The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-19 00:00:00

MALCOLM ON CARICATURES.

This Day was published, in 1 vol. 4to. price 21. 2s. boards,
(illustrated by 31 Engravings),
-

.4 HISTORICAL SKETCri of the:ART of
CATUCATULUNG

By .1. P. MXLCOLM, 'F. S. A.
This Publication treats ,of the Worts df 'the Involuntary
Caricaturist, or uninstructed Artist, from the first dawn-
ing of the Art on Wood and Cop Per, and thence tracing
it by accurate descriptions of scareePrints to the present
Time.
Printed- for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
PatetnoSter-row; and at the British Gallery, .54, New Bond-
street, Of whom maybe had, by:the same Atithor,
Manners and Customs of `London, complete-front the Roman
Invasion to the,Close of the Eighteenth Century. In 5 vols.
Sea. illustrated by 45 hingravins, 31: t2s. boards.
Miscellaneous Anecdotes, illustrative ir the ''Manners and
History of latrope,doting the Reigns of Cistrles.Z. James 11.
William 111. and Queen Anne. Lr Svo. Its. boards.
Londinitim Redivivum, or an Ancient History and 'l\loderii
Description of Lonklor;clOtripiled from Pardebial
Archives &f various Foundations, the Hitrieia❑ MSS. turd
other authentic Sources. In 4 vols. 4to, 71. is. boards

This Day was publiShed, elegantly printrd in One large Vo-
lute (727 pages) 4to. ptice 21. 90. in boards,
ALIThiIi.NRY HISTORY of the MIDDLE'
.AGES ; comprehending an Account of the State of
Learning, from the Close of the Reip of Augustus, to its
Revival in the Fifteenth Century.
By the 13.,!v. JOSEPH BERINGTON. •
The present Work is intended to supplY what has Ineg
been a Desideratum in English Literature : it tra,:es. the
declension of the human faculties from the highest pitch, of
cultivation to the lowest state of torpor and neglect : it sh ties
the effects produced on Philosophy and general Literature by
the arts of-the Sophists and the reveries of the .Schoulumo ;
it delineates the slow and gradual process by which Learning
was revived, and a new impulse given to all the Arts of civi-
lised Life. Titus it will be found calculated to fill up a void
of no small extent in the intellectual History of Man; and
to elucidate the operations-of the -Human Mind -in -thelnost
extraordinary circumstances. This', ft does, not by vague ge-
neralities, nor lay the ideal abstractions ,of a
,pre-conceived
theory, but by historical details, biographic--notices, inci-
dental sketches of manners, and expositions of opinions,
which may be,grasped by every understanding ;‘ and in which
every description oPfteatlers will find a -rieli-variety in::
struction and annisernent.
The 'value of this Work will be found to be greafly.,in-
creased by the, addition of TWO APPENDIXES; the first ,
of whigh exhibits a concise but perspicuous view of the
Learning of theGree.ks,:from the sixthkentury to the C3pture
of Constantinople by'the Turks, in I.ls ; whilst the second
lireseifts a brief but luminous .Sketell,ftif the literary and
scientific History ofithe Arabians. Both these Appendixes
are replete With many carious particulars; and to the English
Reader they will recomniond.theinselves at once by their .rto7
velty and their interest.
Printed for J. Mawman, No. 139, Ludgate7-street..
Of whom may be had, lately published,
A Tom- through Italy; exhihiting,a view of its Scenery, its
nun."* 's Antiquities, and its Monuments; particularly as
they are 'the objects cif classical interest and elucidation ;
with an account of the present state of its Cities -and Towns,
and occasional Obseivations on the recent Spoliations of the.
French. •lirthe Rev. John Chetwode Enstace. In Two large
• Vols. 4to. illustrated with eight engrav4Plans of Churches,
trice boards.

('L. i

i; 9,

LIE COMM/SS/0 R fur VICTU4LL(N(
Isis .11/I.IES_TY'S NAVY do hereby ;;ire ,Ncfice.
That o'* FKElay, t427tis.lastanti thr4l trill be. roc.tly tr res.
I*-..et've '.lt'entrers' (•ea,led up), aiift. ti•eut- for i!ha
stile of. Fifireg Thousead Rev, each ims• hvn..
Of gfcil,seittnol, scrt,iettilt tliiiCerri 144 o'l'
to His Majesty's Vietz:alling Stores at Plipookih, to b*
,and taken away by the purchasers front the:l-)F'ha,;"
or Sta'res belonging to the Victualling Dtparthitnt grt that
Port, in the\Space if Tweityieilltt dd. s alter t
slay. The Bakr, to 'Oe delivered trith, agd attladett ig the
price of the Bisc;til, which may be iasysig:t.ol-,ky optulivatiett
to Mr: Miller, the Agent Victualler.

rl Depiait of riden'ty-_fine pee Cent. is to be veldt hg the
Purchasers at the awe the acceptance of their Tender!;
and Me ientainder of the Parchrhse-nototy to de paid before
the Biscuit is removed froln the pretnises. •
So Tender will be aecepted for less than nate Hundred
Bar, nor will regard be, had to any in ..Tvhich the Pelee
shall not be ilderted in itords at liegth, that shall not be
delivered to the Board &fore One eCloth on the said Friday,
lbe 27th Instant, nor vales: Use Person tyke !itches the Ten-
der, or some Person on Ms' Behalf, attends, to anslaerlvhet
called for.