The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-12 00:00:00

2 prn.
4014

' capital : provide profitable employment for itt °to
will improve the condition of all classes at once.
teg,
of lending ynor surplus capital to foreign
wasting it in South American mines, wherebY
tional employment is given to English labour,
tbbti
like the Americans, invest it in colonization; su 4are'
fo
it flies off, it may take with it, and employ, corr. g
amount of surplus labour, if there he anY'd tr!i;l
this might be done, and how capital so inve'te, cot'
be recovered at pleasure, is stated- elsewhere, bu,' al!
be thoronghly understood by Englishmen till tnersw
learn the causes of certain peculiarities in the so tired
dition of America. These, also, I have elides° soli
explain in sine of the following notes. may tbevgli'
nation assist to point out a way, by which the op'
41all escape from that corrupting and irritetil
political economy, which seems fit to precede the
tion of empires !''
• b°l
We must now close our review of o'ls bOOl
heartily recommending it to every librarP
club, and book buyer in the kingdom.
ta
,
m

ficv
ILLUSTRATIONS OF P aLITICA fio
N 0 MY. No. 22 . —BRI3R r rpjr
It is an ungracious sentence, but %v° ro er
must write it : Miss Martineau's inven°7l.ooa
pears to be flagging. The springiness ° vre
so manifest in her earlier numbers, 1'35 to
barely a shadow. Her object is to
the principles of consumption ; but Ivey
accomplished in so feeble, comilt°lll,,lr°
and yet laboured a manner, that 0n
than ever regret her adoption of thei
of publishing, at the end of every vii 46
the matter produced in that month. I,i;s
and there, however, bursts of stl/3500
break through the dull pages and rennin(' 1j59
it is still Miss Martineau we are reading' V
opening chapter and the death-bed of 01
may be noted as among these happier pB)r

THE BORDERERS. LOY DON, 1695. ft'
W e have the author's declaration in
face to the present revised edition of thisti o
tro
that the " Borderers," on its first public)
was not so successful in England as °l;p
Continent. We know not why this sh°lllo/
It abounds in the true elements of ficti‘oli:
incident, character, and variety. But the PiP,
taste is proverbially capricious, and, rsc-cid
now that the " Borderers" forms, duly Or/i'i'
for the purpose, one of the volumes of tlisl,ll
mirable series, the " Standard Novels,' it joli
gain a more extended popularity, as it cert 3).
will a wider circulation, than it Ocief
done. We wish it success, and can 0115 01
tiously recommend it, as not unwortb/
genius of the author of the " Pioneers."

ENCYCLOPiEDIA
VOL. YIII, PART I. 1, oil'
Professor Napier is proceeding stead"' the
the seventh edition of this great work•
first part of the eighth volume, now bef°l,6Vl
exhibits ina marked manner both the nee ,0
and advantages of amalgamating the fret
and articles of the supplement, v'itbfirsed
original text. The latter has been P 7
of obsolete matter, and in the former of
incorporated all the latest discoveries
ui
modern research. The articles on dyeiePol;
Dredging, and the different historical a"' oP
tistical articles particularly deserve this Pr,iv
We would, however, take the liberty of suns
,0
big to the publishers to direct the attentio'
the binders to the expediency of properly Pisc sr
the plates. In the part before us there
many plates, not connected with any articieje
the volume, whilst others are wanting to re!ij
some of the articles intelligible. The evil jste
so great as if the plates were bound LIP ltei;
C
body of the work instead of being °
at the end of the volume. Where so muel!obei
been done, it is a pity to suffer the reader
annoyed by such a trifle.
MAXIMS OF SIR PETER L -
ENT, LORD MAYOR OF LOND°'
THE YEAR 1833.
A stupid catchpenny.
,f

We regret to hear that the Lord Bis"
Bristol remains seriously indisposed at Weymouth"
Farley's Bristol Journal.

The grand Christmas Pantomime inteiwod,ec
be produced at Covent-garden theatre is getting eflolierf,
the direction of Mr. Farley upon a scale of grandee'. `)01j
unequalled. We understand our old favourites's,
Barnes, and Tom Matthews, the Harlequin, Pa°
and Clown, are retained at this establishment.
Mr. Henry Cooper, coachmaker, 00,
street, has been declared by a Commission de Plit,lt
Inquirendo, to be " of unsound mind, and eec.,,
manage his affairs." The chattel property of ItirelPA'" ;
was proved to amount to 27,0001., besides a lneud
perty near Castleknock, some land in Kildare, 6ceollefi
houses, 24 and 25, in Mary-street. Mr. ,oeli%
(whose delirium displayed itself in a passion for ',iol)
horses, and boasting of imaginary feats of pedestr,l3,,roi'''
is now in the Asylum, Donnybrook —Dublin
011
Register.
On Sunday evening a fire was discoverold'
a farm near Battle, in the occupation of Mr. Pr'el,iftel
when a wheat rick was consumed. The rick 11,0,,
centre one of nine, and had not timely assistance sof'
the whole would in all probability have been C0"6,-
but the exertions of the inhabitants of Battle were,stio;
fully directed, and frustrated in some degree the ail (
purpose of the incendiary.—Brighton Guardian. ot°
FURIOUS ATTACK.—On Tuesday 3 13:ee 41,
visiters at Chillingham Castle, accompanied by the -,01;1
went into the park for the purpose of sbootiag c440-ittil?
wild cattle, and whilst the keepers were recneerolikll
their position, one of the cattle made a sudden
te16,1
them, when Barns, the gamekeeper, unfortuns
down, and the animal threw him twice over his be'o
plte
gored him very much. The infuriated animal fbfs
el
mately driven off by a deer-hound, and despatch
volley from the party. Barnes was conveyed be, fir
dangerous state, and every attention paid by ti." he
Earl and his family.—Newcastle Chronicle
On Monday last, about 3 o'clock
afternoon, on the farm of Lyon, Langshot, elP;o
miles from Glasgow, near the Paisley road, Lertlei ,
ricks, two wheat stacks, and one barley stack, 7o°
covered to be on fire, and before it could be eltli.'"etlre
they were all completely burnt, except a part ° bei to
the wheat stacks. From the manner in which teeld,e
burning when first discovered, there is every re,
believe that it must have been the work of some i 9 ice
TITHE SALE, RIPON.—On „,r
this town was thrown into a state of excitementv,
nouncement of the bellman that the goods of for tt 11
brough, a tailor in Blossomgate, were to be soluesieljl°
due to the Very Rev. the Dean of Ripon. °ober,
!;
and 12 o'clock a large assemblage of people ,srt:eit);
witness this extraordinary scene, and the follow' foil
as marked in the inventory, were sold at the„1(1.;"
prices :—Two tea-trays, lid. ; six chairs, ',0,1‘,
ch lira, 2d. : table 21d.; table, 2id. ; table, 2d. 'f dtsib;
of drawers, 2id. • corner cupboard, Id. ; chest °oar ester
21d. ; clock, ; best bedstead, 2d. ; be; Mj the
feather bed, 2d. ; shop-hoard, 14d. :—proceeds° tottlfe'
2s. 7d. The different lots were knocked elnw:o
cheers and laughter of the multitude. We' Oh/
rough is apSr man, who has supported Pfrififefus
working as a tailor, and by selling milk. 1111, 0°0;10
is a hard-working and praiseworthy woa34°,, they 4
be confined of her tenth child. In this Gee" afitigs4
alone, and the expenses, are egad to 71. 6'"btf•
2s. 7d. receipts, leaving a deficiency of 71. Si'
he Dean and Chapter,-- York Courant.