The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-25 00:00:00

ORNAMENTAL ARCHITECTURE.

The foliov:4g: ifooks have publislitA .1;y 1; Tay.,
Pori at t'oe. 4rellitettural LiOr..ry, No, 59, Holborn;
I. I.l•uSnY'S DESIGNS for VILLAS and
.11.3 COUNTRY MAPS RS, on, st 4 Plates, quarto, 11.
si. boards.
2. .Ihtsby's Designslpr modern Etntielllshinents. for Fold-
ing-Doors, Chininev,Pleecs, Vara,ndas, ,&c. 25 Plats, 4to. ,
coloured,- 41. Tit . •
3, Aikin's IY:signs ;for Villas and other Rural Buildings,
3t Plates, 4to rl. t Ts. 6d.
4. Deieres Designs for Cottages and Rural Dwellings, 2*
Plates, ,large 4tq. 11. 75.. ' . •
5. Pocock's' Des fins for Rustic Cottagesi Pinurestiutt
Dwellings and Villas, 3; Plates, '4to, rt. f •
6. Randall's Designs: rir Villas, Mansions,: Lodges, and
Cottages,- 3,4 Plates, Large 4to. lI2S. 6d, '
7..l.tigars,,Blcetehes for Cottages, Rural Dwellings,. &c.
.
38 Plates, 40. U. its. ou..
S. Lugar!s. Designs, tin Farm Houses, Farm Yards, Dai-
ries, Cottages, &c. 21 Platei, 4to. ss, •
9. Laing's Hints for. Dwellings, .Cottages, Villas; &C. 34
Plates, 410, 0, ss,
"to. Cod's lint-Houses, Crden-Houses, Consei-
vatorics, &c. 27 Plates, folio, 21. t 25. 61. •

GENERAL BIGCR,APHY.
This Day was published,
A Neu.i:Editieli being the Third, `With coAsiderable Addi-
tions and Improvements, in. One 'Try' large aild closoly
printedVoluine, (Mayo, •priee
BID,GRAPRICAL, 41,STORICAL,
LIIKONOLOGICA I. Dl C'i- I ONIA RY. colltAin.
inb aecurate,Accounts of the Lives,. Clur.iitter,:, and Actions, -
oi the roost eminent Persons ut Ail Ages and Counteics, in-
cluding the .Itevolutlons'of States, and. the §uecessions of '
Stvereign }'rinds.
By I'o4ll. WATKINS, LL.D. &c. &c.
Vita evim. manor= in rtieirTrl?#'st r r. n.'

A S•ographical and. ,Historie,4l, Library, in the torro or a:
Dictionary, end in tho contpass of an Octavo Voltinie, an.
swering the purpose of Reference on all points of Ilitigratleu •
Chronology, .and ehallenges ,the„:respe&l of. every
t lit, .n(1 every Lover ot Lirerature.
This -llietionatylconsnus ef.,One, housara closely Panted;
Pages, each conr.,:ning I.lundrcrl Words, arid, ;onseq.tN•tiy,
contains a, lintich Motet as my iit e anti eXpensiVe •&/tr. r!O.
After the sale of Three Editions of this .Pidionary, each
66Orinunther, and the credit atid alithotity it had obtaLial In
the J.iteraty World, n raiitter.oft_stirptukrt
another Author, paro4ilig its conteht.c. should have had
the telly:ray:o* bring• out another sinte'
object, and.not containing. 0,,e.tw..,1 rth more Matter, At t
enormoussprice orThree .The Puolic aro niva.d,
to make the e,:lparisoit; between, Pr, Watii,ins's Work and
this, Winch is four *int.'s rho Vide.. -1.6 i it be added, That
Dr. Watkins's Diclit,nary contains . the•rAntborities of-each
„
Artiele, an essential requisite in cre.fy. Wor,k of itererencei,
which, however, is ontitted in this nett/ ,and unriccestiary
Ltart
,Pruitcd for Richard PhilliP•3,lNo., 6, Thidge.4treet,
friars, and to be lid, t of all Bookscilets... •
, „ , • ,
Of whom May he had, by the'atrieAuthor,
Scripture Ri9grapby., in One Volume,: with Plates, ;Oka'.
ss. bound,' or titOetavo,, with a large Type, price los. od.
bound.

THE REV. MR. BAR.CLAY's PATENT ANTIIIII.I.
• • , OUS PILLS: "!
TT was a renlark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan,.
1-Author of the I)nine;tic Medicine, that c•oriplainti:
the Srotnach and ;4pWol;.•aro th&prevailintt Malady cat Oda
Country; which lay the formdatiorrof the mole formidable
and fatal. Diseases.;.,: that': the perstm who could discover for
the relief and cure a safe and infallible reined) w9ow pc,.
form a most important- serViee to society. 1 hat discovery
has nom been made in . the !latent Aritibitions Pills.ofrhe
Key'. ‘vilbarri Barclay, the exteniive, sale of winch, and
the itigh ,esttMatino in which they are deservedly held,
considerably lessened the number of these c.nitplaints ;, and
bids fair, ilta short time. to,be•theAricans of +titirely
eating them. These Pills have, a quick; and safe operatiop.4..
they ad powerfully and specifically on'the l.itlr, anti thus
remove the purneroust disentcrs conoceteci' with • it,,Sicit.
Head.Achesiy Flatulence, liver Complaints, jaundice, Net., ,
veils I)isorders from Inn iAestion. kc„..,They are the titost"'-
valuable Family 14letliiine nitherto oared to the Putilic,
and the Proprietor Supported bythe ;most rcipyrl.lBl9'.•
evidence of the first characters, of tire
.Nobility end other
that they have neverloeen adrninisterect tO any person Withoiri.
giving certain and spkw.4ly,rclief, and in the end cuMpleting a
.
Cure.
This valuable..Medicirte; been Irseir itibet-43,
is recommended by the following distinguished Peri4niip3 t
The itightlion. Viscount- *'• "
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells.
Sir, lolut lioneywood, Barr. M. P. for 'noniron.
'Sir Stephen Lustrington, Hart. NI. P. for Penyn..
Thoinas Ansoo, Esq. 'Nf.P. for Litchfield.
aim.; Art) att, Esq.' M, P. for. Southampton.
Calvcrt, L:4l. Pvi.P. tar Wilford.
Edmund Boehm,- Esil..New-street, SPring.Garticol.
Thomas ilarrinunsley, V•sq• Paii•Nl4ll. •
•G. W 'E Dicker, sq.:Private Secretry tithe Archb7.F.49o
of Canterbury. "•,,
The Bev. I)imdek, Librarian to tho
Cecil Voregtcy,,E,sq../VlP.'tor Wenloctc.
Sold whales,,[ c and retail by Mr. Butler, No: .t.Clivapsidev
andM
retail by r. Kirby, Stattimit-strs,.:t. Old )ond-street ;`4
• 'Mr.. Str,itinn, „I eiet-41er-s24.lre; 1,1,!..01) arid Co. iso„ Ox-
tord:striet ; :HO & respectabl.... Vt.tderi in Town ind
Country.
A Coution,.—Oberv:: the name of William Barclay is en.
,
graved orttriootamp, which is a.nrxed oft the ottr,,kdo. wrap.
per of each box; all not so stoniottl are a tlary.eri)us trot
Price ss. 4d. raid tA. per box, with ample

~ .t:

c

• MAILS.
AA ;+z vip—zCattezbuegji, s New-York, 3 autiii2.3 Water.
turd, Dug-1 Com:du:ll4l4 z Warirtimd.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS, 11A Y AT TWZI.VE O'CLOCK.
ennsole, - - 66*i

S T N.

SOLLA Gln. DICIRZ NALSVSI AUDIAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

MONDAY, A?KIL 2.5, 1808,

Accounts vitre posted up at I.4,OYD's Coffee-house.
, on Saturday last, stating, that the Satyr, Which has
arrived at Portsmouth, had brought inteiligence that
the. ftcicliefort Squadron had reached the Havannab
-early in last at Aulk,.; and we. understand thatsimijar
imelligence from Admiral DACHES,had been received
at the Mrrilralty. But if the eve its now carrying
on in Spain did not render it extremely probable that
the French had- sent a Squadron to take possession
of or'ioplunder , the Spanish 'Colonies in the li:rot
we should doubt these accounts. The re-
port, it seems, ,of -the arrivalsof ihd Preach. stt Cue
Havanotili was ndt brought direa from that- port to
• Kik,,mtrm, but from St. Jago de Cuba to 'the latter
iit a :eilAr dated the sta-‘ina C.lat a
Courier had arrived 'there from the Harannalt
giving this intelligence. The distance from the
flavannalr to St. Jago de Cuba is near four
lumircd
,miles, through a country, we be-
lie.ve, nearly impassable. We should conceive
'therefore that this intelligence could not have
beQn less than twelve days on the passage,
which would. throw back - the arrival at the
Havannah to the 14th of February—Now as part
of the .Bocelifort Squadron was seen - off Madeira
on the ,24th of January, we doubt exceedingly if
it could have' reached the Ilwannah by the.
time mentioned. , It may he observed, also, that
the Vessel which brought this letter to Kingston
Knew nothing of the intelligence it contained. :,,

WE have this morning received American Paperi
tr; ts..e ioth nit. (win which we have made copious
bat we have not room to enter into
any detailed observations upon 'their contents. It is
Lowever, that the 'Embargo has already
plotitzced very great ilistress in America, and of
course a IL- rt io nabite iliare of discontent. -

'fix! arrivi.l of Mr. ROAE bas,tonsidecalily
'late:rest these Papeti would othrr-

WI Ik)SS~SS.

.31in Certhirion is iirrivttd at Pc,rtstr4oath from C
atid thi account. Tat the Roche:on
Stoadroit had atl wally reached Toulon, and the
fsiutira is said to Live received the same intettigenCe
00111 the eGnzong, which she met in her passage. • ,

Two Mails arrived from Gottenburgh this morn-
ini, by wl4ich we have rece►ved the following in- lel-

i-Gorrntißunott, Ana, 'lL—YesterdayAdmiral
Sit, 8,.1-1o(4), in Ow Ceram:a, with two .other Ves-
fiela gaited for I lie Suund.
several more itegithe.nts are marching to the

frontiers of Norway, ancrixe expt.‘et woon to hear of

an attack having been made in that quarter. We have
no news from Denmark.; is deedrall communications
with it is for the present aniperided.
The Danish Prisonerstaken o!!t of the 'Prince
Cltri.&un Frederia,Man of War, which was destroy_
el by his Britannic! Majcity'A Ships Staidly and
Na tau, are confiptid 'in the Store
.Houses of the
Swedi,ti East India Courpany ; the Officers are
their parole,
GOTTEiffluftpx„.AlTTLe l 1c:!--4 Tea . eller Itasfriv7
thiSmOtning. from Lubeck, which he left
the Ist April, Tfic► yossel.he came in cleared out
for. Eisineur,, hut made the port of Ybtadt, from
whence . he.aaine hither. On the 20th March be
.
at Nienbarg, wl.4'!re 'the principal put of did
were,assenthled. for the embarkation of
the French Troops for Zealand, and 'a griat
rate4)64l. diem weN there •et that time embarked
but a contrary winci,pf4venteci them from sailing for
lour days, at the end of: which • tuner
_the English
Frigate, the Qiirbee, made her appearance, and put
an end to their. project. This traveller says, that
the French had 30,00ti„tnen in Holstein, and a
considerable numherwere in Jutland.
. From the Frontiers 61 Norway, We loin, that the
Norwetinns. hit 6 wqocis, and }aid the
branches of the trees acrosti the .roads, so a.s to render
them impassible, artillery.; but We do
nut learn that any other operations of copsvgnence
have yet taken pine. General Aumristairr lick joined

t4d Ai ray there. His' Britannic Majesty's Ships
State/y, and Nass'au, with,several smaller
Vessels, remain here. The Swedish Gini.boats are.
all going "T e. 4 the Sound.

Adcf*tits, from le,nland :Are very gloomy; the
Avi-py is still rctreating; Sweabur&h is, /
,14Q„vtiver, capable of tnaking a gone; resistance, from
Va very otrxing sittmtion, an t.l having, it is said, a
COrrison .of 7000 n)en..

WE
mentioned the return of Mr. nOSS from Arne-
rica on Saturday last, in the Statira Frigate. lie
a.
was only • tw'stv4ity -two days on his passage. 'The
'Packet which had his 'Dispatches on board did not
arrive till Saturday. It is With much pleasure we
confirm the reports, that though this Gentleman's
mission was not quite so successful as might be ex-
peEted, his accounts shew that America is altege_
tiler much more favourably disposed towards this.
Country than she was a few months Ago.. The Pre-
sident has not-annulled his unfriendly Proclamation,
nor has the Embargo been withal-awn ; but Mr.
Ross was assured that the continuance of the
latter did not arise from, any, hostile feeling to-
wards this Country. Mr. ResE Wait 'fully autho-
rized to make every proper reparation in the. bu-
siness of the • Chesapeake; but as the President
refused to revoke the PrOclatnation, and as, there are
other topics which required discussion, the Negotia-
don was suspended, upon. the favourable assurances
we have alluded to. The fact is, that the President
is in a delicate acid perplexing situation. iie is afraid
of being involved in a War with France, and be is
under equal; if not indeed greater appregensioni, of
incurring .t I.:: hostility of this Country. By a tclmi-
natien of all disputes with Great Britain, he thinks
I he would inevitably bring on the vengeancsof
France, ;And lie cannot submit entirely to Fritte',
'without exposing
,himself to the resentment of
a great majority of his countrymen, as well 'as'
to a War with the British 'Empire. In this
state of things he ha 4 deemed it' the hest policy
to withdraw from both France and Great Britain
under' the protection of his Enibargo. But as the
offensive Decree of France necessarily produced our
Orders in Council, the AmeitiCan Government has
thought proper to apply to France, and means to
remain in the same position till the result of its new
instru6tiOns to General ARMSTRONG, the American
Minister at Paris, shall be known. It is evident, ,
however, that this state of .afEtirs cannot continue
long, whatever may be the determination of
Franco ; for as the latter was hi fa6t the' ay..'
gresssor, by its unprecedented a&s 'of tyranny
against the comMerce of Neutral States, and as
the Embargo is every day felt more grievOus
and•oppressiVe in America,
,the general sentimeno,
of the people in that cotnity will most probably"
induce the President to adopt a more decisive eon-
du&, and that. will as probably be in favour of the.
country who only aaod upon, principles of fair and
just retaliation,' ,111 r, Rosa parted in a very friendly
manner with the President on the 28th ult..and as
Messri. (44sero and Movizon were:Wl:Ay 'to be'
ele6ted to' the Presidency and Vice-Presidency oti
the approaching eccasion, there is every reason to
hope. that the present amicable disposition or the
people will be strengthened by the measures' of the
shbsequent Gos ern men t.

The Prince dclolphui Packet, which arrived at
Falmouth on Thursday last, was 3: days from Ha.
lifat. There seemed no Ilkelihood'of the embargo'
being taken off, thong!) the distress it has productd
is so great, that no less than Sevritg-tive houses.rtre
said to have stopped payment in New York only,'
The wretcht:cinesi consequently spread among-all the
commercial orders, and particularly among the lower
ranks, may be easily conceiVed. One, good efFea
has been produced in the Licifkli service from this
stagnation—it has a.greut nutubcr- of our
seamen; who hav been discharged from the Arne-.
rico) I an effcer still More important
th at itme. of-the Northern States have.discussed
tI. question, whether,, in tbe'event.of a wur.with
England, 113ey are bound to adhere. to flit- ILiinn,
or may ,declare in favour of England ! Will Mr,
JfiFFRION, then, with 1.11 partiality for France,
dare to declare in her fayonr, <it the risk of chisolving
the.UniOn over which he so t.,.e.hly presides ? •

„ • - bet- . .
yrom tne moment.; tliat ..tsuoNAPRTIS, began, to
collect an army in the. Spanish territories, under the
avowed pretext of conquering Portugal, it required
no gre cle4apeof politir-.41 fc).resight to artncipAtu. gt.
nevoltition in. Spain, and the .final expulsion of the
-1301511.11(w dynasty. "file intelligence which reached
town yesterday •cou fi CMS' all the opinions Which arc
have expressed • upon this subje#. • Tlie King teir.
Spal4,,is, dethroned ;* awl, to make his .degradation
the more complete, he, has • been .coMpelled” to 'de-
clare that his abdication was quite voluntary,. and
that.' his '.lll state of health required a 'change of cli-
mate. Buo;girmin, however, did not think it ptu-
dent at cinceldexpel theToußsoNs from the Spanish
Throne; and the Prince of AsTuntris is the nominal
successor of his father, under the title of titHDINA:4D
the 7th. Although the French Army inSpain is
very numerous, and is in possesion of almost all the
important places in that Kingdom, yet such hai been
the determined spirit manifested in several instances
by thi people, that BIJONAPARTE would not venture
at once to 4ivo. the Crown of Spain to one of his own
relations. The Prince of ASTURIAS was therefore
suffered to ascend the Throne; but he' will not be
permitted to fill it long. With respeet to the particu-.

tars which preceded this evert, we are soiLev hat in
doubt, as the accounts are rather confused. It is
stated that BUM APARTE desired an interview with
the KING of SPAIN at Bayonne, which was declined;
the Corsican, however, succeeded in inducing the
PRI Nci of ASTURIAS to become the instrument of
the deposition of his. father. It is also added, that
the PRINCE of PEACE, having discovered the secret
arrangements that were carrying on between Buo-
NAPA RTE and the PRINCE of ASTURIAS, divulged the
whole affair to the . KING, and advised him to
retire. to South America : the King, however,
had not firmness of mind enough to adopt that mea-
sure, and was at length compelled,•as we have ai
ready stated, to abdicate the Throne. As soon as
thenew King was seated on the Throne, he issued
a Prochiniation, in which he assured his subjeas
that the Army of his Ally, the Emperor of Franco,
had entered his Dominions upon principles the most
friendly to his interests, and merely to guard the Ports
of Spaip against the designs of the English. The
property of the Patwcs of PEACE, to the amount
of three millions sterling, it is said (but this must be
a gross exaggeration), was confiscated, but he him-
self escaped •

There are other accounts, however, upon which
we arc more inclined:to relY, stating, that this Rem-
utiou was brought,: about chiefly by the Spanish
Nobility, "counttnanced by the general spirit of the
People, without, any secret or open co-operation of
the French, and we have seen private Letters of
•
the same import. Certain it is, that Arragon, Va-
lencia, and Catalonia, had offered 'to raise And main-
tain 150,000 men, to support the new King againit
the 'designs of the #rench.

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses Au-
ousTA, MARI-, and SOPHIA, accompanied by the
Counters of RADNOR, and Lady WYNNE BELLASYSE.,
rode to St. George's Chapel. Windsor, and heard a
sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. HALLAM, from
the 15th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans,
nd 16th verse. " The blessing of the Gospel of
Chi st."

The new conctruaed Gun-boats, built for service'
in the Baltic, carry each one gnn of large calibre.
We lately stated that the British Government in'
India were sedulously occupied in guarding against
the threatened invasion of the French and Russians
—these arrangementst we are happy in being able
to add, are of the most' comprehmiive nature, and
are calculated to produce the most important effeds.
Amongst other measures, the B.Nr-bay Government
has entered into'a treaty with the Soubandar of La-
hore; by which the latter engages, iu case an enemy
should' approach by that route, to lay the hithetto
accessible parts of his country under water.
_ _ _

Iro:uediately previous to the sailing of the lately
arrived Fleet, accounts had reached India from
Nttiw South Wales, stating that some of the con-
viets had effeZted their escape from Botany Bay, and
taken refuge in the woods. Shortly after wisich, it
was ascertained that some skirmishes had taken place
amongst the natives, supposed to have been excited
by the cotivi6k," all of whom (the convias), it is
added,, perished in one of these attions.
It' is strsted that the Constitution; which was at-
tacked by Rear-Admiral MrCuLLocit, in the Yotsng
lioscian-was designedly blown up by her own
Captain. Aware that he had no chance of making
his escape, or of resisting with eilea, he mustered all
hands, called upon such as wished to save their Ives
to jutlip overboard, and invited those who were re-
Solved to perish to conic aft to him. He then stated
his determination to blow up the Vesiel,, which
was immediately carried into' effect The 'most ex-
traordinary -honours were paid to his memory by
PRTION, and .a Vessel was named after him.
',A third Marty, it. is said, has laen lately formed
inSt.-Domingo. It consists- of Brigands that occupy
the mountains and defiles, and are alike hostile 40
CHR;STOPILE anti PIITION. Their-leader is remark-
able tin skill, vigilance, and intrepidity. They con-
trive to attkk, at the same'rnotnent, points-remote
:troM:each Other, and after plundering the country,
and harassing the trnops, they take shelter in the
fastru•ssesafid mOrnes. PaTtON had, in the end of
February, sent a strong detachment to attack their
head-'quart era in the -Mountains.
'The report,, that the PIIII4cE of the PEACR has
mgcle. his escape from
.Spain, is repeated in the last
.accounts received from out Squadron off Lisbon.' It
.is a rerriarkble proof of the solidity'of British ere-
diOliat ibis Minister, who has been so long the in-
strument•of France, has for many years remitted a
great part.of his gains to England, and has now an,
immense sum in our tends, standing in the name: of
foreign merchan!9.
_

On the 20th inst. the Rev. RANDOLPH RICHARD
-Kw 5.;.-441.:14Afk ) A. M.-Ream of Watt r Newton,
Huntingdonshire, and Chaplain to the Right Hon:
the Earl Of LEVEN eirld MELVILLE, was instituted
by the Lord Bishop of ROCHESTER to the valuable
Reetory of West Wickham, in the County of Kent,
on the Presentation 'of Lady FARNABY.

The Iphigenia, a new Frigate, of 36 guns, will
be launched front Chatham Dock 'yard to-morrow.
Two Gthi-boats of a new construtlion have been
built .and coppered, and sent to that yard. They
are to be taken 'out in the Viaary ; they mount
;one large
,gun.
Lord COLLINGWOOD was at Palermo on the sth
ult. and had the honour of dining with their Sicilian
N.lajesties. The successes of the enemy in Calabria
had not created the least 'alarm in Sicily—the Court
and the people were confident in their own resources,
and in the powerful co-operation of Britain.
Capt. GooiJALi has paid to the contribution at
:Lloyd's, for the relief of British prisoners in France,
on account of Gen. CHRISTOPUE, 1 001. and 211. tor
himself.

The KING .has granted a pension of iOOOI. a year
to the Marchioness of TOWNSHEND, out of the
privy purse..
%/mgAvAaTa has presented to Prince KURAKIN a
sate box with hig portroit set in diamonds,
_ valued
ots
at 40,0001. for the share' the Prin took 111, the
Treaty of Tilsit. .