The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-25 00:00:00

SO4. Sir Tristrern of Erciidotme

805. Lay of the Last Minstrel
806. Memoirs of Sir Henry Siingsby
lidlads and Lyrical Pieces
Dryden's Works and Life, 18 vols
Marmion
Capt. George Carleton's Memoirs
Strides Queen-hoo-hall, a romance; Ancient
Times, a drama
Sir Ralph .Sadler's State Papers and Letters
Lord Somers' Collection of Tracts (completed
in 1812)
Memoirs of Sir Robert Cary
Lady of the Lake
Miss Seward's Poetical Works
The Vision of l)on Roderick.
Secret History of the Court of King James I
Rukehy
Swift's Works and Life
Lord of the Isles
Border Antiquities
Illustrations of Northern Antiquities, publish-
ed by Mr. Jameson
Waverler
Paul's Letters to Isis Kinsfolks
The Field of 'Waterloo
Guy Mannering
Antiquary
Tales of My Landlord, Ist s•eries, Black
Dwarf and Old Mortality
. _

SOS.

809.

810.
811.
813.
814.

815.

816.

The Edinburgh Annual Register (historical
department) for 1811
Edinburgh Annual Register for 1815
Tales of My Landlord; 21 series, Heart of
Mid-Lothian
Rob Roy
Communications to Mr. Jameson's edition of
Capt. Burt's Letters
Sl9. Provincial Antiquities
Account of the Regalia of Scotland
Tales of My Landlord, 3d series, Bride of
Lainmermuir and Legend of Montrose
620. Trivial Poems and friolets by P. Carey
Ivanhoe
Mona.stery
Abbot
The Visionary (for the Edinburgh Weekly
Journal)
Miscellaneous Poems ; including Harold the
Dauntlesq, and Bridal of Triermain (for-
merly published anonymously) now form-
ing Vol. X. of his Poetical Works ...
Kenilworth
Fortunes of Nigel
The Pirate
Ilalidon Hill, a Dramatic Sketch
Gwynne's Methoirs of the Great Civil War

Sl7.
818.

821.
822.

823.

1653-4.
Peveril of the Peak
Quentin Durward
St. Ronan's Well
Redgauntlet
Tales of the Crusaders—The Betrothed—The
Talisman
Woodstock
Letters of Malachi -11falagrowther
Chronicles of Canongate, Ist Series—Two
Drovers—pighland Widow, and Surgeon's
Daughter
Life of Napoleon Buonaparte
Tales of a Grandfather, Ist Series
Preface to Memoirs of La Rechej tcqueline,
for Constable's Miscellany
Miscellaneous Prose Works—comprising a re-
publication of the Lives of Dryden and
Swift—Biographical and Critical Notices
of eminent Novelists—Memoirs of Sir R.
Sadler—Miss Seward— -Dr. Leyden--
Duke of Buccleuch—Lord Sommerville—
King George 111.—Lord Byron—Duke
of York—Essays on Chivalry, Romance,
and the Drama, (originally published in
the Supplement• to the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tinnica)—and Paul's Letters to his Kira.
folks, &c.
1828. Chronicles of Canongate, 2d series—St. Va
lentine's Day, or the Fair Maid of Perth
Two Religious Discourses
Tales of a Grandfather, 2d series •
1829. Anne of Geierstein
Waverley, with corrections, additions, and
illustrative notes

824.

825.

526.

827.

(To be followed by his other Novels in regular
series.)

Besides innumerable contributions to the Edinburgh,
Quarterly, and Foeeign Quarterly Reviews ; the Edin-
burgh Annual Register; Bltekwood's Edinburgh Maga-
zine ; the Edinburgh Weekly Journal ; and to a periodi-
cal work called the " Sale Room," published by the late Mr.
John Ballantyne.— Colcdonian Mercury.

The Horticultural Society have, we under-
stand, already disposed of more than four thousand tickets
for their grand fete, on Saturday. GUNTER, the pur-
veyor of the viands on this °erasion, assures the Committee
that he can amply provide for six thousand persons. After
the last fete, GUNTEK removed from the Gardens upwards
of sixty dozen of wine, which had not been wanted.

BARRY ST. LEGER, Esq., a Barrister of the
Temple, and a most accomplished gentleman, author of
many works of fancy of a highly popular character, was
suddenly seized on Monday with apoplexy. He now re-
mains at his chambers in a state of the utmost danger.
Few men in private life were so amiable as Mr. St. LEG En.

Eleven young ducks, the property of a person
at Devizes, were last week killed by the violence
of the
hailstones.

A Correspondent who passed through Smith-
field Market a few days since says that the scenes of
cruelty and disorder which he witnessed were quite hor-
rible, while fellows with the words ca City Police" on
glazed hats stood apparently quite regardless of what was
passing.
LONDON MECLI ANICS' INSTITUTION.--ne
Managers of this Institution, with a taste adapted to the
season, have for the present foregone their Lectures on
Combustion, Steam-engines, and Electricity, and are pre-
,enting the members with a Course of Literary Lectures.
Mr. MASON, the wood engraver, is going through a
history of engraving, illustrated by numerous specimens of
the art at different periods, which is to he followed by an
account of lithography; and last night Mr. Smarts gave
the first Lecture of a Course of Dramatic Readings.
The
members being, by this time, it may be hoped, well
grounded in science, it is judicious to give them the means
of acquiring the ornament of eloquence. The Lectures of
Mr. SMART, should they all be like the first, must at,least
give them a liking for his art. The subject he chose for
its display last night was SHAKESPEA R'S Julius Cccsar.
At the close of the reading, Mr. SMART personated several
of SHAKESPEARE'S characters; and his Falstaff, though
be was neither stuffed nor dressed, excited roars of laughter.
We are happy to observe, that this Institution,
which
other .things' have long compelled us to pasS'by is silence,
still keeps its hold of public favour. In addition to Draw
ing, Mathematical, and Language Classes, it has now
+a
Modelling School.