The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-30 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1825

GRA II A :II AND CO.'S CHINTZ FURNITURE WARE-
HOUSE --ENTRANCE, No. 294, HIGH HOLBORN.
pril E PRO Pl.! ETO RS announce
eiased, last week 1.200 Pieces. of CHINTZ FUR-
NITURE, '260 Linings, and 360 Pieces of MOP.EEN, 50
per Cent. under their present worth.. They will be sold as
follow, for READY MONEY, but on no other terms :—Two
Hundred Pieces of Chintz Furniture, at i id. a yard to Is. ; 340
ditto, rich Town work, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d. ;'165 ditto ditto splen-
did India Chintzes, richly bordered, all at Is. 9d. ; .105 full ell-
wide-ditto (various), Is. to Is. 6d. a yard; 265 ditto ditto, rich
and handsome, Is. 9d. to 2s. 4.i. ; 135 ditto ditto, the most
elegant in the kingdom, richly bordered, all at 2s. 6d. The
Linings are from 4id. to 9d., art' the Moreens from Is. to Is. O.
—The whole will be found to average at least 40 per Cent.
tinder any retail Furniture Shop in England. A Lot of P.ttent
Merino Damasks, and about 3,000 Lots of Silk Tabounets may
be had, 2s.'a yard under any 'hyase in London.
",„1 Witney Blankets, Carpets, Quilts, Counterpanes, and
Sheetings, on the usual terms of the House.
.Graliam and Co., London.
No credit given on any account whatever. _

LONDON SILK ESTABLISHMENT, No. 29,1, Haiti
1-1014130 RN.
PRICES 25 PER CENT. under any RETAIL .SOUSE_
in the KINGM3I.
914/. 1114, PROPRIETQRS, who are Real Ma-
JIL nu;acturers, as well as' Wholesale -Dealers, announce
their having made the Largest purchase of Broad Silk§ ever
made in this country. Families requiring a general supply of
real French or English Dacapes,
_ .Gros de Naples, Sarsnets,
or Lustrings, may choo-efrom the largest Stock in 'England,
and save at the rate of 251. in every Hundred. Ladies of Taste
desirous of purchasing Silk Cloaks may always see from 100 to
200 ready made, (the most splendid in Europe), and save from
15s. to two guineas each.
P.S. Rich Double Sarsnets, full three quarters wide, are sell-
ing at 2s. a yard ; and elegant figured Gros de Naples at half-
a-crown. Also the rich and beautiful Cachemere Satins, for
Morning Dresses at Is. 6d. a yard, this regular price 2s. 9d.
No Credit given on any account whatever.
GRAHAM and Co.

LONDON. STOVE GRATE COMPANY,'
. opposite the Mansion-house, respectfully return their
best thanks to the public for the liberal support they have ex-
perienced, and beg to assure them that they will unremittingly
endeavour to merit their future favours, by continuing-to sell
superior Manufactured Articles, for which they, since the com-
mencement of the Establishment, have given such distinguish.
ed and decided proofs.
They solicit those who are Building, Furnishing, or Mo-
dernizing their Houses, to inspect their large and diversified
assemblage of fashionable Stoves, Fenders, and Fire-irons,
both elegant and plain, after the most chaste designs, calculat-
ed either for the mansion or the cottage likewise a ,variety of
Kitchen Ranges, with or without Ovens, Boilers, and Steam-
ing Apparatus, either on a small or extensive scale. and on
highly approved and scientific principles, embracing economy
with real utility ; smoke, steam, wind-up, and vertical Roast-
ing Jacks, in great variety.
The LONDON STOVE GRATE COMPANY begleave
to apprise the Nobility, Ladies, and-Gentlemen, that they can
have stoves, ranges,
,49cc. made in conformity with their own
designs, and at a very short notice; palisading, staircase, and
gallery railing, balconies, virondas, &c. executed in the reign.
ing taste. Bells and alarums hupg on unerring principles, with
the utmost precision and neatness; iron chests and bookcases,
cooking utensils,in copper, iron, and tin, and smith's work in
all its departments.
Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of ascertaining the expenee
of fitting up theiihouses in any of the above branches, may be
waited on in town or country, and furnished with an estimate ;
baths, hot-houses, green-houses, conservatories, churches,
dwellings, manufactortes, and warehouses, heated by steam or
water, on a systetrf of demonstrative advantage.
Patent, Portable, Warm, Cold, and Vapour Baths, of the
most simple construction, particularly recommended for hos.
itehools, bathing-house, as well as private families, the
price from 5 guineas to 20, and upwards ; the patent smoke
dispersers, and various improvements for effectually curing
smoky chimnies.
Prompt Payment and no Abatement.—Stoves and Ranges
set in town or country, by experienced workmen, on the most
reasonable terms.—Please to observe—The London Stove Grate
Company have no other Warehouse than those mentioned.—
Old Ranges and Stoves taken in exchange.
Manufactory, 54, Crotched Friars, London.

Air GI LBElt'f and CO., BLOSSOMS INN,
. LAWRENC.F.-LANE. CHEAPSIDE.
ASHFORD Light Coach, every Afternoon at 2, except
Sundays.
BATH and BRISTOL New Fast Coach, The Emerald,
through Basingtoke, Andover, and Devizes—Mornings, a
quarter before 6.
BRIGHTON New Safe Coach, The Eclipse, Morning at 9:
BRIGHTON New Royal Mail, every evening at 3..
BRIGHTON Tally o Coach,every afternoon at half past 2.
CANTERBURY Coaches, Morning half past 7 and H,
and Evening 7.
COVENTRY Night Coach, a quarter before 5 o'clock every
Afternoon, to Packwond's Office.
• CRANBROOK and Staplehurst Coaches, Monday, Wed-
nesdav, and Friday Mornings, at half past 6.
DEAL' Post Coach,• every Eveninz at 7, and Morning at 7.
DOVER and PARIS Coaches, The Union (4 insides) every
Morning-at a quarter past 7 and 11, and Evening at 7, in di-
rect correspondence with the Union Diligence, from Calais
to Paris in 30 boars.
EMSWORTH, Has ant, and PetersfieldCoach, Morning at 7.
FAVERSHAM Post Coach, through Gravesend, Chatham,
Sittingbonrn Ospringe, daily, at a quarter before ie.
FOLKS'I'ONE, Sandeate, Hythe, Romney ,fttal Ashford
Post Coaches, every Morning at half past 7.
!ALUMNI, Ashford and Felthatu Coital, every After-
noon, (Sundays excepted) at 3 o'clock.
.MAIDSTONE Coaches, every Morning at half past 6,and
Afternoon at 2. (Sundaes excepted):
MANCHESTER and LIVERPOOL New. - Fast Coach,
called The. Enterprise, every Afternoon a quarter before
Five, throUgh Coventry, Litchfield, Newcastle, and Maccles-
field. The most -superior travelling by this i.oach, which
performs the journey in 2.4 hours
MARGATE-and Ramsgate Post Coach, The Union, every
• Morning at half past 7, and Evening at half pa..t. b.
MARLOW, Maidenhead and Slough Fast Coach, The
Eclipse, every Afternoon, (Stinaay excepted) at a quarter
before •
N.EMBURY New Fast Coach, The Telegraph, every Morn-
ifig at I 1.
READING and Maidentiaad Telegraph. Coaches, every
Nlarnine at a (plite!' bef,Te 11 o'clock.
`RO(:HESTER, Chathani and Brompton Coaches, six times
a 1 );ty.
I..I?NTERDEN, Bidaendea, and Headcorn Coaches„Tues-
d•iy. Tbarsday, and sat urdvy, 'at half past 6 in the Mauling.
WAN CAGE, Stfeatly, and Pangbourn Neer
(:Oach, Tuesday, sday,.and Saturdays at I I.
IVAGOON.; ttNl) VANS.
CHELTENIIANI and Northleach Fly Vans daily, at 1
o'clock.
01,011CF.STER Fly Vans, 00 Monday, Wedilesday, and
Frotay, at IC main.
TEWIUMILTRY and Overt, ray Fly Van, on Tuesday,
Thuesdsv, and Satiir.l:iy, at 1 attemoots.
)' FORD and tVitaey Fly Vans and Waggons daily, at 2.
By W. Gilbert, Holmes, Haines, and Cu. (late W. U.
Dicke: on.)
Dover, Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Caroerbury
ind Chatriam.Fly Vans ;old Waggints daily, at 2 o'clock. •
PORTSMOUTH and Portsea ‘N'aagons, daily, at 1 o'clock
HASTINGS, Rye and Battle Fly Vans,every Afternoun at 4.
CANALS.
FLY BOATS daily in filrinijigliam,-Wolverhampton, Wor-
cester, Gloncestia, Stoutinidge, Dudley, and all parts adj.,-
cent*,(and from No. 18, Wharf, Regent's Canal, City-road).
By Moses Robinson.
Also; dude; to Lis erpiial, Manchester, Chester, and-all
Parts of North Wieles.— By Wm. Wakeman.
Nu Package whatever above the value of Fire Pounds
wilbhe paid for, if lost ur dantaired, finless the Carriage and.
Insitratwe :ire paid for tbe.Time of Delivery, accordiqg to
its real value.
* Goods Cartcd inn!) addressing a Line as ahoy,
'IILOSSOWS HOTEL AND T4ERN.
LEEDS PAINE, the Proprietor, inform% Travellers• and
others, that thr House furnishes every accomiewiaeion on
the most reasonable Terms,
.•
c:1- An Ordinary every Day, at Four i

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS.
LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA PA NET-MA KE RS'
SOCIETY, for every Description .of CABINET FURNI-
TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the. first style of
elegance, from a Cottage to a palace.
FEATHER' BED and MATTRESS MAN UFACTCRY
No. 71, CORNER of LEADENIIALL-STREET,.
Opposite Allgat, Pc:ro.
THE SOCIETY of CA 131 ET• 111 A K ERS
respectfully inform the k!. ,that-they
.still continue
the abOve Establishment for the benefit of itithtstrious arid in-
genious Mechanics who have large Fainilie..4, by 'tarring .those
manufactured articles in the Cabiuet line, of the hest workman-
ship, and cheaper than any houSe ran do in Lirlon, there be-
ing no other profit required-on the grinds but - the warehouse
and other expenees; being sufficiently satisaed with having
constant employment for themselves and families.

The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere
thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most ge-
nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Sudety during
the last year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours,
their future favours. On their setenth Annual :getting, which
took place on Friday, the Ist day of jars „Talf the. Committee
f.
have the pleasure to.annottnce w the, e li,c,ihat after deduct-
inc, for sit printing, and ott,e =tit:ociilfm. Attic-s,the divi-
dendfor ea ch member amounted to-%..1 4., wlifOh WAS bald to
each on the above day. ' Forty 41.....4 members were receited
into the Society, last year, and the Committer still hopethrodgli
the public favour, that they
..,will be enabled to increase the
number this year.
•The Society and their families heg leave to return their •sin-
cere thanks. to thoie Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto
honoured them with their orders and recommendation, and shall.
always feet happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction;
at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence.

The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen •of the very
Low. Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry
Wood. Ready, Money only.
Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 0
Full-sized Tent Bedstead - - - 1 6 0
Ditto with Furniture - - - - 3 3 0
Bordered straw Mattress to fit - - 1 1 0
Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit - - - 1 1 1.1.

Feather Listl free from dust cr smell - 3 10 o
Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto - 2 12 0

Four ft. Gin. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 1U u
Four ft. 8' in. ditto of the best elastic liOrse-hair in tick 3 3 0

Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster

1 10 o

Six japanned Chairs, in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 0
Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 016 0
Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - - 0 16
Common japanned Wash-hand-stand .0 8 0
Common ditto Dressing-table - a - 0 8 0
3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 10 0
3 ft. 6 in. ditto - - • 412

illahogany 2,step 13 ed-step Night Convenience - 1 6 0
Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience . - 114 0
Ditto Bidets and Pan .- - - - 1 6 0
Bed-room Easy Chair - - . 3 U 0
Bed-room Sofa Bedstead with 3 Alatresses to fit, with Top 3 8 0
Ditto . - .
_4 4 0

Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe -
Ditto - - _ -

. 13 13 o
. 15 15 o

French Bedstead in Oil of the best description
Bamboo Tent Bedstead - - -

3 3 0
I 12

Do. in Oil, French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2.10 o
Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead anal Drapery,
Furniture, Fringe, &c. - - 8 10 o
6 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with
French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0
5 ft. ditto with Cornice • - - 16 16 0
5 ft. in. ditto - - - - 18 18 0
5 ft. 6 in. ditto with Burnished Gold Cornices,
.ele-
gant Draperies . . - 22 0 0
Mahogany Dressing Table -; • 1 4 0
Ditto • - .. - 110 0

Servants' Drawers - . . 2 2 0
Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in •
Dome hair and brass .nails . - 6 15 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table - - 2 0 0
Ditto Dining Table - - -
3 10 0
Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to
match Chairs - - - 6 10 0
Ditto - - - 710 o
Ditto - - - - 810 a-

MANNING'S EXCHEQUER AND REVENUE L.
This Day was pah:isbeci. ;‘i tcrii4lBv..• price 14s.

THE PRACTICE of the COURT of F.X.
CHEQUER, Part I. contitilting the Law and Prat.-

t ;ye of Extents, Scire riscias, and Ltrt•rnut: 1112,a-mations, in
the Othce of the King'q Renibrancer. The fecund Edition,
Cnitected and Enlarged,
By JAMES MANNING, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, sarr;ster• at I,l*.
L,.ndon : Printed for Henry /Intterwortli, Law Boukse!!er
and Puhiisher, 7, Fleet-street, near

IRE]; N D

NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.
( From Vie Dublin Ever:ire Po of Saturday.)

The Weekly Meeting of " The New Catholic
AasNiation" was held in the Corn:a-change Rooms, at ha:f-
rti...t three o'cloek.thii day—FAED: W. Co;:wer, Esq in the
Chair.
111 r. STEPHEN Copp.lNG2n voot,requested to aet .as Secre-
-tall, and read the minutes of the last day's proceedings.,
The Rev. Mr., L'ESTP.ANGE, after propaiing the admission
'of eight ROman Catholic Clergymen .as members, 'brought tbr-
ward his motion for the addition of twenty-one names to those
already. nominated in the Education: Committee. They were
all aware of the importance of educating the people of Ireland.
:The Rev. Speaker alluded to. the dharge 'made by .a diatin-
Auished Member of the Legislature, that the. Catholic. clergy
were not only eareless of, but actually opposed to,' the educat-
don of the people, and hoped that the exertions 'of the-Com-
mittee would demonstrate (as the.returns made by the Catholic
clergy to-the Old Catholic Association- had -.already dope) the
falsehood of such assertions: The Catholic clergy of this coun,
try would not coalesce or associate with any .of the Edudation
Societies here, as they could haire no confidence in them, con.:
vinced as they were that no system of educating the people of
Ireland would be sanctioned by those societies which had not
for its object:to tamper with the religion of the people.
Mr. O'CONNELL seconded the motion, and spoke at some
length on the subject, entering into a detail of the conduct of
the different Bible-and School Societies established here: •

. The motion-was put and carried. •
Mr. O'OoaMAN thought.that they ought to establish more
model societies for the education of schoolmasters than one.—
Similar schools should be formed in the different proVincei.
Mr. O'CoNN ELL hoped all their schools would be models.—
(A laugh.)
A long ccinveisation, in which Mr. Shiel,• Mr. O'Connell,
Mr. O'Gorman; and several.other Members bore a part, here
arose relative to the propriety of instructing the Committee of
Education, to ascertain what part of the funds of the Catholic
body should' be appropriated to the- purpose of building the
-model schools.
The Rev. Mr. L'ESTRANGE thought the Committee ought
first to devise the system they should adopt before they made
any application for fUnds. Here the conversation dropped.
Twenty-one gentlemen were then nominated as those to be
added to the Committee. Among the names were those of the
Hon. (oriville Ffrench, Mr. O'Gorman, Mr. Coppinger, Mr.
Maurice O'Connell.
.Mr. O'Cobrier.l.l. moved the admission of the Right Rev.
Dr. Coppinger, Bishop of Cloyne and Ross, who had, he stated,
transmitted hint M. towards the funds of the Association.—
(Loud cheers.)
The •Most Rev. Dr. Kelly, R. C. Archbishop of Tuam, 22
of his clergy, and 28 respectable gentlemen of Tuam and its
neighbourhood, were admitted Members, amid loud cheers.
Mr: O'Cox NELL moved that the Association should proceed
to ballot for a Secretary.
Mr. SHIEL gave notice of a motion for the appointment of
a Committee to ascertain the expenditure of the Association,
the salary of its officers, and the amount of its funds. •
The Rev. Mr. L'ESTAANTE also gave notice of a motion
for the nomination of a Committee, to take the necessary steps
for piiblishing and circulating a cheap edition.of Mr. Scully's-
Penal Laws among the Irish peasantry ; us also to have that
work translated into the French language, and circulated on
the Continent.
Mr. O'CorrxEr. Ca motion regarding the publication of a
letter to Mr. Wilkes, the candidate for Sudbury, remonstrating
with him on the calumnious falsehoods he was reported to have
uttered against the Catholic religion, was carried, and a corn-
mittee appointed to prepare the letter. In proposing this mo-
tion, Ali.. O'Connell entered into an able and argumentative
refutation ofthote calumnies, contrasting the liberality of Ca-
thollc states with the conduct of the boastful English. In doing
so, - he alluded to the noble and magnanimous conduct of his
(.Mr. O'Connell's) Bolivar, as he called him, and asked, could
such a hero be found from the shores of Siberia to the most
western confines of Europe, among all the old and young boys
on the thrones—ay, and throwing in Irish Wellington to boot ?
and Bolivar, he thanked God, was a Catholic.
Counsellor Foca/ury was called to the.chair, thanks re.
turned to Mr. Conway, and the meeting adjourned.

WANTON ASSAULT ON THE CIVIL POWER.
(From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday.)
The following we received from a person who was witness to
the transaction :
" The lawless practice of fighting at fairs has assumed an
alarming appearance in the western dititricts of Upper and
Lovrerl'onnelloe, in this county. The organization of a new
race or clan, under the title of Two and Three Years Alen
has of late rapidly increased in these districts. The infatuated
operative daises of the peasantry who are sworn on oath to at-
tend.the different fairs (as auxiliaries) for the alleged purpose
of fighting the battles, or what is termed an old spleen, between
the most wealthy farmers, have, when stimulated by the effects
of ardent spirits and porter, for which they have such a propen-
sity, and to whom it is freely administered by 'their secret
leaders, generally plunged headlong into the most grosS and
daring scenes of outrage and murder. No' doubt there were
most evident symptoms of such outrages wantonly exhibited
at the fair of Ardagh, on _Monday last, Where a party of the
.police from Newcastle and Rathkeale, attended by two ac-
tive and zealous magistrates, and a chief constable, were pelted
with savage fury out of the fair with Showers, of stones, by
a lawless faction of at least 400 Men ; and what aggravatei
this assault the more, is, the opposite party having made no
appearance ; therefore the attack on the civil power, who at-
tended for the purpose of preventing these factions from com-
mitting murder on each .other, has left an indelible stain,
along with its former atrocities, on the character of Ardagh.
•It appeared on the arrival of the magistrates and police, this
• faction, which exhibited its hundreds in battle array, was
placed on an eminence, exulting in its strength, several of
whom were insulting peaceable persons and disturbing the.
business of the fair, when the police were ordered to appre-
hend them ; no sooner had the order been executed, when a
shout and shower of stones instantly followed, the magistrate,
chief constable, and mounted police were compelled to fly
'and leave the few dismounted men, who were knocked down
and desperately wounded, to the mercy of the savages. One
of the magistrates before this left the fair from a heavy'
shower of hail, being unwell; subsequently the other magi-
strates and the scattered police formed and took up a position
contiguous to the fair, which, nodouht, was a masterly manceu-
'vre. At this time the few dismounted men were in a deplora-
ble situation., their arms taken from them, cut and beat in a
shocking manner themselves, not daring to fire even in their
- own defence, as no Riot Act was read. Were it not for the
timely interference of the Rev. Wm. Fitzgerald, P. P. of
Newcastle, and his coadjutor, Mr. Cussen, who attended the
fair to assist in preventing a general riot, in all probability the
diSmolinted men would have been murdered on the spot.
Much praise is due to those reverend gentlemen on this as
well as on every other occasion where. the peace of his Majes•
ty's subjects is required.. A recruiting party belonging to the
62d Regiment -was also insulted and beat, and a recruit res..
cued.from them."