The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-01 00:00:00

TIIE I-lON. MRS. NORTON'S NOVEL.

Vp
Ncw ready, in 3 vol s. post Eivo.,
H . E. w I F E.
By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON:
" Such a book .as might have been one of those upon which the
!Pirit of Fox wa.P.,-.forid of reporing when he forgot London politics
17 his tcinpoprry rusfications. Mrs. Norton lays bare the workings
il society w;.t.h all the delicate and minute analytic power which be-
3''gS cs-tw..;iallv to the woman of genius."—Morning Herald.
..7______Saundeil arid Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.

WORK -BY THE AUTHOR- OF c, THE COLLE-

GIANS."

Now ready, in 3 vols., post Svo.,
VLY NEIGHBOURHOOD.
By the Author of " The Collegians."
" No writer has depicted Irish character and manners with
Treater truth and effect than this author. His descriptions of
"enery aro charmingly picturesque; his personal sketches vivid
"1"t. luilividual, and his tales well constructed and entertaining."
7—Literary Gazette.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Hanover-

pare.

. - -
Isit li.
WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF .' CECIL HYDE.*
'4r ',sr Now Ready, in three 'cols , pest Bvo.,
AR RY CALVERLEY.
---P... • By the Author of " Cecil Hyde."
1, , 1 he scene of this work is laid among the upper ranks of Lon-
'vri.t` "ill and executed with the skill and spirit of one well acquainted
h its varying hues."—Literary Gazette.
-.......... Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.

Conduit-street, June 1.
11 HETHLIFEE FOURTH VOandLUME OF
WORKS
IT, of COWPER,
tic,ll, • •
•1117 h,5 Private Correspondence, revised, arranged, and
euitcl

Ily the Rev. T. S. GRIMSIIAW, A.M., Sce.,
Is now ready, price 59., •
Splendidly illustrated by the Findens.

N 0 Royal Exchange, May 30. 7
IT
ap ready, embellished with four exquisite Engravings by Mr.
Samuel Williams,
II E PART ER It E.--Part XL
CONTENTS.
.orial Archives, or the Ro- Specimens for a New Novel.
knee of Old Mansions, by Adventure in Italy.
1. The
Guilford. - Sketches of Turkey, No. O.
.„,1110 Lady of Wolfbamscete • ' a The Indians of Mexico.
'
~ Tale of the Civil Wars. Pistoric Gleanings.
ah Tihe Scourged Page; a York- Notice of rfew Books.
r
1 h e Legendf. The Indian Chief and his Dog.
0 Student o Heidelburg. Notes of a Reader, &e. &c. &c.
Effingham \l' ilson ; and all Booksellers.

EDUCATIONALHE MAGAZINE AND
JOURNAL OF PUBLIC UTILITY, No. VI., published
1t7,4 d
ItaY co
completes the second Quarterly Part and the First Vo-
l."e• ntains--
2. ottional Education in Ireland."
Utility of the Greek and Ro-
-4.lart Classics in Education.
Spiritual Songs for Young
4, btians.
a. ;he Fellenberg System.
TheTriginal Poetry.
Blessings of Education.
Simpkin, Marshall

7. The Importance of Mental
Philosophy as connected with
.Education.
8. Review of Books.
9. Original Correspondence.
JO. Notes of the Month.
11. Notes of the principal Meet-
ings held during the Month.
, and Co., London.

mARNIORATUAI FOR FIL-
LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE
oth'etIPICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or
A LIG AT UR ES.
Isz,'C'NSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS,
to • 60, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue
Iitat,ESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated
the pc'aAL IVIARMORATILAI, so unlyersally recommended by
bli aculty of England, France, and throughout the Continent. It
LEAP the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE
ki '4BT PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there Ai
pisieltriost liquid state, and iu a few seconds HARDENS INTO
reef ME, forming a.WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar-
eaosi:g.all further progress of decay, allaying in me minute the
tx.rettrlichting. pain, and ren.kring the OPERATION
Loot.,I,ZiCTION , UNNECESSARY. They
TEETH, particularly of aged persons, Navhoether arising
.othe ucgleet, the use of Calomel, disease of. tho Gums, or any
I r '3luse; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above
;ill-edible Mineral.
ttAtTTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEF.TiI of SURPASSING
kooll'TY, to match equal in coicnr arAlshspe those left in the
'with, •
ExtraD FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET,
tratitet ting the Roots, or. giving any pain, the ;ileum-
°f Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet -unri-,
h. 04„ rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth
I).t__lle Natural ones ; answering- most satisfactorily all the
10.7sA„nof the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI=
reiy*--.;\11,ION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE
bliCiiiEß AND L'IIPROVED APPEARANCE, and re-,
set terfectly,sceure in their places ; tey may also be taken:
iri;splaceri hy she v.-;nrer with the greatsst facility.
as in Piris.

CONVENTION.

CONVENTION ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN PROJECTED BETWEEN
THE SPANISH -AND BELGIAN GOVFP.NMENT9.

" As soon as the Government of her Majesty, the Queen
of Spain, Isabella IL, shall have obtained from his Majesty
Leopold, King of the BelgianF, the consent and authorisation,
necessary, the undersigned General of Division, Daine, de-
clares that he consents to place himself at the head of a corps
of 12,000 Belgian troops, who will enter with him and under
his command, in the temporary service of her Majesty, the
Queen of Spain, in the object-of concurring in the complete
destruction of the insurgents under the orders of Don Carlos,
and to serve solely until the pacification of the Spanish Pe-
ninsula.

" Conformably to the stipulations hereunto annexed, and
immediately after the ratification by the Government of her
Majesty the Queen of Spain; and the consent of his Majesty
Leopold, General Daine will proceed to the formation of a
corps, as will be hereafter detailed, and will be able in three
months to open a campaign and commence his military ope-
rations.

" The officers and non-commissioned officers who desire to
join this expedition will continue, with the consent of his Ma-
jesty King Leopold, to hold their rank in the Belgian army ;
in this case they will be allowed unlimited leave, without pay,
during the period of their temporary service in Spain.
" The soldiers will be recruited by voluntary enrolment,
and those who have already served, who are entirely free of
the service, and whose age does not exceed 40 years, shall
have the preference of admission.
" The Belgian Division in the service of Spain will bo com-
posed of 12 battalions of infantry of 1,000 men each, not in-
cluding officers and non-commissioned officers. From each
battalion 60 men will be selected to form a regiment of light
cavalry, and a battEry of foot artillery. These men must
have served in the cavalry and artillery, in order to be ready
for immediate service.

" The Belgic Division shall be armed, equipped, and clothed
in Belgium, at the expense of the Spanish Government, under
thou orders and suji.erintendanee of General Daine.
" The troops of all arms will receive their pay according
to the regulation which shall be affixed to the intervening con-
vention. As soon as the Belgic Division shall be organized,
the Government of her Majesty the Queen of Spain shall
place at the disposal of General Daine the vessels necessary
far the transport of the troops of her Majesty Queen Isabella.
" When once the insurrection is quelled, and tranquillity
re-established in the kingdom of her Majesty Queen Isabella,
the Belgian troops shall return into their own country, at the
expense of the Spanish Government, after the latter has been
satisfied with the conditions stipulated in the annexed Con-
vention."

(Here follow the date and-signature.)—From the Journal
de /a Hage.

„
BARRINGTON THE PICKPOCKET), AND MRS.
Stonorts.—One York assizes, after the auditors had left the
theatre, Mrs. Siddons, who had only to go from thence to the
Black Swan in Coney-street, was waiting with her female
friend at the stege-door for Mr. Siddons to escort them home.
A gentleman of elegant appearance was waiting opposite the
house, and observing Mrs. Siddons,. crossed over, and ad-
dressing her by name, said, he feared she might be endangered
by the cold, and begged her to excuse him for requesting to
forget he was a stranger, and with her friend accept his escort
to her lodgings. Mrs. Siddons was a woman of too good
principles to have any affectations ; she accepted the arm of
the stranger, and as she Was going hornewards, remarked,
that what made her more timorous W 33 the fact of hearing that
Barrington,. the pickpocket; was in the town. The gentleman
saw Mrs. Siddons and friend to her door, and putting the latter
iu first, detained Mrs. Siddons one second whilst she begged
to know his name at least, as he positively refused to walk in.
” My dear Madam," he said, " pray be under no apprehension
wherever you are about Barrington; he will never injure you;
good night, madam—l am Barrington." He bowed, and was
out of sight in a moment. He went wherever Mrs. Siddons
was engaged as a star; the crowds attracted by her acting
favouring his depredations, which were always committed upon
those he sat nest in the box. He was ultimately taken at
Newcastle theatre whilst Mrs. Siddons was acting, and iden-
tified by Mr. Stephen Kemble the then manager ° • ho that
night robbed a Catholic priest of a gold watch. This was
his last essay, be then " left his country for Lis country's
good."—New Monthly Magazine.