The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-12 00:00:00

VIII.

THE POETICAL WORKS of THOMAS CAMP-
BELL, Esq., non• first collected. In 2 vols. foolscap,
with Plates.

COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and REIGN of
CHARLES I. By I. DISRAELI. Bvo.

MEMORIALS of SHAKSPEARE; or Sketches of
his Character and Genius. By various Writers. Col-
lected and Edited, with a Preface and Notes, by NA-
THAN DRAKE, M.D., &c. Svc). uniform with the
best Editions of the Poet.

XI.
PELHAM ; or, the Adventures of a Gentleman. 3 vols.
post Bvo. XII.
THE'KUZZILBASH. A Tale of Khorasan. 3 vols.
post Bvo.

XIII.
RANDOM RECORDS. By GEORGE COLMAN
the younger. eve.

XIV.

EAST ind WEST; or, the Citizen's Sketch-book.—
By one of the Authors of "Rejected Addresses." 2 vols.
small Svo. XV.

MEMOIRS of the LIFE and TRAVELS of JOHN
LEDYARD, the African Traveller. From his Journals
and Correspondence. Now first published in I vol. post
Bvo. 10s. 6d.

XVI.
TALES of PASSION. By the Author of "Gilbert
Earle." 3 vols.

XVII.

PERSONAL NARRATIVE of the HUSH REBEL-
LION of 1798. By CHARLES HAMILTON TEE-
LING. Svo. 10s. 6d.

XVIII.

ST. PETERSBURGI-1 at the dose of 1827. With a
Panoramic and Topographical Description of the road to
and from that Capital, through Flanders, along the Banks
of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Poland, Saxony,
Bavaria, and France. By A. B. GRANVILLE,
F.R.S., F.L.S., &c. Bvo.

XIX.
LIIAGINARY CONVERSATIONS of LITERARY
MEN and STATESMEN. By WALTER SAVAGE
LANDOR. Volume the Third. Svo.

XX.
TWE HISTORY of GEORGE GODFREY. Written
by himself. S vols. post Bvo.
XXI.

THE FOURTH and CONCLUDING VOLUME of
GODIVIN'S HISTORY of the COMMONWEALTH of
ENGLAND. Bvo.

XXII.

THE DIARY of a MEMBER in the PARLIAMENTS
of the PROTECTORS, OLIVER and RICEARD
CROMWELL, from 1656 to 16b9, now first published
from the original Autograph Manuscript, in the possession
of William Upcott, of the Louden Institution. Interspersed
with several curious Documents and notices, Historical and
Biographical. By JOHN TOWILL RUTT, Esq. In
4 vols. Svo. with Plates.

This work serves to fill up the chasm so long existing in
our Parliamentary History; the new facts 'and arguments
contained in it clearly develope the project of Cromwell for
the assumption of the Royal dignity; the real extent of
his power as Protector ; the manner of his Administration,
and' the rapid decline and speedy extinction of that power
under the short Protectorate of his Son.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

SiIt:DAY, Faa. 10.—High Water 46 min. past five.
--Wind E. to S.E..—Arrived the Nancy, Crowston, from
.
Letterkenny--United States, Lend. ell, from Charleston,
sailed Jan. 19—Importer, , trout Dundalk—Hope-
well, Loughton, from Balltna-7-Lady Maxwell, Call, from
W, igton—Rose, Kerr, from Wigton—Dolphin, Smithett,
tr nu Dublin—Three brigs off at 3 p.m.
Telegraph Office, Feb. 10.
A brig is
Mary and Lucy.
on shore east of Mockbeggar, supposed the
The Julian and Eliza for Africa, sailed from Cork nthinst. —Wind E.S.E. '
HoLviixan, F,B.
9.—The Hall, for Jamaica, and
Brode, for Demerara, passed at 5 p.m. Sth ; came in the
sloop Endeavour, Cowburn, from Newry to Bangor ; Mar-
garet, Davies, from Newry to Liverpool ; Harmony, Sa-
vage, from Newry to Liverpool-6 a.m. wind E.S.E., fine
breeze, came in the Union, Banks, from Charleston to
Liverpool.
__

A preacher belonging to the Southcotean sect
has lately taken up his residence at Sunderland, where he
has gained a considerable number of followers from amongst
the very poorest of the people. He attended the funeral of
one of his disciples on Sunday last, attired as follows :—A
dirty white hat, red silk neckcloth, light blue coat with
black buttons, white waistcoat and trowsers, and black
stockings. He wears his beard to such a length, that he
might be mistaken for a Jewish Rabbi.—Durham Ad-
Nu-User.

Lord DARNLEY wished, before the order of the day
was was proceeded upon, to make a few observations respecting
the situation of Ireland. The deplorable condition of that
country could not have escaped the notice of their Lord-
ships, sad he wished to know from the Noble Duke at
the head of the Government whether it was his intenton to
bring forward some measure, in order that some permanent
relief might be given to the subjects of that country, and
to relieve in some degree their unfortunate situation. if
there were no such intention on the part of his Ma-
jesty's Government, he (Lord Darnley) should feel it
his boonden duty, himself, to call the serious atten-
tion of the House to the subject; and though he had
not made up his mind as to the mode in
which he should bring the question forward, probably it
should be in the way of moving for a Committee to in-
quire into the population of that country, with a view
to know whether any thing could be done for its relief.--
The Noble Lord did not know the precise day on which
he should bring forward such a motion, but it should be
early after the Easter holidays, if the Noble Duke did
not think proper by sonic step of his to supersede that
necessity. Yet he hoped and did not think that the
Noble Duke would impose upon him that duty respecting
the condition of Ireland, seeing that the most illustrious
and valiant of her sons was placed at the head of the
British Government

His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON hoped the
Noble Lord opposite would believe that he felt the greatest
anxiety about the condition of Ireland. But he could
assure the House he had ne intention whatever of moving
for any such measures as had been alluded to. There
would be measures before both this and the other House of
Parliament respecting Ireland. Those measures were in
contemplation now, and would involve the consideration
of those alluded to by his Noble Friend.