The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-04 00:00:00

RICHARDSON.

This Day were published,
In Six elegant Volumes' thick Post 061avo ?rice ii. ss.
in boards, embellished with Portraits, by:Caroline Wat-
son, with coloured Engravings, representing many cele-
brated Charaelers, with FoieStmdtes, ,Ire. See.
rrHE LIFE and ENTIRE CORRESPON-
DENCE of SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Author of
Sir Charles Grandisan, Clarissa, Painela,&c. now first pub-
lished by his Grand-children.
The CORRESPONDENCE consists of Letters between
Richardson 'and many eminent Persons of his time. The'
whole was prepared and arranged by himself for the Preis
previously to his death in 1761, and bequeathed to his
Daughters, on the condition that it should not he published
in their life.time. The recent decease of his last-surviving
Daughter, Mrs. Anne Richardson, of Stratford, in SuliOlk,
having removed the force ofthat injunaion, the entire Papers
of this eminent Writer are now given to the World.
The 1.1 F E has been compiled from authentie Documents,
by Mrs. BA RBAULD, who has superintended the Publica-
tion.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, The LETTERS and: other
WORKS of LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU,
published from her Original PaprS, in possession of her
C;randson, the Marquis of Bute, in five small vols. price
ss. or on postriaper, price 405.. in boards.

„---
W'ASHI'NGTON.
This Day was published,
In Quarto and (Mayo, and obi bellistied with a tine Portrait,
by Fittler, from Stuart's ~Viaure, and with Maps of the
United States, the First and Second Volumes, price, in
Quarto, One Guinea and a Half, each in boards, and in
Oaavo, Half-a-Guinea each in boards, dedicated, by per.
mission, to the Marquis of Lansdowne, of
THE LIFE of GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Commander in Chief of the American Forces during
the War which established the Independence of his Colin.
try, and First President of the United States : Compiled
under the Inspeaion of his Nephew the lion. hustirod
Washington, from Original Papers bequeathed to him by
his deceased Relative.

By' JOHN MARSHALL,
Chief justice of the United States, &C. Scc.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, Si. Paul's Church-
yard ; and to be had of all Booksellers.
•„'l.l Mr. Phillips, who has purchased the English Copy.
right' of this valuable Work from Mr. Bushrod Washing.
ton,
will publish the succeeding Volumes in a correspond•
ing Manner, as fast as the Manuscript is received from Arne.
.rica. It is supposed the entire Work will extentl to Four or
Five Volumes; and that their successive Publication will
take place at intervals of about two or three Months, till the
Work is completed.

lk. WATER.I&G PLACES for awl.
This Day was published, price 129. -in boards, 13s. half..
bound, or 535. 6d. in calf. silt, in One very thick and
closely printed Volume, illustrated with nearly Seventy
Maps and Views,
THE GUIDE to all the. WATERING and
SEA-BATHING PLACES in ENGLAND .and
WALES, fur 1834, consistin'4 of accurate and circumstantial
Descriptions of every Placeot fashionable Resort, and of the
Curiosities and Scenery in their Environs, with an itinerary
of the Roads to and from each Place.

by the El)lTOßnt'the PICTURE of LONDON. '
This Work is so well known, and has been so universally
approved of for its Completeness and Accuracy, that any
further Description of its Contents, or any Observations on
it,, merits and Utility, would be superfluous.
Priced fur Richard Phillips. No, 71, St. Paul's Church-.
yard, and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those
who reside at the respective Sea.bathirtgand Watering Places.
Of whom may also. be had,
The Plante of London, for t804,' by the same Editor,
price is. bound in red.

JOHN WILKES.
In the Press, and speedily will be published, in four or five
elegant Volumes, Post Octavo, with several Engravings,
MHE LIFE and ORIGINAL CORRESPON.
-4- ENC Eof JOHN %VI LK ES, Representative of the
Borough of Aylesbury in two Parliaments, and Knight of the
Shire for Middlesex to tour Parliaments. •

The LIFE is drawn up from Original Documents, by
John
'File CORRESPONDENCE, and his otheLuoyublishert
Papers, which have been committed to the suptNiteluisnee
of Iktr. Almon, by Mr. Wilkes's Surviving, Family and
Friends, consist chiefly of
t. Nis Correspondence with Miss Wilkes, from 63 to So.

2. iliS TraVek in' I taly.
3. His Notes on
4. Ills Correspondence with Mr. Cotes, froth tj63 to t 766,
5. IlisCorrespondence with Mr. A linnii,Trom 1764 20 761),.
o. iii 4 Correspondertce with the..variotis other tliiioCties of
his family, viz. Ins daughter Harrier; his son John and his
brothers Israel artd Heaton. ..,
7. His Miscellatieotts:Corr:iponclence With almost every
Ernineht Person vino ha t Ilouribliixf within the last Forty
Years.. - 4.

8. His Miscellanems PitTes in Verse and Prose, never bt.
fore published:
,
Printed for Ricurad Phillips, 1.10. 7i, St. Paul's Church!
yard; by whom communications for Mr, Almon, salt free
of postage, tie i.',l wcciVO.
P:iktl by wheat has lately been published,
;• Tne LETTERS antiorber Genuine WORKS of LA OY
M).I:IOIWOR'I'LEYMONTAPU,•pubIibIieII by lierQ rand-
son the Marquis of Bute, in rive elegant Volumes,; price 21,
or in trice swill Volumes, prier, 255. l" 6"39,16.
4. The LI and entire CORK E.SYONOENCE of SA..
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os. in boards. ,
3. The LIFE of GENERAL WASHINGTON, drawn
up froin Itis.Origiiial Papers, and published by Nephew,
:the Bothroct Washington, 'Vol, 1, and 11. price
ril. 11$. 164 each. in Quarto, or tos. 6d: Wll, in Octavo.

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THif DAY AT TWLNII O'CLOCK.
COB 013. 561
Lited IL
. Ann. -57 i Ivu~ny..

FIE S UN.

IoLtM 14,MIERS I,ArLIUM 49DIAT

trace u s 4., !Spit.

YitiTititnAy the Vilu;iitiwys the 27,h, and the'
Dutch Papers to the 29th ult., were •received. 7--
The former ab:And with anecdotes of the aniazina
coiulescension of the:c`,ailiCap EM ,P e aott, who, if we
may believe the illaniieur,atittally coritiesceads some.
times to speak.to his Fnech Subjeas.. During the
storm which seattiered so .many of his Flotilla on
the Coast near 11)tilogne,' he is stated to have beers
so atclive in his eff.,rts to assist snow of- the Sailors
that were struggling in. the water; that some of his
attendants remonstrated with bun on the danger to
which lie was exposing his -fltiial Person ; lie escap.
ed, hoivever,.therely With a ducking. It appears that
he was present at the Shant.fight which we men-
tioned some. time ago to have taken place near
Ostend ; he commanded the Division that were- on
shore. Alter the Battle was over, General OUDI.
NOT, and a. great number Of the men, were taken
extremely ill, in consequence of their having been'
kept so many hours standing in'.the waxer.

It was very posicively asserted yesterday, and
very generally btlieved, that a Treaty of Alliance
•
Offensive and Defensive, had been Signed be.
tweet) Great Britain, 'Auttriq, and
From the best information we have been -able
to obtain upon the, subjt, we are inclined to
think that it is not yet adually signed ; hut we
.bave no doubt but that a Treaty is negotiating
between those Powers, and that it is 'nearly con_
chided but:whether" it 11,0 s to the extent above
nr.ntioned, eau only at present be muter of con.

Thursday :evening theßoyAt. F Anti t r,y walked
on the Terrace,' which was well atte4li.led by curn.

pant:
at Thursday evening I .Royal Highness the
Doxt of Katcr left 'Windsor.
Yesterday' morning the DUKE of CUMBERLAND
atrlved at•Winekor," • "-
Soon after breakfast His MA, I yaTy and the nt,,,%:r•
nc. evi.4/r; E mt. AND, aceoin,,,anieti by " the you: Tier
iN4;es9llS, ettien4ol.l -by Lady THYNosi Filet ii
CM:TWRiGitT acid FiIZROY, litid the lion. Mr.
VILLIERS, took an.airing.On horseback in Winds:
,4
Park. HEit Mkt P.STY and die orher'Piti
• CEORS took an airilz to Fr. gutire. . , •
Yesterday Lord, and Lady MELVILLE,. and a
large tarry, went in the Admiralty Barge trout
Whitehall to Biarkwall, for the purpOse\ot
the' W'e'st India DPcks., Sir A. f,lvi.toNn and Lady,
and several Commisitioners of the Navy, proceed:d
in the Navy Wage. The -party afterwards dined
at Greenwich, from whence they proceeded
.to town
in the evening.
On Wednesday last His Royal Highness the
rfuNde of WALES dined with Lott! iltutitatAv,
00 4 party, it his Lordship's house, at Brighton,
;Ind to the evening there Was a 'grand perfortni-Ince
of Vocal and In,,trnmental Music. several Gee,
vete hung with greitt taste by Messrs., KNYVETT,
NIELD,. and LeCTtt. Those most admirrd by the
PRINCE were—," Peace to the Souls of the Heroes;"
anti " Fair 'Flora deckS." The Company in the
,evening consisted of about 50 persons of dist intqinn
am6ng whom were His Royal Iligness'the PitIOCI
of WXI:ES, Mrs. FIT/44411E1LT, ady. BUCKI:.:C.
.110.141141.01 &C. &O.

•
m wondering. tint llnssia, and 50Ma of the
Contitientai Powers, begin ar la.tt to be sensibl: of
tiiC,enotrtlons breach of hill' ;iiid 1 the
iv of the French have brew
guilty in their seizure ut E Lin,)ver, it is ast(iniAi.
ing.tbat they did nut at onee rouse in 00.04tit,,,i to
Iliac daring mea,Ure.. 't he Li:3Am) of a Neutral
Country, In. the atroc,!ous iiistatlee of the adte
DI ti EN,' ever to be iltTiored on aCeutlit of th,tc
unforitlMlte Prince, was, aiiart trtirn what concerned
a cntripared s itli the entire capture of
~a iorini an integral p,.!rtion of the
German Empire, and .which was guaranteed by the
Itatificati.,n of a Clen,,r;ll P.,:ace, If the .States of
Europe, rot under V;erich Government, retrain
quiet France flarwver, they will be
accessary to ii,cir ovin ruin, Ana, may ail exprti in.
turn to 4411 under Firtn:h tyranny, or be reducol by
Freneli artifice into tuntrchy, wretchedness, and tab:
b;e usurpation.
The mode of representing BoNAaAßTOaamily
as the Bh-i,d Rvai, anti calling his upstart reiations
Princts'and Princtssts, is, at present, only
tiered as ridiculous in Paris. Ic will tioubtles'S soon
. appear
as an odious assumption of regal digraily ;
though we fear, that whether the people view it in
the light of deri,siOn or detestation, they will, not
have repdution enoogh to throw off their disgrace..
01 bondage.
It has been 35"ert
C 4 by SrSir iraACI4 BVRDETT;
that no Candidattever, came for Wird:111)0'1i the s Me

trountis as Mr. MA I NWAR ; uount,
so the s'obscription by the friends of that Gentle.
man, entered into for the purpose of defraying' the
exifence of his EfeEtion„ What does Sir FRANCIS
say to Mr. Fox .on this lead t Have the Elettioh
Con,ests of Mr. Fox cost no money I or vit„,e.itti
the typettet of them paid out of his own 01.4411.014.
ni:4411 inberitainc

NAVAL EH/ S.

bovlrt, AUG. 3.-.—Two Boats' crew from the
Leda' Frigate, Capt. IIoNENTAIsTE
teered their services to cut oui ofkßoologne Bay a
'.French Lugger Gun-boar, lying to the wesavard'of
• • .
thirty.one or thirty-two other Vessels, last Mori.
day morning, very early, accordingly proceeded to
attack her,havingLieut.MACLx AR, of the Leda,with
them. They very soon destroyed. the Luggel's board.
ing.netting, and boarded, dri v ill all on deCk aft. At
this jtr apre nearly one hundred F-rench Soldiers (the
Ltigger being completely full) sprang upon the'fore
part of the deck; charged bayonets, and before our
people could rally,. tfiey twer and twenty of
them. The remainder, seeing all further resistance
io vain, proceeded to their boats ; but before ihey'
could get out of reach of the Enemy's fire front the
other Vessels, two more, were killed, and five
wounded. AMong the shah, we regret to
po;.ir M'Cl,r AR is numbered. The Boats' crews,
consisting-iii all of 37 persons, were thus reduced to
eight, who luckily essaped. • ,
This business happened wlthiii pistol-slot of the
shore ; but notwithstanding this, the Enemy's bat.
teries did hot open upon our Boats, by reason of
the probability of firink on their own. • ' •
. The Leda IL now in our Roads, and my Informant,
who is one of the. Seamen that escaped, 1,!Is me, the
whole of the Gim.boats are, when at anchor in the
Bay, always full of French. Soldiers; and there is no
doubt but, before the Attack commenced, it had
been previously concluded that the Seamen should
run aft {where of course ours would follow.), while
the Soldiers should be, ready to spring upon them ';
and in this instance, unfortunately, their plan was
too successful.

•
PIAMOUTII, Atm. 2.--Salled the Spencer, of 74.
guns, to join the Chaotic'. Fleet ; and Alert hired
Armed Lugger, with a Fleet of Merchantmen une
der convoy for the Downs ; and Ihe •Pbaririv and
Niobe Frigates, en a cruize.
Arrived die Bdg Amelia, of and from Tannin.
gen, bound to Teneriffe, Captain 1141t-rzuttpoitrr,
laden with linen, 4c. leaky, put in to refit.
Arrived al ~o the Standhafi;gheit, Captain L,.13.
ANDER.SOII, ftoll4 DAtItZiC, With deals, &c, for oie
Dock.vard a: this I'ort.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 3.—Arrivecl the Princeti
Charlotte Schooner, Lier.lt. SC DTT, from Deptford ;
the Cif,' 1).v,..-T F., (ffira 1..ant7,1C.

S 1:i,;(.1 the Urph<ns i rigate with
the Vc,,sels. u:aler Conv:l for Newfound-fart:l, ()tie.
'
bee, atal 1-I,llifix ;' the (..:y,ra, Cain, •WEST, bound
ca 1.,,e south Seat, also .4nder COtrioy of the
Ortheaf.

• His Milicssy's Ship Hydra Ilas a Signal for the
I\lctliterranean.

Sailed the Sussex Oak, Sc4RwELL, for Chat.

ham,

DEAL, --AUG. 3.S4iltAl, the Bold Gust-brigort a
l'here is hear' a very heavy cannonading froth
i)irke; o'ciock this nztortirik, and continues;. in.
the direction of 13t)nkirk:`it it stippos•ed Our Crliiers
have fallen. in with part of
,the running
Owe from the easterit ports,:for 11,eogne.'
The flaw SI >op V)rdr arrive.i ye4ter,l3Y aftlr
pdqt, and sailed is in with the Bri4rp:r.an,l Cvo,,f/iq
Gon-brigq,. on a cruize (,if the F,:eneh CJast.
tis the Oovvils—tlio Shii's as pta

•
,Sll N. . Aviv, 3.---0
.111.A.tlit Rotillrf ArtiVa
Ship, with six Sail of Ve3sels Convoy, for.

Tonnivgen.

The long-praknetl ionpi•oveiwnit of Carlisle, with
a view also to i;s t,:xtt;nsi,.nt,li:is at last taken vitice...
On IVlonday last, a band of winkmln began 'to [like•
down the cit.idd,.. p!Acc af-irronerisct strinet,
which in remote ages has defied the. attetripts. 01
yariotis deScriptions of bath,iriWrli that have assailed
it. At the summit of this massy. I,:ttress there
stands a beautiful flower.gaidery. Th, s,cite cOlh.
mantis a delightful prospett of toe surrounding.
country, and the rernurg of this bpot in particular:
is reckoned a deprivation.
A rattlesnake, Ludy brought to Pads, k
liked for the amosemmt of fiONArAtiTE'S Subjects,
who, nottvitlistantling their experience in serpents.
atia reptilel of every sort, find in this animal some-
thing to gratitY ,tit;:ir curiosity, and something to
talk aht,uf,, wkthiut thefear of offending -their ty.
rant. Some faas are,, however, mentioned respet-
mos this snake, which arc worth repeating.:lt
-
lived eleVen months confined in a silt of cage,'
during whielt time it has taken no f..)Otl,.eXceist the
thigh of a frog : a goldfioch was thrown, in
..to it,
but ri,e rAttlesi:ake, instead of devouring the bird,
has a:.bnitted it to the greatest. familiarity. The
goldfinch porches on the head of the reilue, and
sings, while the latter appears by no in,4:1,01 inseny
sibie to the cotes of his feathered companion.
Counterfeit .Vollars, are already in circulation at
BiAningbarn. They ate nut well executed, 'par.
ticularly in the edge, which is rernalicawy smooth
in thicknesS they exeed, the real' 1)01iar) and the
aftex ICIIQ the woad A rx, is wanting,