The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

( `\`'J \ tek .g).111V ) r -- • --' NumaEß 8941.1 MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1.z.)21 CHEAP I:iiithßV and J. SIVEWRIG-TiT Contractors for LpT . l . 4ltr, 'are: hAppyjn announcing a Scheme, which, without reducing the number or magnitude of the Prizes, enables them to offer .Adveoturers the- singular no vclty of a Whdlc Ticketthlnce £l4 14 0 Half Chime Quarter Charice 7 17 0 Eighth Chance Sixteenth Chance... 1 19 6 1 0 G Fnc the' Dra.i'ing on the 17th MAY, all in One Day . , when Two £2.1,00Q, anti the , akhlitional Chance of 100 Nuatherd for J •{,'lO,?AO, bridles Prizes Of • , • , £tooo . .1:240,: I X-200, • • . .£3OO. 4 £220, LI 10, • • tirc. &c. Consols and Money; Are sure to be drawn making 4007 Capitals and Prizes ccr •taitt of lieing•decidrii 17th of May... *" No Classes! Every Ticket to, decide its own fate, and no otlfer: :kivery Charlet is;nrd bcfore the 17th May. will be de cidrd 171 h May. , The Tickets are issued in Cbarrees of Tickets,. Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, which are now sellinz by SIVEWKIGH Contractors, 37, Cornhill I, Hol born; and 38, Haymarket, London; where they sold, in the Two last Contracts, all the 20,0001. Prizes! also, 2,053 (Class B.) 21,0001. ! and by all their Agents in the Country, .7 1 %,* Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. NTILI4R.D'S FOREIGN and • BRITISH • V-IIL LINEN, MUSLIN, -CAMBRIC, and SHAWL WAREHOUSE, No. 16, MILLARD.very 'respectfully .returns his best thanks to his - Friends and the and Families, for their distinguished preference ; and eMbraces the opportunity to inform them, that he bas.RE OPENED his Warehouse„ with an entire new Stock of BO ' tisliand Foreign LinenDrapery,tbe whole laid in under there cent advantageous state of,the Markets, consisting•of Irish-Li- . nett's, tainbrics, of chuite Valenciennes and Cambray fabrics, India and Muslins of •every kind; Long Cloths, White Chintz . and Anjengoes peculiar to his house, and .his accus tomed-manufacture otimautiful,Shawls, India and BritiSb'Ca licoes, Diapers, Table Linen, &c. and which he• has. to offer to theirj notice, for Ready Money, at the most Reasonable Prices, Parisian Dresses from 21s. ; India, worked, ditto, 7s. 6d. the Dress; British, ditto, two Dresses for B . s. and every other Articl e -p ro p or ti onately cheap. proprietors of ' Business. irt:the Country supplied, and Merchants buying articles for to-, .reign Orders or -Commissions on the same terms. 7 His own Imperial Clot h, for the East and West Indies, the Continent, &c., and adapted for those who prefer a warmer;eloth than ; linen, will continue to be Sold by the piece, &c.—Families arriving Irons abroad are.respectfully informed, the accustom ed variety of .articles for the most fashionable Morning, Din , ner and. Evening press will be constantly kept, —India Shawls purchased. PIII3LICATIONS. This Day was published, Iu One large Volume,. Octavo, price 121. in hoards, . ACOURSE of SERMONS f or the FESTI VALS and FASTS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. • . By,JOSEPH.HOLDE of rr, • - Archdeacon of London, and Vicar St. Alartin•in the Fields. Printed for F. C. and J. Rirington, No: 62, St. Paul's Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. Of whore way be had, by the sane Author, The Third Edition of a COURSE of . SERMONS for the LORD'S DAY, throughout the Year. In 2 Vols. Elio. price tl. is.in boards. . . This Day - Was - puhlisheqin Quarto, PART the SECOND, price 4s. of a NEW EDITION of lIL . HOLY BIBLE, accordin g t o th e Authorised Version ;, with Notes, - Explanatry and Practicali T a k en pr i nc i pally from the most eminent o ‘Vriturs of the United Church of England and Ireland; together with appropriate Introductions, Tables, Indexes, Maps, and Plans. ' Prepared and arranged by the Bev. GEO. D'OYLY, D.D. and the Rev. RICHARD MAKI', D.D. (now Lord Bishop of KU!aloe), late. Domestic Chaplains to bir Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, under the direction of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. • Cambridge: Printed by J. Smith; and sold by F. C. and J. Rivington, Booksellers to t beSociety, St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo Place, London; by Baldwin, Cradock, .and Joy; and Longman and Co. Paternoster Row; and J. Mawman, Ludgate Street. _ This Day was published, Two Volumes, Octavo, with a Portrait,price ll.•ts. in bdS., 11,fEMOIRS of the LIFE- an d WR ITINGS the Right Rey. BRIAN. WALTON, DID. Lord Ili shop of Chester, Editor of the London Polyglot . Bilile. With. Notices of his Coadjutors in that Illustrious Work ; of the Cultivation of Oriental Learning, in this Country, preceding and during their time ; and of the Authorized English Ver sion of the Bible, to a projected Revision of which, Doctor Walton and some of his Assistants in , the- Polyglot were ap pointed. To which is added, Dr. Walton's own Vindication of the Loudon Polyglot. By the Rev, HENRY JOHN TODD, M.A.F.S.A. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Rector of Searing . ton, County of York. • Printed f or F. C. and J. Rivington, Gt, St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall, Mall; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. LACKINGTON'S CATALOGUE. • •l'his Day was published, price 2s. PIIE FIRST PART ota NEW GENERAL CATALOGUE of BOOKS, in the•Ancieut and Modern Langnages, and in every class of Literature, with low priers affixed.• I3y Lackington, finites, Harding, Mayor, and Le pard, Fmsbu ry-squal e. * * *As an inducement to large purchasers, a discount of 10 per Cent. fur prompt payment will be given. • • Of L.-H. and ,Co. may he had, published this day, I. TRAVELS through ENGLAND, WALES, and SCOT LAND, in the Year 1 8 16. By Dr,S. H. SPIKER, Librarian to his Majesty the King of Prussia. Dedicated to the Friends of England. Translated from the German, 2 vols. 12mo. price 14s. . • The Author of these Travels was well known to an ex. tensire literary circle during hiS residence in Engliind, and was as remarkable for the quickness of his observations and the diligence of his inquiries, us fur the candour of his re marks, the urbanity of his manners, and the friendly disposi tion be invariably manifested towards this Country. 2. HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS and REFLECTIONS on the GOVERNMENTof HOLLAND. By LOUIS BUONA PARTE, Ex King of-Holland ; 3 vols. tiro. price 1106 s. " 4 * Exclusive of the History of Holland, both public and secret, during the important period o f th e re i gn of: L ouis,. these Memoirs contain some original Letters•of Napolron, and many curious Anecdotes of him and the various branches of his Family, and of different Public Characters of other Na tions connected with the eventful circumstances recorded. 3. A SYSTENI of EDETATIoN for the INFANT KINC; of nom E, arid other FRENCH PRINCES of the Drawn up by the Imperial Connell of State, under the perso nal supFrintendance of the Emperor Napoleon. Elegantly printed in tiro. with a tine l'ortrait, priee,Bs. • • • ***This extraordinary production. was Gitlin] in the Cabi net of Napoleon, at St. Cloud; • it is printed wit It the, stricte s t . fidelity ; an d t h e ur i g i ra l MS. uTayseen at the ruhlislers.' 'less THE LO.N.DON -JOURNALS. • . . [THE Our Private Correspondence makes it appear that the Grand Duke of Tuscany has firmly re sisted a series of demands from the Austrian Governthent, which-would mun,tend to change the temperate character of the Tuscan Adminis .tration. As ,his ,iiighness has done this for his own subjects, - w-e. cauld Wish he had gdne seine what firrthor----aii'd—"averted- injustice from our countryinetviFeside'nt at Leghorn, or extended to some of them-redress , for their wrongs. • • [MORNING ' CHRONICIE.] It is; well for Spain that France is interposed between her and the Russians. or:Germans:. The Holy Alliance will exert themselves, we:have no doubt, to, the utmost, to encourage then.pponents of the Constitutional System to rise againstfit ; but, however flushed with the easy conquest of Italy, We hardly think they wilidare to.outrage France s in order to turn their arms next against Spain. —They trust to the efforts of their ftlepds among the' Spaniards themselves. It appears that -the events of Italy have already roused the . .S`&.. riles of Spain, and that both at Barcelona and Burgos movements have been attempted by them. Martial Law., or what a moun t s to -i t, according to the Spanish : . Papers, has been enacted by the Cortes. • . 'T lIE, _OMAN • cATILOI.IBs.-. The liberties of .4e.Euglish People hate found an asylum in a place.not especially devoted - to their protection House of Lords—the Hereditary Counsel lors of the Throne have preserved inviolate the Constitution of our - beloved.. country, and the cause Of LIBERTY and • P ROTESTANTISM once more triumphant ! The Roman ..Catholic. Bill-- that most dangerous measure —satisfactory to none, . and injurious to all— , was thrown out on' Wednesday morning, by a majority of 39. The. result appeared to give general satisfaction ; and the manly avowal made by his Royal. Highness the Duke of York (the Heir Presumptive) of his, determination. (as far as in-him lies) tolirevent the ORANGE TROI.IIIES Of B. WILLIAM from being soiled by. Popish Superstition and modern Libe. rality, has cheered the heart of every consistent admirer of the glorious Revolution. The People,, , however,- must .not slumber—the fearful ques tion will, be annually agitated—the snake is only " scotched" not " killed,"— and it becomes the People's duty, if they value the Bill of Rights ,and .their Civil and. Religious Privileges,• to be on the alert, and prevent Parliament from, con struing their silence into an approval of the'Ro man Catholic Claims: • This County, though it stirred late, has done its duty. •It stands high in for the list. Protestant Spirit and. Exertion.: No less than nine Petitions have-been presented to Parliament from it, and we trust that on a future occasion that number will be quadrupled.—Eng lishmen are surely not to surrender what was bought by their .ancestors with their dearest blood, without making every struggle wilich the Constitution will authorise. The Petitions sent, up from this County Were as under The Archdeacon and Clergy . „of the Areluleaconry of Leicester The County of Leicester—sigried by upwards of 3,500 persons The Parish ofSt. Martin, in Leicester, signed by upwards of 1,100 persons in 5 hours The Borough of Leicester, signed by above 2000 persons The Dissenters of Leicester, in the Connection of the late Mr. Huntingdon, signed by upwards of 1500 - • Four other Petitions from the County—presented on Tuesday evening, by the Lord Chancellor to the House of Lords. We-rejpice to find -that every Peer connected with this County voted against the Roman Ca tholiC rnal.) A'' our fears on th e su bj ect o f t h e Catholics are happily set at rest by the rejection of the ob noxious Bill in their favour, in the House of Lords. If any thing can add to the satisfaction we feel at this most salutary. measure, it is the fair, manly, and candid declaration made by his Royal Ifightlesathe Duke'of YORK, in the course of the .debate. ',Such a declaration, made by a person standing . in the situation in which he stands, is of the highest importance to our peace and happi -The gratitude of. the people for his erni ,ent services---their affectionate esteem for its kind, generous, and amiable qualities—and' their respect for the exalted station he fills, all be enhanced by this' last proof . of hiS Royal Highness's love and veneration for.the Constitu tion of England, as by established.—(John. • . . DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING 'PAPERS. [MORNING PO§T.] It is again stated that the entrance of the Aus trians int o T ur i n was preceded by some fighting. The Insurgents had comedown in force to reduce the loyal troops who had taken post at N'avarre, and had even gained some adfantage when the Austrians arrived, and after a conflict of s2veral hours drove them back as far as Verselli, which they afterwards entered. The Insurgents ten withdr ew f r O m T ur i n, where the loyal Piehd tnontese entered- amidst the acclamation of the people. The former are reported to have marched towards Genoa; but other ,accounts represent that city as also in possession of thaltustrians. TIMES.] Spain appears to be in a very unsettled state. The Liberates are proceeding as such friends of liberty usually do when they have the power in their hands. At Barcelona they had insisted on the arrest of several of the most distinguished inhabitants; and as they were backed by popular violence, the Magistrates found it .necessary to obey their orders. This at least is the version of the story given in a letter from Perpignan. it is added, that the commotion was expected to spread to other provinces. . . .77, - ' - conditio ns o f t h e Contracts may be sccn at the Sccre , ar,,,,`, ; :•, - , . :_ ~ e"e• • • . 7 4 ° teg!trd-will he hod rzny Tender in which the . Price tgll not h•c: id.lertcd ii frord.s at lengih, or that shall Priil a the 4el it ; e:t4.7l*tu.'th e !form( lirf'ore One o'clock - o/t.thc said nstant ;' nor unless the Prrson why Makes 4e surnePersOn un his behalf, attends, lanstici• wi,en cancel f°r, ' -- • . 1 71- ' 1(77- 0.-rLir : va- OF FICE. April 1 0, 1321 . 114 13 ' CO.-3/.iSSIDNE RS pr V ICTUAL .4; IS.G ni4..vd.i-E,s7'rs Ar eit'Y do hereby give • .IVotfcc?7/rut .Cn .l .7'uesilat the Bth of Nay, they will b e ' c ad!, to r.rceive. l'enclei-: i n writin (sealed up) an d t r e a t f or, "e '5. " 2.3 P 1 .1 1 . 0 1 , ', 6 , tzr al‘ e Contracts) g ' of what FRESH BEEF n2a . l / 4Q.c'quifqfor lice use of .his -414estv'.s. Ships and • Vcs • " at :,2ii.:4,,,,,,,ti0ned ~, ,, ,;•.'s, daring the space of Twelm (°lY;irsilia;:iiis, tc;.oomnten e . front the dojo noted against •••,. . fact ' Poq,:;;(- : ,•„___ = l'''ti .-- aii'Ct:' '• • lsth May,, • • Cret hoc k 7th hint., t.f..aeifiSi , i. and are i,t- -- •airrilicl ton ' r,_ 182 i. • Galw a y - . -20th —.l . .1.114.4'5t., CarriCkturgus, Larne t .11:irbotir, and . Newry " . I -- ' 77,, r, • I - ..onn4tion s of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre •-arli °Arai-at this Ogee, or h,,' applying- to the Collectors I V 1.'4 ala i sty ' s C'n.itOMs at t. Pc;;l.Tanee, Greenock, NeWeas • ti e ..., ,r, ampteltown galy.ar and Belfast, and to the Pa.,t : *l4l ). , .- ~, ' '" h • -, e 4 at ~izernsey and Jersey, respectively. .o' o : small 'CiZard will be h a d to any Tende r i x w hi c h the• Price tc inter'. 1 in wordy at length, or that :•shall hot t , se t - ' `-' ~,t vcreet to the Board before One q'Cloch en the said ' 4 (4(4 is ' T Y ) ;Eke Stle of May ne.rti . nor .unkss the- Person who Nite •t ti " 4, ,5 1 ,,,, L' render, or some Person on his behalf, attends to 6 Egi.it V.,fen,cal/edfor. t Z.14,„ ehder incest also be acebaipanied by a L e tt er , s i gne d 'l l'e 'e I: , ,,re‘tponsild e Persons, envlging to become bound wait :ihoi:-.fr"iltring, , ils the Pji,at . 4•lent of L. 300, for the ***--.... i ....„ 4.. !'11ice of etylt af Ike - Contracts. li7Vt-------------- t, N i i( I , I I.:IIA_NiIST MEETING. -:The AN -1` l ''d - ,i,i Ct;itS.l It Y .MEKTING of WYKEHAMIS , TS wil ( iti%'t L',.' ,e doettlar; the I titli of May, at the Taatcbet .4 ''''Cluii.,!"), St. hines's-street.. Dinner to be on Tablea ‘. , ~ •. - -li cheti. .l 2s. . each, 'nay be had at the Bar. TEW lIIDS. f ." r Ed w. x . .. : t :r ,0r, t1.4 natot brill, Bart. John Hyde, Esq. • .., ~,, 1 .- AT. Mon.'s William Ward, Esq. alil. -e-'461144s it„bi)i, ' . MIMI Laing, F. , (1. ,--.P.• Laukceio, ij e — c ° , William Deed es, jun.. Esq. J. H. Hs - 111% 7 .1RD, Sec. , ‘•-•-•-*------ 1 ,7 -:--- ------___ „, • fits„..,—.l'AllD'S BATTLE OF' WATERLOO. T ~,,,IcTl-111..14,painted by JAMES WA itp, :i; e . 4 11,. - ',' .A., for the- Directors of the British Institution ti ! ,Bs f,,, i ttce of the Sketch• obtaining. the Prize in _I9IG), l 'O l f! () % e t 4 Z ' ll f eet• will be OPENED for PUBLIC EXE - 1 , 1- •Itti % ''., k • S fi rl i t ",!,Nl),-1 Y NEXT, April 30th, at Mr. BIJL- C 4 ,', 4 n. I,,'`,''flr ROOM, Egyptiati-Hall, Piceadilly.—Ad 'l'neo.7 ; ‘41r4107,ne 6 d.—Descriptire, Ditto, with Etched "........,‹..s, 6,1.. - ' .lo T. TAYLOR, Esq. 1 !;144,.,.°. 9, 'N e W - Bridge-strect, London. bt(, kka?.S.iii, • . . • . • Iv i Yvar 1 1 : kaVe to inform you, that ever since the P . is,' - ' l '• f 'n 49 ., ° ' I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal,... - r-, er'K ' ''''• as h+. i lv • i-tiag every course +a medicine ;k r ... , ed b. r° 8-''''ttec'" ' '---- faculty e; knir,s; tn#:! InoSt emu-tent ot the here, „_- 17,4geef (-Yel.alsevere courses of saliva7ion, and twice ~1 !'e Of If o rt)4 l the Hospital With little .relief, would aPr.'ar to _"7 divrll"est inveterate nature. 111 ti Spring of last year . ..... t hye ). •'''' . had got to sHeh a head, as ilearlY '''' is ad bad a - large ulcer on the crown of toy head, to'put a period 'tali44llner4lea' rm, and ' titv le -, rs were broke out in a frighttitt 4t 'lle of ' tiglitivas diTadllll,v Painful, and had been in a , lar liver,at'ioil for the last ;,,i,eri rears ; My left . had also t Slat noces on it was very enrich discoloured, and gare aser:A ? escruciatin ' aiii mrticitlarlv when warm in bed, c r Y t(' deprive Lc l) . of ' rt i, st ,s .iU t'.l);;' lamentable state, I • gr tAt .4 -111frieuded bv Mr. J. Thompson, (who received s o illft'''''iti T e i , "r e by them 'here', - 0 take your L'ake's Patent Pills, 41';04',.c1-twei:l‘t to .(19 on th e 91(44 u. May ; in the Cntli'ge of a tb the n , gan to 'receive benekt—in little more than a )1 ..„ o ulcers o w my head and arms were sotin.hy healed— er,r 4+ter, the sores on-niv I -.. - s healed also; leaving, lle.w. b,,, consiA ', .d It .-s ..3 . - 141, , )I . th o7rablediscolouratiau in the slain and pain ill the tr i qer o e 'eft, which; 'by the blissing of God, an 2 a little l'tir,, r t„),,vestseverruice in .your illy:linable ;lrlicine, sti4stded `hi t , i ..e ispersing-, the skin regaining its natural hue, and ji•eb4irnal pain s grioltiallv .+O-ilig (4.--:I that became, by 4t.!irAle.. liberal advice aitl medichie, perfectly free from all toy KNitkejktiethipnts--liare recovered my- former spirits a 'id 'Ol II "La i lltl am become jolly and fat, in which state hav hag an t at nuniths, to the astonishment.of all who knew t,N. y o l . ': .. or a t _I °Ss lil what terms t., express my gratitude, but 4°llAl:_:.. he goril of other suffering mortals, to make 1 ; 1 .,' st as puh!i c as possible, as I shail on every -oecis stso doing you will greatly oblige, , i r, Yell!. gra.tefitl, obedient, very humble servant. 'lvan, ' . eILEX. NI ()AKER. Jo, 3`v e ll 1-Irgh-street, Fifinborgh. o . 41,11, Witnesies to the 'above Corer-- zrpf,, ,yo,sn'Psott, No. h, New Poultry Marliv,t, Edinburgh, v404,.1'v t ,.,.. ,":1 M'llltosli, Old Assembly Close, &abil rlh ..+l.ici and sold by the sole Proprietor urged TAT ,"!,ernher .of the Royal College f'!iurgeons, at hiS !,111'44`'rg•:), New Ifridge-street, Loudon Whet e, after a th4lY fliret-irsice.of more than years, lima. practice parti, 1 , s t . ~ vlur mire of Venereal Complaints and thoge fe'tel'i,,',:liit,coh .tshe,_l",ty.ts. ',of Geneyatioii, wit , that inviolable it,e.kr4.'jri ses, ,'_' '",tlt,:+e'l ins.profe,ssom $llelllA always observe in Ge atit4us,:a,e,.:ll,ll.t.,ir .111111Selt the advice and assistance he t, 41 .,`1 , i l l. 1 ..• cr s t.o persons takg. this Medicine, will \ilhai.i,'" '. a !Ilscerniug Public, as au-at:vat tit..e. seldom ..vi 4,, ...,,‘ arid e,..1 ( 1 of all ambi lite . li_ „1g,,,!, id,..by his appoint nietiji 1 . .i,tr. bi',a distance, at ti e T .cr tilt convenience of those "Itb L''?roirgles ' N ' - '''3,3h,,, o. ;0:3, Orstord-stroet ; vcit -, trii,,,, •,,,?o. 7, Fish -street-hill • • •Mr. Baxter, 1r,, 1 .Per 50n...„ ) .'''.,llll4.urgli; NIL Cailwel 's, ' MIL iiii ; and of .Ih., vti, it,,,, •41.1.%),-;i4v:t5r1f.:2,..,"1:,ie.!2a...)1e tclArn ia Grc.4l+ britain end ,„ . 1 . 1 &laud pl t i ll • ,11,1=',2,5....)a. + , :t h, stamped, and sealed u .i re t,,,,,0:,,,ty5;:(„Vv+,?ii.,, .vhei eby peiscina, of either ittlb.aie fpc'etl,,eel;cy, arid safety. c • PICT rf:I'LLiNG.OFFICE, zlprit 17, Pk: cOIirMISSIONERS fur VICTUAL gis 17 - do hercby „rove 1"-Iil ice, that on Ffidafi, the ink instant, 14eywilfbe ready • lu receiv•e reil;rei'S U'11i171,9; p ea l e d ?,;), ondtreat f or • One Ilumired lona of AIUSCOVADO SUGAR, to he ay. ...ve7.able to Sartpicl• (of not less than tu'o.ron:ids'weig•fr each), IQ I,e produced with the 'renders. f i f t Y. T'uts VIRGISI.I LEAF TOBACCO. 44e0 linnd,•ed. Quarters. .of Nem Pate and Ow Hu' Qiiarte;;s of 21 7 tt0 Close dried AMBER NI AL"' torrweiable to samples of one Quart each, to be also pro. rfneed mii.h.the Tenders. Op, , '7 oc•o•rsand Sacks of RISK ET MEAL. ' '71:11°"e 7 'hottsand . Quarters of new EN(4I.ISII PEASE . -" ' 464 % - to- be r!elieered- into His Majest y ac 's Victualling s tore l Peßif 2 r,/, in the space of one month, (the .Sy4 , nr, r Q 44 Pease, by. equal: weekly .protortinnv), and to 7,c 1 ate *haul interest, 61,4 .iy 'fla p f d. . Hiles '0 lie NEW YORK. 314,913,965 281,010,28 a 256,605,3000 + retains for 1320. t This amt. is an estimate. N.B. We take it for granted the • above valuations are i Dw.x.ans—American Curreney.—EniTOß. CATIIOLTC QUESTION.---It is recommended to all interested in this question to read Bishop La vington's Exposé of the PAPISTS and METifo- DzsTs. The author's design is to compare,. by way of caution to all Protestants, the pernicious . enthusiasms of some of the most' eminent Popish Saints and those of the Methodists in our coun try, whom he 'calls pretended Reformers. A new Edition is just published,, by Mr. POI,- wnac - E, price 21s. REvoLurrtoss IN ITALY.—Th e Acts and Pro jects of the Holy Alliance relative to Italy at e most ably expos e d i n a Masterly phamphietotip pesed to be written by one of our great 'Opposi- tion Peers, and which . is - just published in the PAMPIII.I:TEI'At, No. 35, in which number is in serted M. Benjarnin Constant's pa m phl e t o n t h e new Law of ; El ec ti ons for the Chamber of Depu ties, which has caused so much agitation . in France—also the Rev. W. L. Erowles' pamphlet, which has called forth Lord' Byron's Letter now in circulation relative to th6*Pope, &c:—besides eight other pamphlets of hnmediate interest. AM AN UENSIi.—The Earl of PETERBOROUGH could dictate letters to nine amanuenses together, as (says Pope) I was assured by -a gentleman who saw him do it, when ambassador at Turin. Ffcr walked round the • room, 'and told each in his turn 'what he was to write. One was, perks ps, letter to the Emperor; another, to an old friend ; a third, to a mistress ; a fourth, to a-statesman and so on : and-yet he•carried on so many and so different connexions in his head, all at the same • time. An officer of the Guards, rvow stationed at Ply mouth, has WOll a considerable wager, by having gone from door to door, for a fortnight,• selling matches, disguised as a female, without' being . apprehended. llis add-ress •ppearante.• was exactly that of a woman who had seen better da s. - " From the Comptroller's .Annual Report," for 1820. Statement of the aggregate of valuations of .real and personal estates 'in the sever a l Counties in the State of New I ork, as ' far as they have been returned to the • Comptroller's Office, .for~ the years 1213, 1019, and 1820. . Counties. Year 1318. Year 1319. Year 1820. Albany, - 13 ; 986,143 ' 7,633;881 . " 7,631 - ,583 Allegany, -• 805,882 - 8'22,946 .807,595 iiroorne, . 2,3.17,249. 2,446' 7 043 2,306,627 .Cayuga, 4,532,682 - 4,486,314 3,408,188 Chatauque, 1;698,153 ' 1;699,301 • • '1,702 ; 871 - Chenaugo, • 4,057,165 • 44062,996 ' 3 , 3 26,736 . Clinton, • 1,559,;145 1,454, 7 516 - 1,384,962 Columbia, 10,690,400 '6,758,423 6,619 7 276 CortlamL ' 2,211,405 1,755,395 . • 1,799,130 Cattaragus„ • • 1,878,842 1,965,512 1 4 786,917 Delaware, 3,866,541 3,890,456 - 3,845,541 Dutchess, 17,959,725 16,030,533 13,053,956 EsSeX; • 1,122,054 -• .' 999,575 •: if 91,348 Franklin, . 714,106 . 714,157 .614,631 Genesee, 6,811,703 . • 6,801,027 6,834,383 Greene, 4,451,022 ' ' 4,395,874 • 4,433,874 Ileikiiner, 5,234,625 5,224;121 .5,169,089 Jefferson, 3,570,221 3,064,002 2,491,083.. ' 4 l .(ings, . 4,225,002 ,3,752,3:?6 3,546,073 Lewis, • 1,694,349 1,728;343 1,572,390 Aladison,• 4,417,522 . 4,407,651 • .4,154,419 l‘lontgonery, 7,866,034 5,850,407 5,845,461 New York, 80,254,091 79,113,061 69,530,753 Niagara, 4,160;597 4,008,470 * 4 000,000 Oneida, • , .. 9, 1 67,074 8,551,972 6,859,113 Onondaga, Ontario, 12,300,128 10,237,127 8,777,781 Orange, , 7,830,530 .7,881,135 • 7,780,038 Oswego, 1,402,114 1,425. 619 I- 1,400,000, Otsego, .6,479,141 6,174,419 4,782,466 Putnam, . 2,017,163 2,033,075 1,753,387 Queens; • 7,570,294 _ 5,895,605 ' 5,604835 Rensselaer, . 10,215,331 7,209,627 7,206,167 .11Ockland, 2,209,265 2,209,265 • ~, 2,209,265 Richmond; - - ' ' 854,014 674,083 672,535 • Saratoga,, •• . . 7,533,457 6,596,010 • 0,5.13.03 • Schenee'dy, 2,314,157 1,970,163 • . 1 ,870,163 Scholiarie, . 3,015,903 3;824,794 3,802,244 'Seneca, 2,711,914 3,192,955 3,107,630 St.. Lawrence, 3,028,193 1,756,785 1,165,688 Steuben, - . ,2,015,713 2,050,762 . 1,624,184 Sutiblk, 6,-620,281 5,127,592 5.367,141 Sullivan, 1,768,889 - 1,592,783 • 1,392,607 Tioga, . 2,498,841 2,505,349 1,871,147 Tompkins, . '2,267,415 1,086,634 1.415,159 trlster, • 5 , 0 15,714 3,389,586 2,259,716 Warren, •• • • 1,356,221 1,364,145 1,153;060 Washington, 7,901,064 '5,932,053 5,880,771 Westchester, 11,470,042 10,512,275 10,293,159 ,'s~ ‘)'" PRICE SEVENPENGE. FOIZEI.G-N LLTIQtATURE. chief ()Meer of the Custoins, at the port from whence the expor tation is - about to take place, that such cOrn, grain, meal, flour, h=ead,or biscuit' is and truly intended to be exported to Great Ilritaih or Ireland, as thec'a.s6 n* be ; and such exporter •sfrairthereupon'receive a like'tcicket, Certificate, 'Let PasS, Or Transire, as is given and conformable to all the like regulations in force. incase of goOds'sent coastwise from one port'df Great Britain to another port therein; or from one . port in Ireland to another port in,lrcland, respectively : and whereas it is expo- j client to extend the prOvisionS of the said Act to certain other articles exported from.Great'Britainto Ire and, or frmii Ireland to Great - Britain.; be it therefore enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal; and Commons, in this present Parlianient assembled, and 1.4 r the authority of the same, That it shillanct may be laWfig to export froth' Great Britain to Ire land, or from Ireland to Great Britain, any articlea, the produce or. manufacture of either Country, respectively, which are not subject to duty, nor cntitled to drawback, under thelike rules, regulations, : rest,ripti4s, penalties, and forfeitures, as in the case of corn, exportedfrom one Country to the other respectively.. (No..XXL) . The. COMPLETE LATIN :TiIEATIIE;-• traaslated int() FRENCH by J. B. LEVEL and .the. late A1ib< 5, 14 , 1;•102.; ' 2..ripit, with i)isel-tations by M. Dttv;il. - , biest, ber of the AtaJezny - of lescri:otions, and M..ALI:).:.A.NbIa; ,DTJVAL, illemLer of the Preach .A.ctide:ity. . • ; (Coln,imeci. from our Paper of Sztv,ralay.) „ If these inconsistencies which Continually re • eur iu every piece, and in - almost every scene, were the . fa . ults of soMe'obicure author or. writer of mediocrity, we Might thence 'coric,lnde; as,. bas ahead beo done rather flippantly, that.ccnnedy Mriong the ancients Was .yet. in its infancy. But when we - are cotnpelled to ;acknOwletige:.tlfat. .theseWprks• are in general wellplanned, that the. characterS are drawn- and- Sustained throughout with the ntinest s perfection,..that the incidents are introdtqed with4teat. art, and that the dialogue, full of set*: it , and vivacity, is always cousin tent with the-sUbject of the piece the•conditiou and character' of the personages, and the eircinn- . stances. in which, 'they are placed ; it seems: but . reasonable to ;noire into the causes which have made able . men like Plautus arid. Terence .com mit such gross .errors. Let us therefore first . examine the State of the theatre among the_ RomatiS tefOre the: establishment the empire. The theatrei were immense, and by the Woid" theatre we , here m e a n th a t part of the edifice' which was OccuPied_by the 'audienc e . Plays were exhibited' gratuitou s l y ; all classeS of Society were admitt e d, an d even the slaves were present at. the pi)/inui Ccit;eit. " It wits therefore necessary that the play represented should pl ease men of ` all ranks, and shOuld flatter the vanity of this 'prim& People, who' thought 'themselves' destined. to be the masters of the• world. This was the reason ituthori addressed their prologues ,to the •audie'nee, in which they endeavoured to con: . ciliate popular favoer • and with thesame design they' deserib e d only leernati manners and customs in comedies- where the subjects were professedly Greek,- anal represented the streets, public-walks, and buildings of Rome in the city, of Athens. Every thing ,was Roman in these Greek pieces, like. the : French who - give a French air .to the heroes of G.reece and Rome, • • Ina theatre which contained seventy Or eighty thousand. spectators, it was .IIQ easy thing for actor . tO make himself heard; and it was indeed a noble triumph to command the .attention and silence of the people-king. The success of the piece depended more or less on the art displayed by the author in making it intelligible.. To re peat the same phrases two or three times 1..0u1d have .been article continuance, and besides would have shocked the self -love or the patience of the audience. It became therefore' requisite to err-i ploy considerable ingenuity in arrNging the dents and scenes so as to render thenfintelligible to. the meanest capaCity, -without dernandinz tdo great a degree of attention. If these rellectio.i!s are intitled to any weight, they will serve to'ex plain the inconsistencies of the.ancient comedie and, the apparent defects of their authors., .A prologue announces the .subject, traces the pro gressof the piece, and the characters of thedru malls persona.. As soon as one Of them appears on the stage, he discloses in a soliloquy or a side speech every thing which had • previously oc .curred, an d even ; wh a t . he was going to do, itt order that the well informed public .might he curious to observe .how he would act and speak. The necessity, of tints anticipating:the action and scenes, to render them clear and intelligible .to the. Multitude, exeltded all .possibility of pro ducing illusion; 'and consequently authors never attempted it. We must therefore, consider t4se representation ofancient comedies as a species 'of lectures delivered by several persons, the thread of which is interrupted from time to time:by side speeches or soliloquies, necessary to explain the obscurities and prepare the hearer for the event, We do not now - allude to trivial. expressions, ob- . . scene equivoques, and vulgar .witticisms offeAd us so, frequently in Plautus. Republican licence, • and gratuitous admissions ,into the theatres when every thing was performed for and by the people, and the necessity of amusing the plebs. et plebecula, are , sufficient answers to ,this reproach. At a later period, when society tints, more polished, and The populace ha,d lost their influence,. Terence was then enabled to write in a more refined and chaste .style. This explains why Clan), a thorough Republican, admired • Plautus, while 114 race, a Courtier, deems,his rather coarse. The faults of the ancient conic wyiters arc the faults of the age, and not depend ing.on themselves; their beauties are' their own. If yet any scruples exist . on. this subject, this single reflection 'ought in our opinion to remOv - e them. '•Suppose plays were now eahibited gra tuitously, and in the open ; air. as , 'among the ancients, to .thirty or forty thousand peewits- he longing.to every class of society, is it not evident that we should be.obliged to create a new‘species of.drama4 to substitute general, comedy for'ha tional, and to , have- recourse lb the arts:, practised by the. ancient writers td.make themselves,under stood by this multitude and to ;lapse . .them These observations appear .to us Calclthlted to chew in 'their true light the real merits ,of ;the rnaster-pieces of the ancients, and ,we see no other mod e o f r e conc ili ng the Areat talents of Plan sus and Terence with faults'from Which even the pieces perforn.ed at ottr minor theatres are exeMpt.. In another article we propose to exa mine the -translation of M. Levee.. ••• The Corporation of London infeiittto 'Widen !int] improve thl Urche - sofl.,ondpn Bridge, in pre ference-to a recorinnendittion of a body . of sur li().org to build a new On'e . ;' 90;0001. is the estr-:., expense 'of the . alteraticinv. • . . 0 ,),, i t r 7 PIcIi.LIiIVIETA It Y PAPERS./ INTERCOTiRSE.—GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. lloina2d 'Geo, -IV. cap..XIX. An Act to permit the Removal !',49f; certain Goods rival -Great Britain toireland, and from • Irela - kid xo Great Britain, by Cocket, Certificate, Let Pass, or Transire.- • [6th - April, 1831.1 Whereas by •an Act passed in the'forty-sixth year of the reign of his I,te Majesty ;ling - George the Third,.ntitnled an Act to permit the free - Interchange of-e Very Species of Grain betivecri.Greit Britain and Ireland, it -is provided and -enacted, that every person 'exporting corn; grain, meal, tour, bread, or hiSeuit, from Great Britain to Ireland, or from Ireland to Great liritain, shall declare before the Collector, Comptroller, or other- • • '4o. ••• • 417., • .00 • EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE. GENERAL COTIRT . of this SOCIETY he holden here on THURSDAY the 3d of MAY NEXT ,'at Eleven o'Clock precisely, for the ELECTION of DIRECTORS for the etisum4, , Year - . , • • WILLIAM MORGAN, Actuary.