The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-03 00:00:00

T ‘1:

AUGUST 3, xBcz.

This Day Were published, price 3s. 6d. •
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This MS' was published, price ss.
A TREATISE on the Venereal Rose, commonly
the Virulent Gonorrhcca.

By WILLIAM BUTTER; M. D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Member of
the Medical Society, both of Edinburgh...

Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand.
The style of this small Work is perspicuous,. and suited
to every Reader, whether of the profession. or not.. It en-
ables any one so affeCled to cure nimselt sxiely, certainly,
soon, and ar a small expence.

This Day was publiabed,
Price Sven Shillings, in boards,
\TERSES, SOCIAL and DOMESTIC,
By GEORGE HA': DRUMMOND, A. M.
Edinburgh, printed by and for Munck..ll and Son; and for
Longman and Rees, riternOste-r.;row, London; 'and IVirson
and Spence, York.

As above may be had, •
r. THE" PLEASURES OF HOPE, with other Poems,
by Thomas Campbell. small Bvo. priec-6s. board's.
" 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 subject for a rising Poet as can well be -chosen.
It is the very
,essence of genius to iorm ideal scenes of
future gratification. This subject is treated by Mr. CaMn-
bell with much genius, and 'in 'general 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 generous virtue,
the correct} chastening of. true taste and sound disCretion,
are the most remarkable.excellencies whioh distinguish
the contents of this eleeant volume. It has in all its parts
a sufficient proportion of particular sentiments, and parti-
cular images, to deserve the chara6ter of true Pbetry
New London Ite;iiew,•Sept, 1799.
/. POEMS, by Ann 'Bannerman, Satan Svo. price ss.
boards.
" We are-always pleased when we have an opportunity of
placing before our readers specimens of Poetical Ptriorm„
ances of merit. The present publication will be found
entitled to the highest commendation, for vigour, elegance,
and harmony.."-British Critic, August 18eo.
" When the ear of a Reviewer is palled, and his attention is
newly exhausted, by listening to 'the monotones of meth-
Ocrity which sound from modern lyres, it is a rich reward
fur his labour, it is a cordial for his wearied spirits, to hear
the breathings of ardent C use and to .hail the approaches
of the real Muse.. Such recompence have we experienced
from the energetic numbers of Miss Bannerrnan, and such
relief has been imparted by the Soothing influence-Of her
charming song. -
" Miss Banuermandelights to soar in the highest regions'of
imagination, and gaze with-undaunted ken upon " prostrate
worlds" below ; nor does she fail in hkr airy flight to strife
the chords of true poesy, with the inciting pathoS of
Collins, and the romantic ardour of Gray." -
New London Review, May Oleo.
3. PICTURES OF PO-E TRY, Biographical,
and Critical, by Alexander Thomson, Esq. Autl'aaf Whist,
anti site Paradise of Taate, small Eva. price ss. boards.
" tit, "i'hontsonacquiredconaiderabiefathx by .the
cation of his _Paradise of Taste, which forms the introduc-
tion to a poeticai plan .of considerable extent, intending
chiefly to comp:ehena " a view of the progress of petite
Literature, from the earliest period lo the present time;"
and of which this work forms about one fourth part.
The ingenious Author, from this SpeciMen, appears to
possess resources adequate to the extent and importance of
his subjed."
Monthly Mirror for Augu'st 1799.
To accomplish with success a eieSign such a; that which
Mr.. Thomson has conceived, nut only coniiderable poetic
talents are requisite, but a fund of classical learning, nice
taste, and 'a discriminating judgmCritt We think that,
with some limitations, Mr. Thomson. has Manifested valid
claims to thele qualities ; and that-, on the whole, this
portion of his work is executed with a degree of ability
which entitles it to public pattonage." . •
Monthly Ij,evieWe Ott. ifloO. • .
WAEPISTLE FROM LADY GRANGE TO
RD 1) ESQ. written during her confinement in the
Island of St. Kilda, ato. Puke as. sewed..
" After dinnerao-day we talked of the extraordinary lea of
Lady .G range's being sent to St. Kilda, and confined there,
witleout any means of relief. The true story of this lady
is as frightfully romantic as if it had-been the tietion -of a •
glo, mi. fancy. .She was the wi to of one of tile Lords of
Session in ScOtland, a tnan of the first Wood of his coun-
try. For some mysteriouS reasons, which haVe never been
discoVered,; she was seized ancrcareied off in the dark; she
knee, not by Whom; and by nightly journies was conveyed
to the Highland shares, flOrii Whence she was transported
by sea to the remote rock of St. Kilda, Where site remain-
ed amongst its few wild inhabitants, a forl'qn prisoner,
but had-a constant supply-of provisions, an.. a woman to
wait upon her. - inquiry was made after her, till she at
length found means to convey a. letter to 'a cell:icier:fiat
friend-, by the daughter of a catechist, who concealed it in
a clue of yarn. Information being thus-obtained at Edin-
burgh, a ship was sent to bring her off; but intelligence of
this being received-, she was carried to M'lseod's island of
Herriea, where she'died•"
Boswell's Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides.
S. MARY STEWART, QUEEN O,F SCOTS, an
Historical Drama, Bvo. Price as. sewed.
" The-life and death of Mary Queen of Seeks has been ten:
tiered so familiar to every Briton by Poets, Historians, and • ,
even Drarriatists, that to give an air of novelty to the inti-
denti of her ill-fated story, or to impart :idclitional interest
• to them by poetic language and stage eifeet. is a task of no
"easy attainment ; the limitations of history become despotic
restraints upon the freedom of imagination. By the pre-
k sent anonyrnous writer, much ingenuity; however, is shewn
in the Managemek of his Drama, and much charaaeristie
spirit is' displayed in pourtrayiiig the rival queens." •
e Monthly Mirror, Jan. 1801.
6. AN ODE TO THE THEBAN BARD 'to which is
prefixed, AN ESSAY ON PINDARIC POETRY, de-
livered in the University of Edinhnrgtt, March 30, 1802,
by F. A Cox, A. M. Bvo. Price 35. sewed.

7."'r r7lt's oik-fille,4' •
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