The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-22 00:00:00

AtthlY AND NAVY EQUIPAGE,

j.HE P A TEN T CAMP liEosTEAbs, Furni-
t we, Mat trasses, and Bedding complete, are very respeet.
to I I y recommended to Gentletnki, as being the most' portalit.
and superior to any others made in London; Marquees,
Tents, 'Fables and C hairs, on improved principle's ; Sea
Cuts, Sofa Beds, and Chairs, for on Board Ship; Musquitro
Nev Furniture,' and Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, .for Last
and West Indic.;, and all Foreign Climates, at •
MORGAN and SANDE RS's
Patent Bedstead Manufactory abed Ware.Roomi,
Nos. i 6 and 17; Carhuritte-strcet, Strand.

Moron and Sancla„'s Nov-invented Imperial Dining
Tables, atimvbd to b:! most•cumplete and Elegant Set of
'rabies ever yet invented, 'are very }suitable, pricking in a Box
but fin InCites deep.

N. B.
hout.

`ehtst'Fitationtible Sofa-11c.4 and Chair-Bed IVar:-

ATWOOD's BRITIqI HERBACEOUS OINTMENT
F9k cuRNS AND CHILBLAINS,

W.
HICE-I entirely eradicates both soft and hard
Corns, cures Tenderness in the Feet, Chaps, and
chitbiaimi, This milted), operates without pain or hindrance
to the Patient. —Sold, With d'rectioos ro itse it, 'and the namei
pod residences or persons. cured, wholesale and retail, in
box at as (stamp included) by the Proprietor, No. 6, Brook-
street, New' Road, Fitzroy-square; Berry, No.-r 7, Greek.
street, Soho'. Shaw and EdWards, N 0,4561 St. Paul's Church-
yam ; Cotia3,f,"late Newidn,' N0..336, Great Russell-street,
.Woomsbury ; and retail, by Tutt, Royal Exchange; Clarke,
N0..a69, Borough ; and moat Towns In the Kingdom.
• See O. Atwood is wrote.oo the Stamp at the bottom of the
box-with redaulL All others are Counterfeits.'

THE SO.LnIER's DAU6HTEIit.
This P.iy was published,
The Tenth. Edition. price, is., ful. of
rriESOLDIER's DAVGFITER, a COlOO7,
in Five Ails, as perfarmcd: wtth Imparangletoltb.,
cess, at Os Theatre- Royal, Drury.
By A. CHERRY, ..E4q. • .•
Printed for Richard Phillipa, No. qt, St. Paul's Clint :v.l!
yard ; and to be had of all Booksellers,
A Is*, the PARAGRAPH. a Musical Entertainment,*
Prince Hoare, Esq. price is. 6d.

MR. SI DDONS's NOVEL.
This Day was published,
-In Three Volumes, price cis. 6cl. in boards,
VIRTUOUS Novel.
By HENRY SIDDONS, Esq.
Of the Theatre- Ro} al, 'Covent-Carden.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 74, St. Paui's Church-
yard, and to be had of all Booksellers,

KOTZEBUE IN PARIS.
. This Day was published, in Three handsome Volumes,
Small (Mayo, 'price 135. 6.1. in boards, faithfully trans-
lated from the German,
TRAVELS from BERLIN to PARIS, in the
Spring of the present Year (034; with Sketches of
the existing State•ot Society, Manners, and public Opinion,.
and with original Anecdotes of eminent Characlers ut Ott
French Metropolis.
' By AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBUE,
Author of the-Stranger, Lover's Vows; Pizarro, acc. &c. •
Modern Paris has been ably pourtrayed by Iloicrott,
and others ; but it will be universally felt, that the Portrait
of so great and distinguished a Master as Kotzebue is equally
entitled to attention. Its fasciliNfions in Germany have been
So great, that two very large Editions +vere sold in a fortnight.
The Work has, moreover, the particular claim to notice in
England, that it has been written within the present year,
and at a time when EngliOnten have been prevented, by po-
litical circumstances, from undertaking a similar perform-
anCe.

Printed for It. Phillipps, No. 7t, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had, the -
BUE's EXILE iiito SIBERIA, in Three vols. price itf
in boards. 4

• WAtERING AND SLA-13ATE11N(i PEACES.
With Sixty Maps and Views.
This Day was published, price I2SZ in boards, or f 2S. to.
bound in red, illustrated with &net two, and three Views
of all the principal Places, with a Plantof each Placelfid
its Environs, and with other appropriate Maps,
LkGUIDE to all 'the \ AT ERING and SEA.
BATHINC PLACES, for 1304i.including the usual
Tour in Wales, and a concise Description of the • Lakes of
Cumberland.
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LON IR)N.
This Work contains every species of useful and circumstan.
tial Information relative to the merit state of the follow-
ing Places, and their respective Neighbourhoods, adapted to
the use of Visitors and occasional Residents.
Aberystwith Little Hampton
Bath Lyme Regis
Bognor Ly mington
Brighton . Malvern
Bristol Hot-Welkaiic. Margate
• Broadstairs • Matlock
Buxton Ramsgate
Cheltenham Scarborough
Cromer Southend
Da w lish Southampton
East Bourne Swansea
Exmouth -Teignmouth
Fow ey • • Tenby
Harrowgate Tunbridge,
Hastings Weymouth
Ittacombe Worthing
Isle of Wight . .Yarminith
With an Itinerary of all the usual Routes and Pest Roads
Irom Lond,3n, and an Appendix containing Medical Observa-
tions on *a-bathing, and.on the Uses-and Properties of the
various. Mineral Waxers, .
Prilitei for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St: Paul's Church.
yard, and to be had 'of the llook!ellets at all the Watering
and Sea. bathing Places.

A (ii,i

On the Firat nityot..o.ery. Nl4,kottivistittues to be

"Price zx. each, a Number of

THE ANNALS cif AGRLULTURE ; or,
E k's consi,ting of original Pa-
pers, ExpernueittS..and Observations, of Accounts of all new
I dipluveident and Discovaie:, iti the Vradice of Agriculture,
and of Proc.codii4s ot A grieulturJ and other useful Societies,
illustrated with numerous Coppersplates
Sy ARTHUIi YOUNG, Esq. F. R. S..

Anil ;it,:repry to the Hoard of Agriculture.
The Pu'ilisher of this valuable Work begs' leave to inform
the Pohlic, that in order to render it more worthy of general
encouragement,' he intends from time to time to insert capital
Plates of useful Agricultural Implements. The tollowing
Plates have been inserted in the Numbers lately published:
In No. xr, The Norfolk and butlidk Horse.rake.
338, The i row 1-I4rrow,
240, 'I he Paring Plough for rough land.
342, Mr. Coke's tram two Plates.
243, The I mproved Horse.
144, Duke of t;ratton's Cottages.
3.45, The Potntoe HarroW.
24e, A elleop and warm Cottage.
2iB, Mr. Lumbert's Mole Plough.
And that this Han may be continued inereaAng nth.
lay, the Editor or the Work has pointed out %ration:, newly.
Invented Implements,' which have been drawn by skilful AN
tibts, and- will be engray.til for the Work, accninpanied by the
measures so explained, that the Implements may be easily
constructed front the Plates. The Millais Of Agriculture.
'will by this means become a Repository of Plates of all the
capital' lmpleMints used'in this Kingdom, beiides being,, in
other respects, the most Authentic and UniVersal Register of
Agricultural infOrniation,
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church.
yard, to whose Ca re cornmUlllCatiolls should Lie adtlNSsed; and
sold by‘ialin Archer, Ihtblin; by Balfour,, Editibu gh ;
and by all other Booksellers.
Ot whom•in a sew days may be had, in two way large
Volumes quarto, ii lust ratoa with one hundred Copper.plates,
A Coniplete Systetti of Praaical Agricillture, in all its
brandies, including every modern Improvement, price four
gtilileas in boards, by R. W. Dickson, NI, D. of Hendon, in
'Also,; Just published, the Farmer'S Calendar, by Arthur
Young, Esq., E. K. S. Sc. c, a new Edition, correet:d.to
the present time, price half.a:guinea in boards. , •
•
10FIN WILKES. ---
In the Press, and speedily will be published, in five elegant

Voluthes, i'otA E6gr;tvi9gs,,

THR LLF} and GPADINB COrt- RES-1101%L.
DENCE attd PAPERS ot ji)llN NVII.,KES, -Repre.
sefitative of the tiorough.of Aylesbury in two ParliaMents,
and Knight of the Shire for Middlessi-x in lour Parliaments,
The CORRESPONDENCE, and Nis% Wilkes's other
unpublished Papers, have been continitted ti, the superin-
tend:nice of Mr. lolm Almon, by Nit. Wiikes's surviving
Family:And Friends, in conformity to the fultowing passage
in the will or the tate Miss desire that all Ma.
miseriDts belonging tonic, of whatever kind, may be t:iith.
fully delivered to tn.: 'aid Mr. Pet;,i E tmsley, to ivitoSejti4g-
trient and deltatcy 1, confide then] e' Mr. Alipon is in copse.
queitte about to give them' to.' the world, and they cunSiSt
clurilj of • _

o.'Mr. Wilkes's Corkspontience with Miss Wilkcs.
2. His Tri4Vt:is its Italy.
1. His Notes on Clint-tailll.
4. His Correspowlence with Mt. Cotes.
S. His Correspondence with Mr. Almon.'
h. His Corrcz.; with the various other branches of
his family. wiz, hi; thiri;liter Harriet; his son john; and his
brother!, and 11,:at:in.

,leis Mis-ellaileous Correspondence with ahnOst every
Eminent Person who has flourished within the last Fort)'
Years, particularly with thelate lam! Temple.
8. His ,Miscellaneous Pieces Verse and Prose, which
have never before been
With a Life of Mr. Wilkes, drawn up from authentic Do-
cuments by Mr. Almon.

Printed l'or Itlchitii Phillips, No, 7t, St. Paul's Church-
yard; by whom Communications fur 11,1 r. Almon, sent free
of postay,e, will be received:

And by whom has lately been published;
t. The LE l". 1 IRS and other Genuine WORKS of.LADY
MARY WORTLEYMONTAGU,publisheclbyhcrQrand.
son the Marquis of Bute, in five elegant Volumes, 'prise 21.
or in tive small Volumes, price 253. lit hoards.
2. The LIFE and entire CORR ESPONDIENCE of SA',.
MUE L RICHA RDSON, published by his Grantl-chiltlrco,
anti edited by Mrs, Ilarbauld,. its-six elegant Volumes, pri:;.:
40. hoards.

1. Tire I.IIE of GENERAL WASHINGTON drawn
up front his Original Papers, and published by hiiNephew,
the lion. Busitrod Washington, 'Vol. 1. and 11. price
11. its..o4..ctich, in Quarto, or les, 64. each, in Octavo.

r:t%:-`,"r

14:

11
1; burgh OUR.. •RIL IVIED
0 .

T tl/E S U N.

1101324 DICIaI ALSUM AUD7AT ?

L .N DO N,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .22, 804.

Tut situation of the King ofNartee, according
thi last accounts from the Contineat, is critical
in the extreme. The French. Troops teem to be in
possession of his Country; and it is to be feared that
• we may expect in a very short time to find that his
authority is overthrown. There is a numerous
horde of French Soldiers in the Neapqtitan do.
minions, and it cannot be doubted that their
number will be every day augmented, till they
are strong enough to bid defiance, to the native
forces. It is as little to be doubted, that when
the French General is confident in his strength,
ha will devise some artifice to raise a disturbance,
.in order to give him a pretext for exercising more
authority in the Country than he has yet thought
iproper to assume.—ln the mean while it is probable
that he will use all possible endeavours to corrupt the
minds of the Neapolitan People, and to stifle every
principle of allegiance. At prestrit, indeed, it is
understood that the French General ST. CYR, takes
an active part in dire ting the Civil as well as IVIiIi.
tary concerns of . the devoted Kingdom, and mat.
ters are obvitiusly preparing for a Revolutions
which will place it entirely under the contront
of the Corsican Usurper, who, by his craft and
his force, threatens the ruin of every State dia.
comes within the grasp of his insatiable ambition.
The Military Power of Naples is, in bet, 60 feeble,
that the French Tyrant need not give himself much
tumble upon the occasion, and he will most proba.
lily find the Country to be an easy prey.

This day being the Anniversary of the Corona.
;ion of 'Hts MAJESTY, the Park and Tower Guns
were filed at one o'clock, the bells were rung, and
the usual demonstrations of joy were evinced upon
the occasion.
Mr. PltsßltfiPotxT, the British Envoy to the
Court of Stockholm; who had been for some time at
Dresden, is gone to Stralsund.
jfiNK I MON is arrived at Berlin, on his way
to Vienna,,wl.eie he is appointed Secretary to the
British Legation.
. The Spanish Ambassador is returned to Town,
after having accompanied his Lady to Falmouth.
Sir Noma POPHAM embarked in a Cutter at Do-
ver, on 'Thursday evening, and immtdiately sailed,
as it was supposed, to re(. tt•otaitre the Frencjs Coast,
and the Harbour 01 Boulirt;e.
A General IVleeting of the Lieutenancy of the
Cinque Ports, COliVClet4 by Mr. PITT, as-Lord War-
den, was to he held this day at Dover Castle, for
the purpose of proportioning the number of men to
he raised under the Additional I..',ree Mt. Mr.
PITT_ was not expe4ted there till this morning, and
he returns to Town the moment the business of the
Meeting is concluded.

The permanent duty of the 2d battalion of Cinque
Ports Inlantry commenced on M ),day last, and
every thing on the Kentihh Coast wears the face of
aait it), commensurate with the idea of a speedy in.

• In General Orders Of the rlth inst. from the
Head .quarters at Canterbury, a General Court,
composed of the following Members, viz. M.jor.
General STEWART, President, two Field. Officers,
three Captains, and one Subaltern, from the,Garri.
son of Canterbury; the same from Major... General
WYNWARD'S Brigade; and one Field.ollicer, and
one-Captain from Major. General STEWART'S Bri-.
gade, with captain MUNRO, of t he Royal Artillery,
Deputy Judge Advocate, was ordered to assemble
a: the R.ice Stand, on 134rham tiewns, on Thurs.
'day last, for the trial of such Prisoners as' should be
brought before it ; but it did not meet, the General
Orders of the folloWing day, the tBth inst. having
postponed the same till further orders.

Government has ordered Generals Boy *R and Ro.
CIiANSI3 F, Au, who have so often forfeited their pa.
r,)tr, to be removed from Ashburton to Montgu.
Imry.

One of our Transports, with French Prisoners on
board, from Jamaica, is stated w have been carried
into Murlaix. The Prisonet) rose .upon the Crew,
threw the Master overboard, and suce:eded in ef.
feeling their escape.
The Dutcher: of York, CORNFORD, from London
to Surinam; and the Rachel, MatArtt.t.t, from
London to the West Indies, are captured by French
k Privateers, and carried into Guadalnupe.
The homeward bound West-India Fleet, which
sailed under convoy of the Bleuheiru Man of. War,
is arrived in the Downs under conVoy of theThirk,
Captain SHEAHARD ;• which Ship the Blenheim felt
in with on the 16th instant, and gave her charge
of her Convoy. The Thisbe is just arrived from
the Mediterranean, and has retaken the Wright,
FORD, from Zante, bound to London, which ship
was captured by a French Privateer, near Zante.s.a.
The Thisbe has likewise captured the Privateer,
and carried her into Corfu, after an engagement,. in
which the Thisbe had two men killed.
We have the satisfaction to announce the safe at. .
rival of the Baltic Fleet off Scarborough.
The several Oun-brigs fitted out at' Deptford
and Woolwich hive,
'within these few
,days, t.ke
00 board at Purfleet, as many shot and siells a
they could stow, and will itontsdistely sail to th
aiwos.