The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-02 00:00:00

COUNTRY BANKING.
LThis day was published, price 2..,
ETTER to LORD ALTHORP on
his Proposed Alteration in the System of Country
....•••• Banking.
......

By A COUNTRY BANKER.
it'
•i
"." James dPiccadilly ; and all Booksellers.
. ....

PENINSULAR WAR.
.......
...., • This day was published, in Bvo., price Sc ,
•••••"4
.1 ETIER to GENERAL VISCOUNT
::...4*.' -.41 BERESFORD, G.C.8., &e., &c., in Reply to
••••••his Lordship's Letter to the Author, relative to the con-
::::''duct of the late Lieutenant-General Long in the Campaign
;..f: :811.
..... :: , By CHARLES EDWARD LONG, Esq.
Also, by the same Author,
REPLY to the ASPERSIONS on the late Lieutenant-
..--..: General LONG, contained in " Further Strictures on
:::::. Colonel Napier's Peninsular War." With Plans, &c., ss.
.......9ioirds.
.-••••James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and through every Bookseller.
..... .i
• ....0
This day was published, in Bvo., price 24,
7.....''. COLONEL NAPIER'S JUSTIFIC A-
•••...
1 toN of his THIRD VOLUME, being a Sequel
to his Reply to various Opponents, and containing some new
and curious Facts relative to the Battle of Al!iuera.
" There was a man in Islington,
~_../
Beau And he was wondrous wise,
--"" ,' He jumped into a quickset-hedge,
I
And scratched out both his eyes."
I.
Also,
0 COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in
Fi fthe PENINSULA, with Plans. 3 vols. Bvo., Si in
- loarils; or, sepa-ately, I/. each.
1i
T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street.
2
,d.

)0. 11Tbts day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with a beautiful
6 9 I Portrait, engraved by Dean,
I ,
5 6 ,MRS. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS and
SA
CORRESPONDENCE.
51) 0
°0 ° Including Letters and Anecdotes of J. P. Kemble-
-IMrs. Siddons.—Godwin—Jo inna Baillie—Miss Edge-
-7 ( worth---.Gp erge Colman—Sir Chas. Dunhill y—Mr. Twiss
76) 6—and man) of the most distinguished persons of her time.
7
....-/ Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Coiburn.)

ow ready, the Third and concluding Volume, with a tine
Portrait of Queen Eliz beth,
MEMOIRS of the GREAT LORD
3a IIiURGHLEY.
By the Rev. Dr. NARES,
'7tegius Professor of Modern History in the University of
Oxford.
$l, " This elaborate work is of the highest national interest ; it
`,Mbraces and discusses a multitude of great Historical, Biogra.
deal, Religious, and l'olitical Questions, and throws much
ght upon an era of almost unparalleled national and universal
nportance."—Literary Gazette
Puhlished fur H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
ington..streer.
IN •

'ASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH BOOK.
Secon:l and Cheaper Edition, in 2 vol,. post Bvo., 165.,
rHE ALH AMBR A.
By GEOFFR.Y CRAYON,
Luther of the " Skerrii Book," " Tale, of u Traveller," &C.
CONTENTS.
hterior ofthe Alhambra. The Moor's Legacy.
Auther'a Chamber. The Rose of the Alhambra;
khabitants of the Alhambra. or, the Page and the Ger.
,rl64rs to the Alhambra. Falcon.
he Alhambra by Moonlight. The Governor and the Notary.
'e Tower (ir Comares. The Governor and the Soldier.
)t Court of Lions. The Two Oiscreet Statues.
rinee Ahmed PAI Kamel;
the or, Muhamed Abou Alahmar. ilgrim of Lov. Abul
Published for H. Colburn byJose R.f Bentley,llagiag. New Burling..
GD-street.

FA' woßn i, the AUTHOR of " HIGH-WAYS
and BYE-WAYS."
r This day were published, in 3 vols. post Sy?,
F THE RHINE
11.--4 E GAENNDDS O
THE LOW COUNTRIES.
1 6
c'y the Author of " High_ Ways and Bye-Ways,"
Tales
of Tr
6
CONTENTS:—The T EN TS :•.--TheForfeivt'i'
tHa"ndBGc. Hand—The Lady of the Cold
~, ov.l"el—The Three Foretellings—A Year of Joy—The
' .." ' i üble Doubt—The Tragedy of the Truenfels—The Pr'.
.igsutier of the Pialz—Countess Kuni,und—Heidelberg Case
1 The Legend of the Wolf's Brun—The Curse of th Black
:.. S 'la(l3'--The L' end of Ruprecht's Building.
~.,
_,V. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, New 8ur-
,7......,!_t 0 ^........_ing ton- street.

ITY
dy. %,.. HISTORY OF THE BRITISH NOBIL •
les.4 IN ow
ready, the Fourth Edition, in 2 vols. comprising
136' the recenVy created Peers and Baronets, and illustrated
130 i with upw mit, 011.500 Erpgravinp, price 2/ 10s bd.,
'''" °a M 11- BURKE'S PEERAGE and BA Ito-
- v
NETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE for 1533.
140 Tia, ,k,
P 2 6 , '', '.'B New Edition of Mr. Builte's popular work, in
_l3.fiandition to comprising, exclusive y, the whole Hereditary
Tons. ,kook of England, Ireland, and Scotland,
3,2 tended as to embrace almost every individual in the re-.
has been so ex-
mot embrace 8(I, gree allied to those eminent houses; so that. 't
13419cteral informa•ion is 00W considerably more copious
tolls that of any similar work hitherto puttlished.
Published fir Culburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling-
lon-street ; and sold by all Booksellers.

Govev CHEAP-- i----------
h., IBRARY OF MODERN FICTION.
E.O" ll the Ist of July was published, juice only 4s. per
1 volume, 'bound in morocco cloth,
Font AG R A N B Y.
By T. H. LISTER, E.g.,
i
i FORMING THE SIXTH MONTHLY SET OF
COLBURN'S ;MODERN NOVELISTS,
A Collection of the most celebrated Works of Living Authors,
Published at a lower rate than the Wivetley Novels.
SETS ALREADY 'PUBLISHED.
The
1 t TREMAINE—March 1, PELHAM—ApriI 1,
Itve CHELSEA PENSIONERS—May 1, The DLS-
in;?I,,ED by the AuLhor of " PelhAn"—June 1, DE
--"', by the Author of " Treinaine."
PublisLed for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
ngton..,tr
eet.

0,4 f nln the letters of FIORACE WALPOLE, Earl
11/41V- —"°1“), just published, the following anecdotes are
igarl given I.f the Duchess of BucKlNGazot, natural daughter
, siiiPf jAIIES IL : ~ Toe Duchess of BUCKINGHAM last
FerltVWeek sent for Coal to pay him for her opera ticket; he
••••••___%lWas not at home -bui, went in an hour alter wards She
ric lelaid' *Did he treat her' like a tradeswoman ; she would
3 leElth hina respect to women of her birth ; said he was in
thel* Nue
erne Mr SHEFFIELD IO abuse her, and bade him
'B' iNnie th ; p H - me, and she made
t hint _ xt inorninat nine .
cone -Sod wait till eiolit at night, only sending him an omelet
___...l he r sactothttilie of Wine, and said, ' As it was Friday, and
last she reeei she. supposed' he did not eat meat.' At
wilti,ylaudience i ,ed him in all the form of a Princess giving
fame! 4punibh 1.? art Ambassador. ' Noi ,v ' she said, she had
of vif, et ill, !,„
Another anecdote of the same lady :
Le of° ,‘‘rincess SuCRINGHAM is deed, or dying. She sent for
Jrai. ANT
11' and settled the ceremonial of her burial. On
Saturday she was 8 'll that she feared dying before all
the Porn!) was corn: home.', She said, ' Why won't they
Asend the canopy for me to et'?
/all the tassels at not fin Let them send it, liough
finished P But yesterday was the
great_ stroke of all! She made her ladies vow to her,
!bat if she should -lie senseless, they would not sit down
to the room before she was dead."
„CASE OF CHILD MURDER.-Yesterday an
4uJourned inquest was held at the Lamb, New Turnstile,
holhorn, on the body of a new-born child, found in the
iy,aterscioset of the house of a tradesman, named Burt,; in
rinces.street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. The Jury returned
4 verd'et of " Wilful Murder ageinst Catherine Weeks,"
k" the witnesses were bound over to prosecute.

J. •