The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-08 00:00:00

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ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, 6TH DECEMBER,
WIDOWS' PENSIONS.
NOTICE is hereby given, That all Widows
liNf who receive Pensions from the Charity for the re-
of the Widows of Commission and Warrant Officers
of the
Real Navy, must send or bring to this Office, be-
tween 20th and 31st of this Month, the Affidavit re-
"i
i r€ 4 bY the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being
iiizlrtedtb on the Pension List, which will he prepared. next
' and paid on the 10th of February.
All Letters from Widows respecting their Pensions, or
;"sting supplies of blank Affidavits, must state the
1-ank their Husbands held in the Navy.

No. 10,994.

LO

SATURDAY 1v

J. N. CROKER

PUBLICATIONS.

LITERATURE.

ARTIFICIAL. TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE.
MR. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to
call the attention of the Nobility and Gent' y to
Its infallible principle of supplying deficiencies of the
Mouth, whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged
"tri ~°ld, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single
tl., to
.' a complete set, to
weartc ; and invites the mos without pain or inconvenience t
difficult cases in proof of
fi Perior system of fatting. Mr. W.'s terms will be
"111 consonant with the circumstances of the applicant,
aild no charge will be made unless by the full and entire
l'atiefeetion of the patient.
Itir. W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for
ountry practice, or that of Tropical Climates, that lie
_ntinues to git a Monthly Courses of Instruction on DentallSurgery, combining Cleansing; Stopping, Exercising, Ex-
tracting, B'-'• and including the manufacture and me-
thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern
and scientific principles, as practiced by tke first Dentists
111 London and Parin.l4, Leicester-square.

In the Press, in S vols. post gvo.
CUTHBERT.---13 y the Authoress of
STANMORE.
Printing for Sustenance and Stretch, Percy-street, Bed-
ford-square.

MORE 'MORNINGS IN BOW-STREET.
LONDON, 1827.

It is a curious feature in the lighter literature of
the day, that while romance is descending to malty,
reality is elevating. itself to romance, Sir Walter
Scott and his imitators discarded the good old
Ratcliffe school (for the foundress of which we pro-
fess an almost unqualified admiration) by conde-
scending to imitate real life; the author of " Morn-
ings in Bow-street," on the other hand, .has gained
popularity by endeavouring, if not to do away with
it altogether, at least to render it subservient to the
purposes of a broad—sweeping and extravagant cari-
cature. This, by the bye, is his very best recommen-
dation. Had his volume been rigidly adherent to truth,
it would have been simply disgusting, (for human na-
ture in the best of us requires embellishment), but
set off as it is—the foundation alone resting on
reality—by a bold and uncompromising spirit, it
provokes laughter, curiosity, and.gratification.
present. The author
have rarely read a book, or looked at embellishments,
othuartrhislitbveleoneicuassciloLicdthamnortehseaeFniuSeriuuiccokn:h•eannikesniltore.
s—ArCadei
anz-o—and
andman
manifestly
ye geroanvgecri—i t
Whenever one nods, the other makes amends by in-
creased and vigilant activity. The subjoined ex-
tracts arc characteriStic specimens of Air. Wight's
peculiar humour :
A SIMPLE ONE.
And 1 beheld among the simple ones, a young man roil of
understanding-, passing through the street near her corner, and
he went the way to her house. Prarcrbs qf SolOMon.
Miss Eliza Taylor and Miss Amelia. Smith, 'two gaily
dressed nymphs of the pi/3;6 were charged by 'a genteel
looking young man, named Ebenezer Pippo, with "Scratch-
ing his face, lugging his hair, boxing his ears, rending his
coat,' anti putting him ix bodily fear. •
The ladies had induced the gentleman. to see them home,
but when there, instead of returning him kindness for his
courtesy, they rudely demanded hard cash from him ; and,
because he did not choose to empty his pockets for them,
they treated him with hard blozCs—seratching Lis poor face
from forehead to chin, lugging his curls, till they stood out
" like quills upon the fretful porcupine ;" boxing his ears,
till they sung like a tea-kettle ; rending his new olive sm.-
tout from skitt to collar ; and even threatening to " split
his skull" with the poker ! And he declared his firm be-
lief that they would actually have performed this latter
operation, had he not made his way to the window, and,
by lustily calling out " Murder, brought the watch to his
assistance.

Shortly will be poblished, in cols. post Bvo.
HERBERT LACY.—By the Author of
" GRANBY."

Also, iv. 2 vols. post Bvo.
YES AND NO.—A TALE OF THE DAY.
By the Author of " MATILDA."
Printed fur Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street,

In 4 vols. post Svo.
THE OTRIENS AND THE OTLA-
HERTYS; a National Tale.

By Lady MORGAN.
Author of the " Wild Irish Girl," " O'Donnel," and
_

" Florence Macarthy."
" Lady Morgan has again entered upon the arena of li-
terary competition, in a work which abounds in all the nu-
merous characteristics of her eminent talents and genius.
We have the same accurate conceptions of life ; the same
penetration into the motives of conduct; the same vigorous
tuwl 9oMpreheusiveNiews of society, in all its relations ; the
same felicitous conception of character and incident; and
the same power of vivid (fescription, and glowing sketches,
which have so pre-eminently distinguished her former
works."—Morning Chronicle.
Printed fur Henry COlburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

Just published, by R.' ACKERMANN, 96, Strand,
FORGET 41E NOT for 1828.
HIS Volume possesses peculiar claims to
public favour. It consists of snore than Eighty
Compositions, ii verse and prose, by the, most 'popular
Writers of the (lay of both sexes ; and the Embellishments
comprise Thirteen highly finished Engravings, from Pictures.
by the most eminent artists.—From the extraordinary ra-
pidity with which the large impression of last Tear Was
exhausted, an early application is recommended._

. . .. .
Ii_ONDON WEEKLY REVIEW.-
4 No. XXVII,' Saturday, - Dec. 8,
Contains Reviews of. Lanzi's History of Painting in
Italy—The Red Rover, by Mr. Cooper, -author of '" The
'Ty' ( , c,•
_.Travels & • Travels in Cyrenaica, by M. P4,tcho : Manners
and Customs of the Bedouins ; Travelling ni the Desert—
Ancient. English and Scatish Ballads—Moreau's Statistics
of Ireland--Life of Canning—Revue Eneyclopedique—
and several other New Books.
OainlNAL:—Knowledge of the World, by W. H.y—Yenomous Serpents of Africa-
-
M. Planta, Principal Librarian of
Museum
1 I
tlSsbtoeuu tralhat e:
and of M. de Stael Holstein Or' 1
g— -
inal Poetry : "Pursuit of Lutz°
tßCbie'bgßbreartiPtt li'sYahl:
AV," ' from Kiirner.:—
Drama—mi 9 .
cellanea—Literary Intelligence, &c. &c
Published by F. C. Westl l'' Strand.
.
ey, ...)9,
" The ' London Weekly '
of its class."—Dubi Review' is the first periodical
I n Morning Register.—The Blenthly
Part for November
is now ready.
'

The Magistrate, addressing the demolished beau, said,
" I hope, young man, the treatment you have received
will be a memorandum to you not to go' to such places

again."
" Indeed, your Worship," replied Mr. Ebenezer Pipps,
" I was very unwilling to -go—excessively ; but
they used such mild expressions that I apprehended no
danger whatever. I really thought--.—"
" Pshaw !" interrupted the Magistrate; and then he
asked the ladies what they had to say for themselves?
The ladies had nothing to say for themselves,. and there-
fore they were committed to prison.; whilst. Mr. Ebenezer
Pipps crept out of the office, blushing through his scratches
like a charcoal fire through is gridiron.'

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NING, DECEMBER 8, 1827.

is here alluded to) amongst all our military
leaders, once delivered iu our presence, and point to
his astonishing knowledge of ground, his intuitive
and infallible perception, at a glance, of the strong
and weak points of a position." The article on Mr.
Britton's " Union of Architecture, Sculpture, and
Painting," is far too good for its subject. Mr.
Britton is a mere antiquary, without a soul; his
genius is covered, not with the romance, but with
the dust and cob-webs of antiquity; a pair of old
jackboots, are, we suspect, in his eyes of equal in-
terest with Tinter!' Abbey. The "Poetry of Spain"
should have been penned in a higher and warmer
tone of thought and feeling ; nevertheless it brings
information to its task, a praise which we may ex-
tend generally to the remaining articles. In fact the
only faulty sentence in the whole number, is that
concise and epigrammatic one " Price Three Shil-
lings and Sixpence," stationed, as an awful warning,
at the tail of the title-page.

Whitehall, Dee. 5.

Whitehall, November 30.

Pn I CE

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE:

The King has been pleased to grant to the Reverend
l'hornas Manners Sutton, A.M. the place and dignity of a
Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, West-
minster, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Charles Types,
Clinton.

The King has also been pleased to present the Reverend
Charles Richards, M.A to the place and dignity of a
Canon or Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Win-
chester, void by the resignation of the Earl of Guildford.

The King has been pleased to give and grant unto
Joseph Sawle Sawle, heretofore Joseph Sawle Graves; of
Penrice, in the county of Cornwall, Esq. only surviving
son and heir of the late.Rear-Admiral Joh❑ Graves, of
Barley, in the county of Devon, deceased, by Elizabeth his
wife, formerly Elizabeth Sawle,• also deceased, his royal
licence and authority, that The said Josepk Sawle Sawle acid
his issue may, from a fee4g.of grateful and affectionate re-
spect for the memory of his late father, the said Rear-Ad-
miral John Graves, take and henceforth use his paternal
name of Graves in addition to and before that of Sawle ;
that he, may be called Joseph Sawle Graves Sawle ; and
that he and his said issue may bear the arms erGraves,
quarterly in the second quarter, with the arms of Sawle ;
such arms being first duly exemplified according to the
law of arms, and recorded in the Herald's Office, other-
wise the said royal licence and permission to be void and
of none effect :

And his Majesty has been also pleased to command, that
this his concession and declaration be registered in his
College of Arths.