The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-10 00:00:00

PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS DAY.)

. . ,
Six
BY MR. BURTON, AT ma MART., I „
''l3c By
and timbered Carcases, No: 1,
wit shop, being Nos. Ito 6, Latymer-place, near
trook
garden;ame, formed for eight rooms,
from
a a lease to be granted for 93! years
r°ln Midsummer, 1825, at a ground-rent Oil
N.
3s.
4d, each, produced
110/., Nos. 3, and
as follows • No. 1,1151., NO. 2,
5, 105/. each, and Ner.,6, 901.
Three Houses at the back of the new Church,
Walworth, in Ewhurst-place, hel 60 rom 1821, ground rent 2/. ; let
to dd
ifor
fferent tenants at
26/. per annum.-801.

I3RITISH SQUADRON IN
RANEAN THE MEDITER-
.

,ana, Aug. so.
" His Majesty's ship A : ,Smyrna
" We have just arrived here
, for the
d the Pe-
•
Admiral from Alexandria, with despateliTs
)%eaecquainting
t, consist-
eovette-
-Admiral (Sir Edward Codrington
him with the sailing of the Egyptian n
ing of two seventy-fours, 11 frigates, 47
`I'S transports, with 5,000 troops •on board; 'for
Greece. The Pelona returns to. Alexandria this
day, and we expect to sail to-morrow with the
Genoa, '74, Albion' 74, and Cantbrian, 48, to corr._
nu,nicate with the Pacha's Admiral before he lands
his troops. The RVenian passed here two days
since, for the entrance of the Dardanelles. The
squadron is healthy." •
. .

Since writing the above, we have been favoured
With the perusal of several letters from the British
fleet, up to so late a date as the 3d of September,
When it was cruising between Hydra and _Thermic!,
in expectation of meeting with the Egyptians, which
Were reported to be bound for Hydra. All the
ships were preparing for action.. Sir Etiviard
eadrington is represented as duly impressed with
the- importance of the political interests intrusted
and as fully adequate
•to fulfil the'
la his charge,
hopes of his country, in the delicate crisis which
Was approaching.—Devonport Telegraph.

Scotch innkeeper, who had determined
fPou adopting the sign of Flodden well; was much puzzled
ee a - suitable inscription. At length he waited on ohne.hSaid
written Sir
14Iter Scott, and asked his aid, observing that
so much about it, he might ken something that
Iv
(ticl do for an inscription." The poet immediately replied,
J, man, I think ye cannot do better than take a verse
"1
lito-the poem i oe; lf. " The innkeeper was very willing to
hatthie; when Sir Waltei said to him, " Why, then, you
fo„ 'just nothing to do but to leave out one letter, and put
a motto,
iast..
‘`
Drink, weary traveller—drink and pay
e'td of pray, which you might attend so punctually."
.IHE OPINION OF MR. KEMBLE ON MO-
-4
N • 1800, when gr. Kemble made a journey to
1041.' the comedians received him with that brotherhood
hol" Proves that a great actor finds fellow-countrymen
onlring all actors. After praising Shakspeare witk great
tha-134r on one occasion. Dlichot asked him what be
oil„-lLght of Moliere ? " Oh," said Kemble, " that is
%lii-u'er affair ;he is not a Frenchman. I imagine that
to,-,T Wishing to give . the human race the pleasure of co-
kt,d sent moliere on earth. He must fall somewhere ;
to a fell in your country, but what is that ? He belongs
ki.„4 well as to you. He has painted all men; all men
itt,ii;elighted with his works ; and all are proud of his
belongs to the universe; he belongs to-eter-
'"-Puret de Londres.