The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-21 00:00:00

By Captain E. SABINE, Royal Artillery.
:Sold by J. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place.

This Day were published,
By Messrs. Whittaker, Are-Maria-lane,

LANEW EDITION of THE ITALIANS,-
a Tragedy ; with a FINAL PREFACE.
As the Final Preface is absolutely nece,sary to enable the
Readers of all the former E.iitions to form any thing like a
judgment on the late unmanly and disgraceful proceedings,
it will 4e told separately, price ls.
3,reparing for publication by the same Author,
2. W.'.:'IsATIONS' and' RFFLF.CTIONS' on theBEATT-
TIE‘,. ARIIONIES, and SUPLINIITIES of NATUR.E, in
.4

tately published (by the same Author),

S. AMUSEMENTS in RETIREMENT; in one beau'
fully printed volume, price log. 6d.

This Day was puNistied,
In Co. price 21. 2s. boaitis,

CLASqCAL TOUR throwili ITALY and
SICILY, tending to iliustrate some Districts which, hare
not been described by Mr. Eustnee; in his Classical Tiur.
'By Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart..
London : Printed for J. Mawrnan, 39, Lndr,ate-street,

• •
It has been a topic of general regret in the literary
world, that Mr. Eustace did not live to finish the Supplemen-
tary Volume tu
.his " Classical Tour," so as to form a com-
plete Work on the present and past State of Italy, for which
he was crigag,d in collecting materials at the period of his
premature decease. But what Mr. Enstace did- not live to
accomplish, Sir Richard. Colt Hoare has executed, and in
such a manner as, it is hoped, will he at once acceptable to
the Public and gratifying to the numerous fiends of Mr.
Eustace, as a tribute of respect to kis genius, and of affection
to his guemory.

o.* The Quarto Edition of Mr. Eustace's " Classica.
Tour" having been, long out of print, a New and Third Edif
tion of the Two Volumes is now published, and the price o.
the three uniform quarto volUmes, in boards, is 61. 6s.
Of whom also may be had, •.
The Fourth Edition of Eutace's Classical Tour, in four
volumes, Svo. price 31. boards.

. .
To COUNTERACT the -many attempts that
IL are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious
composition instead of the-Genuine Blaeliing, prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they hav&aclopteil a new label, in which
their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed
in the, centre, thiit they trust an atterttion to this, and' the
difference rf the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will
enable porditsers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made ;ind sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holhoro; and-retailed by the
Principal Grocers, Djuggists, Hoohsellers, Iron congers. r-
furriers, Boat-makers; &c. in the United Kingdom, ►n Bottles
at 6d. is. and Is. 63. each.

ARTISTS' BENEVOLVNF PUNA),
- -
FOR RCLIEVING TIIR wrrodws AND OrtNIANS OF

ARTISTS.

Yesterdly evening, the l'atronsand Friends of
the above Institution held their Annnal Dinner,
at the Freemasons' Tavern, Gre:it Queen-street.

At six o'clock, near 300 persons of the greatest
respectability sat down to a most excellent dinner,
Sir BENJAMIN 11013FIOUSB in the Chair, supported
by Jon SOANE, Eq. and M. A..SHES, EN. •
On the cloth hung removed, Non Notis Domino
was sung in fine style by Messrs, Webb, Pyne,
Evans, Woolf, Broadhurst, and Messrs. G. and
J.. Smith.

Attei the usual toasts, the health of the vene-
rable President, Benjamin West, Esq. R. A. was
drank with great applause.—Mr. \Vest was absent,
being afflicted with the gout.

. .„
The health of the Chairman was then proposed
by Mr. SHEE, and drank with three tunes three.
Sir BENJAMIN HOBHOUSE, rose, and said be
wanted words to express his gratitude for the
manner in which his health had been proposed
and drank. lie was sorry they had not fixed on
a person more worthy of their notice--In looking
round him, he saw many persons of transcendant
merit, and he was happy to see them aiding and
assisting their distres'sed brethren. It would
be superfluous in him to *expatiate on the
benefits of this truly benevolent Institution,
they were already well known ; the stare of the
Funds would show the public- opinion on that
point. Prior to the forming of this Society, bow
many young and promising Affisfs pined in want
and obscurity, and at their decease their widows
and children suffered all the horrors orabject po-
verty. He besought them to lose no opportunity,
here or elsewhere, to COntribrite to the support
of this most 'excellent ItestittaloO. In vianClu
sion, he should drink-in a buniper,.Prosperity to
the Artists' General Benevolent Fund.—(Loud
and continued cheering.)

On the health of the Treasurer, Secretary, anti
Committee being drank,: they severally returned
thank,.

A number of ,other appropriate: and convivial
toasts were then proposed froth the Chair,.:aml
drank with three times three by the company.—
The Secretary reported the subscriptions, which

in the end amounted to -about 4001. tie aiso.
made an impressive appeal.to,the benevolence of
the Society, which was received with great ap-
plause. Evans, Broadhurst, Webb, and the
Smiths from Drury-Lane Theatre, entertained the
company with a variety of songs, duets, and glees,
several of which were encored, and the evening
passed off with the utmost harMony.

CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCR.—During the time of
Divine Service at Appleby, on 'Wednesday se'n-
night, previous to the commencement of the
Assize, a hen entered the chord), deposited an
egg in one of the seats, and then announced the
circumstance to the audience by loud and conti-
nued cackling.

Some curious facts with regard to the Zession of
the Floridas to the United States, hate yet to
come out ; and as no doubt -secret at Hetes exist
to the Treaty, we suppose this will only be done
gradually. The world has long been aware that
numbers of French discontented exiles assembled
in the United States, and under General L'Alle•
[nand afterwards formed a Colony in the province
of Texas (New Spain), called the Champ d'Azile.
It was always well understood that the Washing-
;tirtco oat -null privy thistreite-r54
tahlillinieut, but also under a secret understanding.
with its leaderF. and
.promoters. The reason of the
Champ d'Azile set4lement, which had become ex-
z.
Iremely, strong, nnil flourishing, bring 'suddenly
broken up at 114 Moment when a subscrir ion in
Frimee -had been realized for jts ,supprrt, and
When nothing was to be apprehended from the
Spaniards, bas been a my,stery to the public of
&trope. Letters, of the first 'authority .front
the United States now assure us, that the
American Government • sent Mr. Green, be-
longing to one of the Departments of State, to
General•L'Allemand, enjoining hint instantly to
withdraw from the province of Texas, which he
found himself compelled to do, and with his Offi-
cers returned to New Orleans. It was unders'oo
that this measure had been adopted in consequence
of more recent arrangements made between the
United States and Spain.

Monday evening the following persons, destined
for. the service of Buonaparte in St. ficlena, ar•
rived in London :—The Abbe Bonavito, an aged
Priest ; Doctor and Professor Auto-
marehi ; with a Maitre d'Elotel and Cook ; and,
notwitiwanding the insinuations to the contrary
contained in an Evening Paper of Monday night,
it happens that a Minister of Religion was tic-
nianded by Bertrand upwards of twelve months
back.(lbid.)

EXTRAORDINARY LEGACY.--A very singnlay
cause is now depending before the CoOtt of Ses-
sion, Scotland, respecting a legacy to the
amount of upward,' of lifty.thousand pounds, be-
quew bed by the•late E-at of F. (who died at Ber-
lin) to a foreigner, who was one: of his domestic
servants. The of tit legicy is disikaiLed
by thil heir 'ill .10:A, (4.1;)c,-liti(i td I. Flu thit
groitns
that it was given. for highly immoi .00410dera..
Hot); and troth its niivelty;b.c case is, of curse,
the subject of much conVersation in the Northern
Metropolis. The argnmenis and pleadings in this
extraordinary suit, in which the most eminent
Counsel of the Edinburgh Bar are engiged, dis-
play much classical as wt.!l as leg Al-learning but
no judgment has yet been pronounced by the
Court. From the magnitude of the gum in.dis-
pite, it will probably be finally determined by an
appegl to the House of Lords.—(lbid)

[lilornbq Post.]

The most extravagant reports contint:cd to be
circulated on 'Change yesterday ; but we may
venture to say that they were altogether destitute
of the slightest foundation.

[The Tunes.]

By a private letter from Paris we learn, that
the Kiug of Pruisia has ordered to leave Jena (the
University to which-the assassin of Kotzebue lat•
rerly belonged)`, such of his subjects ai were there
prosecuting their. studies.