The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-02 00:00:00

By HENRY ELLIS, F. R. S. Sec. S.A.

. , _.....
Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Museum.
"We rise from the study of these very interesting
volumes with renewed gratitude to the learned Editor."___
Edinburgh Review.

" We have now but to say, that we are delighted with
these volumes, and to recommend them altogether as de-
serving of the utmost public favour."—Literary Gazette.
" As a whole the two series of " Original Letters," may
justly be said to form a complete succession of specimens of
the English language during the respective reigns to which
they relate,"—New Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Harding and Lepard, London.
Of whom may be had, in three volumes, with Portraits
and Autographs, price 11. 165., the Second Edition of
the First Series.

This day was published, in two large Bvo. volumes, price
1/. Ws. bds.
A NEW DICTIONARY of the SPANISH
and ENGLISH LANGUAGES.
By HENRY NEUMAN and JOSEPH BARETTI.
Very greatly extended and improved.
4 Although given as a new Edition, this might with
more propriety be announced as a new work, it being the
first time the labours of Neuman and Baretti are united.
Every article in the original has undergone the most careful
revision and correction, and the new words added, amount-
ing to no less a number than 15,000, including all the
terms used in the Arts, Sciences, Aknufactures, Merehan-
dize, Navigation, and Trade of both Nations. From the
very great labour and attention that have been bestowed,
the proprietors presume to offer these Volumes to public
notice, not merely as the inost perfect Spanish Dictionary,
but also as more Copious and Correct than any other Dic-
tionary of two Languages extant.
doeLko,n
jd.oi‘nitulPvinriani,
tied for Harding and Lepard, T. Cadell,
Longman and Co., Boosey and Sons, J. Nunn, J. Cuthell,
John Richardson, J. M. Richardson, Baldwin and Cra-
J. Booker, G. B. Whittaker, Baynes
and Son, Hamilton and Co., Sherwood and Co., Simpkin
and Marshall, R. Saunders, J. Collingwood, Dulau and
Co., Cowie and Co., Parbury and Allen, J. Duncan, and
R. Scholey.

Of whom may be had, price 9s. neatly bound,
A NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the SPANISH
and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, abridged from NEU-
MAN and BARETTI,

NEW EDITIONS OF SIMPSON'S ENGLAND AND
ROME, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONS AND
IMPROVEMENTS.
Just published,
SIMPSON'S IMPROVED EDITION of
Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND,
from the Invasion of Julius Cesar to the Death of George
11. with a CONTINUATION till 1828 ; and Questions
for Examination at the End of each Section ; for the Use
of Schools and Private Students. To which is added, A
Chapter on the British Constitution. Eighth Edition,
12mo. containing uearly 400 closely printed pages, price
only Ss. 6d. bound.
"„* The value of Dr. Goldsmith's Abridgment of the
History of England, as a class-book for the use of schools,
has been long known and universally acknowledged ; but,
as his narrative concludes at the death of George 11., and
as some of the most important occurrences in the annals of
England have taken place since that period, the Proprietors
and Publishers of this little work, in order to render it as
complete as possible, have subjoined a Continuation, in
which the record of events is brought down to the present
day. With the same view, they have had the text so
thoroughly revised, that it may be said, in some parts, to
have been entirely re-written. Several errors which had
crept into former editions are removed ; the exercises are
at once simplified and extended ; and a whole chapter has
been added, containing an outline of the British Constitu-
tion. To render this historical abridgment still better fit-
ted for the use of schools, the paragraphs in every chapter
and section are so divided, that each contains some import-
act facts ; and so numerically marked as to correspond with
the exercises, which have been compiled from the incidents
recorded in the history.—This arrangement enables the
pupil to acquire a distinct knowledge of the successive
events to which his attention is directed, and thereby to
fix them more deeply in his memory than could he ac-
complished by perusing a work in which such a systematic
method is not observed. As the exercises contain a sum-
mary review of the whole history in:the interrogatory form,
and as the proper answers to them can only be found by.
consulting the paragraphs in every chapter or section, the
reader is necessarily led to examine with greater minute-
ness the different parts of the narrative, which will thus be
so indelibly impressed upon his mind that they are not
likely to be soon effaced.—Such being the nature of the
improvements which have been introduced into this edition,
the Publishers hope that the work will be found better cal-
culated than it has hitherto been, for facilitating to students
of all ages the acquisition cc a competent knowledge of
English history.
SIMPSON'S IMPROVED EDITION of DR.
GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ROME, for the Use of
Schools and rrivate Students; with Questions for Exami-
nation at the End of each Section. Eighth Edition ; to
which are prefixed, Outlines of the Geography of Ancient
Italy, and Introductory Chapters on Roman Antiquities,
containing an Account of the Origin, Progress, Institu-
tions, Manners, Customs; Government, Laws, and Military
and Naval Affairs of the Romans; with a Map of Italia;
12mo. 3s. 6d. bound.
The Publishers, in presenting another impression
of this popular and useful school-book, beg to state that
this Edition has undergone a careful revision, many.his-
totical and chronological inaccuracies have been corrected,
and the utility of the work has been increased by the addi-
tion of outlines of the Ancient Geography of Italy, and a
neatly executed Map.

eaanid.jel3s earliest
• Also, lately published,
SIMPSON'S IMPROVED EDITION of DR.
GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of GREECE; with Ques-
tions for Examination at the End of each Section. Fourth
Edition, revised ;
with
Introductory Chapters on the
Geography, Manners and Customs, Religious Institutions,
3lilitary and Naval Affairs of the Greeks; and a Vo-
cabularyof accented Proper Names ; 12mo. 3s. 6d. bound.
PSON'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the
period to the Visit of his Majesty in 1822, to the
Scottish Capital ; with Questions for Examination at the
end of each section. Fourteenth Edition, revised and
greatly improved ; 121 no. 38. 6d. bound.
Printed for Oliver and Beyd, Edinburgh ; and Geo. B.
Whittaker, London.

An anonymous correspondent informs us that
Dr. BRowlsz, Dean of Ferns, a relative of the Marquis of
SLIGO, is generally mentioned, in Ireland, as the probable
successor of Dr. ARBUTHNOT in the vacant Bishopric of

And whereas by an Act, passed in the seventh and
eighth years of his present Majesty's reign, intituled " An
Act to amend the laws relating to the Customs," after re-
citing or taking notice of the said Act so passed as afore-
said in the sixth year of his Majesty's reign, and after re-
citing that unless some period were limited for the fulfil-
ment by foreign countries of the conditions mentioned and
refeered to in the said recited Act, the trade and naviga-
tion of the United Kingdom and of the British posses-
sions abroad, could not be regulated by fixed and
certain rules, but would continue subject to changes
dependent upon the laws from time to time made in
such foreign countries; it is therefore enacted, that no
foreign country shall hereafter' be deemed to have fulfilled,
the conditions so prescribed as aforesaid in and by the said
Act, as to be entitled to the privileges therein mentioned,
unless such foreign country had in all respects fulfilled those-
conditions within twelve mouths next after the passing
of the said Act, that is to say, on or before the fifth day
of July one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six;
and for the better ascertaining what particular foreign
countries arc permitted by law to exercise and enjts)
the said privileges, it is further enacted, that no fo-
reign country shall hereafter be deemed to have fulfilled
the beforementioned conditions, or to be entitled to the
privileges aforesaid, unless and until his Majesty shall by
souse order or orders to be by him made, by the advice of
his Privy Council, have declared that such foreign county)
hath so fulfilled the said conditions, and is entitled to the
said privileges ; provided always, and it is thereby declared
and enacted, that nothing therein contained, extends, or
shall. be construed to extend, to make void or ennui any
Order or Orders in Council theretofore hotted, under the
authority or in pursuance of the sail recited Act, and to
take away or abridge the powers vested in his Majesty
in and by the said Act, oe any of those powers; any thing
therein contained to the contrary in anywise notwith-
standing.
And whereas the conditions mentioned and refereed to
in the said Acts of Parliament have not in all respects
been fulfilled by the Government of the United States of
America, and therefore the privileges so granted as afore-
said by the Law of Navigation to foreign ships, cannot
lawfully be exercised or enjoyed by the ships of the United
States aforesaid, unless his Majesty, by his Order iu Coun-
cil, shall grant the whole or any of such privileges to the
ships of the United States aforesaid :
And whereas his Majesty cloth deem it expedient to per-
mit the exportation of salt and fruit, in certain vessels of
the said United States of America, from his Majesty's
Island of Anguilla, in the West Indies; his Majesty loth
therefore, in pursuance and exercise of the powers vested in
him iu and by the said Acts of Parliament, by and with
the advice of his Privy Council, declare and grant that it
shall be lawful for ships of the United States of America,
arriving in ballast at any port or place in the said island
of Anguilla, in which a custom-house is or shall be eata-
!dished, to export salt and fruit, or either of them, from
such port or place to be carried to any foreign country
whatever ; subject, nevertheless, to the payment of all
such duties as by any law in force within the said island are
or shall be payable upon such ships, or upon the exporta-
tion of any such salt or fruit.
And his Majesty is further pleased, with the advice
aforesaid, to order, that this present Order shall take effect
and he in force in the said island of Anguilla, so soon as
the Governor, or the Officer administering the Govern-
ment of his Majesty's island of Saint Christopher's for the
time being, shall have made known the same to the inhabi-
tants of the slid island of Anguilla, by a Proclamation to
be by him for that purpose issued, and nest before.
And the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of
his Majesty's Treasury, and the Right Honourable William
Huskisson, one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of
State, are to give the necessary directions herein, as to
them may respectively appertain. JAS. BULLER.