Star. — London, England, 1821-11-10 00:00:00

t' l'l l 55,. e- . _ogorrsile": - eele,e • • ) 4 ): - xs-kb • 1111',1%) . .p 4 , •• • • • . ats 1 . NOWA 1 SW T H E COINIITTEE appointed, by the Elector s d &mthwark, and at the Public Meeting held at the City sl ugs. Tavern, on Thursday, the 25th ultimo, to promote a goISCRIPTION to I NDInIN IFY Sir ROBERT WIT.- st.i.mb a ow him " above the reach of Mir.isterial Malice and teleanc e beg leave to announce to the Public that the follow * s y b ge lptions hive been received: im i 0, p, W a rdour-street - - .C 2 2 0 0. Stoke Newington - 1 1 0 oriumt ,so, Wine, Herts . • - 1 0 0 • it C w. per Jon. Docker, Esq. - - 1 1 0 I t vf , i , g per ditto - - -' 1 1 0 A, li, per ditto - _ - 11 0 WI, t ef, 10s. 64. 'Fork, 10s. 64. per ditto - 1 10 1 la s Peed, EN. Ely: Cambridgeshire - 10 01 *4 'Macklin-au, Esq. Chisweil-street - 5 5 0 3i t . Robinson, Great Queen-street, per Editor of the paws Chronicle - - 2 0 0 ' k ola Flower, E..q. Dalstou - - 1 1 0 clods Savigne - - 5 0 0 co os dihries, 51.1'. - - 25 0 0 A f r ,, heeds at Finehley, to express their abhorrence d a Unconstitutional Yrerogative - 10 10 0 2 0 0 A Frieed of Freedom, Justice, and Humanity 1 0 0 )her. Thomas Jervis - - 2 2 0 N. S - - - .5 0 0 Then Griffith, Esq. West Smithfield - 2 2 0 Omni Flower, Esq. hlii•ton - - 2 2 0 r o om Wilkinson, Esq. dwn-house, Durham 50 0 0 Wens Sturch, Es , i. - - 5 0 0 kfui Robson, KR* Stock Exchange - 10 10 0 Ills Grace the Duke of leinster - - 105 0 0 Jaws 'Drab, Eat. Mount St. Aiban's, Caerleon, Moomeedishire - 2 2 0 T. Hamilton, Esq. Henrietta -street, Covent-garden 1 1 0 A Friends per Joseph Hume, Esq. 51. P. - 1 1 0 Jaws Fishery, Esq. per ditto - 2 2 0 'Jr. Millard, Gregory-place, Borough - 1 1 0 Five 0d Fricaws, it,,,,,,,,ituni.m. - 5 0 0 Joseph Everett, Lug. Bermondsey - . - 1 0 0 Clarke Stanton, F.sq. Strand - - 1 1 0 Omits Calvert, Esq. 51.1'. - - 105 0 0 Thomas Robinson, Esq. Burlill-row - 2 2 0 Mr. George Phillip. - - - 1 1 0 Want Heweniun, Esq. - 1 1 0 ar. J. Parry - - - 010 0 A few Independent lifeciiinics of Clapham, who support Freedom, but abhor Tyranny. First •Salnaiptioa - 4 10 0 Thomas Smith, a Liveryman - - 0 10 6 George Evans, Fsq. Ponzane - - 20 0 0 Caberly B. llrwicke, Ea+ - - 20 0 '0 Pm IL Rade, Esq. - - 3 0 0 libicriptions continue to be received by Ilfe%srs. Marten *enroll Co. 68, Lombard-street ; Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. Ihskishings; llesers.WilliamsandCo. Birchin-lane; Mt ors. lhosteausi Co. Pall-111A; Sir John Pk/thorn and Co. Borough Beak; *the City of London Tavern, Biallopsgate-street ; and 'ite hos Tavern, Southwark. AU letters to be addressed to the Secretwy, at the City of London Tavern ; or at the Three TOO Tams, St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark. Beteraber 9, 1921. ROBERT HALL, Sec. 'ORS LADIES' WOOLLEN \VAREIIOUSE, i: 2s, King-street, Covent-garden.—Here may be purchased !try description of PELISSE and LADIES' CLOTHS, all tie fashionable Colours, for Habits, Pelisses, and Mantles, ma Ss. to 51 per yard lower than at any Linen Draper's I la- Phaier'Sy or Silk Mercer's, in London ; also the Angola, ilek Seal Skin, Vigona, Lama, Salon ' and Merino Cloths, id within, qualities, and prices. Cloths bought at his Wire rs:sir, if desired, made into Habits or Pelisses, in the moat iwa* forms, either plain or beautifully ornamented with rad, by the very bits workmen, who are continually making Milhaud Peliaws only. laws answered, if post paid.—Opposite Bedford-street. NGE AND LEMON TREES,AND TRUE DOUBLE ROMAN NARCISSUS' ROOTS. ANAN Importation of the above Trees, some of which are of the extraordinary dimensions of 1 4 inches in cir , and live feet nine Joann in the stock, has been re st C. DA ItliON's Foreign Warehouse, No. 19, P. 411- 11211,1 at Partner with Mr. Moro VALLE. The smaller Tres it Eras b. each upWards. The Roman Narcissus, the most braid all the Narcissus Roots, ss. per dozen. A further Nplipit Dutch Hyacinths, Tulips, Persian Ins, Ranunculus, kessoirs, Snowdrops, Crocus, &c. &c. from 2s. 91. per bun t ei to 20s. per dozen, of which descriptive lists, with the prices, ley be bad. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. lludeirse, 107, STRAND : corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, LONDON • WORN BURGESS and SON being apprized of the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose • for their make, feel it incumbent upon them 'ntion of the Public, in purchasing what they Orisinal, to observe the Name and the Ad with the above ; gem-ral appearance of ptions will sleceive the unguarded, and fur Buscuss and SON submit the following Cau in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," Name or Address l—some " llencEss's Es trichuvies :"—others " Be ncts's,"—and many more (GFSS and SO' having been many years etch distinguished approbation, feel evil) , semi • towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them Labels previous to pun:biasing what they conceive make, which they hope will prevent many disap- NRW SAUCES for general purposes, having satisfaction, continue., to be prepared by them, recommtroded as a most useful and convenient Sauce— all climates. Stamm, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. ORMANAL ELM-SAUCE WAREHOUSE). IIF.ADING SAUCE. . the Inventor and Proprietor of the lit.t . rEtt It EA DING SA DC E, begs most re lation the Nobility, Families, and the Public, frauds and impositions practised by many Len ' Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive . of the lENLINE READING SAUCE. but those which have the corks seated with Cocks, Residing;" and also the following Sauce, on an orange-coloured label, " Reading , enriching Gravies ' &c. Prepared and Sold, Retail, by J. l'oeas, Reading.' generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, all other kisk Sauces ' and is esteemed peculiarly Game, Wild F o wl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold arranted to keep good seven years in any climate. led that no Sauce ever met with such general appro stensive salt. It is patronised and recommended Film I...smarts in the Kingdom, and is retailed of the most respectable Oilmen and Fuh in Bath, by 30; Bristol, ; Edinburgh. Glas d Aberdeen, .50; and by nearly all the principal Dealers in the UnitiAl Kingdom, most of whom sell and Superior Esse;:ce of Ascuovms, made Geesom Fiat, tick as possible. = loam Article for th the attention 1113. to be the Orici ins ownspunds with operlis &seri pt t tirtectiso, J. Hulk :—Sonie are ill ap; It without any Nam .m of Anchovies: r. *, Address. ar i JOHN BIIRGFSS with sock dis of respect toward tor inspect the Labels pi f the l* of their make, w ss BURGESS' NRW ble I aby en sea groat satiafa is recommended a :cd d keep good in aU cli cm- tareboose, HO, ST ltA uhne (roe onuat goody oto It I J COCKS. the v 6 CRLEDR.III i lk!tlany to caution l the Jsily frauds anl Country Oilni 4 1Irie them of tb CENCI! l iaware genuine bu !nPression, u r C of the Sauce are, for Fish, cork and Detail, nis Sauce is goner lallertore to all otht 0 troth Game, Warranted to S h presumed that no sod extensive sa 0 %lilt the FILIIT I o 111 11111. by .2. - J0 of t)* ;Wets; in Hai Penh, and Aber `.Lae e Deakrs in I E4 Genuine and ; sr* dt Pane Gorgon I SATUROAY, NOVEMBER , . 1O RICH WHEEL!-ALL MONEY PRIZE,S! CAR ROLL, the Contractor, begs leave to state, thit although 6,500 Tickets were dr:wn the First Day, the following Rich Wheel remains for the Second Day, 20th NO. VEMBER, when the First drawn Prize will receive £30,000! 2 - of - x;c 4 coo 2 - 2,0: 0 2 - - 4 500 Besides others of £3OO, £2OO, &c. dtc. and NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are on sale at C:1li ROMA truly Fortunate Offices, No. 19, CORN 1111.1„ and 26, OXFORD-STREET. TO BOOKSICLLERS AND STATIONERS. THE Advertiser, who served his Apprenticeship in the Country, and has had four years' experience in one of the first Wholesale Houses in London, is desirous of becoming a PARTNER in a well established Concern, in which about £3OO and his close application can be profitably devoted. Any person wishing relief frpm the fatigue of Ilusiness, will find this a most itivantageous offer ; undeniable references will be given : or h;: would have no objection to succeed to a respectable Esta blishment, the corning In of which would not much exceed the above sum. Immediate application to be made by letter (post paid) to R. M. W. Post-office, Rasta This day was published, In Two Volumcs Octavo, the Second FAlition, with Six Pot- traits, price XI Ss. boards, ME c N R I 0 0 ImRwS witht e P R g o T Letters, l , ando otherl a l OLIVER k C R OMW ELL, with Ori g inal Let t er , and o t h er Fa • mil) , Papers. By the late OLIVER CROMWELL, Esq. A Descendant of the Family. Panted for Longman, Hurst, hers, Orme, and Brown, London. " We must take out leave of the present - Aiello:, thanking him for the valuable addition which be has made to our histori cal literature."—Monthly Review. HISTORY OF THE REBELLION IN 1745 AND 1746. This day was published, . The Second Edition, syn. with Portraits of both the Pretenders. from original Pictures, price 15s. hoards MEMOIRS 'of the REBELLION in 1745 an.l 1746.—8 y the CHF.VALI'ER de JOHNSTON!!., Aide-dc-Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel Army. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. " The Memoirs now presented to the Public were put toge ther by an eye-witness of all the transactions during Charles Ed. ward's Expedition. The writer of them is an open, brave, frank, and impetuous soldier, who gives a plain narrative of events."- 11 Feb. 189.1. " These Memoirs have fortunately fallen into the hands of an able Translator and Editor."—Eclectic; March, 1821. " 'These Memoirs possess all the interest of a Romance, and exhibit traits of the character and feelings of the times."—British ILview, No. 55. ABERNETIIY'S SURGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL WORKS. This day was published, • In Bvo. price Bs. boards, the Fifth Edition, or QUIIGIC AI. OBSERVATIONS on the Constitu tional Origin and Treatment of LOCAL DISEASES; and on Aneuri,m% By JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S. Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's and Christ's Hospitals, &c. Printed foi Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had. by the same Author, On Diseases resembling Syphilis, and on the Urethra, Bs. On Injuries of the Held, and llisc4l.ineous Subjects, 7s. On Lumbar Abs&sst s, and Tumours, 6s. _ . inquiry into .Mr. Hunter's Theory of Life, 4s. 6d. Lecture on Mr. Hunter's Opinions ressreCting Diseases, 2s. Physiological Lectures, in the Year 1817, Bs. The Ilunterian Oration for the Year 1819, 2s. 6d. Reflections nn Gall and Spurzh,inis System a Physiognomy and Phrennluoy. Addressed to the Court of Assistants of the College of Surgeons, in June, 1821, 3s. Or; the whole toi,ether, in 3 lids. Svo. price £2 ss. 6d. GAS-LIGHTING. This day was published, in •vo. illustrated with Fourteen En gravings of Gas Apparatus, price '2ls. in boards, THE THEORY and PR A(''TICE of G A S-I.lGFer- Ir G; in which is exhibited an Historical Sketch of the 'Rise and Progress of the Science ; and the Theories of Light,Combus lion, and Formation of Coal; with I)eseriptions of the mo-t ap proved Apparatus, for generating, collecting, and distribudng Coal-Gas for Illuminating Purposes. By T. S. PE('KSTON, Of the Chartered Gas-Light and Coke Company's Establishment, Peter-street, Westminster. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Flect-stre..l; and Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Paternoster-row. DR. EVANS'S HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS. This day was published, in lfttno. the Fourteenth Elition, with the Addition of an Account of the Saudi, an Indian Sect re sembling the Quaker"; of the recent Seceders from the Church of England ; and of the Jerkers and Barkers in-the United States of America; embelli.hed also with a new Engraving of Eight Heads, price 6s. hoards, A SKETCH of the DIFFERENT DENONIINA TIONS of the rIIIt I STI A N /It Id). To which is prefixed, an Outline of Atheism, Deism, Theephilanthropism, MAlmmetanism, Judaism, and (Irictianity ; with a Persuasive to Religious Moderatlon.-13y JOHN EVANS, LLD. &c. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Pater noster-row. COMPANION TO THE SCRIPTURES. Tail day was published, in Four Vols. HV.I. revised, corrected, and enlarged, the Second Edition, price AV 2.5. nBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLANA II TORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES. By MARY COB NWA LLIS. of Wittersham, Kent. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. This Work is intended to supply a continued Commen tary upon the Old and New Testaments, and to aas.izt in the perusal of the Sacred Volume, to w: ;eh it will be found a judi• cious and plea%ing companion. It explains to the unlearned Reader the Oriental Customs, of which, from the continual al lusions to them, some knowledge is necessary to comprehend the moaning and purport of the Text : and will therefore be found peculiarly useful to families, and to those who have not the leisure or the opportunities oC inve. tigating such particulars by their own labour. BOOKS OP EDUCATION. THE unparalleled extent of Patronage with which the Schoolmasters and Governesses of the British Empire have honoured the undermentioned Publications, havirg led to many unworthy imitations and piracies, the Prnaletots are in duced to publish a complete List, to which they invite the fibe rid attention of the Public, and of Ladies and Gentlemen con cerned in the important businass of Education. FIRST ENG-LISII BOOKS.—Pelham's London Primer, 6d.—Mavor's Spelling-book, 14.6d.—Pelham's Parent's and Tu tor's First Catechism, ls.—Blair's Reading Exercises, 2s. 6d.— .%ikin's Poetry for Children, 2s. SECOND ENGLISH BOOKS.—Blair's Class Book, !is. 6d. Galls Picures, historical and Biographical, drawn from Eng. hal, Scottish, and Irish History, t vols. 14s.—Illair's Universal Preceptor, 5s. —Mayor and Pratt's Classical Poetry, tis.—Ma vor's Natural History, 7L 6d.—The Ilundred Wonders of the World, 10,. 6d. GRAMMAR and COM POSI T I ON.—Blair's English Grammar, witli Exercises and Questions, 21. 6d.—Blair's Models of Letters, with Topics for Exercise, 4s.—lrving's Elements of Composition, is. 6d.—Adair's Questions on Murray's Grammar l and Irving's Composition, Is. GEOGRAPHY.—Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geo graphy and Use of the Globes, :;s. 6d.—Goldsmith's British Geo graphy and State of the British Empire for 1821, sa. Linch's World Displayed, in Verse, with many Engravings, ss. —Goldsmith's Geographical and Astronomical Copy-Books, two Parts, demy size, ss. 6d. each.—The same, royal size, ss. each ; Atlases to correspond ; demy. plain, 61. coloured, 8.. royal size, 19.5. plain, 15s. coloured.—Goldsmith's Popular Illus trations of Geography, or Manners and Customs of all Nations, 15s.—Prior's All the 'Vorges Round the World, 10s. 641. Aikin's Travels of Rolando Round the World, 10s. Gd. HlSTORY.—Robinson's Grammar of History, ss.—Rohin son's Universal Ancient History, 7s.—Robinson's Modern His. tory, Ss.—(Me Thousand questions on Robinson's Histories, Is. —Adair's questions on Goldsmith's England, Is. A ST RO N 0 M Y.—Squires' Grammar, 9s. 6d.—The Wonders of the Ileavens, with numerous Engravings, from Original Drawings, los. 6d. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.—BIair's Geammar of Natu ral and Experimental Philosophy, 6s. 6d.—The I'ortable Cyclo pedia, by Watkins, 16s. CHRISTIAN RE LI G TON.—Rundall's Grammar of Sacred History, 43.—Barrow's Questions on the Old, and on the New Testament, Is. each.—Barrow's Fifty-two Sermons for Schools and Families, 7s.—Watkins's Scripture Biography, from Adam to St. Paul, 7s.—Nightingale's All Religions and Religious Ce remonies, 10s. 6d.—Robinson's Theological Dictionary, •tBc. ARITHMETIC and BOOK-K EE PI N G.—Joyce's Arith. metic of Real Life and Business, 3s. 6d.—Key to ditto, 3s. 6sL Clocker's Elements of Land Surveying, 9s.—Morrison% Book keeping, 7s. 6d.—Blank Forms of Sets of Books, for ditto.— Mayor's Short-kand, 7s. Gd. DRAWlNG.—Hamilton's Elements of Drawing, with 200 Examples, 27s.—Natte's 120 Examples of Rural Scenery, 12s. —Chalon's 160 Animals of every Species, 10z. Gd. BIOG RA P I IY.—Goldsmith's Biographical Clans Book ; or, Lives of Eminent Men of all Nations, U.—Mayor's British Ne- Ss.—Mavor's Plutarch's Lives, abridged, Gs.— W:itkins's Universal Biographical Dictionary, LI Ss. ... Grammar of CLASSICAL LITERATU Classical Literature, its. LAW and CONSTlTUTlON.—Blackstone's Commen taries, abridged by Gifford, 143.-31 e Young Briton's Catechism of Social Rights And Duties, Gd. USEFUL ARTS.—JFhe Book of Trades • or, Library of the Useful Arts, 10s. 6d.— Mackenzie 's 1,000 E xperiments in Che mistry and the Useful Arts, 21s. FRENCH, LATIN, and ITALlAN.—Bossut's French Word Book, Is.—French Phrase Book, ls.—First French and English Grammar, Ys. 6d.—French and English Exercises, ss. Latin Word Book, ls.—Latin Phrase Book, is.—ltalian Word Book, lg.—ltalian Phrase Book, ls.—L'Enfant Prodigue, ss. Printed for Six liteusan Patutes and Co. London; and sold by 3lcaley, Derby ; Cumming, Dublin; Stirling and Slade, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers.—Of whom may lie bad, on the Ist of every mouth, The JOVINAL of New VOYAGF.4 and 'l's IYEI,S, an inexhaustible fund of entertainment and iustruction for youth , of both sexes. This day was published, In Three Volumes, I 2mo. price 161. 6d. G OOD -NATURE and SENSIBILITY. A Novel.l By Miss AIMWEL L. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. The following have been piiblishell this Autumn : Farmers' Three Daughters, a Tale, 4 vols. 4s. Cospatrick of Raymondsholm, lty the Author of St. Kathleen, Redmond the Rebel, /tic. vols. 12s. Conversation ; or, shades of Difference. A Novel, by Mrs. Heron, 3 vols. lEs. 6d. Bi g otry ; or, The Warning Voice. A Novel, 4 vole. an 4s. De Vs illingbtrg, a Tale of 3lystery, by I. M. H. Hales, Esq. 4 vols. LI 2s. Freebooter of the Alps, a Romance, by James Griffin, two vols. 11 s. This day was published, A Second Edition, in One large Volume, Elvo. price 211. in boards, illustrated by Twenty-one beautifully-engraved Cop.. per.platei, and upwards of flue Hundred Wood-cuts. OE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS is CHE NI IST ItY, accompanied by PRACTICAL OBSERV A- T lONS, and several Thou.,lnd PROCESSb.:S, in the USEFUL ARTS, dependent on that Science. Isy COLIN MACKENZIE. This Volume recommends itself by its practical utility, by the comprehensiveness of its details, and by the adaptation of mo. dem discoveries to the interests of commerce and society. It describes at large the Processes at present followed in the various Chemical Arts and Manufactures of Great Britain and other countries: such as, The reduction and working of Metals ; Gilding and Silvering ; 'l'he generation and uses of Steam ; The crystallization of Salts. The tests for detecting adulterations of chemical and other substances ; • The preparation of gases ; The processes of bleaching and dyeing ; The brewing of malt liquors, wane, and vinegar; The art of bread-making; The distillation of spirituous and other liquors; The arts of preserving and curing animal food; The arts of uniting, and varnishing; With a great variety of information regarding elm:mica! agents, apparatus, and operaions. Also regarding the PIIESOMMA exhibited by simple, elective, and compound affinity; by fusion, sublimation, evaporation, and ebullition ; 14 the evolution, absorpenin, and motiJn of heat ; by respiration, combustion, phosphorescence, and detonating compounds; and by specific gravity. With numerous suggestion:, for the advancement of the arts, of social comforts, and of the interests of manufacturers. London Printed for Sta RICUAILD Parmurs and Co. Bridge street, Blacktriars. F~r,icL ORANGEISM. The (Dublin) Freeman's Jrp , 7nd has the following further remarks on the decorations of the Statue of King WILLIAM : di FOURTH OF NOVEMBER. " The feelings of regret and disgust, excited by the conduct of the Orangemen on Sunday, are deep and general. On the other hand, the forbearance and discretion of the Catholics, in resisting the ptovoca 7 tion which was so daringly held out, merit unqua lified praise. " It is said the 4 Grand Lodge' disclaims all par ticipation in the offence. Who, then, were the offen ders? It must be presumed the Magistrates of Dub lin knew the characters of the persons before whom they bent their authority so submissively. We cannot think so meanly of ii,em as to suppose that they were overawed by a few cbscure ruffians—a handful of nameless raggamuffins. Magisti ales were so willing to be vanquished, or they had so little hive of opposing a successful re t.istance to the Orangemen, that they do not al:Tear to have taken a single step to prevent the Decoration.' " Many persons who gave the Public Authorities cra'it for sincerity were sanguine enough to entertain expectations, even to a late hour on Sunday afternoon, that the emblems of discord would he removed. The Lord Lieutenant drove through College-Green twice in the course of the day. Several of the City Magis trates rode and walked through it—any two police men might have taken the trappings down. The Lord Mayor, who called the Magistrates together, and wrote to the head Police-office, might have done it in a few moments by the two policemen who walked before him through the streets. Yet easy as it was, no attempt was made to accomplish it. The decorations remained untouched until the perzong who placed them on the Statue removed them with due form at the appointed hour of one o'clock Pn Monday morning. This ceremony was performed with the usual indications of tt jump') —shouts, huzzas, &c. but the actors ie it did not come within the de set iption of rioters mentioned in the orders issued to the policemen; and of course they were not interrupted. • "Amongst the many proofs of their unqualified contempt of the Constituted Authorities of the coun try, exhibited by the Orangemen on Sunday, we may mention that a copy of Lord Sidmouth's celebrated Letter, burlesqued in the most absurd, paltry, and • disrespectful manner, was posted on the pedestal of the statue; and a copy of the Magistrates' Procla mation was hung upon the railing which surrounds it, as if to spew how complete a dead-letter that do cument became as soon as it appeared outside the Board-room. But thus it has ever been with Ulnas in all countries. The most unqualified supporters of power have been always its most violent assailants, ' when they found their own interests in opposition to it—and wherever factions have been reared and en . couraged, they have, in the end, never faired to sting the hand that che: ished them." • We are glad to perceive that The Correspondent, the organ of Government, condemns, in the I.,rcngest terms, the outrage of dressing King %%Allan:is statue on• Sunday. The following passages ate equally cha. racterised by truth and liberality : " Last Saturday we wok the opportunity of re cording our sentiments on the impolicy, the absurdity, and the illiberality of celebrating the anniversary of the birth-day of that great and glorinus Monarch, who established civil and religious liberty in this realm, in any manner which could either wound the feelings of our Roman Catholic countrymen, or indi cate the existence of any emotion in the heart of a Protestant, inconsistent with the precepts of religion. " We did hope that-such illiberality would cease, as the Roman Catholics had for a long time emerged from those slavish principles which attached their forefathers to a race of ;Princes who were unworthy of dominion, and as the Protestants could see in their fellow-countrymen of a different religion, only the homntrable votaries of freedom. We have charged such fomenters of discord with ignorance—and we go no farther for the prdof than the insctiptions on the flag which was attached to the statue. One inscription says—' On the ',Mtn 's Day the debtor is free• The merit of that immunity should be ascribed to the Stuarts; for, though they were bad and tyrannical, the Act which prevents.the arrest of debtors on the Sabbath was pas:ed in the reign of Charles 11.—and the Irish Statute, whi c h was not enacted until the reign of William 111. is only a transcript of the English Act. " The ether inscription, by which they exhort others to Fear Goo and honour the King,' also proves the gross ignorance of such fomenters of discord. They profane the Sabbath, and they engender strife, though, in the fulness of their ignorance, they think, at the same moment, that they fear Gun, who enjoined the day to be holy, and who commanded all his creatures to love one another. They exhort others to honour the King, while their, in the same ignorance, violate the injunctions of the best of Monarchs." After some further observations, The Correspondent ascribes the dressing to " the stupid and obstinate folly of a few drunken mechanics of Dublin, who ate unworthy of any communion of Christians," and thus sums up—. • " Since the foregoing observations were written, we have received information, which we conceive en titled to credit, that all the Orange Lodges in Dublin disavow any participation whatsoever, either diiect or indirect, with the persons concerned in the act, and conceive that they should not be loaded with obloquy for the irregularities of any unworthy Member of the Institution, over whom they had no controul." • This was an appeal to the principles ;old pockets °rats Orange rabble, which was well k:.o n to be irresistible. —En. LEGAL WIT.--Maeteth. What is't you do? Witches. A dced without a name. " Which is not worth a farthing." exclaimed a lawyer in the pit. NEW SLRGICAL WORK. This day were published, price Ics. 6d. each, in boards, Volumes I. and 11. of ASYSTEM of PATHOLOGICAL and OPE RATIVE SURGERY, founded on ANATOMY.— Illustrated by Drawings of Diseased Structure and Plans of Operation. Ely ROBERT ALLAN, F.R.S. and F. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, Lon do:., &c. &c. The Third Volume, which will complete the Work, is in a state of great forwardness, and will be published as soon as the Author's avocations will per:nit. Published by Macklachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London.