The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-09 00:00:00

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NOTICE TO ARTISTS.
ALL WORKS of PAINTING, SCULP-
TURE, or ARCHITECTURE, intended for the
ensuing EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY,
Intist he sent in on MONDAY the sth, or by Six o'clock
in the Evening of TUESDAY the Gth of April ❑ext,
after Which time none can possibly be received.
The Regulations necessary to be observed may be seen
in the last Year's Catalogue, or may be obtained at the
Academy.
HENRY HOWARD. R.A-,

NOTICE TO MARINERS,
TARBETNESS LIGHTHOUSE.
THE COMMISSIONERS of the
NORTHERN LIGHTHOUSES hereby give
Notice, that a LIGHTHOUSE has been ERECTED
upon TARBETNESS, in the MORAY FRITH, the
Light of which will be exhibited on the night of FRIDAY,
the 29!11 day of January current, and every night there-
after, from the going away of daylight in the evening till
the return of daylight in the morning.
The following is a specification of the position of the
Lighthouse, end the appearance of the Light, by Mr.
Stevenson, Engineer to the Commissioners :
Tarbetness forms the north-eastern extremity of Cro-
rnartyshire, situate in lat. 57 deg. 51 min. north, and in
long, 3 deg. 17 min. west, distant about 12 miles from
the entrance to Cromarty Frith. By Compass, the Light-
house bears from the sunken rocks called the Three Kings
and the King's Sons, N.E. E. distant nine miles; from
Hallirnan's Scares, lying off Covesea or Cowsey Point,
,N•N• W. -A- W. distant 18 miles; from Clythness S.W. by
t'• W. distant 31 miles; and from Culloden Rock, W.
by S. distant one mile.
Tarbetness Light will be known to Mariners as an In-
termittent Light, suddenly appearing like a star of the first
magnitude, and continuing in view 24 minutes, when it is
suddenly eclipsed for half a minute; thus producing its
characteristic effect once in every three minutes. It must,
however, be observed, that within the Moray Frith, in a
south-westerly direction from Tarbetness, where the Light
cannot be mistaken for any other on the Coast, it will be
4 permanently visible, until the Mariner pass within a Line
drawn from Tarbetne;S through a point half a mile sea-
ward of tke King's Sons, when it will be intercepted from
his view by the high land of the coast. The interception
of the light by the land will thus form a direction to avoid
these dangerous Rocks.
The Lantern is open or glazed seaward from S.W. 4 W.
to W. N. and is elevated 175 feet above the medium '
level of the sea. The Light, in clear weather, will be seen
at the distance of five or six leagues, and at lesser distances,
aeording to the state of the atmosphere.
By order of the Commissioners of the Northern Light-
houses, C. CUNINGHAM, Sec.
14th January, 1830.

DR. KELLY'S BOOK-KEEPING AND
NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY.
This day was published, in Svo. Ninth Edition, aug-
mented and improved, price 7s. bound,
THE ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEP-
ING; comprising a System of Merchants' Ac-
cotints, founded on real Business, and adapted to Modern
Practice. With an Appendix on Exchanges, Banking,
and other Commercial Subjects.
By P. KELLY, LL.D.,
Author of the Universal Cambist ; Mathematical Exa-
miner to the Trinity House, &c.
London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; Longman
sod Co. ; R. Hunter ; I3oosey and Son ; Simpkin and
AtArshall ; Hamilton and Co. ; J. Souter, and Hurst,
and co.

Where may he had, by the same Author,
A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to SPHERICS
and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY ; being an attempt to
alMplify those useful Sciences. With an Appendix on
Timekeepers, and Transit Instruments. The
'ifth Edition, in royal Svo. revised, improved, and illus-
trated with numerous plates, price 12s. boards.
*s* Among the improvements made to this Edition is
ttVir and accurate method of solving the importaat pro-
of Double Altitudes, by the projection of three
Circles only, and three Right Lines.

HOUSELESS, STARVING, AND AFFLICTED,
AND CONVALESCENT, OR OPPRESSED SAI-
LORS.

Al this inclement season of the year crowds
of shipwrecked, stranded, castaway, or robbed, or
destitute sailors reach London from all parts of our sea
shores and of the world. Shirtless, shoeless, and penny-
less, they must perish in our streets but for prompt as-
sistance. The Sailors' Rest or Maritime Guardian
Establishment has a new Sailors' Asylum opened for all
such distressing cases, in Wellclose-square. Every for-
lorn starving sailor is here instantly received on applica-
tion. He is washed and shaved, and has a bason of
bergen or thick oatmeal porridge and a sea biscuit every
morning; is sent out to look for a ship through the day,
and has a bason of good soup and a biscuit every even-
ing, with clean straw for his bed. Divine worship is con-
ducted in the Asylum morning and evening, that the
duties of religion and morality may be impressed upon the
minds of the disconsolate mariners in the season of their
calamity. If any of them are taken ill (as is frequently
the case) they are removed to the Sailors' Infirmary con-
nected with the Asylum, where they have a good bed,
nourishing food, a daily apothecary, and a consulting phy-
sician. If their case demands it they are instantly eclat
to an hospital for the best advice and medicine. If they
die in connexion with the Asylum the Society orders a
decent burial, and all the destitute sailors follow their ship-
mates to the grave. When any of them obtain a ship, a
new check shirt and handkerchief are gives to each. If
they ate oppressed about wages, a legal arbitrator is em-
ployed to relieve them. Convalescent sailors turned out
of hospitals cured, but weak and requiring a few days
nourishment and strength before they can be fit to do duty
by day, or keep watch at night in a ship, are taken care
of and provided for by the Sailors' Rest.
Donations of coals, candle, straw, oatmeal, soap, razors,
bedding, hammocks, old canvass for trowsers, old rope or
junk to work into matte, or cloth for jackets and trowsers,
or any kind of sea clothing, or ox cheeks, or legs of beef,
or any joint of meat, or vegetables for soup, or soft bread,
or sea biscuit, or flannel for waistcoats, and drawers, or
stockings, or half-worn shoes, or donations and subscrip-
tions to support the great demands on the funds at this
dreary season, will be truly acceptable, addressed to Mr.
Whitford, seaman's Friend Office ;
w M Sailor
Air. Hanson, Sailo
Rest Office, 'enclose-square; or Mr. Phillips, Potters-
fields, Horselydown, or Cox's Quay, Lower Thames-street;
or No. Is Warwick-square; or Mr. Nisbet, Bookseller,
nerners-street, Oxford-strret ; or Mr. Dungan, No. 6,
Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-Commons ;or Mr. I. Woodhill,
silversmith, 63, St. Paul's Church-yard, North Side.
The GENERAL MEETING of the SAILORS' REST,
will he held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN,
BISHOPSGATE-STREET, on THURSDAY, February
11, Chair to be taken at Six o'clock ; when a most com-
prehensive and efficient plan of the New Sailors' Home
will be detailed, as adapted to all the necessities of Seamen
lo London, and the destruction of the present nefarious
erruiirnnePdi.ng system, by which so many are plundered and
ea. The board Day for general examination of Seamen's
" every Monday at Eleven o'clock. Ladies and Gen-
tl
A respectfullyetnen areinvited to visit the Office and the

THE ENGLISH PILL of HEALTH
the celebrated
Salutis Anglice), originally invented by
celebrated Dr. BURGMAN, and justly esteemed en
taeltual Remedy in all Bilious Complaints, Flatulence,
.p,ltuor, Dizziness, Pains in the Head and Stomach,
.I,cc.
The virtues of this Medicine are very particularly described
in the papers of directions that encircle each box.
414, wholesale and retail, by G. Bagshaw, 66, Upper
((round-street, Blackfriars-toad ; and by Mr. Sanger, 150,
i'zford-street ; Messrs. Knagg and Co., 35, Piccadilly ;
ierri• Sutton and Co., High Holborn ; Messrs. Barclay
4Th - B°llB, Fleet-market ; Mr. Prout, 226, Strand ; Mr.
6
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Johnson,
it Cornhill ; Mr. klunt, 54, Whitechspel ; Mr. Foulger,
'3, Ratcliffe Highway.
,rice 2 91I. 6d each Box, stamps inclnded.
8. t or .

TOOTII-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.
ERRY ESSENCE has received the sane-
tion and support of the most distinguished per-
natas in the kingdom, together with the united testi-
°nY of the first Physicians in Europe, and numerous
favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Jour-
Ik where it has been declared to be the " best thing
!ter divovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It
414itttsntaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, pre-
is the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay,
orr
Pr•ctually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose
and readers them firm and serviceable to the latest
Itnd, and effectually prevents the Tooth-ache.
Vo, id in bottles. at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Messrs.
4'ler) Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, Lon-
Sackville-street, Dublin; Prince's-street, Edin-
likil; and the principal Medicine-venders in the king-
Of whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNS-
die CORN PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy for era-
-11 Corns, Banions,.tse.
'•B. Mk kr Ferry's Salem for the Tooth-evbet

Just published, 6s. in cloth and lettered, the FirstVolunie of
MEMOIRS of MADAME DU BARRI,
Mistress of Louis XV. Written by Herself.
Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave-Maria-lane.

INDIA.
In the Press, and in a few days will be published,
ABRIEF VINDICATION of.the COM-
PANY'S GOVERNMENT of BENGAL from
the-ATTACKS of Messrs. RICKARDS and CRAW-
FURD. •
. -By ROSS DONNELLY MANGLES, Esq.,
Bengal Civil Service.
James Ridgway, Piccadilly : -and, by order, of every
Bookseller in the kingdom.

This day was published, the Second Volume of

_IEUT.-COLONEL, NAPIER'S ms-
TORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA. Svo.
with Plates, price 20s. boards.
Published by I'. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near
Charing-cross.
The Authorities consulted for this volume are Original
Papers from the Duke of Wellington, Marshal Soult,
Marshal Jourdan, General Semile, Mr. Stuart (now Lord
Stuart de Rothsay), Sir John Cradock (now Lord
Ilowden), Sir' John Moore, and other Persons employed
either in the BritiSuArXrarteh armies during the Penin-

4I
Colonel Napier is a book, not merely for the present day,
but for all times."—Liverpool Chronicle.

A POPULAR SCHOOL BOOK.

Just published, a New Edition, thoroughly corrected and
revised, price 41. 6d. handsomely bound in green,
GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK,
on Ancient and Modern History, Biography, Geo-
graphy, Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, the Human
Structure, Mental Powers, Food, Wines, Gums, Spices,
Mineralogy, Earths, Gems, Stones, Wood, Vegetables,
Titles, Great Offices, Government, Law, Tithes, Freeholds,
Corporations, Trade, Arts and Sciences, Instruments,
Chronological Divisions, Poetical and Literary Terms,
different Denominations of Christians, and, in short, on all
other useful subjects necessary for Young People, to pre-
pare them for their Entrance into Life.
By JOSEPH GUY,
Author of the School Geography, and other Popular
Elementary Books.
Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London.

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