The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-01 00:00:00

This Day was published, price Q. gd:

Tram ASIATIC JOURNAL and Monthly
JL Register for British India and its Dependencies,
No. 97, for January, 1624, containing, in addition to a va-
riety of other interesting- matter, a correct Report of the
Debate in the General Conrt at the East India House, on
the 17th December, respecting the late Charles Grant, Esq.,
and the latest possible intelligence from the several Presi-
dencies in India, with lists Of Civil and Military Appoint-
ments, Prornotions, Births, Marriages, and Deaths.
London : Printed for Kingsbury, Psrburv, and Allen, Leo-
denhall-street.

CALMET'S BIBLICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA, or COM-
PENDIUM of SCRIPTURAL INFORMATION.
This Day were published,
Part If price 6s. and Number I. price Is. in quarto, of a new,
revised, improved, and greatly enlarged Edition of

ALMET 'S DICTIONARY of the HOLY
w 4.../ BIBLE : explaining the Names, 'irlistories, &c. of
?ersons,Places, and Natural Productions, mentioned in Scrip-
ture ; the Antiquities, Buildings, Coins, Habits, Laws, Cus-
toms, and Peculiarities of the Jews, &c. With THE ?RA G-
;;IIENTS, a series of valuable Dissertation, containing entire-
ly new Illustrations of Scriptural Incidents and Expressions,
selected from the most authentic Historians, Travellers, &c.
containing many Occurrences and Observations extremely inte-
resting, and highly entertaining ; brought down to the latest
possible Period : Illustrated by several hundred Plates, of
Views, Maps, Plans, Ancient Dresses, Medals, &c. from ge-
nuine authority.
London : Printed for Charles Taylor, No. IGO, Fleet-street.
11.* This invaluable Work, which, in its peculiar and im-
portant department, stands unrivalled in English Literature,
-is now republishing in Parts, at 6s. each; and, for the conve-
nience of general purchasers, in Numbers, at Is each. Both
these Editions will be completed in the course of the current
year. Country Booksellers are informed that the first Part or
Number may be had for inspection, and the cost will be reim-
bursed by the Proprietor if returned. Subscribers commencing
this Work, may continue or relinquish it at their option.—As
the Illustrative Engravings form an important department in
this Edition, Persons wishing to secure gaol impressions, will
forward their orders promptly to their respective Booksellers.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.-
The First Number of a New Volume of this Popular
Miscellany Was published This Day, and those who desire to
avail themselves of the opportunity of commencing with the
New Year, are requested to send their Orders forthwith to
any Bookseller or Newsvender in their neighbourhood.
Among various other interesting Ai ticks, this Number
contains--A Poem from the Pen of Mr. Camphell—Annus
Mirabilis, or a Parthian Glance at ISM by one of the Au-
thors of the Rejected Addresses—The Spirits of the Age, or
Portraits of distinguished Living Characters—Studies in Spa-
nish History and Manners, by the Author of Doblados Let-
ters—New Letters of Cowper the Poet—Table Talk, No. 1.—
The Month. No. 1, Jonuary—Patents and Projects Extraor-
dinary—Castle Builders—NlT Uncle, a Portrait—Ferney—
' Pbe Death of Riego—The Fall of Grenada—The Hour of
n Death—Fellow Travellers—Vulgar Errors—The Last Year—
And the usual varieties in General Literature, Art, Science,
the Drama—Political Events, and Domestic Occurrences
throughout the Kingdom.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co., Conduit-street; Bell
and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.
N.B.—The Numbers may be regularly exported to Friends
abroad, by application at the General Post Office, or to any
local postmaster.

TRIALS AT HERTFOHT.—The Observer of Sun-
day, Jan. 11, will of necessity be two sheets.—
No Advertisements in either. The price of the
two sheets will be Fourteen-pence. They will
contain a very copious Report of the Trials of
Thurtell and Hunt, illustrated with Seven En-
g
avings, viz.:.
. The Representation of the Court House at Hertford,
4r) wn during the time of the Trials.
2. The Scene of theiMurder, with the Gig in the Lane.
3. The Pond in the Garden, into which Mr. Weare was first
thrown.

4. The Pond at Elstree, in which the body was found.
S. The Stable, with the Deceased placed across the horse.
• 6. View from the Cottage window, from which the Deceased
is seen being drawn along the path of the garden.
7. A Ground Plan, taken by order of the Magistrates.
These two Sheets of The Observer will be kept
on sale until the last day of January, at the
Office, No. 169, Strand, London, where franks
can be had to send them to any part of the
United Kingdom, free of charge.

DOGS.—A Correspondent says—" In some of
the Cantons of Switzerland you do not see a single dog at large
unmuzzled. If any are seen without a muzzle they are imme-
diately destroyed. Would not this be an excellent law to be
in force in this Metropolis ?" Whether this suggestion could
be in generally acted upon or not, it might at least he usefully
applied to the dogs that run befcre Gentleman's carriages.
Persons in the streets areirequently attacked by those useless
animals.