The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

,~~~~ v -4 * 7" N.. I k tgoet ° , uotO 4* 4 " ; nz . . r ce tiq a m I — elyt / 1 -4Ji - ifir,Tttv 1 pOn g -1 7 (T of O gg' 11lig ht 1 , 1 ” at t,„ iTIOn 01, nieol or 'ore 0- a he " r " mY pac t vse, K 2 . 21 NVIVIIIER 9391.1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1822. Pkxcn sgv,ENtEni.. ou, • a 3 1 e iji, n to gee not s in the a so, aia :em ber (,)( ivi v r ,, th b it O' an A that -if said' fi g Of ;en ClaUg note .a 1 s „ I ;er gl,e ~ to fr o „loyea Stieas n, sco- 0 . 1 till attic )0s f e l o ny' pr W OPIT t 1 , 1 rirk.7 ng the erc— t ol d At 1 br °ll ' t of noI ty•- ,d • Ty to, t , inte rn ed itttio j Cad' ver 0 1 esP e re if it was t ile c :0 0 r ac Ao gm., but 1- r ho chil d s° gb tht of .'f e d sat' )11 1 " ife t lo t 1 / ;: e pt the 'stet i 1094 0 e '`) 101.1 '`l olo wee plate 414 1 It.talcs,' doteale' doe ig 6 ' ling T ice. 4 4, 6,1 to '7. c. f, O OP I r , l a oe : s g j ;fec i t i i :; orev per OP o Pg",oo I N rEir7, — Prtz t , T HEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. '4 - 4 PUBLIC is most respectfully informed, tk , that t h ,e INTERIOR of this THEATRE having been the c; l _, l ItE-I3UILT, the Stage considerably . nla r rf t e e cl., bipittiltfthizare Re-constructeidma&'_e_woly will on tiATUß kEtilgetober 12 ,1822, 8 ;Pi Y, and ENTERTAlN hoZtdarticulars of which and of the time of opening — "`ce) will be duly announced. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. VRE p th a ÜBLIC is respectfully informed, I „ ; ,, let ttal t h_ dt uing the R this Theatre having undergone 44 1 1 2) fornd Whic ec h es th s e Proprietors flatter themselves t o '', of es _Lo_contribute to the general comfort and conve t3lOßßAe.,r atrons of the Drama, will be OPENED ed % El ks' `v October the Ist, 1822, when will be per aPeare's Comedy of b 414 the TWELFTH NIGHT. arse of the Comedy will be introduced Songs, itkNenis: and Choruses, the Poetry selected from the p in°, Sets of ShakspFare. tk. 3'ne sir M r. Abbott; Valentine, Mr. Taylor • Curio, h __. i th emr .,"„by Belch, Mr. Bartley (hi s . first appe arance ' at ir mr Andrew Ague-check, Mr. Blachard ; el c 4;effe'ri Parsloe ; Antonio, Mr. Chapman ; Roberto, a n, me: ; Friar, Mr. Atkins; Malvolio, Mr. W. Farren ; V . L e t; )1 Fawcett; Fabio, Mr. Duruset ; Solanio, Mr. t114: r golio Mr. Tinney ; Page, Master Longhurst. Act ir r ' ee ; Olivia, Miss Love ; Maria, Mrs; Gibbs -4110 aid , e w be introduced Shakspeare's Grand Masque !es. ',which will be added the Melo-Drama of be t r 7ltioff 4 , 11 E MILLER AND HIS MEN. 0 0; r Atiller), M r . F ar l e y ; Count Frederick Fri kr; etibo: nn °r ; Karl, Mr. Blanchard ; Lothair, Mr. Ab ta,uci-LrB, 114 , G. Fyne. Claudine, Miss Foote ; Ravina , kr. o — rand:may be had for the Season. or Nightly, of 1 , 1 1 / 4 ; 1 11 at the Box Of fi ce. " 104 a tti. 14, e opened at Half-past Six—the Play to begin at It:; 0 1 1 ' ° 44o ll : 3 ll,, , : ::a 'l l eco ery n 2 d s l . 3 r i ce 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d.; Second Price °lt th64' ; Second Price ls.—Upper Gallery Is. ; e e) -e Boxes to be had f Mr. Brandon, at the Box -st%.l Ten till o fr. NIA T. tiz ti m t a lia e_v t uerut ; A-N.---N OTICE is hereby given, 1 ton Q t . th e FIRST HALF-YEARLY . DIVIDEND, of SEPTEAIBER Instant, will be paid on 14' 41 at (kr Y subsequent Day (Sundays excepted), on_app_h tpeLL,sl,,,COUNTlNG-HOUSE, No. 102, LEA D E N 4 14 ,1 1 : a 19C. 41 .T, between the Hours of TEN and TWO s eptern RULLBTT, BROTHERS and CO. ,killto...OLD ENGLISH SCHEME. °at, Cont 01-'l') in conjunction with the other .. pi 4i , to ractors for the Present Lottery, has felt it his Whi n i ttr c i t iNlY with the Public Wish, by the revival of the P~itb,;:wward'Schemes of the old English Lotteries, in 3, 11 * . t5. are No Clasies, No Fixed Prizes, no . r any Stock tt,,, t `ate oun,ht:urtber comment or recommendation of the Pr ese * hat th e Part, must be unnecessary, as he is . assured • nt Lo Public PUblic have called for they will patron i se. ' 1 ' he "IS I,2j„ r, begins on the 90th of NEXT MONTH, and I • . of.k•:APITALS, including • ...• £20,000 3 of • ''''' • • 10,000 LlO ....... 5,000 20 l,OOO 500 tun 4, t tole, et And Eighty of £3OO and £2OO. 11 6 h er ,. PN e , ,arge may be had gratis at CARROLL'S for- PozilLut S o i'd 9, COltN HI LL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, th, 1, in the last and late Lotteries, a great pro- RI VE , I ‘,..al•Prizes, including 4. ' 30,000 and FIVE of £20,000! W ORLD IN MINIATURE. T This Day was publi e sl l6 d s. 6d., (Tan` TRE pint.T.ii,rec v()1'""s' price of this el . it DIVISION % b,,.,"(1 poptii,” A rt, , iip t i ut _ 0 _ -. Series, comprehending etisi:saLe'tsßC,Soln'An:r;bie,o:'n'sg, to ttit,,i b ` 4, &C• Bc., of the Peo ' p Coloured PlatDesivoerf, Luish.- ,8, Y u PWards of Thirty Colon] N0c.,,,• 141 1e - t f I DIVNI O\' `'la,'—On ot, i . ~_;" ON. --On the I , ltte f .! t (4) , Qt. t i ri e e Bs. of illustrated °ven'b & e e r . w; r i l i i i l , E i b i , g c e e i p t o e u rn e b i " ! h 4 in Four red Engravings of Costumes, ` -r iat A , Monthly Volumes, with Seventy-two o ' i, l is t );7 ' 4 ' ll 'ilr oltk.sel C I K E R N f l A N N; play be Strad,be i,ad the preceding 1 1 ( 3 1 r 1; e o in c:e__ I E d g kit! of the abeoryse'irot whom ;og Series, consisting of P i late„ Arise li l4 an above D AINIA I T er l c A, 2 vols. 3.1 Colour WE .'' 'lf SrEI) - •1, “Isi AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 coloured Plates, price )44t1{Fy, - el t i itsi roj o - s' Ta s' N ' 3l :• 6 7 l 3 .o c is olo t u n r 3 ed c l o ' i l , a n t , e re s , , t pprliactees, price. ". 3 vols. with 3 . 0 coloured Plates, 16s. 6d. 21. Bs. , To T. TAYLOR, Esq. _on. 1 .. 4 °o t , rt - '?' 9 ,, New Bridge -street, Lona il y tC, l ' '' ) Sin ' Nbiti,e44,l7,ol",aZeb to inform y fed:) u, w that iti, th e everLn, Lines Venereal, itic tl e i 4,,.! fro m its , a ten at . n . 4 e .! fr om , obstinately resisting every medicinee l , t L y irs h e e t: e t ,a.nd,iti.n. L' r goi n ,„'' 1 -1 the most eminent of the faculty id twice , 113••• ftnitirKte,‘eVeralgeVere courses of salivation, cof i i ` r utri the Hospital with little relief, "../ 4. aunt in • q . • In the %,, isi,tutr st. eratt mature. lit a period : I 'Ytic t „ I ' 4 ' l got to such a head, as nearly s pr ‘ r a i i i r' g " i t t ) i f a l l :t p s Pt y a y r e a t o r ..Zll4-tialltie each` l ' a c tel..--11,1ahnadd T a n ‘ l , a l r e g .g e s ulcer,,.ereo broke e t t llit e c ( r ) o n ‘ t t v o i u ., P i o la f 1 1 )t : rei y gi l li i i e itt a fli d ia , i hate „ r t ; tny rislit was tlicadfully painful, `tialt447.rgtii,leeration for the ' last seven years a ; n i d ny h lt i •ft had also t't luni, - 0 (hi es on it, was very much discoloured, and gave , iteta'ui;lelcia.ting,pain, Particularly Ni,,.'tilie,enn'tsaable' !tate, I tea.„,,r4tu Jrive me of rest , ; , ia tt ,s is on ia h._ t k eurt ~ .ded by Nlr. .1. 1 hong t •sch 1 began } them here), to take your . • nthe course of a 'Nil to do on tl • 2rth 0. May ; '-- , th a n a I: c • ( :I] v e h ' o s Paint received Pills, ° 4.444,,,tc..t1] tlltitl.tib,cegan to receive ) benetit—in little mot's, l ~,..., s were soundly bea A . ._ t ,_.1 1, a tt ,, , , L e . r s s on my head and arms also ; leaving, .h o o k t c .. , euusiLlt. . ores on my legs healed . s _ in 1, 44 ut of the7tblediscolouration in the . h , 4 God, an 4 a little 1 1 ,tct 14,2.c't, which, by the blessing - N ' ledicine, subsided ; th e node s Jsverauce in your invaluable lit_ natural hue, an d and pain in the Ytki t t tliit, a r e r a s i nlg, the skin resaini c i , l i g .— f ' I thus became, by l'ltaler‘.444liiilpyienesaigi d ra n d i ' ATl l c l in g e oin p g erfectly free fror . ll ... a s ll a l :y d !st'"Kth'''''Plablts—have re i .cove ' re(l my former sp"‘"liayilug ;. (111 "ae l t i a " 41 1. become jolly arid fat, in which sta A t . r. , (e, I to, "'anY Months, t o the astonishment of allknee.llohint -eg 3 ,,, ,, ••4 at a loss in what t • to express my gratitude, t else;' 4 ' l ' i 't-4 :: , : cr A t a h s eP nb ° l ( i ' c d a o' f possible, oetihne7- su ] i t i s .e r l l r s ' shall aI. innmortals,e el-14.)y make oeca Si t ! : - „'''' l lig you 5551:1 greatly oblige, 3w44;1 ' Jcsur grateful, obedient, veryAl,ll7l,cb.kssiet..l7.vitaKnEt'lt u, (14,e, High-street, Edinburgh. at Th,, tit • , No se s Wi tnes to the above Corei— t t ei— Edinburgh, John ;.,°,,r,t, 3, New Poultry N."l—`,!dinhurgh. 11t41.(4!.er,,i,td.....trit051i,01,1 Assembly Close, THOMAS r, TAY tt, Nt etu tb .. l4 sold by the sole Proprietor, ;ob tt t . No, ] ) " / V the Royal College of Surgeons, , at his 1 :tut te3 i d ' . ev, Br idge -street, Londo . n; where, actice parti ty dit., .e'nCe Of ensue than 40 years, in a , . .r h t s is i si o f l ' r ts and those after a 44 41 ebt a C t e u t dto the cure of Venereal Con . l l.bud i a r(tt i l :il t i ts ii eheftilid'eeraitto4et Generation, always tat inviolable ktc,t!ttthsihlY administers itiomsel f the a a ki s n i g and .profession should .ee :tss o is l t i , s i e n r e v e e li i :l el this Medicine, d wi 'aiilmT e cd, by a discern in Ee P r i s i ' l ) i n lic as an advai.tage sel om Cageked4pd Vynd of all. imbiguit'y. • of those 1 , Ra ta t V , Y his appointinent,tor the convenience .- %olitltil,bbri,slha,ce, at the Toyshop ' , Ti t "'brid - "gb, 8, o. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. 11 , ni . 0 , ItottPerst,4%, tdikburgli ; Nli. Callwol 's, Dublin;a n a l nd t No. 103, Oxfords a tr z e t e e t t ; , Iritiltp,l4 hort/ery considerable town in Groat. t isi t tiut u ... ll tittd at T , l t ' a jsj° di rect 2s : 9d. each, st am p w ed es , o a n n s li d , r s o l e f al e e i t t l h il e p r 7 c 41 1 t tre tn'ineli.eisrewctikoi n e s a y e r hereb v speed, l i ccrocy, and safety. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT - STREET, LONDON, Established in 1806. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. The DUKE of NORFOLK, The DUKE of RUTLAND, • The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD BRAY BROOKE, LORD KING, &c. &c. Scc. DIRECTORS. Lord Northwick, Sir Henry Pynn, Francis enlist, Esq. James Sedk.;wick, Esq. Sir John Doyle, K.B. Hon. Washington Shirley, Robert. Downie, Esq. M.P. Walter Strickland, Esq. SirS.B.Morland,Bart. M.P. I Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. William Praed, Esq. Sir Robert &c. &c. &c. • Managing Director, J. 'l'. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A S. IMPORTANT BENEFITS REALIZED. Capitals—A Million Sterling, and upwards. All Insured Share Profits equally. Exemption from Liability for Losses. Claims paid immediately, and in full, to Fourteen Hundred Sufferers, without a single Litigation. Returns of 25 and 20 per Cent. paid invariably; £36,000 returned in the last eight years. Bonuses of £l3 Bs, and £B6 12, per Cent. paid on Life Policies. PRIVATE TUITION. AVACANCY is NOW OPEN in the FA. MILY of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, who prepares a FEW PUPILS for the UNIVERSITIES, &c. The Distance front London is within Twelve Miles. • Letters directed for the Rev. W. M., Mr. Reynolds, Book seller, 137, Oxford-street, London, will be duly forwarded. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The improvements making in this Theatre tor the opening of the approaching season proceed with great acti vity. The quantity of work done in a few weeks (it is now only seven since the demolition of the old fabric began) is asto nishing ; for within that time the house has been entirely gutted, and almost entirely, except the external walls and lobbies, re-constructed. The two grand points, the accom plishment of which the lovers of the drama will most admire, are the contraction of the audience part, and the extension of the stage. To achieve these objects It was found necessary to pull down the interior of the house to the very foundations, and recom mence twenty feet below the original structure. As material an alteration has taken place at top as at bottom. The roof is lowered six or seven feet; and by a very ingenious plan, its whole circle will be obvious to the audience; that is to say, the usual section cut off by the proscenium will not appear in that inharmonious and abrupt form, but the entire round will ter minate over the stage, and thus the actors and the auditors be under one roof. From this arrangement we anticipate a greater degree of perfection in the transmission of sound front the stage, than all the contrivances of sounding-boards over the proscenium ever effected. The roof is adorned with radii of gold from the central liistre, and studded with gilded ornaments to a fine cornice of the same dazzling character. The upper gallery is diminished by a wide belt or passage all round the back ; and a similar passage is opened between the slips. The ornament on the front of the third circle is a rich gold wreath on a white ground (i. e. a ground, which, though al most pink, will appear white in the theatrical light). The next circle below has one of the most classical and elegant patterns we ever saw in a theatre. The dress circle is adorned by thir teen printed designs from Shakspeare's plays, such as Romeo and Juliet at the moment the latter revives in the tomb, the Seven Ages, Lear in the Storm, Falstaff with the buck's horns in the Forest Scene, Richard 111. solicited to assume the Crown, Prospero in the Invocation, &c. &c. These are superbly framed by panels, cornices 2 and other ornaments. It ought to be mentioned, that in this part a very striking change has been made. The whole boxes throughout are thrown for ward nearly their own depth ; and in the dress circle the space thus gained has been converted into twelve close boxes, resembling those at the English Opera House, of course im mediately behind and forming the back of that circle". These boxes are to be let nightly to the public, and the key being given to the hirer, families will enjoy both the benefit of coming at any hour which suits their conveniency, and of not being in truded upon when there. Below the dress-circle are private boxes, as before, plain arched openings in the panel which sur rounds the pit. Of the pit itself, it need only be stated, that it appears to be every way comfortable, and of a commodious size for the real enjoyment of the real drama. The general form of the audience division is no longer that of the horse-shoe ' • the sides run, contracting a little, into the p ros cenium, and the stage or orchestral boxes continue the line. These latter are superbly adorned with two fluted pillars on each side, gilt, and with the longitudinal interstices quite open, so that the persons in the boxes can see the stage through them. The proscenium itself is equally splendid, being surrounded by rich scrolls of dead and bright gold. The new drop scene is a curtain of scarlet and gold, with some figures and architec ture, which will produce a grand effect both by its brilliancy and vast surface. There are to be no stage-doors ; and there is an opening in the centre of this curtain, like that of a tent, whence the entries for prologues, announcements, &c. may be made. With regard to the novelties behind the scenes, we may mention, that by opening the old green-rooms on one side, and other enclosures on the other, to (about the middle of) the stage, immense facilities have been given for arranging pro cessions, and doing other things very essential to dramatic propriety and scenic illusion. A new green-room and dressing rooms have been built towards Vinegar-yard ; and every Lon don pedestrian will learn with pleasure that the old paliegs and other nuisances in that quarter are about to be abated, and a set of neat shops, in the manner of the Palais Royale, erected in their stead. We have heard that the expence of the alterations is estimated at about 15,0001. • The extra depth given to the boxes is about five and a half feet, and by so much is the whole circumference contracted. In the dress circle only have the family boxes been formed in. the spaced gained, and these, when unoccupied, are unseen, as siid ing panels conceal their fronts. The additional depth in the upper tier is filled with additional seats ' • and to the private boxes below small ante-rooms have been made. THE LATE JAMES WATT, ESQ.—We have to congratulate the inhabitants of this place on the acquisition of a remarkably fine and very valuable marble bust of their celebrated townsman, the late JAMES WATT,C Esq., which has been pre sented to the Magistrates by his son, the present Mr. WATT, of Soho, as an expression of his respect for the birth-place of his illustrious parent. It is fresh from the chisel of Mr. CHANTRY ; and, of the different specimens which we have seen of the genius and talents of that great artist, we venture to assign this one a foremost place. — (Greenock Advertiser.) SAD NEWS FOIL THE FAIR.—By the late re turns it appears that in England there are 294,088 females more than males—in \Vales, 16,464 —in Scotland 126 , 352—making a total in Great Britain of 434,904—a1m05t half a mil- lion Ladies fair, doomed by the unlucky course of nature to single blessedness—which is ren dered worse by the waste occasioned by at least 150,000 inflexible bachelors. how it is in Ire land, we have no means of ascertaining ; but we hope affairs are more prosperous, LITERARY NOTICE, A FRAGMENT of the HISTORY of JOHN BULL, with incidental Remarks upon ancient and modern Radicalism, in three Parts. Printed at Durham, by F. Humble and Co. for HATCLIAUD and Son, Piccadilly, London, Bvo. We have much pleasure in recommending to our readers. these tracts, which contain an in genious and interesting expose of the progress of infidel and anti-patriotic feeling in this country during the last thirty years. They are written with spirit and huinour, but with liberality and candour, as they are entirely free from the ma lignity of party feeling. They describe with great effect the contemptible and ludicrous situa tions to which those persons expose themselves who become the dupes of what are falsely term ed free sentiments, and who have abandoned that respect for moral and religious obligation, which is so essential to the happittesaof individuals and the well-being of society. The sentiments and principles which the author wishes to inculcate, are conveyed through the medium of a fable, which is well conducted, and in which Jour( BULL sus tains his old part of an honest, open-hearted man, ever ready to do a kind and generous act, even at the risk of personal danger. The progress of freethinking, religious and po litical, is pourtrayed in the history of JOIIN BULL'S younger son, JACK RADICAL, who is adorned with all those mischievous and wicked propensities, which have ever marked the cha racter of the demagogue, both in ancient and modern times. JACK'S extravagancies and way-. wark disposition•lead him into a variety of whim-. sical, but more frequently perilous, difficulties„ which strongly tend to impress upon the mind of , the reader, that it is far better, like honest JOHN BULL, " at all adventure s - to keep still to the good old way, and the straight path s not doubt ing but that it will eventually lead to the only haven of security and peace." We are sorry that our limits pfetent our tire- senting our readers- with any extracts from these excellent little tracts] but we strongly recommend them to their perusal, convin - Ced:that,they will afford much amusement, and that we..cannot do a more acceptable service to the good cause than by promotings as much as it is in :otir power, the circulation of tracts inculcating in such a pleasing and effective Muntier the good old principles which gitided the conduct of onr.forefathers, and so much contribUted to engender that 'PUBLIC SPIRIT for which they were..farrted,;..and 'which we are convinced conduces more to the Satisfac tion and prosperity of individuals, than the sel fish and narrow-minded feelings which too much distinguish the present day. From. the LONDON GAZETTE of Sept. 28 BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. T. Eveleigh, Devonshire.street, Queen-square, Bloomsbury, linen-draper, from Sept. 21 to Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. G. Rix, C. Rix, and G. Rix, Manifold-place, Newington Butts, Surrey, corn-merchants, from Oct. 1 to Oct. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. J. Leigh, Jefferys-square, St. Mary-axe, merchant, ftoni Aug. 17, to Oct. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Oommissioners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. M. Richards, Hythe, Southampton, ship-builder. BANKRUPTS. J. Martin, Oakham, Surrey, wheelwright, to surrender Oct. 5, 26, and Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Mitre Chambers; Fenchurch street, London ; and Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey. - W. May, Willington-place, Goswell-street, baker, Oct. Co, 26, and Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney, Mr. W. Dacre, Palsgrave-place ' Temple. R. Lacey, Lyncombe and Widcombe, Somersetahire, builder, Oct. 3, 10, and Nor. 9, at one, at the White Lion inn, Bris tol. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. D. Scrace, Bath. W. Spencer, Swansea, Glamorganshire, paper-maker, Oct. 17, 18, and Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, Swansea. Attornies, Mr. W. Price, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Mr. C. Collins, Swansea. V. Musson, Gedling-street, Bermondsey, baker, Oct. 12, 19, and Nov. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. 'Wilkinson, New North -street, Red Lion-square. J. Everth, 'grillers Hall, merchant, Oct. 12, 19, and Nov. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mr. Martin dale, Bedford-place, Russell-square. DIVIDENDS. _ Oct. 22, J. Massey, Heaton-Norris, Lancashire, grocer— Oct. 19, J. Handley, Coton, Millwich Staffordshire, miller— Oct. 19, W. Higgs, Strand, hatter—Oct. 21, T. Collier, New port, Shropshire, liquor-merchant—Oct. 19, T. Stahl: Tor quay, Devonshire, merchant—Oct. 19, W. Hudson, Saint George's-terrace, Bayswater, ship-owner—Oct. 21 , W. Mab, son, Kelsale, Sufolk, farmer. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 19. M. Wasbrough, Camberwell, stationer—J. Burr, Hales Owen, Shropshire, isonmaster—D. Griffin, Walworth, Surrey, linen-draper—G. Robertson, Wapping, ship-chandler—T. 11. Harbin, Mainhcad, Devonshire, dealer—W. Heath, Cheadle, Staffordshire, grocer—W. Emmott, Leicester-square, tailor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Baker and W. Barnes, Poole, mercers—T. Road, jun. and H. Rodd, Little Newport-street, booktellers—J. Littlewood and Co. Bridewell-wharf, Bridewell Precinct—P. Simonan and W. Hall, E ssex-street, Strand, lithographical-printers—J. Haig and Co. Lochrin, distillers, as far as respects J. Ilaig, jun.—S. March and M. C. Harrison, Princes-street, Cavendish-square, lace-manufacturers—H. Ochsenbeih and Co. George-street, Minchester-square, milliners—M. Bubb and H. Bubb, Ports mouth, carpenters—E. Cooper and Co. Clifton, Gloucester shire, milliners—J. Molineu* and W. Wilton, Liverpool, pro fessors of music—C. A. Holl and Co. Worcester, as far as concerns C. A. Holl—C. Queen and Co. Liverpool, wine dealers—J. Tarffrey and W. Collins, New-street, Dockhead, Surrey. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 26.—The Moniteur of yesterday published the following Ordinance, dated Sep tember 22 " Louts, &c. Having under consideritiiii die report of our Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Jiistke, charged with the port folio of the Interior, from which it results that the sanitary measures established on the frontiers of the Pyrenees are hence forth withotit any object; Wishing, neierthelesi, to proVide for the protection of the inhaliitand of that frontier, our Council of State being heard, we have ordered, and do'order, as follows : " Art. 1. The sanitary theasnres prescribed on the frontier of the Pyrenees; in virtue of our ordinance of the 27th Sep tember, 1821, with respect to Occurrences by land, shall cease from the date of the Ist of October 'next. "2. The troops employed on the sanitary cordon shall be maintained as a corps of obseriatidn." The Marquis de Ctermont=Tonnerre, Minister of the Marine, set off yesterday evening to visit the out-ports. He goes'first to Cherbourg, then to Brest, and returns by the way of Nantes. M. de Chateaubriand will proceed to Vienna in the beginning of next week. Letters from Vienna, dated the 13th, state that the Emperor Alexander had given private audiences to Prince Metternich, Lord Stewart, Viscount Montmorency, and Count Bernstorff. —lt was expected that the French Minister of Foreign Affairs would only continue at Vienna until the arrival of the Duke of Wellington, after which he would return to Paris. The Criminal Section of the Court of Cessation will to-morrow pronounce judgment on the ap peal of Berton, Caffe, Henri, ,Fradin, gauge, Senechault, and Jaglin, condemned to death by the Court of Assize of Poictiers. The Duke of Wellington has passed through Metz. His Grace travell slowly; onoccount of the state of his health: The departtire for. Verona will be postponed. L'Echo du Midi states, that General Quisada arrived on the 12th at Urgel ; 'his' division, con-. sisting of 2,000 men, was at Talaru, and , had sworn fidelity - to the regency. The Army of the Faith - impatiently expected the -constitutionalists from Arragon and Catalciuia, who have combined their forces' to march against Seo. L'Echo also announces, that on the Bth' the descamisados - had proclaimed the republic at Bar celona,. and that the troops had shut themselves in the citadel. This account seems very impro bable, from the following passage contained in anotberjournal of Toulouse, dated Perpignan the 16th . of September " The last courier has not arrived : we received news from Barcelona on the 11th ; General Mina was still expected there. He is said to be at Lerida, with 10,000 men, which are to be joined by a column of 3,0 00 militia, who have not yet arriyed." We have much more reason to suspect the veracity of the Echo du Midi, when it says that the cry of the Revolutionists, on charging the Royalists, is—' Down with God, the Virgin, and the King—Long live the Devil Does the ECI4O hope to per suade its readers, in spite of ' common sense, that in a coml.' try so religious as Spain, the interests of the Constitutionalists permit theth to utter blasphemies which would be injurious to their cause ? A Madrid journal announces thatthree,hun dred and five ladies of that city have presented an address to the King, praying him to pursue the constitutional career with firmness : they add,. that they will inspire their husbands and children with • the same sentiments, and that if Spain should be attacked, they would themselves take up arms in its defence. [From the Courier Francais.] The ordinance relative to the sanitary cordon has produced some sensation, 'and many persons are inclined to reg ard it as the sign of an ap proaching war wit h Spain. This ordinance, how ever, has in no way altered the state of affairs — it has .served only to develop the real nature of things. It has extinguished a denomination which the healthful state of the Peninsula rendered almost ridiculous, and it has substituted another denomination which common sense pointed out to every body before it was officially announced. Every one felt thoroughly convinced that a gall tary cordon stationed on the frontier of a country in which no disease existed, was a sort of fiction which deceived neither the one nor the other country, and which could not long remain com patible with the dignity of the Government who employed it. Every one is aware that, to guard against the yellow fever, it is not necessary to establish parks of artillery and bridge equipages, or to collect supplies of all kinds of provisions : and when to disguise the object of these preparations, travellers and merchandise are arrested and confined in lazarettos, all idea of the existence or the fear of the contagion vaisiAled. It was merely remarked, that it would have been possible to - assemble an army in the Pyrennees, without throwing so' many impediments in the way of trade, and without occasioning to poor travellers so much vexation and loSs of time. Now, at least, the truth is avowed, and the first advantage of this will be to restore, to a cer . taro degree, a circulation necessary to trade, and Naititow ESCAPE.—Oti Saturday afternoon as to spare travellers those embarrassing quarantines, Capt. Swinton was walking with a lady near the ,lien Bedlam, intended only to justify the title of sanitary cor in St. George's-fields, his hat was suddenly knocked of by a don being applied to an army completely or bullet striking it. The Captain exclaimed that he.was shot; - but he received no injury, though the,hat was perforated quite -ganized on the footing of war. But it will be through. The practice of shooting at marks • cannot be too asked, why leave a corps of observation OA the severely censured, particularly in a crowded neighbourhood, as frontiers, if it is not deteiinined to declare war it is impossible to say what direction a ball may take; and here the escape was providential, as, if the ball had been a few against Spain ? This measure would seem to be inches lower, this gentleman must inevitably have lost his life. an inevitable consequence of the conduct hitherto We learn that several village surveyors, in or- pursued. In France were organized those bands der to afford employment to the poor and improve'. the uneven which_ are now desolating some provinces of Spain; condition of their roads arid foot-paths, have given directions the pecking up the roads, and breaking the large.stones France is their head-quarters ; from France, as intuit moderate small size, by which they have.found a consi- certain journals have constantly asserted these derable saving of materials, and rendered the roads much more commodious than before.—( Leicestir Journal, Sept. 27 .) bands have received arms, money, and clothing. • A. woodcock, weighing' ten ounces and a half, Is it surprising that the constitutional troops was shot by Sir Charles Blunt, in Heatbfield Park,'Sussex, on. ,should regard. as a hostile soil, that in which their the 16th instant, and September being unusually 'early for I enemies have been recruited , enrolled, and paid ? these birds to make their appearance, the circumstance is con. sidered as indicative of an early, if not a severe, winter.i Can it be wondered at, that, adopting a neutrality similar to that which has been obterVed towards them, they should not scruple to commit hos tilities on the French territory ?. This case might to liave been foreseen,_ for it might naturally have :presented itself to the mind. , The committed of Eguia, and the travels of Quesada; have rendered the corps of obSeriation The insurrection excited in Biscay, Catalonia; and Navarre, places France under the necessity of sustaining the surplus of expense occasioned by Maintaining an army on the footing of war. However, there is a wide difference between the maintenance of a corps of observation and the invasion of Spain. TO some heated imagina= tins it appears only necessary to pasS the fron= tiers, in order to subjugate the Whole ?eninsula but wild declamation will avail btit little againit ' the voice of experience, and the common inte..; rests of security and preservation, which -are so well underitood by the European Cabinets. It is not probable that France will inconsiderately engage in war with a country so well -defended by its mountains, its climate, Mid the-invincible obstinacy of its inhabitants. We know there exists a wish to deckare war against Spain, and we know what wild hopes have been formed re specting that war; but we place faith in the -pru= dence of thaSe who have to decide the question; and for that reason we are far from regarding such a war as inevitable. [From the Journal de Farir.i A ROYal Ordinance decrees that the 'Sanitary measures established on the frontiers of the Pyienees being now without an object, shall cease from the Ist of October, and maintains the troops which were employed in the cordon as corps of observation for the prortection of tho inhabitants of that frontier. The.expressions of this ordinance, which we have correctly.cited, do not appear calculated to lea*e any pretext to the hopes and frantic instigations of those who continue to call for war between two .friendly nations and allied Crowns. If to this circum stance,. we approximate that of the measures adopted at Gibraltar to remove every emigrant conspirator, that also of the approaching recogni tion of the Spanish Ambassador by our Govern— ment, and finally that of the contradictioni lately exhibited between the assertions of the Moniteur, which, ridiculing the. warlike fancy of certain Journals, sent to the East troops which the Qua. , tidienne had destined for the South, we, shall be sufficiently authorized to reject the menaces of war of which a certain party does not cease to talk. Besides, whatever may be the .event on this public opinion is not doubtful. A Journal some titne ago urged us to give some explana, thins on the funds. Here they_are : On the dal, . - that the .newspapers announced movements of troops towards the South, there was a sensible' depression on the exchange. The day on which the Journals, believed to be Ministerial, contra= • diCied these movements, and the. sense which was attached to them, - there wai a rise: M. Chappe, director of the telegraph, is or- . dered to establish a telegraphic line bet Ween Paris and Bayonne: Dantecourt, charged with Wpm] before the Court of AsSize, has been convicted, and seu- tented to five years hard labour. • The Monitcur Contains two ordinanc6 l / 4 7 de= priving of their brevets as booksellers, aiN:d of the right of reisiding in Paris, two men convicted of selling' obscene and seditious works. SEer.!27.—The opposition [nude tbe 4 Con. stitutional Journals against the decree of the 13th Was - pleaded this tnorning before the Court of Assize. Besides their principal reasons' for the oppoSition, the responsible Editors had advanced otherS somewhat as follows : " Because the undersigned would have undoubtedly the right to render public, in the form of judiciary memoirs, the debates which are now to be opened, since they are personally interested as partieS complained of. " Because the insertion in the Journals of the pleadings may be considered as standing in the place of memoirs. ! " Because it is besides agreeable to good manners and to jus... tice that they should be at least authorised -to inf Orin their readers. of all the details of a discussion in which they are per= haps to be definitely condemned not to fulfil any more than a part of their engagements with the public. • • " May it please the Court to make (provisionally) an excep tion to the Decree of the 13th September, and declare that !it shall be lawful for these Editors, whatever may be the decision on the principal points; to give an account in their papers of the pleadings on the present affair ?" • • . . After hearing the Advocateg and the requisi.. tioti of the Advocate-General; M. de Broc, the Court gave the following Decree : " The Court having considered the acts, Ike. "Considering that the Articles 15 and 16 of the law of March 25, 182„ by assimilating the judiciary corps to the Chambers, for the direct application of the Article 7th of the same law, gi'es to the Courts and Tribunals . the . 'power of judging without appeal, and . without being fi a bjec ted any more than the Chambers to delays and determined tOrms, of the account which the Journals and other Periodical papers giVe of their proceedings.; " That according to the terms of Article 15 of the recited law, the responsible Editors of Journals summoned befbrt‘ the Courta(sovereign judges in such 'Matters, like:the Chambers) ought to appear on the first order to reply to all complaints, an:: der the penalty of suffering condemnations contradictory, Whe t ther it is that being properly - smmioned they neglect to appear, or apearing they retire withoUt stating their defence. ' " That in all these•cases an appeal in cassation, agairrst an arret not signified, constitute on the part of those who make this appeal a formal acknowledgment that the arret has been • given in opposition to them. "That the effbct of an appeal is to deprive the Court which has given the decree of its powei, to give it to the Court ok. Caseation. " Considering in fact that by the atiet of Sept. 12, of pre sent month, the Ceurt, after having heaid Fanchillpn, Legracieux and CasSario; summoned to their bat,' to account for the report given in the Journals of which they are • the re.: sponsible Editors,.of the pleadings . relative to the eonspirael of Rochelle, has rejected the prejudicial means relied on by them,_ and particularly the principal one; the object of which *as that they should be allowed to be heard on the merits of the case, and has ordered that the cause being opposed, should proceed. " That by the arret of the 13th, the - Voiirt, prcieiiecling iii the execution of the arret -of the 12th, s..t.hout quitting' the Court, and in opposition pronounces on the,meri i ts of the.cw's " As to what relates to the incidentai 'conelitsitins 'taken; the same Editors, that it should be lawful for them to give. an 'account in their respective Journals of the pladings relative to their opposition. " Considering that this authorization implies a contradiction