The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-25 00:00:00

Just published, price 15s. in Wards,

A TREATISE (In TELEGRAPHIC COMMU.
N [CATION bt Day and Night, for Navai, Military,
.nd Commercial Purposes, on new principles. Illustrated
With Engravings and. Coloured Flags; by which are exem-
plified the different Methods of working by regular and com-
pound numbers. Also is added, a Numerical Inflected Dic-
tionary of the English Language, calculated for Corrpnunica-
Zion on any Subject„ and adapted to any'Numerical Code.
Printed and puBy lOSEPH CONOLLY..
blishedb .W y w inches ter artd Son, Strand.

. al' zt
CRUTTWELL's -GAZETTEER.
•c;, • .1-
New Edition 3
Thii Day iv as published,
• -t) • ",
In Four large V lumesSvo. , piice .1. t35..6d. in boards,'
without the Atlas:- and:sl. 55.. with the Atlas half bound.
Also the Atlas separate, containing Twenty-eight wholg.,
~7.
Sheet Maps, neatly coloured, and half-bound, price - t1.,-
its. 6d of
THE NE UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER, or
W Geographical Dietioi;:ir;; containing a Description of VI the Ern .res; Kingdoms, States, Provinces, Cities, Towns,
an the
torts, Seas, Harbours, Rivers, Lakes, M untains, and Capes
ah
knoSvii World; with the Government, Custems, Man- i
nets, d Religion of tlif! Inhabitants.
. .
Coup Extent; 13oundaries-, and nittiral Produdions of each
CcintrY.: the Trade d
, Manufaories, and Curiosities of the Cities and Towns„colleded•from the best Atithors ; their 1
Longithde, Latitude;;Bearings, and Distances, from.
to r-rori w the best
and rn,st-authiritie (harts.
By the-Rev.-CLEMENT CRIFFTWELL
Pnted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos. i
, and-Cada-I and Davies Strand.
*** The very favOurable reception of the first Edition r'itil
tiers it necessary for the Author to express his gratitude. In I
a careful and, minute revision he has corrected many errors, 1
and the addition of more than Thirty Thousand fresh articles,
will evince-his desire of rendering the present Edition deserv-
ing of the public approbation.

LA FLORESTA ESPANOLA.
lust published,
In One Volume Duodecimo, price ss. in boards,
T A FLORESTA ESPANOLA.; In Seled Pas-.
8 in I' roi,e : extraded from the most celebrated
Spanish antient and .modern, divided into three
Parts.--Pari Containing Chistes Graciosos, Aventuras
Divertidas.,...Novelas, &c.—Part 2. Retlexionei Morales,
Extrados-listoricos, Literarios, ,&c.—Part 3. Piezas loca-
sas, Satirical, scc.
London Printed for T. Boosey, 4, Old Broad-street,
Royal .Exchange; and Boyce and Co. Edinburgh:
Where may. be had,
Josse's Grammaire Espagnole, Bvo. Bs.
josse's Coors de Themes, ,s. 6d.
Mordente's Spanish and English Grammar, tzmo. price
6s. bound.

Also, just published.
SeteEtions in Portuguese and English, with Portugtiest
Words properly accented, price ss. 6d. boards. Gil Blas in Portuguese, 4 vols. 14s.

EXCHANGES.
This Day was published,
In z Vois. Sv.. price at. ss. in boards,
THE ELEMENTS of COMMERCE ; or; A
• Treatise on different Calculations, Operations, and
A rbitrations of, and Speculations in, Exchange, Banking Ope-
rations, and Exchange Circulations: also Operations of
Specie and Bullion, Pars of Exchange and of Coins, Pradi-
cal Speculations .in Merchandize, Description and Tables of
Monies, Weights, &c. with Tables of Logarithms.
By CHRISTOPHER DUBOST.
London: Printed for T. Boosey ; w. I. and I. Richardson,
Vernor, Hood, :1:1(1 Sharpe, I.onKman and CO.; and .I.4yce.
and Co. Edinburgh. _ _

- ma be bad,
Commercial ArithnWhereictic, by Christopher Dubost, price
3s• .4d. boards.
K autfina!in's Dictionary of Merchandise and Nomenclature,
in ten European Languages, with Descriptions in English,
Svo. boards, price Ins tnt.•
Hodgkins's Mercantile Letters, gs. 6-d. boards.

FOR VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM-
PLAINTS.

FREEMAN's GUTTA SALUTARIS is by
far the most safe and etredual Renickly ever yet disco-
vered for the cure of that dangerous Disease. Persons unhap-
pily atili6ted with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages and
under its various appearances, will find a secure and present
Relief by taking these most -invaluable Drops ; tvhich, fer.
their excellency during thirty years praclice in the most po-
pulous part of London, viz. Hatton-ganieu, have been term-
ed Gutta Satutaris. _

-
The Secrecy with which most persons so -atnieled find it
needful to conceal their suili:rings, may be safely employed
while using these Drops ; since they render confinement un-
necessary, as well as all unduous or mercurial Preparations,
or any, surgical Operation whatever.
By appointment of Dr. Freeman they are, Sold by R. But-
ler, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster row ; bacon, lio,
and Pidding,.76, Oxford-street ' • Bull and Callwell, Dublin;
Scott, Smith, and Baxter, ti,dnburgh ; .MiDenald, Clk6.gow;
Stains, Manchester ; Lathbury; Liverpool, Stains and Lynch,
Manchester ; and most Medicine Venders in every Town, in
Bottles, at zs. qd. each.

At half past ten his Excellency Baron DE DREYER,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from !he King of Denn-larlc,Tresented his letters of
credence ; after which his Majesty cvave 'audience to
all the foreign"Minister.i. Their Majesties then at-
tended Mass, which was followed by the Te Deum ; •
on the conclusion of which there was a grand au-
dience in the Gallery.
Qta the 14th inst. a bronze statueof the Emperor
was cast, in the best style, at the foundery at St.
Laurent, under the inspedion of M. LAU:4AV. The
vuotnent the moulds were removed, the spedators,
with one voice, exclaimed, " Long live the Empe-
ror !" - This statue, which is to be placed on the
Column of Austerlitz, represents the Hero resting on
his sword, and holding in his hand a globe surmount-
ed with a figure of victory.
It is reported that the.Conif, 'after passing a few
days at St. Qloud., will proceed to lontainbleau.
The five per cents on SaturdaY'last were at 81 1.
40 c.-7--Bank.shares, •1260. f.
AUGUST 14.—His Excellency the Minister of Ma;
rine arrived on the 12th, at his country seat St. Leu.
We learn from Ntrot,.that the estate of Lamothe-
Saint-fieruye, which lies about three leagues and a
half from that town, and formerly belonged to the
Grand-Duke-of BERG., will henceforth constitute a
part of the demesnes of the Crown.
Marquis De GA.LLO, Minister for Foreign Affairs
to his Neapolitan Majesty, and Colonel CLARY,
nephew to the-King of Spain, have arrived in this
,city. .
The-young Princes, the sons of the King of
Naples, have sgtcitiff for that city, accompanied
M. BACDUS, their under-tutor.

FEANCKFORT, AUG. 14.—His Royal Highness
DUke Louts of Wirtemburgh has arrived here. His
Majesty the King of Wirtemburgh is seriously indis-
posed ; but his life is not supposed to be in danger.
The. French 'Government has given a very la-
yourabie answer to the application made by Baron
GEBAMBE, to know whether he might erect a mo-
nument to the memory of the Austrian Generals
Count PALFY, PIASZECK, and HOTZE, on the spot
where they tell in defence of their country.
AMSTERDAM, AUG. 17.--The Royal Courant con-
tains the following article :
" The peaceable citizens and the friends of order
may be assured, that none of the reports which are
'in circulation relative to matters incompatible' with
the solemn promises of the King to consult the wel-
fare of his people, can ever have any foundation in
fa6i. We have crosses enough without superin-
'ducing imaginary calamities. We should have the
fortitude to support the evils which arise out of the
present situation of Europe, from a conviction that
none know and tel them more sensibly than the
Government, and that more effe&ual means cannot
be adopted to alleviate them than those which have
.adtually been resorted to. In expeelation o/ttii speedy
re-establishment of general tranquillity and order,
which is so necessary,not only for this but for all coun-
tries withoutexception,we should support the State by
placing an unshaken confidence in the Government,
and by persuading ourselves, that far from wishing to
diminish the comparative advantages of Holland
with regard to calm-countries, by the great mist-or-
, tunes and burdens. Which she suffers, its only aim,
interest, principles, and feelings, can be no other
than such as accord with the wishes of the whole
nation..

Beiides, the government of this kingdom is not
arbitrary, it is a monarchy, but a monarchy regu-
lated by the Constitution and fundamental laws o
the Sta:e and nothing that 'essentially revects per,

•
took the oaths upon his new appointment.
FRANCKFORT, AUG. 12.-1( iS reported that the
()I:Seers of the Bavarian army ahr;ent on leave have
received orders to join their respective corps by the
end of Atigust.
From Prussia we learn, that; on July,
two'regimeni,s belonging to Marshial SOULT's corps
arrived at 13#4in from Pomerania, and continued their
march, without Bolting, towards Wesel. Several of
the regiments encamped near Berlin have unet-:
peaedly received orders to march to the Ithnie.
From Silesia we are informed, that the French
troops ill that province have forthed taco camps ; one
in the environ.4,o‘i-Breslatr, -and the other near Brieg.:
I etters froOnakurof the 30th ult..state, Mat
tlie Spanish cavalry aiialArenadier regiments of Life-
guards had arrived there; and that they had been re-
viewed by General MIOLLIS.
BAYREUTH,.4.o4-nti.,l44His Serene Highness the
.reigning -Duke of r 6inoußo passed through this
place yestt:rday, on his way to St. Petqrsburgh. ,
FRANCKFORT, AUG. 13.—Letters froni Koine say
that Count EMANUEL DE SAUzA PINTO, Minister
Plenipotentiary from the Prince of the Brazils; bad
left that capital.
DUSSELDORF. AUG. 15.---7 Here, and throughout
the whole of the Duchy of Berg, we have this day
celebrated the anniversary of the birth-day of his
Majesty the Emperor and, King. This place is filled
with strangers, who participated in the public joy,
and -in our-wishes for ,the happiness of the greatest
and best of Monarchs.

HANOVER, AUG. 2.—The 32d French regiment:
of infantry of the line arrived here this day. After
a rest of one day, they will continue their march to-
wards Wesel. it is said, that we may expect here;"
in the course of a few days, 6000 infantry froM the'
Prussian territory,,,who are under orders for the:
same destination.. Qti. the 30th ult.' a strong de-

„ .
tachment of horse artillery-entered this place.
According to a rumbUr at Berlin, the Marshal
Prince of Ngure6TEL;iS expected there, to review
the different,Freuchcorps encamped in the 'Prussian
territory.
CASSEL, AUG.- B. His "Majesty, •accompanied
with a numerous suite, set out on the 6th tor the
baths at Neuendorf. Several.-detachments of troops
marched to that place some days age. ,
The ballot for the conscription has teen going on .
in this Prefecture since the beginning 'of the present.*
month. The number of those- who attended the
first day wasverY. great. The third class will draw
lots to-day, and: the fourth to-morrow.' .
.CoPENHAGt.N, AUG.. t following is an ex=
tract of an official report from Lieut. SOnoNNEIDEtt,
stating the capture of an English Brig of Wpr :
” On the 2d inst. in the forenoon, a Brig which
was lying near the Alen of War at Knudshovede" •
hove up-anchor, and made sail to the southward.
'rewards evening it fell calm, and she dropped an-
chor between Omoe and Langeland. In the after-
noon of the same day one of the Men of War-got
under way, and stood towards Naggershoe. As the
evening continued calm, the Captain, Lieut. SUEN-
sEN, Lieut. MULFF, and myself, resolved to attack
the Brig with our respealive divisions. The instant.
we hove in sight of the Edgar, of 74 guns, that
vessel made signals to apprise the Brig , of our ap-
proach, but we have since learnt they were not
understood. At ten o'clock at night we were
within gun-shot of the Brig, and began the attack.
She struck her colours at three quarters of an, hour
after ten. We carried her into the road of Naskou,
which, having a contrary wind to struggle with all
night, we did not reach until eleven o'clock net
morning. During the atlion, the man of wanand
her boats'sbewed4l4lights, and threw up rockets,
but.- did -not atternpwo. take any part in the con-,
test. The. Brig is-called the Tygi-ess, cointhancled
by G44EN§%.v.9RD,,-A9d,carrying ten eiglitedus,- and
two sixty-eight,„pilinnd bombs. Her crew con,
iisted of.aboAlOmy7five men. Of these, one mid.,
-.shipman and eight men tnade their escape' in one of
the boats, as soon as the vessel struck, and were hot
perceived, owing to the darkness of the night.. There
i were none killed or wounded on board the Gull-
' boats. The Brig had-tWo killed'and six wounded,
one of them so badly. that he can-scarcely liVe. She
vas much damaged in buil, and a ball.lodge'd in
her main-MaSt, which ret4ered ifentirelyunservice,
able. The_ fot*Sail-yard waS'a6o shot away., The
Brig was going with dispatches •to Admiral SAum
..-
REZ : the COrnman* has pledged his word of
honour that they were thro'ti LI overboard. She bad
on board some, cOrdige and other supplies for the
vessels in the Baltict