The Sun.
London, England, 1807-02-16 00:00:00

TRANSPORT.OFFICE,

Fthrssa!-y 7, iS )7.
THE _ COMMISSIONERS for anduaing HIS
111/I.7ESTI": TRANSPORT SERVICE; for .taking.
can of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody.
of Prisoners ofWar, do hereby give Notice, that they will be te.hj,
at this Office, on Thursday, tke sth of next Month, to receive
sealed Tenders, and treat with tech Persons as may be willing to
contraa for supplying
Candles, at per Dozen Pounds,
Coals, at per Chaldron,
Straw, at per Ton,
Lamp Oil, at per. Gallon,
Birch Brooms, at per Dozen,
for the Use of the Depots for Prisoners of War at Portsmouth,
Plymouth, Norman Cross, near Stilton ; Stapleton, near Bristol ;
Chath‘on ; Greenland, sitar Edinburgh ; and Yarmouth, for
Twelve Month; certain, fitly: the Ist Day of Aril next and
thereafter, lentil Three Months Notice shall ,be given.
No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or an ,elgent for him,
personally attend.

Fmther particulars ?nay be known by applying at this Office, or
to the Agents for Prisoners of War at the places abovesmentioned.

THE CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM Of: GI LEAD;
PREPARED by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-House,near Liverpool, which has risen to tile very p,nnacleof"
fame for its superior Efficacy in Nervous, Debilitated, and
Consumptive Complaints, loss of Appetite. Inffaostioni
lowness of Spirits, dec. of which the hollowing remarkable
Cures are incontestable proofs :
hxtradof a Letter from .Welshpool, dated the a2d Of January,
ISO 7, to Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, pear Liverpool.
SIR,_

We have the pleasure of informing you, that a young Ivo,.
man, of the name of M. Lewis, of the Parish of Llantyhan«
gel, who had long laboured under a Nervous Complaint, at-
tended with Internal Weakness, loss of Appetite, pains in
the Head and Breast, and was even confined to her bed, was
happily restored to health by taking two Bottles of your va-
luable Cordial, which was purchased at our shop by a friend
,of the aftlided.

R. and J. GRIFFITHS.
To Dr. Solomon, Gilead. House, near Liverpool.
SIR, Edinburgh, zgth Nov. tBo6.
As it must be very gratifying to you to be informed of the
great efficacy of your Medicines, I beg leave therefore to hand
yuu the tirllowing particulars, which I am anxious that you
make public, in order that others in similar circumstances
may have immediate recourse to such a valuable remedy -as
your Cordial Balm of Gilead,
Although a very young man, I was reduced to such a state
of debility, in consequence of a Nervous Complaint, as scarce-
ly to be able to walk, and totally unable to follow my usual
employment. I had many other disagreeable symptoms,
particularly a violent pain in the Stomach, with a great de-
pression and lowness of spirits. In this miserable situation
I had .recourse to your Cordial' Bairn of Gilead, and bought a
small Bottle from Mr. Smith, 38, North-Bridge, your Agent
in this city (to whOm reference may be had„ from which
derived so much advantage as to be able, in the course of a
few days, to resume my employment : since that time I have
taken several Bottles more, from which I have also ex prienced
similar benefit, so much so, that to your Medicine, under Di-
vine Providence, I look up as the preservation of my life.
Accept, theretore, dear Sir, of my most grateful thanks;
and believe me, with respect, your most obedient Servant,

10E-IN SHORT.
rr Dr. Solomon ex peas, 'When consulted, the usual com-
pliment of a One Pound Note; but all written cases, or let.
ters of advice, to be answered at his leisure, are requested to
incluse 1-ialf-a.Guinea. Stich letters should, for safety, be
thus dire test: " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon,
tlouse, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." Letters
may .be ordered to be addressul to X. Z. or A. 13, at the Post-
Orrice, till called for.

Price Hal f.a.G uinea a Bottle ; or the quantity of Four, it]
one Family Bottle, for 335. on which 9s. are saved (duty in-
eluded), which has the words •' Saint. Solomon, Liverpool,"
engraved oh the Stamp, without-which none can be genuine.,
Sold by Mrs. Matilehri, No. 18, Strand, London; Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. RaebUrn, North. Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and
Husband, Elder and Co, Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow
W. Cameron, Greenock •, G. Browning, Paisley; H. Craw-
ford, .Kilmarnock • W. Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, and P.
IVhitetide, Ayr ; W. CrawlOrd, Girvan ; j. Carson, Neti!-
Douglas ; T. M'lllll/an, Kirkcudbright; T. M'Credie, Kirk.
aiuyt J. Blyth, ).even; J. Dempster, Copt.; Allan, Dun-
dee; I'. Craigie, ".46ritrose ; j. Mitchell, and j. Anderson,
Aberdeen ; Dr. White, 71a1111; M'lntosh, Inverness ; T.
M'Kenzie, Stornaway; Taylor, Strtmraer; Johnson and
Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, sterling ; Coke and Reid, Leith ;
Alexander, Dithfermline ; IVilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar.
btoarh ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Phorson, Berwicx ;
Weddel, Alrtwick ; Paterson, Arbutknot, and Jamieson, Pe.
terhead ; A. lll`Donald, Trorigate, Glasgsw; and by most
Booksellers a.nd VCildeTS of Patent Medicines in the United
Kingdom.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

'FROM THE GOTTENBUEGH MAIL, AND HAMBURGH,

ALTANA, AND DUTCH PAPERS. ;
BERLIN, JAN. 24.7—Tile last adviers 'from War-
saw are athe 19th of January. Nothing import-
ant had passed between the Armies:—(rdegraph.)

CUSTION, JAN. 24 .—Sveralßn.;sian Officers have
passed ttirObzh this eity'as prisoners:of war : among
them was a General, , Aid-de-Camp to the Emperor
AL EXA N DER Tekuraph.)
. - -

157- Courier from Constanti-
nople has thiS moment passed through this city, with
advices that his Court haS declared war against
Russia. The Courier said as he passed through,
that there were already 80,000 Turks on the Da-
nube; that the Russians t.hre were not, in force,
and' that there were 'not more than 4000 at Jassy.
General SEEASTLANI enjoys that influence with the
Divan that belongs of right to the Ambassador of a
great Nation, which is its natural and necessary
2;:lly. The war. is . very popular at Constantinople,
and very great. preparations are making for
(Telegraph) . .

VRNIC:4) JAN. 7.—A considerabl6 corps of troops
has been assembled in the kingdom of which
were to have been. sent to- join the Grand' Army
in Poland. This plan is changed; but these- trool s,
amount (0 30,000 men, will not remain
u:,cicss in -cantonments ; ,they are destined to ad
vigorously against the Russians ,in Turkey.--
Marshal AIASSENA, it .is believed, will have the
somAnand.

VIEtiNA, J. the Couri Gazette.)—
The IpaSsLinAr,my which was-at Fokschany, under
the'corrunand of Liebtenant-General,MlLLottAno-
.wurcii, on the. 25th of,December entered Bucha-
r:.zsir, the capital of 'Wallachia, as P. friend to the
Porte. There have been some affairs of little. 'lin-
portance between the Wallachians and several small
detachments of the Army :of the'Tbrkish Aga 'of
Rudschuck, which is estimated at-sixteen thouSand
men. The other strong places of Wallachia and
Ivloidavia,-. as Bender, &hi:a.; Ismail, &c. have been
occupied by the Russian Army tinder the command
of the'-General of. It fintry •INltc'nEt.soig. At the
approach of the Russians, PAswAN OGLOU retired
behind the-Danube.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, JAN. 14.`,---French troops
are daily arriving at Frankfort, which are marching
towards the frontiers of I-Lsse, where 40,000 men
will be assetribled-:lbodt the etia of January. The
Minister of State; M. Da WAturT, has received by
a Courier the answer of. the Elector tb the letter
Which he had written to niti, and- ih which his Elec-
toral :Highness requiteA the, Insurgents to return -to
order, and :lay dawn their arms. • It is not. doubted
that this letter will produce the dissolution of
,that
portion of the inhabitants and soldiers who have hi-
therto obstinately refused .to give up their:arius.—,
(1-16erteat Gazette.sf •
•

BANKS oF.•TiikrELBE; Jur. 25.-7-The corps under
the orders of Marshal MORTIEIi. has left Anclatu and
its en: irons, and passed through Friedland and New
Brandenburgh : it appears to be
.1-lurching for 'Ber-
lin. .The troops mailing a part of this corps which
occuped and the Used:Am are likewise
on the march. .

• • - Accorcang to prlvate the he;vl —,qual tors of
the Prince PONTE Cottio were on the. sth of
.I,uary 'at trihau, near Osterode, lhis yet
becn.publiheci officially relative to the affairs of the.
acid 29th of Pecember, which Must hate
tal..cni)lace lietween the French and Russian armies.
A report is circulated •that there were other as ions.
bNween those £wo armies on the 2d and 6th of
• 'January.

GOTTENBURGII, FEB. 2.—This morning arrived
the y:LL'be..c Frigate,. Lord FALKLAND; Commander,
with in:: Subsidy for Russia, and with. Mr. STRAT-
TON, his Britannic Majeity's Minister to the Court
S,reden. We have not received any fresh ac-
cntints re pealing the operations in Polandsince those
tr Konigshurgh of the t6th ult. It is reported
that the armies are ;Gin ' into winter quarters, which
the French are much in need of, as great sickness
• :

Emperor
FLUSHING,. --Th FEB. 7.-e NAPOLEON is
- Still at -Wars, w, busied in arrangements fdr• the early
;.)19!:10.111.•entent of the camOign, v4hen it is sup
posed he will lead upwards.6l 300,000 men. against
the iptiependent of the, Polish IcT;ions, and
the other troops of the, conquered COnnt ries, which
have joined the Imperial 'standards. in the .mean
time, ,ire.cntertained that the renewal of the
war will he averted'by the b!oisings Of peace. Se-
veral other Continental P'rince's have .solicited to
join the Rhenish_ Confederation. Upwards of ten
thou Sand French soldiers, employed in the Costorn.7
duties, have. quitted the countries on .the
Rhine; to 'repair to Lower Saxonv, for the purpose
of occupying the Banks and' Mouth of the Elbe,
and extend as a cordon along the frontiers of Hal-
ste;ri and the shores of the Baltic, to prevent the
introduction of English merchandlie into Germany.
ane coltee.tiou made in the city of Amsterdam for
the unfortunate inhabitants of Leyden, amounted' rat
the end of January CO no less a sum. than 132,10
gliders. AU the regular theatres in Holland are .to
be opened one night for the benefit of •the sufferers.
POLAND.—The Emperor NnroLLoig has appoint-
ed a Dire6tory of seven Members, under the title
of the Government Commission. Marshal MALA-
KOWSKY is President of\this Council. The other
Members are Count STANISLMJS POTOCKI, Guys-
,KoWSKY (formerly Grand Chancellor), DZIALIN-
SKI, MTIBICKJ, B;,LINSKI (formerly. Grand Notary
to the Court), and HOKOLEWSKY (formerly Starost
(if Warsalv). BONAPARtE has likewise appointed
M. LUBii:NSKY Minister of JUstice ; Prince JOSEPH
PONIATOWSKY, for the War Department ; M. ME-
-1...:10,.V55.Y.,. for Finances ; M. ALEXANDER Po-
TocKI, for Police ; and M. BREZA, for the Interior:
_ _

Ttnix.EY.-=-A dreadful fire broke out at Constan-
tino'ple, on the 30th of NoveMber, Which .destroyed
a treat number of houses, . and did great damage in
the harbour. The.. tide being high, most of the
vessels slipped their cables, and got into the Roads.

(From the- Sto6kholm Post.)

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM STRALSUND, DATED
JAN. 12, 1807.

" Since the .2d inSt. there has been a great move-
ment amonz the'French troops, and almost every,

day transports Of provisions and clothing past from
Mecklenbu:gh to Anclam, along the Pomeranian
border. • Fur several dap; past all the waggons in
•
the :ast Mentioned town have been loaded, and or,
ders have been given to the ttooris .to` be ready to
break up at a 114;11'161es warning. .
" GenerallVlouTratt had proceeded to Stettin., 'but
on the Gth inst. returned. The troops- under his
command have been augmented, sO that their num-
ber may.now be about. 24,000 men, though Of these_
several. regiments are stationed more in the interior
of Prussia. The Garrison of Anclam amounts now to
7000 men, of which one regiment is every night on
piquet, in case of an attack from the Swedish side.
All. siege
.artillery of large calibre remains yet in
Mi3elln and Neucloster:

" The bloody flux: rags very much among the
French troops, whereby:many are. cut Off.. For
their siak,,lazarettos are established in the Mecklen-
-burgh towns, in-Dernmin and Darghnn. .
" The French yesterday went over in boats at
Gatzkow, and took possession of the: Ferry at that
place. TRotmus, eaptain of the Royal Smauland
Dragoons, immediately after, with a small,troop of
dragoons on foot, re-took the Ferry (which now lies
on the Swedish side), and without firing a gun.'
In the dark of the night the-,French returned,
and passed the river by. boats at the same
when they fired, which was vehemently returned,
by the out-post- of dragoons, while they retreated'
30 ells behind the house at the Ferry ; but when the
Commander, Lieutenant HAURD, observed by the
light that' they were but a small force, lie drew to-
wards the river, when the French, under a strong
fire from both sides, threw themselves into the boats
and retreated. Lieutenant HAtiftliexpeets that. one
or two of the Fretieh are wounded, - but, in conse-
quence of their speedy retreat and the darkness.of
the night, he is not certain."
STRALSUND, JAN. 17.—At Gutzkow there was a
fresh attempt made en the 13th, to take possession
of the Swedish Ferry, when, several shot were ex-
changed, Wand one of the French Boats sunk in the

river,

. _
• On thel4th inst. intelligence was received that
Gen. MoRTIER was seen to break yap with his whole
army from the Ponieranian borders for :Poland ; and
just now, as the Mail is going,off, accounts -are re-
ceived that the said General marched. yesterday
afternoon, with. his head-quarters, towards Flied-
land. I

Extrafl of Prit•afc .Letters.

" ALTO N A, JAN. 27 .—The iron hand of pallicDe,s-
potism contirrues to bear se Leavy on the Liberty of
the Press, as 4.e1l as that Of speaking publicly, and
corresponding, that the Journals ofNorthe.rn Ger-.
many absolutely contain nothing but.. what is. in
your of the French, or immediately inserted in the.
Newspapers by, command of their Agents. An in_..
stance of this' appears in the Hamburg& Curre-
spoildenten of the 24th instant, in .tbe paragraph
at the end of the Paper, making a fulsome' 'ell-
logium on General MICIIAL'D, late Military Go-
vernOr of the flansellovtins, and a still more disgusting

panegyric on Marshal BnuNE, who succeeds him by
the title of Governor-General of the Hanseatlc Ci-
ties. He entered on the exercise of his new futic-
tions on Sunday lasi, the 25th instant, when, con-,'
trary to all former. precedents, the Senate' were
obliged to meet, ,and, by his command, not Only at
Haniburgb,: but also 'at Lubec and Bremen, to pro,
claim 'him in his new capacity. Every person that
loves soberand rational freedom in Hamburgh and
the Hanse Towns, begins to.entertain tile most seri-
ous apprehensions, lest the- death bloW against the
liberties of those Cities should 'have been 'already
struck.

" BRUNE begins already to exercise,bis arbitrary
power,,and by a new Mandate issued'this morning
in his own name, all the Merchants of Harnburgh
will be obliged to give anew specified Declaration, at
the Comniandant's, ofall British Property, their for-
mer Declaration havits.g beenrejeaed by BRUNE as
incomplete and deficient. The weight and measure of
all goods is also to be given_ in eight days, to reckon
from this day. In this tnanner are the poor Citizens
of Trlamburgh- pestered and Oppressed by their vile
and unwelcome visitors.

" Poverty.anct public rnlsery increases, and if the
present state of things lasts much longer,- the Major
part of the Merchants will be forced to emigrate, and
those inhabitauts who do not perish, for want of
bread, will he forced to enlist for soldiers.
" Private letters from Berlin state, that the Em-
peror NAPOLEON js expected there soon, 'and that
should he arrive his stay. Will not be oflOrig dUration;
as' he iatencis to return for some. time to Paris."

ALTONA, JAN. 30'.--nit neighbouring city of
natuburgh.is sunk to stzch a low degree
subje&ion, that all the rnmours 'cirulated on the
authcrity.of iniyate leltersare generally false. ,To
publish the truth is Cetth. The inhabitants 'there-:
fore must submit,ti) their fate till letter time arrive.
number of Flinch gensd'Armes,Custom-house
Officers and -Waiters; in that cityv amount to near

300
,men, \vlao, exclusive of free quarters, are paid by

the city one dollar per day.
Marshal Baus.E.seems more severe than Mort,
Tlttt himself The': verification of British property
"is to be made outanew in three days hence.. Ma-
dame I‘..IORTIER is, they say, the avowed antagonist
of 'BRUNE, the 'late COmmandant and Governor
of Uamburgh. MrcirAun is to. be restored to his
former dignity by her influence.
In Hamburgh the Gens d'Armes exceed the Police
so,far that any unguarded expression on the part of
an innocent .and ingenious citizen is punished with
arrest, perhaps with death. Executions are pri-
vately concluded. The miseries of that city exceed
every power of description. It still is, at present,
the only vehicle through which good intelligence can
be, conveyed, and all other parts of the Continent
in, the North are deprived of communications by post'
TONNINGE.N, J.N. 28.—The Duchess of WEI-
MAR and suite arrived- here a' few days ago, in com-
pany with his Excellency the Count ALOPEUS, RUS-

sian Ambassador to the Court of London ; they im-
mediately embarked on board His Majesty's Gun-
brig Starling ; the accounts they bring are most
pleasing. The Russians have completelY beaten the
French, and it is thought there is not a Frenchman
left on the Polish side of the Vistula..

THORN, J&N. 15. ;Private Letters assert, . that.
Graudentz is blockaded by a considerable corps of
French troops. ;It is thought that the siege of this
place will sown commence. ' A number of peasants
work at throwing up intrenchmerits round.oUr city.

The French GeneraLof Artillery, M. VAULTRIE, ar-
rived the day before yesterday.
On the 2d of this .nionth it was signified to the
inhabitants of the. suburb of Praga, that they were to
,
prepare accommodations for t 1,000 men ; and id

those of Warsaw for 15,000. - Field-Marshal K./ImM-
.SKOY (according to letters from Warsaw of the 4th
instant) has hired a house at Grodno, where he in-
tends to establish his head-quarters during the winter.
CItACOW, JAN. 6.—The organization of the Po-
lish battalions continues; the number of
,troops
which can be raised in the provinces occupied by
the French is estimated at 50 or 60,000 ; they ex-
pea with impatience the arrival of their. brothers
from Italy. •

NOWOMIASTO, JAN. AUGEREAU has

had his 'bead-quarters here 'for some• days. The
cessation which the
,retreat of the Russians has pro-

cured us affords some respite from the continual

. .
fatigues we have sustained.. Provisions'are not only
scarce on the Banks of the Vistula, but even these
areyrocured with difficulty ; we see no white bread,
tipr is the black very abundant ; the connnon pride
of a pound of beef is halt a ‘crown. •:
VIENNA, JAN. 17.--7 The report is again
.circulated
that Brannan will be given up: to the Austrians in.
the
_course of the present month. 'According to
intelligence from Upper Hungary, 50,000: infantry
and 20,000 cavalry set out with, haste, towards the.
beginning of this month, for Galicia. *

It is said that.. General ANDREOSSY, Ambassador
at our Com t, is on the eve of setting out for the

Grand Army ; and that the first Secretary of.the
Embassy will cnndua the hiiairs during•his absence.

(This news requires confirmation.).
NEW BEANDENBWIIGII, JAR. 26.—This day 800
Dutch troops, with their heavy artillery, have arri;•ed
here. ,Marshal MORTIER has his head-quarters at
Friedland : although the country of Mecklenburgh-
Strelitz enjoys neutrality, it will notwithstanding be
obliged to maintain his corps, which is estimated at
20,000 men.

POSEN, JAN. 2 1 .-Our Gazette contains the fol-
lowing article :—Accounts have been received here
that a division pfthe invincible French Arrn);, under
Gen. GROUCHY, has, on the one hand, entered Ko-
nigsburgh, and, pn the other, another corps of the
Grand Atimy has attacked the Russians in the Park
of Bialystock, defeated them, and entered Lithuania.
STRZEGOEZYN, J.N. 2.—The Emperor continued
frorri the 28th December to the Ist of. January at
Pultusk, to-reconnoitre from thence the position Of
the enemy. The Russians continue their retreat in
all haste, by Bialystock and Grodno. In the mean
time, Marshal DAVOUST has removed his head-quar-
ters from Puiltus',: to the Narew, and beyond that river
towards Ostrolenka• Marshal LANNES, who was at
Pultusk, has proceeded down the river to Sicook,
and Marshal AUGEREAU has advanced to' Nowb-
rniasio. Provisions and forage are in these countries
•
extremely scarce.
The Hamburgh Correspondmten of Jan. 31, gives
(from the Barnburgh Gazette of Jan. :>s) a I*.t.Ater,
dated from the Head-quarters of Marshal'DavoysT,
at Golyrnin, In Bivouac, Dec. 28, wit!, a circum-
stantial account of the situation of the French Army,
and the different aEtions with the Russians, t-rorn the
istli to: the 27th of December. •

In the battle of the 26th, it is said that the corps
of Marshal AUGEREAU fOTOled the left wing, that
of Marshal DAVOUST the centre, and that of Mar-
shal LANNES the right. The battle was very severe
'on both wings. It began on the left in Czarno-Wo,
and thp erF,:aly,w4o defended hiaLielf Witlythf

est obstinacy, was driven back to Golymin.
the Tight, Marshal LANNES made several attack
sometimes he gained and sometimes he lost ground.
The battle was continued to the middle of the night.
The result was t oo pieces of cannon, provisions of all
kinds, and more than 6000 killed, which the'Rus-
sians left behind them. -

The Em—pero'r came yesterday, 27th, with his
guards to Golymin, and lodged in a house which the
Rusiians bad plundered, and WhiCh was now filled
with their wounded. -Marshals DAVOUST and Au-.
GEREAU lodgqd in two other huts in the same vil-
lage, where, with their whole Staff, they lay upon
straw.

WARSAW, JAN. 2.—The French troops will novt
go for some time into winter-quarters, which have
been assigned at Praga for 12,000 men, and here for