The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-26 00:00:00

Justpublished, irk post Bvo., price 14s. half-bound extra,
and illustrated nearly Forty Characteristic Engravings,
PH Y S I O.GNOMY.
FOUNDED ON PHYSIOLOGY.
By ALEXANDER_ WALKER,
Late Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology at Edinburgh.
" This is a very curious, and a very acute performance.
The subject of inquiry is one of great, peculiar, and gene-
ral interest ; and the author has displayed much originality
and laborious investigation in its discussion."—Literary
Gazette.

" Walker's Physiognomy is indeed a splendid work. It
is splendid hi oneeption, arrangement, and execution."—
Morning News.
Smith?. glcier, and co., Gonda.

LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW WORK.
On the ht of July, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE DISINHERITED,
and

THE ENSNARED.
By the Authoress of " Flirtation," &c.
Richard Bentley, S, New Burlington-street.
Orders received by ell, respectable Booksellers.

COLEVRN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.

On the Ist July, in 3 vols. post 8vo.; only 4s. per Vol.
bound,

THE NEW FOREST.
By the Author of " Brambletye House."
Forming the July Number of
COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS,
A Collection of the most celebrated Works of living Authors,
publishing at a/lower price than the Waverly), Novels.
This Collection which must not be confounded- with
other advertised Libraries, already comprises the complete
works of Mr. Ward, three of Mr. Bulwer's, and the priu-
cipal productions of 'Lord Mulgrave, Mr. Theodore Hook,
Mr. Horace Smith, Mr. Lister, Mr. D'lsraeli, Mr: Grat-
tin? Mr. • Gleig, Lady 'Charlotte Bury, &c. ; and, the
copyrights of these works being the property of Mr. Col-
burn, they cannot appear in any other collection.'
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all
Booksellers. . •

rrhe Creditors of JOSEPH MAY, late of Lee
A. Mews, Park-street, Grosvenor-squire, in the county
Of Middlegex, Coachmaker, an Insolvent Debtor, lately
discharged from the Marshalsea prison, whose Debts are
admitted in the Schedule of the said InsOlvent, filed with
his petition in this matter, are requested to attend at the
Old Windsor Castle, No. 152, High Holborn, in the•said
county of Middlesex, on FRIDAR., ,the Eleventh day of
JULY next, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening precisely, in
order to receive the report of the Assignees of the said In-
solvent's Estate, and of its present situation ; and also to
authorize the said. Assignees to make any Composition, or
agree to any matter' relating to the Insolvent's Estate, and
as to collecting, in, or disposing of the remaining part
thereof, and on other matters relating 'thereto.
GEO. WILLIAMS', Solicitor to the Assignees,
91, Great
,Russell-street, Bloornibury.

BOOKS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr: 'A. LEWIS,
At his Rooms, 15, Poultry, To-morrow (FRIDAY),
JUNE 27, SATURDAY and MoNnAv, at Twelve o'clock,
including General Sarrazin's Library,
"HE REMAINING STOCK of the late
Mr. JOH/17 BUMPUS, &c. ; among which
are, Scott's Bible, 6 vols. ; Bagster's Comprehensive-Bible,
large paper ; Oxford Encyclopedia, 6 vols. ; Todd's John-
son's Dictionary, 3 vols. ; Crabbe's Technological and
Historical Dictionaries, 4 Vols. ; an extensive Series of
Books relating to Napoleon ; Eclectic Review, 35 vols. ;.
Quarterly. Review, . 60 parts; Hallam's Middle Ages,
3 vols. ; Walpole's Royal and Noble,,A4thorg, 5‘ vols. ;
Ireland's Hogarth, vols. ; 5 voli.-; Byron's
Works,l7 vols. ; Scott's Novels and Tales, 48 v 015.,. fine
set, in morocco; Shakspeare, 12 Vols., plates, calf, neat;
Annuals ; Reprints of -Scarce Tracts; a capital extra-large
Ledger ; and a Portrait of Queen Adelaide, engraved. by
J. 'S. Agar, from a Miniature -by Mrs. Green, 260 im_
press ions, ons French proofs, with the Copper.

THE DUKE 017 WEI;LINGTON Ar
SetiooL.—" But pray, how did thd Duke of Welling_
ton pronounce his Latin, brother ?".exclaims Lady
Julia, as she adjusts her puce satin dress for the con-
cert after the encainia, ." he seemed to read it quite
distinctly." " Yes, Lady Julia; he did read it plain
and audibly ; he evidently felt no more at pronouncing
words of difficult quantity than at saying quick
march' to a regiment of grenadiers." His" ego auc-
toritate mea et totius universitatis" was irresistibly
comic. The duke felt that many a radical was watch-
ing for a false pronunciation, in order that discredit
might be thrown on his scholarship, and his.conse-
quent unfitness for the Chancellor's office ; he read
out every word with force and precision. It appears
that a worthy," don," not less celebrated and admired
for his urbanity and kindness than • for his elegant
scholarship and profound knowledge of ecclesiastical
biography, had been engaged for a week at Apsley-
house in, teaching his grace the accidence, and in-
structing him in his " part" at the Theatre, behind
those mysterious iron blinds which the shirtless, un-
washed, " unkempt" radical in vain attacks with his
stones and his brickbats.—Account in the . Liverpool
Courier of the' Oxford Installation.

Mr. CHING, at the conclusion of the day's proceed-
ings on Tuesday, was asked by, a voter to give his
opinion on universal suffrage, in reply to which the
learned gentleman said that universal suffrage he con-
sidered an evil. He would give to every man the
right of a voice in the election of a representative who
could show that he had property sufficient to render
him above temptation and suspicion in the disposal of
his vote ; but the time, ho-hoped, would 'collie when
the country, under the influence of the Reform Bill,
which might be improved, would not want universal
suffrage. (" Hear, -hear," and-cheers.) • -
Mr. BRYANT, in reference to Mr.- Wickham's denial
that Colonel Best had used any influence in the elec li
-
tion, observed, that without meaning any disrespect to
Colonel Best, he would rather see it under the influ-
ence of Government than of a brewer's man. (Cheers
and laughter.)
Mr. WicxnAm said, that whatever might be said of
influence on his side of the election, it could not be
said that they had sent letters to the electors to inti-
midate them, such as those which had been sent to the
dock-yards from the Admiralty. (Cheers, hisses, and
much confusion.) He maintained that what he had
stated was a fact, for that he had ocular demonstration
of it. (Rene*ed confusion, and cries of- "'shame,"
during which a friend of Mr. 'Wickham said he saw
the letter.)

Mr. AUSTIN, who is connected with the doelt-yard,
here stood forward, and in a tone ,of strong indigna-
tion contended that the statement was not correct, and
that the men in the dockzyard were too 'independent
to be intimidated by any influence. (Cheers.)
Mr. I. Donn said he wished to know from the can-
didates, in the -event of a motion coming on in the
House of • Commons •similar-to that- recently brought
forward by Mr. Daniel Whittle • Harvey on the pen-
sion list, and also with regard to the appropriation of
the revenues of the Irish church, how they Would act:
(Hear, hear, and cheers.) • •
Captain BYNG said that, with regard to any such
motion as that of Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, he
would not vote for it. ( Hisses and confusion.) He
was sure also that those who had recently voted for it,
would not consent again to have it brought forward
in lhat shape ; for by an arrangement which had be:in
entered into with his, Majesty's Government, the
abuses of the pension list would in future be done
away With. (Cheers.) On the quation of the Irish
church property;. he believed, on A full inquiry, that
there would be a surplus; and that surplus he aras.of
opinion sliould not be applied to national purposes, but
rather to religious and purely charitable purposesicon-
neeted with the improvement of the church. (Cheers,
mingled with hisses.)
• Mr. CHING -pledged himself that if returned; and
any such measure as Mr. Harvey's should be brought
before Parliamenti, he would struggle to the uttermost
to put an end to it, for it was a most odious, unjuit,
and profligate system, by which =unprincipled men,
who had sold their country; had heaped' unmerited re-
wards on their families, at the expense of an increase
of the people's already too heavy burdens. (Renewed
fcehrereerdi cheering.) ;
)servSiuccehs renderedpensions, o however,
ntarsy,"h'eerewcoounld
defend the bestowal and continuance of. (Applause.)
-
He stigmatized the compact entered into on the pen-
sion list between the Government and the Sovereign
as most disgraceful to the former, and an evidence of
their weakness. • Regarding the appropriation of
church property in Ireland, he would not only apply it
to charitable purposes, and to the purposes of religion,
but also to-national purposes. He condemned strongly
the commission of inquiry which had been ordered on
the subject by his Majesty's Ministers as a mere shuffle.
Mr. Dorm then again requested to know bow the
candidates-would act-on Lord Althorp's -Church Bill-?
(Much confusion, and'cries of T, Question, question.")
Captain BYNG had already answered the gentle-
man's questions, and would never consent to go into
Parliament -shackled by •pledges. ( Cries of " Oh,
oh 1" on the one side, and of " Bravo, Byno, that's
independent," on the other.)
Mr. CHING then stood forward, and entered elabo-
rately into his opinions of the bill, which had failed,
he-said, not 'only to give satisfaction to the Dissenters,
but had not pleased any party.. ,( Cheers and laugh-
ter.) It was, in fact, a most unjust bill. Mr. Ching
then concluded by proposing three cheers for his gal-
lant opponent, who returned the compliment, which
was done 'with considerable enthusiasm."

The learnettgentleman, in another address which
he delivered to the electors, observed that his gallant
opponent had said that he was friendly to short Par-
liaments, though not to the ballot. He (Mt. Ching)
was opposed to short Parliaments. With regard to
the ballots be would aski if it were now in force, whe-
ther the men in the dockyards could be influenced as
they then were by the Government? (Hear, hear.)
Lieutenant WALKER, having come late into the
field, declined being put in nomination.