The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-10 00:00:00

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VOYAGE Of DISCOVERY to the NORTH.
r'PACIFiC OCEAN.; in ,which the Coast of Asia,
front the Latitude of 35 Deg. North, to the Latitude of 5z
Deg. North, the Island of Insucormnonly called less());
the North South,' (commonly
and East Coasts of•japan . the Lieuchieux,
and'the adjacent Isles, as well, as the Coast .of Corea, have
been exauyed, and surveyed. Pertorrned Majesty's
Sloop Providence, and her Tender, in' the YeatB' r 795, 1796.
1197, and ►798.
By Captain WILLIAM 13.0BERTgkOUGHToN.
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its Service ; among whorri are, • • \ • -
The Earl of St. Vincent, Lord llotham,
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I ONDINIUM REDIVIVUM ; or, An Anci6nt
_La „History and Modern Description of -London ; the Re-
'ittainder'of which is in the Press..
I3y J. P. MALCOLM,
Editor of ()ranger's Letters:
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I Critic-tor Oct. itos.

141 11 DA Y, ✓ ANIT A.'itlf t to, 1806.

-~ __ _-__ - :--:_:-.a-..~:.,..-~.~:~.-.~.

_ .
CRITICAL REVIEW.
TT is alreadycliCtio-vilf-,. thAt Tebniary,- Bc4,,thp
c TT, A It Evt, Evi changed its- Proprietor It
then became the sole property,orin individual too independ-
ent to be moved, bydi3hon2qrable influence.
1--le has already labonied sucee.ss..to ternoyethe politi-
cal aactirettiotis stigink-i•vhic.ll,.....svbe_tbsr deservedly or not,
Itaki long adhered to this Publication; ararte-17p-red-ges-httl-
self to continue' his Most •erentions..SuPport to the civil, and
religious instituaons.of his Country ; in doing which, and in
rescuing his Review .from all exteriml infttience,.he belleies.
himself tonischarge a duty at seine, importance to Society,
.and of the greatest impottarice to Literature. . •
In the cornmencement Ql.Jki.s",pndertaking he refrained
-from making Promises to. the Public which- would now be
-jiistified-by .the.stiength of talefit f.-$v filch' daily 'presents itielf
in aid of his exertions from-men distinguished by their rank-
in Society as well as ia Literature. Elevated; bye this' flatter-
Big and lienouFable co-olieratioa,. he is not under the usual
tetriptat 40 mit:F.lA of gross satires or calumnies the per'',
odical :aliment of impotent malignity—for the entertaincant
of indolsnit readers, who.ptust be roused by cruelty, like
sportsmen in; the clrace, to feel and enjoy. their useiess:ex.,,
istence,- . , • •• .
The reader must thereforeunderstancl that in the Critical.
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crucifixion of
.y,evitis.. _Talents ill-treated have ever beconie
interesringc, and the -Proprietor liove's always to bear.in mind
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I.a
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ere.alwv,lGods. ;wage ; but lie Who oi-stiOyS a good bOO% 1•:.1! Is
reas.,ii ii se! f ; kit-i the iir.a,.;e, et' Gest as it were, in the cyc ;
,in iiitmeitaltry•rAtltcr than a life."
But thovgli he will a.-;,,,dilously careful not to 'repress
the exertions et genius, Or to cramp the. wing of fancy, their
eccentri( ;ties must yet be marked, :nal all false pretensions
to Merit and f.nrie shall be •cosnbated with the weapons of
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parate sctolists from philosophers, pedantS from scholars,
• poetasters from poets, fanatics from divines, and visionaries
from patriots. .
N.B. A-few complete Sets of the Critical Review, since it
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