The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-13 00:00:00

DAVIES's ESSAYS.
`HE Public are respedfully informed, that the
1 Rev. Mr. DAVIES's CELTIC .RESEARCHES
will be ready for Delivery on' Saturday the loth of March
next.

The Subscribers to the Work, living in the Country, are
particularly requested, in order to facilitate the Publication,
to send the Publisher, Mr. Booth, Bookseller Duke.street,
Portlau&place, Notices of such Places in LOnclon, where
their Copies cah be delivered and Subscriptiohs paid.

PERCIVAL's ACCOUNT of the CAPE of GOOD
HOPE.
Shortly will be published, in One Vol. 4to.
(Dedicated, by Permission' to His R. H. the Duke of York),A
N 'ACCOUNT ofthe C APE of GOOD HOPE;
principally illustrative of the. Situation and Resources
or that Colony in a Military, Political, and Commercial
Point of View; interspersed with Observations on its Geo-
graphy, Natural History, and the Manners and Customs of
its Inhabitants, &c:
By Capt. Rag, PErt 01 VAL, of H. tBth Reg.
London t Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, of New 13ridge-
street. .

Where may be iiad, in 4to. price tl. Bs. boards,
Capt. Percival's Account of the island of Ceylon.
The War now waging with' the Candians, gives additional
interest to this valuable Publication, and the judicious Obser-
vations of Capt. Percival on the condud proper to be pur-
sued with the Natives, will be found highly useful in appre.:
elating the cause and probable consequences of this unfortu-
nate dispute.

FOURTH EDITION:
This Day was published, on a superfine Post Quarto,
Price los. 6d. boards,
COTTAGE PICTURES; or, The. POOR
..• A POEM. By Mr. PRA ry.
Embellished with Five beautiful-Engravings by Cordon, after'
highly-linishal Drawings of De Loutherbourg.
Printed for Longman and Rees, No. 3q, .PaterraOster-row•.• '
" The ,'Author has ,made'. the Poor a rich and interesting
subject ;-displays some beautiful thoughts, and happy strokes
of the poetic-pencil, And opens a wide field for philosophical
and political discussion."— Monthly Review, March doz.
" The Work before us, is written from the impulse of
pure benevolence: and the Author has painted in rich, va-
ritxl, and alfeding colours, the hu;rits and miseries of rustic
simplicity "—Anti- lacobiji ReVicw, March 1802.
" The Author of this Poem has expressed good feelings on
an.important topic. His " Sympathy" has had many 'ad-
mirers ; and they who have been gratified by tbat Work will •
certainly derive equal Measure from the present perform-
anee."—Critical•Revicw, fan. 1802.
-" The Author here embraces objeas of the greatest im—
portance, and the PoeM is not more estimable for its design
than execution."—Supplement to Gentleman's Magazine for
December 1801.

" The benevolence of the design of this Poem would sanc-
tion an inferioreffbrt of the Muse ; but the Author's poetry
does not stand in need of this prejudice, however a►niable, to
support it. The plan is moat happily chosen."—Monthly
Monthly Mirror for Dec. 180 I.

Printed for Longman and Rees, Paternoster_ row. Where
may* had, lately published, the Third and Last Volume of
Gleanings in England, or any of the former Volumes.—
" After many a dull and uninteresting trail, to which our
duty enforced attention, it is with a lively pleasure that we
sit down to review the Volumes before us ; and the delight
'which we feel is similar to that of the 'traveller, who hath
passed from the long and sandy desart, where he had wan-
dered with fatigue and anxiety, into a fine diversified coun-
try."—Anti-Jacobin Review.

This Day was published,
Sixteen'Sheets Letfer-pi'...-Ss, handsomely printed
in Odavo, price ss.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, Critical
Journal. Number VI.
• $ CONTI,NTS.
Stewart's Account of the Life.and Writings of Dr. Tlio.
Inas Reid, F. R. S. Edinburgh—Marc Auguste Piclet,
Voyage de Trois Mois co r.‘ngleterre, en Encosse, et en Ir-
lande,‘--L.. A. Emmerling, Lchrbuch der Mineralogicz-,Fa-
ber's Dissertation on the Mysteries of the Cabiri--Karam-
sin's Travels front Aleow, through. Prussia, Germany,
Switzerland, France, and England—Dr. Cririe's Scottish
Scenery,"-or Sketches in Verse, descriptive of Scenes in the
Highlands--Voyage en -Islands, fait par Orde de la Majeste
Danoise—Lichtenberg, Verrnischte Schristen, each (lessen
tode herasgegeben-:-Dr. Winterbottorn's Account of Sierra
Leone—Turner's klisuory of the •Anglci Saxons —Good's Me-
moirs of the Life and Writings of the Rev. Alex. Geddes,
LL. D.--Izarn, des Pierres tombees du Ciel—Donna Ag-
nesi's Analytical Institutions--Nicolas et Gueudeville, Re-
cherches-et Experiences Medicates et Chimiques stir le Dia-
tiete S.ucre—Clarke's Progress of Maritime Discovery—God-
win's Life- of Geoffrey Chaucer, the early. English Poet—
Hatchett's Experiments on the various A ifoys, Specific G ra-
'vity, and comparative wear' of Gold Coin—Pharmacopmia
Collegii•Regii Eciinburgcnsis—The. Substance of a Speech
intended to have been spoken in the House of Lords, by the.
Bkhop of Llandafl; on the 22d November, f 803L-Stcptiens's
History of the late War -Ilrochant, Traite,elementaire de
Mineralogie, suivant les principes dit Protesseur; Werner—
Quarterly LiSt of New Publications.
• - . Title Page and Index to Vol. DI.-
• No. VII. will be published Wednesday,.(Bth April, 1804.1
Edinburgh : - Printed for rch. Constable and Co. LAM-,
burgh, and 'l'. N. Longman and 0. Rees, No. 39: Pater-.
nosier-rowi. and to be had of the principal Boolufvders-iu the
• United Kingdom:

• . Of whom may be had,
The Edinburgh Review, NOs. 1. 11. IV. V. price
five shillings each Number, or the whole six Numbers hand-
somelrdone up in 3 vois. price tl. i!s. boarik.

This Day were published,
In One Volume Odavo, Price Bs. boards,
TAISCOURSES ON THEOLOGICAL AND
LITERARY SUBJECTS,
By the late Rev. ARCH. ARTHUR, M
Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow,
With an account of some particulars in his Life and Character,
By WILLIAM RICHARDSON,.M..- A.'
Professor of. Humanity it, the'University of Glasgow.,
• PART
Consisting of Theological Discourses.
1. On the Argument for the Existence of God, from the Ap.
pearances of Design in the Universe.
11. Observations by Mr. Hume, on the Existence of God,
considered.
111. The Goodness of God, defended from the Objetions
of Mr. flume.
IV. On the justice and Moral Government of God.
V. Of Evils and their Causes, and of the Systems respeding
them. - •

PART
Consisting of Literary Discourses.
I. On Qualities of Inanimate Objeas, which excite agreeable
Sensations.
I T. Concerning Mr. Burke's Theory of Beauty.
Il I. Concerning Dr. Hutcheson's Theory of Beauty.
IV. Remarks upon the Sensations occasioned by. Grand and
by Terrible 0 bjeds. -
V. Concerning Novelty, considered as an objea of Taste.
VI. .Remarks on some Objects. of Taste, that seem not re.
ducible to Beauty, Grandeur, or Novelty.
VII. Concerning the influence of Custom upon our Judg-
ments, in Matters of Taste.
VIII. On the Arrangement of MOdern Languages.
IX. On the Causes that have produced or retarded the
Growth of the Fine Arts. • , -
X. Concerning the Study of the Ancient Languages, as a ne-
cessary branch of a Liberal Education.
XI. On the Importance of Natural .1' hilosophy.
XL!. On Sensibility.
XIII. Concern:A! the Effeds of Critical Knowledge on the
Advancement of the Fine Arts.
X 1 V. Observations on the punishment of Crimes.

APPENDIX.

I. Life of the Anthor.
11, observations on the Danger of Political Innovation, by
the late Dr. Reid. '
Printed for Longman and Rees, No. 39, Paternoster- row ;
A. Constable and Cu. Edinburgh; and J. and I,siaymscourl
Glogow,