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

//

This day was published, a New Edition, with additions,
in 3 vols. post Eieo.
PAUL•CLIFFORD.
By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and
" The Disowned."
" Perhaps the most original of all his works, ' Paul
Clifford,' will at once vary and add to its author's replan-
tior."—Literary Gseette.
Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day were published, in 2 vols. Svo., with Map
arid numerous Plates,

QM EDMOND TEMPLE'S Tit AVELS
in PERU, including a Year's Residence at Potosi.
" A very lively and agreeable book upon a subject of
very great interest."—Monthly Magazine.
4 It communicates all that is interesting and instructive
respecting the characteristic habits and peculiarities of
Peru."—Courier.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlinjton.
street.

This day was published, in Three Vole. post Svo.
T" E DENOUNCED.
By the Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family,"
so The Nowl ins," " The Croppy," &e.
" This new work, by the popular author of the O'Hara
Tales, who might be calle,l emphatically The Lish No-
velist, consists of two narrations, entitled The Last Baron
of Cranagh,' and "rhe Conformists.' The character of
these stories is connected with that all-powerful mover of
the heart and the passions, Religion. Under this great
agency, more strange and romantic deeds have been
achieved, and more startling events have arisen, than were
ever excited even by revenge, ambition, or love."—Globe.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day ivas published, complete in 2 vols. Bvo. with a
Portrait of the. Author and numerous other Plates,

riritAVELS to Timnuciroo and other
B. PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the
Years 1824, a, 6,7, and 8.
By M. CAILLIE.
"M. Cane has unquestionably achieved one of the
grandest discoveries of modern times. Courier.
Caillie is the only European who has succeeded
in the attempts to penetrate to Timbuctoo, and returned,
in spite of the perils interposed by the climate, to com-
municate all the information he bas collected."—Evening
Paper.
henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street

This (lay were published, in 2 vols. post Bvo.,
RETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE.
By the late Mr. JOHN BERNARD,

Alanager of the American Theatres, and formerly Secre-
tary to the Beef Steak Club.
Edited by hir Son, W. BALE BERNARD.

" Among a host of other theatrical stars, it contains
original anecdotes of Quin, Garrick, Barry and Mossop,
nicklin, Cooke, John and Stephen Kemble, Henderson,
Foote, Tate Wilkinson, Charles Bannister, Edwin, Lewis,
BlAnohard, Emery, Kitty Clive, Mrs. Abingdon, Mrs.
Bad(lrby, Mrs. Dickons, King, Incledon, Palmer, Gen-
tleman Smith, Dodd, Suett, and Mrs. Jordan."—Globe.
" One of the most amusing works for the general reader
that has ever appeared."—Sun.
Henry Colbarn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

The public should be on their guard against
taking counterfeit sovereigns and half-sovereigns, coin.
posed of rnmaic metal, whose specific gravity is nearly
equal to that of gold. To detect the spurious from the
genuine metal, wash it with a mixture of vinegar and salt,
and the spurious will instantly turn black.

THE KING'S SPEECH.

SPIRIT OF THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS
THEREON.

(From the Brighton Guardian.)

The King's speech, which we published last Wednesday,
has disappointed the public. We may even say—judging
from the fall it immediately occasioned in the Funds, and
from the opinions in different parts of the country—that
it produced general consternafon. Giving no specific
pledge of reduction in the nation it expenditure, but merely
mocking the hopes of the people by one of those vague
and unmeaning declarations*" The Estimates for the en-
siling year will be prepared with that strict regal(' to eco-
nomy which I am determined to enforce in every branch
of the Public Expenditure,"—which have been repeate
every session of Parliament within the memory of the ge-
neration ;—containing no allusion to that reform in the
Church and State, of which the people are anxiously de-
sirous;—speaking of the misery of the peasantry in Eng-
land and Ireland, which makes them the ready tools of
wickedness, only to threaten it with the now bug-beer
terrors of law ;—saying not one kindly word tending to
relieve their distress,—describing the great event in France
which has completely altered all the relations of all the
Governments of Europe, both iu respect to one another
and in rt lotion to their subjects, as if it were a mere
eh ‘nge of Ambassadors; describing, too, ain
.hostility
evinced by the people throughout Europe to their tax-in-
tiicting ru'ers, which has for one thing upset the throne of
the King's near relation, only "as appe trances of tumult
and disorder ;"—stigrnatixing the Belgians, who have only
snapped asunder the fetters of the Holy Alliance, they
(owing and p tying no voluntary allegiance to the King of
the Netherland,) a. revolters and rebels, the Kink saying
—"I am endeavouring in concert with my Allies to
devise such means of restoring tranquillity as may be com-
patible with the good government of the Netherlauls anti
with the future security of other States,"—which is un-
derstood to imply the restoration of the Stadthohler's
power, and to threaten war;—and, above all things,
boasting of the loyalty and affectionate attachment of the
great body of time people, at the very time when in Ireland
and in the Southern counties there are a)mptoms almost
of open revolt against the laws, anti when writings at-
tacking time constitution and demanding reform ate pub-
lished in every town in the kingdom. All these circum-
stances mark this speech, in relation to the extraordinary
times in which we live anti the great, events which have
lately occurred, as one of the most imbecile productions
that any set of ignorant anti besotted Ministers ever put
into the mouth of a Sovereign. We did not suppose that
any men, in time habit of watching time course of 'society;
—that any men who took a newly 'per in their hands,
once a week even,—could have betrayed such marked ig-
norance of all the events of the world and of the opinions
of men.