The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-12 00:00:00

[rulcE srxiZzTcE Y

This. Day wag publishvi;-ptice cs' bound.
THE POEI 'iCAL CLASS-BOOK; or Reading
Lessons, fur every Day in the Near. Sete6ted from the
most Popular Frigtish Poets; -Ancient and M:rtlu:n. W,th a
striLing Likenelis Shnkcspezirei
II v F. f',ITLIUS,
Author of • the School Didion:try, I unior Class-Boolz, First t
ok Po..rtry, &c.
N. B. This collection is so formed as to contain several
hundred Extracts, of precis'ely the length to (recopy a few
Inimites each in the reading, without trnpoiing noon the
te.u.:rer the task.ofjoinitig vver4l together where they are too
short, And dividing theta where they are too lonA, :out at the
tune so chosen :IS to ba expressly adapted for the use of
tnaturer Pupils, as well as fin the studies of .r4l p,:rsons who
do not chose the expense of a collection of the Enslisli-Peret?
in C;eneral.
'Printed for M. J. (;:hvio, skiTte,--stteot, s

This Day Was wahlishoi, , •
Price Three Shillingl and Sii is ncr 'Ch ly bound,
Written by RDitA 1,1)W; N,: Esti.
r. HisTotty of ENGLAND. • 'Willi t 1 ads
the Kings. •
2, 1-1 STO of ROM from the :Building .of the .City
to the Ruiri °fate Ropublic. • With Maps and ,o Ow plates.
3. HISTORY of GR EEC E ; from the I,arli7a Records
of that Country, to the 'nine in which it way Reduced into a
Roman'Province. With Jqaps and other
N. 13. The above Histories are coiistinciet, on a pal-denial*
plan. They are intended to be used -in the minuet' of a etas,.
liook„ the pupils placing themselverin a circle, and each re.,
peating his paragraph in turn. The abject Of the weiter.lias
bebn to.condeuse the inthrmation cOnVeyed: and the lads'are
erlated with a liveliness of inamner,•peculiarly ad ipted to in•
terest the attention of youth and to seize, with a strong, and
lasting Bold on the memory. •
'Printed for M. I. Godwin, Skinncr-strcet; Snow- kill.

CIIRISTNIAS VACATIt)N.
TO SCIIOOLMASTEHS IdiCLUSIVELY.
lust Publisluaii

A CATALOGUE ofINCTIONARIES.'GRAM-
1. MARS, GREEK and LTII,I CLASSICS, and
other School Books; together with a Seletlion of Ihe best
Works, adapted tor the Improvement and Reeretilion of
Young Persons, as Presents or rrize s. vniicii aft naor
srllin .%holesale, by LinAington, Allen, and Cu. Temple
of theMnses,l'insbury.square,
01whoin may be hall, just published, iu 4to price Ss.
The Youtig Artist's Assistant 4 or, a I ;.ttodlietin
to the Art of Drawing, with Direttions Cre Colutirint,
By I. Hassell, Drawing-Master, 1 ititstrattit with Plates,
displaying the tir.,t Principles of the Art, and a Series of this
Passions, as ex pressed by the celebrated Le Brun.
Fonreneile's Plurality of Worlds, very nest htlition, with a
Lite and tine Portrait nt the Author, price as. 6d,,
The Gentlemaie.; Library, being a Compendium of th.
Duties of Lite in Youth and Manhood, elcsanti} printed,
price Ss.
Youth's Mentor ; an Easy Introditerhia for the Use of
Pupils, Teachers„ andParnrs, price is. (d,
The Incas; or, 'rite Destruction of Peru, translated
front the French of 'Marniontel, in. Two neat docket Vo•
tomes, price 6s. 6s.
Anecdotes of Innis ; or, The Wonders of the Feathered
Creation, very neat, price ax. 6il.

Cabinet or Cutiosttiesi or, Repository of Entertainment,
Wry neat, priC:l 34.

IMPERL-11, I! L. IA

£IOUSE OF PEERS.'
I'iiIDAY, JAN. li.
The Duke of NottFoLK presented a Poition from

•
the Lord Mayor,. Aldermen, and Coomion council
of the City at London, praytis that ,tli,ir LordshiPs
would, in the present xt.ne ohlic ati:dts, proceed
in the most regular and expeditious manaer to re!
medy the &fed in the Royal Atithority, arising
tram his Majesty's indi.posttion, by investing hi%
Royal Highness the Prince Of %Yaks with the Ad-
ministration of the Government, according- to thu
precedent established at the RevolUtion of 16$8, ate.
whiek was oldered to lie on the table.

COMMUNICATIONS TO Ills ROYAL HIGHNESS
THE PRINCE OF WALEs AND HER MAI ESTY. .
On the resumption of the Heuie, which was
about .five o'clock, a considerable number of Peers
was it attendance. As soon as the Lord Chancel-
lor had taken his seat on the Woolsack,
Earl CAMDCZN rose, and in
,a low tone of voice.
proceeded to inform the House that their Lordships'
eounnissoners had waited upon his Royal High.,
'ness the Prince of Wales, on the pact of that
House when the Resolutions and accompany-
ing request of both Houses of Parliament were
duly communicated to his Royal Highness ;- when
hi, Royal Highness was pleased to return the fol-
lowing answer ,
,ANsurER OF THE PRINCE.
"MN' LffitDi AND QRNT/AMEN,
" I receive, the communication which tir, two
fousits 113Vtr, directed you to make' to uie, of their
joint Resolutions on ,the trubjeet providing; fpr
oc,the exercise of the Royal Authority, during his
I‘l3;p;sty's iilnvss," with those sentiments .61 regard
whicti I must et et entertdin frir, the united desires of
the two Houses.
" With the same sentiments I receive theta-
pte,sed " hopes of !be Lords and
,commot,s, that
trom my tepid for • the inrerest of his 11 ijest) and
the nasion, I. should be ready to undert.ike the
weighty and important trust proposed to he invested
in me,'' Mulct. the. restridions and limitations stated
in those Resolutions.
• " Couscio.us that every feeling of my heart would
have prompted me, from dutiful tact-lion to .my be
leved Father and Sovereign, to have shewn all the
reverential delicacy towards him, inculcated in these
Resolutions, I cannot refrain rom expressing my
reget that I should not have been allowed,the op-
portunity of 'manifesting, to his atllieled and 10)4
subjeas, that such would h. been my cooduti.
" impressed with the necesity :of tran-
quilizing tile public mind, and determined to sub-
mit to every personal sactifice, consistent with, the
regard I owe to the security of my Fathe.'s Crown,
and the tonal regard I owe to the w,eitare of his,
people, I do not hesitate to accept the office and
situation proposed to me, restritied as they are;
still retaining evtry opinion expressed by me upon
a former, and s,tnii ty d!stre.sing occasion.
" In undertaking the trust prop;sed to me, I am