The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-18 00:00:00

PICTUALLING.OFFICF,

Matrb 2s, aoll.
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VIC7'UALI.I.:VO
Bit maicays iN'aty ITS hereby give Ntace, That on
triday,the ad of April next, Moult/be ready to ieceiVe Tend(' t
In. toriting sealed tip),:viel treat kr Fit.? Hundred Tart of
P BRPOOL, or crane-grained Cli LitSl-11RW'SA.LT, 'or Salt.
of equal goodness, and for Eight Hxydred 7'ons,of, CII E5l-11RE,
BAY SALT of the largest grain, or Salt of evial goodness (of
which the Persons who make the Tender: are to pradm.e Sump/es);
to Ge delivered into His Majesty's Pitinalling Stores at Dept..
ford, one. half Gy the 3tst of 7uly next,' and the rintaisteli r ly the
loth of September following,' free of all charge and risk to I.l'it
Majesty, except that the Contracnr u;rl be all "wed Two Shit:l,l4
and Eleven Pence per Ton far Porterage of the S..lt from tt..e
Wharf to the Stores; and to be paid for ly 11111. r, p.gyable, with
Interest, Ninety day: after date.
,The Condition: of the Contrafts rricy be seen at the Secretary's
Office, at ibis Office, of by applyibg to, the Collectors (.2./ the Salt
Didier at Liverpool, and at Mia'illetvich, in'acthire,
tively.

No regard will be had to anj Tender in which the Pr Ire shall
not be inierted In words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the said Pilday the 22d of
April next, nor nnless the Person who makes the. Tender, or
some person on his ,6 ebaU. attends, to an rtver, when collet! for.

TO NOULI:MhN AND GENTLEMEN.

WANTED to invest several very considerable
sums in Annuities. Noblemen and Gentlemen de..
sirous of granting Annuities, redeemable al pleasure, will
be treated with on the most honourable Ternis, and the Pur.
chases completed without delay. The Funds of the Advcr.
tiz.er nearly preclude the possibility of dibappointment,
whatever the extent of the Negotiation.
Apply personally, from Eleven tiV Four, or.brlctier, w'
Mr. Berton, No. ro, Leicester-place, I..ticeSter-stitiate.

DISEASES OF THE.I.J.RIrIII-IRA, AND CEIZTAIt•F',

COMPLAIN'T'S.

A. S sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated Me-
-13 dicated Bougies and Remedies, Mt, 0 Ulf 0U It informs
the Public, that he may, as 'Usual,, he di . gonsWtcd from
Nina to Three, at his iiousy, No. 54, f rit .treet,'Solto, nn
cases .L 4. StrittUres, Obstruaions,, Gleets„, ,41re. ittfcs as wcit
iik
as Conon-tut:4, Debility, and every DistsFaer wheilt secrecy
it so essentially requisite, „that every Patill4 is Int roduceiLita
a scpvate apartment. Mr. 1). has for astdy seats, confined
himself to that dep.utment of Surgery, all truin'extentit*
praaice, and the most flattering success, be is enabkil to
otter a method of cure, mild, efficactons; fikitiiring no con.
tinement or restraint in Diet, and which prevents a relaps..,.
Persons in the country stating ',their cases fully, in a Letter;.!
enclosing a 11. or a al. note, wilt have proper remedies sciit
to the amount. •

For the various symptoms, &c. see,- just published: the
Sixth Edition, price ss. 6d. A Treati►e on tin: tbnve•Coni...
plaints. To be tad at the Author's .llouse, 'the only Mace
where his Bougie& are sold.

NIos.o,,THOMAS Y L hay,
NenV Bridge-Street, London.
Honoured Sir, Eclinbufgh; March iR, t4lot.
BEG leavc to iufortn you, that ever sh 1
ice 40
yco 1790, I have heele ended with the LuesVene-
rea; which, from .its obstinately resisting every course of
Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty
nere 'and undergoing several severe courses of S3livatioil,
and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief,
would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the
spring of hit year my disorder had got to 511C11 a head, et
neatly to put a-period to my existence--I hail a lar4e ulcer
on the ,crown• of my head? one on 'each arm, and my legs
were broke out its a frightful mariner ; my right was dread,
fully painful, and had been in a statC of ulceration for the
last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it.
was very mush discoloured, and gait... me such excrutiat•
ing pain, particularly when warm in. -bed, 'as nearly terde
prive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was reeorn,
mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great e
cure .by thcm here), to take your .Leake's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the 26th of May ;. its the coorse
of a.fortnight, 1 began to receive benefit Tin little more
than a month, the ulcers on my herd and arms were
soundly healed—soon after,' the sores on my legs, healed
also ; leaving, however, consuierable discolouration se.
skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the 4104- •
sing of Cod, :nal a little longer perseverance in your lova,
hirable Mislicine, subsided ; ' the nodes, dispersing, the skin
regaining its natural hue, and the noeturnal pains geadilally
going ad. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me-
cheine, •pettedly tree from all my runner corn Claims
have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am &b-
-ourne jolly and fat, in which state navingcontinued mane
nuniths to the astonishment of all who knew me, I ant as,
a loss in what terms to express'iny gratitude; but beg you,
for the good of other suttering mortals, to make this my
case as public as possible,. as I shall on every occasion
in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sib. your
_grateful,
obedient, :very litibible servant, - ALEX, MURK:EX.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the above Core :
lout" Thomason, No. 3, New Poultry Market; and
101114 M'INTOSH, Old Asseinhly-Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the sole, Proprietor, • ,
Timm as T4Y Loa, Member of the Royal Col iege of. Stir.
goons, at his HOu.se, No. 9. New lindge-street, London ;
where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-see
years, in a pradice particularly directed to the .cuts
Venereal Complaints elitist:lose incidental. to the Parts of
Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which oleo of
his profession should always observe iii such cases,
flatters himself, the advaoaand assistance be, gratuitoo,,ly
administers to persons taking this Mtxlictne, will be
esteemed, by a' discerning Public, as an adsantago soh
Man attainable and void of all ambignity.
Also sold, by his: appointment, tor the convenience t•t
those livingat a distance, at the Perfunier`a, No. 35, st.
Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oa-
ord-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, 'Fisit-sateet-hili
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No, i, Union-Tow, Little Tower.
hill • Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. ,Nlac.
oald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dante-street, Dublin; and by
one person in every considerable town in ,Great lintairvand
Ireland, in Boxes of only as. gd, each, sealed up with toil
and plain diree'vns. whereby persons of either sex may
curtetiternselfes with ease, sliced, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box SUM in Gratliritain. is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, by favour of, the Commissioners „Ls
printed, at the stunt) office-4,'T. Tutor, No. 9, fee:,
bridge-street,"--to imitate which is Felony, and 41 (alters
wed t;oiatretteita.

I

~,.~,

, MAI LS.
,A PUt Gdttenburgh. r Dublin s Waterford.
I)tra —t Gotienburgh, 2 Waterford.

`I, El E SUN.

'cast* taut& DICSILL_ *ALBUM AUDiAt ?

'LONDON,
idormor, APRIL 18, 1808.

AT a late hour last night, Ave Mails from Gotten-
burgh arrived,"and the intelligence they bring is of
considerable importance. The 'appearance et -the
:English Squadron in the Sound, seems fOr the pre-
sent to put an end to the intention of invading
Sweden from Zealand; on the other hand, it is
said, that the Russians have made some progress in
.Firdand, and that the Swedes, from the inferiority
of their numbers, have'been forct4 „to retreat.
Very large reinforcements have, however, been sent
to the SwedishArmy,and we have little doubt that they
will be enabled effeetually to check the advance of the
invading army, The King of SWZDEN has issued a
Proclamation, calling upon all the yoUth of his do-
minions, between the ages, of 18 and 25, to repair
to his standard, a call which we are convinced will
be.obeyed with alacrity, and which, it is calculated,
will add 150,000 men to his army. His Swedish
Rlajestrhas. also published an Answer to the Da-
pish Declaration of War : it is a plain and simple,
but an energetic, defence of the general condu& of
Sweden, and a triumphant answer to the frivolous and
inconsistenteharges which were brought by. the Da-
nish Govern men t.What effe& this document will have
upon the People of Denmark, if they arc suffered to
peruse it, we cannot anticipate ; but we are quite sure
that there is a party in this Country to which it will
give mortal offence. In this Declaration the King of
Svveor.k, notwithstanding the laboured,:Vehernent,
and innutnerzble Speeches of the Opposition Lords

and Gentlemen in this Country, to chew that the

Expeditien, to Copenhagen was one of the most un-
provoke.l and wicked measures that ever disgraced
this Country—the KING of SwinEw,we say, has the
presumption to asst it that " the Court of London has
since folly justified this enterprize, and the experi-
ence of every day justifies s But the:6bo, vit is not
the ,only Paragraph in this, State Paper which must
be, offensive to o'nr. Patriotic Opposition. It cannot
be forgotten .110 W often and how
.patheticallY they
~have bewailed the fully, as they termed it, of the
'Yi*ING of SwEtiarr, in suffering himself to be per..
suaded by the 'British Government to engage in an
ottrtilve W,4 AN:hist France and her Allies, nor
with %visit d i „t,rested earnestness they advised him
to join Fraruirk' 411 e Confederacy against Great
\V WriC rise and Indignation then must
these Gent;e';- feel when they read the fellow-
. Mg passaiT. in the pwedish Declaration :
" it is proper here .to render to His Britannic
Majesty the most authentic solemn testimony,' that
in ail his transaiaions with Sweden he never de-
manded oireitsive measures, nor required any thing
that was not perfectly compatibles with its tranquillity
and independence. The most recent and convincing
proof of this is the promptitude with which his Mi-
niitry, acceded to the proposal of the King for the
pacification of the Baltic, by a fornial promise not to
send thither any Ships of War onicon4itions useful
And honourable to all the North." •
Thee Papers also contain some details of the
capture, of the Danish 74, the Prince. Christian;
they are, we helieve„.dorreet,- except with regard to
the number of men killed ':ind wounded on board
the Dane : there. were /53 men killed, .and 88
Wounded: Our loss on -beard the two Ships was
islyant five killed and, -10 Wkiptlded. The total num-
ber of men on board the Danish Ship was 576.
Private Letters brought by the Mail sititte, .that
Von finstC4oerr heard Of the arrival of the Bri-
tish SqoadrOn, he precipitately left Zo:ihind,' and
not a Frettchmawhad arrived in that Island as late as
the 9th inst. The same Letters state, that the peo-
ple of Svi,C,6l :40 in the hid,-beit spirits,:-and maul-
..tesi, urn' e r ty occasion, the strongest sentiments
of •

We have received Barbadoes Papery, fiorr. which
we have made the foilowing extracts
" Accounts from Bermuda, as late as the t) th
instant, give assurer ces of an amicable termination
of tho'differences between England and America.--
Among the canScs which have chiefly influenced
the more tenwerate diz,cussinna on the part of
Congress, is said to be that of the Northern Mates
baving, opcnl> avOmed a determination to sepa-
'rate from the Union in the event of a war between
the two Countries, and throw, themselves under
Cie proteetion of Vatgland. The Statira Frigate
,bed arrived At Bermuda, and a Vessel was diswtched
thereupon to England, with infortn-dion of Mr.
nose's receptiot, Atm-vice, and being engaged in
the objeCts of his mission.

cr The Hussar ,Fripte, which came out with the
last Cork Convoy, and procepcled to the Southward
*ith the Trade for those Coloniett, syriveg heft on
Thursday from Demerara. "

'" Ten Sail of homeward bound Trader" limn
Demerara, under convoy of the Julia Brig, arrived
hero yesterday ; and we understand proceed on!
Monday under convOof the Epervier.
BRIDGE Town (BARBADOUS)i Fin. 97.—Sir A.
COCIIRA%E, in the Beliefsle, returned to this anchor-
age on Wednesday last froth off Martinique, and
during that and the following day the Ramifies,
York, and Defence, of the Line, with the /Pp and
Latona Frigates, also came into. Carlisle Bay.

The dispatcheifound upon the Russian Courier,
who was arrested on the 7th ult. on the Swedish
territories, as he was coining from St Petersburgh,
and which were intended for M. ALUPEUS, the Rus-
sian Minister at Stockholm, are of a very interesting
nature. The King of Sweden has submitted them
to his people, in the form of a pamphlet, pub-
lished at Stockholm, and notes and comments ex-
planatory of each dispatch have been' annexed:—
The following is the preface to this curious work :
• " The irrOption of the Russian troops into
Finland, and the incendiary Proclamations circu-
lated in the. I'rovi9ce, were already known to the
King, whilst .the Minister of Russia, M. ALOPEUS,
had not yet made any communication that could
pave the way for such intelligence, and no cou-
riers nor dispatches from the Swedish Ambaisidor
at Pctersburgh had arrived sitiee , those 'Cvents.
Considering, therefore, that Minister as deprived
of his pUblic quality by the insidious aggression of
his Court, as a.. dangerous enemy, by the 'revolu-
tionary principles with which that aggression was
,accompanied,, and as a hostage for the Ambassador,
whose liberty had in all probability been violated,
his Majesty ordered, on the 2d of March, that a mi-
litary guard should be stationed with M. ALOPEUS.

" This measure, which in every other circum-
stance would have been extremely repugnant to the
King, has been fallyjustified by the event: a Cou-
rier for Petersburgh arrived at Seyneldskar oa the
22d, and set out on the 2ath of February bitror-
nea for Stockholm, having bees arrested on the 7th
of March, a mile from Harnosand, with the folluat-
ing'dispatches

,No. 1, is a Letter from Count itOI4ANZOFF to
M. Atopctrs, dated the 17th Feb. enclosing the
Swedish Ambassador's Note to the Russian,Go.
vernment, and the answer of the latter, 41-iich
M. ALOPEUS IS ordered to communicate to the
Swedish Ministry. Upon the expression in Couit
ROMAszorg's Note, that it still depended • upon the
Xing to preserve harmony between the two States,
the Swedish Government observes in a Note—.
" The Russian army was to eater IFinland before
the Russian Declaration could be delivered, and
of course thetefore before an answer could be re-
ceived—Yet they have the impudence to speak
harmony—And they praise so much the Palace.
IioYAL of Dat.sAttx for having refused to treat
with England after hostilities—and yet
,'they propese,
it to the King of Swenetst. Contradi&ions, bad
reasoning, and falsehood, are the usual concomi-
tants of injustice,"
Note 2, is a Note froin
,Baron STEDINGX to.
Count 1101HANZOM in which Russia is reminded
that she who was the principal support of the Cop.
vention of Armed Neutrality in 1780, was° the first
to abolish it in 1801. But the King of Sweden
thinks it possible that England might still 'Consent
to the 'neutrality of the Baltic. • • t

No. 3, is the reply of M. DR ROMANZOII7; which
was given in I:1'1'E SUN on the 23(.1 ult.
No. 4, is h DiSpateh to M. Ai.OPEUS from M.
DE RoMANZor'F, who sends him the Order
,Ot St.
vki,Damia, as a token of his Imperial MA.
Jr,STY'S satisfa4tion. " The • EtvlnittOftt" ' says the
Note, is very, much satisfied with the list of the
Swedish Fleet you: have sent me, and I expe6t with
so much the more, impatience, the documents you
promise me relative to the land forces and the in.
.• • •
terior of the country (1.) At present . these cloeu..
•
ments.are more necessary than ever, and you know
the WV ice you will do his MAJBEITY in proctuing
thetil as exact as possible."

IS is Note troth Count. RostAt4ow to M.
D'AtoPetri, desiring him to sound Baron Diets/d-
-iet...or, and to flatter his ambilinn, in order to in-
clude him to quit the Court' of Stockholm (the sub-
stance of this Note has been given in THE Sue)--
This Dispatch concludes with observing that Count
noxozow is well acquainted with tel, Acokevs'
experience lii business (2).

No.'6, it a Letter from Count NicitoLAs
Ito-
MAyZOpF to M. DE LISAKEWITBCII, the Russian Al-
i.
*si •
ster at Copenhagen, instructing him to press
the Danish Ministryi to .co-operate with Russia
loipersaading the Court of Stockholm to join titee
two Powers against England, or, in case of its yelu-
sal,' to declare war against it.
(i) The plan. no dimbt, was to revolutionize Sweden, as
it was attempted to revolutionize Finland. Can a Sovereign
so far forger himself t To descend to the obscure parris:or
treason and corruption ; to sacrifice the respea due by every
laWful Sovereign to the ties that unite sable& to their Go-
vernments - such are the examples afforded in an Empire
composed of ten dittirent nations that bate each other.—
( Note by the Swedish Government.)
(ti) It is this clperience which Justifies 'the measures cif
the King towards M. A Lotsus.—(uitto.)