The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-12 00:00:00

PESTALOZZIAN SYSTEM.

This day was published in 12mo. price 24. 6d. cloth,
.ES:_iONS on NUMBER, as given in
a PES TALOZZ lAN SCHOOL at Cheam, Surrey.
it is proposed to publish, from time to time, a
number of treatises of a strictly practical nature, embody-
ing' in a familiar manner the principles of Pestalozzi. They
will be the result of many years' experience—the corrected
and re-corrected edition of Lessons actually given by dif-
ferent individuals.

Printed for John Taylor. B iokseller and Publisher to
the University 01 London, 30, Upper Gower-street.

UNIVERSITY POLL BOOK.
This day was published,
THE POLL for the ELECTION of
TWO REPRESENTATIVES in PARLIA
MENT for the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE, on
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FainAy-, the
3d, 4th, sth, and 6th of May, 1831.
CANDIDATES.
Right Hon. HENRY GOULBURN, M.A. Trinity College.
WILLIAM YATES PEEL, Esq. M. A. St. John's College.
WILLIAM CAVENDISH, Esq. M.A. Trinity College.
Viscount PALMERSTON, M.A. St. John's College.
By HENRY GUNNING, Esq. 31. A.
Senior Esquire Bedell.
Cambridge : Printed by J. Smith, printer to the Uni-
versity, for J. and J J. Deiehton, Cambridge ; C. J.
G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church.yaed, and Water-
loo-place; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Cain ;
Whitaker. freiclier, and Co. Ave Maris-lane; J. and
W. T. Clarke, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and
T. Hookham, Bond-street, London.

NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS,

JUST PUBLISHED
By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,

New Burlington-street.
I.

THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER.
By J. B. FRASER, Esq. 3 vols.
" It is full of glowing descriptions of Eastern life."—
Courier.

STORIES of AMERICAN LIFE.
Edited by MARY RUSSELL 11IITFORD. 3 vols.
" A very suitable companion to Washington Irving's
Sketch Book."—Globe.

111.
THE MUSSULMAN;

Or, LIFE in TURKEY. By R. R. MADDEN, Esq.
Author of Travels in Ttu kev, Egypt, Sze." 3 vols.
" Told in the very spirit of Defoe."—Westm. Rev.
Iv.
RUSSELL; or the REIGN of FASHION.

By the Aathor of " A winter in London," " Splendid

Misery," &c. 3 v 01.,.

" The author has detected the hidden passages of many
lives, and rn-obed the cherished secrets of many bosoms,"
—Morning Post.

FRASCATI'S;
Or, SCENES in PARIS. 3 vo:i.

" Like a second ' Diable Boiteux,' the author uuroofs
the houses of a busy capital, and shows us the interior of
even• place of human resort."—Courier.

iviEDHuRsT, No. 86, NEW BOND-
STREET, is Selling as rich Damask TABLE-
CLOTHS, three yards long, at 95., as are sold at other
houses for one guinea; and as fine Irish Linens at Is. 6d.
a yard as are usually charged 35. 6d. ; two thousand
Damask Table-Cloths, from one to eight yards long, they
are the richest and most superb patterns that can he pro.
(fixed ; Damask Napkins, 4s. 9(1. per dozen ; Damask
Table-cloths, Is. each ; yard and-a-half square, 2s ;
ditto, two yards square. 3s. 6d. ; ditto, two-and-a-half
yards square, ss. 6(1. ; ditto, real German Dima-k, 12s.
each ; three yards square, 12s. ; ditto, three-and-a-half
yards square, 16s. ; larger size~ equally cheap, with Da-
mask Napkins to mach. Irish Linens-Pieces measuring
26 yards long, Iss. the piece ; fine ditto, 255. ; ditto,
curiously flue, 355. ; ditto, the finest made, 50s. the
piece; 150 pieces ditto that are soiled, particularly fine,
and warranted to wear well, to be sold at a saving to the
purchaser of Is. 6d. in the yard. Strong Sheets, ss. 64.
a pair; stout mock Russia, tas. 6d. the pair; real Russia,
at 10s 6(1. and 12s. ; ell-wide Linen Sheeting, 51(1. a
yard ; fine ditto, at Sp. ; real Russia, fine and stout,
full yard-and-quarter wide, is. a yard, cheap at Is. 6J.:
200 pieces of Irish and Russia, curiously fine and
uncommonly stout, from Is. to 2s. per yard ; one hundred
and fifty-six pieces of yard-Rod-half wide Russia Dive,'
for kitchen table-cloths, 1,. IC per yard. Marseilles
Quilts, three yards rquare, I2s. each ; an immense quan-
tity of Counterpanes, Blankets, and Welsh Flannels, a
little soiled, to be sold at half price. Seven hundred
yards of fine ell-wide Long Cloth, at tad. a yard, or
108. 6d. the piece, measuringi 2;sty.ia:eds3;aca2oobneoyataurtifsiuul:ififiinnusee,
make, free from dress, 25 yards, 14s, An article in ell-
wide real Madras Cloths,
yard-and-half wide, 9s. 9d. the piece, of
Cambric Muslins, 9d. the piece of 12 yards. Also a
splendid choice of fashionable Silk Shawls, Silks, and
Lustrea, Norwich Crapes, Bombazines, Sce. Many thou-
sand Gentlemen's black and coloured Silk Handkerchiefs,
at Is. 91. each; 400 rich Silk Shawls and Scarfs to be
sold, all at 4s. each ; 970 ditto, all at ss. each, litany of
them cost the bankrupt one guinea each ; 700 ditto to be
sold, all at 68. each, of a very superior quality, and a
great bargain ; 118 ditto to be sold, all at 7s. each, cost
ditto tot.obebesolind,etalwl
iatth.l%
tb e
each,lanokf
aru bankruptquality
. and
dh
si;tvl4eoosedm
very large lot, in point of colour, quality, andsiaeof
from
such
,
magnitude not to be equalled, the whole toe sold offb4nkrul ) t
31.
10s. to 15s. each, many of them cost
b
each ; 200 figured and plain Gentlemen's
8C:Id off avatsaotf
the
colours, two yards long, the whole to be
astonishingly
a t
the
low
samepricep
rioefe .
06hds.ereratc,h,totibere jeshotl)diceatollfletdii-
hurst's, No. 86, New Bond-street.e
whole

On the hustings at Dublin, on Saturday, the
seconder of the Loin MAYOR, adverting to the Reform
question, by an unhappy lapsus linguce, said the measure
was most momentuous. A. Tory bystander, by way of
marking the inaccurate pronunciation, echoed the mis-
pronounced word in the hearing of Sergeant O'LoGHLIN,
who, turning to the pretended critic, instantly observed--
" The Reform will knock /I out of it."