The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-28 00:00:00

WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED.

RECOLLECTIONS of the LIFE of LORD BYRON,
from the year 1000 to the end of 1014 ; detailing the Progress
of his Literary Career, in the s7veral publications of the Eng-
lish Bards, Child* Ilarold, the Corsair, &c. s and exhibiting
his early character and opinions. Taken Irons authentic Do-
cuments, in the possession of the Author. By the late. R, C.
Dallas, i:sq.
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 announced for
publication. Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Decision
in the cause, llobliouse and Hanson v. Dallas and others.—
One vol. livo. price 15.
TRAVELS in the REPUBLIC of COLOMBIA, in 1022
and MI By O. Mollien. Translated from the French.
One vol. Bvo., with a Chart, &c. 14s.
" We have before us an intelligent traveller, an accurats
observer, and one wholly disengaged fivin the spirit of party.
He explores the most populous and productive provinces of the
new empire, and communicates to us the interesting 'remarks
he has made upon the physical aspect and appearance of the
different regions ; upon the population, the manners and genius
of the inhabitants—upon the agriculture and the mineral
wealth—upon the history of the Revolution, which has rescued
these vast dominions from the grasp of Spain—upon tLheeacdhears-
Teeter, the resources, and the supposet., designs o the
most renowned in the struggle."—Journal des Debats.

ITALY and the ITALIANS in the NINETEENTH
CENTURY ; a View of the Civil, Political, and Moral State
of that Country; with a Treatise on Modern Italian Literature.
By A. Vieusseust. Two vols. post [lvo., price His.
"A book of uncommon interest, which, while it throws im-
portant light upon many questions connected with the various
States of Italy, and dispels the darkness of many erroneous
opinions and prejudices, cannot fail to amuse every reader by
its light and agreeable narrative, its picturesque sketches of
men and manners, anti its fund of anecdote and story.--Literary
Gazette.
" Had Mr. Vieusseux confined himself to the usual details
which fill the journals of many modern travellers, we should
have taken the. liberty of passing over his labours in silence;
but he has mingled so many sensible and interesting remarks
on the moral stet►on and prospects of the Italians, that we feel
inclined to speak of Ids volumes with great commendation."---
New Monthly Magazine.

SOME ACCOUNT of the LIFE of the LATE GIL-
BERT EARLE, Esq. Written by Himself.-.. One vol. post
tiro. price
" If truth of feeling, and deep though simple pathos, united
with very elegant language and sweetness of observation, can
render a book popular, this volume will be so in a great degree,"
—Literary Gazette.
'Tit a most melancholy tale—both the subject and the
style'are after Adam Blair, but that does not prevent the
Author exhibiting great and original talent in many of the
descr pti on k wood's 11a
BUTTER'S DRLINL'ATIONS ofFONTIIILL and its
ABBEY, richly embellished with numerous highly finished
engravings and spirited wood-cuts, 28 In ,number Price in
half-binding, elephant 4to. drawing paper, with early impres-
sions of the plates, 2/. 10s.
A LITMIAL INTERPRETATION of DANTF.'S
" INFERNO," in FRENCH PROSE; theerlginal text and
the translation in parallel stanzas; with copious Notes, illus-
trating the historical and allegorical passages, and pointing
out the particular features of the Poem, and the philosophical
ideas of the Anchor ; Interpretations of the peculiaritiet of the
language and obsolete expressions ;' and a Review of the Life
of Dante, the Florentine Wars, the Vitali' and Gibain fac-
tions, and the State of Literature in the 13th and I4th centuries.
By J. C. Tarver —2 vols. post Om Price 21s.