The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-13 00:00:00

t I ■ 4 _.... " .%,,, 1.: 1:1 f.'i Y. 1 ..•,` -- ,1 .Li ~, ,' f :li ::`':. ' •!: '+ , , ;'' • I ~ . _ ~, ,, A: :., ' l l. if . , . . , .. ~ • . c •i .. I • , • • . ,* 1 ~ . 2 ! "r* _ ,4., ‘,+ .•'. • 2 T „1 -,- ;:" ' " \ ,, , O. : . l'• 1 ;..,<1, - e ~:_,s, I .1 . i., ...1a1111 , ..-. ':' - • 1 '.:-.. •'.= 7.,:: :i:, ' -+• '-• ---- : 4 ' '.:,‘, i, lc 4 :" fin ~4 , t tii ,,. , • 4,• .-, • ' , - , f - : _ '; 4 , v r ._ . , J f - , ,- -,. , -- 4 ( 5. e , , .....,,,,..?„ ..)„.„...__ , ff - - ii , ...„., -,,,,,,v ~_ PPP z.r.p- • fir, , / . . . ~ . - '7- , .-TAO; . a. ---!;-.--• '-', .. , il-,t- , , /ai1 74. 1 ' .:".. . ~. • , %$.6... ~. A 11 0; 14) ,. if ''*\ • 4 , V ' e t. ' • lE4_ ,-;•-, ritfr , ~ .:t v . . '' .I ITIVIR rr, 00 , - , - 4 - PUB LICA T 0 NS. LORD El Rt.)N!.s WORKS. • .. . A NEW, and verv-bea6tifully ~ prin.te4' F.' DI . TiON of LORD 13i - RON'S POEMS, compris, , d in Five Volumes, Foolscap BYo. prier 355. will 'be pUblished in a few days, by . Jouv MURRAY, After:lade-Street. . Wenty-two 'Mite; to illustrate' the Worhs; engraved by Heath, after West.all's Designs, are sol 4 separately, • 30s. BAR Rl . ' COIA.W.A LL'S AVOIt,KS. Jus Publiiiked, . . IIRNDO • , ALA, a 'l...ragedy, in Five Acts, iv ...& - by Bat ryCortiwall. 'evo. , ti. Cd. sewed. .Al, by, the some Author, I. MARC[AN COLONNA, air Italian 'Talc; with three Drirmatic Scerie, arid °flier fivo. 3. A SICILIAN STORY ; with'IMEGO DE MONTILLA, arid other Poems. SeCood Edition, V2roo. 7s. 3. DRAMATIC SCENES - , and other Poem . Second edi non, 1 iitnouAlierTitzel''' • • .Printed fer2WlTtorten, Old Tlond.Strert. This Day were published, I.NTARRATI,VE of the OPERATIONS and RECENT' DIsCOVERIES within the PITT, MIDs, TEMPLES, TOMBS, allit' EXCAVA'fIONS, 1,) sE(.:I%) I' and NUBIA: awl of a Journey to -thr Coast of the Heil Sea, in search of the ancient BeTenice, and another to the Oasis' of Jupiter Arnitroh. By 0; BELZONI. Quarto, with a , Portrait, IF. FORTY-FOUR COLOURED PLATES, 'Hush-mire 0: the Researthes atilt Operations of 'G. 13ELZONI iu EGYPT, NUBIA. Tolio,-,61,. fis. Printed for JOLIN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. URGESS'S NEW • SAUCE . for GenerOl JEit l'urposes, having given such peat approbation, and the demand fur it continuing. to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best ac knowledgments to the Public for . their liberal patronage of the same ; its utilay and great convt-nience in all climates, has recommended it to the mo,t distinguished foreign con nexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. It is prepared (villein ONLY; and for'preventing disappoint ment to families, alt possible care - has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as cacti label staving their sign a t ure , with out which it cannot he genuine. . . JOHN BURGF.SS 'and ;SON king eitabliAed and mud, esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the same mainftr that has givers the g - reateSt satisfaction - for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand,-coincr of the Savoy-steps, London. (The Original Fish-Sauce Warehouse.) LONDON BRIDGE TEA • WAREHOUSE. 'orner of UPPER THANIES STREET, .• Opposite St. - Magnus's Church. LIAm CAPE, TEA DEALER and GROCER, avails himself of the earliest oppor tunityof expressing to his Friends-and the Public., his gra titude fqr. the patronage. with which they have honoured him, since the openin , s b . of the above Establishment. H e trusts that bis former : Friends have found that the qualities of his Teas are equal to What they have been accustomed to purchase of him, and that -the numerous Cnstomers who fur the first.tinie, have hisnottred him with their Coninuands, have been convinced that be has realized the professions with . Whicls be. so not. ...While,* be tat ent of, and• conveniersee - s at= tached to, the above Premises, are such as to allow of Mr. W. C.'s keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all hinds wholly distinct front his Teas, to the great advantage of the latter, be .pre: fines to hope that the situation will prove a great convenience to Families residing southward of the M etropo it may be desirable to be taken op, or to alight, or to bare their parcels lot at his Warehouse. W. C. is far from desiring to claim any ondoe pre.etninence over his many respectable competitors in Trade; but once mote begs to as sure hit Friends and the Public, that they may, at all times, rely upOst ' , brit* served at his Warelions'e, with" Peas of uni form and approved good. flavour, and Groceries of all kinds, of the best qualities,, and upon the most equitable terms. His Teas areselected,and purchased at the East-India -Sales by Brokers of the first eminence and respectability ; and'are offered to the Public in their genuine state. W. C. has pur chased a large Stock at the !Tessa September Sale ' and begs leave•to subjoin a List of Qualities, and REDUCED Price's. BLACK TEAS. GENUINE CONGOU TEA, at - Ss. to Gs. per lb. very service able fur Ship Stores and Manufactories GOOD STRONG Cf `G01.3, at GS. ihr. to 7.• adapted fur Inns, Taverns, and Families leaving great consumption • FINE BLACK-LEAF STRONG CONGOU, at 7s. to Ss. the most suitable for respectable Families FINE SOUCHONG, from Bs. to los. of superior, flavour FINEST CAPER SOUCHONG, I -at• 10S. to its. ditto FINEST PEKOE and PADREA SOUCHONG, in papers or otherwise, at •12s. to t4s. GREEN TEAS. FRESH GREEN TEA ,"af 65.3.1. to 6s. 6.1. per lb. • FINE FRESH TWANKAY, at 75. to 7s - . rid. • FINE BRIGHT-LEAF BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at Ss.to 10s. GOQD FRESH HYSON, at 10s. rid, tti 12s. of fine flavour FINE HYSON and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavour, Its. to 13s. ' • TEIE VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON equal to Gunpowder, at 14s. FINE GUNPOWDER HYSON. at 12s. to 14s. • .THE mosT SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER HYSON, Its. to Os.: :• - • COFFEES. GOOD PLANTATION COFFEE, at as. to as Gd. FINEST BOURBON and JAVA, 'at Bs. fid. to 4s. • • FIN .. .r MOCHA, or TURKEY, at 45. to Fis. The above articles, together with- Ciptcolate, Cocoa, Spices, arid Groceries in general, of the must genuine quali ties, are sold on the lowest Terms for-Cash. . Of personS, paying ready inoney, the Local Notes of Country Bashers, or Notes only payable where issued will he taken as Cash, without. charze or -deduction ; and all kinds of Foreign coin will be r eceived at the Mat's et pike, as well as goer! Bills tut Exchange, against which sinall differenes will, if desired, be given in cash. • Five per Cent. always allowed formoney, in purchases of 101. and upwards. . ' Teas packed in lead cases for the Country, and Orders, exeepted to all parts of the Town, free of expense. London-Bridge Foot, Sept. 8, 1290., AN ImposToa.---Yesterday, a sturdy vagrant, named John Bell, was apprehended begging in Store-street, by the officers belonging to the Men dicity Society. Ile carried his right arm ina sling, and .a - few matches in- his. left hand. On being examined at the Mendicity Office, it appeared that they gave him clothes some months ago, and money, at his own request,' to carry` him to Ire land; the. plate of hisinativity. Instead of going, lie returned to his old trade of begging, was again taken up, and sentenced to be imprisoned seven days -. affil passed' to Ireland he effected his escape frinh 'the Pm,smaster, and disguiSed as sailor, : he • returned to town, and to his old trade of begging in the• streets. He was ex amined- yesterday before the Sitting Magistrate at the Police Office, Haltan-tardeu, where, on the chargeS being proved, 'he was againcommit.- ted for seven days,, in order to be passed, with . strict orders to the Passtnaster not to let him es cape. He was infdrined at the - sanie time, that if he wa's brought. there again on a birniiar charge, he, WoUld . be liable to be tranroorted. _ . AV B A MEETING. OF MERCIIANTS ~ , ANK ERRAf.)ERS, and Others, held at the 'City L° " S, T "rt Tavern th e I ttli of January, I 9 I, it I Sit ROBERT WIGRA NI, Bart. in the Chair. • It ill ' ilan v iit, a :r st e, t o E re sl d by Th om - ,d a 5 ,11,, Esq. and SetOrilled by John :and carried utiatiimobsly, ' • t the • followin g Deelaration'breadoirterthiy•this Meeting', at e 'Ig:(e;:t. by the Gentlemen present, and lie for Signatures, p olt , t r of Lond on Tavern,' T..ondon'taVern, ng's'Head,' ` t rY, and Lond o n Coffee.houie,• Liidgate-hill. • „" tr We ' the undersig het! Iftfetchatiri, Bookers,'TraderS; and e. 11) s, ~f Loudon, feel ourselves imperiously calfetf upon if) , e . Present state of thi.: - COtinti v, to declare these our deli ver,ote. 'eutio4evits earnestly. and p"rtsiotily i)ovi . .tvi; tli)it the , ::::,: v i hich threaten us Will , under Divide Providence, be .. . , : 14 ., ; ..,: ' and that ' now,wtien no foreign - eneniy assails us, we ~. t '' ui• iterruitted to enjoy - Uninterruptedly the blessingt of Q‘""l '‘"Ptac e . , , .•• . , • 1 )11., 4 1: 1 ' d , rclor e it to lie our firm and unalterable purpose, to . liitio I ( "'r relievabl e 'and I)ppy Ouristitntion, 9nnipoged of `hit r ,': '" 1 /s; and c ~,,,raons, agitinst all and eS•er ynttiro'Pt. to " , td,; r 'lthrere it, and to maintain in all its ,purity. - nor holy 'the gr : . "Pd 4 ell4ior), feeliog the most assurwil eonvictron t hat th e ~n d trs' sh a r e of human happ i ness i s to lie derived t rots) ti e , : 3 l4 the b ra t an d s t ronges t h o p es o f e t er n a l f e li c i t y 4, t v , r 04 ht, ibl,, a e , t.'ew with poignant regret and abhorrence the'lnea -14,1, '' well abound to destroy these sources of present enjoy tu, eil ) t . , 4 l, rnt of futur e consolation; and we trust the laws sviU v e LI. Led to deter and to punish all who, by_ their factions %.,f th.ll,lltrliutlS proceedings, wish Sc deprive the stthjects , '' tat at 1 trey entintry ,of these inestimable bjcssings •7444.,4,,, , ,. ~,,, IC 4 Vi e tis " .. . , handed down to us by our ancestors, cherished by silit o e 41 )d virtuous 'of our 'own time, and in oar minds . , ir e ' t ° the welfare and happiness of the generations which to folk • u' s." Resoi % tis . 4vbe, "t'd.Unanimonsly, Tit i, et o ' f re now present, be 1 4 14,,,b tr t he Meeting into 'effect 'lim es ~ 4 1,q,j' e tarlder, Esq, M.P. E. B. Kernitle, F .. :,sq (4 ,4, lilies Angerstein, ii,sq William King, Esq 1:1 1 „, 4 e Br , dges,•F,,, • • J. King, Esq ' wo, ks )t .' . , dorir. .ainbridge, Esq M. KYrner, E•l4 , - k4tl,4l!at. Birch, Esq. , " Sir Williain K.ay, Bart 4, , 4 ' 4441 y. l'..sq Lewis Llo)d, Esq - ieu." Blades,`Eq William Manning, Esq s„_'Ke lilaa nia „ , E sq. It. H. 1%4: trten, E44q IC4Y Bonham Es John Ninon, Esq 1111-'s Brid ) (I w,. ! riders Esq W.' Willoughtsf.Prescott,.Esq ' 4 ' l) ); ', i 4 ).; llurr° ` i a'le, Esq Sir Charles Price, Bart tfitt,' .-osanquet, Esq Brice Pearse, E,q It'iii , i '!" l ''us 13, 4 ,4,„„ t0r, E sq i John Peorse, Esq' 40,.,14°, Burinw.ter Esq .. I William Mathew Raikes, Esq trues'( C aik I , E cq ' ' , • .. . I homas Reid, Esq ir‘ ; aftlell, Esq Thomas Roberts, Esq ,Willi'• Curris, Bail. NI.P. J. A. Rueltvr, .E 9 ~ 4 it ie ',''' Ctlrtis, E sc , ' G. A. Robinson, k.sq . a. b.,. 5 r, ..E„ ' . George Ranhing, Esq b,;' ) w , svil, E sl 1 D. H. it ueher, Esq I ttlgt "•`)". jun. Fs • John Schite:der, 'Esc! • ' ti .• ' Ertk,,, .- ~' q .:, itts,h. s q , George Show, Esq ... . 4., 'Wes 1.-1, . Bart B. Show,-Esq ~,e s L ., • • , mrr, A.l, x , r od,ii„,, Es „ John Shore; Esq, :••:,, tl ', ), !er ;.;. a' 0 , d ,",,,,' F E , William Sihes, Esq i t i ch,, '{ ' l " l O''' it. Sett ' . . 1 • J. te ' le. ' F `' 'cl: , , rd 1 ,,, ~• ... 7(.2)4 0 4 . adle, Esq Richard Twinirig, Esq Wii•l' '''''' ll , Es o John li,,l)orn; Esti ? - ~ • 4 0, " l ikrri, 6, v , - John Whitmore, Last; 4.;11-1:01, 1,,,.; 1 ...lotiii Wefts, Esq M.P. 'i:1,,, ' ,,' I ttnter Fs 11 3,1,• ts l'iel s' -1 i Sir Itobat Wigton), Bart ~ , , a k , , P , F.sq ' John Wild, Esq . '41) 4 , oaraess on Esc; '!'humus Wilson, Esq, M. P. "Nr, ' I% ' ". Robert Wilson, Esq '4l, '1,6 '' '-'cl "0t , ,,, ,5 „, Esq, M.P. Tlionias Withinson, Esq it., Nenable, jun. Esq . Job') Winter, Esq, jun, l'ii,Psnii'vrd t !ltatiiinotrtiv, That a copy of the Declaration be . 11, ' ,,', e 't in the ,as„ it Morning :gull Eveniug Papers irv,l-"t'd L r ounimonslv, that the Thanks of the Nteeting be iii'Robert Wigratu, Bart. for his able. judicious, , Pttrtial conduct in the Chair. .„_.____ (Signed) ROBERT WIGRAM. at the following Gentlemen, :ouiluittre for carrying the oh , with liberty to add to their ----...________ • Oie,USTONI lIOUSE, LONDO,Ni, JAN:9, 182..1. ____ til i. I) " .SALE (by. Order of the Honourable ' b i i . ;l.tb, ( cin' , l);gsionv - r s niMajesty's Customs), on kSuek . s ." - AY the' Isth, and FRIDAY 'the 19th inst. at One • .in th, , i . ,• ithe Commercial Sale At c ,tis, 1 ,.. ). t . ernoon reuse }, a , , . , ~ 11,,,` , 0 , ir,'"C'ng-1;17/e,. suradry' Parcels . of NIA,Pilt, 11%,,,1;Nt1t %,,,I;Ntlt vi N GER, CANILLA ALBA, -DRUG'S, Indigo, ' Pli '• > ..o , rwood Fos' io • and :Mares, for home con- T 41, . N r . , f . Iv . ck 1 . , :. Lletir of all Duties. t,, } .. t, ' 1 4,•.,J' , ' ,, ved on Nlonday the 15th, Tuesday the 16th, and 1114,,', ( 1 4 :,Y. f1 e 17th inst., at No. 6, Warehouse . , West •India ), J : : 4tt;,,r , lT the usual hours of business, where Catalogges t,,C o qt '.., nad ;it the King's Wareloinse, Custom-house, te;,tAid th illing, each. A deposit of twenty-live per cent. k i ,:'t ', G ilt the time of sale, and the retnaitider at the Re- Vihr':' Pines and Forfeitures' 'Office, Custom Ilousi-, 't,i,:14,.. Fines in Abe Afternoon of Wednesday the 7th hun d l S. t . Tl ' 1 " 1 . or the Deposit to become forfeited; and he - 1 1i it r .ernaii, at the risk and expencc of the Purchaser 14 11 e, . • II i t ,, ''‘' l „ltOLl, quests the Publicattention ''' 14 (lii t : `4e Gr.and United Scheme of the present Lottery, aii;, A ll NINE PRIZES OF k 21,00.9, Prizes. ‘, . 4 Double Proportion of the Minor .I . A\,, b, D , THREE OF ,021,000 , ti,•, - ;a • 4 . , * ,,, 4 in the First Five Minutes on TuESDAY, t5...e1.• '‘ .l l the First Division of the Lottery will be ri t ,' Ite., ' Dit'A,,,Pll4‘.."nt:Yr ' C kRROLL has tir'ild in the late I . 9 , tte i l ''.:o l l . r N, 4 1, () : i 0 r / a nd THE LAST 30,000/. EV EI ----, .: 44- k - 4, l : ,o(l 4( ° L i na . to dices, No. 19, Curnbill, and Nu 11,-TOA, - 2 , - li e 'l 4. P, "( 1. 1.., ' STOCK BROKER, .21.C,or . nhill, ' 4l l O 'c. ti) a nd S treet , be g s "ea: oh the 23d ... ' . 1' ' 1 ' 41' lb a • I.re to remind his krtends of ii,,, h e ',,t Stat e Lottery beg i n s' D ra wing 9-Prizes --- 1 , h_"(101. (..,, "clime .is unprecedented, there beinga Prize. Tisic,,,l'ittili Psul3 :inil Money, and not 2 planks to ilt 11 1 " 1 4 kk; " '''t. also respcutfolly infortneil, at . p e..e . a l4 t‘id" ,l44 ; ' l, I : I () ', , e Number may be . had. 'by- which tht ir'l i ''' 114, entitled to the imincuse suns, of ,(.12,1)0)1.: 'l' "rt. ' r l K‘t.. " •of ',relicts anici Shares o n sale, L 44,4 fi t ` i+4 1;',.% "1,11"- ' •i . in their 'purchases, the t, s beit,... I .lltii to be ear,), ., _ there will ca teit v ~") great h e has not the least dou " • ' refute tbe Drawing commences. , il 4 C'r 80 , !•:iiitli Street, Kintes-Road,.Ctielsra, i -t) . r a Lett Nov. 27, 1420. )3,1•1\v),,.--t'e front tl • C 'it .S 4 DUN DON ALI), tt)' NIT:9. '''Rtil;''`, Pioprietmire ofTheLAMERICAN•SOOIIIING P _ A.t),.., 1, , 4,, , 4, ii i u-NDONALD . having witnessed '''`i - '' l tui?";'"f"k cti , cl., of Mrs. JUHNSON'S . SOO'III-. C1ii1 11, 40.,, r . .1t her own Intant•Daughtrr, now eight months t 'l I t. ll Lid I, 4 "'g .44liost instantaneous relief, when •lier dear tl',,t,t in parox •sn•; of pain arisittc front the Cutting lo r:ltic:-,-"Vhe thinl,s)it incumbentaelsnOwledge tl;,; e ttl4, l (:' irs• 3 OHNSoN'S SOOTHING SYRUP, and l' et ,? f or l . i the; sante as.an invaluable iteeire to .all Mo ' ti 1 ,,. 1 1;701 le 'r infants, while sufi'ering . from the ~ pain of 'Casi o , ' in g t as id . Mrt..rohnsOn tras" Lady Diindunald's full, NI It'l l io'_..to Mak e t b*,, acknowledgmeta public: •', ' •• .04,.,. t:',ltiable.; Nltilicin e to lie 11.0, ,Wholesale and Re-• s t , 4.1. e PropriCtors, John,on and Willi,,ms, 94, New f.' latii i ". r si)xfortreet ; aud, by-their appi , itittnetit, Of al . ' N ' pi l , (41;zAili letkic!tue Venders itt - Town and - Uountry, 'at 2s . .-....1 .•; . . . . . . , . 4 , ,, 1., , ...: rs. 3011NSON relieves the Poor 1s usuai, at hdr. k ..lit:ctry'.rueiaand Saturday morning, - from Nine•till rt hr (10, , by briniT., a Letter from a resectable ' t 0 certify that itley are real oh.:ccts of charity. l LIU 3 e - Y .. Iv • -. . :a., j I i l * - Ito • . ' i'a -, , . \\l! FOREIGN LITERATURE. • ' C7,,ASSICS.-21 COl leCtiO:q 'of, LATIN .CLAssics, -by N. E. LEMAIII Professor ofiLatinsPoetry at the .(-eadeny of Pari4. The seventh tivraison of this great..work, consisting of three edlumes:, will be published in a f e w days: Thi! first of those voluMes e.ompletes the fifth and last volume of Virgil, and contains the lesser Poems which arc attributed to him, such as Cale.r, Ceres , Cataleeta, Cope, flortutus, and Noietum: Ail the variations in the ancient manuscripts, and of the, best eciitions, are discussed with learning; the Preface, Notes, and Dissertations of fleyne on the Veal, the Interpolations, and the several other parts have heel) revised and cor rected' by M. LeMaire. The original labours. of the Editor occupy' the l t v~l t'l. ,, thirds of this, vth.ttAtit...attil consist of a judicious seleatori'i)Vail.the Commobtaries whit:Lk are not to be found in the edition of Heyne, so that this Combination, by avoid ing Ike repetitions of Servius, and many others, supplies the desideratum so lung wanted, and includes all the various in terpretations contained in the numerous works published on , Virgil. The valuable notes of J. H.,Voss, on the Georgics, have been translated into Latin for the first time, by M. de Gol berry; the tenth Eclogue, and the Moretum, elegantly trans lated into Greek verse by Jos. Sealiger, are also printed for the first time at the end of the original Poem ; but the great est 'praise is due to the EditOr for having executed the wishes of Itollin 'and Hersan, by inserting the criticisnii and inter pretations of La ('erda, the most eloquent and erudite of Spanish Jesuits. On a perusal 'of that portion of the vo lume which treats of the Eclogues and Georgics, we shall be convinced of its great importance and utility. The two other volumes ofthis littralson; conclude the Edi tion of Tacitus ; one contains a more extensive index than those of Brotier and Oberlin ; it has cost many years labour and research and is divided into two parts with perspicuity and method : nam_es and things are separated from the :phrases which distinguish the style and character of this incompara ble historian. The other volume consists of a collection of the most learned dissertations of Justus Lipsius, ,I'.csret,• J. Pichon, Brotier, Ernestus, Ilenneceins, &c. and may be con sidered as a new work. The selection has been made by M. M. Beandet and Lemaire, who have spared no rains in offering to the public an edition superior to its precursors. These dissertations give genealogical tables of the'Roman Emperors, anecdotes of their reigns from Tiberius to Trajan, and chronological tables iron► Romulus ,to Ncrva ; treat on the manners of the German., their armies, tribunals, civil and criminal law, and their slaves; and furnish new observa 7 thins on the various duties of the Triu►uvirs in the life of Agricola, on the Governors of Great Britain, on the naviga tion of the Northern Seas,Anil omntany sub:Nr.ls'of eguril interest.— , (JoKrnal des Defiats, Jan. 4.) RoMAN DRAMA.— The complete Latin Theatre translated, accompanied with philological and arthacological notes, by J. 14; . .ee and the late 41)1)6 Lc Mollifier to which are added, Dissertations and. Criticisms by M. M.Aniattry and Alexander Dural. In proportion as the passions become calm-and the fury of political discussion subsides, a taste fir. the belles lettres and good authors increases. the progress of such a happy change, and so desirable an improvement, is every day more conspi cuous;, and at no period, perhaps,,has the press produced and mnitiplied editions of the Classics in such numbers as during the last few years, all of them evincing the greatest research, correctness, and learning. .Among the valuable works for which we are indebted of this laudable feeling, so worthy of - encouragement, the Latin Theatre is not the least deserving of success or worthy of praise.' We possessed already in the French language Trans lations of the Tragic and Comic Poets of Greece, and wanted as a companion a collection, translated, on an uniform plan, of the Dramas which formed the delight of the Romans, and which the ravages of time had spared to us.' What Pere Brumoy, and M.M. Rochefort, and La Porte do Theil have done for the Greek Theatre, M. Levee, the admi rable translator of Cicero, and M.M. Amaury and Alexander Duval, both Members of the Institute, have just undertaken for the Theatre of ancient Rome. By thus. completing the Gallery of the Dramatic Poets of antiquity they have sup plied, 4 blank which has been long lamented by the lovers of the drama. It is a monument raised to the glory of the ancients, and consecrated to the utility of the moderns. ' 'We cannot speak too highly of the criticisms awl disserta- tions furnished by M. M. Amaury and Alexander Duval. It would be difficult to select two Weridi, whose studies and labours should be better adapted to this kind of examination. One, by his archaeological works, has been long classed among the French - 3qvans, whose erudition has not damped the fervour of his genius, or diminished the correctness of his taste ; and the other may he ranked among the first comic authors of the present flaws for invention, plOt, and incident. Novel observations and acute criticisms ott the conception and development of the characters, the conduct of the fable, th e force arid humour of the scene, in the Latin comedies; in structive remarks on the manners, usages and customs of the age, whose vices and follies have • been depicted by Plautus nod Terence, are the fruits of this association of the two brothers, who have contributed their talents anti literary in fortnal lot) to this valuably production: never have th e merits of the two Latin Comic Ports been better understouti or mule justly appreciated.—(Moviirur, Jan. I.) BRUTAL. OuTRAGE.-014riday evening last, about 7 o'clock, as two ladieNnother and dangh ter, were returning to Bristol from Stapleton road, th'ey were a ttf.clted at the top of G locester lane, by three ruffians, ,who attempted to take a small parcel 'from them, which being resisted, the Villains seized the young lacy, and forcibly dragged her from her Mother, and attempted to. force her into Niblet'i court, a place inhabited by most depraved characters, which wa3 only prevented by the courageous conduct of the mo ther, who stoutly belabonred them on their heads with a walkingstick, - and'obligsed then to aban don their victim. :. ; . f'l a .~,:~ • . 4• ~ .. ..i .2 - :• F ~ . _ ~. e [Pitie't .SEVEN.Pr,NCE. FOIL 'NI SUN.. i' ~ ~ ~ LANGUAGE, 011. Tl-11.; HUMAN • .ETYNIMAItiY:'" There can_ be very litthit doubt,. •that *the marl time habit in early tinies, Of:tlie nations on the borders of the,Mediterraneaii'See; . P lincr . the com tnercial spirit. and (mterpriie 'oF the of Car thage, led their harks from the iLtisilaitian coast, or along the shores of Gaid,to the .11ritiSli Isles ; in particular to Cornwall, where Silveri•tin, and• copper would invite them' strongly. There tan . be little doubt too, that •they visited Irerod also, and as little; that in some - of the frequetik changes of dynasty• and rule, this fine island llhame an object.of conquest or colonization ; or Of retreat for some banished; or' prescribed party;. as at this day,•South Africa, - New Holland, and Vail Diemen's Land, have become desirable to plant our superfluous thieves, rogues, and labburers. COI. V A LTA NCEY'S notion, of a punie origin, or a mixture of that language with a native dialect of Ireland, is very rational and probable. Wherever the human race has been placed, or planted, a mode of conunTmicatiott by the phy , - sical . organ formed for sound, has be6ii given to them, or if not, would of necessity grow 14.1 among them, into a dialect of . some extent or exp - es sion ; and, because the organs of spekli are in all the same, their faculties similar, their Ivantl andfcetings alike, their vocal. expressions in syl labic sounds, must also be of close similarit) ; and the more so, as the simple sounds of which the human organs of speech are capable, are very few ; the vowel sounds being but five,' and thA conformation of them, by muscular action and contact,. Called consonants, not more than 'twelve or thirteen, to which the whole human race is confined by organic conformation, soma .modifications of long, short, thono - ed and double utterance. • This accounts for, tore close similaritYlfound in the original and simple expressions of . all lan guages; the same sounds being in tnost*ses, ex pressive of the same meaning. —A, for Vsfient; ;N, for negation ; 0, for wonder, universality, sur prise, &c. ;. En, for personality ; Ma, for ma ternity ; 1.3 a, or pa, for father, commander, prince, and Deity, and many More. - . This natural and inevitable similarity leads to many erroneous conjectures of ~cierivatipn; but the mixture of dialects is almost a universal con dition also, occasioned by Migration, - emigration, colonization,. conquest, religion, licence,' and cow:norm, in...dit4ere4t degrees, 'of. quest is the most imposing, and colonization - the next in influence. Thus, the Persian, Arabic, and }lebrew,= have commixed with the ancient Egyptian and shans crit. The early Latin' with the SclavonieJ and the later' Roman With .the- Greek ; the Pic fish with the Gallic; the British with. the Teu tonic, Say:ob, and Low Dutch';' and in the' last instance., in the most signal degree, with the. No rman. The English being now an odd compouf:d of some untraceable original mixed with Danish, Saxon, Flemish, Low Dutch, Norman; Latin; and Greek ; to which it' seems probable, that Italian, now'all the rage, .must soon be added ; and Milton, Locke, Pope; Addison, Johnson, and Burke, must give way to Petrarch, Dante ; Metastasio; Majocchi, Bergami, Byron, Belzoni ; and others, .who Will quickly; if encouraged, in oculate our idiom with 'a new dialect. At the Carthaginian language'ex loci ; the - . only relicts of it, are probahlyin the " lingua, franca," or "Moor?," of the Mediterranean coast of:Afri ca, and on the supposition admitted, in the dia lect of the south and west of Ireland. This topic is suited to be as instructive as it is curious, but. must. not be carried, furthei'liere at this time.. January 10, 1821. !*:" . • Housti.r.ss Poon.—At a-Meeting of the (lesie ral 'Committee,. yesterday, .an advertisement ex planatory of the intention to establish permanent receptacles for the Houseless Poer was produced by theSccretary, and agreed •tO, We hay . no doubt that the further appetit to the iztenerosity of the benevolent- which this decision has render ed necessary, will , be prOmPtly'nntl liberally an swervd.—The Lo rin AI A . ll* 0 tt,. 'who presided, assured the Cointnittee they'might rely upon - his utmost assistance, at all times, in furtherance of - the very laudable obi , euts of the-association. His Lordship, at the commencement of mayoralty, informed the C o m m itte e t h a t the_use of ro.Nvs at. the "Mansion House, Or . any 'other , :CcpMl l 2 o{ 4, al tko ti In his polVer;•Fhabld be continii!. , (l to be tillordeil. ---The'Charity was certair.ly nnder ,great -(4,6:li gation to the late Lon!) R and the kind ness of the present Wet* ?filagistrate will. leave the Committee nothing to :regret. It is 'mit of the .most pleasing features' of this - Institution, that individuals differing. widely in political as well- as religious opinic!:ii;, are labouring in per fect harmony to promote the great object in view. Both contiobe with infnaU , s fVery night:--Seine of - 11:V " . This',-4tres have aria;n Offered.Beitelits -hir cif 'a t e 'arid Cohec • . 7' :" tions for the Same. ptirpose,,vViil'b e Made to;.: 1 ;o.r. roW . (it•Sever'at Cltrehes.": . .• ; ; IDIIyII)ENDt-S-T...IIC.,TVEFULS are -110 W. Celi'illg their -I)iykle•nt.ls, sl*C.lthid , thittlie 'of ithe way (9 !ay. them. p. :ktg ; ;an d Ira t so likeiy . to incrpa{e afn;(l4 .. vonsp, tinntly, their ci l tur.e.:Dii;.idcntts,tas4liaaVthit lr ip in the' . Rrescat • poptAlar:f-Lotterys..,whietv begins the 2 7 ',d..inst. t r he tta.y w-heit three ot the off ,i•t)1301. at least niasfile drdwn in - first five zninntes ? rw •4. t •r * 4.1;;; •