The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-29 00:00:00

tou consisting of the
hill bi3G.N COMMITTEE. BRISTOL COMMITTEE.
ttr;gatlyZgytOt Esq. Robert Bright, Esq.
bh Fenwick, isi.q John Cave, Esq.
Charles Bowles Fripp, Esq.
ine Henry Gibbs, Esq. George Gibbs, Esq.
on Fred. Gower Esq.q. Thomas Richard Guppy, Esq.
qrrtsdnale Z. Grenfell,sq. John Harford, Esq,
PI: 'tic Wh°4r,n
kips, Jun., William Singer Jacques, Esq.
it ialnin Shaw Esq, Esq.
George Jones, Esq.
i;.'brY Sim a ' ' .lames Lean, Esq.
Ill' "-s, Esq. Peter Maze, Esq.
lam linwin Sims, Esq. Nicholas loch, Esq.
C
-rge Es
' A•SAWiIdesUN6Eq. John Vining Esq.
0 . RS, Esq., Sec. W. TOT,HILL, Esq., Sec.
Ike, No. 17, Cornhill. Railway Office, Bristol.
t • . LoNuoN:—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and CO.
/tit Ems.
Messrs. Miles, Harford, and CO.
BRISTOL:—/ Messrs. Elton, Baillie, Ames, and Co.
Messrs. Stuckey and Co.
1/41etToRs fLONDON :—Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co.
(Balm'. :—Messrs. Osbornes and Ward.

" "—J K. K Brunel, Esq.
Directors of the Great Western Railway Company
a_ resolved to make application, in the approachoT.
Zion, for authority to construct the Sections of the main
LiwaY Extending between London and Reading (with a
111,c,h to Windsor), and between Bristol and Bath,
Liew, r.._ e
en tering the ultimate completion of the whole
beneore certain, upon a further application to Parlia•
t morein the following year.
11,„„116 Measure is sanctioned by the provisions of the
til;a'llenta
tial .ry Contract, and is
advantages to the Proprietorsrecommended by manyT.
y.! ',tending orders of the two Houses of Parliament
rlable to this partial line of Railway, will be complied
los hy a deposit of plans and book of reference previously
%.*lh November'
%The
d number of shares required for this part of the
huertaliag will be 12,500, of which 2,500 will be
-"red for the P
roP rietors of land, and consequently no geation for shares can be entertained so soon as 10,000
144_1 have been subscribed, of which a very considerable
• 'Portion has been already allotted.
Illehetinsealimates of cost and revenue for the sections of
br adverted to are highly satisfactory, and this course
th,itaceeding promises a beneficial and quicker return to
(.reprietors for the capital invested.
'Dr h intended also by the Directors to insure to the
af°Prietors a preferable option of taking an equal number
ti Shares upon the future extension of the Sub•crip-
n°lll List to complete the line between Reading and Bath ;
kiet, ebY reserving to the original Subscribers whatever
The
may accrue from any improved value in the shares.
Parliamentary Notices will be given in the first
'l4 la November.
of
t4thu. eri bers will not be answerable beyond the amount
ptr respective Shares.
tob3PPlications for the Shares remaining to he allotted to
dialte the Limited Subscription List, should be imme-
'l3r• the Secretary in London or Bristol.

Eighth Edition, !Nice 6d. boards.
INDIGESTION—CHANGE OF AIR.
N ESSAY on INDIGESTION, or
knd pr,,,MORBID SENSIBILITY of the STOMACH..
ConiYwES, as the proximate Cause, or characteristic
spot-diti" of Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Mental De-
Vith-ereY, HYpochondriacism, and many other Ailments,
disteti-e.4 improved Method of treatment, medicinal and

By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D.,
Physician Extraordinary to the King.

Also, by the same Author,
2, inustCHANGE of AIR; or the PURSUIT of HEALTH;
B:ating the beneficial effects of bodily exercise, pure
~e') in a variety of diseases. Third Edition, enlarged,
Q.. QS' 6d
• T._ •
on tr7,in INFLUENCE of TROPICAL CLIMATES
'nOPEAN CONSTITUTIONS. Fourth Edition,
"ged.

Published by S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street.

NOVEL hy the AUTHOR of " THE SPY," &c.
Tbis day, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
THE HEADSMAN.
, By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq.
story has many scenes of touching loveliness--
`'ive been kindled and subdued—surprised and amused."
"--A.th,aeum.
Lite?ull of hairbreadth 'scapes and stirring interest."—
, 4rY Gazette.
than-.: • Cooper puts forth greater ability in his work
to-,a,.'13' 'of those fictions where he has confined him.
aht ;me, land. The de•cription of the storm on Lake
is ra
'll the author's finest vein."—Atlas.
Bentley,fs New Burlington-street.
43;7‘,7111CULTURE, COTTAGE GARDENS, &c.
rihn• Ist, will be Published, with a Plat(Qe, price 4s.
ttlE BRITISH FARMER'S uarterly)
MAGAZINE, No. XXIX.
Conducted by the Rev. HENRY BERRY.
14711tents:......Eranch 1. Original Description of a
ist,_'lOx, bred by T. W. Coke, Esq., with an engrav-
tlis,:`' On the Lords' and Commons' Decisions against a
Pole in the Corn Laws-3. Oa the preparation of
for Swine &c.; by Mr. Bolton-4. On Cottage
te-dtucerla.-.5. '
Catechism of GaCening for Village Schools
the ,r"tageB-6. Extraordinary Crop of Clover-7. On
Nst,74ll?iP-fly—El. Home Colonisation of the Poor-9.
th, active Wheat Grub-10. On the Corn Laws, and
1)). vie of Grain by weight-11. A few days at Holkhatn,
alet-5 Rev. Henry Berry—le. Oa the New Arrange-
linr:t." with the Bank-13. Economical Food for Cart
on ti,,,1-14. Report of the Liverpool Agricultural Society
4f tic failure of the Potatoe crops-15. Contradiction
eatpa, ()Pinions advanced by Mr. Breakenridge to the
Ist* Zittee of the Liverpool Agricultural Society, on the
triore of the Potatoe crops-16. Reply to the Queries
l'iltatit'Vans, as to the Destruction of Sw, dish Turnip
'ensii- "7 frost 17. Notices of Forbes' Hortus Wohur-
Ilse Illustrations of Vegetable Physiology, and the
T. CZ advantages of Pearson's Draining Plough ; by
bra Hodges, Esq., M.P.
tlllturleh 2. Agricultural Intelligence, Meetings of Agri-
-4 Societies, Quarterly Report, &c. &c.
neatly LA few complete sets may still be had in 7 vols.
la p4ftualf-bound, 17s. 6d. each volume. Also, numbers
ct sets, 4s, each.
441L,',411idgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; Ball and Brad-
- and .1. Porter, Dublin ; and through

4
Vul:I. (complete in itself. if so desired) of
AJoit, CABINET GALLERY OF
royal PICTURES, with 36 Line Engravings, super.
44,- 'lO., and 200 pages of letter-press descriptions, is
cloth.teady, price only 365., elegantly bound in morocco
testini The public press has borne the strongest
Itotc°l3.Y to the permanent value and attractions possibleof thtios
hut:"thee for the library, or as a superior present
youth
both sexes.
tin:Ce Compilers of the Annuals have, in. a greatd measure,osoa
kre ill
_tufty their excellent opportunities for. at. ibegfs.
Ilteu„-134 refined taste in art by the publication of
of
thir );re of acknowledged masters. Thusdtheo abilities 'lot
olti.
liliem!'t engravers, instead of being devoted
the lun of works worthy of s have been
~ QIN
n pa away upon `painting,,' whichuc have actually had
Sakcer existence than in the hasty and washy sketches
41)44%r the occasion. However, the great rush of the
!ste 41% is now probably drawing to a close; and we are
'n ps ".
MtljOr'd wink will d ur ff d a substitute preferable
1111:4°Y respects. In the first place, and above all,
at lbjectS will be those which, having stood the test
ittiD,74l.l critics, a ill be dec'dedly calculated to
141; 4e
sod elevate the taste. Lastly, instead of a foolish
0.
doterf unineaning verses, which, after perusal, are se i
lllint-(14114 to give any explanation or. illustration of the
Allat:,w,e have here, from the experienced. pen of Mr.
Inttr.:',unningliam a compilation of sensible criticism,.
the d:t,lng historical information, both with referriclereto
EtnietC'gn and to the picture itself, and biographical
:
'st 04, " the painters. All these qualities are excellent ,
tha --4 I surpasi;ing merit of the work, as a publication of,s
44 Present day,'ll be its cheapness.
Nine. " "—Gentleman
*44:11,it niwals gives us sincere pleasure to be able to speak
114 We and Conscientiously in praise of any work of art ;
41414 4.'1 it our duty most especially
.to callpublic
' ka; °I; to a periodical course of publication, called
idtucitat 1 Cabinet Gallery of Pictures.' These engravings,
°I Itt4l)lY ,xecuted are illustrated by notices from the pen
11'1' ,tr, 411114 Cunningham., and, it will scarcely be be-
11(lettr'0)441.'ibilied at the price of. halCa-crown. a number.
t,lheli..l Is cheap, let the price be what it may, if its
Z' e eL",nrients are carelessly or unskilfully gotten up ; but
,srtlliet l'i, :° the brilliant clearness and softness of the land-
' th 1- 'lO present number, and to the powerful execution
1144 uther two sub'ects as a justification of our unqua-
-411 Pbraiise el an unjdeitiling, the existence of which tee
1 kY -taelie is not generally known, and n hich, when it
11101.04:wn, cannot fail to be generally appreciated and
11 The --John Bull, Sept. 8, 1833.
4qitittunt
election of pieces is unexceptionable, while the
01 - of, 'he letter-ress still continues to enrich the
Zttie.i r. C. 13 asP shrewd and amusing, ornate, and
`ilitte,l4:,, 4' ever—a more readable critic on art never
t. Th. "'Mottling Chronicle, Sept. 2, 1833.
th-„!,,,utinuatii.n in Monthly Numbers, will be ready
to4l:4lnig?Zine parcels as usual.
Itleller,2°l's 50, Fleet.street ; and may be bad of all