The Sun.
London, England, 1808-10-13 00:00:00

ARMY MU) NAVY Eliati.IPAGE

THE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furni-
L ture, Mattresses, and Bedding complete, ,re vety respeet-
tully recosiimcnded to Gen thineo as 6eing
.the most portable
and superior to any others made in London ; Maniacs,
Cents, Fables and Chairs, on impraved principles; Sea
Cots, Beds, and Chairs, for on Board Ship; Musquitto
Net Furniture, and Patent rass,screw Bedsteads, tor East
and West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at
MORGAN and'SANDERS's
Patent Bedstead Manufactory and Ware-Rooms,
Nos. [6 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand.

Morgan and Sanders's .New-invented Imperial Dining
L ableg, al loved to be the most complete acid f legant set of
Tables ever yet invented, are very portable, packing in a riox.
butter) Inches deep.
:N. B. The Fashionable Sofa-lied and Chair-Bed Ware-
house.

A CLASSICAL AND ORIGINAL NEWSPAPR;
Will he commenced on Tuesday, Odober IS, ;808, entitled
THE INQUISITOR, printed in Quarto, on'the
largest Paper allowal to be used—Price 71d. To be
published on the Afternoon of every Tuesday,.Thursday, and
Saturday.

t was observed by our illustrious Bacon. in his treatise
"De Augmentis Scientiartiiii," that themultiplicity of books
should be considered indicative ratherot scarcity than super-
fluity • and that this penury, inmead of being supinely_re-
gretieti, ought to be relieved by increasing the uumher of
meritorious productions. The observation extends eiriphati-
cally: to what- are denominated Periodical Publications.
Every new literary project supposes some deficiencies to be
supplied, dr some errors to he remedied. Without meaning
to depreciate contemporary merit, the Proprietors of this
Undertaking know that enough has not been done to satisfy
just eXpedation; while, without assumi.ng undue superiority
the republicof letters, they are confident that l'he
sitor, both as to its plan and pretensions, will be found in-
contestibly to surpass any .of those umerous journals hither-
to submitted to the Public. If they obtain the highest
possible success, it-will be b.eause they are determined emi-
nently to deserve it. They can discover faults, which it will
be their concern to avoid; omissions, .tor which it will, be
their duty to provide; and adventitious aids, of 'which:their
predecessors have neglected to avail themselves. Something
new, soinething estimable, something• durable, will, they
trust, be :lie result of their labours.

To combine the temporary attractions of a Newspaper with
the permanent advantages of an Annual Register,•and, at the
same time to conned, with the information of a Literary
Review, the diversified interest of a Monthly Magazine, ob.
viuusiy presents the most ,extensive and desirable arrange-
ment. Comprehensive as is the destined sphere of -The
Inquisitor, the frequency of its appearance, together with
the unprecedented dimensions of its pages, will, neverthe-
less, enable the Proprietors fully to accomplish whatever
they stand pledged to perform. The magnitude of their de-
sign therefore renders them anxious to attach to themselves
public attention., For elegance' of efUt for originality,
novelty, .and variety ; for the accuracy and copiousness of its
'details; for the importance of its information, and the opu-
lence of its:literature ; for utility, and for delight;-the
Proprietors aspire to produce a Publication that will find its
'way into every rank of Society, and whose contents will
render it an ooject of preservation to families the most re-
spedable. It will contain all that can attratt, in the eva-
nescent communications of the day, and all that is deserving
of perintuation, in the established records of the age. .Vo-
latility will be amused, curiosity gratified, and Knowledge
stimulated. _

- Something will doubtless be here expeaed on the subjed
of Politics. With respect to the condudt of The Inquisitor
in this particular, few professions will, however, be made.
Recent events, bAlt foreign and domestic, have demolished
-most of the ancient barriers of party, and ex posed, at the same
time, the futility of. its distinctions. A large and highly re-
.spettahle portion of the community begin to emancipate
themselves from that clannish spirit which sees right and
wrong only through the medium of civil Connexions ; and it
is the patr:nage of this honourable description of Readers
that The Inquisitor will be mos: emulous to obtain and se-
cure:.

Orders received E the Office, No. u, Catherine-street,
Strand, and by all Booksellcts, Newsmen, Clerks of the
Roads, &C.
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