The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

';J:IVERAR Y 0-TIC E.

,TIEI WORIM11101INIATURE; edited by.Fitti)gurcf:
,•a.Sup g n , =taming illustrations of the Manners.
Customs, Charatkr, and Costumes of the Pewit!. of that
4'7 Pa*irc, accompted by thirty coloured Engravings. Two
ILAr•-• . 4:4
As we.l)ave'ihtly noticed the progress of the
~,Work of whichllAe present two volumes form part
,q 1„ the series, rkge have no occasion to enter, into
ini:Attail of its merits altogether. The.accu.
racyaesearch, and diligence of Mr, SUOITEIII. are
too Witlkknown to need any eulogiuw from us. it
is evident, in all the former volunnts of this beau-
tiful:awl instructive Work; that he lad applied to
every authontic source of intelligence, that he had
left nothing ustexamincd that could illuitraiLltke
subject immediately in view, and that he writes
with the impartiality of an Historian, and a phi-
losopliic spirit. We have •on former occasions
observed that these volumes will constitute
a Library of themselves, and will afford
information and pleasure to persons„. of all
agti. it is but justice to Mr, AcxcitstANN
to state, that, as far as depends on him, the work.
wants nothing that taste and liberality could
contribute to render it ornamental as well as in-
structive. The plates are all skilfully designed,
varied in action, according to the classes in life
which the figures represent, and are correctly
and vividly coloured.—We know not any mo-
dern work that we can more confidently recom•
mend to public protection and encouragement.

The 'l'll EASU RSII P 'JAMMU RE.
WINCHESTER, SAtt; npAY, JULY 19.
• The Hants Midsummer Sessions commenced at the Castle of
Winchester on Tuesday last, at noon, when the Court was im
mediately adjourned to the (hand Jury Chamber, for the pur-
pose of auditins bills and examining the Treasurer's accounts.
The Report of the Committee pointed to inspect the 'Tea..
surer's accounts stated that thePitad examined the accounts
from 1815 to 1823, and complained of the conduct of the Tree.
surer in sending forth to the public during the inquiry "'gar'..
bled. extracts!' from their proceedings. That the errors and
consequent defalcation of the Treasurer had arisen /7;prn. great
irregularity and negligence in keeping and settling hilt accounts.
It referred to the two former Reports on the same subject, and
cotnplairied that the Treasurer had not during the investigation
acted up to his assertions of readiness to forward the. inquiry.
If any plan had been.bild- down in the Treasurer's 0116, it had
not been attended •to by his clerks. That from the circum-
stance of his (the Treasurer's) own monies being mixed up with
those of.the county, in his • accounts With his bankers, it was
rendered extremely difficult to abstract the one from the other,
so as to ascertain correctly what had been paid in • excluSively
on'aceount of the County Rates' The Report then referred to
the Several documents which had passed through the hands of
the Committee. To this were • annexed several sheets of
counts, Stating the several deficiencies and balance due frsnn
the Treasurer to the County.
The Treasurer then put in some observation which he had
made in anticipation of the contents of the Report, and which,
after a considerable discussion, were permitted to be Teed.—
Thq.aaserted that it was not in lair office only that there had,
been irregularity, and that • he. wished the Clerks, &c. of the
Clerk of the•Vaace• to•be examined I:3tt oath.—That he- would
not attempt to make an* legal or trilling objections,. but would
assist the inquiry with all the information he could a:l6rd. That
his conduct had been miart.lirFseittcd„ and be prayed further
time might be allowed for the invoingatlon..
Rercnpoti a
bids thin, ;utd wCr::,tthont'icirt‘el7

The Earl of 111.% yr:3UP)] Y moved 'resolutions, which were
carried, to the following effect :
" That thereon tlit4 day rea►l, together with the evidence,
&v.. relating to the sante, be printed, and a copy of it sent to
every Magistrate in the County, and also to the Treasurer, to,
that the whole of the financial affairs may be finally settled at
the next Michadttlas Sessions."

Sir T. BA !ITN° brought forward a motion, to which Mr.
Gus NT proposed an am end nvn t, which was agreed to be
adopted. They were, when incorporated, in substance as
follows

"'That Air. Ilota.ts should, within twenty.four hours frehl

that time, either pay down the sum acknoWledged by him to be
due to the minty for arrears, viz. 1,6W1. Itic, or find security
fur the payment of the same within one month ; and that, nt
default thereof,'he he suspended from his office, and that lima.
sures be adopted for the recovery of the same."
The CuArnidAst then suggested, that in the event of ;VII.. H.
being suspended from his °thee, the Banking Firm of 'Messrs.
Knapp and Co., be requested tweet as Trealurers.
This was agreed to unanimously.
Sir Tiros. BARING then moved for the appointment of a
Committee to examine into all tieetnints connected with the ex-
penditure of the county.
• The Rev. Mr. WRIGHT moved; that the Treainter tie
ordered, within 14 days liner the time specified for payment
of the county rate, to make a return of the names of the de-
faulteis to the Adjourned Sessions, and that these namai bi
published, and sent to every parish throughout the county.—
These mt7tions were carried.

Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Hollis not having complied with
the conditions mentioned in the resolutions, be was suspended
from the office of County Treasurer till the Michaelmas Ses-
sions, Alessrs. K napp: and Co. in the mean time to Supply 'hiss
place. On 'Thursday Mr. Hollis tendered his'resagnation,
when it was wutnimously resolved by the Alagistrates then.
present, that *rteh part of the resolutionit. proposed by thellad
of .MalfneAbury, Al related to the. printing or the Magistrates'
Report, and of the suspension of Me. lionis from his offices he
rescinded.—f Morning l'ost.)

IMPROVEMENTS IN MANIIPACTUREe—The New

Flaxen Linens, and the Imperial Patent Cloth,
(with the East India goods) are among the prin-
cipal articles sold by the piece, Six. at M Hp's,
Importers of Foreign Linens and Cambricp at
their Foreign and British Warehouse, Cheapgide.
The former claiming the attention of every
Family as a perfect and unfailing durable linen,
manufactured effectually to avoid unequal wear,
and dividing, on the, same principle ac their
Double Warp Table Linen, Diaper's, and If ado-
backs. The latter, as the first discovery for
wearing either under linen, or as an Vernininka
being so reducing as flannel, and •esp..rialfy
substitute for it, and equally beneficial It ithout
the warm as well as in the cold clinnaes S her :•

the regular state of the circulating exhalation
caused by eXCVSsive heat or eXertAift. Is so essen-
tial to protect. It quite equal to the Madras
cloth of India, and now at nearly half the priCe.

Thursday, a woman, with a young child in lvq.
arms, went into_ the house of Mr. Talbot, the
sign of the Hail, Long-row, Nottingham, tttrl
roih.d for soino liquor. She sat down •th
patty with two or three other persons, and fell
asleep, when the infant slipped from her knee on
the &ler, anti broke its ueck. The child died
almost instantaneously.

PARIS PAPERS.

[From.thc ilioniteur of July,lB,-041cial Part:]

ARMY OF THE PYRENEES!

'REPORT OF TIIRMAJOR•GENERAL OF THE ARMY
TUE PYRENEES TO THE MINISTER OF WAIL.
" MADRID, JULY 11.
"Awl have had the honour to inform your Excellency, the;
proposals of General Morillo have not suspended for a moment
our march to Galicia. Lieutenant-General Count Bourck re-
ports to bis• Reyal Kighness, under the date of the 7th, that he
_arrived at Villa Franca dol %'ierzo, without having met with an
',enemy, and that General Morillo, .who had called all his forces
• to him, has sent to him one of his aides-dc-camp, requesting
him.to take various measures for the city of persons and
property ; in return for which he offers to co-operate in the de-
, liverance of the King, and to act in concert with him to re-
establish order in the country, and to make the troops which
have joined Quiroga return to their duty. These proposals
of General 'Morino have been aeceeded to. lie had now only
• to recognize the Regency of Spain, and the preceding steps
necessarily leading to this conclusion ; and there is every reason to
believe that General Boma, on arriving yesterday at Lugo,
• where all his troops were to join,' has received the entire adher-
. epee of General Morillo.
• The Major-General Count GIZILLEMINDT.".
FOURTH CORPS.
'REPORT OF THE DUKE OF EONEGLIANO TO THE
MINISTER OF WAR.

"-MOONS DEC. REY, JULY'IO.
Yesteidew, on my return from the environs of Vallirama, on
tlfe road to Tarragona, where I had found Den. Donnadieu fol-
lowing the movements of the enemy, an Aide-de-Camp of
Count atrial presided, to me M. de Sarfield. This officer was
on horseback, and not in uniform. Iludeclared to me that he
came with confidence to put his person .under the protection of
• the French arms. I received him with the, regard due to his
rank and reputation.
" The Marshal Duke of .Conegliano, MONCEY."
...REPORT OF THE DUKE OF CONEGLI4N:O TO THE