The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-17 00:00:00

This day was published, in Bvo. price 3s.
CASWALLON, KING OF BRITAIN, a
Tragedy. By EDWARD GANDY.
Also, by the same Author, Bvo. 3s.—LORENZO, the OUT-
CAST SON, a Tragic Drama.
In the Press.—MOODS and TENSES. By One of US.
Printed for Richard Glynn, 36, Pall-mall.
--_

FOURTH EDITION, WITH A POSTSCRIPT IN ANSWER

TO DR. ALLEN'S REPLY.
This Day is Published, price 2s. 6d.
AVINDICATION OF CERTAIN PAS-
SAGES in the THIRD and FOURTH VOLUMES of
the HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY J. LINGARD, D.D.
" Dr. Lingard possesses the happy art, the curiosa felicitas,
beyond almost any reasoner that we know, of placing his adver-
sary neatly and quietly—nay, even imperceptibly in the process__
between the horns of a dilemma. Of this there are two or three very
amusing instances in the tract before us ; and it is remarkable
bow easily—although he has to deal with opponents certainly
'4 great ability,—his logical strength, like the mechanism of
screw power, enables him, when thus employed upon sound
and substantial premises, to extract the truth irresistibly, but with-
-ouf violence, even from the admittei positions of his antagonists.
This faculty, applied to the investigation of doubtful transactions
of any kind, is, it is needless to say, one of the highest qualifica-
tions which the historian can possess ; and when we find it united,
all it is in Dr. Lingard, with the most indefatigable habits of re-
search, it cannot but serve to enhance very highly the acknowledged
Willie of his labours."—Monthly Review, February, 1827.
*** The Postscript may be had, by the purchasers of the for-
mer Editions, gratis.
,131inted for J. Petra/man, Ludgate-street, of whom may be had,
qj of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom, in ten volumes Bvo,
pr" 6/. in boards, the Third Edition of
A HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
Prom the first invasion of the Romans to the death of Charles I.
By JOHN LINGARD, D.D.
s.
iliAlso the Sixth Volum, in quaro, price 1/. lb and Volumes
and Ten, in octavo, price 1/. t
45., containing the Reigns of
-Ile
Jam"
1. and Charles I.
ik* The succeeding Seventh Volume, in quarto, and the
t Eleventh and Twelfth Volumes, in octavo, will bring this His-
°lll 4°lgn to the Revolution in 1688.

st. will published,
On the 31st
RE FIRSTNUMBERInllbe
of the QUAR-
TERLY
, SCIENCE, LITERATURE,.tof
lir JOURNAL '
Editedo at the Royal 'twit
and ART•GreatSeries.) Britain.
F. E. S. • R. I. &c.
Prof. Chem. By W. T• 13RANDE, ESQ• New Burlington-street.
n,
upon a more extended
, Printed for Henry Colbur
conducted
chiefly con-
11'4 Work will in future be
instead of being
to the
Popular Plan than hitherto, and
principally addressed
suitable to
fi
more
lied to the abstract Sciences, and.t,:
i contents
elements of
Proficient, it ia proposed to render
* denied that the
are as
the
0- be popular manner, .
e general reader • for it cannot
in a popu
important in
Man • when treated
useful and .
. . Y ofthe Sciences,
are uSe
accordingly, consist
I.!ltee resting in the perusal, as they.cussed,
will,
ltivated more or
their results. The subjects discussed,
and Arts as are cu
number, among
le,: 1Y nf such of the Sciences .
h consequently
in various
th-• in Domestic Circles, and which
Amateurs of both sexes
example,
. eir Students, a large body of.highest; as for
Natural
Zabsses. of society particularly
Astronomy, Natural
in
the
Geology,
one of
114 e :I'4l'4Y, Botany, Horticulture,
attractive
Po-
the very
-°rY, in all its divisions, (especially
and Architecture.
rt.-
Zoolgy) Music Painting, Sculpture,
l 0 be included, Pa 1_
pillar Treatiaes on the Medical Art will
Exercise,a s
&c.
But although
vtli'llearlY at it relates to Diet, Air,
re connected with Mathemiali
tieainlp abstrad sciences which
fa
uent occurrence, they. wii_
b • l'enssiuns, will not be offrequent
where their app
) no means beentirelyneglected, especially
cation.; are
the Bio-
ate of a practical nature.
will be devoted to . . s
Another portion of this Journal a
ws of such Publicatiobne
gzal:llllle,,luf Scientific
haved to Retvoi
the general designofAttl-
w,e 'e considered to relatio
Books connected withto
call
tign4:l4ll2oY &coyages and Travels,
i- be out of place,
the 1 ' 'e• And here it mayai Quarterly Re-
viezNic attention to the fact, that the p,rinaerry,,, that a disp.as-
,.lonate Ile a°
,„, much under the influence of
'fpthe pale of Politics,
J...gment, even on matters out o .
ho wever, find
can hardl
will,
place,Y be expected from them. Politics
twill, no have any influence in our pages.,
all thats
Abstract of
relates tc(i'tglnal will embrace a full Quarterly
Sciences in this
and other the
General progress of the Arts and
selected
, eountries. These Abstracts will be carefully
from ort •
the Bri-
ginal sour •
and from
fish and Foreign periods-esm new Publications, .
en more --
ne less
in detail, as th al NVorks, and will e the subject may
suggest. e general usefulness and interest o
The Proceed'
and Las-
ing' of Learn d Bodies, and of Scientific
in
nary Institutions, will al, C
department of this Journal,
which it is expected tha.;° forrn a
will
be offered of fur;
wishing much that is new aati% ?pport un i ty
; ! and the Editor will not
shrink from the occasional duitnterest.ng
~
surveying the me t-s
sores of these bodies, when they Y of crititcoali
clashy
with the interests
of ScienCe, or to be at varianee appearwl literary justice. The Prr.„-
ceedings of the Royal, the Geological,tl Astronomical, and H 0 "..
riiltural Societies, wilt thus forth subjects of our Journal; but it
eNiected that the Transactions ofthe Members of the Royal
oratestitution will not only furnish a rominent article, but that
_man
the'racaried Nature, and miscellaneous character, as well as from
a
useful curadcy with which they will be detailed, they will • f
of
Sciencean • distinctive character upon the Quarterly Journal
, Literatur
Corunau . e, and Art.
to
the Royal
nicattons for the Editor are requested to be addressed
Institution, Albe 1
raar.e-street.