The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

THE QUARTERLY RHVIEW, No.XLVI
w►n be PUBLISHED in a FEW DAYS.

1".4.s Day was published,
In foolscap Bro. price 6s. in boards,

SACRED LEISURE ; or, Poems on Reli.
gions Subjects.
By the Rev. FRANCIS HODGSON, A.M.
.Vicar of Bakewell, Author of the Friends, a Poem, &c.
" This little volume contains the beet sacred Poetry which;
we bare lately seen. It breathes a spirit of deep yet genial
piety.'• New Monthly Mag. Sept. 1820.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street.

This Day was published,

In foolscap Bvo. price 75.6 d. in hoards,

LAMIA, ISABELLA, The EVE of ST
AGNES. and other Poems.

By JOHN, KEATS, Author of " Endymion."
" These Poems have nothin,, showy, or extravagant, or
eccentric about them but are pieces of calm beauty, or of
lone and self supportrd grandeur. There is a fine freeness of
touch about them, like that which is manifest in the old mar-
bles, as though the Poet played at will his fancies virginal,
and produced his mo,t perfect works without toil."
New Monlhly Mae. Sept. I SU.
London : Printed for Taylor and Hessen Fleet-strset.

MORRICE ON BREWING AND MALTING.
This Day was published,.
In Octavo, price ios. Gd. boards,

APRACTICAL TREATISE on BREW-
ING the various Sorts of MALT LIQUOR; with Ex.
amides of each Species, and the mode of using the Thermo-
meter and Saccharotneter ; the whole forming a complete
Guide in Brewing every description of Ale and Beer. To
liieh are added, General L►structions for making Malt,
and Tables of the Net Duties of Excise on Strong and
Table Beer, payable by Common Brewers in Town and
Country.
By ALEXANDER MORRICE, Common Brewer.
• Sixth Edition ; with the. Laws, (now first added), relating to
Brewers and Itlaltstrs, by,John Esq.
• London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noste'r-row.

POULTRY, PIGS, AND MILCIi COWS.
This Day was published, price 6s. in hoards,

APRACTICAL TREATISE on Breeding,
Rearing, and Fattening all kinds of Domestic Poultry,
Pheasants, Pigeons, and Rahhits ; including also an interest-
ing Account of the Egyptian Method of hatching Eggs by
.artificial Ileat, with some modern Experiments thereon; from
Memoranda, made during 4t► years' Practice.
By BONINGTON MOUBRAY, Esq.
Third Edition ; with Additions on Breeding, Feeding, and
Managing Swine, and Mild) Cows for the Family Dairy.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-to".

scorns HORSES AND DOGS.

This Day was puhlisiitd: in Quarto, beautifully printed
Price 31. 3s. in boards,

THE SPORTSMAN'S RE‘POSITORY ;
comprising, For y highly-finished Engravings. repre-
sewine a complete Series of the Horse and Doe,-.in all their
Varieties, executed in the Line Manner, by 4. Scott, from Oni-
gitril Paintings by Marshall, Rvinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, And
('taper; accompanied with a comprehensive historical and
systematic Description of the different Species of each,
their appropriate Uses,Management, and Improvement ;
interspersed with Anecdotes of the most celebrated Horses
anti 1),45, and their Proprietors,,--also, a Variety of prac-
tical Information on Training anti the Amusements of the
Field.

Py the Author of " BRITISH FIELD SPORTS "
'A.* it may be had in Six Parts, price 10s. fid. each.
Loudon: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater
:luster raw.

O
SONGS Of the cifil" ho
...t!AIT may;clatiltsl(i)nghesob:id'
e also on Rating
Shot ling. Anxling, Hawking, Archery, &C. Second Edition
Price 9s. in Loards.

[PRICE SEVENPENCF

FOR, THE SUN.

FENI ALE RESTECTABILV

,~

Mn. tnrion—lt is a great
,s of vaunt
and of boasting for The Times and other Reginal
Papers, that the crowds who assemble to attend
her "MAJESTY, or to address her, are numerous, of
respectable appearance, and contain great num-
bers of " elegantly dressed, Females."
Well, Sir ! let us grant all this ;. at the same

time it must be remembered that to collect a
crowd, aye, and in a few minutes, in the streets
of London, even for the most absurd and trivial
causes, is matter of no difficulty, nor of unfre-
quent occurrence !

Then, when a crowd- is collected, no matter
where, the wonder would be if it did not consist,
in a great majority, of respectable looking kople.
As for the 44 elegantly dressed Females," is their
appearance surinizing when almost every servant
maid is dressed as fashionably as her mistress ?
when every irl, who is' apprenticed to a dress-
maker, or sports her lovely person in a coal-shed,
is elegantly dressed in white muslin, well curled
hair, and a Leghorn bonnet ? In short, when so
many handsome females, " elegantly dressed,'
are constantly plying in their avocation in the
public streets ?

Sir, if The Times or Chropicle will only call a

meeting of Married Ladies in defence of adultery,
or of any Ladies, in defence of any tither pen-
chant to which Ladies of various descriptions may
be partial, the majority of that crowd mill be
elegantly dressed—then where is the
WONDER

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