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

THE IMPROVED SILK HATS.

This important article of manufacture having been so
much deteriorated by persons at►temnpting to imitate Hate
of estaLlished qualities, at lower prices than even the wages
paid, has induced us to state, that such is the confidence
our Friends Lave had in our Goods, that our demands have
been larger this, by same hundred dozens, than any year
since their introduction.

No. I.—The Extra super quality on real 184.
Beaver or Leghorn, weightitive ounces S
No. Q.—Qualities usually sold as the best l-11.
No. 3.—Good durable qualities Bs. to 12a.
__ _

N.B. The Shapes are fully equal to superfine Beaver
Hats, being finished on the same Blocks.—The Colours
are warranted permanent.

ROBERT FRANKS AND CO.'S SYSTEM.
They sell at low fixed prices, for Cash only, such
Goods as can he warrauttal to Purchases, and return all
3lnuey where their Goods do not give satisfaction.
They publish Monthly Lista of Price.% and give the
Public the advantage of every rialuctiota in the price of
Materials and Labour.

E D I N6B, LisßoGu
.gt. Andrevr-street.
rect.
The distinguished Patronage which R. FRANKS and
CO. have for many years received from the Nobility and
Gentry resident in England, and also nurnerona applica-
tions from Noblemen and Gentlemen in Scotland, have in-
duced them to open, in connection with their House in
London, premises in Edinburgh, the entire superintendence
of which Establishment will be under our. lir. A.
STUART, who, from hie knowledge of the trade in that
Capital, will be careful that every attention is paid to
Orders; and from the arrangements we have there formed,
and the facilities' we have in getting supplies from our Ma-
nufactory in London, we do with confidence look forward
for that encouragement whir!: is so granted to
those whose productions correspond with their pretensions,
and our Patrons may rely that the utmost exortions will be
used to merit a continuance of their support.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
Redeross-street, London.
_ _ .

Merchants, Shippers, and Country Dealers, will be sup_
plied upon the ruost alvantageou.s terms ; and Dealers who
buy for Cash will find an important saving.

CAPS.

Every deocription of Cloth, Fur, Leather, arid
Carnblet Caps.
ROBERT FRANKS and CO., Patent and Manu-
facturers of hnprovied Hats, 140, Regent-street, and 62,
Redcross-street, Let doe ; and 6, South St. Andrew-street,
Edinburgh.

Dedicated by Permission to his most Grsoiona Majetity,
R BUKE'S DICTIONARY of the COM-
MONERS of GREAT BRITAIN.

Those gentlemen who are presumed to come within the
range of this work, and to whom circular letters have
been transmitted, are requested to forward, with as little
delay as possible, the necessary particulars, iu order that
their names may not be omitted.

Should the proepectus of this work not nave been sent,
through inadvertence, to any gentlemen interested, it may
be immediately had by applying to the publisher, Mr. Col-
burn, 8, New Burlington-street, to whom also all com-
munications for the Author are requested to be addressed,
free of postage.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High
Court of ChNineery, gyring date the 27th day of
June, 1823, utade in a Cure Finlay v. Mellish, the Cre-
ditors of JAMES MILLS, of Fore-street, in the County of
Middlesex, shipowner, deceased (who died in the mouth of
Dec. 1814), are or, or before the 25tb day of November,
1828, by their Solicitors, to come Ur and prove their debts
before Samuel Compton Cox, .1. one of the Masters of
the said Court, at his Chambers, in S'eutliamptou-build-
ings, Clanoery-lane, London, or in default thereof they
will be perimuptoiily excluded the beottit of the saitl
Decree.

STREET, MILLINGTON, and GILBERT,
Philpot-lane.

THE LONDON STOVE GRATE
BAZAAR, Fish-streot-hill, near the Monutneot,
(on a very extensive scale) e‘tablished for the Manufacture
and Sale of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and
elegant designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or
without STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT
WARM AIR STOVES• with ascending or descending
Bum, adaPt•A fur oak,' halls, Alepti, conservatories, or
churchm ; FF.NDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and
English LAMPS for dinner tables and side board, in
bronze, plated, or ormolu, on new and ecouomicol prin-
ciples; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from
six to ti ky guineas, and upwards) : Papier Macke and other
TEA 'FRAYS; Tea and Coffee URNS; euperier PLATED
ARTICLES ; TOWII made KNIVES and FORKS ; Pram
CURTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH
COVERS (6 s. pot. set) ; Culinary Uteusila, &a. in Copper,
Imo, and Block Tin.

J. IiYANB reapeytfully suggests tie the Nobility and
Citiatey. she are retitting a-, ftu•nishing, that this above
Eitablieh►nazt will by found peculiarly worthy their atten-
tion, as eviety requisite for tie tinting up a Cottage or
Mansion, is always ready (Ui the greatest variety) for itu-
tuyilistie dylivoty, and the Proprietor warrants every article
of the most superior kind, and the price from SO to 50 per
cent. titular any retail house iu the kingdom, selling goods
of oquid quality. The lowest price is affixed to each
article, from which uu abatement :rill be made.

B/LLLS and ALARMS, on Scientifie and Economical
Prinoiplee; Plain and Ornaruesitil IRON WORK, ea-
cooed by otainuate or Aherwise, m town or country.
SMOKEY CIIIMNIES effectually nured by experienced
and metal workoien. There being a number of bands in
the varimee bramtb-ao, constantly employed ou the pretnise,a,
Archikote and Surveyors have the opportunity of superin-
tending the mewling of their own orators.
** A variety of elegant and other Marble
Mituzioy-pieeca.

PROVINCIAL BANK.—We are glad to an-
nounce the run on tilts Establishment in Liliterick Lao
ceased, and the bank has !Taunted ne ordinary and regular
busineea.—DaLlin Bvenshy Post.

JONAS lIANWAY, who was remarkably thin,
Was met by a man much inebriated, who approashed him
so irregular a direction, that it might have heal con-
cluded that he had husine..4 en bath sides of the way.......-
HANIVAI stopped when he came up to him, to give Lint
his ohoior ; but the man stood as still am his intoxication
would permit hint, without attempting to px.s en either
side. After viewing each other a moment, "My friend,"
say HANwAr, "von Kenn as if )nu Lad drunk too muck."
To which the man replied, with considerable nuivettc___
" And you, my friend, seem as if you ate too little."

FLEET MARKET.—The buildings of the
new market are now proceeding with rapidity, and the
front parallel with and fronting Shoe-lane no in great for-
wardness. It presunts a handsome specimen of what the
market will he whin finiolie4, which promises to be Land..
some convenient, and a great improvement to that part of
the city, particularly when the shabby sheds, &c. of the old
market are rased, and the whole of the meditated im-
prQvcmcuta ;re completed.

appli-
cationlam, in reply to an (From the Conntk Chronicle.)
The following letter has been sent by Lord Vern •
L ourladd-re,ibeu,tseonmanet
ofof
the mast
inatießtio
gentle-
moo in the county, to call a public meeting on the
subject of Catholic Emancipation :
" Sir—l am much honoured by your commuuka-
tion, and am aware that the whole county of Hefts
is animated with a determination to resist every thing
inimical to the Constitution, under the blessings of
which it commands individual security, and internal
peace.

" I think the best and safest way to prolong such
a happy state of things, is quietly and thankfully to
enjoy the- Inestimable good which Providence, sad
the disposition of the people to conform to the esta-
blished laws of the country, have given us. I think
that stirring the coals of political strife is at all
times nuadvisable, unless a paramount necessity
prevails; and I feel assured, that calling a public
meeting an establishig. Brunswick Clubs, would,
without adding one iota to the Protestant interest,
subject us to the animadversion► of some of the wisest
men in the country, and perhaps create amongst
ourselves a feeling of political hostility, which it has
been for many years the endeavour-.-thaik God, the
successful endeavour—of the leading gentlemen iu
this county to stifle and eradicate.

" I am as strongly attached to the Protestant
cause cause as you can be ; my votes in Parliament have
constantly been adverse to what is called Catholic
Emancip- tion ; but I wish that very important
question to be left to the decision of Parliament,
where only it can be fairly, fully, and dispassionately
discussed. Ido not think the Protestant cause is
to be upheld by an ebullition of popular feeling at a
public meeting, or by the formation of a club. The
former, it is true, may be conducted in a constitu-
tional manner—the effect is of a transitory nature,
and it may be kept to its point, or adjourned; but
I am jealous of the formation of all political clubs.
Experience bears me out in ray opinion of their
danger, and I should regret much if the exam
set in another county should be adopted iu this. I
think no good can result from it, and I think =oh
inconvenience may.
" Under these impressions, and with every senti-
ment of respect fur the feelings which hare led you
to correspond with me on this sabject, I am boned
to decline stirring up a flame which I do not think
it necessary, or, indeed, prudent to excite.--I am
yonr obedient servant,
" Gorleunbury, Oct. 26.

" VERULAM."

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

Yesterday beinz the day appointed for the grand
civic procession, all parties in the city were on the
qui title at au early hour, as from the reports circu-
lated for some days past, it was fully expected that
the pageent+wbuld be exceedingly grand, nor were
those hope:? disappointed. Discharges of caution
early in the !Milling were made on the banks of the
Thames; and as the morning advanced, the bells of
the metropolitan churches rang a merry peal. In
the vicinity of Guildhall all was bustle and activity;
and the arrival of the several companies destined to
form part of the procession, headed by bands of
music, with all their rich colours flying, tended to
enliven the scene. London and its suburbs appeared
to hare concentrated a large portion of its popula-
tion to one spot, embracing the line of the procession.
The boys educated in the Royal Marine School
were drawn up in line near the Mansion•house.
Large placards were posted in the city, veiling en
all constables, &c., duly to perform their duty. The
shops were partially closed, and as in the days of
old, flags were hung from some of the windows.
Near the Tower were collected the different state-
barges. The Ironmongers' Company went from
their Hall to Guildhall in grand procession. The
pageant started from Guildhall about ten minutes
past eleven, and it occupied three quarters of an
hour in passing the Royal Exchange. The whole
of the parties engaged in the procession had not
embarked till half-past twelve. The procession
did not roach Westminster, where the usual cere-
monies were performed, before two o'clock; nor
was it able to return to Guildhall until near five
o'clock. The aquatic and cavalcade arrangements
were provided with more than usual show and ex-
pence.