The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-15 00:00:00

1110 ruALLiNu-0 FFIOE,

Mo' 213, 1807 .
THE CagIIfISSIONERSfor.VICTIL4 G
/I/S iSI.4.7EY IT'r NAP Y do bere4: give'Nctice, That
on Thhieday, the 18fh of .x re next, tbey will berea.!'y to rereiVe
'Tenders, teak.' up), and treat far Thre,.; t is :id red
Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM; Oi I,OREIG
BRAN DY ;to be deliver. t Ore-half in the :cp:l(.4 of one Month;
and the reni.tinder in one Month afterwardr, into his Afaje.fiyit
Pietti.alling Store: at Optford, Potlshiouth, 4Prie l'inotttb, is
the following proporti.nei viz.
Deptford
Portsthouth - 40,000
Ply Inguth - 60,000

300,000

and to k paid for ey 1311ir, pityahlet with Intereit, trinity Ayr
after dale.

The Conditions of the Contrae7 mgy Be seen at the Secrete

N. B. No Tender will be accepted unless the quantity of Rum
and of Brandy; together with the Price thereof, shall be ieparitte4
and distieta;Y stated ; nor will any Tender be admitted for a •lesS
quantity than Ten Thousand Gallons of either Article. . . . •
No eegard will be had to any Tender in which the Price, tha:l
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be ddive're I to
the Board he/ore One o'Clotk on the said Thurtday, the f Bth
of June next, nor unless the Person who ',fakes the Ten le, ;or sopne
Person on his behalf; attends; to antwii-, when calledi-opi

COOLING CASTLE FARM, near ROCRESTERi
KENT. •
TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, '
At Garraway's Coffee-House,. in Chinge-Alky, Cornbill,
London, on Wednesday the 17th of June, at Twelve
o'Clock, in Three Lots,
By Mr. LEONARD,

AVery Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, called
CoCo)ULINC CASTLE, six Miles froth Gravesenft,
and four from Rochester, in a high state of Cultivation, with
an excel lent Farm-House, and all suitable Ou- buiLlings, and
a Cottage, all in good Repair ; containing in the whole 4ot
Acres, littleinOre or less, of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture,
and fresh Marsh Land, all lying together in a Ring Fence,
in-the Parish of Cooling and Cliff; the whole in the oetupa-
tion of Mr. Michael Comport, whose Lease thereof explies
at Michaelmas next.

A Map may be seen at Mr. Woodgatets, Solicitor, Golden..
square, London, of whom printed Particulars may be had
also at Garraway's ; at the Foutirain, Canterbury ; the George,
Sittingbourne ; the Star, Alaidstone; the Sun, Chatham;
the Bull, Rochester; the fohn Falstaff, Gad's Hilt ; the
White. Hart, Gravesend; the Bull, Dartford ; and of Alr.
Leonard,- Land Surveyor, Chapel-ot,.utt, New Burlington+
street, London;

ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS,
Fortaking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, Red -Wine; and other
Stains, out of Linea, Muslin, La4e, .&c. and tor m ny
• other uses, as a Substitute for Lemons, price is. the ot.
HAVING received numerous Complaints that M
Compositions, sold under the tit le of S:ilt of Lemons,
are riot only inefredual, but that they burn aid destr-;y the
Linen, 1 think it necessary to inform the Public that niy
true Essential Salt of Lemons is only to be hat;, Wiluicsaie
and Retail, at my Shop in Cockspur-stfeet, and that trine is
to be depended upon as mine but what Itai my signature on
the bottortavt each Box, and on the outside ot the Wrapper,
W.-BAYLEY.
N.B. The Salt of LeMons is particularly useful to Ladies
in Vraihing their Hands, as it instantly takes out the Stains
of Fruit, coloured Gloves, &c. and is much more agtreablo
to use than Lemon itself.

At the same place may be had Bayley's Stowering Drops,
for taking Grease uut of Silk, Stull; Woollen Cloth, &c.

To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street,
London.

tut', _ Edinburgh. May 2, 'Soo.
N the. Spring of 1794- I was adided with .a
Venereal Complaint; which I treated • with, it-Miller-
ence for five Months; but was then obliged to apply to a
regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru.
lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) kir some
time; but growing, in spite of all medicine And the advice-
of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and
worse for two years, I was reduced to a state' almost un-
paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper,
and ulcerated from head to foot.--My head, throat, 'mouth;
nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of
becoming useless; in short, I have had' from twenty tp
thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de-
prived pf sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula-
rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever
will be, one of a more dangerous,' or or• a more compli.
cated nature.. t was long looked •upon by my friends, and
imagined myself, beyond all hopes. of recovery; and, in-
deed, in my then condition, ,death was petferaa,kle to my
more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did
I drag a most miserable existence, till: Divine Providence
threw in my way a Newspaper containing the caseeal a
Mr. B. of Plymouth—my triends read it, I could not.
sent and procured some of your LEAK.E's PATENT
PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, and
have long been, (after more than four years indescribable
distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed • as a
proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to
me a few months ago. In gratitude to God, and'in hopes
of rendering my fellow-creature service, I -request you 'to
publiSh this; and yOu may at ally time refer persons who
wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further paid.
milers*, to the or my friends, by letter or person. •
As few cases file badness Nk ill ever equal mine, and none
exceed it, I have from experience every reason to assure
mankind, that in your LEAK E's PIL LS they will find a
sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, for tlx must dread-
ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is railed co a_
FIRMED LuEs. JOHN THOMPSON.
* Insurmountable
.family reasons prevent making my
name and address public ; but creditable persons really
wanting information may also be referred to me and my
friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, '
T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of S irgeons
in London, at his house, No. a. New Bridge-street,
Where he will give Advice' without a fee, to persons tall.
ing these Pills, .and will answer patients letters, if post.
paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most
inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having been-
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pi'oa.
prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years'
that he has had the conctuding of an extensive-sale of the'
above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. •
They are .also sold by his Appointment, ibr the conve.
nience of those Living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, G las-
gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his' address; at the
l'ertumi'r's, No. es, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mal; Mr.
Robertson's TOy-shoP, No. lob Oxford-street; Mr. Dis-
i borough's, No. 7, Fisn-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mo.
nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, ilnion-row, Little
Tower-hill; Mi. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; and by one
person in every considerable town in Great-Britain and
Ireland, in Boxes of only as. ed. each, sealed, up with
full.and plain dire lions, whereby persons of either Sex
may cure themselves wi'h ease and secrecy.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is .sealed up
with a Stamp, on vehich,, by favour of, the Commis-
sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-011ice---" T. Tayier,
No. 6, New Bridge-street;" to innate which is felony, yriii
,all others ate counterfeits.

suPP LENIENT
To the LONDON GdZETTE,..of June 13

SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1 1807.
Downing-street, June 13, )807.

The following intelligence has been received by
Viscount Castlereagh, one of his Majesty's Principal
SriTeTaT-W'of State, from Major General Alexander
Mllcenzie Fraie'r, aliniisilding his Majesty's Land
Forces, in Egypt, transmitted in. a....Letter_irnm..the
Right Hon. General Fox .the Right Hon. Wm.
'Windham.
, .

Extract of the. Capy,ofaTefterfeom Major .General
11, Fraser, ,to
dated .41exancirja, 807, transmitted to
him by Gen. Fox): tk not /caving, been
received. • •

•
My Letter of the 27th ult. has..already.informed
you that ire cp,ki nence -yf the stropgrQpresenta-•
tion of Major Missett, his Majesty's Resident here
(a Copy of. whichltilen' transmitted),' sta`ting the
risk the iiihabitautso(Alexand-ria.run of being starv-
ed unless Rosetta and Ramanie were-taken. possession
of by his Majesty's troops, I had, with the concur-
rence of Rear Admiral-Sir John Duckworth, detach-,
ed the-31st Regiment and Chaseure Hri'tannioei;
under Major-Gen. Wauchope and Brigadier-Gen.
:Mee*, for that purpose.
I am now under the disagreeable necessity of ac-
quainting you, that, contrary to all expe&ation, this
measure did -not ,suceeed. Out troops tOok'pOsses-
sinu.of the Height s• of Abourmanclout'. (which- coiu-
mand the town) without. any 'loss ;' but, frorn_eir-
eumstances as yet unexplained, the:General, instead
of keeping his post there, unfortunately was tempt-
ed. to go into..the town, with his- whole force, with
out. any previous examination of it 3. when the.tioops
were so severelyhandledfrom the windpws,a4 tops
of houses, without ever seeing their enemy, that it
wi-N. thought -expedient to-retire, more-especiallyys
Major-Gen:Wauchope WasUnfortunateli, killed,-and
the Second in Command, Brigadier-Gen. Meade,
severely wounded.

The.troops, I understand, although 'certainly pla-
ced in a most trying and perilous situation, nahaved

extremely well ; and after 'having suffered, I am
tio 9-37. t o say, very materially in ,killed.an+wounded,
(as you Will see by the annexed returns), retired to
Atioukir, in good order, without molestation, -from
whence I direCted them to return to Alexalidria
This has certainly been a very heavy and unex-
rOted stroke upon us, more especially as every in-
jormat ion led me to conclude that the opposition, if
tins, xvould be trifling ; -and every precaution was
I.,:.commended that prudence could suggest. .
Finding, however, by the renewed representation
of Major Missett, corroborated by.the personal appli-
cation of the Sorbagi, or Chief MooiStrate, in the
Dame the ;-eople,,at large, that a fc:nnitie '\vould be
the certain and immediate consequence. of otir re=
Enninti at Alexandria. without...the .Occupation of
Rosetta, I' have, with the concurrence, advice, and
coroperation of Rear AdMiral Sir Thos. Louis (who
commands the Squadron here since the departure of-
Sir John Duckworth), detached another Corps, un-:
der the command of the _quo. prigadier-Gen: Stew-
art and Col. Oswald (as per margin *) to etrea this
ptirpose, without-which it appears impossible that
the measure proposed by his Majtsty'S'Ministers, of
keeping possession of Alexandria, can 'be accom-
plished.

Extract of a Dispatch from
.Major-General Fraser to
,General 11w piglet Hon. R. Z. Fox, dated on board
His Majesty's Slzip.Canopus, Aboukir Bay, April
24, 1807.

I have the mortification to acquaint you, that the
second attempt • that I thought necessary td Make
against Rosetta has tailed, owing to a great 'rem frce-
ment of the enemy being.setir the .Nile from
Cairo, w icli overpowered our -troops, and obliged
them to tall hack ith the 1-w
-S (I am grieved to say)
of nearly 1000 men in Milled, wounded, and tiissing.
Among the latter ate Lieut.-Colonet M‘Leod, Major
Vogelsang, and Major Mohr, Brigadier-Gen. Stew-
art, who commanded the troops on this service, is
only now upon his march towards Alexandria with
the remainder of his toree, and has not' vet sent me
the details ; but as the Admiral thinks it necessary
to dispatch the Wizard Brig immediately from this.
Bay to Messina, I think it nt cessar.y to- give you all
the information I am at present in session of,
and shall send you the particulars ot this unfortunate
affair by his Majesty's Ship .Thundererothich will
leave Alexandria very soon ; and as I have not time
to acquaint his Majesty's Ministers of this event by
this opportunity, I. must request you to have the •
goodness to do it as soon as possible. , .
.• ,

Return of Killed and Wounded of the Army in the Adion of
the 3 fst.March, IS :7, at Rosetta.
Killed.

St:•ff—r Major-General
Royal Artiliery—z Rank and File
31st Reg.-1 Captain, 3 Serjeants, 3 Drummers,,. 69 Rank
and File.
Chasseurs Fritanniques--- r Captain, 1. Lieutenant,- 3 Ser_
jeants, z Drumm..rs, 99 Rain: and File. '
Tot.' --t Nl„jor-Getteral, a Captains, t Lieutenant, 6
Serjeatits, 5 Drummers, 170 Rank ami
Wounded.
Staff—r Tirigadier-General, 1 Brigade.lNlajor.
Royal Arttlicry -- to Rank and File.
3151 Reg.--1 Captain, 6 Subalterns, 7 Serjeants, r Drum-
mer, 129 Rank and File.
Chasseurs Braanniques -4 Laptains, s Subalterns, x Adju-
tant, 4 SerjeantS,A Rank and File.
Sian Corps- Rank and hie.
Total 1 Brigadier. General, i Brigade-Major, -5 Cap-
tains, 16 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns. I t berjewits,
Drummer, asi Rank and
Names of Officers killed.
Major-General Wauchepe.
31st Reg.—Captain lohn Robertson. •
Cnasseurs Britanniques—Captain B. De Serocourt ; Licute.
nant D'Amiel.

Names of Officers wounded. •
Brigadier-General the lion. Robert Medde.
3 isk Reg. —Captains florsburgli ( Brigade-Major), and Dowd-
all ; Lieutenants—E. Knox, Fearon, Thornton, Slcdchm,
and k yati ; -Ensign Kirby.,
Ch.isseurs lirit.inniques--Captains D.uhautoy, De Combre-
niont, De Catmint!, and 1)e L.atitte ; Lieutenants Le mai_
tEc„ j. Spitz, I.)e Sault, and Klinger; Ensign Bonsingault,

(Signed) GEO. AIREV,
Acting Dep. Adjutilit C:ca oral.
-
2,1,. B. Most of the wounded Officers anti Men are rscover-
-14:

Detahment c f Royal Artillery; Detachment of :loth
Light Drago. ns, Detachment of Seamen, Light Infantry
ist battalion of 35th Regiment, 2(ll3attalion of
l4gitrient, Regiment De Roil, amounting, in the
~vhole, to about Two Thousansl Plve Hundred Men.

MA 1 L'S

A 3 IV ED —2 Dublin, zWa to t.)O. OE-2 GOttellbUfgll,
Lisbon, Waterlord.

• PRICE. ()P.STC)OKS_ •
711:.s DAy AT ,a-mrELvz O'CLOCK.
Consc:l-s - 01.C/flu-limn
•

THE.
SUN.

SOUS! Says DiCER ,LA_LS

T_Lr.~

LOND '

-MoNriSy, 15, 1807.

The'Supplement to the Gazette of Saturday_ con-
firms the melancholy intelligence from Egylk;
which wasfirst: inserted in 1-HE SUN.,.Cii'Thursi.day
last. We
.bave strong reason- totfear. that-our loss
in thetsecotld Aaion .found,to. be greater
thanit was. at first supposed to be. lye"undet:stOd,
that-of 2500 well, detached under-Gen: STewlikr,
not above pne:tllousatld,. rgturned to Alexandria-.
_ .
The severe losS which we sustained was in aqgreat„
degree owing- to the great numbers of the Enemy's
- -
Cavalry. They were enabled to approach very near
Gen. STEWART'S -detachment,: and; indeed,- almost
to suirbuncl ii, without being seen,, in Consequence
Of a very thick fog.-4 ;appears highly probable.
that Alexaudrra lias been ei-asfuated:

•
Somr—French.dnd- Dutch Papers arrived last night ;
they are of one day's lafer date than those which
had previously reached us. • It appears that the,
' Turkish Admiral has not•yet made:his threatened
attack upon the 'British- and Squadrons ,he
• remained, on the gist of: April, •with 'his Fleet,
quietly beforeiGalhpoli. Letters from Venice state
that great apprehensions' prevail at Constantinople
of a scarcity of provisiqns, as the navigation to that
Capital is completely intercepted' by the British and
Russian Squadrons. The rumours of a pending ne-
gotiation are 'sun repeakec with confidence. •

TILE -Bertice Packet,' frpth' Berbice, 'arrived at
Liverpool, spoke an American Vessel on the Ist of
June, from Buenos Ayres for London, the Master
of which informed them, that BUeoos Ayres.. had.
been retaken by the English, previous to their sail-
ing.' We have been so often deCeived by the reports
of:American Captains, that-we are not disposed to
give Oeui much credit ; but we think‘it highly pro-
bable that that cven'tmaY have, taken place.

Ties Regiment of FBolu which, was lately
guilty of such disgracetul conduit at Malta, has been
disbanded, and '.the Officers placed en second in
:other Regiments.

A very.severe'attaek was made upon the present
Ministers, i❑ a Moming Paper a few days ago; for
sending the usual Circular Letter, requesting a• full
attendance at'the meeting of Parliament. The late
Administration have, however, thought propel-19
adopt the same means for colletcling their strength,
at'the opening of the Campaign, and the following
Letter has been circulated among their friend's :

" A Division will certainly take place on the first day of
" the Sessions, and on account of the extreme importance of
" the occasion, the attendance of those who hollowed the
•' late Adthinistration with their support is moat iiitrticu-
la; ly and earnestly requested.

"To —, Esq. NI. &c.
" Stratton-street, Jun;; 6."

It appears rather singular the Writer of the above.
Letter should know « that a Division would certainly
take place on the first day of-the Session," without
knowing one single wordof the Speech which will be
delivered from the Throne, or of the Address which
will be proposed. •

WE understand that
.the subjea of the compensa-
tion to Sir H. MIt.DMAY for the use. of his House
and the occupation of his Park, by the Military'
Works near Chelmsford, will be fully explain,-
ed at the meeting of Parliament, and we, there-
fore, abstain from saying any thing on it at pre-
sent. W. lament that some of our cotemporaries
haVe, for party purposes, so grossly perverted the
Report of the Com Missioners of Military Inquiry
•on that head : we • shall only remark, that, the
Lease for Monlsham Hall appears •to have been
settled, and the Ael to relieve .Sir 11. MILDMAY
passed during the Administration-of Mr. ADDING-
TON, to whose government it is well known Sir H.
MILDMAY was in constant opposition ; and that the
compensation Which' he receives for the occupation
of his park was awarded, on a view, by a Special:
Jury, composed of the most respe6table Gentlemen
•
and Magistrates of the County of EsSex.

1 .
"yesterday morning ' His MAJESTY, Princesses
AUGUSTA, MARY, and AMELIA, went tO Sr. George's
Chapel; and heard a Sermon by Dr. CUAMPNESS,
and afterwards went to Frogmore to dinner, where
Her MAJESTY; Princesse,oEtAzAßETH and SoPutA;
were in readiness to receive them. Her MAJESTY
had service performed in the Palace. •
' The Princess bt Alt LoTTE of WALES was prevented
'from attending the. Chapel, Royal yesterday through
indivosition. Mr. NUGENT preached the Sermon.
The service And anthem were sung in a very superior
style, owing to there being a very strong muster of
pertimmers ; among them, N.vere :—Messrs. W. Kwv-
vn-vr,, Goss, NruLn, S7,lrell, HAWES," 1.% WELSH,
and BAKTLEMAN.---Tht•rc were present—Lords
MOVNTNORRIS, CLAN'','ARTY, HARROW4Y, SHEF
14ELD, and A4nLN.

NA VAL NEWS.

Flom the LONDON G:IZETTE, June 13; t 307-,,

Admiralty-Office, June 13, 1807.

Copy old Letter from-Vice,Admiral Dacres, Com-
' -inander in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Ves-
,.,
• Sets at Jamaica, to William Marsden, Esq. dated
at- 25;11MT.. "
•
I inclose to you., for the. information._ of the Lords_
)Cormnissioner,s• of the Admiralty, the copy of a
Letter I have received from Captain Nicholas, of
the lark., the particUlars of the deStrite.:..
tion of some .Gun-boats and small Craft, when-on a
Cruize on.'the-SpaniSh Maid.'
I am, &:c. lt. DACRES.
Ths klizjesty's Sloop Lark, at Sea,,
::SIR,. , ;„, March 10, 1807.
I have the honour to report to you the pioceedings
of His Majesty's Sloop_l command,_ during her late-.
Crinze.,

On the,l9th ofJanuary we fell in with and chaced
an Enemy'Schooner, which carryinfra veryheavy
press of sail j to. escape from. us, was overset in a
squall, wileo the whole of her crew perished before
the Larkl-eathed'the spot.
On the i".ill),' late' in the evening, We Cliscoverea
two Guarda-Costa:Schooners under • the land, and
by stderirigva'suitable.course to cut theni otr from
Porto Bello, we, after fourteen hours Chpting, on
the 27th captured them both ; they were El Postil-
lon of one-twelve-pounder, two six-ponnderS; atid
eventy-six.men, and El;Cartnen; of obe- twelve-
pounder, foAir'six-pounders, and seventy-two men,
both -commanded -by—Lieutenants -of • the - Span islr
Navy, and were from Carthagena, . bound to Porto
Bello.

With•these Vessels in company, on the rst of
February, a Convoy of Market-book, protedled by
two-Guu-boats and an .Armed Schooner, were fallen
in with ; the former were driven on -sh Ore, •but the"'
latter took ref-Lige in a Creek of Zispata Bay, - pro-
teaed by a four-gun battery. I followed them into
the Bay, and in a short time silenced the Fort ; • but
not being able to get at the Gun -boats with the Ship,
the Lark -was anchored -at a convetrtent
and with the whole of our crew (twenty men ex-
cepted, on board the Prizes,) I proceeded to attack
them. • .

The Spaniards. rowed out. to meet us, and keeping
up a -resolute fire, approachedtill" we closed, when
they fled ; thiS moment was seized to. board the
sternmost of the Enemy, 'carrying a long twenty-
font- pounder and two six-pounders; she ran on
shore, but vas carried after a desperate resistance,
in ..which, of sixteen men;:--three-were-disable, 'and—
mys,!lf wounded. But 'here our success ended, for
in following the others up the Creek, the Pilot
triised I he channel, and ran the Schooners on shore,
without any prospect olgetting them off; the •aCtioti
was.theretbre continued in anti. :situation until. 'five
o'clock, when. Mr. Pound (the Purser), and two
more men, being added to the list Of wounded, I
gO'e up the ,attetupt, direding Lieutenant 801 l to
set the'Schooners on fire, and tocover' the retreat.
The Carmen blew up,, and the Postilion was iii I
flames; 'arid otherwise. so much disabled', that she
must be lost to the Enemy.
-The godd'coratad or UR- Laries Officers afid-Crer—
entitle them twiny thanks, and I trust theirexer-
tivnsJnay be rewarded by:better fortune on a future
occasion. y I am, &c.
(Signed) - 11.013E1C12 NICHOLAS.
To James Richard nacres,' . . .
• Admiral qf the White, &c. &c.

'PLYMOUTH, JUNE t 3. -- Arrived the Spanish
POlacre Letter of Marque Aroctra Senora del Dolores;
mounting 14 gnns, from St. Marie, in South Ame-
rica, bound to Cadiz, laden with elephants' teeth,
cotton, wool, and various other valuable commodi-
ties-, captured 14y the Cassandra Cutter, commanded
by. Lieut. G. LE BLANC.

Arrived the Defence, L'Achille, and Captain, of
74 guns each, three of Commodore Sir S. HooD's
Squadron, from a Cruize off Madeira, last from
Falmouth..

the Penelope- Frigate, and Hound Sloop of War,
are gone out of Harboue, and anchored in . the
Sound.