The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-13 00:00:00

MR. GALT'S NEW WORK.

This day was published, in 3 vols.
SOUTTIENNAN,
A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY.

By JOHN GALT, Esq.,
Author of "Lawrie Todd," &e. &e.
This work is illustrative of that period of Scottish his-
tory which intervened between the arrival of Queen Mary
from France and the murder of Riszio. The story turns
nn the attachment of Chatelar to Mary. Among other
historical characters introduced are, the Earls of Murray
and Morton, who were both afterwards Regents of Scot-
land.

Colburn and Bentley, New 13urlington-street.

NOW ENGRAVING,

ASPLENDID NATIONAL PRINT,
to bi executed in the finest Line Manner,

Br Mr. JOHN BURNET,
From the Celebrated Picture of

THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS READING THE GA-

ZETTE OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO;
Under the Sanction of the Noble Proprietor,

HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON,
To whom the Plate will be inscribed, and for whom the

Picture was expressly painted
By DAVID WILKIE, Esq. R.A.
MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, of Pall-mall, have the
honour to announce, that by permission of his Grace the
Duke of Wellington, arrangements have been made for an
Engraving, upon a large scale, of this highly interesting
nti national subject. It is moat gratifying to them to be
the medium of affording not only to the Officers of the
British Army, and particularly to those who have bad the
honour of sharing in the glories of his Grace's triumphal
career—not only to every lover of the Fine Arts, and
especially to the numerous admirers of Mr. Wilkie—but
also to every Englishman, the opportunity of possessing
and handing down to his descendants one of the most
pleasing memorials of the glories of his country.
Mr. Wilkie, in commemorating the greatest achievement
of the age, has unquestionably in this Picture concentrated
all that could be desired ; with the most happy composi-
tion is combined the finest execution—to the most power-
ful and pleasing expression is joined the most intense in-
crest; every feeling of it is gratifying; and the whole is
so admirably treated, that without doubt it is, as it has
always been considered to be, the chief work of this cele-
brated Painter.

The Publishers flatter themselves they need only refer to
Mr. Burnet's known reputation for knowledge, talent, and
judgment, in all that relates to the Fine Arts, to guarantee
to the Subscribers, that in the Engraving from this ex-
iquisite Picture, by his masterly hand, the spirit and life
of the excellent Original will be, in every respect, guest
fully sustained.

As it is the intention 'of the Publishers of this truly
British subject to deliver to the Subscribers every Proof or
Print in the precise order in which the Names are re-
ceived, it is earnestly requested that those Noblemen and
Gentlemen, Officers of the Army, Military, and other
Clubs and Societies, and the Collectors of Mr. Wilkie's
Prints, who are desirous of securing early and fine im-
pressions, wilt cause their names 41 he transmitted to the
Publishers with' no little delay as possible, either direct to
No. 6, Pall-mall, or through the medium of their respec-
tive Printsellers. The attention of Gentlemen subscribing
is particularly solicited as is the forwarding their Names,
ss Lists of the Subscribers will, from time to time, be
publicly announced, and eventually be printed is the same
order, to be delivered with the Key which will accompany
the Plate when published ; and as a separate printed
! Receipt will Le given by Messrs. Moon, Bays, and Gravest
:or every Subscription entered, Subscribers are respectfully
requested to possess themselves of their Receipts, signed by
' the Publishers," that they may be certified of their
Names being accurately inserted according to their dates.
These only who have seen this eelebrated Picture can
appreciate its merits; it Comprises more than Forty win-
cipal Figures, a great proportion being actual Portraits
replete with interest ; the scene itself is also highly cha-
t acteriatic, representing a view of Chelsea Hospital and its
Vicinity.

The.size of the Plate will he considerably larger than
that of any hitherto engraved from Mr. Wilkie's works;
in order that nothing may be lost of the display of cha-
racter and etpresaion which perfities every part of this
N.tional Picture,

PRICE OF SEEDS.—JuIy
New English Red ClovioSsied.(pur Cwt.) Istss..4434nis.
Old Ditto Ditto —a. —a. fine —l. —s.
New Foreign Ditto. 520. 70s. !hie 9511.10.55.
Old Ditto
New White Clover - 60s. 70s. floe
Old Ditto Ditty —a. —a.
New Trefoil
Old Ditto •••• • • • ....woo ww.r.ww," fine •••••11
II ib Graaa
Carraway —s. 55.4. fine Ma.
Foreign Ditto f MC fine fils•
coriander
St. Foin —a. 42a. fine 48a. 46a.
Rye Grass
Pacey Ditto
—a. 38s. fine —4. 46,r.
—a. —a. fine —s.
—a. 465. fine —a. 52.6

LiltsCeti, for feeding
Ditto, for crushing...
Canary Seed, New—

Ditto LI

White Mustard Seed—....(per 78. 84.
Brown Ditto _ —a. Us. I.

fine —a.
tine —a.
fine —a.
fine 14s.
fine 18s.

.—s. 255. Nis,

tine --a.