The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-20 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA

On Monday next, the 2.2 d Sept. will be ptiblished,
A• SUMMARY, ACCOUNT of the Vice-ROyalty
of BUENOS AYRES, or, LA PLATA including
its GeogrApiiical Position, Climate, Aspect of the Country,
Natural Produttions, Commerce, Government, and State of
Society and Manners. Eactraded froin the best Authorities.
London: Printed for P.. Dutton; 45, Gracechurch-areet.

I)..ty,wi,s puJlished,
In OCI4vo, with Coloured Plates, price ris, in boards,
THE FOREST PRUNER : A general Treatise
on the Training or, Management, of 'British Timber
Trees of every 'description The Whole tenting .to demon-
strate tilt; absurdity ;Aim dangerous consequences of most. of
the Precepts hitherto generally received and acted upon IA the
Nianagetnent of . inther ; being tire result of long Praetiee
and careful Investigatbit Of tiv! Operations of Nature..
By-I,VM,. PON FEY,

Nurseryman and Ornamental i'Linteri- and Planter and
Forest Pruner to the late and present Dukes of
Huddersfield, printed: sold icy London -by 'Hardirg, St.
lames's-street ; White, Flea-street ; and,Dilawinau, s the
Poultry. . _

Where. may he had, '
A. Defence of the above Work, Iron' the Animadversions
of the Ant- .1 ;enhin and Critical ►reviews, prite

Decti,:ated, uy Permission, to the Lord Bishop of Landaff._ •
This Day was pliblisiiett,
Elegantly printed in small Oelavo, price ;s. in boards,
A. DEMONSTRATION of the EXISTENCE of
GOD, deduced trout the 'Wonderful Works of -Na-
tucc. :Translated t►oin the French of Chateaubriand,
By FREDERIC SHO'RERL.
Printed for R. Phillips, 6, Bridge-Street, Blackfriars. •
The Translator.thinks it proper to give to the Public the •
following. Charaler of this small Work, in the words of the
venerable and distinguished Prelate to whom it is dedicated.
His Lordship observes, that " it is not calculated for the in-
strudion of Philosophers, but it will enlarge the views of:
• the Ignorant, it will arrest the attention of the Thoughtless,.
aid it will ,give an impulse to the piety of sober-minded
Men. There are Passages in it Which rinulate theeloquence
,of Bossuet."

Dr. GRE(.;OI(V's N CYcLut'EDIA..
To be finished in Five Months. '
IrHE SEVENTH PAR' of Dr. -GREGORY'S
1 NEW DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES:
including all the-pew Discoveries and Improverwrits to
present time, was • published on the First Darof September,
vrice gs.'.and may be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in
Books.
' • A Part will continue to be published on the First Day of
the following five Months, when this valuable Work will be
completed ha Twelve Parts, making two large and splendid
Yolunie, in qua to, illustrated by One Hood ed and Forty
Engravings, by the first Artists.
The Fitsf Volume was completed on the First of August,
and may now be had, in boards, price al. i7s. '6d. and all tae
preceding Numbers may also be had at the Shop of every
BoAseller in .the United Kinidorn, price 9s. each.
Bridge-street, .Sept. 4, 18'4.

BUENOS 'AYRES NND PERU.
-This Day was published;
In an elegant Quarto Volume, illustrauAt by Twenty beau..
titully coloured Engravings, price 21. ss. in boards, -
-THE PRESENT STATE of PERU and its DE-
L P E IsWEN CI ES, drawn from -original and authentic
Documents. - •

This important and truly interesting. Book is the only ge.
nuine source of information in tha English Language through
which the Public can become acquainted with the infinite
value of .the late Conquest made by: that gallant and merito-
rious Commander Sir Home Popharn.
' It will appear by an examination of it, that the possession
of Peru 'and Chili must be a necessary. consequence of the
Conquest of Buenos Ayres and Paraguay ; that La Sierra, the
Mine, Cour.try of Peru, which bus yielded to the indolent
Spaniards' One Thousand' Millions sterling in Specie within
zoo years • forms part of the Viceroyalty of Buenos Ayres,
and may betaken possession of•by a single British Regiment;
in fine, that these Countries, which may be taken and maih-
tained.without risk or expence, wili, in every sense, more
than compensate Great Britain for the loss of America,' and
for the aggrandisement of our Rival on the Continent of
Europe. . , .
Printee, for Richard Phillips, No, 6, Bridge-street'; and
to be'had of all Booksellers.

Of whom may be had,
r. The History anti Present State of Malta, by the Cheva-
lier Boisgelin, in two vols. 4to. illustrated with numerous
Engravings, price 31. 13s. 6d. in boards.
2. The Pidure of Palermo and Sicily, by Dr. Hager,
pr 3. ce Travels through Italy, particularly in the Kingdom of
Naples, by KOmehue, 4 veils. 2os. boards.
4. The Present State of the Island of St. Helena, price
45. boards.

A LETTER on the MEDICAL PROPERTIES
-of FLEECY HOSIERY-.

By WILLIAM BUCHAN, M.D.
Author of the Domestic Medicine.—The Sixth Edition.
In the Monthly Review thiS Letter is notified in the fol-
lowing words, " Dr. Buchan here enumerates the several
Diseases which are either, caused or increased by the varia-
tions of Clituate in this Country, and which are likely to be
obviated or relieved by attention to proper cloathing. He re-
commends,- and we think- justly, the Manufacture c4lled
Fleecy Hosiery, in, preference to Flannel. Indeed the, de.
licacy and utility of this Article fully deserve the praise
which is here bestowed upon it."
To be had of the l'ateoteesuf the Fleecy Hosiery, HO L--
LAND, WAIST ELL, and HORTEN, No. 99, High Hol.
born, and otthe different Booksellers.
*** La Lettre de M: Le Dodeur Buchan vient de paroitre
en Vrancois.

This Day was published,
In One Volume, tan►o. price 4s. boards,
The Secoe►d Edition of

HE SWI S S EHM
iGuRRARI\aS : A TALE. By
T

Printed for Longman, Hurst,. Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
T 9 _ _

" The object of thiS well-told Tale is at once to set forth
the happiness which may be derived from the practice of . be-
iefieence in an humble. and obscure sphere, and to exhibit a
moving piCtnre of the misery of Which war is produCtive."—
Monthly Review, I ttly, 1894.
" This is an interesting, atteling, and instrulive Tale, re-
plete with good sense and good morals. The narrative is
'ably written, the language is good, and the sentiments are
unexceptionable."—Anti-Jacobin, Feb. 1894. •
" •A' pleasing and interesting narrative. 'The whole is ap-
parently from the. heart ; and ,it will .beguile the feeling mind
of pity's softest drops."-7-Crit. Rev. March, 18Q4.-
" This is a very pleasing and well-told • tale."—Btitish
Critic, April 1804.
As above may he had, by the same Author, lateli-ptiblished,
The Morality of Fiction ; or, an Inquiry into the Ten-
dency of fizt)licius Ncrratives. With Observations on "soiree of
the most eminent. In one vol. tamo.. price 45. in hOa t
6, We cannot too highly c ,mmend the tlei>ign andexcctt-
tion of this little Work. , We see nothing in it throughout,
that doeS not tend to the improvement of taste and taloral
sentitpent."—Brit.,Crit. Feb. i 806..

" The valuable sentiments aniUdireelions'expressed in neat
language, which Mr. Murray's )vork contains, reticles ist well
worthy of attention."—Ecicaic Rev. Feb. tBo6. .