The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-18 00:00:00

I '1Cr17.4 1,1,1467.0PF1CE, July 9, tete.

Pi CO 31 /SS /OWE S for t'ICTUILuso
11" Nis 111.4.1.E5T1"S NA T' do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the clad insi.,theY will be ready to receive Ten-
ders ia.writing. (staled up), and treat fur the Supply of what
FRESH BEEF may be reguirtd fur the use 4 his Alajesty's
Ships and ressels at Weyniorith, during the space of laths:
Calendar 31onthSfrode the gist if dingust next.
The Conditions of Contracts may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Collector
of the Customs :at Ireyenauth.
No regard will be lead to any rotifer in which the Price
shall not he inserted in Words. at length, °rant shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
Tuesday, the 23d instant, not unless the Persdn who mahei
the. Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends. to aniwer
when called for.

Lack Tender )n.ust alvo be accompanied by u Letter &ivied
ba) taftoreinon.sble i'craomengagink to ioecOnii t'sund u th tAe
Party tendering, in the Pgual Sum of 300/. for the dna pet-
lbrmanre of the Contract.

4(..;.A., July
THE for 171C7'UALLiNG
ilis ,1144JES2'.1"S do he: eby give Notice: That
on:lionday next, th 22d Instant, they will be )•en,ly to :e
eeive TeitAre in writing (sealed up), and treat for "three
Thousand Sacks of Kiln-dried TIOUNEtiOLD FLOUR, to
be sulject to the usual warranty le/ twelve ..illantit.s; tv I,e
deliveredinto the I'k:twilling Stores at 1)ce(fo,11, on, haft. in
the coutec Fortniiht, and the other /tall twit/in u Fort-
~ri ht and to be limit foi• by Bibs pdyeede, with
lii:ereAst,ninelY:days attcr tlaie.
The Conditions sty' he' contract may be seen at lite Secr4-
tary's

Na regard Will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shallnOt' beineeited in words at length, or that shun not Le
delivered to Mb Board byint lia4fliast Two o'Cloeh'on the
Said Monday nevi ti,c'e2d Inetext; nor unless the Pes,v74
who makes Ow Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends,
to answer when called fir.

DEPTFORD 17E.77'.11,1,1N0-11.-1R1), July 13, Ull6,
rrtiEg qre to give Notice, that on Thursday,
-51 the 45th instant, al 'Pea o'ClOeh" in the Ammon, will
be c~jnoxtal to l~'ffljz;/c S'ilLE; at his Majesty's Vietuaf-
liag-Yarrt, Deptford, a quantity of SERVICEABLE IlERit
an4,POßltil alay suadiy .4ots,of the fallowing IT:NSF...MICE-
ABLE PROVISIONS and STORES, now lyingin the said
Yard, riz.7--

Brei;d-dsiit, Flour, Raisins, Rice, Pease, ()anneal,
Callafances,.Blikehause Sweepingt, Beef, and l'u,k ; Butter,
Chetle, and Sugar.; Leager, Butt, ,Puneheun,
Barrel, Half-hogshead, Small Cask, Irish Tierce and Banct
,Staves; Heading, tight and dry ; Brolien Staves, Fire-wnud,
41:. Krui 100'TonsVfbid

A De-pas* of Cal. per cent. is to be made on the amount
of each Lot at the tinge of sate, marl the remainder of the par-
ehase-money paid before the Stores are removed, for which
puepose a period of 14 working. days will be allowed from the
day of sale, the Buyers pi riii•alarlY oblervink, that not
than one-half qt the quantity into be to i mulaij from the pre-:
mists within the first segren flays and the remainder in the :wen
Allowing. days, otherwise the deposit Ingviey will beArfeited,
and the Provisions or Stores remaia the property of thi
Crown, as no extension of ante wid; on any account, he
4ranted.

MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANS.VCTIONS, Vin;. VIT.
PART

This Day were published, in Rvo. (with 4 Plate>)► price IN. rd
beards, Vol. 7. Part I, of

EDICO Cl-111tURGIC:th TRANSAC-•
1. IL puldiihed by the Medical and Chirurgical
socicty of London.
Printed for Luntnan,Anrst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row:

OE whom may -he had.
Volumes I. to VI. with nuoierous plates, prke 51. 4s. hoards.

COXE'S PICTURE OF SWITZERLAND.
7his o.iy.wis published,

Accompanied with a coloured Map of SWitzerland, price Ss.
boards, ur, 6s. 6d. humid,

rif'III,AVELLEIt'S GUIDE in SWITZ ER-
LAND, describing ~.t;ry' Object of Curiosity, with a de-
tailed Account of the titits of tieneva, Latvian:or, Berner
and Zurich, the Alpine Pinoii* of the S'ipiploo. Gotharst.
and St. Bernard, and-the Glacier* of Chautouuy. and tiriitdie

By HENRY COXES Esq.
Author of .4 The Picture of Italy."

*,,,* This I'olutue.prusents to the Curious and Inquisitive It
Viitirty of itifortUtitifol Hot to 1)o lllett with iu auy other Work,
anti is the result of personal observation. The Exproces of
Travelling I,lring in Stylt.,ieriari, Ifilnts to Petlestritin3
And tucaiids, then Value of twit. Mollies, Plans ofsTuurA,%%ith
every thing that Can potsihly lie recpliceii, are Litre dvtailcd
in hr a uitoclical and perpiennus wanner.

: Ptiuted itif S:lacmJud, Nviji and Jones, rattr-
Uustcr-tow.

CoPE NtIAGON, JULY 2.—A9 a proof of the back-
yeartilie*l of the season it may Se moot lonetl, that
though U is past 'Midsummer We have no ripe
strawberries in our gardens. u eirCHHICHIICe out of
the memory of the oldest Inhabitants.

PETERsBUROrti, JUNE O.—The departure of the
Prince and Princess of Orange is fixed for the
224 initant.

The weather is remarkably warm and dry, every
thine; in full blossom ; the usual temperature is
24 of Reaumur t shade. We have similar
accounts of the weather front the interior of the
empire..
•

CoNsr Atertimrie, MAY .28.-0 o the 'llth of
May a youth of IS years of-;age, of the Greek na-
tion, died au heroic deitth. This youth, who
lived at eurntsclivsene, on the ChmlillNl of Coil-
etuntiimple, ball at an' onfort (-mate moment gone
over to the Alultionetan religion, bat swot repent-
ed of this step, and returned into the pale of the
out Greek (:hunch. tie %v summoned before
the Grand r, who upbraided hint with reit.
Outs perjury. Ott his replying that he tvas born
thr, thin, and resol Vett to if ;r, be was con-
ducted to the Istionhol Etrokile (,I,,dge of Con-
ster,tomple), to be again instructed by him in. the
Alluoinetan rt ligiou, but he declined being in-
structed, anti eta went so far as to advise the
Jthlge to turn Christian himself; he was upon this
beheaded on the 1 1o h of May.

. .
FitANtat)ltT, JULY 3.—liy the immrnse 1 h 1
Of rain and water-simitis lip the countiy, the
Maine 11,05 risen so high hy.otir city, that the
water enters at several pots, a thing almost tin,-
the umiak a Frankfort .at this
sca•oa.

Mnhing limber is yet known concerning. the
form 31 opening of the Diet ; the opening of the
prelimindry. Conferences seems, however; to be
not diNtant.

The &Tures beivveen the iiity,r and the Statei
of WuriensergAseein further than ever from an
anticabte conclusion. 'Flee States, besides other
remonstrance, presents d, on the It Julie, a
Note to the Iting,'respeciing the new established,
Sinking Fund they acknowleth:e the beneficent
intentions of Ilts.oecree of his Majesty, lon .point
wit several defects in the plan, ,and declare the
whole us unconstitutional and arbitrary : 16 be
quite iricgtinitAtlitie with the tights of the States;
and therefore: definitively rejected and invalid.. On
the 24th Ate addressed a Rescript to the
Slates, in which, after s. vetely reproViog their
Mode of -proceeding, and repeating Isis %visit to
give his kingdom a free and dnr-dde COnstitut ion,.
he tells them they have no right to interfere in
the Government, but Must wholly limit themselves
to assisting in-forming suelt a ConStiintion ; and
that, therefore, no attest ion will be paut to any
Note, ltettionstrance, or Representation on their
part, which is not absolutely confined to'that
tibFct.
CARLSBAD, JUNit 17.—Prince Blotchy is ex.
pectudio stay till the 15th July, and will theu
it is sditi, not to Vienna, but to Doberati,
having been odvised ose sea bathing: and after-
wards by way of 1-14triburgh to Pyrtnont.
Hamburgis 14.xellisisge on London,Julys,3s-5.

'nT
YSTEIIIoUS ei EtCluM NCIt.-We noticed the
following story in hart some time ago: we now give
more detailed particulars, in the hope that' the
publication may le.rd to the discovery of the child's
parents :---Two or three weeks since an aged
man and woman arrived at Truro, in Corn-
-min, aetarmpairied by a female child, apparently
out three 'years. of age, and commenced beg-
ging through the town. The interesting op-
pearance of the child, and the age of the par-
ties, at once excited the idea that it had been
stolen, and the titan and 'woman were gm:stir-rued
respecting it.. The answer was that the ittfactt
waii their own, but being- pressed upon the snb7
jeet, they replittl in the most evasive way to
every interrogatiny. The eirihl was also exandiro
ed, and at first said her tvime %I•its EwsA L:BUY t"
and, that her " Papa and mamma played upon the
piano-forte." No satisfactory account could be
obtain ti trom her of the residerme of her parents.
The child, Who described as one of, it most de-
licate complexion, with light hair and blue eyes,
has been humanely r-EceiVted by Miss Kemp, a
Loly nisi-drug in Truro, and the ollt man and wo-
man have been committed to tine criiinty gnu to
abide their trial as vagrants.--Te above account
has been transmitted to time Ethan MAYOR* and it
is hoped that the narration of the circumstances
will be the means of restoring the child to it* nu
doubt discuntubate plirdtitt.

" am truly afflicted at having to an-
nounce to your the arrival in this port yesterday,
and continued arrival to-day, of several coral fish..
ing-boats, which have had the good fortune to es-
cape from B oia, bringing the dreadful nEwssofl
the tract-edy which has occurred in that barbarou3
country. SeVertty.:nine vessels bad assembled on
the one part, and 280 on the other, consisting of
Neapi4iistis, as siv.ll as those front Corsica and
St. INTatguetite, under the English flag, for the
parposc of carrying on the coral fishery :Mowed
them by the British establishment ,at Bona, RS
well as by passimrig- front Mi.. O'Dlonel, the
firitih Consul General at Algiers;' or from Mr.
B. Eicredero, your Consul at Bona, appointed by-
the English Consul ; each boat paying 200.crowna
to the establishment for that. fishery:

" Iraving•personally examined several of the
boat-masters, in order the better to' ascertain the
circumstances connected with the events; I com-
tunnicate the substance of the information I hove
collected:

" All the masters having, immedint ely on their'
arrival at Bona, paid the duties and obtained the'
passports mentroncl above, landed and proceed..
ed to take from themagazhies of the British Con•
sidare, where sopplies are stored, such provisions:-
as were necessary for six months', is well as alt
articles nsed in the coral ti,hery. They haul tran-
quilly commenced their labours, and had dem-
pOsited in their magazines • what coral they had
collect ed.

" On the 234, the Feast of the Ascension of
our. Liwd, at one in the morning, when the crews
of all the bows were preparing to hear Mass, ar
gnu' was tired fruit the Castle, and ar the SWIM,
moment there appeared about 2000- infantry and
citvalry, consisting-- of L.,: valuers; and
Moors. One part of these trool)s proctedud. 104
wards the country, anti innoediately another band
advanced oh the river wherethe fishing-boats were.
lying, ttt gee Ater or less-distances ft ow the sea and.
a6* did also the forte, on the tinfortnnate
fishers, who were partly on board their bolts and
partly on land, and ana4sacreti the whole of them.
They took their English flags and tore their itt
pieces, trampledthem under their feet , and dragged
them along the ground as in triumph.
er Th()se who happened. to be, in the country
saved thedielves by flight. They declare that
they saw the troops pillage the house of the Eng-
lish' Consul; and the magazines containing the
provisiOnv, *lntl the coral which had been fishtd.,
Francis Escredero, the brother of the Consul,,
after seeing that tinfortname Cientleman hound -4i
the midst of the banditti, escaped with one trot
boat-masters, and afterwards set Out for thelsia

of Galan, proceeding, by the way of Sardinia.--4
This. intelligence has filled our town with pief, tits
well on -account at the absont men., who are be-
lieved tO be massacred, as' for the loss of abuur
70,000 ounces.
Three .other vessels have this moment arriv-
ed.

The Master of the-first relates, that on the'
arrival of a courier, hostilities were suspended
that the I.7ice-Consul, who. still survived, was set
at liberty, but was not permitted to leave the
town ; that several Mailers and seamen, who
during the massacre had taken refuge in a maga-.
zinc, were also set at liberty, and that the Vice.
Consul bad advised thein to putt to sea with the
boats which were without crews. The same
Master, who speaks Turkish, having asked
Turk the reason of these hostilities, the latter
replied that the Dey of Algiers had declared war
against the English, because the Admiral had
made a demand tending_.to burning the Morino
fleet. God knows whether this be true ! the mat•
ter of the last bout, on hoard of which was u
master barber, an intelligent MAI!, 'soltes that
the tortress had eoinmenced firing, without the
reason of that proceeding being kno‘‘ u. In this
slate of nneertaloty, I can as yet say nothing
but expect to be able sr) to do when 1 shall
leave received better explanations from the fit het'
beets, which were on tied point of sailing witl
wouinled keen, and cannot be long in arriving ;
for I shall not fail to interrogate the masters as
they arrive, provided I ant permitted by Hee De.
pritarion, in order in send you fuller intortnaf
iurs
nitofeo‘saveha::::lll:;t2e'll til:‘11 'DEr;oi
those

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MENCII PAPERS,

tiluckAve.i) THIS mowaiNa.)

PARIS, JULY 15.—We hail announced from
trnother Journal, that hi 3 Majesty would receive
the oaths of the new Marshals on the 25th of
August next. Yesterday, after Masi, the Mar-
shals whose names follow, with their swords
girded, took the oaths in presence 'of the prin-
cipal persons of the Court, viz.: The Duke of
Conegliano, Count de Jourdan, Dukes of Tre-
viso, Tarentutn, Reggio, Albufera, Count Gott-
vion' tirtint-Cyr, Duke de Coigny, Count de
.
nonetile, Dukes de Feltre, de Valiny, and Count
d e Perignon..
The Marshals of France who did not take the
Oaths wet e either sick or absent.

IJARSEILLE4, JULY 9.—According to the most
recent news the pirates who sail under tl►e flag of
Pet ion, Christopt►e, and Co. have taken seven
English shipi ; b►►t have permitted those bearing
other flags to esc+►l►e.

SMYUNA, JUNs 12. —The French Captain
I3ounerie has just arrived here, after having,
been forced to abardon his ship. This brave
Officer having met with two pirates, had a swart
engagement, but not being able to defend himself
longer, be threw himself into a small boat with
his crew, and in spite of the enemy's fire escaped.
De saved all his money.
It seems to ns inconceivable that Lord Ex-
mouth, at the head of a considerable fleet, sboold
have amused himself with treating and parleying'
with people who have neither faith nor law.
A new expedition from England is now spoken
of; but how much evil would have been avoided
if they had determined when the first expedition
sailed not to rettrrn again. The people are also
arming on all parts of the coasts of Italy, and
great activity reigns in the ports of the Holy See.
It would be truly curious to see the Papal expe-
dition advance before that of England, and the
English Admiral avenged of the wrongs with
which the Homan flag reproaches him.
At last we begin to breath—Government seems
willing to pot a stop to die cheats and vexations
of its agents. Five persons belonging to the
Customs have been' emptied, seven thrown into
the sea, and others strangled. It is thus tbat
justice is rendered for the numerous extortions for
which they are charged.
The most amicable arrangements subsist be-
tween nice and the Dey of Algiers.
The.saccessor of M. Dttbois-Thionville, Con-
sul4lerrerat of France, Was received in a distin-
guished manner. In his first audience he com li
-
rlimented the Dey in French, which was imine-
'bluely translated into Arabian, but very badly.
The Consul-General, wha perfectly understands
Arabian, wAs itnpatient, and said petulantly to
the Interpreter,----" It is not so ; you translate
badly ; this word in my language must be ren-
dered by such a word in thine ; this is what, I •
said ; do not change my expressions."
In effect, what the Consul said was of more avail
then what the Interpreter made him say ; for the
Dey, seized with enthusiasm, cried—" Thy words
are equal m Worth to those of the Prophet. 01
thou who speakest as I do, and yet art not as I
! It is a miracle either of thy God or mine.
Embrace me ; let us always be friends, and let
there he no longer any Interpreter between us.—
At all times my Palace shall be open to thee."
The Dey then pressed his hands and embraced
him ; anti since that time the French have always
been well treated at Algiers.
NAPIAS, JULY I.—Some slight shocks of an
earthquake have been felt in this neighbourhood,
and new volcanoes seem to threaten us. That
which has opened in the Island of Tretniti
oeelsions great fear. During the night of the
24th to the 25th the country was covered with
a substance similar to flour of sulphur, and which
smelt like it. This substance formed small brilliant
fiakeit firm those bodies to which it attached itself.
Alortaits about every where ; stout the Corltes
hove orders to re-assure their parishioners, who are
cosily frightened with effects very natural in these
countries.

LAUSANNH, JULY 9,—Two bonses, have been
lately elestro'yed by an avalanche of earth in the
Commune of Rappel;.Canton of St. Gall. Nine
•
persons have lost their lives by it.