The Sun.
London, England, 1808-02-09 00:00:00

ACTS FOR GRANTING CONTRIBUTIONS ON PRO.
PERTY, Cc. ,807.
urls MAJESTY's COMMISSIONERS for the.
1,11. AFFAIRS o/ TAXES having received Norma:ion that
many Persons residing in the Cities of London and Westminster,
ft 1 Parts adjacent, have negleSted s. deliver Returns of theh
Properly and Profits for the Year 18°7, as required b yobe said
Mr, do hereby give Notice, that all Persons labo shall omit, to
deliver their Return: at theOlfrce of the Commissioners, or to the
AssessOttOf the respeaive DistriEls, within Fourteen-Days jeaKt
the derte.htreof, vita be prosecuted for be Penalty inclined by such
Dejaali.
By Order of the Board,
MAT I'HEW WINTER.
Office for Taxes, Feb. 2, iLlt.

• VICTUALLING OFFICE,
MHE COMMISSIONERSjor PICTUALL7NG
& HIS MAYESTY's NAVY do hereby give Mace,
That on Friday next, the 12. th instant, they will let ready
to receive Tenders In writing (sealed up), and treat for Four
Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be answei able
to Samples to be produced with the Tenders; to be delivered in the
original packager into the Victualling Stores at the Portz, in
(be proportions, and within the periods, here undermentioned,
viz.
TOO.
Deptford - 200 At the rate of from forty.to fifty Tons
per Week.
Portsmouth too j One-half in a Nfonth, and the other
Plymouth too S Halt is a Fortnight afterwards.
•
400
And so be paid for by bills, pdable, vnth interest, ninety days
after date, . • , .

The Conditions of the Contra? maj be seen at the Seere.
Larry's Office.
No regard will he bad to any Tender in which the Prke :ball
not be inserted in welds at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board before One o'Clork on the said Friday next,. the
12th instant, star sinless the Person who makes !be Tender, or
some Person on his inhalhattends, to answer, tu&N called Jar.

TRANSPORT-OFFICE, •
Dec, is, 1507.
THE COMMISSIONERS for Condußing His
MAyE,STY's TRANSPORT SERPICE, for taking Cara
of Skkand Wounded Seamen; and for the Cart and Custody of
Prisoners of War, do hereby give Mike, That they will be ready
at this Office, on Ilidnesdoy the lab of February,. ilia, to receive
414ted Tendert, and treat 44,itb such Pfrsons a: may be willing .to
paler osu (;outrails for Victualling Prisoners of War in Health,
and also far Victualling Prisoners of War in Sickness, at the
• 'dandy (1 RENADA,. Iron the Ist Dry of April n-xt, for
Twelve•Manths certain, and tbeteafier until Six 11Ionihs Notice
shall 4e gi vin. , •
Tend,, r will be received after One o'Clrch on the day of
Treaty, no.any naked unlesi the Party, or an .4gent for him,. per..
tonally. attends.. Each Tender most be accompanied by a Letter
from two.respeaoble Persons, engaging to become bound, with the
Person tendering,, its the Stews of ,10001. for the due performance of
the ContraB, „

Fartber Particnlars may de known by applying .at Mir ()tics.

. .
A T the Cheapest and Best Hosiery Warehouse
ra.: in the Kingdom, between Castle and Old Round Court,
No. 434, in the Strand, the greatest Bargains are now selling ;
consisting wt' Men's brown Cotton for Boots, at only IS. bd.
per pair, worth as. 6d, ; Women's StQUt Cotton is. 6d. worth
zs. 6(1. ; fines gd ; extra super 3s. gri. worth ss. ; stout
black and White Silk 6s. 3d. with laced clocks 7s. 64.1;
extra good ies 64. A variety of Patent Angola Hose, war. '
rained not to shrink, from as. 0. to the best quality ; stout •
worsted is, 3d. ; fine as. ; superfine', 3s. 6d., ; Silk Mitts
as. 6d
as. curious Articl in square Net Mitts ; also La.
dies' .new.invented Lace Sleeves, calculated to give case
elegance ; Men's Cotton Drawers ,3s. 6d. with every tither
Article in the Hosiery Line that can possibly be made, up
to Ole Veil best quality, wholesale and for exportation.—
kockings made to any Pattern.

ELM and'ASK•TIMDER, SOUTH SHOEBURY, near
' ' • . SOUTH-END, ESSEX.
By CHALK and NIEGGY,
Oniqcop, February Is, 'Soil, at the Hotel, South-End;
', at Eleven o'Clock, in Nine Lora, .
r TPNVARDS of Four Hundred EI,M and ASEI
Li 314111 ER TRE ES, some of varich are of large dimen.
sianti -now standing upon the Farms in the occupation of Mr.
JohniKnapping • and Mr. Thomas Parsons, within one mile
of water-carriage. .
I.ot t. to Elm Trees, of large dimen- .
sions - . . No. tto 20
2: So Ditto - .. ‘. • 21 10, 110
3. 20 Ditto , - , • 41 to .. 6o
4. 20 Ditto 6: to No
S . so' Ditto . • iSi to too
6. to Ditto . - - tot to: Ito
7. 134 Ditto . • - No. : to 134
• E. 138 Ditto •• • . . :35 to 271
'9: 3; Ash.
The Timber may be viewed by applying to the Tenants.
One-third of the Purchase-money to be paid immediately
after the-Sale, according to the then estimated quantity, and
the reniainder, by two equal payments, on or before Michael-
mas,day, iSoS, for which approve.isecurity will be required.
The'Tirnber to be measured when felled, at the expence of
the PurChaserS, and to be fleared within three months trout
the clay of sale. •
Further particulars, with Conditions, may be had at the
Inns in the Neighbourhood ; at the Crown and Magpye, Ald-
Pre. London ; at the Place of Sale ; and the Audioneers,
Chelmsford.

PALM SOAP IN THE GREATEST PERFECTION.
4 •
Q BERRY baying made great Improvements in Ms
0. well-known. PALM SOAP, recomincialtit with re-
newed confidence to the Nobility and Gentry ; prepared from
that sweet fragrant articte,falin" Oil, the pleasainturss of
the Perfume, and delicacy of its use, has merited the'atten-
tien and patronage of many -of the first Families, and is
esteemed a valuable discovery for softening. cleaning, bracing,
and preserving the Skin trout the heat of the sun; and is
also found an excellent defence against cold winds and sharp
frosty air:
Sold in Squares and Balls, Is. each, with the words " Sa-
muel Berry" on the wrapper. The Proprietor recommends
it as the best Soap, for shaving, producing a tine soft lather,
proper for tender Faces' in round Cakes, is. each. Prepared
and sold by S. Berry, Wholesale Perfunter, No, i 7, Greek-
street, Soho ; anti, by his appointment, at the 1)61161:al l' tr.
luiners in London and ditletcut Towns in the three Kings
dams.

. FOR .VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM..
PLAINTS.
13R. FREFMAN's GUTTA SALUTARIS is by
far the most sate and efliaual Remedy ever yet disco-
vered for the cure of that' dangennts Disease. Persons unhap-
pily of lined with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages and
under its various appearances, Will tine a secure and present_
Relief by taking theal ino,t iiivalu Drops ; which, for
their excellency during thirty years practice in tite-most po-
pulous part of London, viz. Hatton,garden, have been term-
ed Cutts Salutaris.
The Secrecy with which most persons so! Ankle,' find it
needful to conceal their StlirCrillgS, may be safely employed
while using these Drops ; since they render coattneinent un-
necessary, as well as all unctuous or mercurial. 1' teparAtiorult
or antsurgical Operation whatever.
• By appointment of Dr. Freeman they are sold' by R. But-
ler, 4, Clieapside, coiner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, tiro,
and Pidding, 76,Oxford-street ; Bull and Call oel I, Dublin;
Scott, Smith, end Baxter, Et;iihurelt ;Ma Donald, lasgow ;
Stains, Manchester; l.athbury, Liverpool, Stains and Lynch,
Manchester ; and most Medicine Yonders 141 every Townrin
Battles, at 25. 95L each.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1808.

AMERICA.

IMPERIAL• PAI4JANENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

MONDAY, FEB.
, 8.
Tlie Bill for repealing the Curates' Suspension
Bill, passed the Committee.

Lord AUCKLAND rose to move for several. Papers,
the obra of which was, to strew the extent and
value of the different branches Of
.c..ommerce carried
on between this Country anriAmerica.. When these
Papers should be produced, they would be found,
to contain matter of great importance, and which
would essentially blend itself with the discussion on
Monday next. He should. not therefore now enter
into any-premature investigation of the subje6t, but
content himself, with moving a Motion similar to
that which he Made last year, that there be laid he,
fore the 144-ase are A.CCOUIIt of the Value and Aznqunt.
of the. Exports from this Country, to _America for
the last three years, ending the sth January, 180 S,
The other Papers moved for by his Lordship, were,
to the same effea, of ascertaining the :Amount and
Value of our Trade with America during that petioLl,
which, his Lordship, we think, estimated at the im-
mense sum of 43 millions. •

The Motion was agreed to without any, oppo-
sition.'
Lord GRENVILLE rose to move for some papers,
which, on a former day,.he•had been given to under-
stand, would not be objealed to, when
Lord HANVE.F.SBORY intimated to the Noble
Baron, that he expected' the Papers alluded to
would be laid on the table to-mbrrow or We‘lues-
day next.
THE BALTIC EXPEDITION, •

The Order of Day being read, • •
Thi Duke of NORFOLK rose, elreeably to notice,
to move for certain Papers which might tOnd to
throw more light on the motives, and the circum-
stances which bad induced his ,Majesty't Ministers
to propose and undertake such a measure as the
forcible seizure of the Danish Fleet. As he under .
stood that the production of some of the Papers for
which he had moved would nut be obje&ed to, he
should begin by moving for those Papers., that the
observations which related to one set of these Pa-.
pers might not be entangled .with these 'which re-
ferred to another set • he should now therefore,
move, an humble Address to his Majesty; praying
he would be graciously pleased to direct, that there
be laid before the House, such Proclamations as hal
been issued by our Naval and Military Cenamanders
before Copenhagen, previous •to their attack ,upon
that City, &c. This Motion 'being agreed to, the
Noble Duke proceeded to move for Papers of
a nsotespccific nature,
.which related to the has-
tile- intentions of Denmark, the secret .errange-
ments entered into at Tilsit between, the Em-
perors, Alexander and Napoleon, and which errange-;
meets were said to be hostile to interests of this
country. Without the produaion of documents of
this description, it was utterly impossible. for Mir
nisters to make out a case that should appear jus-
tified by the necessity'under which they pretended
to have
,acted, and which forthed the chief apology
'of their conduit, It surely was no easy matter to
defthe the exact extent and tirgency of that necessity,
and the precise point at which, when it had arriyed,,
that necessity would have warranted such an eitraer-
dinary departure from what seemed to be the rights
of .neatrglo; and the rule of justice and fitir warfare.
The doCtrirwand maxims which had been set up in
viedieatiOn of this cundua, lie should never assent
to without • 'stronger grounds of justification' than
those that had yet been'advanced; • for 'to what cots-,
fusion and fatal consequences Might nut the maxim
lead to,'that whenever there arose upon the Conti
neat a powerful and pre duminant auditory Power,
that might be suspected of an intention to seize the,
navy and naval resources ofdieContinental Powers,
as theansito annoy us' then' it would' be fit and
lawful in us to seize all the Naviei of the Ceti.-
tinent, to prevent the possibility of then being
converted 'into instruments which that prevailing
military Power of the Continent might attempt to
turn against this Country. lisetOre such a monstrous
inaxiert should be adopted, he thought it incumbent
on those who advanced it, to shew ;that the disposi-
tion of Dentnark; for example, as in the present
case, was hostile tO this Country ; that `Denmark
bad neither the means nor the wish. tir defend
her neutrality, and thayser intention was to ellOw
Franetv to seize upon her Navy, and unite her
ettlias with thdtte of France in„ attacking our ma-
ritiate superiority; that' such a 'general , plan of
attack had been nieditated_ by the French Go-
verunient, and that the Secret' Articles, or the
Secret Arrangernents entered Into et' Tilsit,.' had*
for their object the furtherance of 'this general 'sys-
tem of attack on the naval greatness and predotni-
mined of England. All these grounds had been
hinted at as justifying °Or seizure of the Danish Fleet,
and our attack on Copenhagen : but they had
,beeo
merely assumed, not proVed, NOw the objet of his
Motion was, to have laid before the House the docti-
Menti which were supposed td contain this justifiea-
tion of the 'conduct of Ministers; which algae could
enable theit Lordship to form a fair and impartial
opinion of that condutl,. and warrant theta its
eivitif the solemnity of their sanction to a measure
W appeared Ito tpleStiellable under so many points
of view,---He chid amt think it necessary to detain
their Lordsinps' attention any loegar, on a questiou
to which- he could not conceive ti tat t here existed any
well-grounded objedien, but coutent himself with
musing an hunible Address te- his Majesty„ praying
for the produaion of the substance and dates of alt
ieformstion transmitted by his, Majesty's .Ministers
to the Court of Denmark, during the last
sPeelin" the naval force of country ; nu(' inoe
particZdy. re,ip4:Uot time , measores thA bad becim