The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-25 00:00:00

Just published price 10i. 6d. hair-bound,
uouoirrows NINE-CF LLAB CHECK-BOOK,
AititANG Er) upon a Principle, the result of
Twenty leafs' Experience' which so effectually con-
trouls the Stock of that valuable Depbt, as. to preclude the poc-
sibtllty of fraudulently diminishing it by the abstraction of a
single bottle; embracing, at the same time, a Check upon the
Wine-Mercluint's Delivery during the Year ; with Prefatory
Observations upon the Properties of ,Wines, and lnstrucrions
for purchasing, racking, fining, bottling, and maturing them.
* * To Noblemen and tientlemen who regard- the security
of their AVine.Cellars, this Check-Book is strongly recom-
mended, as the most effectual mode ever devised of keeping a
Controuling Account, without occudying more than live minutes
in the course of each week.
London : printed fur Samuel Leigh, 10, Strand; and sold
by all Booksellers and Stationers.

A PUZZLING. CASE BRILLIANTLY
• SETTLED. •
•
In rest of snow.whiteness, and Boots of jet hue,
A Hair-dresser tan, we might ratter any, fiew,
So rapid hit pace, powder•hag is hand,
And turn'd into Excteroitieet in the Sttand:—
Where,rounding the curter, in ci.tit act he came
With Sam, long accnstomed Soot•ho : to proclaim.
SO fierce the concussion that both stagget'd back,
All white the Soot.hearer the Bather all bo. ch,
Excepting his limits,- for theyl hitt their jet glow
And seened,nl if coreed with flakes of pure snow;
For Soot 'versus Pocader both Ipigs were at. work,
The Combatants fighting like Grecian and Toth.

- -
• Of Justice the parties now sought, each, redress,
And each his great damage now footle to I:Xprt.,,S;•-...
" You' Worship perceives," said the indignant barber,
This plight in, that no one my person will harbour; •
My vest, lately white, with vile soot badly suits,
And worse the hair•powder that corers my buots."—
" And who in his service," ask'd Soot-ho,
" mill keep,
A dandefied, powder'd, full-dress'd Chimney-sweep?"
The Justice was puzzled, and friendship :Idris%
" Reflection," he said, "should be cherisli'd and •priz'd."-
44 Reflection 1" the Frizeur " Sir. 'tis gone !"
44 Which way?" ask'd the Justice, 44 why, Sir, it is lacking;
Fur never the worth Of reflection was known
The lustre when absent of IVAaasN's Jet Blacking!"
The Pun was received with eclat, and Sam Sweep -
Reflection in pristine accuteness to keep,
Applied to the Boots a restorative hand,
Renewing the visions distinctive a nil bland
'flue parties agreed, and each tart y-like shade
Still prone is the Hair-dreSser's ►soots to prevatle.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, -prepared by
ROBERT WARREN
80, STRAND, London ; and Sold in every Town in the King-
dom—LlQUlD, in bottles, 10th.. pa— owl tsd each.—
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, lid., 12d., and 18d. each.
Ask for WARREN'S Blacking.

- • At the Same titne4lll- he ptilooed •
A TREATISE on CHtiISTIAN DINTRI Ng, by John
Milton ; translated from the original by C. R. Sitinner, 31. A.
Librarian and Historiographer to his 31ajesty, and Preben-
dary of Worcester.—One 'v 01. 416. uniform wtth the original.
The above Works- are printing at life Climbridge University
Press, and will be sold also by Build and ' Booksellers
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street; and by Rivingtons,. Watrloo--place, and St. Paul's
Chureh-yard, Bookseller* extraordinary to his Majesty; and
by liatchard and Son, Piccadilly...
11. LETTERS of 110 RA IT WALPOLE (afterwards
Earl of Orford) to the Earl of 'Hertford, dining his Lordship's
Embassy in Paris.—l vol. royal..4to.
*.• In addition to the usual gay and anecdotical style of
itralpole's Letters, this collection eontairy most curious and
valuable informition on die poli:icitt.paffies,. and Ministerial
and Opposition intrigues, of the early part of the reign of
George the Third.
111. The MOOR. a Poem, in- Six Cantos. By Lord Por-
shester.

The COMMERCIAL. POWER of GREAT BRI-
TAIN.; exhibiting a complete View of the Public %Yorks of
this Country under the several beads of Streets, Roads, ({-
pals, AaLts. Bridges, Coasts. and MAtitime Ports. By
Charles Dupin, Member of the Instituted France, &e.
Translated from the French, with Notes illustrative of
the various details. Two vols.Hvo., with a to. Atlas of Plans,
Elevati,ms, Sta. of the Works d,,setihed.

V. The DIARY of HENRY TEONO.. it Chaplain on
board the English ships Assiftance,T.Brisigt and Royal Oak,
from 1675 to 1679 ; containing a Narrattive''nf - the- I.lspcilition
againSt Tripoli in iti7s, di:script/Dna oPtlic most remarkable
places at which the vessels touched, and the most curious de-
tails of the economy and discipline of the Navy in the time of
Charles 11. Now first published from the original manuscript ;
with an account of the Author, Fac-simiks of his Autograph,,
and copious biographical and explanatory Notes, offering many
remarkable illustrations of ancient and foreign customs. One
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VIII. The ABDUCTION ; or, the Adventures of 3ln,ior
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Captain John Dundas Cochrane, Third edition, two
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XII. CO it Puspor,TA RUM. An. Edition of the LATIN
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WORKS LATELY -PUBLISHED. .
RECOLLECTIONS of the 1.11:E of boll D. BYRON,
from the year 1808 to the end Of, 10141 i detailing Ate Progreis
of his Literary Career, in the. several publieations of the Eng,
lish Bards, ehilde atold, the Corsair, &c. r. and exhibiting
his early character anti opinionst. Taken from authentic, Do-
cuments, in the possession of the Author. By the late R. C.
Dallas, Esq. ~
To which is prefixed, an account of the circumstances leading
to the suppression of Lord Byron's Correspondence with. the
Author, and his Letters to his Mother, lately annonneed ftir
publication. Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Dectsittn
in the cause, iloblionsc and Hanson v. Dallas and others.....,
One vol. five). price 15. • .
TRAVELS in the REPUBLIC 0f.001.031 BIA, in-1822
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He explores the most populous and productive provinces of tale
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different regions ; upon the poptilatitm, the manners and wraps
of the inhabitants—upon the agriculture and the. mineral
wealth-!-.upon the history of the RevOlution, which hits rescued.
these vast dominions from the grasp of . Spain—upon the. el pt-.
meter, the resources, and the sup osedl designs of the Leaders
most renowned in the struggle.",lJournal des Debats. . ,

ITALY and the ITALIANS, in- the NINETEENTH
CENTURY ; .a View of the Civil, Political, and .floral State
of that Country; with a Treatise on }to tern It.tl nn Literature.,
liy A: V ic.!..oieux. Two vols. post price_ 16s.
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Sortant lightupou many questions connected with the various
tates of Italy, and dispels the darkness of -many erronecius
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its light and agreeable narrative, its picturesquee-sketches of,
men anti manners, and -its fund of 'anecdote and story.--Literary
Uazette,
. _ _ _

Had Mr. Vicusseux confined himself - to the usual details
which till the journals of many modern travellers, we should
have taken the liberty of passing over his labours in silence;
but he has mingled: sq many sensible. and interesting remarks
on the moral station and prospects of the Italians, that we feel
inclined to speak of his volumes with great commendation.”—
New Monthly Magazine.

MIFF the
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tc It' troth of feeling, and deep though simple pathos, united
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a great degree,"
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• "l'is a most inclineholy tale—both the subject and the
style are after AU:un Blair, but that does not prevent the
Author exhibiting great and original talent in many Of the
descri pti ons. "-1 t I ack wood's Al agaxine.
RUTTER'S •DMA NEATIONS of FONTII foul its
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