The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-08 00:00:00

In a few days, in 2 vols. post Svo.,

NAVAL ADVENTURES.
By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N.
Comprising a Narrativ, of 35 Years' Service in various
Parts of the World.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street.

Just ready,

The Third and Fourth, being the Concluding Volumes of
THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK
Or, LIFE IN INDIA.
*** A few C.pies may still be had of Vols. I. and 11.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

POULETT SCROPE ON POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Next week will he publi-hed,
PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ECO-
NOMY, deduced from the Natural Laws of So-
cial Welfare, and applied to the Present State of Britain.
By G. POULETT SCROPE, M.P. F.R.S., &c.
Small Svo.

London : Longman, Rues, Orme, Brown, Green, and
Longman.

On the 20th inst., in 3 vols.,

DILEMMAS OF PRIDE.
By the Author of " First Love."
_ _

Bull and Cliurton, Library. 26, Holles-street, London ;
Agents for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for
Ireland, John Cumming, Dublin.

SPLENDID AND USEFUL ANNUALS.

.n Svo., embellished with 25 Engravings by the mast
eminent Artists, suberbly bound in morocco, price One

Guinea,
THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL,
From Drawings of genes in India,

By WILLIAM DANIELL, ESQ., R.A.,
N.B. A few Copies royal 8 vo., India Proofs, 21. 12s. 6d.
Proofs in Portfolios, with letters, 21. 2s. ; before letters,
31. 31.

THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, 1834,
Containing 100 Steel Engraving., by Starling, elegantly

bound in morocco,-One Guinea.
111.
THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, 1834,

Containing beautifully-coloured Engravings by Starling of
all the Tribes and Countries mentioned in Sacred History,
&c., One Guinea.

" These two beautiful and most useful volumes form a
family treasure."—Literary Gazette.
Bull and Cburton, Library, 26, flolks.street, London.

HEINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG,
CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERY,
guaranteed by the BOARD of TREASURY of the CITY
of HAMBURG, beg to inform the Public that the 621
Lottery will be drawn on the 11th December, and Tickets
are now selling at 140 marks banco, or 101. 10s. sterling.
This cost of the Tickets is balanced by the amount
of the Prizes, from which a deduction takes place of 10
per cent. from the small ones, and 14 per cent. from
those of 10,000 marks, and above. The Lottery contains
12,000 Tickets, 4,950 of which become entitled to a free
Ticket each, 5,800 only are losing, and 1,250 get Prizes
exceeding the cost of the Tickets.

These 1,250 Prizes, the stnallest of which leaves neat
180 marks banco, or about 13/. 10s., are 150,000,
60,000, 30 000, 20,000, 15,000, 10,000, 20 of 5,000.
61 of 1,000 marks each, and the Tickets coming up one
of these 1,250 prizes may be cashed every where, as well
as any Bill of Exchange upon Hamburg.
No Tickets of this Lottery being on sale by any agent in
England, those desirous to purchase are requested to direct
for full schemes, with all the particulars, and for Tickets,
to the above named Contrac,ors,

HEINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG,
who have no objection to receive payment for the cost of
101. 10.. sterling per Ticket in Batik of England, Scot-
laud, or Ireland, Notes, or they can draw at any time
upon any place in Great Britain whatever. It is mem
mended to address them as early as possible, as the cost
of the Tickets will rise very soon.
P.S. Authentic Printed Lists of Drawing appear, as
well daily during the Drawing, as a general List of all
the Numbers and Prizes alter the last day of Drawing.

CHARACTER TIIE BEST CLAIM TO PUBLIC

FAVOUR.
ESTATES AND HOUSES REGISTERED FOR DISPOSAL
ELEGANT CABINET WORK, UP-
HOLSTERY, CHAIRS, and LOOKING-
GLASSES, in every variety, at prices to meet the times,
at HENRY L. COOPER'S, 57, Condui,-street, Regent-
street; and at his Manufactory, 93, Bishopsgate•street

IN REAL GOOD FURNITURE H. L. C. challenges
competition with any house in London, but in the inferior
descriptions he never deals, nor does he attempt to compete
with those who, by selling on commission, avoid respon-
sibility.

FAMILIES PURCHASING their own Silks, Damasks,
Chintzes, &c., may have them made up to the heat and
most fashionable designs at Reduced Prices ; and in the
Country no Charge for Packing-cases if delivered by his
ow❑ Vans.
PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Conserva-
tories, &e.
57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and 93, Bishops-
gate-street Within.

HUNGERFORD MARKET.--The workmen
have just commenced excavating the ground for sub-
cellarage, where the west wing is to be erected to cor-
respond wits► the opposite wing, which, when finished,
will complete this fine building, the vaults of which are
very extensive and extremely curious. The Committee
fur conducting the affairs of the Company have deter.
mined to enforce all the regulations exhibited for con-
ducting the affairs of the Market, and that particularly
wi,h respect to the due observance of the Sabbath, by
having all the ebops closed on or before ten o'clock on
Sundays. Arrangements are also in progress to obtain
a supply of fish direct from the sea, to avoid any
ititermediate inconvenience.

A correspondent from Southwark directs our at-
tention to some suggested improvements in a part
of that district, called the Mint, which is now not
only dangerous from the narrowness of the streets
and the antiquity of the houses, but is the receptacle
and residence of the idle and vicious, and of per-
sons of the most profligate course of life; many of
the houses containing each not less than 50 or 60
persons of dirty and depraved habits, and conse.
quently scarcely ever free from contagious d;seases.
The Mint was formerly the residence of the Dukes
of Suffolk, but being forfeited, was, by Queen Mary,
granted to the Archbishop of York. It was not,
however, retained by the archiepiscopal see, but
being sold, became the property of Robert Law,
Esq., of Putney, and passed by marriage to the Bul-
lock family, who sold it in lots in 1811.
There is one street opposite the Great Dover-
road, and nearly opposite St. George's Church,
which extends, within a house or two, to South.
wark-bridge, having several small streets, courts, and
alleys branching from it on either side. The opening
of Mint-street into High-street, Southwark, is ex-
tremely narrow, and persons pass;ng by the Bridge-
road mug be struck by the numbers of disorderly
people congregated there, particularly in the evet•-
ing, for within a very few yards from the road, and
behind a workhouse, is a theatre of the lowest de-
,cription, to which the admittance is only id., and
the building itself is in such a dilapidated state as
to be wholly unsafe.
The loss of lives in Westminster, Saffron-hil!, and
other places, fully proves the necessity of examining
the ancient parts of the metropolis, and removing
such old houses as are deemed unfit for occupation ;
it is therefore suggested to widen the end of Mint-
street, next Blackman-street, and to make a new
street into the Southwark Bridge-road, thus altering
its whole character; and, being an excellent situa-
tion for trade, persons would, it is conceived, be
soon induced to build respectable shops. The
trustees of the Dover-road and the Southwark
Bridge would be benefited, and the neighbourhood
most materially improved in health, morals, peace,
and comfort.

It appears that the houses in Blackman-street,
adjoining Mint-street, belong to the city of London,
which also possesses large and valuable property in
the neighbourhood. Would this corporation, there-
fore, set the example of contributing towards the
suggested improvements, other public bodies and
freeholders would, no doubt, soon follow ; or, as in
all probability it will be necessary to stop the com-
munication with the city from Southwark 'over
Blackfriars-bridge during the intended repairs, it
might even be desirable for the corporation of
London of itself to undertake it, by which increased
facility of access into the city would be given, and
the great influx of carriages and other vehicles, that
otherwise must pass over London-bridge, be di-
minished.