The Sun.
London, England, 1809-02-20 00:00:00

SALES, &l:

;17", fklagnilicent G LASS ES of Eighty-four Inches by Fort y.
sieltiehss,• Good HOUSEHOLD LINEN, Iron Secure
CUPBOARD, PATENT MANGLE, .MOST CHA-
RIOT, &el.
• ItOR SALE AY' AUCTION,
By Mr. PLURA,
On thf, Premises in LansdOwn.Crescent,. Batl) (by Order of
the Executor), on Monday, • February the 27th, and two
tolluw,ing.days, at Eleven,
r-rilE GENUINE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD
URN I fUR E, two single Plate Glasses of large di-
'TpOrmitis, ant fine quality, two pair of rich cut Lustres,
two Drawing-room suits of Satin,Avood Chairs and Sofas,
Wilton, Brussels, and Kidderminster Carpets and Oil. Cloths,
of large 41fmensions, Drawers, Bureaus, a rising. Dressing and
Toilette. Table of fine Satin-wood, open and inclosed Library'
%etc-Cases, capital month and bracket Clocks, Filtering-
Stone complete, excellent Beds and Bedding, with a variety
of ettier•articles, the property of Mrs. Graves, deceased,
tlow of Admiral Graves.
To be viewed on Friday 'and Saturday preceding the Sale,
from Lfeven to, Three. Catalogues may be then had 'at
Browne% Printer, Bridgestreet, Bath; Mr. Gutch's Book-
seller, Bristol; and...l the Place of Sale.
(gr he large Stock of Fine Linen, in Lots suitable for
Genteel families, will be Sold in the First Day's Sale;
aatt i,l the last Day's Sale the Chariot, if it is het previously
disposed of by prirate•contraa. '• •
•

Valuable FREEHOLD, MARSH LAND, and. FARMS
in K ENT, and an ANNUITY of 501. per Annum, seemed
on tstates.in:lamaica..
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SQUIBB,
At Carrawa'y's, nu Thursday, March 2. at Twelve &Clock.
(.1 EV ER A 1.3 LOTS of very V.tlnable MARSH
► I,A N ut most excellent quality, '...ontaining altogetner
ih,4l; 21 I Acres, situated in the parish of Stone, within live
~r i') , and six of Tentierden; also" very valuable
ure, Arable, and Hop-Gfunnd, containing up.
-HA:4 vt Acre,, all lying .corripaa, and CNltigtiOnS to the
• l'ewn of Tunbridfs, and very eligible and 4,u ut pad free.
hold Farm, cyleraining upwards ut 7o Acres of excellent
tVleadow, I".isture, Arable, and Ilop.C; round, situated in
the Parish ut Chart Sutton, within 7 miles of Maidstone;
„o an Annuity of ijol. Kr annum, granted in the year 17.75•
tar two I.lves. together with 92,0. Aricars thercol, secured
on:an Estate, eel Jant.,icee, •
The listare-s bliay no vizwed, and printed Particulars had
at: the Star Inn, Maidstone; New Inn, Romney ; George
lan,••Cra.,brouit; Swan, l'uwn Mailing; Crown, Seven
!Mick Lyon, Farainghain; Crown, Tunbridge; at
tile. place or Sale; Af Mews. Witham, 8,. Gray's I rin.square ;
or. ;At. 44akeenan, 45,„, 'North Baker-tierfee; and ot.•Mr.
Squibb, Saville row, . •

1;1 StOß'S' OF I'lly.,_POl4:llcAj.. 1..117E OF THE

-RIG' a UON. WILLIAM PI IT;

Indtinting ,owe Account of the Times in which he lived.
• totiN GifFoltp, E6ti.
Piloted fur T. CA Dk. Lt.. and W. DAVI ES, Strand.
9-11-11.4: Author. 11'01601f incipablu of de-
J. tailing the events ot so important and interesting a
period, within the Inuit which originally prescribed to
himself; and the Publishers ,having been honoured with
mom ions bum many of,Mr. Pitt's most distinguished friends,
that a more elegant Edition titan that hitherto announced,
would be highly acceptable;- the Public is respettfully in-
formed, that the Work will be brought forward, earyin the
Month of May next, in the three following forms, viz.
t. One hundred Copies, splendidly printed in three Vols.
Imperial Quarto ;,which will be faithfully appropriated Coa
cowing to tnedates of orders received. Price Isl. ifs. in ex-
tra Boards. . _

z A limited number, In three elegant,Quarto Voluruc.
on Royal. Paper. Price 81. 81. in extra Boards.
3. Handsomely printed in silt large Volumes, Why°.
'Prite 41. 4§.
I.4cii of these Editions will be illustrated with two finely
engraved Portraits of 'Mr. Pitt ; one tram the bast executed
by Mr. Plaxmin; the other from thc most approved original'
Piaare; and of these, one hundred Proofs will:be taken ott'
for the superior CupieS, and the next impressions'tbr the
Royal Paper Edition.
*** A List of the Names received for the superior Copies
wilt be printed and prefixed to the Work, except at those
who may direa other •

On Monday. the 30tli of Tanuary was published, Price 14$
in 80at:;,,,
. _

ASTATEMENT of. the DUTIES of CUSTOMS
and EXCISE, payable upOn all Foreign Articles Im•
ported into, or Exported from Great Britain ; also the Duti.s
Outwards, the Bounties and Allowances on British Coods,
and those on the P isheries ; the Duties Coastwise, the Qua.
santibe and Tonnage Duties together with the Tables of
Scavage, Bailage, Levant, and Russia Dues. The wbOle
brought up to the sth of lanuary, iBc9. . • •
By EDWARE), TAMES MASCALL,
of the Lot% Room, Custom.llouse.
London : Sold by Samuel Tipper, Leath:A-tall-street.

Weclocal, February Ist, was published,
No. XVII. of

THE SATIRIST; or, MONTHLY METEOR.
k'ontaitting, besidesit Variety of interesting Mat.
ter, —An' ii•nglishman's Prayer to the i levil —Sacerdotal Pro.
thgacy—Sinctures oil Cobbet, being a Coup de U race,. with
authentic Uotmnents of his having deserted—Letters on the
A rgyle.strcet Institution—Notorious lianablers, No, I.
Eitstle to a Noblentan—The Liverpool 'Wile—Notorious
',affirmable, Character, No. I,..—Aneedeites—EpiArams—
lixposition of various infamous Characters, er.e. &G.
Printed tor Samuel Tipper, LeAdenliAl.street ; and may
had ot.every Bookseller in the United Kingdom.

Particularly adapted for COUNIiOUS ES and
CUM,VIERCIAI..i.CADEMthS.
In the Press, aoil on the Ist or March will be published,
ASYSTEM OF 'COMMERCIAL MUTH-
entiroy dar.,i tog, fion
,any Treatise on the

Subjea titdt.l,l4i ever yet been laid betnre the Public ; exhi-
biting an oo,:ohive Inquiry int.) the Prior:4)les of the Set-
ence, with i culfu,e lilubtration of every Calculation that oc•
curs in Tral-:, exempt from the circuitous, operose,„ and
conturied Kuctus usually taught in Schouta.
By W. Ti'r E , •
rola-telly of the Academy, Little Tower-street.
Utidcit.tlzvo or the earnest I)eintet and contluautl with the
rl,3iltiAnce of many Merchants' and Brokers of
tltc ut.kst exrcoive Knowledge and Experience in the City
•

'tiled for SAlnuel Tipper; Leaderthall,trert.

411:1)1CINI: ACT.

r KFAVBEILY.. and SONS:, No. 45; St. Paul's
Proprietors at Dr,. James's
POwf.lq JiiCt ei.tet valuable PlCltahittOtii, inform the Public,
that 111 cousc4.ltwii,::: at the New titinnv Duties, the Price of
th4t hit acitvs tVi!I he in `lLii.urc zs. 91. pa Packet, or
01. ;lel- z,on ; but the quantity of a Dozen Packets
in omic up for the-Army And Navy)may be had
for 0., 44. • And the words .‘ F. ts,/ewttery,. No. 45, S.t.'
Vaults," 3fe t="gravui in thc StmnPs, Which It is presumed
,will be a sutin-iettt sectnity against CoUnteileits, his sjima.
titre un the Labeis Will be discontinued.
Thc fullowmg Are the Prices of their other Medicines,
E:tatopti km:4oo ; but thosi.:. Who purchase ur more, at
aWoe, be t Stamps gratis.
a. 41. , i. d.
nr. lames's Powder z• 9 Rtiby's Carminative r 9
Do. in a Bottle z 4 .o Dr, At.6lin's Crialyboare
Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 fills 4
Do. large BOX - 24 0 Freigxe'sTine.t.of Atilt 4 0
'The Antibiliutis Pills 2 9 Dr. lluxhaai's ditto. 3 0
pr. Steer's Opudeldoc 2 b Tunlc t lily- 2 ,
1)0. COIIVUI4IOIIOiI • a 6 Engii6h Coffee - 2 ,
Ditto Nitre Drops 2 6 Carruthers Drops 2 ,
Do, Camomile Drops t 9 Essence of Cringer 2 9
j)o; Paregoric Lozenges t Ditto Peppermint
Arigibaud's Blois ditto t ti Dr. blooper's Pills .
Esseneeor Coltstbot ,3 6 Grant's-Drop r 16
144 r, Pence's Unntifrice 4 1 tigliSte:i Scuts fills f To
CephalieSnuil .• t o Henry's Mignesia 2 6
reiieti'S locum. Tina, 3 6 Norton's Dropt) $ 6
ty'allillous Pills 4 6 Spiishuq's Llrpps 6
Magnesia • 3 6 Dr. Sularaltes Tea 2 9
101 3.00% Altetatiii 46 Ci rcenough'sTin6ture t ri
turifying Sweet Cakes, z 3 Do. Tolii Lozenges / 16
N. U. As many Peisans mistake the House of Meant.
lowbery, observe, that it ia,.at the East End of St. Paul's,
fobt Doors frogn Ctto,apoidti, wjtl) ttlese vyorcts insgritmi
ray From—*4 'FRE oNLy wiliagtiovS.E •FoR DR..
A,M,I64I.POWDER,“ • •

PORTUGAL.--TILE BRAZILS. ,
ust publishscl,
By 11. CO LBURN, of the Public Library, No. so, Conduit.

street,
1. A PICTURE of LISRON,—Taken on the
1. Spot. Being a Description, Moral, Civil.
cal, Physical, anti Religious of that Capital, with Sketches
on the Government, Charatter, and Manners of the Portu—
guese iu general, Sr°. Ss.
" This Picture of Lisbon is an interesting performance,
and it deserves an attentive perusal,.not only from the curious
details which it contains, but from the striking proofs which
it exhibits of the numerous and portentous ewils of a Des-
potic Government."--Critical Review,
Speedily will he published, in Svo.
An Account of Brazil. By Andrew Grant, M.l).

NOUVEAUX ROMANS de Mesdames de CliA RRI E RE
, MONTULI EU, COT 11N,
lust published,
tir U. COLDURN, of the Public Library, so, Conduit.
strce!, and sold by Anderson, Edinburgh ; anti %Vogul and
Cumming. Dublin.
1. 17_1 °NOM NE d'USERCHE, par Madame de
1 1 Charriere, Auteur ties " Lettres ecrites de Lau.
satiny:" 3 tomes, is's.
2. Atata et Rene, par, M. de Chateaubriand, 6s.
3. La Princesse tie Wollenbuttel ; by PAuteur Ile Caroline
de Litchfield, x vols. price los.
4. Malvina, par Madame Cottin, Auteur de Claire d'Albe
(precede de sea Immures) 4 vols. 'los.
Amclie Nianstiald, par la menu:, 3 tonics, 114. Ditto
in English.

BY Messrs. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons on the.
strictest principles of integrity, the Complaints'arising
Irons Debility, anti those Lontraded in an unguarded hour,
are radically, speedily, and oi:dually Cured, without that
danger which is caused by those PriCtitioners who have not
su peculiarlydiretted their studies to this branch.
The experience of 12 years in this House is a criterion of
suptriority, and in every.
.Case the Terms ate plainly stated
on the first interview, or in answer to Letters coutainingla
Two Pound Note.
No. ;9, .Arundel-street.
Feb. rs, 1169.

FOR COUGHS, CONSUMPTI 'NS, ice.
STEERS's PAREGORIC LOZENGES. •
THE LOZENGES are universally esteemed. in
Coughs, Hoarseness, Consumptions, Astlimas, etc.—
The slightest complaints are very speedily removed by them,
and they are of great use in those of more fatal tendency ; but
'as the relief, to be expeeled front them will depend on their
being genuine, all Purchasers are requested to observe that
Mr. Newbery's name is engraved on the Stamps ; without
which they must be counterfeits.
Sold by F. Newbury and Sous, No. 45, St. Paul's,
Where also may be had,
Steers's Camomile Drops, price is, yd, a bottle ; Steers's for Convulsions, as. bd.a bottle.

MAILS,
A "..x.l 11113 -Zlin. DUI 14 Gottenburgh, z Malta,
3 Waterford,

PRICE OF STOCKS •
?MS DAY AT TWKI.V E. O'CLOCK.

Cow,uk

THE SUN.

40L1114 AUDZAT ?

L 0' N D
MONDAY, YEBRUARY 20, 1809.

SOUR accounts, though not of a very recent date,
have been received from Spain, from which it ap-
pears that the 'French Troops have, not yet advanced
in any large force to the Southern Provinces. The
advantages resulting to the Spaniards from the diver.
pion caused by the British Army are now apparent,
and we trust that the time which has thus been
giveri to them for adopting defensiVe measures has
been wisely employed. Saragossa', we rejoice to
bear, still holds out, and we are convinced that the
grand attaelc upon the South of Spain will not take
place until the surrender of 'Saragossa. A very
large portion of the French Army is now' employed
in the siege of that important place, and we confess
we entertain very strong fears that it cannot hold
out crutch longer. Every thing that skill and the
most heroic fortitude and courage
.can achieVe, 'we
may naturally expect from l'Atoox and the Inhabi-
tants of Saragossa ; they will, we have no doulit,
protract the defence of the city, to the last moment.
The exertions they have made, the privations they
haVe snffered, are almost unexampled ; but unless
they are pelieved by external assistance, the sur-
render of Saragossa cannot, we fear, be long
deferred. BLIoNAPARTR, •It is said, is incensed
,to the utmost by the gallant
,resistance of Sa-
ragossa, and has even declared his intention to
glitt his vengeance by the destruction of that City,
and the, massacre of all its inhabitants, Mo-
tives of policy, however, for we leave. -humanity
out of the question, when speaking of that man,
will probably, induce him not to carry that threat
into execution At Madrid he has found it ne-
cessary to treat the inhabitants with mildness' and
indulgence; indeed, the garrison which be left in
that City when he 'marched to meet the Ftnglish
Army wo so small, that a different system'of be.
haviour would have endangered its safety,

We have received some Frexch and Dutch Papers,
which contiiitl Nris intelligence to the 30th ultimo.,
'They confirm the accounts which had previously
reached us, o the roam of BUONAPARTE to Paris.
Eie was at the Opera on the evening of the. 27th,
and, of course, was received with the Ipudest;a4c/a-
-mations. The news from Spain is not 'of a..very in-
teresting nature, nor are any details of military ope.:
rations given, except some 51i414. account of thci.

siege of Saragossa._ But, notwithstanding the facility
with which BUONAPARTE represents himself to have
conquered Spain, and the many bloodless vi6tories.
he has obtained, he finds it necessary to proceed with
great vigour in calling out the Conscription for the
year 1810. It is, however, not improbable that the
great military preparations of the Emperor of Austria
have induced BUONAPARTIt to adept this measure,
' and have hastened his return to his capital. If we
are to believe the French Papers, the Conscription
which has heretofore excited such serious disturb--
ances in France, is now carried on with the greatest
facility, and instead of being chained together, and
driven to the frontiers,. the Conscripts, we are now
told, are quite impatient to join the army. There is
no other intelligence of any importance in these Pa-
pers.

'On Friday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses Au-
GUSTA and SOPHIA, and Earl" CHESTEMVIELD, ac-
companied by General CARTWRIGHT and FITZROY,
took an airing on, horseback in the Great Park, and
returned to the Palace at half past twelve o'clock.
Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses Au-
GUSTA, SOPHIA, AMELIA,. and MARY, accompa-
nied by Lady ELY, Generals FITZROY, and CART..
WRIGHT, went to Chapel at Windsor, and heard
Divine service. . Afterwards the Royal Party return-
ed to the 'Palace..

Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK waited
upon his MAJESTY, and remained for about two
hours.

Yesterday afternoon a Cabinet Council was held
at Burlington•house, which sat from three o'clock
till half past six at which were present, his Grace
the Duke of PORTLAND, the LORD CHANCELLOR,
Earls CAMDEN, LIVERPOOL, WESTMORLAND, and
BATHURST; Lords CASTLEREAGH and MULGRAVE ;
Mr. Secretary CANNING and Mr. PELICEICAL.

On Saturday evening the Loan CHANCELLOR and
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had a long inter-
view with his Royal• Highness the Duke of YORK, at
his house in the Stable-yard, St. Jatnes's.
On Saturday General Sir DAVID BAIRD arrived in
town from Portsmouth, accompanied by his two
Aides-de-Camp. We are happy to state that the
gallant General is in as good health as ever he was
in his life, and that there is every hope of a speedy
cure of the severe wound which he received.

Yesterday, at one o'clock, his Excellency Don
PEDRO CEVALLOS and Suite arrived in town from
Portsmouth. His Secretary has been in London
some days, which occasioned the mistake in the Pa-.
•pers prematurely announcing his arrival. At the
same timd two Spanish Couriers, the bearers of dis--
patches le his Excellency, reached town. By the
same vessel which brought them to England, Minis-
ters received dispatches from Mr. FBEEE ; and it
was whispered that the Treaty with the Jnnta of
Seville was formally ratified and exchanged. It
,is
said that we are to be allowed to assist la the Garri-
sons of Cadiz, Carthagena, Ceuta,. and Minorca
during the war.
,Advices from the Mediterranean state, that the
Russian Admiral at Trieste has promised to the Bri-
tish Officer blockading that port, to dismantle his
Fleet, provided the blockade be raised ; but the pro-
position has been rejected. •The same accounts state
that • a Flotilla destined for Reggio,. with stores, for
the•projeeledgxpedithon against Sicily, has been de-
stroyed by one of our Setiadron.
The long prevailing westerly 'winds, which have
blown with little intermission nearly two mouths,
still prevent the outward-bound convoys for: the
East Indies, Cape of Good Hope, the Brazils, West
Indies; Mediterranean,
.and the coast of Portugal,
from sailing. from Portimouth. The two first fleets
for the East,lndies are both: to sail under convoy-of
the Sirius, Captain PYM. The ships are the War,
ren fiaslinv, 7'rue Briton, Cumberland, Scaleby
Castle, Neptune, PerseverUnCe, Nottingham, Car-
?iliac, Lord Duncan, Lord Melville, Lady Castle-
reagh, and Baring. Most of the ships for China
have taken troops on board for Madras. Th©y are
all dispatched, and ready to sail.
Accounts from Spain and the North of Germany
have arrived since our last. The former relate en-
tirely to the situation of affairs in the Eastern De-
pan ments. They are dated the 30th ult. and are of
a complexion somewhat _agreeable.. They are as
follow : , • _

" The head-quarters of the French army of the
Duke Da BELLUNO were, on the 28th January, at
San Clemente ;-!--his 'advanced corps occupied the
passes of Sifanta, and , had construoed works to` de-
fend, the bridge over the Jucaron above Simarro : it
is evident, therefore; that the victory, of which he
boasted, over the corps of General PRNEGAS) on the
13th, had not produced any result favoorable to the
enemy, as, fifteen days after, we find he had not
gained an inch of ground., • .
" The Duke of INVANTADO had established his
head-quarieti at Moya, on the borders of Valencia,
communicating with the army of• Gen. IIeDING, in
Catalonia, and being,'at the same time, in a condi-
tion to support the army in La Mancha.
" The Marquis LAZUN was. on the 22d January
at Gorona ; 'that a division of his army,'under Gem
CLARO, had driven the enemy from Atnpurias, and
had pushed its patroles 'as far as "Rosas, and had
surprised, at the village of fairer, a body of Italian
troops, having under their escort a considerable
quantity of military stores for Rosas..
An extensive desertion is stated to have taken
place amongst the Italian, Swiss, and German
troops, who, have been , compelled to take part in
.the war. Nearly half of the Saxon troops are stated
to have deserted to the Patriots, and that the con-
tingent of the Prince of REUK4a amounting to 260
men, went over to the Spaniards, with their colours,
and three of their Pfflcers, Some entire companies
of Swiss troops, and upwards of 1500 Italians, are
represented to have done the same."

A proje& of a new law is before.the Dutch Le-
gislative Body, for preventing smuggling with Eng-
land, the_ penalties heretofore infii6ted being insuffi-
cient. It is now proposed, to punish the first otlence
with connsqt.ion pc,,gitNerty, thesecond with
death. . .