The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-05 00:00:00

MR. ROSCOE'S HISTORICAL WORKS.

Just published, handsomely pr:mted in Four. Vols. -810.
price-24-64..; in hoards, the Third Edition, corrected by
the Author, a
I. THE' LIFE and PONTIFICATE of
LEO the TEN NI., with Additional 01 serva-
tions on the Criticisms and Remarks of the German,
and French Translators of the Work.
11. THE LIFO of LORENZO DE RIEDICI, Sixth
Edition, Corrected by the Author, lately
.published, in 2
vols. Svo.,- pricell. 4s. in boar!s.
111. ILLUSTRATIONS of the LIFE of LORENZO
DE MEDICI, in 1 vol. Bvo., ornamented with Plates,
price lls. in boards.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London ; and W. Black-
wood, Edinburgh.

BOOKS PUBLISHED BY W. R. WPHUN, GLAS-
GOW. Sob by SIMPKIN and MARSHALL, and
WHITTAKER, and Cs., LONDON.

NEW GJELIC ,DICTIONARY, in One
Volume, Sve. In course of Publication.
An ABRIDGMENT of the G2ELIC DICTIONARY ;
in which will be giien every word in use in the Lan-
guage, with:full explanation attached to each. This work
will contain many more Words than this large Dictiona-
ries, and every interpretation necessary to comprehend their
meaning. It will- be concise, yet copious and complete,
and the Language will be adapted to the comprehension of
any capacity.
By the Rev. Dr. 111‘Ll,.'0D of Campsic,
The Editor of " The Gaelic Messenger ;"'
And the Rev. Dr. DEWAR of Glasgow.
This Dictionary may be had in Monthly Numbnrs at
Ope each,,nr in Boards, complete, for Fifteen
Shillings... It is beautifully printed in a clear bold Type,
and will be finished -N-Vial every possible despatch.

GiELIC .MONTHLY PERIODICAL of LITERA-
TURE. Conducted by the Rev. Dr. M'LEOD of
Campsie, assisted by a numerous circle of Celtic scholars.
The WELIC MESSENGER is published on the first
day of every Month, price Sixpence, and may be had, on
application,, from all the agents in the Highlands.
" This is truly a literary curiosity. A periodical in
the language of Ossian. We congratulate our Highland
countrymen in Particular, an the friends of knowledge
and civilization in general, upon the appearance of this
etcellent,Wiscellany."—•Edinburgh Literary Gazette.

G/ELIC SERMONS.—On the first day of every
Month is published, price Twopence, a Gaelic Sermon, by
the Rev. Dr. DEWAR, Glasgow. This work is printed
uniform and circulated ahing with the Gaelic Messenger,
.and,mapbelad,nroli-tire,Yntidera of that Work,. ..
IV.
The ANATOMY of DRUNKENNESS. By RO-
BERT MACNISII, Aleinber of the Faculty of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. The Third Edition, cor-
rected, in foolscap Svo. Ilrice Six Shillings.
" This little hook is evidently the production of a man
of genius. The style is singularly neat, terse, concise, and
Vigorous, far beyond the reach of an ordinary mind. The
strain of sentiment is such as dues infinite honour to the
Author's heart; and the observation of human life, by
which every page is characterised, speaks a bold, active,
and philosophical intellect. As a medical treatise, it is
excellent : and to those who stand in need of advice'and
warning it is worth a hundred eermons."—Blackwood's
Magazine.
" This is the most amusing of all medical, and most
medical of all amusing werks."—London Weekly Review.
" We take our leave of the author, assuring him that
we hare been much pleased and interested with his work.
It appears to 114 to form the best essay on drunkenness
which has been produced."—Monthly Magazine.
46 We have said enough to recommend Mr. Macnish's
work to the whole reading and thinking world."—Li-
terary Gazette.
" New Book for Drunkards.—A little work, called the
Anatomy of Drunkenness, is offered for sale at most book-
atores, and is one we most cordially recommend to be
placed in every place where there is a tippler, a dissipated
sop, or a dyspeptic brandy-drinker. In a few words, it
shows most conclusively, that even moderate genteel
bibbers are liable ,to a melancholy train of diseases. If
this is properly read, its influence, will certainly be pro-
ductive of great goed."—Boston (American) Bullettin.

The. SCOTS WORTHIES, modernized by a Clergy.
man of the Church of Scotland ; with Preface by WM.
M‘GAYIN, Esq., Author of " The Protestant," and " The
Protestant Reformation Vindicated." Completed in twe
volumes, Svo., price 225. boards. Vol. I. contains Me-
moirs of the Lives of the Worthies. Vol. H. contains
the Last Words and Dying Testimonies of tha Worthies.
To those who are already in possession of the first volume
of this work, the second will be foand an indispensable
requisite, as without it the book is incomplete, anti is
deficient in by far the most imt:ortatit and interesting por-
tion of the biography of the Scots Worthies.
"'t'i'e hail with pleasure this new and greatly improved
edition. The external appearance is very creditable to
the Intblisiher; *tad we have no doubt his well-meant zeal
in pnlilishin6-' an improved edition of a work that must
ever Mt deer to pious minds, will meet with the .encou-
ragement Which-it unquestionably deserves."—Edinburgh
Christian Instructor.
" This is by far the best edition of this most remark-
able work that has ever seen the light. He is not worthy
the name of a Scot who can he indifferent to the story of
these immortal champions."—Evangelical Magazine.
VI
A BRIEF HISTORY *)F THE PROTESTANT
REFORMATION IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE-
LAND, intended as a Vindication of it from the Mists-
presentations and Aspersions, of William Cobbett, by the
Author of " The Protestant." Price 4s.
" Those who wish to see Mr. Ctbbett more than
meshed, should possess themselves of this invaluable pub-
lication. It is not saying too much of Mr. APGav in to
assert that. he is one of the most enlightened Protestanis in
Christendom. The whole controversy stands before his
mind in the order of perfect arrangement, and Mr. Cob-
bett appears like a child in the hands of a giant. Posterity
:Till gratefully acknowledge its obligations to this intxn-
parative advocate."—Evangelical Magazine.
4. The Work is published in successive Numbers, on the
first Saturday of every month. It must not, however, be
classed among the ephemeral periodicals of the day, but ra-
ther should be considered as kstandard work upon this im-
portant subject, and one equally well adapted to the cot-
tage and the mansion library."—London Congregational
Magazine.

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