The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-22 00:00:00

A NEW GEOGRAPHY,

_ .
Accompanied by a Pair of AoAMa's'Ngw Globs,now ready.
nd y - Ole first-of fanuary LS will be published, to
be complv.ted in Twenty-four Monthly Parts, Part 1. price
• Six: hi; awl Sixpence; or for those who may prefer
it in N uixibyrs,on the following Saturday will be published
Nuipber 1. price One Shilling and Sixpence ; to be com-
pleted in One Hundred awl Four Weekly Numbers, mak-
tug two very large and splendid volumes in Quarto/ illus-
trated with One Hundred Engravings.
A NEW and COMPLETE SYSTEM of MO-
DERN GEM; It AP/I Y, or N 4-1 URA Land PO-
- HISTORY of the PRESENT STATE of the
WORLD,.

Dy JoH.N SMITH, L.L.D. • '•
This New Geography will unite as its charaaeristics, and'
ea great part, as its peculiar features, • .
I. Descriptions of all Countries, compiled from 016 iatest
and best- A:idiom:es in the •English, French,' German, and .
Languages; arid arranged according to the smtsrap
lito.ved Method.; of statistiiai Writers. • •
11 I . U rapine Representations of the manners ano charaaers
or all pc.4)ie, of the peculiar Features /it all Countries, and
4-11-a4l4.ause Cities in the World. winck.form di: Metropolis
of each separate Kingdom and Empire..
1. A Coll.:4ton co new Map of-all Countries, equal or
su-iscrior to those giv4it, in any existing
_Geography or
•
V . .fss Pair of Adarrss'S nine-inch Globes, from newDraw-
ia.,,s which include ail the latest I mOovcinetits and Disco-,
calCulat.ti:t f pafed a System of Geography in ev,cry.
I:a'rtj 1y and..Serniniry of EduCation, snow ready 'tor Delivery.
And' svith the tlvelftli Monthly, Part, or tifty-seorid
Weekly Nhmber, wnt be given a nine-inch TeirestrialG lobe,.
made by Adams, (Mathematical lostruracist Maker. and
t;lobe,'Maher to his Majesty;) and with the twenty-fourth.
Part, or one hundred and fou?tliWekly No niser, will be
given a corresponding Celestial Globe, by the same Maker ;
the Pair, such as sell in the thops at three Guineas. -
Pei6ollS disposed to posseui themselves .of one. or 'befla
Globes, Witliciur waiting for the periodical Publication,
may do so on purchasing the first two Parts, or the nine first
Numbers and paying a Guinea per Globe in adirance.
'Anted for Sherwood, Neely, and Jcitics,No.2.o, Paterho.:
• ; and to be had as published 411 Booksellers. and
. l+l.,
". N. 'll 'those who wish to possess this' new and superior
fispimphy withotit the Globes,, may trAve the parts at ss.
• • _.
- •

ARR IV ZD—I Dublin, 2 Waterford. Du s-,-.1

t Waterfurd.

PP ICE QV-STOCKS
T 141) Y AT T WILLA, b O'CLOCK.

Consols

THE SU N.

SOLENT gl/16 DICZRZ Y %LSUAI AUDEAT

- L 0 Nl3, ON,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22; 1.809.

M 4.

Yesterday some American Papers were received;
•
which-tend to confirm, the report of the. rnptnre of
Our uegociations with America. One of choSe Pa-
pers contains the following passage

" New.Yock, Noy. ;6.

" By the Philicielphia stage, which arrived at, eight last
,night, we obtain/the following important information':--The
Negoeiations between our Government anctthe British Mi-
nister, Mr. Jackson, are entirely bri4ten WE"

We by no means, 'however, consider this.as eon-
clusive authority upon (hp question, but When cou-
,.
peated with the account -which we'sUbmitted, to our
Ruaderi on Friday, relative to the dispute
.between
Mr. JAcxsaN and Mr. MADDISON, we are inclined
to.think that there may be some foundation for the

statement.

This morning another Golteriliirgivillail" arriv9d.
The following ai-e, the only- articles of intelligence it
brirms

SCHAFIIAUSEN, Nov. 27.—The marching of the
division of LA GRANGE into this city and dii.tria
has, as.nyy.easily be, conceived, excited a strong.
sensation. Another' corps of troops is spoken of,
which will enter the lesser Cantons.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. the night , be-
tween the Ist and 2d inst. (Old Stile) the bridge
over the. Neva was carried away by the floating ice.
The communication was- broken off till the 7th,,
Since when the ice has become fixed, and can be
pased without danger. At Cronstadt there are up-
wards of forty merchant ships, bound to different
neutral ,poris, frozen in. It is, not yet known wile-,
ther it will be possible to remove them, through the
,ice into the open sea, some wersts beyond Cronstadt.
The troops who return from Finland.are successive.- i
ly arriving. No recent accounts from our atwy iu
MoldiVia have been, published,
' STOCKHOLM, Nov: 17.—Deputies haVe already
been appointed to proceed, after the conclusion of
:peke- with Denmark, which cannot be. dipant, to
the frontiers of Norway, to receive his Royal High-
ness, our Crowa Prince, Prince- CHKIST/AN of Att.:
GUSTENBURG,;BII...4 to ciciiv.er to him the insignia of
the Seraphine Order. Count BRAKE is at the head'
. of the said deputation: ,
ELSINtUR, Nov. 30.—A,ship 1;;Iden with coffee,
sugar, and Other,colonial produce„ which' had been
seat to Wismar; was lately confiscated in that place,
because },was ascertained that, the pretendedDadsh.
ship's.papers produced by thesnaster were falsciand!
had-been fabricated in England.
.-STOCKIIOIeM, 'PEG. Maie'sty's state of
healtll is daily growing better, and he has nearly re-
covered hi-forrner strength.

. _
Her MAJESTY is st) much recovered from her late
indisposition., that for the 14st two orthtee days she
has-been-able to visit the Princess- who
a-house riot far from the Castle at Wrip.ds,Jr.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. 1
entertained Sir DAVID DUNDAS,'arId a large'party of
Geoetal Officers with a' st.tin-ptuous 'dinner, at his
1
house,.Stanie-yard, St. James's. .
Yesterday his Royal Highness the:Duke of Com-
BtaLAND gave a grand dinner to a large "party of Mi-
litary Officers, at his residence, St. James's Palace. •
Yesterday the Portuguese Ambassador gave a grand
dinner to Prince STAIiFIEMBEIIGI:I, Printe CAS-
TELCICALA, and a large party, at his houSe in South,
, Andley-street.
Of the atrocities of Buonaparte; even could' his
.nature,relent, it appears that there can hardly ever
be an end, except ,with lois life; • His sitbation is
such as to admit of nescomproinise with huManity :
far, wherever he extends . his b-aleful sway, . opposi-
tion immediately blazes forth ; .tv hichleaves !inn no
other choice, than either to extinguish it in thelbloed
of.those-Who raise it; or,which 1.-,'Oti!cl be afonee fatal
to his disposttion,' to yield to its force. No. sooner
was it kunw,n to,the inhabitants of ..earniola and its
depend=mCies, that they were to be ceded to France,
than- tumults arose. . These were for a while sup-
pressed by the presence of thel.lyrint's troops,; but
•again, as We stated yesterday, have they broken out
with fresh ,violence, and Carniola, as well as the
Tyrol, may now, we apprehend, be considered as in
a state of insurreCtion. ..tiol.v strange it is, that with
these examples before their eyes, of the attachment
of the Emperor of. 'Austria's subjeBs. to,his Person,
and Government, any one should yet be found hardy
enough to say, that such was the oppression under
which his 'people-laboured, that they were
,at once
indifferent in their choice of a Master, and regard-
- less of their country's honour ! We are not yet with-
' out. the hope that the .generous enthusiasm.of both
Carnitilans and Tyroleoe may .extenditsell ~still.far-..
' , t her, and relieve their brother:patriots of Spain 'fititif
the full arid immediate pressure of the thousands of
French troops, who will otherwise be poured into
. that devoted ..:ountry. .
1 A:pheasant was shot on Friday the Bth inst. ,on
'the plantations belonging to -E. L. Irton, Ebcf. at
Irtort Ball, near Whitehaven, by Mr. Fearon; of
Ulleck, which weighed 5q ounces, and tnimiurd,
l` froin.the ht'...ad of the bill to-tie extreinity of the-tail,