The Sun.
London, England, 1838-01-09 00:00:00

K ET.— Jan. I

l'er Ton s.
Walls End Belmont
Walls End IlraddylPs Hettoa 24 9
Walls End Haswell
Walls End Iletton
Wills End Pemberton
Walls End Lambton 2l 6
Walls End Mussel's He:ton 2l
Walls End Stewar's -'4 9
Walls End Hartlepool 24 9
Walls End Adelaide .13 9
Walls End Gurcinn Q 3 3
Walls End St. Helen's Tees 93 )
Walla End South Durham 23 6
Wails End Tees ......
Walls End West Helton ....•• ••=') "
Walls End Hartley 23 0
Howard's Netherton Main 21 0
Blythe IS 6
Cowpen
ast market-•'ay.

MR. SUZIVANPS NEW NOVEL, 44 RAFT HALL,'
is to appear, we understand, in a few days. dr. Sulivan is a
writer rich in fancy, humour, and good feeling. He is well
Ilnown to the public as the author of some of the most de-
lightful tales and dramatic poems that our recent literature has
produced ; but we believe that this is his firtit appearance as
a regular three-volume novelist. From the title of his forth-
coming book we may expect it to present,a striking contrast to
the g.,nerality of our modern works of fiction. It is, we hear,
political and satirical.

MR. LODGE'S PEERAGE.—Mr. Lodge, the Nor-
roy King of Arms, has just published his new and corrected
edition of the Peerage for 1838, from the personal communi-
cations of the nobility. Now that the beautiful engravings of
the arms are added, it may safely be pronounced the most ele-
gant, as it has always been the most correct, work of the kind
ever published. From its peculiar feature of giving the col-
lateral branches, as well as the direct line of each noble house,
it contains a mass of family history, the labour of collecting
and verifying which must have been immense. In all
ques-
tions respecting the births, marriages, deaths, and relationships
of the nobility and their descendants, Mr. Lodge's Peerage is
justly considered the acknowledged authority.

DIARY ILLUSTRATIVE Or THE TIN/ES OF
GEORGE IV., WITH ORIGINAL LETTERS OF QUEEN
—These are two very curious and highly interesting v
if olum
We shall he much surprised they do not produce whates. is
called a sensation in the upper circles of society. The
genuineness of the letters, documents, and details is placed
beyond all doubt by the intrinsic evidence afforded by the
work itself. The first volume commences with the events in
Queen Caroline's life, which occurred in 1810, and brings
them down till the time of her leaving this country in 1814.
The diary and letters contain many extraordinary statements
and remarks respecting certain families of rank and distin-
guished individuals of that eventful period. The work not
only adds much to our knowledge of the character and con-
duct of Queen Caroline, but it affords an insight into many
thing relative to George IV. and the Liverpool Adminis-
tration with which the publ:c were previously unacquainted.
Observer.

TIIE BALLOT.—At Glasgow, Dundee, and other
large towns, we observe that meetings have been held, and
resolutions have been passed favourable to the adoption of the
Vote by Ballot. On Friday last a numerous meeting was
convened in the town of Hawick, at which petitions to both
Houses of Parliament were adopted—one for the suppression
of fictitious votes—another for tLe introduction of Vote by
Ballot. —Kelso Chronicle.