The Sun.
London, England, 1808-01-05 00:00:00

TM ItEV..MR. BARCLAY:s TENT' Atv"1'1111;1-
EN

• • CMS •
IT was. a remark of the celehrotpi Dr. flitch:ll,
• Author or the l)oitiestic Nle,hcrita. that complaint. of
the S totmeh* and .bowels' are prevaiis4,,Mahily of .thn:
Country, which lay the fouottaiiim or the more furmid.dalv
anti lath Diseases t that .-tha person who could dis,:ovi:r tot
the relict and corta sate and infallible reineaiy wo,ild per.
torin a most 0111,M-wit cerviee to sbeirty. .. That discovery
~.has w been ui uti. in the Patent Pills of the
Rev. William Barclay, the extensive Sale: or
the high estintatloti in which they are deservedly held, lias
cumiderAbly lessened the number or these complaint& ;
la;alslair, in a short time, to he. the 111,:aukt; Of cut tai'} eraiu.
tlictn.. These Pills have a 'and sale operation,
.they actpowerfulfy and -specifically on the 'Bile. and :fluor
remove the numerous '.diseniers conceded with fit,,/lick
Head. Aches, Flatulenco, Liver`Coniplaint, laundice„
eons Disorders front Indigas ion,,,&c. yhdy are the most
valuable Family Medicine hitherto otratiit to the Public,
and the Proprietor is suppetted by .
.the' most respedante'
evidence of the first characters of the Nobility aid 00601;
that they have never 'been administered to any person witinint
giving certain and.speedy rvliet, And in the end comoleting
Lure,

This valuable Medicine, having been used with success,
is reccrninended by the following distinguished Personates :
The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon.
The Lord Bishop stllath and Wells.

, .
Sirloins Tioneywood, Bart. M.P. for Honiton...
Sir Stephen Lushingtont Bart, M.P. fOrPerlyn.
m Thoas Anson, Esq. M, P. for Litchfield.
lames Arnyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton. I
, Nich,dion Calvert, Esq. M.P. ter Herttord.
• 'Edmund Boehm, Esq. 'New.street, Spring Gardens,
Hammersley. Esq. Pell.Mstl,
G. W. Dickes, Esq. Private Secretary to the ArchbilhoP
of Canterbury.
The Rev. Mr. Ditnock, Librarian ta the Arclibtohop. •
CcOl fOrCt:tef, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock.. -
Solit wholesale and retail by Air. butler, No. 4,Clieapsidet
end %emit by Mr. ,IN.itby", 'Stalliatd.street, Old houtt-street s
Mr. Stratton, Leicester.square; Bacon and Co. Ise, Ox.
lln.l.stß.,et', and by all respedable Vendors ht Town and
Cocitiry •
A C.,ittion.-=-Oftiervellie name of William Barclay is in.
gray..i on the St3llll. Which •ts eyed on the outside wrap.
per .t: ich box i all mot 10 st.&ntiit;d are a dangettnis fad',
64t, and loa, per box, vvigi dirtaions.

..mss•:

MAILS.
!A R A-1 v Ln—s Dubiip. Dal— 6 Gottenburgli, t Dublin.
3 Waterford.

I'RICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWSLVE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Opening 64,i I Red. Ann. . 63

TIDE SUN.

lOLEM QUI; DICF:RE rA,LSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1808.

Tins morning we received a series 'of Paris Pa-
pers, from the ist to the 22d December. The fol-
lowing are the principal articles which they con-

lain :---.

Dnc, t B.—The following remarks appear
iu tire Monitetir upon two articles of news ex-
tra&ed front the English Papers. The first relates
to the communication between Gibraltar and the'
Spanish territories. The itioniteur observes, " Com-
merce was carried on there between Spain and Gib-
raltar. If the King of Spain knew that his Gover-
nors betrayed their duty, and 'traded with England,
whilst England invades his Colonies, surprizes his
Frimes, massacres his seamen during Peace, and
cause&so Many miseries to his people, his Catholic
Majesty could not but be indignant at it."

Upon the second Extraa, which relates to Mr.
Rest, junior's Mission, the Monileur remarks, that
" the English have strange ideas of the Sovereignty
of Nations, if they think the Americans pusillani-
mous and impolitic enough to barter away their in-
dependenEe, and abandon their ahare of the Corn-
coerce of the Colonies to England. If they could
adopt such a mode of condua, renounce the sove-
reigt ity of their flag, and interdi& themselves from
all Commerce with France, there is no doubt that
tearing thus to pieces their first charter, they would
be at war with France and with all the Continental
Powers." '

TO THE CONSUF OF THE. VNITFD STATES OF AMR

RICA AT MARSfALLES.

"• Tunis, Nov. 5, 1807.

Stn-4-I hasten to ccirninunicate to you the
Olowing . news, contained in a letter I received
three days ago from the Consul General of the
'United States at Algiers, Colonel LEAR, dated the
tst of 06tober last ; hich he informs me
that, on the .sth of that month, the Dey sent
for the Dragomans of the American, Swedish,
Danish, and Dutch Consuls, and ordered them to
inform their respeCtive Consuls that he bad
long.waited for their Annuities due for some time;
that his patience was exhausted, and that if he did
not receive advices through the medium of Alicant,
or by some speedy arrivals, which would assure him
of the annuities being soon paid, they should feel
the consequence. The ConsUl-General considered
thlt •is a formal declaration, the reigning Dey
being in the .habit of carrying his threats into
execution—and lie.! i i„tiks that there is. little doubt
of his breaking with one dt he Powers, or with all
..-'but we pesume that, if his attacksbe direCted
against one alone, the extent of our commerce in',
these seas will be an objea of temptation to him.
You will, in consequence, ii;:mediately advise
all American Ships in your district to be on their
~guard, and also transmit this information to such of
our Coosuls in Europe as you may have occasion to
corre!ipond with.

" I have the honour to-be, &c.
• (Signed) '" C. D. C6xa."
PARIS, DEC. 1 b.—Jt is slid that the Prince Re-
gent of Fortugil is certainly, gone to the Brazils.
Lisbon complains bitterly of his condua, and,
among other tVtirgs,, of his having spiked some of
the bins of Forr Heber, in order to leave the Eng-
lish free access.

It was announced at the departureof,the Courier,
that the English had just debarked :at Peniche, a
very .imPortant Port,. 71 leagues frnin Lisbon.---
:A dreadful storm which took place at Lisbon was
succeeded by a slight shock of an earthquake, which
happily did no damage.
On the 24th Nov. a F 1,,,; of Truce sent in by Sir
,SIDNRY Smerri, arrived tt Lihbon,willt the following
notification :
"To all whom it may concern.--It being unto-
. lions that the Ports of Portugal 'are shut against
the British fly, and that his Britannic Majesty's
Minister has quitted the Cipital, the mouth .of the
Tagus is :declared to
,be in a state of rigorpus
blockade. It is therefore notified to the Portu-
guese •-Government, that the executiiin of thil
. measure will be rigorously enforced, until the
difficulties that have lately•arirren be done. away.—
The Consuls ot Neutral Pqwers are also informed
. of this, in order that they may 'acquaint their differ-
ent Courts with this. bleekade, which will be•main-
tained in the manner, authorised by the Laws of Na-
tions and the Treaties.concluded between'His Bri-
tannic Majesty and the Neutral Powef's.
, • , • `,"
48 On board this ilibernia, oirtho Tagus, Nov.

DEC/MTh!. kNo'r's Proclamation
upon entering Lisbon, states in substance, that
the French Army entered that City to save the
Prince and the Country from the influence of .Eng-
land—but that the Prince,_ so respe6table for his. vir-
tues, has suffered himself to be guided by the advice
of some bad persons about him, and has thrown
himself into the arms of his enemies ; that these
persons insinuated apprehensions for his personal
safety; his subjeets have been considered as nothing,
and their interests .have been sacrificed to the cowar-
dice of some coasters. Inhabitants of Lisbon,"
adds the General in Chief, " remain quiet in your
houses, neither fear my Army nor myself; we are
only terrible to our enemies and to the wicked.
The Great'NArot.sow, my Master, has sent me to
prote& you—l will proted you."
It was not Fort Beber, but Fort Beler, the guns
of which wen spiked, by the Prince's order,
General DELABOHDE has been appointed Cord-
.of Lisbon, and of all the Troop fin that
City.
We hoped that the Prince, knowing at length
what were the real interests of his kingdom, 'was
preparing to accede to the grand Confederacy of
Europe.—But all these deMonstrations were only
so many ruses to gain time.—And what use has he
made of this time ?-7-he has deserted the Throne
which he might have rendered free.„ The result of
his wise manceuvres is, to emure hitnself, till fresh
incidents happen, the post of Viceroy or Gover-
nor of an English Colony.---His condua has
proved the necessity of the Expedition to Portugal.
The Expedition of the English will soon convince
him of their gratitude. But Europe sees with joy
that an alliance which unites the two most 'power-
ful Sovereigns of Europe, could never be cemented
at a more critical moment.. This Cumpat alone
can guarantee it from the incessant aggressions of a
maritime despotism, whose surest and richest spoils
are always the wrecks of the Thrones it pretends to
proteCL—Gazette de France.
DEC. 19.—There were rumours yesterday of the
arrival at Paris of an English Neetiator—the sane
rumours are in Circulation in London, where flags'id
truce are made to arrive daily with important dis;
patches. These reports are so often repeated that
they no longer produce any etre&
Intelligence from Germany announces the recall
of the Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors from Lon-
don.

WE have seen with the utmost regret the at-
tempts which have been made in some parts of the
Country to obtain Petitions for Peace, because it
must be obvious to every man of common sense
that, in the present state of atiliirs, Meetings Called
for such purposes are not at all calculated to accele-
rate the attainment of the desired objed, and can
produce no other Weal, and indeed in general are
intended to produce no other effeel, but that of
embarrassing Ministers. 'To call upon the Govern-
ment of this Country to make Peace, after BootiA-
rattru has declared that he will grant no Peace
that /shall not deprive us of our Maritime Supe.7
riority, and for ever disable us from disturbing
the Peace of the Continent ; or, ip plain English,
which shall render us. incapable of opposing the am-
bitious schemes of France.—To call upouthe Go-
Vernment to make peace under such circumstances,
is, in fact, to call upon it to surrender every thing to
France, and to throw the people of this country up.
on the mercy of their implacable Enemy. Mr. Fox,
the great advocate of peace, found it impossible, in
aO6, to induce BodSTAPAIITE to consent to such a
Peace as he thought consistent with the safety or
the honour of this country ; and we would ask whe-
ther the events which have occurred since that pe-
riod—whether the language which BUONAPARTE
has lately held, and the Decrees he has lately issued,
afford any reasonable ground to believe that he is
more sincerely dispoied to a peace with this' country
now than he was at the period to which we have al-
luded ?

There is one important truth, which ought 'never
to be forgotten by those vvho are sincerely 'desirous."
of Peice, and that is, that any Peace which tends
to dlininish the power and tarnish the honour of
this Country cannot be durable, 'because, even if
the people of this Country could be .so lost 'to all
sour of national pride and manly feeling as to be
willing to make the sacrifices which BUONAPARTE
would require of them, the hope that he would
then permit them to enj y a disgraCeful tranquillity,
even in that wretched hope they would be disap-
pointed, nothing would satisfy him but our cob).
plete subjugation, which we should then havelleither
the power nor the spirit 'to resist.
We are by no means disposed to attrihnig ) at
, - f
tempts to call theselneetings to the 'hue _ministers.
The language held. by Lord Mil. Tom to his Consti
tuents is, we ,have no doubt, the language of the
whole Party: they know that Petitions toryeace
now could only tend to embarrass the Ilinistep,; and
encourage the Enemy ; and we cannot belieVefthat tl
the friends of LurdGausviLL4, at least, wc.)qlcl en-
courage meaaurcs calculated to produce such effects,