The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-20 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1810.

OFnCE OP ORDNANCE,
Am I, iBto. ,
HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JEST '-s ORIiNANCE do :herd, give Notice, that
Proposals sill, be received at their Of in Pall.ltfall, on or
before Friday, the 22d day of June inst. from such Persons
-as-may be willing to unh'ertake the Supply of _FOREIGN
'IIM..kIE R and DEALS, for Service of this Depots went, Jot
a period of One Year from the lot of July next.
The Particulars of the Control", and a Schedule of the timber
.and Deals, may be obtained at the Secretary's Office. in-Pall-
Mall aforesaid, any day, between the hours of Ten and Four
o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and
-indorsed, " Pkposals for Foreign Timber and Deals ;" but
.no Proposal can be admitted after the said aid big. at Twelve
?Clock at Noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be
noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf,
shall ajtend.
By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretaa,.

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,:
furze 9, 1810.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS 11121.•
yESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby' give Notice, That
-Proposals will be received at their Office to Pall Mall, on or be.
fore Monday the 2.5 h Day of June inst. front such Persons
Maji bewilling to undertake the Supply of Sundiy Articles of
CARPENTER'S W()RK, consisting of. Chests, Cares, and
Packing Boxes, for Service of this Department, for a period of
Three Year:. -
Patterns of the At'ticletmay be viewed upon Application at the
- Principal Storekeeper's Office, at the Tower and further Par.,
titulars, together with the Terms and Conditions •etj the Contrael,
tttgy be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall, dlotesuid,
any Day, between the fLurs of Tent and'Four o'Cloak,,uibere the
Prrposais moist be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals
kr Carpenter's Work ;" but no Pi *slats can be admitted alter
the said 25th Day Of June, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon•cf the same
Day : neither will airy Tender be nogred, unless the Party making
it, or an' Agent in its fiehalf, shall attend.
"By, `order 0.114 v Board,
R. H. CREW; Sec;

- -
(IENERAL SIR:JOHN MOORE's 'CORUNN A
NJ PATENT CAMP BEDSTEAD, forming a regular
Military Bed for the Field, Barracks, .&c. also a SOFA for a
Tent or Room. &c. and likewise a SE A,C OT for on board
Ship, the,whcile packing in 4r striall.Va lice,- allowed the triost
portable ever- yet manufaitured, invented by MORGAN
and S'ANDERS, No. t 6 and 17, Catheritie-street, Strand,
who most humbly presume the highest honours ought to be
paid all those who -so gallantly die for their King
and Country..
_ .

BY THE KING'S PATENT.
•-DR. NORRIS's FEVER DROPS.
AHE experience of more than half 2 century has
so fully established-fhe reputaticutof, this invaluable
Medicine, .that it is now unoeceso.try to expatiate on its effi-
cacy in every species of Fever, particularly the Scarlet and
Typhus Fever, also the Yellow or-Putrid Fevers ; they have
never been known to.fail, when administered agreeable to di-
reetion - rif the Measles, Sjnall Vox, Teething, and midst
Disarde'rs'incident to Childn.o they are an infallible remedy ;.
the decays and discomforts, of advanced life are under their
immediate influence; they immediately stop the progress of
a fresh Cold, and are particularly adapted as a genial Restora-
tive.
The. Family Bottle; 21S. sold at the Doaor's House, -No".
29, ,Lower'Brook ,street, tdsitenot-square, whereordets for
exportation are duly. executed Smaller Bottles, its. arid 2s.
9d. wholesale and retail, at-BacOn's, rso, Oxford=street, and-
by most resp,eetable Venders in Town and, Country.
AlsODr.NOßßlS'scelebrated ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS,
with ample Diredions, as. gcl. the Box. Observe that, the,
words" Thomas Norris Moore" are engraved on the Govern-
ment Stamp ; no others ate or can be genuine.

13ILE AND INDIGESTION,
HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS

THESE Pills are particularly recommended in-all
AA i_tus Complaints,whether arising from a weak or de-
ranged A6lion of the Stomach, from Colds, whereity the
Secretion of Bile is obstruaed, or from Excess in Eating or
Drinking, wherein the Bile is rendered acrid and cnriosive,
and, regurgitated to the Stomach, causing Sickness, jaundice,
Windy Disorders, Indigestion, Scc.
lu Habitual Costiveness, a sluggish State of the 13owels,
Sick Head-ach,and alsd during Pregnancy, they may be taken
with singular good cited.
Price 2s 9d. per Box, duty included.
Sold wholesale and retail by Shiw and Edwardi, 66, St.
Paul's Church-yard, London, Atefetail by • Hal( ter, Edin-
burgh, and Bull, Dublin, and-MrDlalers

To THOM il*• TAYLOR, tki. •
SIR, No. 9, J%lew Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
T CONSIDER it bat an a 6,1 of justice due to the
I merits ot your LEAK E's PAT ENT PIL LS,. to cum-
municate to you the folldwing Cure which has. recently been
performed by them :-An Acquaintance .of' mine, by the
breaking,out of an old' Venereal Complaint (attended by a
complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al-
most to a skeleton.; and although he had the best medical
advice. which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent
Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to Suit
his case, or to do him any service he remained in a most re-
duced and. pitiable situation' for two years, unable to tolf.w
his profegion, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand (s
his legs.; in-fad, no one 'who knew him ever supposed•it.p
sible for him to recover, 'lle was advised ;:t last to try your
Leake's Pills.; he did so, adhering strictly to the dicedicirls
givcn'with them. Ere had notlAkeh more than .two boxes
before he found an alteration ,tor the better : this encouraged
him-to proceed, and. by, taking a few - boxes more he found
his appetite and strength grakh4ly return., and is 'now as
healthy and stout as any man 11,dow. You are welcome,
Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation,of the above
, .
account if it should be doOt:d. •
lam Sir, your obedient bumble servant, • ,
Library, Folkstone. ' THOS. PURDAY,
Prepared and Sold by the Sole. Proprietor,

Teos..Ta. vi.oa, Member of the Royal College of S urgeons,
London, at -his House, No. g, New Bridge-street
Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years,
in a practice particularly.dire.eted to the Cure of Venereal
Complaints, and those incidental to the Parte of Genera:
tion in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men
of his profession should always obierve, he flatters him..
self, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers
. to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a dis,
cerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained,-and
void of ambiguity.
Also sold, lay his Appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. At.
ban's-street, Pall. Mall ; the To) shop, N. 103, O' ford-
t Mr: pisbormigli's, No. 7, Fish.street-nill ; Mr:
Baxter's, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Nl', Donald's, Gist-
gow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; Mr: Billinge's, Li-
verpool ; Mr, Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one-Person
in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in
Boxes of only as. gd. Zach, sealed up with full and plain di:.
redions, whereby persons of-either sex may -cure themselves
with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety, •
N. 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
a- stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is
printed at the SY:yip-office, " T. Taylor,' No. New
Bridge-street," to iiiiktate which is Felony, and all others axe
counte,rteiti.

Copy of_4,a Letter=cfpFn his... Majesty the Emperor of the
French, King of /taly, &c.. to her Majestythc

MADAN; anl Coustry--the eyeuts-of .the year
fro 5 -intOrupt6.l our :fliNtdship. and harmony. A
formidable coalition againstTiance, artfully planned
in the cabinet-of Mr. Rh, and ruiisked in an ex-
traordinary manner, had pal in'atotron against my
legions,. that were poted bn the coastkof the o:. a in,
the Russian, German: and"Pitassiatrarenies. "In that
critical
,situation,.- lay duty 'was:to4deliver.France
from The confire:l, and to disperse the 'dreadful storm,
.or at least to-ditnioish its.etreas.
„„T‘lii's atleogth ac-
compliVied, by iniue...,ing P W russia, irtemberg, awl
Bavaria, to a sense' at ,their own inte'rests and' by
forming a. t Feat y-with King Ferdin:uid, yonr Maje, Lys
_spouse, tin which lie engaged 'not. to. receive in his
kingdom either Russian or English troop;. Ttl c!ni-
sequenceswhereol; my troopi evacuated his 'States;
7,Var was declared ; and scarecly had my en-
tered Vienna' in trintilph, when. 1 tearited that the
Court of Naples had violate:l the sacred faith ot, the
,treaty, and was adaiitting'an'army into its ,vety ca-
pital.
_ _

" I instantly that the sed.LiaiVe gold. of
land, opportunely emplpyed hilreT-itgtht, Acton,
' had triu.nphed over t Re denility.of -King Ferdinand.
The bade o(AusterliCesectued to me the loppy re-
sult of a war Unjustly provOked.f and France and her
allies loudly demanded the destrUCtion of the Dy-
natsY of Naples, 'which its perjury, had covered with
disgrace. Placed in this critical situation, and being
a Constitutional monarch, what resource had I left?
Your Majesty, who have experienced the arrogance
of yoor subjeals, knows, and I ought to know, that
`we Sovereigns must frepently still,: our c•wn
nations, from . a regal to 't be interiests, and even the
prejudices, of.the people 'we govern. Thus. was the
late of the House of Naples decided ; and it was
doomed to lose its kingdom, without any poSsibirity
on .my part to prevenr it ! Wnat pangs did this de.,,
termination cost men! HoW odious,in my eyeg were
the sceptre and crowd, when Ifuund myself corn;
polled to a proceeding‘so,adverSe to .my own.
"mentsl NevertheleSs,,l did not lose sight of the in-
teteflso(d misled And disgraced Dynasty ; and iblielt
It becime impossiolit fog• ine• to re-establiili it in

[rftiC;E SIXPE/CCE

•
Italy, i ilmilaht of givinceit an equivaletit elsewhere.
6b
Tip e prop(Aitions whia• I made &p in Erfurtli to
LETERR FROM NAPOLEON TO 'Flit QOEFN OF tr6tLy, King George, leave no dotibt as to this fah.
UPON THE OCCASION OF THE IitT..ON HE HAD CON.
R. "To.the wai of Gertnahy, notwithNtandlng the TEACTED WiTH HER. SLICE, TIIS A ".ECHDUCHE
MARIA LOUISA.. . . pacific overtures
.by Lord Lauderdale,' and ibe.an-•

Et t was enclosed in a letter from Madam Buret, dated Paris, nounced voyage of the Russian- Messetiger Novestit-
the .Bth Feb. to her husband, the eoloal of the.i7tb re- stoff, ittimediately succeeded that of Pritsils, whose
giment of light infantry, in the second division of the se- ,
sovereign would tiot;Aglee to the moderate proposals
coed corps of the French army in Spain, and was inter-
cepted by the ligitt parties attached - the army of the left. which I made hint: Instigabed and blinded by
The 'original is in the possesSion or his Excellency the Russia, and the insintiations and promises
Marquis of komana, to whom it was delivered
'land, he, in ,a manner, presemed to djelate the law'
,
LETT.IIR FROM MADAM BitiRET TO FIER.HUSEttiND. to me, when his situatien was such as should hatti
"My dear and good frieird have justreceiv- : tether prepared him to receive it. A few days sufe
-ed a pretty large packet, enclosing a letter for rrty- ficecl to convince him of his error; and' eotwithe
self, one for M. Clerisifeanieher for the Mayor, of standing this tuisconduet, my moderation left him hi
La Riviere, 'and a fourth,for M. De Barthiley.. I. i possession of half his States. . The Peace of Tilsit
em. very glad that you have written to the last men:. Puce moreeianquilized Europe; and I should..bays%
tipped; as myeisapa• had just received a letter from ! put an 'end to the calamitieS of...war had I not been
him complaining of your silence, and expressing his convinced of the 'bad faith of the House of Spain,
fears that ypu would•iutitate you prote&or hd.for- which, though,my Ally, merely hesitated to declare
get him. Ho •is. much wee:lied to -you; and will eaeainsetneeie consequence of being confounded by
write to 3ou as soon aswe have informed him of trie,yietory of Jena. The 'ecarichlous qUarrels be-'
the number of our cnipe and
•, Yeu say j tween the Bather and Son, the ambition and sordid
nothing concerning your health ; bet, I conclude conduct of the Prince of the Peace; and the wish of
that you- are completely recovered, from your .fro- f rendering happy, and divesting of its prejudices, a
quenting the, lodges of 'the tree-masons. Mine is nether ot the first raffle, made me turn my `views
,good, notwithstanclNe, the cold w experience here. °upon that,kingdom. The Seanierds were dissatis-
Papa ancfmamma are very well;-and Eegepe. better j fled tsith thes. Government of 'King Charles, and'
than any of us. He is continually talkiug of OAT; Prince
•Ferdinarid, held out to Europe as aeraitor by
and is the favourite of the family, and the objea hisJither„ could not ascend a throne, which, since
ouecaresses. "l'eliall.give the hest reception to ..the timeof' Lewis XI,V.' has belonged to France.
de Bureau,• when she arrives.' You ,need;mit be. , On the-other hand, Portugal 'was an 'English
uneasy, for I.}mill carefully attend tie your orders. province ; and the Parliament of that parion hav-
A number of pew battalioes are raising for tee ing resoled updh the 'system 'of perpetual .wer,-it
penal guard e:and dill the y!eing•men prefer serving was necessary to exclude their squadrons, from the
in a corps which usuelly.retrieins in garrison,. in Continent, before they could have opportunity of
.
Paris, to going to die rn
..It is said, the Em- re-Committing such an enormity as their attack upon
peror sets off far that kTngelom on rite 20th inst. but Copenhagen,' Impelled by this combination of
there is nothing 'cett`eiit teem' this .subjeet. God moth es, I sent my troops into those-kingdoms, and ,
grant-that he nity kJ, for. you might probably, u all theeprojeaed changes would have been effeaed
that ease; be placecrilear his person, and- obtain .a without the least disturbance,_ had not the Spaniards
bandsoriee estate of 5000 pieces --a:year, withehe been led astray by English monopoly, and the facia-
title of Berotil. TA; e's wile toleeibly ,Well:; and .ticisin of the reonki;. The confidence and security
-assure fo',ii.thar. T, shoulcl,he pot a, little proud of .WhichTentertained upon this sphjea, :and the ig-
heal 'zitySelf styled. pry'Jezidy Baroness..; • but fur norauce of some of My Generals,. occasioned the
the present I have r.6tiousx4. all hopes, and shall petty losses I have suffered -in that quarter; and
'think rnyself"very happy in .seenie you once -Mime. whidh the enemies of order have celebrated in an
The wat -with Spain is universally prenouriced, to be exrt.aordinary menner. But Europe soon saw what,
4. an endless Contest ; for' Such is-the'ferheily' of its was to hive-been expe&ed of the Spaniards, and
inhabitants, that they would sooner cenvett the ti:e Junta of •Seville, whose Measures were .totally
•
-whole of their country into a..elestee than receive subverted in the first instance Lw the battles of_ Tue
the Emperor's brother ! What barheriaris those • dela,' and- subsequently by that of ()cam.
Spaniard§ are ! • What-;a sk of cannibals! I hate. "-The Crown_ of Arragon, which retained sotne,
°them implacably, an partichlarty the eriara. attachment to the House of Austria, is the only Oee
' You are already apprised of cheeintended marriage that has opposed a regular resistance ; and amidst
of our Emperor with an 'Archduchess of AuStria, dice events that daring the last two years haite oc.
Some think favourably. of -this much ;-'but e esae eurredie those alone which. merit any att
jar part are -of opinion that it will pror 'the
Of tentiOn are the defences of Saragossa and Gerona,
Napoleon. It is said that Josephine elteady begins which were owing more to the obstinacy and feriae
to ht an objeel of alarm to the •Einpetore and it' ticisni of the monks, than to the valour and discip-
Ccintidetitly .rumoured that Russia- is 'on the eve, f, line of their garrisbns.' In short, Spain is conquer.
breaking with us. • When. will our wars have an enu ? ed ;, ante the Etiglish have no- longer any point ot
Our Italian friend, wird visits 'in the Duke of His... support •ie it, except Cadiz, and a hetichul of in-
sanote fancily, has given file the enclosed copy of a, - sure,ents headed- by the traitor Itotnaee. The forces
letter to be forwarded to yon, Which 'is certainly ', they Portugal merely wait until My troops
very singular produedion. .It is said that the Queen ere-in motion, when they will immediately embark ;
of Sicily Wll 'not a
,im
accept the propostis •of..the-E,m. ;,and lam convinced that 'Pettuguese,artny'will
•
peror; and that new and sanguary-ear is about expettence, a :disastrous fate. How 'characteristic
to commence.. I leave .you to think• with what se= is it of commerciar-nations to sacrifice their ale
gret I hear -stroll tidings.- Adieu my esteemed , ! -The hearts of _the English are thetallified ;
friend, I. embrace and -lov,you" with my whole and they ad only from the impulSe of gain. Will
heart. You best acid mos: faithful , • them there is neit her honour nor faith, nor do they
"P. -Betise pa CiLLERIER," • hold ,aey obligation sacred. They have Sacrificed
P.S. Mamma and papa, mid the whole family!
yopr Majesty's house, Denmark, Sweden, Holland;
charge me witha thou,anti things to you. Ihave
Austria,
4'
ria, Prussia, and latterly Portugal and Spire—,
not yet receivect the leeer fer your pension as :a • nut, at, this moment, they have no friends on the-
.
member of the Legion: of Honoer." -
Continent ; they have, lost all their relations with it.
I make this representation to your Majesty; to im-
press you with the truth of my expressions, and the
absolute necessity under which I find myself of sa-
crificing serne_Dynasties. Beta new order of things
"is eh sit to succeed, and every thing is ill be remedied.
Fraute, though friendly to innovation; entertains,'
, nevertheless, great attachment and 'deference for
estaolished usages and customs.'
• " The seine people who destroyed the tirrone did
not- cease until they re-established .it with greater
'pomp-and splendour than it had beforee and I have -
f ,and myself' under the necessity, of creating a NO-
-bil;t-y, to. whin, however, I hive given a more
core enient form than that of the ancient order. to
like manner; Monarchical France claitpa and insists
upon her rights to those crowns which she fortrierrf
possessed, and your Majesty will instantly perceive,
that -events may occasion a change Of Dynasty in
Fra2sce, but not any variation et.aiteration inner
• 'riglits •or relations, From this moeve I have ree•
seived to place the crowns of Spain and Italy On the
of btothetS and relations, -who, beSictes beiree
• Princes of my House,' conceive tleat they have con-
tributed to iny'elevation to the throne. Your Mae
.who are -aware that every thing is linked to-
.eethar liy immutable laws, will perceive the necese
city that has compelled me to adopt this rule. AS
• to weat co:ncerns the alterations in the north, I
assure your Majesty thati have no particular inter-
est in them. I have merely permitted them with
the view of diminishing the power and influence of
Russia, which, regarding the other States of Europe
as conenually divided, and always fiavinA different
interests, like the Republics of Greece in ancient
times, may • one day become what Macedonia was '
in respea to them ; and thespresent Alexander, per.,
hats, subjugate more nations than he who penes
trated as far
.as India. The prejudices of the House
Of Austria; which. has, impoliticly exerted itself to
Sustain the rights oft hat of Bourbon, have hitherto
nelde- me ad in opposition to my in so that
I have been Obliged to temporize with the 'Czar ot
the Rnssians, 'whose interests are different frora,
inine, and 'whose inclinations' fellow the impulse
given i hem by tiee intrigues and parties in his Court.
The late war with Austria has enlightened the
peror Feincis with regard to his interests; and I,'
who au ea ladled to the old system of France, have