The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-08 00:00:00

FOURTH EDITION.

Compressed into three Pocket Volumes, to correspond
with the FAMILY LIBRARY, only Its.
DEATH-BED SCENES, and PAS-
TORAL CONVERSATIONS.

" Many persons having suggested that the editions of
this Work, hitherto in use, are not sufficiently adapted for
general circulation ; another is here presented to the
public, in the more portable shape of three pocket volumes,
and at one-third of the original price. We flatter oar-
selves, therefore, that it will nbt only meet the wishes of
those who have called for it, but also be universally an-
ceptable."--Editor's Preface
John Murray, Albemarle street.

---
In the Press, a New Edition (being the Tenth) Irmo.
Ss. half-bound, of

_ .
STORIES from the HISTORY of ENG.
LAND.

Lately published, I2mo. price !t. half-bound,
2. PROGRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CHIL.
DREN. By the Author of " Stories from the history
of England."
" A very useful little work, and well adapted to the
purpose for which it is intended."—Brighton Gazette.
" It is written in a plain, clear style, and the informs.
Lion contained in it appears likely to implant a sound
knowledge of the rudiments of Geography in the juvenile
mind—thus rendering natural and easy the progress to the
big her parts of the science. .lt ie a clever and really use.
ful little buok."—Plymouth Herald.
" The plan, the simple and demonstrative manner in
which it is followed up, the little maps which s'ea a
child might understand,' and the promiscuous index of
names, whereby a cross-examination may be truth on the
acquirement of the names in their proper order, form 8.
work likely to prove useful in communicating the rudi-
ments of geography to children long before it has been
usual to give them any instruction on the subject."—
Tyne Mercury.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

nit. THORNTON ON COFFEE.—
Coffee strengthens the body, exhiliratea the mind,
refreshes the energies of the studious, and invigorates the
fLiaculties e 4 the borious— a fact well known to and acted
upon by the late Emperor Napoleon Buonaparte, who ab=
stained from all liquor*, but drank Coffee frequentlg at all
hours of the clay.—l must say," continues the Learned
Botanist, " that the Coffee I procure from Messrs. Nicol
and Co., inn.aesses the real pungency and aromatic flavour
of this valuable exotic in greater perfection than I from
experimental trial have got elsewhere."—Vide Dr. Thorn;
ton's Botanical Lectures.

NICOL and CO.'s Colonial Mart, 18, Fenchurehr
street, and lb, Rathbone-place, are the only Real Etta'.
blishments in England, where the Coffees are fresh roasted
on the premises every day. The Coffee Mart was cam.
menced by and superintended under the direction and pa-
tronage of the West India body of Planters and Merohanta,
to guarantee to the publin the finest and best Coffees, at
very low prices, as a recommendation to increase the more
general use of this healthy beverage.
Present pricee for Money only.
Very fine Plantation
The very finest Mocha imported..., 3s.
Ditto Cocoa (strongly recoannendo 1
by the Faculty)

This day was published, price 3a.
A
ADDRESS. to the KING, and the
LORDS Ind COMMONS, on the REPRESEN-
TATIVE CONSTITUTION of ENGLAND.
By H. A. AIEREIVETHER, Serie/tut-10,1Am.
London : Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Pub-
-1!:r, No. 7, Fleet-street,
. . _ .

Nearly ready, 1 vol. Svo. price 7s. O.
OBSER VA TIONS on the PRESENT
STATE of HISTORICAL LITERATURE and
the INSTITUTIONS for its ADVANCEMEDi T in
ENGLAND; with Remarks on the Pioce2dings of the
Record Commission, and Record Offices. Addressed to
the Secretary of State for the Home Department.
By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, Esq.,
Ilarrister-at-Law.
Published by William Pickering, Chancery-lane.

PRESENT DISTURBED STATE OF THE
COUNTRY.

THREE LECTURES on WAGES, and
on the Effectq of ABSENTEEISM, MACHI-
NERY, and WAR; with a Preface on the CAUSES and
REMEDIES of the PRESENT DISTURBANCES; de-
livered before the University of Oxford in Easter Term,
1830.

By NASSAU W. SENIOR, Magd. Coll., A.M.
Late Professor of Political Economy.
Led,' published by the same Author,
2. THREE LECTURES on the TRANSMISSION
of the PRECIOUS METALS. Second Edition. 3s. 6d.
3. THREE LECTURES on the COST of OBTAIN-
ING MONEY. 3s. 6d.

John Murray, Albmnarle-street.
CAUTION.

CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.—The
Public are particularly cautioned against a spurious
Imitation of this valuable Medicine, which a number of
unprincipled individuals are endeavouring to impose upon
them. The criterion of authenticity will be as hereto-
fdre, " Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's," being
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is attached to
each box, and without which they cannot he genuine.

BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER will
also, when genuine, have the like authentication.

MINISTERIAL PLAN OF REFORM.

A document purporting to be an outline on the Mi-
nisterial plan of Reform, has been printed and extensively
circulated. We subjoin a copy of this document, and 118.•
turning its genuineness it certainly goes far towards re-
moving those apprehensions which a large portion of the
community had entertained regarding the intentions of
Ministers. in consequence of the indefiniteness of their
phraseology. The following articles are said to have been
already determined upon—
tst, Xll rotten and close boroughs to be abolished.

2d, All non-resident voters to be excluded in towns and cities.
:Mt-Several large towns to return Members instead of the
rotten boroughs.
4th, The franchise, in all towns and cities, to be extended to
householders, and corporation monopoly to be exploded.
sth, The franchise to be extended, in counties, to copyholders
and persons having long terms of years.
6th, All electims tobe taken in one day, at a sufficient number
of voting places.
A seventh article relates to election by ballot, which is
represented as being yet undetermined. Without this
every plan of Reform will be necessarily imperfect, end
though we doubt not that a majority of the public are en-
thusiastic in its favour, yet there will be so many interests
opposed to its adoption, that, were it even made a Cabinet
measure, we are not sure that the Ministers would ha able
to carry it. That it will, however, be adopted, sooner
or later, we,are convinced, not merely from the intrinsic
reasonableness of the thing itself, but from the recent ex-
ample of its influence in France. It was, in fact, the
ballot system that saved the French nation from the yoke
of servitude that had been prepared for it by its Apostolical
Government, --Bet/cut News Letter.