The Sun.
London, England, 1805-03-30 00:00:00

VICTUALLING 0 FFICA,

March 28 I*,
•
. • •
rrHRCOMAfISS lONE RS itirVICTU eILLI Ara,
1. Hit 111lifES7'}"s Niftir h hereby give Notice, th,o
on lifonday o.e t, thy zst of ,fpril, they will I.;e ,rea is receive
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The Ventilltionv the C.'oairao may he seen at the Secreta,St
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No regard *trill Ae bad to any render in which the p,.",.0 shall
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THE CORRESPONDENCE bet ween FR AN.
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rr.FIE PAINTER and V ARNISHER's GUIDE;
or, a Treatise, both in Theory and Pra6tice, on this
Art of Making and Applying. Varnishes ; 'on the ditforent
Kihds of Paiutinge; and on the Method of preparing Co..
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and Experitnents on Copal oft the Nature of the Fti...-
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By P. r.
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the Academy of Geneva.
" Webavo perused this Work with great sati.,,faclion ; it
contaips much new, useful, and interesting intbrinarien on t ha
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. .
.Philoseplileal Magazine, April JS,4.
44 We cannot-her:Ate- in declaring, that the vac), f ill, m,!-
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truly valuable to the Artist. One single process only,, the
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Critical RevieW, Dec.
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BE PARTICULAR AS TO TILE HOtist;:. •
PATENT BEDSTEADS AND TABLES. •
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rine Street. A large 'assortment' of articles of the newest,
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and insinuations opposed to him and counterteiting •his Arti.
des,. It is well known that Burt. g X has two ',Weans, gut...
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is applicable to almost all kinds of Tables, and is allowed to
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Do T L tOilt M fatill reS 11.111 C been graciouSly pa.
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tai ai:knowledginerits, and cannot but notite the kind 01.
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rine olie-hiiit and rittir..KA excellent bluing Tables. anti
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DR. REES's NEW CYCLOPEDIA.
This Day were publistml,
Parts I. to VIII price 184 in hoards (the Ninth Part will
he published in ri kw W&:ki after the Printers are enabled
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Work will he coirirleted), of -

rirHE NEW CYCLOPEDIA
,nr, UNIVER-
SAL DICTIONARYrIf AR US aid SCIENCES:

- - -
• formed upon a more ollarged ?lan of arrangement than the
Didiortary of Mr. Chambers; ~:or,nprelianding the various
Articles of that Worlcv with Additions and Improvements;
together with the new f;tinjeaa of 13i6traphy, Geog,raphy,
and Ilistory'i and adapted tu'the present state of Literature
4 anti Science.

uy ABRAHAM REES, D.D. P.R.S.
Editorof the last Edition c.l Mr. Chamhers's 17i ieriary,
with the A4SiMlliCe of eminent professional Gentlemen.
Illustrated with new Plates, including Maps, engraved for
the Work by some of the moat distinguished Artists.
Priesed tar Longman, Hurst, hers, and Orme, Paternos-
terarnw ; end the principal Booksellers of London.
4...* Light Parts of this maeniticent Work being now before
thc Public, which have obtaioed a very extensive Circulation,.
the Prepneters may be allowed to state the Pretensions
w recommend-the Undertaking to the notice of the Pub-
lie, and render it wui thy of their Patronage.
s. Ths Plan of this Work is intended as an Improvement
upon sirnit.tr Publications, being a medium between the Plan
of a Dittionury and that .ref Treatises; and comprehending
the advantages of each. The • history aed Outlines of each
Science arelpven under its appropriete title; and its various
vitions, which can hismore satisfadtorily explained in sea
parate articles, than in the body.of a Treatise, are introduced
ender their respedtive terms. This is indeed the only proper
Plan of a L diienary intended for Reference when Informa-
tion is required.which is expedled to be found under its most
teady and familiar Term in the Alphabet.
The Felitor.is of acknowledged Learning and Industry,
and of unquestionable Experience in this Department of lite-
rary Labour; the greater part-of his Life having been ern-
]ployed in editing and improving the last Edition of Mr.
Chenthera's Dictionary, and in. collating Materials for the
present Work'.
3. Among the Gentlemen who have engaged to contribute
their Assistance to this Work are many of distinguished
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A.bernethy, Esq. F. R, S. Mr. _Arthur Aikin. C. It.
(Hltie, Esq. Mr. L. Aikin. R. Bland, M.D. A. S.S. C.
Loney, Mus. I).E.R.S. Wm. Blair,-Esq. A.M. Mr. 1.
Bonnyeastle. Mr. -Britton. Asttey Cooper, Esq. F. W.S.
Mr. Bracy Clark, F.l, S. Veterinary Surgeon. Mr. E.
Donoven, F. 1.. S. It. W. Dickson, M. D. 'Humphrey
Davy, £.q. Mr. Henry Ellis John Flaxman, Esq.
R. A. Mr. Fletcher, ',ranter at the Royal Institution.
Rev. Mr. Hincke, of 'Cork. Mr. P. }S.-elly. William
Morgan, ,Esq. F. it.S. James Micartnev, Esq. A. 'Mac.
kay, L. 1.. D. F. R.S. Ed. George Nailer, Lag. F.R.S.
York Herald. Mr. Muihett, Calder Iron Works. Mr. I'.
Nicholson. !oho Opic, Esq. R.A. Rich, Pearen,
F.S.A. Mr. W. Symonds.. -Rev. Wm. Tooke, F.R.S.
Sharon Turner, Esq. F. Si, A. Mr. Ch. Taylor, Society of
Arts. Mr. J. Thomson; and the Rev. W. Wood, F.L.S.
and the List is continually augmenting, no opportunity being
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t,VALKEWS LECTIIRES•ONT NATURAL.
PH11.0501114 V.
This nay wert!publi;ihed,

I Lindynnelv Printed in Two Vols. Medium 41.0. illustrated
by 1 Capp4r-plate3, neatly ecigraved,, pica Two
anitia
A sys rEM, of FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY,'
.47X, TWelve Leaurcs, being the Course usually read
by Mr. Walker, of Conduit-Street, Hanover-square; con-
taining the Etewitts, and the practical Uses to be drawn
front the Clwnikal Properties of Matter; tna principles and
applicatioi, of Niechanics, of FlOrnitAries, of Hydraulics, of
rtn,nimitics M m agnetisoil Electricity, of Optics, and of
Ahtrottoln},"inclutling every material inedern Discovery and
I utprisvenient to the present time.,
or the Satisfaaion of the. Pitbliv, we here give an Ixtrad
. of the principal Contents of eaeltLetture.
t. Introilttt dry Lect A:antaining Sonic general ideas re-
spcitline- the System of Nature.
a. r)t the ('articles of Matter, their minuteness, hardness,
extec.,ion, divisibility, inertia, and col lesion, and on Mag.-
petism. -•
3., Ott Mechanical Powers,, as applied to -the Wintinaill,
Travelling 4 and Whecf.catriages, containing a va-
riety or Experinteutti for the I inproveit ant of Cwaltes, ClAttit,
Waggons' &e.
• 4. On Chemistry, on Acids!, Alkalis, Distillation; Subli.
mation,qu Affinitive A ttraOion, of Combutaion, Metals;
Minerals, Vegetable 414 Animal Atialy4is, Chemical Alva,
rams, Miscellaneous Obscevations and Experiments In elle-
inistry.
5. On the Atmosphere,' Nlecltanical and Chemical Pro-
Srile3 of Air, on Wind, Air-guns, W.lnd-grips, on Sound,
ympathy or Sound. .
6. Ilydruttiaics,Hydranlics, of specific Crisilties, on the
Divers MI, nf the Rope Pump,the Forcing,Ptunr),
lip..nton and Watt's, Steam Engine; Steam Engine with the
Cylinder in Ow
7, Ete,'irieiry, Inttothietory Remarks on Electrical Ma-
-oinei, on Points, on the act radian and repallency of Elec.
iricitv, on the Leyden Phial.
$. *Electricity, continued of spontanecitts Eledricity. of
Lightning, of Animal Electricity, Medical Ell:Ctriciky, Ex..
periments IfliSCe!latICOUS and entertaining.
= '. Opticks, on Vision, Optical Instruments, the Night
elasi, the ffcfraaing and
m Rrtitaing Telescopes,. of the Sin-
noloilt or Copound, Slyfar, anti Opaque Microscope,
the Lante n, Nliscellineous Experiments; Deceptions,
kc

to. Ai.tronomy,,Cenctil View of Creation ancient Opi.
rims Concerning it ; why the Earth most he a Globe; Day,
.Night, mut the Stlawns, how prAuced; on the Celestial
("lobe ; Origin and U.se of the Constelhrions ; those useful
in Navigation: Etriinoxe:3; Zodiac- Etin.ttion of Time ;
Use of Totiokecracrs, kc.
rt. On the Moon, her Motion and Eclipses ; Horizontal
and Harvest ftic.,on; on the Cause cf. Tid‘ta in the Air, and
Sea ; oti CUr rent . • ' • "
is Astronomy cm:tinny:l Newtonian Doarine t'espeOtaitt
the I,:ovs of Planetary Motion ; chartaaer and properties of
the Noes awl their mr-whif.,; use or tge Nautical Epheme-
Yds;
Oit Altitude and Refrathon ; on Comet it, &c. fee,
Printed for the Author, at his House, No. 42, Conduit-
street, 114nowir-mitiate, and sold by G. I.:carafe* feet
•
1;44 ft , •

IMPERIAL PARLMM.ENT.

ROUSE OF PEERS.
FRIDAY/ MARCH 29. ,
Mr. CI. R K was heard in continuation in the Appeal Blanc
against the Earl of Cassilis ; and the further nearing was
postpotied to Monday.
The Legacy Bill was read a third time, and passed.
UNIVERSITY ADVOWSON BILL.
The Bishop of OXFORD moved the Order of the
Day for committing the Bill.
The Drake of NOR FOLK observed, that this Bill `
had now advanced to this stage of the Committee
without any explanation having been given of the
grounds on which it was introduced. The objeft
of the Bill was to repeal a clause of the Mortmain
Aa, an MI introduced into Parliament by a Noble.
man,(Lord HARDWICK!) on whose, distinguished
character it was unnecessary for him to dwell ; and
ice thought any measure which proposed to alter that
Mt deserved very serious consideration.
wished to know from the Rev;Prelate, whether .he
meant to proptSse, in the Committee, any Ci.inle for
limiting the operation of the. Bill, or whether he in.
tended the Repeal to be general.
The Bishop of OXFORD said, he had no Clause
to offer, and intended only to propose a few verbal
Amendments in the Committee. The nature of the .
Bill was simple, . and easily explained. By tht
Mortmain Act the Colleges of the Universities
were restrained' from purchasing any Ativowsons
beyond the moiety of their Fellowships. He could
not see any reason for this restriCtion. It did not
appear that there was any more impropriety in this
kind of property, when in a dormant state, being
purchased by the Colleges, than in its being ae.-
quired by other Corporatiuns.. The encouragement
afforded to the Fellows of the Colleges was much
too small ; and he thought their Lordships could
not withhold their assent from a 'Bill which had
,for
its oiled so beneficial a purpose as affording a pro.
per encouragement to those who devoted their time
to the instrnaion of youth in the Universities.
Lord SIDMOUTH would nor give any opinion
at present on the Bill, but was of opleitin with ,the
Noble Duke opposite to him, that a Measure which
proposed to repeal a Clause of the Mortinsin Mt,
introduced by Lord HARDWICK!, deserved Mature,
consideration. He, therefore, suggested the post..
ponement of the Committee.
The LORD CHANCIIi.LAR was also fur delaying
the commitment of the Bill.
Lard AUCKLAND thought, that before the
House could form an opinion on the Bill, it would
be necessary to have a return of the number and
value of the Livings at*present possessed by the
Colleges.
The • Biihot of OXFORD said, that such a re.
turn could not be accurately made, and mate an
eloquent appeal to their Lordships on the necessity of
ameliorating the situation of the Fellows of Col.
leges.
lord SIDMOU'IIt explained.
The Dittke,qf NORFOLK saw no reason why an
Account of the state of, the Livings vested in the
Colleges should not be produced. He supposed
that Fellows were not so entirely taken up with
Philosophy and Divinity as not to be Ole to give
sotne account of the value of their incomes. He
Oro moved, that the Bill be committed on Thurs.
day the xd of May.
The LORD CHANCELLOR of IRELAND
said, that there was a, great political advantage in
Livings being vested in individuals, rather than in
any clerical body. This tootle, which prevailed
very much in this part vi the United Kingdom,
formed a bond of union between the Church and the
great families of (he Country : it prevailed very lit.
tie, however, in that Country from which he had
just come. fle believed the aedriunt required could
not b: easily obtained, and he thought the principal
point did( Lordships had to consider was, the rOli.
LlC.si operation of the Bill.
After some farther conversation the Duke of
NotteoLx withdrew his Ivlotion. The Order for
committing the Bill was then fixed for Thursday
next, and their Lordships were ordered to be sum.
tnoned.