The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-31 00:00:00

- o ARGYLE ROOMS.
r N THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 6th,
Mr. PUTNAM'S READINGS! and RECITA.
• Admission—pFireAillings.
The Doors will be opened. at 1-1411. past Seven, and the.
Ririditto ebmmence at Eight o'CltickTrecisely.
may be bad at the Libraries of Mr. Ebers, Book-
'Whit- to Ills 'Majesty, 27, Old Ilernd.sireet, of• Mr. Semi,
.nooks,ofller •to ,His Royal Highness the Duke of York, 1,
St. Jarnes's4treet, and at the Argyle Riloms.
, Mr. PITMAN! gives instruction in Elocution, and in the
Higher Branches of English Reading.
• 21,:itioad.street,Golden-:square.

.The iellewbigAvertisentent ikinserte4 .by particular request:—
" "', 'GREAT ADVANTAGE'to
rinur..EAsT INDIA COIVIAN Y's TARES,
&c. are allowed on all TEAS bought at the NORFOLK
.Wsd'ilUT FOLK TEA WAREHOUSE; No. 23, LITTLE
BELL A.LLEY, up Tokenhouse-yard, at .the back of the
Bank of England : where all TEAS are warrranted genuine,
'ttod.eqital inquality to the prices offered by any Tea Company
in London, with an additional ounce allowed in every pound ;
and, in every Six pounds, half a.pnund is added.
At ill.altovt/Astaplishßentpuperior tine flavoured Coffee is sold
on `the faine UM% "erre'dtitV-671151red extra In each poitut'and
.half a, pound in every, six pOutid34; which is an advantage not'
to be equalled at any other ' House in London.—To prevent
impositions, . the public will particularly observe, that. this:,
EstabliSlintent does not employ any` small Agents to sell their
"Peas • they are only to be had at the NORFOLK and SUF-
FOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 23, LITTLE BELL
.ALLEY, where no common-ordinary Teas are kept. •
Fine strong Souchong Tea, 6s. to 63. Bd, ' • superior fine
Breakfast Souchong,• 7s. ;. ditto, Bs. to 10•3. ; 'remarkably
fine Green Tea, Hyson kink Bs. to 9s. ; real Ilyson, very fine,
10i. ; best Ilyson, 12s. ; Gunpowder Tea, 13s. ; fine Coffee,
3s. ; very fine 3s. 4d. ; best- Turkey Coffee, 4s.
Finch and Co.'s Superfine thirham Mustard, preferred by
most of the Nobility and Gentry, at only 20d. per pound, in
Lead for the Country.
FOR MONEY •ONLY.
Orders from all parts of the World, by. letter, poet paid,
or by Coachmen, with remittances, will be strictly attended to.
Raw. And Loaf Sugar kept for the public accommodation.
All Teas &c. from this Establishment are warranted Ge-
mine, and wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's
B Address—A. WA MOLL, 23, Little ell-alley, up Token-
house-yard, at the back of the Bank of England.
OBSERVE, No. 23.

In x few nays will he Qubiished,
In Two Volumes, Bvo Avitll.Partraity 28S,
111 R I VAT E LIFE OF MARIE AN-
A TOINIFXTE,.CWEEN of FRANCE.

By MMM)AME CANIPAN,
First Lady of the Bed•Chainher to the Queen.

" We bare seldom perused so entertaining a Work*it is
as a mirror of the most splendid Court in Europe, at a time
when monarchy had not been shorn of any, of its' beams,
that it is particularly worthy of our attention."
:,• , • (Morning Chronicle.)
The same.Worls in French, vats. st4s. .
Printed for Henry Coinurri and Co. Conduit-street: and
BOSS:Mgt! and Co. Great Mariboroneb-street:

this Day W ,t 4 published.
rri-
IIE NEW. MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
fur FEBRUARY, heing,the Second Number of a New
Volume, containing the following Original Papers
I. Sketches of the Irish liar, N 0.4, Mr. Saurin.
11. British Galleries of Art, No. 2, the Marquis of Staf-
ford's Gallery. •
111. The Physician, Nu. 3, on the Art of attaining Lone
Life.

IV. A Christmas in the Country.
V. Dinner Company to let. VI. Musical Wives.
VII. Harry Halter, the Highwayman..
VIII. Peter Pindsrics s—the Poet and the Alchemist—the
Astroriorniciii Aldermen.
IX. On Projects and Projectors.
X. The Tanner's Widow: XI. On Vampirism.
Xll. Antiquity and Posterity.
XIII. The Bard** Song to his Daughter. •
XIV. An Invocation. XV. Lines on Koseiusco.
XVI. Miss Hebe Hoggin's Account of a Literary Society
in Houndsditch.
XVII. Nouvelles Messeniennes.
XVIII. The White Rose, or the Lament of the Year 1746.
XIX. Letters on a Tour in Swisser land, No. 7.
XX. On the Abuse of Wotds. XXI. Exchange no Robbery.
XXII. The Hour Glass. XXIII. Lines on Morelli.
XXIV. On the Works Of Canova.
XXV. Revit•ws of Moore's Lutes of the Angels—Lord Rus-
sell's Don Carlos—and other Works, English and Foreign.
Besides the usual Varieties in general Literature, the Fine
and Useful Arts, Music. the Drama, Politics, Commerce, &c.
London : Printed for Henry Colhurn and Co.; Bell LAW
Bradfute, Edinburgh ' • and John Cumming, Dublin.
Of whom may be had,
The preceding Numbers of this Work, from its Commence-
ment in 19$I.

Touiti-Acutti; ANt, Emt.ActiE.
lIERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sans.
tiun and support of the most DiititigUislied Prrsoa.
ages in the kingdom, together with the united Testimony of
the first Phzsicians in Europe,.and numerous favourable cow-
ments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has
been declared to he the " Best thing ever discovered for the
Tooth-ache and Ear-ache,"--lt instantaneously relieves the
most excruciating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm,
,preventr further Decay, effectually cures the scurvy in the
Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them Firm and Ser-
viceable to the latest period, and effectually 'Prevents the
Tuoth-ache.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. lfd. and is. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and ilia- Regent-street, (near
the Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh;
34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Perfumers
and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom.

THE following unadorned tale of deep distress
will, it is hoped, eiccite the compassionate aid of those
whom God has blessed with the means to relieve the miseries
of their fellow-creatures, when arising neither from indis-
cretion nos want of foresight. The Petitioner is the `Vi low
of a respectable loung Man, who gained a decent livelihood
by reporting for the Public Papers ; but for near twelve
months preceding his death, which took place on New Year's
Day, he was confined to his room, in a deep decline, and in.
capable of earning a shilling. At the expiration of the third
month .of his confinement their distress was considerably en.
Lanced by the death of their then only child, the expences of
Whose funeral deprived them of their last shilling, and their
future means of subsistence arose solely from pledging, or the
side of their clothes, and such other little comforts as in.
dustry, when in health, had enabled them to procure. In
this distressing state, she was in November last put to bed
with another child, which, added to the funeral expences of
her husband ten days ago, left her not only destitute, but
cosiderably enthralled. Here she thought she had reached the
climaxof woe; but Providence has since thought fit to take from
her her infant, which, but for the kind contributions of some of
lies littnable neighbours, she should have been totally incapable
of interring. She is now therefore truly alone, in debt, and al-
most destitute of raiment, having parted with her bed, bedding,
and nearly all her little furniture. From this abyss of misery site
h'!,ll no hope of extrication, but by aid of a kind and generous
who she humbly hopes will not suffer a widow to pe-
f"", who is desirous tO struggle against calamity, and exert
her industry for her future Support. To enable her to do which,
the
rnaest donation will be most gratefolly received at Mr.
'e,‘,Kle, Grocer, 175, Strand, near Norfolk-street ; and at
'll6, and at the Offiees of the different )ally Morning Pa-
Pers. She.returns her most grateful thanks to the Proprietors
of the Daily Morning Papers, and the Weekly Dispatch,
ht ch bad the goodness to insert her advertisement grattti-
tt9usly, and acknowledge the receipt of the following Contrib u.
ions, with her blessing on the donors i
Cornpositore at the Public Ledger, 16s. fd. ; Mr. Roden,
Xorning Herald, 2s. 61 ; Mrs. D. left at the Morning Post,
by Or. Vernon, New Times,. 2s. Gd. ; left at the New 'Times,
ti Ptibertaon, 11.—Thi following were left at Mr. Peck's,
racer I?d, Strand t Mr. Thomas Kerr, 174, ; a Friend
Arthr Distressed, 2s. 6d.; J. K. /I. 1/. Is. ; J. L. S. 2s. ;
4..1* ttt, 10a. 6d.; A. It. I/. Is.; Airs. M. 2s. ; Mrs. S. O.
CUtting, 101. a Stringer, 103. ; U. C. 6s. ;
Strang Coombs, 6, Phillip.lane, Aldermanbory, 2s. ;
ILAny future tioiktions will be acknowledged.