The Sun.
London, England, 1807-08-25 00:00:00

OFFICE OF

ih7,7iirr.io, 1207.
rrilE :PNYCIPAI OFFICERS'Or lIIS
• •yEsT)", oxt)N:iivrE d, hereby i:' Mace, to such
l'ersons' as. may have teatoned \VA I.N LLT it EE Ti Nlll Elt
1* tb,ir posisessMn, tivat they will be ready to pyrchase tun; vials-
titles o/ YA I.:N L It I'. E I' lAN 1•g. 4, MAY h.-from time 1..
time tenrkeed-to them. - -The, Pd'an4 nut t he sound,' and fit Air
making filltsimet Storks, and o/ the tioirkness c?, two Inehet..ana'
iv ball, and mast be delivered at the Tcetv..ee,
be nt.t:le in ready money,' when required,
Persons having rniza iscrrttiries to disport j, across at the Plank
has been liraru,ed and approved vy the UfAees belonging to the
Reiyai it/aPtufalloty of "S'ilvall Atte. at the lietutr.
.
each Popocal 'null specify the Oeantity of P1.2.7,k foie told,
and the Pike reiuiredlor it per foot superfici.il; :and the same is
to be fo4arded, ad drerted to the Sreretaey, to the -Board of
'Ordnan,v, Ogee of tireinani-e, P.rll. Alai/.
Order-cf the lio.ved,
R. N. CREIP Secretary.

WHEN Professional Wen of Education and
- Responsibility 'deviate from the general 'System by
the se-icelion, of a peculiar lltani:h, the sAtis:oou of long con.
tinucclsucCess is the hest criterionot•sumtriority.
Thirfeen years have I devoted my pr-a,ttice to the eircluslira
treatment Disottiars, and. the suctessfu/ - result of
ray plait gives :To: additional ardii- to oppote,, as tar as 1 am
shit, the ravages of those Complaints winch are the most
Important in the Catalogue of lrlumbit
After initiation into every Branch, assn Army Burgeon,
] termed a wish at an early period", of Pri:liee to rescue in-
dividuals front the ign“ratice of uneducated inert, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Prthitionets.
The -rhrce Disorders, to the Cure or:Which I Have
toted ;MY tlitdMioo, comprise every .sp,icks of VP,N
It I.; AI. INF ficT to No whether of a rk•ent or long du-
ration: ztty, Ail kiwis of ilebirty, *hailer arising 'froir
the habits !of school •boysi or the indulgences of mouse
age I And, lastly,. t..iat derangement of the system in wo.
uteri which is called BA g12.17.14NE55, or ST F ;t!LiTy.

Numerous Diseases arc the result ot- 14iiorancc, or haste
In the treatment of a shnple (;01,,,arlicea f •and it not tut.
-frequently...happens that tite seeds of Lite are. poisoned by
the uttliscrettottofian unguarded himr. —By a superior me-
tho..lsech comahilnts alit cagily cured ; atut, even :c.liere
'others tia;n: faiksii I trust that, I tituy prestinic to otria a
rlccal re-establishincrit.
* Few, I'4ll%ler:ft Ore the cases 'of complicated (Mattes: In
this disorda; compared with tile calarintous situations of
'Ken, who, troth an ilVAttltcoce in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent s4ieties, of a tashinnable life, I...apt;rc that state
of oebility, which is the unavoidable consetinetwc.such
pt Ctltt;i.)US !lett S. ',
NVl::.re. ;he onnappy attir....Ter -broods, over,ll,s misery, but
earefuily .ieonceah his misfortune, it. may be solo:: conso-
lanor, t..r him to know, that althott,;lt it be an chiea Ot
doubt cir ilitcectainty :vitt other".Prattlii,,nrs, the reirtuva
of tlW6t: i)Znalenses by the gtairClAl fa ogress ofitetioia•
tion, is the acquirement at zny lixper:w.i.. I t t,lr rittl
of bace.hus Of YCIIIIS have brgin
woof' 'itnxi,:ty wilt be prevent:A by citc: y (:.muterac.
tie:: of this languid State ; and in chez:e cdues, no great
diiticulty,will occur.
l'Ait where this Deficiency has for years a pr opt r
ie;;:etrcral.ce is indAPr.nsably ettiihitit its revive!
beans; Spark a of Lite,. anitto re-ammide •
MMr.ie 1E1) WO MP,N, who have long tir.‘en disappointed
in tncir ex!)edations at it. 'Family,
,may, he. assured, Mat in
moat instincts, such defedcurable.
s' are by Medical skill.
The •se:.rt3y which is so essential to- my undertaking,
and.thqtplaliticationa which I have: presumed. to, state, form
the)Asiii at rriv 'pretensions, end in coincitrence with such
this` ititif! -, is giVCII; that MI, Bret! may he consulted
Pertionall ~r Lettom;(incito:ir.o, t sntsll.Note), at his
house. 19, ;Nrundel Street, :;t:?n,i,,;ig irtEOPIO liar.
vr . , .in widitianai 11:4trance. in Water-street,
•• • N ttrfciti on both the doors,

NIA it i•
A i;At kviN*l I. I tlteM.
.„(„ , . ,i i' .:„, ;or seve,
rat -.1, .• , • for
. . • ~ .;, .; t..;

the rnela rslloly state l';:inters in:out
India dolotikst has been s,) forcibly repretterl' irct
the Work bro.-.,);t forward l)v. Mr. LoWc, antl.frorti • •
which toz,k an eNtr.hion • last,. that) we
again recommend it to public attention:, We:'
deed, eonceivc •itto be out' ckity, as friends-"to tha'
national interest, to resaine'out notice of thah•very,
intelligent work. The 'present util)SppY conditiotf)
of the 'Continent, and the little probability there:
seems to be of its retnrh to—suidi a state as • tn'ty •
enable us to renes amicable' etmbeaions, and ,
open again the channel of editimerdiai is tercoursdi
with iAtir )4' the countries held in, '-sttbjea ibn
France; render it more than e'ver neeeszi:iry that we'
should dire4,l onr attention' to
.our own inrue,tliatcf•
Postessionsi'in order tb givo. :employ me n t to out'
manufaeturers, &c. as well as to restore soHI-6i,
those Possessions" as nisy' have' fallen' frotn their
,once high a'id tlouriShing'conlition, into the -poWer
of serving thenisL Ices, and Of prernotiiig the gt,nerift
intereos of. the' Empire. 'rhe. following 4:ctrtio-1,
frorwthe,•it-ork ,in cluestiOnt is lithly',lionoorable tt
,tho good' gersse and feeling of ,the- author;
•
• `, Let thoSer who are- c:lllbris tip Indiv.ai, iial
Contekriplatii tit extent of th'e i atiantdJOSs. Is,fld,
nian
sfri MS'.= pro'slri:.,•ts are thus rtni 4
trey to 'or seeks a b'ctter fortune ru tin.
Colonie,'s cf our efleill'C3. .111 'C.I.-!e, he 1-s
to hiS country . min whon) t,hui,
lose ?. Is he an uriprodlis.tir`e- rtn,:nbcr.of the, cam:.
? No he is tl,'• ci_•,lt'.l,•,itor of t ti;a
roost`\''alitable t l ttle L)f
Has he: ti:;sed of c aiL.l acqtl;3%.d propci
withoi'At 'ertion ? Niti; Ito e;,fn,2:i It *by
.sw-e.u. of hissbrow.--So.,Ncln aft by,.,up,:ht
bint.
eneitc:.itc-.1 h tilt ? J\7o;
'the •;non whom you ruin :in,l COW'.
t. 11,0 eq:li.jge diligrenco
'of 1-1; ,
of his
mut mercly for a site, ,
but tbrooghuut i., i .t . I •.y aua
• ,

cc Itt
cnoo,,nig all coleziy,•l4c,..
• ~I.ldoratioli ;li,• ••. •• •
.1 i! • • .
,-,•;•-: ! ,i.•
•
at, !,.! will ..• • Ito
second ,• ;Clop would bkj,.,' the
cnawcpten,• will :,,.;••1; (Aviv theretor,. from
tits'. arms Antrym,-n: on the Spanish Main,
in Cuba, nr tL,ltler nionA of M,utinir'ido
aril G./.1,1,;'11upc% Thep; Li. •:, who'so property has
been ,;()Id by patine au can tr:in.,;) only
Ilinist..ll; but his skill and are ii i ,:.ii y lost
to his c()untry, but gained 'to her eueiniA Tlite
removal of negroes will be a
;no less serious
He who stikpossessesln firitish colony I mixed
rkoperty of land and negroe's; will sell his land, or
-te, as is likely under present ciiretimstances, the.re
is na 'one to .buy it, he Will abonclon it but ills
negtides he will retain, and carry IWO' bitj'ilffileot
along with himself. They were once the att,.ndants
of his prosperity; they are n his t;oinp.mionss
adversity: From their labour he once. lie) ~'d to
obtain a competent fortune;' but the fled,
and be now
,seeks from,their laboUr only a sUbsist.'
ence 'for them and for himself. •

e' If we turn our eyes Yroin the
.colonies' to the
mother country, the scene oi distress will he scarea-
ly less affooling, The Weit India nachants, who
have so king ranked fdrebanst in tlv.! C‘ln n uercial, in;
tere toLtL forcedGretßiti o ee
aint s trippecl. t heir for-
tunes, prospe44
of
no,,.abio m 1616.011 POi'ObCiirity: The 1 ton who dis,
trihuted eMpioyirient, and * v..eulth to hundreds of
assiduoni tradesmen, whO gladdened the lac& rat' its
dusty, must w,ithdraw.ft'din the:scepe'
Which owed its, prosperity, to 'himself. Who will
replace to the manufaat:rers 3n \anoual blailk of, six
millions in the amount ,of their ex.pom ti.in the
skill of nor financiers Make good 4 stulden deficiency
of tive,in;lliorrs ip direr' awl five million[i cif indiret
revenuc ? Whit beeottie' of ,a thovi3and.sail, of
shipping, and of twenty7flye thousand searaen.?.
Tlie owners of that shipping in 4 sell thcni 'to .the,
French, and the ,c.atnen may earn a livelihoOd in the
erriphiyment of Atneriea, but is such a, loss a matter
of indiarence to Britain ? , '

' :Many Gentrprnen of landed property ,ere said to
,
conlider,ltheir. own interests 3s unr,.:otineaca with
those of our colonies,'slit „Cali any propsition-pe
clearer, than that the less of the revenue hitherto,
paid by the West Indies must be madeznod by the
landed interest„who alone will be ;:tlietb supply t Ito
deficienck ? The load. will be heavy, but who else
can bear it ? If SQt.)ll:2 are disposed to this* that ..the
landed, proprietor can Ward, oil- this new: EPirden, by
What other means, let me ask,..Cauxthes interest of
tr nationlil debt be paid, er a rorce. 4deqwce to th'
defence of the country be maintais,w,d ? An in;ir!o.
.quate establishment, will es.pese you to foreign cozy
queit breaeh,of faith with the public. ea'.etlitoi
kid to dernestic itriurre&ion, to the horrors of a
reVolntion`. In either case, what will be the fate.of
hin:le'd property ? Can it be litddcti from pubic
serVationi or -sold 'in the hour of d;stri:ss, :pad its
value refitted to a foreign Colll,ltty r On t!,e Con-
trary, of all properties,' land is titt,,., must open' to
stizttre. It is- the first-to ettraa the' cupidity of the
invader—it is the only kind of po
cannot in sornedeAree ;'!
13onallatt,or ,;-,11n;it.,:-;.,
Massetia, stop to ing-,11; the' vali,lity t ik; deed.; .;
or -does ,it appeal. from the ex of Frlnre, that
domestic instirrelion respN'ls ik'reditary ? Ent
I will suspend the painfai atr,c;;,,irt !jai
been'. said to prove that the, eiolow,:, ;t-
-of ruin, and that the fine cf the, a oth ray ty,;;,,ry
involved 'in theirs.!' •

LifPERIAL UKASE.

113iHthe Grace of God, We, ALEXAbTDER THE
ITIRST,'Er-nperor end Autocrat of All the Russias
&C. 'B4C. &C.

,The Annals of our Country bear testimony in
what a measure the Russian Merchants have en-
riched the Empire by the fruits of ComMerce, and
distingnisbcd themselves, at the Same time, by their
Civie virtues. We ourselves have, during the- course -
of our Reign, seen, with pleasure, laudable instances
thereof. We have seen amongst the Merchants
noble sacrifices, love to the Mother Country, and a
particular attachment. to Person ;, We rejoiced in
our ,hearts at the motives by:which they: wore aan-
ated,, and to thp most worthy of, this Body did we,
down from our. Throne, dispense rewards and dis-
tipaions adequate to their merits. But these indivi-
dual honours could. not exalt the whole Body;
.The
common name, and the common spirit of this body,
floe deserved of us general honours, general.prefer,.
ine»t. A new, monument •ought. to mark out its
existence in the,Constitutien of the Empire._ Being
in this our immutable Resolution, We' now grant.
find confirM..for ever, to our faithful .Merchants,
new advantages, distinalons, and privileges, and
new means, whereby they may extend andstrengthen,
their commr.:rcial relations as by the principles here.
laid down.

SECTION , -
, We wish that our faithful Merchantse
More 'especially to give more weight to their trans
~
*limey of Foreign Ceonnerce; would,. for the future,
,carry on the trade. in company; but to this no one
is obliged by the Law, . which - simply points out a
rieW path. .Cettaraercial Companies are, by law, of
t kitic.ins.-;--tst, Complete Companies ;—(2d, Com-
panieil on trust. There ore, ritoreeicer„ Commercial
COmPallieS, which are coMpesect.of several persons
potting together, in common, certain sums, Of whte. h
the known anneint forms the deposited capital ; but
'as theend thereof serves to important views of the
peoperny of the Empire, thiS Sor,tiof Companies can-
. not he establiihed but with our:confirmAtion ; and
they, by their nature, admitting of Participants from
ell Classes, cannot properly be. ranked under the de-
eupanuons of ;i Merchant.
Aar. U. Complete Carnpanies. are compoited of
Itvo or more Partners, inscribed in one and the
same Guild, 'and who have' associated themselves
to trade under, the. common name of all.---They
Will he _called Commereial Houses, under the names
.of the,P;trtners.-,-The:Portfiers'Of such a Cemmer-
eiat House are answerable for its debt's; in common •
and individnally, With all their- property moveable
irninovethle.---The muthelldbligationS mode.be-'
tWeen Partneri, ' the engagements etteled with
others in the eetnianin name of the Froose; the
teem fixed or undetermined of 'their partnership,
shall all be settled agreeably to the cornthon cen-
troo.—Prituitive agreerneuts'betwixt Partners, irhot
Coutravening to the chief regulations herelaid'dOwne
dud the general rights of Cenuneree and Citiiensiiip.'
haVe the same tbree as a law.
Aier. 1 11. Companies' on Trust are composed of.
'Ole or seeeed partners. inscribed In one awl the
and incorporated with One or several,
: who entrust to the former, 'for Trade,.
certain s',.eirs of Own' capitals ii. a greater or less de-
ree ; they \t ill be called Commercial CompanieS,
tut 'ler tl'e tuniies of the Partners -and Part-
' tiers of such iloises are ainenahle to the same regu-
lati:' is; are laid 'down for Complete Companies in
Ar;il-le U. • The Dopositork Lre 'subjett to the fol-
lo regelations Ist, a Depositor, who has given
oat his capital on trust, can, if the WuSe fail, only
pone in. fur the ready money deposited.. 4d, a Do-
' p,;sitor cannot, in this quality, enter into any engage-
Intttits at all in the mune of the 'House.
MT. IV; Althoup the Partners ought to be in-
d,ekluallY inscribed in the same Guild, yet father
with son, or grmulf.ither with: gteindson, in' direet.
line, or brethee With brother only opeo COmmer-
House, provided the elder of them pay into the
Guild the tax do his .capital. The other children
and relations cannot ':bccome partner,; in the honse;
uOleis they be'personally written up in the same
The other children or relations; not pere
tonally inscribed in the same ,Guild, may be deposi-
tocsin tire house;• but the quality of depositor de.
tet'rnines neither the state of, life, nor the appellation:
The partners of ene,housecannot be the partners of
another' (,)r,'ecediding,to the :,td article, a:partner
is answerable, with all his property, for the debts'of
ene'hou,o. •
Mtr:V. A Commercial House:of the one or the
• other kind caters into its 6tegorical rights ot Corn-
Me'::co and Cnizeriship as soon. as it h^., presented:or
the Town-house, to the Magistrate, anabstrad of.
.reeiprocal arrangements, giving, at the' same
i;rne, notice thereof ;to its Commercial Friends by
printed etrculars. ffhis Abstr:4l is to set forth ;•-•-;'
lst, The nature of the .Association, Whether corn.
)ilete or in trust e-e-2d, The name, the Country, the
surwine, the place of 'abode, and the ,station of'
each Partner The sigrtatures and seals of.those
J'artners who are immediately empowered.. to *nper•
inteed and transit& the business of the House :-
4,th, The amount of the capital put together 'by
the Partners arid Depositors. To mention 'the
latter persentrsis left entirely to their own option
The l'own-bOose will carry to the Minister of COM«
tnerce, for. his 'eoguizance, the ati of fbrmation of
eves y new,eoiutfiercial 1'1011$; in the, 6a11.10 detail as
it wwat 11114", If is to be 'observed, that no tax will,
In any cart c:, exaCted front the capitals thus de-
clared at the Town:l'oSe before the Magistrate.,_
Houses of 'both kinds enjoy such 'Mit-
!nercial privi!ege:; a are attar:lien tothe Guild where-
. In the Partners-are written up.
SEUL lON 11.
spirit of the foregoing SeCtion
ready :i-heN; that the 111Miall Nobility may enter
lino tilt; k.),ly Conifiletcial Companies. We wish#t, it,' end' did wish .it, den, on tilt.; Jul cif NoVeniber,
302 We .ge;,inted to the Nobility the right of ex.-
, t.!rior 'kthole4. trade. 'We wish it, in order to
draw cio;k:r titer ties, hetWeefithet,4! two classes: of the
Etnpire, W,-1 t.ti tih, ioteot that .Kobletneri, not be-
-111 iii chl,v CA Vit:;!, may co-opeiate
to the Lo.iituoil u o i iii tat: curer of
ICL:1 tns'rY Noble-
eon is enipo,eceed lit lii I.:11; 4::,t,..41 ii ILO hel.6::C
iiict:‘,) to wrae ilialsjl tats
opon thy ),'it!cipic it the..
-111.; is pet.
ta,v,,gt Write 11411,-;L:11 first or sewoti

%.7rUILI4
1.1144 artI‘TIVMG 1%.1. uiv 1.111.1%.1 la WI 'Jima; •

' him,
beiegjudged derogatory. Being written up
in a Guild, he will pay the legal tax on his capital,'
and be subject to materiaLand personal toWn'duties
lend Inscribed in a Guild, he: will
benefit by the rights and advantages attached to
.that
Guild.--"He will have the power of opening a Com-
mercial House, on' the principle of the ,2d and ad,.
Articles, or to enter into the partnership of such
Houses.
ART. VII. It is understood that, being subject to
,all the duties of a ,I4erehant, equally with other
Merchaots,' be will, however, not cease to fulfil his
,ioWe duties as a Noblethae. When eleeted, tct the
town service, he must, like other Merchants, attend
personally thereto; and daring that ahree yeara'
term he will not lae liable to the Government see:
'vice.
The town service is accounted as his service,
but the latter does not exempt him from that of the
.town. It is to be understood that, in mercantile
affairs_,,and discussiges, he will appear belbre the
Magistrate,
_and be judged in the capacity of,a Mer-
chant; excepting,. hoWeVer, in great and capital
transgression, for which he lies under the`Coum. in •
the capacity of a Noble Man: If lie centraa
'tions in, trade, the use of bills is open to him, on the
principle of the first part of the Bankrupt Regula-'.
:tions ; and in case of 'bankruptcy, his affairs. will he
settled. pursuant thereto. But in the contraaS mid
engagements he may die& as the possessor, of in
estate, be will be liable to the principle laid &We
in the 2d part-of the Bankrupt Regulations....
.4EC.TtON
ART. vtit. The right of Commerce and. Citizen-
ship of the Foreign Merchants, who enjoy under our
Government, and have enjoyed under our predeces-,.
sors, particular privileges both in Peace andlVarl
are, from this moment, freed on the following prin-
ciples :—t. -A Russian Subje4 alone has 'the right of
writing himself" up, in the Guilds of Russian Mer-
chants.---2. No Foreigner can write, himself up in
the Guilds, except a Foreigner, or the widow of
a Foreigner, who has been gracionslyallewed to be:
come perpetual subjea of the Russian Empire.-3
A Foreigner not having become a perpetual subject,
cannot benefit by the advantiige attached to the
Guilds, much less can he claim any partieular ,ad-
Natnage annexed to Citizenship, to Mechanic, to
Trade, or to.Navigation.—These, three, principles
shall henceforth
,be for ever universal, fundanteetal,
and Unalterable. . •
ART. IX. Out of our Particular Imperial regard
for theadvantages.ot foreign merchants, th;
ing exceptiotris, for a time, admitted.ForeignerS
at present written up in the Guildsi,. may remain in
their present state tbr six months .flom this date,
during which interval they may, if they wish it, be.,
eome perpetUal subjeas, or, at the expiration there
of, assume the rights attached to foreign merchants,
which are particularly explained iu the 13. th audiol
lowing Articles. , • .
•Ater. X. The Commercial rights belonging to the'
Foreign. Merchants in Russia, are'compriaed under
; 'two signitications, thoSe of a Guest and ot; a Mer-
'chant fraveller. The Guest is that Foreign Merchant,
! who, for partieular advantages of wholesale trade,
becomes on imperfea
,bitiZen in Ports or Frontier
Towns ; and who, besides the Castom-house duties,
fixed. by the tariffs and other laws, ultra pay is, 4d.
per cent: on his capital, which is, to lx de,clared:as ,
exceeding the sum of fifty thousand roubles. The
Merchant Traveller is every Foreigner, who, carry-
ing on a general wholesale trade, only at. Exchange,
or within the pounds of the Custotn-bousei but not
in the town, is,to pay over and above. the Custo-
mhouse dues, fixed by the tariffs and other laws,
is. 4d. per cent. on twenty-five thousand roubles;
if he trade any longer than six months, co,rieqnent-
ly he pets nothing until the expiratien•.of these six
Months ; but at the end of the year, he either en-
ters into the duties and rights ef a Gupst, or de-.
parts trom the Empire, or else remains in the
quality of a not Trading Foreigner.- 'Merchant Tra-
vcilers, not Europeans, are excepted froin. the du.
ties to which the Guest and Merchant Traveller:are
subjected. For their advantage, the force of this'
Manifesto. is diminished, inasmuch as, that, in time,,
particular regulations wilt be issued for the entire
fulfilineet, or the same. This exception is made,
'lamely, for those Frontiers, where there yet exist
particular, and 'not a general tariff. Whereas, iii
Article I. Chap. 2d, of the Custorn-heuse,Regula-
tions, it is strictly forbidden, that Foreigners shall
sell, or trade', or barter goods one with another+
so it is new hereby confirmed, that a Forero Mer-,
chant, whether guest or'traveller, shall neither pri-.
vately nor publicly trade or barter goods with ado;'
ther Foreigner, but only with 'a Russian I.Vlerchant,
nor must he make use of the pante of a Russian sub,.
jeep, in his trarisaaiona of commerce. It the sub
jea be found guilty of this, he will, at the general
, sentence of the Russian Merchants, be banished
front port, and delivered up to judgment. A Foreign-,
er, having .bought goods by wholes Ale, can by no
means,' nor under the pretext that this ship did not
' arrive, resell or barter these goods in Russia with or to
any other than a Russian Merchant. .).'a the observ-
ance Of this GovertUllent compels the Rrokers,who,if
they be convicted of an agreement ors connivaifoe
contrary thereto, will he given up, to judgmeilt ; and
Foreiguers who trespass against thee regulations
with' be fined, on instances ofthis abuse being disco-
vered, if a Guest or Traveller orders (reeds, net
fur trade, but for the domestic use of himself er
others., he cam, io like case, turn those objeas to'
the intended use, Without the ioterterenCe of
RusSian,rnerchant.—lt is evidetit"that a fbreigner, a
goest, or traveller, ai not partaking of the rights of
'the GnildS, cannot trade by retail it) his houSe, ar
lodgingi, or at the Ureat Market, nor. open any
shop, magazine, or establishment for that impose.
These laws are universal, fixed, and unalterable,
and will bein toll force at the expiration of particu-
lar treaties, Of which the Articles are tun cousteeant
with this regulation. '
'Atm X.I. line-Foreign Guest elioweitto possess
dwelling-bouses within geld without the place where
he is written up. 'Besides the tax on his capital,.
he is liable
.to • the general and material town
charges and duties, but he cannot be elecleti to
the service of the town. lie is permitted to ride
in a carnage witli, two and tour horses. 'hp pri.;
VILV so' COntirllktil to him of establisiiing,,
and maintaining in " the different_ provinces:
ic, and manufactures, in which only free la-
a.arrers will work. He is permitted to carry ul3
iiiiMey and exchange birstuess with Foreign
cantile houses and places. kiels permitted, it n;ts-

THE,SUN.

ZOLA:4 QUIS DICARit FALSUM AUPltkr

0 ND 0 N,
TWESDAY, AUGUST 25,j 18077

Wr. have still tq regret the non-arrival of official
intelligence from the Baltic, but if we may give cre-
dit to an account brought by a Vessel whiCh is stated
to have. arrived at Leith on the 20th inst. in five
days from copeoageo, qne qf the principal objects
of the Expedition has been • accomplished, in the
way which we must all wish to have ,it:accOmplish-,
ed, viz. without bloodshed, Tn..tiollowing.: is the,
article to which we allnde--rit is extraaed from the
Caledonian Mercury of the 20th int.

Entnsußqu. AuGuST 20,

" By a Vessel arrived this' meriting at Leith, in five days
from C-penhagen, we learn th►t the British Army was ready
for debarkation on F rid ry I tst, and that, it had been agreed. to
give up the Danish said to be abo:►t zo S tit of the
Line, to remain in an En4iish Port daring the ‘Var

_ .
We should be hippy to confirm this intelligence,
but, unwa loot.:11-1,-; into the list of arrivals at Leith, on
August, in the Ear:buret courant, we do
not. find any Vessel mentioned as having arrived
there from Copenhagen : if the event mentioned had,
happened on the 15111; of course Admiral aotainn
would send off one of his swiftest sailing Vessels
with the intelligence, and it certainly I,vould have
made the, passage in as short a time at least as
.Merchantman. But though we are inclined to
think That this account is premature, we enter-
tain ~strong hopes that the Danish Government
will, upon clue consideration, think expedient
to Comply with our propositions, without com-
pelling, us to enforce them .by Armi. The mea=
sure we have' adopted Is undoubtedly a strong
one, but the Danish Government must be aware
that-we are acting not from choice but from imperi-
ous necessity. They must know that the injustice
and violence of ACWAPARTE have reduced us to This
dilemma—either to permit BONAPARTE to take pes-
sesiinn of the Danish Navy; and to shut us.out,trom
the Baltic, or to prevent 1114; by taking possession
of the Danish,Navy, ourselves, and keeping it till the
conclusion of •Peace. As long as
.Denniark could
maintain its neutrality we were bound to respea it
we did so, and would continue' to do so most re-
ligiously. as long •as France will. dp. the same.—
The Danish Government must•know that we have
no wish. to injure? Denmarkthat it is. net our
interest to injure herthat we do not want
her Navy" but they cannot expea that we should
perMit that Navy to he transferred to France, to be
eitiOloyedimniediately against this Country.

• •
Wit are totally at n top to apccount for the extra"

ordinary delay which has ta,ken pl.icc on the part of.
'the AmeriCan:QoVernment, in transmitting any °di-
Oial representation to this Country upon the pubjea
of the rcncontre between the Leopard and the c(ic...sa!
peaks. the .4irst aecount of that *event having taken
place reached this Country tin the v. sth of July: One,
month °has since elapsed, during which period several
Vesscht have arrived from 4rnerio, and yce
have received, through the American Papers, ' the
Proclamation of thc President of the United States,
prohibiting' all intercourse with British Ships of War;
we have received, accounts of the calling out of 'the
Amer:icon Militia, of the equipment of Gun-boats, .
&c. but no representation, remonstrance, or
de:_utnent of any kiwi, has been received by our

LG

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U'

IGj

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from the American: Government. It world be •
highLy improper for us; withoat laving -rno..e in-; .7
:formation upon the subject, to assert that' this'
deity is
.intentional on the part of the Ameri-
qn, Government ;. hut we may' be permitted to Say,
tpt it i, unfortunate; 1-,:icatile it -prevents :.11
amicable explanation, and tends most effellua"y
to forward the obje&s 'of those whO are end&
vouring • to'
.goad America into a war with this
Country, 'lt is also to 'be recolle6ted that Con-
grcss is to meet in OEtober, and if the British Go-
vernment should take as lonra time -to send its an-
swer as the American Government has to transmit
its complaint, the C7Ongtesa would have to meet and
di4cup,. the 'question without knowing sylotdlisTre
theientiments and determination of the British Go-
vernthat upon the subjea. There are, we have ne
donbt.,many persons in America, particularly those at.
t:tched to the interest of France, who desire nothinksq
much as that Congress should meet under such circum-
stances, becatlte it Might perhaps then be induced. tar
adopt some violent measure which would reader tios
tilities between the two Countries unavoidable.Wetre
far from insinuating that the American Government
is aeluated by any such motive, but cannot' avoid ex,.
pressing our regret and our surprise at a delay Which, •
may be produ&iye of such serious consequences.

The American Ship Sheffield is arrived at Cowes,
from Norfolk, in the Delaware; she brings Papeil
to the rlst ult. it is stated that two young Midship-
men atpi three Sailors, belonging to the,Briti.sh
Squadron in the Chesapeake, who bad gone on shore
to obtain some refreshments, were immediately snr.!
rounded and made prisoners; arid marched into the
'town of Norfolk, where they Were suffered to re?
ffpiu `upon their parole. Another account states.
that they were sent on shore to procure water, and
that they were not made prisoners •until they had
preriooly been warned off by the inhabitants : but
this does_ not appear 'very "probable. When
.41‘efrielcl cache itwu, ibe Revenge, Which was to
bring over the Dispatches to this Country, had not
sailed, and the delay is supposed
,follaTeTien occa-
sioned by colletliqg proof, that the four Seamen
•• . •
seized were natiye4 of Ameriq.

night we received Dutch Papersof the Qolb,
which contain intelligence • train Pais to the 1.503
11).-bilt it is very uninteresting.' The Cunsistury of
the Protestant Church have prUsented an Address. to
Ilot?A?4aTE, in which they certainly do nut tall
sisort.pf their P.ltholic Brethren in p'oint pl'"tr'fr
vagant eulogium. BosArAttre, in his AlINWer, pro-
theta toler4:ion and prote4tion.—A kites
from:Cotisiantinovle, timed the moth June, siateti,
that a Messenger had arrived there afoul London,
with Dispatches from the liiiiish Cabinet, in Which
the conduit of Admiral DycKIFOR.II4, and Mr.
Aittetrr#Nor is dig...proved of, end the spi)6ititircot
of a-new Ambassador, Sir A. PAGET, is annotnn.ed.
tneeting•of the Divan took place, it is said, tfe
consequence of these Dispatches, at which it ‘.V`IS
decided that the British Ambassador should not lie'
received until Egypt was evacuated,
and the Briti4
Cruizers withdraWn from the Mouth of the Darda-
nelles. It is, however, proper to observer tint
t is
Letter Is copied fronk.the Moniker.,

Yesterday morning the Duke of Yoa4.
Windsor from ©amends, and traniacted basott'
with his MAJ4STY for a considerable time. In
evening his Royal Highness came to town to Park
House.
= Yesterday morning the Leap CHANCSI.I,Oa, Loici
CA:rLitREAGIT, and the ATTORNEi-GaNSRAI.,
audiences until eleven, when his Marss'ry tauk
his nsoal ride on horseback, accompanied by the
DukeS of. Yoak-aud COHOkiaLAND4 Princesses AV"
OnSTA, SOPHIA, aud. AAIIILIA, Lady G. MulitArail°
Lord WALsINGHAM, 'Count idums•roft, (10"u•---1
CAETWRIGHT,and letT2acrr, and Colenel 'PAYI-95'
Yesterday the .Duke of CLARENca
arrived at
•Windsor, on a visit to their MAJESTIES.
Her Royal 'Highness the Princess, of W,"B and
her august Mother, the Duchep of fillubni"!!''l'
Greenwich
a visit to Lard HOOD, .at his apartments
Greenwich, on Saturciav morning, and then viewed
the different Wards, &c. of that noolg
The Royal Visitors iit-emeti much arfected at the
. sight of Lord NELSON'S Funeral Car. The NO:
cutlers were all• in their best dresses, 'mustere4
according to ti.eir respective ranks in the Navy. The
Royal Personage's, both on their arrival and their de-
parture, were rected, with enthusiasm.
The late Duchess of GLoucesTait, in the earlier
part of her Ine was distinguished by a high
spirit and dignify Of character, which I..eop!c in IP'"
F,mcitiered. as the result, or pride. The truth,
.though she had a. full sense of the
,High rank she occupied in society, and thought if
necessary that her ,deportment should correspond
with that rank, site ir, reality possessed an excellent
heart, and was alWays prompt in acts. of henevo*
hence. Vor 'many years : before her deati, thei.
Duchess had indeed devoted a considerable Part of
her income to the offices of charity, The effcts,
of the Fiench ReValution had, it is sai4
fli
operation upon her mind, and the instability of ti
.htunati.grandeur, Which has been so strikingly ilko:
traced by tiff f awful event, particularly
ct.gpo,oti
to the refleCtions and consideratiOns of religion ft

t 4 er,l4ter thotneuts. '
There ufas, no Court of Aldermen lield o
to-daY,
but tlie Lotto MAYOR ordered ttie price of Brest! t
be reduced Id, per Botit: the Quartern Lod*
tbeu i ltd.