The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-15 00:00:00

PUI3LICATIONS.

THE GREEK NEW- EDITIONS of the foIIowingLANGUAGE E LEMENTARY BOOKS
hare been lately published by G. 13. WHITTAKER, Ave-
Maria-lane :_
-GREEK FIRST I3OOK ; or, The Rudi-
ments of the Greek Language simplified. 12mo.
41. bound:,
SHORT GREEK EXERCISES, on an improved Plan ;
containing the most useful Rules in Syntax; being a concise
Introduction to the writing of Greek. By the Rev. J. Pic-
(1001. • Second Edition. 12mo. zs. hound.
A KEY to the above, Is. 641. sewed.
The GREEK PRINIER; or, • a Praxis on the various Ter-
Tuiriations and Formations of Nouns and Verbs, regular and
irregular', including Rules fur the Genders of Nouns, Conju-
gand ation of erbs, &c. with copious Lists of Examples, Greek
Enaish. By D. B. Hickie. 12mo. 4s. 6(1. bound.
RUDIMENTS of the GREEK LANGUAGE, in Greek
4nd English, upon the basis of Wet ten hat. By the Rev. G. N,
•Vright, A.M. Second Edition, carefully revised. 12mo.
21. 6d. hound.
A SELECTION of GREEK SENTENCES, with an Index
4.,,44 Lexicon, in Greek and English : intended as an Initial
'll"4c in learning the Gretk Language. By the Rev. G. N.
Wright, A.M. 12mo 4s. bound.
AC'T'S from GREEK WILITERS, with a Lexicon
'lid Notes; for the Use of Learners. By John Ormston, c:cond Edition.. 12mo. Bs. bound.
A GREEK TESTAMENT, from the Text of Griesbach
444Y"IiiT, 12mo. for the Use of Schools, 5,. hound.
C'nIECJE SENTENTLE EVARIIS GR/ECORUM
hinc inde excerptar quibus limper adduntur Aurea
ttrarina Pythagorw, cum Epitaphic) Adonidis ; una corn La-
Versione de Verbo fere re,ldita, ctuam quuntur Tres
,ndiceil quibus quam Orationis pattern singula
txvocabula indicatur; et ad prod in Grammatica Graca
eurnplum, sera Nomen, seu Verhum, sera Participium sit,
„Haodniu esqindiginatur. Edith) Nova, 121140. 3a. bound.
ALEMENTA LINGUX GIItEC.tE ; nods plerumque
gulls tradity, brevillite sua mernori2e facllibus. Studio Ja-
s`.),lll Moor, Prtem posteriorem notasque adjecit
S.T.D. HO).a et Gr. Prof. Syn. :is. 6d. hoards. G.
'EIUES of
Grammar QUEST lONS, adapted to Dr. Valpy's Greek
• By S. It. Aldhouse. IQmo. 2s. hound.'
LE
XICON of the PRIMITIVE WORDS of the GREEK
I:GUAGE, inclusive of several leading Derivativei, upon
w wan of arrangement. For the Use of Schools and
Private Persons. By the Rev. John Booth, Curate of Kirby
n r 1111;on, Yorkshire. Bvo. 9s. boards.

This Day was published,
In 3 vols. post taro. price 80s. boards,
lt,
AMESES ; an Egyptian Tale : with Histo-
The rical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs.
Tale of 'tamest's has been made the vehicle of convey.;
Itng•to
the public an illustration of Egyptian Antiquities, and
~ioted e
li Poch in its history The author's attention huts itir
r I n.tc sellers of years been occupied in collecting and aF-
44ging the notes and data upon which the incidents are
founded
,)," Itatneses belongs to the class of historical Novels, acid is
file
of the most intellectual and imaginative productions of
l'e age."--(Critical Gazette, No. 7.)
il.lso, the Outcasts ; a
Romance.—Translated from the
German, 11Y George Suane. Two vols. post taro. 16s. hoards.
Printed fur G, ..............________ G. 11. Whittaker, Av•Maria.lane.

•
This Day were 'published,
TThe see„nd Edition, post Bvo. price Ss. boards,
HE LUCUBRATIO NS of 11 UMPHREY
RAVELIN, Esc late
uf lisfantry. I.
Major in the " * Regiment
" The Author's retnarks exhibit the frankness, acuteness'
hti., and good feeling, which, we are P•leased to say, so often belong to the character of the exile-
proud to Ibiuk, and
!termed British 0
llker.; while they are so well conve‘ed, and,
li9 fact., with such particular correctness, that not only few m
FflaTY men have the opportunity of forming and maturing so
.olod a style, but many of the practised writers must fall into
II e rear, in competition with Major Ravelin, a ho must stand
rilstet,with Geoffry Crayon."—(Monthly Review.)
See %warted), Review, No. (it, p. 100.
. Also. High-Ways and By-Ways ; or, Tales of the R
o
ad.
!!de, picked up in the Ft ench Provinces. By a Walking
‘4ectleman. Fourth Edition. Two vols. post Bvn. 142. hoards.
Printed fon Geo. 11. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.,

SThis Day were published, in post fivo. price is. 6d. hoards,
C ':N E S AND Tii 0 UCrII T
-S.--•----
1;d .- " The Scenes in this ro!itrae are highly descriptive,.
tire noughts -are sensible and correct. The Author,
4('lgihnut, displays a most amiable feeling, and is an Flo-
'Went' advocate itt the cause of morality.
The artieles are
u° well-selueted subjects, and are altogether of a domestic
Aat Literarytire."( -
, Also, Alice Allan ; the Country Town -, and other Tales.
41y Alexander Wilson. Post Rvo. Rs. 6d. boards.
Priuttd foi Oeo:'13. Whittaker) Are Maria-lane.

NEW LITERAL TRANSLATION OF HOMER'S ILIAD

AND ODYSSEY.
This Day was published,
In Two Volumes, svo. price IL 4s. in boards, a New Edi-

tion of
Til ILIAD of HOMER, translated into
F.NGLISH PROSE as litei ally as the different Idioms
of the Greek an f English Languages will allow; %,ith Expla-
natory Notes.
By a GRADUATE of the UNIVERSITY of OXFORD.
Printed for Gen. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria...lane, London ;
and Monday and Matter, Oxford.
Also, lately published,
A Prose Translation of the Odyssey of Homer, 2 vols. Byo.
price 2ls. boards.

BOOKS published by WHEATLEY and ADLARD,
108, Strand.
1. N INQUIRY into the PRINCIPLES'
of the DISTRIBUTION of WEALTH most
conducive to HUMAN HAPPINESS; applied to the newly
proposed System of Voluntary Equality of Wealth. By
WILLIAM THOMPSON. Bvo. closely printed. Price 14s. in
boards,

The Work of Mr. Thompson, will, we are quite persuad-
ed, excite an attention much greater than any Work on Political
Economy which the present century has evolved, not excepting
that containing the splendid sorh'sms of a Malthus. A work,'
the fame of which will be more la :tin,'* than that, because more
true • a work for which the Author deserves our everlasting
benedictions."—(Metropolitan Journal, July 1824.)
2. An OUTLINE of the SYSTEM of EDUCATION
at NEW LANARK. By ROIIERT--DALE OWEN. livo.
sewed, 2s.

" We cannot avoid recommending the perusal of this expo-
sition to every one engaged, or who feels interested, in the im-
portant subject of Educatton.—(Jletropolitan Journal, Sept.
1824.)

3. A DIAGRAM, illustrative of the Formation of the Hu-
man Character, suggested by Mr. OwEx's Developement of a
New View of Society. Royal Bvo. sewed, 2s.
4. A TREATISE on the PRINCIPLES of the USURY
LAWS; with Disquisitions on the Arguments adduced against
them by Mr. Bentham, and other Writers, and a Review of the
Authorities in their favour. By ROBERT 111.tuartiu. Bvo.
sewed, 2s. 6d.

5. The PH ILOMATHIC JOURNA L, and LITERARY
REVIEW; (conducted by the Members of the Philomathic
Institution), published quarterly, price ss.
Part 3, published on theist ofJanuary, contains, among other
important Articles,—The History of Ethics; the Third Canto
of Astrea, a Poem ; on the Origin and Progress of the English
Language; Analecta Philosopriica ; West's Death on the Pale
Horse, a Poem ; on the Poetry of Mr. Southey ; on the present
System of Female Education ; -on the Nature of Truth ; on
Corporate Bodies ; the Second Canto of the Siege of Constanti-
nople, a Poem; on the Effects of Chivalry; Ode to Winter,
&c. &c. ; Reviews of Campbell's T'neodric ; of Colossel Stan-
hope's Greece in 182-1; of Mr. OWEN'S PLAN ; of Bullock's
Alexico; and other important Works.

Numbers 1 and 2 of the Philomathic Journal contain,
among numerous valuable Papers, the best estimate which
has hitherto appeared of the Coaracter and Genius of Lord
Byron; Interesting Articles on the Genius of Pope; the
Philosophy of Life • -on Manners ; on Phrenology ; on the
Permanency of Modern Civilization ; Human Life in a News.
paper ; on the Relative Qualities of Imagination. and
Judgment ; on Works of Fiction ; on the Usury Laws ; on
the Consequences of the Discovery of America; on the Uni-
versal Diftusion of Literature ; on the Causes of the Prospe-
rity of Great Britain ; on the Antiquity of the Earth ; on
the Effects of Monastic Institutions ; on the Newtonian
System, and its Modern Opponents ;• on South America;
Poems on Science; Pleasures of Poverty, &e. &e.; and, in
addition to various others, an article which may well be consi-
dered a desideratum in our literature, a complete Critique on
Milton's Paradise Regained. The Reviews have been publicly
praised the their discrimination and straight-forwardness, and
have been distinguished by the utmost impartiality ; the writers
having no interests but those of taste and truth to inluence their
judgment. The Poetry is of superior excellence. and designed
to be of permanent interest. The Philomathic Institution has
been long established, and honoured by Royal patronage : its
Members are numerous ; and among them are to be found many
whose names are enrolled with the brightest anti best in the ar-
chives of Genius and Science. It was presumed, that such a
Society possessed peculiar advantages thr conducting a periodi-
cal work, which should be at once scientific and popular • and
the editors are assured that the friends of the Institution have
not been disappointed.
The Philomathie Journal, and Literary Review, has taken
high and independent ground, and appeals to the Public for
that encouragement which is the best support of sincere and
earnest endeavour.

6. MORNINGS at BOW-STREET; A Selection of the
most bumourous and entertaining Bow.street Reports, pub-
lished in the Morning Herald ; revised, enlarged with Notes,
&c. bY WiGIIT, (Bow-street Reporter to the Morning He-
rald), with Twenty-one Illustrations, by GEORGE CRUM-
SHANE. Third. Edition, price 10s. 6d.
" They did gather humours of men dayly, wherever they
came." • (AUUItEY, 31.5.)
A few Copies are printed with Proof Impressions on India
Paper, price J6s.; and the illustrations may be had separately,
price 6s. 6d., or Proofs on India Paper, 9s.
a*` To this Edition is added a Frontispiece, designed and
engraved by George Cruikshank.. •
1"-rWHEATLEY and ADLARD'S CATALOGUE of
NEWT and OLD BOOKS is in preparation, and will shortly
be,published. It will contain a Selection •of the best• Modern
and Standr:rd Works (many of them in elegant bindings), as•
alsO. a Collection of Old Books, comprising Miscellaneous
Works Foreign and English ; Greek and Latin Classics and
Translations; Divinity, Ecclesiastical History, &c. ; Political
Econotriy, Politics, Law, Finance, &c. ‘Scc. which are now on
Salc-at No. 100, Strand.

\VEST SUSSEX AND EAST HAMPSHIRE INFIR-

AT a MEETING held at the COUNCIL
CIIAMIBER, CHICHESTEft, on Wednesday the 29th
December, 1824, for the purpose of Establishing a GENERAL
INI4IRMA R for the WESTERN PART of SUSSEX and
EASTERN PART of HAMPSHIRE,
His Grace the DUKE of RICHMOND in the Chair,
The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed upon:-
1. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that Public Hospi-
tals for the reception of the Sick and Disabled Poor, are so ex-
tremely beneficial, not merely to the distressed objects them-
selves, but to all classes of the community, that they cannot be
too much encouraged ; that although their utility is by no
means confined within very narrow limits, it is much greater in
their vicinity than at a considerable distance; and, therefore,
that it is highly desirable that every district which is capable
of maintaining one of a size sufficiently large to afford all the
benefits these Establishments are calculated to yield, should
possess such a Charity.
2. That the District constituted' by the Western part of Sus-
sex and Eastern part of I lampshire, appears fully capable of
supporting such a Charity ; that the present period of peace'and
general prosperity is peculiarly favourable for its institution ;
and that the City of Chichest.!: possesses many advantages as
the site of such an Establishment.

3. That for these reasons, and from the particular form and
extent of this County, the recent institution of a similar Charity
at Brighton, does not in any degree, lessen the expediency of
establishing one in this District.
4. That is the unanimous opinion of this Meeting, that a
General Infirmary be now established at Chichester, on such a
scale, and of such dimensions (to be fixed hereafter), as at once
may be co-adequate with the resources of the District, and the
wants of its diseased Poor ; anti that it be denominated " The
West Sussex, East Hampshire, and Chichester General In-
firmary and Dispensary."
.. 'l'to.t Subscriptions for the purpose of carrying the last
Resolution into effect be immediately comtnenced ; and that
the names of Subscribers be received at the Banks in Chiches-
ter, and the other Banks of the District.

6. That a Committee, consisting of the present Members of
the Dispensary Committee, and of the Noblemen and Gentle-
men who have signed the Requisition for calling this Meeting
(being Subscribers), with power to add to their number, be
forthwith appointed (five to be a quorum); that they be au-
thorised to solicit Donations for the Building and Equipment of
the Infirmary, and Annual Subscriptions for its future Mainte-
nance ; and that they take all necessary steps to ascertain the
amount of the Funds likely to be raised for both purposes.
7. That a General Meeting of the Subscribers be held on
Wednesday the 2d of February next, at twelve o'clock, for the
purpose of receiving the Iteport of the Committee, of determin-
ing the size of the Establishment, and of making such other
necessary arrangements as may seem proper for the completion
of the undertaking.

8. That it is not intended, that the Annual subscriptions
should commence before the Ist of January, 18214, (in which
year it is expected that the Infirmary will be opened) ; yet as
it is necessary, in order to determine the size of the Establish-
ment, that the amount of this class of funds should be known,
it is the unanimous opinion of the Meeting that all those who
intend to became Annual Subscribers, should give in their
names previously to the next General Meeting in February.
9. That the best thanks of the Meeting be given to the
Mayor of Chichester for the use of the Council Chamber.
10. That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Archi-
tects who have kindly furnished it with plans of Hospitals ;
and to the Medical t )dicers of different Hospitals, who have so
obligingly supplied Reports and other useful documents.
11. That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to Dr.
Forbes for the zeal he has shewn in endeavouring to promote
the desirable object fur which this Meeting is assembled; and
for his exertions in procuring statements and plans of nearly
every Hospital in England.
12. That these Resolutions be published in the Papers, to-
gether with the list of Donations and Annual Subscriptions
now, and hereafter to be received.

13. That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to those
Noblemen and Gentlemen who have been instrumental in pro.
rooting the benevolent views of the projectors of the Charity,
and in calling the present Meeting, and that they he requested
to co.:operate with the Committee in completing the work so
auspiciously begun.
(Signed) R. C 1131031 D, Chairman.
(The Chairman having left the Chair), on the motion of
Lord Sclsey, it was Resolved, That the warmest thanks of
this Meeting be given to the Duke of Richmond for his able,
kind, and liberal conduct in the Chair, and for his ready as-
sistance on all occasions in promoting the interests of the Cha-
ritable Institutions of this City and District.