The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-31 00:00:00

‘/,". a. A • or, 4 ,-e• 'l' rive' I . 0.4 C. , 1:1,4 4. • tr . - , t ( ;4q Numtßit 8791.] 'I'IIE LOTTERY. and J. SIVEIV RIGHT, with unprece 4h,n; dented Success, sold in this Contract, in one Lottery Lott e ll °TH PRIZES of .20,0001. and in the preceding var,, t . . One of 90,0001., and One Of 10,0001. they trust an Vd . future Success, in selling all, or part of the FOUR Ih th. Money and Consols. - ew Lottery to be drawn 15th and 98th November, being the Last Lottery this year. br ' r a re only 1700 Numbers now on Sale, which are sure to a , : v n on the 15th of November; and the Scheme is 80 111 4 t C, by Order of Government, that th e Purchasers for aY Inas , have T " * .NTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES IiCE OVER. , ETs and SHARES for which are idling at their for -o,4ces coRNHILL ; YMAItK ET ; 14 11, ,HOI.I3ORN; and 1 'OXFORD -STREET ; )iS;. ' • TUC LAST LOWERY THIS YEAR. ;00, 11 ‘ r LOTTERY, of only 6,800 TIC . )dis brzins 15th NOVEMBER, Second and Last NA'''n of NOVENIBER. t ; t . n e cont a i ns T wo P r izes of 1 0,0001. Consols, anti rizes, of • t 18,0001. Consols, added to Two of 2,0001. Mo -11'4nl; tog,ether Four 11 "" Consols and Money . variety of other Capitals and Advantages. TWO 0 TW I NTY THOUSAND POUNDS rht p stlre to he drawn the First Day. The fi r ;, aw ing is s o a rranged, by order of Government. that " 2, 141;` 1 ,700 Numbers, which are those only which are now t 0, 00 0,. are certain of obtaining at least TWO PRIZES of ! B ,oo n i . '„lts the Fifth-drawn Prize, First Day, is to have ti the consols, and 2,0001. Money ; but these 1,700 Num -1,1544tY actual' obtain ALL the FOUR PRIZES of rid . as ev Y ery Prize Thicket, 01. drawn the First Day, '407 twitted to a New or further Chance, the ON'e . r of lICKET MAY GAIN TWO PRIZES of 20,0001. tea etor 'e.TS an d SHARES are selling by T. con khu ' CORNH ILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. Antd?n. 1 0 I"eed and sold in the Lottery just ended. 3045, a Prize &c. &c. and by his Agents in the Country. • •t•ltentes, with full Particulars, may be had gratis. I t , By W. MOUNTAIN arid Co. . . ,A.CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. , -0.: followi 4 - r POST-COACHES, MAIL COpr, ~, ACH F.S &c. set out from the above Inn : l 'i , i t t 9myroN, Chatliaiii, Rochester, and Gravesend New . l id ' 'V l ach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in- Qs. ;' °s. outside Gs. , L n ,koi, 4 l l- ", ' ' ' , o l-ITH Penryn , Truro, Bodmin, Liskesnl,. Ply- Wi• v i- 1 -Nek, Plymolith Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, ,toa'rltio, Dorchester, and Salisbury, new Post .4 1/t ( '' ,tr eryiniornino. at Seven ; through Hiiniton, Axminster, I'ly,,r"rt, Blaildfortl ' , Basingstoke, and Ilagshot, arrives at "nth v 4"nththe next evening at half-past Eight. IIas;IntiTHLAMPTON, Lvinington, AVincliester, Andover, and . i s ti, - g"tolie N e w F o ur Inside Coach at half-past Seven o clocis . 11„k r " Nloriiiiig arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton . , bx lt,y;hst Five - ' o'elock.— 'This is a most delightful Con Cii i ,:::ce to the isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey/ lidseYo St. Maloes, Cherburglo, &c. r , hi 1 1 )... 'laud BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip . - ' ~4 t Ni kt ui Caine, anal Nlarlborouglo, every Afternoon; arms , s 'sr l , r Nay's, the Greyhound Imo, Bath, and the London at. 111, Thomas-street, and the Swarm, Bristol, next Morn -1)"..."-C"clo t .- Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and ' N aafi,. " o ci l k . li t : U MPIRE a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one 4. 41 -- : C al th e P ' • ' l, carrying Four Insides and Four Out tatllti) I t -s siurearte-ry Way, through Duusliible, Woburn, 4 , 1 11 "I's Northampton, Wellord, Lutterworth, Hinckley, 4 ti t, I iehfield, Stone, Rugell, Newcastle, haat...in , 4'44gtott a ‘ nd Preston. 41 / „. t ti-, v `MVSIILTRY, Welliogton, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, .... vt '"i ''' F . • 'olock.—Guarded. w ts to. at Five o Z,,, 1 41. lI II ,IOUTH Dorchester, Blanilford,Salisbury, Andover' 'r I 'sito..sti k•' new Post Coach, every -Afternoon. I tie I,,,s,yilliiiittiNP' Packets to Guernsey, jersey, "Cherburg, St. Ma- LI! t• `‘•si,, L) S new light Coach, called The Rockingham, seta mit hike Murroin • at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, l ior ',B r eartlilb . iv :asy, with a Guard throughout. Passes 141,14g4 S tari:for ' il, Slewark, Itetford, Doncaster, and Ferry I 'itt, g ,',' to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next 'morning. Not 44 41 w ,`,1 4 diug the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, .!t ii t.tv i ,,,''' 4 to h e the most ago eeable and complete Public Con -11 C A , tee tom the North Road, being Unequalled by any other. `Irii,,, L IO . ( JOW, LongtoWn, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, 411 41 4 1 1 ", ill, Thornhill, Siorupoloior-Kilii, Lamina:l, Kingswell, y cl °arts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). :, 44 11 .1t4 4 Scarborough Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New s 4 1- 411 ' . 1114 Edinburgh, New Fun' Inside Coach, with a Guard ‘ura 'V'"llt.; sets out every Monolog by way of Newark, Ret -14.14, 4leaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Min l''.'l ti,.„ (l Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued l'ra ct ' t s . , Joarney, may rest what time t hey please, and then Ai 4 ',II without any additional Fare. tlit 414. BOROLIGH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach ':'"gli Ai dt , L vt,,, „, ourn, Reading, Lainbourn, Porton, Lydington, . 4 ity " " oottoti Basset, Ramsbury, limigerford, and New- IlltiLI;!rr 11.1orioing. 1 i05. 7-F. - NORTH & ‘Valsal Post Coach, eves y evening. - 'Nil ', L , Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton, and Hunting (lon% it, Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, CAI. h atid. Hull. ( 2, - , : "isel i '7,' S lE, Wraith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, x ",l'ltlei ‘ ,. (4 , a Guaid all the way, passes through Brough, " . *lli '''.:„`'rota h -' Ig • Riebnionil,Catterick,noroughbridg i, tt e ryl l i'' A ‘ l, - , :e - rt i i i i:d -- , - .4-oneaster, and Grantham. •SetS out f4c ilite. t' p rij ulg, and performs the journey with great r' e astire r"'eugers detained on the Road by business or • tior e d i -' '',.ave the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se li,i.:\ll')t,"4! next. coach. " 4 41; ' l li Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lousdale, 1 1 0 1 tout tuk, tl. ..l'i Or noskirk, and thirsting l'ust Conches, every -After- I i t: ,. ;4 iii,,roOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, s" tl,,;:"tiv44, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening 'rrl tikr.larlieeio's Head lion, Dale-street, Liverpoul.—Guard wlZghout, Clit:,. l ', l lQ•D Post-C oa ch, ev e ry :Horni ng. "l . ll, ,-; f rAt, Newport, ffloitelourch, Tarporiey, Nantwich, Ne,'''e-io, and Middl ew i c h P o st-Coach, every Eversiiig. lib),.tl'ii!Eltl.ANl), Stockton, and Tatum Coach, every '1 4 „ 1N :s ? to the Georg e . Inn, Sunderland. 1" V I :. "1 ESTER, IVon:slow, Coagle.ton, Newcastle, Walsal, ; i,,"!irliiiiptoto, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. '''A;,,: 4 l ' l ' t 1 . 1 . ..- . 1-1) and Rotherham Post-Coach, calle.l the Rock ‘ Itip,', IltY Mori,in , - ilfi,,,"'lNGllA'vl 1 , ,"t Coach, Guarded, sets out every ° in s , - 5 , (41 , :aid ' reael i i ‘ es Ililiaii: next day at Noon.- 1.44,;,"y Warwick, Leamington ' , and Daventry, to the Sa l.m4 lead, Bull -street Biriniowloaru. reitial l.,,Nortlicave, 110;iden, Triorii, and Doncaster,-Post ' "! aril',. et .`:, erY Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross heys, ....1)01,,t.1.act, Hull. ' t tv er . r lt, Deal, Margate Sandwich Ramsgate,CauterbitrY, _...13... ill ' i t :;, '" , 4 z. C loathaia, -' l . - fot. ' •hester, and ' Strund, Post-Coaches, t,tiLitiroon, and Night. , , i i 'ry m ".Rl.), Ware, Hoddesdon, and Cheshunt Co v , 1...., ?nitro.. 4 1 1 / 4 11 I EN if IN • ' ", 1 !-1,,, m. i _ , Land Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, r ," . i ( - I ",i,ti , Five, and Eight o'Cloek. . t emir ~ 'ead s . ,`-' l `. , I AIN and Co. respectfully act I ''Y Ix 4"" the PIII.IIIC, that they will not be accountable for 1 44 're it r lmi Passeio4ei's Luggage, Writings Plate, &c. for ' h t t ` i rnt...:`, F lve Puiiii - ds Volue, if lost, stolen, or ditiauge.il, un the i t i "" as soich, arid the Insurance paid for accurciingly iitliceh's Head Ina, Struw-tiiii, Lidndun. . . - ; Re' tP2ED ; rog s rqui 01 00/ alp . u 1 Ps , ar'' ahiP l tO flC' , t . be tY, ii (7 1 % Wit h 11 ' for 9.l;t'°. tr93i g!-5, ' r 1 .0 1•116 4, LI Iv P L : l° , l Is trj t ' - 0 ti uld 61' ect ea a p n III (1 e • i t t 01:5' . as tt'" . Vit ) 111)try Id ' 111 . 1 :4 ire i' cc th fa .r % t 1 , • 17 1;1 • •1; )1•0• , ‘ J t not vr, e b ert i l e dari' s , e p 5 cle11c" r r ^ I boti. t arc " 0 , ;col 's, t trilhil ro • it. PUII o 4 j.eitt " It o u co, UN. The Right Rev. JEREMY TAYLOR, D.I). LATE LORD BISHOP ()F DOW, Scc. We notice with peculiar satisfaction the inten tion of the Rev. Reginald Heber, to publish a new and uniform edition of the works of this eminent Prelate. It has long s been wanted, and from the erudition and talents of Mr. Heber, we anticipate that the expectation which has been formed respecting it, will not be disap pointed, and that the work will be as creditable to him, as it will be most acceptable to the pub lic. Dr. Taylor was a native of Cambridge, his father being in the humble station of a barber. His eatly education he received at the Perse Free' School in that town, and at thirteen he was entered a Sizer of Caius College. His acquire men savere lb varied and extensive, and. he push ed his theological studies to such an extent, that he was deemed worthy of admission into Holy Orders before was twenty-one. His reputation attracted the attention of Archbishop Laud, who preferred him to a fellowship at All Souls College, Oxford, and soon after he was appointed chaplain in ordinary to the King ; but for a further illustration of the life of this powerful Divine, we must refer our readers to the biographical sketch of it published in 1815, by the Rev. H. K. Bonney, of Christ College, Cambridge, Dr. Taylor was indisputably a man of the acutest penetration and sagacity—the richest and most lively imagination—the solidest judgment, and the profoundest learning— but he is always seen to most advantage as a moral writer, and his genius is every where inspired and invigorated by a love of what is good. Nor must it be forgotten that he was one of the re formers of our language. His biographer has justly said, that " English prose was in his time in a progressive state—lt had been advanced very far by the genius of Sydney and the wis dom of Hooker, but the pedantry of the reign of James had done much to eclipse its lustre. In Taylor it broke out from its obscurity with energy and brightness. His polemical discourses exhibit a specimen of English composition superior to any that had gone before." The character of Dr. Taylor was justly appre ciated by our late excellent and venerable So vereign, whom, with Bishop Andrewes and Dean Hickes—he styled, " the fathers of our Church—the masters in the great art of holy living, and giants in religious knowledge." The following anecdote, from Mr. Justice Park's me moirs of the late William Stevens, Esq. cannot fail to be interesting to the public. The Learned Judge says, " the King, who was extremely well read on all these subjects, one day convers ; ing with a young Divine, asked him if he was acquainted with the writings of Andrewes, Tay lor, and Hickes, and other divines of that age ? the young man answered, he had employed him self in reading the Divines of more modern times ; when his Majesty quickly answered, THERE WERE GIANTS IN THOsE DAYS." Mr. leber, in his prospectus of the new edition of Bishop Taylor's \V ork.s, recommends them to the public attention in the follov,ing short and forcible TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1820. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, At his House, No. 9, Wellington-Street, Waterloo-Bridge, Strand. on THURSDAY, November 2, and Five following Days, (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock . , AVery Good COLLECTrON of MISCEL LANEOUS BOOKS, in which will be (build Solvyti's les Hindous. 4 tom.; Pic-art's Ceremonies et Costumes Itch cieuses, 13 tom.; Camden's Britannia, by Gough, 4 vols.; Pinkerton's Collection of Voyages and Travels, 17 vols.: Encycioptcdia Britannica, 20 vols,; Statutes at Large, 24 vols.; Chalmers's Biographical Dictionary, 32 vols.; Archb. Tillotson's Works, 10 vols.; Transactions of the Society of Arts, 35 vuls. ; Ariustu's Orlando Furioso, Baskerrille's Edi tion, 4 vois. ; CEuvres de Voltaire, 9e torn. ; (Euvres de Buf fon, par Laceineile, 19 tom. ; the Works of Shakspeare, Pope, Swift, Hume, Gibbon, and other celebrated %Writers. Likewise, a curious Collection of Italian *and French Poetry, Faceticc, &c. - To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the place of Sale. :MILLARD'S. IMPERIAL CLOTH. By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. For the East and West Indies, the Continent, &e. J . MILIEARD • respectfully informs the No t/ J. No bility and Families going or returning (ruin Abroad, his IMPERIAL CLOTH, peculiarly dcsirablu to wear in the East and West Indics, (superseding the too reducing wear of flannel there), and in the Cold Climates, and for its eco nomy, k sold, stamped with his Name, &c. exclusively at his WHOLESALE and RETAIL EAST INDIA, and FO REIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, th , CHEAPSIDE, in entire cases, fur Exportation, anti by the Piece of 26 to bi yards, and in wide widths for Sheeting, at 18t1.---45.- 2s. ed. per yard, &C. J. M. respectfully informs Families forming Establishments on their arrival, or having Commissions, selections may he made from the accustomed rich variety of every kind of Fa mily Linens, Fsreign and British Damask Table Linen, choice Irish .inens in 7-8 and 4-4, curious India and British fur Ladies' wear and Gentlemens' Neckcloths, India Long Cloths and Cossaes, French Cambrics, Russia and other fine Sheetings, India Shawls, and curious British Cash mere, in long and square, peculiar to the House; unique Printed Cambrics and BetilLts, Decca and Jamava Chintzes, Seersuckers, &c. with the newest Fashionable Articles, fur Keening and Morning Dress, at fixed prices, front which no deviation is made; and those Articles selected by the I'iec:, or thinly, at the Wholesale price. Drawing and Dining-room Furniture:, Moreens, &c. PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. NEW and CORRECT EDITIONS of the following FRENCH ELEMENTARY WORKS have lately been published, by J. COLLINGWOOD, (tate Wiligramaud Collingwood, in the STRAND) : ANEW FRENCH • DICTIONARY, in Two Parts. The First, French, and English; the Se cond, English and French. Containing, I. Several hundred Words nut to be found in any of the Dictionaries hitherto published. 2. The various Meanings rf Words often explain ed by French or English Sentences. 3. The Genders of Nouns, Adjectives, and Pronouns, and the Conjugations of' Verbs. 4. The irregularities of the Parts of Speech. To which is prefixed, a French Grammar, by Thomas Deletan ville, in one large volume, See. Much• enlarged and improved by Mr. Des Corriere. ; the sth Edition, 14s. A NEW SET of EXERCISES, upon the various parts of FRENCH SPEECH, by T. Detetanville liwu. 7th edition, 'revised and corrected, 34. _ FABLES CHOISIES a ['Usage des Enfants, &c. avec un Index Alphabetique de tow les mots traduit en AugNis, par Lewis Chainhand, limo. A new edition, with very consider able additions, i►nprovements, and corrections, 25. The IDIOMS of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LAN GUAGES, being equally necessary to the French, and usher Foreigners understanding French, to leant English ; by Lewis Chanibaud, mut). A new and improved Edition, 3s. 6d. A NEW ROYAL .FRENCH GRAMMAR; containing, Rules fur the pronouncing and writing of the French Tongue ; some Familiar Phrases, Dialogues, Fables ; and Three Vocabularies, by Mr. Palairet, several years French Master to the Royal Family, 12mo. 20th Edition, revised and corrected, 4s. A SHORT TREATISE upon ARTS and SCIENCES, ii French and English, by Qurstiun and Answer, by J. Palairst Imo. 4s. N. B. This new Edition has been carefully corrected, and very considerably improved by additions, drawn from the most recent discoveries in the Arts and Scienc M. RESTUT'S FRENCH GRAMMAR abridged, by Le Cilium, lime. French and English. New Edition, correct ed, 2s. PORNY'S PRACTICAL. FRENCH GRAMMAR, in four parts. In which is displayed, with accuracy and precision, whatever is necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of the constituent principles of that language ; fifteenth edi- Lion, 4s. PORNY'S GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES, shewing how the fundamental rules of French Syntax are to be Niplied in every part of its construction, digested in a plain, easy, and progressive order ; fourteenth edition, lento., 2s. tid. PORNY'S SYLLARAIRE FRANCOIS, or a N..w French Spelling Book, calculated to lead young beginners with ease from the knowledge of single letters to the reading of the longest and most difficult Polysyllables ; the whole in French and English, nineteenth edition, very handsomely printed, 2s. NEW and FAMILIAR PHRASES and DIALOGUES in French and English. To which are added, Idioinatical Ex pressions, extz•acted from Gil Bias, &c. by Arnoux, l9.utu. Fifth edit ion, 2s. 6.1. LA LiTuntah,ou Formulaire des Prieres I'ubliques, scion i'usage de l'Eglise Anglicane. latno. 4s. 6d. This is the only translation strictly conformable with the English Common Prayer, as used in the Established Church. MAGASIN du, ENFANS, uu Dialogues entre one sage Gouvernante, et plusivurs de ses Eli res de la premiere I)is• Unction, par !Madame de Beaumont; nouvelle edit. 2 ruts. 12mo. tis. . - EDUCATION COMPLETE; ou, Abregi de l'Histoire An cieune, mete de Geographic et de Chronologic ; par Mad. de Beaumont; nouvelle edit. avec des remarques geographi ques et historiques, 2 volt. 12mo. 9s. N.B. English Translations for the use of Schools, &c. of these useful and popular Works of Madame de Beaumont are published. LE DIABLE BOTTEUX. par M. le Sage, nouvelle edit. corrigde, avec la Vie de Le Sage, itc. 12mo. 4s. 6.1. SEDITION.—At the Middlesex Sessions on Fri day J. Griffin was tried on an indictment for a seditious libel, and found guilty. He was sen tenced to twelve_ months' imprisonment in the House of Correcton, Cold-bath-fields. AssAULT.—An action for an assault was tried yesterday in the Court of Kings Bench, DAW SON v. De GROUCHY, in which the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintitr—Damages 101. costs 40s. The attack and assault was made in a warehouse in Silver-street, Wood-street, rented by the PlOntilf, of which the Defendant was the laid , .rd. The remains of Mrs. MARTIN, of Bacton, in Suffolk, were interred last week at Stowlangtoft. At her request the coffin was carried in one of her husband's waggons, in which rode twelve of her children, followed by him in a gig ) with their thirteenth and youngest child. ADDRESS. Highly as the Writings of JLIMMY TAYLOR have always ranked in public estimation, it is remarkable that his Works have never yet appeared in a complete and uniform Edition. Some detached pieces . have been frequently reprinted ; but others, no less distinguished by his peculiar and charac teristic excellencies, are, trout their scarcity and high price, but little known, even to his warmest admirers ; while a foreigner huuld vainly explore our libraries for the col lected Works of one, who is perhaps the most celebrated, as he is certainly the most. original and eloquent, et English Theologians. The present Edition is undertaken at the repeated sugges tiou of several Dignitaries of the Church, and of many other persons eminent ill theology and general lit et attire. The Publishes' have with some difficulty collected the whole of the printed Works, hitherto disperled in vat ions volumes of all sizes and descriptions. It is their design to bring them out in a form nut unworthy the name of their distinguished Au thor; having respect, at the same time, to the convenience of the purchaser, in comprising them, by means of a full but handsome page, in as small a eompass.as possible, so as not, in all probability, to exceedWouftCCts large Svo.Volumes. On account of the magnitude of the undertaking, and its the hope of meeting the-wishes of Subscribers, the Works will be pub lished its Volumes, with the last of which will be givers a Life and Critical Essay on the Writings of Taylor, drawn up ex pressly for this Edition. It is obvious that the Publishers Can only be encouraged to carry their designs into execution by ass.aaequate support on the part of the Public, and more particularly the Clergy of the Church of England and Ireland. They venture, the' e fore, to hope, that these proposals will be honoured with the public attention, as the Edition will he immediately proceeded with on obtaining a number of Subscribers, adequate,in some degree, to meet the expence of publication. To prevent any possible depreciation of the Work, they have determined to coufine the impression to a very small number of copies above those which are actually subscribed for; and they therefore respectfully solicit, that Clergymen and Gentlemen. who wish to patronize the undertaking, will not delay to transmit to the Publishers, through their respective booksellers, their Dames and address, which will he printed with the concluding Volume. It may scents almost impertinent to affix to the present pro posals any formal recommendation of so distinguished a writer as Bishop Taylor. To those, hOwever, to whom his Works are not familiar, the following testimonies, borne to his transcendent genius by individuals of differs:tit religious sentiments, may not be unacceptable. " Taylor and Barrow arc incomparably the greatest preachers and divines of their age. Butt my p i ,dik ci i i ,„ is for Taylor. He has all.the abut.daece and solidity of the other, with a ray of lightning of his own, which, if h e did nut derive it from Demosthenes and Tully, has at l ea st a , generous and noble au original."—(Letters of 4 Lite emin e nt Prelate, p. 128, Note.) " Often has my mind hung with fondness and admira tion over the crowded, yet clear stud luminous ga l ax i e s of imagery diffused through the W o r ks of Bishop Taylor."— (Letters of Warburton and a W Is t ar_ar.on_an, p . 15 /. ) " In these titles I have versified a passage its Bishop Tay lor's Serums', altering as little as possible his unitilrove able lauguage,"—(Southe)'s Thalaba, Note to Canto t.) " It Call hardly be doubted, that our gore extensive ac quaintance with the Scriptures, with the history of other and better times, and with the writings of such men as Hall, nod Taylor, and Scott, will enable us to distinguish the everlast ing truths of the Gospel from the errors ut a fleeting' CHOU siastu• .i '—(ltishop Middleton, Christ divided, a Seri - nun, Lon don, 1810.) 44 In this highest and most comprehensive. sense of the word, agi eat proportion of the writers have alluded to [PRICE SEVENPENCE. Were poets; And, without going to those who composed io metre, and chiefly for purposes of delight, we will - venture to assert, that there is in any one of the prose folios of Jeremy Taylor more fine fancy and original imagery, more brilliant conceptions,and glowing exprrssions,—More new figures, and new applications of old figures —more, in short, of the body and the soul of poetry, than in all the odes and the epics that has since been produced in F.urope,"—(Edinbutgli vol. aviii, p. 278.) " In the former generation, a sour and persecuting pre lacy, with Taylor's master at their head, contending about forms and shadows, with spirits more narrow and bigoted Iban'thcntsolves, overthrew the Church of England. Since the Refill [nation, that Church, admonished at once by past calansities, and more enlightened in the true principles yf ecclesiastical polity, has assumed a more mild and benig n ant aspect. To this happy revolution in principle and conduct, no one Work contributed more than Taylor's hibeity of Pro phesying, which, though written to procure toleration for b:s own persecuted connuunion, pleaded the rights of that tole ration un grounds so universal, that the oppres4ors and the persecutors, when themselves depressed, quickly learned to shelter themselves,under its protection. In short, to the principles oh Bishop Taylor, first, pethaps, displayed in -that admirable Work, may ho traced the still more clear and Irre fragable reasonings of Locke, and finally, the Toleration Act itself."—(Quarterly Rev. vol. xiv. p. 253.) Who does not feel, that as long as learning. genius, and piety are valued among meat, the name of Bishop Taylor will be pronounced with veneration, and his Works preserved as one of the choicest portions of our intellectual treasures." —(Eclectic Review, vol. vi. p. 385.) FOR THE SUN. HOW TO EKE OUT A BILL. (Further Scraps from an Old Paper of Oct . 1920.) Mr. BRENV'EM now complained to the House, that the Man in the Moon could not be found, that he had been missing for some days, and that he accused Ministers of a conspiracy to remove him. Under these circumstances, he begged leave to call the best witnesses he could ; and was very sorry he could not bring better'. PHILIPPO LUNA.TICO again called. Q. Have you seen the Man in the Moon sine* you arrived in this country ?—A. I have. When did you see him last, and what was he doing ?—Three or four days ago ; and he I:cas then going off from the Horns. If the Defendant had kissed the Baron at mid night, as stated, must not the man in the men have seen it ?—Yes, he must ; if he had not been kept in the dark by the Hanoverian Minister. Oh ! ho. - How so ?—Why, the Hanoverian Mi nister and the Astronomer Royal at Greenwich, applied to the POPE for leave to turn the dark side of the Earth plump in his face, and so to shut out the Sun's light, that he was exactly where Moses was, when he put the candle out. Mr. BRE-WE:A now addressed the House with great warmth ; informed them that Greenwich is only five miles from London, and that the Astro nomer Royal is paid by Government ; and there fore he humbly trusted that he had brought home , the Conspiracy to Ministers, who he well knew, as he had often before said, were moving Heaven and Earth to answer their own purposes, as now fully proved, and 1. G. Iti. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWNIARKEI"IIIIRD OCTOBER MEETING, 1820. Mu Oc i'. 30. One-third of a Subscription of 2545 each, fur fire-yr-olds, Sit. 511). six, 9st. Aoki aged, 9st. alb. B. C. Bona Enic property or Subscribers. Ld Egren ~,,, t's gr. c. Little Jolla, 4 yrs (walked over) Mr. tidily's liarmecide, Bst. 7111. beat D. of Portland's Mr. Low, 7st. 141 b. D.M. '2oogs, h. ft.---t to tun Ilaturecido. Mr. Crockford's Sultan, fist. beat Mr. Hunter's Rasselas, T.Y.C. 200r,5.—1 to I agst Sultan. • Sir J. Shelley's Atom, Bst. alb. brat Mr. Minter's Rasselaf, act. 71b. from the Turn of the Lauds In, 50gs.-5 to 4 ott Atom. A.G RIC ULTLJItE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR OCTOBER. — Fine samples, both of red and white Wheat, turn out to be but few, compared with those of infe rior quality, and therefore begin to command advancing prices. The ports will unavoidably remain shut from the average prices thus Conti nuing so low. Wheat rises well where the crop was free from mildew. Barley and Oats are found in most districts equally productive; but Beans and Pease are only good crops locally. Potatoes are generally so abundant, as to be selling in many parts for Stl. a bushel. A con siderable breadth of wheat has already been ,got well in, through the eastern districts, upon Beau Eddisltes and tilth lands; but more rain is want ed to make the Clover legs break up kindly for the seed. Manure, fur top-dressing, has been carried on through the dry weather with great facility. The complaint is general through' all the grazing Counties for the deficiency of grass, and the loss of the Turnip crops, through the long continued drought. In Norfolk they are obliged already to substitute bean-meal for their fresh beasts fur want of succulent feed. Hay is getting up in value. The young Cloven are stocking well, where the spring crops were not laid ; but Clover-seed is likely to give but a scanty produce. The Hop plantations have,ex perienced almost a general failure. In several cyt:- siderahle ones in Kent and Sussex, they scarcely pitched a single pole. The Meat Markets tave been largely supplied with all articles ; but the Beef has chiefly consisted of half-fat beasts sent up for want of keep. Prices nearly those of "last month. Pork is cheaper. The drop, in all kinds of Lean stock, has been considerable ; large droves of Scots and Welsh runts have been shOvi t i on much lower terms at our late Home Fairs, of which, however, fewer purchases have been made than almost ever known at this season of the year. The fall in Sheep is still greater. The Wool trade is rather brisker, though with but little ad, vance in price, either for tine or coarse fleeces.