The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-17 00:00:00

11 v, Z.- , g- 1 171 2.7.7111 ff. SIT . ,flattnitintiti Meitiii 5, - 1826. rfitiE Commissioners kr Victualling his "IL Majesty's' Navy, ice. do hereby . give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 19th inst., they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and. treat for Fite Thousand BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, No. 2. Five Thousand Pair of DUCK TROWSERS, lire Thouaand DUCK FROCKS, Eight Thousand Pair of WORSTED STOCKINGS, . And Five Hundred FLUSHING JACKETS, For the use of the Seamen of His Majesty's Navy. To be delivered into the Victualling Stores, 'at Dept ford; or at the Premises of eueb Public Packers in Lon don as the Victualling Board may hereafter determine, on orhefore the Ist day of June next. • Patterns of the above-mentioned Slops will be exhibited at: thie Office, and those to be agreed for are to be in all /*specieagreeable thereto, iu quality, size, and make. The conditions _ of the Contracts may be seen at this Each Tender Wilt specify the Price in Words at length, and he delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer whet; called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Masco 10, 18,28. THE Commissioners for Viciu s lli ng ~His Majesty's Navy, &e. do hereby give Notice, that on , THIJKSDAY, 'the 90th inst. they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for- Seventy Mille of Quebec PIPE STAVES, to be delivered into hie Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half thereof by the BOtb day or September next, and the other half by the 15th day of January, 11129. The Conditivisof the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tinnier must specify the price in words at length, and be doliveredlefore One &Clock on the day appointed snit the'Pahen Who maws *kw Tom., or .4,110' Person en his behalf, must attend an anewer when called far. M. WALLER CLIFTON. • - BANK. GP ENGLAND, MARCH 1, Int.]. TTHE Court of Di rec t ors o f the Governor and Company of the Rank of England give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT will he held, at thollank, on TrithasnA.ir, the*?oth instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of a Dividend : And also.that another General Court will be held at the Bank, on Tuesday, the Ist April next, from Ten o'clock in the forenoon till Four in tite afternoon, for the Election of a Governor and De puty-Governor for the year ensuing (which will be declared that evening) ; and the same Court will be continued, by adjournment, and 'held of the same place; and during the ssune hours, on Wednesday, the gd of April next, for the Election of Twenty-four Directors (which will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Charter), and the Election of the Twenty4our Directors will be de clared OA EOM all the scrutiny is over. Printed 1..-6tH of the Proprietors having Votes will he ready to be delivered at the Dank, ou Tuesday the 18th of March. R. BEST, Secretary. By an Act passed in the Seventh Year of the reign of his late Majesty, no person will be entitled to vote at the said Election who shall not have been six calendar months possessed, in his Own right, of the stock for which he shall then have given his vote, unless the said stock shall have been acquired, or shall have come by bequest, or by marriage, or by succession to an intestate's estate, or by the custom of the City of London, or by any deed of settle- , ment after the death ?of any person who shall have been. entitled for life to the dividends of such stock. ROYAL MAIL COACII-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS dep ar t from the above Office every Evening at hall-past Seven cqundaym excepted at Seven) :-- BArl N and EXETER, through Devises, Taunton, and Colltunpton. 13ARNSTAPLE Alai!, through rifilvertoo lifi volscombe Ikunpton, and South MOlton. , BrinthoiGllAM.4fid KIDDEIIIIIINSTIIR, through' Stoney Stratford and Coventry. lIRISTOI., through Marlhorotigh and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDIfinURGH, through Chorley and _ _ EXETER. through Snrisbury, Bleadford, sad Dor elostar. --.-- - FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, 'thron' Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, lind Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Cengleton. MANCHESTRR, through Derby and Marclesffehl. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver. Cord-west. — NORWICH, through eelehester, Ipswich, and Scole. The following I'CIST COACHES @tart regularly at the time specified . MORNING POST. COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at. Five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at llalf-pastlibt. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Blx. Exeter, Falmouth, And Plymouth, at half-past Six. Windiar and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Bights. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter befor e Eight.. Southampton, through Wincheeter, a Quarter before eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Brighton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. mo ns Cnriterhury and Dover, at Half-past Two. ' 4 7 .1 , Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Carstang, a Quarter' refore Four. r- Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter afore Four. asagow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quar ter be.. 3rs Four. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, u Quartt , r bo os Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter belbre !An, Bristol and Rath, through eltippenham, at Four. Ilillford Haven anti Tenby,:through Swansea, at Dour. Taunton, through Crass and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Eton, at Four. Liverpool, through Cotentin lnd Lichfield, at Half-past . _ Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past LP. Dalt through Leioester and Northampton, a Q water lON IL Edinburgh and Glasgow, throueh Carlisle, a Quarte r tore - Manchrettr, through Leek and Mace!'Ottddva Quarter More Six. Nottingham through Laimattr, a Quarter before ghat: and Covent r y, t h rough Stony &I'll,, luartrr bafori Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, quarter before Sig. ilarabriage Ente'prise, Neve Post Coach (in six lours), eugh lituningford, It oyston, and Aulbourne, a Quartet !fore Six. .. _. Witham:b. auperior fast coach, through I.ly, Littleport, 141 Lynn, (In tw e l ve h ours), a Quarter before Six. e. Mancheater New Indep en d ent, through Leek and Ala esfield, a Quarter before Seven. Chow, Edinburgh, buutfries, an d C or li t l e , a goorter ion Seve n .' Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Man alAc ting Town i n t h e Xingdora. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. igir The Proprietors of t h e above Carriages will not be conntehle for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor f or y Pagiattleee Lugga ge a b ove the value of Five Puun'i" less th of themee lebe *Maeda:4d paid f or accordingly at the sea Isedelivoloy 'riot owl Parcel, Package, or Pio agr' Lu ggage, to them ortheir Agents. No. 11,081. PUBLICATIONS. "g- This day was published in Q vols. post Bvo. 18s. TTHE NIGHT WATCH, or TALES of Printed for Henry Col te 8, New Burlington-street. Ina feW days, in 9 vols. post Bvo. QALATHIEL; a STORY of the PAST, kJ the PRESENT, and the YIITURE. Piloted for Henry colbnrn, 8, New Burliniiton.trert. , This day was published in post svo. 91. 61 lIMIIERSONAL NARRATIVE of the - 1 1. IRISH REBELLION of 1798. By CHARLES HAMILTON TRELINQ. Printed for Henry'Colburn, 8; New Burlington-street. This day were published in 1, vol. post Svo., 10s. 6d. EMOIRS•of the LIFE and TRAVELS ILL of JOHN . LEDYARD, the African Traveller. Now first published from his JOURNAL ' S and CORRE SPONDENCE. • Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 1 vol. 4t0., with Portraits and Fac.sitnileg. Price Si. 3s. I 4 ORD BYRON and SOME of CON TEMPORARIES. By LEIGH HUNT. " T ler slaves to lie, and for free men to speak truth,." Montaigne. Printed for Henry Whim, ft, 'New Burlington-street. In 1 vol. Bvo. Us. ITALY AS IT IS. Narrative , of an English Family's Residence for Three Years in that Country. 13y the Author of " Four Years in France." Printed for Henry Calburn, 8, New Burlington.street. In I large volume, Svo. uriform with the best editions of the Poet, 14s. 31[EIVIORIALS of SIIAKSPEARE; or, AL sketches of his Character and Genius. By vari ous Writers ; collected and edited, with a Preface and Notes, By NATHAN DRAKE, M.D., &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington.street. 1 1 / 2 ; - = f:, NI iii.', - rit i , ' ' -''' .",' - --' .i , = . 1. =- "I' --.„-= '..-:',l i.fi. ::,,,:„.4,1 1)!If. -,!..:ri.ii•oi ka TAs. . 1 .-;. f.,,•11- t , / - ' '. !,- ~ • ;!. -,..,!:,.,.-_,,, i.:: 'i - •;11 4 ( { (000 0 , - ie..-!) i., . 4 ... , • T. -,.. i 'to- • 75111'r" -.= - --'-#._, - -. 5 r 1t.,.. • :„.• 0 ~,, ,-,‘",.,., . . ..... _ ) • ~/ .t, , t 4 -,.., ~.,,i,'.( ; 4 ,.. ; ~,... ~.. ~ ._ _„_ ......., •„. . , ... , ......,, , . i ) 1 . • - , ~, -IA '"-- • , - - liN) -If -- " • .„, 111 LITERATURE. without a strong feeling of interest. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. whisper, scarce lizard beyond the Episcopal bench, i a n n g d doughty u t , h a e r.noli, I .ll le isho p p ee lioni ripiretaphidsi. j e ipo l lg ra t s thtt , ile tv b ;l te t h et i tei s nltehi t_ b i n n o f tln a th i en.i l s: thing 'can save us but the Deeretals," lives only in i t i h g e ht P ,7 lyofoßksobnejaDiBo*ctiteor PRICE ID. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. No. XX. We have so often reverted to this miscellany that little need be said on the present °mie n . If we . were desirous of making a present to some lively and intelligent young friend, we know no volumes We should *der to these. They • comprise within reasonable and attainable limits an abundant, variety of information, such as abridgMents of the choicest books of voyages and travels—snatches. of biography and anecdote—essays partly,original, partly selected, on the most generally acceptable topics—historiettes relating to the most distinguished kingdom's of the ancient and modern world—all bound together In one harmonious and consist e nt whole, The Editor . is without dqubt a man of.varied if not extensive ia formation, for we find that he buckles to his task con amore. This alone is a sufficient guarantee for his success. NAVARIN : A POE3l.—Laoluow, MIL This is the first poem we have seen on this " 1114 toward event." It is the production of an aspiring young ',writer, John Mackay Wilsom, and consideretil as a juvenile attempt winces , much promise. there is leas flattery and eulogistic . pit raseology than 4 usual in poems of this nante . ; erOrif indeed penned amid siektiesstutt suretift&th Itls 4iiiitt"te4 by other less ennobling pursuits, it deserves no or, dinary praise. We give the following as a favourable sample of the whole Rise ! children of the mighty dead Rise ! is the Spartan spirit fled ? To day a second time has Hereien A special pledge of fitvour given, For twice a thousand years hive fled, Sines on this day yeur fathers And (*minced too at Salamis. Stands Mania where Pyloa stood Pylos famed in bloody fend . ? , It knew no glory such as this, For now 'tis no divided states, But Freedom thunder* at its gates,..- Glory and Greece, at Nevariti, On ! children of the muriler'd on ! Unsheathe the sword the scabbard turn ! The cause or ereece and Heaven are one THE MAN OF TON: A SATlRE.:—Lortnotr, IRK There is some sprightliness and Considerable.force of painting in this poem, which is a rapid sketch oi a young man of fashion's career in London, com mencing with his Newmarket speculations at Cam. bridge (where the author. haYs evidently kept his terms from this one characteri st i c line.— " &Lae jokes, hall dinner, and infetna! Port ;") and terminating With his flight front town with the gay wife of a well-disposed country gentleman. There is no great novelty in this close of a Itoue's career, the novelty would be if it closed otherwise ; still, however, though the incident be common-place, it is vigorously ponrtrayed, and no one can read it MARY lIARLAND: A TALE,Loanon, 1828. " Ewe iter►un Crispinue—Another tale as usual of seduction with all its concomitant afflictions . The scene is laid in low life, and describes minutely and scientifically, the various steps, by which a pre mising young servant maid is led from vanity to flirtation, from flirtation to intriguei from intrigue to ruin, and from ruin to an attic in some detestable hovel about town,--the very apex of want and abomination. The excessive sentiment of that imi tative class of society, ladies'-maids, will no doubt be infinitely excited by this tale, and if but in on►. solitary instance it induces them to stick to their own stations, and not cultivate nerves and such like fashionable luxuries, the fair writer's aim—for she is manifestly 4 female, by the delicate minuteness of her details—will be answered. • OBJECTS, ADVANTAGES, &c. OF SCIENCE. LONDON, INS. This is admirably suited to the wants of young students in the various departments of science. It conveys abstruse facts through a pleasant, brief, and intelligible medium ; unencumbered by the verbiage and circumlocutory modes of explanation, which too frequently deform the ‘vritings of our grave elaborate professors. It may safely, we think, be recommended to the notice of schoolmasters, as it is a short, rapid, and easy cut to knowledge. AN ANSWER TO DR. PHILPOTTS ON THE IY A CLERGYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. townox, 1828. The Rev. Dr. Philpotts is a genuine descendant of those stiff churchmen whose pedantic and bigotted orthodoxy alternately amused and galvanised thu middle ages. He is, like Southey's Roderick, the " Last of the Goths"—the sole (or nearly so) representative of a dull exploded species. In his turn of mind he is keen—learned---sophistical—un encumbered with charitable scruples, unable to put forth an enlarged argument or to comprehend it when advanced by another, but sufficiently dexterous to gild a tinsel cause, and so to confound the dis tinct ions of truth and falsehood that none but the mast practised enquirer shall be able to discriminate between them. Vnfortunately, however, for his faun., hehas" len on evil times." lieshould have flourishedin those congenial days when one half of Europe marshalled itself in arms against theother, to revenge the slight put upon its devotion by the mis-spelling of the word " Homoousion"—when two Divines, high in rank and reputation, descanted for years upon that puzzling. subject, " how many thousand angola can dance on the point of a needle without jostling each .other?"—when, in short, intolerance was the test of anti subserviency the rowd to preferment. Iliad the would doubtless hi:jeep:et: Doctor livedl s i t n d i i i s; e ta t n il t nes of Iris day—the Caner or polemic warfare, and died at a good old age, full of gout and bonors, revered by his orthodox deccendants, and quoted centuries afterwards by that lachtymose martyr to his principles, .folm first Earl of. Eldon.— e ß h t i t i t ret t i t an sp be e i c { i mg es s , , w i e ß rz y ea l t :ea to rly w e h t it t t ic or It lets been overtaken by the rapid advance of intelleet, and i n )e o r w y, l , l , a i lt: n() lamely iung in era ai T ai lz , e a ry of. ?fro rallying ladies of point for factions intolerance; its voice has sunk jibs) a In a few days the Fourth Edition.—.ln 2 vols. post Bro. price 18s. - ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITERARY 1. CHARACTER; the HISTORY of MEN of GENIUS drawn from their OWN FEELINGS and CON FESSIONS. By I. D'ISRAELI. The Fourth Edition, with a New Preface, and a Letter and Notes. By LORD BYRON. Printed . for Henry Colima, 8, New Burlington-street. In 3 vols. post Bvo. price 275. !BLUE -STOCKING HALL. -A Novel. " The. novel of r Blue-Stocking Hall,' forms an agree able'contrast to'the generality of works of fiction. It is designed to inculcate, in the shape of a pleasing fiction, the Various duties of domestic lift ; and is interspersed with many judicious remarks on love, marriage, educatiOn, ce libacy, establishment in the world, morals and manners. It appears to have beeni the intention of the Authoress to pro duce a work which every mother should possess, and which every daughter should read," Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. In Bvo. price 15c with Portrait, I r tEMINISCENCES of HENRY AN GELO, with Memoi rs o f hi s l ate F at h er an d iends, from 1765 to 1827 ; including numerous Origi nal Anecdotes and curious Traits of , the most celebrated Personages that have flourished during the last eighty years. This work abounds not only in piquant matter relating to persona of rank, but of talent also.—for the elder Angelo's intimacy with Englishmen, as welt an foreigners, profes sors of all the tine arts, &e. made his house, in Carlisle street. for many years the rendezvous of Sir Joshua Rey nolds, Garrick, the Sheridan*, the Linleys, Gainsborough, Foote, Bach, Abel, &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington•street. Third Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. F LIR TAT lON- A Novel. " ' Flirtation' is not merely the title, but the prevailing gtuius of this novel ; as, indeed, it ought to be. The Noble Authoress follows her subject, and never wanders from it ; every incident is metamorphosed into it. How redolent of flirtation is every chapter ! What an entireness of subject pervades every line! Flirtation en the part of men; flir tation on the part of women ; flirtation abroad; flirtation at some ; flirtation in low life, and in high life ; flirtation among the single, and among the married; private flirts- . tion and public flirtation; and many phases more than we have room to enumerate of the same vice.. If this picture should fail in reforming the male coquettes who indulge in it, we entertain confident hopes that the fair will listen to her; Ladyship's exhortations, and be taught to renounce so, dangerous a pastime."4—Neiv Monthly Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. EMIGRATION. Second Edition, revised, with a Map, in 2 vola. post Bvo, price 18s. , ril\VO YEARS in NEW SOUTH WALES. By CUNNINGHAM, F..sq. R.N. ' " Mr. Cunningham's Two Years in New South Wales,' is the best book of general info r m a ti on t h at h as been written upon that interesting country."---Monthly Magagine. . • Printed for Henry Colburn, NeW Vurlinpott4treet. Of Whim may also be had, just published, TRAVELS and ADVENTURES in SOUTHERN AFRICA. By GEORGE THOMPSON, Esq. Com prising Observations spade during an Eight Years' Real demi! at the Cape, and the Progress and Prospects of British Emigrants. The Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo, with Forty Engravings, price I/. I Is. 6d. boards. " This is,. tho . completest book on the subject of thi s interesting quarter of the world, and contains the best and most rational account of the important colony of the Cape." —Atlas. - • an dailtnely printed in one very thick volutne, crown Bvo. witt upwards of 1500 Engraving* of the Arms, Ste tie . A New Ed ition, price 1/. 11a. 6d. o f •* 7 Rug PEERAGE and .BARON STAGE of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and iasnwdoicokneise, will be found the m os t acc IRELPID. . It ur l a s , presumed reb t n a ve which has hithert o appear eld u pon the subject; trloehsti this an' unpreced en t e d mass Of in. formation having been obtained from the hi g h est Sources. The lir/rage of almost every house is deduced from the earliesti era, and the genealogical details are interspersed with 'tiny interesting anecdotes of the various families. The . wets of Scotland an d Ireland, with their ar morial bearing , &c. form a, new feat ure in this edition ; and a n Essay the origin of titles of honour in England, with Engrav 1 gs of the various orders of nobility and knight 'hood, onsiderably augment the interest of the whole. Minted for Henry Colburn, V, New Burlington -street. 1 HONE'S EDITION of STRUTT'S SPORTS. Yesterday, Part 11. in Bvo. 14. ; in Royal Bvo. 2s. ; coloured, Bs. T HE SPORTS and PASTIMES of the PEOPLE of ENGLAND. By JOSEPH STRUTT. Edited by WAI. HONE. This work will contain - 140 Engravings, and be com pleted in Ten Monthly Parts. Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent garden. All the Booksellers in Town and Country will receive orders and supply the Parts elery Motith. This highly interesting work, froin its present size and price (a three guinea volume in 4to) is comparatively nu. known. The present edition will form a handsome volume in Svo. illustrated by 140 Engravings of the most popular diversions, selected from ancient and curious paintings, with a copious Index. *,,,* To Prevent disappointment, orders for the large paper editions are particularly requested as early as possible. Also may be had complete, in 2 vole. aro. with 115 En. grarings, priec,l4s. in extra boards, THE TABLE BOOK. By WM. HONE. Also complete, with Titles, Labels, and Indexes, to bind up either in two or in four vols. Bvo., price 2il*. in extra boards, with WO Engravings, The EVERY-DAY BOOK; or Everlasting Calendar of Popular Amusements, Sports, Ceremonies, Manners. Customs, and Events, incident to each of the 865 days, in past and present times. Compiled from the best authorities, and valuable original communications, for daily use and di rection. By WM. HONE. NEW PUBLICATIONS. In tivo price 30s. the first Two of Four Volumes of T HE LIFE of NAPOLEON BONA PARTE. By WILLIAM II AZLITT. IL In 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, Plates, Plane, &c. price 1/. I Is. 64. boards, A PILGRIMAGE in EUROPE and NORTH AME RICA; leading to the DISCOVERY of the SOURCES of BLOODY RIVER and the MISSISSIPPI. By J, C. I3ELTRAMI, Frq. late Judge of a Royal Court in the Ex-Kingdom of Italy. 111. In I vol. small aro. price 10s. 6d. board*, The ORIENTAL MISSIONARY ; being , some Ac count nf a Mission u►dertaken with a view to the Propa gation of Christian Knowledge in Arabia, and on the Banks of the Euphrates, during the year 1824-5. Ny the Rey. C. JUDKIN. Small Ova. with au Engraving by llumphreys, Vol. IL price 7w tid. NIL of ILLUSTRATIONS of.the PASSION of LOVE.—To be completed in four volumes. " The design of the work is very excellent ; the subject has an immortal interest ; and, conversant as the writer seems to be with 'kyle, D'flerbelot, and the best sources, Aie think the Illustrations of Love are likely to be a widely popular performance."--London Weekly Revient. " This is precisely what has been long wanting to our literature ; a desideratum► in the history of human passion, which the present Editor has successlully supplied,--•Sun. V. A NEW YEAR'S GIFT. (Second Edition) in+ vol. 12mo. price fit. hoards, The CHILDREN'S FIRE-SIDE; being a Series Of Tales for Young Persona, consisting of The Sintigglem— The Shipwreck--Town and Country—The Witch—and Disobedience, or the Spanish Soldier. The latter Tale contains the Notes of an original Spanish Melody. By ISABELLA JANE TOWERS. Illustrated by 140 Engravings. To bp completed in 10 Monthly Parts, in Svo. Price la. each ; royal Svo. 2*. ; coloured, B*. The SPORTS and I'ASTRiIES of the PEOPLE of ENGLAND. BY . .lOSEI'II STRIITT. Edited by WILLIAM - a , Parts I. and. IL are published. VII. HYDROPHOBIA. In I vol. Avo. 3s. boards, OBSERVATIONS. on, and Plain Directions for all Classes of People, to prevent the Fatal Ell's°fate BYTES ofANIMALS l a b our i ng under 'Hydrophobia. By HENRY SULLY, 1% A, In Sea. prieelo. 6d. On RENT of LAND, and its Influence on Snbsi.tenee' and Population': with Observations on the operating Qtuse of the Conditions of the Labouring Clues in vari ous Countries. By THOMAS HOPKINS. Published by Hunt and Clarke, Yuri-street, Covent garden; and sold by Sutherland, Edinburgh ; Oltusgow ; and Wakeman, Dublin. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1828. PUBLICATIONS. SECOND EDITION. This day vras published, in 2 pocket vols. price lbs. THE TRAVELLER'S ORACLE ; or, MAXIMS for LOCOMOTION. By Dr. KITCHINER. " These two volumes abound'in practical instruction of a rare and useful kind." K We recommend the.' Traveller's Oracle' as a very amusing and instructive 'publication —it is worth huyiug and reading, and will become., we doubt not, a popular book."—Atlas. Printed for Henry Co!burn, 8, New Burlington -street. This day were published, Bvo. price IL 4s. Vols. 7 and LECTUR ES on the PHILOSOPHY o f . MODERN HISTORY, &livered in the. University of Duhlin. BY GEORGE MILLER, D.D., M.R.I. A. Rector of Derryvoylan 31aater of the Royal School of Armagh ; late Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin ; and Lecturer on Modera History. • Printed for John Murray, Alimmarle-street. OFFICE , OF THE " MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT.' Monday, March 17, 1829. TtiE " MIRROR of PARLIAMENT," Part VII. is published this day, By 'Messrs. Winchester and Varnham, 61, Strand ; and at the Office, st, -Parliament-street. This day was published, and to be had gratis, A CATALOGUE of SECOND-lIANP A lIOOKS,the Stock of RICHARD PRIESTLEY, now selling by' hill Assignees, for Rudy Money only, on the Premises, 143, High Holborn. To Collectors of Classics, Oriental Books, Dictionaries, &c. this Catalogue is peculiarly worthy of attention, as it contains many scarce and valuable Books, marked at un usually low prices, and the Sale on these terms can only be continued for three weeks. THE ATHEN2EUM, No. 1 5 , published this day, contains, among other interesting and original Articles—l. Eight Days at Brighton, by a Fo reigner of Distinction ; the opinion of the English in Fa. shionable Continental Society; a Foreigner's Introduction to England; his first impression on visiting this country, &c. Alemoires d'une Contemporaine, or the French Harriette Wilson.-3. Letters of Crito, No. VII. ; Mr. Lockhart's Reginald Dalton.-4. The Present State of Li terature, with Anecdotes of Distinguished Literary Men, and General Society in Paris.-5. .Reviews of New Books; Seripture Natural History; Illustrations of the Animals, Ve getables, &c. mentioned in the Bible ; the Night Watch, or Tales of the Sea, by a Naval Officer; Pringle's New Poems. —6. Secrets of the Edinburgh Review ; the Names of the Authors of the Articles in the Number just published-- T. Sketches of Society.--.S. Lord Porchester's New Tra gedy at Drury-lane.-9.. Music thePhillharmonie Concert. —lO. The French Plays ; Moliere's Tartuffe.—l 1. Fine Arts, New Engravings, ke.-12. New Songs.--13. Li. terary, Intelligence, List of New Books, Varieties, &c. &e. This new Literary Journal, consisting of sixteen royal quarto pages, is published every Tuesday and Friday Morn ing, by W. Levier•, 147, Strand, near Somerset House, price only 7d., or stamped, for country circulation, 10d., and may be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen. PUBLICATIONS. DR. COURTENAN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4 s . AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE an SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, less of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of whicli a made of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts et Self Cure. Principiis'obsta; seta inedicina paratur. By C R. COURTENAY, M. D. Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ' •, Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade ; . and may be bad of aU Booksellers in Town and Country. " A.mongs t the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deeen•ing the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. Manor-house, with Pleisure.grounds, Gardens, and Pad ' dock, in the whole Seven Acres, one mile from his Mitjesity's New Palace, St. James's Park. MESSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce that they shall SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WenisEsnar, March 26, unless previously dis posed of by Private Contract, the LEASE for Thirteen Years, at a low rent of 140/. per annum, of an elegant detached ITALIAN VILLA, in excellent subatantial and ornamental repair, 1,000/. having recently been expended ; delightfully seated In beautiful pleasure-grounds, laid out in., lawns, walks, and, shrubberies; most productive Kitchen Garden, and two Paddocks, in the whole Seven Acres; coach-house, stable, barn, caw-house, cart-shed, and stable; poultry, rick and wood yard; brew-house, ornamental dairy, &c. ; situate vis-a-vis to the Royal College Gardens, King's-road, Chelsea. Immediate possession, and any part of the appropriate Modern Furniture and Effect*, by fair valuation. Cards to view, and Printed Particulars, of Messrs. Brooks, Estate Agents, 28, Old Bond-street. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the Lord High Chancellor, at the Cardiner's Arms in %alley, in the County of Lanais.. rer, on MONDAY the 31st day of March,, and at the Bridge Inn in Bolton, in the same County, on Tunas- DA v the Sd day of April next, between tits hours of Two and Three in the afternoon of those days. respectively, with the approbation ofJastrts Taosera, Esquire, one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery, By Mr. WILLIAM CARR, of Blackburn, QUNDRY OAK,. ASH and oth er TIM. BEE, standing upon several FARMS, situate in the Townships of Kearney, Tonge, Harwood, Lee, Turton, Balderston, !laptop, and Great Mearley, in the County of Lancaster, and upon two Farms in Bashall in the County of York. Particulars may be had gratis, at the Chambers of the said Master in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Thomas Carr and Robinson, solici tors, Blackburn ; of Mr. Charles Wilson, solicitor, 6, Southampton-street, Rloomsbury, and at the places of sale. JUDICIAL SALE OF A, VALUABLE ESTATE AND OTHER PROPERTIES IN AYRSHIRE, AND OF FEU-DUTIES IN EDINBURGH. Upset Price greatly Reduced. TO BB SOLD BY PUBLIC ROW) Within the 'Pediment • House, under the authority of the • Court of Session, on the 14th of May, 1826, between the hours of Two and Four in the Afternoon, THE ESTATE of, BLACKHOUSE and Others, in the parish of St. Quivox, and county of Ayr, including several valuable Seams of Coal, Fiehings on the Water of Ayr, and Feu.duties of great extent. The total proven rental of this estate, exclusive of the Coal and Wood, was 1815/. Si. Dd. per annum, and the proven value 57,878/. Is. 101 sterling, but the estate will stow be exposed at the reduced upset price of 48,080/. Sterling. If no offerer appears for the whole estate, it will dim be exposed to sale in the following lots, vix.—' Lot lit, The LAN DS of DALMILLAN, and LAIGH THORNEYFLAT, yielding according to the proven ren tal, 464/. 10s.. 4d., besides the weedings of wood, esti mated at from 201. to 301. per annual. The upset p r i ce will he 13,6341. 91. 4d. Lot 24, The LANDS of BR A E HEA D, WHITELETT, and HIGH THORNEYFLAT, yielding.according to the proven rental, 6771. Se. Eitl., with the Coal, which is let on a long lease for a Lordship, estimated to produce 4001. per annum, for 40 or 50 years to come., The upset price will be 20,399/. 14s. 7d. Lot ad, ~The PARKS of BOGIIALL, with the Man tinn-house and Garden, and the Fields called CONTENT PARKS,- with the Feu.d uties of those parts thereof already feued, Salmon Fishinga on the river Ayr, Stone Quarries, &c. yielding, according to the proven rental, 6731.95. 9d., and the. upset price will be 16,973/. le. If more agreeable to offerers, theme lots will be subdivided and exposed - In smaller lota, according to the former arrange ment 0604 The whole of the lands are situated in the immediate viri inky of the town of Ayr, and the Petting for building, which has already gone on to a considerable extent, may be farther • increased with great advantan Copies of the memorial a n d abstract, containing;the par ticulars of the rentals, and proof of value, and nature and extent of the subjects, will be obtained by application' to Mesita. Morison and Burnett, W. S. Edinburgh.; Mr.,A. M. M'Crae, No. el, Manehester.builiiings, Westminster; or Mr. Alex. MurdOch, writer, Ayr, any of whom will in form ads to all other pwlicttlars, and the artieles of sale will be seen in the 'hands of Mr. John Pringle, Depute.Clerh of Session. ~ MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LoNI)ONDIARY.—TotteIsAY, I + 4Ancit 111.—.... At the Court of .;,Cotarnissioaers. iktabighaU.str ee t. i Nelson J., Cobham-place, Finsbur Ni onlv o n ery. J. li,ent..road, y *********** *oo .oo 64 OW" ***** !import G. P 41411311, tailor ll Lawford and ( Bevis Marks, ll W.. l.c'athvr.lane, cheestemonger . ri,:le erne, ruse 4nrl CO, Bucks, paper-makers ........................» I Aten4, T., Blackwell, carpenterll Boger, 1)., I. ray's.lnn-road, palnter grocer ............. . ....... . . Leverton. Rettent'mark,.. s a uwiers, s., Isle of Wig ht, rain net.ina k er ..................... 11 Neely; Retain-street. bookseller , ....... II Kesleten and Co.; York_street, mercers s er i v eri, 11.. Alarlborougli-Orect. surgeon ...... .r ay l et .1.. 'rharnes-iltreet, merchant ll Thtnoton, J. . B wasuallev, wine.merebant . ....... . ..... Maltbi an C „. l " l .), GUiter-14OP. 14re.loiMOOICtUreri VerbeXe. 11 .1 U rOati4trtei t limo-merchant... ........ COUNTRY I)IARY.—WanxEsDAY. MA itris ID, moron:, J., S windon.White Hone, . . .... „... 12 AtkinaKlrkbeaton—Crown, iludderalekL.. .......... spdforsl,. Brlst6l-„Whlte Lion thigtol .... „ ......... . I H o w; J.; ift i s t ol —.lltish, Brictol ..... 12 Mattinglevaind C0,...Ab1ngf10n...001611. AbingdOn 11 wmtvicaiivand Co„"Tark—Sestions-house, IVakefiehl ...... 11 williamson, .r.. Leiecster—Marlborough }lead, Leicester... II iNsoLVENTS - APPLYING TO -BM DISCHARGED, poitios to be heard at Pottugatatrect, Lincoln's Inn Fields, , Nlarch 20, at Km* o l elnek. Cartersi Chant's, Paddington, hay.salesniatt Collins, William, Brighton,•timberunerchant coat, itinhard. Camilenstown, accountant' Davis, Aichard, Lambeth, butcher cianside,John; Manchester, hatter Ifiltotv Henry, Tooting, victualler Luckol v ;%Villtzun s il loomsibury,chilla.dcaler !wallah it 'William, Halifax cotton-spinner • ogan, *Mani, Hackney, bLotanaker Perkins. William, tovnvater, merchant Shepheni,Aarott, Shaftesbury , victu a ll er Stevens, sittnrY. Chelsea, schltesnilth • - , 9 7t , 4 'fl; • of the mammaNpisatogriemand diverting relic of other times. He is hetter worth seeing, we con ceive, than, even his late sable Majesty Rhio Rhio, or his still more dingy cham berlain Poki. We' Say this from a somewhat close aCquaintance with the Doctor's polemical dis cussions, in which (to use the language of our au thor) " he has raked together the rubbish of former ages, at the risk of rekindling the flame of religious discord, and with .a view to deprive five or six Mil lions of his Chtistian brethren of their natural rights." Thii,. in bye-gene times, would have pro moted him at once to the Bench; at present, thanks to the more liberal spirit of Cloternment, - it merely affords him the Satisfaction of reflecting that virtue is its own reward :* . • For the ,DOCtor .na Bishop wits made, • Nor at present's Bishop is hev • - And I think it may safely be That a Bishop he never will be. The present work is a temperate and triumphant answer to the Doctor's Anti-Catinalir It is a broad appeal to the best feelings of Muftis mum* against all that is crooked in poliey and bi gutted in religion. The author, one of that intetlli genv class of divines wbo, with the sincerest sere treottsee t he sphere E sta bli s h e d Church, arb yPt anxious iphere of its liberality extended; discusses his subject , warmly but in a, Christian spirit, and by the unaided power of common sense 'demolishes one by one the barriers within whiCh Dr. Philpotts like the giant In `Doubting Castle, has so sntigly en trenched himself. He has even sil ence d hi s mor derous' war-cry of " The Church in danger," and turned his own artillery against him by proving, that if the Church be reallyendangered, its wenkness can only arise from its intolerance. " Allow me to caution you, lest in your zeal agaiosr Popery, you impair the interests of Christianity ; lest in your eagernesq to exalt the Charch of England before men, you inadvertently evidently their reverence for the Chnrel of Christ. It would be difficult, I think, for any perion of reflection to rise linulathe peened of your pages, with out some m om e ntary sense .of paril'azd misgiving. If th e spirit infested into the m b e really Abe spirit of our P rotest • ant church, how lamentably ,at variance does it appear With the spirit of' the Owe! p r i nc ipl t4 An d i st .. finence of the Runtish creed be actually such as you de dim weed amts?-an the errors of the Hindoo or Ma- t h e e', a w n t much hstin p 7kich m u stie r att i. e n r a p a o i rt t o a n t eo of e a C t h 4 r er ie hometan excite half the disgust and abhorrence which u 4 are taught by you to. cherish against the disciples of Jesus Such thoughts as thews involentatily suggest 'themselves'- and 1 beseeckyon, sir, to consider whether it is safe. to produce them, I beseech you to _consider, whethe r it an edifying spect a cl e t or the ituitt e r sad matt.. to see a minister of religion so anomaly labouring to degrede his Chriatian brethren, and raking up . all the slip s dapositel for centatierilw the'waiers is religuena strcte, to fling up s. those whit woiship the same 'Cid and Res/terrier, and whsu, derive all their fondest hopes from the Same 'eternal source as biraself."- 'ln tiddition to this error" of judginent, our auths charges tr.' Philpotts with putting forth a garisisd extract, referring to the . Pepists " sofas back at 14s. qf the - 'serenteentiteenttny, for the purposs fastening the crime involved in it on Ott , Irish Roman 'Catholic poptilatipu of Me present lie fortho accuses him of calling Mr. Canning' attention to th e Anti-Catholic evidence of rine 'who " has ,no interests in the question," and yet this very disinterested witness turns out to be a Mr. Burnett, who belongs " _to a sect (the' Independents) exceeding —as the Doctor must have knownssevery other in animosity towards the Church. of Rome." . These it mast be confessed are meritorious instances ,of ingenuousness, .and when heightened with a ors. ipious infusion of intolerance, afford us additism a i treasons for admiring the eharity—to say' rinti s ln g at` the wisdom—of a Christian advocate. .It is, not , pier* our intention to recupitulate or comment ott 'the various other charges sttecessfully proved by our 'author against .his Reverend opponent, the inere patulogue wank far exceed our .limits; t to say, that they may be classed tinder the difThie at. heads of into'leriaiee, disingenuottsnes s , sophistry, furanee, and stark, storing nonsense. Ills merits les f sort of per contra statement are eharitably and iomprehensively summed up under the items— " highest talents," "most eonstenmste eloretetiee," of both which, however, in bare ,iirqtice to the Poctor, we are bound to pronounce him, innocent.. So much for Dr. Philpotts and his able oppo nent : a word or two, before we conclude,, on the, subject o f ' t h e i r dispute—the trite but momentous Catholic Question. It is evident those . who letve risen into no ti ce by t h e i r opposition to it, have altogether mistaken the character of the times, anti Wilt up their credit on a tnernii.:tlialanvewhtaickl its daily I ei pTssteinritntg beneath herr of t t l' i i l : lll% age, when they should has bsen actively commanding in the front. They have brought to the subject opinions unconnected with the times, anti wedded themselves' to a set of old dowager dogmas which " tricked in antique ruff mid bonnet" stand aloof from the sympathies, stud arc abhorrent to the habits of , modern society. They haVe set out on the supposition that the present century is at a stand-still, whereas its intelleet iy rapidly pressing forward, and no more tit be stayed by 4 the stubborn few,. than (Yuan by the eons mond of Canute. The Catholic Question, foams but one branch of that veil system of improvement, which each succeeding duty is bringing still nearer to a crisis. In a few years it must inevitably be carried —the voice of the assembled station has already twice demanded its repealattilsiges hence, when of tihe present generations not a vestige survives hut their history; posterity looking back with reverence • to -their numberless, stupendous, and 'enlightened • enemies, will-womler that a question go utterly at variance with their charm ice, ‘,114 1011 g II lid lilt. necanntably delayed. paper) way written, thee nntor tray been_ appoint ! to , !Iraqi blit*hed m oftbr any thing tinder a Ilishopt;e to tlik, leading adv(lente oftth party. HOPS. (Prom a New VoikParrer.) P. A. Le Breton, naspeetor of hop:4.in. Albany, on t h e tlth inst. made a report to the Legitfiattnv,. from which it appv its he h3s inspected, within tit* year, ending the let „r Japaarys 182 8 0 two thousand nine hundred and twenty oeyvt 1,46 of hope, weighing 719,21,4114, eared and p r * leikted (rani the following countiea--.....Madison; 899,987 ; One ida , f 2 22,ll2: s ; Ohego, 4 , 7,1 15 ; 1 2,867 ; Genesee) 10,1103 ; Afonroe, 5,854 ; tietkhner ) 5 ; Alban-y. 1,830; Thompkin4, 12,49.5 ; rhintniaga, 1 ,766 Scheneetady, ) 9 t 9 ; Chenango, 1,429 ; Tien asdin et 2 49 ; tow n . of Nelport, New itampili ire, 1,229 . Intl!, ,298 pontls. *manta of feee for inspecting il:e same h 999 d o t, 12 teats. The erup of kepi the last year haa b een sTry * indent. 4nd t h e finality retnarki t hly good ; hot in ertmequente of . itavy !ling at ,the time of pi,king, great tptantitiea werc 4401E10, fo r . want tsf ►proper mauttgement icy the raisers. Tito tuarket boa been very dish the whole season, ill` price not having 4Vtraged more tint nine rents per pound. This r o in a measure owing to the competition of petiscu4 frosts Alakattchusetts, who ht•ing large quantities into the State for attic ; and who, by pe everance anti go o d manage , rn ,nett, have hnproved tile articl e sa moth a.B, to gain a pay 'erence in the market, NETTING AND BUNTING FOR PRESERVINi; TREES FROM FROST, BLIGHT, &c. RICK CLOTHS WITH 'POLES COMPLETE, MAR QUEES, TENTS, &c. NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICULTURISTS, who may want the above very useful articles this season, are respectfully recom mended to give their orders early, as greater attention can be paid to their ex►cution, both with regard to make and quality. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON can supply his friends with Rick Cloths that be will warrant to be waterproof, and made up in a superior manner. Orders by post duly attended to. Please to address, at full length, Benjamin Edgittgton, No. 5, Tooley-street, London. N.B. Second-hand Rick Cloths, Marquees, and Tents,. on Sale or for Hire, at low prices. In 4 voli. See. with plates, 2/. lfis. of THOMAS BURTON /PH DIARY * AL • ESQ. MEMBER in the PARLIAMENTS of the PROTECTORS, OLIVER • arid RICHARD CROMWELL, from 1656 to 1659,. now first published front the original Autograph Manuscript, in the lx""e"i"I of William Upcott, of the London Institution: Inter. Irperse4l with several curious Documents and Notices, His. torical and Biographical. : • By JOHN TowILL RUIT, Esq. Tlitt Work serves to'fili up the chasm so long existing in our s Parliamentary History; the new facts and argu mentsteontainecl in it cl e a r l y d eve l ops the project of Cron' • well 4u the assumption of the Royal dignity; the real extentof his poWer us Protector; the manner of his Ad. ministration, and the rapid decline and speedy extinction of thatpowor under the Short Priuectorate of his Son. prh4ed for Henry Colburn; 8, New Borlington-street.