The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

1 -: . 244 T • . 46.4, 7.. A. /1 ' 4 7i 1111* he. G c f I e 1 , 1 .!" ItlXl e..e.--tel e :‘; 4 ,4 " w7Gez CI 11 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1819. NUMBER 5463.1 [PRICE SE VENPENC out HOPE FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, . LUDGATE HILL, sth October, 1819. VOTICE; is hereby given, That a DIVIDEND at and after the Rate of SEVEN POUNDS per Cent. per Annum on the SUBSCRIPTION CAPITAL STOCK oftlte LIFE DEPARTMENT, will be paid at this Office to all such ' 'Prop! ietors of Shares as have effected Assurances, conform itbly to the Rules and Regulations of this Company . WILLIAM BURY, Sec reta'rv. Payment will commence on MONDAY, the Ist of Novem. le t next, and be continued every Day (Sunday excepted) from Leven o'Cloch until Three.' . LITERARY REVIEW. her perceiving me. She was petting a purse at the time, and I could remark, that the - tilitite .machinery, (from the utmost regular form of rank and 'file,) fell into total confusion, and at anin tant, as it owing to an involuntary convulsion of the hands. DUDLEY. By Miss O'KEEFFE, Author of "Patriarchal Times," " Zenobia," &c. Three Volumes 1.2in0. heart, provided you Icwk up your nerves in your jewel-box before you set out.' " " Hold your sought-, Doctor; with or without nerves, I'll become as fine a Canary bird as any of you. , ---Defend me ! To think . for one instant of away, and leaving Tile behind among these savage islanders, (sti'vrige islanders !) whilst every soul I love will be sotTeneriEff.--Then .you sail, I so il ; w h ere you land ; I Ittul; orhese you stay, I stAy. Poor dear Eliot ! 'how I'do long to see bins, and I will see him, in spite Of you Giving way to a 'fresh flood of 'sears, she ran out of the room, at u l was followed by Mrs. Grintley. Thus were we left to our awl" rd• flections." " SoOn after I heard her say, in a sort of low whisper, as if only designed tor her own ear— Ifut I have not deserved so great a blessing.' The words were wholly unintelligible both to Dr. I-I— and myself, yet they were not' lost on either. We looked at each other ; he took out his snuff box, and I, as I stood at the table, turned , over the leavc4 of a hook, resolving Jo-watch my occa sinn,'and at once impart your wishes. " It was evident that some powerful emotion was struggling, in the breast of your cold and in different Mrs. Grantley ; and in a few minutes, it Was equally apparent, that site possessed sufficient self-command entirely. to :.subdue it ;. for with perfect cohnness she observed, whilst restoring her work to order, I wish my brOther had invit ed me to Teneriffe ; I shoidd . have gone, not Only wi:lanct-hesitation, but with .pleasure. Filmset' and child are to me„now the clearest objocts on earth ; and it was only this mornij:;..:,that I hoped Candy might never be separated front me . unt . ti shelunrried.' . • • - . ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. nERSONS assured for the whole terns of Life, will have an addition made to their Policies 'every Seventh Year, on the principle so bemeficially,practised till itelf at the Equitable Assurance Office; or the amount thereof may be applied in reduction of the future payments of Premium. Policies.►uay also he effeard for the whole term of Life, on plan peculiar 'to this Office, whereby the Premium is pay- able for a fixed number of years only. - FIRE DEPART ?4 ENT. Policies for 3001 and upwards, will be-entitle& ander the 'system of Assurance practised.by this Office, to participate in the surplus Premiums every fifth year provided no claim Etas been made for loss. - Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the Company, may he luol at the principal Officiin Cheapside, London, and oif thr ~ever,l Agents it) the Country. LIENItYr DESIIOIIOI7GI-1, Jun. Secretary. Cheapside, London, Sept. 23,1819. fly' 1 Having thus Performed the ceremony of intro duction, we roust ►►ur assuring the Reader that this good ,ociety . arill improve o►► for• Cher acquaintance. Througiiont the whole Work Miss O'KEE.PFB has displayed a fine and accurate discrimination of character, 'and A n intimate ac quaintance with the usitgea of poti:e life ; indeed we recollect few modern Novels, since the pubti cation of Erelina, in which these qualifications have been so happily united. TO SOLICITORS, .11ANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE . ' COUNTRY. Gentlemen who are to act as Agents: for the Atlas Assurance Company" are 'retinested - to address their applica-' Curl to the Sccrehiry, at the Otlice in ChtapSide, aCcotp- Pithied with reki::::er to persisus in London. JIyU D'ESPRIT at an IRISH FANCY BALL anti .1. SIVgWRIGHT, S,-Itt Contractors, advertised at length the New System of unit tog 411 the PrizeF of Two Lotteries into - One Stheme, which ' , as re retverl th, 1,4 h epprobation both of Government and 1 1- Ye Public, as it has orated the . (hitherto unheard of) uum crer of LIGHT PRIZES OF Leo,ooo.EAG-1. 'kith many Pther.CaPitals. althotwit. the Lowest. Prize is 161. pottey, that every Sixteenth thereof may (lava at least One mind in return, have now only to state it commences drawing the gra NOVENIBER, 1419, When the First-drawn Prize in each 'Class will divide FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS, • 2.0 f 1,20,000 Motley and Consols extra L-40.000 0 2of 20.000 Ditto fliore ' - 40,000 0 411,15,, 2 o f 2 ( ),,, , ,39 ',,m,015, extra - 0,000 0 41w - 2 of 20,000 NtoOry extra - , 40,000 0 rl4 So.aller Capitals, .±4O. and 5,876 161. 71,797 L 231,79- 9 Two first Blanks IR Tickets each, as extra chances fur (hem Prizes. Two Tickets may he had of the same fate, '"" pr.ttluce above 40,n0nt.- , -In fact, Four Tickets , with their corresponding Numbers, must produce MORE THAN' Ll6O ,000 . , c )0 0 Thlets are all that are now on Sale, and only these ) ( 1 0 Tickets witL.be put into the Wheel before the 9th . 'w 7 eutber, and they may obtain thewhole • EIGHI"DWENTIr THOUSANDS. • 4 nti as no Tickets will be xeserved, the Purchasers of theAe .6,000 TICKETS MAY HAVE ALL THE PRIZES:' L'• and .1 SINTEWiIIGHT, No. 37, Cor 01011 ; 11,14 1 ' 1110 m; t 4, Haymarket; and 141, Oxford. street ; slahl, on 27th' Au- Jast last, Nu. ,710, 36,0001. and many other Capitals, PUBLICATIONS. DON 'JUAN. _ This Day Was published, in 4to, tl. I Is. ed. 1:1) 0 N' J U A . N —Cantos T. and 11, Printer! for Thomas Davison, White Friars, and Sold 14 ) . all Booksellers, *. s.' The Public are cautioned against a Work pretending t° be `"l'he Third Canto of Don Joan," whielf. th,v.way be a bjured, is without Authority, and altogether spurious. This Day were published; In 6 voli. 8;u. price 31. 3s. hoards, E SELECT WORKS 'of JEREAIY TAY- Loa D D Chaplain in Ordinary to Kiiig C:mr111 the -First; cunt:lining:the Rules and 'Exercises of Holy Living; the 4,.. ) . F and Exercises of Holy Dying ; Doeourse , nn various "Jests: the Life an. ! , eat Christ I, o l)ri attd fur Lutigioan, Hurst, (tees, Orme, and Brown ) ndon. Of wham may he bad, The RULE and EXERCISES of HOLY LIVING, 6s. e RULE and EXERCISES Of HOLY DYING, ss. LIFE an d 1-)-EATH 4ES,ITS CHRIS I', 2 vols. il. 4s. ..., L ISC(/ ` a V SES on VA srTalEurs,s vols. 11. 11s, 6d. oe Got rs LN GROVE ) a.Chosen Manual, 2e. 6d. - - rn TW O This Day was,publisbco, • Volumes, bro. the Fifth Edition, price 11. ts. in boards, A HARMONY of tt e FOUR_ GOSPELS ; in Which the natural Order of each is preserv e d. With a .- its.aptua se and Notes: By JAMES MAC:KNIGHT, D.D.. It printed f or Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown Y rPgicy Duncan, and Co, London; and Ogle, Allardice, Edinlni t Tad:ni Of whom may be bad, ,ht on the Epistles, 4 Vols. Bro. With the Greek, 6 Vols. iris. 3!. 3s. This Day was publishiql, ri ,,rn one Volume pito. price Ss. Gd. boards, LIES for toe YOUNG, awl more espreially for the Children of the' National Schools. rstv or •By the Itev. HARVEY mmutiow, of Claverton, and Chaplain to the Right 'Honourable Lord Kenyon. Printed for Tayl o r and fiessey, 93, Fleet-street Of whom may :he had, by the stone Author, k...nottrse •of Practical Sermons, expressly adapted to be 7 11 ;: tr Yanillie s . 2d Edition, urn. 9s. hoards. Second 'ua Course of Family Sermons, just published, _r t/s. . .EXCURSIONS THROUGH ENGLAND, &c. 11 0. t This Day were published, , .of the Fxe r • •ris in Kent (being N. 38 of the Excur sion Stf ,(fturongh England), with Ei4lit Engravings, p r i ce t 4 ,, 8 ,„ 11 " 0• 4s dear}' Svo• to be comprised in Twelve VXCURSIONS through the COUNTY of tl it tf,..E . NT, c om p r i s i ng D escr i pt i ons o f t h e R es id ences o f ath, "'day and Gentry, Remains of Antiquity, and every most interesting Object of Curi,.sity. Edited by THOMAS CROMtVELL. t nn , Illustrated with Wu Engravinzs. r A, " 0 : Printed fur Long man , Hurst, Rees, Orme, and %J• Hach Roa d, Islington ; and by P. Young- Itti t ;,"' i thabt, and Maldon, Essex; and sold by all Book ,. Of whom may be had, just published, lA E ct )C i i : I I7 nSIONS ESSEX, SC , FFOLK, and NORFOLK; ttiintr ‘,voh.. Wills 100 Engravings, Plans of ''owns, and 411 Pi.r loyal 1 smo. 11. Ins. decoy Sro. 21. Ss. or on tX (. .i!..Y,';', B vl). wilt' India Proof Plates, 61.1i5. INS in IRELAND, Nos. I. IL and 111. with S ~;•.!_aen, price ts. 18rno: or, 4s. decoy Btu. it.--V.IiIt.MONS in SURREY, No. I. with S plates, price or, 4s. _‘- den:) , Bvo. n "TV 11 : 0 011.APHY, No. I. of Suffolk, Norfo..„'' and ct tH " Sy°th . t 'maainil4 S Portraits royal_lSnto. price zs. Gd. -4 4a. •,"" In viewing the general advancement of Litera-. tore during the present - age, it is gratifyint4 to re- Mark, that a complete and salutary reformation has taken place in the art of Novel-wririog. The nomerous productions of the French Revolu tionary School of Fiction, consisting chiefly of vapid imitations of ROUMAU, have, been con signed to merited oblivion ; and the mystic deli rvions of the German Illuminati have either , shared the same fate, or are remembered only to he execrated. Sentimentalism, that monstrous combination of all that was improbable in inci dent, inconsistent in character, dud hyperbolical both in 'conception anti expression, ha s been ex ploded by the joint force of serious .censure,. and of comic satire ; the public, taste has at the same tinie been improved and refined by the introduc tion, of better models in this dep e arttnent of the Belies Lettres, and no performance can now coot tumid an extensive and lasting popularity which does not present sound views of life, and faithful delineations of human nature. This, beneficial change is chiefly attributahle to the exertions of Writers , who are still living ; and among them, Miss O'KERFFS has entitled herself to, a distin guished place, by the:Work now before di, in which are united the attractions of a lively series of correspondence, with those of a well-con structed ati,l tri6st interesting Tale. Many of the Letters might be teparately adduced as happy, spe cimens of . flog .prightly, and graceful ease in, epistolary writing so frequently aimed at, and so seldom attained or, in other words, of that fa miliar yet polished manner which forms the in termediate_ gradation between the tone of com mon discourse among % . I.eil-bred people, a n d t b, more deliberate and nicely balanced style of lite rary composition. Taken collectively, and in re ference- to the-subjeet, they form a more appro priate vehicle for -it, than if they"4mad been em bodied into fornial - Nerrativy .It Is but justice to add, that the various puts in this animated aurl bustling Comedy are anstailyzd with admir able spit it and co aiistertcy; that the ladies to %nom Miss OatliFFE has introduced tis, betray not a shade of the &as bleu; and that 'the Gentle- , men write—like Gentlemen, as Mr. CONGRfiVE would say, anti not like, authors. _ . The basis of the story is exceedingly simple, and we are rather surprised that it Shuttla have af forded scope for the display of so many charac ters. - Sir Eliot Howard, .di . stractedat the loss of a beloved wife, who dies suddenly in the bloom of youth, departs from his country, and secludes I.imSelf in the recesses of the Canary Islands, where he forms MI acqttaintanee witha ble Spaniard, 'the Count of Almeida, ts hose romantic adventureS - oc'etipy no inconsiderable part of the work. IVhen time has in ,some degree mitigated his grief, and reconciied him to the duties of his station, Sir Eliot sends ro., his infant daughter, Claudina, the sole 'pledge of hiS hapless union, and - he snbsegnently. adopts Dudley, one of the sons of his friend the Rev. Henry Clonmore. 7 -- Dudley and Claudina, therefore, become the Paul and Virginia of the - Tale. The other leading charaCters are the two widowed Sisters. of:-Sir ,Elint, Mrs. Grantley and Lady Alford, and .a be nevolent but eccentric physician named Dr. 1-I. We shall introduce them to our Readers by quot ing a Letter to the Baronet from - Mr. Clonniore, in reply to a request that little Claudius, should4e sent to him. Even your awful threat, that the continuance of our friendship was at stake, did. I not comply with yo"r wishes,. might have tailed, had they not met with a powerful auxiliary in Dr. whom, as I told him, I charitably think you have secretly bribed into' yOur service on this'occasion ; but the whim of his raving . at in for a conse quential blockhead, in hesitating a moment on your pronfisai, was what diverted me, as if sailing to Teneriffe was little more than rowing to Kew. '' What, on earth, are you afrAd of.?' he Vo- Ciret fated. " Nnthing, on earth, Doctor,' I replied, laughing. , ‘" Well then, on the seas, you-ginning whelp you ? ‘Vould not. One think you expected mutinies anti w'ater-spouts, , whales, shipwrecks, icebergs, and krakens, that•yOu make as much bother about a Fourteen days' pleasant sail, as it yotvwere in vited out to the North lole. One would imagine the fellow was at Java instead of TencrifFe, here close at hand.' Half The time spent in saying. Louisa, toy wife, ,shall I go, or shall 1 not go?' would have taken you ten times. there, and back again.' " Well, Doctor,' I replied, rather piqued at his raillery, ' as you seem to think no moire of crossing the Bay ot, Biscay in time of war, and sailing to these Atlantie islands, than you would taking a trip to the Bay of Dublin, suppose you accompany me r_ _ " < Why so I intend, you puppy, wbetheryou invite me or not.' " As I merely, in an ill-humour, hazarded this proposal, without the slightest knowledge of his purpose, you may suppose what relief and pleasure these words afforded. " Oh, in that case,' I ohServed, the affair . is a settled thing ; and now to prepare for this itu• pendons enterprise.' " Mrs. Grantley, to whom 1 had not as y e t mentioned, even in the slightest manner, what were the nature of your hopes, was sitting near us, at work, during this conversation, and, at my last remark, was heard to utter a deep sieb. Ra, Cher astonished, I turned round, and, for_a mo ment, stood to observe bey attentively, without " These worts completed Abe business. You may Oppose what followed; but well as you ate acquainted with your sister s ` temperament, I defy p.m to pictitte her (unless assist ynurimagina tio) rising calmly tram,her eltair, , ..replacing her netting in the box, closing the sliding lid, care fully picking up every end nf silk ud tiiread', - and throwing them in the fit e j 'and then silently•leav ing - the„rooni., • " Depend upon it, you are , right ; her heart, through :a plain casket; is the rcliository of in aalitable gems.: no one has tlre key of it hot her self, and to none but to a bosom, friend is ..it un locked. It is evideut,. from the report of their most - Intimate acquaintanCe, that her husband knew her heart . , au t . ,' valitt'd "it -accordingly.":' To the calm, sedate, but warm-hearted 'charac ter of Mrs.-Grantley, there is a fine contrast in' that of her vivacious and volatile sister, Lady Al ford, whose be.havioni, when first informed of her brother's wishes and intentions.i- thus desdribeff:-.- H o w ar a, it is entirely out of my power to describe.the cEtct this news had upon the Countess, At first she'seemedstunned, as it by A sudden and overeilielthink 'bl ow': she Thuti af fected to• discredit it :lelloget her, and. laughed at her own . credulity; but_wheo, on appealinr,. to Mrs. Grantley, (tor she would not ljsten to either Doctor or Inyself;) she font,t4 it Was but too true ) slre-btast into a violent fit of halt.rage and half grief.--4, as the promoter of the scheme, _was assailed by every ' whimsically abusive term she could invent, on hearin g it was as itnpos 4inle not to•smile - as-10 leit pity. I was a etonY hearted blue-beard, aearage 1)44.1rry-Andte , v, to laugh at her distress; a barbarous,,, two-faced, black-hooded monk, to deceivelleribos - ; a great 'old ertilurotis - onrang•outang;:-Vii`-'belieVe you sincere in• your:Tesolution were.; aud, in .short,.shecoricludeci with thiS ne'volent wish,--' May your ship be taken,: and all of you crammed into - an iron enopit for this insidious and cruel behaviour " Mrs. Grantley was next attacked, and the Teneriife expedition rcpreseptedio all its horrors. Shut up with a wild misantimipe, (whom, how ever, she'sfeatlY lovesi,) a squalling perverse br a t, (who was an angel,) an old duenna, covered from head to foot.. with Spanish snuff, (your Alarte 1 suppose,) mud half-a-score yello•skinned servants, and nova stint with whom to exchange visits but Don this and Donna that, anti Douzella the-other the deuce take them all.' " As for lialtour, he was a bowing Sawney, and Dan Zulvago a Jesuit, without ceremony, tiro had set you on to build and plant in a foreign place, that he might enjoy house and land him self, afts,tr throwing you into the dungeons of the " This conceit pleased the fancy of Dr. ll—to so violent a degree, that her Ladyship next turned her vengeance on him, as the original cause of all this mischief, by tucking you under his arm, like a bag of Cayenne pepper, as she said, and hoist ing sail for Tenetilfa. " One word more,' said the Doctor, after listening to her extravagance for some time, with the greatest indulgence, another word, my beauty, and serve - you as I did when you were a little hit) , ten years- oltl, stop your vixen rose-' bud lips with a " Up she started, iwisting,bcr shawl about her waist, and throwing the ends over her shoulder ; and here - 1 iniist observe to you, Howard, hoW ‘vonderfully shg is improved in person within these three years. Though turned of two-andr, twenty, she does not appear moie than 17 ; her face and figure are enchaniing, and every action is grace. ~Whether it was that I.had .never before seen her ,in tears, or worl&eil .itp to, such strong firrd gentOrte emotion, for her grief was sincere, think until now I scarcely knew hoek lovely she is. - " Pretending that her aim wag to beat the Doctor, who fortunately is at this time free from the gout, I endeavoured to interpose, when, to our utter a:stonishrnent, - she 'exclaimed, 6 I'll go to Tenetiffe myself ; see,Eliot also. Why the (knee should I not go as well is Jane 1 Why should Jane enjoy all the pleasures of life, and 1 noue ?' - " This truly comic, or. rather absurd view of the business, put tts all into greater good huoncrur ; and as it is in rain to preach consistency to de termined inconsistent - people; we could. only laugh at herdeclaration, until Dr. 1-I—obscrred, ‘ - What Go with us, my chanting fairy !. With all my - Arriongot the amusements of the evening was an excellent Burlesque on .Quadrille . Dancing, which Mr. Theofilles Isidore Darby. O'Callaghan O'Brall - agban O'Donlvan o!taughlan ('Shaugh nessy, dsmcing. and, music niaster, and teacher of elocurimvand declainsilon,ocessed in a huge cocked hal, . large toll bottomed red vest, wOcla reached to the knees . , embroidered in the style- of the fifteenth century, black i coat, with large sil ver.buttons, black-breeches, light. blue stockings drawn over the :knees of _Abe breeches, and tieti above the knees with - red .gartera;shoes with ail. ver buckles. and 'large- black .thorn-stick,: distri. boted tlie• following- cats. " A Cron ,•-"l'lieofillis Isidore .Darby O'Callaghan O'Bral laghan O'Donovan O'Loughlan O'Shaughnesss, dancing and music umiter, teacher of elicushin and dcclamashin to Din nish- M , :ylorrogh - M`Manns OBladderspeech Boidenlash Botherum Crite4an, Esq. M. P. fur the county of Maragh, deforms the ladies and e-;eritlernin, that he manes to tak e up his'residenee among one wilco he Wilt taelle mitiiiits, codril leciiS, tattvlangs, Shane trusties, iiierv) , go-rounds, cover the buckles, SP.inish oolairy and fundangose, with the. High. idaa in -wild.ier) shoes, and many others to varos to 'liiinsirin in this short bill. In addishin to the above 11101.. Shoves Mr. O'Cailagllito . O'Brallaghan O'Donovan O'Laughlin O'Shatighnesty tactics the • hag . the use of tlic globs, the ruattymsttix, the cub root and several •Jther instruments of Music,- besides the reading of the str.rs, on the -plan uftthe renowned Ntr. Boar. He also being fis:.islit• in of music (commonly called doctor) mends. voices and raai,.:at es frout them what the wnl,4ar calls axialinshin and taste, on the new plan. invented by the celebrated Itevren; dissimmo Meant° Baadscrapo frandella Pomposse Pedarito Egotisto, deputy-quiremaster and actiug. presentim. to aid - cathedral of Maragh. fie also bleeds human tray tors, draws teeth arid lays female wiiiinfin, after the kis- I:roved shistern of Sir Billy Splutter, K. G. dantist and ..roan-midwife -to the knights 'of the Griffin He also taches the elements of flaybottooey, scurgery and talesicislnlc after the manner Of Dr. "Manglebottoin. Mr. O'Callaghan 0% Braßagitait` O'DorinaVan O'Laughlin O'Sliaughnessy being moderate in his rharges, assures the ladies and gintleaiip, that the/le; - pod their account in eurplovio him in prefirince 'to iiirr 'figuridy-tire dancer, particularly if they have r a gona many goisuons and faymate . dips Teri, as the '•greater-the-riumber he has too tache the lee heel charge fur 4cheiv•—i•l..B..,:gr. O'Callaghan O'Brallaghan O'Pon .novein O'Sheughnesty, in order to display his supereminent 'qualifications, has 'follower the plan 'of Mr Niainitank, :that is to - say, he has - drilled. a set of codrillep danc - eus for ;this last three weelss,.,anti will exhibit them at the Grand •Far.cy"Ball, on Thursday the 23d of September, whet) the pUblic will have an - opportunity of 'drawing . a eoinparkli mein between ..the two sets Printed by Darby M'Cars. raglier, of whom may_ be liad.the different compositions of Mr. O'Callagbau O'Brallaghati O'Donnovan O'Langhlan O'Shaughoessy, consisting of the elements of cutting front the coMplinientary cut direct, to cut eight dancing. An essay on drawing, from the drawing of coals from Newry, to the dra'iving of a potteen whiskey-bottle cork ; also may i,e-had, the elimints of diclianailiin, in which are inserted a variety of riddy made speeches for minabers of parliament, on various subjects.' , Another Bill was also handed about, contain* lug an account of the ARMAGH REFORM MEETING! This Krand Meeting was herd in the Market-house on the 23d September, according to the public notice. As early as ten o'clock, severai hundreds of very genteel people were assembled, the greater number of whom had no other object th ; i n to see what the rest were about.—The utmost order prevailed until half-past ten, when a very loud cheer was si ntultaneously sent forth by the assembled multitude, which showed that the great precession of the Reformers were at hand. The first that made his appearance was a Gentleman in a fancy dress, bearing a ,flag with the words ' preserve dis• order,' on the 'one side, and on the reverse, to arms, fel low sufferers, to awns !' Next came a female Reformer, dressed in the very extreme of the fashion, with a bug: pnd and curtailed petticoats, bearing on the top of a ~ •,)le amazingly large coal-scuttle bonnet as the cap of ty, with - 4 Retrenchment' on one side, anti on the other, Administration;' underneath this, ' The Ladies expect rs: Man to do his duty.' fhe third personage was a legs, 5,-. Built dandy, also hearing a pole with a'pair of stays, at the top, the words Liberty Or Death' were on one side, and on Abe. ot her, - .' Universal suffering;' underneath t hisT Au o Oat Balls').---These were followed by some of the great Cham pions of Reform, laced very right like dandies, emblematical, we suppose, of the oppressed state of the people.—They 'walked pound the Hall in regular procession, until they csme ,to the liustingS, when Mr. r,ibble, as Secretary to the Com mittee, rose and read the requisition. After this, Mr. Gill Talsecullar, came forward proposed, that Mr. Henry Pinchgut, the great oracle of reb o rn and champion of the peopl e 's rights and liberties, -should take the chair.—(Ap plause arid cries " Pinehgut for ever.")—Mr. Pitietigut - then addressed the meeting . , but owing to the great .noise that was made by the continued cheers ofjliemultitude, our • reporter could pot even collect the heads of this speech. The .resultitiOns were read by Di'. Watt SLituefem, and alter wards ,agreed to with nuanintous acclamation." MELANCVOLM ACClDENT.—Wednesday Wm. Brockwell, a young watermrn plying near the Custom•bouse, put off from the stairs of that place, for the. purpose of running alongside one of tbe Gravesend• Steam Packets, to land passen. lers. The steamboat rallying at the time, he made rather a sodden exertion to lay hold, in doing which he imprudently jumped too far a.. head, and lowered , the st , etti of his own boat so much that it caught' beneath the wrieel and works of the - steam-packet, and lie was instantly sunk below the latter. Every exertion was imniediately ma d e to fi n d the burly, but it wtt not discovered till life was WI Oily extinct. \o r