The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-29 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1827.

NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, OF THE LARGEST
SIZE, PRICE SEVEN-PENCE,

TO COMMENCE WITH THE OPENING or PARLIAMENT.
ON SUNDAY, the 11th clay. of February, will
appear No. I. of the LONDON FREE PRESS ; a
Weekly Journal, conducted by the late Editor of the " Glasgow
Free Press," with the assistance of other Gentlemen; and which
will possess Exclusive Correspondence with the Continents of
Europe and America.

To produce a Weekly Newspaper, containing a much greater
portion of Original Discussion than any that has yet appeared,
with exclusive intelligence from the Continent. up to the latest
hour of publication, without possessing avistittller quantity of the
News and Occurrences contained in the gremeling Morning and
Evening Papers, is one of the objects of the " LONDON FREE
PRESS ;"—another, and a higher, is to-establish a Journal ab-
solutely and essentially free, bold, and uncompromising, ready at all
times to support sound principles and useful measures, regardless
of party, and regardful alone of Truth and Honesty.
The LoNoox Fars PRESS will contain tise Latest Intelli-
gente -from all quarters of-the World, Op tolitinrday Evening,
when it will be despatched-to every part of the towitry by that
night's Mail, and delivered in Town intheltforninghy the:regular
Newsmen; .

A Second Edition will be despatched on Sunday night, con-
taining all the intelligence which may arrive fromthe Correspon-
dents of the Office on the Continent and in America, particularly
the following- places :—Paris, Lisbon, Madrid, Brussels, Vienna,
St. Petersburg, Colombia, and Mexico. The importance of the
Sunday night's edition will be appreciated, not only by the inha-
bitants of the Metropolis, but by all who live within 200 miles of
it, as it will be the only London Paper arriving " in the country
on Monday ; and will contain twelve hours' later News than the
other Sunday Papers. It will supply the vacuum caused by the
non-publication ofthe regular Evening Newspapers on Sunday.
To he published at No. 3, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street.

This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 1/. I Is. 6d.
ELIZABETH DE BRUCE. By the Author
of " Clan-Albin."

" 0 good your Worship, tell it of all things ; for I mightily
delight in hearing of love stories."—Sa vow PANIA.
Printed for William 131/Atwood,
Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.

This day was published, in I vol. Bvo., 6s. 6d. boards, •
GENERAL VIEW of the PRESENT
SYSTEM of PUBLIC EDUCATION in FRANCE ;
and of the Laws, Regulations, and Courses of Study in the differ-
ent Faculties, Colleges, and inferior Schools which now compose
the Royal University of that Kingdom ; preceded by a short His-
tory of the University of Paris before the Revolution.
By DAVID JOHNSTON, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Geo. B. Whit-
taker, London.

of the Continent, at distances never before heard of, if a free
trade in corn is allowed, the groiving of corn in this country
may be given up;"-,an observation in which this experienced
farmer concurs.

On the whole, it appears that the agricultural classes are in
circumstances of the greatest hazard, and that nothing but the
most vigorous exertions, both in and out of Parliament, can pre-
vent consequences the most destructive to their safety and inte-
rests from taking place.
The Meeting then unanimously came to the following reso-
lutions :

1. That it is highly expedient and necessary, that the several
counties in Scotland should forthwith present petitions to both
Houses of Parliament, urging the necessity of giving to the
landed and farming interests, adequate protection, and substantial
relief.

2. That for the purpose of promoting such petitions, the pro-
ceedings of this Meeting be printed and circulated, anti transmit-
ted to the Conveners of all the counties in Scotland, by whom,
the Meeting have no cleat, the counties will he assibled.,Jor_
taking such steps-as the urgency and the imporlance of the case
en evidently. demand. JOHN- SINCLAIR, P.
The thanks of the Meeting, moved by Hugh Rose, Esq. of
Glastullicb, and seconded by William Mackenzie, Esq. of Muir-
ton, were then unanimously voted 'to Sir John Sinclair, not only
for his conduct in the chair, but for his uniform and anxious at-
tention to the agricultural interests of the empire.—Caledonian
Mercury.