The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-15 00:00:00

No. 11,441.

THE FA [WILY LIBRARY, No. 11., being
the completion of THE LIFE of BUONAPARTE,
will be published on Saturday next.
John Murray, Albem:u le-street.

Thig day was publil,hed, in Bvo. 12s. with a Map,
THE LIFE OF BELISARIU&
By Lord MA HON.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day, Svo., Sc. (3,1.
THE LIFE and SERVICES of CAP-
TAIN PHILIP BEAVER, late of H. M. S.

Nisus.
By Captain W. H. S3IYTH, R.N. K.S.F. F.R.S. and

F. S. A.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, in Onc Vol. post Svo., price

Ss. 6d.
FUGITIVE PIECES and REMINIS-
CENCES of LORD BYRON :
Containing an entire New Edition of the HEBREW
MELODIES, with the addition of several never before
published ; the whole illustrated with Critical, Historical,
Theatrical, Political, and 'I heological Remarks, Notes,
Anecdotes, Interesting Conversations, and Observations,
made by that illustriou4 Poet : together with his Lord-
ship's Autograph. Also some Original Poetry, Letters,
and Recollections of Lady Caroline Lamb.

On Saturday, the 2d of May, was published by Mr.
COLBURN, the FIRST NUMBER of a NEW

WEEKLY PAPER, called
THE COURT JOURNAL. The leading
and peculiar object of this Paper will be to supply
what has long been felt as a desideratum in the Higher
Circles of the British Metropolis. Its pages will furnish
a mingled Record anti Review of all matters and events,
(Political subjects alone excepted), which are calculated to
interest that class of readers who come within what is
understood by " The Court Circle." Such will be the
peculiar but by no means the sole object of the Court
Journal. It will in fact embrace every feature which
favourably distinguishes the most approved Literary Jour-
nals of the day.
The COURT JOURNAL is published every Saturday
Morning, handsomely printed on a (into sheet of sixteen
pages, containing forty-eight columns, price Sd., or
stamped for circulation in the Country free of postage Is.
Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders, and
by the Clerks of the Roads.
Communications for the Editor may be addressed to the
care of Mr. Colburn. Advertisements should be sent to
the Office, No. 19, Catherine-street, Strand.

MR. MALCOLM'S NEW PROSE WORK.
In small Bvo. 7s. 6d. boards,
TALES of FIELD and FLOOD, with
SKETCHES of LIFE at HOME.
By JOHN MALCOLM,
Author of" Scenes of War," " Reminiscences of a Cam-
paign in the Pyrenees and South of Franc,," &c.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin
and Msrshall, London.
Also, lately published, by the same Author,
SCENES of WAR; with Other Poems. Foolscap
Svo. 7s. hoards.

This day was published, in royal ISmo., containing
nearly 600 pages, and illustrated by 34 Engravings,
Ss. 6d. beards,
lOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND
AUTHENTIC ANECDOTES of DOGS, exhi-
biting remarkable. Instances of the Instinct, Sagacity, and
social Disposition of this faithful Animal: Illustrated by
Representations of the moat striking Varieties, and by cor-
rect Portraits of celebrated or remarkable Dogs, from
Drawings chiefly Original. Also, a Historical Introduc-
tion ; and a copious Appendix on the. Breeding, Feeding,
Training, Diseases, and Medical Treatment of Dogs ;
together with a Treatise on the Game Laws of Great
Britain.

By Captain THOMAS BROWN, F.R.S., &c.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin
and Mai shall, London.

Edinburgh, 41, St. Andrew-square,
Ist May, 1829.
Messrs. CADELL and CO. will very shortly publish the

following Works :

I. ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN.
By the Author of W,tverley.

3 vols. post Svo. (In a few days.)
11. TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA. By Captain
BASIL HALL, R.N. 3 vols. post Bvo.
111. WA VERLEY, forming Vols. I. and 11. of the NEW
EDITION of the WAVERLEY NOVELS, royal 18mo.
(To be delivered on 31st May, with the nigazines and
Reviews.)
These Two Volumes, besides a General Preface to the
Series of Novels now about to be republished, and a co-
pious Appendix, contain many Notes and Additions by the
Author, and are illustrated by Engravings, from Designs
by F. P. Stephanoff, James Stephanoff, Edwin Landseer,
and G. S. Newton, engraved in the best manner by Wm.
Raddon, R. Graves, and Charles Rolls.

Country Booksellers are particularly requested to state
if they wi,h to have the two volumes at one time.
Published in London by Sinipkin and Marshall, Sta-
tioners'-court.

BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER.
riPHIS DENTIFRICE has so long been in
general use, and an appendage to the fashionable
toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further re-
commendation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables,
without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingre-
dient whateier, it is free from the usual objections an justly
formed against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive
power is just suflicicut to remove these destructive prti-
des which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the
Teeth ; and if used regularly will preserve them in a sound
state even to old age.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street,
rublin ; and Pritmes-strest, Edinburgh ; and the principal
Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had, OTTO ROSE,
ORANGE kFLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER,
MUSK and CAMPHOR, SOAPS, possessing the most
delicate fragrance.

*," The above Article% when Genuine, will have the
name and address of Messrs. Butler attached to them.—
Particuldr attention to this Caution is requested.

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CLERGY.

LIVERPOOL.

PnlcE 71).

industry of England and the industry of India
might render each othet the most essential be-
nefits. But the East India Company will al-
low no colonization in India, and consequentl7
%rill not allow the trade with that country to
be advantageous to us. The pretext is the hap-
piness of the people. If the happiness Odle peo-
ple were really in danger from cOldhßatieni the
question would be decided; but, as was well
observed by Mr. Whitmore, the argtiment is pre-
eminently futile. " The very reverse is the fact,
and the best mode of ameliorating the condition of
the natives of India is to remove this impolitic and
absurd restriction. introduce among them British
settlers, and you improve their habits and their tut,
derstandings; you raise them from a state of half=
civilisation to a condition of complete civilization.''
At present all improvement in India is nearly im-
possible. A numerous population of cultivators is
spread over the face of the country, something in
the way of what iS observable in Ireland. These
people have no means of acquiring capital, and
emerging from their prostrate condition. Once,
however, let settlers among them, and the acctinui-
laden
,of capital and the economy of labour would
low. The ' Hindoos, who now live from hatui-to
mouth,- and who, like the natives of all countries in
which the arts-are unknown, would have no market
for their superflous produce, if they had any, and
who, like all merely agricultural nations, suffer
dreadfully from periodical famines—must soon feel
the benefit of the change. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer was anxious that enquiry should be com-
plete, effective, and satisfactory, but wished not to
enter on it at this late period of the Session. Mr.
Huskisson did not see how the commercial interests-
of this country could prosper under the administra-
tion of India by a commercial company. " How
are we (he said), on the one hand, to give to the
commerce of this country full scope for those ad-
vantages which ought to redound to the wealth of
England, and to the happiness of India, and at the
same time to take care not to trench on those rights
which are' in the possession of the East India
Company ? This much, at least, I will venture to
say, that to separate the commerce of India from
the sovereignty of India will be better for that
portion of the trading interest of this country which
is engaged in commercial transactions with India—
will be better for the advantage, the wealth, and
civilization of India itself ; and will be better for
the producer and the consumer of those supplies
which are drawn from India." In speaking of the
trade of the East India Company, Mr. Charles
Wynn observed, that not a fifih part of it passed
through their hands, and that they might be desig-
nated as a body trading to China and governing
India. He regretted (and this was Mr. Canning's
feeling) that the monopoly of the China trade had
been continued so long. Mr. Whitmore withdrew
his motion, but the tone of the discussion sufficiently
indicated the feeling with respect to the Company.
A new mra is evidently approaching.—Morning
Chronicle.

There was some debate the other night respect-
ing opening the trade to China. Some of the Mem-
bers said that tea in the United States was sold at
half the price it was sold at here ; our reply to this
would he—take off the 100 per cent. duty, and then
tea could be sold at half the present price. It is the
100 percent. duty (tax) that causes tea to be double
the price with us that it is in other countries. There
is a great deal said about the enormous profit the
East India Company obtain on tea. We wish Mr.
Astell would let the trutit out upon this head. We
rather think that the Company, in this respect, are
accused of more than they ought to be.—Morning
Herald.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE SONS OF THE

Yesterday the Anniversary Festival of this laudable
charity was celebrated at St. Paul's Cathedral, when a
numerous and fashionable audience attended.

The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen, &c. arrived
about twelve o'clock, and previous to that hour the Arch-
bishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishop of London,
and nearly the whole of the Bishops, with several Noble-
men and Members of Parliament, were in attendance, many
of whom were accompanied by their families.
The performance commenced with Atwood's Coronation
Anthem, which was executed with great effect. Purcell's
grand Te Deum was performed in a most impressive
manner. It has been rarely performed at St. Paul's since
1743.

This was followed by Gloria Pairi, Purcell ; anthem
by Handel, Hallelujah; and an anthem composed by Dr.
Boyce expressly for the charity.
After the Anthem the company repaired to Merchant
Tailors' Hall, to partake of a sumptuous dinner.
At six o'clock nearly 400 persons attended, among
whom we noticed the Lord Mayor (Chairman), the Arch-
•bishops of Canterbury and Armagh ; Bishops of London,
Winchester, Durham, Ely, Bath and Wells, Lichfield and
Coventry, Gloucester, Llandaff, Bristol, Chichester, Meath,
Calcutta, and Sodor and Man ; Dean of Carlisle, W. Man-
ning, Esq., M.P., Lord Tenterden, the Vice-Chancellor,
Justices Best, Park, Bayley, and Gaselee ; Sergeant Gaul-
burn, Sheriffs Copeland and Booth, Aldermen Birch, Sir
P. Laurie, Sir C. Flower, Key, Farebrother, and Hey-
gate ; Dra. Spry, Chandler, D'Oyley, and Blomberg ; the
Hon. Edward Grey, the Dean of Canterbury, Rev. Messrs.
Lendon, Wilson, Le Bas, Bosanquet, &c. The evening
was spent in great harmony.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WENDESDAY, MAY 13.—High water 10 minutes past
seven o'clock.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Active, Dun-
can, from Savannah; Catherine, M.Donald, from Mo-
bile; Campeadora, , from Africa; Lord Gode-
rich, Scott, from Maranbam ; Anne, —, from Barba-
does ; William, from Poole.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.--The Everton, ---, for
St. Vincent ; Normand, , for the Isle of Bour-
bon ; Atalanta, Jones, for Malta; Elizabeth, Nelson, for
St. Domingo ; Columbus, Gebaul, for Flay Chaleur ;
Hermes, --, for Trieste; Clyde, Thompson, for Ma-
ranhain; Jonge Frederick, —, for Dordt; Halleburton,
Lake, for Africa.
Passed inward the Herald from Baltimore; and Co-
lombia, American.
Passed outward bound the Macclesfield and the Eliza-
beth, British.

The Perry and Cider growers anticipate a
good produce this year, in consequence of the cold weather
having retarded the blossoming.— Sherbortie Journal.

An Inquest was held yesterday evening at
eight o'clock, on the body of MARY ANNE WAITE, alias
SMITH, alias BROWN, the woman who was found mur-
dered at Kensington. No facts of any importance were
elicited, and the Inquest was adjourned over till to-dad• at
two o'clock, when it is hoped some fresh evidence may be
obtained.

About ten o'clock last night an alarming fire
broke out in the house of Mrs. USHER, tallow-chandler,
No. 146, Fenchurch•street, which burst forth at once
with a fury which defied every exertion to save any part
of the house or valuables contained therein. The greatest
anxiety was manifested by the neighbours to save the life
of Mrs. Usnea, her three children, and servant, who slept
in the attic. The Red Lion public-house, immediately ad-
joining eastwards, is considerably damaged, but the house
of Mr. Woon, the tea-dealer, and the houses behind, as
well as those in Harford.buildings, escaped with partial
injury. It is not known hoW the fire originated, beyond the
fact of its breaking out in the lower part of the house.
We are sorry to a,ld that Mrs. USHER and one of the
children lost their lives. The bodies were taken out of the
ruins, this morning, at half-past four. They did not ap-
pear to be affected by the fire, and must have perished
from suffocation. The servant girl escaped through one of
the back windows, unhurt.