The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-22 00:00:00

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-THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1819.

•,
From The extraordinary demand for Places, and to prevent
Oibifppointntritt, the Proprietors most respectfully solicit
that au exact titimber of Places waoted may be epeci6cally
stated, in order that they may give every accommodation
_ .

to the numerous Visitors if this theatre. -
ROYAL, AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S); WESTMINSTER-

Bttli)GE,
Under the Patronage. of their Royal Highrieises the PRINCE
REGENT and DUKE of YORK,

PHIS EVENING, a New Grand Historical
Equestrian Melo-Drama, founded on the History of
the Ancient Amazons, called
HYPPOLITA, QUEEN OF THE AMAZONS!
Hyppolita, Queen of the Amazons, Mrs. Astley.

In the course of the Piece, a Triumphal ProcesSion and
Public Coronation of Hyppolita. Chivalric Combat in the
superb War Chariots. Total Conflagration of the Castle of
the Amazons; and Final Defeat of the Rebel Amazons.

Mr. DIAMOND, the FLYING HUSSAR., will, without
the aid of any elastie•appara.tus, go through various extra-
.
ordinary Leaps.
HOR.SEMANSHIP—A New Comic Solt,, by Mr. Sloman,
—And as the Proprietors are ever anxious to bring before
the Public PerfOrmers of established merit from the. Conti-
nent, they have engaged, at a considerable expeuce, SIGNOR
FURIOSO. a most surprising ROPE DANCER, from the
Carnival of Venice.

The whole to conclude with (for the last time) the interest-
ing Melo-Drama, in Two Acts, called
LOWINA OF TOBOLSKOI ; or, The Fatal Snow Storm.
Second Price at Half-past Eight.—PlaCes for the Boxes to
he taken of Mr. Kinloch, at the Theatre, from Ten till
Foul, of whom Private Boxes way be had nightly.l •

On Friday and Satnrday the Performances will terminate
with the popular BurJetta. of King Henry VIII. and the
Cobler.

WARM.BATES (with. small Patent Boilers
which heat them quickly, on a new principle of so
simple a nature as to reduce the expence considerably) are
made of any Nidterialsrequired, by BURTON and 1-IASLE-
WOOD, Ironmongers Anil hlanutacturers, No. Go, Great
Russell-street, Bloomsbury; the cheapest Lind fur Fifteen
Guineas completed.
N.B. The Boilers may be near to or at any distance from
the Bath, either connected together, or each one separate
and portable.

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published, price (is. in boas ds,
(Dedicated, by permission, to J. C. Curwen, M.P.)

A.TREATISE on SOILS 'IA MANURES,
as founded on actual Experience, and as combined
With the leading Principles of Agriculture; in which the
Theory and Doctrines of Sir Huniphry Davy, and other Agri-
ctiltural Chemists, are rendered familiar to the experienced
Farmer.

By A PRACTICAL AGRICULTURIST.
Printed for T. (adell and W. Davies, London; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be had,
The Practical Gardener,- or Improved System. of Modern
Horticultute; adapted to large or small Gardens; designed
for the assistance of those Gentlemen who manage their own
Gardens.
,and as a Book of•Rrference fur the young Profes-
sional Horticulturist. By John Abercrombie, Author of
" Every Man his Own Gardetter.',"l'he Second Edition,
Revised, with considerable Additions, by J. Mean, Head
'6ardener to Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. In ►2mo. price 9s.
in boards.

This Do' were published,
In Z Vols. price 145.-in boards, a new Edition of

QTORIES for the MIDDLE RANKS of SO
CIETY, and TALES for the COMMON • PEOPLE.

By HANNAH MORE.
Printed for 'F. Gadd! and W. Davies, London; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
1. sacred Dramas; chiefly intended for Young Persons.
The Eighteenth Edition, with additions, price tis.'in hoards,
or elegantly printed in a pocket volume, with a portrait of
Mrs. More, price Qs. Gil. in hoards.
2. Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education.
In two vols. 12th Edition, price les. in hoards.
3. Thuni;hts on the Importance of the Manners of the Great
to General Society; and an Estimate of the Religion•of the
Fashionable World, price is. in boards.
4. flints towards forming the Character of a Young Prin-
cess. In two vols. 4th Edition, price Its. in boards,

5. tmlebs ib Search of a Wife. In two volc. 14th Edition,
price 12s. in boards.
6. Practical Piety. In 2 vols. Bro. 10th Edition, price
19s. 6d.
.in boards.

.........
7. Christian Morals. In 2 vols. Gth Edition, price Its. in
boards.

B. Essay on the Character and Practical Writings of S
;Paul. 4th Edition. in 2 volt, pice 12s. in hoards.

9. Search after Happiness; a l'a,toral Drama : and other
Poems Elegantly printed in a pocket volume, price 2s. &l.
in'tniards.

10. Three Tragedies, viz. Percy, The Fatal Falsehood, and
The Inflexible Captive. New Edition, 14mo. price 7s. in
boards.

' 11. A-New Edition of the Works complete of Mrs. H. More,
in 18 volumes, with a Portrait of the Author, price til. Gs. in
hoards.

DON QUIXOTE,
HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED FROM PICTURES BY
MR. SMIRK E.
This Day was published,

ITandsomely printed in Four Vols. tivo. 'nice $l. Bs. in boards:
a limited number .t herr of, with early inipressions.of the
Plat,s, on Royal Paper, price 151. I ss. in boards; and a
few Copies, with Proof' Impressions on India Paper, in 4to.
. .

price 261. ss. in hoards;
PIS New Eilitiotr of the celebrated WORK
of CERVAO:TES is a Translation, partly newt arid
tartly 1-01.,:d1d ou former Versions extensively corrected ; it
urabc!.A.,,hed with between seventy and eighty Engravings,
:ill of hick line. been executed by the most distinguished
Artists of this Country, from Pictures painted
By ROBERT SMLItKE, Esq.

Printrd for 'l'. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand, Bnok•
se:lcrs_ to the Loyal Academy; and W. Blackwood, Ellin
burgh.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Post.]
THE PRINCE REGENT'S PURCIiiSii AT NEW-
MARKET.—The Prince Regent has purchased the
Palace at Newmarket, whiCh is to tindeign a com-
plete renovation under the directions of Mr. Nash.
The occasional residence of hit it(iYal , Flightless
there would no doubt infifse new life into the
town and its amusements.

A DISAPPOINTMENT 'IN HIGH

disappoirttnient is felt in a certain, Noble Family,
in consequence of tl►e treaty of marriage between
a young Nobleman and, a certain rich Heiress
baying broken oft.--(Zbid )

[The Times.]
Letters from port-au-Prince, dated March 4,
state, that Sir Gregor M'Gregor sailed tram Aux-
Cayes on the 26th of February, iu the Hero, and
that the place of his destination was understood
to be Santa Martha.

[New fimes.]
The attention of the mercantile world has been
much and deservedly occupied by the two trials
for conspiracy ibis day. They have developed
such systematic plans of fraud in different ways,
as cannot but alarm and put every tradesman on
Isis guard. The object of the conspiracy, in the
first instance, was to obtain a fraudulent Com-
missicin of Bankruptcy, through the medium of
fictitious Bills of Exchange given without any
cmisideration, but sworn to as real .debts.—The
ill remember the valuable evidence taken
in the last Session of Parliament before the Com-
mittte on the Bankrupt Laws. Ot this a very

important part referred to the creation of these
fictitious debts, and pointed out the frauds, of
which the nature has been so.fullst illustrated by
the trial in question. For these some judicious
amendments in the Bankrupt Laws may afford an
adequate remedy; but the sort of fraud proved on
the other trial can only be frustrated by superior
caution and intelligence in the. management of
commercial concerns. A person, literally penny-
less, is brought forward by his associates as a
man of respectable connexions, and they succeed,
by the most artful manoeuvres, in obtaining cre-
dit for him, procuring goods in his name, and
raising money on his bills. The individuals who
have efferted the NH discovery and exposure of
these artifices have rendered to. their fellow-citi•
zees an essential service ; and their conduct is the
more highly commendable, inasmuch as ti►e very
complicated nature of the transactions, and the

►umber of witnesses to be examined, necessarily
end not only to extreme labour and trouble, but
.o a very heavy load of expense.

CHESTER SPRING ASSIZES.

Having yesterday given a Report of the Judge'3.
Speech -on the 'Flied of the prisoners at Chester,
with the sentence passed by. the Court, from a
Private Correspondent, we need Merely subjoin
the following paragraphs, taken from The Chester
Courant of Tuesday, which we received this day:—
The defendants were neatly dressed, and con-

ducted themselves with great propriety during the
whole of the investigation. The Court was ex-
tremely crowded. A great part of the County Ma-
gistrates, and many Gentlemen of the County
were present. The Grand Jury box was crowded
with Ladies. Among them we noticed Lady Stan-
ley, Alrs. Smith Barry, and the Lady of Chief
Justice Copley.
4.‘ &pi, after 12 o'clock yesterday, the three de-
fendants were placed at the bar to receive sen-
tence. Each of them, on being asked what he
had to say why judgment should not be pro-
nounced, addressed the Court at considerable

length. They all declared that they did not sue
for mercy. '1 hey had been found guilty by a Jury
of their country, of violating the laws, and they
wished to be visited with punishment adequate to
their offence.

" After they had addressed the Comt, -the
CHIEF JUSTICE pronounced sentence upon them.
In the course of his address, his
,Lcirdship obset
ed, that the crime was only one step from High
Treason, and that had they induced the people they
addressed to procure arras, that conduct would in-
fallibly have caused the ruin ot those individuals
as well as thmselves.—The sentence ot the Court -
was,

" That they be imprisoned in the common gaa for the
Trim of Tw•o Years : that, at the expiration of that period,
they find 'Sureties, theroselres,for Two Yeats, in Five Hun-
dred Pounds each, and Two Sureties in (inc Hundred Pounds
each, and that they he imprisoned' until such Sureties be
found."

*** We are requested to inform our Readers',
that Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Char-
lotte,-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackiriars-
road, have, in consequence of their extensive
practice, and for the accommodation of patients
at the West•end of the Town, established a Me-
dical Board in Woodstock...street:, Oxford-street, a
few doors front Bond-street, where a Physician of
-*years' experience, and a Surgeon of great emi-
nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately
attend, the whole of whom are Members of the
Royal Colleges—that thousandi have been restor:
ed to perfect health by' their united• talents is uni-
versally acknowledged, many of whom had been
discharged from Hospitals, and, otherwise impro-
perly treated. They are consulted at Woodstock-
House, Woodstock-street, front Eight in the
morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical
Board, Charlotte-House, Blackfriars-road, from
Twelve till Eight in the Evening.--Mechanics
have advice gratis every evening from: Six till
Eight, at both houses, and on Sunday mornings
1 until Twelve o'clock.

[PRICE SEVENPENCF.

LITERA Y REV.; HIV.

The REVIVAL of POPERY, its Intolerant Character, Poli-
tical Tendency, Encroaching Demands, and Unceasing
Usurpations; detailed in a Series of Letters to WiWant
Wilberforce, Esq. M.P.; with an Appendi;:, containing
Copious Extracts front the Notes, inculcating Persecution,
which arc annexed to the authorized Roman Catholic
Bible, and Itentaiks
.on the Wilful Corruption of Holy
Scripture. By WILLinNi BLAIR;Esq. A.M.

in conforthity to our avowed intention to de-
vote the ColUmns of TsE SUN to every constitu-
tional means for preventing .the horrors of Po-,
ißitir front again. overwhelming ihi's happy land,
and circumventing the purest Religion which ever
was btstoWed on mankind, as the greatest blessing
they can enjoy, we deem,it our duty to bring into
general notice whatever may be conducive to so

interesting, important, and essential a purpose.
We therefore particularly recommend tins Work
to the attention of every man who wishes to see
us remain the happiest and freest People on.
Earth. It treats the subject extensively and.pro-
foundly.. The arguments are foundedin.indis-
potable facts, and are illustrated by reference to
Popish doctrines and Popish authorities that defy
contradiction. We have often had occasion to
animadvert on matters contained in The British
Press, which we have always considered as an
OppositiorkPdpe r upon the legitimate principles of
Party, if we may so express ourselves, meaning
to distinguish it from those Jacobinical Journals
which advocate Revolutionary doctrines, " pan-
der to the worst feelings of the mob," and evi.
dentlY aim not at the mere removal of a Ministry,
but at the subversion of the Constitution. But
there is a passage in•the Work before us which
in candour we are bound to notice, as it may have
escaped the observation of the Editor of The Bri.
ash Press, and which, therefore, he may thank us
for presenting to his attention. There is the fol-
lowing passage in The Epistolary Dedication to
Mr. WILBERFORCE

" Sir, a rumour has lately been prevalent,
that the Rowena Catholics expect to gain adtnis-
Sion into Parliament, ❑ot •by a direct concessioa
of their claims, but by a side-wind,'—which, if
true, shows how one clandestine step inspires the
reasonable hope of another being taken ! When a
14:e concession was made, under circumstances
which surprised the nation, a Roman Catholic
Editor of a Daily Print in London * used the fol-
lowing exulting language: The road to military
fame and power is now thrown open to ti:e Ro-
man Catholics ; and in making this great conces-
sion, it would seem as if every point of import-
ance were conceded with it,' &c. He Then re-
minds the Reader of his Newspaper, that if dan-
ger be apprehended " front their machinations,
you have thereby granted diem the means of in-
flicting a vital injury;' and be confidently asks,
Should they be disposed. to turn their swords
against the State, could a vote in Parliament dis-
arm them ? If the Catholics be enemies to the
State, they have obtained too much power.'

As this is a serious charge against the Editor i►t
question, because it must necessarily weaken the
confidence which his Readers might otherwise re-
pose in t'he impartiality of his Paper on a subject
of vital importance to the Empire at large, we
think it necessary to inform him that THE Som
shall be as freely open to him as his own Journal
for any explanation which he may deem necessary
on the occasion. We shall at present content
ourselves with merely quoting from the Work our
ROYAL AUTHORITIES against the restoration of
Popery, not doubting that, in addition to his
own enlightened mind and conscientious feelings,
they will operate powerfully upon the peseta.
Illustrious HEAD OF THE STATE.

" All the Prelates, at their Consecration, make
an oath to the Pope clean contrary to the oath
which they make :o us ; so that they seem to he
his subjects, not -60rC"—Speech of King Henry
Vlll. May 11, 1532.
" Oh, my Lord God ! defend this realm front
Papistrie, and mainteine thy true religion."—
Dying- Prayer of King Edward Vl.—See Unshed.
" it seems an infatuation not to be accounted
for—to hope to persuade a free people, in the full
enjoyment of all that;, is dear and valuable to them.
to exchange Fteedotn for Slavery, the Protestant
Religion tor Popery, and to sacrifice at once the
price of so much blood and treasure as have beets
spent in defence of our present Establishment !.
Our enemies have long taken advantage of our
ditTerences and diSsensions : let it be known that
the spirit of Popery, which breathes nothing but
confusion to the 'civil. and religious rights of a Pro-
testant Church' and Kingdom, has not so far pos-
sessed toy people, asio make them ripe tor, such a
fatal change."—Speech of King George J. on the
opening•if Parliament in the year 1722.
Tile Established Constitution, in Church and
State, shall be the rule of my.GovernMent."—
Speech of King George 111. on his Accession to the
Croton.

British Press; after the passing of an Act by a "
side-
wind," in favour of Military Officers who were ittnuan Cs-