The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

PUBLICA-TIONS.

The Sin of Schism demonstrated, and the Protestant,Epis.
e,)pal Church:priored td 'be.the only sate Means of Salwa-

This Day was published. Nice Is. 6d.
A SERMON, preached in Ihe'Pariili Church nt
FROME, County of Somerset, on Sunday Aug. 8,
1519.

By the Rev. STEPHEN HYDE:CASSAN, M.A.
Chaplai❑ to the Earl Of Caledon, and Co rite of Frome.
Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

CHEAP STEAM ENGINE AND EXTRAORDINARY
ECONOMY OF FUEL.
This Day was published, price Ss. with Plates,
A SHORT ACCOUNT of's NEW PRINCT-
-1-1 PLE of ROTATIVE. STEAM ENGINE, invented by
Sir WILLIAM CONGREVE, Hart. the great Object of which
is Cheapness and Simplicity of Construction.
As, also, an ACCOUNT of a Mode which he has adopted
for the SAVING of FUEL, by the Use of Calcareous Sub-
stances in Aid of Coal,

By this Invention one-seventh part of Chalk-, added to any
given quantity of Coal, will he found to double its effect,
either in the Production of Steam or Gas, or generally in
any sort of Furnace. At the same time that this Application
will be found most materially fo diminish the quantity of
Smokeproduced_by large Fires.

Published by 'l'. EgeriOn, Whitehall, and sold by all Book-
sellers. ,

" Throw Physic to the Dogs."—SUAKSPEARE.
This Day was published,
N EASY WAY to PROLONG LIFE in
111 i; OLD AGE, the result of long Observation and Expe-
rience, written by Dr. TRUSLER at the Age of 85, and
Et-med.-by the concurrent Opinions of more than fifty respect-
able Writers, not to be met with in any other Book.
" In the multitude of Counsellors there is safety."
Much new• Matter will - be here found.:. The Young.will
learn to escape Diseases, to cure them without Physic. and
avoid the Infirmities of Age; the Infirm Aged, to relieve
themselves, protract Death, and pass it without pain.
A Sixth Edition, enlarged, 2 vols. Bvo. prier 51.
Sold by J. Souter, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Also, A New enlarged Edition of TitulEß's DOMESTIC
MANAGEMENT, or, The Art of Conducting a Family with
Propriety, Economy, and Method, price 45.

A CURIOUS STATEMENT.
!►ROM THE GLASOotv' CHRONICLE, SEPT. I I.

One day last .week a. well- dressed. man, repre%
tenting himself as a Delegate from Hull, called
on a person connected
,with a Radical Refoim
Committee, and expressed a wish to establish a
correspondence. He wai told, that as they• had
no secrets, he would he introduced at a Meeting,
which was soon to he held. This was declined,
and an appointment was made to meet iti.a Ta-
ern in Glasgow on Sunday. The Reformer,
however, did not final his Hon Delegate.
" Kilmarnock, 7th Sephmher,-1819;
• " We, the Undersigned, do hereby testify, that a lad
brought a man into Our shop, on :Monday, the :inth day of
August last, stating he wished to converse with a Member of
the Committee fur conducting Parliamentary Reform in this
placer and hislirst, words were, ' that we had tout many wehS
in the looms here.'—Next he said he came to inform us of a
Public Meeting the Paisley people were going -to hold, and
they would be clad of as many of, their. friends from this.place
as could get attending;' and they would meet in Paisley in
spite of all the forces that-avoid be brought against them ;'
and further, they are making pikes in Paisley, similar
. to
those used in the late Irish rebttllion.'• Bw taut 'as we,ere igno-
rant of their particular construction, he ordered one of us to
go and'horrow a piece of chalk, with which he made a figure-.
"He said, that the howl was to balance it in the hand.
The -knife needed to be very sharp to cut horses' bridles, and
the hook to pull Merl fronLtheir horses, and as a•conclusion,
the spear was to plunge into their bellies.' Also, it is hint,
ed:they are:going:to take Dumbarton Castle.'- We said.' that.
would he a difficult undertaking.' He said, it,could he
taken with umbrellas, just bore' out the jokies' rrycs.' He
said, he WAS bound for Newruilns to see his wife's friends
there.' Said also, ' lie served in America at the last war.'
" He had the dialect of a Scotsman ; is from five feet to
five feet six inches high,. black complexioned, thin faced and
lean, aged front 30 to 40 years, had on a black coat and vest,
with-dark brown trowsers; and a grden Unibrelig in his land.
We have not yet heard of any other place where he has up-.
peared., •
(Signed) " George M'Crone, Alex. Bowman, •
" Robert 'McKeon, • Thos. GilehriSt,

" IVilliary.ThonnsoH, William M'Ciline.

" P. S.—This fellow was so agitated and abrupt, that they
were all at once suspicious of him, except William Thomson,
who alone continued the story."

SOUTHWARK MBETlNG.—Yesterday about 12
o'clock, a Deputation' of the Inhabitants of the
Town and Borough of 'Southwark, at the, bead of
whom was Mr. GlLLesi waited on JOHN PRIN•
'Car, Esq. the Higli,Bailiff, at his office, at the
Town. Halt, with the Requisition, numerously
signed, requesting him to call an early Meeting
of.. the 16habitants to frame. an Address to the
Throne,- an the late occurrences at Alanchester,
The High Bailiff receivedlhem with the politest
attention, and on the object of the Meeting being
stated, begged to sec the Resolutions intended to
be moved at the Meeting, as upon their tendency
his determination • would, in a great measure de-
ppm]. The Gentlemen composing the .Deptita.
idol) refused ~to consent, observing that nothing
Bich might be prepared by any individual for
;the purpose of submitting. to the, Meeting could
be called a Resolution, till formally passed and
!aPproved of. The High Bailiff then said, that as
!the perusal of those documents was refused, he
:should take some time for farther .deliberation,
and would not give an answer. for a day or two ;
but on being pt eased for an early answer, he
'Darned to-mortow (this) evening for a final an-
swer. If the Might Bailiff refuses to tend the.
".I.',p.vn Hall for the use of the Meeting, the only
place where it can be conveniently held is near
the King's Bench'lltison, on a small piece_of un-
evyn building ground. Kennington Common is
in the cutoity of Surrey, and finite distinct from
the 6outh wark jqrisdiction.

NIAGARA SPECTATOR, JULY 15.—1 n
pur-
suance of a resolution of the House of Assembly
the Editor of this Paper was arrested on the night.
. .
of the 13ih, and escorted to prison; whence, on
the morning following, he was conveyed to talc.
The result is not yet known."—(West Star.)
MONTREAL, Jui,V 24.—His Excellency the Earl
. ,
of-Dalbousiid-arrtved lest evening it the Mansion-
house here from the tipper Province.
JULY 31.—A
letter froM Prescott (U. C.) to
one of our friends in town (noticing the visit of
His Grace the Governor-in. Chief to, that place,
on his way to the flpper Country) mentions that
orders had been issued for putting Fort Welling-
ton under repair ; and that extensive Cononissa-
Hat Magazines were forthwith to be erected at
that post, which is to be strengthened by a Cow-
pany of .the 70th regiment now at Kingston.
His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor of
Upper Canada has, by a Proclamation dated 21st
June, been pleased to establish a port of entry at
the mouth of Smith's Creek, in the District of
Newcastle, to be called Port Hope.
THE CROPS.—Grain, in general, has this month
had a very promising appearance ; but, having
been laid by the late heavy rains, it is feared that
it may he rusted. A field of barley was begun to
be cut down on Mr. Somerville's farm, near
Lower Lachine, last tVednesday, the eat Hest in-
stance, we believe, this season. That part of the
hay not yet housed will sustain much damage.—
Potatoes and other green crops look very favour-
ably.--Summer following has not been so suc-
cessful this year as last, owing to the lateness of
the SaditOn. •

' PORT OF QUEBEC.