The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-23 00:00:00

. .
tRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.'
AHE GALLERY continuesopen; with the
COLLECTION of PICTURES from CARLTON PA-
LACE,. which HIS MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to
allow the Directors .to. Exhibit.
Admittance (front Ten till Five), la.—Catalogue, Is.
• WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

. . ,
BRIBERY at ELECTIONS.—Lord JOHN RUSSELL, &c.
This day was published, price Is. •
A LETTER to' Viscount ALTHORP, on the
`ResolutiOne' of the' late House ,of Commons, respecting
Bribery at 4kctions.
-By Lord JOHN RUSSELL.
Also,
1: Lord J. RUSSELL'S Speeches on Parliamentary Reform,
2s. 6d.
Q. LETTER to Lord HOLLAND on Foreign Polititi.: . By
Lord J. Russell, second edition, Qs. 64.1.
• 3. LETTERS to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, on the Original
Formation of the Honse of Commons. By Thomas Creevey,•
third edition, Ss.
Printed_ for James. Ridgway,, 169, Piccadilly.

•
This day was published, price I/. Bs. in roan, or elegantly hound
in morocco,' price I/. Iss.
•QTOCKDALE'S CALENDAR for 1827, care-
fully revised and amended, and corrected to the present time,
containing— • . •
I. The PEERAGE of the UNITED, KINGDOM, with
the Ar►ns, &c., of all the Peers, with ENTIRELY NEW
PLATES.
2. The BARONETAGE, with the Arms, &c., of all the BA-
roriete, with 'ENTIRELY NEW PLATES.
S. The ALMANACK for 1827.
4. The COMPANION, containing the List of the New Mem-
bers to Parliament, showing the contested Elections, &c., with
considerable additiouttitd emendations.
5. The INDEX;

The PEERAGE and BARONETAGE maybe had separately,
Pic* 6d.leach, in hoards. Also, the,cOMpANION, price
211• Wads. •: RIDGWAY, 169, Piccadilly.

~ --

‘• CORN •QUESTiONI, • 7••:!.
• • Now ready,
A • ,
1. LETTER front the EARL STANHOPE,
IL on the. CORN LAWS, 2s. 61.' • • a•
• 2. CORN and' CuRRENCY ; in an Address to the Land
Owners.. By Sir JAMES GRAHAM (of Netherby), Bart.,
,111. P. Third Edition, 4s. 6d. boards.
S. JACOB'S REPORT on the TRADE in FOREIGN
CORN, and on the Agriculture of the North of Europe. Third
Edition. With an Appendix of Official Documents. 91. hoards.
• 4. A COMPENDIUM of all the LAWS passed from 1660,
for REGULATING the IMPORT,EXPORT, and dONSUmP-
TION of FOREIGN CORN. With 'a Series of Tables, chewing
the effect of the several Statutes, and the average Prices of Corn,
from the earliest authentic Official.Reeords to the present time, 4s.
b. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the IMPORTA-
TION of FOREIGN CORN.. -By LAYTON COOKE, , Land
Surveyor, Chairman of the Committee of Agriculture of the So-
piety of Ads, &c. &c. Is. 6d.
6. CORN, TRADE, WAGES, and RENT; or, Observa-
tions on the' • Leading Ciriumstances of the present Financial
as they affect the Artisan, the Manufacturer, the Labourer,
the Tenant, and the Landlord, serving to elucidate *e true Inte-
'Ws of each.' By EDWARD CAYLEY, Esq. 25.! •
7. A LETTER to the EARL of LIVERPOOL. By Q. C.
WESTMIN, Esq. .• a a
James Ridgway, '169,

SEA BEDDING.--Captains, Merchants, Sea-
men, and others, will find, the greatest advantage arising
from all Purchases made at TIMOTHY'S EXTENSIVE MA-
NUFACTORY, for Feathers, Beds, Mattresses, Palliasses, and
Bedsteads, No. 8, ALDGATE, two doors from the iSaracen's,
Head Inn.
The Proprietor manufacturing every article kr sale on the
Premises, and purchasing the Materials for Cash, will be found
not only to compete with any !mullein the Trade in quality and work-
manship, but likewise in prices, without arrogating to himielf
the specious cant of the may,; or professing to do business "for
the benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics." lie under-
takes to convince the most incredulous of the advantage Ready
.11toney possesses in all purchases made at his Warehouse, No. 8,
Aldgute, PRICSICNT vitzc as.
Feathers tilled from the Stove.

St Down
st,a,vel White Gmie lb'
o
Dl`uriar ditto ""- ''''''' 2 ,
witeto,
,6nestq quality ' 3
2 6
• bittY0"°'e
1 3
1 6

Poultry - pet lb. 0 9
Ditto 1 0
Ditto, the very best 1 3
Beat Hudson Bay , 1 0
New Water Flock, all Wool 0 3
White Ditto 0 4

1 Ditto, equal to Mill t'utt: 2 6
Bed Ticke at Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers.
White BEDS.
-ile Dantsie Goose, bor. X. e. •
v4erect tick £. s.
3 0 Grey Goose, bound
'WI bordered and welted ' .' Ditto, bordered 215
tick.....
'White .. '''''''' bound tick poultry 1 6
rtnin Al. lis. to ' 5 0 )itte, best quality
Sea Beds from -14. I. to ss. 6d. ,each.
Warranted well seasoned free from Duet or Smell.
.Iqattresses, elastic curled Horse-hair, Wool, and Flock, from 10s.
Nililuntes, in the greatest variety of quality and size, frotn...los.

BEDSTICApS, warranted made on the Premises.

handsome carved mahogany 4-poit, sft. wide, of the best
quality , ' £4 0
Null-area Teut
Ditto Eliptic ' i 10
Preach, Chinese, Cottage, Bainboo,- and Field Tents, stained and

aint
FultarrruaLs.—liandsotnep Tent,ed. from 35e. to 31.—Four-post,
front 2/. 10i
•

moons having Feathers to dispose of at a low price, will
And a ready money purchaser at 'lmam leo MArrurAcToav,
N 0... 8, Atnwerr.

BIJONAPARTE AND TALMA.

Every hotly knows that this celebrated actor had frequent CCM-
141,1eti011e with Napoleon, of which he availed himself to improve
the theatrical art. If Napoleon frequently resorted to declama-
tit* and quackery in his political life, he was by no nueins fond
6ltilem en the stage. In his interviews with Telma, be was
• •!telstiiiitly adverting to the excesses of action and voice in the
t4tre. Speaking to him of the part of Nero, iu Britannieus,
'lid, 1 would wish to,see in your representation Of it t""
, the contest between a bad nature and a good telut4tion.
ttleuld like also fewer gestures ; persons' of that kind do not die-
i the,..m.; they are more concentrated. At the same time,
eatot apgicient
issue"'generally ,raeonthlete I tragedy.
ly praise the simplicity and nature to which you
t
witethei- thelnfect, when digUified in-
areiagaa, agitated by peuioty, OWe
u.their elevation to birth or to talents,
no doubt speak a little important ideas, they
simple and natural. Forlui`,:id:ifia'uti.
,nbentt'dtlbieyi! languaget hi not less
speak as all people speak in eonversition • but we are making
e, at this momen , you am! I
matter far history.
Another time, the chaitteter of
1/4"4Pe,v, was under.diseussien. in. the Death of
Hi pronouncing' said Napo-
'• lean, that long tirade Nlai""t hiqn, in which the ealuwing verse
• occurs_
Pour mai, qui tens le trAne 6tal Vinfainie
Cies* does not believe a word of what he is saying, its talk, In
that manner because his Romans are behind him, shot, is
is his
interest to persuade that he regards a three with horror. lie is
far. from thinkieg that the throne, already the object of his wishes,
6. a eonteniptible thing. The actor ought, therefore, to be very
tareftil not to make hint speak as if he was himself tionvineed of
trite truth of his sentiments.' •
another conversation, Napoleon said, " Telma, yott often
eial upon me in the morning; what do you see here?
rte,. who have been deprived of their lovers ; princeo,
,sve lost their dominions; ancient kings, whom war has deposed
'tern their rupr4tne rank ; great generals, hoping or asking for
4:',/wN. lam surrounded hy disappointed ambition, ardent
i 1,441, unexpected catastrophes, griefs hidden
.at the bottom of
bein't, afflictions which burst forth outwardly. All this
Illnisubtedly •is tragedy. :My palace is full of tragedy. lam
4rWIY myself the moat tragic personage of:the age. W el!!
-jou tee us throw our arms aloft, study our gestures, assume
4.4ltdet, affect airs of .grtuideur? .Do 'you hear Jo exclaim?
1 ' We speak naturally ; as every body apeaks who is inspired
em, intereet or a passion. And so, before me, have behaved
11:e Perilous who have oceupied the stage of the world, arid also
te etl' on the throne. These are • examples to eon.
141144
ht.

~T 4-Ploughman was committed to Norwich gaol on
1;,..444Y fumee a rt-trap bai with arley to catch
was takena tbe fact dby Lord bStafford's game