The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-07 00:00:00

PROPOSED REVIVAL OF NEW HUNGERFORD
MARKET.
THE Public are informed that arrangements
haviug been mattirCtel for carrying this measure info
effect, it is intended to apply to Parliament in the ensiling
Session for the necessary authority to do so by means of a
Company of Subscribers. It appears from Estimates which
have been very carefully prepared, that• the Capital re-
quired for the Purchase of the Freehold Property. Erecting
• the Buildings, and all other purposes, will not exceed
210,000/., which is proposed to be raised in Shares of
100/. each. Subscriptions received at the Banking house
of Messrs Bouverie and Le Fevre, 11, Haymarket, and 21.
to be paid at the time of subscribing to the Account of the
Trustees. •

Det4led Prospectuses nviy be obtained at the Office of
the Association, No. 1, Lancaster-court, Strand, where
Plans and a Model of the proposed Buildings may be seen ;
alie of the Bankers above named ; of J. Britton, Honorary
Secretary, 17, Burton-street; and of Mr. Fowler, Archi-
tects 1, Gordon-square.
TRUSTEES AND PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.

TRUSTEES.

The Hon. GEO. AGAR ELLIS, Esq., M.P.
ALEX. BARING, Egq., lI.P.
WAL COURTENAY, Eq., Clk. Parl.
PROVISION AL COMMITTEE.

"It EARL OF CLARENDON, THE REV. DR. RICHARDS,
LORD GEORGE SEY3IOIIIL, JOS. NEV), ESQ.,
THE NON. P. P. BOUVIRIH, VERNON WENTWORTH, FSQ.,
TIM HON. WJi. PONSOMIT, J. WATT'S, ESQ.,
"Lk HON. FRED. ITN°, J. PINSAM, ESQ.,
SIR THOS. TYRWHITT, JOS. MORRIS, ESQ.
CRAB• B. WALL, ESQ., M.P.)
By or
JOHN

ler of the Committee,
RITTON; Honorary Sec.

Oct. 28, 1829.

CAPTAIN HALL'S TRAVELS IN NORTH AME-

RICA.
This day was published, in Three Vols., 1/. 11 s. 6d.,
TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA,
in 1827 and 1828.
By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N.
2. FORTY ETCHINGS, from Sketches made in
America with the Camera Lucida. By Captain HALL.
Royal 4t0., 10s. 6d.
Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Simpkin
and Marshall, London.

er the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffu-

sion of Useful Knowledge.
On Saturday, November 14th, will be published, price
2s. 6d. stitched is a wrapper,
THE BRITISH ALMANAC for 1830.
This Almanac was originally published in 1828,
d the necessity for such a Publication has been confirmed
"Y its very extensive sale, by the partial improvement that
ithas Produced in other Almanacs, and by the establish-
ment of one upon a plan similar to its own. In announc-
ing the British Almanac for 1830, it may be proper to
state not only what it is, but what it is not. It is not a
vehicle for the worn-out absurdities of astrological predic-
tiuthb attempting to perpetuate delusions amongst the un-
informed, which have long since been rejected by the more
instructed part of the people as false, and therefore clan-
It is not an attempt to persuade those who are
lgricrant of the first principles of Meteorology that it is
P°"ible to prophecy the state of the Weather on any par-
:lenlar Day or Week, and for all places. It is not a col-
4°n of the relics of hieroglyphical pretensions to divina-
%lnn, which abused the popular understanding two centu-
ries ago, and which could only have been perpetuated to
Oils day by a contempt for the program of real knowledge.
Refusing tbus to pamper a depraved taste by methods
Which, if they deceive nobody, at least insult the comnaon
sense of the people, the British Almanac has no excite-
ments to offer to the remaining admires of super tition and
ribaldry. It considers such matters quite out of place, and
the more extensively injurious, when found side by side
With the really valuable information which even the worst
Almanacs contain. It proposes only to be Useful ; and it
endeavours to establish this character, by collecting a
body of information that has ever before been coin-
'T.,-,,rr" into so small a compass, and sold at so low a
J....et • . • •
And ;"--normation in which every Class of Persons may
something important for daily reference.
n-
o d
on : Published by Charles Knight, 15, Pall-mall
-"'IS; and sold by all Booksellers.

A NEW ALMANACK.
°,l the 17th of November will he published, price 2e. 6d.

stitched,
THE TRADESMAN'S. AND ME-
CHANIC'S ALMANACK, for the use of persons
employed in Trade and the Mechanical Arts, for the
Year 1830.
The decided success with which the " Englishman's
Almanack " had been honoured on its first production in
1829, has induced the Company of Stationers to prepare
an entirely New Almanack fur the Year 1830, the Con-
!elate of Which are directly applicable to men engaged in
Mercantile and Mechanical pursuits. The causes which
have led to the Publication of such a Work must be suffi-
ciently obvious to those who have watched the active pro-
gre" of General Society in recent years. They must have
'Perceived that from various quarters a stimulus has been
eounnueicated to the minds of that comprehensive class of
our countrymen, the members of which were formerly
e"tented to gain distinction merely by their hands,.—.
Until at last the Trading and Working population has been
r:lred into a body not to be excelled by any other in the
state for intelligence and attainment.
ir The Company of Stationers then, in offering to the
•nrtlidilt and Mechanical portions of Society an Almanack
Lu'led immediately for their service and convenience,
my acting upon the principle which has uniformly
guided them iu the construction of their various Alma-
zetici" ; namely, that of adapting these publications to the
tnsea of times, tastes, and circumstances.
thendependently of the essential contents of an Almanack,
of. " Tradesman's and Mechanic's" will contain a Table
arison Comp,
,:f. *hewing the value of most denominations
s Foreign Coin, in English Money—Lists of Public
unctionaries, State Offices, Commercial Establishments,
4"--Incorporated Trading Companies, with their Halls
and times of meeting—National Repository—Law and
public Offices—Tahles of Stamp Duties and Assessed
Totes, with the Penalties, under the Stamp Act—Tables
fur
Interest and Computations for Investing Money—Courts
'oe the Recovery of Small Debts, with all necessary details
Zoeerning them—Explanations of the Laws relating to
"jugs' Banks and Friendly Societies, whereby the corn-
P4L_ative advantages of depositing Money in the one, and
tif: becoming a Member of the other are explained—Co-
-141:18 Accounts of the means of procuring the admissiun of
ehildren to Foundation Schools, and other particulars of
',al places of Education—The Regulations of Apothe-
cZaae Hall—Prizes offered by the Society of Arts for
-'B°--Fortns of various Documents, Bills, Memorandums,
and \Villa—Tables of Weights and Mem es, with a Table
".f Preach Weights and Mrasures compared with those of
.ogland—lnstructions for addressing Persons of various
• patents of Mercantile Companies—The Law of
fully explained—State of Trade—Consumption—
Mofactures--Crime, &c.—Exports and Taxation—Tax
o Literature—Public Libraries—Waste Land, and In-
ructions for Emigrants to the Swan River, &c., forming
Litnether a body of appropriate Information for the Trad-
. totthriv, ,d 1 fechanical Classes, such as never was presented
'o the same compass.
o.o;4lted for the Company of Stationers, and sold by
ge Greenhill, at their Hall in Ludgate-street.

PrHUGHES'S QUININE PILLS.
iIE imntimerable instances in which this
th, Powerful yet safe Medicine has counteracted the
it —"eoed fatality of Pulmonary Consumption, has given
It decided pre-eminence in all eases of Incipient Phthisis.
fre,_,tl4"fore behoves the parents and friends of those af-
-4,lL'v With this painful disease to avail themselves of the
ro Wage of modern science, in the resistance which it
w!Y,eoable the constitution to offer against its advances.
A
di Iti,ont loading the stomach of the ivalid, it es the
ffeetive. organs to effect the essential[' purposesena forbl which
Y Were designed, with an energy apportioned to the no-
sttY of the case, at the same time that it braces the sys.,
al and invigorates the entire frame.
sA,YKIL 14 in boxes at 2s. ail., 4s. Gd., 10s. 64., and 1/. ls.
;17- Prepared only by Hughes and Co., at the Clie-
Pils4 Beistnl; and sold by their Agents, Barelays,
,t"t-Inarket ; Butlers, Cheapside; Sangers, 150, Oxford-
-pre", London ; Ward and Piing, Dublin ; and by all
%tent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.
writ Ask Ask fur Hughes's quinine Pills," whose name is
tho stym
A Wheref also may be had, Hughes's Tincture, for curing
Tl.°"th-Ache in a minute, in bottles at ls. lid. ; and
aii:_eth"resee'l itord Corn Plaister, which effectually relieves
application% in boxes at Is. lid. each.
tjAcTrost.--The remarkable success of Messrs. Hughes's
preparation._ having induced some persons to advertise a
7.lnter.fsit article under the name of the Quinine l'ilh**"
et..o plagiar:sm of Messrs. Hughes's
' ughes's Advertise-
the e;rut " Treatise on Quinine," 'word for word, with
tutrd:cleOti6W of the name, for which they hive substi-
a fictitious address in Wigmore-street, the public
frleultnicularly cautioned to see that the name of 'Messrs.
-ggfa Mid
"Mrgly, Dr *Oil it UFQI3 the Itarnk•