The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-15 00:00:00

-To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADlfis AND GENTLEMEN,
-AS the much-lamented Death of your late wOrthy
DireCtor, Sir Stphen Lusningt,m, will leave only five
of your former Diteelor, to ant themselves .igain to your no-
tice at the A; luta EL-dion in April next; 1 beg thus early,
yo,i, that it is my fixed intention then to submit
I:lyst!if to your pleasare as a_Candidate fora Seat in the Di-
red on.

Having been formerly supported by Eight Hundred and
Forty:four Votes, a number never before in the Minority, I
trust I do not presume too much by a reliance on a success-
ful termination to my favour; in wi,:cti event, permit me to
assure yew, that my utmost ex• 'lions shall be at all times
devoted to pr:l-1,., .rae4t and prosperity of the East
India Compaq,; ..
haiie the ti,moirr to be, with the gr.eatest respet,
. Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most oblised and obenient humble Servant,
New Broad-,street, TURN 'IACKSON.
London, lan. t 3, 1807.

COMPLIMENTS for the SEASON, which to
the einot ions of f riendship and Affection add a perrna_
nency for the whole Year, are respeelfully otnred to the in-
.speCtion of the Nobility and Gentry, in all the novelty and
yari.ty of Fancy, Taste, and Elegance, as well in Trifles as
Worics Of value, at GAIMLS's Magazine for RepOsitories,
jewellery,Gold and Silver Articles, Ladies' and Gentle_
titan's Travelling Equipage, Portable Secretaries, and vari-
ous wller At%;,:lcs of Commerce ar,d Fashion, at 34 and 35,
St. Paul's Cimrch yard.'

•DATENT .bota and Chair Beds, Dining'Tables,
.jira4s Screw .Bcdsteads, new Sideboards, containing a
Set of ; sqVerai ne, Inventions and excellent Im-
prnvements in Cabiti,t and Upholstery Furniture; gracious-
ly patronized by the King, Queen, and Royal Family.
BUTE:L:IOs is the Original ManufaCtory, and he is the .
••trup Proprietor of the Patents (the Deeds of which may be
.seefi at his Ware4rooms, has hid the hon Our of executing
.Orders Utfilsinonable Furniture fur great numbers of the No-
bility and .;entry, many of whom have faVourably conde_
scended to recommend his Manotaelory, kilowing it to be
.the Original. Window Curtains, Drawing-room and Par—
lour Chairs, and every Artioie in the above branches; in' a
variety of elegant and fashionable Designs. - Tke Patent Brass
Screw Beds are fixed with the greatest ease, without tools,
or tacks or nails in the Vurnitu:Ll. .
'Particular attention 'to useful Improvements in Furniture
for the Gentlemen of tine Army arm Navf, and for h xporta.
tion. Musquito Net Beds of various kinds for the East and
West Indies. Fine Goose Feather. Beds, and all kinds _of
Bedding, aloays ready at By TLE it's WAREHOUSE,
• N'os. 13 and 14, Cathlrine-street, Strand.—. Please to be par:.
ticular ; a Brick-front House.

This Day were published,
Beautifully printed in foolscap octavo, and embellished with
a tine Wad of Anacreon, price 7s. 6d. in hoards,
'THE ODES of ANACREON of TROS ; lite-
rallyl. translated into English Prose, witt) Notes. Se.
cend

. By the Rev. THOMA GILP I
Loudon i Printed. for J. Mawinan, No. 22, Poultry ;'and •
Wilson and Spqice,-York. .
-1; '
This Day was published,
Beautifully printed by liallantyne, embellished with Eight
Engrpings,. gy_ PittJer, front Paintings by Pocock, in.
Crown 06tavo, price r 2s. boards,
T HLSHIPWRECK; a Poem.. By. WILLIAM
LCONER. - Sailor

Fri- a - • •
the't ext illustrated by additional Notes, and a Life orthe
Author. By I. S. Clarke, F.R.S. Vicar of
_Preston, and
Librarian to the Prince -

4' tinted tor William Miller, Albernarle_street.
N. B. A few Copies remain forrSale of the First Edition of
the above be:..itiful Work, with proof Plates, Imperial Bvo,
price two guineas, boards.

IDLLIARDS.
This Day was published,
In Crown 061av0,-price half.a-guinea in boards, embellished
with geventeen Engravings,
APRACTICAL TREATISE ou the GAME of
LLI ARDS, accurately exhibiting • the Rules. and
-:Practice admitted and established by the first Players of the
pres,aat Day ; and illustrated with a numerous Collection of
Cast, explanatory of each of the different Forms of the
Game, :;alculations for Getting., Tablos of Odds, &c. &c.
By V,. Wlll 1 E, Esq.
Printed tbr W. Miller, Albemarle street.

This Day was published,
Printed in dottble"COlurruis, with a new clear Type, in "rwo
Vt)ltlinetS Royal Ociavo.,.price 11. les. in eltirt boards, •
THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF WILLIAM
SH AKSP EAR E ;. embellished with Vignette Title-
pages, engraved by Flitter, from Designs by Srmrke.
N. B. this portable Edition' of otlr immortal Bari! is print:
ed uniformly with the 13ri:ish Draina:.an.l with Vork
forms the.best Collpaion 01. English Plays, colnprist!d in the
smallest compa,s, and at the itio§t reasona.;le price, hitherto
otibred to the I',:blic.

Piloted Miller, Albenrarle•s:reet.

DEDICATED TO THE EARL OF MOIRA. . '
This Day.was published,
In Two Vols. Crown Bvo. price iErs. in extra boards, embel-
lished with a--Portrait etched by Fittler, from a Painting
by Allingham.
THE LIFE of THOMAS DERMODY inter-
spersed with Pieces of original i'uctty, many exhibiting
unexampled Prematurity of gentline Poetical Talent and
containing a Series of Correspondence with several criainent
Characters.
By. JAMES GRANT RAYMOND.
,* Ile who such polish'd lines so well could form, •
Was Pa'ssion's slave, was Indrscretiyp's child :
Now earth-enamoured, groviling with the worm :
Now seraph-plunfd, the wonderful, the wild."
Dermody's Enthusiast.
*** As the subject of these Memoirs( whose career through
Life was not dissimilar to that of Savage or of Chatterton)
was but little known in England, except to a few Charac-
ters eminent tor literary .dent, it may not be unnecessary to
state (what a perusal of the work will amply demonstrate),
that his poetical EtrusionS are the Emanations of exalted early
Genius—his Character marked b), the most eccentric Traits -
his NI Ind at once both ardent and indolent—frequently. soaring
to Regions of Learning, Taste, and Fancy, yet clouded by a
Condud approximating to the meanest State 'Rf.moral or-
pitude : an Existence ut chequered Vicissitude-entertaining
and interesting, yet terminating in the bitterest PoVerty and a
premature Death.
Printed for Wm. Miller, Albemarle.street ; and J. Archer,
and M. Mahon, Dublin,

This Day was published, itt Two Vols. 4to. illustrated by
32 Engravings, price 31. 3s. in extra boards,
ATRE.4.IIISE on FORMING, IMPROVING,
. and MkNAGING,COUN RESIDENCES,
and on the Choice of Situations appropriate to every class of
Purchasers, In all v.,Lich tke objed in view is to unite in a
better manner than has hitherto been done, a taste founded in,
nature with economy-and utility, in constructing or improv-
ing :Mansions, and other Rural. Buildings, so as to combine
archit,ltural fitness with piduresque cited ; and in forming
Gardens, Oiciiards, harms, Parks, Pleasure-grounds, Shrub-
i,eries, all kinds of useful or decorative Plantations, and
ohjeCt. -of emiveniencir or beauty peculiar .to Country
Seats,,according to the extent, character, or style of situa-
tions, and the rank, fortune, and expenditure of proprietors;
fr,mi the cottage to the pakce. With an Appendix, icon-
tinning an inquiry into the utility and merits of Mr. Repton's
mode of skewing etreas by Slides and Sketches' and Stric
tures on his opinions and practice in 'Landscape Gardening.
Illustrated by deseriptions of Scenery-and Buildings, by re-
ferences to country scats,, and passages of country in most
parts of Great Britain.
By JOHN LOUDQN,- Esq..F.L.S.
Member of the Society a Arts,' Commerce, ,9,r,;•. London ;'''
of the Society of Planting, &c. bath ; Author;,
of a Treatise on Hot-houses, and Observations on Land-
sclipe Gardening, &c. .
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, and, Orme, Pater.,
poster-row. • ~ 4. -• •
. _

:" The task which Mr_ Loudon has undertaken is one for
which he appears to have been pe6iliarly w.:J qualified ; not
one of the several Writers who have preceded 'inn in the same
lino can he said to possess those extensive stews and that
„maturity 'of judgment which charaderises the work before
us."—Oxtbrd Review, lam. 7, tlie7:

_ .
This Day was publiS4l2d, price rs. 6,1. bound, ornamented
with Cuts, and an elegant Frontispiece,

H E CHRISTIAN C'HILD's SPELLING-
. .
BOOK intended to bring Children frwre intimately
acquainted with the Holy .Scriptures,• and tie gracious De-
.signs of Almighty God, in. sending his Son, Jesus Christ,
into the ~orld for our Redemption.
Comprising Tables of Spelling, divided into short Lessons,
fOr the ease of both 'Teacher and Scholar,
• Interspersed with easy Reading .Lessons of "one•and, fwo
Syllables, selected from the Psalms, of David, and Proverbs
of SOlonion. ,

--------
Succeeded 14), a seer's of short Reading Lessons, in Scrip-
tural Language, having the Words divided into Syllables; and
portioned into the folloWing Sedions :
1. The Creation and Fall of Man.—ll. The Flood, and
Cause thereof.—lll. God's Covenant with Israel.- . IV. Spe--
cial Promises to David..--V. ProPhecies from the Old Testa.
tricot, relating to Christ; their application and fulfilment in
the Nex Testament.—V I. Other remarkable Prophecies re?
,spetting Christ.—Vll Birth and Childhood of 'Christ.—
: /Public- Ministry and. Life, of C X. Christ's
Death, Resurreaion, and Ascension.--X. God, the hearer
and answerer of Prayer, illustrated from the Scriptures.
To which are added, Scriptural Tables and Hymns, from
Dr. Watts, applicable to the Lessons.
By
.ROBERT Toia,KI,NGTONr.
Londan !minted for 1. Mawman, No. 22. Poultry ; and
for Wilson and Spence, York ; and sold by ail the Liooksellers
and Stationers in the United Kingdom, with full and liberal
A I lowance to Schools. •
_

'Co Schoolmasters and Schott,lntissqesses, and the Religious

world in particular.-
Among the various Spelling R,oks which havebeeh corn-
piled for the Education of Childien, there has not hitherto
been one for iustruding them in the principles•otC,lnisiimi-
ty.. The panger the mind, the more adapted it is to receive
any impreSsion that may be given' it ; and the first books_ we
read,. however puerile may be their contents, leave a lasting
regard towards them, even upon the most colidttened tnind.
'No period; therefore, can be too catty thr implanting that
knowledge in the human heart which tendeth to our well
being here, and our eternal happiness hereafter.
.The earlier
the young mind is brought toeonsider and to Contemplate on
the perfections and goodness of the Almighty, the greater will
be its admiration and reverence for the great Author of irs be-
ing: the earlier it becomes acquainted with .the love .of
Christ, in redeeming us from sin and death, by bearing the
bpunishment due to our ounces, and sholling his precious
lood for us, the more likely is the work or grace to take
pos.session of the heart : theearlier it is IllUtiC acquainted that
God had promised- to give his tioly
,Spirit to them that ask
it, the earner will it be inclined_to seek it..
The Editor humbly trusts that, under the blessing of Al-
mighty God, this little hook will lead children to a more in-
timate knowledge and love of their glorious Creator and Re-
deemer, in their early years, than, it is to be feared, has in
general been found amongst them. The instruction herein
selected, it was conceived by the Editor, wood be more ge-
nerally diffused among 'children in the- forth of a Spelling
Bouk than by any ot her means Of pul:licvion, as a Snelling
hook is put into almost every hand. At the saute
time, every attention has been given to tender it tvieful and
assistant to the 'reicher and Parent, in enabl;ne ell:Urea to
read and spell with facility and pi...yr.ety.