The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-13 00:00:00

FthrudLL /NG-01;1PR:

:troy 10, ISt 3,
THE COMiIfISSIONEhS far 1.71(21112.1.1,1,1NO
ins i1r..4.1.g41-rs PT do ktrilill 1,1 ire Th 4
on Friday next, the 141/a instant, they will It riymay to re,
eeine Tenders. in writi.v; (sealed al) and treat for- 9ae
Hundred Tons of BLACk SMYgNA or ALEXIA RAISIN.;,
and far Three Hundred Tons MUSCOVADO
to be respectively answerable to Samples sot lest than tam*
pounds ,weight each), to. be produced with the 4Vnders,
to he the Raisins to the space of 011 C Aktie
h WWI
Sugar iu the oriy fecal Park:tires, Rt t,4e rate of from.
the Seventy to .Eighty Tons per Week, into I& .314v:1tits
Sttn'ec at Deptford': and to be raidlor by Bills,
payable with. Interest,. Ninety 'Days of er
The Conditions Ville Contracts may be seen at the Secre-
tary's gyloe.

2VO re,4.ard will he ;Indio any render in which the Price
shltil nut a inserted in wards at length; ur that-shall not be de-
linied to the Buard before One o'C':uek on the said F;itlay
next, the 14th instant, ,nor unless the Person
the' Tender, or s•Onne Per n on his behnli; attends, to answer
when calkd Air. •

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE,

May 1,1, 181 S.

WIDOWS PENSIONS.
NoncE is hereby given, That all ,WIDOWS
who receive Pensions from the charity established for
the Relief of Poor Widcites of Commission and Warrant Ofli-
cersuf the Royal Nary,
,must seed or bring to this (hike, be-
tween the 17th and 3 ttA of this Month, the Affidavits required
by the Rules of the Charity, in order. to their bring inserted •
on the. Penslan Lift, whieti in be tatmediately preparad, and
paid the 10th of July next.
.All Letters front Widows mitat state the Rank their fins
blinds tielil in the }luta Navy.

J. W. CROvEr.

STONI.".Cti COMPLAINTS, WINO, GOUT, SPASM, 1:4710;,.
Lie, and GENERAL DEBILITY of the STOMACH. suil
INTESTINES.
CORNWELL's.ORIgisiTAL CORDIAL is a
111,41h:hie ()testa-Wished ventilation fur the Relief and
Cure of this above Complaints it a' first dis.:ldeered and
used in the East Indies, where Debility of
.tbe Stuma,,h :tu:d
Intestines, are ,sethe and alarming, by a Phy,iz:ian ut end,
nenee and character, and has been lout; recpmrnetiitoil iii this
Country by a, great. number of respectui)k
have experienced its salutary influence, anion:: wham is the,
Brother of the late Lord Alvanley,-aud Lord BrydTes Ruti-
ney.

'lt restores time to the Stomach, removes the effects of un-
ripe or iiiipropor Fruit, S'pasin, Clmlie, Wind, ()out. and In-
digestion, end generally strengthening the Sygelli.resiats the
attacks of these. Diseases which too Often terminate in sudden
Dissolution"„

Sabi wholesale and retail by Sitaw and Edwards, 60, St.
Paid 's eltuieb-yard, Lptlon, price 48. attd tlie
size, containing- six small Bottles, at 11, 3s.

DEBILITY, STRICTURES, &e.
ENCOURAGED by the unuorin Success ra
tending their peculiar method of Treatmen! in the
Cure of a few prevalent Complaints, which has be. is confirm
ed by the experience of many years in a large and , stensi ve
practice ; sensible also of the happy effects' resnltine to the
Publiesitom Medical Men confining their attentoin Cji a cer-
tain class of Diseases, Messrs. GOSS and CO. coAtiaee to di-
rect their studies to those Disorders arising from a secret de-
structive habit of inconsiderate Youth, which not only ~c,o-sions
sions a numerous train of NerVOUS AireCtiOnsi, but nisi, entails
°nits vi teriessall the enervating imbecilities of old age. In
that distreesingstete of Debility' or .... I)
eoc.ency, whether the
consequenec.of such baneful Habits, excessive drinking, loeg
residence in hot climates, or any other cause, by winch' the
powers of the Constitutioo become enfeebled, as regularly
educated Auergeons of London, they oi4r a fine, fair., ;old
speedy Restoration to sound and vigorous Health.
Where an early application is made for the Cure of a CER-
TAIN DISORDER frequently contracted in a moment or
inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in the she
space of two days ; and in the more advanced and inveterate
stages of Venereal Infection, characterise:l by a variety of
painful and distressing symptoms, a pcuererance in their
plan (without restraint in diet or exercise) will insure to 04
Patient a permanent and radical 'Cure.
The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with
or arising' front the above Complaint, have not escaped their
atteution; by an infallible and iinprevial Plan, they are. en-
abled to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, win:eller
re-
cent or of long duration,. without resorting to the painful
and dangerous use of the Caustic. Many instance. (en
be adduced of Very inveterate eases, of several years conti-
nuance, having yielded to their method in it. few days,
the Cure had been att.,aipted by other PractattaneneF,i!'
effect ; and such has been the agreeable result ..rtr
of Fourteen Veers, that the Mode of Treata,; - has tier, fsa
, which re-
one single instance, ever'proved t
rind many thousand persons, of het ns.stay,
the enjoyment of having been
p,14,1i 14
c . t
vete and incurious methods hod 4 Pr"'"l:4'd, in to 4°
purpose
Messrs e -
and CO each lively professing the Cure of
in order Out that they may not
thaw. piqticular compluints,
be, by►a iniimou,r,, tvF, marked, with thee_oblogny so jastly
attach-en to the
ignorant hrupirm, think it hut justi;:e
to thentielvel to state, that they have been properly edtt-
tatted and initiated into every branch of the prof,islun (cer-
tificates of, which, from different hospitals, and testimonials
from the most eminent Physicians, they have u, convince
any 14114(.0, that the Success resulting from their endea-
vours lint induced them to quit the practice of the general
Practitioner, and they preatime that-their pretension* Con-
stitete, a fair ground for the unprecedented coodili4leo •
with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally ho-
ll.sured.
Patients in the country are requested to state the purlieu-
hats oaf their eau, ate, unit manner of living, inclosing Houk
Note, for,Advice end Medicines,,and the Maw Will be for-
warded to any pert of the kingdom.
GOSS aad Ct:-. Surgeons, No. 13, Boareric•street, neat,

AMERICAN PAPERS.

BosToN,,MAnca 1 9 .---The encer,
of Vriday last states, that the offer of mediation
had'not been ma4e by the Russian Government,
until since the adjourment ot Congress, and that
when made it watrpromptly oCee. pted on the part
.of our Government. This offer of mediation
moults to nothing more then an offer to be the
medium for transmitting a proposititimfor, peace,
ftoin one of the,, bellivrents to the other, ~The
acceptance of this' ',fler is Merely a promise, ei-
ther to make, or to receive, such a proposttion. We
are sorry
,to say,
.that we sec, in this transaction
no new prospect of pence, ti
lit,ocKAnt S4AI AD 110 N._Accounts from Nor-

TIIE

folk are to the I I tit et: night. It was then report-
, ed, that 800 men, had been landed from the squa-
dron on Old Point Comfort ; that the town was
its a Inside. and every one trying to remove his
property. The Constellation, and about 20 gun-
• hogs, were at Craney Island. 'lt was ascertained
that the fleet had no troops on board, except the
usual coniplement of marines. The force to be
employed on the tionthern station, consists of six
74's, twelve frigates, six sloops of war, and six
, tenders.. Most of the
,ships,.have. bombs, sar-
cas and rockets on board.' A Gentleman who
lett the Che:;apeake sqnadron„ March 8, informs,
th it they intended to take posSession of Smith's
Island that day, with detachments of BO front
• each ship. An expedition against Smith's Island,
we should conceive, would not require a very
formHable force.

A ict+r•r from Norfolk, March 9, mentions the
m that place, and that a Gentleman horn
the fleet says, one a the 74's has rockets and
1),:u:l.),:ou hoard, and that, another expedition wag
fitti►ig out at liermuda. The Norfolk banks:have
removed their specie. A postscript says the alarm
has somewhat subsided.

ZEIV Yoax. 20.—The reported victory'
. of Captain Porter turns out to be incorrect. When
it was received in this city, no person doubted its.
authenticity. We understand It originated in a
mistake of a Gentlethan in Wilmington, on read-
ing it Baltimore Paper, mentioning the reported
capture of the Acasta. In extreme hurry, he wrote
a letter t.) the Postmaster at Chester, stating it as
a fact, at.d. the Postmaster naturally euougtat en-
dorsed icon the Way Bill. •
. ,
WAVIINGTON CITY, Mat= 6.—Yesterday tne
Russian Minister gave a very splendid ball, in, ho-
. rir4 ur of the Anniversary of the Ascension of, his
Emperor to the throne. The distilignished men
of both parties 'were-present, anti associated with
each other in the utmost hilarity and good hu;-
mour ; and seemed pleased to do honour to the
-oceasiou---.-tlins evincing a warm affection to the
Russian nation and' its Sovereign. If the report
be true that the Emperor has, through his Minis-
ter i 6 this country, offered his mediation to adjust
our quarrel with Great Britain, how could our
Administration, refuse an offer so distinterested,
by which both parties might have been brought
•to an honoitrable pacification, so desirable to
• both ? • .
),Ltuco 12.-7,-It has been stated, N't,t: have ob-
some of the factions prints, and may be
believed by some of their credulous readers, that
the mediatinn of the. Emperor Of Russia, between
• the United States.atul Great Britain had .been
fered to our Government some time ago, and had
been,rejected. • We state it as a feet, of which we
bare entire belief, that. our Government bad re-
ceived Ito intimation Of such intention on the part
Of the Emperor, directly or indirectly, until' :ince
the ;utjournment of Congress, and that it was then
promptly accepted, on the part of our' Ciovc.rn-
Inent,with the same frankness with which it was
tendered by • the Russian Sovereign.—(National
Intelligencer.)

IFURTIfEit LXTRACTSI

ll'.:tclt 13,

BLOCKAPING SQUADRON .—A pilot came up.to
this place yesterday from' below, bringing infer-'
'nation that on Tuesd►iy evening last, six British
frigates bad come up the bay to Planhatank, about
30 miles below the mouth of Potomac River, and
schttheir boats anti' critters to make an attack on
ti►e BaltiMore flotilla, and some gint-boats that
were in the mouth of the river ; the result of the
g►agemejtt, which the Captain of. a Baltimore
schooner; who gave the information to the pilot,
said he was witness to for upwards of one hour, is
not known. He likewise stated that the boats of
the frigates were sent into every river and creek
in the bay, for the purpose of searching for vessels.

[1:116:vi THE SAVANNAH 'LEDGER or MARcu 18.]
ti letter front a Gentlenfan in St. Mary's, to.his
crkitil in this city, dated Ftb. 21), 1613, states
that the Teitrieuse troops, and those Linder Co);
have 'retia-se-ft.-front au expedition against
the Indikns, which they have ,defeated. They
took from them a hundred horses, a gieatt, many_
cattle, and some peisonerA, having kiilesl2o,•some
say 60, and
.burnt the Loteliaway town, . and se-
veral Indian towns. Our loss is one Lilled and
seven wounded. . _

A gentleman direct from Camp Pinckney com-
unniiLates the following
Ott Wednes(l3v, the 3d tat. the army left Camp
Pinckney, and arrived at Payne's town on the 9th,
surprised it, killed 15 Indian , wounded seven, and
rnn.itt the town.—l'hey then. proceeded to Bow
Leg's-town. destroyed it, but neither killed not
took nov 1 olians,•it being abandoned before
sthey
"rOved• day following they,returned to the
ficin..town thtty had de..Aroy'cd, and'enramped. They
wine atm:died by (i.tvis supposed) 200 Inditos I,ni
tiriB;l ; r.he aoion. %vacs kept. 41p on both sides
half, wheu the indC.,•,'i and Brit
• weve char;..",:ii and ili:s;erscd with („0
The ch...!tachonnit de,-,troyed Mniut. :rs{) .!lift
tot4i horses, but-ow'mg to tva:lt. tlt errivend—;'
150 ot"thein pvti-len f,tl the y.AI; t.,;.!
':42tticnient i are d,,yed,
ove 1::1!,.:) and sOYC:I
A,•l.tr. • 7, hrncti,
ektitChriteLt,, ' : bt_

I..lrna has issued letters oi marque against cesstAs
this state ; they were all mounted. On tAie fly
after the first engagement, they were reinforad of the United Suites, on the mist of Chili, and
four lime been taken. ‘Ve do not yet know if
by a detachment of regulars, commanded by till.
Smith, whicn were the mily troops of that deserip- this measnre.-extends to British vessels, which.
tion in the detachment. ..,1 however, is-tery.l.kely, the trade .On the coast
1 .4,

Mr. M'CoaKtr,
Sir---I this day left Wilmington, (Den‘anttre-
-ceived the following from. a gentleman of un-
doubted veracity. The banks of ‘Vilinington and
New Castle, have
.shipped all their specie, for: its
better preservation, to this city, part of which has
arrived per Wilmington packet, ancrbeen deposit-
ed in the vaults of the Pennsylvania bank. .The
peopleaf Wilmington are preparing theins4ves
with arms and accoutrements, to be ready.at a
moment's warning, Col. Allan M.' Lane is to head
this Spartan band. It is to be feared the Engl:sh
intend to make an attach 'on the French price,
lately brought into the. Delaware, .loaded with
powder, rockets, &c.
March 17, 1813. Frcemr S.Toinrnal.

Wilmington, Nlarcli 17.

of the Pacific ..has.:never„beeti open to foreigners
by puy legaiskuthority, and under ills uncertainty,
it' would be running a great risk to send British
ships there.. . • ,
" , Our politic.o situation, as far as regards the
interior, has for e long time been very far
from favourable to Aiverica. The contending
parties' have 'prevented the adinisOop of British
goods into Peru, after_ passing through this
city. It is bard to say where the differences will
end ; hut my opinion is,, that the Ainricans, in
this part of the. Continent, will embrace the new
Spanish constitution, as by that they will be
placed completely on an equal footing with the
mother country."

DEEENCL.—The Gentlemen in Wilm.mington and
its vicinity are requested to meet at Mr. Brinton's
at 6 o'clock, to form an artilleoy company, and to
devise other means for the defence of the-place.
MARcu Is.—The Poicticrs of 74 gnus, and the
Atcaskt of 44 guns, left the Chesapeake on the 9th
inst, for the purpose of blockading the Delaware ;
and on,. Sunday last they were seen 18 miles up- the
bay ; 'which has caused considerable (though we
hope unnecessary) alarni. It would, however, be
prudent for time towns on the Delaware to arm for
self-defence. The best means of prev'ewing attack
is td be prepared to meet it.
CArE FIESLOPEN, MARCH 14.—There are three
British 74's in sight near the Delaware, one at
anchor between the two capes, a 12-gun schoo tic r
near the huoy on the Brown.
DELAWARE BLOCKADING ,SQUADRON.---The last
accounts from the Dela Ware blOCkading squadron
state, that it was this side the Brown 'and pro-
' geLssing up the bay, with boats out taking sonnd-
,ings and fixing booys. .
NORFOLK, MARGH IQ.-.-Yesterday the
.masters
and mates of•the ships in this port forined them-
selves into a company, and having elected Capt.
E. Watson for their Commander, Capt. J. Bram-
ble lat, and Capt. W. Colley 2d Lieutenant, they
marched to head-quarters and tendered their ser-
vices to
,the General, who 'delivered to theta a
handsome address. • Their services were accepted,
and they, are.tcybe stationed in Fort • Norfolk, for
the management of the artillery. A more efficient
.corps, we will venture to predict, will not be found
in the service.

ALBANY, MARCH 16.—A spy has. been overtaken
on his way to ihe enemy, and plans of the fortifi-
tions, of the positions of the shipping, and an ac-,
'curate statement of the disposition and-amount Of
our force found upon hint. We understand he
was tried by a Court Martial, found guilty, and
sentenced to be hung.
FROM THE PRDERAL RRPUBLICAN, MARCH. 15:

We state upon authority, Ora has seldom; if
ever, misled us, that the intention of Admiral
Warren has been ascertained, to
,penetrate and
scour all the navipble ~ rivers of* the South, and
destroy the shipping. This is to be done as a
retaliation upon us for letting loose, privateers
upon.&itish commerce. Upon. the same autho-
rity, we mention the muiitated destruction ofthe
shipping in the port of Baltimore After knock-
ing down the fort, all the wharves were to be,
burnt, and such shipping as could not be carried
otrconsignecl to the flames;

A schooner was captured yesterday, near
.014
Point, Comfort, by the boats of the squadron in
our bay, but we have not learned who she is.

Ledger Office, half post 12 o'clock—We learn
at this moment, the enemy has made a movement ;
two line of battle ships, two 'frigates, and sonic
brigs, were under weigh this morning, bonnd up
apparently to Hampton-roads. " '
We can with certainty assure our distant read-
ers, and those who are.more partieulaidir inte-
rested ju the fate of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
that ample means are pt epared to give him it warm
reeeption, should the enemy make a descent. The
Utmost e;:thnsiasm pervades oil, ranks of people,
whose confidence in their chief gives the best Sit-
surance of victory.
,Ittenistoxn, MAacn 12.---We understand, that
the Governor has received a letter by Mail from
Norfolk, dated haft-past 11. in the morning of
Tuesday; which stated, that
,an express had ar-
rived an hour betore ; that the enemy were in
motion, tlieir boats.fdled with men. The troops
in Norfolk were under 'aims.

Thp'same let.ter states, that an express bacl that
moment art annotmeing that teu boats with
about 50 turn each , were within ..tt few miles of
Old-Point lb:ht-house, standing towards . that
shore ; two boats anti a tetolor were employed
the day before in sounding the channel to Old -
Volta ; that their fleet Would be in 'Hampton-
road the fir 6t fair wind,. and an attack was ex-
pected soon after.
Another letter from the same source, written
on the Bth; states, that it was reported by a re-
spectable American, landed from the
,cartel, that
" the Maid tone frigate got under, way the, day
before yesterday for taltiMore, .but sprung• her
bowsprit and returned." *
. Other 'letters to- other quarters state, that on
the 9th the. men were at their arms, and balls
were in the finances at the forts.

THE SUN.

This Caution.to the Reader.—We `;;VC all we
get ; not that we believe it all, hut as it may be
true, we give it :—The enemy will do something,
we ought therefore to be armed at till points--a,
line of telegraphs, or at least a line of expresses,
ought immediately to be. established from{ the
great points, near the mouths of the rivers_to. the
metropolis of Virginia.
Wasilingtr?n, Mpre443.
•
.-CHILICOTHE, Mkstc G.—Two Gentlemen ar-
rived in town last night from the army, and bring
the important information that Gener.d. Harrison
has gone ou to Alalden with 3000 men, for the
purpose of destroying the Queen Onquitti, and
other vessels there, some Ot which are said to be
building. It is said that Captain Langhttrit, with
200 regulars, forms the vanguard to this force,
and that. Harrison c9mmands in -person, and has
taken a number of his cannon with him. He had
previously learned from' Canada, that the British
reinforcements, which had been on the march, for
Malden, front the lower part of the province, had
been all (Adele(' 'back , in consequence of the move-
MentS of the army of the centre. It is probable
that the British force atMalden at this time is in
considerable and may have considered themselves
secure front Harrisolt; in consequence of the de-
feat of Winchester.
We will probably hay: important news from
that quarter in a few days, which •I will take the,
earliest opportunity of communicating to you.-

NEW EN MY or Mt UNITEITATtS.EXTRACT
, . .
PIIIVATZ ocrrint.•

" Bnk Oi AYRES, • SEPT. 21 .---Unfnannately
it isvord het ween the ji:iirgliqatts;itod the. Anteri cants
is ,
beginning in.. -sevenaVef: the ',lotiner
.
c
been bnprisoncd at St. .f on the ohoige of
1.444 i Or aUP}Wscd convirtsey, . Viceroy, ct

8011.1:)1 (261SIDICEIIK FALIUNI AUDeAT?

LONDON,
TuvusDAy, m.vi 13, 1813.

French Papers to the Bth arrived last flight, and
the Journal de l' bupire of the' 6th, mentions the
arrival of a courier at Paris, with an account of a
" signal and complete victory," gained over the
Allie's on the 2d, Deal' Lutzen, by the French .Army
commanded by AUONAPAHTE in person. Lutzen
is abont I 0 miles W.S.W. of Leipstc, and already
celebrated in historyfrom being the fieldof battle on
which thewarlikethisTAvus Awn-runs lost his life
in obtaining a victory over the Imperial troops in
1632. Rumours have been afloat for the lust
two days that a ,battle bud been. ,fought near
Leipsic, and the present statement is, to' that ex-
tent, entitled try some degree of credit. But that
BIIONP.PAR'iIi psis, upon the plains *of Lutzen,
emulated the fame of GusTAvus, there is, little
reason to believe. The official newspaperi of
the French Government make no mention of this
important Courier in their publications of the: 70,
the day after the fact was stated in a minor Jour-
nal. The Messenger of victory sneaks into Paris
like' a runaway frpm the army, and his glorious
tidings are communicated in the shape oCa
disaster. If it be trite, 'therefore, that a bat-
tle has taken place, which is very likely, we
have little doubt but it Ito been auspicious
,to the common cause; and this French stoiy,
so far from filling us with apprehensions, only
,adds to the. .tier and sanguine desire ivith
which we liiok for the next 'di9atches from our,
brave allies.

If there bad been a great battle on the 2:1 of
-may, which teas known at Parii on the dth, it is,
rather:singular that it should nut have been known
ot Cuxhaven, which is but: half the distance, on