The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-25 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

THE WEEKLY TRUE SUN OF NEXT
WEEK will contain THE AMPLEST ACCOUNT
OF THE CORONATION, WITH REFLECTIONS FROM
THE ABBEY.

BY AN EYE-WITNESS.
Orders executed by all Newsmen in Town and Country.
True Sun Office, 366, Strand.

On Wednesday, June 27, will t
THE MONTHI
CONT.

published, 2s. 6d., No. V. of
Y CHRONICLE

1. Political Coalitions.
2. Animal Magnetism—(con-
eluded).
3. Ireland.
4. Ocean Steamers.
London: Longm

5. University Reform, by an
Oxford Professor.
6. Review of Literature.
7. Music and the Opera.
8. Notes of the Month.
in, Orme, and Co.

SIR HENRY PARNELL ON ROADS, SEcoNn EDITION,
This day was published, Second Edition, greatly enlarged, with
Nine large Plates (two of which are new), 21s. cloth lettered,
A TREATISE on ROADS, wherein the
principles on which Roads should be made are explained
and illustrated by the plans, specifications, and contracts, made
use of by Thomas Telford, Esq., on the Holyhead Road,
By the Right Hon. Sir HENRY PARNELL, Bart.
Hon. Mem. Inst. Cir. Eng. Lond.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

THE YOUNG ASTRONOMER, or, a Series
of Plain and Easy Lectures on the Elementary Principles
of Astronomy.

BY the Rev. W. FLETCHER,- F. R. A. S.
THE MINOR PLANETARIUM, showing the relative mo-
tions of the planets, accompanied by a series of short explanatory
lectures.
Published by James \tryld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-
cross East, and at 210, Regent-street.

C.IPT.AIARRYAT'S NOVELSfor SIX SHILLINGS EACH I
On the 27th inst., with the Magazines, complete in One Volume,
neatly bound, and embellished with Engravings,
CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S
TALES OF A PASHA for SIX SHILLINGS.
Tho following are now included in this Edition,
any of which may be had separately :
PETER SIMPLE. JACOB FAITHFUL.
I
NEWTON FORSTER. THE KING'S OWN.
MR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY. I JAPHET IN SEARCH OF
A FATHER.
To be followed by
RATTLIN THE REEFER, &e.
uu.street.
Orders

On the 27th inst. will be published,
THE CHRISTIAN TEACHER.
A Theological and Literary Periodical.
No. 1., New Series.
To be published Quarterly. Price 2s. 6d.
Edited by the Rev. J. H. 4110111, Liverpool.
CONTENTS.

How is Life to be maintained in Some Account of the Ecelesias-
the Unitarian Churches? tical Historians of Germany. _
The Connexion of Periodical Li- Ancient Prophets and Modern
terature with the general in- Ministers.
terests of Society. The Ministry to the Poor.
London : John Green, 121, Newg,ate-street Liverpool : Will-
mer Smith.

OLD EDINBURGH CHARACTERS.
Now publishing, in Monthly Parts, decoy 4t0., with Ten
Plates in each, price 2s. 6d.
ORIGINAL PORTRAITS of about 400 noted Personages,
who either visited or lived in Edinburgh, from 1784 to the present
period; comprising Judges—Duellists—Lawyers—Highland Lairds
—Provosts—Bailies, and Auld Town Rats—Ladies of Fashion—
Chairmen—Mantua-makers—Professors—Drawfs and Giants—
Idiots and Philosophers—Lean Physicians and Corpulent Shop-
keepers—and people in every other grade of Society.
Drawn and Engraved by JOHN KAY,
Caricaturist and Miniature Painter ; with Copious Sketches and

Reminiscences of their Lives, Traditionary Anecdotes, &c.
Published by Hugh Paton, Edinburgh ; and Smith, Elder, and
Co. London.

le 26th day of June, royal Bvo. price 2s. ; India Proofs ditto,
3s. ; decoy 4to. 4s. ; India Proofs ditto, .ss.
With a beautiful Likeness of her Majesty the QUEEN, Part 1.
'WINDSOR CASTLE and its ENVIRONS,
with Three highly finished Line Engravings, from Ori-
ginal Drawings,
By J. CARTER, Esq.,
and Twenty-four pages of Letter-press, containing Anecdotes of
the Royal Founders of the Towns and Seats, &e.
By the Author of the " Landscape Annual," '6 Wanderings in
North and in South Wales," &c. &c.

th,

Published for the Proprietors by J. Carter, 21, Aldenham-ter-
rade, St. Pancras-road; Ackerniann and Co., Strand ; J. Ilickerby,
Sherboure-lane, King William-street ; and W. Lloyd, 36,
Chandos-street, Strand.
Subscribers' Names received by all Booksellers in Town and
Country.
Advertisements for Part 11. to be sent to J. Rickerby, Pub-
lisher, Sherbourn-lane, King- William-street.

UNDER the SUPERINTENDENCE of the SOCIETY for the
DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
On Monday, Jul 42, will be published,
THE PENNY NIA 'AZINE, PART LXXV.,
Price 6d.
Six Volumes of the Penny Magazine hare been completed, and
may be had uniformly bound in cloth, price 7s. 6d. each, except
Vol. 1., which is 6s.

THE PENNY CYCLONEDIA, Part LXVI., Price 1,.;6d.
Eleven Volumes are now published, price 7s. 6tl. each, uniformly
bound in cloth, and may be obtained through every Bookseller.
THE PENNY CYCLORXDIA, Vol. IV., Part 1., price 3s.
A re-issue of the " Penny Cyclopedia," in Half- Volumes'has been
undertaken. as by this arrangement new Subscribers, by a mode-
rate periodical outlay, will be enabled to complete thu Work simul-
taneously with the Purchasers of the current Edition.
A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the BRITISH EMPIRE,
By J. R. M'CULLOCH. Second Edition, Corrected and En-
larged. Part 111., price ss.
The Work will be comletod in Eight Parts, forming Two thick
closely printed Octavo Volumes.
London : Charles Knight and Co., Lud

Igate-street,

On Monday, July 2, will be published,
THE QUART() PICTORIAL BIBLE, Part
VII., priee 55., to be completed in Sixteen Monthly Parts,
forming Four hanasome Volumes. The First Volume has been
completed, and may be had, bound in cloth, Kieft I/. 2s. 611.
THE PICTORIAL EDITION of the HOOK of COMMON
PRAYER, with Original• Notes, by the Rev. HENRY STEB-
BING, M.A. Part X., price 2s. 6d., containing numerous
Wood-rut Illustrations.
THE PICTORIAL HISTORY of ENGLAND, Part XVII.
Price os. The work is also published in Weekly Numbers, price 6d.
each.

The FIRST VOLUME is publithed, handsomely bound
in cloth, price 1/. 4s. It comes down to the end of the IReign of
RICH AHD I 1., and_contains upwards of 500 Wood-eut Illustrations
The PORTRAIT ILLUSTRATIONS of the PICTORIAL
HISTORY of ENGLAND, Part V., price 25., to be completed
in Twenty Monthly Parts. Tho Portraits contained in Part V, are
—Cromwell, Jeremy Taylor, Clarendon, Milton, and Hale.
The ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. A New
Translaticn, by E. W. LANE, with nm.Urtius Wood-cut Illustra,
tions, after Designs by W. HARYLV. Part 111. Price 6d.
To be completed in Three ViJumes.
THE JOURNAL of the STATISTICAL SOCIETY of
LONDON, No. 111. Price Is. 6d,
London : Charles Knight 5,1. i Co., 22, Ludgate-street

Published, price 45.-,
4 N HISTORICAL AND PRACTICAL
TREATISE on PRIMARY and SYPHILITIC DI-
SEASES ; their Vt‘rietiV§, Treatment, and Cure. To wltiol, is
added, conelwkii-kg Cituervations on certain Urethral Disarders, an-
toniiimiWkl by Morbid Secretions; for tltZ i,ernovai of which a
qw;:dy and effectual mode of tretlV.o4ii. is recommended, wheroty
the administration of NttNs.4-kil and too often Ineffectual liatsamic
and such like prov;;;.t.tioits are rendered unnecessm,
"Ity C. B. COURTENAY,
42, Great l‘larlboroutt,l'ileet, Regent-street.
Sold by J. hill, Boogseller, 55, Great Windmial--stree%,
Haymarket; Situliin and Marshall, Stationere-voArti OtAwhyn,
Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman„ 2644 Ragout-street;
191 Corphill = *el 44 ll9,4a*rli.ixt 14.)Wit or country.

ETRUSCAN VASES of the HIGHEST CLASS and of
EXQUISITE BEAUTY.
MR. S. LEIGH SOTHEBY announces that
on MONDAY, July 9th, he will SELL by AUCTION, at
his offices, 'Wellington-street, Strand,
The SECOND and SELECT PORTION of the extremely
beautiful and highly interesting COLLECTION of ETRUSCAN
VASES, formed by that distinguished Antiquarian, Signor
Giuseppe Bassegio, of Rome.
This splendid Collection, Avliieh has just arrived, comprises the
very finest and most recherché specimens of Ancient Etrurian
Workmanship which have been brought to light under the auspices
the above eminent amateur, and from which were formed the well-
known and recently dispersed Collections of M. Durand and other
distinguished Antiquarians.
Descriptive catalogues are preparing, and Mr. S. Leigh Sotheby
will have much pleasure of sending a copy by the Two-peony I'ost
to all persons desirous of having the same, on being favoured with
their addresses,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
Consisting of Five Public-houses and a very extensive Plot of
Ground in the City, with Stabling and other Buldings there-
on, lately used as a Livery-yard, and producing about 3001.
per annum,

WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR SCRIVEN,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill, on FRIDAY, June 29, at
Twelve, in Five Lots, by order of the Executors of the late John
Reid, Esq.
Lot I.A. FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising
the SHIP and BELLS Public-house, eligibly si-
tuate on the East side of Bermondsey-street; let to a respectable
yearly tenant, at per annum, 701.
Lot 2. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the WHITE
HORSE Public-house, on the South side of Fan-street, Alders-
gate-street, let to a respectable tenant, at per annum, 36/. ; and
a spacious and valuable Plot of Ground adjoining, with numerous
stabling and other buildings thereon, lately used as a livery-yard,
for which the situation is eligible, or might with advantage be ap-
propriated to building, being sufficient space for the erection of 30
houses, with yards, &c.
Lot 3. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, known by the sign of the
PEACOCK Public-house, on Addle-hill, Doctors' Commons, let
to a respectable tenant at will, at the annual rent of 60/.
Lot 4. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, being a Public-house,
known as the sign of the SHOVEL, on the South side of Back_
lane, St. George's in the East; let to a respectable yearly tenant,
at per annum 601.
Lot 5. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising, the SHIP
Publie-house, in Glasshouse-yard, Aldersgate-street ; let to respec-
table yearly tenant, at per annum 50/.
May be viewed by leave of the respective tenants; and Particu-
lars had on the Premises ; of Messrs. Birkett and Son, Solicitors,
Cloak-lane, Cheapside ;of Mr. Southall, Eagle Tavern, Mile-end ;
at the place of Sale; and 'lithe Auctioneer, N.. 21, Barbican.

O LD CRUSTED MASDEU.--It is now five
years since the Propr:etors of the GRAY'S_INN WINE
ESTABLISHMENT commenced their operations on this WINE,
and it will be remembered that two years ago they iutrodnoed it to
the public, as well worthy, both in quality in price, to take itti stand
among those in general consumption in this couutry ; they detailed
at length their knowledge of its quality, and the practical expe-
rience upon which their judgment was formed : thcy showed that
the heavy and unequal taxation created by'the Methuen Treaty, of
1703, had amounted to a prohibition of many of the Wines in
France ; but the English Government having, in 1831, equalised
the duties on French and Portugal Wine,;, they expressed their
conviction, that a wide field was openca for capital and exertion to
compete with the 'hitherto more favaured vineyards of the Penin-
sula. The success which has attended that competition will be
best seen by the undermentioned Parliamentary Return, showing
the net consumption of the United Kingdom.
No: 3G9.—Ordered by the house of Commons to be printed, 7th May,

lantities retained for _ Home
Consumption, after deducting
the Amount exported subse-
quently to the Payment of Duty,
In the United Kingdom.

Years ending sth January.

. ...--...._—.
11ile.i:71iieCi Vi11.770M .". 18:36. 1837. 1 , 1838.
Gallons. Gallons., Gallons
Cape 522,941 MI 011 00,727 French . 271X61 ,;:i2,063 440,322
Portugal .
Swinish
Madeira
Rhe::iili
Canary • . . . .
Fayal
Sicilian and other Sorts . 324,549 403.155 373,459
•I—.—.--.l.—_---)—.—___.
Total . . .f 6,420,342 I 6,609,111 1 6.3)1,560

1537 I , 1838.

It will be seen by this return that while the total consumption of
NFauny anti progrestivety Inerc.BeQ, use year cutting 3t n January,
1838, showing the enormous increase of 62 per cent. over that.
ending sth January,lB36 ; this large increase is chiefly attribut-
able to Masdeu, as is fully proved by the Custom. House retorts,
and shows, beyond a doubt, that this \Vine is well adapted both to
the palate and constitution of English consumers: it must also be
borne in mind that this increase has taken place notwithstanding
Alasdeu has never yet (except to a very small esters) been intro-
duced in that ripe and matured state which age in, bottle ran alone
impart, for Maiden, like all other red wines, r,,quires age, both in
wood and bottle, to render it perfect and fit f.n- the table.
With this view the Proprietors of the Gray's-inn Wine Esta-
blishment (anticipating these results from the intrinsic quality of
the Wine) caused 2,500 dozen to be put in bottle in the year 1835,
and have since annually increased their stock, so that they might be
in the same position with this as with the other Wines in which
they deal, and be enabled to keep up a constant supply of matured;
and old bottled Wine. It is now in brilliant condition, with a firm
crust ; may be moved without the slightest injury ; and the Itobi-
lity and public in general are respectfully invited to pass their judg-
ment on it at the vaults of their Establishment.
The Proprietors regret the necessity of again cay,tinning
the
public and the country wine-merchants against v,zious common
red \Vines which have been in many instances s'..rreptitiouslv im-
posed upon the wine-merchants, at.d through t:nem, unknowingly,
upon the public, as the genuine illasdeu, '..0 which they have no
more affinity than the Port \Vine produced in Figucira has to the
highest quality of the vineyards of the Alto Douro.
Cash prices as under. Country orders must contain remittances
or references in London.
Hampers, Is. per dozen. Bottles, 2s. per dozen.
3lasdeu, from Per Pipe ' Per Ind. 1 Per Qr. Cask I Per. Dozen.
the wood. f 66/. 331. 10s. I 16/. 16s. 28s,
Ditto, two years in bottle
325.
Ditto, three years in bottle
365.
NoTE To THE TRADE.—The market price may be known on
applieatiom.
HENEKEY and COMPANY, 23, High Holhor

-n, London

TO LADIES.
A G. HULL'S UTEItO ABDOMINAL•
SUPPORTER, for the radical Cure of Prolapsus Uteri,
or Falling of the Womb, by external application (superseding the
use of the Pessary), is confidently recommended to those suffering
under this severe affliction as the means of a perfect restoration to
health, it never having failed of performing a cure. It is of simple
c.inFtruction, and can be applied by the patient herself without fur-
ther aid. Immediate relief from the distressing " dragging and
bearing dowti" sensations, usually attendant on this complaint, is
always experienced on the application of the supporter.
Ladies will be waited upon by Mrs. Ingham, 52, Regent-street.
Pamphlets describing the use and application of the Supporter
will be presented as above.

Last Wednesday Napoleon Toussaint Fournier,
Gaudry Fournier, stn., and Francois Fournier, were gull' mined at St.
Nfartin le Gaillard, for the:murder of seven persons. Tho place of exe-
cution, which was also the scene of the murder, is al.out fifteen miles
from Dieppe, and nearly 30,000 persons are supposed to have assembled
to witness the horrid spectacle. The culprits were convicted on cir_
einustantial evidence, and protested their innoc rice to the last.

•
DREADFUL ACCWENT—FIVE LIVES LOST.—.
lao Thursday morning, about six (Mewls, a most afflicting and fright.
flit accident occurred at the Lower Easton Works. The particu-
lars will be hest gathered from the Inquest. As soon as the Jury
had been sworn, they, with the Coroner, proceeded to view the bodies,
three of which, vie., Pillinger, Palmer, and Thatcher, presented a
most melancholy object, their limbs being shocking:y shattered. The
first witness called was John Nash, who said—l am engineer to the
Lower Easton Coal Company ; it in My duty to attend at the engine.
home and lower the men down the pit. About six o'clock this morn.
Ing I was in the t ugine house preparing to let men down to the way
mouth, which is about forty fathom down ; I saw two or three of the
deceased get into the cart, and the usual signal being given to lower, I
lowered them; shortly afterwards 1 heard a noise, and knew an accident
had occurred ; I ran out from the engine house and saw that the
wheel by which they were lowered was broken, and the rope was
running out at a rapid pare. I immediately stopped the engine, The
bailiff and other ut the men were about ; it was the nut wheel of
engine which was broken in three or four ;daces ; the teeth were broken
eat. The engine had been going all night; the weight upon it during the
night was much greater than when the wheel broke; 1 did not know
but that the wheel was sound; I believed it was ; I went down t,',e pit
myself last night, about eleven o'clock, with a child of my own.; I should
not have gone down if I apprehended danger; it is the duty of the bailiff
and the two engineers to look after the machinery ; l tau safely say I
examined it as often as necessary, sometimes two or three times a day.
When the wheel is greased it is very seldom we ;:an stop to clean it, be.
cause the water would gain upon us too rapi,24y The statement made.
by Nash was e,rroborated by the other witnesses. The jury, after a
short deliberasion, velurned a verdict, of " Accidental Death with a
deodand of Is, oa the mach:nery."-71,13101 Gazette.
UNIVERSAL SUFERAGE.—(From the Scottish
paot)—A public meeting was held on Leith Links last Tuesday, to
promote the great object uf the Birmingham agitation, the nature of
whirls was detailed by the Edinburgh Committee. lle.folutlons to sup.
12,;rt the present movement, and join the Edinburgh A,sociation, Were
unanimously adopted. There might be 1,400 present. Another
slistllict meeting was held on Monday night in the often air, at
Ittlievue. crescent, Edinburgh, and notwithstanding the dense fog
and drizzling taiik, about two thousand people assembled to avow
their tit..;etrilnation to 'oe no longer the dupes Of the Whig and
tvay facions, but struggle for the establishment of a Govern-
ment chosen try the whole people. The same resolutions were submitted,
to thettl';tisditg.and at once adopted. Mr. Abraham Duncan, of GUIs,
kr, mv, the celebrated advocate of civil and religious liberty, addressed.the
meeting in a most able speech, which was very warmly roes ived. nes,
meetings are characterised b) a fixed and deep attention, on the part of
the people, to the sentiments of the speakers, very Superior to the
nor which was evinced by them at the gaudy, lighthearted demonstra-
Cons cf past years, as it is, at the same time, much more honourable to
their good sense antdadvancedintelligence.

Mr. Gleatlad, of Kirby, has dined at the Mail
Coach Inn, in this town, for twenty-two years at the annual visitt.:clit,n6,
ankl Wit 04 tile saula llotie oq Vath occasion,—Doneaster Gazelle,