The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-26 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1833.

THEATRES.

WSAMS, Bookseller to the Royal
• Family, St. James's-street, has the honour to
announce to the Nobility, and Gentry, that he has the
AGENCY for the DISPOSAL of the PRIVATE
BOXER at Covent Garden, Drury Lane, Adelphi, and
Victoria Theatres ; at his Library, (opposite the Palace)
;hey may be provided with BOXES for Large or Small
Parties, at moderate prices.
_ .

A box at Drury Lane, 11. 11s. 6d.
Ditto at Covent Garden, 11. 11s. 6d.—holding with
comfort six persons.
The New Catalogue will be found to contain all the
New Works.

Terms of Subscription :
The Year £5 5 0
Half Year , 3 3 0
Quarter .. 1 16 0
Season Admissions for Drury Lane and Covent Garden
rnr every performance, including Benefits, Oratorios, &c.,
cheap.

NEAPOLITAN MACCARONI and VERMICELLI.
GEORGE ROC HFO RT, Grocer, &r., begs
to inform the Public he has just imported a large
parcel of NAPLES MACCARONI and VERMICELLI,
of the finest quality, which he is enabled to offer from
10d. to Is. 2d. per lb.

COALS.
THE NEWCASTLE WALL'S EN6
COAL COMPANY 1;22. to inform the Public, that
as second Coals, such as Tee's, are .If-ten sold for hest
Coals, they have agreed to sell best HETTON'S, STEW-
ART'S, or LAMBTON'S, at 265. per ton ; Seconds,
225. ; Hartley's and Tanfield, 245. Cash, and free of
every expense. Families who have tried the hest Wall's-
end Coals, we are convinced (hy experifn.•e), will not
have any other. Address No. 5, South Side, St. James's-
square.

COALS.-POPE, Brothers, and Co., of
Abbey Wharf, Westminster, are now delivering from
either of their Wharfs, as under, best Stewart's, Hettores,
or Lambton's WALLS END (for Cash only), free of Yll
expense, at 28s. per ton ; Seconds, from 235. to 265. per
ton ; Small Coal, 19s. per ton.
Letters (post-paid) to either of their Wharfs, will meet
immediate attention :—Abbey Wharf, Little Abing•lon-
wreet, Westminster ; Princes Wharf, L imbeth ; Dockhcad
Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark ; Anchor Wharf, 247,
Wapping; High
.Bridge Wharf, Greenwich; and Pope,
Beard, Bothers. and Co., Western Wharf, Edward-street,
Regent's Park Basin.

On the 2d of Decrmber (and to be continued Monthly),
No. 1., price is. 61, of
ACHED MINSTRELSY ; a Collection
>'•.-7 of the finest SACRED MUSIC, arranged as Solos,
Duets, Trio, &c., with Accompaniments fur the Piano-
Forte or Organ.
The present Number, handsomely printed in Alasic
Folio, cr.ntains:--1. Anthem, Handel-2. Sacred Song,
Beethoven—S. Anthem, Michael Wisc.-4. Quarteit.
Righini-5. Anthem, Dr. Greene-6. Air, Mozart-
7. Anthem (MS.), Dr. Dupuis.
London : John W. Parker, West Strand. Edinburgh :
Oliver and Boyd. Dublin : W. Curry, jun., and Co.

This day was published,
ENGL.:I...N-1D AN n VI PR it A
In 2 vols. detny Bvo., price IBs..

•
" An important and interesting production in every
point of view."—SpEct itor.
" Concerning every Englishman breathing from the
Peer in Parliament to the Pauper in the Poor- house."---
Literary Gazette.
" Is truly a work of original thought ; and while thus
original, for the most part correct, and always highly in-
structive."—Examiner.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street.

MR. HOOK'S NEW WORK.
Second Edition, in 3 vols. post fivo.,
THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER.
By the Author of " Sayings and Doings."
" Mr. Hook's new work, The Parson's Daughter,' is
much in the style of his exquisite story of ' Cousin Wil-
liam,' combining strong interest with humourous por-
traiture."— Literary Gazette.
" Detailed with wit, humour, and biting sarcasm."—
Morning Chronicle.
" A love-at-first-sight story; the scenes of which are
full of interest."--Morning Herald.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

THE DUCHESS OF ABRANTES.
The FIRST and SECOND VOLUMES of
3IADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS,
have now been reprinted.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-Ftreet.
Of whom may be had Vols. 111., IV., V., and VI.
" We recommend these volumes to attention."—Quar-

terly R.view.
" The best account of the early career of Napoleon
yet given to the world."—Literary Gazette.
" Who has not passed some of the most agreeable hours
of his life in lounging over these graceful records of an
elegant epoch ?"—New Monthly Magazine.

Elegantly bound, 21s. ; royal Sea. (India Proof•). 525. 6d.
ATH'S BOOK of BEAUTY fur
1834 with with 19 beautifully finished Engravings-
-18 &male Portraits and a Vignette Title--from Draw-
ings by the first Artists.
Edited by the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
In a few days, elegantly hound, 214. ; royal Byo. 425. ;

with India Profs be+ore letters, 41. 44.

TURNER'S ANNUAL TOUR ; containing 20 beau-
tifully finished Plates—Views on the RIVER SEINE—
from Drawings by J. M. W. TURNER, Esq., R.A;
with Descriptions by L. RITCHIE, Esq.

The original drawings for the above works may be seen
for a short time (gratis) at Messrs. Moon an l Co.'s, 6
Pall Mall.
Mr. Turner's preceding volume (the River Loire) may
be had, uniform with the Seine.

LIVERY MAN HIS OWN ATTOR.
NEY : comprising the Law of Landlord and Tenant;
the Bankrupt and Insolvent Laws ; the Law of DAtnr
and Creditor, with Instructions to Commence and Defend
Actions in Person, the Amount of Costs, Officers' Fees,
&c. ; the Law of Wills ; the Laws of Criminal Jurispru-
dence, &c. &e. ; the Parish Officer's Guide ; a List of
the Assessed Taxes ; T.ible of Stamp Duties ; the Duties
on Imported and Exported Merchandise, with all Infor-
mation necessary to be known by the Man of Business or
Housekeeper. With an Appendix, containing all the
modern alterations in Practice. A New Edition, revised,
corrected, and enlarged

By THOMAS JONATH AA: WOQLER, Esq.
L:mt..l9n : Published by Tallis and Co., 2, Northampton
Square, and Sold by G. Virtue, 26, Ivy-line.
a' The Third Part of this Work is out, and the
whole will be comprised in about Seven, at 2s. each.

INTERESTING WORKS PUBLISHED by WHIT-
TAKER and CO., Ave Dlaria•lane.

n Bvo., with Sixteen Engravings, price 18s. cloth
lettered,

A HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of
MODERN WINES. By CYRUS REDDING.

" This work will be read with interest by a large circle
of readers. It is generally written with fervour and per-
spicuity. The printing and paper ate as beautiful as they
can be, and there are numerous embellishments from the
pencil of the au,hor, which occasionally remind us even
of Stothard in their wealth of grace. A more splendid
volume has not issued from the press this many a day."—
Athenaeum, Sept. 12.
" Mr. Redding's work contains a vast fund of practical
and curious information."—Spectator, Oct. 19.
"We have read with great pleasure a very instructive
and entertaining work, entitled ' A History and Description
of Modern Wine, by Mr. Cyrus Redding.' With no
pedantic pretensions to profound learning or philosophical
research, with no laboured .ittempts at wit, or unneces-
sary display of poetic reading, to which his subject
might have inclined him, Mr. Redding has given us
a hook which contains a vast deal of interesting at d
useful information, conveyed in a cleir and unaff cted
style. The Appendix itself contains a body of facts of
sufficient interest and impo tance to compose a volume, a
body of facts which will be ounil in no other single work
on the subject."—Times, Oct. 31.
" In research, arrangement, and statistics, it ought to
be in the hods of every lover of the vineyard, and of
pure wine."—United Service Gaz.
" A varied collection of very curious facts in a highly
interesting branch of Natural History, which will conduce
to the entertainment even of those who may be careless of
the pleasures of wine, but yet partial to the contemplation
of the beiiutitul phenomena of the vegetable kingdom."—
Monthly Review, November.
" Every thing that can be said on the subject of modern
Wines throughout the world is here brought together in a
masterly style.”—Brighton Gazette.

InB ,Jee uu L nLIVII, WlLii ,etits LIIUI ,.004 1.0.-
?ravings awl a coloured Frontispiece. Foolscap Bvo.,
64. 6d. in cloth lettered.
THE CONC HOLOG IST'S COMPANION. By
MARY ROBERTS, Author of " Select Female Bio-
graphy," &c.
" There is a beautiful simplicity combined with a very
striking degree of vividness of expression in this little
volume, which are well calculated to lead the young mind
to the charming pursuit of conchology."—Monthly Re-
view, November.

By the same Author,
WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KINGDOM.
Second Edition, 12m0.,

" This is a very elegant and interesting introduction to
botanical science, better adapted than any work we have
seen, to render the science subservient to moral improve-
ment, by enl aging the mind, and imbuing it with a ge-
neral love of nature."—Eclectic Review.

PERILS AT SEA.
In 2 vols., with 18 Engravings, 7s. cloth.

A HI,TORY of SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS
at SEA; from the most authentic Sources. By CYRUS
REDDING, E-q.
Contents of Vol. I.—Northern and Polar Seas.—Ship-
wreck of Zeno, and Qoirino, of the Brothers Cortereals
—The Sufferings of the Crews of the Minion and Trinity
—Death of Sir H. Willoughby—Loss of the Delight and
Squirrel—Shipwreck of Barentz—Hudson's Ab nitionmcnt
Munk's Disastrous Voyage—Pelhatn's Narrative—Captain
James's Sufferings—Fate of Seven Dutch Seamen at Spitz.
Bergen—Loss of Dutch Whalers, and of the Speedweil—
Gem e's Narrative—Shipwreck of the Nfattingliatn—Beh-
ring's Shipwreck and Death—Four Russian Sailors left
Four Years in Spitsbergen—Loss of the St. L twrence and
the Lady Hobart, &c.
Contents of Vol. II --Atlantic and Southern Seas.—
Shipwreck of the Ti,by—Destruction of the New Horn
—Misfortunes of Captain Norwood—Shipwreck of a
Spanish Ve,sci—Wreck of the Speedwell—Burning of the
Prince—Wreck of the Doddington and the Utile—Famine
in tbz, Peggy— Peter Viaud's Shipwreck—Mad Dunoyer's
Abandonment in an Open Boat—Loss of the Grosvenor,
and of the Centaur—Suff rings of David Woodward—
Loss of the Dutton, of the Nautilus, and of the Com-
merce.
IV.
PRESENT STATE OF TURKEY.
In 2 vols., Svo., the Second Edition, with Additions.

price 18.. cloth hoards,
TRAVELS in TURKEY. EGYPT NUBIA, and
PALESTINE. By R. R. MADDEN, M.D.

LATEST WORK ON THE WEST INDIES.
In 2 vi,ls , Syn., price 21s.

MRS. CARNIICHAEL'S DOMESTIC MANNERS
and SOCIAL CONDITION of the POPULATION of
the WEST INDIES.

" Buy, beg, borrow, do all but steal Mrs. Carmichael
book."—Metropolitan Mag.

VI.
PELLICO'S NARRATIVE OF MS SUFFERINGS.

The Second Dimon, pier 44. 6(1,
MY TEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT in ITALIAN
and AUSTRIAN DUNGEONS. By SILVIO PEL-
LICO. Translated from the original by THOMAS
ROSCOE.

" most interesting work."—Athenaeum.
" This li.tle volume is the record of ten years' impri-
sonment, suffered by Silvio Pellico—a person whose repu-
tation, as a man of literary taste, is acknowledged in Italy;
and whose privations and deep sorrows render him an ob-
ject of interest to all who value liberty, and would not see
it shorn of any of its beams in any land."—Town.

VII.
MR. HOOK'S NEW WORK.
In a few days, in 3 vols.,
LOVE and PRIDE. By the Author of " Sayings and
Doings."

Lately published,
The ABBESS ; a R .tnance. By Mrs. TROLLOPE.
3 vole , Svo. 1/. 11.. 6d.
"In almost every page we recognise the sharp and
intrepid spirit, the same leaning to the picturesque side of
eve ry thing, the same love of heightening the .ffect of all,
and not a little of the same liking for warm delineations
which we perceived in her Domestic Manners of the
Americans.' Unquestiona'.ly some of the chaptrrs of the
Abbess' equal any thing in the language for livelinebs and
truth."—Athenaeum.

By the same Author,
The DOMESTIC MANNERS of the AMERICANS.
Fourth edition. 2 vols. post Svo. with 024 plates, 21s.

COURT OF KING'S BEN CII, Nov. 25.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE BEDFORD CHARITY V. MA
THIASON.

Mr. MILLER applied to the Court for a new trial
in this case, on the ground that the defendant had
not had a sufficient inquiry into the merits of his
case. It was an action of ejectment against the
defendant, who was master of the Bedford Charity
Grammar School. Having been dismissed from
this situation, the trustees endeavoured by this ac-
tion to get possession of the school-house. The
Jury at the trial found a verdict for the plaintiffs
Mr. Miller contended that the defendant, having
been protected in his situation by an Act of Parlia-
ment, regulating the Bedford C,iarity, could not be
dismissed without good and sufficient cause.

Tho 11^nr,n, hold 111,:tr trugtftet!
grounds for brit-101rc m! ttr ised.

THE, KING V. J. MINTEK HART.

Mr. PLATT moved to make tibsolu e a role for a
writ of certiorari to remove the indictment found at
the Middle-ex Sessions against the defendant for
larceny into this Court.
Sir J. SCARLETT, for the prosecutor, Mr. Astley,
had the affidavit of that gentleman to contradic
eve.), statement made by John Minter Hart in his
affidavit, which had been ingeniously incorporated
wi h !hat made by John Palmer. It stated that
an indic:ment was preferred agrinst Palmer and
Hart for felony, and it went on to say that Pa!mei,
as he was informed and believed, on the Bth of
October made affidavit that prejudice was so strop_.
against him in the minds of the magistrates of the
county of Middlesex, and especially in the mind of
B. Rotch, Esq , the chairman of the sessions, that
he could not obtain a fair trial. Sir James ob•
served that Mr. Astley had been charged with inti-
macy and knowledge of Mr. Rotch, which produced
a prejudice. In answer to that charge Mr. Rotch
had made an affidavit that he did not know the pro-
secutor. The prosecutor had collected from the
affidavit of Palmer that the Satirist newspaper wit'.
handed to the jury, and that it contained an article
likely to prejudice him. The prosecutor had no
knowledge of that circumstance He had looked
over the file of the Satirist, and could find no article
respecting the stolen bills. There was no truth
whatever in the deposition.

Mr. F. POLLOCK, in behalf of Mr. Rotch, sa;d

was not true that Mr. Rotch had the lea-t know

ledge of the prosecutor. All the allegations founded
on the affidav:t of Palmer were absolutely false.
The rule for retr oving the trial by certiorari to

the Old Bailey sessions was made absolute.
THE EARL OF DURHAM V. THE PRINTER OF THE

DURHAM ADVERTISER.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL understood that his
Learned Friend Mr. Platt was instructed to move
the Court to extend the rule for a criminal informa•
tion obtained in this ease until the next term. He
(the Solicitor-General) had no objection to the ap-
plication, although sufficient time had been allowed
to the parties to answer the rule this term; but as
it was the object of the Noble Earl whom he re-
presented to give every opportunity to the de-
fendant to answer the charge brought against him,
he most willingly acceded to what he understood
would have been the request of his Learned Friend
Mr. Platt had he heen able to attend the Court,
namely, that the rule be enlarged until next term.
He therefore prayed the Court that the rule might
be enlarged.
The rule was enlarged accordingly.
Several important matters which stood upon
rules fur argument and decision were postponed, by
enlargement of the rules, to next term.