The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-27 00:00:00

'is day was published, in One Vol. Svo. with Twenty-
five Illustrations,
TRAVELS in CHALIVEA, including a
kt JOURNEY from BUSSORAH to BAGDAD,
41 4.AH, and BABYLON, performed on foot in the year
,7, with Observations on the Sites and Remains of
°el, Seleneia, and Ctesiphon.

By Captiin i\IIGNAN,
Of the Hon. East India Company's Service.
erinted for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8,
Burlington-street.

4Y ~4s published, in I vol., with fine Portrait,
111 and CORRESPONDENCE of

JOHN LOCKE.
By LORD KING.
IWith Extracts from his Journals and other unpublished
(tit and Comprising LETTERS of Lord Shaftesbury,
'llaae Newton, the Earls of Sunderland, Pembroke,
:tnronuth, Peterborough, &e. &v.
tot:4 valuable addition to what was already known re-
pcpa ting a man of whom England has good reason to be
Foil Times.
A work which must ever remain a standard book in
ish libraries."---Literary Gazette.
k' 'int°. for Hen Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8,
eur ry
\-_—____22nbton-street.

ianYli.?l published, in One Vol. Sro. price 14s.
11NAL and LITERARY

MEMORIALS.
By HNRY BEST, Esq.
110 r of I,'F Y E
ottr ears in France," aml " Italy as it Is."
1::Mr. Best's amusing Work, entitled " Four Yearsin
4'eep" must have left so favourable an impression upon
ey reader of taste and feeling, that the present volume
11, be resorted to With no ordinary expectations.
i His
48, more than those of any living writer, are denti-
t, immediately with their author, and display all his in-
-4441 peculiarities of mind and disposition. They are
very portrait of a refined, highly educated, and most
41,414 gentleman. We resort to them with the same
qtki 14g as to cur old and even entertaining friend, Mon-
r. The present volume is full of college reminiscences,
\tient! of life, anecdotes, and discursive thoughts,', gzo.
Olung Chronicle.
;tated for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8,
\,_lkrlington-ttreet.
tat

1' Watt published, handsomely printel in 1 vol. Sro.
h, with a Portrait, I4s.
rZIOIR.S of LADY FANSHAWE,
1141 Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe,
4ii,l•) Ambassador from Charles 11. to the Court of Ma-
stiti Written by herself, now first published from the
i'°S-4e1141 148. to which are added, extracts from the Correa.
.ilme (4 Sir Richard Fansbawe.
very delightful volume."—Literary Gazette.
ther
141, '7:
ei the head nor the heart of that person is to
Its:7la could read these Memoirs without inte-
•l( TT e"Tainster Review.
kstii e eventful life of these two excellent persons, their
tit ea eventful
laud and by sea, their imprisonments, flight,
tio: 1: their relaxations, their domestic pleasures and
414 Newell as their subsequent splendour and distinc-
tt:, embassies of Portugal and Spain, are all oar-
ithhi."Y Lady Fanshawe with a delightful and eloqueht
IcitY• They will probably take their place by the
ge Mrs. Hutchirison's Memoirs ; a praise-which the ad-
tera tf ti
+clatter will know how to estimate."—Spectator.
It rimed for l ryurn
H Clb and Richard Bentley, 8,
Henry

ro I.,I3RESENT STATE OF TURKEY.
'litioll, with Thirty-eight Engraving
itAvELss, in Two
Vols. price 31s. 6d.
to CONSTANTINOPLE,
in 1827 and 1828.
A.'T• CHAS. COLVILLE FRANKLAND, R. N.
"
other striking illustrations in this work will be
views of Constantinople—The European and Asiatic
()f the 13osilorus The Castles of the Dardanelles
Lnalt4ll:-134Y 411(1 City of—S—triyrna—Dama.cus—Rtalbe(..l.'
___!ZBuyuk Dete—Pass,ge of the Danube at
Seraglio Point,
Leandrr's Tower and Olym-
--Jouk so •ou—Palatide Napoli di Romania
k tr &c.
Amon.. the curiTuslates of costumes are
`PY Damascus—Arab She Lady of Aleppo—
rineess—Lady of Mount Lrbanon—Greek Papas,
8Z•
N:4llia. volumes teem with interest and instruction, be-
ll/4141s impossible not to perceive what strong and new
1. they thlow upon the present seat of war between
(4 One
and Russians. Sun.
kh,ty.:le of the most picturesque and attractive of modern
picturesque Journal.
Colbmn and Richard Baltic New B g-
-4cet. rlin u