The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-27 00:00:00

/ At , ;.. -:~ .„ • .4% 4 -. . ..440 • • " ,( • • • .• ,••,\ . _ -V////,/il,ll4\V‘ • • • h , 11 d ':l\ C •:,f, • A , )...1 d i ' ,/„ /; of Dori ;ibraltar prove d ' {Plittit .„ 't Liver• NlTAlnrilt S(3(•1 j , )rove of for leis fact nrenf nn, Nov r, June 6j kei 13, Jur tor : ,11 to is, t9r y itor, frir. int, :el4 d-coarE, I I, 3010 lici.uls~ er, 1114 diciturs9 r;, at the exantler May Sulici- u... t!, at Ciirbet- Miy 2, 'rook. ►e 6, ,►t r. Su' tit the n, ~er- 16, 17, Hue 6, lessrs- V •5, 6, pool, ceper. ant wurta- rul4rir Spett- ELumi upoir sigire. nsOli m ;:+rtti ristalo mutt,: 'nit hp (3 ray, (ki,t, PICT UALLING.:OFFIC h, dipril 7, 1820. Ilhquance 7th May, `Bristol iiit4.o4~k tifiern,u y and Jer%ey --- Ni•wcastle any Tinwouth Haven ente:ibeitun Gal k‘it F Belfast, Carrick fergu3, Larne Harbour; and Newry n t s C bitt, Atsd %Un ton-. cot.. tuck r•icL~ tbc . I,•n d• r }IC dliS i,eir tier be licit tbe hot) r.,,.• Ova tiv,e tiff a TRU; COMiIIISSW NERSfor VICTUALLING kris . 411.--1.h.E . ;5:171"S N.-11 — Y do hereby give Notice, that 0, 1 F• 1 the next , they will tie ready to re . 4 Friday, , . cry • - IV 4 7,Tender; in,wriiing• (sealed up), .and treat for the sup -471 separate Contracts, of what FRESH BEEF may be te tuired fur the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels a the ander2nentiented Parts, (hiring the Space of Twelve Ca -4' dor Months, to commence front the day noted against each }lB2O. 7Le Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at the Seere 4ry's tli,dr, at this' Qt/Tee, or by applying* to the Collectors of Gue'enns at Penzance, Bristol, Greenock, Newcastle, Campbellox, Galway,' and. Bellakt, and to the Postmasters at 0 4 4271.vey and Jersey, respectively. No regard will be hail to any render in which the Price oirelf not be inserted in Words at length, oe that shall' not be delivered to the Board be . fLre One o'Cloch on the said Friday, txi " lI ayitra't oar ?Mess the Person who makes the Ten der, or .% Joie l'ursom me his behalf; attends, to answer sidst. l call, 'p r . Eao Tender trust also be accompanied by a Letter signed responsiile Persons, eitgagiug• to become hound with the Party' ten,lia-ing, in the Penal Suns of L. 500, for the doe performance of each of tl4e Contracts. TO BY, SOLO BY AUCTION, SO H i 4 :liY • at hi. House, NVelfington-Street, Waterloo-Bridge, Strand, 1)u lunday. May I , Is2o, and Two following'Days, at Twelve o'Clock. ab; 101 Anti VA LtIA BLF, LIBRAR Y of it LADY of DISTINCTION, lately deceased ; in Nrhich will be found, Bayle's Dietionaly, by Des Maizeainc, to.k. large paper; Bs it 6 a Gallery of Pictures, Ist and VII %piles, Proofs; Stow's London, by Strype, 2 vols. best Baronagium rids. large gaper; tugetlier with a rely excellent Collection of Italian Literatui The whole in tine-condttion. 10 be viewed, and Catalogues had at the place of Sale. By W. 'MOUNTAIN and. Co. SARACEN'S HEM) INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE followit.ig k-'0•74-COACHSS, 'MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from I beail(l,t. BROM PTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New Cnkdi, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in los. outside i s. , . . FAL:pawn-I, - Pr orytr, Truro, Boiltrin, Lislreard, Ply %oath Di.tk,. Plymouth, 'Fatness, Newton Wishell, Exeter, • eYinonth, Dorchester, .Dartnionth, and Salisbury; new Post • ev ery non a; S:ever, ; thtloigh Flonitrin, Axminster, B,, s iogstuke,- and Bagshot, arrives at Wipiimith the next e at halt-past Eight. ...Nol3l:llAMl'VQN,,Lyiiiingtoti,‘Vinchester, Andover, and Zasingstoke New Four Inside Conch at half-past Seven o'clock irt the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, h. lbalf.past Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful Con t'vtiiiee to the Isle- of Wight, Havre• de Grace, Jersey, thiefikei, St.. Maloes. Cherburgli, &c. BATH anaBIII,IIOL. Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip- Penhani, Caine, and 'Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive kr Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London :r avern, , Thomos-Street, and the Swann, Bristol,'neat• Morn , Ing.—Codclies to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and lymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coa , 11, only one • Night on the Road, carrying Flair Insides and Foitr . Out- • aides, sets out every Day, through Dunstable, Woburn, LaXlibilry, Northampton, Welkin!, Liaterwortit. Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knotsford, Warrington and Preston. SHREWSBURY, IVellington, and Shifflial." Post-CoaCh, every Evening at Five o'clock.—t lnarded. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandfor&,Salisbuiry, - Andover, the Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon . , The Patkets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbtirg, "St. Ma-' 'ues, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called '[lie RockinghaUls;:ets out • ' lt erY Morning, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, %lid goes remarkably easy, with a Guard thrtinghout Passes through Stamford, Newark, Ret fat d, Doncaster, and Ferry, 4ri 'llte, •to the Golden .Litat, Leeiks,. next Morning. Not- W lthStantlitig the uncommon Ex peditiOn of this Coach, it i all 01 s.,•gcl to he the most agreeable ,and complete Public Clin ' . -- ”'ailee on the North 'Road, heing unequalled by any other. ( iIAsGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, fries, " r ownhill. Thornhilf,'Satictithar-Kiln, Caniniaik, Kingswell, "(I all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (d a ily). • YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland; New ","lek awl Edinburgh, NeW Four Inside Coach, with a Guaod rolXghout; 'sets mit every Morning;by way Of Newark, Ret '"it. *ladcaster, Darlington, Northallertem, Durham, Mot rethe and Berwick. .•Passeagers finding thenrselevs fatigued ) the journey, may rest what time they please, and then Prneeed on withimt any additional Fare.. MAR LllOl-COUGH and Swindon, new four- inside Coach, ) % 40 ngli Aldbourti, lieading,..Lainhourtt,Plll.loN .Lplington, Wittitton ft:is'set, Rattishury. Hungerford, and New hry ; every Morning. ratiIiGENORTI - I &Waisal Post Coach, rvtiry eVeninc... ilosToN, Spalding, Pete! borough, stilton, and ,Iliinting ,4". Royal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, toutli, "nlsby ". , and Hull. CARLISLE; Petirith, and Whitehnven; Four Inside Prist• and a Guatil all the way, passes through !Srough, '"PPlehy„ Greta-bridge, Richmond, Cat teriekOloroughbridge; w etherhy,Aberlord, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out 'Prery Morning, and performs the journey with great icility. - Passengers detained on the Road by business or 1 1 . 1 4s40,„Itave tlie•pectiliar advantage of their Seats hetng se cured in the next Coach. KNAAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy,Lonsdale, Bolton; ‘'h . orley 'Oltusktfli; and Garsta'ng Post-Coaches, every After- LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stolle; Stafford: And Litchfielfi, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening tp the Siiracett's Head Inn, Dale-street,•LiverpooL—Gilaril ed throngliqut: ~/ 1711C .E.FLEID Post-C.4 oi, every . Morning: ,"klES'rElt, . Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, sN orthivich„ and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening.. I s/ S UNDERLAND-, Stockton, and Vann Coach, every nrni l'Ai, 04-the George I,lln, Randeeloutle Zs dANCifittiTEß, Winsl ow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, Vt:kirciluimpl on ,P os t-,C oac h, eve ry afternoon. Guarded. • ' 41 . 114. 11ELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock. s s . cry Aiortiing.. • BIKSIINGRAM Pest . Coach, Guarded, ets . • Obt • every Aft er I],. attil reaches Birmingham next .day at Noon.— Warck, Leatirington,"-und Daventir, 4b the Sa lleen's Head, Ilull-street, Birmingham. c Fl ULENtterhertve,. Howden, Thorn; arid Donenster, Post Nr‘cht every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, ' l ," 4 'ittlti.ice,..l - lull. • • • p •-•OYER., Deal, Margate, Sandwich, It antsgat e, Cant erliiiry, Al e o ‘ . r .Ell4oll 6 l - 3 144/0 01 ,, Itoclaesterottitl Stroud, Post-Coaches, ning, Noon, and Night. iIt ' it IVIRDW e.are, Ho Itlesdim,.and Cheslitint , Coach. trY NlOriiiiig • ty ' . l() relt:/ - 4M. and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, dO " , P .I( 'Q Two; Eire, and Eig4o o'Clock. p ri ‘ , • MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their , 6v s and th e P u bli c, t h at t h eY•w i l l' trot tie accoiEnthbterm VI L .4 I s: P4ssengei's,.Luggagw, Plate, &e. for "d " .14VV-retilidS VatllC;iftest.stolenotf .. clamtvgetit " 11 '` eut sfqfv. ,alpi the lt:surarec raid fora e Y ccordic, ~,_ Sai ste l a's Healf lntt, PUBLICATIONS. 'MR. HEATHFIELD'S NEW WORK. URTIIER. OBSERVATIONS 411.tlir"onAc . F TICAMLITY and EXPEDIENCY of LIQUIDATING the PUBLIC DEBT of the UNITED KINGDOM, with re ftreuce particularly to the LANDED PROPRIE:I'OR ; in cluding some considerations on Population and the POor. By RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Gentleman. London : Printed for 'Langton'', Horst, Keen, Orme. and Brown, Paternoster row ; .1. M. Richardson, eurnhill ; Harding, St. Janies's-stteet ; and Waugh and limes, Edin bOrgh. Of whom may lie had, by the same Author, Elements of a Plan for the Liquidation of the Public. Debt, &c. &c. price a, sevred. HOLT'S LIFE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. On May 1 will be published, In Two Volumes, Octavo, embellished with 40 highly-finished Nitrous, engraved oy scriren, Carrion, &c. irbm Paintings by . lierche3', Hoppuer, Opie, and other eminent Artists, price 11. Ils. 6d. beards; THE 1.1311L1C and DOMESTIC LIFE ni His lat. Must Gracious Majesiy, GEORGE THE THIRD; comprising the must eventitil and important Period in tiae whole Annals of British History: cpmpiled trout .Au theistic Sources, and interspersed with silituelous interesting Antedates. By F.DIVARD Hour, Esq. The period of English History which ,this Work em braces, abounds with Instruction both lo.pablic characters and to private individuak. Its materials are furnished by one of the longest, and, unquestiOnahly, one . of the moat impuitant Reigns in anuent ur modern Times. It presents an ample historical Analysis of political Isaysactiiins,and also poultrays with fidelity, all the amiable personal lea tures of our lair helUved Monarch. The Anecdotes of his private Lite, with which it is enriched, render it peculiarly valuable. . . _ London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater nustei-i ow, mid 101 , 1 by all: Booksellers. N. B.—The above may ue had in Parts, by one or more at a tune, price Ji. each. A WORK OF NATIONAL. IMPORTANCE. On the let of May will be publishtd, • Handsomely printed in Quarto, on fine wore Paper, embel lished with two Coloured Maps and three beautiful En gravings, ;nice is. Part 11. of NEW atiti COM PR EITEr4SI VE 'SYSTEM t. of MOM:RN fiEIst;RAPHY, voiitical, and Commercial; tieing a perspicuous Delitteatitot of the present State of the Globe,. with its, Whabitants and ; Productions ; preceded by the History of the ; inter spersed with Statistical and SynOpticif Tables and accotn,, panted with a Series of correct, Maps, a gl:e* roFicry* propriale Viet; mid ot Engravings, iliustrating the Manners, Custom s, and Costumes tit Nations. By TiHOM,Xi MYEKS, A. M. Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. CONDITIONS. • ,• , • I. This Work will be hanthoinely printed i n quarto , wi th a•hold and elegatit Type, and in bite wore Paper, • t. It will be published in Monthly P:trts, price 7s. each, and completed in Twenty-four Parts, forming two vvry large and splendid VidoMes. 3. 'the Work will .he neentnpanied 'with a valuable and correct set of coloured Maps,lincludi'ng the whole hf the 4test Arrangements and Discuyertes ; „ • 4 4. It will be illustrated With a srelt variety of : Appropriate. Views, -and .litintertius Engoarriogs, representing the Manners, Customs, and Costumes adilterent Nations. London : Proord tor Nilrrisoo,d,. Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row, all d sold by all books e llers. COMPLETION' OF • SCOTT'S • HORSES AND DOGS. On the Ist of May will be published, Part VI. (hrlng the Isiit; i 'of • T HE SPORTSMAN'S ki EPOSITORY; corri prising a Series' of highll-Wished Engravings, 'repre• senting the 110ItSE the . DOG, in all their Varieties; executed in the Line Manner, By 301-11 V I StOrt, From Original Paints ig4'by Miteshiilf, - Rtinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs,. and,Cnoper. .„. . AccOmpanied with a cotoptelie . itsje h istorical and systema tic Deicription of the diifetentSpecies of each, their appro priate Uses, NiftnagvnietiC, pot) 'lnipriareinent interspersed with Anecdotes of the 'most celehrated Horses and Dogs, anti their Proprietors; also, a Varietyof practical information on Training and the AtitifSetheirt(uf the Field. By au; Author of " British Field Splfrts."! N.B.'llris Work, which is heatitiftflly ptinted in: Quarto, is ehtbFilistied.with Forty highly Anisoed Copper-plate,Bn graving's, anti blimeioni Wood Cats. it tuay now .he had, complete; price 3 Guineas, iu btiaids - ;'Or; in Six Parts, at IN. 6d; each. . , . London; Print ed for Sherwood, ';;ecly, and Jones, Pater noster-row, an'd sold by . rill Of also be h ad; . _ I. Sporting necdotes,.Original, and Selected.;. forming a complete Delineation of the, Spyrtirig„ I4y. . Pierce Egan Price 9s. in - boardi, or 12s: eTegantlybOtina. . 2 Soligli tit the 'CliaCe ;f , coittaiiiing • oeifrly gfq(f Or the hist Songs relating to Racing, Shouting, Angling, Hawking, Archery, &e. price Hs. in boards.- MANOR'S HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS. r. On the' lst'May will he clov:lyptiVO . .Peiny,„ Irma. edt6ellisheii "with'iii historical Frontispiece, price 4s. 6d:boards, or elegantly printed on fine Royal Paper, 6s. Volume 1. of • . , ‘ UNIVERSATAITSIX)RY. :'Ancient And . MO-, dens, complete in t 5 voturpei. monthly ; .comprehending A General. View ut the,Transpetions ot ,eyery, Nation, Kingiloni, and . Empire in the World,' from the eatlieSt period to the' Prottft tittle; llitistrated with a cor rect Set of Alarm and numerous Engravings. • WILLIAM L.1..P.. &e. &c. Upon the, iniportancA and, utility of ,hispirical ,knowleilge b it would he trivial to insist. that we. 'know what' have Veen' the treat events ',.sl ,pretediim'genera tions. There are few students, however, who have eit het the leisure, or the oiran, to consult th."%•olumlrious works ; which' have apiiaiVil 'in Ibis branch' of literatuie: • 1-lence the value of such a Collection ..as the ,prepent„,which cow-. trines in one general series v an aot6entie histaryof every eivt, Jized Count' y, both ancient: ;Ind inoilern; :To r t be youthful ruatle,r, in pavticul , ir, it must prpye-,eniknently .acceptable. Such Verson+.as prefer taking the Work complete, without waiting for the.Aloothly l'unlisalipn c may have, it, • itt 25 volunies, price • 51. fis.'fid. boards, or, on fine iloyal Panel`, 11. to.. Loitthili: Printed for Slirrwond,,,Nsell, „aptl Jones, Pater noster• rOsil,and BooUellers. .. • p.kr`Etsrl' A NIII-ATTR ITION• OFFICE, 40: CHARINWCROSS; - LONDON. " cAuTioN."—The Public are particularly requeqtilil to olisertert iii`KIMVS'AiiNIS on rat-11'110X, and th . e - Direc..; lions sigtitqf W. D. BEI;LAMY, to prevent imposition by any -sparintis Composition, . The general iflicacy of this superior Composition, as the most codvidere friction ever discovered, is too 'well known in the United Kingtlorn,. 404 ii 11951 part%of ttoe,World, ttrneed Cart,iages will travel, with considerable. ease to the Ino . vsca, fr lOlO to 2000 'tanks Witt] a single printito . g. 'Sttani EilgintS'lnov'e - Wo . flt'sd day Lind night for 18' months, with i'i 1/i11:101;71{ Wily., A a. preserver.ut Leather and tit:lislic&Stctl cynelly s well kiniwro. 'Sold ri , r the Patentee . as !stove, aji4 I,v afo‘lpirktlikent -1)% t se prineitial ejoaClionolters;' . tiatidiCri.,l4. gingtlo43,. iii IIuXCS Gd a. and upwards. VIC TUrl L I ING- OFFICE, .4173,11 41, _iB2o. THE C 9 MALIW.Q.Y.& R$ for VIC-T U4L-LIN G ill q 3wEsTrs NAVY(l9.ltereby give Notice,:Thot an Tuesday, the 2d of May next, they will. bereadvlo receive Tende?„in in. writing..(sealed up),: and treat with such- Per .sonv as .may be willin to ; ,perform • the 110YAGE required for the Victualling Service Rirer Thames, for Twelve Months certain, from the • 28th of Mar next, and farther until Three Months,waraing shall be given for. the termina tion of the Contract, the Conditions o f which :hay be seem at the Seeretaris O f fice. • No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not•bc inserted in words nt length, or that .shall not be dell raw: to ;he. Board ,before One o'Clock on the said Tues day, the, 4d ofalay next.; nor ;Inks; the Person who snakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. . • . • . Each Tender .must also be accompanied bv a Leiter signed by two responsible Persons, engagingta become bound with the Party tendering., ix, the penal Sam of 10001. for the due per formance of the Contract. 4 NIIBILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED WARD HALLAM; Surgeon and. Apothecary. This Preparation is justly - esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effectually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels,-whether arising from Bile,•lndigestion, Flatulency, or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Head-ache, &c. lt,operates by dislodging acrid bile or other enmities retained in the intestinal canal, and acts as an alterative ta•the system generally. • - Free fromanyantimonial or tuercorial preparations, it is. at all times safe; and has, been given 'with singular good effect during Pregnancy.—lts action is particularly adapted to persons of" Bilious Habits,' and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient 'action of the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and distensions, head-• aebse languor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. - . A single trial will fully convince the Patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head . ACIIS are certainly removtd by 41. single dose, and in a•muelt • shorter time than could he credited, but , from experience.. The Proprietor thinks it proper to remark, they Will'hd fistind WA only to act withontTain.or uneasiness; 'hut to leave the bOtly,•atter their immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative 'medicines. Sold by E. Edwards, -66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, price Is. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per hint', .'• , Where also niar he.procared, , ' • . SPILSBURTS PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and • Scrophulous Diseases. ; • • -• ' ' • Prepared. at tbenispensary,;ls; Soho-square, London, price ; lOs. 6d.; and this. duty included. Tlse mimic may also be procured of any Druggist or Dealer in Medicine. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. Yester.Orty the Humane Society (so well. known by that tame, that we, need not add it's purpose, Viz. to collect and circulate the most effectit,tl ate.: r h o ds tor recovering perion2 apparently drowned nr , dead) - ,. dined together at the City ot -Loodon' 'rofetn., In' the absence of the Duke of Noh- TIIUMBEKLAND. J,OBN BLACKBURN, Et.ct. was in the Chnir:.--After dinner, in proposing the health thei•King . 0, The QU'Aratm.s.t.tsaid, that in drieliing.this toast with their accustomed reelings.ot loyalty, it might add to the satisfac tion of the Society, if be mentioned, than on an - application having been grade to , his Majesty, - he bad consented to be come the. Vatrori °loth, Society.: This - -circumstance might not he officially ; notified to them, on account of the abstace of his Grace the.Dithe of Northumberland, to Whom the com munication bad been made, who was unavoidably absent on account of the.iljness of his mother: • " " His 'Majesty!, health" was then drunk with applause. " The Royal Family" was given, but some of the company called for " the-Queen!' ' • The ..Ctratismst said, that .heatas' so old :a.solrlier ' that he knew the .first duty was to follow orders; that he had given the, toast as it was proposed, because he understood the ge peral.wish was that he should do sb. The toast as it was originally given was then thank. After the CHAIRMAN had read letters from some of the friends of theSociety,..who had been absent from unavoidably Circumstances (amen; others, theEarPof Stamford and War rington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord 1 - letniker, who forwarded. liberal donations), " Success to the Society" was proposed, and drank with ap- Planse, after a•soitable preface from Mr. Blailibtirti.. he interesting procession of several persons of all ages and. both sexes ; who bad been saved front death by the application •, • of the means recommended by the Somety, then took place: Each of the individuals carried a bible given' by the Society, with an inscriptionfrom the donors; they amounted :in' all to about .40, and ,the greater number of them were .children, whose yobthful innocence exciteillhe most'powerful interest, and'the gratificatinir Of: beholding; their RenefactOri; ` caused tears of sensibilitrto flow; lastly, Site procession was closed by men, whose looks. pourtrayed the - gratitude, they felt to those, to.whom they were so much and so lastingly indebted. ,A brilliant 'assemblage of Ladies had' been admitted into . a gallery constructed for the purpose to view this affecting spectacle... • • The SECRETARY afterwards gave a Report of the last year's proceedings of the Society, in which he stated that the tiuht her of - persons saved under theqvuspiceiolthe 'Society' (Since itstinstitti-tiott); from imminent danger, had been.2o,ooo;.of those resuscitated, the number was 4849. Itithe . last year, alone, - the - number resuscitated bad . been WO,' 'of whom thirtysfour, had ~b een-persorts•who had attempted' suicide, — It was, 47kratifying .c.ircnmstance attending the exertions ,of the Society, that of the persons whom they hail 'saved fi , ,orn' attempted suicide, no instairces' had Crime "to their knowledge of the attempt being •renewed. 'file Secre tary mode ,an.cloquetwappeal to the feelings of the company, _supported liy many striking facts. rte mentioned that the Society had in progress a medallion, to be' bestoived on 'wa ter:pen and other persons of the saute description, who might exert themselves ill saving lives. . The honorarv'medallions of .the Society were presepted to Messrs. liarret:t. Gilbatu, Robarts, Arthy, and Thmas. " .Very considerable: übscriptions were 'announced, and the festivity of the company was continued to a late hour. DUEL --A.tneeling ,took,olacclevertlay ing, on Hounslow Beath, betiveew I.lsjocl)—N-"-s :MO .44. Gentleman of the minor of l'sx-ttsoN, in consrgoence.of a dispuite.ahoutitt couttezan of. the first class. Shots were ex.chang.etLwitliout -effect, hilt in the second fire.the 11 - 11jor w.s wounded on the left side,• but the.hall eid -not lodge., FOOTPAD !JOBBERY. ---Monday evrnine, as. Mr, ot. Wittdruilkstreet,. w'as .rexuroing , borne "from Foot ls . Cray, Kent, he bed occasion to call at Wackheath, and •in the lane leading front the turititikce.roatl to the heath he mati;stoplicd by two , tel!nws .ermed, ao.d; rcb.bed of 271. bevide4 hi• watch and: snipe. silver. ,The ! rohherg . he podieti .of C,!.s son,- who was .With him. (ii the eheoitke t 01 : 1 4 1 41 4 eti.an(1 suipe:ltakipetiev, alVti it!..or cm-flog the trate. made WI aeross 'the LITERARY REVIEW.. . - A-SERIES of LETTERS addressed to a FRIEND, upon ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. By BRITANNICiII. • . 1 ' (Continued from the Vitt inst.) As it is nndeistnmi that very soon in the en. suing Parliamentary Session, it is the intention of the PAPISTS of Ireland to renew their claims for a participation in Legislative nower, it is the dory ot all Friends to the Constitu►ion in Church and State to be zealous in defence of it, and to guard as much as possible against those who most con- sitter it as necessary to their happiness hi the other world, to extinguish.the Protestant Religion.— The work before us illustrates the danger of far ther concessions to POPERY, by a refer'ence to the evidence of important facts, and . by sound argil We, therefore, feel it to be our duty to resume our notice of a work so weighty in its ob- . jerts, and supported by so much ability, and which is brought forward at a critical period, as it would' he lamen'able indeed, if, while the people at large . are still alarmed by the rebellious efforts of Radi• calism to overturn the Government, the Religion of the Country should he menaced by the possible restoration of Papal Bigotry and Despotism. " 1 perceive you are also one of those who give Ronnymeade the credit for eery atom of, English Liberty. Fir he it from me, to slight or undervalue the glories trophies which were then .gained. They certainly laid - the fot,ndation of what we now enjoy hot they did little more. English 'Liberty, though it dawned at Bunny. mestle and, was fought for at Cressy, Poictiers„ andiAgincourt, was not established• 'Ton a basis stifficiently'Strong to, admit of toleration to con flietingreligktis opinions ',mil 1688 lam not surprizetl at any one who professes Whig Prin ciples,'iind 'who_»evertheless supports the Roman- Catholic Clainis, wishing to draw a veil over %%hat passe4l-in 1688, and thvilling with rapture nt►on ments. the field of Ruonymeade and the exploits of Cres sy, : ThiS a ffords him a 'relents Opportunity of at tritinting our Liberties tO the exertions of Roman . Ciiiholics; and of fanning into an enthusiastic .ffame the . roriatitic 'ideas which are necessatily•. Icon'hected with those glorious Leeks. It ii,titte :the struggles Afere...,.g.reat,. the results-glorions.—T they however prove nothing as to our present ; they were indeed partly occasioned by That.Overbearing" , religions power, Which•it was a lways the duty and. inteiest of Englishmen to re sist, but which they' 100 l no means of resisting untir the ReforMatiou- . --and none .of effectually. drink so, Until the Revolution ~ 1 1'ive look back to the reigns preceding the Reforination, we shalt 'almost invariably find, that doriog the sway of a valiant and politic Monarch, the State has been diffracted With the cabals of the Court of Rome; and eluting that • of a weak one, that the Papal See has trampled upon the rights of hoth Prince and People*. It' was the religious establish. merit; as settled and protected at the Revolution, which alone obviated these inconveniences, and gave to'Eoglish subjects liberty of conscience its conjunction With petsonal freedom.'' l'• You say however, that The Toleration, as established at the Revolution, was I,teoulph - te, and that it was the Commencement, not the corn, pl e tion of a system.'—l am at a loss however, to Isno'w upon what grounds you have been induced to form this opinion. It has beets Said, that when the Act of William' was, passed, a 6 1 ,1boTic e xile King was liVing, who . possessed the affections tif ti great portion 'of his late Subjects, among . whom were men of the first talents and property, and that even many of the Bette!' of Bishops were !lieu Jacohites ; but what' has this to do,with the sub jeci all that Were called Jacobites layout. able to the'Roman Call's:Ate Religion ? Were not , .many of th'i'n frOm principle, and who conceived themselves so bound, by having sworn :allegiance to Jame's, that they coul I .tot scientiously take the Oath to William ? What. was .Archbishop Sancroft, and What were Bishops Kenn., Lake, White, and Turner ?f--Were they Roman Catholics No Bis mar tyrzali !—chev were , theArery men who were imprisoned for re sisting the dispensing - power claimed by King James for releasing the Catholics front the opera lion of the Penal Lays and the Test, bin who ,soffered themselves to be deprived of their sees , rather than take the bath •William. These were men who stiffen d for eisescietice sake ; suit is it to be now contended, that they were adro . . ewes :or the Repeal of the Test Laws. who suf. fere4 imprisonment for opposing that Repeal, tend that Statutes, which Judge Blackstone calls, r the Bulwarks of the. Constitution,': are ro be now abrogated , becanst J icobites have ceased to exist, and because some political doctrines have been exploded ?" (To be Continued:) *The reigns of John and Henry 11. are rentarliable in stanc,s of this. • -ft, Yid. p. 10. After the accession of‘Witliam and Mary, Aichhishop .Sancroft witit Bishops Torlietro and some others retired front PatliAment, from a cmiscientions belief of - therabiolnte power and divine hereditary indefeasible right efSOveleigns. 'These Prelates had taketi.evety possible• step :toth Itetdre and after their memorable to inditee King .iaines React at, became an : Esiglish.SierCign (iodine- thus • efforts useless, they t Lea joined the association in favour e f v ie Prince of Orange ; but nevertheless when satte,s a ew C • , tvned the ell'orts of t hat association, I hey r,fti- t regoisi'ie •• ...... (as to their prefertnent , ) on account of their Principles! • llhalb. tioibta. Jul. 4. v.