The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-14 00:00:00

Fifth Edition, Price ss.

ITEINIORRHOIDS : PRACTICAL OBSER-
VATIONS, with additional interesting Cases, illustrating
the important discovery of a safe and effectual mode of cure in cases
of Piles, avoiding the dangerous opiration by excision or ligature.
By A. PAUL, Surgeon, 44, Doughty-street.
Also, by the same, Peice ss.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on COSTIVENESS,
illustrated with a variety of Cases, showing the importance of a
strict attention to regulating the bowels during the early years of
life, thereby avoiding the too frequent consequences, Piles, Hemor-
hages, and Prolapsus.
Sold by J. Churchill, 16, Prince's-street, Soho, and by most
Booksellers.

Just published, foolscap Bvo., cloth boards, 3s. 6d.
INTERES'T'ING TALES.
By J. H. JUNG-STILLING.
Including Incidents connected with his Life, which do not appear
in his Biography.
Translated by S. JACKSON.
London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co.

Of whom may be had,
lIEINRICK STILLING, Part Second. 12mo. 6s.

The purchasers of Part First 'are respectfully requested to lose
no time in forwarding their orders for the remainder of this admired
Work, or they will be unable to complete their sets. A sequel, con-
taining his Last Hours and Letters, with Portrait, may be had se-
parately.
A few copies of Part the First are on hand.
" The translation, and not least, that of the poetry, is well exe-
cuted. Jung, or, as he is more commonly called, Stilling, was a
truly devout man, and unwearied in his labours to stem the torrent
of vice and infidelity that broke in upon his native land."—Chris-
tian Observer, Feb. 1836.
" The importance of this Second Volume even exceeds that of
the preceding. Nothing but the reading of it can convey an ade-
quate impression of the trials, sorrows, and joys of this admirable
man. Some people, we believe, vindicate novel reading, upon the
ground that, though the story is fictitious, the pictures of character,
life, and manners are faithful, and replete with instruction. Now
to such we would say, Come hither, take this book, in the adven-
tures of Stilling and his family you will be held by an enchanting
interest."—Evangelical Magazine, June, 1837. .
" The book is, altogether, one of the most delightful we have
ever read. It reminds us as much of the effect of Robinson Crusoe
as of any other narrative we know ; but thet-two differ in this, that
whereas Defoe's work givei to fiction all the life and force of fact,
this makes fact as interesting and poetical as fiction."—Printing
Machine. _ . _

" This book is the most delightful in the whole course of German
literature. It is equal, without being an allegory, to I3unyan's Pil-
grims' Progress. '—yraser's Magazine.
" The beautiful simplicity of nature was never made to appear
more beautiful than it does in the unsophisticated characters of the
Stilling family. It is a book for the serious, and to make the
thoughtless become so."—Metropolitan.
"Stilling, like our own Goldsmith, adorns every thing he touches."
—Sun.
,4 His celebrated work is incomparable.—Conversation's Lexicon,

PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 24.-1 am much gratified to
observe that the representations, most probably those made
through your columns, with reference to the poverty and
misery encountered in the United States by British emi-
grants, have had the desired effect ; and that the number
of steerage passengers brought out by some of the last arri-
vals at New York have been but few. The ship Florida.
from Liverpool, only landed three ; and the Creole and
and Carroll were empty. 'l'hus in these three ships alone
has a great amount of human suffering been saved ; for, be-
lieve me, that for the poor coming from England to the
United States, it is merely changing from bad to worse ;
beside the resolution of the Mayor of New York to charge
ten dollars for every passenger landed in that city renders
the speculation somewhat too expensive to be indulged in
rashly.. A better time than the present for small capitalists
who understand agriculture to pitch their tents in the west-
ern parts of the Union never occurred, as, from the prostra-
tion of business during the panic, lands are remarkably low,
and, generally speaking, some of the richest land in the
world may be selected for two or three dollars per acre in
Wiscousin territory. This vast and fertile region is becom-
ing rapidly populated, though but two or three years since
hardly a white man lived upon its soil. Already villages
and towns spring up, and already large fortunes have been
made there, in farming land, and other speculations. Courts
of justice, churches, and public societies are established,
railroads and highways begin to intersect the country, and
several newspapers are started with flourishing lists of sub-
scribers. By way of proving the last assertion to be correct,
I inclose you two Wiscousin public journals. When you
remember that they are edited, printed, and published be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 miles back from the Atlantic cities,
I think you will admit them to be highly creditable speci-
mens of American enterprise. In size, matter, style, and
type, they are fully equal to most English and American
provincial journals ; and yet they are merely the organs of
the political and general interests of first settlers„" pioneers"
—voices that cry from the wilderness.
If agricultural and mining emigrants direct their attention
and bend their steps to such regions, they cannot fail of
success. The best mode of access is by way of Philadelphia,
and over the mountains by the Ohio railroad and canal, or
by New Orleans and up the Mississippi. The charges on
emigrants arriving in those ports arc a mere trifle compared
with their taxation at New York.