The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-25 00:00:00

✓ s Mk I i A . • . . r.. :. • ,e , kr 1.-- ... . .P. t .,...vi0,, .- - ---,... t :- ...,_.,____ - A 1---v -(-1, ~, -. ~ „.,„ , z , „., - "t9 • +. 4,e,..,„ tf _a* , S ;, 1. , v. „ ; 0 . -3,..%-i, ... ;/ A . ) °I --- T -L. •' i ''‘ ; e .., p. t t k' ,. •): , 1 '.. 4 4 '" 7' l • '''''..,... ON \-_,.,_:.Z7Y . • ' TUESDAY, A_UGUST 25, 1.412. EPRIct SIXPEiSTCE-HAiPPENisrk. NUMMEIt 6'2,25.] C) ONCER ' T at 'the PAVILION HANTS-, PLACE, by permission of Lady CI-JARLOTTE DE- Sy for the Benefit of the several CHARITY SCHOOLS of uoth Sexes in Chelsea, on MONDAY, the 31st last. at One o'ci otk. Tickets, ss. en. each, maybe had at the following :places Faulkner, Circulating Library, Paradise-row ; Mr. Lahee, ; Mr. Whitteld, Sioane-street; Mr. Goodwin,- n ''lico; Mr. Hookham, Bond-street; Clementi and Co ebeapside; Mr.Baylis, Knightsbridge; Mr. Green, Millar,Paradise- Mr.. Kensington ; Mr.-Ebers, Bond - street; .Mr. m ama, Ditto; Mrs. Purkins, Sloane street ; Swan Tavern, Walharn Green; and till Cadogan Arms, Sloane-street. •• NEW PUBLICATIONS. CONTR 4L 'ICT FOR LINSEED OIL. NAPT-OFFIcE, This Day was published, In One Volume Royal Octavo, the Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, price,Twelve Shillings,. boards, ,• SELECT PASSAGES of the WRITINGS of St. CHRYSOSTOM, St. GREGORY, - NAZIANZEN, and St. BASIL. Translated froni - the Greek, By HUGH STUART BOYD. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. August 13, Isle. THE'P4INCIPAL.OFFICERS and COMMIS SIOYERS of HIS J.IWESTI"S ao 4eieby give ,Voticec That an Thursday, 'the 27t1i . In.q ant, at One o' Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to .Contract for supplying his lifajesiy's seIA-rat Dock-yards, or any:One or More of them, with LINSEED OIL. A' Form of the Tender, May be seen at this Office. 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TO BE LET, Prom thf Ist of September, l c ßl2, till the 25th of March, 1819, A Comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE, three XX. wiles east of Salisbury, with the FURNITURE there to belonging, and the exclusive privileges of Free Warren ;And Game over the well-wooded Manor of Clarendon Park, containing, about 4,400 acres; abounding with Pheasants, Hares, and other Game, with or without the Deer Park of ` 250 Acres, and the Farm of 105 Aeres. •for a view of the premises, and to treat for the same, 10P ply t o Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Atwood, Salisbury. Printed particulars may be .Iktd of Messrs. Wchardson'and ( o: Lincoln's Inn 'Fields, L,,n i m; at the White }Tart Inn, UAL; and at the principal Inns on the Western Itoad. NEW PUBLICATIONS. • • This Day were published, price 2s. ed. . , DREAMS OF AN IDlOT.—ronrs. By WILLIAM HOUGHTON, R.N. Author of the Alarm Sounded, or An Address to the Pro- testants. Printed for Stockdale, jun. 40, Pall Mall; and Roach, Ply- Itouth Dock. Also, in One Volume, Quarto„ with a beautiful Portrait, price 16s. dedicated, by permission ' to the Prince Regent, • .The Emerald Isle ; a Poem; with Notes, historical and biographical. By Charles Phillips, Esq. Barrister at Law, Di's Day was published, In Octavo, with a Portrait of the late King of Sweden, price 10s. ed. in boards, A N . HISTORICAL SKETCH of the last years .c.A. of the Reign of GUS "n I'AVUS the 4th, ADOLPHUS, late King of SWEDEN, including a Narrative of the Causes, Progres, and Termination, of the late RoVolution, and an Appendix, containing official Documents, Letters, and Mi- Antes .of ConvrrsatiOn between the late King and Lieutenant- General Sir John Moore, General Brune, &c. &c. Translated frora%the Swedish. Printed for -T. Cawthorn, Bookseller to her Royal High ,,,ltess the Pripcess.of Wales, .5, Catherine-street, Strand. Where niw he had, lately published, • Faery, a Poem, illustrating the Origin of our Marvellous Imagery, as derived from the Gothic Mythology, 4to. price 10s, in boards. Also, a History. of Jamaica, by Robert Rennie, price - M. in boards. This Day was published, In Octavo, price 12.5. in boards, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on ECTRO . MINI; or EVERSION of the EYE-LIDS, with the beseription of a new Operation for the. Cure of that Disease. On Modes of forming an artificial'Putfil and on Cataract. Illustrated by coloured Engavings. By WILLIAM ADAMS, Ilember of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Oculist Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent; Oculist in cirdinary _to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Kent and SuSsex ; and the late Oculist of the West of. England Infirmary for curing Diseases of the Eye, tuted at Exeter. - London: Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown -court, Princes-street, Soho; E. Cos, St. Thomas's street, BOrough ' • J. Rodwell, 46, New Bond-street ; Messrs. Bryce a nd C o . Edinburgh; and Messrs. Hodges and Co. • • GUTHRIE'S 'GEOGRAPHICAL GRAMMAR. Thik Day was published, In One very large Volume, Medium Octavo, price 18s. bound, the Twenty-second Edition, corrected and considerably en larged, of • . A NEW GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and COMMERCIAL GRAMMAR, and present State Ot•the several Kingdoms of the World. To which are adder), 1. A Geographical Index, with the Napaes of Placei alpha betically arranged. `2..1 'fable of the Coins of all Nations, and their value in English Money. 8. A Chronological Table of remarkable Events, from the Creation to the present time. . • By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq. The Astronomical Part, by James Ferguson, F. R. S. To which have been added, The late Discoveries of Dr. Herschel, and other eminent, Astronomers, illustrated with a correct set of Maps, engraved from the most recent Observations and Draughts of Geogra phical Travellers. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; G. 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REPRERENTATNI . :A of the CONGRESS of the UNITED STATES, to their CONSTITUENTS, ou the Sub ject of the WAR with GIU-7,AT Alexandria inted; London, re-prriSntei Kl, for - Longrnaii, Hirst, Bees, Ohne, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.. , • . nig Day was published, In.Thnee Voltrnes, limo. price Twenty Shillinga, boards. FiILENDS UNMASKED, ; or,, SCENES - in . REAL LIFE. _ _ _ • A Novel founded on —Facts.. Bv N.A. HUTCHINSON, Author of the' Exhibitions of the Heart. Printed for Longnian, Hurst, Itees; Ornie, and .Brown, Paternoster-row; ,and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street: . VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOK. • This Day was published, A New :Edition, embellished with Otte Hundred Beautiful Engravings. on Wood, price 2s. 6d. bound; with a full Al lowance.to okitools, larki EADING EXERCISES for .the 'JUNIOR CLASSES in SCHOOLS, being a Sequel to Mayor's and other Spelling Books ; and an Eat-eduction to the Class- Book and Speaker-. By the Rev. DAYID BLAIR, Author. of the Class-Book, Universal Preceptor, &c. 8:c. This Work reccmunendsitself to general adoption in all Se minaries, by the following peculiar features 1: It is printed in a large clear Type. - • It is rendered interesting.by numerous. Embellishments. 3. The subject mattecis adapted to the capacity ,of Chil dren, and is at once entertaining, moral, and instructive. 4. All the difficult andlong words are selected, diVided, atid printed at the head of each Lesson, in the manner of BroWn's '.restament. Printed for Longthan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster'-row, andsold by all Booksellers and Stationers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Class-Book,. or .365 Lessons,. for every Day iu the Year, price ss. bound. ' DR. CLARKE'S TRAVELS IN RUSSIA, &c. lii .One large Volume,. Quarto, illustrated with near one hundred Engravings, price 51. ss. in boards, the Second Edition, with considerable additions, of T RAVELS in various Parts of EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA.' - Sy EDWARD D.S.MEL CLARKE, L.L. D. Professor of Mineralog;lift the University - of Cambridge, Part the First, containing Russia, Tartary, and Turkey. *,,*- The additions made to this new Edition May be had se parate, price 3s. 6d. sewetl. Printed for T.Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whim may be had, I. Part the Second, containing Greece, Egypt, the Holy Land, &e. in one large vol. 4to. illustrated with numerous Engravings, price 41. 45. in boards. 5 * A few Copies on royal Paper, price 81. Bs. in'boards. 2. The Tomb of Alexander; a Dissertation on the Sono ,phagus brought from .Alexandria, and now. in the British Museum, 4to. with Engravings, price 18s. in boards. 3. Greek Marbles, brought from the shores of the Enxine, Archipelago, and Mediterranean, and depOsited in the Pablic I?ibrary at Cambridge, Bvo. with Engravings, price as. Cd. or on royal paper, price 10s. 6d. 4. A Methodical Distribution.af the Mineral Kingdom' in to Classes, Orders, Genera, Species, and Varieties" -price 11. Is. A CH A ',LENGE. ESSRS. - CURRIE and Co. Surgeons., late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their medicine and Methefibl cure have failed 'of the desired effect. The pract iee 'of many years in this particular branch of . their profession, tray not given rise to one unstie . 7essfill a 5 .,.." • They continue . to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and tiett derangement of tire sy S. tern, which is the consequenceof the penurious and wasteful effeas of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of bin!: sexes.' In the - one it will • be-found tri he the Unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its.:ravages fa tally developed to them by a . distressing state of debility, which if not timely remedied, terminates in impotentcy, these are - its remote and ultimate et:bets, while consumed tion, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints, usually charatterise the earlier stages of tnis solitary:.vice.-- Of.persons languishing un ler the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved Unsuc cessful in, the course of a long, Laborious, .and-iriuch .extended prOice. In the most obstinate and erAmplicated cases of ye, nereal infection, such as obstruetions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seitu, nal weakness, gleets, as also cI`IUCTURES; Whether recent or of ..mg duration; and which hive bal fled the skill of other Prattitioners, are by their present im proved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the ~Patient suffering, the excruciating pa it and alarming hemorrhage Which - frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty years extensive- practice in this. Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures haVe been and are daily under theireare,. the total eradication of which is etli:cied by a We, certain, and expe_ ditions mode of .phielice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, andsdebility proceeding. from this Complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored - to sound and vigorous health. But *here the debility has 'tin years existed, a proper perseverance in their restoratiYe re medies, after the Stritturelias been destroyel, is indispensa bly requisite to revive the slumbering si Arks of life and to reanimate the constitution. _ _ - Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respeda. bility, have been under the care of Messrs. 4 urrie, and Co. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and permanent Cure, request that references may be given to them, as satisladkory deuces of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's. plan of trtattnent. Many of these Gentlemen have had stric tures from to to zo years, and had been under the rare of Messrs. Home, 'Heaviside, and other Surgeons-of equal emi nence, who attempted the cure by-the application ot the Lunar caustic, without success. _ _ Messrs. Curie and Co. may be consulted by zither sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their -house, No iO7. Hatton•galden. ratleritS In ,t e country are requested to state the particu. tars of their case, age,- and general habit of living, &c. 6cc. unclosing a remittance foe advice and medicines, when the name will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the r#st. age ot letters may be added to the accountior medicines: 9th lune, tio9,--o-o7rliatton-prcitabx . . . To BR -SOLD_ PRIVzVeiICQNTRACT, Sin , rulai•ly. Beautiful VILLA in the . TAGE SAI,E, completely FURNISHED, situate the most desirable part of the I:FAV FOREST: The House, whi4 has every accoMmodation• for a Conifortable Residence,. inclutilng ; Othees oievery des , cliption: stands on s an,eminence, cOntautndiug the nYost beautiful views .of Forest Scene'ry,' the Southampton River; Isle of Wight, &c. &c. and is surrounded by neariy "SIXTY ACRES of LAND, in a Ring Fence, the whole of Which excepting two Acres, is in-Grass. Tire pro perty is encircled- by I,vell-grown PLANTATIONS, throllgh which are GRAVEL WALKS to nearly the extent of Mile. The. House, and greatest part Of the Land, is Fxeehold, the remaindtir on three good Lives. Near the' Kitchen Garden are two good ,COTTAGES. (one of whieb has bcea need as a Laundry), with GARDENS. The iyeighbourlitiodis most respectable, and the situation particularly convenient, being distant 3 miles from Lynd hurst, (where the Forest Fox-hounds are kept, 10 from 'Southampton, S fro in Ringwood -and It&msty. The- IViall7 faults twice a day, and there is a Post-Office within a quarter of a milt. Further Particulars, and Tickets fur viewing, may be had by application to George Bramwell; Esq. 20, Lincoln's-inn fields. FRENCH PAPERS: [FURTHER EXTRACTS.] BARCELONA, AUG. 1.--On the 27th of .Tult, at three o'clock in the morning, an expedition, con sisting of the brigades Lamarque, Devaux, and Clement, tnarhed from this, and arrived in-the :evening at: Martorell. Orders were then given to the troops to march_ all night, and to attack Monserrat at the break of day. Some in-sleet shots discharged'by the sentinels of the insurgent -1 army apprised the enemy of our approach,. and at day-light we found .onrselves in front of the entrenched position of Cash Masana, where the corps of Manse: was. drawn . up in order of battle. Dispositicinsrwereinstlutly made to carry the en trenchments. The enemy was overthrown and pursued to the gates of Manresa. Our troops then moved rapidly upon the convent, the approaches to which had been recently strengthened with works.' The road is commanded by a fort which the- English 14 caused to be constructed at the 'hermitage of St-Dimas, higher up than the con vent, in a position almost inaccessible. Our troops passed under the fort, notwithstanding the multitude of balls, stones, and fragments of rocks - 'which the Anglo-Catalartregiment stationed there, showered .- down ipon them. M. Lafaille, Chief of the battalion of . Engineers, entered the con 7. vent with theloreinost. of the troops ; but they were'contimially under the fire and the projectiles from 'the fort of .St. Dimas. The column of the chief-of battalion Sarrere, advancing by Colbato, drote - away. every enemy that opposed it, and arrived on one of the points of the mountain in front, of the fort, from Which it greatly annoyed the garrison by a well-stipported fire of musketry. The Adjutant Commandant, Ordonneau, and M. Lafaille, Chief of :the Battalion of Engineers, with aletachment of the Voltigeurs of the 111th regiment ofthe line, clambered up to the 'gate of the fort, by titeps . cut nearly perpendicularly in the - rock; and in which a few resolute men would. have easily arrested the progress of the strongeit columns.; Theenemy called in their outer posts, and' destroyed the bridge .which led to the fott across a precipice. • Major Chevalier, of the 11th the!line, then advanced upon the -summits of the rocks situated in fl out of the fort, and sum moned the English Commander - to surrender, but received an answer in the negative. General CleMent then . directed Lafaille; Commandant Engineers;: to reconnoitre the position in which our two pieces of mountain . cannon would be placed with advantage. These guns had been brought by 150 men of the 3d light regiment, of the 11th, and 115th, and arrived at the position at two in the. morning on the 29th. The re." mainder of the night SVD:S employed in the cart- Strintion of batteries, which - began to play at day break. They were placed within less than inns het shot from the fort. . Our voltigeurs, stationed in the highest' points of the rocks, kept up a continual fire- on the works, and favoured the ac tion of the artillery. The enemy* was discon certed by-so unexpectecl.an, attack, and consented to' capitulate. 'By the capitulatiOn, which was . „ signed - by the Adjutant Conimaaidant Ordonneau, Chief of the Stag,, and tie English. Colonel Green, the garrison were. to be prisoners of- war, and to be . conducted to Barcelona. - _ The loss of the enemy has been very consider: 'able, as well at the attack of Casa Massana as ht 'that of the fort of Dimas, of Colbato and Menis trol. These actions will have the most fortunate results; they have been extremely brilliant for all the troops, which clambered up, under the enemy's fire, those rocks which appeared to be in accessible. The 29th and 30th were employed in deitroyiug and blowing up the ion, the works of the enemy, and a part of the Convent. Thus tbe insurgents Who had 'prepared one of the'finest re.: ligious edifices in Christ.nidom, by transferring it into a fortress, and in making it an arsenal and a : 1 ..p0t for all article , liecesSary - : for 'War,: are: alone to blame for the destrrietion of this eek brated monument, the objet of the ancient vene:' ration of the people. • . We have brought to karcelOna the. lonel Green, one tientenant,tolonel, filteen of 'kers, and 260 non-commissioned officers and pei= vates of . the Anglo-Catalan force, - .Whieli)awere • formed,'paid, and: commanded 'by the English: 7 =-. This Was the basis Of that eorpS orravliich the au thors of the Catalonianinsuerection founded their greatest hopes.. • VALENCIA .JtreN 20.—For a considersble tint'spast, nas't con - filled attack upon the army of Arra • gon, and a descent upon the coasts either Of Cats- lenia or Valencia . has been contemplated at Me.- , joac4 and Alicant. On the 10th, the Ma rShal T..)t d.'"t.l.bufera had an interview - at - Rens with the Commander - In Chief Dedaen. The juncti;3ii - Of their columns upon the coast drove Lacey off frustrated the expedition from Majorca. A part of the fleet was separated from the whole. On his return to Valencia,' on the 12t1a," the - Marshal found Villacampa at the gates Of Lira With 4 9U0 men •; while Passeeonr, at the head of 151;0, was employed in,.the attack of cosSentes Regueaa ; and Oada arid Segorba was raenhced ,hy et - small body of troops, Ma - Excellency ordered General LaFosse to march with the 121st arid Bth ! - 4eapo litan, and some cuirassiers,;_ at the head of these . he routed the eneMy. In'the mean titne the army Of.Mincia, which had effected a junction, and liatl been reinforced, .seemed disposed to attack in front ofeXucar. On .the 21st, an English fleet ; of tea sail, of which fOru7 were of the line and four fri gates, and the remainder sloops and transports, appeared before Valencia, and having the wind in' their favour, passed rapidly. on frour.Denia Cullers, between the mouths of the Xucar and the. Albufera, seeming as if they were just about to 'land, and keeping up a-fire on the forts, which its return' fired on them. The Marshal puke of bufera immediatelY adopted measures for their re puls4e. He recalled Wneral La posse froM Re guena, and the 121 St from Segorba.. The 14th proceeded with till possible speed from Aleira to Cullera ; and the 4th hussars, the artillery, and part of - the Ist light battalion, and the 114th, made a forted march - in the night to the part of the coat; whivh had_ been menaced. Towards the evening, by 'good Tuck, quite un. expected, the. wind-had changed suudealy, and blew with such violence from the east, that the fleet, after having passed the night in vainetfor:s, wg.s obliged to-luff and bear away - on the 2 - 2 d. In the ,course of .the night the Corituander in Chief visited the. coast, and made himself the various dispositions cat .thofie•p` psi At the same time General Harispe, at the head of the 2d division, had advanced before Alcoy, in presence of the army of Murcia ; the Ist brigade to Castella, under the orders of General Delort, - and the second to Ibi, commanded by Col. Mesi- - lop.' Gen. Harispe, foreseeing the attack, had chosen a central position, where the troops were to rendezvoris and receive it. From the former ' evening the naovements of the enemy were known, and the necessary arrangements made. On the . , 21st, by day-break, the COnunandee fn Chief, Joseph b'Donnel, at the head of four columns, attacked Delort, who, pursuant to his instructions, retired en eckellcrn, and. called in upon the point fixed upon the camps Oflsiar andOitill No -sooner was the first shot fired than Col MeSilo - p, whose troops were ready, and under arms, marched to join Gen. Delort,when be ,was. himself attacked by a corps of 6000 men, commanded by the Eng. lish General Roche, who had come by Xixona.— With the assistance of the guns in the little _fort of Ibi, with the voltigeurs of.the 44th, and alia.nd - - ful of cuirassiers, he stops the progress of the ene my as they are passing a ravine and repulses them ; bat, faithful to his orders, he leaies some companies to observe the motions of.the enemy with•the garrison of the fort, and proceeds innne diately to the field of battle, while Gen. Harispe is calling in, from Alcoy, the reserve of the artil lery and the cuirassiers, and the .flank companies of the 116th. General O'Donnel had made a brisk attack. Genual Delort,. who • had ,taken up an advani. tageous poSition, kept up a heavy and severe fire w;th his artillery. The 24th dragoons, when then arrived on the right, hung upon the left wing of the enemy, who were much harassed in conse qirence, and brought up two field-pieces against the cavalry as they marched. In the mean time, Calonel Mesilop having arrived on the left, Gene ral Delort did not think proper to delay any longer. The troops expected thiS time with confidence, and on the signal being, given, as fiery' as they had before been Cool, they rushed apbn the enemy on all sides, the ca valry _and artillery in a trot, and 'the infantry making' ,a.runnhig charge. Colonel .riiiessi leads the dragOOns "straight forward against the ba:tery which 'was playing on them with grape. "It is car ried in 'an instant, the artillerymen are put to the sword, a brigade of infantry, who supported the guns, are attacked at the same onset, broken, and Made prisoners. The infantry and the cui rassiers at the same time make their way . into Castella, carrying every thing before them: They Complete the route of ,the enemy's entire line, which flies on-all sides. The streets of Castella are strewed With dead bodies, and Reram)erger, the commandant of a battalion, compels 400 men who had' taken rellsge in the citadel to 'lay down their arias. After this brilliant success, Colonel Mesilop hastily,retwns. to Ibi with his column. The erre my was in the village, he attains and;overtlarows