The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-20 00:00:00

IN THREE VOLUMES,

THE COQUETTE.
By the Author of " Miserrimus."

" More character, and more incident, have seldom been
introduced into one fiction."—Morning Herald.
" Every page indicates genius. The closing portions
of the work are powerful and appalling."—Court Journal.
Its pages are devoured with avidity, and parted from
with regret.".—Age.
" In situation, character, and dialogue, it may show with
the bravest in the wilderness of novels."—Observer.

" It possesses a talent for outline and caricature, which
is exceedingly amusing.".—Globe.

_ .
" It has done more than make us smile—we have now
and then laughed outright."—Athenaeum.
" Is full of passages which excite merriment."—Courier.
" It betrays evident proofs not only of a cultivated, but
a highly observant mind."—News.
" One or two of its characters for entire originality of
conception may rank with the best modern creations in this
style of writing."—Morning Post.

" Above all: it is written in a style remarkable for its
eloquence and simplicity."—Sun.
Thomas Hookbam, Old Bond-street.

BUTLER'S COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT, or Cortical Essence of Red Jamaica
SARSAPARILLA, and the other sweetening woods, is
recommended for making the Decoction at the instant it
may be required, and in a manner superior to that usually
adopted, a dessert spoonful, diluted with water, forming
half a pint of the best made decoction. It is used as an
alterative in scrofula, scurvy, and other cutaneous diseases,
and as a remedy to counteract the injurious effects of mer-
cury. The high commendations which have been be-
stowed on this article, both by the first medical authorities
and the public, induce Messrs. Butler to state, in justice
to themselves, that the Fluid Extract, or Cortical Essence,
announced under their name, was the original preparation
of the kind introduced into medical practice, that it is
prepared according to a process peculiar to themselves, by
which the Silt of Sarsaparilla (discovered by M. Galileo
Prima, and supposed by him to be the principle in which
the virtue of the root resides) is preserved ; that it has
been proved by experiment to be twice the strength of
other preparations of the kind, is better adapted for keep-
ing, in consequence of the concentrated state in which it
is prepared, and is more portable and convenient for ex-
portation and travellers.

Prepared and sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d., St 6J., and
205., by T. Butler, Chymist, 4, Cheapside, cot tier of St.
Paul's, London, and by C. Butler, 111. D., 54, Lower Sack-
ville-street, Dublin, and sold by Sanger, 150, Oxfad
street, and their respective Agents in both Kingdoms, au-
thenticated by their Name and Address being printed in
the accompanying Stamps and Labels.

(From Golignani's Messenger of Friday.)
The Madrid Gazette contains a Royal decree,whereby
the Queen appoints Major-General Lorenzo to be a Grand
Cross of the Order of Ferdinand; Colonel Oran and the
Baron del Satar d'Espinosa to be Brigadier-Generals; and
Captain Villalonga, of the Royal Guards, to be Colonel ;
and promotes all those who were wounded in the affair
at Guernica one step above the rank they then respec-
tively held.
The Memorial Bordelais of the 14th instant, has the
following :—"The exposition of General Llander to the
Queen of Spain is couched in terms at once frank and
severe. It is not the humble remonstrance of a subject,
but a warning given by a man who feels himself powerful
ty numerous sympathies. Its length will not allow us to
give more than its leading passages, confining ourselves
to a rapid analysis of those that offer less interest. After
several preliminary observations, Llander condemns the
administration of Zea, whr,se unpopularity, he says, •is
such, that the public tranquillity is compromised by it, and
the throne of Isabella threatened at its base. He reproaches
the Ministry with the critical situation of Spain, and
traces, in an animated picture, all the promises which
King Ferdinand made when the nation recalled him from
exile. He then asks what has become of those promises,
and why the Queen has not performed them. He goes on
to state the political wants of the nation, its desires-and
its hopes. He demands the immediate convocation of the
Cortes, the revision of the legislation, in order to render
it uniform and stable ; a definitive system to regulate
public credit, and deliver it from Ministerial stock
jobbing. He then returns to the charge against Zea's
Cabinet, detested by the general mass of the nation,
and says—' Zea's Adaainistiation has marched so as
to present an odious and dangerous comparison between
what your Majesty has done and what the Pretender pro•
raises, he offering the convocation of the Cortes, and other
guarantees. The movements in the capital excite sym-
pathy in the provinces, and as desire produces action in
men, and activity increases with opportunity, I am seri-
ously afraid, Madam, and I cannot conceal it from your
Majesty, that repression will only produce a greater
effervescence in the public mind, and will occasion mani-
festations which will seriously, frightfully compromise the
public tranquillity. I therefore entreat your Majesty to
reflect without the intervention of your Minister, on this
frank and loyal exposition. I beseech you to choose
another Ministry more capable of inspiring the nation
with confidence. I beg of you, then, to reassemble the
Cortes immediately, according to the laws, and the lati-
tude which the representation of the three estates requires
in the present state of the public mind.' Brief as this
analysis may be, it is easy to discover the spirit in which
Llander's letter is written. It is said that the Ministiy
has replied in a manner which is not likely to satisfy the
demands of the Catalonians. We shall see the result."

The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the 14th inst., bas the
following :
" The predictions we delivered three months ago, as to
the effects of the evil system of M. Zea, begin to be rea
lized. Catalonia, it is true, bas not yet risen in the mass, as
stated by the Memorial, but it has already made an ener-
getic protest,supported by 50,000 National Guards, against
the Doctrinaire party, of which the Prime Minister is the
unskilful representative. The manifestation of put,lic
opinion is a serious affair. It shows that the Constitu-
tional party feels its strength and its rights, and that
the Queen is placed in this false position—the
constitution which she might have bad the credit of
conceding will be wrenched from her by the armed people
and the Captains General. Will she now call upon
France to enter Spain and crush these energetic political
demands of the nation ? We believe not. The Govern-
ment of July cannot, in 1834, venture to repeat the part
played by the restoration in this unfortunate country
in 1823."

The Indicateur also gives the following extract of a
letter from Bayonne, dated the 12th instant :—" El Pastor
entered Sebastian yesterday, with 1,000 men, after having
driven before him, on his way as far as Bergara, the
rebels he fell in with. It appears, his object in returning
to. St. Sebastian is to clear entirely that part of Guipuscoa
from the bands with which it is infested."

The Augsburg Gazette of the 13th inst. has the
following from the Polish frontiers :—" The movement
lately remarked among the Russian troops has ceased, and
most of the regiments have received orders not to change
their cantonments. There is a constant exchange of
couriers between St. Petersburgh and Berlin, probably
owing to the new difficulties that have arisen in the
Belgian affair, which does not appear likely to be settled
very soon—at all events, not before the return of the
Prince of Orange to the Hague. The object of the
Prince's journey was, doubtless, to persuade the Russian
Cabinet to protect the interest of his house." The Gazette
has also the following, of the Bth instant, from Vienna :
" All the delegates from the German Courts have arrived
(with the exception of M. Ancillon and Chancellor
Strauch, representative of the principality of Reu.s),
and have had interviews with Prince Metternich, who i,
to represent Austria. Our Funds to-day are—Metalliques,
5 per Cents,, 95 1-16 ; ditto, 4 per Cents., 85 ; Bank
Actions, 1,219 2.3." This journal also says—" With
respect to the statement given, a few days ago, of a treaty
having been formed by Austria and Russia to insure the
duration of the Ottoman empire, the Austrian Observer
clearly shows that it is the policy of the Cabinet of Vienna
to rank the preservation of the Ottoman empire as one of
its most important combinations, and it is supposed that
this may have had some effect in the recall of the squadrons,
but no special treaty has been formed for that purpose."
_ _

The Berlin State Gazette of the 11th inst. quotes
Prussian 4 per Cents. 971 961 ; ditto 5 per Cents. (1822),
English Loan, 103-1 103.
The Gazette of the Two Sicilies has the following, of
the 14th ult., from Palermo :—" 'We have had for several
days a violent gale of wind from the north. The Sardinian
brig the Nile, from Tunis, went on shore yesterday at
Giudulocea, near Castellamare del Golfo. She was laden
with oxen, the whole of which perished, with two horses.
The crew were saved. A similar fate happened to an
English brig, from Cardiff, with a cargo of iron. The crew
got into the boat, and safely reached the shore at Girgenti,
where they were hospitably received by the authorities."
From the Lyons journals of the 14th inst., it appeals
that no disturbance had taken place in consequence of the
prevention of the sale of the publications of the Societe
des Droits de l'Homme, but the precautions taken by the
authorities still continued.

(From Galignani's
.Messenger of Saturday.)
The Government has received, by a telegraphic dispatch,
the melancholy tidings of the loss of the Superbe ship of

M. Magnant, editor of the Legitimiste, having obtained
a license to act as a public crier, for the purpose of selling
in the streets and public places printed papers, but having
been refused the visa of the police to a particular publica-
tion, has announced that, resolved to resist every arbitrary
measure, he will appear on the Place de la Bourse, to-
morrow, at two o'clock, and distribute the pamphlet to
which the visa has been refused.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Pains, JAN. 17.
Five per Cents., 104 f. 85c. 80c. 90c.
Four per Cents.; 92f.
Three per Cents. 75f. 24c. 30c. 20c.
Bank Actions, 1,705 f.
Rente de Naples, 90f. 90c. 91f. 95c.
Roman Five per Cents., 91%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 18%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 37% ii y 4.
Royal Spanish Loan, 79%%.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 6C% 60 60%.
Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 973 N.
Haytian Loan, 270 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 25c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 15c.; money, 25f. 10c.
—Coors Authentiaue.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JAN. 18.—
We have experienced a very limited demand for cotton
this week, and prices have again declined id. per lb., par-
ticularly the new crop of Boweds, the highest quotation for
which is now 9d. for the very best marks. Brazils are
about id. lower since the stock-taking, though fine
qualities of them, as well as Sea Islands, are proportion-
ably less depressed. The import this week is 15,741
bags, and the sales are 9,480 bags,—namely, 170 Sea
Island, 141-d. to 17d. ; 60 stained ditto, 10d. to 131 d. ;
3,980 Boweds, '7ld. to 9id. ; 2,420 New Orleans, lid.
to 10d. ; 650 Alabama, &c., 7d. to Bid. ; 510 Pernams,
10d. to llid. ; 860 Bahia, 9d. to 9,1 d. ; 330 Maranbam,
lOid. to 11.3,d. ; 10 Barbadoes, 13d. ; 30 common West
India, 6p. ; 10 Egyptian, 13d. ; 20 Manilla, 9d. ; and
430 Sura•, 5-tid. to 7d. per lb. The market has been
Tel)? dull to-day. The sales amount to 1,500 bags.

A TALE OF MYSTERY.—III 1734 (says a
correspondent), the following circumstance took place in
a village of Lincolnshire:—lt was the wedding-day of
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin—l mean the actual, not the anni-
versary wedding-day—and the jocund bridegroom, bride,
and their guests were assembled about noon in the draw-
ing-room, when a servant entered, and said a gentleman
had called and wished to speak to Mr. G. ; that he was
waiting below stairs, and would not come up, because be
came upon very particular business. Mr. G. desired Isis
company to excuse him for a few minutes, and quitted the
room. One hour elapsed—no bridegroom; two hours—
he did not appear; three—four—he had not returned.
The bride's mind misgave her; and the hymeneal guests
were alarmed. The servants one and all declared that
they had seen their master and the gentleman walk into
the garden, whence they had not returned. Now, a high
brick wall, in which there was no outlet, and over which
no person could climb except by a ladder, enclosed the,
garden, which when searched, was found empty, whilst,
at the same time, Mr. Griffin and his friend, " the gen-

tletnan,"could not have walked out at the hall door with-
out being, from its situation, seen and heard by the ser-
vants in the kitchen. Time fled, and Mr. Griffin did not
return :—no !—and although his lady lived to be nearly
90 years of age, she never gained tidings of the spouse so
mysteriously spirited away !—Lincolnshere Chronicle.

An English lady, named Allan, being on the
point of confinement during the absence of her husband,
(wi
eh who
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ede Marquispo a
upon her
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riVelma rocvbei own with
hs
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furniture and other property to their house, where she
was brought to bed, and, after a month, died, leaving the
child surviving. As the infant had been registered as the
child of Mr. and Mrs. Allan, and the husband did not
come ov,r to France, a M. Duromeray was apptfinted
guardian, and soon afterwards commenced proceedings
against the Marquis and Marchioness to recover tire value
of the effects of the deceased, which were estimakti at
1,5001., and also for a fraud in obtaining from the banker
of Mrs. Allan a suns of 2,395 f., which bad been remitted
to Paris for her use, and which, they asserted, was to be
applied to the p iyment of her debts and expenses, but
which, in fact, they appropriated to their own use. The
Marquis and Marchioness pleaded that the infant was not
the offspring of Mr. Allan, but was the fruit of adultery;
but the Tribunal of Correcri rnal Police overruled the plea,
and decreed that the Marquis and Marchioness should be
imprisoned for three months, pay a fine of 5001., and
restore the 3,8951. they had taken possession of. They
appealed to the Royal Court against this judgment, and
the aff,ir was coiled on on Thursday, but as they did not
appear to support the appeal, the former judgment was
confirmed.— Galignani's Messenger.