The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-20 00:00:00

WINE TRADE, DUBLIN.
TO CAPITALISTS.

T 0 BE SOLI), ;:iilliin7l;al;ie possession, by
the EXECUTORS of the late OWEN RYAN, Esq. All
those Valuable and Extensive PREMISES, No. 23, Merchants
Quay, comprising a Capital Family Dwelling House, with Coach-
houses, Stabling, and other Offices, and all suitable Conveniences ;
Large Counting-house with iron and stone fire proof safes, and
private office adjoining, extensive range of building, with large
ware-rooms ; also spacious yards, partly covered, and well sup -
plied with light ; also large Wine Vaults. A good supply of
Water, and convenient fixtures, and fittings up of all sorts and of
the most approved modern kinds, including hot air pipes and appa-
ratus, lately added at a great expense.
Also,
The extensive and respectable BUSINESS, successfully carried
on for several years on the above premises, with the STOCK IN
TRADE, comprising 4,000 dozen of Claret, Burgundy, Cham-
pagne, Madeira, Port, Sherry, Icc., in Bottle, besides large Quan-
tities (part duty paid, and part in Bond) in the wood, fit for
bottling, and all of the first brand in quality.
N.B. The above Premises, besides the front Entrance, have also
a back Gateway into Cook-street. And are well adapted to the
Woollen, Linen, Manchester, or any wholesale Trade, or any mer-
cantile business whatever. Time given for payment of purchase
money. One of the Ware-rooms is underlet ton good Tetiatit
at a rent equal to one-third of the ground-rent for the whole pre-

Apply to Thomas Mooney, Esq., No. 41, Pill-lane, Dublin;
Messrs. Roscoe, Arnold, and Leete, Liverpool or, Messrs. Dad,
gate, Young, and Jacksons, Solicitor, NO, 12, Essex-street,
Strand, London.
car unites disposed of before Ist May, will be then offered Nl'
sale by auction.

SAAtissTPpps;:jolEEß:l,,l,thtts,
SosSssOpnliFiNEFEl:GE:rm,HicHtF
WITHOUT
And Filling Deced eth
WITH MINERAL MARK eORATUM.
MONSIEUR LE DRAY and . Co., SUR-
GEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWAIAN-STREET,
OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTON E DECAYED TEETH with
their celebrated MINERAL MARIVORATU 51, applied without PAIN,
HEAT, or PRESSURE, which in a few seconds HARDENS INTO
ENAMEL, PREVENTING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allay-
ing is one minute the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the
OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also
FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from neglect, the use of
Calomel, or Disease of the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL
or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, from
ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without EX MA CTING the ROOTS,
or GIVING any PAIN, the ENCUMBRANCE of SPRINGS, CLASPS,
WIRES, or any other LIGATURE, at the following PAWS
CHARGES :
A Single Artificial Tooth.. ...... £o 10
A Complete Set
5 5 0
A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, on tine gold
plate
is 0 C
An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metallic
Teeth, nighly finished, in the first style, with
fine gold sockets, usually charged ,to guineas 4A 0 0
Arranged on the most improved and scientific principles, and in every
case restoring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Arti,
ficial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and rest* red in
beauty and durability to their original state.
4t home from Ten till Six.—N. B. No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford,
street.

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HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY
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SESSION 1837, Three Volumes, 51.
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" If the Lord be God follow Him ; but, if Baal, follow him."
CHRIS TIE'S DISCOURSES on the DIVINE
UNITY, Fourth Edition, 3s.
We hail a defence of the Athanasian Creed by a Dignitary of the
Church of England, with his name boldly attached to it. It is
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plications of mystery, and the damnatory clauses. " The God of
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issue. The Christian, or Post-Apostolic phraseology follows the
determination, as a matter of course. Avaunt the coward, or the
knave, who would halt or compromise between two such opinions !
G. Fawdon, May's Buildings, St. Martin's-lane.

T 11 E PRECURSOR.-
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.
Gross Libel, declared to be written by Sheriff Alison, against
the Working Classes, in the last number of The Edinburgh Review.
A Leader on this matter is contained in The Precursor, No. 7, for
April 21.
It also contains the following articles :—Did all Languages spring
from One ?—Parisian Garrets ; a French Actress at Home—Sheriff
Alison's Libels on the Working Classes—The Literary Hogarth—
Presence of Mind—Exceution on Musical Instruments—Charge of
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garding Germany—EA:cent Changes in Turkey—One frequent
Source of Injury to Horses—Miseellanea, &e.
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•
Published by F. CTWESTLEY, 162, Piccadilly.
AGUIDE TO TRAVELLERS along the
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Travellers will find in this Book every information required,
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One Volume, post Bvo., with plates, price 7s. 6d. '
A PEDESTRIAN SAUNTER in BELGIUM.
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A very agreeable Book : we must recommend it to our readers,
and particularly to Belgic Tourists.
One vol. Bvo., with plates. Price 12s.
AEROSTATION, THEORY AND PRACTICE. By
MONCK MASON, Esq.
Embracing an Account of the Night Voyage to Germany; also
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time of the Al

In the Press,
LEGENDS, TRADITIONS, and HISTORY of the RHINE,
from COLOGNE to MAINTZ,, by JOSEPH SNOW, Esq.
Also, a PICTURESQUE and EXACT PANORAMA of
the RHINE. By Mr. BUTLER.
Orders received by all Booksellers.

Just published, price 2s. 6d.,
Dedicated to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury,
ABRIEF HISTORY of the CHURCH in
uppER CANADA ; in which the appalling state of
spiritual destitution of vast
.num,bets of the population, the unsuc-
cessful efforts with Her Majesty s Government to obtain assistance'
and the urgent claims of this interesting Colony upon the Christian
sympathy of the Parent State, are fully detailed.
By WILLIAM BETTRIDGE, 8.D.,
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Canada • and one of the Deputation from the late Bishop of
Quebec, Bishop of Montreal, the Archdeacon and Clergy of
Upper Canada.
Painter, 342, Strand ; and all Booksellers.

next., will be published in one vol. ave.
siiad in Greece and Turkey," &e. Sce, &e.
MADAMEy
E INT OI R S AND REMINISCENCES,
Edited by FRANCIS NERVE, Esq.
TUSSAUD'S
Oa the 7"thAoßf
l‘ence
Authorntai on f
g.
an account of her long residence in the Palace of
Residence
with the Princess Elisabeth, (sister to Louis tho Six-
teenth)ir r Versailles, easn,
and
description of the Court at that period.
Also records of conversations in which she was personally engaged
with Napoleon and other sovereigns of Europe ; likewise with Vol-
taire, Rousseau, Alirabeau, Necker, La Fayette, Robespierre,
Danton, Marat, &c. Few persons perhaps now existing, who
can give a more accurate account than herself of all that transpired
during the Revolution, ker reminiscences being clear, her observa•
tions ever acute, whilst eircumstances brought her in contact with
almost every remarkable character who figured in the revolutionary
annals.

Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square ; and may
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Jtist published, price 31.
C" STRICTURES the URETHRA,
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TISE on that Disease,
wherein is recommended an improved
Method of treatment, its officasy being illustrated by numerous
highly inters ilitig and ittiportant cases, in some of which Strictures
of from thirty to forty yeire duration have been totally removed in
a fees weeks, iind its superiority thereby' fully established over every
tither ttibtle treitn*tit bithertb atlg_ttOd'
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-COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.
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•••••••
Per Quarter. 1 I g e. to
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Blandford 72 27 34 20 22 40
54 58 23 24 13 26 34 44 38 32
Cambridge---.. 57 34 _ 25
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Per Sack. s 8. s. d. I Per Quarter. s. d. S.
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DEVIZES CORN . ..KET.—April 19
Per Sack. s d. s. d. I Per Quarter. s. rl. s. 0
First Wheat 32 0 to 33 6 i Barley ‘,ll d to 33 0
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Third
1.273 Sacks of Wheat soldi " 7 Flour (per bag) 43 0 46 0
at the average of "v ' Bread (per ga11.)... 1 3 -- 0

PRICE sd.

INSTRUCTIONS of the GOVERNOR of
the HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY to the LEADERS
of the EXPEDITION of ARCTIC DISCOVERY.

(CopNy.)
orway House. July 2, 1836.
" MESSRS. P. W. DBASE AND THOS. SIAIPSON.
" Gentlemen,---By the 79th and 80th resolves of Council
of thi§ ?"Tason, copies of which are annexed, you will observe
that we have determined on fitting out an expedition forthwith
for the purpose of endeavouring to complete the discovery and
fiUtvey of the northern etores of this continent.
" 2. This object has for A great length of time excited the
most lively interest in the public Mirrd, and has baffled the exer-
tions of many enterprising men, among whom the names cf
Parry, Franklin, Ross, and Back have of late years appeared
conspicuous; but 1 trust that the honour of its accomplish-
ment.
reserved for the Hudson's Bay Company, through
your exertions, and in selecting you for so important a mission.
we give the best proof of the high opinion we entertain of
your abilities and qualifications for such an undertaking.
"3. The expedition, consisting of twelve men, is nor:
placed under your direction, and you will be pleased to conduct
it without delay to the Athabasca country, and to pass the en-
suing winter at Fort Chipewyan, or Great Slave Lake, as you
may consider expedient, although in my opinion Great Slave
Lake would tic the preferable wintering ground in many
retpeets, as regards the ebjects of the expedition.
"4. At the present opening of the navigation in June you
will proceed by boat down Mackenzie River to Fort Norman,
and there leave four men, with directions that they proceed
from thence to the north-east end of Great Bear Lake, and
there erect buildings, establish fisheries, and collect provisions
for the accommodation and maintenance of the party during
the winter of 1837-8.

" 5. You will then go down to the sea with the remaining
eight men, and endeavour to trace the coast to the westward,
to long. 156 deg. 21 min (N. lat. 78 deg. 23 min. 39 sec.),
whence Captain Beechy's barge returned. Should your pro-
gress along the coast be obstructed by ice or fog, as Sir John
Franklin's was, you will either put the boat in a place of se-
curity, and proceed on foot with all your party, or leave
four men with the boat for its protection while yon go
along shore, carrying a sufficient quantity of provisions with
you for the journey. It is desirable to take observations as
frequently, and to survey the coast as accurately as possible,
without, however, losina time on your outward journey
waiting for the appearance of the sun, moon, or stars, which
are frequently obscured by the dense fogs that prevail so much
on that coast, but devoting as much time to these objects as
the season and the state of your provisions will admit on your
return.

" 6. At the most westerly point you may reach you will
erect, in a conspicuous situation, a pillar or mound, and leave
deposited in the earth at its base a bottle hermetically sealed,
containing an outline of the leading circumstances connected
with the voyage.
" 7. In suggesting that the boat should be left, in the
event of your iprogress being obstructed by ice •r fog,
I beg it to be understood that that ought not to be done
if there be the least probability that, by perseverance,
ou may succeed in getting her along shore, as the
preservation of the boat I consider to be highly essen-
tial both to the accomplishment of the voyage, and to the
protection of the party ; but if there be no possibility of get-
ting on with the boat, I beg to recommend that you provide
yourselves with. axes and cordage to make rafts for crossing
rivers, and some parchment, sheeting, and oilcloths, to make a
couple of small canoes for the conveyance of the party, should
it be found impossible to cross the rivers on rafts, and in order
to secure your retreat in the event of the loss of the boat.
" 8. Should you not be able to accomplish the voyage or
journey during the season of open water, and that you fall in
with friendly Esquimaux or Indians, as many of the party as
can be maintained may remain with them, so as to complete
the survey in the course of the winter or spring ; in this, how-
ever, you will exorcise your own discretion and be guided by
circumstances.

" 9. It is exceedingly desirable, however, that you ebould
return by open water, so as to pass the winter at the esta-
blishment to be formed at the north-east end of Great Bear
Lake, in order to make necessary preparations for another
♦oyage of discovery to the eastward at the opening of the na-
vigation, summer 1838.

10. The object of that voyage is to trace the coast from
Franklin's Point Turnagain eastward to the entrance of
Back's Great Fish River. To that end you will haul vote
boat across from the north-eastern extremity of Great Bear
Lake to tae Coppermine River before the winter breaks up,
and at the opening of the navigation proceed to the sea, and
make as accurate a survey of the coast as possible, toughing at
Point Turnagain, and proceeding to Back's Great Fish River,
if the strait or passage exists which that officer represents as
separating the main land from Ross's Boothia Felix; but
should it turn out on examination that no such strait exists,
and that Captain Ross is correct in his statement that it is a
peninsula, not an island, you will in that case leave your boat
and cross the isthmus on foot, taking with you materials for
building two small canoes, by which you may follow the coast
to Point Richardson, Point 'Maconochie, or some other given
spot that can be ascertained as having been reached by Capt.
Back. And you will be regulated in determining whether
you will return to Great Fish River or by the coast by the pe-
riod of the season at which may arrive there, the state of the
navigation, and other circumstances.
" 11. In erder to guard against privation, in the event of
your returning to Great Fish River, it will be advisable to
make arrangements at Great Slave Lake that a supply of provi-
sions, with ammunition and fishing tackle, babiche for snow-
shoe lacing, be deposited at Lake Beechey, or some other
point of that route.
12. Should you be unable to complete the voyage to the
eastward from Coppermine River in one season, you may, as
suggested in reference to the other voyage, take up your
quarters with the Esquirnaux for the winter, so as to accom-
plish it the following season.
" 13. In making your arrangements for both voyages, I
have to recommend that a considerable quantity of pernican
and flour, not less than 100 pieces, be provided for voyaging
provisions; and that you be well supplied with materials for
constructing small canoes, leather for shoes, and snow-shoe
netting; likewise with ammunition, axes, crooked knives,fish-
ing hooks, net thread, backing and setting lines, and with warm
clothing for yourselves and people.
" 14. The necessary astronomical and surveying instru-
ments are provided, to enable you to take observations and to
make surie7s, in which you will be as accurate as possible ;
and you will be pleased to prepare a full and particular journal
or narrative of the voyNgt, likewise a chart of the coast; and
to take formal possession of the country on behalf of Great
Britain in your own names, acting for the Honourable Hud-
son's Bay Company, at every part of the coast you may touch,
giving names to the different headlands, mountains, rivers, and
other remarkable objects you may discover. It is also desire-
able that you make a collection of minerals, plants, or any spe-
mens of natural history you may fall in with that appear to be
new, curious, or interesting.
" 15. You are hereby authorised to avail yourselves, for
the use of the expedition, of any assistance whatsoever you
may require, at any of the Honourable Company's establish-
ments you may touch at, or have communication with, either
by letter or otherwise ; and the gentlemen in charge of th
establishments are hereby instructed to meet all demands you
may make upon them.
" 16. In the event of any accident occurring to prevent
either of you from proceeding on this mission, the other will
be pleased to follow up the objects of it, and to avail himself
of the assistance, as a second in command, of any clerk of the
Company he may find within his reach ; and such clerk will
be pleased to act in that capacity accordingly.
" With fervent prayers for your safety and success, I re-
main, Gentlemen,
your most obedient, humble servant,
(Signed) " GEORGE SIMPSON."

"EXTRACT FRO)I THE AIINCTES OF COUNCIL OF THE NORTHERN

DEPARTMENT.

" Norway House, 21st June, 1836.
The delineation of the unexplored portions of the Arctic
coast westward of Mackenzie River, and eastward of Point
Turnagain, being an object that has for a long time excited
the most lively interest in the public mind, and has called
forth the energies of many enterprising and scientific men,
whose exertions have nevertheless been unsuccessful ; it is—
" Resolved, 79th, That an expedition be fitted out for that
purpose by the Honourable Hudson's Bay Company, to con-
sist of Chief Factor Peter Warren Deese and Mr. Thomas
Simpson, with a party of twelve men ; and that they be pro-
vided with such craft, provisions, or other supplies as may be
required to accomplish that desirable object, agreeably to the
plan submitted by these gentlemen to the council.
Resolved, 80th, That the gentlemen in charge of the dis-
tricts and posts of Athabasca and Mackenzie River comply
with any demands whatsoever, connected with their respective
charges, that may be made upon them by Chief Factor Dease,
or, in his absenee,by Mr. Thomas Simpson.

Among the late presentations at the evening
levees of the President of the United States were Mrs. For-
rest (the late Miss Sinclair), and her husband, Mr. Edwin
Forest, the tragedian.

Died at Buckingham Palace, on Easter Sunday,
Mrs. Louisa Louis, universally loved and respected. Mrs.
Louis, who was a native of Erbach, in Germany, had re-
sided for the last forty-nine years in England. She was for
many years (from 1805 to the lamented death of the Princes.;
in 1817) the devoted and faithful servant of her late Royal
Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales, by whom she was
loved with filial affection. After the death of the Princess
Charlotte, Mrs. Louis continued to reside,. at Claremont, con-
sidered by his Majesty the King of the Belgians in the light
of a confidential friend. Her present Majesty from earliest
infancy was most affectionately attached to her, and on her
Majestey's accession, Mrs. Louis became an inmate wherever
her Majesty resided. During her last illness her Majesty,
who had ever sought to render her life happy. alleviated as f.r
as possible every pain attending its close; and by every affec-
tionate kindness and personal attention supported her spirit to
the last.

The Duchess of Cambridge hon ot.'red the performance of
Lucia di Lammermoor last evening at .her Majesty's Theatre
with her presence.
Tha Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cain-
bridge yesterday at Cambridge-house.
Lord John Ku,sell arrived in town yesterday from Windsor
Castle.

Mr. Stevenson. the American Minister, tran„ct4 d business
yesterday- at the Foreign-office.
Lord Glenelg returned to town yesterday from .Wtedior
Castle.

Sir John Hobbouse has I.9ft Corsham-house, Wilts, for his
seat, Erlestolav-park, near D;lvizes.

. -
The Earl of Durham returned to town yesterday evening
from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.

Mr. Poulett Thomson came w town yesterday from
Petersham.

THEATRES.

HER MAJESTY'S THE.

Lucia di Lammermoor was last nigbr euccecded by a newt
ballet, called Le Chalet. The scene (which was painted by.
Grieve), representing a view in the Swiss mountains, was
beautiful; the dresses were new, and got up with taste; the
groupings and general tableaux were often picturesque, yot
the failure was most unequivocal, end proceeded from a cause,
so obvious, that thr production of the piece is matter of sur-
prise.
A ballet, to be successful, must either have a plot
which addrevses itself so immediately to the eye as to be at
once intelligible, as the Dauglaer of th•• Danube, or it must
be founded on a story so gerteraNy k.tiown. that the audience
can from their own recollections s-upply all deficiencies (e. q.
Masaniello), or lastly. it must have to pot at all, but merely
represent a village festival, a carnivaL or the like. To neither
of these classes did Le Chalet belong : it bad, indeed, a plot,
but one which was most mysterious. 11 early ever:7 one of the
characters received a letter, which he re ad over with great iit-
terest, and on the contents of which twee plot seemed to turn.
These unheard letters could not he very edifying to the public,
who acknowledged each epistolary communication with a
sullen hiss. The hissing, which continue, d from ne-irly the
beginning to nearly the end, was interrupted at the close by
some clever dancing by Mesdames Forster and Belton and M.
Couston, but at the fall of the curtain it was renewed with
redoubled vigour.