The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-05 00:00:00

VICTC,ILLING-OFFICEI Dec. 2, 1814:

'THE COMMISSIONERVor VICTUALL&G
-AI His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice... That
wr. 16,1-nA,
.6- rat-- 11)17r -zits':anti- racy.tipill e ready
(sealed up), aith such
Persons as will undertake to Supply whatever FRP:SWIM Er
may be required far the of His Majesty's Ships and
Vessels at Plymouth; Torbay; Dartmouth; Falmiintli; Yar—
mouth, I,ynn, and Wells, in the County of Norfolk;
gate,;, Dover "Wails; and New Romney On Separate.-Can-
tracts), forTvlve Months, from the Ist of January to' the
81st of December, 1 8.1 5, i
rntinsive ; to be paid for by Bills
payable with interest Ninety Days after date;

The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at the Secre-
tary's Oliee, at this Office ; or by applying to Mr. Miller,
-Agent- for the Victualling at Pip:tout/1j to the Collectors
'of His Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth and Falmouth,
spectively ; to 4tr. John Crockford,at Yarmouth; audio Mr.
Thomas. Russell, Agent fn.-the Victualling at Dovcr.

No regard will be had to 'any;Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in word* dt length, or that shall not
be delivered to the lloard • before 'Oae o'Clock-on the said
Friday,'-the 16th instant, n'or unless :the Person who makes.
the Tender, or some Peivon on' his behalf, atteruls, to answer
when called far.
Each Tender m.ust• also be accompanied by' a Letter signed
by
,two. responsible Persons engaging to 'become: bound with
the Party tendering,. in the penal Sum rif2oool. for the due
performance of each of the Contracts:at Plyrnouth and Tor-
bais and 5001. for each of the ether Contracts.... -- •

OLOMON'S GUIDE, to HEALTH is- ad-
k--7- dressed to the afflicted. with Nervous Disorders, to those
suffering front beat or. change of climate, and'to those whit
labour under weaknesses and relaxationi., . originating in a
variety of other causes, this Work is particularly reconiinend7
cd, and to thousands of people growa old before their time,
it •has happily. been the eans of recovery of the mind as well
as the, body, and extiltM theiii frOm a state of melabchOly and
despair, to that of • Iteldtli; --peace,- and happitietis.,:,• 41J1, sue!)
should seriously attend to th<Obserrations and the-Cases de-
scribed in " Dr. Solomon's Guide to Health," Pricit'3s.
Sold by Sherwood, Neely, aad"Jones, Paternoster-t4OWI and
all llooksekleri.- 4 -

Superior Metit•wißever meet the Public Approbation.
R.FREEMAN'sGU'rrA SALUTARIS, or a
Jot most famous Medicine-for curing Venereal, Glandular,,
and• Cutaneous Diso,rdors,,,GleeN bottle, or two will
convince the Eatientof their salutary effects; a feW'bottleS have.
encted a cure, after salivation and erery•othei means- hay...
proved abortive, and even when the disorder has been stand-.
ing seVerallears. NnreinCrly can he better contrived, more
safe, or minre..convenient, than this, for such as are Obliged to
go long JournieS, or to Sea, as' it needs no -confinement of
restraint' of diet; and'4o years experience-by Dr. Freeman in
an extensive practice, has proved it no less successful in those
which arise more from ImprtidenCe than a certain
cause—to such patients it holds out a bever-failing, .pertna.
tient, and speedy relief.
• - .1401 d, Wholesale and retail, at R. Butler's Chemical, Drug,
•and Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, CorneY of
St,
.Paul's Church:lard, London ; Sharp -and Belam, in
Ports-nu:Atli ; Jones, Weston, A.linuft, and Mallory, Portsea;
Hall, Johnston, and-Harding, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob,
, Ross, and, Turner, Hull ; Hoxland
Swtowrejt7,s:Ps;CaPoelcikile,,Nettleton, and Plymouth ;- Knott
and Lloyd, and Switiney and ,Cu. Birmingham;' Billinge,
Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury,' Liverpool; Staines and
Lynch, Manchester; TrEWlllall, Exeter; Smith, Manderton,
Readburn, Scott,
and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baxter and M‘Do-
, nald, Glasgow; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and
Co. 'Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester ; Dunn and Sutton, Not-
tingham; Siminonds, Blandford ; and retail, by most Coun-
try Medicine Venders, in Bottles at es. 91.1, 4S. 6d.. and 225.
each, with 441104 direvtious for vagll -Sox*

BRUSStLS AND FRANFORT PAMRS.

LELPstc, Nov. 19.-I'he conduct of the Pius-
sian,General Bisnash here gives great satisfaction.

Prussian General Government in ' Dresden

proceeds quietly,. and has " not yet. made "any
changes. Even the alteration of 'the prayers is

not .yet ordered.

Several inhabitanig of Lower

Lusatia, with laudable attachment to the House

Of their Sovereigm, have lately sent a.petition to
the Congress, imploring the restoratiblf of Ring

Frederick Augustus. Such representations cannot
naturally be attended to ; but, besides . this, ac-
cording to letters from Vienna and Berlin, the as-

surances of considerable persons, and the firineon-
viction of all<good Saxons, the affairs of our coun-
try are supposed to have taken another (urn at the

Congress ; and the persons about our King, vsho

become continually more numerous, still give us
hopes of his speedy restoration to his Throne.

Notwithstanding
..the, attention which these ac.,
counts in ,co►acurrence with so many others may,

deserve, it seems strange that Prussia -shouldirave.
-assumed the prom ona r,ovein ent of Saxony,
-to give it up il. 'fest weeks or;monthtk. to the

Kii4 or 'why aussias-rouid

nc.Jt have acttninrife;ecrii toithae§liort interval:

.1
RANKIORT, OV . Chrorne_e of
4.•- -
Con,rrcss brings nothing •Ifew—or certAin. The
followitag, are' tie' niOst inferesiing
Not One, but three plans for 'the future t onstien.-
* tion of (.4.errn':nly , heerilaidifefore the Con.
press ; none- is dedideti on :.-a • fourth plan, the..
Bavarian, is in circulation aluaster-piece.,

and has excited great attention. The s•erifica•
Lion of the full powers ended. Ministers

it %Rub old andWissenberg were Commi

,sioners.

The full .power- from ifaden 'is alone
wantink,„ the AmbasSador to the Congress not
being yet arrived. In the Sittings foi the tom.

cerns of Europe, each Ambassador has his own
Protocol Journal of the proceedings ; their la-
bcturs are prosecute►t daily, 'but there is not every
day a sitting. The counse!lors of Legation are
in constant ►notion, With their porte-feaiiles. The

Sittings in the German Congress are the Most re.k
gular ; Bavaria acts there a great part, but in itt

votes does-Pruesta the jtiStice it merits.

is also-arrived from the French Mar-
sh
Mar-
shals ; they claim

ed, and have the effrontery to 'compare themselves
with tier Princes of the Rhenish Confederation.•
Russia has not yet renounced Polnd, but is tvill-
ing to give up parts of it,- It seems that Bavaria
and Baden will soon be established on the left
bank of the Rhine. At the conclusion this Ctn.°.
nicle says, " We must_ not expect from this Con-
gress all the final results ;. it will probably be
closed at the end of next month; ,but' all details
will not be then settled."
11ANIBURGH, Nov. 13.—T0 form some idea of
the devastations in and about Hambtirgh, it is
sufficient to observe, that, the statement (far be•
low the real amount) which has been given-in to.
the French Commissioner, Chevalier Monnay,
makes the -amount 38,300,000 francs. Moimay,
who is an
.upright and moderate man, haS hither-
to been able to afford us no other consolation
than promises' and hOpes. Nosindemnity has yet
been obtained even for the robbery of the Bank,
and: every :one is impatient to see whether the
wicked ,head robber, protected bvsthe close pha-
lanx of his cointades.,, will escape 'froth justice.
HamhUrgh Witt probably come into. the Hano.
.verian Phec into the Prus-
sian. The people
_of Holstein also hope to be.
come again Germans. The Russians are evacuat-
ing Holstein ; 19,000, :under Tolstoy and Ismai-
' low, return bothe by way of Berlin. Bennigsen's
tlivisiou will:follow,
BERLIN, Nov. 19.—AcCording to the accounts
we receive fr6in Vienna, it seems that the coun-
-tries-whieh -we Occupy beyond, the Rhine will be.
taken horn ns, -and that we. shall receive in ex-
change a.,country less remote. On this condition
France consents to guarantee the pOssession of

•
Baussiar.s, Nov. 2G.--Many, of our fellow-
Saxony-.
countrymen who haVe filled high employments its
Austria, _both in the civil and ,military depart-
ments, have, one after another, left that country
to come and. settle in their native land. Among
them is Baron felz, who was for a long time
Ambassador from Austria, in Holhind. It is
said that many other persons, of distinction will
soon return.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 23.--',The Chronicle of th;
Congress, which is just arrived, says :----7" Lord
C
,astlereagh has given in a note in favour of Sax-
ony. The Emperor Alexander, and the King of
Prussia, visited yesterday, ,ivill great -pleasure,
the palace of the Prince of Taxis. They -conversed
much respecting the posts, and it is presumed this
conversation will have favourable results for that
department."

FRUNtH PAPERS.

"SAXONY .-DECLARATTOT..

-waioced sovereigns out sincere desire to co-ope--
rate in the re-establishment of repose and liberty,
and had manifested in every way which the power
was left us of doing, ()or real devOtedness to their
persons and to the cause which was the object of
thei-r efforts.

" On the conclusion of peace with France, it
was infinitely painful to us to learn, that our
reiterated instances for nnr speedy reinstatement
bad not been attended tO; that•our just hopes
Were still deceived ; and that, the decision of our
dearest interests, and those of our peo.ple, had
been adjourned to the Congress of Vienna. Far,
however,. ftom crediting the reports circulated
with regard to the fate of our States since the
epoch of the Peace of Paris, we place entire con-
fidence in the justice of the Allied Monarchs,
though it be impossible to penetrate the mo-
tives of the proceedings which they hate pursued
towards us.

" The conservation and consolidation of legi-
timate dynasties was the gratA object of the war
which has been so happily, terminated : the coa-
lesced Powers accordingly repeatedly proclaimed
in the most solemurmanner, that, far removed front
every Flan of conquest and aggrandisement, they
had only in view the restoration of the
hilt:flits us .e.urope. oaxony, in particular, re-
ivived the most positive Assurances that her in-
tegrity would be-,maintained. That' integrity es-
sentially includes the conservation of the dynasty
for which the nation has publicly' manifested its
constant attacliment, and the.unanituous wish to
be re-united to its'Sovereign,

c, We have communicated to the principa
Powers of _Europe a frank and full exposition of
the motives which guided our political conduce
during these latter times ; .and from the unshaker

confidence which we place in their intelligence
and justice, we feel persuaded that they hare re-
cognised not only the purity of our intentions,
but also the absolute necessity, res►rlting from the
particular position of onrStates, and the empire
of circumstances, which prevented us from taking
Part in the struggle for Germany.
" The inviolability of our rights, and those of
our hoUse to the well and justly acquired inheri-
tance of ouc ancestors, is acknowledged. Our
_speedy reinstatement ought to be the consequence
thereof.,

tire should he wanting to the most sacred duties
. _
towards. our loyal House, and towards our pco7

. .
plc, were we to remain silent under the new mea-
sures projected against. our states at a moment
when we are entitled to expect their restitution.

The intention manifested by the Court of Pi ussia,

of p-rovisionally occupying our Saxon states, corn-

pets us to forearm our well-founded rights against
such a step, and solemnly' to protest against the

Consequences which may be drawn frnm such a

Ineasure.

It is before the Congress of Vienna, nod in
the face of all Europe, that we dicharge this duty,
by signing. these presents with our band, and at
same time puhliely reiterating the declaration,
60miliunicated mime time ago to the Allied Courts,
that we will never consent to the
.cession of the
States 'inherited from our ancestors, and that we
trill never accept any iudeumity or equivalent
tln4 inly he offered to us.
Given atTrideriafeld,

(2,lweiteui.)

(L.'-s.)

FY-EDE-a-ICI( AUC-USTIIS."

virqNNA, Ncv._

(Extract from a p:•irate Letter.)

" We still contin(ie to hope that the general
Nee,ociations Wiil have a happy issue. " However,
they !Jew= more stormy; and seem to get more

EILEDERICK. Annuspus, by the Grate .of God
King -of Saxony, Dtike of Warsaw, &c.

Wt 'have just learned with lively feelings of
grief 'That our Kingdom of SaxOny has been pro-
,vislonally occupied by the troops of his Prussian
Majesty.
"‘ Firmly .-resolved never to separate our fate
from that of our people ; filled with confidence in
the justice and magnanimity of the Allied %t-
-'reigns, and intending to join their alliance as soon
as we hall the means of doing so, we determined,
after the battle of Leipsic, there to await the con-
querors. But 'the Sovereigns refused to hear us.
We were -compelled to depart from.our•States, and
proceed to Berlin. His Majesty the Emperor of
Russia nevertheless made know to us, that our
removal.from Saxony was dictated only by military
interests, and his Majesty at the same time invited
us to repose in him entire confidence. We also
receive from their Majesties the Emperor of Aus.-
tria; and the King of Prussia, affecting proofs of
interest and sensibility. We were, in consequence,'
enabled to.cherish the hope, that as soon as these
military cons:derations ceased to operate, we
should be reinstated in our rights and restored to
our dear subjects. We were the more entitled to
expect a speedy and happy change in our situa-
tion, inasmuch as we had made known, to the