The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-04 00:00:00

7-i-edtaz /1 cm h 0141 ' Hi g rg •ge -- fl Munroe, Or by . Fok w {rod er, for Cllr I ais•' 1. pa , ~,f1 Eliza o rf i r, rtion9, „raN, fa Lir ro , k ; AW 1 ,011) :1 ; Hen ffS D tO ?,5 i 5 48 t* ki 50 . ot 10 5 1) ...8 ° . 60 7 b . It' 16 50 11 6 3 BQ . u 6 Ou. 8? . 60 5 6 , n i l n 4 v. I r 10 gO 0 „ 09 1p the ril f ;, ,mall. of ce§o ^ but P 6,00. aer. Au s , but su sin tab i ci teduoi° 0 price•l' fog Cls. Mc t o Ils. tine Os. line ar .. Rs. fine 14' 6 ," Ps. tine 0, !is. tine k. tine 6s. tine tine;L,, H. fila Rs. ffi • Por T;o1. Pe fri. 1 ,04 j. 3. la. 0 ) - is Sheelh it no alt er nO. top , 50- tee not u f , xn quit e A i e though ,r 0 one rea l° 6 °° lock, ! ii ‘ fs the relea rn 11, 11, 10 10 Feller. °°° 3 03 1. a 4s. 0 4 the math .e OP.Y 500 svbich td not apPe' e ; i g done 1 . Bsen are e been ai tr i n active.'" ken, '" „„d Jr j week, an, naintainc a ' are 10, 179 d, and vr he tranj ig of o' 4 1 t been law - CorepanY , ._Yalu 04 .3i. he averag e ' in market, ge 9J. th nit; I_-top e riess i n the [Mt of t he higher to' 8-12 d. 0° ie averor BeanP• 0 ,3 403 61 363 M A f were 001-' Wiles; Beans. 44N 06 36a 04 , 4 . 'e— late, 11d. 03' isi.-.03 01 —OM, 1 od.—oat6 —pat, 12'' 148.—lie °4 ide to Tone. 2,511 0 NO I ,o ° 1121.g4,0—' Inverneoso r BombaYl of white- 'al pa kliso , k Nugent, aiso, 14 the Rey' inberwell ner Oda. r Chatle 6 of death , et, D. D.l Wins Par' .1 Georg(' Cuvelv Iningtoo, ichini 44/ FA., of 'ter of 111(' Wife of I E, ricer in, eldest aid, 100 qud mil-lane, Vashaf.n. . r - ears awl cyptaill •••ts 4 bt tbo 4 • YICTUALLING OFFICE, Oox. 29, 1828. 1 1 4 E Couunissioaers for Victualling His ii u kaiak. y'a Navy, &u.:du hereby give notice, that on t o Is "; the Itlth of November next, they will be ready receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for ,p ltv gli PPlyi t ?!igeparate Ceatracte) of all such Quantities of )11 6.-51 Fao way be demanded for the Pse of his l ir a " — , r ll Ships and Vessels at the following places, for 'ly e c a i m i Ge m o , 1 fc the I s t of January next, . it is out 441 ,4baltown Leith, Leith Roads, and thath air , Vox .4 ' Frith of Edinburgh II f , ..rgus, Lune Har- Margate kiou e A .A , t an d .sewry Milford Haven C and Kinsale N'eweastle&Tisounutli Haven n s llt hoonth - •Newhaven Plymouth i loll . Rothsay y 4 { ..._ Sheerness ~w • Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells; `t i i rtst 4 wn and Dublin •in the County of Norfolk. Th. Conditions of the Contracts way be seen at this 114 y f 4 ' . by applying to the Resident Commissioner of 4 tkalling at Plymouth, the Agent for the Victualling 4:o7l:dbmeline, the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal, the (2 1 7 to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, and to the pl ices i 7o of his Majesty's Customs at ex& of the other 44. Tender milk speedy the pries in-worda at kngth, 444. 4 tialivoreil before One o'Cloek an the day appointed, be somapanial by a Letter signed by two DZ:7 4 nliu Pavans eagaging to beianne b.und with the temAtriag for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness, 4" l * Penal mini of 1,5001, and for each of the other 16 ", In' the penal stun of 6001., fur the due performance W! relpective Cataracts. ai s ,_ ‘ tam& who wakes the Tender, or some Person on ""tsir, moat attend to antiwar what called fur. M. WALLER CLIFTON. PAT ANT FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, . CHANDELIERS, &c. • ttASTS, Maiiufacitirer s and .Improver .f the, deservedly • math admired 117 4.1 0tipei logo doaVr to announce to • the' Nobility, i s ,l l . __!"Vaad the Palle,- that imi , jost completed en,ex -74 SOook.of the aboveolegailt- and economise' Article, all the late improvements, which mey he had of bi l!w- 8 1 and designs, in Brame, Plated, and Ormolu, with or ortiacieutal dome shades, adapted for the dinner ia t, lo , sideboa r d, h a ll, staircase, eowervatory, .11‘c. at the tr Wing vary reduced prises :-2Ss., 425., 485., ip ". 6d., Abs., am ( , and upwards. This Lamp is ~:r r ooted to difose a light equal to six wax candle* at the Llloore of only one, and may he safely forwarded in pack -1 f oxes (9a. 661 mob) to auy part of the Kingdom. II Orders of any war:it exeoated in the course of a few IT4, •bY addressing a line to J. EVANS, at his Stove E 4 te, and L am p B azaar , Fi s h- street -hill ( corner of Great ji, s 4t Cheep) Leer the Monument, or at his Ware-rooms, A, Finsbury-place (South), near Fiusbury-square, or", ; where may he had, Genuine unadulterated Sperm (1 musing neither Intake nor smell), at 6s. 6d. per 41 La variety ' of Bronze and Ormolu CHANDELIERS, 14 1 • ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, ' Pe4. Porein Cliinates, Pre g nancy, Disease, and advanced A ge, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, '4lc:hake of three locales of Premium for Healthy Pcmas. 70, CORNIIILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS, in. Ron. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. onel LUSHINGTON, C.E. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Pl) ,t l4 ' Reynalels , Esq. Capt. G.'llarris, R.N., IVo• L. , "am Pratt, jun. Esq. C. B._ ',."`""l )(paler, Esq. Sir Jautes Gambier rrucia K e nage, EN. W. E. Ferrero, Esq. C • W. Hallett, EN• Thomas Fenn, Esq. p George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. 41. SIW Al 4 g. —Dr. Gooch and Dr. Ferguson. ' 0 oa n Ns . D. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. and T. Callaway, Fs q. LOWER RATES than in any other Office in England 4001 f o ,. F ore i gn and Domestic Ins,irances. ALTERNATIVE. the lowest even to ever offered to the Public. aseenaingleat% beginning very low, anti increased by a fixed per ceiatage until a certain period, and then r , coaaiag altogether. a de , ,oending Scale, beginning a little higher, and itinialking until it ceases altogether. aNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE. jimulleo'need not appear; in alight caw of disease the Z 166 are extrenaely mederate ; and insurances are granted mamas of advanced age. t i rospectucmay he had at the Office, or by letter ad to the Resident Director, and Insurances may be e nd with ou t .any e ~-„ VRANKS and CO., PATENTEES for the IMPROVEMENT of BEAVER HATS. LONDON--1-}O, .Regent-street. / . .ZINBURGII—ti, St. Andrew-street, South (next ri litestreet). Redcross-street. Ilia Majesty having been pleased to sanction by Royal 4 sera Patent the itaproved Manufacture of Hate in Beaver, of ItOBERT FRANKS and Co., they most respectfully 1 / 44 44 eurtoe to the Nubility, Gentry, an d Publi c gene r a lly, iY have brought their Hate to that degree of perfection in 9RINESS as scarcely to be felt on the head, few e ailing more than five ounces; the NAP or COVERING 444 , le of the stiortest Beaver that can be procured, and :‘ 1 " 0, 4 upon the French principle, so as to have wore the ,pkaraoce of a Genoa Velvet than the ordinary Beaver nap. 4 PATENT BEAVERS ARE MANUFACTURED INTO LADIFS' RIDING HAT* Ditto BONNETS Ditto CHILDREN'S BONNETS ,Ditto HATS (40&„ yr,I.II.E.HEN'S HATS "%T 4)y s rig , . Di , to , 441L1T'..--1 * 4VAL REOULATiON liATs LADIES BEAVERS. v:l2twithstentling the large dimensions of Bonnete now ,‘, elftt ", few of the Extra .Nuperhne Qualified of this ma.- I more than four ouneeta, being half the weight v Moneta. COUNTRY ORDERS. 1 1 - , 6 awl Gentlemen writing • from the Country way "erectly fitted by sending the circumference of their a tikes twor the band in iitelies ; where any peculiar 0 )4 required, the depth of the Crown, width across the k - P "f • the Crown, and width' of Brim (or Leaf) is neees 'lLY, aril every direction will be regarded most minutely. 'rAE IMPROVED SILK HATS. Thin important article of manufacture Laving been so 1211 deteriorated by persons attempting to imitate Hats f ' 4 klblishe4l qualities, at lower prices than even the wages itm indttoed 46 to state, that such is the confidence L tkr Friends have had in our Goods, that, our demands have ai 7 4 ' 2 lArger this, by some hundred dozens, than any year their introduction. ". Extra super quality on real l ieaver or Leghorn, weighttive Ounces S ! „ 0 . 2.—Qualitins wually sold as the beat " 4 . 3,__G o od durable qualities 144. Bs. to I.iit. 11. . k • . The Shapo3 are fully equal-to superfine Beaver ' l t; being linislted uu the same Blocks.—Th e Colours e warranted permanent. ROLIEItT FRANKS AND CO.'S SYSTEM. (1 114 'Y sell ut low fixed priete, for Cosh only, snob ' 4314 ae eon be warrani.od to Purchmats, and return all where their Goods do not give sotittfaction. "'Y publish Monthly Lists of Pri ce., and g ive the 4 4 '.'ic the Bilviiatage of emery reduotiou iu tbd prim of tri a l s and Labour. FOURTH EDITION, WITII NEW ACTS AND LAW CASES. Ina closely printed Volume, 18mo. Ss. Gd. board, riIHE CABINET LAWYER; or, a PO - PULAR DIGEST of the LAWS of .ENGLAND; with a DICTIONARY of Law Terms, Maxims, Act of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities ; correct Tables of .'sensed Taxes, Stamp Dutios, Excise Licenses, and Poet /101.64! Duties ; Post Otfico Regulations, Rates of Porterage, Turnpike Laws, Corn Laws, Prison Regul d _ dons, &c. This edition is much - enlarged and improved by an APPENDIX 'of the Acts of the 9 Geo. IV. and an Al phabetical Digest of Law Cities from Alichaelmas Te rm , A.D. 1827. " This very useful book, carefully revised and touch im proved, has worthily reatthed a third edition. It is ate excellent Digest, and does credit to the Edits:.—Literary Gazette, Oct. 23, 1527. _ _ Printed fur W. Simplein and R. Marshall, Stationete bull-rourt, Ludgate-street. NEW ACTS AND LAW CASES. Closely printed in lBinu. price 1 , . tSd• sewed, A NNUAL ABSTRACT of NEW ACTS 1 - 1- and LAW CASES ; including Acto of the 9 Geo. IV. and an alphabetical, Digest of Law Casco from the commencement of Miehatlttial Term, A.D. 1627. With Notes and Comments. By the Editor of " The Cabinet Lawyer.", The important changes yearly introduoed into the Laws have rendered an Annual Abstract of the Statutes passed in each Seasion of Parliament almost indispensable to every individual, as well as a necessary accompaniment to former treatises un civil and criniinel jurisprudesee. In this Abstract is also included an alphabetical Digest of Law Casco decided in the current Year, by which means is pre sented, in a cheap and popular form, a synoptic view of the annual changes in the Laws, either by the Decisions of the Courts or the Acts of the Legislature. Printed for W. Simpkin and It. Marshall, Stationers' Hall-court, Ludgate-street. In a few days will be published, price Bv. THE JUVENILE - KEEPSAKE. . Edited by THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. Among the list of contriltutors to this volume will be found the names of—Mrs. Opie, Mrs. Hemaus, Miss Aikin, Miss Porter, Miss Emily Taylor, the Misses Strick land, the Rev. H. Stebbing, William and J. E. Rumor, the late Mr. John Taylor, Thomas Jevou.s, Thomas Pringle, D. 1.. Richardson, and the Authors of " Tales of the ;punster Festivals," and " Gomez Arias, &c. &c." The Illustrations will consist of Eight beautiful Line Engravings on Steel, Wood Engravings being excluded, some of which are executed by, and the whole under the immediate superintendance of, Mr. Charles Heath. Published by Hurst, . ChanCe,- and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. in November will be publiAed, THE KEEPSAKE 'for 1829. Edited by F. MANSELREYNOLDS... The extraordinary SUCOM of the " Keepsake" of last year has induced the Proprietor, in the hope of meriting the increased patronage he anticipates, to spare no exertion nor expenditure in the formation of his present volume; and to secure for it the assistance of so many authors of the highest eminence, that he ventures to assert, such a List of Contributors has neva before been presented to the Public. ; . 1. ..,.., \S. / ..." , Ilp h ) - • 4 11 U u 4'6'; - ':'1) -..:', .. . . a -= ' ..'- ' + + , . -.-- Th , , .. e c,l V s-i, %, \ VitEk• -, ------ --.../ ...- :. . .0,....%,i;46., 07 ~ ~,,o r ' ' V'' itt•-•.:1, -- k > v, , , 3 ,. 41 - .. 4 ., 7 A , ~ nn k., , • ~ ,,, : :, , ,e r - t11tv., , ;,,, - - :., 6,› ,•,.. .6.6 * V t :.,. . 4 -w,--. - -' 6 - -- • . . ilir , --s, - • 1__....- 1 . t - . - - - 6‘910.'"". 1 <9; ,„ •I'A 6 ' .4 / 4 . % . 4tc , '''" e 4.6 I - ' . ' NOt til... APltike t j N111.Pti6045 i t 0 4 ' Pill . l i b VI '') ' , 1 li 9 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1828 EDINBURGH. 6, South St. Andrew-street. di l itinguished Patronage which R. FRANKS and 6 \4 .: btivo fm. usaPY years received from the Nubility Ind 9 li try res id e e t t rugland, and also numerous applioa iLte. fro m Noblemen and Gentleme n i n S c otland, have in esed diem to open, in connection with their House in 4ilo ut premises in Edinburgh , the entire superintendence 6 whi c h E s t a bli s hment will he u n d er our M r . A. , l 'UAlt'r, who, from his knowledge of the trade in that (. (4, 1)4 a1t will be careful that every attention is paid to ‘erm; and front the arrangements we have there formed, CO . the fa c iliti es we have in getting supplies front o t tr Dla f in London, we do with confident* look forward that • t which is so liberally granted to t h„_ eitcouragernen -4 e whose productions correspond with their pretensions, " , Ir Patrs may re/y that die utmost :eertions will be t° merit on a continuance of their support.x WHOLESALE DEYAIerNiF.NT. Redornna.street, London. ~ \ lerelaant a , Shippoa, and Country Dnalerg, will be 04 L :1 Y rot' advantageott4 terns = ; and Denietd who ' 44 ' C 4311 will find 3.1 a itnporbant saving. CAPS. Ev ery de4eription of Cloth, Fur, Leather, Oilskin, and 1 ,,, 4 '4tt r. 'OBP.RT FRANKS and CO., Ritelitens and :Mann iietarerl of I m p rove d Haw, 140, Itegent-btrret, and 62. r °"-4treet, Loudon; and 6, South St. Andrew-btrevt, "Hiburgh. No. 11,280. HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY hi v ing been pleased to grant his ROYAL LET TERS PATENT to W. DAY, PATENTEE of the EXPANDING arid PRESS' TRI7NKS, fur recent most important Improvements in the Material and Construction o f Bedsteads, Bedding, and other Portable Furniture, whereby it is rendered capable of Expansion and .Contrac tion.at pleasure, also elegant, light, and unusually couno-. dious,:the attention of Military and Naval Officers is re spectfully . solicited thereto, as being articles peculiarly adapted for their use and comfort, and only requiring in speetion to insure their patronage. w. D. returns his grateful thanks, and entreats a con tinuance of the distinguished and extensive patronage be has already received for his 'PATENT EXPANDING and PRESS TRUNKS and PORTMANTEAUS, the peculiar properties and advantages of which have been so long and highly estimated, as to render further mention here unnecessary. IV. D. begs to add, that the Patent Metallic Extending Bedetead will be found an elegant and convenient 'article in private families, also to Gentlemen residing in. Cham bers, &c. _ Alanufactories, 353, Strand; and 12, .Chating-cross. Just completed, T. LANDSEER'S MONKF.YANA ; Containing . 25 . HumnumulPtatem, and neatly done up in cloth boards, Prints, Reyal 4to. 2/. ; Proof's, Ini prrial 4tft. S/. 12g. ; or, before the Letters, Crown .Folio,. 61. 6s. MONKEYANA ; or MEN IN MINIA. TUBE ; forming a series of Twenty-five Plateq, designed and etched By THOMAS LANDSEER. London : Published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, 6, Pall Mall ; and F. G. Moon, Threadneedle-street. Of whom ►nay be had, PART THE SIXTH, just published, which eompletos the Work, and for which early application is requested, as well as for any of the former Numbers to perfect Sets.. WORKS just published by HUNT and CLARKE, York street, Corent-garden. In 2 Vols. Sm. price 16.5. hoards, RECOLLECTIONS of a SERVICE of f THREE YEARS during the WAR-OF EXTER- AIINA'TION in the Republics of Venezuela and Colombia. By an OFFICER of the NAVY. • PENELOPE; or Love's Labour Loat. In 3 vols. post BVo. 31s. Gd. in boards. By the Author of Trneklebo rough Hall. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By William Ilazlitt. In Bvo. price 30e. We., the firrt Two of Four Volumes. ILLUSTRATIONS of the PASSION of LOVE. To be completed in four volumes. Small Svo. ith an En graving by Humphreys, Vol. 11. price is. 6,L A NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. A GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. By John Groton. In 2 large vols. Bvo. containing 2150 pages, price 34. k. in Ms. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Vol. XVIII. The MEMOIRS of JAMES LACKINGTON, Book seller. With his Confes»ions. In 1 vol. 18► no. 3s. 6d. ; royal paper, 65. ; with a Portrait by Striven. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Vol. XIX Just published, in 1 vol. 18mo. 3s. 6d. bds., or in 3 Parts, Is. each; fine Edition, 6s. extra bds. ; with a Por trait, engraved by Scriven, The LIFE of THEOBALD WOLFE TONE, WRIT TEN by HIMSELF, and extracted from his Journals.— The American Edition. ITALIAN LANGUAGE, SELECTIONS from ITALIAN PROSE WRITERS, conwettring witVhe easiest sentences, and ascending to extracts from the moOklassical authors. With a DOUBLE TRANSLAXLION, for*the use of Students on the HA MILTONIAISI"SiSTE.II. The Italian, and the two Translations, repeated separately, fur the purpose of Exer cising Learners. In I vol. Svo. price 14.5. in hoards, or in Two Parts', 7s. -each. The following works on the same plan : IN GERMAN. • SELECTIONS from VARIOUS GERMAN AU TIIORS. In 1 vol. Svo. price 10s. in boards. IN FRhNCII. The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH, by Voltaire. The first three Books with a DOUBLE TRANSLATION. With Notes ; and a Preface explain iug the object and use of the • Double Translation. In 2 vols. Svo. price•lss. in boards. The Two First Books, with the Double Transla tion, may be had in 1 vol. Svo. price Bs. in boards. IN CREEK. XENOPHON'S ANABASM The First Two Books with a DOUBLE TRANSLATION. In I vol. Svo. puke 10s. 6d. in boards. In S vols. 19.5. 110411119, The ETONIAN OUT of BOUNDS ; or Poetry and Prose. By Sir James Lawrence. TRAVELS. Just published, in one vol. post Svo. prise 9s. boards, de dicated to the Members of the Philharmonic Society. A SUMMER'S RAMBLE among the MUSICIANS of GERMANY ; giving some account of the Operas of Munich, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin, &c. With remarks upon the Church Mtt.ic, the Singers, Performers, and Composers ; the out-of-door enjoyments, and surface of society in that country. By a MUSICAL PROFESSOR. " It is long since we have met with a volume of less, pretence, containing snore to interest the reader."—Li terary Gazette. _ _ " It is a work that requires no criticism, but commend ation. Its only fault, as far as we could discover, is, that it has an end. We wish it were in tun volumes."—Lon don Weekly Review. " The subject which this writer has chosen is in his heart, and therefore his story never flags. On the whole, we must say, that we have not read a book that has given us so much pleasure for a very long time." —London Magazine. " This work may be read for amusement and instruc tion both by the artist and amateur. The Vienna visit is peculiarly intereting."—New Monthly Magazine. Just published, in one vol. small Svo. with Vignette Title Page, and Engravings, price 4s. 6d. boards, oe►ss. bound in roan, A COMPANION for the VISITOR at BRUSSELS, with estimates of the expenses of living there, and Sketches. of the Pays Bas. To which are added, Notes of a Tour to Italy by the Tyrol : with observations on the Poste Routes, &c. By an Old Resident at Brussels. " Here is some good, and we have no doubt, accurate information of the expence and manner of living at Brus sels, with which apparently the author is well acquainted." —Literary Gazette. " This is evidently the best man in the world to write a guide ; and considering the limited nature of the field, his is undoubtedly the best of guides."—Atlas. " This is a really clever and useful book. The infor mation it contains on the modes of living at Brussels is precise, and must be of the highest value to persons de sirous of fixing upon a continental place of residence, com bining economy with pleasure."—London Weekly Review. A PILGRIMAGE horn ITALY to NORTH AME RICA ; including` a Narrative of the Author's DISCO VERY of the SOURCES of the MISSISSIPPI. By J. C. BELTRAN'', Esq. In 2 vols. Svo., with Portrait and numerous Plates, 11. 11s. 641. boards. TWO HUNDRED and NINE DAYS ; or the Journal of a Traveller on the Continent. By THOMAS JEF FERSON HOGG, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister at-Law. In 2 vols. crown $50., price I Ss. boards. 6. This is a most instructive book of travels, and as amus-. i n g as a jest book. If grave sense, grave humour, sharp wit, and classical learning, make an agreeable compound— here it is. As a mere guide in matters of taste, it is pre- - ferable, iu our opinion, to any one of the multitude of books written by travellers who have pursued the same route; and for force and originality of remark it far surpasses For syth."- Atlas. 4. Mr. Hogg has talents which would make a journey from London to York, or front Hyde Park Corner to Whitechapel, or from any place to any other where human beings could be seen in the intermediate spac e , new and amusing. Italy needed such a traveller." —London Magazine. NOTES of a JOURNEY through FRANCE and ITALY. By William Hazlitt. In Bvo price 13s. bde. " I' the world's volume, Our Britaiu seems us of it, but not in it; In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think There's livere vut of Dritailk?"..Cyrubeline. Interesting Works, just published, by EDWARD BULL, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Haw-street, Cavendish-square, in 3 vols. I/. Hs. cid. I.THE TRIALS OF LIFE. By the Author of " De Lisle, or the Sensitive Man." 2. The ROMANCE of HISTORY—ENGLAND, by HENRI NEELE, New Edition, in S vols. price 1/. 1 Is. lid. • " The plan of this work is excellent. It consists of tales founded either on legendary lore, tradition, or histori cal fact, for every Monarch's reign, from William the Conqueror to Charles the First, inclusive."—Litterary Gazette. " Mr. Neele's Tales are valuable illustrations of English Manners."--Ti mes. " Mr. Nude has produced Tales of the most intense and vivid interest."—Literary Magnet. 3. DE LISLE, or the SENSI FIVE MAN. Second Edition, in 3 vols., 1/. 118. " T i his s decidedly one of the best Novels of the Class to which it helongs.':—TTimes. " It is a Novel of the most extraordinary fertility ; it is in truth the Book of Matrimony."—Atlas. Preparing for Publication, 4.. The LIFE and TIMES of FRANCIS the FIRST of FRANCE, with a tine Portrait, from Titian's Painting in the Louvre. In 2 vols. Syn. 5. The SECOND SERIES of the ROMANCE of HISTORY, comprising Taies Illostrmive of the Romantic Annals of France. 6. CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PHI LOSOPHY, heing a Familiar Explanation of the Nature and Powers of the Human Mind. 7. The MANUAL tin• INVALIDS. CIAN. -By a PHYSI NATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pod aesses innumerable hie:mil:lgs fur human kind, and produces an antidote for every disorder intident to the human frame.--'fli s kritsury, 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 twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the treatment of a csrtain class of diseases, and we pledge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in oipient symptoms to the reyotest stages, characterised by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much -neglected diseases of Urethra have been oarehilly and studiously considered, and have also those delicate and important sympath.ies which .r e f er to the Female SOX. The ilifi arising rmiti from theesuivirili debilitating ty tyranny havebeen especially o e4iallyf noticed, whether as a tropical atinos- P— here t h e natural bias of constitutiou--the imprudence of gaily—or the more alarming resu lt s o f a propens it y t o pm .. • .‘ which shun the light ;" the progrese of whiul , marked by gradual derelicti on o f t h e an i ma l powers . To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to ies l at, th e .‘ 2 l nbial pleasures, we earnestly . Egis of Life," rsfoueercohmtiaiselaenorendeasopsexuirraico;itsmofori,riii2,con.dtn7n„ Hygeiana,,, exclusively ad dressed to Females ; the perusal of w hi c h must prove bene ficial to their moral happiness. These books may be had of Messrs. Sherwood, Gibert and Piper, Patersoeter-raw ; and Chapple, 29, Pall-n.all, London; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-Street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers.—(Price 53.) Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank note.—Attendance at home for consultation as usual. _ GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, &nye' is strect, 1194-street, LOAdVat DINNER, TO MR. SIIEIL. As soon as the result of the meeting at Penenden heath wits known in London, it was determined by a huge number of the friends of civil and religious liberty in the metropolis to invite Mr. Shcil to a public dinner, that they might thus evince their sense of the unfair treatment he had experienced at the bands of the Kent Brunswickers, and at the same time their respect arid attachment to the great cause of civil and religious liberty in which he was enza,„ffed. The 'dinner was given yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, and though a very short notice was given, and the price of the tickets (205.) was such as to keep it select, the number of applicants for admission was much greater than the large room of the tavern could hold. It was an nounced that dinner would be on the table at five o'clock " precisely ;" but long before that hour every seat at the tables (excePt those reserved by the stetftrds) was filled. ,A very large number who came about that hour, and expected to find tickets at the bar, were obliged to go away. Many who had purchased tickets could not find accommodation in tl► large room, but were content to dine in an ante-room, on the promise of the stewards that standing place,s would be found for them in the large room after dinner. In that room the tables were laid (as we understood) for 300 persons, - and, as far as we could judge, not less than that number sat down to dinner. Including - those who came in after, we ,should suppose that there were at least 400 persons present. Though the dinner was mentioned for five " pre cisely," it was six o'clock before the company sat down. At a little before that hour, the Chairman (W. Smmi, Esq., M.P.), accompanied by Mr. Sheil and several friends, entered the room. Their e►►trance was loudly cheered by those already assembled.— Among those who entered with, or a short time before the Chairman, Ise noticed Mr. A. Dawson, M.P., Mr. Campbell, Mr. Banim, and Mr. E. M'Donnell (who was loudly cheered as he came up the room). Mr. H. Hunt was also present. The numbers we have already noticed ; we may add, that for the greater part they consisted of merchants and traders of great respectability. At six o'clock the company sat down to an excel lent diuner, whiCh did equal credit to the catering of the stewards and the liberality of the landlord. After the cloth was removed 11 Nobis Domine, was suns in very good style by Messrs. Broadhurst, Jolly, NV ebb, &c. _ _ . The CHAIRMAN said, it is needless to endeavour to explain more than the advertisement, and circum stances of the case have already explained the nature and object of the present' Meeting. The Stewards wish every gentleman to be as well accommodated as circumstances will allow ; but they are sure that any inconvenience which may be felt will be much lessened on observing the appearance of the Meet ing. This Meeting was called on the spur of the occasion, in consequence of the event of another meeting, far less honourable to it than I conceive our termination will be to us. We do not meet, certainly, by thousands in the open air—that is to say, there are not thousands of men who come with prejudiced minds determined to take only one step, and not to hear one word in opposition to their own intentions; but we meet here a number of gentle men, belonging chiefly to the city of London, not under the nomination of any Peer or of any agitator, but men accustomed to think for ourselves, to p0n .44--mg.the circumstances of our country, and then toilet as those circumstances shall be for our coun try's good. I have been reproached in one of the papers of this morning, that I, as a Protestant Dis senter, have taken the Chair, and my good friend professes to lament the false step that I have take"). I feel no such regret. I stand here, Gentlemen, not as a Protestant Dissenter, a name which otherwise, and upon every other occasion, I am proud to bear; but I am here simply as a Protestant, interested for the honour of Protestantism, and for the good of our United Kingdom, and in that capacity alone I have the honour to meet this very numerous and respect able assembly. lam told that amongst us there are agitators, and that I, for one, ought not to give countenance to agitators. I know the invidious sense which may be put upon that word; but though words may be perverted, they do not alter the nature of things. As we are told in a book with which we are many of us well acquainted, when bodily diseases were to be cured, the waters of Siloam were to be agitated, so, when moral diseases are to be healed, agitation is also requisite. The pestilence - which breathes over-the surface of the polished ocean is often worse than the raging storm. It is now my duty to give a toast, which I am sure will be drunk with universal applause. 1 give you, not merely " The King," but " The King, who, to his own honour, and the satisfaction of his sub jects, has voluntarily made the declaration, that the Crown is a trust to be employed for the benefit of the people." His Majesty's health was drunk with loud ap plause; as was also " The Duke of Clarence, and the rest of the Royal Family," and " The People, the source of all legitimate power." The CHAIRMAN—" Gentlemen, at a recent public exhibition, to which I have already alluded, and which, with al! the disgrace that attaches to it, will yet, I hope, be very soon forgotten, there was a great affectation of zeal for the Constitution of Eng land; but it happened, most unfortunately, that the very persons who were extremely alarmed lest the hem of the Pope's garment should do injury to the Protestant Constitution, did not seem to be at all afraid that the most nottrions public violation of the Constitution would do any harm at all. A Noble Duke returning ten Members to the British Parlia ment, although forbidden by the resolutions of Par liament to interfere in any degree at elections, pro fessed, amongst others, the greatest apprehensions for the English Constitution, from the resolutions which were about to be proposed. How that hap pened one really is-astonished to think. At this meeting, which is intended rather for the vindication of religious liberty, it might seem almost improper to allude to other circumstances which are infringe ments of the Constitution : but this does so stare one in the face—it is so connected with the calling of the meeting, and. with the toasts which have bees drunk, that the Stewards have thought it impos sible to pass it' without thinking " a full, fair, and free Representation_ of the People in Parliament. — Every one must be satisfied that, let the people be what'they may, let them be ever so well informed, and ever so well principled, if they send men to Parliament who. are neither well-informed nor well principled, it signifies very little what they are them selves. I give this toast as the sure and natural re medy of the people's wrongs.—(Three times three:) The next toasts were, Domestic Union and National Strength, and may they be promoted by a speedy abolition of all religious disabilities." "Every man's right, and every nation's best in terest—Liberty of Conscience." Mr. Fox, an Unitari to teacher, upon this toast being drunk, presented himself to the notice of the meeting. He said he should question his own pro priety of conduct in standing before such a meeting thus early, did he not bear in mind the peculiar character of the meeting, did he not remember , thai it was not an astembly brought together by the art, of demagogues, appealing to vulgar prejudices, 1101 a herd of serfs congregated at the command of than PRICE 71). landlords, but a meeting of the people of tl.e metro polis, who thus expresse,l, promptly, fairly, and spontaneously, their sense of the great importance of the prinriplh of religious liberty, and of the ne cessity of applying that principle practically and im mediately to the case of. the Roman Catholics of Ireland. It was for this reason, that though there were many mound the Chairman with names more celebrated, yet he felt no hesitation in standing for ward, at what was pre-eminently and peculiarly a meeting of the people, to express, as one of the people, those common feelings and common prin ciples, in the expression of which he was sure his own voice would find un echo in every honest mind, ' and in every generous feeling. " Sir, this meeting is to me something intelligible and animatingl un derstand why we are thus met together—we are friends of religious liberty, and we are come to de clare our firm and .deep-seated conviction_ that no man ought to be harraseed in his person, in his pro perty, or in his prospects, because he believes in a long creed, or because he believes in a short creed, or because he believes in no creed at all. Sir, like you, I have no hesitation in avowing myself a dis senter, and th:s is a dissenting prineipleHike_yOu,. I have no hesitation in avowing myself a Protestant; and this is a Protestant principle; like you, I am a Christian, and this is the principle of Christianity; like you, I ate a man, and this is an assertion of the &nunon right of humanity. But in all my theolo gical studies it has exceedingly perplexed me to learn how it can be a Protestant principle to break faith with Catholics under the impression that, at some time or other, perchance the Catholics may break faith with us. We are told that the Treaty of Limerick is so long ago that we are not to bear that in mind; and that the Union is so very recent that we are not to fulfil that yet, and so they deal with the Catholics as they dealt with . the Dis senters; for when, according to the author of the Continuation of the Tale of the Tub," Jack was foolifh enough to hang himself upon Martin's pro mise to cut him down, we find that at least a cen tury and a half elapsed before the work was effected. I have yet to learn that it is a Protestant principle that the great majority of the nation is to be sacri ficed to a contemptible minority, that this minority ..is to monopolise all political power, all prospects of honour, influence, and emolument, and that religion itself is to be made the means of enriching a faction and impoverishing a nation. I have yet to learn that it is a Protestant principle not to do unto others as we would that they should do unto us—if they are quiet to insult them as tame slaves, if they speak to brand them as seditious murmurers, and to endeavour to aggravate them into seditious murmur ings that they may be brought under the vengeance of the law, and from seditious murmurings into hasty insurrection, that their blood may be sacrificed to . the faction which has plundered them. These, Sir, are not the Protestant principles of my educa tion ; and intellect must make a march indeed if these principles are to be recognised. The London University, with all its powers, will never accom plish this object : I don't think that even the King's College will do it—it will be the devil's College if it do—(applause and laughter); and I trust that, when it is established, with all its rivalry of the Lca.don University, it will never attempt to rival the noble medical school which that institution has started, by employing Cumberland swords to carve Irish Catholic subjects. The Dissenting principle I have learnt is, that every man is to look to the Go vernment to protect him in his person and property : but that with his faith and his worship the Govern ment has nothing whatever•to do : and that the med dling of Government with it is an invasion of power never delegated to it, and a nuisance which ought to be abated in every well-regulated State. After a few more observations, the ~Rev. Gentleman sat down amidst loud applause. The CHAIRMAN then react the following letter from the Common Sergeant. It was received with much applause : My dear Sir—My answer yesterday was rashly given, for my clerk reminds me of a more particular engagement (involving the convenience of numerous parties), for seven on Monday evening. It is really a great mortification to me; fur, independently of my unalterable attachment to the great privilege to which you will pay homage, I should - . ._. have been happy to bear m . y humble testim[my to Mr. Sheil's spirited conduct, iu putting himself on his country at Penenden Heath, amid to the merit of his beautiful and unanswerable speeeh...-1 am always sincerely your's, October 31. ThaMAS DENMAN. The CIIIIRMAN then allinled to Mr. Shell's speech at Penenden Heath, which, he observed, every per son would acknowledge to be premeditated ; and concluded by giving the following toast : " Our distinguished guest, whose splendid and powerful exertions in the cause of civil and religious liberty entitle him to the applause of Britons and the gratitude of Irishmen." (Loud and long-continued cheering followed this announcement. The toast was drank with inde scribable enthusiasm, and cheers and waving of handkerchiefs continued for some time.) Mr. SHETL rose to return thanks, and the shouts of applause were renewed and continued for several minutes. At length, silence being restored, Mr. San to said, when I look round me; when I contemplate this scene of political conviviality ; when I behold so large a meeting of the respectable citizens of Loudon, in which persons of all classes and denominations are gathered in cordiality toge ther ; when I turn my eyes from the general spec tacle which this room presents, and fix my attention upon individual objects; when I see men about me who hold so eminent a station in their country ; and , I perceive that not only strenuous politicians, ac customed to all the turmoil of public life, have at tended this Meeting, but that persons conspicuous in literature, and who have won the palms of intel lect, have left their ordinary seclusion to mingle in these proceedings; and, above all, when, Sir, I di rect my attention to yourself, who occupy so con spicuous a place in the eyes of England, and who may be accounted the chief and head of a vast body of the Dissenters of - this couutry ; believe me that I am not sufficiently vain to imagine that it Is to ply self—to the person who new with a beatiug heart, and with a faltering accent, has risen to address you—that this striking assemblage of honourable circumstances should be referred. These are ho nours indeed ; but they are not paid to me—the in cense is offered not to the image of clay, but to the great principle of freedom width it perhaps. inap propriately represents ; you have thus met together, not for the purpose of testifying your approbation of any individual, but in order to make a manifestation of the feelings which you entertain towards my ote i r country, and to offer up your homage to the sacred principle of civil - and religious freed om. It is not therefore, on behalf of myself, but on behalf of y al o y ur c a o r i de it n r t y : afnord, let wh rue i n terests e add,that I return you thank s . M y p resence in Lon don, connected as it is wit h the late p roceedin g s at very remarkable an d memorable. assembly, afforded an opportunity of ex p ressin g y our f eelings, not your yu useful hu symp a thy express s , s , so much in regard t o the cause, u s to its advo cate, and you have availed yourself of a casual in cident in order to convey to the people of Ireland your deep conviction that their claims rest upon tin great principles which should embrace the natives ce every country,•and the professors of every creed it the noble comprehensiveness of a vast and unlimite, toleration. But while I thus distinctly and unaffect edly state, that 1 consider myself only collaterall; connected, and not us an object but as a mediun With this laCetiliga fictt I trust lie wusitietvi . a guilty of any egotistical tendencies, when I venture to suggest my motive in taking a part in the trans actions of Penenden Heath. In taking this acted entirely of my own accord. I Was na! 4 1 .- puted by any body of men ; and the insinuation that I was the hired deputy of the Catholic Association is utterly destitute of truth. I conceived that when the men of Kent were convened to adjudicate upon a question in which my personal interests were in volved, they would not consider me guilty of any presumption its entreating to be heard before I should be condemned; and I own that, so strong is my own conviction of the goodness of my title to liberty, that I did think that I should hare been able, if not to chan ge .the onininns, at least to soften and miti gate the hostility of the opponents of the Catholic claims. I lois not heard, but I make no complaint upon the i subject. P erm i t me h ere to sta t e what in deed is n itself un i mportant, b ut w hi c h , i n conse quence of the obs ervat i ons w hich have appeared in the Public Papers, lanij ksst ifi e d i n mention i ng. A bas'been made npon the publi cvaatsitondeaol of remark l a speech,purportin g to h ave b een ma d e by me at Penenden Heath: It has been s a id th a t the speech war printed before the Meeting. That is not the fact. I do not • deny that before the Meeting I did arrange and put into order what I meant to say, and surely the importance of the oc casion warranted me in so doing. At the Meeting the Editor of the Sun applied to me a few minutes before I- Spoke, for the heads of my speech. t told him that I had written what I mcaat to say; but that he must adapt it and vary it ac cording to what I should actually utter; under these circumstances; I gave him the speech. Surely lam not very much to blame for having done so ; and it. would better become the individuals who have as sailed me to answer the arguments, than to vilify the report, - (Loud cheering.) The press is the -rostrum of Bern orittity ; and from them I spoke. As to the Charge of my having sold the speech, it is too contemptible for notice. (Loud cheers.) 1 re turn to the meeting—l was not heard; and, although I do not complain that I was denied the attention of my antagonists, yet I still retain the opinion that much practical good would ensue from Catholics being allowed to plead their own cause, and front theit mixing, more than they have been wont to do, with those who are alienated from them by therdis tinction of country and of religion. England is, in icy judgment, the field in which the great victory is to be won ; and I am convinced that there is an im mense mats of prejudice in this country which arises fully as much from utter ignorance as from any ma lignant antipathy, and which a frequent intellectual intercourse, if I may so call it, with Roman Catho lics would ultimately remove. We have had, la, doubt, as advocates among Protestants, some of the ablest, wisest, and best men, by whom the Legisla tive Councils of the Empire ever were conducted ; yet I cannot help thinking that there are many points in our case, depending fully as much upon just set.- timent as strong argument, which a Roman Catholic, with very inferior poNN ors, would press more effectu ally, if not upon the understandings, upon the feel ings of Englishmen. I do, Sir, even at the hazard of being deemed guilty of a spirit of idle vaunt, openly declare, that in ray judgment, I hare made, upon a recent occasion, a more earnest defence of my religion against the charge that it is the hand maid of slavery, than most Protestants would b e apt to hare done; and the reason was this—that what with a Protestant is maiteCof reason, is with a Catholic matter of indignation. There is another topic, in which I own that I think our Protestant ' advocates have not been sufficiently strenuous in our vindication, and that is the imputation of sediti ous violence in our measures, and in our language. Now, Sir, I Nvill honestly tell you that which you have riot been told by Protestants, that I consider our violence perfectly justifiable, and that facts bear us- out. Before I call your attention to one specific proceedings, allow me to revert to antecedent events. Was it by a system of acquiescence and prostration, that anything was ever obtained by our body ? In 1778, in 1782, and in 1793, Catholic, Conunittees—the precursors of the Catholic Asso ciation—having events, 'the most eloquent dull ad vocates, of counsel, with them, succeeded in throw ing upon the justice of their demands the illustration which was supplied by their necessities. I stop not to make any comment upon the fact, but it is enough to state, that the empire was, in every one of these periods, surrounded with difficulties and perils. In 1792, the Irish Parliament refused the prayer of our petition by a vast majority. The revolutionary trumpet sounded its blast, and in a few months after the Minister came down to the House of Commc ~s . and recommended concession to the Catholics. The Union succeeded. The Catholics were told by the agent of the ring (and men are generally bound by muihotrhlinegriml(:: the acts of their agents) that Emancipation should be the price of the independence of Ireland. They were deceived. They remained moderate. Their qustion Was not discussed till 1805, and then it was lost, by an inunense majority. From 1805 what did the Catholics'obtain ? I traverse a long space of time, arid pass to a remarkable epoch. The Ki ng . resolYed to visit Ireland. We forbore from pressing our grievar.ws upon' the delicate ears of Royalty, and from molesting him with our cries for relief. He came amongst us—lreland welcomed him with a beating heart on bis arrival; and when he' left our shores (and in the midst of what an enthusiasm o f hope he departed !) he gave us his gracious injune lion (lie gave us nothing else) to, be endeared unto each other. What followed ? From the epistolary admonitions of Lord Sidmouth, written under the injunctions of Majesty, whit good ensued ? What became of this pledge (for if ever there was a pledge, this surely was a pledge) that something should be done for the pacification of Ireland ? We had been humble, prostrate, almost servile, there was no violence, no Association, no Catholic rent, no revolt of landlord against tenant, no incendiaries —Well I what was begotten out of all this state of pacific felicity ? We tarried long and in vain. The imposture was carried on until at length it became too gross for the purposes of fur ther delusion, and the Catholics of Ireland, mocked and derided as they bad bees, began to bethink themselves of another course of policy, and out of the wrongs and disappointrucnt of seven millions of people the Association sprung up.—(Cheers.)— What is the Association ? You will tell me that I know, I scarcely think that you do. You you al imagine, perhaps, that it is composed of a b an d o r men affiliated by oaths and declarations, b on „d to certain ordinances, and with the incidents a n d ac.. proper to pay a small sum of money to wards the a dvancement of the Catholic cause., h e. anything tBBrnteldirdl'tliill:etniii r iN r a : s iF ist' e t l u t ask li)a b a l l : c f a anti; comes at once a member of hind body, which has no rules, no secretly, only one o ffi cer who acts as a So ceeroietniprtyal r i, r i i i i k r h e si t e i t i s o s o f rw..iotrihfoeudtelp.aocynn;p pomp, form, I s . else its growth and co`i of the people, owes to nothing submissive, and almost as crouching owes I tion i t s o f :t B h t i e s x i a s s t s e e n m ee bly o , t htlerefreeei feeling. t ir ac d fh e t ie t i l rig Englishman haasy iansgetrni(ei N ad v n l whe ther, other meaus—aftee having. been as yielding, and as could desire, that we should be, and in return for I ‘ t y ig e h do an: gloriousp id . dssEteci such re s . t i — n h i r ( t i our prostration, after hating received new con tumelies and opprobrium—let me ask, whether. we could be blamed for having thus rallied the power of thing e ° ; u p t d i e l o e c y p h l e e b e — r e ld:i::: eNli-‘e'egeothe people, marshalled their energies, instructed I expedients to enrol them in their strength, a t u o d o p ai lin t e i d le to pea tl s r we not justified in so doing ? and whet, after all, (lid from cottage to c a o r t t t i a i r c t them d in id ou w i re ra tr i s lk e s ar No orga nised. But- who organised them ? The law of the land. It furnished the principle of union and of cohesion, without any effort on our part. The pre existent community.of feeling produced an universal co-operation, and seven millions of the people were attracted into one solid and inseparable mass. What is the Catholic Association ? It is the engine, but the public discontent is the steam. It is not it mere-society of active and inflammatory men—not a I club) a confederacy, or a band—No, Sir, it them :: List of Contribmtom Sir Walter Scott, Sir James Mackintosh, Lord Nor snanby, Lord Morpeth, Lord Porchester, Lord Holland, Lord F. L. Gower, Lord Nugent, W. Wordsworth, R. Southey, S. T. Coleridge, William Roacoo, Percy Bytedie Shelley, Henry Luttrell, Theodore Hook, J. G. Lockhart, T. Crofton Croker, 11. Bernal, M.P., Thomas Haynes Bayly, W. Jertlan, Mrs. Hemans, Miss Landon, ALL., James Iloaden, W. 11. llairison, F. ithusel Reynolds, and the Authors of " Frankenstein," " Gilbert Earle," " this Roue," and the " O'llara Tales." ..The Ernhellishint!), nineteen in ntun4es-wilLif,l l .9.!+7, Bible, be more exquisitely finished than those of 'Sit year; and many of the Plates will be considerably increased in size, and consequently in value. The subjects of them are from the pencils of Sir T. Luaireace, P.R.A.—T. Stot hard, R.A.—H. Howard, R.A.—A. Chalon, R.A.—R. Westall, R.A.—J. M. W. Turner, R.A.—Edwin Land seer, A.R.A.—F. P. Stephanotre—Henry-Corbould—H. Richter—J. M. Wright—and J. Holmes. Ten of the Plat 4 will be engraved by Charles Heath, the remainder by W. Finden, F. Engleheart, C. Rolls, R. Wallis, H. R. Smith, E Portbury, J. Goodyear, and Westwood. The Work will be printed by T. Davison, in mall Bro., and delivered, bound in crimson silk, price 1/. la. A few Copies will be printed in royal (Ivo., with ludia proo6 of the Plates, price 21. 12s. 6d. . _ London: . Published for the Proprietor, by Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Churchyard; and Ft. Jennings, 2 ; Poultry.