The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

This• Day were published,
The Second Edition, timo. price 7s. boards,
EMARKS on the ART of Making WINE,
with Sinzgestions for the Application of its Principles
to the Improvement of Domestic Wines.
By JOHN AIACCULLOCH. M.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown,
London.

This Day was published, price ss. 6d. the Sixth Edition of
A LETTER to SIR S. ROMILLY, M.P. Irons
IX H. BROUGHAM, Esq. M.P. F.R.S. On the ABUSE of
CHARITIES. With ass APPENDIX to Mr. BROUGHAM's
LETTER; containing Minutes of Evidence taken before the
Education Committee.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
and .1. Ridgway, London ; and Archibald Constable and Co.
Edinhurgh.
*4* The Letter may be had separate, price 2s. 6d., and the
Appendix, price 3s.

MRS. AND MISS TAYLOR'S WORKS.
Published by TAYLOR and 1-lESSEY, 93, Fleet-street.
RECIPROCAL DUI lES of PARENTS and
CHILDREN. By Mrs Taylor, of Ongar. Second
Edition. Handsomely printed in foolscap svo. with a beau-
tiful Frontispiece, price ss. boards.
MATERNAL SOLICITUDE for a DAUGHTER'S BEST
INTERESTS. By Mrs. Taylor, of Ongar. Seventh Edition,
with a beautiful Frontispiece, price ss. boards.
PRACTICAL HINTS to YOUNG FEMALES,'' on the
Duties of a Wife, a Mother, and a Mistress of a Family.—
By Mrs. Taylor, of Ongar. Seventh Edition, with a beau-
tiful Frontispiece, price ss. boards.
The PRESENT of a MISTRESS to a YOUNG SERVANT,
consisting of friendly Advice and real Histories. By Mrs.
Taylor, of Ongar. Fourth Edition, with a Frontispiece,
price 3s. 6.1. boards.
CORRESPONDENCE between a MOTHER and her
DAUGHTER at SCHOOL. By Mrs. Taylor, Author of
Maternal Solicitude,' &c. and Miss Taylor, Author of
Display,' &c. Third Edition, with a beautiful Frontispiece,
price ss. in boards.
DISPLAY By Jane Taylor, Author of Essays in Rhyme,' and one of the Authors of ' Original Poems for
Infant Minds.' Sixth Edition, with a beautiful Frontispiece,
price Gs. boards.
ESSAYS IN RHYME, on Morals and Manners. By Jane
Taylor, -Author of Display,' &c. Third Edition, price Gs.
boards.
" We take leave of this family party with feelings of cordial
esteem, and a grateful sense of the value of their useful
exertions in the cause of piety, and for the increase of human
happiness."—British Review, N 0.13.

WANTED, a SITUATION for a middle-
aged WOMAN, as HOUSEKEEPER to a SINGLE
GENTLEMAN or LADY, or as Poultry Woman in a Gentle-
man's Family, or to have the care of a house in Town or
Country, as she is well aware of the confinement; can have
an undeniable character from her last place.—Letters, post
paid, addressed to E. L. at the Swan Inn, Riclimansworth,
Herts, will be duly attended to.

FRENCH CAMBRICS,
MILLARD'S EAST INDIA SEIAWL, MUSLIN AND
LINEN IVAREHOUSE, CHEAPSIDE.
MILLARD Very respectfully informs the
OF • Nobility, Families and Proprietors of Business arriving
in town, he imports the esteemed fabric of the fine Valen-
ciennes, French Cambrics, and Bordered Handkerchiefs,
which possess peculiar beauty of texture, and of very superior
wear. They may be purchased wholesale by the box and by
the piece, and in every convenient quantity, and which, with
his improved Irish Linens and. fine Sheeting's of the new
bleach, by which their original desired durability is secured,
he has great pleasure in recommending to the notice of Fami-
lies arriving from Abroad, &c. and about to make purchases, ,
both the Cambrics and Irish Linens possessing a i*eculiar claim
to preference. Everydescr iption of the choicest Linen Drapery
and Printed Furnitures are kept fur selection, India Shawls,
and curious and elegant imitations of ditto, peculiar to the
house; Crape, Angola, &c. with the greatest variety of India
Mullins for Gentlemen's Neckcloths, and Ladies Wear, and
fine Imitations in British ditto, by the Piece, Demy, &c.—
Ladies arriving from India, and wishing to part with curious
India Shawls, &c. may receive their full value for them.

MlLLaan's valuable Imitation of India Shawls.
Those who have travelled in India and the coun-
tries bordering► upon Persia, can alone judge cor-
rectly of the excellence to which our mannfacture
of these articles has been brought under the
known taste and judgment of Mr. MILLARD, aided
by his long acquaintance with, and experience in,
the India Shawl Trade, &c. It is now near twenty
years since Mr. M. began to turn
_his attention
to this branch of Eastern Commerce, and which
he has followed up with an indefatigable zeal to
the present time, and his labours are well reward-
ed, for his Shawls, which he has manufactured
under his immediate direction front Indian de.
signs of his own, and sofa exclusively at his
IVarehotise, do honour to English imtrinfacture,
many of which puzzle the best judges to discover
them front the most valuable- and superb India.
They begin to be sought for on the Continent
with avidity.

On Tuesday night the house of Lady CHAM-
BEtts, at Putney, was broke open. The robbers
entered by a parlour window on the ground floor,
and finding a poker in the room, made use of it to
break open a pair of folding doors, which were
fastened, and prevented titeir passage to the inte-
rior of the mansion. They carried off a variety
of articles, principally wearing apparel, and also
a writing desk, which was afterwards found,
broken in pieces, at the lower part of the lawn.