The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-22 00:00:00

at the Circus, did not come within the meaning of the est:

they therefore discharged the information. for el-
The next information against the defendant was
hibiting an entertainment of the stage, called the Advep-
tures of William Button, Esq., the amusing Brend.
Tailor.
get
instant, on which occasion the above performance,
Mr. Jolly said, that he attended the Circus on the t'
with various feats of horsemanship, were displayed. I.:e
were three characters in the first piece, namely— Irilb,4
Button, Esq., the tailor, Jerry Snip, and the Late
of the Horse and Groom. The dialogue between tliete.
lasted, witness should think, about half an hour, few 1:1'
nutes before the conclusion of which, a horse is introdu
on whose back, after a variety of fun, Button at levg;
manages to mount, but is soon tossed off'. The witne's,
that the tailor was dressed in character ; so was Sidi), 1-„
„i
tattered garment; and the Landlord of the Horse °-
Groom was clothed as publicans usually are.
Mr. Adolphus (to witness).—Now relate a little of
dialogue that passed between the persons you speak °l",,bett
show how closely, forsooth, such an exhibition aplOg-
to the regular drama. tise
The witness then proceeded to relate some petit:A hi
dialogue. Snip enters the kide, when he is 10`,bise
Button his qualifications ; he replies, " I can do all' 00'
and every thing." Button then asks him whether illot;"
clean a horse ? Snip says, he can do any thing but,,
whereupon Button asks him whether he can clean lest
and forks? Snip says, no, but that he can dirt,'
with any body. to
Mr. Adolphus.—This is ,a specimen of how near such ja
exhibition approaches the drama. The Learned dun bill
a speech fraught with humour, contended that the e-
tien in this case also did not come within the statute.
Magistrates dismissed the information. with
The next information against the defendant tho9l'
drawn by the parties who laid it, and the hearing
against Mr. Ford was postponed.

COUNT CAPO D'ISTRIA.
- -01°

core or A LETTER FROM JOHN COUNT CAPO 4s;
THE GREEK, NATION.
" London, August 06,i,
At the moment of quitting the Russian CaliL"
I have received, through my brother, the Ines ",0(
which your Excellency did me the honour toad mor
to me, conjointly with the representatives of the of
tion, to communicate to me two decrees, :Weir
which places me at the head of the Greek Ooh
-ment, and the other invests me with power to op,
ciate a loan. Ever since the month of Nit'Y'ripto
since my arrival at St. Petersburgh, the public Poe
and private letters made me acquainted Wit hie)
proof of confidence so flattering and so solemn,° I
the Greek nation had just given in my ficv°ll;;;ble
will not express to you; Excellency and you.; ',reef
colleagues, either the sentiments which the "fe-oger
now before me inspire, or the prayers which .1. 'O,l,
to the Almighty that he may bestow tiPni,e/olr
gentlemen, and upon me strength to attain the
ject of the long and bloody sacrifices to whic".
Greek people have submitted, and to which "for
submits in the hope of a final restoration• you
the present, I shall confine myself to giving stir
an account, in a few words, of what I have you
ceeded in doing up to this time, and in giv'ni for
the assurance of my entire devotion to the caus
the future. s -
" On hearing of the catastrophe of Athelo'osi
,0 •

the pecuniary v embarrassment Of the Proviltli
Greek Government, and of the sad necessity 11, sas,
forced it to contract a loan in the lonian isfosr
which could only have sufficed for a few days, .1 poi
to my brother, as my only answer, the remnant °•or
moderate fortune. I instructed him to take ill,. t°
tion of that loan, if it had been negotiatedr..ent
deposit in the hands of the Provisional Goverlicit
the sum of two thousand pounds sterling, one I
have placed at his disposal. At the same tjrveso'ca
proceeded to call on the Greeks, who PI sfol
wealth in foreign lands, to follow this exloav'ehau.
to afford you some assistance. These measure' eent, in
some success, and the Provisional Gover° most
consequence, is in a condition to meet It-e m°'urgent wants, for the moment; I say for the
and
ment, for I flatter myself that by the aid of o°,ceive
your wisdom, the Greek nation will shortly
more important succour. . "ace, in
" In the present state of things, this assist bier,
ourdoeurgthotbteo edffraewctivGer,eoeucgehftrotmo
ihtsasztaaltooSni;aeureli
II put it in contact with the Great Europe
It ought to procure for it the means of sitisteneAtice
of defending itself, till its Government can intv; of
something like order into the external concerclie for
the nation, and put it in a situation to Plivaitisio,
itself. It is with those two greattere:a
now exclusively occupied, s°...lvsvi ay to you I et°
still occupy myself when
through Paris. Should 00" n
them up to this dal'
my efforts, as it has blessed. der
thaatudit thatrill
dare indulge the hope
the °l-
powers c:vhhtiicnhtiel too
be
you some consolation,
offers me, all the necessitj:i;eo-
-
legal exercise of the hailet-st,
regulate, in the
will not refuse w me
rangements with the Courts which interest
selves in its behalf. s from
" I will not lose a moment, for time pressenf life
mGeireitekt;ototo
day to day, to decide for Greece the questioilLis of
or death. Doubtless, the event is in the liTepeisis
God; but let us not dissemble, that much "ile
on you, Gentlemen, to render it propitious• inintr
functions which it
sured, such it will 'prove, if, faithful to the iiaboor
table principles of our holy religion, rti ,nos°
unanimously, and with good faith, for our ch°,ter
safety, some in carrying arms, not only wit:i.nari°°
tion and courage, but with a perfect suboru? tea
to the orders of your Chiefs ; others in adroinlsd set
the affairs of the country, for the country, ',llicall't
for or against particular individuals or lA-
interests.
to Y.
" I pause here, and I resign, Gentlemen, ino
wisdom and your patriotism, the care of `+
bead;
the immense responsibility which falls on your "bot
I shall
,have the honour to share it with You,hstel
hesitate not to repeat here, that I cannot
with you, till after you shall have heard meson'
that I myself shall have obtained from you the
fidence which I wish to inspire.—Receive, 8c54.0
(Signed) CAPO

por
On the 19th inst., at the Hey. Brooke 13ridge'' of
bury, the lady of William Henry 131aamv,
daughter.
On the 20th inst., in Wigniore-street, Cavertaislimi"
the lady of Edwin Briggs, Esq., of a son and heir' idle Po
On the 15th inst., at Shanklin Parsonag i11,.,e, of
Wight, the lady of the Venerable Archdeacon
the
daughter. oe,
On the 20th inst., in Bernard-street, Russell-4'l"
lady of Edmund Dawson Legli, Esq., of a son. cool°
On the 19th inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of '‘.
Wm. Henry Foy, of a daughter.
AI A R lE. 1/Qr'
On the 20th inst., by the Rev.D John Woodrootielobel
gan, Rector of St. Giles's, Colchester, Edward lisq
Porter, Esq., of Guilford .street, to Anna Maria GOcl.
Gepp, eldest daughter of Thomas Frost Geo),
Chelmsford. Eds44t.ti
On the 20th inst., at St. Pancras Church, nrg,
William Tuson, of Howland-street, Esq., to Gie-plert:
Maria, youngest (laughter of the late Thomas
tip
Esq., Consul at Ostend, author of a celebrated Tr ea 1
,A
Commrce, &c. a 9'
On the 21st inst., at Hemel Hempstead, J°ll,sre,;
hay Hill, Esq., of Gressenhall-hall, Norfolk, to
Joni
second daughter of E. J. Collett, Esq., M.P./ °f
Iron ,e, Herts. iv
DIED. 014' ,
On the 13th lust., at the Vicarage House, P° rettet,
the 65th year of his age, universally beloved and rel,oo,
the Rev. John Hildyard, Vicar of Booby and 11ok5:31,
the county of Lincoln, and upwards of Welty Y
active Magistrate for the Division of Lindsey. , ,fid°"
On the 17th inst., at Canonhurv, 11Ira. I(nigdt' c,
of the late W. Knight, Esq., of Goswell-street.
On the 19th inst., at Kilburn, aged 32( I,i 00,
Wiltshire, of Fenchurch-street, youngest son of Parfrieov
shire, of Cornhill, deeply lamented by his familY oife
On the 19th inst., at Great Surrey-Street,
Charles Holehouse, Esq., aged 68. oif.o
On the 1h inst., - suddenly, Mrs. Pa
mother-in-law9t of John Hillman, Esq., Manor-11°'
ford, Kent.

th
unn. and Ptanassinby M. YOUNG,
Stratil
SuN-©FtiCE, Nd. 112,