The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-02 00:00:00

//?

NUMBER 8'897.1

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE; July

rriHE PUBLIC ..are hereby informed that
"IL Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY
of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence
of the late Major-Gen.eral WILLIAM MUDGE, I.L.D. Fit.
and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from
them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OF FICE, is the
-TOWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADENi.i,
-Geographer to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord-
bailee, at CHARING-CROSS.
These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent. Essex-
Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and prupor
*ions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,
Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, sutrolk, Hertford, and
-Cambridge.

Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,
am! portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the
let of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress,
cording to the original Design of giving a complete Map of
.Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the
Publication of the future parts will' follow as fast as toe na-

ture of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an

4itial Expense.

Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the. Country sur-
rounding thrir own habitations, mayf by application to Mr.
BAKER, at :the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Map
wrill be shewn) selea any sheets they please, for that purpose,
All Letters on this subject; addressed to Mr. Baker, under
a corer to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
will be immediately attended to.
By Order of the Board,

R. H. CREW, Sec.

ROYAL ACADEMY; SOMERSET-HOUSE.
• •
NOTICE TO ARTISTS.-All WORKS
intended.fof the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent
•in on MONDAY, the 9th, or by Six o'Clock on TUESDAY,
'the 10th of APRIL NEXT, after which time none can pos-
sibly be received. The Reg-ulationi necessary to, be attended
to may be found in the Catalogue of last year, or obtained at
the Royal Academy.
• HENRY HOWARD, M.A. See.

FLOATING HOSPITAL FOR SICK AND DISEASED
SEAMEN,
•
Under the PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY.

A GENERAL MEETING will be held at
-LA. the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, IlishoPsgate Sheet,
04 THURSDAY the Bth of MARCH, for the purpose of
ESTABLISHINGa PERMANENT FLOATING HOSPITAL,
in the RIVER THAMES, for the RECEPTION of SICK and
DISEASED SEAMEN ; confoimable to the recommendation'
of the Committee, who were appointed in the winter of 1817
and 181 s, for the relief of Distressed Seamen.
Hi 4 Royal Highness PRINCE LEOPOLD will take the
CHAIR at TWELVE, flit ONE o'CLOCK. pi ecisely.
S. COCK, Honorary Secretary.

PRINTS, DRAWINGS, AND BOOKS• OF PRINTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY Mr SOTHEBY, at his House,Wellington-Strect. Wa-
trloo-Bridge, Strand, on lIIVIISDAY, the Ist of March,
1"1. and Four following Days (Sunday excepted), at
..„
t_welv e,,
Valuable COLLECTION of PRINTS,
„ by Ancient and Mode- n Masters, of theTuF-
Tp-N. Esq. Of Park,lane. ENGLISH and FOREIGN POR•
.. „AITS and TOPOGRAPHY; among which arc Penant's
7story uf Lesnd , illustrated •with num, rolls PO! traits and
ews Subscription Set of Boyden's Shakespeare. Capi'al
—Pteimens of Drawings by the Best Masters of the Italian
'Tennis h, German, a;id 'Do ch Schools; Water-e. lonred
,urawings, by Modern British Artists, Useful Portfolios,
&c.
'May be_ viewed, and,Catalogues had, at the place of Sale.

BARRY CORNWALL'S POEMS.
This,Day was published. in Bko. price Bs. 6d.
ARCIAN COLONNA, an Italian Tale,
-3E- with three Dramatic Scenes, and other Poems.

By BARRY CORNWALL.
" If it be the peculiar province of Poetry to give delight,
this Ayi hor sbonlii rank very high among our poets.:. and in
PPite of his neglect of the terrible passions, he does rank very
in our estimation. He . has a beautiful fancy and a
h)
eautiful diction—and a fine ear for the music of verse, and
prat tenderness a nd delicacy of feeling.",—Edinburgh Review,

Also, by the same Author,
MIRANDOLA, a Tragedy, in Fire Acts, Third Edition,
Bvo, Is. 6(1. st wed.
A SICILIAN STORY; with DIEGO DE MONTILLA,
4;41 otherl'i~t'nls.Ctcond Edition, i2ino.
'DRAMATIC SCENES, and other Poems. Second Edi-
Ikm, Pimo. is.
London : Printed for John Warren, Old Bond-street.

IMPRESSED with a just and humane sens,., of
the ealamitans results arising from the injudicious treat-
rat of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well
"own to require comment, and often entailing on its un-
-4:1,. victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable
~l'ettons. Or. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those
u4rested, to his peculiar and most effectual method of cure,
Thin!te the advertising empiric of the- day, or the equally cri-
c, 41 conduct of noise bold the word of promise to the
kfr. titl break it to onr hope." Dr. Eady will not presume-to
),:_(_l;4e infallibility in every description of case, but as farts
a-ssisted.by medical and suigical skill can be ap-
plied, promises a certain, speedy, and permanent restora-
itun having made every species of Syphilitic affection, and
•,‘"riiitis train of diseases, the primary objects of his prides-
-64,5' and being Nattered by the transeendant success
' ltas :.ce•nnoanieti his mode of treatment doting the
Of a I...rig and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer,
iulThe.turiest confidence, pretensions at once t he Most hope-
illuar44 encouraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced
the sinieriority of Dr. Eady's system, which has
,I)‘:•‘rt found to prevail, eveo where eminent talent, retained
pm,*.'ic institutions, has been ineffectual. In addition to
those e„„,:qatory advances, Dr. Eady will he found equally
fortunate in rt`iOng the slumbering and debilitated energies
?f the human. consfaitiioO, which embitter, and if nut timely
arrested,., frequently_ tender nugatory the -very principal of
rXiitenee. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility,
h •
? re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to
e relaxed organs. Qr. Lady is happy to convey the most
vlieering and positive assurances that the sufferers of both
srxt•smax be., romped ; a steady per.eve fa EICV in the means
dictated being only required.—Dr. Eitilyis consulted daily, at
lr'', house, 3.1, Dean•street, Soho, by-patient stof both sexes.—
''ountry letters meet tespect fill attention.
35, Dean Street, Soho, is a private House, apposite Me:ll,l's
v
''tteet.; one rind of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street,
Nearly opposite the General Two-penny Ppst Office, and the
o her ii to Oxford Street---.Adve gratis to the Poor.

To all whom this mug concern.—From the im-
mense number of Letters and personal applica-
tions to till the situation as Traveller, I beg re-
spectfully to- inform those Gentlemen, that the
situation is now filled.---I am, Gentlemen, your's
incerely, _
lthcking Malwfa'etm-Y, RICHARD TURNER.
114, Landork-:-..ad, t-cuthwark. •

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

LOAMY EXTRACTS FROM •THE MORNING PAPER:S.]

•
[The Times,]
We learn, from respectable authority; that the
King of Sardinia, like his Sicilian Majesty, r(--
ceived_a summons to appear before the Mg!!
Court of Despotism assembled at Laybach.
tor Emanuel, however, knew how: to_ answer as
became a King. lie replied to the summons,lhat
it was inconsistent With his various duties- to be
absent from home ; and with his dignity, as an
independent Sovereign; to attend the commands of
any foreign Princes.. By another
.private chan-
nel we are informed that, on the afternoon of the
11th ult., the Neapolitan Government addressed
a note to the 'resident Minister from this country,
requesting him to:explain:the intentions. of Great
Britain, in the event of a war between Naples
and certain Powers ; which application Sir Wil-
liam A'Court promptly. satisfied, .by declaring
that. his Sovereign was no party whatever to
the hostile designs of the Congress at Laybach ;
but that he would maintain a strict neutrality.
Sir William A'Court- is said to have been desir-
ous that such a demand should have been
made upon him by the Neapolitan Ministers,
as he was prepared beforehand with the means
of removing whatever anxiety they might have
experienced respecting the ,views and policrof
Great Britain. An assurance of this nature from
our Ambassador must, we should think, have
had the effect of encouraging, in some degree,
both the people and the government, on the point
of entering on such a perilous and unequal con-
flict. Explanations are said to have' been given
at the same time respecting the British squadron
in'the Bay. of Naples, which the Vicar-General
considered as sufficient and satisfactory, that
nothing was intended, by •its presence, inconsis-
tent with the professions of peace and good-will.
commtnicated by the Minister of his Britannic
Majesty.

[Morning Post.]
A Mail from Lisbon arrived yesterday, by
which we are informed that the Portuguese Re-
volution bas extended to the Island of Madeira,
where the new Constitution has been proclaimed
by the civil and military authorities. The event
is reported to have been almost unexpected, and
was fully accomplished in one day. A deputation
of the inhabitants waited upon the Governor to
express the wish of the people for a change in
the Government, requesting that the Constitu-
tion of Lisbon might be adopted at Madeira. The
Deputies -and Governor, after some conference
within the Castle, appeared with the principal
Officers of the City (the soldiers having been
previously drawn up in front of the Castle, w ith-
out arms), and publicly proclaimed the Consti-
tution. This intimation was received by the
immense assemblage, who were waiting with
great anxiety for the result of their deliberation,
with great joy. Illuminations were very general
that evening, and for several successive days.no-
thing but rejoicings were heard.

. .
[British Press.]
This evening the House of Commons- will re-
solve Itself into aCommittee to hear. and dis-
cuss Mr. Plunkett's specific proposition for re-
moving the disabilities from the Catholics, and
offering at the same time sufficient assurance
that the Protestant Establishment shall receive.
no injury.. We-freely, admit that the majority
on Wednesday night ,was not such as calcu-
lated to.excite very warm hopes ,of the eventual
success of Mr. Plunkett's measure ; but still
it was of great advantage that Parliament
should have evinced a willingness, at least, to
consider the question. Mr. Plunkett, however,
seems himself to entertain sanguine hopes of sa-
tisfying
every scruple and removing every dif-
ficulty, for after the division on Wednesday night
he informed the House, that " he had the fullest
confidence that he should be able, in the Com-
mittee, to propose a practical measure which
-would prejudice no party and conciliate
This measure we presume will be, the repeal of
the declaration against transubstantiation, and
such. an alteration in the oath of supremacy as
will enable the Catholics to take it; to which
will he connected a plan for securing to the Go-
vernment a means of supervising and inspecting
the intercourse of the Catholic Clergy with the
See of Rome. Such a plan, we do think, must
conciliate all parties, and so far as the safety of
the Government is concerned, it will, in pOint of
fact, give to it a greater security against the pos-
sibility of any interference on 'the part, of a fo-
reign Power than is now, possessed.

[New Times.]
It may be proper to. point particular attention
to one or.two of the leading points Lord Cas-
tlereap,-h's speech Qu 'Wednesday. His Lordship
stated, that he would be the last ►nan in the
kingdom who could be induced to sanction
any measure which could in ' the least degree
tend to injure the Established Church of Eng-
land and Ireland ; and that, on the contrary,
if that Church should at any time be attack-
ed in either country, he would be ready to
repel force by force.. The going into the. Com-
mittee, his Lordship observed, did not bind the
Ilouse to any Special concessions ; but it amounted
to a declaration, that the Roman Catholics were
entitled to have their claims separately snd care.:
fully discussed. The governing principle in that
discussion must undoubtedly be to preserve and
strengthen the Constitution in Church and State,
for they are inseparable ; but if by any specific
concession to the Catholics., an additional strength
can be given to the Whole fabric, then such con-