The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-23 00:00:00

This day was published, wider the special patronage of
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, in two
pocket volumes, beautifully printed and elegantly, bound,
price 1/.
THE .ANNUAL PEERAGE, for 1828.

This work, which has been honoured with communi-
cations from the several members of almost every noble
family, rests its chief claim to public favour on the accu-
racy of its details, while it offers notices of nearly three
thousand persons whose names have never before appeared
in a similar publication ; the whole arranged in the most
concise and intelligible form.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

Just published, by J. DOWDING, Bookseller, New-

gate-street,
AGENERAL CATALOGUE of' his
extensive STOCK of SECOND-HAND BOOKS
for 1828 ; comprising one of the largest, best-selected, and
lowest-priced Collections extant, embracing Works of every
variety of class and subject, abounding chiefly with those
of the more useful and profitable description, and the best
calculated to facilitate the acquisition of knowleelge in every
branch of study : with others of a picturesque and illus-
trated erder, and pinny splendidly embellished ones in
Architecture, Antiquities, the Arts, Voyages, Travels,
History, &c. ; numerous General and County Histories,
and ancient Authors of considerable rarity and value ; with
an assemblage of real Oriental Drawings of great scarcity
and of very uncommon occurrence, &e.
.1. D. having lately purchased the unsold Stock of some
of the best Work in Voyages and Travels of recent ap-
pearance, is enabled to offer them now, for the first 'rime,
very considerably under their original publication price.
Among them the following are of peculiar interest in our
present political relations with Turkey, Greece, Russia,
Persia, the Brazils and Chili—of which countries they give
the fullest and best accredited accounts.

1. WALPOLE'S MEMOIRS on EUROPEAN and
ASIATIC TURKEY, from the Manuscript Journals of
Modern Travellers in those Countries. Also, Travels in
various Countries of the East, in continuation of the " Me-
moirs." Illustrated with many fine engravings. 2 vols.
4to. boards, 305., published at 61. 6s.
Among the beet critics of England, France, Germany,
arid Italy, there has been but one opinion of the merits of
this Work, as throwing unusual light upon oriental and
ancient literature, and ks forming a collection of rare intel-
ligence and extraordinary value relative to countries and
people with whom we are at present but imperfectly ac-
quainted.

2. Sir R. K. PORTER'S TRAVELS in GEORGIA,
PERSIA, ARMENIA, ANCIENT BABYLONIA, and
other interesting Parts of the East. Illustrated with nearly
one litindied fine engravings, in maps, portraits, views,
antiquities, &c. 2 thick vols. 4to. of 1600 pages, 21. 155.,
published at 91. 9s.

- The Author has treated with a just and impartial atten-
tion every thing in the history, mann.rs, politics, laws, and
religion of the various countries he visited ; and being an
accomplished draftsman, has delineated with great taste
their costumes, antiquities, and persons, in a series of en-
gravings in great number and of unrivalled excellence.

- 3. BURCHELL'S TRAVELS in SOUTHERN
AFRICA, with an entirely new and very large map, and
ornamented with 61 large and small engravings, some of
which are finely coloured. A thick vol. of 580 pages. 4to.
boards, 135., published at 41. 14s. 6d.
4. BURCHELL'S TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of
AFRICA, comprising his First and Second Journeys, em-
bellished with 116 fine engravings from drawings by the
Author, many of which are richly coloured. 2 thick
vols. 4to. beards, 525. 6d., published at 91. 9s.
These Travels extend, in the whole, over not less than
8,500 miles of ground, embracing a large portion of country
never before trodden by European foot, in which nothing
has escaped his penetrating eye, or that he has failed to
describe with fidelity and truth ; his indefatigable industry
in the pursuit of Natural History alone has added 60,000
additional objects to the study of Botany and Zoology.
As the Ist volume relates to the Cape of Good Hope, it is
sold separate. •
5. GRAHAM'S JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to BRA-
ZIL, and Residence there during the years 1821-2-3; in-
cluding a very particular Account of the Revolution, which
brought about the Independence of the Brazilian Empire.
Illustrated with fine plates. 4to. boards, 109. 6d., published
at 21. 2s.

6. GRAHAM'S JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in
CHILI, during the eventful year, 1822, and a voyage from
thence, including a particular account of the Revolutions
in Chili, the establishments of its various commonwealths,
and the transactions arising therefrom. Illustrated with
fine plates, 4to. boards, 125., published at 525. 6d.
This Authoress possessed peculiar facilities for observing
and collecting the most correct information upon whatever
became the object of her inquiry, and her Works are, from
the importance of the subjects they refer to, her facilities for
acquiring information, and her talents as a writer, at the
present moment calculated to excite great interest, and
claim particular notice.
7. DR. LEYDEN'S HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of
DISCOVERIES and TRAVELS in AFRICA, from the
earliest ages to the present time, with Geographical Illus-
trations, and views of the present state of the Continent.
By H. MURRAY, Esq. vols. Bvo.
boards, Ss. 6d
published 275.
F. R.S.E.R. S. E. Map,
There
n"o work relating to the vast Continent of
Africa, besides this, that contains so much valuable infor-
mation,
in .0 condensed a form, and in so small a com-
pass, or tnat can
convey a greater share of information and
interest ir. its pursuit, than this is calculated to afford to
every class of readers.
8. LE SAGE'S HISTORICAL, GENEALOGICAL,
CHRONOLOGICAL, and GEOGRAPHICAL ATLAS,
translated from the last, and much improved French Edi-
tion. Edited by the celebrated Las Casa.. Royal folio,
half-bound, neat, maps, plain 355., or coloured 405., pub-
lished at 4/. 4s.
Las Casas, in his Memoirs of Buonaparte, says, that
when he first presented this work to his notice, " the Em-
peror said that had it been known to him sooner, all the
Schools and Lyceums in France should have been furnished
with it, and that he should have liked to see all historians
reprinted, with similar documents, to assist and explain
them."

A sheet list, containing these, with many others, is to
be had gratis.

IMPORTED.

Same pc.
This riod last
year. year.

EXPORTED.
4 Trevious-
ly this
year.
(Bags, &c. Bags, &c.
117 643
110 440

Bags, &c. Bags, &c.
Liverpool 14,494 18,514
London 3O 49
Glasgow 631 3,417
Total exported in 1827

II -
~ 1,310.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY.—FRIDAY, JAN. 25.
Campion, J., Guisborough—Town-house, Guisborough ll
Christopher, W., Kidderminster—Swan, Stourport lO
( rompton, E, Liverpool—Star, Manchester 1
Grey, G., Morpeth—Turk's head, Newcastle ll
Harding, T. and .1 , Bristol—Mr. Short, Bristol'
Harrison, J., Woodchester—Beaufort Arms, Petty France 11
Lowe, E. sen. Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham
Lull', 0., Bristol—Mr. Hinton, Bristol, 2
Nicholls, J., Cleeve Prior, Worcester—Mr. Workman,
Evesham 4
Mitchell, R., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham
Rideal, G., Manchester—Royal hotel, Manchester 9
Senter, J., Bristol—Bush, Bristol
Stokes, J. Winchester—White Hart, Winchester 3
Walker, J', Mucklestone.—Legs of Man, Bunlern 2
Waterfall, S., Coventry—Star, Manchester 2
Welchman, 1., Trowbridge—Mr. Shore, Bristol
Youell, W., Cranbrook—George, Crlinbrook lO

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED,
Petitimis to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields
Jan. 25, it Nine o'clock.
.Alford, W., Tooley-street, Southwark, baker
Armstrong, F., Westminster-bridge-road
Burnett, A., Camden-town, cabinet maker
Bray, D., Great Kimble, Bucks, grocer
Heslop, J., North Audley.street, tailor
Hopkins, W., Long-lane, Surrey, baker
How, G., York-street, Bryanstone-square, butcher
Jones, R., Enfield Highway, blacksmith
Lanworn, J., City-road, coach-master
Lewis, C., Lancaster-place, milkman
Murly, S., Bearninster,maltster,
Soulinge,
_J., Lower Islington, author
Stokes, W., Newgate-market, meat-salesman
Waterman, E., Kensington-Gore, labourer
Wharton, C., Oxford-market, grocer
Wilson, J., Wells-street, Oxford-street, engraver

A singular occurrence took place in the ap-
prehension of Tenrant, who is charged with
the murder of his wife, which shows how
in-
scrutable are the ways of Providence in bringing
offenders to justice! Notwithstanding the cre-
ditable promptness with which the City Sheriff's
made arrangements for his apprehension, the
wretched man had actually sailed for America
some days before that active peace officer,
Robert Collis, had arrived ; and it was only
when be had given up all hopes, and was about
to return home, that he ascertained that the
vessel had sustained some injury in the late gales,
and was obliged to put in again to Liverpool,
which enabled him to secure the object of his
mission,—Cork Southern Reporter.