The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-08 00:00:00

ANDREWS'S LIBRARY DUPLICATES.
167, New }lond.street, near Grafton.street.
FROM the liberal manner. in which this
Eitablishment is supplied with the New Works, a
variety of the late publications withdrawn from the Library
may be had at unusually reduced prices. The list it
printed one single sheet, and on application caa be for.
Warded by post. Book Clubs, Country Libraries, and espe.
cially persons about establishing Circulating Libraries, will
find this a valuable opportunity to supply themselves with
the most popular books that have appeared fur the last
three years, at prices less than those of the London
Auction Rooms. •

N. B. The Books having. been circulated exclusively
amongst people of fashion, are all in excellent condition.
All letters to he postintid.

MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW WORK.
This day was üblished, In $ vole. small Bvo.
THE
• For 1830.
A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches in Prose and Verse.
By the Author of " Brainbletye House," " Gaieties
and Gravities," &c. &c

" It is a good thing to laugh at any rate • and if a
straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness."
D&YDEN.
Colharp and Bentley, Nett Burlington-street.

This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait,
113ERSONAL MEMOIRS
A. of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Eeq.
" Mr. Gordon has availed himself of the many oppor.
*unities presented to him in all kinds of life, at home and
abroad, to present to us a most interesting work. Many
are the clever• full-lengths these volumes contain. It
would be endless to enumerate instances ; suffice It to
say, that we have scarcely met with a page in these Me-
moirs of Mr. Gordon's Life and Times, which has not
repaid us in some way or other for the perusal."—Spec-
tator.

Co!burn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

. Dg L'ORME.—"This new novel, by the author
of " Darnley," has already become a permanent favourite,
especially with the ladies. The portraiture of the young
and beautiful heroine, Helen Arnault, and the secret of
ber birth, cannot fail deeply to interest the reader. The
character of the amiable Chevalier de Montenero, the
bosom friend of Be L'Orme_.finely contrasts with that
of the treacherous Marquis de St. Brie. The fearless
and intrepid bearing of- the smuggler, Garcias (the
MASSANIELLO of the story), and who, in the sequel, assists
in the famed conspiracy of the Prince de Scussoes, against
the growing usurpations of Rictleuzu—and the battle of
the Blares, terminating in the mysterious death of the
amiable Prince—are sketched to the life. Indeed the
bright glow of reality which 'pervades the stirring events
described in these volumes, is one of the chief character-
istics of a work, which, for grandeur of incident and
power of narration, it must be admitted has few equals.

FLOODS ON . ETNA.—It appears that two
streams of lava flowed, on the 2d of March, 1755, from
the highest crater; they were immediately precipitated
upon an enormous mass of snow, which then covered the
whole mountain, and was extremely deep near the sum-
mit. The sudden melting of this frozen mass, by.a fiery
torrent three miles in length, produced a frightful inun-
dation, which devastated the sides of the mountain for
eight miles in length, and afterwards covered the whole
lower flanks of Etna, where they were less steep, together
with the plains near the sea, with great deposits of rand,
scoria, and blocks of lava...4las Geoloyy.