The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-26 00:00:00

Now reativ, a Full Length PORTRAIT of

ER ROYAL HIGHNESS the MUN-
I' CESS VICTORIA, beautifully engraved in the
line manner, by Mr FINI)EN, from the origind picture
by IllellAßD WESTALL. R.A., in the posyssion of
her Rnyal Riehness the Duchess of Kent, to whom the
plate is dedic ete 1.
-Print% 7s. 6,1.; Proofs, 10s. 6d., Ind:a, 15s. ; before
letters, li.

The GENTLE STUDENT, painted hy G. S
NEWTON, R.A., engraved, in the most highly finished
mane-r, hy SAMUEL SANGSTER.
Plint., 12s. ; Proofs, H. Is. ; India, li. Hs. 64 ;
before letters, 2/ 2e.

London Published by Hodgson, Boys, anti Graves,
Printakdlern to the King, 6, Pail Mall, of whom nay be
130 gr.itl9, 'thew new List of Splendid Engravings, toge-
ther with a Catalogue of Works in proves..

MR. INGLIS'S NEW WORK ON
Iv_rt JERSEY, GUERNSEY, ALDERNEY, &c.

This work, just published in two volumes, with Maps,
by Messrs, Whittaker and Co., contains, besides its
graphic pictures of people, scenery, and manners,
' sk tched," as the Arbenmam ssys, " with a grim• fa!
and free pencil," many most important facts respecting
the favourable tff?ct of the climwe of these islands on
consumption ; full information for those who are on the
bmk out fora liesirshle resilience abroad; curious illustra-
tions of the iff,cts of no taxation ; and a multitude of licts
most interesting to the Beitish merchant and shipowner,
respecting the facilities cffered by the commercial pi ivilges
of Jersey fir British speculation.

PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT EUROPE,
ASIA, &v.

F.u)hcl i.hed with 135 Cuts from Original Dnigns price
6d. in extra boards, or 104. 6d. turkey mower,,,
DETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT
.t EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA, and ASIERICA.

" The this little work is to convey, in an
arnt:sine tiesanda instructive tnannur, the first ideas of Geo-
graphy a„,l ; it ie, in the form of narrative, but
this form is only adopted as an agree,ible medium by whist,
knowled2e and virtue may be impirted in simple I aujuage,
and artipted to the. taste and cipoliility of children."
London : Pr;nt-d for Thomas 'Tree and S n, Whole-
sale Booksellers, 73. Cheapside, and sold by oil other Batik-
-ellers in the K.ngitnin.

Tills day wa shed, price 16t., ound and gilt, with t .e
A. at the
head ol tech 1.),e, age,

HARPE'S PRESENT PEERAGE OF
THE BRITISH EMPIRE, for 1834, in ONE
VOLUME; to which is prefixed a New and Comprehen-
sive List f the Alarrisges of Commoner, with the Daugh-
ters of the Nobility.

This is one of the most complete works of its kind
tint ha 4 ever come to our hands. It gives an ample ac-
count of the existing funiiies of the nubility, referring
for all grnealegicil, histmical, and biographical devils to
the popular. Genealogical Peerage of the same industrious
compiler. The list of the noble ladies who are the wives
or widows Of Commoners, is a most convenient docu-
ment for reference, and gives great addition l interest awl
value to the work."—Nsw Mevseng r.
Puhlished by John Andrewv, John Hatchard and S,n,
Simpkin and Marshall, N. Haiies. and John Sharpe

THE ONLY REMAINING LOTTERY.
I-1N the 22(1 JULY next, the Commissioners
untlei the Act let and 2tl William IV. Cap 8,
will distribute by lot all the remaining property, funds,
and assets of the Glasgow Improvement Company, in
2,036 lots of various amounts and value, at COOPERS'
HALL, in the City of London, according to the mode and
manner in which tve pm izas in State Lotteries were
formerly drawn. The Scheme en' tail s the foilowine
Ctuitals, besides smaller Priz.s '.f £BOO. £5OO. £4OO,
£3OO, £2OO. &c. tio. All to be drawn in One Day, the
22d JULY next :-
1 of £l6 000 £16.000
1
1
1
1,600 1,600
1.500 1,500
1,400 2,800
1
&c. &a. &c.

All the Prizes in the Scheme vli hi, paid in money if re-
quired, et only to a conanis..ion of 5 prr ceat. on
those valued above £lOO, which is deducted to cover tlo
risk and expense in sellinv the priperty. In the
and Second Glanow Lot•eries the Prizes were all so'd to
the public, and money for each piid on demand as 81(11
as drawn. The Tickets and Sans, divided ilgret,bly
the Act, are on sale at all the OtEe,s in Timm Conn', v

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Two men of unimpeachable character were brought be-
fore the LORD MAYOR, under the following odd circum-
stances :

The owner of a horse and cart had occasion to stop at a
shop near the Mansion-house, but he was not long ►n the
place when he was surprised to see the two defendants,
who were quite strangers to him, deliberately get into his
cart and drive off. He immediately ran and shouted after
them, and they pulled up and seemed astonished at being
told they had stolen the cart and horse, and that they must
g►o before the Lerd Mayor to answer for the robbery.
The two men declared that they had no more notion of
stealing the horse and cart than of stealing the house they
were in at that moment. They happened to meet at the
place where the complainant alighted, and each believed
that the cart and horse were the other's. One of them
was extremely unwell at the moment, and although he
lived at a very short distance from the spot, he offered the
other sixpence to give him a drive home. The other con-
sented, under the impression that the horse and cart were
the property of the sick man, while, on the contrary, the
sick man, seeing no other person near the horse and cart,
concluded that they belonged to the person he asked for
the drive.

The sick man—l assure you, my Lord, that the whole
originated in a mistake. We, of course, stopped the mo-
ment we were called after, and I said to the driver,
" What the devil do they want AVii 11 your horse and cart?"
" My horse and cart !" said the driver ; " it is not mine,
'tis yours." (Laughter.) " No," says I, " I never saw
it before in my life till you proposed to drive me, and I
have nothing to do with it. It must be yours."
The driver—l was never so much frightened as when
we were accused of a robbery. We had only to go a few
doors further ; and, if the man who asked me to drive him
had not been so very ill there would have been no occasion
to drive at all, arid we should have avoided this scrape.
It was admitted that the two men had got into the cart
as if it really belonged to them, and the driver was seen
receiving from the sick man the sixpence, which, upon
finding out the mistake, he forthwith refunded with the
greatest alacrity. It was stated, too, that both men lived
close to the place from which they had driven the cart and
horse, and they were very good characters.
The Loan MAYOR said the mistake was certainly a very
odd one, and might have terminated more awkwardly if the
complainant had not seen the two men drive off. His
Lordship thought it unnecessary to advise the defendants
not to calculate too speedily upon the ownership of any
other cart and horse.

The driver--I give you my oath that when I saw this
good man I thought he had just got down from the cart.
The sick man—And I'll give you my oath that. when I
saw this good man I thought he was just going to get up
into the cart. (Great laughter. )
The defendants then retired amidst the laughter of a
crowd of spectators, some of whom had seen the transac-
tion in the street.

COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOL-

VENT DEBTORS.

The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners
hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court)
are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal_
street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Monday, the 28th of April,
1834, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon.
Roderick, D., licensed victualler, Fleet-lane, City.
Bush, H., farmer, Wilsbridge, near Bristol.
Ma tin, H. J., commission-agent, Budge-row, City.
Guthrie, W., printer, Shoe-lane, St. Bride's.
Walter, H., retail-brewer, Museum-street, Bloomsbury.
Gracey, N., earthenware deal White-street, Southwark.
Magrath, E., coal and potatoe-merchant, Three Colt-
street, Limehouse.
Jones, L. M., milliner, Gloucester-place, King's-road,

Chelsea.
Aldwinkle, C., plumber, Hatton-garden, Middlesex.
Barber, T., schoolmaster, South Lambeth. _ _

Cunningham, P., coach-maker, Brown-street, Edgeware-

road.
Johnstone, E. C., governess, Queen-street, Cheapside.
De Wuits, C. A. N., Count de Wuits, King's-row, Pen-
tonville.
On TUESDAY, April 29.—Same Hour and Place.
Brown, C., paper-hanger, French-street, Southampton.
Robinson, 'W., journeyman pianoforte-case-maker, Perrey-

street, Someis-town.
Staples, S., schoolmistress, Chiselhurst, Kent.
Williams, J., vicar of Goldcliff, and curate of Bishopstone,
both in Monmouth, John-street, Sydney-square, Com-
mercial-road, Stepney.
Worthing, ton, G. C., fishmonger, High. street, Kensington.
Burgis, E. dairyman, Cornwall-road, Lambeth.
Bailey, F. H., spinster, Platt-place, Camden-town.
Hall, A. G., grocer, Kingsland-road.
Pedder, G., coal-dealer, Hounslow.

Clark, J., builder, Storer-street, Commercial-road, East.
Ryder, W. K., journeyman butcher, Gloucester-place,
Hackney-road.
Lake, J.,— journeyman carpenter, Pitt-street, Prospect-

place, Southwark.
On WEDNESDAY, Apr'l 30.—Same Hour and Place.
Pollon, J. V. A., accountant, Elizabeth-street, Chelsea.
Scarborough, W., coachman, Peerless-place, City-road.
Hawkins, L., spinster, Keesington-creseent.
Banting, J., builder, Star-street, Edgeware-road.

Fletcher, E., lighterman, Hunter-street, Old Kent-road.
Milne, G., working-cutler,Webber-street,Blackfriars-road.
Goulding, J., shoemaker, Dorset-place, St. Pancras-road.
Sarjeant, A., tallow-chandler, Mount-street, Lambeth.
Bennett, 8., baker, Somerset-place, Kennington-common.
Lawson, W., currier, Church-street, Spitalbelds.
Johnston, S., woollen cloth dealer, Wood-street, Cheapside.
Stewart, E. 1., dress-maker, Marchmont-street, Russell-
square.