The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-22 00:00:00

isz,v• r:-;)FFICE,

Al.O to,
011;f0ERS aid COIO-'
jt- iviss ERS Illaje4'l Navy do hereky grin<
Mace, that on iti'dnesday the 3.1 of Yxi e. next, at -,04e.
they nail/ be ready to treat -with l'achl'erisns as bla). be wieineto
Coniraajorcin6Yling RiCA
A Dist/46:4w: of -which, will., a Fcrws of the Tenches, m...;y
be seen at 'this Ofike...

No Tender will be. received liter Twelve o'Cllck .n'the Day of
Tirafyi nor any noticed unless the Panic or a 7 ;Igen: Jsr him,

attends.

TR 4 NSPORT OFFICE, •
May 16, itc4.
THE. COM MISSIONERS fir Conducting His
1114JESTrs TR4 NS PORT .1E:RI/ICE, jor takink cal e
vJ Sjck and Wounded Stamen, and for the Care and Custody of
Prisoners of !Far, do hereby give Mace, That tbey the ready 6
t 41i e °lce, on Tzterlay the 2.1 of June, 18,;.7, to t eceivr sealed
Tendert, and treat we 4 suds Persons as may le willing to C 0.,.
traff P••• Piatealling Frinch Prisoners of War in Health, at the
folic rR 11;1•5:1 o

.Portsmoutt,
' Plymouth,
Stip!mon, Hear Bristol,
Normall.eross, near Stilton,
Chatham,
Yarmouth, an+-
,Greenla‘v, near Edinburgh.
As also fi,r ratmlling Spanish Prisoners of IPar in Health at
Portsmouth, from the xsr Day of
.7uly nett, for Sir Mortths.cera
tairt,"and thereafter until Three Months notice shall be given.
- No Tender will he received after One o'Clork on. the` Day
of• Treaty, nor any notice dunless the Party, or atr Agent for him,
personalo, attends. Each Tender must be accompanied 65 a Letter
from two respeilable Persons, engtging to become bxend with the
Person tendering in the .Stem V:29oe!. for the due performance of
the Contract.

Farther Particulars may he know, by app(y;ng at this gere
or ry the Agents for Prisoners of liar, at the slid ap6ts.

TO BE LETT, READY-FURNISHED,
And may be Entered upon linmediately,
VILLA, with Kitchen-garden and Pleasure-
-1"1 grounds, and with or without Pasture Land, situate at
FORTY HI LL, near Enfield, formerly in the occupation
of the late Major Cook, and lately quitted by Arthur Win,
Gregory, Esq.
The Premises are fit for the immediate reception of a gen.:
teel Family. _

Further Particulars may be had by enquiry at Mess. Max-
land and sons, tlpholSterers, No. 72, Old Br,,ad-stre.et, Lon-
don ; and of Mr. Thin. Hill, at Forty Hill, Enfield.

AN AITDRESS.
WHENEVER .the PrOprietor of Dr, NORRIS's
DROPS solicits the attention of the Public, it is
with a pleasing confidence, inspired by the knowledge that
this celebrated. Medicine is too universaily tamed for its un.
eqtailied vii toes as a Specific iii Fevers of every description,
Colds, anti all Disorder's arising from obstructed Perspirzt-
riot', to permit such an Address to appear iiaro*ive 4 for to.
possess
ability to save a Fellow.:creAture's lite, and use it
not, is to be clefitilent in duty to God and Society. The nu..
rnerous testi inflnie,i of gratitude for health restored, when all
other meiiiis h.ive raile bear prove its title to the universal
estimation it has obtahied. That motives of gain should have
deprived nunwers of experiencing the unrivalled Efficacy. of
these Drops by tile introduction of a deleterious Counterfeit, •
is to be lamemed ; but the favour'of Government has per-
initted an etnettial guard against this base fraud, by the name
of " Thomas Norris Moore". engraved on' the .starup round
each Bottle: as the StimP Duty now equally extends to Ex.
portation, it is hoped Druggists and Venders will attend to
. this indisputable smirk of their being genuine, as all possible
means have, and will be taken, to expose. such a dangerous
imposition in the West. India Islands, where they are highly
valued as a sovereign Remedy in the most malignant of Pct.
trid Disorders, eal ied the YELLOW FEVER..
. The Family Bottle, 225. to be had only at the Doßor's
House, No. 29, Lower Brook-street; wha.e Orders for Ex.
portotion arc duly executed. Smaller sizes, at I is. and zs. 9d.
sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Bacon and Co. No. rio, -
Oxfdrd•street.

XT HEN Professional Men of Education and
V Responsibility deviate from the general System by
the selection ot.a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con.
tinned success is the test criterion of Superiority.
Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to theexclusive
treatment of Those 'Disorders, ant: the successful result Of
triv plan ,;itres ardor to (*pose, as far as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalogue of Hunn infirmities.
tter,tnitaution into every Braila, as an Array Surgeon,
I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in.
dividuals from, the ignorance of Uneducated men,, or the
;sr:ally dangerous precipitancy of general Prae.titioners.
"!'he"ThreeDiSbniers, to the Cure of which I have de.
voted • my—attention, comprise every species or VE NE.
theitY' indulgences of mature whether arising from
1( EA L INI, EC Ti ON, whether of a recent or long du-
trahteion;
habitsAt o
1 y,t. As,llllokoiiii.cbisoyosf, debility,
age: And, lastly, tan derangement of the system in wu.
men. which is called BARRENNESS, or sTEitiLITY.
I,l,rry.crous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of a sirmile.Gonorrhcea; and it not un-
frequently happens ' that the seeds of Life are poisoned by
the indiScretion of an unguarded hour.—By a sLlPtrior me-
thrxt such CoMplaints are easily cured; and, even where
others have tailed, 1 trust that I may presume to offer a
radical re-establishment,

' Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress
this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully conceals nis misfortune, it may. be some conso-
lationfor him to know, that although it be an objeft 'of
eaMy anCloyu vigour,
much n tera c -
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova.
tion, is the acquirement of my
,Experience. If the rites
0f
willVenubse have
preventedb e g a n
bto
ya
reduce
early
don of this languid State ; . and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
liacchus o
anxietyr
perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slum_
henna sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constkation.
MA.RRIED WOMEN, whohave long been disappointea
in their expatiations of a Family, may be assured, that in
most instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill.
The seems}, which is so essential to my undertaking,
add the qualifications which 1 haVe presumed to state; term
the basis or my
.pretensions, and in coincidence with such
tins innination is given, that Mr. • 'free may be consulted
personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his
house:, No. 21, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple par,:
'There. is an additional Entrance in Water suer',
adjoining and the Name is on both the doors.

ILlA~T'ti.lialt, MeMber of the Royal College ofSurgeons.
A CAUTIOl%%—Sorne Persons who falsely assert them-
sel-ves to be Members of the Royal College, having for seve-
ral months past copied my Advertisements almost word tor
word,. and inserted them as their own productions, it is inv.
duty to mention; that those• Persons are not Merribers of any'
College in London, Edinburg.h, or elsewhere, nor haire they
any right:o practise Surgery in London.

WE have this day made some more Ettraas from
the French, arid ,Dutch. Papers which arrived ye*l-7
day. The Russians; we are happy to finds, continue
• •••
to advance with uninterrupted success against the.
Turk :;; . The few details which are given. yespeeling
the Siege of Pantzit: seem to have llien written
with studied obscurity : we have no doubt, that the
French have suffered most severely,iri their attempt
to Storm that place.

We are 'sorry to :find it stated in the Moniteur,
that the Seuhorse Frigate has been captured by the
Toulon Squadron, and carried into Corsica; No in-
telligence of this capture has reached the Admiralty,
but we by no means think it improbablC., It is. very.
•
likely that the Toulon Squadron would push out for
the purpose of intercepting our convoys, when nit
was known that Sir JouN Ducxwowni's Squa-
dron was employed, before i_./Vm:andria, 'upon, an
xpedition which we think notNtili,..ely to be pro-
duaive. of any auvantage to thi.c, Car:nary.- •

'EVE 'steted,sbme•tiwe. ago, that one of the'first
objeCts to which the Ministers turned their at-

teotioo,. NA.'as to restore that harmony • between,
¶bis Country and' Russia which ha,,,1 unfortunately

been interrupted, and lt affords us srest pleasure
to be-able to states that their efforts have already
,been very successful. • Some arrangements have
been made with respe& to Passports, which will
greatly facilitate our commercial intercourse with
that Country. - •

"'ti'l't: are sorry to learn, that in •consequence of the
failure of our attempt upon Constantinople, ail the
Barbary Powers
.have declared war against this
Country. We fear that our Mediterranean Trade
• •
will suffer considerably by..this piratical i.varfare.

Lord flowices friends, it,is said, are confident
that he must have succeeded if he had persevered
in the contest, but allecige that he was not, disposed
to purchase a viaory at the risk of the peace of the
County being disturbed by the cry of " No Popery."
But -surely if the Noble Lord had interest enough
to procure a return,. there was some likelihood that
the same strength of interest would have prevented
.the peace of the County from being much disturbed
by such
:a clamour: But it was not entirely the fear
of disturbing the County, it seems, for his friends
. .
think that Lord HowicK was also deterred by the
great expence whichwould have attended the contest.
—Now as to, this latter point) we think the fears•
of the Noble Lord's friends are unnecessary,- for we
hqve so good an opinicin of the attach Merit of the
County tki Church and State, as to believe that the
measure upon which his Lordship and his Colleagues
were removed from office constitute the chief cause
of his failure in 'Northumberland, however much
his .charaaer might have been ; respe&ed in 'the
County before• that very impolitic', measure was
brought forward. But.the,truth is, that the cry Of
" Ni Popery," which has, been charged upon the
supporters of the present Administration, was really
the result of a trick put in praaice by their opponents,
for.the sake of bringing 'opprobrium, if possible, son
the true friends of our Ecclesiastical Establishment,
and of. kindling the fury of religious diSsentidil
through the Country, in order to influence, to stir the.
rabble, and deter the loyal from coming forward in
behalf of the friends of the ConstitutiOn.

Sir CHRISTOPHER BAYNES, next to Mr. MEL-
LISH, has the support• of the, most respe&able part,
of fhe County of -Middlesex ; atigl.:t hough he does
not.stand very high upon the. poll- at present, there
are no "doubts of his final success. \He is one of
those ,charaCters that may be said to represen.t
the landed interest of the Country. He is independ-
ent in principle 'arid in, fortune. Old English
hospitality, spirit, and sincerity, are the essential qua-
lities of his charader, with a strong mixture of good
hum Our, that render him totally inaccessible to
party spleen, and that disposes,hitn to return the
peevish irritability of his political adversaries '(foe
be can have no other) with easy,pleasantry. Such
a Man will be a fit associate with Mr. HELLISH,
the representation of the chief County of the British
Empire. •
It has bees said that a very serious riot had taken
place at Leeds on Tuesday. The cause of it, we un.,
derStand, arose Out'of the present contest " for the
County of York. We only know,, that the military
were called iu to quell the disturbance ; that some
persons were killed in, the affray, and that the town
was in a state of great confusion and urroar at the
departure. of the post.
• ffie allusions to Mr.
,ELLIOT, as a Brewer, are
too contetnptible even for eleationeering contests,
which in general tend to degrade the charaeter of
all parties ; but whatever may be said against that
Gentleman, he can never be styled a breuier cf mis-
chief, which is more than can be justly affirmed of
his political enemies.

Last night Mrs. THOMPSON Opened the doors of
her elegant Mansion in Grosvenor-square to more
than 500 persons of fashion and distinction. Egyp-
tian conservatories,' green-houses, &c. were Stem-
porarily erected, and storectwith all the choice exotic
and other blooming plants the Country could afford,
the whole tastefully illuminated with Grecian lamps,.
vases, &c.

Mrs. BOEHM entertained the fashionable world,
last night, with
,one of the most splendid balls and
suppers of the season,. at her elegant mansion in St.
James's-square. The superb suite of apartments on
the drawing-room floor were fitted up with uncom-
mon taste and elegance ;. each room was enriched
with pink draperies, ornamented with black border,
looped up with rich' rope, hung all round with fes-
toons of roses, and othcrartificial flowers, with nu-
merous pots of the most odoriferous flowers.-7-..:,
The principal drawing-room, which was appro7
priated for dancing, was hung all round with an-
tique pink drapery, intermixed with artificial flowers; .
in this room were four beautiful .Mirrors of large.
dimensions, .encircled by wreaths of.flowers, and.
suspended by the same, supPorting•or moulu giran-'
doles, containing lights ; in the centre was sus-
pended• a most costly and magnificent Grecian .cut
diamond ldstre with patent,hurners.• All round the
room were aprofusion of the choicest flowers; the
floorwas painted in water-colours: in thetentre were
the Prince's 'feathers, trophies Of music, dancing
figures, encircled by a border of oak leaves and laurel. '
The adjoining room was also appropriated for danc-
ing,-the sides illuminated with bronze female figures
`on pedestal's, supporting or tuoulu branches; floor
of this room was chalked in a very tasteful manner.
From this room the company passed through a grotto
to if long temporary room, where they promenaded;
it was illumined with three brilliant cut diamond
lustres, The supper was prepared in the large din-
ing-parlour,' library; and next 'room, where -covers
were laid for about 25U.---Among the trees in the
garden were numerous variegated l4mps, which
formed a charming coup d' •
A Candidate being very. anxious hi §oiiciting oft
unwilling Vote, the Eletior lost patience, anti an
swered, " I have told you No, a dozen of times :
wish there was an A& against entreating a 3 well as
treating, to save me frotn your botheration. n •

NA I/ ..,‘ L NEW $.

PORTSMOUTII, MAY 21 .—The Diamond Frigate,
Cart. .ARGLES, is appointed the Convoy for Africa.

'This afternoonrone'of the LauiiChes of the Su-
perb, of 74 guns, in going out of the harbour, upset,
'and, unfbrtunately, out of 13 men, three perished
before assistance. came to hand ; two or three Boats
iimnediately put off, or in all probability the whole
crew would have shared the same fate in a few mi-
nutes More. It blew extremely bard, attended with
a great, swell.

The Ann, PIN Hong, from Lymington to London,
laden with stone, casks, &c. is supposed to have
foundered at sea, she having been seen on the es th
ult. in a very distressed situation, with all her sails
blown away, and has not been heard of since.

Arrived the Marquis of Huntley, and the
Caledonia, MILLER, from London, bound .to the
Coast-of Africa.

The George, of London, Favourite, and Neptune,
of Liverpool, are arrived in („;onaives, in St. Do-
mingo; Adventure, of London, and Stebrick, HALL,
are arrived at Jaquemel, in St. Domingo ; Royal
Sovereign, ,of Liverpool, Satyr, of London, and
another Ship, name unknown, are arrived at Aux
Cayes,, in St. Domingo.

SHEERNESS, MAY 2:o.—The Excellent, 74, CaOt.
WEST, was yesterday paid bounty, and two months,
wages in advance.

The Zebra Bomb convoys the trade io.Tannin,
gen,: and the Alacrity .Sloop of War the trade t 6 the
Baltic.

Lieut; OSMAR, of the Twi'lent Gun-brig, is ap-
pointed to the Winchelsea at the Nore.

Sailed His Majesty's Ship Malabar, Capt.TEMPLE,
for Deal, and broUght up below the Wore.
MAY 2 1 .—The Alacrity and Zebra, with the
Baltic Convoy, continue here, wind bound.

DEAL, MAY 20.—Came down from Sheerness
last night four Sail of Transports, which early this
morning sailed again for Sheerness, with the Sisters,
George, -Elizabeth, Beatrix, and Lioness Transports,
and the Diligent Store-ship, for the River.
Arrived His Majesty's Ships Kangaroo and Tur-
bulent' from a Cruize.

Yesterday afternoon Vice-Admiral ROWLEY; re-
turned to Deal from London, and again hoisted his
Flag on board the Princess of in the Downs.
MAY 2 1 .—Sailed His Majesty's Ships Clyde, COCO,
modore OWEN, and Kangaroo, Capt. BAKER, On a
Cruizc. '

Arrived the Blazer Gun-brig 'from a Cruize, and
remains in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as

per last.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 22 e Governor Dowdes-
well, YOUNG, from hence to Africa, was boarded by
in Officer from his Majesty's Ship Captain, one of,
Sir S. HOOD'S Squadron, on the 12th of -April, in
lat. 29. 54. long., 19..6. out twelve days, all well. A
Cutter from
,this port to Africa was boarded the day
before in the same latitude.

The Hercules, As,. HENVITT, arrived the 16th of
May from Baltimore; spoke the Ship Sheffield on
the Ist of May, bound from hence to Norfolk, in
lat: 42. long. 47. out' 15 days, all well.
The. Fleet that sailed from Cork for the West
Indies the 28th of March, were patted with on the
7th of April, in lat. 34. 37. N.,long. 18. 62. W. all
well ;. wind at N. E.
'the Nubby, CtANDELL, that arrived on Friday,
from Portland, Massachu§ets, sailed .the 7th April,
fell in with a British frigate in lat. 48. lorig. the
Captain of which informed him he had re-taken an
American Ship from Liverpool, which had been
captured by the French, and had sent her for Hali-
fax;; the Captain of the French privateer had taken
out of the American ship two boat loads of goods
and her long boat, previous to the re-capture.
The Fleetwood, that arrived the same day, from St:
Kites, was dined the day before she made the land,
by a French privateer, who seeing she was ready to
receive het, bore away.