The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-18 00:00:00

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

THE Publishers of the NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE think it right to submit to the at-
tention of the Public Advertisers the following Testi-
monies of the London and Provincial Public Press, as to
the claims of the above Work to increased Patronage under
the new Management, which has existed since the Ist of
December, 1830; subsequently to which time the sale of
the work has been considerably augmented.
" This improved and improving Magazine."—Globe.
" The New Monthly Magazine for January is one of the best
numbers that have ever appeared."—Courier.
" The New Monthly is said to have changed its Editor ; if so,
it has changed for the better."—Shetlield Mercury.
" The New Monthly comes before us with regenerated vigour.
The present number is probably the best it has published for a
long time.",—Edinburgh Evening Post.
" Judicious in the variety, and seasonable in the character, of
its information."— Sun.

The New Monthly is an old favourite of ours. It has lately
undergone changes. We congratulate the new conductor : let
him proceed in his present course, for success awaits him."—
Leeds Intelligencer.

" The present number of the New Monthly fully bears us out
in the anticipation that it would improve in the hands of an ac-
tive practical Editor. This number is one of the best that we
ever read of the New Monthly."—Edinburgh Evening Post.
The:e is a glow of new life breathed through the pages of
this Magazine."—The Cornubian.

'• This is the best number of New Monthly which we have
seen for a long time, and does credit to the judgment and taste of
the Editor."--Morning Advertiser.
" The n ew Monthly Magazine chews decided symptoms of itu-
provement."—Bury Poet. . .
" Its glory has of late been rapidly reviving. We are to attri.
bute this to a change of Editorship, we presume; but, whatever
the cause may be, such is the case : here is the New Monthly
full of energy, intelligence, and animation, as it ever was of old."
—United Kingdom.
" We cannot refrain from alluding to the manifest improve-
ment which has taken place in the arrangement as well as in the
quality of the miscellaneous information of the New Monthly."
—Stamford Bee.

" This deservedly popular miscellany appears to us to have
undergone, under its present able management, snore striking
improvements than any of its contemporaries."—Stamford Bee.
" A change has taken place in its Editorshipa change, too,
which has already infused fresh spirit and novelty into its pages,
and which promises to accomplish even greater success than
heretefore."—Carlisle Patriot.

Printed for Henry Co'burn and Richard Bentley, New
Burlington-street, where Advertisements and Communi-
cations are requested to be addressed.

WEST INDIES.

VALUABLE ESTATES in the ISLAND of TOBAGO,

in the WEST INDIES, for SALE.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,

Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-room, Edinburgh, on
WIDNESDAY, the lstk day of June Next, at Two

o'clock, Afternoon,
rHE ESTATES of ARGYLE and IN-
VERAWE, advantageously situated in the said
Island, with the negroes, buildings, and whole stock on
the said Estates, inventories of which will be exhibited.
The ARGYLE ESTATE consists in who'e of about
five hundred acres of land, one hundred and fifty of which
are in canes, one hundred acres m negro provision land
and pasture, and about two hundred and file), acres in moun-
tain land brushwood.
The INVERAWF. ESTATE consists of about nine
hundred and forty-eight acres; one hundred and twenty
of which are in canes and cultivation, two hundred acrd
in pasture and negro provision ground, and the rettfaindet
is uncultivated land of wood and brush.

Upon the Argyle Estate there are upwards of one
hundred negroes, sixteen mules, seventeen working oxen,
twenty-eight pasture cattle, besides sheep. There are
a dwelling-house and out-buildings, a set of works con-
sisting of a mill With water-wheel, boiling-house, curing-
louse, still-house, rum-cellar, and mule-pen, besides many
other requisites. ,

Upon the Inverawe Estate there are upwards of one
hundred and twenty negroes, ten mules, eighteen oxen,
eighteen cows, besides sheep and other stock. The build-
ings consist of a dwelling-house, kitchen, and out-huildino,
mill with water-wheel, and boiling-house and utensik
curing-house, still-house with liquor-vats and rum-cellar,
and mole-pen, besides various other appartonances.
Copies of the inventories, and every requisite informa-
tion, will be furnished by Moncriefi. Webster, and Thomp-
son, Solicitors, Old Palace.-yard, Wegtmineter ;
DdSoounl
aa:3,l ultm, itnovvbri Solicitors,i,g3gGieul,arsrgaoys; njda xe}-1:4,
aGy irdai
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i.e. We 5.; 9rl4icatillaa and Oren*, Tr. S. Ailitktursb,

SECOND SERIES.
Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, Excl.
See, I have culled the flowers that prornis'd best,
And where not sure—perplex'd, but pleaa'd—l guessed
At such as seemed the fairest"—Byaox.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's
Church-yard.

BOURRIENNE'S NAPOLEON.
THE ONLY COMPLETE TRANSLATION.

This day was published, in four thick vole., price 20s.
extra cloth boards ; or on mall paper, price 145., em-
belli.hed by a beautiful and hitherto ueongraved Portrait
of Napoleon asleep in his Study, after David, and ether

Eneravinp,
MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON BONA-
PARTE, from tits French of If. Faurelet de
Bourrienne, Private Secretary to tits Emperor.
By JOHN S. IfEMES, L.L.D., F.A.S.L., Hon.
M.I. R.N., A.S.A., &c.,
Author of ,"rlsa History of Sculpture, :Painting, and

Architecture,"
London : Hurst. Chance, and 65, st. Paul's
Church-yard; and Constable and Co., Eslinhargli.
0,0 This enlarged Mien aux new be considered the
only complete translation •f Beurrianne's extraordinary
work, and besides the various paraplalets written by
Napoleon, including his " Notes en Egypt," will hi fourA
to contain an interesting Life if Ben:Tirane.