The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-16 00:00:00

On the 20th inst. will be published, price 9s. in boards,
embellished with a highly-finished Portrait of So-
fonisha Angosciola, from a celebrated Picture in the

possession of Earl Spencer, painted by herself,
TIME'STELESCOPE, and GUIDE to
the ALMANACK, for the year 1828 ; contain-
ing an explanation of Saints' Days and Holidays, Illustra-
tions of British History and Antiquities--Notices of obso-
lete Rites and Customs—Sketches of Comparative Chro •
nology and contemporary Biography—the Astronomical
Occurrences and Naturalist's Diary of every Month, inter-
spersed with Original Poetry, by "Delta," of Black-
wood's Magazine ; Alaric A. 'Watts, Esq. ; J. H. Wiffen,
Esq., and other eminent Writers.
Taken altogether, Time's Telescope is one of the best
productions to be put into the hands of youth, which our
teeming Press sends forth. It leads by easy roads to im-
proving studies; it is exceedingly various; it is full of
hints for thinking ; and it is honest and unprejudiced.—
From the child of five years of age to the mature of fifty,
it will afford both entertainment and intelligence.—Literary
Gazette.

London : Published by Sherwood, Gilbei t, and Piper,
Paternoster-row.

THE LONDON WEEKLY REVIEW
AND JOURNAL OF LITERATURE AND THE
FINE ARTS. Published every Saturday morning, price
Sd., or stamped for circulation, post free, ls. Sold also in
monthly parts, (with neat covers), price.2s, Bd.

_ .
The LONDON WEEKLY REVIEW is, without exception,
the first periodical of its class."—Dublin Morning Register.
" A clever and spirited new Journal, which we recom-
mend to those persons who wish for early and impartial
accounts of new publications. It is on the plan of the
" Literary Gazette," but free from the coxcombry, ignorant
conceit, and party-prejudice which distinguish that pe-
riodical ."—Scotsman.

" We are happy to observe the great spirit and talent
evinced in this admirable new period ical."--British Traveller.
A very clever periodical, as much distinguished for
the impartiality of its criticisms as for the priority of its
information. Several gentlemen of considerable literary
celebrity are contributors to its pages."—Chester Courant.

" Tliis work is not confined sorely to criticism ; it puts
forth original articles, full of spirit and intelligence. "—Sun-
day Monitor.
" Of M. Guizot's work we have seen no translation, and
no English account, except in one clever periodical, the
London Weekly Review, which has already presented to
the public several other foreign works of first-rate merit."
_Sphynx.
" A very spirited and clever Journal."—Carlisle Patriot.
" It has much merit for its early, able, and impartial
notices of New Works."—Kilkenny Independent.
" The London Weekly Review is particularly early in its
Literary Intelligence."—Sheffield Iris.
It is curious that the Literary Gazette, some short
time back, announced that it would have the earliest intel-
ligence of Sir Walter Scott's last novel ; the quiet way,
therefore, in which its rival stole a march upon it, mast
have been not a little mortifying."—Brighton Gazette.
" There is also another strong feature in this work,
which we highly approve of, and that is, its Retrospective
Department. The London Weekly Review appears to be
conducted with candour, liberality and honour."—Sherborne
Journal.

" Pursuing a widely different course from its elder• com-
petitor, it was hoped that the London Weekly Review would
take a firm stand in the circles for which it was destined.
That stand has been already taken with every likelihood of
permanence."—Taunton Courier.
" • The Writers in this Review have proved themselves
to be men of real talent."—Age.
" A new Periodical, containing muck sound criticism,
besides original Poetry, and Miscellaneous Articles of con-
siderable interest."—Essex Herald.

" A spirited and interesting Periodical."—Caledonian
Mercury.
An excellent Work, and greatly superior to any simi-
lar Publicatiot."—Kent Herald.

Published by F. C. Westley, 159, (near Somerset-
House), Strand ; Winkworth and Elder, Edinburgh ; Smith
and Son, Glasgow ; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin ; and Sold
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