The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-28 00:00:00

Chapman and Mal, 186, Strand.

This day was publivhrd, piie. 2s. 6d., royal Svo., the

-
Fifteenth Pat of -
FINDEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUS-
TRATIONS to LORD BYRON'S LIFE and
WORKS; containing',
I. Rhodes J. M. W. Turner, R.A
•
2. Vale of Tempe
3. Thun
4. Mount Olympus NV. Purser.
5. Portrait of the Countess Guiccioli NV. Brockedon.

Proofs, roya. 4to , price sa. ; India Proofs, 7s. 6d.
In these are given two additional Plates.
John Murray, Albemarle-street; Charles Tilt, Fleet-
street.

This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. in super extra
cloth boards, and letter d, price 11. Bs. or with the
piaNs on India paper, 11. 148.
HIERURGIA, or the HOLY SACRI-
FICE of the MASS, with Notes and Di serra-
tions +lucid 'tine its Doct.ines and Ceremonies, and with
numerous illustrative plates, by H Muses, and wood cuts
by a celebrated Arti•t ; in two parts.
By DANIEL ROCK. D.D.
Lnnd .n : Joseph Biker, 61. New Band •treet.

N.B. In the Se. and Part, are treated at !KT h, among
other subjects. " Transubstan6ation, Invocation nt Sainte
and Angels, Relics, Purgatory. Holy Water," &e. &c. and
are accompanied by Appendixes, containing " Extracts
from the ancient I.iturgies," and on the Roman Cata
comb., &c.

June Ist, will he publishel (tu be continued Nbuithiy,
with M.gaz.ne,, &o. ), ice half a .crown, Part I. of
an ..ntir, ly New ..f

THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL-
LERY. A Series of Portraits, with ill moire
eneraved in the hiehes wyle, from the mo,t authentic ori.
eioals, by eminent Nla.ters.

_
" Few literary undertakings have ever established a better
claim to public patronage than this. As an attendant upon the
national history, it is inestimable. It gives to the perusal of our
eventful annals an interest a hundredfold greater than that
which they possess without such an auxiliary. We see the faith-
ful effigies of those who have played extraordinary parts, and
proved themselve• select men amongst men. We read their
countenances ; we trace their characters and conduct in the un-
real images; and then, as if we were made free of their company,
follow on, with redoubled animation, the events, in the midst
of which they lived, moved, and had their being."—Morning
Herald.

Orders for the New Edition received by every Book,
seller in the Kingdom.
Lomion : Fisher, Son, and Co.

CAPITAL PICTURES, THE ENTIRE PROPERTY

OF A GENTLEMAN.
MR. EOWA RD FOSTER respectfully
acquaints the Nobility and Connoisseurs, he is
instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, at his Gallery.
54, Pall-mall, on FRIDAY, the 31st of M y, and following
day. at Ooe, for Two precisely, a COLLECTION of
PICTURES, of the ITALIAN, FLEMISH, and
DUTCH SCHOOLS, the Property of a Gentleman
who, in the formation of his Cabinet, has shown how
fully he is acquainted with the various Masters and
Schools. To induce the Connoisseur to attend the view,
which will be three days before the sale, the follotving
detail of some of the most attractive works and limited
list of the Artists will h- amply sufficient :

M. Van de Welde,
Wright,
Marlow,
Hodges,
Morland,
Loutherbourg.

Correggio, Ruvsdael,
Domenichino, G. bow,
J. Romano, Snyders.
Dieni, Rubens,
Poussin, A. Van de Welde,
Jan Steen, Patel,
Backhuysen, , A. Maas,
A in ,gnificent Picture of Lions, by Rubens ; a Storm,
by M. Van de Weide ; a Landscape and Sheep, by A.
Van de Weide ; Continence of Scipio, Eckhout ; the Dis-
covery of Achilles, and Flight into Eg, pt, both by A.
Poussin; Landscape, by Kaul du JArdin ; a beautiful
Landscape, by Dielrichy ; a Landscape, by Mouch.ron ;
Figures, by A. Van de Weide ; Holy Family, by Paggi.
May be viewed three days before the sale ; and cata-
logues had at Mr. Foster's offices, 51, Pall-mall, and 14,
GI eek- street.

The character of " The Countess" in the
new and remarkable novel of " Godolphin," after having
excited a variety of conjectures as to its identity among the
present female leaders of ton, is now generally admitted to
be Lady The following is a curious passage from
an actual letter written by her to the author of the book,
and which is appended to the conclusion of the story :
" I have read the work you have so kindly compiled from
the papers transmitted to your care ; and from your inti-
mate know'edge of those to whom they relate, yen have in
much fulfilled my wishes with singular success. I have
been anxious that the story should be clothed in such dis•
guises that the names of the real actors in the drama should
be for ever a secret. This object you have attained."

One day last week a very good mare, the
property of Mr. TASKER, of Collyweston, near Stamford,
whilst graying on Easton Hill-side, was bitten on the
tongue by an adder, and died in consequence before she
could be got borne. So rapid was the poison, that the
who': fish became putrid in a very short time.—Stam-
ford Mercury.
- •• •

DIABOLICAL MURDER.—A diabolical mur-
der was commrtt•ii on a man named GLEEsoN, near Clo-
noulty, county Tipperary, on Saturday h,st, about eleven
o'clock. G LEFSON was met at Turtaliten, near Clonoulty,
and not noire than two or three Holes from Thurles, by a
man and a woman, when, on coming up with him, the
ruffian struck the unfortunate man on the head with a
pitchfork and brought him to the ground, and while he
was down, the woman beat out his brains with stones.
A nittnbtr of country people near the scene immediately
rushed on the parties and captured both, while others ran
to the nearest police station, and handed them over to the
custody of the police. It is supposed the cause of the
murder originated in consequence of GLEESON having
preferred a claim to some land.—Limerick Herald.