The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-05 00:00:00

JUNIUS's LETTERS

. ,
This Day was published, in Two elegant, Volumes, smatl
Oetavo, embellished with b,eautitul-Portraits by Caroline
Watson, price Twelve Shillings in boards,•
ACOMPLETE. and 'AUTHENTIC EDITION
of. the CELEBRATED LETTE,RS of
,111NIUS,
containing muck additional Matter, and Lunch Information,
Slot to be found in any ,orher Editjon - • .

Among the Additions are (J) the various Letters to which
1 ; (2) copious illustrative Notes, historical and
biographical ; and (3). zri Inquiry relative- to the Author
these Papers, in Whicti the prerensions of • various supposed
Writers are critically wtammed, and the name of the real
Author ascertained. - •

• • ~ By JOHN- ALMON, • -
Author of the Lives of•tuue Earl of Chatham and John Wilkes,

of Anecdotes, Historical and Biographical, &c. &c.
No Per Son can doubt the superior pretensionS of Mr. Al-
mon to give to the World an illustrated and classical Edition
of the famous Letters of unius, a task for which he ha's al-
ways been acknowledged to be better qualified than any ot her
Contemporary of. that distinguished `'triter. This Edition
claims, theretbre,•the decided preference of the Public, as
the last Worlz of th'e Veteran Editor, who was intimately
connected with the most eminent. Political. Characters of
she period in which I unius wrote, and alSo as being the
completest, 'cheapest, and the most elegant Edition extant.
Printed fur Richard Phillips, Bridge.street, hlackfriars ;
and to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Bodks.

LETTERS from a GENERAL OFFICER to his SON
. on'ENTERING the ARMY. - ' '
• • This" Day was published,
A New and Unproved Edition, in Ttvo- Vols. Foolscap Bvo.
_ - Prie Half-a-Cultic-a in boards, -•
THE i\-TILITAItY MENTOR; being a SERIES
.1. LE TTERS recently written by a -GENERAL
01. I,ICER to his SON, on his Entering the Army ; coin_
pi icing a Course of elegant I n”ruCtion, calculated to unite in
the same Parson the Charaaers and Accomplishments of the
Genrieman And ti,u,! Soldier, illustrated by numerous Exam-
ples and Amcdores from Anci.Nit and klo:iern Hist ry.
yIniLISHED, BY PERMISSION.
The SubjeCts of these invaluable and elegant Letters arc :
_Health and 1;,,,1i1y Strength, Apor,
-Bravery nod Cour4e, Faisehold,
Greatness of Soul, I' ride and Vanity,
a...........,f W.., et/1,16, ry, True end False Glory,
fi:.rn:•.e Is of Mind, ' Duelling, • , .
lntrepidi,y, r . ' ' • The Passions,
Discipkie, • .
' . Gaining,
Humanity, , L.:Hi-A.4,g,
Modesty,. ' Love,
Prudence,' - -• IY;,!nd,,,,hip,
StCtecy, '- - . Si:lelce of War,
Yoresight. , Tactics,. ,
Guides, Si,',ei and De.serters,' Acquiring the Art of War.
Councils t.:' W„,i;), . • ' •Geoirwtry, Geography, and.
Daring
.itelioi,s, - - Design,
..
Confidence of the. Soldifl•s," 1-11: Languages,
Rizarts of insuring their- Cou- History,
.
rage, - Miiitary,Studies,
Distrust, ,- The Coup Wail, • •
Honour, ' Reading, • . • '
;F:ilie-TIO-n-Siir, u.ilif-ations of a General,
Discretionl ' • • tice. &L.: Sec-, Raillery- and Slender, .
With a Table at Contentst and an Index to the Examples, -
Anecdotes and principal Subjeets.
• Printed for Richard Phillips, 6, :ritige-street, Illackfriars;
and to be hector-all llooksell;rs in theliritish Dominions.

THREE BOOKS OF BIOGRAPHY FOR THE USE
OF SCHOOLS.
This Day were published,
New and Improved Editions of the, following interesting,
useful, anti approved School Books, written purposely for
the use of VOUI)e; Persons; on the obvious "and important
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L.

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clist;lignishc.C. Personages :
- Alfred Bacon - •
Bacon A :3:rews
yVieklill • Coke
Chati,:er • Stralrord •
I•Volsey 1 tang:den
Mora _ . •Hartiey
T. Cromwell • Blake
- Clarendon
Cabot -• • Milton
jewel! . Marvel
Creshain • SldneY
singliatn Tillotson •
Crichton Locke -
'Drake Holt
13urleigh Eurnet
Shakspeare Penn
Raleigh • Addison
• Niarlborough
2. A SELECTION of the LIVES of PLUTARCH,
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&c. price ss. bound, and . containing .Accounts of the un-
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Charaders caf Antiquity
Romulus • Pericles Eum•enes
Lycurgus • A leibiades Pompey
Solon Tinioleon Alexander
N uma A ristitlea Julius. Caesar
Themistocles ,Cato'the Censor Demosthenes
Camillus 15 rrhus Cicero
3. SCRIPTURE BLOC RAPHY ;- or, The Lives bnd
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Newton •
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Stair

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Anson
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Slr j. Reynolds

This important Work, which teaches and applies the
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cal Narratives, cJntains aceouhts 'ot the follbwing Scripture
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Adam.
• Cain
'Abel
E ur
No;
Abi
Isai
Jac(
• Pruitt
l..'is;
Lot kb,'

i ~c~Ki faav

"^-----..r—.----.414....,,,.._.e5."A+

This Day vas published., • • •
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MHE SPIRIT of the FRENCI-I''ANAS k con-
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•
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Printed for Richard Phillips, 6, Bridge-street, Blackfriars;
and to be had of all. Booksellers.

. _
01 whom may be had, the following genuine English A ttas :
Walpoliatta, 2 vols_ 93:—Addisoniana; 2 vols. IQs. 6d.—
Swiftiana, 2 vols, los. —Brookiana, 2 vols. los. '6d:

LAND-SURVEYING.
This Day was published, illustrated with a greater variety •
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also with. upwards of zaasWood Cots, price 7i.. bound,
THE ELEMENTS. of LAND-SURVEYING,
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The Object of the Author bit his Work has been to produce
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Printed for. Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge...street, Black,
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THE SUN,

LOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM. A UDISAT ?

L O ND 0 N,

SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1306.

1 IN • consequence of the intelligence brought by
Mr. JACKSON, whose -arrival from Berlin we yesier.
day announced, an Order was yesterday sent to all
the Out Ports, to lay an EMnAilco 'upon all ..Pttu.S.-
, SIAN Sun's, and Ships tOrazd to Prussia 4 Ports. We
are yet uninformed• of the= immediate cause of this
strong and deciSiVe* measure, but we are Confidetti
• that His Majesty's Ministers would not have adopt-.
eel it but upon the strongest. grounds. Ever since
the Treaty of Presburgh; BONAPARTE has had two
objeCts in view with regard to Prussia—the 'one, to
- limit her power, and to render her unable, talon
any future occasion, to'obstrua the views of .France,
as she appeared., inclined to do immediately before
the unfortunate Battle of Austerlitz; the other, .to
effea a separation,' and if possible a breach, be-
tween Prussia and Great Britain and Russia. With
respect to, the former objeal, it cannot be de..
vied, that although. Prussia has obtained what
may be called equivalents
_for, the cessions she has
made, that is 'to say, she has received in exchange
an equal, or perhaps, a greater, number of acres; yet
her physical strength lias been diminished,
.her vul7
nerable points• have been multipliec% and she has
.sustained the
.disadvantages. a defelt •without
the honour of a contest.' With respea to the second
• obje&, which BONAPARTE had', more at heart even
than the former, kbecause it it were attained he could
accomplish the ether at his leisure) it'was to separate
Prussia from Russia and England, and for this pur,
pose he-bas, either by menaces or promises, induced
the KING of PRUSSIA not only to give his consent to,
'but to participate in Territorial Exchanges and Spoil-
ations, which Must have been highly offensive both
to Great Britain and Russia, and which in the case of
Hanover a direct attack upon the former.- We
Stated a few days ago that the KING of had
now gone so tin- in his concess;on, that he would
find it difficult, if not impossible, to stop.—What
new concession, .what new a& of injustice, has led
to the measure Which Ministers have adopted .we,do
not know ; but the private Letters we have received
frorn the Continent, and tnany passages ih the Fo-
reign Papers which have lately arrived, 'lead us to'
believe that BONAPARTE has. prevailed von the
KING of Paussin to occupy Hamburgh ; and one of
the Letters from Berlin states, that the heavy can-
non which have been sent to Cuxhaven are destined
for the purpose of shutting up the Sound. The lat-
ter measure would undoubtedly be tantamount to a
Declaration of War against Great Britain and Rus- -
sia, and would not only justify, but relnire the Most
decided measures on their part. •

WHEN the late COmmunieation was recc;ved from
the French Government, we stated, that it was by
no means improbable. that BONAPAETE might make
an Overture for Pcace with this Co;mtry ; but we
stated at the same time our' conviaion thi; he did'
not really entertain any paCific,: intentions towards
this Country, and_ that it would be impossible; in the,
present state of affairs, for Great Britain to conclude
a Peace that would Le her consistent.with her
Ho-
nour,. or with her safety. Whethex the Ccrunm-

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'aitt3, lir.. --ftit r,,._ ;.,iii•e-s,trect, Polack.
, , 4 1 \44,011,4 4 `i.... 't• Ulla Dealers in
WWI tilltl., , - , • for,c,
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