The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-02 00:00:00

SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, fic.

BUTLER'sACIDULA'rEDCAYENNE
LOZENGES are particularly recommended for
habitual sore Throats; relaxation of the Uvula; enlarge-
meat of the Tonsils, and that description of Hoarseness
which arises from relaxation of the membrance of the
Ti►roat, and the parts contiguous.
The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to
such Persons ns are frequently in the habit of speaking in
public ; they may therefore he advantageously taken in the
Senate, at the Bar, end in the Pulpit, and the highest
test►mony in the Musical World has been advanced in their
favour, especially in those cases, where, from the con-
stant use of the voice, or the influence of a humid at-
mospkere, the membranes have become relaxed, and dimi-
nished in their tone.

These Loaenges are also recommended as a stimulus,
during Field Sports ; they are refreshing and prevent sore
Thrente, Hoarseness, &e. to those who are unaccustomed to
exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off,
and in moist and foggy evenings.
sold in Boxes at Ss. and 4s. 6d. by Mekeirs. Butler,
011'i:6664 Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sackville-
street, Dublin ; Prineee-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and
CO, 136, New Bond-street ; and the pribeipal Medicine
Venders in the Kingdom.
N. 13. Ask for BUTLER'S CAYENNE LOZENGES..

INDEX TO THE ATLAS.
This day was published, price Gd.
:FIpHE INDEX and TITLE PAGE to the
THIRD VOLUME of the ATLAS, a General
Newspaper and Journal of Literature, printed on the largest
sheet ever• issued from the Press, being nearly double the
size of " The Times." Each year's Numbers of the Atlas
form a distinct Volume, and, when bound up with the
Index, constitute a perfect Register of the News and
Knowledge of' the Times ; with easy and immediate re-
ference to all the events of the year. To the Members of
both Houses-of the Legislature, Professional Readers, Offi-
cers in the Army and Navy, Residents in the Colonies, and
Commercial Gentlemen, the Atlas is particularly recom-
mended by it copious and careful notices of every topic
connected with the several professions and studies, while
the attention that is observed in the purity of its language
and the selection of its subjects, down to the minutest
paragraph, render it a desirable popular Miscellany for the
use of families and the guardians of youth.
The Atlas is published in two Editions. The first ou
f:aturday evening in time for the post, and may be received
during Sunday at a distance of nearly P-00 miles from
London. The second on Sunday morning, containing,
specially reported, the whole news of Saturday up to mid-
night.

Published by James Whiting, at the Atlas Office,
Beaufort-buiidings, Strand, price is. Orders received by
all Newsmen throughout the kingdom.

The Fourth Edition, in Sen. price 16s. of the
EMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE
of ADMIRAL LORI) COLLINGWOOD.
By G. L. NEWNHAM COLLINGWOOD,
With a fine Portrait, &c. is this day ready for delivery, by
Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and by all Booksellers.
NEW WORKS,
Lately published by James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly.
1. STOCKDALE'S CALENDAR for 1529, price
2Ss. bound in roan, or 365. elegantly in morocco, con-
taining—l. The Calendar-2. Almanack-3. Compa-
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with the Arms of the Peers-6. The Baronetage, with
tile Arnie of the Baronets.
N.B. The Peerage and Baronetage are carefully cor-
rected to tho present time, mainly by scriptoria] communi.
cations from the different Families, and the Arms are
newly and beautifully engraved ; they may either be had
separately, price 7s. Gd. boards.
2. SOME ACCOUNT of the SYSTEM of FAGGING
at WINCHESTER SCHOOL ; with Remarks, and a
Correspondence with Dr. WILLIAMS, Head Master of
that Public School, on the late Expulsions thence, for
resistance to the authority of the Prtufects. By Sir
ALEXANDER MALET, Bart. Now ready, price la. Gd.
3. The SUBALTERN'S LOG BOOK, including Anec-
dotes of well-known Military Officers. 2 Vols. 20s.
Contents :—My Commission—Joining the Depot—
Battle of Waterloo—Money Lending—Heiress Hunting—
Going Abroad—the Voyage—Landing in India—the Re-
giment in Madras—Marching in India—Out Station in
India—Cantonments Details—Departure for the Coast—
Homeward Voyage—. Arrival in England—Recruiting
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4. The LAST of the GREEKS; or the Fall of Con-
stantinople. By Lord MORPETH. Second Edition, prise
3s. Gd.

5. An EXAMINATION of, and ANSWER to, the
THIRD REPORT from the SELECT COMMITTEE
on the PUBLIC INCOME and EXPENDITURE of the
UNITED KINGDOM. By a CIVIL SERVANT of
the CROWN.
C. A LETTER to the Right Honourable ROBERT
PEEL, on the present state of the CATHOLIC QUES-
TION, as affecting Ireland. By an IRISH CATHOLIC.
7. SUBSTANCE of a LETTER addreveed to the
LORD LIEUTENANT and AfAGISTRATES of the
COUNTY of ESSEX, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE;
with a few Remarks upon the Criminal Code. By C. C.
WESTERN, Esq. M.P. Price le. Gd.
S. A LETTER to the Right Llononrable JOHN Eracat
LYNDHURST, Lord Nigh Chancellor of England, on
the ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in WALES.
By JOHN FREDERICK Earl CAWDOR. Price 4s.
9, The LIFE and REMAINS of WILMOT WAR-
WICK, edited by his friend HENRY VERNON, in 1 yd.
post Svo. price 9s. boards.
" The Tales possess considerable merit, and, indeed, are
I better worthy the notice of the public than many work, of
tirtion of touch greater pretensions."**We regard the
work as a clever production, and augur favourably of the
fin twe exertions of the writer."—Weekly Review, Sep-
tember 20.
" The whole hook is an agreeablo miscellany of tales,
which will profitably beguile a weary hour, exciting happy
feelings, and leaving no unplcasing reminiscences behind."
—Morning Advertiser.
" A pecoliar and somewhat affecting tone co/pathos runs
through some of them ; while a subdued raillery, combined
with no smell insight into human nature, is apparent, and
highly amusing in others."—Age.
" This is an entertaining collection of tales, put together
after the wanner of the Sketch Book."—Sunday
Sept. 14.

Reviturn may be fornd in almoal ail the principal pnbli-
cations.

10. A LETTER to the OWNERS and OCCUPIERS
of SHEEP FARMS. By Earl STANHOPE. Price
Is. 6d.
11. ABSTRACTS of the EVIDENCE taken before
the Select Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to
take into consideration the State of the BRITISH WOOL
TRADE, classed under different heads. Price 2e. 6d.
12. An EPISTLE from ABELARD tct ELOISE.
By THOMAS STEWART, Eel. Price Is. 6d.
Such, if there he, who loves so long;lso well—
Let him our ottsl, our tender story tell,.—Pope.

ADMIRAL'iV6OFFICE, Dry.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION
of OYER and TERMINER and GAM: DELI -
YRRY for the TRIAL of OFFENCE& corninitted on
the HIGH SEAS, within the Jurisdiction of -the Admi-
ralty of England,. will be hold at Justioe EA in the Old
Bancy, LOllO6l, en MONDAY, the lith of JAtlllitly 11,31%,
at Eight °Week in ate morning : —Aad all Sheriffs, Gaoler
and Keepers of Prieons, in whose custody uny'Prisoriers,
olifirgod with °anima committed on the High Seas, or
Jariadiation, may be, are hereby required
to transmit s copy of the Comn;ittnent of every such Pri-
soner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, the .Solicitor of she
Admiralty, at kis Offtce, No. 10, Lonca-sier-plaee, Strand,
London, in order that the neccieiary measures may he
taken for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty'a Gaol
of lfewgate, for trial at the said intended seesion
all MayQrs, Jnatices, Coroners, and other Officers, fiefole
• whom any lugeisitiuna, Inform/04one, Erumiinations, or Re-
aoguisaartees nosy have been taken touching any such Of-
leueor, are required bo transmit the seine 4.rtlivith to
Mr. TXOIIAS SHELTON, the Clerk of ArrAigne of the
High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the
Sessions ficti,ti in the Old Bailey, London.

J. W. CROKER.

SCOTLAND.
EXTENSIVE ESTATES FOR SALE.
THE DUKE of GORDON'S LANDS, .
in the Lordship of BADENOCII, in the southern
division of the county of INVERNESS, lying in
the Parishes of Loggitn, Kingussie, and Alvio, with
tho e:,:t.vptiou of the 'Farms of Kinrara,, and Eastern
and We:item Synvnilg, adjoining to Strathspey, will be
exposed to Sale daring tho ensuing Spring er Sum-
mar, either as a whole or in Lots, as purchaoers may offer,
as will be afterwards particularly specified by advertise.,
merit. Also the Barony of Kincardine, in said County,
lying in the united Parishes of Abernethy and Kincardine.
Those desirous of obtaining particular information rela-
tive to these Estates, may apply to Messrs. Spottiswoode
and Robertson, Great George street, Westminster, Lcndon
or to Wm. Paul and L. Mackersey, Accountants in Edin-
burgh ; or to John Morison, Writer to the Signet, 19,
Abercromby-place, Edinburgh.

KING'S COLLEGE, THE REGENT'S

PARK, &c.

(From a Correspondent of the lifornivgt Herald.)
It is to be feared that the genius of ill taste i.
very unwilling to relinquish its hold upon Eng-
land. Patrons without judgment, and artists
without skill, threaten to give permanence to it,;
reign. The tests of incapacity in both are truly
deplorable. No foreigner would credit the
amount of sums lavished annually on structures
which disgrace the metropolis. Posterity will
never believe that, a Vestry placed in their pariah
church, at an expellee of 800/., a transparency of
less merit than a paper specimen worth Is. 6d.
What a melancholy catalogue may be made of
mismanagement, incompetence, and error !
Buckingham Palace, with all its disreputable de-
tails—the misplaced, unmeaning arch at the new
entrance to the Green Park—the barrier wall of
separation, closing the month of Waterloo-place,
and erected in contemptuous disregard of a re- •
commendation of the House of Commons—the
mistakes and blunders in the approach to St.
Martin's Church (a noble building that should
have been the leading feature, and the pivot
round which the alterations near it ought to
have been made to bend)—the Courts at West-
minster, the Board of Trade, the Bank, and the
Custom-house—all these, and many more, have
on them the mark of the beast. Verily, the pen
weeps in recording instances of such palpable
want of talent, discretion and controul.

Another chapter is on the eve of being added
to this book of lamentations. The same evil
spirit has made a new deseinft. In the centre
of the Regent's Park is a circular space, at pre-
sent a nursery plantation, on which it was pro-
mised that if any houses were erected, they should
be private dwellings and innocuous. It is the •
pleasant and quiet resort of the best families in
the neighbourhood, where they walk without ap-
prehensions of rudeness, and is more within the
reach of those without carriages than Kensing-
ton Gardens. This desirable ground, open to
and by all enjoyed, is the one selected for the
site of the " King's College," which, in effect, is
the introduction of a plague that will ulti-
mately drive away all its opulent inhabitants, and
prevent others from a settlement in it. TI e
Park, with all its faults, is really too pretty to be
thus spoiled. In private life, a person who de-
stroys, or deteriorates wantonly, his property is
deemed a simpleton. The Commissioners for
Woods and Forests stand in this relation with
their trust. It is an estate of the Crown, and
injury inflicted on it would be a dereliction of
duty publicly, while individually, what will be
thought of their taste ? Houses were purehased
under engagements which .would be violated by
the gratuitous establishment of a nuisance. And
for what, after all, it may be asked, is this sacri-
fice to be made of open or implied obligations
and the faith of Government ? For a school
which may never answer the proposed ends,
which is regarded by many as an affair of party,
and which will, with difficulty, if ever, overtake
the march of the London University, already
started into life, vigour, and activity. • It is with-
out endowment : the subscriptions do not yet
amount to a third of its estimated cost, and the
choice of site will not only check additional ones,
but create enmity.
At this moment, perhaps, it has fewer friends
than enemies, and certainly it is not the part of
wisdom to increase the latter. If the Treasury
sanction the consent given to the Committee for
the College by the Commissioners, in opposition
to the wishes, the remonstrances, and memorials,
of the inhabitants of the Park, the advantages of
its situation will be lost to them. But it is not

yet granted ; and the Duke of Wellington, who
transacts with so much ability his own business,
is not a weak Nobleman to be imposed on. His
Grace's refusal will save the depreciation of much
valuable property, paying high ground rents, and
save the possessors from annoyances, which they
will doubtless remember with gratitude, though
their claim is on his justice. Their prayer is to
be protected from injury, which, falling first on
themselves, will recoil ultimately on the State,
who will eventually be the cause of it. The

community, who frequent in crowds •the Park
for recreation and exercise, have a strong interest
in the question. It includes many members of
the Royal Family, with persons of the first dis-
tinction, and a measure which would gratify an
interested few at the expence of good faith, and
give displeasure to a very great majority of the
public of every rank, can never be the 'decision
of a Statesman.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Mr.PaIIi James
Redford, of Cliffe Cottage, Holloway Hill, Derbyshire, left
home on Friday morning last, intending to visit Mr. Hor-
ton, a friend who resided about three miles from his house,
and be took with bins his double-barrelled gun, to have
some sport on the road. On passing through Archer's
Wood, it is supposed be put the butt-end of the gun into
a hedge, to procure a bird or a rabbit he had killed, when
a brier caught the trigger, and the charge entered his body,
and caused instant death. The situation in which the
body was found confirmed that opinion, and the Jury re-
turned a verdict of " Accidental Death."