The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-18 00:00:00

HORTICULTURE.

TO be seen 'by the Nobility, Gentry, and
those interested in Horticulture, at E. WEEK'S
horticultural Manufactory, King's-road, Chelsea, the prin-
ciPlea of Heating Hot-houses, Green-houses, &c., on
4,llPerior principles, hitherto unknown, by hot water, it
ing been generally supposed that the pipes must be on a
ral.lvithout dips, rises, &c., but he has by experiment proved
;I'4 they can be rose to any height, sink and rise again, and
e action the same as if on a level ; hot water flowing in
13IPea is the roost beautiful and beneficial method ever in-
„ho' "nod, as by ocular demonstration he can chew in a small hot
°f earth,
now growing in boxes, with only about three inches
earth, under his own direction, the most luxuriant and
Productive crop of early cucumbers and grapes ever seen
4" g r Own in the shortest space of time ; by this new in-
,,ration he can with an equally damp heat, heat pits for
'41411, melons, flowers, &c.4lvithout tar or hot dung.

SUFI OLIC.
TO BE SOLD,
FREE
HOLD MANSION, MANOR, AND ESTATE,
13f upwards of 2,300 Acres. The Land-tax is redeemed,
. _

and about One-third is Tithe-free.
THE MANSION is adapted for the resi-
dence of a Nobleman or Gentleman, was erected
about ten years since, and finished in the most excellent
41anner ; is now in the most perfect repair, and may be
homedistely occupied, without requiring the least expen-
ditare.
The domestic Offices are of the most convenient descrip-
11°u, and -calculated for the accommodation of a consider-
able establishment. Stabling for 12 horses, and standing
.or seven carriages.
The Pleasure Grounds and Gardens occupy about six
rre' and ace most advantageously disposed, with hot-
L°l4es, green-house, ice-house, Sex. ; in short, nothing
--"''Been omitted which could tend to the comfort of the
, The Mansion is admirably situated within a pale qf
rout 100 Acres, of which about 72 are meadow, and the
44,tia plantations.
th.l4 Estate. is in a highly cultivated and healthy conn-
C' is within eight miles of Aldeburgh (a fashionable sea-
ill-
p
l
a
c
e
)
,
fonr miles of the market town of Saxmund-
th and the Entrance Lodge within a mile and a half of
tbroughwhich several coaches pass daily.
44e whole Estate is of the most desirable description,
0 —"unds with game of every species, particularly the French
cartridge.
f purchaser may have immediate possession, and the
urniture at a valuation.
'ot• further particulars, apply to Messrs. Wenn and
,3„,tini4ing4, ham, Ipswich ; or to Messrs. Pickering and
"4.th, Stone-building-s, Lincoln's-inn.

Ja 3 vols. post Bvo. price 31s. 6d.
THE RO.UE. A TALE
Prihted for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

This day, Svo. price 2s.
AShort Reply to Dr. PHILLPOTTS'
0 " Letter to an English Layman, on the Coronation
f,c4tu•" to which will be added, a Third Edition, enlarged,
441TTERS on the Coronation Oath ; on the alleged
""'"Aed Allegiance of Roman Catholics, and on the Oath%
against Transubstantiation and Popery:.

13yCiiARLES BUTLER, ofLineolu's Inn.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

1116 day was published, Second Edition, post Svo. 10s. 6d.
With considerable additions, and illustrated with twenty-
"en Engravings on Wood, of original Portraits, ant
rpts of interest,
E GOLD-HEADED CANE

art:‘ 1118 is a Second and much enlarged Edition of a very
~114ing book by an anonymous writer."
This Cane, which had passed through the hands of
many eminent doctors, had been present at so many im-
:Nat consultations, and had moved so long. in the service
it the Profession, by an easy fiction was supposed to become
eptobiographer, and thus to relate the History of
1,,,,71ei0e in England for more than a century ; this Was
done in the first Edition. The book was very popular,
4,
A-I:ti. deserved to be; and its success has encouraged the
I,,,ctl'Or to enlarge the Second Edition by several additional
'es•"---London Medical Gazette for April.
for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, price Six Shillings,
No. IL of
rir E FOREIGN REVIEW, and CON-
TINENTAL MISCELLANY.
Contents • IPapa Domination in Spain—ll. Chinese
.
i:3veh and Tales—lll. Lanai's History of Painting in
V. Moratin's Poetical Works—V. Goethe's Helena
Chateaubriand's later Productions—Vll. Botta's
-4,2-stories and Historical Veracity—Vlll. Geijer's Records
Sileden Northern Mythology—lX. Modern Roman
Pe%
tiest—X. Kortmn. Republican Confederacies of
thi,
,aliddle Ages—Xl. Moallaka. Arabian Poetry. State
'rjeatal Literature in Gertnany—Xll. Agatlaias. The
coYzaiatine Historians--XIII. Navarrete. Discoveries of
Sho"lbus• Early Spanish Voyages—XlV. to XXVIII.
rt Reviews of the newest Foreign Publications.

No. 111. will be Published in June.
bL(sullon : Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock-street,
vept-garden ; Bossange, Barthes, and Lowell, Great
rough-street ; T. Clark, Edinburgh ; and Hodges
Arthur, Dublin.

MADEMOISELLE SONTAG.
THE ATHENJUM (Nos. 24 and 25),
just published,
ireonktins, among other interesting Papers--I. Private
Story of Mademoiselle Sontag-2. Mr. Croker and the
fah.
arterly Review-3. Salathiel, a Story of the Past, the
-,resent, and the Future--4. The Dachesse de Duras-5.
rablic Characters of 1828-6. Eight Mr, at Brighton,
LIY a Foreigner of Distinction (concluded)-7. Dr. Philip's
Travels in South Africa-8. Periodical Literature-9. So
eirty and Manners of Paris--10. The French Drama-
-11. Eruption of Mount Vesuvius-12. Reviews of va-
tius New Publications, New Music, and Engravings ;
'terary Intelligence, &C. &c.
k B. This new Literary Journal will, in future, be
krilished once a week (every Wedaesday Morning), by
Lewer, at the Office, No. 147, Strand, near Somerset
1444--price sa. ; or stamped, for country circulation,
• n`tO era remit • cti by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Post-

This
lly were published, in 2 vols. post Svo. price 16s.
►(NI ‘i
OLITARY WALKS THROUGH
MANY LANDS.
By DERWENT CONWAY.
L Author of " Tales of Ardennes, are.
cir °Mon: Hurst, Chance, and C 0.," 65, St, Paul's

INTERICOiIs•row
ofreadyi!'lliNity,
with
the
Fue,,E/tEMONYof aa NUN 1 AKING the VEIL.
Pos-Zl"'ed after the celebrated Picture by Graaet, in the
pailiji a of the King of Frame, and forming a Com:
the INTERIOR of a CAPUCHIN CON-
Nut:, With MONKS at their DEVOTIONS, from a
of Et;ReibY,the same Master, in the possession of the King
proofs:rig' Size 14 inches by 19 high. Prints, 15s. ;
1..0/34"„". ed.; before letters, 425.
eesNors ; Published by Moon Boys and Graves (sue-
Kink Burst, Robinson, and Co.), printsellers to the
neee t'all-mall; and sold by F. G. Moon, Thread-
e-street.

INT Of whom may bad,
prin;gl.lOß of a CONVENT,be same size as the above,
„."Is° those that have not bad an opportunity of visiting
aceh like those here represented; these prints will convey
TY faithful representation of the character of such places
theme °tion and their occupants. The principal feature
inde e, and that for which they will be chiefly admired,
rnatillendently of their moral interest, is the very skilful
~.,Ate in which the perspective and light are managed."
pima: