The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-16 00:00:00

FOR THE SADDLE.

GENTLElCgisfv‘ho ride, and who dislike
Indian Rubber Clothing, are confidently invited to in-
spect a new, light, and gentlemanly WATERPROOF G A R-
MEN T, made expressly for, and admirably adapted to the a eve
purpose, as, while it effectually excludes the rain, DOES NOT
(like all others) CONFINE THE PERSPIRATION.
Also, for General use at all seasons, the well-known and
much-approved WATERPROOF CODRINGTON FROCK,
which, after more than two years' extensive trial, continues to be
described by those who have tried them, as the most c mvenient
and valuable garment ever invented, made only by W. Berdoe,
who continues to supply ventilating Waterproof Clothing of
every description.
WALTER BERDOE, Tailor, &c., 69, Cornhill (North
Side).
- —.—

•
SCH WEPPE'S SODA AND POTASS
WATERS.—The Public are respectfully cautioned
against imitations of the above celebrated articles, unprincipled
persons filling Schweppe's bottles with a spurious eNmposition
and palming it upon consumers as Schweppe's manufacture.
None is genuine without a "red" label over the cork, repre-
senting the Royal Appointment on the centre, and the signa-
ture of their firm on each side.
Their celebrated LEMONADE is equally protected by a
yellow label on the Bottle.
SCRWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA for Cure of
Gout, Heartburn, &c., continues in great demand, and may
be had, wholesale, in London, at No. 51, Berners-street ;
Sutton and CO., Bow-church-yard ; Barclay and Son, Far-
ringdon-street ; Evan Edwards and Thomas Butler, St. Paul's-
church-yard : and, retail, by all respectable Chemists and Pa-
tent Medicine Venders, in Bottles at Is., 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and
10.. each,.

MOUND HOUSE, NOTTING-HILL, late the Residence o
W. T. KEENE, Esq. Costly Furniture and Effects, Pic
tures, Sideboard of Plate, &c.
MR. G. EYRE BROOKS will SELL by
AUCTION, at the spacious Mansion, Mound House,
Notting-hill, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, March 13 and 19,
at Twelve, the Lease having deen disposed of,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the most costly descrip-
tion, chiefly supplied by Mr. Dowbiggin ; consisting of a su-
perb set of Dining tables, 26 feet by 6 feet; 16 chairs, in crim-
son morocco ; pedestal sideboard, commodes, chiffoniers, carved
rosewood and richly-gilt drawing-room chairs, sofas, 100, card,
occasional, and pier tables, brilliant plate pier and chimney
glasses, rich silk curtains for fire drawing-room windows, as
well as those of the dining and morning rooms, Brussels and
other carpets, Pa. isian clocks, Dresden china, glass, collection
of pictures, the magnificent furniture of the principal bed-
chamber, which formerly belonged to the Emperor Napoleon ;
and the usual description of the best and servants' bed-rooms.
A Clarence carriage for single or double harness, nearly new.
May be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday and mornings
of sale. Catalogues may be had on the premises, at Garra-
way's, 'Change-alley; and of Mr. G. Eyre Brooks, Estate
Auction Gallery, 28, Old Bond-street.

This day is published, price 2s. 6d., beautifully bound.
SIX LESSONS ON SHORT-HAND
By P. B. TEMPLETON,
Late Reporter for the " Manchester Times."
W. S. Orr and Co., Amen Corner, Paternoster-row, London
Bancks and Co , St. Ann's-square, and Heywood, Oldham
street, Manchester; and may be had of all Booksellers.
By these Lessons any person may make himself acquainted
with stenography in an incredibly short time. The author re-
quests attention to the following notices --
" Possessing at least fifteen years' practical experience, and
having read every system of short-hand I could obtain access
to—having . myself a collection of about sixty different
systems, printed and in MS.—I may say that, as it apps era to
me, you are the first to strike out of the beaten path of steno-
graphical writers and teachers, in the mode of your instruc-
tion and order of your lessons I think a more
rapid progress may be made in the knowledge, not
only of your particular system, but of the principles of
,the Ert
generally, by your book than by any other I have seen.—Let-
ter from Mr. J. Harland, Reporter, Manchester Guardian.
" The simplicity and orderly arrangement of the lessons are
such as we have never seen equalled ; indeed, nothing better
1 adapted to the wants of students of short-hand could be de-
sired or conceived."—Manchester Courier...
" From the clear and easy rules laid down in it to instruct
the learner, it is one of the best works on short-hand s.iat a
student can possibly lay hold of; and, viewing it in comparison
with other works on the subject, we do not think it has a com-
petitor."—Manchester Times.
" We have looked through this treatise with much satisfac-
tion, and believe we are safe in recommending it to the atten-
tion of all intending students of the art, as the most complete,
sensible; andpracticable system ever brought under our notice."
—Manchester and Salford Advertiser.
" The arrangement of the lessons is at once novel and ex-
cellent, and the instructions are conveyed in clear and perspi-
cuous language. We have no hesitation in saying that the
:earner needs no other instructor than this little work to
enable him to acquire the art, and to practise it with success."
—Leeds Times.
44 We have read this little treatise very attentively, and have
no hesitation in pronouncing it the best work on the subject
that has yet been published."—Post Magazine.
Templeton's character as a short-hand writer, in con-
nection with the press for a number of years, is a sufficient
guarantee of the practicability and excellence of his sy stem."
—Manchester Chronicle.
" Mr. Templeton's great experience and general accuracy
as a short-hand writer entitle his observations on the teaching
of the art to careful attention. From our own knowledge of
Mr. Templeton's capabilities, as well es from a careful perusal
of his work, we have formed every high opinion of its merits.'
—Leeds Intelligencer.
44 Among the best works on this branch of science is one
lately published by Mr. P. B. Templeton, a gentleman who
has been a long time connected with the English press, and
who is as skillet in the practiCe as in the theory of short-hand
writing."—Dublin Pilot.
" The exercises given only require a little attention to be
understood; and we may venture to assert, that with Mr.
Templeton's six lessons as guides, if the learner possesses ap-
plication for study and opportunity for practice, he may ac-
quire, in a short time, sufficient knowledge of short-hand to be
able to follow the most fluent speaker."—Dublin Evening
Packet.
" We have read this little book with great care and attention,
and we feel no hesitation in recommending it as the very best
treatise we have ever read on the science of short-hand. It is
the practical work of a practical man. Nothing is laid down
by the author as proper to he done that he has not himself
found to be so—and that the writer of this, who has had some
fifteen years experience in the Law Courts, at public meetings,
and in the gallery, does not cordially approve of."—Planet.
" Those who wish to know short-hand, and desire to prac-
tise it, as they see it every day used by those connected with
the Press, will learn the six lessons by Mr. Templeton, and
persevere with them. Those who have a desire to be deluded
—to lose at oneetheir money and their time—will deal with the
advertising quaCks who profess to make men accomplished
stenographists in a few days—they might as well profess to
teach a child to read in six hours from the first moment at
which it commenced learning its alphabet. Mr. Templeton
professes no such thing. He gives six good lessons in short-
hand—and he leaves them to the learner, with south) advice,
that requires only to be followed to be most profitable."—Bell's
New Weekly Messenger.
" After giving Mr. Templeton's book a careful perusal, we
have much pleasure in recommending it as tne best work on
the subject we ever happened to meet. "—Bolton Free Press.
" The student will find this a simple and easy system. The
alphabet, the prefixes, and terminations, as well as the argil-
trarles, appear to be easy of acquisition, and judiciously selected
for rapidity in writing, while the rul-n and exercises are so
plain and succinct that they cannot be misunderstood."—York
Herald.
"'To those who are about to engage in tl e study of this use-
ful and interesting science we woul.t point cut this cheap little
work as worthy of their attention, feeling assured that the
carrying out of the system laid down will enable them to
realize most of the great and important advantages connected
with it. It is written by a practical man, one who has had
many years experience in short-hand writing, both for his own
private purpose and for the benefit of the public in connection
with the newspaper press in some cf the largest towns in this
country."—Yorkshireman.
Besides these the opinions of nearly fifty other periodicals
might be quoted, all of which speak equally in favour cf the
merits of this little work.

-
A very extensive emigration is now taking place
tl New York. Yesterday the packet-ship Sheridan sailed
with upwards of 350 passengers oa board ; and a ship is
now in the river with nearly 250. Notwithstanding the
numbers on board) the accommodation is ample,—Liver-
, pool Albion.