady of John Charles Ilerrics,Ts. ! . of a son. On the 92d inst. in Wvnilhani place, the, a ife f 4r Wittiant Charsky, Esq. of a sou, which, from tbr protractedbirth, died in a few minutes after. 7 , IARRI D. On Tuecday last, at Paris, in the English Arnb,titialor's Chapel, by the Reverend Edward f,,:er, Alt sa.ater.J.rtnes More, of Alt Souls College, Oxford., and of the billet - Xi:moe, Esq. to Elizabeth, rel ict of the l ate William Markham, of Becci, in the county o f York. DIED On the 27 b July, It.lo , at .Iciltye, aftf r a ft w dayslilne,s,l • Nlajor Charles Peter Hay. of the 22t1 Regiment, N. I. ot i th e Bengal Estahli'shment, Connoandniynt o' thy Chtiinpartia. L. I. and of the Nei aul Fr. ntier P o st o f M il l l ye . As a sol dier, 'Major Hay stood high its the egeniu of Icis .hrothel ctEcers, end iu the circle of private life common:Oa alfectiva and respect. , . On Saturday miiroing last - , at tier (Ether's house; High strert, Islington, Sarah Love da Costa, wife.of Antonio da Costa, of Tokeithoose-yard, and eltle,t daughter of W. and S. Hunt, of- an inttatunnqti iu in her West, in the 29th yeir of her age. . . . . At his house in V.innhilr'gh . „ on the 14th , initant, John Campbell, Esq. Rectiser-Getier.il of his l‘fajesty's Costu:Ls . for li3o land. , . _ At Wick, on the tBth inst. John hlackay, F.,L.S. iii thr 40s1 ycia-of bis age. •