The Sun.
London, England, 1809-04-10 00:00:00

MILITARY BOOKS.

The want of good Military Books in the Lnglish Lingua;-,,e
is notorious even to'a Proverb ; every lindi...avour,ttieret4;,;,
to supply the Deficiency will, it is presumed, be !ionon tett
with Encouragement. The t'wo' after.mehtioned Winks
arc calculated respedfully tor the perusal Arvi Study of ;Ali
the Senior and (tailor Officers of every kind of Force, and
caunot,tail to be read.with avidity throughout the Englisn
Army.
In the.eress, and in November will he published, in Thiee
Handsome and closely printed Volumes, illustrated with
numerous fingravings price One Quinca and a,lialt; in
EESSAYS
on . the THEORY and PRAbrICE
of the ART Of WAR, Ind ulling_the Duties of (.)dicers
on Aeluit Service, amt. the Principles of ,Modern 'I aches.
Chiefly translated troth Olio best -11 fetich and German W ritere..
By the EFO DI Rof the MILITARY A 4 EN'l' 0 It.
. . . . .

" the Principles contained in these Essays were Fc-
nerally dissaininated throutt-the Service; anti so' .ouch
practical knowledge were brought into union with the uti.
equhlled valour'arid rtribrism ut the Officer; of out
Eilitary <.,tablishirwilis, the British Army would be inviic-
cible both at home Lvtter Ora General 0 tiker
to the Editor.

A New Edition, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap

tr rice its. rds,
THE Ml LI_CRY MENTOR, king a Sarin or Letters
recently written by a Genera' Officer r.allis Son on his enter,
ing rite Army. Comprising-a course
co.ictilatcd to unite the Characters and Accomplisnatetits of
tliu Centlernan and the.'SoTdier,

The established character of this Work, its general re.:•efr-
tion in the,Artny, and its Adoption in ail Militar.
are the .highest enlogiunis which can he conterrril upon
Privatr.eneonduins, Addressed to the Editor, ejugiir bq qn6tvil
out of intinber, but At kisatiatiM with the utility 'v, hich h he.
lie'ves has attended his welt meant endeavours, and is %u ho..
cuatpensated by the sale of many thousand Cipiesur Irk
WOrii in a very short perlod, He tithes the principle., contained
in it will be lintnortal,and theiraccoithi he is sol ici Wits
his book should last, and be read and as long as tla: .
language which itis written. • ,

frinied fol. Richard Phillips, Bridge-street, I.ordon .• and
to be had of all Booksallefs,. and, Dealers in Lic4l:s in Gic.it
Britain, Ireland, and tau CotolOci.

•
DISEASKS OF 'CUE URETHRA, AND CLlCi•itt:..;
COMPLAINTS..
AS sole Proprietor of DAllA.Rs'cOletirated
diNted Bougies and Realedie3; Mr. DUFOUR informs
tne ruolic, that he may, as usual, be daily cans:tit:a hose
Nine to Three, at his Hoes..., N0..,54„ sok°, utt
casts or• Strictures, Obstrutttoni, Gleets, &e. ale, 33 well
as Gonorrheal, Deoility, and every Dhorder where secrecy
Is sqgssentially-requisne, that every P4tiela i s iiitr,iitfced
a separate apartment. M r.. D. has ter Tlany Nati coldin.„l
farnself to that department at Surgery, anti fron exteitive
practice, and' the most tiatteling success, lie is' enabled' to
offer a method of cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no con-
fineinent or restraint in Diet, anti which prevent:, a 1
Persouriu the. country stating their cases fully, in a Letter,
enclosing .t tl. or a al. note, will have proper retimMes sent
to the amount,

• For tho various symilotns, &C. see, just publisit :d. the
price zs. &J A Treatise on the Above
p Ltiuti. To bt hint at thr Author's tlouso, tiro only, ola:v
Lere hi:, Boogies al:. sold.

i-
,~

MAILS.
ARA ri.rztLt,T..l4bort,.r.Dublin, t V.'afelford.
1)01-4 Cottcributet, t Malta, z Dublin.

PitiCE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILLV O'CLOCK.

Cimscts

THE SUN.

.r-__

40Llk QUIS SALIUM AVOtAT?

LONDON,

11011DAIY, APRIL 10, 180.).

Dutch Papers to‘the 6th inst. reached town last
tiht, but 'it is rather singular that the intelligence
they bring from Paris only comes down to the 2, gth
The Decree.for.Opening the Ports bf Holland
for the Exportation. and Importation: of certain enu-
merateil Articles (a list of which we laid before, Our
Readers on Friday), is given in the Royal 'brisk? dam
Courant of the 4th instant: The accounts from
Spiin are 'given in the most vague manner. The
French Armies are said to have been successful in
several instances, but, neither dates nor places are
mentioned with any precision. PALAVOX has, it is
said, been Ordered from Bayonne to Nancy; and it
Is added that 'be was to pedant this journey under
'the care of a single officer. With respea to Austria,
these Papers contain very littleintelligence ; the
Austrian Ambassador had not left Paris on the 29th
ult, and the article which mentions this circumstance,
adds, that he, remained in Paris in consequence of or-
ders not, to quit that capital until BUONAPARTE had left
it ; but whether those orders are Supposed to have
proceeded from fits own, or the French bovernmenti.
is not stated. Some of the private Letters, which
have been receivE:d irons Holland by the same con-
veyance with the Papers, mention a report that the
differences between France and Austria were about
to be adjusted, ,upon very humiliating terms to the
latter, such as, that the Austrian Army was to be
teduced, and the French put in possession of Trieste
and Fiume. We give no credit whatever to this re-
,
port ; if the Emperor of Austria was not determined
.to meet the conflica, it was worse than folly to make
a stew of resistance. We have uniformly stated that
13uotqAPARTE would only leave him the choice of
open hostility or unconditional submission : the
consequences of the former nay, of the latter must
be, the annihilation of the Austrian. Empire.

\V2 have received Liston Papers to the 25th ult.
the contents. of which are very importart. The
French, it appears, have 'cannily entered Portugal,
and have advanced towards Oporto, and :there is
strong season to.apprel'tend iltat their progress has
been ficilitated by tre.4cltc.7y on the part :of the Por-
tuguese Comm Anders one'.of them, General FitELIE
trAt4l)a.O,,DE, was, 'in conser)uence, pot to depth by
the Peasanti, who. were anxious to be led against
the Enemy. General. BrIiESFOUD 11113 been ap-
pointed Commander in Chief of the. Portuguese
Troops. The French General Sout.r, whq,corm-
mands the. 'invading Army, Ens published
,a Procla7
rnat;on, addressed to the People of Portugal, calling
upon them to submit, and promising theta all the
advantays of French proteStion. This Proclama-
tion has been ;reprinted at Lisbon, with Comments
'by the Portuguese Government. ' 1, .

The Fame arrived at Falmouth on Friday last from
Cadiz, which place she left on the Qtst ult. She
,krings an account that, a jun4ion has been formed
between, t armies of General CU ESTA and the Duke
D'ALauQUERLIUE, and that their united force, which
was ' stationed in La Mancha, amounted too,ouu
men': -

Yesterday morning his MAJUSTY, Princesses Atl-
Pt/STA, SOI.IRIA, anti accatnpanied by Lord
ROLL, Lady TkIYNNE, Generals'SFENcEß, GwYNNE,
and 1114NNINtonAm, rode tO St. George's Chapel,
Windsor, and iledtd a Serpon by Dr. COOKSON,
front Vattri Epistle to the 'chap. iii.
vet-. to, antl'at tcrwards returned to the Palace.
The ROYAL. FAMILY ate' expeCted in town to-
morrow.

Accounts were received on Saturday from Marti-
pique, of severaledays liter date than any previously
anived. Prepjrtticlpi "wern carrying on with great
tttivity against Puri Raurbun. On the ! sib of Fe-
biwiry expry,icii,.itiat eighty pieces of cannon
ruldy to•opett :against the :garrison; winch,
t ',,,es•tin,u,./,111, cu i... 1.1 not hold out beyond the end
uE thz.., firat ;yea: in -Match.'
Sir 4i,Lq.-.45; PULTENEY retires from office in con-
said, of the ref,ignation of -his Royal
Inortlen. ft Duke of YilliE:: Sir .lAmeS has an.
isrnpli: fortune, t;141 wui never amhitionS.Orpidce. He
is ,r,ortly,,tio,i4 u:111,1 to the Houso.uf Peers, with
the Col/ of Lore! ti
.We are happy to. find
that Sir JAMES ia . able succeskor,. as Secre-
tary at 'Nat, in tlic Right Hon. Clikit!Efi‘LN 06, who
~by'lr. STU:iOES BOcRNE as. Pay-
. rnaLtef at the Forces,- an appointment that will afford
equal.sathfncliorT. Who is to replace Mr. S. BOURNE,
as a 1,..41.41 'of the Ti-easuryildoeb• apt appear to be as
yet uv ta ttrneu.upon. • •• . • • • •

- „ Atit;ther American Ves3el, the Hear,,!//, IHNKINS,
baS iitokeafthe Embargo Law, and on .I.rhunday ar-
Tlvr:l tt Liverpool froth Savannah, , She sailed .early
in MarOl4, ‘ 'hear, at the time of her depar-
inre,, the, tate of the Non-Impoitation and Embargo
was not known at Savannah.