The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-27 00:00:00

CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES.

ORMS'are the most-frequent sources of
dren's Diseases. Their symptoms.every Parent and
Guardian of Children should be acquainted with. They oc-
casion Loss of tcppetitc, al'aleness :of the Colour of the
Face, Emaciation, and irregular' state of the Bowels, attend-
ed after with violent pains ; they bring on Convulsions ;, they.
affeEt the growth of the Body, and they prove fatal, by end-
ing in.a.Consumption i4hr Det:ay. Both as a Preventative.and
Cur,: of these alarnaing Complaints, the above excellent Me—
&eine is universally allowed, - on the testimony of the hio,ht
Charatters in this Country,- both in rank and respet-tabiliiA
to have no equal Their public, approbation, given to ,ffie
Proprietor, from a per3onal know!citge of its wonderful suc.
ce,t;s in their own I' amilies,.itamp its meritteyond competi-
mien, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine
of-the kind can boast. -ParCnt.s, and others who have the
,Came of Children, should have this -Remedy as a- Family Me-
dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach ur Bowels,of Chit,
drew are any way disoralered,.wnich it will always be found
to relieve. •
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Chink and Butler's, No. 4,'
Cheapsidc, topdon ;- and retail by most Country Venders,
in Boxes at as. O. itati Ss. 6d, each. •

SlR—The British are the natural friehrg of the,
Duch. +We are iAtpressed' with correspondent sen-
timents. It IS become our dotyto.prevent the birch
Ships of War from acting under the coutrual of
FranCe, in hostility to the British. If roil, Sir,
shall consent to give up the I.Jutt.h Kips and YQsiels
Of War, and all others-under Fteneh colours, -now
lying at thiS port,; we shall forbear ft oni any measures
of violence against these
•Settle.nents...or their tithi-
,lf our prop.tsal is accepte i, we shall retire
" without molestation to the town aliA.g.irri-on: after
receiving necessary, refreshinen's ; shotLd this
pacific otter be rjeCted, we can only regret iiwn,-;,-
cessity of commencing iturnc-Ola elv those 1101tiiff,
operations which our naval and ii litarc fore es ac
jointly prepared to accomplish.
We have appointed .a Commission, consisting of
an Officer of his Majesty's Navy, an Officer of, the
Military Forces, and the. Secretary' to the Colo mind-
er Chief of the British Squadron, to
You this letter. They will have the honour to re-
ceive in • person vont- immediate arisvei to, our pro-
pbsals, which we shall await with it»patience, and
we must consider any hostile Movement as the 'sig-
nal for your rejecting an offer, which, we trust, your
regard' to the lives of those • under your aathority
will induce you to accept with alacrity._
_

' We have the honour to be, Sir;
Your verTob,,dient S,-rvants,
' (Signed) ' PELLEW.
Rear Admiral and Comtnapd r iu C itief of U. B. M.
' Squadron in lndui. .
(Signed) LOGKIART.
t Lieut.-Cot. commanding I;. B. &1.

The Cotumanding Oificer iu ths service of His Majesty the
King of Holland, re»ding at Gtiessee, to-his 4xi..elleticy
the Rear,Adiniral Pcsiew.

The letter addreslsed to the Commanding Ofßeer
of this place has been this moment handed meby
the commission which you appointed of three (jell-
tlemen in the service of his Britannic Mijesty.
You will have the goodness to observe, that mji
duty as Officer in the service of his Majesty ti .e
King of Holland, prevents- my sot ~ring either
boat or people to return : wh,ifrver injury Ihe (.7; ~.nce
of war might expose ns to, would-be 111;SG. auly ob-
viated by attending to the proposals wind) you :Live
thought proper to make. ,
With the greatest respea, I remain,
Your most obedient, Src.
(Signed) Wua4A 51 Cow ELL,
GrieSSeei Dec. _6, 0307. ,

Prop()sals madc to the Covcrnur anti -Council 4-f So-ar.lhaya,
by his Excellency Rear-Admiral Sir Edward P.llew;
Commander in Chief of Ins Britannic Majesty Squairon,
and 'Lieut.-Col. Lockhart, commanding the British Land
Forces before- G ries se e.
Preliminary.—The unjustifiable violation of a flag
of truce by Mr. Cowell, COmmandant of the Datcn
naval force in this harbour, in arresting the Gentle-
men appointed as -a Commission to treat for cite stir-
-1
render of the Dutch Men •of War at Griessee. haves
ing excluded that person from all further cor-
respondence with the British, the following Articles
are proposed to the Governor in Council
The ohje6t of our operations in this quarter
being the destruaion of. the Dutch mthi of war at
this port, and those ships havirrg fallen into our pos-
session by the surrender of Griessee, the purposes of
the Commission above-mentioned: have been fully
answered already.---A. We have nothing ti) reply .to
this article, since the ships of war and
„gartison of
Griessee are already in posesuionot yourLitoellenev.
2. The services of the British' naval amid
fords-are not direa ed against the property of indi-
viduals. We have already expressed our desire to
leave them unmolested. Sourabaya will not he sob-
jeaed to violence, and the declaration• of t fie.Govrr.
nor .aid Council, that nu Dutch ,vessel of war re-
mains there, will be received as a security to that
settlement.--7-A. We engage our word of honour that
there is no other vessel of war at this place bciongiob•
to his Miijesty the king of Holland.
3. Time Dutch-ships of war at Griessee,.with the_
naval and military stores in the garrison, will be de-
stroyed by the British betore their departure. -!'logo
private property, and the provisions and other stores
(not military) will remain m security.—A. The
answer is the.same as to the first Article.
4. The battery of Sambelangau on the Ist .nd of
Maduta is iikewise to be destroyed, "anal itt o-der to
obviate the necessity of employing locce for the ex-
, echtion of that service, it is proposed t!,at ord-rsshall
be issued by the Governor and Couinal of Sour.ihava
for the purpose, a British Officer and party of troops
being admitted into the Fort for the completion of
the same.—A. We are cony:7ll,d to acktio•yle
that the destrußion of Sainbelan,;an by the _it Hie; v of
the English ships is in the power of yout
and that we are unable 10 oppose a:ly resistance.:
But the. generosity Which your Excellency.
,has
hitherto ttibibited• towards Griessee assnres-uS
it cannot be your intention to show !us any insult Ib.j.;
compelling us to the necessity
,of submitting to the
destruketion of the battery by your troops : we.theke.-
. fore request you \vill relax from thi
our engagiog to disarm and cleinoli3h this battery- sic
the. same tittle. . .
5. The Governor and Council of Sourabiya.will.
send bdat4 to the British Squadron for 'the
.of.receiv,irag water Casks.; .to
ter at • SOU rabaya,and returned,to the fleck Avitir.tr,e;y,
praCticable dispatch about 300 trans will pr,ob.tbiy,
be required.—A. They shall' be sent as soon
sible,
•Por the refreshment of the crews and rrillit;fiy
fOl'Cei on board• his Britannic Majestys Ship's, it

-

....

desired to purchase, at the usual market price,,about
300 head of cattle, which the Governor and Council
will be requested to give orders for furnishing as
toon as possible, and such fruit and vegetables as
the person appointed to receive them shall deter-
mine. Beady money in Spanish dollars to be paid
for the articles so purchased.---rA. They shall be de-
livered.
7, Upon the acceptance and- fulfilment of the
above conditions by the Governor and Council of
Sourabaya, the Commander in Chief of the British
squadron and the Commander of the land forces on
board them, consent to return without further mo-
lestation to those setaements, the security of which,
under these voluntary proposals; vall be guaranteed
to the Governor and Council of Sourabaya, under
(71.ur joint engagement.—A. These Articles shall be
hailled. In faith of which we have hereunto set
our bands.

Rum.

(A true Copy.)
'(Signed)

..p1,..__•.-_!:•••1-"_-_ -

E. H. LOCKER.

PICTUALLIN:;.UFFICE,

Aas.:vzz tVaterforO

uotooa Callods.

~bob :
-bo,ooo-

240,000

~ U: ~~

MAILS.
DuL.-1 gotterthurgh, Z Dublin,

IVatertord.-

utucc or sTOCIi
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Red. Ann.

s7,ensots - -

66i

TFI E SUN.

40LIM QUIS DICFILZ FALSUP-4 AUDEAT ?

LONDON,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1801,.

happened in Spain, of course, ikre perfe&ly well
known in Italy ; and it BuotsLOARTE should
~„
draw any large portion of his forces frormt,hat Coun-
try, it is not unlikely that the Inhabitants mad•
make an effort to ahake off his yoke. , '

IT has been reported, but without any foundation
in fact, that Count MATEttosA was about to set out
for St. Peersburgh.

A. Telegraphic . Dispatch reached the Admiralty
yesterday, annouucing the arrival of intelligence of
an important nature from Spain. The Province of
tiscay has, it appears thrown off the French yoke
and joined the other Provinces. As this information
Was received by 'relegriph, of course, we are yet un-
acquainted with the particulars, but we consider the
fad of the fliSca-yans having risen against the French
is of the utmost importance, because it will now be
almost impossible for the French, to.remain in Cas-
tile, and we have very little doubt that we shall soon
hear of their having retired 'behind the Ebro.
. .
The Officer who is the bearer of .the 1; ispatcbes iw
pot expeeted in town till this evening.

;:~

Intelligence, we understand, has arrived. at. H.ar
wich, importing that Sir jArEs SAUMAREZ-6ad
to: the banish Government, that unless lee
P:ve thOusand Spaniards, 'WhO have been prevented
from joining their countrymen at Langeland, shoul4
tie released, he should immediately bombard Co.:.
, .
peuhagen.

WE received this 'waning Frenc4 and i/juicis
i'apeic; • the I.9ri;ner, to the 17th, and the latter tn.
•

The Governor and Council of Sourabaya.
(Signed) J. P. RO-11-117,14bULLER.
D. T. VON ALPFIEN.
C. VON FRA•NQUEMONT.
I. VON:YSSELUYK.,
Souyabaya, Dec. 9, 0307.
Given under our hands, on board his. Britannic
Majesty's Ship Culloden, before ;Grikatsee, gth De-
cember, 1807.
(Signed) EDWARD PELLEW,
Rear-Admiral and Commander in Chief of
His Britannic .Majesty's Squadron.
(sipied) WM. LOCKHART,
Lieut.-Colonel Commanding His Britannic
Majesty's Troops.

August 2, 6 , 0;03.
9la COM AUSSIONERSjor VICTUALLIAG
HIS MAJESTY': NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the,6th of Sept. next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for such Qstantilles of
E.ISK.ET, made from Whole Meal; as the reipeaive Manufac-
turers of that Article may think propr to opt': one Half thereof
to be delivered in a Fortnight, and the remainder in a Fortnight
afterwards, into His Majesty's ridialling Stores at Deptford :
And also jor Two flundred and Forty Thousand Gallons of
WEST INDIA It to be delivered, Duty free, from Ware-
houses in which the same shall have been &0a'1.4 ;btu Hit ma-
jevty's Viaualling Stores at the Ports, • and •ItlA4,' proportions,.
under-mentioned s' one Half thereof in a MOnth,• and the remain-
do- in a M:.nth afterwards, viz.
Deptford -
Portsmouth
Plytnoutlt - -

.17x to ie paid for by BIM, payable, with Interost,
niney, days after date.
The Conditions of the Contraas (which the Parties are ex.
peeled implicity to comply wit/.7)miy be ,seen al the Secirtsoy's
Office.

N. B. No Tender will be admitted for .a Qiianti?..ythrin
One Tk,;use;:d Bags of Bi ket, or Ten ,Ttiozisl'Aid''tiairgns sj

Nor will regard be bad to any Tender in which the Price: shall
not be insbied in words at lengt,s, or that shall not be delivered to
the laud before One o'C'iock on the. said Tuesday, the 6th of
September next, nor unless. the Person who makes the Tender , or
some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called fop,

IT was yesterday reported, upon the
,aUthrityo.of
.
a Letter from Heligoland, that an Insurredion
very serious nature had broken ott iriapres:'-' We
have not at present the means of ascertainii% the
truth or falsehood of this report, but it appears by
no means improbable. Ile events which have

the 20th inst. These rapers are more ityportarg
for what they do not contain than for what .hey do.
The Moniteur, of which we have a regular series to
the 16th, still preseryes the most inflexible silence
respelling the affairs of Spain. The Spanish Pa-
per which is published at Paris, called LA'beja
Espanola, is not more communicative upon the sub-
jed. The silence of these Papers is the most de-
cisive proof of the disastrous state of the French
affairs in Spain.

A circumstance has beet) stated with some eonfi-
deuce, which, if well founded, though 'apparently
trifling in itself, is important as an indication of
what is likely to happen on the Continent.--It is
said, that LUCIEN BUONAPARTM has actually made
application to Mr. HILL, the British Envoy to the
King of Sardinia, for passports for himself and his
family, to enable them to proceed, without interrup-
tion from this country, to the United States of Ame-
rica. An article in a Foreign Paper lately an-
nounced that he had quitted Rome, and that it was
not known to what place he was gone. LUCIEN
BUONAPARTE has always been considered as the
wisest member of his family; and the firmness with
which he has preferred the security of a private sta-
tion to the instability of a Throne, to which, his bros
ther would have raised him, is a proof .of that good,
sense which has been ascribed to him.—As there is '
reason to believe that he has really requested a pass-
port, in order to find an asylum for himself and fa-
mily •.
in the American States, it is plain that he •
thinks the conduct of his brother is likely to bring
destruction upon his head, and that all his connec-
tions might be involved in the common rum. It is
well known that LUCIEN BUONAPARTE has often at-
tempted to check the career of his brother's ambi-
tion, and to induce him to adopt measures calculated
rather to confirm his porwer than to extend it, No-
thing, however, could lessen the pride of the Usur-
per, and he has proceeded, step by step, to insult
and oppress other States, till he has at length induced
all mankind to look with anxiety for the death or
overthrow of a man, who, while he lives, and pos-
sesses so much power, will never cease to be the
general disturber of
o all Europe. It is, therefore, by
jilt wonderful, that LUCIEN, with his charac-
t'rlsttc
prudence, should wish to secure a retreat in
tiees',.and his application to the British Envoy for that
purpose may fairly be considered as some indication
of -the declining fortune of his brother. Indeed, the
'glorious stand which has been made in Spain, might
well alarm any man whose situation, in a great mea-
sure, depended on the fate of the French Usurper,
since it seems to be the signal of revolt to every
State over which his ty:anny extends, or that might
be apprehensive of falling into his grasp. It waa pre.-
bable, that if he had been successful in Spain, his
ambition would, if possible, have been increased ;
at least his power would be so much augmented, that
every other Government would be menaced with
subversion ; but as Providence has interposed to
frustrate his atrocious designs upon that Country;
he may be thought to have reached the zenith of
his fortunes; and, if the people of other States should
emulate .the condud of the gallant Spaniards, it
would not be surprizing if his downward course
were to be much more rapid than his wonderful as-
cent. Nor will the removal of LUCIEN, if it
should take place, be an unimportant fact in
the eyes of all the people of the Continent, as it
would contribute to dispose them to expea the
downfall of the Tyrant, and animate them in the
attempt to accelerate so desirable an. event. • Even
the rumour of such an intention will not be with-
out efie6t, as it will serve to shew that if the Usurper
himself is too much intoxicated with power to set
bounds to his ambition, his family begin to take the
alarm, and he may at last be reminded of the homely
proverb, that rats run from a falling house." Blit
LUCIEN BUONAPARTE may not only be alarmed by,
the failure of the Tyrant in Spain, but also by the
movements of Ausn ia, with the probable concur-
rence of Russia, which cannot be so besotten as to
remain at peace with the man who has treated the
credulous CHARLES IV. and his family with so mucet
baseness and treachery. Upon. the whole, we con-
sider this application of the Usurper's brother,
as a very interesting fad by itself, and in Conjunc-
tion with other circumstances, as portentous of an
event that will give tranquillity to Europe, and hap-
piness to all mankind.

A report is In circulation that a fishing smack had
arrived at Mount's Bay, the Master of which re-
:ported his having spoken a King's Critter at sea,
from Lisbon, charged with most important intern-
lence.

A pri►ate Letter received from Holland, says,
" War between France and Austria is now ine-
vitable:"'

Mr. FRERE is definitively appointed His Majesty's
ALD:ste,r to the Provisional Government-of Spain.
Royiul Highness MoNstEuß, and all the French
Princes, lest town on Thutsday .nioiniug, in lour
carriages anti four, for Bognor Rocics.