The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-03 00:00:00

TO BE PAID OFF.

THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of His MA.
yES l'Y'r TREASURY baying given Direilions fin pay.
ins siff are Principal of the above-mentioned Exchequer Bilh, with
the !nitwit thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office ix the Receipt of
Exchequer, New Palace Yard, Westminster, on WEDNESDAY
'the 16ta Day of September, 1807 ; Attendance will do-give?! daily
(Sundays and Holidays excepted) until Monday the September
inclusive, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till One in the'After•
noon, for the purpose of receiving the same, Andfor the greater dir.
peci,, the Bearers of the raid Bill: are desired to bring Lists there',/,
trantaissing ,the Numbers,•ht Numerical Order, according to the
Value of the said Bills, and Times of Commencement of Interest,
with the principal Sum and Inwards's thereon, computed from
the day: art which they are respeaively dated, exclusive, to, the raid
.16th bay of September, inclusive, when the inkiest will era
and they are desired to vsite their Names and Places of Abode
on such Lists, and indorre their Names on the raid Pills.

If any of the !folders of the aforesaid Bills should be desisoust
receiving payment of the Principal and Interest previous to the said
sfith Day of SrPtember, they may be accommodated on comPrtang
the Interest to'the Day on which they nosh to he paid, and may.
ing the said Bills for examination one day trier livroe.
Such Persons a: may be desirous of having lYcist Exeirgner
Bills in fart Payment, upon meNioning the 40108411 at 14e fiettort
ed..their I,itts,delivered on or kAre the 7th Day: of Srptembee,.may
he accommodated with New Bills, cirrying An oterotqf Three-
pence iladpenny. by the Day, on every One ,llundred „renends,
which said New Bills will bear Date the said i6tb Day of Sep-
tember, std will
.be delivered on Saturday the t9th seijtembtr,
And the following Days.
N. 8. efll other Excheiseer Bills rllted pr or ,to june, 12c6,
/Nye hem advertised to be paid ef, and the. Interest thereon kat
• cease d •

ANI) NAVY tQUIPA.GE.
'THE PATENT .CAMP BEDSTEADS, ,Farni•
t tire, Mal trasses,And Bedding contitlete,streveot res pea-
fully reentrupendedte Gentlemen, as bethg,the most portable
and superior to any others Made in London ; Marquees,
' Tents 'Tablet and Chairs,_on improved nrinciiiles'; Sea
Cors„Sola Beds, and Chairs, for on Board Ship,- Musquitto
Net Furniture, and Patent lrass.s6rew Bedsteads,
°for Last
.and Wtt Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at
NIORGAN 'Mid 'SANDE ICS's

Patent Bedstead Manufactory and Waretßoorns,
Nos. i 6 and t 7, Catherine-street, .Strand.
Morton and Sanders's New-invented Imperial pining
sbles, allowed to be the ,most complete and Elegant set of
Tablerever yet invented, are very portable, pat:4min a Bo
but ten.lnchcs deep.
fuhlemble Solk.Bo Clutirpßcd Ware—
.• ,
hour.

, .
Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to"the eXci tisk ar
treatrrient q Three 0,1.4 Ole; stoNes*-tut ;resiite
my prat gives inc Ast,,r to opp?lse,-• ta as j an,
able, the ravages at thine Qontidaints which ate the nowtirriportant in the- Catartigue or H.. 1; itafi'l nfirnlities
'After initiation into ,everyilt,nlelli as 4rt, Arwy sureeone
formeldwistrat an early period' 2yt),Vi-.0:114.:(6 re tcui in-
dividuals, from ien,,rance men, or tte
equally datigertniS'preolphin4 ~t I' rafti
The Three Disorders, to the c.',.ute .4 .which ihrve-d,,,,,
voted- my attenti-Al,-. comprise uf V ENE;
REAL INFEC rioN, whether o( z rectio or long du.
ration: :of tWrol;iy,. „Wtv.q!n,r ariOng froth
the habits at school -boys, or ti, : in,ilsls.•nces of mature
age t And, lastly, taat ileran,tenirot id the systedi ttr WO.
[nen which is called 13ARIttiNN% sT kf LIT Y.
Numerous Diseases are tite result ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of: a sini;sle Gor.!,rrhira idrid-it nut tut‘
frequently happens that tie see Is.of ljte are poisorted ht
the indiscretion of ail UngUirrrie(f hour. --14 - 2 supri,,r
thod such Complaints are easily cored; and, even whoe
others have .11i 4id;': I 'trust that I may presume to otter tl
radical re-establislinient.
, . few-,, however, arc the cases'. of complicated (nitres/ fit
this disorder, Compared with the 4:akin:frills sttnationS
Men, Who, Irons an;indulience iti a soiitary vice, or MC
prevalent gaieties' of a tunioo OA-. h:e, acquire tint state'
of Debility, which is the unavpidanie cc,nsetinOnve of such .
p,tnutious habits.
Where the unhappy sullerer broods over his misery, hitt
carefully conceals his rotaforttine, it may be st;:le cor.so-
:a t iv. for him to know, that altittiitt li tt 1.-,e an chje:t of
doubt or unCertainty with 'other feat.tt 1, •ners, the remnVii
of these Peticiencies by the gradual progro4s of Renews_
tion, as the acquirement of Ely Ekperience. If the rites
at baccitus or Venus have began to reduLe Manly vigour,
much anxiety: will be• orevenual by an early Caunteraer:.
tion or this languid Stine; and in these cases, no peat
difficulty,. will occur".
hut where this Deficiency his for years existed, a prop(
.perseverance is indispensably 'equisite to revive the slum.
bertnit Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the ConstitutiOn,
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been tilsappolditil
in their expectations of a Family, may he assured, that it ~.
Twin instances, such defeete • are curable by Medical skill..
The seausy which is so essential to my undertaKing, -
and the qualities dons which I have presumed to stage, fib
the basis of my pretensions, i are. in conic:de:tee with sup
this intimation is given, that Mr. llfec may be conanltt
personally, or by Letters (inclining a small Note), at to
house, Dlo. 2,9,. Arundel sttevit, Strand, near Temple liar.
. There is an adilitional Entrance in Watet-•-stiee;,
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors., . .
MARTIN Baas member oi the noyal-Coliege of S •
A CA u T lON.—SOrne • Persons who falsely assert them,
selves to be MeMbers of the loyal College, having for (eve..
sal months past copied my AcivettiStillmtS almost word for
word, and inserted thein 'as their own produelions, it is 113/
duty to mention, than those i'ersons are nut Members at any
College in Loti.lon, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor have they
any right to prate Surgery in London.

To T. TAYLOR, Surgenn, Nei. oi Ne►v Ifri.t4c-sticp!,
London.

a I a, Edinburgh, May s, .Isoo.
the• Spring of 1794, Lwas afilifted wit?
Venereal Complaint, which I treated with initilffr,
once for tivelnoistlis; but was then obliged to apply to a
put a temporary stop to the viruf
ottreeitenng euetelh;aerobiti.kuirhisgltYersoiGl:)icisiinikeg:a:s:ei,vnah;bnpyi
ot ocf
tric'h.Suei ;,,tlaniutlieityilit
here,
)wt hr:errsieslirfi,cl:;
worse for two years, 1 was reduced to a state aigtost un.
paralleled and beyond (Lficription, ;being an entire le ,at
and ulcerated front head to toot.- -My ,Itfal, throat, month,
se arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of
nose
legs,
Useless; in short, I have had from twenty to
thirty eating ulcers on my body, anti nearly totally , de•
prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula.
rize.all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever
will be, one of !a more dangerous, or of a more cornpli.
cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and
imagined myself, beyon all hopes of ,recovery; and, in-
deed, in my then condition, death was p4,clerable to my
more than miserable state. lei this dreadful steuatiOn dig •
1 drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence
threw in my way a N,ewspaper cootaiiiing. the case of a
.Mr. 11. of Plymenith:—my di-lends read it, I could
sent and procured some of your LEAK E's PATENT
PILLS-, 'which, by using trom' tir,:e to time, am now, and
have long been, (raker more than four years indescribable
distress), in as good a state of health as evert enjoyed ; is a
proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, bairn to
me a fetv months ago In gratitude to Goa, and in -hoi,if
of rendering my fellow-creator', service, I request you to
publisO`tills;- aittLyott .mity d• ally time refer persons who
wish to be satisfied of the truth of tuis, or further parti..•
'culars*, to.me.or my friends, by letterlir persun.-
As few cases for badness «ill ever equal mine, and none
exceed, it, I have front experience every reason' to assure
mankind, that in yOur LEAKF.'s PILLS they will tind a
sure, speedy, sate, aii.t :radical 'cure, ton Or "nose dread.
ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is tailed cow.
,vtamanLus.s. • I(MHN TH 0 M PSO N
*insurmountable family reasons prevent making my
name and address public; but cm.llitable persiins rein,
wanting Information may also be' referred to me and 'my -
friends by Mrs. S. Clark, itrnday-Gardens,
Prepared Anti Sold by
the'
Sole Proprietor,
T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons
In London, at his house, No. aNew,Bridge-street,
Where he will give Advice without 'ate, to persons
lug these Pills, kith will answer patients detects, if pual
paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the' most
`inviolable secrecy, no person's: name or case having bairn
;mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the PrO.
prietor, during the course' or more than thirty-six years,
that he has had the concluding of an extensivesale of
att)o
above Medicine, and the radii:cc. ariSing therefrom, • -
They are also sold by his
.4epointirle,nt,. tor the cony,'
nience of those living at a distance, by Mr.' Baltter,
• South.bridge, Edinburgh; Mr..Mactionald L , Prio•r, Glas-
gow, to whom alio Mr. T. refers for his addrells • at the
Pertuiners, ;No. 35, 'St. Albait's-street, .I'4,i-malt; Ms,
Itoberfsun's l'oy-shop,. No. lob Oxford-street; Mr: pis,.
.borough's, No. 7, 'Fish-street:Atilt, nearly opposite the Mo.
nument ; Mr. Steel% Bookseller,No. t, Union-row, Little
Towc ; M. Bull, Daine-street; Dublin ; anti by 'one
person in every considetable. town in .Great-diritain
Ireland, in Boxes of only as. oil. each, sealed up wl _
and plank ifiredtions, whereby persons 01 either
may cure themselves with ease and secrecy.
B. Every Box sold 'in Great Britain " •-
. up
„vviii; a :Stamp,'.oti which, by favoUr of t • • .tunot.
sioners, is printed, at the Stams-Olfice--‘4
,No. 6,: Now Bridge.:streeti" to ion tate which is 4 414

MAILS.
.11.Ritivzis—x Dublin. T)ut--2 Gottenburgh, 1 Dublin,

2 Watetford

Consols

PRICE OF'STOCKS
75113 nnlt AT TWZINE Wzoinc.
kilOmnimn - - ITr.

THE SUN.

lOLSM DICSIUCJALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

THURSDAY, SE,PT.EMBER 3, 1807.

This morning at four o'clock, Mr. HorxEß ar-

rived at the Foreign Office, with Dispatches from
Lord CATI.LCART: they are dated the 22d ult. The

Substance of these Dispatches we understand to be

as follows :—Soon after. the Troops were landed,

they advanced for the purpose of investing Copen-

bagel), and •met with very trifling oppoiition
on their march. A detachment of the Ger►man

Pimps, under the command of General DEKKiN,
attacked and carried the Royal Foundery, which is
situated about eight miles from Copenhagen. It

way defended by a, Major and 830 men, all of whom

were made Prisoners. The Danes collected a small

• force at a place called Roscheld, and appeared for a

short time determined to make a stand ; but upon

the approach of our Troops they retreated with
pirccipitation. Some Gun-boats of the Enemy were

also compelled to retreat. OLir whole loss upon

these occasions consisted of two artillery men, and

two Officers, Lieut. LYONS and Ensign DlcKsolsr.

At the Foundery our Troops took possession of a

great number of cannon, and a considerable quan-

tit ttl atntutiaitiott.

When the accounts ,came away Copenhagen was

`cotnpletely invested ; the Batteries were ereaed,

and it was expected that they would open their.fire

upon the City the 23d. We understand that Lord

CATHCART was of opinion that the Force un-

der his command was sufficient to have carried

Copenhagen by assault; but as it is surrounded by
a broad wet ditch, a number of lives must of

course have been sacrificed in the attack, and as there

was rio possibility of the place being relieved,
his Lordship thought it more advisable to proceed

in the regular manner. Very little doubt was en-
tertained that the city would surrender in a few

days. Indeed a considerable number of the more

wealthy inhabitants had opetily expressed their
wish th►t a Capitulation should takq. place. In

order to Ede litate the attack on the land side,

it was determined. that the' Fleet should' attack

the Crown Batteries, the capture, or the silenc.

ing of which, would enable our VdssOls to be

laid close to the Town ; and we understand, that

before the Swan Cutter, which brought the Dis-
patches, sailed (on the morning of the rid) our Ships
Lad begun to cannonade these batteries. After the

investment of Copenhagen, orders were issued by

Lord CATHCART to prevent every person from

quitting the City, except the Princesses, who had

Aiken advantage of that permission, and retired,

we believe, on the 18th,

Oar Troops were all in perfe& health, anti were

amply. supplied with provisions. Many of, the

Cuuntry Gentlemen had agreed, to aEt under our

Commission as Magistrates, juclic►ous regulations

had been established; severe discipline was enforced,

in consequende of which the country people brought

in their provisions for sale without hesitation or ap-

prehension, for which they were punEtually paid.

IT is with considerable regret that we acquaint
out-Readers that the KING of SS4DEN has been at
length compelled to surrender Stralsund to the
French. We are not in possession of the Terms of
the Capitulation, but the Swedish Garrison efreacd
its retreat to ilia Island of Ragen,

REPORTS have been in circulation for a day or two
that accounts had been received' of the repulse of
our troops in an attack Ivan Buenos Ayres. A letter
is stated to have 'been received from the Brazils,
which contains intelligence, to that effe&. These
Tumours have probably taken their rise from the
non-arrival of any official account from that quarter,
It is well known that when the last accounts came
came awq from Monte Video (on the 6th of June)
very prepaptiqn was made for an attack upon
Buenos Ayres, aqcl as in all probability the attack
had either failed or succeeded' before he end 0 tljat

month, the account of the success or failure
have reached this couary.befure this time.

The Proclamation -.1.,5ue.cl by the British Comman-
ders entrusted with the conduit of the Expedition
to Denmark (an Expedition of the. utmost import.
'once to the interests of?this Country), speaks so fully •
for itself, that few observations are necessary on
our part. The policy of the measure is so glaring-
ly obvious, that no man who has the least
claim to the praise of patriotism or common sense,
can censure the Ministers by whom it has been so
ably devised and so promptly carried into effea. It is
evident that every amicable overture was made on
the part of the English Government to that
Denmark, and that it was equally for the advantage.
of the latter to assent to our proposal. Denmark,
as we have often observed, must be sensible that
Great Britain had nothing ambitious, nothing insult-
ing, nothing aggressive, in view towards her. We
only wanted, as the Proclamation states, a de-
posit of her Navy, to be returned to lier in statu
quo, on the conclusion of a general Peace. But
it appears from. the Proclamation 'that the deposit,
was not required in the first instance, but that a
request was made, '1 in the most amicable manner,
for such explanations as the times'require, and
a concurrence in such measures as can albite
give security against. the ' farther mischiefs which
the French meditate through the • acquisition of the
Danish Navy." Is it possible for one Power to pro-,
ceed towards another, in such ass awful crisis, with
more temperate respect and conciliatory policy ?
Had we not a right to be satisfied whether Denmark
was capable of supporting her neutrality, and
whether she was disposed to do so—or whether
she was likely to fall into the arms of France, and
to assist that Power in any measures of hostility
against us ? No. man in his' senses can deny that
we, have, a right to require such explanations at
all times, but partiCularly in the, present moment-
ous state of Europe, when almost the whole of the
Continent may be said to be under the controul
of France, .and when that Power. has not only
avowed an intention to annul our maritime 'rights,
and to exclude us from all the Continental ports,
but, if possible, to annihilate our national indepen-
dence. It was so manifest that Denmark could not
defend herself against the designs of France, that it
may be thought.we lost time in needless ceremony,
rather than that we have acted hastily towards the
former, in preventing her from being forced to join
in hostilities against.us. The Proclamation breathes
throughout the language of friendship, of sympathy,
of reason, of justice, and of truth, and in fact Den..
mark herself will hereafter acknov.'ledge the impe-
rious necessity Which governed ourcondua, how-
ever it may at present be offensive to that national
pride which every country ought to feel, when ittea-
sures are adopted which in any respect operate
against its independence. •

Yesterday morning, soon after eight o'clock, Lord
MULGRAVE dispatched Mr. CLINE, the MessetNer,
with the particulars whici liad..arrived from Copen-
hagen, to His MnsasTY, at Windsor. The Messen,
ger met His MAJESTY upon l✓ghaLU Heath, stopped
His MAJESTY'S carnage, and delivered to him Lord
MULGKAYE'S bok. His MAJESTY then proceeded
on-his way to Loudon', and arrived at the Queen's
Palace about twelve o'clock,• where, after giVing
interviews to the ROYAL. DoKes, and partaking of
his usual early dinner, he held a private Levi: boon
after two o'clock, which was attended by—

The First Lord of the Treasury, thz Lord President of the
Council, the three Secretari et Scite, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, the First Lard of the Admiralty' ; Lords
HeathAeld, Arden, Glenbetvie, mid G. flak:wird ; the Bishop
of ltaphne, Sirs S. Cotterell and Stewart ; Admiral Drury.
Colotiol Murray,. Mayor Murray, and Messrs.. Ryder and
Fawkcircr.

The following had the honour of being presented
to His MAJESTY :

Colonel Murray, upon his being promoted to that rank in
the zd Regiment of Lite Guards. •

Rear-Admiral Drury, upon his.hoisting his Flag, and being
'appointed to the command of the Last India station, in the
room of Admiral Sir ThomaS Troubridge. . .
Major Murray, upon his promotion to that rank in the 26th
RegiMent of Foot. . .
,Lord George lieresford, upon his being translated from the
ilishoprick of Cork and Ross to toe See of Raph, e,
Lord Globervie, upon his being appointed Joint Commh.
SiOritl tar Woods and Forests,.
_ . ...

'Cade Lion. Mr. Ryder, upon his being appointed a Lord of
Treasury. . .

Sir lohn Stuart, upon his receiving a Pension.

HIS MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave
audience to the Duke of PORTLAND, Earl CAMDEN,
Lords HAwKasauity, CASTLE.S.EAGII, MULGRAVE,
and Mr. CANIIING.
At six o'clock HIS MAJESTY Set off on his return
to Windsor. • .

Astoon as the interment of the Duchess of
CE-STEIt was over,. on Monday night, the Duke of
'GLOUCEB;rEtt left Windsor for his seat a Bagshot.
Mr. RYDER succeeds the Marquis of TITGkIVIEED
as a Lord of the Treasury.
Lori GLBNIIERV 11;, it is is to He &Ant-
Commissioner over the Woods And Forests, with
Lord ROBERT Siorcna.
The'.Duke of CA multi f)iir. eii;!:ilained the Duke
OICUMVERLAND and a selea Party of Military gen
tlemen„ at dinner, yesterday, .at his apartments in
'St. James's.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE ar-
rived, last night at his apartments in St. James's
fiptn Bushy Park, alicJ will return`to-tnorrOw
evening.

On Friday morning ail order was unexpeeedly
sent to the Chatham Diyii4)p at Royal Marines, tor
an immediate .embarkatiOn of officers and men to
proceed ityintediatery to join ihe lax e4.0.i0u to the

PROCLA3LITION

TSSUED ON TnE I.6rn OF AUGUST, AT ZEALAND,

BY ADMIitAL GAMBLER AND.LORD CATHCART

COMMANDERS IN CHIEF ()I* HIS MAJESTY'S FOREZS BY

SZA AND LAND, lIMPLOIiED IN THk

" Whereas the present Treaties of Peace,.and,.
the changes of Government and of Territory, ac-
ceded to by so many Powers; have so far increased
the influence of France on the Continent ofEtirope,
as to render it impossible for Denmark, though it
desires to be neutral, to preserve its neutrality, and
absolutelyfnecessary for those who continue to re-
sist the French aggression, to take, measures to. pre-
vent the arms of Neutral Powers from being turn-
ed against them:
" In this view, the KING cannot regard the pre-
sent position of Denmark with indifference, and' his
MAJESTY has sent Negociators with ample powers,
to his DANISH MAJESTY, t 0 request, in the most
amicable manner, such explanations as the times re-
quire, and a concurrence in such measures as can
alone give security against the farther ,mischiefs
which the French meditate flitough the acquisition
of the Danish Navy.
" The KING, our Royal and most Gracious.
Master, has therefore judged it expedient to desire
the temporary deposit of the Danish Ships of the
Line fn one of his MAJESTY'S "ports,
This deposit seems to be so just, and so indis,
pensably necessary, under the relative circumstances
of the Neutral and Belligerent'Powers, that his MA-
JESTY has further deemed it a duty to
.himself, and
to his people, to support this demand by a power 7.
ful fleet, and by an army amply supplied with every
preparation necessary for the most aaiVe and deter-
mined enterprize.
" We come, therefore, to your shores, Inhabi-
tants of Zealar.id ! not as Enemies, but in self-de-
fence, to prevent those who haVe so long disturbed
the PeaCe of Europe from compelling the force of
your Navy to be turned against us.
" We ask deposit, we have net looked to capture
far from it, the most solemn pledge has been.offered
to your Government, and is hereby renewed in the
Name, and at the Express Cornmind of the KING',
our Master;that if our demand is amicably acceded
to,. every ship belonging to Denmark,. shall, at the
Conclusion of a General Peace, 'be restored to her,
id the Same condition and state. of equipment as
when received under the proteEtion of the British
Flag.

" It is in .gle power of your, Government, by a
word, to sheath our swords, most reluCtantly drawn
against you ; but if,, on the other hand, the machi-
nations of France render you (leaf to the voice df
reason and the call'of friendship, the innocent blood
that will be spilt, and the horrors of a besieged and 'a
bombarded capital, must fill on your own heads, and
on those of your cruel advisers.
es' His IVIAJEsTy's seamen and soldiers, when on
shore, will treat Zealand, as long as your condu&
to there permits it, on the footing of a.province of
the most friendly Power in alliance with Great:
fain, whose territory has the misfortune to be.. the
theatre of war.

" The persons of all those who remain at home,
and who do not take an hostile part, will be held
sacred.

" Property will be respe&ed and preserved, .and
the most severe discipline will be enforced.
" Every article of supply furnished or brought to
market, will be paid for at a fair and settled price y
but as immediate and constant supplies, especially 0
provision, forage, fuel, and transports, are necessary
to all artnies,,it is well known that requisitions are-
unavoidable, and must be enforced:

Much convenience will arise to the inhabitants,
and nincll confusion and loss to them will be pre-
vented, if persons in authority are found in the se-
veral distr.its to whom requiiitions may be address-
ed;:'..and'through whoin clairms fof payment may be
settled and liquidated.
" If such persons are appointed, and discharge
their duty, without meddling in matters which do
not concern them, they shall
,be respeded, and all
requisitions shall be addressed to them, through the
proper channels and departments of the Navy and
Army; but as forbearance on the part of the inha-
.bitantsis essential to the principle of these airange
ments, it is necessary that all manner of civil persons
should remain at their respective habitations, and
any peasants, or .other persons, found in arms,
singly, or in small troops, or who may be guilty of
any. ad of violence, must exped to be treated with
rigour.

The Government of His D4wts H MAJESTY hav-
ing hitherto refused to treat this matter in an ami-
cable way, part of the army has been disembarked,
and the Nvliole force has, assumed a warlike attitude ;
but it is as yet not too late for the voice of reasu;
and moderation to be heard.

" Given in the Sound, under nue
thi? itti day of August, tS??,'•
(Sigticil bovo.),