The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-19 00:00:00

r i a 1 -•; s ;t ,1 - NUINIBER 77e0.] NEW PUBLACATIONS. IRISH MELODIES. Mr. MOORE and Sir JOHN STEVENSON. EDITION of this esteemed 41 1(1 po I WORK may he had in Numbers, from One !" Six 1" ra the, Price, in boards, lbs. each, or in Volumes .jaccording on plan of the Work), in a great variety of hind ngs. • Itlished by A. Power. 3.4, Strand. 4:4 l'OWEß'r,the•Puhlislier of all Mr. Moore 's ,)insleal c( t ainositionsl has the h o nour of informing the Nohjlity, 6v" p ry, Subscribers to the IRISH MELODIFS. that in tons e . quence of the general wish tor a continuation of that • ther. Moore has been prevall'd upon to-re'inne it, and that Seventh Nuniber is now ncarly .eady for • NEW VOCAL MUSIC. A}- riOnAS MOORE, Esq. and Sir.lol-TN STEVENSON. i-IE First Nnmber of a SE'AI ES of SACRED SONGS, Duetts, and Trios; the Words by Mr: hiriore: re Music composed and selected by Sir John Stevenson and ]fir. INI • • .10(11 , e, pret " IN'renths of - Flowers," a ,Trio, coMposed by .I..,,Stevn tien, 9c. oid• ltetnrn my Love," a Rondean,' by Ditto, 2s. "'There's not a ..loy this World can give ;". the Words by L '° rll Byr , ii, the Music by Sir 1. S.tevenson. Qs. " (io•weet Vatellaotress," - a Ballad, written and dedicated t " kiiss stenhens, of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, by `V.• S.Aith, jun. Egg. compo' u by Sir .1. Stevenson; 2s: .4 , The: Woodbine Cottage.;" the Words by .1. W. Lake, 'I. the Music by Sit J. Stevenson, ge. .." - Oh yes w well, so.ti-niterly," Written by Thomas Moore, 2s. " Black dud Blue Er7s," a written and Composed n Ditto, is., PubliOted by J. Powor, 34, Strand: MUSIC 'AIL UOO F'S POEM, Pub b; .1. POWLIt, 34, Straud. L.lLti T 1 111:: SONG of the " Fire-worshipper," by T. Att.m, • " The Spirits' Song," -by Dr. John Clarke, of Cambridge, Is. rid. " ntrionna's Song," by Ditto, o. rd. " Ott let me only breathe the Air," yJ. C. Clifton, Is. Gd. ' 4 E k n.leineer's Stream," by W. Hawes, 2e." e'a7.rdise awl the Pori," by Diti,o, 2s. 4. Fly to Desert ; " by 0. Kialimark, 2s. *"Psvas his o , t) Voice'," by Sir J 6 ',.;terenson, 2s. • -1 ` Ohl fair-as the Sea-flower," by T. W e l s i,, .T. POWER beg•s to inform the•cornpa;ers of'tslnsic, Wad M us i e -s e ll e rs, thatbe is the only Person antlioris,ed by lktes,rs. Lonvnan and Co. to publish the Songs or . Verses in the above celebrated Poem connected with Music. Thls Day were pablitsbed, reatty printeit . iis 2 vols. 850. pricy if. 4s. ,boards, k "-' . I4;II,NIONS, chiefly uponPRACTICAL SUB 'NY J.IX"Is. _ _ fly E. COGAN. Printed fur J . . Nlaw»an, 35), Ludgate-street. Tills Day tras puldished, itte.r.dsoniely pririt.cl ilitistrated by fo u r Maps, de seriptim of the Route,' &c. price its. boards, AricTriaEsQuE TOUR through ERA NC E, sWITZERGAND, on the BANKS of the RHINE, and through Part of the NETHERLANDS, iu the Year 181 d. Flurptirta antem, Sylvasque ► Cedar 011 J Pine, and Fir, and brangbing Palm, A Sylvisn scene: and as the ranks ascend *. Shade shove shade, a woody theatre *. Of stateliest riew."--Mtrirosz. London : Printed for.i. NNirman, 39, Lot4ite-street. By whom also just..publisbed, . . A New E,letion of- EUSTACE's CLASSICAL . • TOUR through ITALY, 4 vuls 86. 31. 4oards. This Day were pitiqltsltedi llandsornely fainted, in six cols. Hro. and aseventh iii quarto, . containi:,g Maps, Plans, Views, and Coins, illustrative of the Geography and Antiquities of Ancient Greece, a New Edition, being the Fifth, price hoardsoof Pr b ANARCHARSIS' the • youngi4, us Greece, during !he middle of the -Fourth C:' , titney, before. the, Christian. :Era; translated from the reetieh of the late Abbe liartliele,l,y. To which are prefixed, ilf.;MolitS of the LIFE of J. BARTD EL EMY., written by Illtits,4l,its 1792 awl 1793 ; with a Portrait of the Anthill-. This Edit.on has been carefully revised and corrected by the fast Paris Eilitica, published front a Copy, in which Mi.. late ~bhp Barthelemy had made numerous Collections aryl Athlitioils with his own Land. The Nlaps, Plans, Views, and Coins, contain 'several ad ditional new tines; and see all, ft ant new Designs, in general an a larger scale. The whole have been re-engraved'iur.this 1144i,t) of the I ranslation, and are execined with an accn r;:vy, neatness, and elegance, which render them, in that ttspect Likewise, much suptrinr - to thliSe of the former N.B. A few Copies are printeli' on Superfine Royal Paper; Proof Impressions of the Plates and Maps, price 61. 6s. sn boards. Printed for J. Mawman; F. C. and J. Rii - ington; Cadell and Davies; Longman, Hurt, hies, nrwo, and Brows,; and A. Arch; W.. Clarke and Sans; Lackitigtiin and Co.; 4iit t id/al-ikon ;W. Ginger ; Law and Whit taker; -Mach ;tint Son ; It. Sehuley ; , Cradock, and Joy ; J. Dotal ; Fyuncr; It. Saunders; and T. and J. Allman. . _ ALIW'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE, rit • superior to all other Remedies for the Wind, Mug.. Convulsions, and those Disort'ers in the Stomach and Eowils of infants, which prove fatal to so many under the age of two yeses. It is equally etticacious :Cholies, fluxes, and other Complaints in the Intestines of grown per sous. This invaluable Cordial Medicine, invented by the late Nlr. Joseph Datil, Apothecary, is now prepared by hisdano - Nits. Frances Gell, and her Sons, to whom alone he be queathed this Property by his Will.—lt isr sold' only byF. Newbery and Sons, at the old established Warehouse. No. 45, the .East End of 'St. Paul's, the third house from Cheapsiae, price Is. 9d. a bottle; lint if procured elsewhere, be sure to vsle for " Gell's Dalby s Carminative," and see that the name " F. Newberg," is engraved in the stamps. KEARSLEY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. AMEDICINE which has stood the test for a i„„4 series of y e ars, and is well known for its pecniiar etiicacv iu removing the Green Siclin,:s, and othur Obstruc tions attendant on tae female Sex. The cases, pro:mg that the afflicted, who have hitherto resorted to the use of it, hive tmi,ornilv been relieved in the most sovereign manner, are vohhotm;us, and speedied in the oils of directions. ;,;11,irt! the public against imposition, the name of C. Rearsley is engraved on the stamp; by the„special permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they are not warranted to he genuine. - Prepared by grs. Kearsley atone, from the Original and Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harp r, 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard'; 'Sutton and Co. tow Churchyard; Butler. and . Sous,' Cheapsnle ; Sang,er, 150, Oxfiird-street, opposite Bonil-street ; Evans and Son, Long lane, Sinit !Meld ; and Johnstone, Greek-street, Soho. Madam,- . ---1 think it my duty to return you my most humble thanks for the Pills, for never was so great a cure as r have Lad. My shin was as 'yellow as gold ; I could not keep any th lug on my stomach, but was almost choaked ttitit I had out taken half a box before me appetite returned, and 1 was rebe.ied from a constant pain in thy side. lam now, thank (,ud, quite Well. Your dutiful servant., • • ANN BALADINE. a 'PriCe 2s. 9d. per box ; stamp included. Fp 0.4 RETRENCHMENT IN THE CHARGES OF GENTLE- MEN'S CLOTHES. this . Crisis of pecuniary Distress it is incum bent on every person to lay out their.money to the best advantage.—A Saving of One Guinea in Four.—Fashionable Coats, cut and made in a superihr and elegant style, of the best superfine Cloth, from 31. 6s. to 31. les. ; Waistcoats, from 10s. to 165.; best double-milled Cassimere Breeches,• from ss. to 11. 10s.; superfine Truwsers, from - ii. Is. to 11. 15s. ; a variety of Russia D uck, Drill, Jean and Nankeens, of d peculiar - cool texture for the present season, and Warm climates. Suit of Livery complete, 41.301. Foreign Orders executed with dispatch. Merchants and, those- wanting large quantities will find the greatest advantag,., by obliging with their Order's . RADFORD and CO: 'Wootton-drapers, IS% Fleet4treet, four doors east "of Chancery-lane.—Regular Tailors being kept in the house they can with confidence re commend their . Articles as being of the very best qualities and most reasonable Charges.- UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA " CEN'S HEAD .INN; SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all PARTS Of t Lie NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Best. Horses, - and keepxCellentTime. By B. MOUNTAIN and 'co. SARACEN'S HEAL; INN, SHOW-HILL, LONDON. TFIB following - POST-COACHES,- . MAIL COACHES, &c. -set out from the -3araoen's Head Inn, Snow-H ill Tke UMPIRE, a New.-LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides arilFoui : Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'clock, -through Dunstable, Woburn, Latlibury, Northampton, %Welford, Lutterwortli, Hineklev, At herstone, Lichfield, Stone, Itugely, • Newcastle, Ku utsford, Warrington and Present. _• SOUf HANIBTON, -Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside CtiNeil•at lehalf-past Seven o'clock in the Min at the Dolphin Inn, Sa by Fire o'clock.—This is •a most delightful Conveyance to the 'lskf Wight, -Jersey,• Guernsey , St. Maloes, Havre de Grace; ' 4 C:lm - burgh &e.- • • • - •. • • • • SIIREWSBIJaY; Wellington, antl• Shifroal, Pogt-Coaeh, every Evening at Five o'cloelg.—Cinartletl. . • . ••_ WEYNIOUTI - 1, Dorchester, illamlford,Salishory, Andover, and Basingstirlie,- ne'w_ Poit..t;oach, .evt:ry Afternoon. The ‘Veymoutli Packets4t, Guernsey, Jer'sey, Alderney, St. Mar loe's, &c. _ _ . , PiIETER, -Plymmitb, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dirtmonth, an, 41 Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning, - at Seven o'clock, throtigli Honiton, Axnsintee, Bridport, 13Iandfortl, Bst4ingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding Petei borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, oy,d Mail'Coact Ri, sets out "eeetrEvening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BUISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penliaal, Cable, and - Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. Mays ? ' the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the- London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing., --Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply mouth, Sze. LEEDS new light enaCh, called Tke Rockingham, sets out every Morning - , carries Four Insides only, and goes reinark libly easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stain bird, Newark, Itetfind;Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Liou, Leeds, next morning. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the mast agiceatle and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretila-green, Annan, DUnaties, itrownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Can uncle, Kingswell, and all Parti of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). Volt Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, SIA nderland, New eiCll, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard tlkrcughouti sets out every Morning by. way of Newark, Ret iard, ..radcaster, Darlington; Northallerton, Durham, Mut petit,. and Betwicii. Passolgexs, finding themselves fatigued from the. length of the journey, may rest, what time they please, mad then prticted on without au) ; a dditk n i a l F are . • filAttiA3p•,lt;t4l - 1, Swindon, Ramsbury, Hungerford, and N,,-Oory Post Coach, at :.';even., Morning. BiaTiGENoit.TH and Wa!sal New .. Post Coach, eve!) , Ert !nog. CARLISLE, Penrit and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post- Coacfi and a Guatd all the way, passes through Brough, Greatabt idge; It;elnuond,Catteriek, iihroughbridge, Wet 'Jerl.iy, Ahertord, Doncaster, and Grantham. lets out. every Morning, and performs the journey With the greatest Yasiengers detained eats the Road by intsinesi pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured iii the next Coach. - KENDAL, ,Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Garitang Post-Coaches, every After noon, at Five O ' clock.—Gum deo!. LiV Warrington, Kr.utsford, Stone, and Litek ielel, Post ,Coach, tallcid 'I he Regulator, every Evening - at Five O'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale•street, Licer pool.—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Mist-Coach, every Morning; at Half-past Six - , CHESTER, Newport, Wbitelitirch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Nortnwich, and•Middlewich Pust-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Tam, new Coach ercry ug, to the (ie..rge :nn, Sunderland. M n.4.CHESTEIC, is it-slow,. Congletim, Newcastle, Ni‘ - alsal, Arid ,Woi vorlwan ikon , Post-Coach, every 4fternoun. Guarded. SHEFFMLD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ingham, every Morning: BIR.MINGLIXM Post Coach, !with a Guard; sett unt every Afternoon, abd reaches next day at' Noon.-- Passes by Oxford, .Euston and•Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head,.Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northeavii, Fhiwdeo, Thorn, and Doncaster, - POst Coach, every• Morning at half-past Six, to the Crass Keys, Market-place, • DOVER, Dcal; Margate, Sandwich, Rarosgst:e, Ca ut erhurr, Feversham, Chathari, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post- Conches, Morning, , Noon, :Ind Night. . • HERTFORD, Ware, Hod,lusdi , n, and Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmoatiin Coach (daily), at Half-past Ten, Half-past Two,:Halfpast Four, and Half-past Seven. If7Tl A 1 • 1 I: A . ~t‘ .:Ptrat'.." ' .;-. .14/.,,,;,:7-0, . v. _.....?„..,,.r.,...,• ._,, 5 ,,,,,,,a'.-:,:: A-,-;-_ _-_,.-17,1Ft.7:17, (' fi' - ;:. V -f'.7.,--.7: :-_---.-_-__1:1! 1 4.1 -: - - , /-Zf-, ~,,, I L „, .. ..- -,-1,-,,,. ,v/' '/lihk,, WAGGONS: To HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stanmore,Three Times a Week. • DNS, Betsles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, every. 111cflay. CIRENCESTEP., Ahingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glen 'rester, Three Times a 'Week. :!;01Yrl1AMPION, Wincliester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst, Ly mington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Winiburn, porite,lsle of •Wight, .iergey i and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). • SUNlWRY,liainpton, and Twickenham, Twice a Wech. GREENWICII and Woolwich, every Day. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, ,&c. of more than Five Pounds Value, if stolen, lost, or damaged, un less entered as such, and the Insurance paid* nceording!y. RUPFURES &kipAT THE MEDICAL BOARD. N consequence of the extensive practice of the Medical Board,' at Charlotte House,• Black friars road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, f or the accommodation of patients residing at the West, end of the Town, established another Illedic4l .Board in' Woodstock street, Oxford -street, a few doors from Bond , street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thirty years expo ience, constantly reside. T hat thousands have been restored to perfect health by their united talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed, many of who'll) had been great sufferers from being impro. _poly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swel lings in the neck, nodes on the shin hones, cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and net eons dibility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic happiness. Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at both houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu lars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all parts 'of the kingdom: There are side doors at each house, and private rooms for females. Advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mor.:ings, until twelve o'clock. • j ,ga-.471 1- ; - A 44 . . ~,..... _ # w z , „,.. QO6 S RD,AX. J ULY 19, 1817. t)RGAiN for DRAWING-1100, or - CHAPEL. rriMSE La d ies and Geitiletpeil who wish t 6 save the'expenee of . s Band of Music for Dan;ing may always have an Instrument at hand ; any person can piay it— a CAPITAL ORGAN, milli Gilt Gothic Front, seven fevt high, plays Quadrilles, Reel's, I)ances, .Psalria Tunes, e:e: three Barrels, Drum, imfl Triangle, - fur 45 guineaS. Alsn one of the same hind, plays all Psalms and'-Hymns for Chapel or Church, fur ,50 guineas; wwrth 71) guineits.—May he seen at Mr. WATLEN's, 5, Leicester-place, from Tea to butte o'Clock. Packing Cases cheap. butt est vivere sed " I,ifc is only Life, whet; blest with Health." , finest system of Ethics is io confine with n due hounds; anilthas to 'regulate the Passions ; unrestrained and insidiordinate they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and• Morality havemnde sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them appears the lesson of Pru dence, belt calculated to limn their effervescence. Every diiiirganiarion' of the human frame requires great medical knowledge to remedy; and the pnblic welfare is pro muted when Prnfessional mea (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment ot those complaints generated by intruder - ice.. and the ebullition ut. the passions. at an unguarded moment. " strength of a-nation consists in the health of the peo ple ;" but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance cfunfeeling einpyrieistn; and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we offer to suffering hu manity the result of our own experience in the various dis eases of, Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (early acquired at school before Reason has asserted her right over the mind,) will, in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into Manly energy.—lntense study—immoderate' anxiety—Ling residence in tropical climes, and many :other causes, will , frequently derange, the Nervous System ; in such cases we can halal out an assurance of re-animation, by remedies which hare long answered - the satigniti hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human.happiness -Lnes Vencrea, can now be treated fearlessly, the improvad state of Medical Science hav ing divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and . harassing. We best. explain our method by observing to, patients labour ing under this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symptoms ; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person who only suspects himself injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing ;—a similar remark applies tai'niatly other derangements of tile generative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strictures, obstinate Cases of which are d illy removed without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention, in which mildness, Com bined With efficacy, has pperseded the means usually adopt ed. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently successful. Educated in this our native city; schooled in our profes sional • attainment by: its splendid medical characters; and having been able, pasonaliy, to compare with admiration the British Surgical practice.with the Continental, our. preten sions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are ma tured by experience, which is evinced by the daily applica 7 lions we receive, even from distant cuuntri es. ; GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. • • . *.# For the general accommodation we do not limit our selves to statedperiods of practice, but may be consulted at all reasonable liourS.—Country:patients are requested to de scribe minutely their 2,;inptorns; &C. when medicine, with advice, will be imnic.diately forwarded to any part of Ling bank-notc is.'expected to accompany the case. •- ROBBERY OF MESSRS. RUNDELL kNO'BRIDGE.— The staternetit - whiCh has . appeared in several Papers, announcing the recovery of the whole of the jewels lately slider) from the above firm, is without fontnlation. Property to the amount of 10.0001. or thereabouts has been regained. A most important circumstance, however, has oc curred towards the complete developement of the robhery,.namely, the apprehension of the indi vidual who acted ns, interpreter to • tkottm, the principal delinquent, who . was secured while read jlfg a sentimental novel in an apartment at Aix la-Chapelle, in France. Application was made to the Alinster of JuStice for his detention, which was grtnred. lie will forthwith be conveyed to this - coontry ; and his more expert companion, together with the residue of the stolen property, are confidently expected to be in a short time simi larly situated. The daring fraud lately perpetrated 'on . Messrs. RUNDELL and BRIDGE, calls to our recollection the tollowing circumstance, 'elated by Mr. BAH now in his interesting " Trarth in China," and will he found at page 611 of that entertaining and useful work. The first part differs but little frum.the transaction aEnded to, and the conclu- Sion proves that the old adage of diamond cut dia mond was fully verified : " The principal Officers of this Government (Canton) are invariably sent down from Pekin ; they arrive poor, and, in the course of three years, return with immense riches. How -touch of the enormous wealth of Ho-tchung-tang - 'cable from the same quarter, it is-ditficult to say, but the great iiittneace he• possessed. over the.Emperoe, and his intimacy with the Viceroy of Canton, who was superseded in 1793, leave no doubt that a sery considerable part of it was drawn from this port. The lau•ge pearl, which forms one of the charges preferred against bins, was a preSent from Canton, of which I have been told a curious history by a gentleman who was on the spot at the time it happened. An Armenian mer chant brought this to Canton, in the expectation of making his fortune. It , size aiid beauty became soon !mown, and attracted the attention of the officers awl mer chants, who paid their daily visits to the• Armenian, offering him prices far inadequate to its value. At • length, however, after minute and repeated exoninations, a price was agreed upon, and a deposit made, but the Armenian was to possession of the pearl till the remaining part of the pur chase-money should he ready; and in order to obviate any possibility of trick, the box in which it was hept was sealed with the purchaser's seal. Several days elapsed without his hearing any thing further from the Chinese; and, at length, the time approached when all foreign merchants are' ordered down to Macao.- The Armenian,, in vain, endeavoured to find out the people who had purchased his pearl, hut he conteoted himself with the reflection that, although lie had been disappointed.•in the main object of his journey, -tie still had his property, and that the deposit was more than sufficient to defray his txpences. On his reaching home, he had no longer any scruple in breakiug open the seal; but his mortification may easily be supposed on discovering tliat his real pearl had been exchanged for au artificial one, so very like as not to be detected but by the Inirst critical examination. The'rtaily visits of these people, it seems,' were fora w other purpose than to enable them to forge an accurate imitatioh, which they had dexterously sub stituted for the real one, when they proposed the cunning expedient of sealing the box in which it was inclosed. The Armenians, however, were-determined - not to he out-done by - flue Chinese. A noted, eliaralitir, of the ;nanie liabown, equally well known in Bengal and Madras as in Canton, just befor e his failure in about half a millhro sterliu • ;,;, deposited a valuable casket of pearls, as he represented' them, •in the hands of one of the I/.mg merchants, as a. pledge for a large auto of motley, which, when opened, instead of pearls, was toned to be a crake/ of rite.,." [PRICE SEVENPENCE. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, JULY 14.—The Prime :Minister, the Duke of RICHELIEU, is very much diiplcascd that the Archbishops and Bishops in several of the rlepartments, Ilave published in the Journals the letter which he addressed to them, along with tht letter of the Pope; and that in this manner the French public had hecom'e acquainted, by means of the clergy, .and not of the Minister, with the extent to which the letter hail proceeded between his Holiness and the Court of France, with re. Bard to the new Concordat. Tl.:e Journals of Paris have likewise received orders not to pub lish in raeir columns the letter of the Pope, which the clergy had published in the -Newspapers of the Departments. I send you the Journal of the Lot and Garonne, in which you will find the do cument alluded to.. " LETTER OF HIS HOLINESS ON THE AFFAIRS OF THE FRENCH CHURCH. " TO THE ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHON OF FRANCE VENERABLII BRETHREN AND DEAR SONS, SALVA- Tiotv AND THS APOSFoLtC BENEDICTioN. " In viewing, after so many terrible vicissitudes, the vineyard which the Lord bath planted in the fine kingdom of France, we have easily come to the conclusion that the means Ofcidtivating it with greater success •consiste4l in employing a greater number ot labourers. This is what our dear son in Jesus Christ, Louis, his most ChristiauMaj:•sty, has likewise thmight, who, ziesiring to consoti - ,;ate the edifice, shaken by the violence of the winds.'t►as ' expressed to us his anxious wish for the increase of the number of hishOprics, by' giving to the dio ceses new limits ; persuaded that this kneasiire) would afford 'the happiest facilities for the ar rangement ot the ecclesiastical affairs of this great kingdom. There is no need of • long dis course, venerable brethi en and dear sons, to convince you with what joy and with wltt., zeal we are disposed to second, vlith our apos tolic authority, the pious desires of so tel gions a King ; for it is: not the changeableness of human affairs (as St. Innocent 1. says) which has in. • spired us with the idea ot changing the stale of the Church hitt we congratulate - ourselves that God gives us now the opportonity of accomplish ing what we have a long time desired, and what only insuruu►untable obstacles have prevented us from executing. Our intention, therefore, being to preserve the archiepiscopal and episcopal secs - at present eXisting, and to erect anew several of those %I - bleb existed before the year 1801, it is indispensable to make a new division of the dio ceses, which we have resolved to fix, in propo,ing to ourselves the greatest advantages for the flock of the Lord. " Your own experience bag, doubtless, made you feel the advantage which must result from this plan, for the good administration of the ,flo- Ceses ; therefore we do u:►t doubt of your zealous assent .to this division. It is with perfect cwnfi deuce we make this demand iron► eat h of you by these letters. It is a question, my venerable bro thers and dear sons, which regards the salvation of book for which purpose there ca►►not be. too great sacrifices, seeing that our Saviour has , redeemed them with the. price of his blood: Show yourselves then, by a pro►►►pt reply, ready to ac quiesce in our cares, and in the salutary objects of the most Christian King, io order that mea sures so useful may not be disturbed by a►►y sp►irit of contention, and that no obstacle may interfere with the eNcention of wl►at is required of us by that solicitude which God has enjoined as a duty, with re3pect to the Universal Church. In .the n►ean. while, we ask of. this Dispe►tser of all blessings to diffuse them among you ; and we af fectionately give you the Apostolic benediction in witnessof our paternal benevolence. Given at Castelgantlolpliv, in the diocese of Albano, the 12th of June, 1817. " muss• VII. POPE. " Cardinal GONSALVI." (A true Copy.) I am now able to communicate to you in sub ' stance, the Treaty entered into. by the great Allied Powers who stgned the Act of tire Congress re , . garding•the Sovereignty of the Duchies of rartna, Placentia, mid Guastaila. This Treaty removes the difficulties which existed on the subject lot the 99th article of the Aa of Congress, anti on ac count of which Spain refused to si gn the Act. The following is the substance of the Treaty :—The Duchies of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalia, will he restored afi er the death of herlmpei ial Highness ft c Duchess Maria Louisa, to the Infanta Maria Looi,t (widow of the Duke of Parma, and King of Etru ria); and to her male descendants in a direet 1 tie, ‘rith the ,exceptiOn of the districts situate on the left bank of tire Po, and enclosed in the estates of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. In default of male issue the rights of succession of the Em peror of Austria and of the King of Sardinia be revived. The Infanta Maria Louisa will, in the mean time, obtain provisional possession of the principality . of Lucca, aid will receive the arrears of 500,000 f .I',lll'.:S which Congress_ had assigned her. Austria has reserved the right of Maintain ing a permanent garrison in the fortress of Pla- ' centia. in virtue ot this treaty, Spain has acceded to the act signed at Vienna on the 9th of Juue, 1815. Early yesterday morning, the house of Mr,. Johnson, in S(ingo 7 place, Paddington, was enterea by n►ea,ns of false keys, and robbed of 171. 1104 bank-notes and cash, two suits of clqt.bess a silver watch, and several oiler articles. ~,t:.i ~'