The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-06 00:00:00

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.
This Day was published, price Gs.
.
THE EDINBURGH. REVIEW; or Critical
Journal, No. XLVII. REVIEW;
Wordsworth's ,;x-
-cursion, .being a portion of the Recluse, a PoeinDunlop's
History of Fiction.—Boyd's Translations from the Fathers.—
Sir Jo)ni Sinclair on the Husbandry of Scotland, &c.—Revi-
val of the Slave Trade—Humboldt's Researches—Hopes
Queen's Wale—Tennant's An'ster Fair, a Poem—M. Car-
not's Memorial—Vtaverley; or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since, a
Novel—War with America—Quarterly List of new Publica-
tions.

Printed for. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London ; and Archibald Constable and, Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may he had, The Edinburgh Review, from its
commencement-, in October, 1802, to:the present Time, or
any Number or Volume separately.

HUSBANDRY OF SCOTLAND. •
This Day was pul'lished,•
In Two Vols. 13Vo. with numerous Engravings, price 11. ios.
boards, the ad edition, greatly enlarged, of
AN ACCOUNT of the SYSTEMS of HUS-
BANDRY adopted in the more improved Districts of
Scotland; with some'Observations on the Improvements of
which they are snsceptible. Drawn up for the Consideration
of the Board of Agriculture,- with a View of explaining how
far these Systems are applicable to the less cultivated Parts in
England and Scotland.

By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart.
Feunder of the Board of Agriculture.
Printed for A. Constable and Cu. Edinburgh ; Loncnnan,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London ; .and John 'Cum,-
min—

. -
**4 This work is, without all doubt, the most useful per-
formance of the kind that has appeared in this country. The
best practices of Scottish Agriculture are minutely but con-
cisely described, in a plain business-like manner, in the first
part of the work. The materials, indeed, were furnished by
a great number of the most skilful agriculturists, -who, in-
stead of indulging in speculation, have contented themselves,
in general, with merely stating the particulars of their own
management, and the success that has attended. it. Their
buildings and fences' -their instruments, their crops and live
stock, their general system, and the minutiae which it em-
braces. are all'so faithfully delineated, that if our previous
acquaintance with these matters dues not greatly mislead us,
we think all the leading features of the husbandry and rural
economy of Scotland may be distinctly traced, by readers the
least conversant with these subjects.—lidik. Rev. No. 47;
Nov. 1814.

-NUMBER 11. OF, MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS.
TO THE LOVERS OF THEIR COUNTRY.
3. JENKINS begs leave to draw the attention of the Nobility
and Gentry to the Second Number of a truly National Work,
which he now offers to their inspection, and with a sure hope
of its gaining their approbation and support.
On 'the 2cl January; 1E 15, was published, dedicated by per-
mission to his Grace THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, and
patronised_by the Army in general,
THE SECOND NUMBER
of that highly embellished, interesting, and splehilid Pub-
lication, entitled
rruE MARTIAL - ACHIRVE.MENTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, -from the Year
1800 to 1814 ; illustrated with accurate Represeutations of
the numerous glorious Victories in which they have been en-.
gifgeil, accompanied with the Gazette, and other official Do-
contents. The superb Plates are engraved from Drawings
made on the spot, assisted by the 'private Memoranda of se.-
vela! General Officers, who have honoured the Proprietors of
the Work with their zatuntunications and patronage. Each
Number will he illustrated with Four Engravings, from
Drawings by Heath, coloured to imitate the originals, and
the whole Wolk will be printed on an Imperial Elephant
Paper,' hot pressed. To he continued Monthly, at 11. Is.
for the' Nurnher small, and at 2/. 2s. for the 1 trge paper co-
pies. A -few of the latter remaining as yet unsubscribel for,
arc still Submitted to the Public at the subscription price,
after Which they will be raised to win-subscribers.
To be had of J. Jenkins, at iris Depot of elegant Embel-
lishment, 48, Strand.
dEmbellishments of the Second Number contain-1. The
BB 'attic of Corunna. 2.The Death of Sir John Moore.. a. The
Thirdttle of Salamanca. 4. The Battle of Lcipsic. And the
i Number, on the Ist of February, will contain-1. The
Ralph
the Troops in Egypt. 2. The Death of General Sir
Abercrombie. The Entrance of the Allies into Leip-
sic. 4. The Siege of Badajos.

.
ARSHALL's CERATE prevents and cures
AIL.T thoa
her ioose'brtosetroublesome and painful visitants Chilblains,
ken or unbroken state ; remove's the Itching
and Inflammation on the first application, and when broken,
heals in a much shorter time than call be credited but by ex-
perience.
Wounds, ulcerated legs, burns, scalds, bruises, and Wears,
of every denomination, and of however long standing, are ef-
feetually cured by this Cerate.
"'Gentlemen, Copy of a Letter.
- •
Birmingham, June 111, 1804.
- . A very singular and important cure performed by Mar-
shall's Uwversal Cerate demands publicity: i. Calton, Esq.
had a man of the name of Harris working, who had been af-
flicted for fifteen years with a, most shocking inflamed and bad
leg, insoniuc.b as to be almost in a state of putrefaction; be
liad been in the _London. Hositals, to the wat and
under' surgeons of this place, for seven years pas salt
t, when eight
boxes of Marshall's Universal Cerate, he bought of me, Cow-
pletely cured him. I shalt think the Proprietor is promoting
the cause of haruanity, by publishing tbis case, and every op-
portunity of making it known will be embraced by Your obedient humble servant,
Bull-street, Birmingham. E. PEIRCY, Bookseller."
Sold by Edwards, 66, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Chnrch-
yard ; Sanger, Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn ; and 'Putt,
Exchange, Londop. Price Is. licl. and p. Dd. per Box.,