The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-11 00:00:00

ISLE OFWIGHT.—CAPITAL MANOR and FARMS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By J. YOUNG,
On 'Thursday the sSth Day of June, act, at the Beek Inn,
Newport, Isle of Wight; at Five o'Clock in tha Afternoon,
unless sooner disposed of -by Private Contrak, of which
inurietliate notice will be giten, 'lithe following hots ;
tot 1: ALL that MANOR anti FARM called „
BRIDDLESFORD, situate in the Parish of
Arreton, about three miles from Newport, and three from
Wagon' consiating,of a convenient Messuage or Dwelling-
noose, lately fitted up at a considerable ex pence, with suit-
able Barns, Stables and Out-buildings, and about 330 Acres
of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Coppice Wood, and a Com-
mon Land thereto belonging.
The above Estate is Tythe Free ; extremely well stocked
witlrTimber; the Royalty is very extensive, and the Manor
abounds with Game.
Lot a. About 74 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture
Land, with a Barn thereon, adjoining to the above Premises,
and called CULLS.
Lot 3. About 66 Aer,es-Of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and
Coppice Land, called P A CK.FI ELDS, with two Tene-
menu and Gardens thereto belonging.'
The.two last mentioned Lots are situate near the Road '
leading from Newport to kyde, arc capable of great improve-
ment, and possess extensive Common Rights, and great part
of the Lands arc also Tythe Free.
Lo,! 4. About 76 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture
Land, and rs. Acres of Coppice Land, adjoining the above
'Premises, with two tenements and Gardens, and a Barn and
Stable thereon, called WOODHOUSE.
On the three last Lots there are several situations com-
manding rich and extensive views.
The Timber on each Lot to be taken by the Purihaser at a .
valoation.
The Land-Tax charged on the whole of the Premises
amounts to xyl. nos. per annum, and the Lots will be sold
sUbjed to each Purchaser's paying a proportionate part
-thereof. The Poor Rates are remarkably tow, and' did not
until the last two years amount to zs. in the pound.
Printed Particulars may be had, three weeks 'previous to
the sale, at the Offices pt Messrs: Daman and Warney,
Romsey ; Messrs. Duill and Matthews, Inner Temple,
,London ; Bugle Inn, Newport ; George and White Hart,
Winchester ; Crown, Portsmouth I Dolphin, Gosport ;
Coach and Horses, Southampton ; White Ban, Salisbury
Angel, Lyinington ; Crown, Ring Wood ; and at the Auc-
, tioncer's, Romsey.

PALM SOAP, •
A gew Discovery, now in the greatest
.perfeetion, manu-
'factured from that highly-esteemed article, Palm Oil.
11ERRY and MAIN barialg been repeatedly
Solicited by their nuinercus and respedablc Friends, to
make their Palm Soap more generally known amongst a dis-
criminating ,Public and extensixe Connection,-and they, .ever
anxious to supply them with such Goods only as arc of the
first quality, take the libtity of recommending their Palm
Soap, with the greatest confidence, to the notice of the No-
bility and Gentry, for their peculiar use, many having Adopt-
ed it exclusively. The pleasantness and utility of the Paint Soap 'has merited their attentiOn• and -patronage, and is held
in the highest estimation, for softening aod bracing the Skin
against the heat of the sun, &C. ; and its constant use, in the
winter season, is found an exoellent defence aping cold
winds, and sharp frosty air. Sold in Squares or Balls, is.
each, with the figure of a Palm Tree on the outside-w rappet,
with the words Berry and Main's Palm Soap," M urcle,
and a Bill with each, deicriptive of its virtues.
As many. Gentlemen rincigmat difficulty in procuring good
Soap for Shaving. it is revviiiinctscied as the best thing for
making a fine soft lather; in runes Cakes, Ts. each.
Prepared and sold by Berry aad Main, Wholesale Per-
fumers, No.. ty, Greek-street, Soho; and by their appoint-
meat, at the principal lerfur.irr4 in London, and ailtatatt
Town in the three kingdoms.

GOOD NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES.
YELLOW FEVER.

ANY Lives having been saved since the last
arrival of Dr. BRODUNi's NERVOUS CORDIAL
inThe West inches, from the Yellow Fever, to which place
it was exported by several Captains in the Naval Service,
who had been induced to try the efficacy of a few Boxs,.and
the success atteodant has been equal to their most' sanguine
peckationS. This has beoi corroborated lay Letters vbiclt
several Merchants have in their possession, and it serves to
verify .the assertion, that, had the above Medicine been
known a few months since, thousands would have been,saved
from death, to, which they have, for want ot that assistance,
fallen devOted victims. •

• The Doeieir particularly recommends the above Mc.xliCine
to '.Persons ing out to the East and Wet Indies, .where the
change of air and climate requires the aid Of Medicine, to pre-
vent the dangerous consequence that must result 41 various-
Constitutions.

jam' 'As OrildrS are daily received, the . Doilor requests
that Captains and- others, who send for Exportation, will
give him nine (19 s notice.
The following is .a Copy of a Letter received from Mrs.
SMITH, the Wife -of Mr. Smith; Attorney ..tt L'aw,
Racquet-court, Fleet-street
-
In sympathy to Nervous Patients in general, I beg you to
make public the great benefit I have received Itoin )4ur
Nervous Cordial. I was what is termed a Nervous. Patient,
or rather my. Nervous System was totally deranged, and the
extreme of heat or cold; or surprize of any kind, brought
on a most violent pain in the face and arms, with lowness
of spirits, difficulty in breathing; and .spnshis in. the head,
which, by taking a few Bottles of your Nervous Medicine,
I am happily relieved from.
I am, Sir, your htunble Servant,
' .MARGARET SMITH.
Racquet-court, Fleet-street, Oa. 6, r&,e..
A REMARKABLE CASE. -
Mrs. TAYLOR, Looking-Glass Manufatiery 140. 44,
Hoxton-square, was
'and
tbr thirteen 'years' with a
severe Rheilinatism, and an Obstruction in the Womb,
which caused her the most .excruciating pains ; she 'ap-
plied to several eminent Physicians, .but never received
any benefit. In this situation, she had recourse to Dr. Bra.
ditto's Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial,..and by only
taking five Bottles was perfectly cured ; and has, for the
benetit of the Afliikfleti, requested Dr. Brodum to publish
her Case, and will give any person further Satisfaction, who
is desirous of being informed.—.Wituess her hand, this sth
day of November, 'Soo.
SARAH TAYLOR.

Witness to the above,
ANN BROWN, Butcher, No. 54, Shoreditch.
The Bouutiold Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to
be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion-street' seven
doors from the Leverian Museum, Surrey Side of Black-
friars-bridge, in Bottles, at 11. 23. its. 60. and ss. sd. (duty
included) • also of W. Btilgin, Printer and Bookseller, at his
AledieinaliWarehouse, No. 3, \Vine-street, who has also re-
ceived a large Supply ; Thompson, and Mills, Castle-street ;
Browne, Toltey • C. Routh,- Bridge-street ; Reed, and
Sheppard, Bristol; Meyler, and Cruttwell, Bath ;'Messrs.
Goadby, Sherborne; Mr. Raikes,Chaucester ; Mr. Tymbs,
Worcester; Mr. 'l'rewman, Exeter; Swinney, Birmingham ;
Spilsbury and Co. Mar street, Dublin and by all PtIOICT3,
Booksellers, and, Venders..of Medicine in the three king.
doms.
BRODUM's GUIDE •TO' OLD AGE; or Advice to
both Sexes, to obtain a radical and permanent cure for those
. secret Infirmities of Nature which delicacy often forbids
to disclose-even to their relatives; wittya Treatise on
Fe-
male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive
Complaints. To.which is added, Advice to Bath and Hot-
well Bathers', &c. It is particularly recommended to Sea.
faring Men.
A 225. Bottle contains equal to five small ones.
Letters, stating katients' Casts, with the Dolor's usual
fee of a Guinea,' will be strittly attended to.
It will be necessary the Dodos' should see such Patients as
are elided with Deafness or Loss of Sight ; or send their
Cases, by Litter or Parcel, to tie Doctor (Post Or Carriage
paid), with his Lis44l-Yce, The Medicines way Ix hadenty
da.

Doti-nine-Street, May §, iB6l.
. .
A Dispatchi addressed to the Right flonatabie
Henry Dundas, of whin the fullpwing a Copy,
was this day reeeiveo at the Office of the- Right Ho-
norable Lord Hobart, one of His Majesty's Princi.
pal Secretaries of State, from General' Sir Ralph
Abereromby, K. B. Coniniantier in .Chief of Hi;
Majesty's Troops serving in the Mediterranean.

Ca4p before Althandria.
SIR; March r 6, It:1ot.
Although it was not originally my intention to
have commenced the operations of the British Army
in Egypt on the sich! of Alexandria, yet circum-
stances arose Which induced me to change my opi.
nion. We were much longer delayecton the Coast
of Asia Minor, than we had at first any reason to ap.
prebend; and we were ultimately Obliged to sail
from Marmarice in a very imperfect state of prepa.
ration. lam ftilly sensible of the exertions of Hii

Majesty'i Ambassador at the Ottoman .Porte, as
well 'as of the Quarter-MasterGeneia!, and the

otter Officeri who were sent forward to provide for
the necessities of the Army. Oar delay 3 originated
iron othei CAUSej. Forts coniiderablo•rittie pre. s
vious to our sailing the weather was eittreraely
fermis, and the winds contrnrr: The moment that
it bccame•praCticable to sail with so large a Fleet,
Lord Keith put to sea; we left Marmarice on the
22d of February, and cattle in sight of Aletandrii
on the Ist of March.

On the vl, the Fleet anchored in Aboukir
Until the 7th the Sea ran high, and no disenibarka.
tion could be effefted ; on that day every arrange.
meat was completed, and on the Sth, the Troopi
forming the First Division, consisting of the Reserve,
under the Conimand of Major-General Moore, the
Brigade "of Guards, under the Honorable Major.
General Ludlow, and part of the First brigade
under the Command of INilajor-teneral Coc>re, got
into the boats early in the mot ning ; they bad, in
general, from five to six miles to row, and did
not hrrive at the point • of landing till ten
o'clock. The front of disembarkation was nar.

row, and a hill, which commanded the whole

seemed almost inaccessible. The Enemy were full
aware of our intention, were in force, and had
every advantage on their side. The troops, how,.
ever, notwithstanding their being exposed to a very
severe cannonade, and under the fire of giape-shot,
made good their landing, ascended the hill with au
intrepidity scarcely to be paralleled, and forced the
enemy to retire, leaving behind hirn seiTri pirr
of Artillery and n number of horses.
Tl►e troops that ascended the hill were the 23d
Regiment, and the four Flatik Companies of the
40th, under the Command
.of Colonel Spencer,
whose coolness .and good canduei Major-Genet-al
Moore has mentioned to the in the highest terms of-
approbation. It, is impossible to pass over the good
order, in which the 28th and the 4.26 Regiments
landed, under the Command of Brigadier-General
Oalees, who was attached to the Reserve under Ma-
jor-General ?sloore ; and• the troops in general lost
not a moment in -remedying any little disorder
which became unavoidable in a landing under such
circumstances. Th,! disembarkation of the Army
continued on that and the following day.
The troops which landed on the S-th advancei

three. miles the same day ;' and on the lath the
whole Army moved forward, and came within sight
of ,the Enemy, who were formed on an ativantai.
geous ridge, with his right to the Canal of Alexan:
andria, and his left towards the Sea. •
rt was deter Mined to attack them on the morning
of the 13th ; and in consequc►sce the Army marched
iniwo Lines by the left, with an intention- to turn
their right Flank.
The Troops had not been long In motion before
the Enemy dekended from the heights on which
they were formed, and attacked the Leading Brigades
of both Lines, which was commanded by Major.
General. Cradork and Major• General the Earl of Ca-
van.

The .9oth Regiment formed the Advanced Guard
of the front Line, and the 92d that L: the second ;
both Battalions suffered considerably, and behaved in
such a manner as to merit the praite h.nh of courage
and discipline. liajOr-General Cradock irnmediately
formed his Brigade to meet. the attack wade- by the
Enemy ; and the Troops changed their position with
a quickness and precision which did them the greatest
honor. The remainder of the Army followed so
good an example, and were immediately in a• situa-
tion not only to' face; but
.to repel the Enemy.—
The Resefve, under
the Command of Major. Gene,
rzl MoorC, which was on the right, on the coange
of the position of the Army, nioved on in eolurnos
and covered the right Flank. The Amy continued
to advance, pushing the Enemy With-the greatest
vigour, and ultimately forcing ,them to put them-
selves under the protection of the fortified• heights
which form the principal defence of Alexandria.'
It was 'intended to have attacked them- in this
their last position ; for which purpose theAkeserve
under the command. of Major-General Moore,
which had remained in column during the whole of
the day, was brought forward, and the second Line,
under the command of ,Major-General HutChinson,
marched to the left across a part of the Lake Mario.
tis,' with h view 'to attack the Enemy on both
.;Flanks ; but on reconnoitring their position, and not
being prepared to occupy it after it should be car-
ried, ,prurience required • that the Troops who hid
behaved so bravely, and who were Still willing 'to
attempt any thing, however-arduous, should not 1)e
exposeti•ttia certain loss, when the extent of •the
advantage could not •be ascertained. They were
tlierefore withdrawn,•a::,l now • occupy a NSILitIn
with their right •to the Sea, and their left to the