The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-14 00:00:00

TRIAL OF LORD MELVILLE.

This Day was published,
Neatly printed in One Volume, Octavo, with an engraved
• Portrait of his Lordship, price ios. 6d. in hoards,
A 4 FULL and CORRECT ACCOUNT of the
L TRIAL, by Impeachment, of HENRY LORD
VISCOUNT MELVILLE, for High Crimes and Misde-
meanours, before. the House of Peers, in Westminster \ Hall,
betsveen the 2,9 th of April and the 17th of May, 4806. To
winch is prefixed, a Skeich of the Life and Political Charao.
ter of his Lordship, and a complete Account of the Pro.
ceedingl;.in Parliament relative to the Charges on which the
Impeachtneat %vas [quailed.
Published'by Longthan, Hutst, Rees, and Orme, Pater.
noster-row.

This Day was plrblished, price ss.

MEASURES AS WELL AS MEN ; or, The
Present and Future Interests of Greatlßritain ; with a
Flail for rendering us a Martial ..s well as a Corriniercial Peo-
ple, and providing a,Military i.oride adequate to the ExiKeii-
cies of the Empire, and the Security of the United King-
dom, - -

Printed for I. Johnson, Sr. Paul's Church-yard.

KEARSLEY's ROAD BOOK.

This Day .wis published, . •
With a Map, price 75. in boards, a new Edition, mtith en.
larged raid Unproved ; with a concise Topographical I !is-
tory of the Cities, Towns, Watering-places, chief Villages,
Antiquities,' Seats., &c. of
KEARBLEY's TRAVELLER's tNTERTAIN—
i NG GUI U E through Great Britain, or a Description
of the Great Roads and principal Cross Roads, marking the
Distances of Places to and from London, and from each other.
To which are added, a Description of the principal great
Roads of Ireland • different Routes to Paris ; and a Table of
the •Tirnet of 1-light.Wator at new and full ; . the .whole
forming a general TOM* through Great Britain and Ireland.
Printed for G. Kearstey, No. 46, Flect.street.

A NEW CYCLOPJEL)IA.
To be completed in Twelve Months.
On Tuesday, July w, will be published in 4to. price Nine
Shillings, PART V, (the Four first ,Parts having
al ready appeared) o

A NEW and COMPENDIOUS DICTIONARY
efARTS and SCIENCES, to be completed with n the
.Year. by the publication of One Part on \the Ist day of every
subsequent Month, the whole making Twelve Parts, or two
large, and elegant 4to. Volumes with One Hundred' and
Twenty Copper-plates. ' •
-By G. GREGORY, D, D.
Doelor in Philosophy and the Arts, and' Honorary Member
. of tire imperial University of %Vilna, Member ofthe Man,
chester and NeweastleLiterary and Philo•ophieal Societies,
Honorary MeMberofthe Board of-Agri:Attune, Chaplain to
thC Bishop of Llandatt, Author of Essays Historical and
.Moral, the Ecotionly of Nature, &c.
" A oicTioNAkty of ARTS and SC!ENCES in a
ctanspendious font, sufficiently copious.without being pro-
lix, accurate but not dilinse, divested of all superfluous
matter, compressing rather than copying what has been done
by others, and exhibiting a clear but concise view of the
present state of the various branches of Human Know-
ledge, has long been a most detirable object to the Englidli
Reader.
A Diaionary is properly a work of reference, and-not of
; and those. who wish to become adepts in any one Art
or detail Science will scarcely study it trout an Encyclopi,edia ex.
elusively.

That a complete' view of the Arts and,Sciences may how-
ever be exhibited on a smaller scale titan b usually attempt-
ed, will be otiviGus,. if we consider that the Cyclopmdia of
Chambers was originally comprised in two Volumes
large and open printing ; that the first Edition of the Ency-
clopxdia Britannica extended only to three thin Voluine,i4to;
andthatjhany excellent Works'of a similar kind, .and-nut of
a greatef extent, have-be'en published in foreign Countries.—
The retrenchment also-of many superfluous and useless Ar-
tielp, which have latterly found their way into Books of this
dest.‘ription, will evidently cause a considerable riduction in
pOint of size, without in reality *pairing the intrinsit.: Value
and general utility of the Work.
- Should, therefore, the execution not disappoint the lopes
and expectations of those who -have projected the New 'Die.:
tionary of. Arts and, Sciences, the followittg are the immediate
advantages which they trust they may with reason and modus-
_ty promise. to its purchasers.
ist.'lt will exhibit a t4ijt endium of human knowledge,
the more luminous becii !eared of all eimineous matter;
rather pradical than speeu ativc ; and in which particular at-
tention will be paid to the most useful' branches.
- ad, 14- will be of a'convenient and comparatively portable
size, calculated to lie on the table of every studious person,-
as a book of constant reference,

34. I t Will,be printed so as to correspond with the 4to Edi. -
tion of Dr. johnson's Diaionary ; and the possessors olboth
Works will thus have, in four 4to Volumes, amid at a mode_
raze ekpence, all the literary aid which time Ln6lish student or
reader 'can possibly require.
The Work will be neatly printed on a new and elegant Bre-
vier Type, cast expressly for this purpose, on superfine yel-
low wove Paper. 1 he Copper-plates will be e►:graved chief-
ly frcint original Drawings by the first Artists, and wiLl equal
any Plates ever given to tie Public in a Work or this nature •
and those .referrs•d to in each Part will' be regularly done up
with the caresponding letter.press.
RichardYtilli No. 6, B "

rinted tor .icha. oridge-street, Black_
friars ; and solo by all Booksellers anti Dealers in Books to I
whom orders are requested to be given a$ early as possible.