The Sun. — London, England, 1829-01-20 00:00:00

iz I re„....,r_....--___ .... ... --, ) ;, r.g. -- .?.'N ' 11 ,004 .c••• , ..:1•./. - 4 , :=7. AIIIW AO. , ii: j ; ~ ... r., . ." . -; -• -.":` ,` ihi, , .. 0 .. , V1tt - .4;:r-a.......;: . &I' '-T ,-,,4144 ... , y ..., •, • .„,, ,_-_ --- ril,:lwni. ;,, it .o.rix- - :: : -,....tt1 1 - ~.__ ,-- \ • i T .. 4 . 1 , ~ • . ~ . •• „ f., 1 3 ,!..!tft.;:e ,' . • 4•-.,. - ~...;..: ,„ _.---- -; - li i , s-•-•-,.,,,,-.. ~._ „, N, 1 cam',, ezi.# 07 1 ..' !,. 1 7.'' ~.„„,. ......-4 , •:%! ,„-. ...,,, - ' tie F 4 -1 ' ''' ' 1. li• ' . . - " 11- , .:•.r ' t.'"'"S . 4 - t , .4.-- i -- ~ , P. ~ . - 511 ;14 ---.7- ,-4' -..4;Z \ ;,..,..! ...,..., i , . s 4 . , • m -- ----..f '''• ; il ~ - I .1 ..., . 4 , 4 i , I f• , ' 5.* "ipr, V . i- il , , Ao di h i, -,, ,! .„,..„, „, , :v(1.. „ , fp . ~..4 , ,-, , ~,r. ~-..,, -, \ ~ - -----•-; 1 5 ,, i rt , 4,, 4 ' , -- • Pry . 4 ~ , $ t ' cli,."-.`-'4l- •'. ' yr . ,f"4' •-..: , - kt.(. ; ,:: I ':-. ; Va.lf, t • ‘.,!.. :.,;• --,,`" ~/,'` ` '., 411 .. ..Arlit, z , lt , , i Ittem Oil N' h 9 / iii Vit.,..,llit A ., sj O. - 4f4 rfinr - . . VISIEWI i t PRERIATTS AND WEAR'S GIFTS FOII 1529. liiiiraVANT ANN') AL PtiELltiAMol , 4o6. Id. SMITH, 192, Strati, resteeei • fully solioite Mae atteetiou of die Nubility, Gen t% and Palalis to Lis List of Annual Pabliciationa at the to 3 ° 4 'in Reduced Prices. B. The best Ise' preseieus of tile Plates c s_ _ _ The IiBIIPSAKE contains nineteen bighly finished nraYings, by C. Meath, Finden, Roth, & e. from Paint "lts by Sir T. Lawreuse, &e. &u. wigs Contributions from 4. Walter Scott, Loran F. Gower Normanby, & c. bineeal in 'simian silk, pub lished at 21 s. Sold at top. No. 11,344. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1829. PRICE 111. LITERARY OfOtlVßlsall contains twelve fine ''''graviagt, by Ras, Goodyear, &e. &e. Edited by 4 „larie W a tt s . El egan tly bound in silk, published at 12e. ' lo ld at 11 s. 3. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, &Neatest to her 'clal Highness the Daobess of Claronoe, contains thirteen c Engravings, by J. Martin, Finder, &e. Elegantly Loud in itoey ealf, published at 12s. Sold at lls. 4 . Tke ADIYLET contains fourteen flue Engravings, by Kaden, Rolls, &e. from Psintiegs by Sir T. Lawrence, 4 v. &a. Elegantly beard in silk, witk case, published at 1 6s. Sold at 1 la. 5. Tke ANNIVERSARY solitaire eighteen splendid by Medan, Goodall, &e. &c. from Paintings ,1 Sir T. Lawrence, &c. &e. Edited by Allan Cunning n'47l. Elegantly bouad, silk, published at 21s. Sold at 19a. 6. FORGET ME NOT contains fourteen Lino En !tavings an Steal, by Fieden, Davenport, ice. from Palnt `4l by J. Martin, &e. &c. Edited by F. Shoberl. Ele holy hound, with ease, published at 12s. Sold at I Is. 7. The BIJOU contaisa ekssin fine Engravings by " I € ol s, For, &c. from Paintings by Sir T. Lawrence, Stotliord, &c. Elegantly bottnil in criuisen silk, published 41 1 2s. Sold at 113. 8- WINTIiR'S WREATH .contains twelve fine En staring®, by Goodall, Finderi, &c. &c. F-loguntly bound; published at IR.s.. Said at 11s. is S. The GEM contains sixteesa fine llograyings, by Velaport, Warren, &v. from paintings by J. Martin, 8:c. •cEted by T. Hood. Elegantly bound, silk, publisheal at 44 . Sold at 113. JUVENILE ANNUALS. 1. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE coutnina Eight beauti ful Engravinge on Steel by C. Heath, Edited by T. :Roscoe, Esq. F.legantly bound. published at 88. Sold at 7e. 6d. Q. JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, and NEW YEAR'S GIFT, coataina 15 fine Engravings, by Rolls, 3 ce• Edited by Mrs. S. C. Hall. a.,autiful/y bound, publishes! at 7s. ISalld at 6s. ed. 3. NEW YEAR'S GIFF, or Juvenile Souvenir, con -1 highly-finished Engravings on Steel. by Edward, taglebart, &c. Edited by Mrs. Alaric Watts. Elegantly h alf.bound, published at 7s. ed. Sold at 7s. ~,, 4 . CHRISTMAS BOX contains upward 4 of 80 fine " I ,ngraviugs on W oo d, by W. H. B roo k e . Edit e d by T. Cvoker, Eeii. Neatly bound, published at (Is. t' , 014 at ss. 6d. Ladies' Annual Pocket Booki., in ease, gilt edgee, Is. 1 0d. each. PEACOCK'S POLITE lIBPOSITORY, REGENT, and SOUVENIR, in Morocco covers, 6s. 6d. each. PEACOCK'S utsToßicAL, nlorocso-case, tad. each. GOLDSMITH'S ALMANACK, in tuck, 3s. SI each. KEARSLEY'S, I3ALDWIN'S, POOLE, and MAR SHALL'S COMMERCIAL. LEDGERS, 2s. 641. each. Tirne's Telescops, Royal and Imperial Calendars, Court Guialci, Diaries, ReineAnbrancvri, Housekeeping Books, e 9 11v low in price ; Moore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, Bri t4h, and every other description of Alraanacke. PAritit AND STATIONERY, W. n. 8. respectfully solicits the attention of the No 1511ith Gentry, wad Public to the f,►llowing List of Writing a Perl, of the most superior Manufacture, at very Reduced Superfine thi c k par Ream Bath, k. p. very beet 0 IV I Do. kid de 0 17 t Do. Bath, b. p. gilt I 0 C Do. laid gilt 0 C Superfine Bath, per limn Do. very fine thick do. h. 9d. per quire 1 12 Do. foolscap 0 19 0 Do. do 1 1 0 Do. thick do 1 4 0 Do. very best do 1 6 0 Very best lined brief (What- Juan's) 1 9 0 Superfine note •p o I b 6 be. k. p. gilt.— 0 17 6 0 14 laid post 015 6 Su rtztvaßathposto 18 6 0 80 l9 Mae Bath 0 9 0 Ci utaide poet, bust quality e 9 6 Outside foolscap 4 0 13 0 Superfine satin postl 6 0 De. gilt 1 8 0 1 50. nets 0 14 0 110. Mole gilt 016 0 Supuftee satin tinted poet, giit.l 8 0 1) 0. %Ivo. note, gilt 0 17 0 bO. small do. gilt 0 11 6 Ladies' Meese curling, ls. per quire 0 17 6 Large vice tissue Paper, le. 4d per quire 1 3 0 S trout brown . Paper for parcels, 10d. per quire...o 16 6 mo• imperial do. I v.6d. per quire 1 7 6 V . ury superior copy 0 12 0 .".4ipe r a ne 13 6 W RIT/Neli, TItAVNLLINI 12 -41451 i 8;311111i t, Vied leek 0 17 0 : 2 'do• )latatit 1041 4 0 : 4-4 0• good lock -0 19 0 14 40. elegantly embossed . paper 0 9 0 Do. gilt do 0 11 0 Superfine note, 16rne 0 4 6 Do. gilt 0 6 0 Superfinebauk posto 16 0 Do. large do 1 0 0 Superfine large thiek poet. 1 2 0 Do. thin d 0... 0 19 0 Cambridge scrib bling paper 0 17 6 White brown (small hand) 0 4 6 Thick d 0...... 0 6 9 Very fine do 0 7 6 1/inblue demy 0 17 0 Blotting, Is. per quire 0 17 6 Very beet blotting, Is. Sd. per quire 1, 6 0 Fine strong cart ridge, Is. 6d. per quire. 1 7 0 Superfine imperial do. 2e. 6d. per quire 2 6 0 , AND DiIIeSSING UASES Read Russia Up tight Dressing Case, with Brushes, instru ments warranted 115 0 Long Russia Pouch Dressing,instru meads warraute4ll 10 0 Long Russia Pouch Dressing, instru ments warranted' 15 0 Long Box Pouch Dressing Case, inskuments warranted 2 2 0 Blotting Case, 4to dewy, Blotting Paper ...0 8 6 Do. foolscap ? d0...0 5 0 Do. folio demy.....0 6 0 Blotting Case with Lock and Key...o 9 0 Do. foolscap, d0...0 10 0 Elegant Embossed _ . Boaract. 1 .2 0 It -de. do. patent look .l 4 0 10 1 do. lempiloved beek Travelling Case I 0 0 12 -40. 1 4 0 1 4 -do do 1 6 0 14 -do • do. elegantly einboseed I 9 0 14 -do. do. patent lock I 11 0 11 AD. Improved Double Travel ling Case 1 14 0 14 -110, do. patent lock 1 IS 0 14 1-do: Improved Double Writing fold Dreeeing Case 2 2 0 10 i-do. Reel Rue via Desk Travel ling Carve, patent lock. 1 16 0 12-do. do 2 0 0 1 4-do. do 2 8 0 14-do. foal Rutaia Double Ti avel ling' Ow*. pa tent look 3 0 0 du. Double .Writing and lir& g Cate, patent. lack 3 6 0 Strung Outeidu Covers 0 8 0 'Chung Pouch Divining Case, inatruinente W Mr- tlottinK Case 0 b Do. with Lock and Key 0 8 Music and Drawing Portfolios 0 3 llordan's Patent Ever-polnted Pencils, from (each) ....0 5 Do. Patent Leads for do 0 3 Mordan's Patent Silver Pen Hol ders ........ 3 Pens per do., per llnndred 0 3 Patent Screw-top btk- Stands 0 3 Boles containing 113 eveu Razors, one for each day in the week 0 14 ranted ..0... 12 0 I V e ry best Swperfine Sealin g Wax, 4i. 6d. per lb. Bl ac k Load Pencils, from Dd. to s i . per doeco. Memorandum and Account Books, trom h. 9,1. to 27* Per aleaea. Plime (ghee Pens, 2s. 6 , 1. per him:tared. B sperior au., SA. 6d. do. Pill 'e Foolscap Copy Books, rnlod, 8.. 6,1. per dnzen. 4 Petfine Poet do., ss, 6d. do. 14 ''iog tioo',:s, from Is. 2d. to Is. 9d. each. B~olSlaaes' 'Ss per dozen. B I'l • I r . —utak Slate Pencils, Is. per hundred, 4 .. ..,. Jo,. to 12s. per 1200. Do l l erine Mogul Playing Cards, 295. per (loser. liaL_ll,4rry's.4, 279. per &leo. • Dr 7, Alburtis, elogantly bound, from 4 s. 6 J. eaelb. sea 14A. do., bound in touroc.eo, gilt, 2-Is. ' t a b LOlivoks, from 4i. 6d. tact'. / 7%;Sarap, and Manuscript Books, bound to Ink pattern. —ral litvg Paper and pencils, India Rubber, and Ink Powders, Address and Invitation Cards, Pewter and Glass Inkstands. Pecs, warranted (Alt with a Kniie, &ona 4s. per hawked. Pan-knives, Saisaors and Rsuora, of the very best quaLity. Merchants' and Bankers' Ledgers and. Journals tole,' and ound to any Patters. 12, STRAND—Saone( House irons Arundel-street. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purpose, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public fur their liberal pa tronage of the same ; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re omunnendation.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firtu and address, as' well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established an :I much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them afta• the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Saroy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce 'Warehouse. JENNINGS'S PARIS. This day was published, containing 20 Views and an 'En graved Vignette Title, Part I. price 3s. India Proofs, I Os. pArtis and its ENVIRONS, displayed in a Series of Pieturesque Views, from Drawings made under the Directions of Mr. A. Pugin, and Engraved under the superintendance of Mi. Charles Heath ; the To pographial and Historical Descriptions by L. T. Ven touillac. A few Copies are taken on Imperial 4to. India Proofs befsre Ow Letters, price 255. The Subscribers to Jennings's Paris are respectably in formed, that No. V., containing four Views and an En graved Vignette Title, is ready fur delivery ; and the sub sequent Numbers will be published every fortnight to the completion of the work. Derry 4to. price Is., India Proofs 2s. The Subscribers to Capt. BATTY'S HANOVERIAN and SAXON SCENERY, are respectfully informed that Patt IX. was this day published ; tke Work will be com pleted in Twelve Parts by next May. Imperial Svo. Its. 6d., Royal 4to. Proofs I tis., Royal 4to. lodia Proofs IL I Is. Bd. Imperial 4to. India Proofs with the Etch ings 21. 2s. Published by R. Jennings, Poultry. This day was published, Second Edition, in folio, with additional Plates, price 5/. ss. boards. ANATOMY and SURGICAL Jl TREATMENT of ABDOMINAL HERNIA; in two Parts. By Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart. F.R.S. Surgeon. to the King, and Consulting Surgeon to Guy's Hospital. By C. ASTON KEY, Senior Surgeon to Guy's Ho.spital, Lecturer on Surgery, &c. Printed fur Longman, Reo, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. HALL'S :NEW GENERAL ATLAS. On the 2d of February will be published, Part XII. printed on elephant paper, price I Os. 6d. of a NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the Di visions and Boundaries carefully Coloured : con structed entirely from New Drawings, and engraved By SIDNEY HALL. _ _ _ _ To be completed in Seventeen Monthly Parts. Contents :—Africa (General Map)_Egypt—Cbili, La Plata, Bolivia or 'Upper Peru. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, Parts 1. to XI. price 10%. 6d. eaah. H. K. WHITE'S -14ENIAI NS. —The only complete Edit. This day was published, complete in 2 Vols. Sro. 1/. 4s. hoards, the Tenth Edition of THE REMAINS of HENRY KIRKE WHITE, selected, with Prefatory Remarks, and an Account of his Life. I4y ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Vol. 111. price 9s. bds. may be had to complete former Editions. Also may be had, an Edition complete in t Vol. 24m0. with Portrait, Engraved Title, and Vignette, ss. lxls. Printed for Longman, Ree;, Orme, Brown, and Green. N. B. The property of the Family having been invaded, it is necessary to state that these are the only Editions which contain the Life by Mr. Southey, and the contents of the Sd Volume. This day was published, in 1 pl. 12mo. price 7s. 61 DETRACTION DISPLAYED. By AMELIA ONE. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, I. ILLUSTRATIONS of LYING. In 2 vols. 105.6 d. 2. MADELINE. 2 vols. 12mo. 14s. 8. The FATHER and DAUGHTER. Bth Edition, 4e. 6d. 4. TALES of the HEART. 4 vols. 12me. I/. Bs. 8. NEW TALES. 4 vols. 12mo. 11.8 s. 6. VALENTINE'S EVE. 3 vols. 12mo. 11. Is. 7. TEMPER; or, Domestic Scenes. 8 vols. 12mo. 11. ls. THE SUBVERSION OF NEFARIOUS AND DEMORALIZING SYSTEMS. IN consequence of the intense excitation caused throughout England among those Merchants, Manu facturers, and Tradesthen who disapprove of, and op pose with scurrility and misrepresentations, the bene ficial system of trade which Messrs. WAGNER and CHAPMAN have felt a pride •in adopting, hoping thereby, in a great measure, to subvert the baneful effects of the " injurious and demoralizing" practices which have been so rotoriously prevalent for a series of years in every branti of the trade and manufactures of the United Kingdom, as to be, most lamentably, an actual degradation to the commerce of Great Britain and Ireland, they deem it indispensably necessary to con tinue to circulate Advertisements containing a list of their numerous . and excellent bargains, which only require in spection to insure considerable purchases from those to whom economy is the paramount consideration. WAGNER and CHAPMAN further most respectfully beg leave to assure those of the Nobility and Gentry who have not yet honoured the " EMPORIUM" with a visit, that though they publish a correct list, so extraordinarily cheap, yet their immense assortment of Silks, Linens, Woollens, Cottons, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace, &c., emu pri,_,:s not only the most magnificent and costly, as well as the low-priced, but also Foreign as well as British manu factures; a very great proportion of which they are enabled to RETAIL at the WHOLESALE and MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES, for ready money; and they, more over, continue to sell, at a vast reduction, the remainder of the large and sumptuous Stock of Jenner and Soppet, Bankrupts, of which they were the well-known and ex clusive purchasers. N. B. Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, and Hahecdashers, and especially all Merchants and Captains, supplied on peculiarly advantageous tame. E.DOrtiFlßritfts CANNOT BE ATTENDED TO AFT 44 BVEN • O'CLOCIE IN VAS FORENOON. A splendid assortment of the largest mime best French Thibet• Shawls at the surprisingly low prises of 22e. to 32-s. N. B. The French Thibet Shawl is only excelled in exquisite softness by the Indian Cashmere, but its texture is more delicate. ;Leal Vale..ciennes Elgings Excellent Persians (including crimson, purple, pink, and blue) t.l. 9d. and 1 0 Good broad Sarseoets . • ls. 3d. and I 6 Handsome Plaid ditto 1 -8 Rich and durable Gros de Naples Is. 9d. 2a. and 2 3 Beautiful Plaid ditto A variety of good Satins... at Is. and Is. 3d. and I 6 Good broad black Silk Velvet 5 6 Italian Neta .. Bd. to 1 0 Norwich Crapes, from 6d. to 1 0 The best fabric of black Bombazeens Bd. to 1 6 Yard wide black Crape, from... Black Cotton Velvet Cottage Stuffs • The best Merino ditto, from . 6d. to 0 11 Yard wide fine ditto, from Wide Pelisse Cloths as low as 2 0 Lancashire Flannel Stout and fine ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 Real Welch ditto, from . ..4d. to 1 6 Moreens as low as ,. •. • . 0 9 Yard and half-wide Green Baize, from Various Carpeting, vary cheep. Fast coloured printed Furnitures.. A large stock of Chintz ditto ....at 61d. 70. and 0 9 Strong Calico 0 1 Good ditto Ell-wide stout and fine ditto 0 3 Superfine and stout ditto 0 4 The best real long cloths, from Bd. to 1 0 Superfine imitation ditto . Good Prints, fast colours 4d., 5d., and 0 6 Superfine and fashionable ditto, from Bd. to 0 101 Superior and elegant ell-wide Town-printed Cam brics and Jacconets, fast colours, at only 11 d.. & 1 0 . A large Assortment of good ditto (the cheapest ever seen) at 6d. and 0 9 Handsome Batieste Dresses, from Fast Coloured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, only Cambric Muslin as low as... Yard and half wide Jacconet ditto 0 4 Three-quarters wide Bobbin Net, only Stout Linen Hucksback 0 4 Durable Irish Linen, for shirts Bd. to 1 6 Diapers (all Linen) for the Nursery, per pieCt, from 3 6 Strong Linen Sheeting, at per yard 4d. and 0 5 Mock Russia ditto, at 6d. and 0 8 , Real Russia Towelling, only 0 41 Elegant good Gauze Ribbons 2d. and 0 8 Rich, broad, and splendid ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 Stout fancy Bonnet Ribbons 21d. and 0 4 Rich very broad fashionable ditto, from...7d. to 0 10 Good Silk Barcelona Neckerchiefs 0 10 Handsome French pattern Scotch ditto at A lot of large Shawls, at * Bd. and 1 0 Real French Cambric Pocket-handkerchiefs, per Z l2 0 dozen, from % The smaller size ditto • 9 0 Ladies' light and dark Kid Gloves (perfect), per Z 4 9 dozen, only Extra superfine ditto (unrivalled), only 10 0 Excellent perfect bl sek ditto, per pair 0 6 Delicate long white dittO 1 4 Wernen's good White Cotton Rose, from Sid. to 1 0 Ladies' Silk ditto, as low as 2 6 Linen Glass Cloths, each 0 2 Excellent Damask Table-cloths . 1 5 A quantity of very large ditto, soiled, at nearly half their value. Geed full-sized Blankets for the Pcor, only 2 3 Coloured Counterpanes Large white ditto Women's durable and warm Cloth Cloaks, at only a 0 Plaid ditto Silk ditto lss Satin ditto ... ... .......24 0 An immense stock of rich Silk and Satin, and also superfine Cloth and best Plaid CLOA KS equally cheap in proportion. Good Gingham Umbrellas at only Excellent Silk ditto, very cheap. The STOCK of FURS is acknowledged the Cheapest in England. N.B.—Benevolent Ladies, and Public Institutions, sup• pied with Charity Articles, of every description, exceed ingly reasonable, for Cash Payments ; also Country and Foieign Orders (Wholesale and Retail) executed with the utmost promptitude and fidelity, by Messrs. WAGNER and CUAPMAN, of the EMPORIUM, Greek-street, Soho, corner of Compton-street, who have no connection with any other House, neither du they allow any abatement whatever, the very lowest price being invariably affixed to every article. Fr.raily Mourning to every varioty axeosaively cheap and good Ur It is desirable, to prevent inconvenience, that the Carriages of the Nobility, Ste. should set down at the Greek-street (wore private) entrance, rather than at either of the (more public) entrances in Compton-street. PIiNIPORIUM., Nos. 41 and-42, Greek-street, Solar, January 19, 1829. MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 11. 4s. bds. HONOR O'HAR A. A Novel. By MISS ANNA MARIA PORTER. ". ' Honor O'Hara' is certainly the most pleasing effort of Miss A. M. Porter's pen."--New Monthly Magazine. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grcen. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. VILLAGE of MARIENDORPT, 4 Vols. 12mo. I/. Bs. 2. FAST of ST. MAGDALEN, 3 Vols., 2d Edit /. Is. 3. The KNIGHT of ST. JOHN, 34 Vols. r. Is. 4. RECLUSE of NORWAY, 2d Edit., 4 Vols. 1. 4s. . 5. HUNGARIAN BROTHERS, 4th Edit., 3 Yu le, 16s. 6d. 6. ROCHE BLANCHE, 3 Vols. 12mo. 1/. 4s. 7. TALES ROUND A WINTER HEARTH. By JANE and ANNA MARIA PORTER. 2 Vols. 12mo. I6s. 8. COMING OUT, and the FIELD of the FORTY FOOTSTEPS. By JANE and ANNA MARIA POR TER. In 3 Vols. 12mo. 1/. 10s. VATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos .l- sasses innumerable blessings fur human kind, and produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the human frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develope all its various mysteries. For tweuty years has our suecesaful experience been directed to the treatment of a eertaiu class of diseases, and we pledge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in cipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, and have also those delicate and important sympathise which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have beau especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos phere—the natural bias of coustitution—the imprudence of gaity----or the more alarming results" a propensity to practices " which shun the 16111 ;" progress of which is marked by gradual dereliction of the animal powers. ' To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to each as are aopirauts for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries, Ist, the "./Rgis of Life," for the one sex ; or, 2d, " Hygeiaua," exclusively ad dressed to Fumales ; the perusal of wl , ich must prove bene ficial to their moral happiness. These books may be had of Messrs. Sherwood, U•lbert anal Piper, Pateraoster-row ; and Ch aPPle, 29, PaU-n-all, London; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton stree t , Edinburgh .; Porter, '72, Grafton- street, Dublin ; Red by all Booksellers.—(Price bs.) Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the same, will please to euclose a Bank note.—Attendanco at home for consultation ttAtusual. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet ie i treat, Fleet-street, London. PRIVATE TUTOR. AVACANCY is Nov Open in the Fenny of a Married Clergyman, the Number of whose PUPILS is limited to SIX ; his residence twelve miles from London. He can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been under his care. Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bend-street, London. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Trinity House, Jan. 19, 1929. Information being ,rceeived that the undermentioned buoys have been driven off from their stations, notice is hereby given, that they will be replaced as soon as pos sible, viz. : e N.E. buoy ol the Whiting. The Aline' Knape's buoy. Also that the buoy uff the Rough is water-logged. Information being received also that a vessel is sunk in the track of navigation in about six fathoms at low water; The upper buoy of the Whiting, bearing S.E., distmt about t.co-thirds of a mile ; _ _ Notice is hereby given, thet a green buoy, marked with the word " Wreck," will be placed there as soon as pos sible. (I3y order) J. HERBERT, Sec. • URAN AND LORMA. (From the Inverness Courier.) The original of the following sweet and tender verses for which we are indebted to a lady of distinguished literary attainments, may be found in a .volume of Gaelic poetry, ascribed to Ossian and his contemporaries, collected by the late Dr. Smith, of Cainpbeltown, Argyllshire. The his- tm..eithe poem, or which this forum a part, is pathetic, and shows the spirit of tragedy and tenderness that pervades Gaelic poetry. Finan and Lorna are the only children of Aluirne, an aged warrior. Finan goes hunting to Dunalvai • an island the residence of Muirne. On his return at night he is overtaken by a storm, and his lio:at upset. His sister Lo•ina anxiously hastens to the beach, and beholds her brothel's hounds swimming to the shore, and a wave suc ceeding throws her brother at her feet. She imagines he cannot be dead, and carries him to a cliff, where the soli loquy over the corpse is paasing beautiful. While thus oc cupied the storm increases, and the rock she sits on is in sulated. The rise of the tide prevents her escape, and clasping her brother's corpse, she is swept off by a wave. The lover of Lonna is Uran. He goes to Dunalva, hoping, as usual, to meet his love. He finds it deserted, the aged Muirne in distractio❑ having become a forlorn wanlerer. Uran arrives at Dunalva during night ; he knows some thing fatal has happened, sad in anxious suspense breaks forth into this apostrophe to Lorna ! Lorrna, whets is thy retreat ? Allele does my slumbering love repose? Has night o'etta'en thy wandering feet Far in the lonely haunt of raes? Or on the mountain of the Chace, Fair huntress of the slender bow? In vain thy devious paths I trace, Where, 0 my beet belov'd, art thou ? Sad is my heart, while here forlorn, Alone, I vainly muse on the, Aud see in thought thy graceful form, Shrinking beneath some ehelering tree. Beneath some hollow rock art thou, Stretcli'cl.out beside the rushing stream ; Cold ;cops shall chill thy lovely brow, The blasts of night disturb thy dream. Vain are those fears; within my soul Thou dwellest like a beam of light; Sweet peaceful dreams my lave console ; Spirits that moan on clouds of night. Deal gently With my sleeping maid, Sweetly she smiles in peaceful rest ; Let no rude blasts of night invade • The cabin that slumbers on her breast. Gentle and tranquil, my delight Slumbers beneath the stormy skies, Let not the mountain eagle's flight Rush through the glen where soft she-lies., While limn fills thy secret soul, Sleep on, my love, in rest serene,. Awake her not, ye streams that roll, Ye roes, avoid the peaceful scene. Beside the music of that stream, Beneath yon trees of clustering shade, Where bees beneath the earliest beam, Shall murmur round my sleeping maid. Where blushing roses half conceard, - o'erhang the stream, all fresh with dew, Faithful and fond, in dreams reveard, Let thy own Uran meet thy view. Rest on, my lave. Should slumbers fall epOn these weary eyes of mine ; • Come to my dreams, my own,—my all, 0, softly on my slumbers shine. Tranquil and gentle be thy look, Such as it ever was to me ; Sweet as the music of the brook, Calm as the stillness of the sea. Mr. O'Connell's constituents in Clare intend, we have reason to believe, to request that he shall not pre sent himself before the Speaker of the House of Commons before the IStbof February. We believe the learned gen tleman himself has not yet been apprised of this intention. —Dublin Freeman's journal. CALCULATION BY A BLIND BOY.—The following calculation was wrought by a blind boy, only ten years of age, on a board adapted for the use of the blind, within an hour ; and the answer is his own dic tion. If table beer, for a year, cost 461. 4s. 9d., and if the family consist of 47 persons, what does the beer cost for the whole per day, and for each person per day ? Answer.—The whole family consumes, in one day, value 2s. 6d. 147-365, and one person, in one day consumes in value 11097-17155 parts of a penny.—Scotsman. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant will em bark on board the Pearl sloop of war, Captain Blake. He will proceed to Holyhead, accompanied by Lord Wm. Paget and the Hon. Admiral Sir Charles Paget. On Lord Anglesea's arrival in Anglesea, his Excellency will proceed to his seat, Beaudesart, Staffordshire, where he will remain until the opening of Parliament.—Dublin Morning Register. Lord Erskine, when at the bar, and at the time when his professional talents were most eminent and popular, having been applied to by his friend Dr. Parr for his opinion upon a subject likely to be litigated by him, after recommending the Doctor to " accommodate the dif ference amicably," concluded his letter. by observing, " I can scarcely figure to myself a situation in which a law-suit is not, if possible, to be avoided." THE MILLER AND THE FOOL.—A miller, who attempted to be witty at the expence of a youth of weak intellects, accosted him with, " John, people say that you are fool." To this, .T.lan replies, " I don't know that I am, sir ; I know seine things, sir, and some things I don't know, sir ;" " Well, John, what do you know ?" " I know that millers always have fat hogs, sir."—" And what don't you know ?" " I don't know whose oorn they eat, sir." Jack Johnstone's will was proved in Doctors'- Commons last Wednesday, and probate granted under 11,000/. personal property. Rumour gave Johnstone the credit of being:worth 1,0,0001. or 50,000/. He has left a gold snuff-box and a ring to each of his executors, Mr. George Robins and Mr. O'Rielly ; a ring to his friend Mr. Jobling, of the Adelphi ; and a ring to Mr. Dune, the treasuter of Drury-lane ; and as the latter gentleman is one of the angle—a stanch disciple of Isaac Walton—John stone has left him all his fishing-tackle. To a female ser vant who nursed him during the last eight or ten years of his life, he has bequeathed an annuity of 50/. a-year. The remainder, with the exception of a legacy of 5001. to Mrs. Vining, is left to the children of his daughter, Mrs. %I lack, closely tied up, :so that the interest only during her life can be touched even by his daughter. Business, generally, is at present rather flat at the Broomielaw ; but this is not unusual at this dead season of the year. A considerable bustle, however, is observable among the vessels engaged in the coal trade; and it is evi dent that some extensive exprta of eliri article are taking place. It is gratifying. to observe el many improvemetiN going forward at the Brootnielaw. A large portion of the breast-work, at the eastern extremity of the quay, beg been renewed; and about a dozen of men are daily busily em ployed ro-causewaying, and otherwise improving the street. The repairs which were - rendered necessary on the south side of the quay, by the wooden breast-work giving way, were completed some time ago ; and a few vessels, em ployed in the coal trade, receive their cargoes on that side of the river,— Glasgow Chronicle. CHURCH PATRONAGE SOCIETY. (From the Soots;;;an of Wednesday.) We bring before our readers the Anutial Re port partly read, on Monday, at the ,public meeting of the S,,ciety for improving the system of Church Patronage in Scotland; because we regard the subject as generally interesting to the country, and are of opinion that the public interest will increase as the knowledge of its na ture extends. The Report is given here at full length. From the reformation of religion in Scotland down to the middle of the last century, parishes and congregations had a substantial controul in the appointment of their ministers.. Lay pa tronage, which was an invention of Popery, did not, indeed, cease with Popery ; but it became an object of jealousy and dislike, and was at different periods either modified by the right of call, or altogether for a time in abeyance. Even after its restoration, in the reigu of Queen Anne, the church courts for long gave it only a doubt ful support, never admitting a presentation with out a diStinct call from the people ; and every year recording in the instructions given by the General Assembly to its commission, the sense entertained by the church, of the evil and bond age of patronage. But the leaven of another influence by degrees manifested itself in decided symptoms. Ob noxious nominations, and violent settlements, became the precursors of a growing disregard in church courts of the voice of congregations, which at length settled down into an almost es tablished principle of judgment in the disposal of a presentation. The evils of this system soon became appa rent, numbers everywhere having seceded from the church, or become indifferent to its interests ; and thus, while dissent flourished, the establish ment languished ; and though many, no doubt, were earnest in prayer for its restoration, hoping, as it were, against hope, and believing in the midst of every human discouragement, yet even its steadiest friends filed to perceive any pro rising means of its revival. Thirty or forty years ago, an effort for the church by means of publication, was made by a society in Glasgow, which has left behind it va rious proofs of its piety and spirit. But its at tempt was directed into a channel too difflisive and slow in its operation, to take sure effect : the zeal of its friends abated, and its efforts ceased. - . , In 1824, this society was instituted, having, with a view to the cure of this great evil, two distinct objecti; one the acquisition by purchase of rights of patronage offered for sale;._ and the other, the diffusion of right sentiments regarding the exercise of patronage, and their practical establishment by means of public discussion among both patrons and people. At this pe riod, the expectations of immediate success could not be strong,, even among those who regarded with the most perfect confidence, the final triumph of their• principles. While they saw these to be founded in Scripture, and reason, and in the practice of the church during many centuries of its best days, while they knew the zealous testimony lifted up in their favour by the church of Scotland, and remembered, that even within a very few years, the people of Scotland had proceeded almost to rebellion in their de fence,—still it was observed, that the deteriorat ing law had worked powerfully in deadening the ancient zeal and rooting out the ancient know ledge which prevailed among the people ; and it was perceived that the church had become so much an object of indifference, as to impose the necessity a not merely of pointing out the means, but of implanting anew the desire, of recovering a once cherished right. The - friends of the society, to be - sure, did not fear that in Scotland, a country so highly fa voured, it would be possible to revive the former feeling, once so strong, and they were not dis appointed. The favour which the society has experienced is a gratifying proof that there yet lives much of that affection for the Church in its purity, which makes us desire and be ready to give of our substance, to secure its restoration. The patronage of one parish has been ac quired by the Society for the benefit of the parish ; that of another haS been so placed, that the Society, if duly countenanced, will be enabled to restore it also to the Christian people. Twenty auxiliaries have, in various quarters of the country, added their weight to the institu tion ; two of these in the cities of Aberdeen and Inverness, capitals t of the northern lowlands and highlands, and all of them, as their corres pondence testifies, full ,of genuine ardour for their Christian cause ; intimations are received, from various quarters, of the purpose to estab lish new auxiliaries ; public interest regarding an important question has been revived, over which all classes had long slumbered ; and by the ge neral discussion of the principle which has been excited, and the elucidation of its truth which ensued, men of influence have been led to weigh the importance, and consider the responsibility attaching to their ecclesiastical property, and an impetus on this great matter of Christian prin ciple has been generally given, which will not fail to yield excellent fruits; if not instantly, me long—if not in the spring time and dawning of our efforts, at least in the harvest and noon, which a. patient continuance in the cause will not fail to bring about. Objections, no doubt, and difficulties have been made. But it may safely be stated, that while the objections arc small enough to be easily removed, the difficulties are not so great but that with a vigorous effort they may he overcome. It is not intended here to discuss these in detail, but one may be adverted to, because, unlike the generality of the cavils of our oppo• Dents (resting as they do on no higher ground than imagined expediency), it is founded.on a principle, viz. that it is not scriptural to purchase with money the right of presenting a spiritual charge. The Directors respect this difficulty, because it originates in a conscientious scruple. But it rests altogether on a fallacy. In all diuretics, the labourer is worthy of his hire ; he that lives at the altar must live by the altar. Accordingly, when a body of dissenting Chris tians constitute themselves into a society for worship, they build a church, and buy a house and ground, and invest money for a stipend ; and having done so, they call their minister, and bestow them upon him. Should they abandon their purpose, they sell their property to another body of Christians, cvlio make it suhenient to their purpose of dissent, and neither case do founder, or buyer, or seller, hold themselves chargeable with unseriptura] acting. But our society does no more. It finds church, manse. glebe, and stipend ready provided by the religi ' ous charity of ;I.r forefathers, fbr the benefit of the people ; but finding these now, by an unwar rantable innovation, otherwise disposed of; it restores them to their proper unsters, purchasin;- them with money, that they may all be transferred to faithfhl shepherds, who may be received by their flock with the open anus of Christian love, instead of being forced ( A their accept ance by the Sheriff's baton or the soldier's iu all this (loin!, as it is con ceived, bayonet a ; g and and regaining a Vat great spiritual privilege. But it is said the people are unqualified for making a good appointment, and fall into dis union in attempting it ; and instances are brought forward of their failure in both respects. The directors have no hesitation, however, to peril their cause on the fact, which they know to be in accordance with their principle. Popular nominations ale, in general, go ; popular no minations are, in general, harmonious—and in the few cases where the reverse is the case, it is generally imputable to a faulty constitution. For instance, churches are placed in some instances at the disposal of proprietors and seat-holders ; or perhaps a select body presents, and the con gregation only assent or dissent. But these are not parallel to our principles. We do not make property -holding or seat-holding, or any thing but Christian character, the qualification for an elector. 'We give the right to communicants admitted to ordinances on discipline ; and front such persons we look confidently, on the whole, for Christian conduct. Moreover, we do not interpose any privileged class over communi cants, who, by their place of priority and power, may stir up jealousies in the breasts of the people; and, in both respects, we are exempted from those grounds of dissension which occasionally manifest themselves elsewhere. But the fact, even in these imperfect institu tions, is not as the adversary r'ould have it to . be. Their appointments are generally good and peaceable: and their experienc:. thus becomes a practical argument for our eaus-s.. It is unnecessary, however, to prosecute this branch of the subject farther. Experience has done much to teach our opponents. The alarms of expediency which led some to fear that we were to displease government and irritate patrons, stifle evangelical appointments, and multiply he terodoxy, puff up the people and sow dissen sion and insubordination—have happily proved chimerical ; the period of the Society's existence having been distinguished in a peculiar manner for the reverse of all thes:e things ; a theme of . thanksgiving to the Giver of all Good, on which it would be pleasant to expatiate, and for which - praise and glory be to his name ! This Society then deserves encouragement, because it is in truth the great Home Establishment. It does not indeed find the land heathen and make it Christian. ^ Its object and its task are not quite so onerous. It rather finds provision for a preached gospel everywhere, and it diverts this from an evil influence into the maintenance and diffusion of evangelical truth. It does this cheaply, because where it operates favourably by its discussions on the mind and conscience of patrons, it accomplishes its end wholly without expence ; and where it buys, it pays a sum which must ever be short of the cost, (price and maintenance together) of those things which it turns to the people's use. Further, its means will be sifffcient for its ends if the country duly aid ; for every individual parish has the capabilities of raising the means 9f purchas ing its own patronage,—a fact, which is the secret of the Society's efficacy. For let the true principle be but sufficiently diffused, the means of its efficacy instantly arise. Let each parish have its Patronage Society, and its patronage sooner or later will become its own. If the pro perty of a private individual, it will sooner or later be gifted or come to the hammer : if the property of Government, it will sooner or later, through the liberality, of the Crown, become the people's, without price, or again be subjected to that right of purchase by Act of Parliament, which already by Act of Parliament it formerly was ; and even if it be restrained by the fetters of an entail, it will be exempted from these, when the power of public opinion shall come to bear upon the !subject, and to shew, that it is not decent or reasonable, or Christian like, to make the cure of souls an appanage of a monied family, which, being held without re sponsibility, may legally be gifted without regard to principle. The Directors rejoice, accordingly, to observe that the :erection of parochial auxiliaries goes on prosperously. They are earnest to remind the Christian people of Scotland, that these should every where he founded, however narrow their support. Were tiro or three persons in every parish to unite together as an auxiliary, the contribution from each parish, were it but of a pound a-year, would secure by degrees, the spiritual liberty of the whole country : for as there are nearly 1,000 pari:hes in Scotland, nearly 1,0001. would be raised in each year; and, judging by past experience, that sum would secure every patronage offered for sale ; while the moral power of such a union, would bring the rest within the people's influence, through the gradual concession of the Government, who would respect a league to solemn, and through the just feelings of the patrons on whom it would reflect a beneficent influence. But all depends on the purity and spiritual character of the effort : the object is great and trying, almost to despondency, when measured by mere human powers of influence : but regarded in its spiritual character, it is strong and full of hope : here as everywhere the effectual fervent prayer of the righteous will avail much ; and the people of Scotland will assuredly succeed, if they strive " not by might nor by power, but by the Spirit of the Lord of Hosts." The Directors have not hesitated to confide. in these views. Eleven of them have given their persOnal bond to the amount of 1,0001. to meet the purchase of the patronage of Collington. The patron of Dairsie generously ii.;reed to make over the patronage to the people, if redeemed within two years, free of interest ; thus, in addition to his other aids, becoming a virtual contributor to the extent of 110/. And the Auxiliary in that parish is earnestly devoted to the promotion of the object. The Directors look confidently to Scotland, for relief from the engagement which they have undertaken for the good of the people of Collington, and they intreat, in behalf of the people of Dairsie, that the generosity of its patron may be met by a correaponding liberality among their Christian brethren. But they cannot con tent themselves with this appeal to the public beneficence; they have good cause to mingle thanksgivings with their requests, and to acknowledge, as they do with gratitude, the con EXTRAORDINARY BIRTH.—On Wednesday week, Jane Owens, wife of Edward Owens, a weaver, in Botchergate, whilst on a visit to her parents iu Longtown, was safely delivered of three children ! all of whom died within a few days after birth. Mrs. 0. brought forth twins last year ; and on a former occasion the like number were produced,—thus making in all no fewer than seven eni4iten, in three aecoueltements Carl:2e Journal. ~. On Tuesday triornir.g, ;,Ur a couple of lovers arrived at the Geori‘.. Inn, Knutsford, in the greatest possible haste, on their way to Gretna Green. Indeed, so anxious were they to elude pursuit, and to gain the borders of Scotland without a moment's delay, that the gentleman, finding one of the post-boys not quite ready, insisted upon the under-hostler mounting one of the horses ; and in this pliebt, without hat, waistcoat, or jacket, boots or spurs, did the poor shivering fellow ride postilion from Knutsford to Warrington.—Mancliester Guardian.