The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-19 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published* .
• 4-.). Printed in Two Volumes, price in hoards Sc.
b.`4,7 A ANe
sCRIPTURE w Edition, being the
•,CH Third
A, of
.RACTERS
the :'tilt ,„ ex..opplifyinc• Eemale • • •
fold "t “ir " 114. Benifleial Effects of the Christian
,Tero per on Domestic anes."
........:4111Y.-‘l4isnons, St. Paul's Churchyards and Hat Chard,

'~

iN Y Was Published, iti svo. price 6s. in boards,
t -,1 14, r, a New Edition of
kali; lir, ---TA G it.ECA Al !NORA ; ad listin:
ni ~,i'11...."',,, accommodata cum Notis Philologicis, quas
kr. -Kit, partim scripsit.
. ..
111' Rep. ANDREAS DALZEL, A. M. .
.eYe-et4 144' BDei(statig Edinensis; et miller in Academia
-relis et'iiiictnrrim Regis Litt. Gr. 'Prof. eidtinque S A Uiii,thecli.'nq
a„,,,P.,'ititcetlntit P . '' . Lexicon et Index Perm.
-.a lo :it t,, .
.ari um.., .
ka,4 ' • b,vi he Edinburgh Unit•(..isity Press, for I'. Cade!'
ii,Bl and J. Rivington ; G. Mr.'ilkie • Lonz-
LYlttair. ' "-Pes, Orme and Brown ; John Richardson ; ill.
lll's' 11•44.tirl G and W. B. Whittaker, London; and Be
"tP, at Edinburgh.
tisi' Cf,i;.., Cff whom may be had, new Editions of
4).44'
e 'etAlst'a Grmca Nlajyrl ; two vols. Bvo. 11. Os. Gd. in
b 4
')4ids.oh ' Afoot Elementa Linguae Grmcce; Bvo. 6s. in
'With , 4CCUNI'S CHEMICAL I'EST BOOK.
This Day was published,'
Voi„ ' a"d rely •s- •
"Prier-
Plates
considerably enlarged, in One
pit A
~ ie Demy 12ino. price 9s...extia boards, ~...
id
A A,)„(,..11 CAL 'fit EATIsE on the U5,P.,..41 . I‘,;.Vt'N • ' -ICA".'ION of CHEMICAL RE-.AGE,N IS or
ii,tii,''econd Edition, with concise Directions ,or. Ana-
-1,411,:t.4",_0f Nlctals, Soils, Manures, and Mineral ‘‘ aters,
Br il r' Series of Expel intents. .
AiIIbEIIII,K ACCUM, Operative Chemist.
111,..4ENIti',4,1`ite;3' 91161ished, by the same Author,
),43''ti hi
,-•',l-, AM ITSENIENT; containing 160 cilotts and ,
Ait,wry
.rAperiineuts. Third Edition, witly.ates by
411.11414 ti, ‘"1. 121,10 • price 9s extt a boa rils.--1 or i •com-
-1.11:'''1,!1?:,7f,
.iiis iimiising .
volume, see the Gentleman s and
44,, 4(1,0): p
,:. 4g ,)Z1 ues tom
t.,,,C,,,te.a,. (1 "'au' for s Boys, No. 3, Pat!rn,o!te.r-
-,,„ ‘-litilitr' "44)side ; and sold by ali Booksellers• in 'Town
Y.
.11:kr, .

~;;L74,7 was ISLAND OF JERSEY.
A arilish,. Pnblislsso! price 11. Is Bro. or 11. :ss. in 4to.
C,rsh,,it„._ll,-.!ega' tit Engra*vin.gs, and a coriect :I!ap,
4ryd C,.iit• ‘.'"UN.I. Ot the ISLAND of JiatsEY,
L 4--' "1"; .
,t, s ,fit4r, 1 fr!,, a Compendium of its. Ecclesiastical, Civil,
' ' '•;4lirtler-,:st`n.Y) a Statement of its Polity, Laws, Privi-
*e, Population, Produce, &c. &c.
at • Nt By W. PL.EES.
. kid
.I'',lied ,i anY years resident in the Island. •
lA. -I-1,0 . Y Messrs. Longman and aternoster-row;
sl4,ltui?.ikit4,lll7,l..piceadilly, London, Co.*
~,,,,, ill nia• triat some points in the Jurisprndence of the
ti3irl, . ',, it „T P) Parliamentary discussion during the next
'll, 4, tuil 4c7,111 be found, peculiarly interesting, as it c0n-
.,,,..t.- lt„
~?uttt of the suhiect.
-• --....,....2tu0n has proof impressions of the plates.

~ Cl/RDANC'E To THE BIBLE.
At,,., 11-iiiteti
,11 This Day was published, ,
((,5 „,),.„l „,),..„, ~.,4r,0, on l'ileditim Paper, price 45., and
1 (4,\t•i I aPer, price 7s. the Second Edition of
'tt.tti to wli; viIiDANCE to the HOLY BIBLE ;
144 ''' ztti 1 ''" i ad I • *
k;',lDl,.`„ 'l'.o,,i_ tided a Geographical Index, with the Ca;
,t 4 di
ii4l ot Lessons ; designed to accompany an , eNbei the I.,,,,`‘).t„the Bible, and adapted to the Maps and
11, , "Y for prey Bible, published under the Direction of
• eicir 1?-ilit . ")In"tioz Christian Knowledge.
• iron l'it ti,,, 1,`,1,11)13,.'1:11.1.:.„‘; W. BELLAMY, M. A.
4.iu„ 'reilet 1, u 1 aiishes of St. Mary,
'ittr,,h il • Fri , outittiev and Prebendary of St. Paul s.
AI/church: and
3'4l'd 'lted for P.' C. and J. Itivington, St. Paul's
ti.Pl'he t. .
ilie,,t.ei„"v )3•1,, Of whom may be had
ilt.4l,`::At.Y t:ii,,r..ic",,'''ilstoltately
Christian
tiiele,.r the Direction of 4 rat' tl. iu ti mg C.hristian Knowledge, by , .
l 14 le Re .
tqUs .• s., 4), s. Dt. Mara;
ph • •onNI . •
64 • also '
price, on Super Royal
lta 4,,t tthuut Paper, price Ul. 9s. ~
°cg.ll4 bin4ings.

This System has since been known to the world under the
denomination of the interrogative System; and, as opposed to
some popular mechanical Systems, its Inventor has also de-
fined it, by way of eminence, the Thinking or Intellectual
System—from the obligatiou to Think, or mentally work on
the subject of study, which it imposes on the pupil ; and from
the general improvement of the Intellectual Faculties, of
which habitual mental exercise is a necessary consequence.
This System, in the popular works published under the
Homes of Goldsmith, Blair, Barrow, Adair, &c. has been in-
troduced into nearly every School of character in the British
Empire, and has-met with a degree of approbation far ex-
ceeding the original expectations of its author. The princi-
ple of teaching by Questions without Answers, which re-
.qnires that the pirpil should furnish answers to questions,
often complicated, from the scattered data of bjs book, de-
manded various preparations on the part of the tutor ; but
the publication of the Tutor's Key, captaining answers to
above six thousand questions, has removed every difficulty in
practice.
AMong the competitors of the Interrogative System, the
respected name of Pestalozzi has appeared ; but it ought to
be known that his System is precisely that to which the public
attention is now invited, but which was taught in England
many years before the name of Pestalozzi in any monster
transpired. Others have annexed questions to their books,
and claimed kindred merit; but, by an unhappy misconeep--
tion of the principle, their questions accord in arrangement
exactly with the order of the data to which they refer, and
therefore afford no exercise to the intellectual faculties.
Others, again, have so far mistaken the term " Interrogative
System," as to obtrude on the public, under its sanction, a
series of books on the obsolete plan of question and answer.
While others have basely imitated both the inventor's plan
and his books, and have produced various superficial, vulgar,
and inadequate compilations, whose only recommendations
have been their close imitation of his Title-pages, Types,
Ornaments, and Bindings.
As a means of protecting the Public against all such arti-
fices, and of supporting the reputation of his series of Books,
be has therefore judged it expedient to subjoin a Complete
List of these Original Works:—
I. BLAIR'.'; UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, dr General
Grammar of all Arts and Sciences; serving as a Universal
Text- Pool; for every Class. in all Schools ; 4s. 6d.—with 600
Questions, sold separately at I S,
9- GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GENERAL GEO-
GRAPHY, including Problems on the Globes, and 600 Ques-
tions for Exercise, with Maps, Views, &c. 3s. 6d.
3. GOLUSMITUS GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEO-
GRAPHY, or Details of the,present State of the British Em-
pirg in every Part of the World, Territorial,
and Commercial; with Maps, Eighty Views, and 500 Ques-
tions, ss.

•
4. SQUIRE'S GRAMMAR of the ELEMENTS of AS-
TRONOMY,. illustrated with more Engravings ' than any
other. Work on the same interesting Science, and forming
the most popular System of Astronomy ever published;
with 500. Questions, 9s. 6d.
5. ROBINSON'S GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HIS-
TORY, from the Creation to the Peace of Parisi 1814; with
400 Questions, a Chronology, &c. 4s.
6. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR of N tTURAL and -EXPERI-
MENTAL PHILOSOPHY in all its Branches; including a
course of Chemistry, Geology, &c. price 6s.—with 500 Ques-
tions, sold separately at Is.
7. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the NEW TESTA-
MENT; being the only means of implanting the Elements
of the Christian Religion in the Minds of Children ; Is. •
8. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the OLD TESTA,
AUNT: calculated to make Young Persons intimately ac-
quainted with the Sacred History; Is.
9. RUNDALL'S GRAMMAR of SACRED FINTORY; in-
cluding all the Facts in both the Old and New Testaments,
with 40P Questions, and Maps and Engravings; 4s.
10. ADAIR'S 500 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S HIS-
TORY of ENGLAND; calculated to render Young Persons
familiar with the English History; is.
i I. ADAIR'S 500 QUESTIONS on MURRAY's GRAM- 1'
MAR, and on IRVING's ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COM-
POSITION; IS.

12. ELAM'S ENGLISH GRANINIAR, being the com
plctest, and at the same time the most succinct, Grammar
extant, with Exercises, and 400 Questions; Qs. tid.—And
13. The TUTOR'S KEY to the preceding Twelve Books,
containing Answers to all the Questions, or easy References
fur the Answers; with an Introduction explanatory of the
System ; ss.

Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, in addition to the previous
Works, has directed or superintended the publication of the
undermentioned-superior Elementary School Books, having
the same correct practical views, and calculated, whets seen,
to obtain the prefi.,rence of intelligent Teachers and Con-
ductor: of Schotols :
I. The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in the
three Kingdoms of Nature and in productions of Arts, with
Eighty Engravings. By C. C. Clarke ; 9s. Gil. hound,
CLASSICAL ENi;LLSII
.rorrity, for the Use of
Schools and Young Persons in general ; consisting of the
choicest short Pieces to be found in the Works of the British
Poets ; collected by Dr. Mayor and Mr. Platt. Seventh Edi-
tion, Cs. bound.

J. POETRY for CHILDREN, consisting of short Pieces to
be committed to memory at an early age. Selected by Lucy
Aikin; with smut. Originals. The Fifth Edition, price 25.
4. FIFTY-TWO SERMONS, adapted to the-Use of Schools
and Families ' - being one for every Sunday in the Year. By
the Rev, S. Barrow, The Fourth Edition, 6s. Gd. boards, or
7s. bound.

b. The CLASS-BOOK ; consisting of Lessons arranged for
every Day in the Yeart, extracted from the Works of the best
Authors, and combining Instruction on every useful Subject,
with Elegance of Compositiim. By the Rev. David Blair. A
New Edition, being•the Fifteenth, ss. 6d. bound,
6. The ELEMENTS of LAND SURVEYING, in all its
Branches, practically adapted to the Use of Schools and Stu-
dents. y Abraham Crocker. Illustrated with a greater
variety of Copper-plates than any other Work of the kind,
and with upwards of One Hundred Wood-cuts. The Third
Edition, 9s. bound.

7. READING EXERCISES for the Junior Classes in
Schools, being a Sequel to Mayor's and other Spelling Books,
and an introduction to the Class-Book and Speaker. By the
Rev. David Blair. A new Eilition, embellished with One
Hundred beautiful Engravings on Wood, 2s. Gd. bound.
8. GEOGRAPHY on a Popular Plan, fur the Use of Schools
and Young Persons; containing all the interesting and amus-
ing features -of Geographical Knowledge. By the Rev. J.
Goldsmith. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty beautiful En-
gravings, representing the Dresses, Customs,. and Habi-
tations of all Nations, with numerous Maps, &c. ; 15s.
bound.

9. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS ;
Part I. and H. consisting. of Outlines to be filled up with the
Pen ; 3s. each.

10. Tire Same. of a Roval Size, ss. each.
11. The DEM Y. SCHO6I, ATLAS; serving also as an Ori-,
final for filling up the Copy Books. Boaftls, ss. and 7s. co-
[mired.

12. The ROYAL SCHOOL ATLAS ; containing Problems
on Maps, and a complete System of the.COnstruction of Maps.
12s. and 14s. coloured.
18. A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, applic-
able to the present state of Trade and Money Transactions,
illustrated by an unusual Number of Examples under each
Rule. By the Rev. J. Joyce. New. and Stereotyped Edi-
tion, 3s. 6d. hound.

14. A KEY to the above Work, in, which every sow is
woilied at length, for the COLlTellietiCe of Tutors; uut to

GENUINE EDITIONS OF HUNIE'S HISTORY OF
ENGLAND COMPLETE, AND smoLLErris CON-
TIN UATION.

This Day were published,
And sold either together or separate,
I. MR. IMME'S HISTORY iif ENGLAND,
from the Invasion of .Inlins Cmsar to the Revolu-
tion in 1688. With the Author's last Corrections and Im-
provements, ants a short Account of his Lifc, written by him-
self. Handsomely printed, in eight. volumes, octavo, with a
Portrait of the Author, price 31. 4S. boards. •
Another Edition, elegantly printed, in eight volumes, royal
octavo, price id. I 2s. in boards.
1. DR. SMOLLETT'S CONTINUATION of the History
to the Death of King George 11. Handsomely printed, in
five volumes, octavo, with a Portrait of the Author. Prise 21.
in boards.
• Another Edition, elegantly printed, in five volumes, royal
octavo, and illustrated with Portraits: Price 31. 10s: in
boards.
Printed for Cadell and Davies; F. C. and J. Rivington;.
G. Wilkie; Wingrave 'and Collingwood ; 3. Cuthell; Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme; and Brown; J. Richardson; J. M.
Richardson; J: Booker; J. Booth; Carpenter and Son; E.
Jeffery; J, and 'l'. Gray; J. Murray; Black and Co.; Black
and SOH"; S. Bagster; J. and A. Arch ; .I.Mawman; Baldwin,
Cradoek and Joy; W. Stewart; J. Rolm; Sherwood, Neely,
and Jones; T. Hamilton; R. Fenner ; 'Ogle and Co.; R. S.
Kirbv • R. Saunders; Rodwell and Martin; R. Hunter; G.
and W. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and Marshall; Sheldon;
J. Walker; W. H. Reid; T. and G. Allman: W. Wood; and
T. Boone.

Of whom may also be had,
3. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Accession of
King George 111. to the Conclusion of the Peace in the year
1783. By John Adolphus, Esq F.S.A. The Fourth Edition,
handsomely printed in three volumes, octavo, price 11. 1 Is. tid.
in boards ; or on royal paper, priee"2l*, 2s.
*** 7'hese•three Works form a complete Series of History
from the earliest Accounts to the year 1783, and may at all
times be had in uniform Sets and various styles of bindisw.

The helmets of the Life Guards are shortly to
be exchanged for laige hair caps, similar to those
worn by the Grenadiers of the Foot Guards.—
The present. helmets are found to he particularly
inconvenient, and -more especially in windy
weather. It is said,. that when this change has
taken place, they will thenceforward be nominat-
ted " the Horse Grenadiers."
Last week upwards of 200 Germans, lately dis-
charged 'from the 60th Regiment, were embark-
.ed at Chatham fonEasineur.

His Royal Highness has also been graciously
pleased, in the name and on he bel),,lf of his Ma-
jesty, to appoint the underrnewioned °dicers to be
Companions of the said Order :=
Colonels-.T. Munro, of the East India Company's service,
12th Native Infaislry, Madras Establist.'aetit ; J. Doveton,
ditto, 4th Native Cavalry, ditto; F. Hardy-man, 17th Foot;
and T. Pri'zlcr, 22A Dragoons. • • •
Liey tenant-Colonrb—H. S. Scott, of the East -India Com-
pany's Service, i4th Native Infantry, Madras Establishment;
It. Gahan, ditto, tit h Native Cavalry, Bengal Estabii.!,inent ;
R. Sent, ditto, 2.-2d.Native Infantry, Madras Es‘alilisliment;
Neil M'Kellar, Royal Scots; A. M'Dowell, at tive,Aast India
Company's Service, 6th Native Infantry, Madvat Establish-
ment.; C. J. :Shines, 65th Foot; Hon. L. ManlaOpe
_47th re-
githent, ;Deputy Quarter-Master-General, East in.dies; E.
M'Gregor Mitrratj, nth Dragoons, Deputy AdjutaiitiGtneral,
East..lndict.; C. B. aim, of the East India Cmaigany's tier.
vice, 7th Native Infintry,.. Bombay Establishment; Cross,
dill, ditto, Artillery, tiadrasis Establishment; Dalrymple,
Artillery, ditto, ditto v 9.`M‘Lenel,- ditto,'•ittlf:/stative
.fantry, ;Bengal Establishment;- 4tisFll, ditto, Sd Na-
tive Cavalry, Madras Establishment; D. prother;aitto, 9th
Native Infantry, Bornbiy Estafilisliment r. Blacl4r, ditto,
Ist Native 'Cavalry,: Quarter-Master-Gentraloltadias Esta-
blishment; • Conway, .ditto, 6tk Native -Cavalry,
Adjutant-Getieral, ditto; and W: Morrison, ditto; Artillery,
ditto." - •

Majors--1{..4tf0i.-ditt6- 6th Native Cavalry, ditto; H. F.
Smith, ditto, 14th NitiveLTantry, ditto; H. Bowen, ditto,
16th Native Infantry, ditto; T. H. Dawes, 22d flcagoons; J.
-H. Lushington, East India. Coriipany's;-servree;!4th Native
Cavalry,. Madras Establishment.;. J, Knowles, •dittii, ad Na-
tive Infantry, Stitt° Mack zie, ditto, 20th Native In-
fantry, ditto; P.V. Ag:tiescl, dittO..44th Native Ititantry, De-
puty Adittiant-Cieneral;Mailtas EstablishMent ; Ford,
ditto, 2d-Native Infiintry, ditto....

AIIIATARY.j"IibitiOTIONS. • -

7l'ar- Office, -October 17, 1818.

2d Regiment of Life .Guirds—,Lieut. Cripel gahilifen flan-
• bury, front half-pay of the qst,Foot, to he Cornet and Soh-.
Lieutenant, vice Wyatt, who exchanges, regivißg the dif-
ference.
10th Regimentea Light Dragocmi—Captaitrßiitett Arnold,
• froarttle 99th Foot, -td he. Captain of a •Ttoop,:vice Shake-
spearvwhoexchanges. • - ,
lit or Grenadier ttegirnent of Fpot Guards-,-Ensign Sir John
Montag-MI BUrgoyne, 'Bart; front the' ffielf-pdy of the 71st
'Foot, to be'Ensign 'and' Lieutenant, vice Montagu Charn-
• bersoybo-exchanges.
Ist Regiuent. of.Foot—Lifut. Edward Babington, from half-
pay uf theltegiment; to' be Lietitemitit. vice J. D: Morris,
who•exchanges..
gd Ditto—Lieutenant Charles• Berkeley, from the half-pay of
the Wit Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice George Richardson,
who exchanges - •
13th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Wm. Francis Marlton, from
'the Royal Military College, to tie-Ensign, by purchase,
vice aarvis,aprointed to the tit b Dragoon Guards.
31st Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Hugh Caldwell, from the half-
pay of the 9)st Toot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Man-
' rice F. G. Quill, who retires upon half-pay• of the 91st
Foot.
43d Ditto—Captain Edward Auriel Hay, from the half-pay of
the id Foot, to be Captain of a Compauy, vice John Swill--
hurtle, who exchanges.
.16th Ditto—Lieut. John Brooke to be Captain of a Company,
without purchase, vice M'lntosh, deceased; Ensign Wil-
liam Kenworthy to be Lieutenant, vice Brooke; William
'Grove White, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Kenworiky.
58th Ditto—Captain Frederic Hervey Fuller, from the half,
Tay of the 53d Foot. to be Captain of a Company, vice
• William O'Brien, who exchanges; Lieutenant Stephen
Rice, from* :the half-pay of the 12th Light Dragoons, to
be Lieutenant, vice John Shea, who exchauges, recciv-
ing-the difference.
68th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Read, from the half-pay of the
31st Foot, to be Paymaster, vice John Lewis-White, who
-exchanges.
. .

76th Dittri—Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Montgomery Perrott,
from the 'half-pay of the 43d Foot, to be Assisiant-Surgeom,
• vice John Bunny, who retires upon halt-pay of the 43d
Foot. • • -

99th Ditto-7 Captain Arthur Shakespear, from the 10th Light
Dragoons, to•be Captaiii of a Company, vice Arnold, who
exelianges.

3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Alexander Turner to
be Adjutant,-vice Goode, whose appointment to the Adju-
tancy has not• taken place.
Royal West India Rangers—James M'Nicol, Gent. to be En-
sign, without purchase, vice Stevenson, deceased.
BREVET.—The under-mentioned Cadets-of the Honourable
the East India Company's Service, to have the tenipoiary
rank of Second, Lientenants..during the period of their be-
ing placed under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Pass-
ley, of the Royal Engineers, at Chatham, for instructions
in the -art of sapping and mining:—
Cadet
Thomas Priusep, and Cadet George Augustus Under•
wood.
STAFF.—Samnel Palmer White, Gent. to be Barrack-Master
at Newfoundland,•vice J. T. Andtiisys, superannuated.

[For Bankrupts, &c: sec the Last Page.]

All the Dock-yard Lighters, and other small
craft thereto belonging, are ordered from the se-
veral ports to Flushing, to bring home army
stores. The quantity of stores to be embarked,
belonging to the department of the Storekeeper•
Getieral of the army alone, amounts, it is said, to
40,000 tons measurement. The only two trans-
ports lying at l'ortsnaouth are fitting to procesi
immediately -to Catais, .for the conveyance home
of troops. The utmost exertion will be employed
to withdraw our forces from, and finally-evacuate,
the territory of France. • •