The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-30 00:00:00

By F. C. POUQUEVILLE, M. D.

Dr. Ponqueville's Volume op, the Motea,being collected by
himself during a long residence in the country, and-being the
last account written tin 'the .:,tibject, is deserving of every at-
tention.—Hobhouse's Travels, page 218. -
Pr. Pouqueville, the French Resident at ,Joannina, the ca-
pital of Albania, has collected much curious information con-
cerning the Morea. - His account Jf the Albanese, gives us
our first );uowledge of a-people whom the genius of Ali Pacha
hag raised to a level with the greatest nations of the Con-
tinent.--IDouglas on the MOdern Greeks.
Printed for and sold -by H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street.;
Bell and Bradfutc, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin.

This Day was published,
Second Edition, in One Volume .vo. price 7s. Boards,

INTROIYUCTION to an ANALYTICAL
DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

By DAVID BOOTH.

For Mr. Booth's abilities for such a work the readers are
referred to the reviews of that day,, extracts from which are
subjoined.
" Here is a great mass of excellent matter compressed in
this learned and ingenious publication into a wonderfully
small space without obscurity; it is distinguished by an ele-
gant brevity, which could arise from nothing less than a
head truly fitted for abstract science and a comprehensive
and clear view of his subject." Anti Jacobin Review,
• May, tens.

a 'Many parts of this volume we bare perused with singular
satisfaction and can safely recommend it to the reader, as
containing within a short compass a great quantity of genuine
etymological erudition, relative to' the formation and struc-
ture of the English Language than any work with which we
are acquainted?' Critical Review, Dec. 1807.
London; Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternos-
ter-row.


('‘g P.krritts.

PARtt, .TAN. 211.—1 t is :low certain that the

Sovereig•As lU c perfectly- agreed. Every
:4'4* tr,rrly settled at Vienna. 1: evi_n more
than t::.•!>l.Ye that Lord Wellington is ouly going
to Von11:110 sigti conjointly Lord Castle-
the Tr'enty which is to be the basis Ind,
;'e of the Peace-4 Europe. •We have not
least Owl the definitive decisions of the
(.:ingress- will be all signi.:d and published within
I;:rue, weeks.

King of Sardinia, conformably to the in-
teTC:ithis of the high .Allied Powers at Vienna,,
possession on the 4th of January of the Im
perial Fiefs, which hitherto made a part of the
Ligurian Republic.
M. De•Nicelai, Bishop of Bezieres, died the day
before yesterday, at the age of 77.
. NAPLES, JAN. 6,--Last Saturday the Princess of
*ales gave a grand fete to King. Joachim. The
Queen, the Court, the Ministers, and all the fo-
reigners of distinction, were present:—Amongst,
Alm foreigners presented to the King on New.
'Year's Day.wer.e the following Englishmen :
lord Grenville Somerset, Lord Stanhope, and Sir
tzgi&bon.
''IVIENNA. JAN. 15.—The hope of
„soon seeing
the•grand discussions terminated, increases from
day to day,, and now assumes all the characters
of certainty. When the two pOiots relative to
Saxony Are once settled, the other la-
hours will ut rime their, full activity, and the ma-
terials • coflected
.during _.i,terval will then
come under consideration. The CiThO'ittee ton
theAtfairs of Germany will then resume'
ti;;;,. so long interrupted. • •
(SAXON v), J AN.-12.—The Pro-
fessors of this University have received lately from
the University of Cambridge, in England,, a sUb-
stription of 3001. sterling, through the interven-
tion ot- Dr. llerberk Marsh.
• MADRID, JAN. 13.
(EXTRACT
,O.F A PRIVATE LETTER.)
"-I hasten to inform you of the ehaliges we are
on the eve of'‘vitnessilig in 'the measures hitherto
to :en against •the Liberates and the 4francesados.
The new-Minister, Don Cevallos;• convinced of
the •ratal effects likely to result from the systeM of.
persecution, has presented to the King an ener-
getic memorial, 'advising him to' put an end to the
ari est hurl persecution of the Liberates, and to grant
a lull atatieity to all his subjects expatriated for
political. opinions of • whatever kind. it is said,
that kis illajesty has very favourably .received
these representations."
England says' she is dissatisfied with us. Mr.
Canning, continues-to reside at Lisbon, af-
fords food for conjecture to a small number of
politicians, who continue obstinately to think that
Spain has a part to play beyond her natural limits.
Certain it is, that the presence of an Ambassador
({hitherto engaged in the weightiest affairs. of Eng-
land) at a Court without a Sovereign, and de-
pendent on the dispatches to be received from the
Brazils, is a phenomenon calculated' to excite the
curiosity of politic-taws.