The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-26 00:00:00

METROPOLIS ROADS.
TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET.

THE COMMISSIONERS of ME-
TROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS NORTH
of the THAMES will hold a Public Meeting at their
Office, No. 22, Whitehall-place, in the parish of St. Mar-
tin-in-the-Fields, in the city of Westminwer, on THURS-
DAY the 26th day of May next, at Twelve o'clock at noon
precisely, for the purpose of Letting by Auction, to the
best Bidders, in the manner directed by the Act of Par-
liament passed in the Third Year of the Reien of his late
Majesty, intituhd, " An Act to amend the general Laws
now in being for regulating Turnpike Roads in that -part
of Great Britain called England," for the term of One
Year from the Ist day of July next (inclusive), and sub-
ject to such conditions as shall be produced at such Pu,die
Meeting, the Tolls which will be payable at the Gates and
Bars upon or by the side of the several Roads particu-
larized in the Lots following, that is to say,
LOT 1. The Tolls arising at the several Gates and Bars
upon or by the sides of the several Roads forming the first
district of the Metropolis Turnpike Roads, that is to say,
the Great Western Road, from the Ranelagh Sewer, at
Knightsbridge, to Brentford Bridge, and the several other
Roads called or known as the Kensington and Fulham
Roads, which Tolls are now let at 15,340/. per annum,
at which sum th.-y will be put up.
LoT 2. The Toils arising at the Gates or Bars upon or
by the sides of the several Roads forming the 2,1 District
of the Metropolis Roads, and being the Road front Brent-
ford Bridge to the Powder Mills in the parish of Bedfont;
the Road from Hounslow to Cranford Bridge; and the
Isleworth Roads: which Tolls were let at 7,970/. per
annum, for the year ending the Ist day of January last,
and have since been in the hands of the Commissioners.

The highest bidders are to pay immediately into the
hands of the Chief Clerk to the Commissioners one month
in advance of the rent of each respective Lot as a deposit,
and give security by sufficient sureties to the satisf iction
of the said Commissioners for payment of the residue of
the rent monthly in advance, :uni in default thereof the
letting to be void. By order of the Commissioners,

J. L. PANTER.
Metropolis Roads Orfice, Chief Clerk and Secretary.
Whitehall-place, April 15, 1831.

This thy was published, in One Vol.. the 4th edition or
THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAM.
MAR.

By J. V. DOUVILLE, A.M.,
Professor of the French Language, 110, Strand, and 2,
Lawrence-Line, Cl4eapside, London, 1831.
This work is composed of Sixty explanatory Less-ms,
with Colloquial F.ss.tys, particularly calculated to render
the Speaking of Fren..h easy to English Persons. It con-
tains beiides a comprehensive and classified Vocabulary,
with a collection of fatniliar Phrases and Models of Notes,
Bills of Exchange and Receipts ; and also Two Tables of
the respective Value of the French and Ettgl;sli Coins.

2. The CHILDREN'S INTRODUCTORY BOOK
to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in a Series of N,neteen
easy and progressive Lessons, with Colloquial Essays in
illustration of the Rules ; and alAo Reading Lessons in
French, of which the most difficult words are given in
English at the bottom of the page. By J. V. DOU-
VILLE, A.M.

This day was published, with Five Engravings, Quarto

Irsdia Paper, proofs, 11. 51 Royal oCtavu, wl2s.
UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE AND

SANCTION OF HIS MAJESTY,
Part I. of

THE GALLERY OF GREENWICH
HOSPITAL, comprising PORTRAITS of cele-
brated Naval Commanders, and VIEWS of their most
Memorable Actions, engravtd from Pictur,ls in the Gil-
lery at Greenwich hospital, and illustrated wilt BIO-
GRAPHICAL and HISTORICAL MEMOIRS.

By ED WARD HAWKE LOCKER. Esq., F:11. S.,F.S. A.

One of the Commissioners of the institution.

" The present publication, while it records the achieve-
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B OGLE CORBE T,
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LIVING LITERARY CHARACTERS.
E. L. BULWER, ESQ.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
d LITERARY JOURNAL.

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February, lion. Mrs. Norton, Author of " The Undying
One," &c.—March, Author of " Paul Pry," after a
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ST. PETERSBURG'',.APRIL 9.—The St. Peters-
.inagh Gazelle contains the, following Ukase to the
Directing Senate :
" Ahead' at the first breaking out of the insurrection
in the kingdom of Poland, expecting that it would not
fail to influence weak minds, ready to be misled to disturb,
by illegal and visionary motives, the public tranquillity in
the prcvin tes which the Russian Empire recovered from
Poland, we, always attentive to the welfare of our faithful
subjects in those Governmonts, addressed ourselves to the
Nobility as the most considerable class among the inha-
bitants. and expressed the hope that they would use all
their efforts, under the existing circumstances, to prove
their fidelity to us and to the country, and a firm zeal for
the general good. Our expectations were almost every-
where reali,ed. The nobility of the Governments of
Grodno, %Vilna, and Volhynit, hastened to express to us,
through the provisional military Governors, the unalter-
able sentiments of devotedness, and immediately a'terwards
proved bv deeds how ready they were to give their pro-
perty and their exertions to provide fur the manifold and
great demands for the supply of the army. The greater,
therefore, is . the sorrow with which we now learn that a
band of ingrates, not worthy to be called noble men, dis-
garding their oaths and lately renewed vows of fidelity,
has had the audacity to disturb the public tranquillity in
the cit cies of Seise'', Schowell, and Rossieny, in the Go-
vernment of Wilna : we are firmly resolved to inflict on
them the exemplary punishment which they deserve, and
which, we hope, will cause the wavering to reflect, and
the misled to return to the obigations of their duty and
their oath.
" We ordain—

"1. All Nobles (or Shlachti) taking part in the insur-
rection, and offering an armed resistance to the legitimate,
authorities, are to be tried by Court Martial, according to
military law, and the sentence to be carried into execution
on being confirmed by the respective commanders of de-
tachmen ts.

"2. The landed property of such et hninals is to be
confi.cated, and the revenues to fall to the treasury of the
invalids.

"3. With respect to all male children of those Nobles
punished for the crimes specified in the first article, our
further pleasure is hereafter to be taken ; the children of
those who describe themselves as Shlaehti, without being
able to give satisfactory proofs of their quality, are to be
received as military cantouists.
" 4. Persons of inferior rank taken with arms in their
hands, to whatever province they ►uay belong, are to be
taken as recruits, and to he sent into the Siberian batta-
lions of the line.

"5. Their male children are to be taken as military
cantonist4.

•6. All those convicted of homicide during the course
of the disturbances, are also to be judged according to mi-
litary law.
"7. Person: of low rank, who have been induced to
join the insurgents by threats or in obedience to the orders
of their landlords, if they lay down their arms and return
to their homes, are to be pardoned.
,(Signed) " NICHOLAS."
" St. Petersburgh, April 3, 1831."