The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-06 00:00:00

By Mrs. TRIMMER,

Author of Bacred History, sele6ted from the Scriptures, with
AnnotAtions ond. Refici.tions, and otl►cr Works ; and Edi.:

tor of the Guardian of Education. . "
Printcd for., E. C. and J. Riviogton, No. 6z, St. Paul's
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The design of the Author in this Comp►lation has been, to
furnish an Explanation of the !Able, by:which the unicarned
Reoder may be enahied to understand the Scriptures suffi-
ciently to rest his Faith upon a solid toundation ; and to
km ow how to regulate his Pradice in Piety and Morality by
the Principles and Rules of CliriStianiry, so as tb be guarded
against the Sophistry of Infidelity and the Delusions of En-
thusiasm. And it is hoped that the Work may prove useful.
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This Day was published in tzmo. price as. 6d. sewed,
rrHE MANUAL OF NOBILITY•
the Distin,;Aions of Armorial and Heraldic Bearings.;
the several Degrees and Rank of Nobility ; a complete List
of the Veers ut the United Kingdom ; their SurnaMes, Titles,
and T.ipe of .ereition ; a Table of P recedency ; an El islorical
Ai.,..ount- or the rireat Officers Of .State, T and of His Majesty's
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Collectsl from :the best -Authorities.
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"fr BRIEF RETROSPECT of the Eighteenth
1. Century, coutainnig a Sketch of the Revolution ar.d
w,prt.vements :.-cience, Arts, and Literature, during that
By SAMI,Ja MILLER, A.M.
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EMOIRS of Dr. JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, to
the Year 1795, written by Himself ; with a Conti—
nuation to the time, of his decease, by hii Son, Joseph Priest-
; and Observations on his Writings.
By THONLAS COOPER, •
President edge of the Fourth Distriel of Pennsylvania ;
And Ole Rev. WAI. CHRI ST lE.
To which are added, Four Posthumous Discourses.
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A N ABRIDGMENT 'of the LIGHT of NA-
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Esq. Originally published in Seyen Volumes, under :he name
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Chatader of Mr. Tucker's Work, extracted from the Preface
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There is one .work to which I !ewe so much, -that it
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rtpcier- the title of The Light of Nature t.tirsu..:A, by Ed.
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observpioli, upon the several sti!,eas that
Ile 'has faktin than • in any Other,. not to say,
iia others pti.ttOgktlier::..flis talent, also, for illustration, ii
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'jijjE SUN.

301.111 QUIZ DICER& F A LSUNT. AunetT?

L 0 VD UN,
MONDAY, APP.IL 6, 1807•

WE have received some Foreign *Papers to'the
30th ult. , They contain nothing of importance :
the hostile Armies still continue near each other,
but both seem determined to wait for reinforce-
ments hefofe they make any serious tnoverriehtS.
The Dutch and German Papers speak of Troops
marching from all quarters to join the French Army
in Poland.

We are happy to find that the new Ministers are
determined to lose no time in taking the proper
measures for giving every possible assistance to our
Allies on the Continent. Orders have already been
issued for sending 00,000 stand of arms, with a propor-.
tionate quantity of ball-cartridges : they are to be
sent in two. Sloops of War, and were insured last
Saturday. We understand that the. Russians were
so much in want of arms, that great numbers of
Recruits were prevented from joining the Army for
want Of • 'them.. Application: was -made to this
Country; and the late Ministers did, we lielieve,
issue orders for sending some :arms but the num-
ber that Was sent ,w?; far from being sufficient.--
:Ministers, hoever, have resolved upon 'giving our
Allies much more effettual assistance than that of
sending arms and ammunition ; a very. formidable
Military. Force (not much less, we believe, than
thirty thousand men) will be sent to the Continent.
The-cOntraa for the transportS to convey this force.
has already been made by the Transport Board, upon
most advantageous terms, The advantages which
may be derived from such;a British force on the.
Continent, or even a much smaller one, are incal-•
culable. It is well known that nONAPARTE, in
order, if possible, to_ overwhelm the Russians be-
fore their whole force was colleaed, had taken with
him almost 'the whole of I)is army into Poland, and
that the few troops which he left behind him in the
conquered countries were not sufficient to keep the
inhabitants in awe.- We know that there have been
insurreestions in Hesse, and other countries which
have been desolated, rather than conquered by the
French, - and if a British , forte had been upon.
the Continent some time ago, there can be little
doubt that the inhabitants of that part of Germany
would have risen en Masse, and formed a most
powerful diversion in favour of the Russians. We
hope it is not yet too late.

, IT has been stated most positively, but most in
correEtly, that flis MAJESTY had expressed, his
determination not to dissolve Parliament. HIS AIA*
JESTY most undoubtedly never made any-declaration
to that effeet.' There is; however, strong reason. to
believe that such a measure will not now be 4eees-