The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-26 00:00:00

just published,

In One Vol. Bvo. price Bs. in boards, the Second Edition of
CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY J. or, An Inquiry
N./ into the Nature and General Charader of Revelation.
By the likv. RICHARD LLOYD, A. M.
Vicar of St. Dunstam's in the West, London, and late Fellow

of Magdalen College, Cambridge.
For the character and high estimation in which the above
Work is held, see —British Critic, May, 180s--Monthly Re-
view, Sept. 1805—Critical Review, Od. 1805—Christian
Observer, Aug. iBos.—Ecletlic Review, od. 1805.
It is also recommended by the Bishop of St. David's in his
very excellent Charge at the Primary Visitation of that Dio-
cese.

Printed for
.1. Hatchard, Bookseller to her ;Majesty, 190,
opposite Albany House, Piccadilly.

This Day was published, price is. 6d.
ATCH HIM WHO CAN ! A Musical Farce,
C
in Two Ads, as now performing with distinguished
Success at the Theatre-Royal, Haymarket.
Written by THEODORE EDWARD 1-100 K,
Author of The Invisible Girl, The Soldier's Return, &c.
The Music by Mr. Hook, Fen:
London: Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-
street:

Where maybe had, just published, price ts. 6d. The In-
visible Girl. Also, price as. 6J. The Venetian Outlaw, a
Drama, in Three Ads; translated by R. W. Elliston and
Edition.

This Day was published, in three large vols. gvo., price
li. 16s. boards, or on fine Royal Paper, price 31. 3s.
A COMPENDIUM of MODERN HUSBAND-
R V ; priAcipally written during a Survey of the County
of SURREY, made at the desire ot the Board of Agriculture.
Illustrative also of the best Praaices in the neighbouring
Counties, KENT, SUSSEX, &c. In which is comprised,
An Analysis of Manures, shewing the Chemical Contents,
and the proper application of theni to Soils and Plants of all
Descriptions.—Also, An Essay on Timber, exhibiting a view
or the increasing Scarcity of that important Article ; with
Hints on the means of counteracting it--together with a va-
riety of Miscellaneous Subjeas peculiarly adapted to the
present State of the Internal Economy of the Kingdom.
By !AMES MALCOLK.
Illustrated by Plates, and a Map or Surfeyi, aoirrurectr. so as
to point out the Variations of S3irls in the differentDistrias.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, NeW Bridge-
street.

A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM OF COOKERY.
This Day was published,
In One very large Volume Oclavo, by Williaht Stewart,
opposite Aibariv, Piccadilly, price tzs. in bOards,
A COMPLETE SYSTEM of COOKERY, on a
Plan 'esitirelc new, consisting of every thing that is re-
quisite for Cooks to know in the Kitchen bus Mess ; contain-
ing three Hundred and Sixty-five Tables, or Sills of Fare,
being one Bill of Fare for every day in the year; with Di-
reetions. to Dress each Dish: the whole comprehending the
most perfect Treatisenn Cooking and Culinary Affltirs ever
printed; being one Year's Work at the Marquis of Bucking-
ham's, from the tst of 'January to the 3wst of December,
1805.
By JOHN SIMPSON,
Present Cook.to the Most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham.

A NEW CYCLOP/EDIA.
To be completedin Twelve Months.
On Tuesday, lulrist, will be published in 4to. price Nine
Shillings, PART V, (the -Four first Parts having
already appeared) of

ANEW and COMPENDIOiJS DICTIONARY
of ARTS and SCIENCES, to be completed Within 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 GREGORY, D. D.
DoEtor in Philosophy and the Arts, and Honorary Member
of the imperial University of Wilna, Member of the Man-
Chester and Newcastle Literary and Philo.,ophical Societies,
Honorary Member oldie Board of Agriculture, Chaplain to
the Bishop of Llantlaff, Author of Essays Historical and
Moral, the Economy of Nature, &c.
'A
DICTIONARY of ARTS. and SCIENCES in a
compendious. form, sufficiently copious without being pro-
lix, accurate but not diffuse; divested of all superfluous
matter, compressing rather than copying what has been done
by .o,thers, and exhibiting a clear but concise view of the
present state of the various branches of Human Know-
ledge, has; loirg been a most desirable objed to the English
Reader. .

A Piaionary. is properly a work of reference, and not of
detail ; and those who wish to become adepts inany one Art
or Science will scarcely study it from an Encyclopaedia ex-
elusively:
• That a complete view of the-Arts arid Sciences may. how-
ever be exhibited on a s.rnallee_.scale than is usually attempt-
ed, will be obvious, -if we consider that the Cyclopedia of
Chambers was originally comprised in two Volumes folio,
large and open printing ; that the first Edition of the Ency-
clopaedia Britannica extended only to three thin Volumes 4to;
and that many excellent Works of a similar kind, and not of
a greater extent, have been-published in foreign Countries.—
The retrenchment also of many superfluous and useless Ar-
ticles, which have latterly found•their way into Books of this
description, will evidently cause a considerable reduction in
point'of size, without in reality impairing the intrinsic value
and general utility of the Work.
Should, therefore, the execution not disappoint the hopes
and expectations of those who have projeaed the New Dic-
tionary of Arts and Sciences, the following are the immediate
advantages which they trust they may with reason and modes-
ty promise to its purchasers.
Ist: It will exhibit a compendium of human knowledge,
the more luminous because cleared of all extraneous matter;
rather practical than speculative; and in which particular at-
tention will he-paid to the most useful branches.
ad, It 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. •

3d. I t will be printed so as to correspond with the.4to Edi-
tion of Dr. folmson's Dictionary ; and the possessors of both
Works will thus have, in four 4to Volumes, and at a mode-
rate expence, all the literary aid which the English student or
reader can possibly require.
The Work will be neatly printed on a new and elegant Are-
vier Type, cast expressly for this purpoSe„ on superfin6yel-
low wove Paper. The Copper-plates will he engraved chief-
ly front original Drawings by the first Artists, and will equal
any Plates evergiven to the Public in a Work of this nature;
and those referred to in each. Part will' be regularly done up
with the corresponding letter-press.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black_
friars ; and sold by all Booksellers and Dealers in Books, to
whom orders aue requested to be given as early as puslible.