The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-13 00:00:00

BY MR. MORES.

The Lease of a Public-house, known as the White
Horse, in Brook's-mews, Hanover-square, and a
Range of Buildings adjoining, comprising a veteri-
nary forge, stabling, rooms, kitchen, &c., held under
Earl Grosvenor, for a term which expires in March,
1832, at 60/. a-year, let at 65/ fixtures to be taken
at a valuation-22gs.
Two Houses, Nos. 52 and 53, Davies-street, near
the preceding, and held for the same term at 65/.,
let at 801. per annum-14/.

Jos: ADY.—As printed or engraved letters,
beitring this signature, have been and are in circulation,
offering his services to the parties to whom they are ad-
dressed, on receipt of 205., with a " reference" (amongst
others) to W. Heygate, Esq., and Alderman, we are re-
quested to state, that such reference is entirely and in every
respect unauthorised. As these letters are now chiefly ad-
dressed to persons in Scotland, Ireland, and. the distant
parts of the country, it is hoped that the:Editors of Papers
connected therewith, will have the goodness to insert this
notice; to prevent trouble and expellee to individuals.

A rare example of liberality has
.been recently
manifested in'-the parisli of Sturminster, .Dorset, by the
Rector; the .Rev. Thomas Lane Fox; who is nephew to
Lord Rivers. He became the proprietor of the rectorial
tithes by purchase, and his interest in the vicarage is only
contingent on the death of the present incumbent, who is
a healthy man and in the prime of life. The produce of
the tithes does not eXireed 701. a-year to Mr. Fox, for
which lie is.understood to have given above 1,4001. He
supports schools in the parish at his own expense, to the
extent of 2001. a-year, and has lately rebuilt the church at
a cost (the whole of which he has defrayed from his own
pocket) of about 10,000/. ! !

FANCY BALL.-A fancy dress ball was given
on Tuesday by the gentlemen residing at the Wellington
Mansion, to nearly 200 of the votaries of gaiety and
fashion. 'Dancing commenced at eleven, and continued
until one, when the doors were thrown (men, and a scene
at once picturesque and delightful was unveiled, inviting
thoie rho had exhausted nature, in. their devotions to
Terpsichore, to partake of thOse delicious luxuries Which
are at such moments so peculiarly grateful. Dancing was
resumed at two o'?lock, and continued with admirable
spirit until the approah of Aurora became the signal for
departure. Many of the dresses were exceedingly splendid,
'and. the characters were sustained with a great degree of
spirit.-- Ch eltenkam Chronicle.

Amongst the antiquities recently brought to
light in digging the bed, of:the river Witham, near Lincoln,
one of the most interesting. is that of the skeleton of a
human being, having the remains of a metallic circle of
some kind round the
.skull, being most probably the me-
tallic girdle of a leather or other species of helmet. In one
hand was a dagger or short weapon, and at the feet a piece
of metal like a pewter plate, near which were several
copper coins not decipherable. The works are now pro-
ceeding with great expedition; the foundation of the river
walls are laying near the High Bridge, .after which the
whole will be speedily completed.—Boston Gazette.

When. Napoleon returned from Russia, there
was no small murmuring in the capital; and one of the
courtiers took upon him to inform the Emperor of the
general dissatisfaction. After a° moment or two of
thoughtful silence; Napoleon exclaimed, " gild the dome of
the Invalides !"......:And never was a knowledge of French
char'acter better evinced than in issuing. this command.
No Sooner Was the work 'commenced, than the Russian
campaign began to be forgotten ; its progress was watched
with; the most intense eagerness ;--as it proCeeded, all
Paris was in. ecstacies. : " Que c'est beau !" " Magni-
fiqud!" " Superbe !" were the delighted exclamations of
thou Sands: and when it was finally completed, the Russia❑
reverses were remembered no more,..Literaqi ItTagnet.