The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-30 00:00:00

The following Works are just published :

TELESCOPE, and Guide to the Al-
nuitiack; for 'the Year 1827 ;' containing an explanation
of Saints' Days and Holidays, illustrations of British History
and Antiquities, Notices of obsolete Rites and Customs, Sketches
of comparative Chronology and contemporary Biography, the As-
tronomical Occurrences, of every Month, and the Naturalist's
including a View of Scotian Botany, &c. Price 9s. in
boards. _ .

POETRY and POETS; being a Collection of the choicest
Anacchitei relating to the Poets of every Age and Nation : with
Spociraens of their Worka and Sketches of their Biography. By
RICHARD RYAN. Elegantly printed in three volumes. Price
I/. ,ts. in boards.

-
This Work embraces every description and variety of Anecdote
and Reminiscence, Connected both with the Poets of former time,
and those of the present age, together with choice and carefully
selected Specimens from their Works; and is adorned with many
graphic Illustrations.
CUPID'S ALBUM ; being a choice collection of elegant Com-
pliments and brilliant .Jet d'Eaprit, in Poetry and Prose, ad-
dreeied to the Fair Sex, by Poets and Wits of all Ages. With
three beautiful Engravings. P►ice be. 6d. in boards.
The'CHRONOLOGrof the EIGHTEENTH and NINE-
TEENTH CENTURIES ; comprehending every impoitant
traniaction from' the year 1700 to t6e close of the year 1825.
By HENRY BOYLE, Editor of the Universal Chronologist.
In 84o: price 15s. inboards.
The HOUSE BOOK, and Family Chronicle of Useful Know-
ledge: combining Medicine, Cookery,' Diet, general Economy,
Health, Sea-bathing, Gardening, Manufactures, Arts, Ike. with
the various branches of Domestic Concerns; and iucludiug up-
wards of :a thousand select Recipes and Prescriptions, from the
best Authorities ; with a variety of other important information,
for, the Use of Families, InValids, and Convalescents. By W.
SCOTT, 111. D. In a closely-printed volume, Bvcn containing
upwards of 600'pages,' price Its. in boards.
London Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater-
noster-row. . .

Private parties are commencing with spirit and pro-
intse to be well kept up during the winter.—Briglitan Gazette.

462 males,' IS'
number ofslbiisrtfehns.ifrin
;Plalr,ils2am9
of
futtihtomede
children ; 1 422 still-
were boru in wedlock, 9,1f.'
ge took place ; 23,2.82 deaths ; 52
born children ;
to-21611:718802:31st,h;
1 are natural
committed suicide; of these were
loge;
12s
from
disgust
of
destroyed themselves from ill-requited
domestic misfortune; 30• from bad
died
in
pill" ; 7451773"47:rdisepoisited flino6thneialesio,rgul el
l; females; 21
2n;
life, mental derangement, or
conduct,
gaming, the lottery, and debauchery;
the loss of their situations, or deranged affairs ; 8 from fear of
own motives. There are
reproach or punishment ; 71 from un • 10,053 vehicles for the service
for the exterior ; 600 water-carrisge-
-1,800 drawn by men; 178 royal diligence(' ;
exterior.
De..
; J
genes
; 249 small stages rOO cabriolets flu the()lftiti:Paris,
dill-
are not filled,
of
the
interior
awn by horses, lard
ducting about one-third in supposing that the stag"
week, „lasi
to one person out of 27 of the. whole
1 we And'that 29,121 persons remove from Paris every
everyysinen
tttee
departures amount to 1,614292 ; 8,396 Places taken
on. the
mail-coaches; 50,000 travel annually by boats that ply
yet
in
Seine, and probably 6,000,000 by the short stages, a1u.,1,,,,,.,
this extraordinary movement of Atte population, only I", DV'
passports were delivered. Among population;
t the
capital, the English are the tuoat numerous; nets ;" fngeroturslBwll6);illl94l:
123,734 have resided there ; the number incroloing r ,1)::
tionally every year. In 1815, there Were 13,622 ;in 1821,
re
were 20,184.