The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

FREEHOLD ESTATE, SURREY

•
rill° be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
_R. about. SIX HUNDItED ACRES of LAND, lately in-
clu.sed, adjoining the GaVerninent Estate at Sandhurst, on
which the Iteryal Military College has just been erected. The
value k;7: Land in this NeighbOurbood is rapidly increasing,
and any perstias th purchase, would have a fair pro-
spect of greatly improving their Capital- in a few years. It
will be Sold„ either altoy-ether, or in Lots of any quantity.
AtmoSt every part of the Estate presents a VieW of New
College, which is a most magnificent Building. 'lt is bounded
for about a mile by the great Western Road; and joins the
New Park of the-College to an equal extent.
• For further particulars inquire of Mr. Loveridge, Solicitor,
No. 12, Charlotte-street, Bloornsluity. If by letter, postpaid.

SECOND EDITION. . ,
This Dap was published,
Elegantly,printed in two large volumes, 4to. Illustrated with
u Map of Italy, tea engraved Plans f Churches, and In-
dex, prlce'Five Guineas in boards,

A:CLA SS
ILT.'„f‘LOYU TIiROIiGII

• thee est Italia diis sacra, lea geutes ejus, lure. oppida po-
puloruw. PIM. Nat. Hist. Hs. 20.
An. MDCCCIL
By the- Rev. JOHN CHETWODE EINTACE..
• Second Edition, revised and enlargel. •
London : Printed for Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
" Tins is one of the hest hooks of travels that have appear-
ed sitic:: we began our labours. (I) " Mr. Eustact' is entlqw-
‘ed with all the natural and acquired gifts , and advantages
which htted. him for intimately knowing Italy and Italians."( 2)
4, His rdi4;i:rs §entitnents • and political principles are
equally libertil."(3) <CIP•i-;-;.s style is pure anti fLowing."(4)
"7-dik description of local scenery is " His
classical taste displays itself with peculiar advantage and on-.
conminn felicity. '(6) •
This 4t work that no person projecting a tour to Italy
can hereafter be without.', (7) "tlt is a Manual and guide
to the whole country ; all Mr. Enstaces reading, all his ins
quiries, all his endeavours, appear to have been devoted to
the study of this glorious theatre of ancient and -modern ex-
ploits; Isis vigilance is ever on the alert ; his reasoning is
unobstructed by prejudice; and his work 'will improve the
heart while it interests the understanding." (8) " The pin-
Imiopher, the poet, and the orator, may alike profit by- the
reflections, the descriptions, iwd the style with which this
elegant Tourist has adorned and enriched his communica-
ti tins ." (9)
" lu. perusing and reflecting on the work of this learned, •
dispassionate, and energetic: writer, we know not whether to
bestow the greatest share of commendation on those talents
'for description, which place the reader on the very spot, and
surround him with every admonitus loeoruin, or on the many
profinund. re:narks and discussions respecting historical, poli-
tical, literary, and religious subjects, which are scattered in
'disferent parts t.f his volumes."( 10)
• (1) Ed. Rev. Na. 42, p. 378.—(2) Monthly Rev. Feb. p. 114.
—(3) Quarterly Rev. No. 19; p. 223.—(4) British Critic,
APfils p. 399.—(5) Critical ltev. May, p. 491.—(8) Quarterly
Rev. No. 19, p. 231.—(7) British Rev. No. 10. p. 391.
(8) Mon:hly Rev. Feb. p. 116.—(9) British Rev. No. 10,
P. 391,-.(l0) Monthly Rev. May, p. 89.
His observations do equal honour to his head and heart.
.We can safely asstire'tlia reader, -especially if he' has an
opportunity of taking it as a guide to min actual visit to Rome,
that no Work can be better calculated to assist his inquiries.—
Edits. Rev. No.b4t, p. 397.
In this New Edition, the Publisher has endeavoured, by
the addition of a large, accurate, and finely engraved Map-of
Italy, and by particular atttsution to the paper and type, to
do justice to a work, winch the Public has received with such
uncommon partiality.
The Map, two Plates, with the additional matter contained
in this Edition, may he had by the purchasers of the previous
use, piice ss._

The INlap of Italy, by Zannani, Price ss.
Of J. Mairman may he had, just published,
A .LITERARY HISTORY of 'the MIDDLE AGES; cone-
prehending an Account of the State of Learning, from the
close of the Reign-of Augustas, to its Revival in the Fifteenth
Century.' By the Rev. Joseph Beinigton. The present Work
is intended to supply what has -long been a desideratum in
English Literature.: R traces the declension of the lannah
faculties from the highest pitch of cultivation to the, lowest,
state of torpor and neglect ; it skews the effects produced on
philosophy and general literature by the arts of the Sophists
and the reverie ofthe S:2.l:mimen : tt deliueate's the ,slow and
gradual process by which learnibg was revived, and 4 new in:-
pulse-gi.'ett to all the arts of civilized life.
found calculated-to fill up t void of no small extent in the in-
tellectual history of man ; and to elucidate the operations Of
the human mind in the most extraordinary cirmastzwee,-,.
This is does, not 6y vague generalities, nor by the ideal
stritetion of a procUnceived theory, but by historical details,
biographic notices, incideutal sketches of maimers,, and expo-.
sitions of opinions; which may he grasped by every under-
standing; and in which every description of readers will find
a ric4l variety of instruction and amusement.--The value of
this Work will be found to he greatly increased by the addi-
tion of two Appendix/4s, the-first of which exhibits a coacise
but perspicuous view of the, Learning of the Greeks, front tie
sixth eentury tp•the Capture of Constantinople by the Turks
in 1453; whilst the second presents a brief but tunduous
Sketch of' the literary and scientific History of the :Arabians.
Both these .Appendixes are replete wit Irma ny curious particu-
lars; and to the. English Reader,-they will recommend them-
selves at once by their novelty and their interest. Elegantly
yprioted in one large volume (727 pages), 4to. price :21. is. in
boards.

A TREATISE on the WEALTH, POWER, and 11E-
SOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE, in every quarter
of the World, exhibiting the Population and Value of
the Landed and other Property in the United Kingdom,
and the Colonies and Dependencies of the Crown.—
The New Property creates! annually from Land, and from
Labour employed in Agriculture, Mines, Manufactures:
Trade, Foreign Commerce, Navigation, and Fisheries:—iAli
Historical Account of the Public Revenue, from ‘Villiam I.
George,lL-A General View of the Revenue and Expendi-
ture of the Nation, during 53 years of the Iteign of George
rise, progress, and present state of the Funding
System, and the National Debt. A Historical Account .of
the Colonies and .Dependetdes of the Crown' .ineltaiing
the Territories under the Management of the East India
Company.—With-Observations on the National Resources
for the beneficial employment of a redundant Population,
and for rewarding the Naval and Military Officers, Seamen,
and Soldiers, for their services to their Country, dueing the
late War.-.lllustrated. by copious Statistical Trades, con-
'structed on anew plan, and'ekhibiting a.collected view of the
different subjects discnssed,in.this Work. By P. Cohphoun,
LL. 0. In one volume, royal quarto, price 4i. 2s. in.boards.
The PRESENT STATE of 11,71tKEY; or, a Denription.
of the Political, Civil, and Religious Constitution,. Govern-
ment, and Laws Of the Ottoman Empire. SeconcLEdition.
13v Thomas Thornton, Esq.—This Edition is enlarged with a
'Dissertation on Ori"ental Literature, with many-articles of ge7-
neral information, which are incoti,orated -in the body. of. the
'work,-and With an introtluctOry chapter, which comprises the
principal events in the History of the,Turks, and exhibits the
progress of the Ottoman PoWcr. and the causes of its great,
pens and its decline. An .Ap.iiendia is added, illustrotive of
the physical and ancient History of Byzantium,-and the sur-
rounding countries. The render the work the more cousplete,
a_ most accurate Map is inserted, of the Turkish Empire; as•
well as a Plan of Constantinople, both liezintifully 4ngraved'
and.carefully composed from the' most authentic
Handsomely printed in two vols. svo. price i is. boards.
The HISTORY of FRANCE, under the Kings irf ihe.taCe
of Valois, from the Accession of Charles: he Filth, in 1334,
to the death of Charles the Ninth, in 1574. • By Air Nathaniel
Wraxall; Knight. The third elition, with try, con;
siderable Augmentatilms. Two vols. BCO. l ris. boa.rds. fly
the same Author.,

A TOUR. through She Western, Sout:tiern, anti Interior
Provinces of FRANC,E,.in the Years 1775 and 1776. Third
Edition, corrected and augmented, 4s.!huarili-:
An 'HISTORICAL VIEW Of the-PAC-4..15M GOVERN-
MENT; fro►n thc;Settlen►ent of the Saxons in
.Mritain to the
'present Time; with some Dissertntions comieetcd with the
History of the GOverninent. By ;Um Dlill,u•y Profesor of
Law in the University of Waspy. 'Foor %rub. Vvii. 11. les.
boards. •