The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-01 00:00:00

VICTUALLING OFFICE,

Onstes 3f r, 18[14
rrHE COMM ISS TO NE,ltSfor VICTU LL 1
- His M47l:STri .IV4lr do hereby give Nlice, that
on Iredner•lly -the ,416 NwierTber ,sex(, they Sr rea.ly to
reedy,. rendert, vs ;:uriiiv lealed-vp), and treat for
HUNDRE!) TIIOUS'AND It 'or BROWS
oyLLow RODS Om kis than Jarty-tiet.inOes inlengtbf,.it •
for snaking Coopers' T-tvigt ;to ailswerahle to Aampk: .I,Q he
produced with the,Teneleri ; to he delivered Xy the Both of April,
Oki', by equal nortidy.prqortiym, ;no.
hits' Start; at Deptfird ; and to be paid for' by 13111:,
with'imterest, ninety days idler date...

• N. B. No Tender fur a less vtantity thati. One Iluttdeed rbottz
.raid R:ds will be. admitted.

Tie Coaditrot: of the Contrail k sten al Ike Secretav't
Office. ' •

No regard will be ,b4d to an, Tender in tuhicb the Prite 'bk.?
not I,i'-inserted in iv6rds at length, or that skill not de delbiiird to
the Board defore One o'Cloek t..n 'the sail 'll.4necdgy. the t 414.
itlovensive,, nor 0vfet5...40,-1 ersoa tvba mg/I.s the Tender, tit Vildt
Perron on his behaff, atteviit,
.16 altrver; whin ialledivr:

.Bt PARTICUI. A.*.AS TH.E •t-IC US
PATENT'BEDST.BADS AND TABLES.
Bu T.L ER's' Pti in idling' Wholitery , and - Othirie t •
'Ware-rooms and Manure ors',. Nos, a 3 anti t.h
rineStreet. A large atSbrammt of articles of the newest;
neatest, and most Ueconomical Fashions, of well sectioned
materials, and excellent workmastship,. with several •
provements. • . • •
BUTLER respett fully relies-on the good klisecrament of
the Public:, that they will see •throngh the paltry devices'
and insinuations .opposcd to ltinhaiut court•.erteitioe. his arti-
cles. It is Well kaown that !tor L E hat; trio patents, ono
for Tables, the ether for Bedsteads; the principle of the first
applicable to almost all kinds of Tables, and is allowed to
be a great improvement ; it tenders • them more 'convenient
for Houses) and touch more portable. The principle'of the
otheris applicable to most kinds or Bedsteads, as +Our PoSt,
Tent. Sofa, and Chair Beds, which:l4lW are singular use_
ful in sickness, and each when' shut up, tua4e a hat cLurtie
piece of furniture for a Sitting ttoorn, Dressing .Rosin,
The Four Post and Tent Beds go together in all pans with
• brass; and are fixed with much ease without the help.
tools or tacks ()roads in the furniture, and are very portable.
Particularkinds of the above, ttdapted for GentleOunt of the
Army and Navy., and hot climates, also portable Chairs, leo..
BUTLER'S Patent -Manuladures have been graciously pa-
troMied by the King, queen, and Royal „Fatntly, and Ito-
floured by orders from numbers of the ,Nobility and Gentry,
'and have been highly :•apptoVed of in the East and West
Indies : the merit of the Articles have thus met with fa.
vottrable encouragement, and for w lw rettirlrt his grate.
tul aCknowledgments, mid cannot tint Rolla; the kind Of-
fices of some others, who fix up. large Sign:Beardsk with
BUTGX a's name inscribed, which mavhclp also to pruniale
his Business, or should it be designedotherwise, he. 'by the
per inisston of...providence, m anntaehires. and sel Is s ,supe.
nor Four-post and other Beds, excellent Dining Tables, and
'Cabinet Articles as above, namely, Catheritieustreet, 8 clouts
front the Strand, a Brick front I !Misc., wiiere he has cop.
strutted severallfitols and Machines for 'working the same,
. and has other ; been* considerable valence to hiring theist
to that utility and degree, of pertedion at wlah then now
are. At the same place may be hiktl every Article for the
comoletelv Furnishing houses. N. 8.. For Exportation.'

Extraordinary Effitas of Dr. IA NI E S'S FEVERyowrug.
nriig`very great Efficacy of this Medtcitieln the
4.'lnfluenza of lasryear is too recent to us forgotten ; but
it was trust singular when taken on rh::: tint attack, for in
where caseswhere the Fever Wiltt ailorir,d'rn gain ground and
ravage the, Constipation► befpre, the. Putivacr was resorted to.
the Disorder bec'atro 'obltinate, pfotracl,M, and sont,:rinaes
fatal. Upon alt oceas)ons this
.MP.dioine, .shouht. bcf,gil.+en .itt
the co:nnt_u eiuent of a Fev.zi, of whatever kind; for if it he
nut snlilt,:itint of itself to a cure, it is tic Irst. Peizpata-
tive tar the Bark, and, other reowdies winch th:: siloproros
,requiref but aSltlitgeatiine ikiwik.,r has ht.Qn ot.fen ktiokvh to
restore the Patient, idler its substitute:, and ovety otherfebri-
t* have tailed, it ought, even in the last extremity,. to be
.Arlvio., Great benefits have been derived fratAt
-when taken every nista as an Alterative, in disorders thought
.peyond ;the teach,,Ot ttle.iCititt; and from: a corn tritinie.:%tiatt;
from the Rev. Mr. Singleton klarpor, 9f Dublin, dieresis'
'reason to believe that it may bkr tlsred in this manner r•with sue.
cosy in ;1w Fivarocephalus, or %S'. ter on the Bram.::,For
Colds, Nhmilei.• Ith,•tiruaristu3, and all Irill.inunatlons 'and
Onstrit:tions of the Lungs, B,)vels, Sec. n 3 ALdicite• a,,
proper.
.Sold only,hy. F. NeWherY Sons, No. 4s, St. Paul's
Church-yard (a kw Doors froin Cheaptide),. tt ; told at
Dr. jamet.''s.latellouse, in Bruton-Street Packets, price
23. INV or,in 11,ttles
Packets, nrice.24t, as made up for th..! Army and NavV.'
N. B. None can be genuine that 11,,,v, ttat t ,! F.
hti;w4ety; No. 4s, Paul's, criglioei in the ;t.itrips,

The most obstinate SCU R V Y cured in shit
,
TF VEGE t'A 131.11. PILLS prove
uniformly successfili in the Cure of Scurvy, ScorbuticErUptions,--,LeprOsy, and othar Ctitsineons'Altl,Elion; 41,1
alair Trial only. will irm;ict :thatltHr
llubiic 14Potattob only mttibutSble to their-intrinsic
tit, as a Mild Vcgetable Aitcr,itive, The Proprietor has ;,tel!_f
learned, that they have in the above hoot period..perfes!toAtit,
coca thdrinua tal3tturate Sqttrry, of t%;/4.-.lve years standing,
in the person of a,Revcrctui of the Church ; slut
instal-4:es ,ireeonstantly,ocettrring.of not 60 inwtterate
hying cured in a Much !shorter period. But the ful•nWini
very remarkable Cure of Captain 'Elliston, of the Navy,
whjc'b pCrntocri above six yciri ago (and since whij.:!)
.
erind
he hat not had the slightust th.A. even 011 hie
'mci!;,t $l-esperate and tuipcle.•.i Casts.i, R ‘l;mi9,t,lit
he plac:ti tai th,t.Eiticacy of De
Mr. iilliston hadntio3t tialifee't tt)tr;t'titlti:"'
creased
11)3.)outatf,gloro4trettluircsti 114.1:14:1;iluiri:iel;e111).41'r?ert1,11(1.1:'1;')1
size of pease, and hard, appttarcdin clii3ters 0n,y2m,,,,n4
tart t
of the body, thi4hs, arms, I ti 3,111-s, heath,uriy
~it'
the forehead, whin h' was cleeatlfiiily itisti4ired ; in: sltOrl,
language can but faintly dvietitn, ! . rc;11 Condition. lint
apitcarocei were only of trinin.-,
With the violent heat and ~rich i,!
mewed hint. In thil'Situati r, pip"
and Surgeon,. I:Patti men o!
after a consiiltatiun, d t to ut his
tirtg to a course of .• • which .. ;
confine him to hit room t . , Mr. 1...,
vanced years.(inero than ut: !! !
the tsfav4lSeivics!of hit •:. ;
time to consider of it, us 1)e could i; ,‘.!th
twee submit to t:ontinem,nt, . .
subjea, tome of whom ter nr,, , I Min
Yahoo's .Voget.tlale which fortun,iH ,
tented to, and by per,cv:,.'in,.; in th• and rii,•:ll !!
has received ti perfect fare. it: • not
an. hour's contnienivrit, nor. wss •,1
or diet, except tempe-al,v; On the ;'‘;i • ; ; • -ofed
no ett',.:t tuhatt vet trout 'Lure. ;
lu
altrieLov,3ing trout his a:to duly :04
Additi•ni of lioal t 11 .tutt
Sold, Wholesale ana Retail, by and Co. line
ding and Co .an the thiitittal'Watittntl:•:, No. 76„,,t)xsord,,
tartxt, All sire the Pantheon, in mnall tl)es, ly,,cc 4, 01,
or Six' .strait in one lafge,- ;
Ii.PyALEXCIPage j Shaw anil Ettliv•trd.,, Na. 66, St. ii„,„/!,
and Ward, No: 324, llolborn ; .01a by' cveiy Venditt oh Meth •
•(;.11" 1'4111:IhtIce 1411e8"Bt'•iilxic." s tai llher: ut q 31:1;i lig,l3lld.
mi receipt ofa.i:tter, ro3t-paid; mnt,
o dzr for pav merit in I.oiitton, re2t2d ti
t:0, No, 74-, Oxfor(l4,treet.

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

LETTER FROM DECR ES, THE MiNtsTER OF MARINE,
TO JEROME BONAPARTE :

" Paris, 30M Cern:Mali Year 1% (April 18, 1804 j.

" I have just been fulfilling, my dear JERO ME, a
rigorous duty imposed upon me by the FIRST CON.
6UL; that of forbidding the Citizen .Ptctiort to sup.
ply you with money, and prescribing to him to
prohibit all the Captains of French vessels from re.
criving on hoard the young Person to whom you
have attached yourself; it being the intention of the
EMIT CONSUL that she shall on no pretext what.
ever come into France, and should she happen to
present herself, that she shall not be received, but
be re-embarked for the United States without de.
!ay. _ _

-,14 Such, my dear jEttoms, are the orders which
I have been obliged literally. to transmit, and which
have been given me, and repeated after the interval
of a month, with such A solemn severity, as neither
allowed me to withhold them altogether, nor to
soften them in the slightest degree.

" After the dischar4e of this severe duty, I ttannot,
my dear IJErtoatv, deny myself the pleasure of
lengthening my Letter in a way which the attach..
ment I feel to your will warrot, and our military
association entitles me to. If I loved you less—ii
the sentiments with which you have inspired me,
did not so perfealy accord with those which I owe
to your family—if there were not between you and
me a sort of companionship in arms, and of intimacy
which I delight in keeping up—l should confine
myself to the dispatching of the orders which I have
received, and to an accurate Official Correspondence,
the result of which would give me very little un.

easiness.

.1‘ Instead of this, / am going to chat with you
at a, great rate, and without knowing beforehand
what I am about to say; of one thing I am certain,
I shall tell you nothing of which I am not well per.

boded.
Nyar is carrying on, and you are quiet and
peaceable at I 200 leagues from the theatre on'which
you ought to aft a.great part. If, unfortunately, you
come not back in the first French Frigate w hick re-
turns to Europe, and I have already giverryou that
order by -, an order which I repeat to you by the
CON iv t.'s command in the most formal manner If,
I say, you. shall not return to France till after the
Peace, what dignity will accompany your return ?
How will men recognize in you the Brother of the
Regulator of Europe ? In what temper of mind will
you find that Brother, who, eager after glory, will
see you degtiinte even of that of having encountered
dangers ; and who, convinced that all France would
shed its blood for him, would only see in you a man
without energy, yielding to effeminate pas,ionc,
and having nut a single leaf to add to the heap of
laurels wi:h which he invests his name and our,
Standards

" 0 JERoME, this idea .lane ihnpla determine

you to. return, with ail e%pedition amongst us---the
sound of arms is heard in every quarter, and of
the preparations for the noblest enter Prize. You
arc enquired for, and I—Nexed that I should he
at a loss what answer to gitre to More who.a,k
'Where you are-,Atclare that' you are just at hart&
Give tue not the lie,. I beseech you. '•
" Your Broth-r jou Vn, father of a faimily that
Iv! adores, possessed of a fortune proportioned tohis
rank, itiveted with the highest civil honours of the
State, known throughout Europe for his.sagacity and
, .
his diplomatic labours, wishes to add to so much
glory that of sharing with-the CONSUL, the clangeri
c►f. War, and has just got one of the Regiments that
Are ahnor to embark—Louts, knotwo'hy his
tary services, a General of Diviiiok.is de4rous of
ridding to that gloiy that of displaying talents for
civil arratagements--,he has just entered into. the
C,Jurcil of State,-the $e Zion of Legislation.
Luc:it t 44, it is true, has just quitted rrance,
Arid has exiled himself to Rome, in .consequence of a
oßrri:oge reptignint to the views of the FIRST CON.
t.UL ; butt LUCI El 4 is known by the sryiees.he has
tendered, by his gehitti, by his talents, by the
dignity of a Senator, He. is possessed of a great
and independent fortune.,-and yet the connexions
(lisayowcd by 'his Brother) which he has con_
traaed have been found incompatible with his abode
in France.

What has taken place in your faMily points
out to yon staciently what the Ft Art. CONSFL eX.
IStts of you, and his infl,tibility concerning what
yun shall di in opposition to his views. Sole archi.
reel of the glory of which he hai attained the sum.
mis, acknowledges no family but the French
rep& ; and in proportion as he exalts his Brothers
who press around him, so have 1, seen him, chew
oldness, andeyen aversion,to those of his own blood
who 1)46h not forward in the career which his genius
sr44es out for them, Whatever is foreign to the
accomplishment of his gre ti designs setms 'o him
treasun agkinst his high destioi anti t elieve

for I know your Zither better than you know him
yotssself-:-if you should persist in keeping yourself
at a distance from him, he would get angry at it at
first, and would conclude by entirely forgetting
you; and Heaven knows what regrets your obscurity
would lay up in. store for you. Scarce can a MOM
brilliant career be opened to a man of your age ;
shut it not up yourself. The union, which you have
formed has deeply affated him. " Whilst I (thought
he), am doing every thing for glory, for that of my
name, and for the happiness of the people that have
put their fate into my hands, by whom may I hope
to be seconded if not by my Brothers ? And the
youngest among them.forms an inconsiderate Con.
nexion, on which he has not even asked my opinion
-.-he has disposed of himself as a private indivi.
dual ; it is, therefore, as a private individual he
wishes roe to consider him. What claim does he
earn to my benefaCtions ? None ; fur instead of
being useful to me, he raksi the route diametrically
oppeisite to that which I wished him to follow.''
In vain, availing myself of the.freettom which the
Plass' CONSUL permits in domestic privacy, did I
wish to make the voice of natural affetlion be
heard ; I became sensible, from his conversation,
that he neither kit nor was liable to feel any pliancy
of that kind. .
" I will receive Jr%ome, if, leaving in America
the Young Person in question, he shall come hither
to associate himself to my fortune ; should he bring
her along. with him, she shall not put a foot on the
Territory of France; and you must answer to me
for this by the Orders which you are bound to give
to prevent her landing.. If he comes alone, I shall
never recall the et ror of a moment, and the fault of
youth.—Faithful services, And the conduCt which
lie owes to himself and to his came, will regain him
all my kindness."--Such, my dear Jeßosts, are
nearly the words of the FIRST CONSUL. Bethink
yourself, my friend, that he is only your Brothel',
and that as I have already told you, a Brother feels
Hilt the yielding condescension of a Father, who
identifies himself in some measure with his Son ;
consider that you have as yet dune nothing for him,
and that in order to nbtain the advantages attached
to the honour of being connected with him, you have
not a moment to lose for deserving them. Fur it
is his charaCter, that merit and services rendered,
or to be rendered, are the only things on, which he
sets a real and solid value,

-11 In truth, I am frightened at the regrets you are
preparing for yourself and the person with whom
you have conneifted yourself. Should you go the
length of opposing the views ofyour Brother, your
pa,:siona will pass away, and you will reproach your.
self with the injury which you will have done your.
self=--perhaps you will accuse even, involuntarily,
the Yowl Person who will have seen the occasion
,of it. Listen to reason, aid she will tell you, that
at any rate you have committed the, fault of fail.
ing in respeet for your Brother, and for a Brother,
fed for a length of time with the love and venera-
tion of all France,' and with the respeel of Europe.
You will be sensible how happy it is for you that
you are able, by returning to France, to obtain
- the pardon: of this fault; that it would be incon.
sistent with your personal dignity to carry thither
woman who would be exposed to the mortifica.
tion of not being received. I know not whether
you can hope to overcome your•Brothet's unfavour_
able disposition towards her,„ and to deal frankly
with you, I see no probability of 'such a thing ; but
if there be any meana of obtaining it, it must be by
your presence, by your compliance with his views,
by proofs of your devoted attachment to.him, that
you can bring it about.. You are so
-young, that if
you unhappily let slip the, opportunity of placing
yourself about the'CoNsuL, you will have many
years for regret to steal upon you. The obscurity
to which you would thus condemn yourself would
he long ; and long and bitter the comparison be.
t ween the lot you had chosen for yourself, and that
which once awaited you. Without distindion,
fame, or even fortune, how could you bear the
_weight of the naite with which you are honoured ?
glory attached to it, it
To your a stranger to the
would'become Jan insupportable hurthen. I repeat
it for the last rime, my dear jEaotaE, come hither;
come hither by the first French Frigate which shall
sail from the United States, anti you will meet with.
such a reception as you could desire—but I regret
that you know not the COMUI, sufficiently, because
you would then be persuaded, that you cannot re.
gain his good.will but by this expedient, and this
good. will is essential to your happiness and your
glory. I conclude with the expression of the most
sincere attachment, which I shall never cease to re.
tain—happy if I have been able to influence pasr
determination in the way I could wish-rmore happy
still, if my Letter were unnecessary for that purpose.
A thousand kind wishes.

(Signed}

61. DEcit2llos!

gl Path, la Fiorerl, Year 12) Nth

~iprily zBo i.) . "