The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-10 00:00:00

PUPILS.
.TWO Vacancies for PUPILS will occur in
the family of a Clergyman after the present Vacation,
which terminates on the 26th h.q. The advantages will
be found, on enquiry, of a very superior kind, and the
terms moderate.
Particulars may be had by applying (post-paid) to
Martin and Co., News Agents, 6, Cornhill, London.

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
ACLERGYMAN residing in a most plea-
cant Vicarage Howe, in the County of Nottharop-
*on, will receive into his Family the SON of any Nobleman
or Gentleman who may he desirous of placing him where
he will meet with the comforts of a Genteel Home, and the
advantage of exclusive Tuition. The most satisfactory
references will be given, and University and other testi-
monials from distinguished persons exhibited as to literary
attainments, competency to instruct, &c.
Terms and further information, by personal application
(or if by letter, post-paid,) to the Editor of the Sun, 112,
Strand.

EDUCATION.-At Mr. CHAPAIAN'S
, ACADEMY, Headlam Hall, near Darlington, in
the County of Durham, YOUNG GENTLEMEN are
carefully Instructed in the English, Latin, and Greek
tanguages, Arithmetic. Book-keeping, and the practical
,ranches of the Mathematics, with Geography and the
1-1,,c of the Globes. They are also plentifully Boarded,
'sstly Cloathed, and amply supplied with Books and all
°lb" necessaries, at 20 guineas per annum.—Cards of
particulars, and the most minute and satisfactory informa-
tion respecting the school, may be obtained by applying
tolVi. Cook, No. 1, Pratt-street, Lambeth • Mr. Robin-
Munday's Coffee-house, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden ;
kr. Bishop, Agent, No. 10, Southampton•place, New-
toad, near Tottenham-court-road; and at No. 31, Bart-
lett's-buildings, Molborn-hill, from Three to Eight; or of
Mr. Chapman, jun., at Furnival's Inn Cuffee-house, Hol-
born, from Twelve till Two daily.

'This day was publishet;, in small Svo. price 10s. 6J.,
illustrated with numerous
.Engravings on Wood,
FLY-FISHING. A Series of Conversa-
tions on the Art of Fly-Fishing for the species and
varietigs of the Sahno ; and on the habit of these Fishes.

BY AN ANGLER.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 4s. Gd.
THE BRIDE. A_TRAGEDY.
By JOANNA BAILLIE,
Authoress of " Plays on the Passions," &c.
Printed for Henry Colburu, 8, New Burlington-street.

This day was published, in 4 vols. 12roo, price 1/. 2s.
KATHERINE, a Tale.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co., London.
Where may be had, published this Year—
MANFRONF, or One-Handed Monk, 3d Edition, Four
price 11.
FATAL VOW, or St. Michael's Monastery, 2d Edition,
vole., 10s.
ITALIAN, or Black Penitents, large type, Gth Edition,
vols., 1/.
DUNCAN and PEGGY, a Scottish Tale, 3d Edition,
3 vale., 15s.
BANDIT'S BRIDE, or Maid of Saxony, 3d Edition,
4 I'oc, 1/. 2s.
TWO EMILYS, by Sophia Lee, sth Edition, 2 vols., 10s.
FARMER of INGLEWOOD FOREST, 4th Edition,
4 vols., I/. 2s.

--------
This day were published, in one large vol. Svo., price 12s.
SERMONS, preached before the KING,
By HUGH PEARSON, D.D.
Ootneatic Chaplain to his Majesty, and Dean of Salisbury.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and sold by Messrs.
Rivingtou, St. Paul's Church. )9; Messrs. Llatebard and
Son, Piccadilly; and W. BlackWil, Edinburgh.

ILLUSTRATIONS TO SHAKSPEARE.
Recently was published, No. VIII., with Eighteen Plates,
illustrative of The MERCHANT of VENICE, price
l2s. demy Svo., or in quarto, with India paper Proofs,
One Guinea,
THE SPIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAK-
SPEARE, exhibited in a Series of Outline Plates,
illustrative of the Story of each Play, drawn and engraved
By FRANK HOWARD.
'`ceornpanied by appropriate Quotations and Descriptions.
Printed for T. Cadell (bookseller to the Royal Academy);
C-u_' and Rivington ; Baldwin and Cradock ; and J.

The Public are respectfully informed that this
Work will not extend beyond Twenty-five Numbers.
The Plays already illustrated are—
No. i. The Tempest, 20 Plates.
2. Macbeth, 20 ditto.
3. As You Like It, 20 ditto.
4. Midsummer Night's Dream, IS ditto.
5. All's Well that Ends Well, 22 ditto.
G. Taming of the Shrew, 20 ditto.
6. Julius Cwear,
j 22 ditto.
I Anthony and Cleopatra,
No. IX., containing " Much Ado about Nothing," and
Richard the Second," will be published on the let of
`IA ugust.

64 Sunday, July 13, will be published, price Ninepence,
the Second Number of
:lIHE SPECTATOR, a Weekly News-
paper, by the late Editor and Contributors of the
Atlas," with the aid of other Literary Associates.
The late Editor, and the leading Contributors of the
Atlas" Newspaper, having terminated, ou the Bth of
lune, their engagement with that Journal, are about to
4Pply themselves to a new and similar periodical work, to
" called the SPECTATOR. To those who are familiar
W!tli the result of their combined efforts in the " Atlas," it
1'4441 he enough to intimate, that almost all which gave a
the SPECTATOR;
character to it will be found again united in
in general conduct the same unde-
'4'4ting impartiality ; in Politics, the same temperance
114, determination fairly to appreciate and. faithfully to ex-
-41'44 the conflicting opinions of the day; in Literary, Dra_
j,4tie' and Musical Criticism, the same spirit and honesty ;
t; the Essays on general subjects, and the lighter coalmen-
t,h44 on men and manners, the same endeavour to blend
ti,'llftement and instruction ; in a word, tle srne pens,
va's_
_l(ied by the same principles—the same mind in a reno-
-1,44 body. In form and arrangement, indeed, the new
%ler will be very unlike the old one; for the Editor re-
v,;gbaences after an experience of two years, and after the
th:'litleration cf many suggestions which have occurred in
,tourse of it.
tltere is a proverb in favour of the advantages which a
tZtator enjoys ' - but whether he may or may not in this
LtiLsee more than thwe who are actually engaged in e
,11-wea, of life, he proposes, at
any rate, to keep his ethy
question e
tkVery event or which can affect the interests
ii4Yrupathies of any class whatever. The Editor will not
kiir,tlige in the customary promises of a prospectus ; hut he
iitki*b that the intelligence of the week may be condensed
a tnethodized on a better plan, and that a greater vitaty
pa be breathed throughout the details of a Weekly News-
end', than it has hitherto been thought worth while to
wiettvour after, in this nominally minor, but really most
P.4.4tial part of a Journal f News. It is the aim of the
p:or to give originality to ohis design, not only' in the de-
• `4lentsofcomposition,where it will be looked for, but
141,
poe44se of compilation, where, perhaps, it will not be ex-
,;„4l‘l to be found.
i he peculiar dimensions of the SPECTATOR, and the
tap, ovements intended to be introduced in its method, will
(„0 !'le the Editor to combine elegance of appearance with
,o!Notness of matter. The variety of its contents will
fa4l.,i!ntly adapt it for circulation in the country, and in
t/1 '4B ; for, while it is hoped in each branch to satisfy
Wants of those who only look to one branch—as tie p011gc,,,,44 to politics, the lover of literature to books, the play_
hi,' to the drama—it is the design of the Editor to corn_
of tti them into a proportionate whole, to gratify the taste
general reader. And that this Pa per may be. sub-
tio to the most indiscriminate perusal, without distinc-
-104 °f sex or age, the scrupulous may rely on the preserva-
-1,A7,,?f a moral tone, which will always render the SPEC-
t,r• ei:.°ll, at least, a harmless intruder into the domestic

general competency of the parties to this new undei:-.
kung is known to the public, which has crowned their
exertions with its favour. To what extent they have
t,fited by experience and friendly advice—the improve-
tOts they have made, and the accession of fresh strength
ofY haie acquired—will best appear from an inspection
lie Second Number of the SPECTATOR itself.
Atublishe4 by Mr. WESTLEY, 159, Strand, where
cOrtisements and Communications of all kinds are re-
Sold by all Newsmen in Town and Country.