The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

OFF/CE 0:7 UR D NANCE,. :dog. 24, 1814.

THE -.PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JF,s7T's ORDN.INC,E 'do hereby 4ire Notice,
That Proposals- will he received at their Offite, in Pall-Moll,
on or hefore Monday, the 19/h day of A'evlttinter next, from
such Persons as may Le willing to nn.lcriahe the SUPPLY
of FORAGE far the ORDNANCE lIOItSES .stationed in the
followink Disirkts, to be. delivered at the Expenc4, of the
Contractor,viz.:— • =
North Britain. • tslc' of Wight. and Christ-
Northern. church, Western.
Yorkshire. • Woolwich, with its 'Depen-
Eastern, excloSive of Walley: &ticks; Watley and Chat-
Southern, exchtiive of Chat- ham.
• bath. Weedon, Northampton-.
South-west; including Ports- shire.

mouth.
fir R PeriOd of Six Months from the Ist of October next.
7'ho Oats to be good, street, dry, and clean, without any.
mixture of Fo.ry sr Mowbiernt Oats, and must not weigh less
than :17 pounds per II inchlster Bushel ; the Hay to he sweet
and dry, and delivered in Trrisse.s. ty' 5611,5. weight.
The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye
Straw, and delivered in Trusses of 561bs. weight. • •
The ?rives to be paid for the respective Quantities of each
Article which way he delivered; at the following ratvs,rie.
For the' Oats at per' hundred pounds, voirdupois weight.
• For
_the Hay at 'per hundred andtwelve pounds.
For the Straw'at per hu'adred and twelve pounds.

The Proposals may he delivered separately or jointly for
two or more of the saiil Dlstricts, and it is e.ipeeted that the
Contractor shall receivethe Stable Ming, which, daring the
Period of hisContraet, act-um-Aaate, making an allowance
for the same after the rate of per horse per !reek.
Farther Partienlars tvq be know.rt upon /Indication to the
Officers coramanding. t.'w Royal .-Irtillery in each District, and
also at the Secretary's Office, in aforesaid, any Pay
between the Hours of Ten and o'Clock, where the Pro-
posals M0..1 be delieered,.sialed up, and indorsed," Propo-
sals fur For !!-e ;" but no Proposals can he admitted after
the said 15!k ,s'ip'ember, at Towle', O'Clock at Noon (If the
Same hay neither will any 'fender be noticed, nuless the
Party Makins it, or an Agent in. his Behalf; shall attend.
By Order qt. the Board, ,
' R.H. CREH', Secretary.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London

IloseivuEn Si it, • Edinburg:6, March 18.
leave to inform yaw, that ever since the
year 1700, I had been afflicted with the Luc§ Venerea ;
which, froM its oliFtinately resisting every coursc ot,medicine
preseritpd by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoiog.several severe cosirses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my disorder bad got to such a head, as 'nearly to put a period
t 4 my exist ence—l hail a large ulcer on'the.cfown of my head,
one on each arid, .and my legs were broke ant-in a fri!..;lttful
manner; my riOdit was dreadfully painfut, and had been in 'a
state of ulceration for the last seven yeas; my left had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest; ist this lamentable state, I
'was recommended Thompson, (who received so
great a cure by them-here!, to tale your Lcake's Patent Pi...is,
which.l began to do on the 26th aMay; in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive betietit—in little more than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly hdalcd—
Siion after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how-
ever, considerable diseolouration in the skin, and pain i 5 the
bone of the left, ,which, by the, blessingof God, and a little
longer perseverance in 'your invaluable' Medicine,
.subsided ;
the nodes diSpersing, the skin regaining its o:Jitttral hue, and
the nocturnal paitiS gradually going off.-1 thus hecame, by
Your,liheryl and medicine, f-fee from all rny
'former complaints—have recovered 'My former spirits and-
strea*-th, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having
continued many months to the aStonishment of all who knew'
me, T ant at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this my case 'as public :is possible, as I shall on_ every occa-
sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
- • Sir, youtgrateful, obedient,.very humble servant;•
ALEX. MURKEIt.
Swann's Chise, Tliglt-strcet, Edinburgh.
Wit nesses to the above cure:—.
John Thompson,' No. 3, .Nevi Poultry Market, Edinburgl.;
'John M'llitosh, Old AssemSly (lose„Edinburgh.

Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THONIAS TAY-.
LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, -at, his
house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; Miele, after a
constant residence of n,,re than 3s years, in a practice parti-
culariy directed to t'.se cure of Venereal Coniplaints and those
'incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy 'which Men of his profession should always observe in
snch cases, he tlatter.s himself the advice and asAstance he
grattlitously adminkters to persons taking this lVediciue, will
esteemed, by a discerning Public, as lin advattage seldom
attainable, and veld of all ainbignit y. • • -
:Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those
1.4-nigqitk. distance, at the Tel funier's,- No. 35, St. Alban's-
street., Pall-mall ; the Tovshop, 103,-Oxford-street;
Disborongles-,. No; 7, Fis.ll-street-bill,; Mr. Baxter's, South-
bridge Edinburgh; Mr. ;ti'Donald, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mr.
Dublin; and by one person in ..very considerable
town in Great Britain and Ireland, in bovs- of only 2s. 9d.
cacti, stomped, inni s6led' tip. with fall ant plain directions,
whereby Persons, of .cutler sex may cure- themselves.with
ease, speed,-secrecy., and safety.
N..ll..EVery 11,ti:isOld in is'sealed up with a
stamp, on whiell; by favour of th,e•Comtnissiotters, is printed,
at the S;tamp °Oleo Taybir, tin. 9, New Bridge-street—
to imitatit which is Feleity,. and p.ll othets arts cuuutiafeits.'

[PRICE SIXPEN6E-FIALFRENNY.

DUTCH PAPERS.

UDDEWALLA, Aud. 29.7-According to the Con-
vention of Armistice concluded between the Swe-
'dish and Norwegian armies, there were to --
main under arms only four Norwegian regiments,
composed ,of enrolled soldiers. Of this number
'was the regiment_ of
,Aggerhuus, 500 of whom
have just quitted their corpj : of these, 300 have
returned'to their honles, arid the rest came over •
to the Swedish army under the conduct of r.,%:0
subalterns. His Royal tiihness has permitte►t.
them to return bode, after distributing a sum of
money among them.

Notwithstan&ng: the; satisfaction produced
among altclarises by an arrangement which is Con-
sidered as the precursor of a- strict union, which
will establish the tranquillity and happiness ot-the
Scandinavian peninsula, individuals professing the
principles of jacobinistn_have succeeded in excit-
ing a tumultoary movement in the town of Chris-
tiana. A mob of the lower order of people, on.
-the l9th, attacked the house of Generalliakthau-
s.en, the friend and confident of Prince Christian,
and not finding him thete, they wreaked their fury
on his windows and furniture, -which were broke
to pieces:. From thence they proceeded to the
country-house of the General, where he-was at
the time, and who owed his safety only to the.
speedy arrival of a detachment of Norwegian
cavalrti.

The Crown Prince, informed of theSe disorders,
which, together with other facts, prove that the
Norwegian Government has lost its consideration,
has put the question to the Council 9f state,
whether it belwyed itself liossessed of sufficient
authority to maintain ptilic tranquillity in Chris-
tiania Heclaring,- that if it be not, his Royal
Highness will see. with regret, under the
necessity of 'ordering his.troops to pass the line
of demarkation fixed by the ariWstice, in order
to protect the peaceable inhabitants of the ca-
pal. • It is hoped that.this declaration will:still:et:
to restrain those restless spirits who seek to intro-
duce anarchy into thew northern regions ; and
that the. Crown Prince will not have the 1'1)01.66-
cation to be compelled to breat an 'article of the
armistice which _the insurgents owe to his gsene-
nuts moderation.

LouvAisE, Atfo. 29.-,--Among the ntunetons
benefits which the happy deftverance of our coun-
try has produced, there is. one of a very interek-
ing nature to idi families; namely, the restoratcon"
of liberty to the youth of iselgium—to those hays.
whom the destrnetive.scourge of the-Conscription
tore from their parents and their conutry., to be.
sacrificed in the unjust cause of a Government,
the disturber of the world. The return to their
homes of those .who have escaped the horrors of
incessant war brings back 'their - consolation and
hope. An interesting circumstance of this sort
took place yesterday in the Commune of flulden-
berg, near Louvaine, where, by remarkable good
fortune, of- about 70 conscripts who had departed
to join the armies, 50 have returned.
OSTEND, AUG. 22.—An idea may be formed of
the activity which. prevails here, when it is learnt
that to-day six ships and
_five packet--boats arriv-
eel ;,and forty-one ships; yachts, and packet4ioats
sailed.
. .

BRUSSELS, AUG. 28.---;l'he Government is very
occupied 'in' improving' the system of the
custom-houses, for the welfare of commerce and
manufactures. The Deputies of the Chambers of
.Commerce, and principal trading and matinfac-
ring towns, have for three weeks pat directed
their attention to this point, so 'that in a short
time these art angements will be completed.
GRAVENHNGE, AUG. 30.'---Genetal JANSENS,
who was sortie time ago appointed Minister of
War, left this place to proceed to Brussels the day
before yesterday. •
We learn nothing respecting the negociations
at Ghent, but every tiling seems to indicate that
they will continue much longer than is imagined
in kiglanti.
LEYDEN, SEFT. 2.—The following is an extract
of a letter from Paris, 'dated August 27 :
Private -ic,connts from various parts ofthe
kingdom' unite in announcing, that the public
tnind improve daily. The gracious manner in
which Louis XVIII. and the Prinees.of the Royal
Family .bare 'received *the Deputations. of the
towns, National Guards, anti the different Com-
munes of the kingdom, which were charged to
carry to the foot of the throne the honilge and
felicitations -of all good Frenchmen ; the eager..
ness of these Deputies (who had been all selected
from among the most considerable persons of each
Canton or District) immediately on their return.
to their respective homes, to make krLowir,to their
constituents the benevolent intentitms of lit, ma-
jesty, and his tender solicitude for the*people ;-the
immediate removal of Functionaries or Magistrates
whom vexatious conduct or jacobinical principles
had rendered hateful : the selection' which Go-
vernment has made, by replacing them with citizens
who enjoy public consideration the,-,firin deter-
mination expressed by the King to repress abuses,
and. his cane's to diminisli
and
n preventast,uc
much .as,
s,p7sxsiabtlieocane'sVhaiever is odious in certain.
.institutions, of which the wants of the.moment
require the provisional maintenance ; such are the
causes of this happy change. The army itself,
which, as is well known, was far from approving
the Revolution- in•its commencement, is' now re-
covered from its errors or prejudices; and,all the
corps recently re-organised, instructed as,. to• his
Majesty's intentions by the conunissaiies, Of. the
Kin 4, have hastened with emulation to transmit
their oaths of fidelity, and to place on the steps of
the throne the homage of their devotion:"
• The Leyden Couraht,..ir giving an account of
the departures and entries ni the Texei of .the-.27th.
and 28th; says, "Sailed:, the American corvette
John Adams, Captain' S. Angus, for New York.,,
~

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