The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-21 00:00:00

&I.—Oats, 10e. ed.
12a. to:l3l.—Oate,

71.01.
ley.l3s. 04L—Oats,

—s. to 135.—Oats,
'ork, 31d. to 4d..0

ey, O.
123. to --s.—Beef.

arose harbour
cholera morbus
egad loading for
idful malady.--

) THE LORP
of ANCLESIA.
•ode into town
His Excelleney
twenty minutes,
-irate interview►
rf the Court of
of this inter-
ieparture of the
.der to take the
It.--Freeman's

y of S. Reynold..

A Russell-street,

rs. R. Wm. Kou

er-square, B. M.
rnent, and second
Marian, eldest
tor of North-hill,

t, of Clare, in the
ghter of the tate
:hamshire.
award Young, of
R.N., to Emm*,
rwell.

'are, aged 71, W.
of the oldest Ca-

Admiral Sir John

street, Lincoln" 6.

:restive, printer,
Lenton and Rad-
y a printer at the
imal proprietor of
compOsitor In the

AING, ♦r yeti
los%

I\VAlti antfo, TAILORS, 93, Fleet.
strcet, solicit the attention of the Public to their
NEW and EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of GOODS
for GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, which they are determine]
to Sell at such Prices as shall command a continuance of
those, favours so largAy afforded them.
*,,41' Observe SWAIN and CO.'S Address is 93, Fleet-
street, near St. Bride's Church.

HE BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL
T
GAME of PAUNCHEE.—His Majesty has been
pleased to introduce this interestim, Game at the Royal
evening parties at the Palace, and it only requires to he
more generally known to introduce it into every fashion.
able and genteel society. It is played with draft-men
together with either dice, card!, or a tetoturn, on aho irri
similar to a draft-board, which hls a set of men and a
backgammon-table inside.
Sold by J. Robinson, 2, Catherine-street, Strand (suc-
cessor to Mr. Clarke, late of Exeter-Change), as the
Principal agent and sole manufacturer of the Paunchee
boards; also, by E. Eddie, 37, New Bond-street ; Aker-
man, Strand ; and at all the Bazaars.
N B.—A good speculation for Merchants and Captains
trading to Van Dieman's ',land and the Colonies. A
liberalallowanee given to them and to the Trade.

BEAUTIFUL VILLA, HAMPSTEAD HEATH.
To be DISPOSED OF, by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AMOSTdesirable LEASEHOLD VILLA,
with Pleasure-grounds and Meadows, situated at
the extremity of Hampstead Heath, sheltered by, and corn-
to ending luxuriant views of Caen Wood and the surround-
mg country. The house contains six principal chambers,
with dressing-rooms, four secondary ditto, gentleman's
morning-room, bath-room, and water-closet ; on the
ground floor, a handsome dining-room, opening to
.g
the
lawn, twe drawing-rooms,, comtnunic sting with folding
doors, elegantly fitted up, a library, &c., with interior i
and exterior offices of every description. The principal
part is newly erected; in the first style, anditib whole in
a most perfect state of repair, abundantly supplied with
fine water, and calculated for the immediate accommoda-
tion of a fitniily of the first respectability.
To be viewed by tickets only, from Mr. Paxon, Estate
Agent, No. 5, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, and Hamp-
stead, of whom printed particulars may be bad.

THE BEST PARLIAMENTARY NEWSPAPER.
THE ATLAS, being the largest Paper in
the kingdom, devotes more space to Debates in Par-
liament than any other Journal, while it professes to reform
the style of Parliamentary Reporting, by a careful colla-
tion ofother reports, and a laborious revision of the matter.
The great size of the ATLAS (being double that of the
Timex) enables it to give the fullest reports of the Debates, and
the whole News of the Week unmutilated, in addition.
The Literary and Critical Departments are also preserved
complete. The reviews of New Books, of the Drama, of
Music and Musicians, and of the Fine Arts, and the essays
on Nociety and passing events, suffer no abridgment, as the
Peculiar arrangement of the matter enables the Editor,
throughout the Session, to preserve entire all the features
of the comprehensive plan of this Journal.
The ATLAS combines, in an eminent degree, the lead-
ing points of interest of the Quarterly, the Monthly, and
the Weekly Press, affording at the same time greater scope
than any other Journal to the ordinary and regular topics
of a Popular Newspaper.
Published at Beaufort House, Strand, London, every
Saturday afternoon, in time for the P. st. Sold by all
Newsvenders.

On 15th June was p,►OiyF Vo'inne IV. of the
HISTORY OF SCOTLAND.
Including YTLEII., Esq., F. E.
the Reigns of James 11., James 111., and part
of the Reign of James IV. ; and containing some new and
original documents illustrative of this obscure portion of
Rcnttish History.
Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh ; and Longman
and Co., London ; of whom may be had,Vols. 1., 11., and
111., Syn., each 12s. ; also,
The PICTURE of SCOTLAND. By R. CHAMBERS,
& New Edition.
" Not only the most amusing, but the most useful com-
panion:for the Northern Tourist."—New Monthly Magazine.

Just published, in 12m0., with Cuts, lOs. 6d. boards.,
LETTERS to a YOUNG- NATURA-
THEOLLiso
TG,yO7 the Study of NATURE and NATURAL

By J. L. DRUMMOND, M.D.
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Belfast
Academical Iwitution.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
By the same Author,
FIRST STEPS to BOTANY. 12mo. with Cuts,
price 9s.

Just published, in Two Volo. post Svo. 21s. boards,
JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in GER-
MANY, written during a Professional Attendance
upon their Roy 41 Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Clarence (their present most Gracious Majesties). during
their Visits to the Courts of that Country in 1822, 1823,
and 1826.
By WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D.
Member of tie Royal College of Physicians, London, &c.
" We have seldom perused a more interesting book of
travels. Dr. Beattie appears to be a man of great research
•-•-one who has studied nature in all her varieties. Be-
sides the usual observations of -a tourist on climate,
country, buildings, and festivals, we are amused with
anecdotes characteristic of the German taste."—Sunday
Times.

Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

This day was published, in small Svo. neatly bound,
price 6a.
THE NATIONAL LIBRARY,
No. X. Containing
The Second and Concluding Volume of DR. THOMSON'S

HISTORY of CHEMISTRY.
Volumes already published, neatly bound and beautifully

embellished, price 6s. each.
No. I. Contains Galt's Life of No. V. Smith's Festivals, Games,
Byron. and Amusements.
11. and VI. Rev. Mr. Gleig's VII. VIII. and IX. Bour.
History of the Bible. rienne's Life of the Em.
111. Thomson's History of peror Napoleon, with nu.
Chemistrv. merous notes, and seven
IV. James's History of Chi. teen embellishments.
valry and the Crusades.
O. XI. (to be pulrlislittl July 1,) will contain the