The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-27 00:00:00

TO THE I;OOKSELLERS.

MR, PHILLIPS respe&fully informs the Book-
seller's in Town ?nd Country, titat NEW Enl -
Ti ONS for i 303, enlarged and corrected, of ihe ,two Work,;,
-the tiui DES to LONDON aaci P4RIS, are this clay re4cly
for ,ielivery, price.ss.each, boned in red.
Nu. 7r, St. Paul's Cpiurci;--y4rd, . .
: , ,Nov. to, 18oz.

MODERN HISTORY

THE Ancient Part of Dr. MAVOR' UM-
v E RSA I, HISTORY being now completed in Nine
Volume, the Public are respedfully inff3rmed, that the First
Volume of the Modern History will be published on the ist
pl.o6tober, and that a Volume will continue to be publiSh-
;dna the First Day of every Month, till the Sixteen vo-
lumes, of which the Modern History is to consist; are com-
pleted. '
As the Public opinion of- the merit and utility of this
Wolk has_ticen most eineivocally expressed, by the rapid
and extensive sale of the Nine Volumes which have appeored,
it is not deemed necessary to expatiate on the claims which
',Ube Modern History will possess, to a continuance of the
same Clattering patronag;.•
It is obvious, that to all
_persons to whom the great Uni-
yers4 History, in 66 larg-e-WririniS 0.611y0, is either too ex-
pensive, or too voltiminous,.Dr. Mayor?s Universal History,
in 25. moderate-sized Volumes, must be a most desirable ac-
nutsition.
The Volurries are sold at ss, in boards'; or, upon common
paper, at 3s. 9d. in boards ; and single 'Volumes, or complete
Sets, may be had of all Booksellers.
No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard,
August 25, 1802.

Early in Januar.".will be published,
In Two Volumes, co. price Three Guineas in hoards, il-
-1 Istrated with original Portraits and other Engravings,
r-ruE LIFE et GEOFFREY CHAUCER ; in-
' 1- chiding a Review of the State of SoCiety, Manners,
and the Fine- Arts, in the Fourteenth Century, with Cha-
raders of tite principal Personages who figured in the Courts
of Ed xard the Third, and Richard the Second.

• - -- . By WILLIAM GODWIN.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-

Thi3 Day 1V36 published, Price 53. in boards,
A N V.,SSAY on ABS TINENCE from ANL
..114.- MAL FOOD, as a Moral Duty,

By jOSEPH KITSON.
Unde fames hoToini vetitornm tanta ciborum,
Audetis vc.sci, genus 5 mortale Quud oro,
Ne tacire•; et mcnitis animos advertite nostfis."—Ovr 0/ US.
" le pas la temerite de pretendre reformer le genre
mais asses de courage pour dire la verite, salts me
sou Lier de ceux qui la recloutent, 'farce qu'iis
ont :le trumpet* no:re e,p ce, ou de la laisser dans
des erreurs taut ils soilt eux-rnmes les dupes."
Diderot, Code de la Nature.

$‘ It is an unpopular "attempt .to attack prejudices, esta-
blished by time and habit, and secured by the corruptions of
luxulious lite. It is equally unpleasant to attempt the re-
formati.on of abuses, without the least prospect ot success :
yet th,re is a secret pleasure in pleading the cause ot hurtia-
iiny and helpless innocence."
Dodor Gregory's Comparative View.
. Printedfor Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes Oaavo, Price :17s. in boards,
ANIMAL. BIOGRAPHY ; or, Anecdotes and
Ilin;trations of the LIVES, MANNERS, CHA-
RACTERS and ECONOMY of the ANIMAL CREA,
TION.

Bylhe Rcv. W. BI NC; LEY, A.B.

Fellow of theiLinnean Society, and late of St. Peter's Col

lege, Cambridge.
Priutcdfci R. I'l-fillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
and may be had of all Booksellers.
rf The Author of the present Work lays its claim to at-
tention, on the ground' of i s utility, and of its novel and
interesting contents. He has hroitiit forward many thou-
sands of anecdotes and observations, which will tend to pro-
roote the study ot- the deliKhixful Science of Natural His-
tory; he haz4 ranged through an expensive collection of
hooks, amounting in number to nearly a thousand Volumes ;
and has met hodized the accounts and traits of character, re-
corded in the Works of all authentic Travellers and Histo-
rians, from the earliest to the present times.

4.0 IMPROVED SYSTEM of MODERN GEOGRA-
PHY, PRACTICALLY ADAPTED to the BUSINESS
of EDUCATION.

This Day was published,
Price gs. 6d. in boards, or !es. 6d. bound and lettered, deco-
rated with Y-S1 X htmutiful and interesting Copper-
, plates, representing the Manners, Customs, and Dresses,
of all Nations, and. illustrated with new and improved
Maps,
GEOGRAPHY for the USE of SCHOOLS, on
a Plan so Practical to Teachers, and so highly fasci-
nating to Pupils, that it cannot tail to recommend itself to
universal adoption the moment it is seen. It is divided into
three 'Parts : ' _

• .
• x. A .Grammar ot Geography, drawn up as concisely as
possible, for the purpose of being committed to memory.
2. Toe Use ot the Globes, with a Variety of Examples
and 'E xercises upon each Problem.
3. Full, circumstantial, and highly entertaining Accounts
of the Manners, Customs, Dresses, and Curiosities, of all
Nations, illustrated with fifty Copper-plates, and forming a
13,iftv of Eaet which, tbr Entertainment and Instruction, are
not exceeded in the entire Compass of LiteratUre.

1..(y the whole are prefixed an Account of the most success-
ful -and rational \lode of teaching Geography, and plain Di_
sections for projeeting' and drawing all kinds of r\laps. -
By the Rev. GOLDSMITH, A. M.
Vicar of Dunnington, and formerly of Trinity College, CaM-
.

bridge

Printed for R. t9iillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church-yard:
sold by Thomas Hurst, John Harris', Benjamin Tabart, and
Lackington and Co. London ,• by J. Archer, Dublin ; F...
B.dfour, Edinburgh; and by all other Booksellers. •
B, Mr. Phillip,: informs the'flade in Toyn and -Conn-
iry, that he will at all times exchange -new- and perfea
v:es of this Book, for any other of Ms publications. •

IMPERIdL PARLJAMELYT.

HOUSE OF COAMONS,
FRIDAY, NOV. 26:

The SPEAKER stated, that His Mn I ESTY Thad
been waited upon with the Address of that House,
and that His MAJESTY had been pleased to return a
most gracious answer, thanking his faithful Com-
mons for this additional proof of their attachment to
his Person and Government.

Petitions complaining of undue Eletiions were
presented from the following places, viz. Notting--
ham, three Petitions from the Eledors. The
SPEAKER observed, that a Petition had been before
presented, complaining of an undue Eleaion for
Nottingham, and it was the praCtice of the House,
in such cases, to appoint them to be taken into con..
sideration on the day appointed for the consideration
of the first Petition.—Bridgewater, a second Peti-
tion—lnverness-shire, ordered to be taken into con-
sideration the iota Deeember—Liskeard, the 4th
January—Waterford, 6th January—Drogheda, 11th
January—Hereford County, 13th January.
The Or+ler of the Day having been read for tak-
ing into consideration that part of His . Majesty's
Speech relative to the Supply, the House resolved
itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. ALEXANDER
in the Chair.
The CttA*eEt.t.ott of the EXCHEQUER then
moved, that a Supply be granted to HIS MAJESTY;
which was agreed to, and the Report was ordered
to be received on Monday.
• ildmiral BERKELEY said, he had a Question to
propose to his Majesty's Ministers, to which, if
they thought proper to give an answer, it might
save him from the necessity of giving notice of a
Notion upon;- the subjel. He wished to know
whether any arrangement had-taken place with the
Court of Spain since, the. Treaty of Peace, relative
to the cutting of Logwood and Dye-Woods in the
Bayi of Campeachy and Honduras ?
The. CHANCELLOR . of the EXCHEQUER
replied, that no arrangement had taken place with
Spain upon the subject. It had been -.in contem-
plation to open a communication With the Court of
Madrid relative to it, but circumstances had
hitherto prevented it ; no special arrangement had
been entered into.
Lord TEMPLE wished to know whether he
was to understand the Right Hon. Gentleman, that
no •communication had taken place between the
two Courts upon that subject ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied, that the question proposed to him by the
Hon. Gentleman, -.was, whether any arrangement
had taken place, which he had answered in the ne.
gative.

Mr. BURDONbrought up the Bill for suspend.
ing the operation of the rsth and 17th of George
111. which prohibits the circulation of Promissory
Notes under a certain value. The Bill was read
a first time, and was ordered to be read a second
time on Monday.

At Five o'Clock the House adjourned to Mon-
day next.

MAf LS.

AIM IVED, DOE.
Holland o • i
French o ..... . - . - - 1
Harnburgh o

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - 674 Omniurn - Joi disc.
Consols - - 63 I Op.

THE SUN.

SOLIIM QUIS DICERS. FAISUM AUDRAT ?