The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-05 00:00:00

PICT UALLIN,G.OFFICZ,

Sept." ioi 18.07.
THE COMMISSIONERSfoi• PTCrLIALLIA CS
HIS MAyESTY'r NAYY do hereby give Notice, That
etr Ttursdny the 2464 911oher next, they will be ?sad" to rei-eive
Tenders, In writing (sealed up), and tredt Jar such Quantiles 1
`BISCUIT; 'trade from Whole Meal, as the respertive Manufar.
towers of that 'track *ay think proper to lifer ; to be derVered ho
two Months, by Wet* Proportions, into Hit Majesties
Stour at Deptford ; and in be paid for Etaii Payable, with
interrn, nine& days after date. -
N. B. No Tender for a lets Ertantity than nirie Ilandred sags
lull! be eanltud.

The Conditions of the Contkatinuip h seen at the Seer elate!
Office.

Na regard will he bad to any Tender in wbkb the Price ahaa
not he ptii.,,rid in .u.,prdt aekngth, or that :ball not he delivered to
the Bpard be/ore One o'clock on the said Thursday the Bth c
08ober next, nor son/es: the Person who make: the Tends., , or
11/t Perron cin bit behalf', attends, to answer whys called.fo,„

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

'No 13, !SO7.
iiiorkt to CHEMISTS turd MANUFACTURERS !fn.

TRIOLIC ACID.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M -
yEsTris ORDNANCE do barely give Mice, that on
Due:day, the first Day of December next, it is their intention. to
dispott of, 6, Public Auftiote, at their Office in the Tower of
London, a considerable grantly of the BLACK STUFF, or
RESIDUUM, from damaged GUNPOWDER, which has
bad the Salt Petre rxtrafted from it, and in which there rev:tens
a large portion of sallbrri sorts Salt Pere, and the Charcoal,
used in the Composition of Gunpowder, and therefor; deemed fit is
arm VI-M.01.1C ACID.

The Lots will'eplisistq- nitro, Toot each, and :trail the Day
of Sale, gads:Hike of the Article, not exceeding five Footird,, for
the tarpon:of ExPeria:ent, will be delivered Grads to Persons at.
joyiesg eo the re:valve Officer:of the Ord,:a.lce at Faverthast, for
the sane.

Lj Order of the 8,4,4,
R. if. CREW, Sartre:yr.

CAUTION AGAINST IMPOSITION.
IMPROVED MINERAL PASTE TEETH.
No. 2, Frith-street, Soho.

R.
DE.CFIEMA.NT, Suigeon Dentist, and
1. Inventor of these admirable Substitutes. conimuidly
perceives in the Ppblic Papers, and Circular Letters addressed
to his Patients, that, a &lonia' Servant, whomhe lately
missed for miscondua, has since had the assurance to an-
-I,oeuet•tr i himself Dentist and Maker of the Mineral Paste
and, in order to impose upon the Public, has also
the audacity to state that he has been fourteen years his As-
sistant.
Mr. De Chemant owes it to that liberal Public to whom
he stands so highly indebted, to assnie them, in this public
and solemn manner, that during the short time this man lived
ip his service, he was engaged and employed Merely in the
capacity of Footman. Mr. De Chernaitt had flattered him-
self that the general esteem and confidence Which his cape-
rience ofr"'"osiaty years, and considerable.late ttnprovenieuts
in this .tritof Useful Art have insured him', were-proofs even
against trio malevolence of hiss enemies, however contempti-
ble and he is conti lent that the Public will see with Iwo-
hisharituat and heror the base attempts of this discarded Me.
nial Servant and his advertising Partner, to distort an ad of
pity and mercy on the part of Mr. De Chemin into_ati'it.
tempt to injure their characters in the eyes of the World. The
tad is, Mr. De Chematir having been robbed by this very
Servant, was under the necessity of bringing him beforb the
Magistrate in Marlborough.itreet, where the stolen property
was produced, ascertained, and restored to Mr. De Chemant;
who, from humanity and entreaty, was induced'to drop the
protecution; and prevent the dreadful consequenCes of a CUPt.•
4rt a priute dwelling-110mm,

013.3E1 VATIO4.VS

ON bUONAPARTIL's TO THE LEG'S-
fIy,E AuG. 16, 1837.,

ft The p?,,,pie of the Duchy of Warsaw, and the
city of Dantzic, have recovered 'their co►intry*and
their rights."
In what is clear of this short sentence, there.are
as many blunders as'words ; and in Vlbat islet for
us to divine, as many dangers as the mottbtile
imagination can conceive.

Let us discuss this cenigma in its obvious sense,
.and in that of w bleb it giveS us a 'distant glimpse.
For the natives of Warsaw, and-rif the Di.by of
Warsaw, there are no otherlaw.s;;lhan those .which
they enjoyed before•the partition'tff:POLind: are
they " recovered" those.? ' theiPilitient
laws been now made iu the Calinel f 44n0NA-.,
PARTE. ? • Did they stand in need of ilic sanaitni of a
Garsican ?• At what period, or in What'inanner,
they call for it ?, And ',was the Napoleonian
which ti now beeowelheir systen2 of jurisprudtnce,
amongtbe laws cif their country? The Poles, there-
fure,, having reeovered nothing of; What they bad
lost, 'cannot be said to have " recovered" .eitiier

"-their' laws or their country:"-consequently, the
' paragraph, in its obvious sense, is a falsehood, and
a •fidssehbod so glaring, that it becotpes a }pert✓ ab-
surdity.
Mai now what it conceals tinkle: its `63l4natr
cal sense.

It conceals
,the promise of revolutionizing •the
whole of Poland, of reclaiming, by violence, its
(!attered parts from the partitioning Powers, and of
re-creating a new Poland in the common centre of

their ck..(Dinions.
See 'hem what, BUONAPARTP, wautedz—mpterials
foi- a conflagration, and space for t;',e foundations of
a vast butchery, that he, might be enabled at his
ph:asure, c6ver this portion of Europe with flames
find blood

Of a' truth, 'there never. existed a • politica crime
of which the. consequences have pmrecl. so- fatal as
those of the partition of Poltiod : hide
.
When Jegititoate hOld out, the ~-.i.atnpre
of tyranny, pillage, and contempt of 'prcyoity, , cati
they, ought they; to ,be astonished at tltu rippearatiCe
, .
of tyrants and. usurpers ! But the re-cstablisbn.ent
of Poland,- in the present circumstances c*
.l to
and halite way-that.BuoNarmiTe Oieditateg,...weuid
be a dreadful. scoqrge 'for the Continent J. and every'
Power in whoa) there is yet. left one spark of fore-

Fast, or whose veins yet retain one drop of blood,
should combine,
,to,preVgnt it.•, not -for a
► Tyrant.anSan 1,./s4rper tb restere a.people„ to. that
legitimate rights: accordingly,-BOON'Aie has
never entertained the most distitit ideq ofit;. britite
ti;l 0:CM.14 At
is want of central ,supportii
of his 'tyranny, and of leverstOrtablehiit,ptneffea
'Russia what he is at .this mmit'ent etfettintin the
South of • IturopQ, Polan'cl; fhcis....rotokutionii,ed,
tutionbtedly the, most, powerful engine ii iih which
Hell itself ,could supply him ; and ilt!llee
tenderness for the
.liberty of the Polesi Ht willies
to be its author,. t4afit.May.iiicis)se in jut boSom all
the means of destruetion which lie is i4;siroui of
employing against Austria, Prugsia, antr
and he 'wishes to be itsprote6ter, lre,mardired
The employment of these' tneausrat his pleasure.
• The NegOtiations' Of Tilsit afforded
doing more injury' to his enemies by
Peace than he possibly could by War. lie, there-
fore, granted Rpssia.a degrading, ati. Prussia a de-
*truCtive Peace) b.:4aitie the former W:11 yet to snb-,
due, and the littei had re;lc!ieCi! terinkni‘lom..of
her political exisLence. Still tititliful,:howVeY, 'to.
bis system of paving the way to snct!9ll i,nlWar by
the very means of Peace, he created die Duchy of
War Saw—he talked to the inhabitants ratfls,iaircoun-
try, and their rights, not with a view ofiesfari!g
them, but with that of kindling-an ardent eicpeetat.
tion of them. He created the l)ttchy Poland-,, to
furnish the Russian and Austrian PoleS with
rcnaembrance of his promises., and tin •aliment fur`
their hopes, that he, might find them, ready for a
general insurreetion at the slightest, signal. Thus,
the right; which he bas besrowt on Vojaq are
merely such as tend to make her one of the scowg,tts-
of gurope, and 'the most a4tive:Astrumentof its
ruin

All nations unite in one common expression of
joy to see the mischievous influence whic'h Engiand
xercised over the continent destroyedfor ever."
Pap.° tails us that CALIGULA, astonished at the
elevation te) which fortune, had raised hina, and still
more astonished at the stupid patience of the,itti-
mans, judicidusly, concluded from it that kingo# were
gods, or that the people were beasts ! This
tIMLA is, Wi:lloUt cloubi, hogotne a classic author for
BITOIJAVARTE without a supposition of this kind,
how is it possible to explain the paragraph • which
I'm have just fe'ad •

Wheke'ere they—where are the • rations. Which
si rejoice" art 1 loss of the influence 6f,Eiiglatttloll
Cuutinent ?

F.!