The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-20 00:00:00

OFRICE If ORDNANCE,

yoste 29, abi.
•
TFIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
- s 'ORDNANCE doherely give .A*lice, that MO
ziif'+ell'6y Public Arsaion, at tit Tower, on 11:7D,IVE.S.DAY „
474.;f ant yri?ji next, 6ctls4en the Hoer: of Eleven and Faux o'CAck,..
4.4:ydly- Lots of Old and Unserviceable Ordnance Stomp se*.
, .•. .
v
MuStinets, Carbines; and Musgnettpons ;
Barrels tOr Musquets and Pistols
Locks for Musquels and Pistols;
Miisquet and Carbine Bayonets ;
S words of Sorts; Scabbards; Cartouth B'flies;• Leathern
Accoutrements; Flints of Sorts, Triggers; Standing
• Vices' , •
Cart Saddles, Haines; Collars; Bit Halters, and various
other Articles OfSadlery and Harness ;
Manlius, Coverlets; H.immocks; and sundry other Arti-•
cles of Bedding ;
.Tents.of -Sorts ;- • •
Wadi-Mil Tilts, Powder Horns, Forge BellowS,
III& Irons, Saws, Blocks; Spades, Shovels, Pick-axes 7
Felling AxeS; Match, Bushel and Lump Iron ;
Copper
A Quantity of Cordage,
- Sandbags, Artificers' tools, Grease;
Pieces of old Packing Cases ;
Deals of Sorts; ..
junk Wads, Horse-shoes, Mixed Metal; and itarious
other Articles.

The tdbole of whirh may Ze virwest at the Tower till the diy
of Sale. Printed Lisa of the Lots will he delivered to such Per—
sons as apply for them, at the .0 Fee of Ordnance, in the Tower. • -
•' By Order of the Board,

(I. CAEIt, Sec.

• This bay was published,' Price tEs. .
THE NINTH FASQICULLTS of a Series of
. ENGRAVINGS, accompanied 'xvith Explanations,
w..:ch are intended to illustrate the MORBID ANATOMY'
of some of the rnostAmportant parts of the HUnian Body ;
this • Fasciculus, comprehending the chief, Morbid Appear.,
ancesof the Uterus, she Oyiria, and the Fallopian Tubes.
• By MAT 'MEW BAILLIE, . -
of London and Edinburgh, &c. arc.-
Sold by 'J. Johnson, No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yardi.'
and G, Pall-Mail..

•
This Day was published,
Price Seven Shillings, in boards,
'TERES, SOCIAL and DOMESTIC; -
By CiEORGE HAY DRUMMOND, A.. M.
• Edinburgh, printed by and for Mundell and Son; and for
.Longman and !tees, Paternoster-row London, and Wilson
'and Spence, York. •

As above may be had,
r. THE PLEASURES OF HOPE, with. other Poemt,,
by Thomas Campbell. small Svo. price 6s. boards.
" So uncommon a degree of merit appears in the first and
principal of these Poems, that we cannot let it pass with-
out particular notice. The Pleasures of Hope are surely
as good a subjed tin a rising Poet as can well . be chosen.
It is tilt very essence of genius to form ideal scenes of
future grAitication. This subjeet is treated by Mr. Camp..
bell with much genius, and in gtheral with good judg-
ment ; certainly with a very singular splendour and felicity
of versification."---British Critic,- July 1799.
" The general inspiration of good sense and generoui virtue
the correcl chastening of true taste and sound discretion,
are the most remarkable excellencies which distinguish
the contents of this elegant .volume: .1 t has in all its parts
a sufficient proportion of particular sentiments, and pill-
cular images, to deserve the elia,.aaer of true Poetry."
New London Review, Sept. 5799.
a. POEMS, by Ann Bannerman, small Svo. price Ss.
boards.

" We are always pleased when we have an Opportunity of
placing before our readers specimens of Poetical Perform:
ances of merit. The present publication will be found
entitled to the highest commendation, for vigour, elegance,
and harmony."—British Critic, August aoo.
" When the ear of a Reviewer is palled, and his attention is
nearly exhausted, by listening to' the monotones ofmedi-
ocrity which sound from modern lyres, it is a rich rewan.l
for his labour, it is a cordial for his wearied spirits, to hear
the breathings of ardent Genius, and to bail the approaches
.of the real Muse. Such recompeuce have we experienced
from the energetic numbers of Miss Bannefman, anti such
relief has been imparted by the soothing influence of her
charming song. •
" Miss Bannerman delights to soar itl the highest regions of
imaginations and gaze with undaunted ken upon " prostrate
.worlds" below ; nor does she fail in her airy flight to strike
the chords of true poesy, with the melting pathos of
Collins, and the romantic ardour of Gray." •
New London Review, May !goo.
3. PICTURES OF POETRY, Historical, Biographical,
and Critical, by Alexander Thom Son, Esq. Author of Whist,
and the Paradise of Taste, small Bvo. price.ss. boards.
" Mr. Thom Son acquired considerable fatne- by the of his Paradise of Taste, which forms the intro:We-
"; tion to a poetical plan of considerable extent, intending
chiefly •to comprehend " a view of the progress of polite
Literature, from the earliest period to the present time ;"
and of which this • work forms about, one fourth Kart.
Theingenious Author, -from this specimen, appea to
possess resources adequate to the extent and importance of
his übje et . _ _ - - • ' •

MOnthly Mirror for August 1799,
" To accomplish with success a design such as that winch
Mr. Thomson has conceived, not only considerable poetic
talents are requisite„-buta fund of classical learning, nice
taste, and a discriminating judgment. We think that,
. with some limitations, Mr. Thomson has Manifested valid
claims to these qualities ; and that, on the whole, this
portion of his work is executed with a degree of ability
which entitles it to public patronage,".
Monthly Review, O. 1800.
' 4. EPISTLE- FROM LADY GRANGE TO' ED.
WARD 13--• ESQ. Written during her confinement in the
Island of St. Kilda, 4to. zs. Sewed:
" After dinner to-day we talked of the extraordinary fact of
Lady Grange's being sent to St. Kilda, and confined there;
without any means of relief. The true . story of this lady
is as frightfully romantic as if it had been the fidion °fit
gloomy fancy. She was the Wife of one of the Lords of
Session in Scotland, a man of the first blood of his 'conii,
• try. For some mysterious reasons, which have never been
discovered,. she was seized and carried oIE in the dark,. she
knew not by whom, and by, nightly journies was 'conveyed
to the Highland shores, from whence she was transported
by sea to the remote rock of St. Kilda, where she remain.
ed arnohkst its few wild inhabitantS, a forlorn prisenet,
but had a constant supply of provisions, and a woman to
wait upon her. No inquiry was made after her, till she at
length finisid means' to convey' a fetter to a confidential,
friend; by the daughter-of a catechist, who concealed it in
a clue of yarn. IntOrtnation being thus obtalned At Edin.
burgh,•4 ship was sent to bring her WI; but intelligence of
this being received, she was parriedloM`Leod's island of
- Herries, where she died •"
Boswell's journal of a Tour to the Hebrides.
S. MARY STEWART, QUEEN OF SCOTS, an
Historical Drama, 130. Price 4s. sewed.
'4- The life and death of Nfary Queen of Scots has been ren:'
dered so familiar to every Briton by Poets, Historians, and
. ev.:n Dramtists, .that to give an air of novelty. to the inci-
dents of her illxfated•story, or to impart additional interest
to them by poetic language and stage effeel, is a task of rib
easy attainment ; the limitations of history become despotic
restraints upon the freedom of imaginatiock By the pre-
sent anonymous writer, much ingenuity, however, is shgtvz}
in, the management of his Drama, and much charaderistic
spirit is displayed in pourtraying the.rival queens."
Monthly Mirror, fan. 1802.
6. AN ODE TO THE THEBAN BARD - to which is
prefixed, AN ESSAY ON PINDARIc POETRY,
livered in the University of Edinburgh, March:3e, 482,
by F. A Colt, A. M. Svc), P4cea. sewed.