The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-11 00:00:00

DR. RE ES's W 7-6 Cl.O 1)_I A.

Part XI. Containing -several important Original .Artieles,
and a Variety of eAegant Engravings from. Original Draw.'
ants.
On Monday Next will be published,
The Eleventh,Part, price tBs. in boards -(the succeeding Parts
wit; he published. with an accelerated Expedition, till the
Work be clinpleted), of
HE NEW CYCLOPEDIA; or, UNIVERSAL
I DICTIONARY-of ARTS, SCIENCES, and LI.
TERATURE formed upon a more enlarged Plan of A.
rangernent than tlic.Dictionary of Mr. Chambers; compre-
liendini: t e various Articles of that Work, with Additions
and Improvements; together with the new Subjeds of Rio--
graphy, Geography, and Histbry ; and adapte:d to me present
State of Literature an,i Science.

By. ABRAHAM REES, D. P. F.R.S.
Editor of the .I:st Edition of Mr. Chambers's Didionary,

with the Assistance of eminent .Profession.il Gentlemen.-
...Flinstrated with new Plates, including Maps, engraved for
the Work by some of the most distilizuished Artists. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst. !tees, and Orn‘e, Paternos.
ter.row ; and the principal Booksellers of London.
- • ---- - -- •
This Day'was publiihed,
In Three large Volumes Bvo. with Forty-six Plates,
Price ri. t ts. 6 I. in b
r-rk HE ECONOMY ot NATURE, Explain6d and
11111,trateir n the rim-4;14)16 of Modern Piiilt4ophY;
in Ten Books, v,z

7-O f the general Properties of Matter, of Ehltnehts;
Heat or Fire—Of Light and Colours -01 Electr:city-,01
Air and Atmospherical Phenomena
Of Mineral Substances, and tue Strudure of the Earth, of
Volcanoes, Earthquakes, &e —.Of the Nature and Proper-
ties of Water; the Laws-of t Hydrostatics, Mineral W 4.
ters, &C.
Of the Strod•ire, Growth, and Culture of Vegetables, &c.
a.-Of Animal Nature t the. Human Mirid.
_ .

....
A'u'thor EGS.sa(y;sk, EEVisti.oktricYal apnd IN)ioral, Zee. •
Printed for j.lohnson, in St. Paul's Churcit-yard.
The few .polittiar Works _which presented a clear view
of the natural, world to the general reader. have, trom the
almost entire_ revolution -which has taken place in philoso.
pliy, been rendered obsolete ; recent discoveries are scattered
throughout a number of hooks. In bringing together these
detached fads and observations, in giving them a systematic
fottn, and above all; in explaining them in clear and perspi.:
coons language, our Author has certainly rendered an essential
seteice to the public - has opened the gates of Science to the
young and to the. indolent, 411 d has prepared an excellent
text-book or repositdry for those who are already proticients."
—Critical Review. • - _

" Dr.. Gregory has Performed his task in a manner which
we do-not hesitate to pronounce. honourable to himself and
useful to the world. the order in which he has disposed his
materials is new, and in many respect,. advantageOus; a large
part of his ColleChou consists of interesting matter, which
has not been before introduced into any popular treatise ; and
his 'language is familiar, elegant and clear.",-Analytical Re-
%fiew.

.Many and .various as the books on education are, the
publication before us is perhaps the best‘ that is the most
Comprehensive, as "well 'as easy and popular introduCtion to
natural:science that has yet made its appearance in the Eng.
lisp lauguage.'!--.Eilglili Review.
We havo.now to declare, that the wak has appeared to
us written Svdh nidcli perspicuity and precision. The occa•
sion4 observations and inferences are just and apposite.
Much practical knowledge is introduced ; and no predilection
for .systems or hypothesis has misiea the Author in his long
and toilsonie career." bri iis h Critic.

• This Day was published.
•
Dedicated by Permission to His Royal Highness the Prince
• := • of Wales.
lORD-- NELSON's LIFE and ACHIEVE.
M E NTS, from a Memoir in his Lordship's 'Hand—
from ' his Official and Private Correspondence, and
the Communications or various Naval Officers under whom
he served„audotherS who served with him ; including many
of his o'wn very interesting Letters to Public Bodies, Officers
of Rank, and confidential Friends,- never yet published.
By JOHN M'ARTHUR, Esq.
Late Secretary to Admiral Lord Viscount Hood, Commander

hi Chief in the' Mtditerranean,

Anil the Rev. (AMES STANI Eit F.R.S.
Chaplain of-the Household, and Librarian to His Royal.
Highness the Prince of Wales.

.•
This authentic and important Work will comprise a Fac-
Shnile,- qn seventeen Plates, Of the abovementioned Menioir,
written by the Noble Admiral, after the loss of his Right
Mm-, -and.addresserf by hint to, Mr. M'Arthur, de/ailing with
peculiar interest the singular Vicissitudes of his Life, from
I Malley to the date of his Communication in Pclober 1799:
Which invaluable MafitiScript will hi afterwards deposited,
with this Vo, mime, in the British Museum : it will al,so.cone
taro ample Illustrations of the Chasms in his Lordship's in.
teresting Memoir, to Which he rcrers'; an 4 a connected and
faithful Narrative, perfeCily &vested of ail personal or party
prejudice, of the various ::.ircumstances which can throw
light on the Charaaer and Services of: this truly great Man,
continued to We. latest period, and drawn from sources of In-
formation ivholly unattainable by any other Persons what.
ever;

• rho. Embellishments will consist of a variety,of elegant
Engravings, viz. Historical Designs, Portraits, Plans and
Views of Battles, and Vignettes, trom original Paintings by
Benjamin West, Esq. R. 4. the late Mr. Abbot, Richard
Westall, R. A, and Nicholas Pocock, Esquires, engraved by
Mr. Heath, Mr. Fittler, and other eminent Artists.
In odering this Work to the Public, it is the objea of the
Editors, and will be tUeir unremitting Study, to render it, by
the Amplitude, Fidelity, and Impartiality of its Detail ; and
by the utmost attention to the Printing and. Embellishments,
worthy of the splonclid Achievements it records, to make it
deserving a place in every Library, and to entitle it to Na-
tional Patronage. -
It is hoped that the WOrk may be ready for Publication in
the course of the Pr.:sent Year, in one Quarto Volume of the
largest size, printed by Bensley, on the finest Elephant
Drawing Paper. The Number or Copies to be printed shall
wholly depend upon the Number Of good Impressions that
can be taken of the Engravings; and it is therefore recom-
mended to such of the Nobility and Gentiy as are anxious
for the best Impressions, to send early notice to the Pub.
lishers, Messrs. Cadet! and Davies, Strand. The price of such
Copies as are ordered before the Ist of inly' next will be
Five Guineas ; or with Proof Impressions of the Plates,
Seven Guineas ; and the Money may be paid either on giving
the order, or on delivery of the Work. Atter which time
the prices will be advanced.
It timely 'orders are given, Three Copies only will be
printed on the finest Vellum, with the best Proof' Impres-
sions of the-- Plates on Satin. The price of
,each of th'ese
Copies will be One Hundred Guinna, elegantly bound in
Morocco.

An Alphabetical List of 14anies. with. the Dates of Ord:rs,
will be publithed and annexed to the Work.

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