The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-16 00:00:00

THE RHINE, NASSAU, AND BADEN.

Now ready, in foolscap Bvo., with Numerous Engravings, by
Cook, &c. Price is., cloth boards.

TRAVELS of MINA and GODFREY, in
MANY LANDS.
_ . . .

From the Journals of the Author.
THE RHINE, NASSAU AND BADEN.

Recentlypublished uniform with the above,
TRAVELS THROUGH HOLLAND,
Beautifully illustrated from the old Dutch Masters,

" This is truly a delightful and useful little book, abounding
in information. It is written for the young ; but many who
have passed the age of manhood, may read these volumes with
advantage."—Metropolitan.
" A very pretty sensible book; we should have no object:on
to travel through every country in Europe, in the mental com-
pany of such an original observer, who, though meek enough to
amuse little children, has talent sufficient to interest adults."—
Court Magazine.
" Hardly less entertaining than Tieck's Fairy Tales,' cr
Miss Sedgwick's American Truths."—Athenium.
Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

THE MOURNER'S CONSOLATION.
Just published, in foolscap Bvo , price ss. cloth extra,
110UltS of SADNESS ; or Instruction
and Comfort for the Mourner.
" Oh ! let the accent of each word make known,
We mix the tears of Sion with our own."—Quarles.
*„„'"` The compiler, in his visits to the house of mourning,
has often had occasion to regret the want of such a little work
as this ; in it he has brought forward a numerous body of wit-
nesses in favour of the inestimable views of God to relieve the
burden of the mourner's heart, and render his sorrow a holy
and purifying principle. The pangs which are felt upon the
dissolution of endeariv connections are among the severest ;
but if we ara faithful to ourselves they may prove to be among
the most salutary of oar earthly trials.
London : Printed for T. M. Cradock, 48, Paternoster-row.

M'HENRY'S NEW POEM.
Just publishel, in foolscap Bro., price Bs., cloth extra,
THE ANTEDILUVIANS; or, the
WORLD DESTROYED;

A Narrative Poem, in Ten Books.
By JAMES APHENRY, M.D.
" The Antediluvians is the most powerful serious poem'
since Pollock's ' Course of Time.' "—Sunday Times.
" The episodes incidental to these Antediluvian scenes are
singularly beautiful."—Atlas.
" It must be highly prized by all who admire poetry of the
first order."—Age.
" It is impossible to withhold from the author the praise
due to great ingenuity, remarkable facility and smoothness
of versification, muca poetical feeling-, and occasional ap-
oaches to the sub;ime."—London Monthly Miscellany tor
March.

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London : Printed for I'. M. Cradock, 48, Paternoster-row.

TATE'S HORACE.

Lately published, Second Edition, with considerable Improve-
ments, price 125., Bvo. cloth,
ITORATIUS RESTITUTUS ; or, the
ILIL Books of Horace, arranged in Chronological order,
according to the scheme of Dr. Bentley, from the text of
Gesncr. Corrected and Improved, with a Preliminary Dis-
sertation, very much enlarged, on the Chronology of the
Works, on the Localities, and on the Life and Character of
the Poet.

-
By JAMES TATE, M.A.
Late Masser of Richmond Grammar School, and Canon

Residentiary of St, Paul's.
To this Edition is added an original Treatise on the Metres
Horace. _ _

" The lloratius Restitutus ' should find a place in the Li-
brary of the mature scholar, of the youthful student, and of the
accomplished man of the world." "It is a work both in its
design and execution worthy of very high praise."—Quarterly
Review, Oct. 1838.
London : Printed for T. M. Cradock, 48, Paternoster-row.