The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-11 00:00:00

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OFFICE OF THE TANJORE COMMISSIONERS,
11, Mancheater-buildings, Westminster,
March 10, 1830.
IN conformity to the Fifth Article of the Deed
0f Agreement between the United Company of Mer-
c.ooto of England trading to the East Indies, of the one
part, and the Parties to tlse said Deed, claiming to he Cre-
ditors of his late Highness Ameer Sing, formerly Rajah
of Tanjore, of the other part, the Commissioners appointed
ander the said Agreement give Notice, that a Continua-
tion of tht Schedule of Claims (made before the Commit.-
sioners in India) has been published in the London
Gazette of Tuesday, (the 9th instant), "in order that
" all such persons as shall have v interest to oppose or
" irnnel,4l the same may bare sufficient opportunity so
ti do."
Thy Commissioners further give notice that their Office
ope i to receive ohjeetions, in writing, to the Claims
published in the said Schedule.

No. 11,698.

PETER PAUL RUBENS.
Just published in royal SVO. Part IL of
SMITH'S CATALOGUE RAISONNE
of the WORKS of the most eminent DUTCH and
FLEMISH PAINTERS, containing the LIFE of RU-
BENS, with a copious description of upwards of 1,300
Pictures, a Statement of the prices at which many of
them have been sold, and a notice by whom they have
severally been engraved.

By order of the Board,
GEOrt GE PARK HOUSE, Secretary.

WORKS BY THE AUTHOR OF BRAMIJLETYE

HOUSE.
TlllB .day was published, in 3 Vols. post Svo., Second
—' •

Edition,
THE NEW FOREST.
A Novel.
13y the Author of " Brambletye House," " Rejected Ad-

Subscribers 21s.—Non-subscribers 268.
Smith and Son, 137, New Bond-street.

FOURTH EDITION.

This day was published in Three Pocket Volumes, to cor-
respond with the FAMILY LIBRARY, price only 12s.
DEATH-BED SCENES, and PAS-
TOBAL CONVERSATIONS.

dresses," &c.
"Mr. Smith, who has so distinguished himself by the
Historical Romance, here comes to our own times, and
draws his amu.ing and able pictures from life as it exists
in the every day werld."--Morning Chronicle.
Al 5", by the same popular Author, New Editions of
2. ZILLAH. A Tale of the Holy City, 3 vols.
" The attractions of this work are uncommon and maul-
fal:"--Athenmum.

" It has often occurred to me as something wonderful,
that, amongst the vast variety of books which are to be
met with, on the important subject of Religion, there
should still be wanted a manual for the information and

direction of the Minister in his daily intercourse with sick
persons and other members of his flock.
" Haring been in the habit then, for several years, of
remarking this defect of instruction with regard to practi-
cal divinity, and the whole business of a Parish Priest, and
having myself, meanwhile, been thrown perpetually into
the most interesting and awful scenes with my own Pa-
rishioners, I determined at length to take up my pen, and
to commit to paper whatever having passed under my per-
sonal observation might be most likely to bet useful to
others of the same pro,ession.
" I had no thought originally of doing more than assist
my younger brethren of the clerical order, who might be
appointed to the management, of large parishes, without
time or opportunities to prepare themselves in an adequate
manner for so difficult and momentous an undertaking.
But; in proceeding with my work, I began to flatter my-
self with the notion, that it may possibly both amuse and
instruct every description of readers.—Many persons may
be tempted, upon the recommendation of the Clergy, to
peruse the book; and may find unexpectedly their fancy
pleased, their knowledge increased, and their hearts touched
and improved."—Preface.

3. THE TOR HILL, New Edition, 3 vols.
4. REUBEN APSIEY, New Edition, 3 vols.
5. BRAMELETYE HOUSE, or CAVALIERS and
ROUNDHEADS, New Edition, 3 vols. .
",We wonld by no means rank the Author of Bramble-
tCe neuse' among imitators. Ire has too much genius,
""° "luck boldness, too much originality, to he put among
such a Blast. He is rather to be regarded as an intrepid,
and not an unsuccessful competitor, who has had the
"ntage to face the mighty Champion of the North, and
challenge him to the contest in his own field, and with his
own favourite weapons. There is the same distinctness
end individuality and truth in the characters, the same
vivacity in the dialogue, and the same power of exciting
an't'keePing up of interest. Like our great Scottish No-
velist, too, he has shown wonderful versatility of talent,
and the grave, the comic the humble and the sublime—
"chat excites pleasure, and what overwhelms with terror
and
awe, seemeqn4lly natural ti him."--Edinburgh
Itagaaine.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

*.• The above Work has recently been included in the
list of publications recommended by the Society for Pro-
moting Christian Knowledge.

WORKS published by ROBERT JENNINGS and WIL-
LIAM CHAPLIN, 62, Cheapside.
HEATH'S ILLUSTRATIONS to the NEW EDITION of
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVES and TALES.
Preyaring for Publication, 7
ILLUSTR A rioNs to the NOVELS,
TALES, and ROMANCES,
By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart.,
Prom Original Designs, by the most eminent Artists, en-
graved by Charles Heath, &c.
The lively interest with which every, thing connected
with these splendid works of fiction is regarded, has sug-
gested the design of offering to the public a Series of
lusirations which, it is presumed, will prove in some de-
gree worthy of the subject.
The Engravings, from Original Drawings, will be exe-
cuted on steel, in the very best manner, by the first artists,
under the superintendance of Mr. Charles Heath, and will
resemble, in point of excellence, the illustrations of his
popular Annual, .‘ The Keepsake."
In anticipation of very liberal patronage, it is intended
to publish the work at less than one shilling an engraving,
a price which, it is obvious, nothing but the most exten-
sive sale can render a remunerating one to the proprietor.
Each Novel will be illustrated by Six Engravings,which
Will he delivered in a neat wrapper ; and, although they
are more immediately designed for the New Edition of
these popular works, some impressions will be taken off
on " larger paper, in order to their adaptation to former

Couditions.—Six subjects (commencing with Guy
kinnering), price ss. 6d. A very limited number will be
taken off in Quarto. India Proofs before the Letters, 255.
India Proofs, with Letters, 185. Proofs, 125. Royal
Bvo. '75. 6d.
In April will be published, Part I. of a Nem Series of

SIR WILLIAM GELL'S POMPEII.
POMPEIANA.: the Topography, Edifices, and Orna.
rnents of Pompeii. By Sir WILLIAM CELL, M.A.,
F.A.S., F. S. A. Second Series.
The work will be completed in about Twelve Part.,
for Ming Two Volumes.
A Part to be published every two months, containing
Six Engravings, and occasionally two or three Vignettes,
with two sheets of letter-press, handsomely printed in royal
Bvo. price 108. 6d. Imperial Bvo. 12s. 6d. Proofs, on
demy 4to. Ins. India paper, with the etching., limited to
25 copies, 11. lls.
*Subscribers are requested to transmit their names and
address, either directly, or through their respective Book-
sellers, to the Publishers. '
Inc few days will be published, from the first edition
printed at Madras, with corrections and additions by
the Author, in one Bvo. volume,
The LAST DAYS of BISHOP HEBER. By the
Rev. THOMAS ROBINSON, A.M. Archdeacon of Ma-
dras, and late Domestic Chaplain to his Lordship.
Dear Friend ! so pleasant didst thou mike those days,
That in my beart-long as my heart shall beat-.
Minutest recollections still will live,
Still be 'the source of joy."
On the 31st of March will be published, Part 8, of
TURNER'S ENGLAND and WALES.
VIEWS in ENGLAND and WALES, from Drawings
M. W. TURNER, Esq., R.A. ; with Descriptive
and Historical Illustrations, by H. E. LLOYD, Esq.
'Parts I to 7, Royal 4to. 14s. each. Imperial 4to.
Proof,' ls. Imperial 4t0., Proofs on India paper,
11. lls 6d. Colombier Folio, limited to Thirty Copies,
21. 12e 6d. Part 9 will appear on the:lst of May.
BATTY' Just Completed,
S HANOVERIAN, SAXON, and DANISH
SCENERY.
Dedicated, by permission, to the King's Most Excellent
Majesty.
HANOVERIAN, SAXON, and DANISH SCENERY,
from Drawings by Lieutenant-Colonel BATTY, F.R.S.,
Member of the Imperial Russian Order of St. Anne.
The Work contains 62 Engravings, by the most Emi-
nent Engravers, and 60 Wood-cut Views as Vignettes,
uniform in size to Colonel Batty's Views on the Rhine. Itn-
Periftl Bvo, price '7l. 10s. Proofs, Royal 4to. 101. 108.
India Paper, Proofs, 181. IBs. Imperial 4to. India Proofs,
•zfitth s the Etchings, 25/. 4s. of which only six copies are
for ale •
•
,
• Subscribers are requested to complete their sets
• without delay.
On the JENNINGS' PARIS.
15th of March will be published, No. 29, con-
ilt./!ining Four Views, Price Is. ; India Proofs, 2s.
of AttlS AND ITS ENVIRONS ; displayed in a Series
Pict es
ur-que Views, from Original Drawings, taken
ZsPrelosly'for this' Work, under the direction of A. Pugin,
ofl4 The Engravings executed under the superiatendence
r. CHARLES HEATH.
Eng °•• I to 25 are already published, containing 112
riteci'Vievvit, Price 1/. 75. India Proofs, 2/. 14s.

HE Advertisers beg leave to inform the
public, that they have received from Gilead House
a f
cr"h parcel of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,
the most approved medicine extant, for the radical cure of
of""us Disorders and Diseases of Debility, and the relief
of thcme whose constitutions have been impaired by intein-
.Eince and youthful imprudences, anxiety of mind, and
the habits of a fashionable life.
00 the
The words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved
be 'tang), which purchasers for their own safety will
particular in noticing.
Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger
(late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward,
Holborn ;
33, Whitechapel, London ;
and by all the principal Venders of Patent Medicines
throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles at 115. each,
dr family bottles, price 335. each, containing equal to four
of those at lls., by which the patient saves Ht.
Of whom ntsy be had, the ANTI-lAIPETIGINES, or
SOLOMON'S DROPS. They are an effectual Cure for
"ell disorders as originate in a depraved habit of the body,
artsi Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuations, Chronic
11 urns taft•
oandf the consequences of Insidious Diseases.
Guide to Health, WthheicEhffiaciilocpyecolof the Cordial Balm of
Gilead, and of the Anti-It f ines are given in the
information on Health and Disease, origin and treatment of such disorders as as result front in::
muchparticularly
o n
tbe
prudence and fitshionable vces. Price I Is. and 33,• p
bottle.
*** The Five Pound
How ie heretofore. Cases may be had at Gilead-

PRICE 71).

' what is said to have passed in the discussion of
le Address. •

_ _ •
The Viscount de Chateaubriand, while be ap-
plauds the Address, from which he would not re-
tract a phrase, thought it his duty to explain himself
upon points which the Committee had thought fit
0 aroud touching upon. Nobody having at' empted
to reply to this speech, though it was most severe
upon the Ministry, the Chamber proceeded to vote
the first paragraph of the Address, which passe'
without dispute, except that relative to the expedi-
tion against Algiers, respecting which Admiral Vert-
cell expressed his opinion of the danger■ of this
expedition, of which he was enabled to judge by
having been several times at Algiers.
In the paragraph relating to Greece, the Chamber
congratulates the new kingdom on being under a
Monarchical Government, and avoids giving an
opinion on the choice of an English Prince. In
fine, replying to the last phrase of the King's
Speech, which has excited such lively alarms, lest
the 'Ministry should seek in the Royal power alone
means of defence against imaginary dangers, the
Address of the Chamber of Peers concludes, it is
said, by the assurance that France no more wishes
for anarchy than the King for despotism; and that,
if ever criminal manoeuvres should raise up obstacles
to the King's Government, his► Majesty might depend
on his faithful subjects the Peers of France, as well
RS on the simultaneous concurrence of the two Cham-
bers. It is impossible to repel in a more explicit manner
the possibility of coups d'ctat, or"more plainly to inti-
mate to the Ministers that extra-legal measures would never
have the assent of the Chamber of Peers The effect of
the Address was such that the Ministers did not venture

to oppose it ; no objections were made to it—only two or
three verbal corrections were proposed by some Noble
Peers, particularly the Archbishop of Paris.
The silence of the Ministers was no less remarkable

than their votes ; not one spoke, though it is said they
were all present. Never was the triumph of Constitu-
tional and Monarchial principles more complete and more
remarkable. Some Peers, it seems, withdrew without
voting. One of thorn was M. (le Chateaubriand.
Both the Me:sager des Chandores and the Quotidienne
mention that M. de Chateaubriand having severely blamed
the measure adopted against the Count Donatieo de Ses-
maisons, the Count Humbert de Sesmaisons replied that
his family were so devoted to the will of the King, that
if any of the members of it were injured by any measure,
they refrained even from complaining ; and that he was
certain that his cousin, M. Donation, would say the same
if he were present.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 9.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 60e.
55c. 60c. 65c. 70c. 80c. 85c. 80c. 85c. ; Four and a Half per
Cents., 105 f.; Three per Cents., 82f. 25C. 20c. 15c. 20c. 15c. 62f. 10e.
15c. ; Bank Stock,' 1210 f. ; Rcntes de Naples, 92f. 65c. ; Rentes
d'Espague, 12% yl, ; Royal Spanish Loan, BS% y, 691,i ;
Haytian Loan,
.5:35f. 530 f. 520 f. Exchange on London—One
month,2sf. 70c. ; three months, 25f. 65c..—Cours Authentigue.