The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-30 00:00:00

IFI)ITED Br

JOHN FORTIES, M.D Physician to the Chi-
chester Infirmary, &c.
ALEXANDER TWEEDIE, M.D. Physician to the
London Fryer Hospital, &c.
JOHN CONOLLY. M.D. late Professor of Medicine
in the London University, &c.
Containing
Calculus (continued) By Dr. Thomson
Calculous Diseases
Catalepsy
Catarrh
Cathartics
Chest, Exploration of l)r. Forbes
Chicken. Pox Dr. Gregory
Chlorosis
Cholera Dr. Brown
Chorea.
Climate Dr. Clark
Cold Dr. Whiting
___ ..... .

.
Colic Cllr. Whiting
1)r. Tweedie
Colica Pictonum Dr. Whiting
Coma Adair Crawford

Combustion, Spontaneous Human Dr. Apjohn
Congestion of Blood Dr. Barlow
Contagion
Convalescence

London : Sherwood, (idta-rt, and Piper, and Baldwin
and Cradock, Paternoster-row; Whittaker, Tceacher, and
and Co. Ave Maria-lane.

NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 29.—The Leveret, 10, Lieut. LI..
pidge, sailed on SAturday for Portmouth, and returned
yesterday.
Capt E. T. Troubridge, Birt., having returned from
his Parliamentary duties on Tuesday night, has resumed
the command of the Stag, 4.4, and sailed yesterday for the
Wr,tern hl mda.

The Anr.,ra, having been prepared as a depot for coals.
for the supply of the attain packet, at Fit ~,,, tith, will start
for that port as soon as a steam-ve•sel can b. found avail
able to attend her to the westward.

In Ham av—San Joseph, Romney, Echo steam-vessel,
Dilikence, Indu•try. and Hope transports.
In the ttinund—Caledonia,
At tin. Island—Leveret.
Vessels are t acing alp in this port for Don Pedro, to
The Ripe transport, Lieutenant Ryder, agent, arrived on
Friday with naval stores for this yard, from Portsmouth
and Chatham.

The 31.Ivi!le, 74, Ciptain H. Hart, with the flag of
Vice-Admiral Sir Jw,r2 Gore, arrived at Teneriffe on the
3.1 instant, on her voyage to India, in seven days front
Fahnou,h.

The Maidstone frigate, Commodore Schomberg, left the
Cape of Good Hope on the sth of Jinuary for the Brazils,
and then to proce.al to England.
The Reinha de Portugal, with Admiral Sartorius on
board, captured the Valente, Oliveira, proceeding from
Lisbon to Liverpool, and conveyed her to St. Michaels.
Capt. Symonds will enter upon the office of Surveyor
of the Navy on the 31st inst.
It is said that the Trafalgar, of 120 guns, and the Bos-
cawen, of 80 guns, now in frame, in Woolwich Yard,
and nearly ready I,r planking, are to be pulled to pieces,
and relramed on the plan of Captain Symonds. The after
part of the larger ship was lately taken down and altered
on Mr. Lang's plan. The Trafalgar is intended to have
60 feet b'am, and the Boscawen about three feet less.

The Castor frigate, on a scantling a little larger than
the old Endymion, and to nriunt only 36 guns, all 32-
pounders, will shortly be launched at Chattiam.—She is on
the construction of Sir Robert Seppings, and will be com-
missioned immediately, to be tried against Capt. Symonds'
frigate the Vernon; the quantity of timber required for
building the Vernon, at Woolwich, has been supplied
from other yards. Every practicable dispatch is being
used in expediting the building of this ship; between two
and three hundred st•ipwrights, besides blacksmiths and
others, are almost exclusively employed on her.
The Zebra arrived at Sydney, New South Wales from
Madras and Swan River, 21st October, and sailed for New
Zealand, 2d November.

ACTORS.—The most pleasant feature in the
profession of a player, and which is peculiar to it, is, that we
not only admire the talents of those who admire it, but we con-
tract a personal intimacy with them. There is no class of so-
ciety whom so many persons regard with affection as actors.
We greet them on the stage ; we like to meet them in the
streets ; they always recall to us pleasant associations ; and we
feel our gratitude excited, without the uneasiness of a sense of
obligation. The very gaiety and popularity, however, which
surrounds the life of a favourite performer, makes the retiring
from it a very serious business. It glances a mortifying re-
flection on the shortness of human life and the vanity of human
pleasures. Something reminds us, that " all the world's a
stage, and all the men and women merely players."—Haxlitt.
Extract of a letter, dated Vienna, March 17 :
" According to despatches from Constantinople, the English
Ambassador, Mr. Stratford Canning, has had several confer-
ences with the Reis Effendi, in which the Russian Ambassador
and the French Charge d'Affaires were present. The last,
which was on the of February, continued five hours. This
proves the fallacy of the reports of the Russian Ambassador not
feeling himself authorized to support the proposals of England.
'These have in view to fiT the new line of demarcation which
on the east is to commence from the mouth of the river Ellada,
in the Gulf of Zeitouni, following the course of the river, and the
ridge of the mountains of Ceta to the river Arta, which it is to
pursue to its mouth. It is confidently stated that this proposi-
tion, which has been attended with an offer of a pecuniary in-
demnity has not been refused by the Reis-Effendi, and that
there is every reason to believe that the negociation will be
successful. Greece then on the east will retain the boundary
fixed by the Duke of Wellington's Administration, but will
gain on the west the most extended limit traced by the Protocol
of the 22d March, 1tt29."

ATTAINDER OF LORD EDWARD FITZ-
GERAUL—Another act, understood to emanate personally from
the Regent, and creditable to his feelings, was passed at the
same time, to reverse the attainder of Lord Edward Fitzgerald.
It would be little becoming to detract from the generosity and
grace of this proceeding of the late King, though it is wonder-
ful that royal acts of grace are so easy, so eulogized, and so few.
The attainder itself, passed by the Irish Parliament, was an in-
stance of complaisant servility and infamous judgment worthy
of the French convention, or the senate of Nero. Lord Ed-
ward was dead of his wounds some months, when he was sub-
jected to a mockery of trial in the persons of his children, by
the faction which then held execrable sway in Ireland. Mr.
Curran appeared at the bar of the Irish House of Commons as
cpunsel against the Bill, " I hare no defensive evidence,"
said that unrivalled advocate and true patriot, whose eloquence
and patriotism were both of the heart ; " I have no cause—it
is impossible I should. I have often of late gone to the dun.
geon of the captive, but never yet have I gone to the grave of
the dead for instructions to defend him ; nor, in truth, have I
ever before assisted at the trial of a dead man." The epithets
" gallant " and " unfortunate" are those commonly applied to
Lord Edward Fitzgerald. Ile who has discarded every adv,
tage in the highest range of vulgar ambition, for the most ge.
nerous of all inspirations, and the most perilous of all missions,
and who has been faithful and brave, loved and lamented in his
life and death, should not be called unfortunate,......De. Lard.
refr's Cabinet Library,