The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-29 00:00:00

iluic demum Swam Editioni,

Tot. Chartas t wajori audoriti Geographia antique, quot
ad rninoretn ivarx iliustrAnthm requirehantur, Duplicenique
Inclicein, quorum priori veleta locutum nqtnickt no:/is
ptx-
ponuntur, toNtei 4. nova vetatibus, adttidit, lotion recensuit,
et Scholarunt acromodavit.

SAMUEL PATRICK. D.D.
Printed for F, and C. Ilivingtott, W. Glow, Longman
and Co. M. Pote, and T. %Villiamajo

This Day was published,
In sver. in rive Vols. elegantly printed on a fine wove Royal
Paper, price, in boards, :lien Guineas,
THE NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH
FISHES, including Acientific and General
of the most interesting Species, and an extensive. Series of
accuutgly finished colomed Plates. -.Taken emiray from
,Original Drawings, purposely made from the Specimens in,
a recent state, and t:-r the most pot.whilst living.
lip t. DONOVAN, IT:L.S.
Author of the Natural I listories ut British Birds, Inners,
She,lls, &c.
Printed for the Author, and for F. C. and J. itivington,
6'2, St. Paul's Church-yard i sold also by J. Hatchard, 190,
Piccadilly.
41„,' . This Work; consisting of Sixty-Monthly Nurn.`lirc,
includes lzo Plates of British Fishes, with appropriate De.
scripanns, and may be considered as one of the most sptenat.•
and itseitil P trbikations on the Natural History of this C • .
try that has hitherto been oifered to the public atrenti
Tbe•Subjetla from which' the l)rasvings have been excluii
ly taken, were colleted progressively, with very c,..iitidera!-•,,
trouble and expellee, and by great exertion have been oh alit.
for the most part in a recent State, thereby a inrding the
Artists employed an opportunity of representing those brit.
liartvand,p4iishV.:ie Being's in their true Colours, andziowing
with the vivid flues of Life.
N.B. This Wurk may be. purchased either Monthly in
Numbers, at
.Is. 6d; euh, or half. yearly in Volumes, .it al.
25. each in boards.
Of the abuve.iiientioned Booksellers may be had, by.the

SIM,: Atltiltyr,
t. The Niiturq liiTzory of British Ineeas • explaining
them in their scver,l States, with the petiorts of thcir Trans.
formations, thdr ii.conutrty, 474:. The wtici;e illustrat.
ea with coloured El:pi:es. In ta Vols. Royal Svo. price in
boards 121, tas.
241a):h'4%, Natural ilistory of British Birds ; with coloured
Figtirk. -hi g Vols, price in tioiirris 91.
3. Tiro 4t.utui History-of British Shells t wish culouro4
ript(C4. in 5 wit price in bcarli 71. liS.

L ,11) E LIAM ENT

HOUSE. OF PEERS,

`THURSDAY, APRIL 28.

Bill. on the table were fOrwarded in their
resr, siages. -
Two private Bills were brought frbit the Corn-
Ey:in .Nepean, and ptlier Members;read a first time. A piivate Bill returned, agreed
to, was also bruLight up by Mr. Blackburne and
°tiler Members.

The Irish Wool Bill was read a third time and
passed.

DANISH SHIPS.

Lord HAkvxssiwaylaid on the table several ,Pa-
pers moved for on a former day by Lord Viscount
Sidmouth, respeCting, the Danish Vessels. detained
previous to Nstilities ; which mere eirdered. to be

.
printed. , .
• Lord Viseonnt SIDMOUTII said,. there were still
sQtne further Papers, which it was' requisite should
be cu the table .previous to the discussion of this.
Fubje6l; bin as theke might probably be presented
10-morrow, he should now give notice of his inten-
tion to matte a motion on Tuesday respeaing these
Vessels, which would particularly advert to what he
considered the unprecedented manner in which,
under the then existing circumstances, Danish Ves-
. - • *els were detained in our ports previous to the com-
mencement of hostilities with Denmark ; and also
to the situation of those Vessels, which at a distant
date bad been detained by our'Cruizers, and after-
wards restored by Decrees. of the Court of Admiralty;
but .which had been subsequently detained iu our.
ports in common.with other Danish Vessels. His
Lordship concluded, by moving for Copies of any
Orders issued for the seizure or detention of Danish
Vessels, between the Ist of June and the Ist of Sep-
tember, 1807.—Ordered.
The Noble Viscount then observed, thatos there

must be an Address to his Majesty for these Papers,
they could not probably be presented so soon as to-
., morrow; but he had no doubt they might be laid on
the table to be in time for his motion on Tuesday,
for, which day he moved that the Lords be sum-
ruoned,—Ordered.
Adjourned till to-morrow (thIS day). • -