The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-23 00:00:00

This. Day was publishcd,-he Second Edition, I/rno , • Price 7,. inboards-, „44.. COMPENDIOUS MEDICAL- DICTION. AR Y 7; containing an Explamation of the Terms in Anatomy, Physiology, Surgcry,Nlateria Media, Ch . Anistry, ziid Practice of Physic - . Coiteztcd from the must approved Ant!tors • By R. HOOPER, M.D. F.L.S.. . - London.: Printed for Murray and Highley, No. 3.2, Fleet street. , . . Witete,may be had, by the same Author, The Ariatomit's Vade Mecum ; containinA the Anatomy...PhySiologl ,, 'Mor bid Appearance', Sc - c. of the lininan Body ; the art of trmk ing.Prepanitiorts, 4c. The 4th Edition, revised and enlarg ed, foolscap Svo. price 75. in boards. This Day ;is published, in One large Volume, iivo. Price ss. in boards, The Third E d 'Edition, revise, correeled, anci improved, of Tr. rURES on DIET anti , REGIMEN; being .114—t a J ysteinatic Inquiry into tic most rational MeanS of pecserving Health ; and prolonging Life; together with Phy 41ologcal and Chcniieal Explanations, calculatei chiefly for Silt Use of ;in (4-der to banish the prevailing Abuses and Prejudices in Medicipe. By A. F.. M. WILL ICH, M.D. coNvEvv.s. An Introjuaory View of the whole Work, and its practi cal tendency. Char. 1. the means . of preserving Health and prolonging I. Oil Air and Weather.-1 11. 01 Cleanliness.—l V. Of Dress.—V. 01 .Ot Drink and - Spices. VII. Of F.'xerjse and Rest.—Vlll. Of Sleep ing and WakinZ.—l X.. Of Evaenations:—X.' Of the Atit:c tionp and Passions of the Nlind 1.. Of the Organ of Sense,—X 11, On the Treatinnt and Preservation of the Eyes. —Conclusion, or Recapitulation' of useful P recepts. Postscript ; containing a Series of Qneries, addressed to those Patients who wish to give a satisfactory Account of their Complaints, when mnsulting Medical - London : Pritwd for T. N. LUtiginan and 0. Rees, Pater noster,row. . • Just published, Prier 34. bound, AN IN FRODUCTION to the ENGLISH READER ; or, A St:iedion of Pieces, in Prose and Poetry, calculated to itmyrove tb. -vounget Cli6ses of Lea rnefs in Reading. and to imbue their Ands with theLov: of Vir tue. With Rules and Observations for assisting Children to read with Propriety. • By LINDLEY MURRAY. Printed for Longman P..nl Rees, and DArton and FlarveY, London; and Wilson and Spence, York. " Such a zompilation tnay be safely re,:ommended, and out into 'the hands of Youth :egad the rules. and observations for assisting them to read with propriety, form to it y•ery suit able introduction. Mr. Murray endeavours to correct those errors which children are apt to commit 'and pves some directions, which, it observed, cannot tail to make - good readers. They akshOrt and it would be of service to yormg persons, if They would imprint them on their mentory."— Monthly Review, August, - 18 e t "; Our pages bear ample testimony, both to the ability and the diligence of Mr. Murray. His dilfercnt publit:itions evince much sound judgment and good sense.; and his selec tions are very well calculated to answer the intended pur pose."—British Critic, Nov. fB6r. - " We have, on former occaiions, , giYen our opinion of Murray's compilations, which the present volume ot altered or ditrantshed. The seledivn here OWered to the Pub lic, is made with judgment - and we doubt not willbe•useful to those for whose instrua will it is designed. European lagazine, Amtust, Of the.above Booksellers may be had, New Editions of the • following Books, by the same Author, • . r. The. English Reader ; or,_ pieces in Prose and Poetry, s , ..lleeted from the best Writers. Price bound 48. z. Secu.l to the Reader, ; 'or, Elegant Selections in Pro,e and Pcltr,y. Price 4,. 1)-)und. •/ 3. Enilisli adapted to the diKrent Classes of - Learners, Price bound 3s. 6d. 4.. An AbridgMent of L. Murray's English Grammar. rice bound S. English Exercises, adapted to the Grammar lately pub. listieci by 1.. rra - N . Price bound as. 6d. 6. A Key to the English Exercises. - Price bound e.s. 7. The Power of Religion on the Mind. Price bound 35.6 d. The celebrated Dr. hair,- late Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettros, in the University of -Edinburgh, has given his opinion of the Grammar and Exercises conjointly, in the following words: —" Mr. Lindley..Nlurray's Gramma:, with the Exercises . and the Key in a separate volum e, _I esteem as a tn:• , st excellent performance. I think it superior to any work of that nature we have yet had ; and am persuaded that it is, by much, the best Gramma r o f the English I..air t uage extant. On Synte::, so particular, he has 'Atewp a WPlider- I -degree of acuteness and precision, in ascertaining the propriety of language, and in reelifying the numberless ... errors which writers are apt to commit. Most Useful these boAs iclust certainlyh to all who are.applying themselves the arts of composition. , • This . Day'was published, price 3s. 9d. in boards, or 4s. half bound, printed in the same size and type as die Collection of Voyages and Travels, edited by Dr. Mayor• ' also, aline, paper Edition, prices*. in boards, or ss. 6d. half-bound, corresponding in size ‘sitli the new editions of the British Poets and Classics, which are now in the Press; TILE FIRST VOLUME, (A Volume to be nithlishea on the first day of every Month, till the nine volume:: of the ancient part, and the sixteen volumes of the modern part, are completed) of AUNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient 'and Mo _dcr-1, comprehending a General View of t h e Transac tions o: wir:y Kingdom, and Empire on the Globe, from the earliest Accounts of 'rime to the General peace of iSat, in 7.5 small Volumes. By WILLIAM MANOR, LL.D. Vicar of Huricy, in Berkshire, and Chaplain . to the Earl of Dumfries; Author of the British Nepos, &C. &c. The first Volume, published on the tst of January, con tains a Preliminary. V iv of Universal History together with the History of the Antediluvians of Ancient Egypt and its neighbouring Nations, and forms a complete Work by it self. Printed for R. Phillipz,•No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard; and sold by all Booksellers in the British Dominions. This Day was published, In Otte thick Vol. mho. price ss. in boards, or 6 s. b ound ; containing_ more Letter-press titan any Othef Medical Work of a genie a 1 and popular nature ; THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN, or DOMESTIC M EDICA L - FRI END, containing Tdain - and practi cal instr.tions for the prevention and cure o' Diseases, ac cording to the last improvements and discoverie2;, wit& tt se ries ot . Chapters on C:ollateral . Subjects, con prtzin every thing relative to the Theory and Principles of the Medical Art, necessary to be known by the private Practitioner; the Whole divested of scientific and technical words and phrases, - and adapted to the use of those Heads of Families who have - not had a Classical or Medical Education. By ALEXANDER THOMSON, M.D. Author of Medical Consultations; of an Essay on the Dis_ case* of WoMen ; anti of a 'Treatise on the Nerves. Thc following respectable sanction has already appeared of this Valuable Work. ".In our perusal of this comprehensive work, we have been particularly struck with the conciseness- nd perspicuity twith which the symptoms of the various diseases are describ ed; and the car.: every where taken to point out those marks. or symptoms which distinguish one disease front another. This is indeed an essential requisite in a popular work/of this _ kind; for if the disease be mistaken, the well intended means -of relief may prove fatally pernicious. In delivering ,the -Intthod of cure, the author has very properly accommodated Ins diredions - to the understandings of plain, unlettered pa - rents,-and-. guarded them against the consequenceS of using de.let“ious remedies.‘oithout medical assistance ; we - think, .Ilowever,that even the experienced Pradilitioner will find many valuable hints and improvements not to be found in any other work. Besides the subjects usually treated of in works on the stibjeel. of Domestic Medicine, Dr. T. has given the Method of treating Awidents ; an Account of the Medicinal Baths and Springs in this Island, with their uses; an Account of the Substan.xs most commonly employed in Medicine, mom especially those found in Great Britain, with their vir .. toes and-uses, together with rules for collecting and' prepar. lug *bens. There is also, what no good book should be with. out, a proper. Index. Upon the whole, if extensive research, ;rnportartt observation, and praCtical utility,. cart stamp- a value on a popular medical produaion, we believe tlie.pre &Mt vplurne has Such just pretensions to the approbation and faviaar of Ow as cannot fail to•easure its succes.." Muctickl and Physical. journal. Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard; ; toid_by . i4urst, Wallis, Synidnds, and West slid 'ternaster.Tow ; and by all :Booksellers' At. a. That this popular Work may obtain an immediate calculation, commensurate with the important and - usefit l in iorMation which it contains, the Publisher engages, at any tstne, tq exchange with any Bookseller, Copies of any of his Putilinatipas for new, dean and perfed Copses of this Wbrk. , .• jp tic course of the Month of March nest will be pub lisht.cl, handsomely printed in Quafto, witli original Vic.-Ws of Coasts and Islands,. by Poto::k, ;aid entirely new Charts by Arrowsinith, itt which the L.test Discoveries will _be , -accurately rnirl;ed,. - • - THE PROGRESS- of MARITIME DISCO ' VERY. Volume the Fir'st, By JAMES s - rANIER CLARKE, P.R.'S. Domestic Chaplain to the Prince, and Vicarof Preston. Patroniud and assisted by Professional Wm. Printed for T. Cadet', jun. and. W. Davies, Strand. *** frins'Work was undertaken under th e immediate sanc tion orEarl Spencer and the Board of Admiralty ; and its ob ject is to compress ancleennett th:e extensive and hitherto de- Juched 'Subject of ; Discovery. The Charts, -of which the greater part is from original Materials, - are intended to form a complete British Neptune. And a Velume will be pub lished early in eao.ll year till the whole is completed. In the Pret'S, and , speedily will be published, " Handsomely printedin . Qua.rto, with a Map, and other En gravings of Views, Natural History, &c. a Second Vol. of A .N ACCOUNT 'of the ENGLISH COLONY 14. in NEW SOUTH WM.. F. S, .corrip rising the Transae tious of the Settlement for Four Years subsequent to the for mer Account; and containing some interesting Particulars of the Discovery of sass Strait, and further Observationseon the Customs and Manners-of - the Natives of New Holland. By Lieutenant-Colonel COLLINS, Author of the former Volume. Printed for T. - Cadell, -jun. and W. Davies, the Strand. 01 whom may.be had, a few temaining Copies of the First Volume. In the Press, and, speedily will be published, . Elegantly .printed in Q o, and illustrated by a Chart, and - numerous other . Engravings ot 'Views, B.r.e. (Dedicated, by permission, to Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. K.B. - . P R. S.) AN ACCOUNT of a GEOGRAPHICA L and A STRONONIICAL EXPEpITION to theNortherit Parts' of RUSS' A, for ascertaining the Degrees of Latitude and Lengittile of fon Mouth of the River .Kovima ;. of the whole Coast of rshutski, to East Cape ; and of the Islands_ in the Eastern Ocean, stretching to the American Coast. Performed by C o mirtand of Her I inpFrial Majesty Catherine the Second, Empress of all the i ßussias, by Commodore Jo ,seph It lli tgs, in,. the. years t7ro's to 1794. The whole nar rated trout the Original Papers. By.NIARTIN SALTER, Seertary -to the Expedition. Printed for I'. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand. This Day was published, In Five Volum.:s Irmo. Price One Guinea sewed, A• New Edition, of CAMILLA ;. or, A PICTURE of YOUTH. By the Author of .Evelina and Cecilia. Printed for T. Payne, at the Mews-gate ; and T. Cadell, jun. and W. I4vies ' Strand. ' mOf who may also be had, a New Edition, being the Seventh, of Cecilia ; or, Memoirs of an Heiress, five vols. pride Ija. sewed. ITINERANT. ' First and Second Part. On Monday, Febrirary t, will be published, An Elegant Collection of - View's, in Folio, No. i and 26, to be colltinued on the t - t; and in the middle Of evei y myth, a succession to both Numbers, till the Work is completed; each Number, Price only Three Shillings, will contain Four • with Descriptions,' neatly •hot-pressed, Number 1. anti XXVI. of • THE ITINERANT; a SOlea Colleftion. of Views in Great Britain and I relapd ; which will form, - tylien completed, an elegant Library Portfolio. • The Second Part commences with Number 26, and ;will be continued iu . the same manner as the First Part, _which contains toe VieWs and.llesOptions, and may be had all to gether, or city single Number. • Loudon Publjsbed by Messrs: IR k ichardsons,. at the . Royal Exchange;. Mr. White,. in Fleet-street; Mr. Egerton, Charing-cross ; Mr. Carpenter, Old Bond-street ; and sold by all other Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland. This Day was published, Price 21. 12s. 61 • The FIRST VOLUME of fURAL SPORTS. By W. B. DANIEL. Embellitiect with Engravings' from Paintings byStiibbs, Gilpin, Keinagle, Chalon, , S. Gentlemen wh, wish to insure: good Impressions of the Plates, arc requested to - apply as eariras possible to the P blisliers, Messrs. Bunnev and Gold, Shoe-lane, London : or to the undermentioned I.3o , lksellers, viz. Mr. White,. Fleet street; Messrs. Longinairand Rees, Paternoster-row; Messrs. CadellandDavie ,, , Strand.; Mr, Robson, and Mr. Faulder, Bond-street ; Ar. Egerton, Charing-Cross ; Mr. P 4 Yile, Mews Gate ; Cornhill ; and Mr. RitliarcLon, Royal Exchange; where specimens of' the Platiis r.laY he seen, at the Shakespeare G a l le r y , Pall-Mall.; and at Messrs. G. Burnet and Co.'s Aberdeen. THE ONLY PERIODICAL WORK NOW PUBI:1%1- ED FOR THE USE OF YOUNG PERSONS. On the Ist Day of every Month is published, price 6d. "CHI; IUVENILE ENCYCLOPEDIA ; or _I MONTHLY PRECEPTOR, designed asacomplete course of Instruaion for Young Persons of both Sekes, upon the following important Subjects : • Natural and Experimental Philosophy, • Natural History, Moral and I nstruaive Biography, Manners and Customs of Nations, Ancient and ,Modern History, The Art orComposition, The Elements at Criticism,. Moral Philosophy, Wonders of Nature and Art. And as an incentive to study and emulation, the Conduaors regularly distribute every Month, Prizes ,to the amount of Sixteen Guineas, for the best Iriglish Compositions; for Translations from the Latin, Greek, French, and Italian; for Arithmetical and Nlatheinatical Solutions ; for Specimens of Penmanship, Mapping, &c. The happy - and wonderful effects which have already resulted, in the studies of young persons, front this public distribution of Rewards, arc well known to many hundreds of reSpeitable Parents and Con ductors of Schools, and the great utility of the Plan is so ob vious, that it can require no elucidation in a public Adver tisement. Every Number of the Work contains Three beautiful Cop per-plates representing subjeets in Natural History, the Manners and Customs of Nations, or various Philosophical Apparatus. The course of knowledge to be contained in this Work-will he completed in Six Volumes, or .','hirty-six Numbers, the first Eighteen of which are sold at One Shilling each Num- ber. - • Published by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster-row, and sold by all other Booksellers. For CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PALSY, - STRAINS, BRUISES; &c. DOWELL's .CAMPHOR LINEVIENT is the most alive and efficacious application hitherto made known to the Public. It is likewise'free from the.soapy in crustations of the Opodeldoc, and the unpleasant smell of the turpentine embrocations. Powell's Camphor Liniment is prepared only and sold at the Repertorium, Edwards-street, Portman-square. Sold also by. E. Newbery; Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Tutt, Royal Exchange : Clark, No. z 69, Borough ; and R. Cruttwell, Bath ; in Bottles, price as. each. DR. NORRIS's DROPS. • N exciting the public attention - to these- vaLtable ' I Drops, an enumeration of particular cases Would be un necessary ; successful experience_ for more than half a cen tury, having sufficiently established their reputation in the cure of every species of FE V ER , es p eciall y the YE9f.LOW or PU'cßi p; for- which ;they are eminently distinguished. The Proprietor, from their- increasingcelebrity not only de rives the litghest gratification, - but is enabled with confidence to recommend a trial of their virtues. The asthma, inveter ate coughs, scurvy, all irripuri.ies of the blood, colds, sto mach. and bowel complaints, yield to their benign, yet pow - erful influence, and.as a salutary cordial in those discomforts attendant on advanced life, nothing can surpass their benefi cial effects. • The Family Bottle, 22.5. is only to he had,at the Doanr's House, Lower BroOk-street, Grosvenor-square, where Books of Cures are 4elivereti gratis, and all Orders for ExpOrtation executed. Smaller Bottles ara sold Wholesale and Retail by Messrs. ietioult and Co. and' Retail by all Vender: of Medicines. Also Ili Morris's Anti-bilious Pill, cclielarawd as a sale; andelfec&,Ve 4perient, may be hid at all"the above paces, in Boxes at THE SUN. .10. . •OLIM QVIS-DlClki lALiVIIA AUDLAT? LONDON; JANUARY 23, ISo2. WHEN Political . Men are as much determined upon opposition as'some few Members of the House of Commons appear to be, no measure of the Mi niter is likely .to escape without censurc.---It has been a most common, and sometimes not grounded attack upon Ministers, that they have taken measures of great importance, without re curring to .the advice and assistance of Parlia ment ; but it has seldom if ever, till lately, been made a complaint against , them, that they have kept the Houses of Lords and Commons sitting, by short Adjournments, that they might have recourse to Legislative Wisdom; if . the state of affairs ren dered such assistance necessary. Fortunately for ;he Country, the Mutiny in the Fleet at Bantry Bay (the sole cause of the late Ad journments of Parliament), rendered no recurrence to the Legislature necessary. It appears to have been the work of a few turbulent men, who led others into ads of disobedience and mutiny.—lf .it had risen to any alarming height, Parliament might have taken salutary measures—powers of summary trial might have been gives to Officers on the spot—arrears of pay confiscated—and all those who did not return to their duty, and take ac tive measures in quelling the spirit of insubordina tion, might have been for over' deprived of the bene fit of those Institutions to which. our Seamen look forward as the honourable provision for those %%Ito ha...e passed their life, or been disabled, in the Service of their Country. These and other steps, it might have been proper to have taken ; but the Mutiny had not spread so as to render any general measures of vigour necessary. It has been suppressed by the ordinary means, and we hope and believe that it will be the last instance of insubordination: in our Fleet. If the Officers of our Navy will do their duty— will determine, by vigorous exertions, to check any disposition to Mutiny as soon as it manifests itself, we'may depend upon it we shall never again see it in a dangerous form. If, on the contrary, they parley with it, or rem •in inadive, the conse quences may be fatal to . -ountry. We forbear to say more upon th;s poi. - .t, or to make all the comments which the perusal of the late Trials at Portsmouth ( suggests to .us. Havingmentioned the real grounds for keen Parliament sitting during the ordinary period of Recess, we shall shortly allude to those pretended causes which were assigned by persons, who, no doubt, thought their interests involved in the circulation of their inventions.—Some obstacle was said to have arisen at Amiens, Upon which the Minister was expeaed to make a Commu nication to the House of Commons.—We have before stated our opinion upon this point.—The circum stance that the Dzfinitive Treaty has not yet been concluded, furnishes no proof whatever, that there is any material difficulty attending it, and we believe nn difficulty oft iMportance exists.—We never ex,. peaed that it,tould have been arranged by this time. Let any person'consider the time that has elapsed, upon former occasions, between the signing-of Pre. liminaries and the conclusion of Definitive Treaties of Peace, and they will find that twice the period which has elapsed since the signing of these Pre liminaries, has frequently been consumed ; and it is perfeCtly well known, that.no Minister on the part of Spain bad, a very short time since, arrived at Amiens. We are therefore not among those who feel any apprehension for the ultimate result, on account of what some persons think an extraordi nary delay. If even real difficulties existed, which, as we have before said, we have reason to believe is not the case, it is very probable, from the charac ter of _BONAPARTE, that he would T, emove them in an instant, and that the signature of the Definitive Treaty would come as suddenly and as unexpeaedly upon us, as the adjustment the Preliminaries did upon most persons in this Country. We have also the satisfaction of knowing, that though our Ministers here will, from their known character and disposition, be firm upon every question which is essential to the interests of the Nation, they will also be conciliating upon every point on which it is fit to make concession, and which may lead to speedy accommoda-tion. *!!' NG,' The high and tempestuous winds which have pre, vailed for some days past, have prevented all com. municatiOn with the Continent. Yesterday the French Frigate, L'indefatigab/e, which sailed some days ago from Havre-de-G ce, in company with five other Frigates; anchored in Dover Rtiads, having been separated from the Ss,ua. Oran iti the late heavy gales. DUEL. To prevent Misrepresentation, the following Detail conteioc the Cause and r artictilars of the Affair which on Saturday last took place at Coldblow-lane. Paper, ,No. I; states the original transaction, according to Mr. OGLE.'S-Ncolledion,' who had-the paiticulars taken down in writing after his return from the. Exchange; and • although Mr. COY recollection varied from it, he was .induced to concede that it was likely that the recolledion of Mr. Ogle, who uttered , the words, and soon after bad them committed to paper, should be more accurate; and more parricular;‘ , /, as Mr. Ogle's recolledion agreed with that of another. Centleman present at the Exchange, who wrote down the words in said paper.] In consequence of which Mr. Ogle, sent a dial-- lenge to Mr. Coyle, which was accepted, and the pieties met this day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock, at Coldtolow-lane. George King, Esq. was Second to Mr. Ogle ; Edward Lysaght, Esq. to Mr. Coyle. Four shots were fired by each on the ground. Ail at tempts at reconciliation on the part of Mr. Coyle's se cond proving ineffettual, the principals were about to proceed, wleen Mr. Ambrose Moore, who was near the ground, called on Mr. John C. Beresford, , ask ing him was there no means of preventing mischief? This induced a conversation, in which Mr. Beres _ . ford (who had read the Paper, No. 1. the even ing before), perceived there was, a difference of opinion between the parties, respeaing the words that passed ; in consequence of which Mr: Beres ford addressed Mr. Coyle's Second, and told him, , " that from a conversation had between him (Mr. B.) ..and Mr. Moore, he was led to think there was a misunderstanding of the words That passed, which, if explained, might lead to a reconciliation ; for Mr. Moore (added Mr. Beresford), has told me, that Mr. Coyle supposes Mr. Ogle refletted on the Catholic Body at large, and Mr. B. was con vinced he only alluded to Rebels_; that there was a Paper in the field written at the time the trans aaitm took place, and that if he would read apart of that Paper to Mr. Coyle, he would better under stand the grounds on which he was called out by Mr. Ogle." Mr. Lysaght said, "it was the first time he had heard of any such Paver ; and that -Mr. Coyle had retreseirted to hip that Mr. Ogle had 'node the rcfleilion on Ike Catholic Body at large : a nti that Mr. Cciyle, under- such impression, direaea Mr. Lysaght to receive the message, and to appoint time and place, in consequence of which, no ex planation was proposed on either side, until the in terference of Mr. Beresford." -Lysaght ther" read from the paper No. I. the following words 9 "Mr. Ogle replied, "Sir, I was speaking of Rebels ,. and do not disavow the Words." Some further con versation and explanation being had between N;r- Lysaght, Mr. Coyle, and Mr. Beresford, in which Mr. Beresford said, Mr. Ogle avowed the papers NO. I. from which the above recital was extraacti = Mr. Beresford, under ,the direction of Mr. Lys:lo4 wrote down the following words, viz. " A paper-being read to Mr. Coyle, stating the " transattion, Mr. Coyle said, Sir, I concei.val 4 , 4 you spoke of the Catholic Body at large ; I n. 04 1, 61.:find-Imisztuderstood you, and I apologize to yoti• Which paper Mr. Coyle read, addressing himse lf to Mr. ,Ogle, in the presence of a considerabl y number of persons who assembled on the ground" , us to the conclusion of the above settlemen t s ~...:Ixata'netlAine entered, the field, an 4, col' • ,banded the peace, and the Principals and seconLs- to attend at his house, to enter into recognizaoces but Mr. Lysagii: declared, on the pat of Coyle, that this circumstance should not, prever' the explanation. Paper, No. I. alluded to in the foregoing---Mri a. Coyle, merchant, Linen-hall-street, approacb,eb Mr. Ogle in the Hall of the Royal Exchange, a pencilled paper in his hand, with the follow", words inscribed thereon, " A Papist woulc low an oath as easily as I would a poached egg.- ; . i . Mr. B. Coyle turned to Mr. Ogle, and -said, -`*•"": I am a Roman Catholic, and of that persuasion Did you say so Mr. Ogle replied, Sir, speaking of Rebels, and do not disavow the wor° s ' o , Mr. B. Coyle then said, " Sir, your condua PP/gent/man/4e, unbecoming a man, and a Co o tian."—These are the word: and the circumstoll-4. EDWARD LYSAGHT. GEO. KING,. 29th Light Drago° l4 : 4 The, above are the circumstances as far ,a 1 1/ ' concerned. J. C.BEREsroltp, 16th Jan. tBo2, Five Jiamburgh Mails still due. , r t . THEIR MAJEsTis anti the PRINCESSES le f t yesterday for Windsor. ce Great Promotion is expefted shortly tp sake Pl3 in the Cbrps of Engineers. Lord•WHITWoRTH has a set of Carriages b ill jog in Long. Acre, surpassing in elegance splendour, every thing of the sort that has ye t . reared. - Yesterday was the settling day at the Stow , .4" change for the January Rescentre. The ft'ele opened rather flat, but rose half per calt• 14 course of the afternoon. 6 .11/ ' The Ajax Mari of War , from Egypt and e raltar, has been driven up Channel into the D e co y by die late tempestuous galeS. She brings a a i 0 firma don of the Report which had been receiv e ( t ile this Country some days since, froraFrancel t de murder of a number of Arab Chiefs, by the"' of the Turkish Commandant'. , be The Earl of Wi f e w lex has ordered coal s t i o o; diStributed at the rate of 6d. a cwt. among th e of Warwick. the The Order of the Secretary of State r° t , - P0 Sheriffs of London for a respite to Mr. ‘V do i"111)1 was accompanied by.,a notice whigh leaves no 1 1 of his sentence being carried into executioriet io tO states—" You are to give the necessary dire %, that the sentence shall be executed on Mon°;" no further respite will be granted." 0 1 O - Yesterday the Right Honourable the Lord went in state from the Mansion.house to St• ve to re ' garet's-hill, in the Bosough, when the be Quarter Sessions.for the Borough were o?eoed „1 4 i4 his Lordship and Recorder. Nothing of a si nature occuTre4 worthy,of public attention,