The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-20 00:00:00

ANECDOTES.

'Ail Day were published,
In limo. price 61. bourdi,. a new Volunht, being the
and last, of
AN EC DOTES. RELIGIOUS. AIUTILAI., anti
LN,CEI:TAININci; 411,1.1.1hrrically arranged; • and ip-
tersperted with a'cariety of uccful Observations.
. , fly the live Rev. CtilkitLlSS •••

! London : Piloted for Galt and Fenner, Pate,rnoser-row.
• Where may Sixth Edition, Vol.t Mnt: jirlc
• eas.,•ll ; or the three Volumes complete and ttniforot, price lab.
. ,Lwards.
" This work is yell calculateil for young persons. and may
Prone", in many -ca%ci;, •a. very acceptable presimt to.them; ui
4:01n4t111% MOO instruction minOtal with.entertainpv.ok
will also serve for a pleating conipaiiiOn to.l he traveller in
The chaise or the stage-cuach. In shprt, jt Alforibt at copioft*
fund of rational anitisentent for a leisure hour."—Meese v.

Thi. ddy vatvpublisheti, io aro, priee,l3s.6ti. iu boards,
, ..11: E CITY of the PLAQUE. A Drxwatie
Porto. By JOHN WILSON, Author of The Lie of
Patina, ,• &c,

tVe think there are many dramatic beauties in the, poem
before use and a great niiinher of pl,ssages Unit are both pa-
thetic and poetical in a very high degree. There-is K charm
abOut the work..towitieli it would be unfortunate,,weAbiuk,
to be insensible—a certain pastoral purity, :pined with
deeper feelings,:, and, more solettin and impressive imago,,
than belong to piudoral*.and reflecting, if not the more agi-
tated and deeply shaded scenes of adventureits life, an
eft-
chanting image of peace, purity,' and tenderness ; which, we
hope, is not twice unlike the,orilitiary tenor of actual exist-
once.—Ednib. ReOew. No.
Pr'diteil for Archibald Colistalde and Co. Edinburgh; lamp:
man, Hurst,: Kees, Ornie, and Brown, Loudon.; and John
Smith add Sou, Glasgow.
• Of whom may belied,
The ISLE of PALMS, and other Poems, aro, price 14.

A now edition, in IQato, price Ss, lid, bunail, of
TH E NEW WE-1046. DUTY att 11:1 `T : con-
toining the Faith as well as Practice ..t a Christian,
tioide I,af,y fur' the practice of the present age, as the 014
Whole Itiny of was designs d, fur those miliapny times
in which it was written; and supplying the ai ticks of the
Uhristiao faith, which itre wanting in that - book.i though
4,oentially necessary to salvation. With devotions proper
tor several occasions. ti' ' • ,
N. B. This ,enuitie edition is published by the sanctiop of
his 'Majesty s Licence, granted to W. Bent ; and,' to prevent
imposition, has his signature. on the hatch .of the titlepage..
Also may be had, an edition in aro, with a help to the read-
ing of the holy scriptures,: signed in the 6,004 manner,
price and en royal patter I6s. 6d. calf-lettered.
Printed for W, Bent, at the King's Arms, Paterimster-row
F. C. and J..Eirington, Scatcherd and Letterman, G. Wilkie,
Law and Whittaker; Longman anti Cu. W. Baynes,
Ut4nit, .1. Richardson, .1. 13ooth, and Co, Slier.
*oral and Co: Gale and Fenner, and Walker and Edwards.
:°4sThe,oetarneditionnmy he had with a set cif fine platee I
the comatlin paper,.l Is. 6d. and the royal, I. 6d. hound.

•
THEOLODICAL DtCTIONARY.
This Day was published, Fourth Edition, 'lwo Volumes, Syn.'
price I I. ts. hoards,
THEOLPGMAL DICTIONARY;
taining Definitions of all Religious Terms; a compre,
liensive View of every Article in the ilystem of Diiinity; an
impartial Account of all the principal Denominations which
have sulcsisted hi the Religious World; from the Bill 1; of
Christ, to the present, De together with an accurate State-
Mint of the most remarkahle Transaaions and Events re-
corded in Ecclesiastical-History. By the late Ker. CHARLES
BUCK.

Lon;lon Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paternoster-law.
" A very excellent and useful book, the result of much la-
bour nod investi7atinn, and a remarkable talent (Or clearness
of definition arms i tiact. , This undertaking,. in its own
nature very colitpliciittd and extensive, bits not here fallen
into unworthy bands. The diligence of the author has mil,-
dercd it very copious; and the soundness of his understand-
ing has mad- it abundantly instructlve. It is in general free
from bigutryfand' may be used advantageously by ProttStauts
of ail descriptions, and indeed by all Christians.".—Dritish
Critic, August, 11403.

, •
For an 4:coolly high character of this Wurk, see 4)10
Crtetiaiiillii;olos Ica!) and grangelical Ileview.

frequeptly Itnppen3 that a sincere
fricoa,\ from an over warmth of friendship, does
barns than an enemy, flOw far this may
apply to Mr. Seppings ot'"Mr. '(now
tuiral Schack) not pretend to say; hot the
ship alluded to (the lut!exible) was nut built as
represented in the fetter which appeared. in your
Paper, of the'l2th instantisigned S. G. but that
Mr. Sehank built ships solid long before that time
1,4 certain ; and the. Lady Nelson was built on his
plan in 1798 ; ntid for all the advantage's of 'Ships
so built I heg.-to refer you M. Lieut. Grant's Nar-
rative of his Voyage .to New Sonth Wales in the
Lady Nelson.. I am, Sir, &c.
'Plymouth, Aug. 17, isig.

AN OLD CANADIAN.

'IRELAND.

The following sample of a Gaol Delivery in
Ireland (awl that not One of the he,►eiest) will
afford someidea of the horrid state to which that
country has been brought by the influence of,n
lo;gotted. r►ntl an incendiary Press. )t.
Enghtuf is not in us had a COadiiloll, it is not
OWifl to the want of the latter, but of the former
source of mischief: •
List of the number of Prisoners'now in the'Counq
G tol of" Clonmel, and the ofFenees for Which
they are to be tried:
For murder .
For

For forciiig PVlons, fronl
their -residence or ern-

Fur botlie-Ourniti

gent! le-

- ipurnt . 2
ditto
For anduttion of a Winnow I Ftiv honse-robliery. . ' 5
For conviring to molder 1, For forgery and• otrenccs
For 4tootio..r, with intent connected tlierowith
to lull 2 For uttering. or ha Vitig base
For alipt-tring in arms coin 3
For litirgkry 8 For horse-btealitv, .
For writin4 threatening For cow-stealing
tettors 2 Tor sheep—acaling
'For kohn;ni‘tering onlaw- For pig-s3e.thcig •
fat o •
F..r fin 61)L. 1 For various minor fcloni-
For ito;.5;o:11,4 v.graney .3 on offences
Total,. One hundred Ind Sri
A fe,w days ago Daniel Mt:genius, the ally cd
diurderer of Mr NovroN BUTLERS at Revenue Of-
ficer, walked publicly through' the tr>.:..n of Caro,
in the comity. Donegal, andln the presence it the
inhabitants, tore down and trampled On the Pro-
clamation which wis placarded, and offered a
reward for his apprehentiorh•--,(l)ublin Correspon-
dent )
Just before the mid-day coach started to•day,
a very strong sensation of alarm %Vas excited, in
consequence* of a. dagger being lonnd on n person
of the name of Russell, who was about,l6 be taken
to Dublin in the,coacb,.by Sheriff LUCAS.
•
were the intentions of this man, in thus secreting
lv capon. f the kind, it is inlposSible to aSeer•
but it isstronglpsitspeeted he bad a design
on the life of this excellent Public Officer. The
daggve was-round:tinder his arm inside hiS cirOti,eS,
and riUind the handle ss'as wrapped some 11;4)14.
Nost be considered' aS a fortunate event thatio
thilelV n discovery was made; tor vt lti interto-
- [0)014 it, he gave such an evitsivq answer as
htt little dOubt but that his intentions were of a
linngerotis kind. After. haVing bin) litutictiffeti,
Shoriii:Lvcks procredea to Dublin with theft
in the coach.—(Cor */vtrii,s'er.)
We are sorry to obsirve that 'it great ,disposi-
tion to riot wislitianif6ted in this town on Mon.'
day evening. Some fooliMi individual had 'spread ,
rumour among the lower orders that the weavers
bad been actplitted, when windier of tuNguided
people gin burning tar barrels, and dragged them
through the Siteet9,4lod commit tcd,other irregii-
latities. We hope. ,the awfol result of the trial
will infnse a vett dia..,:rent fettling,- and indnee
tnorc decent conduct among the working classes
of •
society :—(BeVait 'Chronicle.)