The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-06 00:00:00

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WEDNESDAY; SEPTE.SIBER 61 1809.

T. . ~ . . ,
HE CI.TJARTERLY REVIEW, No. 111. is
published this Day, for lohn Murray, 32, Fleet-strert,
and 1. Hatchard, Piccadilly, London - and, may be had also
of every Bookscr:er and Newsman in iown and Country.

BRITISH GALLERY OF PORTRAITS.
Printed for CA-DELL and W; DAVIES, Strand.
'THE &MOND NUMBER published this
1 day, in Atlas quarto, price zl. 55.; and in Imperial
folio, wit'44-eroof Impressions, price t6s. It contains
Portraits 417 re ►ate bishop Porteus, Earl St. Vincent, the
late Mts. Montagu, Lord Chancellor ThUrlow, Lord Hutch..
ins*, and Sir Joshua Reynolds, With Ilitnigraphical Notices,
The First Number., containing tie Preface, and Por-
traits of the King and Queen, of Earl, Spencer, Admiral
Lord Hood, the late Bishop Lowth, and Sir Lucas l'epys,
'Ban. with Biographical Notice's, was published early in
May.

The Third will be published very soon, and it is hoped
that a regular Alutunly Publication will be establisked
shop

%* A Prospeetts- of the Work may be had of the Pub..
fishers.

'Phis Day were published,
Price Eighteen Shillings. in boards, •
TWO Volumes 'of SERMONS. By the Rev.
SYONFY SMITH, A.M
Late Fellow of New College, Oxturd ; Reabr of Poston',
in Yorkshire; Preacher at the Foundling, Beikeley, ac.d
Fitzroy Chapels.
Printed for T. Cadell anti W. Davies, Strand.
Of these Sermons, Ten are re-published, With con.
siderable Alterations from the last Edition of Mr. Sinitlifs
Sernions; the other Forty are entirely 'new.

PINKERTON's NEW IVICHiCRN ATLAS.
Printed 'for Cadell and W. Davies, Strai*.d; and Lcink.
man, Hurst, Rees., and Orme, Paternoster.row ;
THE FIRST NUMBER, containing MAPS of
ER•iNCE, the WEST INDIES, an lAt'AN, with
a VrctSpedusofthe Work, is published thi's day, price il. is.
The Maps are engraved in the size called ColoMbler, from
Drawings ekectited under Mr. PinkertOn's eye ; and it is
calculated that the Work will be completed in twenty Nut:li.
bers, our published `every two Months, price (he Guinea
each. - •

•- As the 'style of EngraVing renderS first IrriPiesiqOns desirl•
'able, they will be delivered as-nearly as possible, in the'ordet
of names, and copies are neatly put together, with the Maps
carefully tolded upon gtrat4 (as they will-be bound when
the Work is -completed), for more safe conveyance to the
country ; whilst oth,l 'copies are delivered, without any
told, to-those who prefer them in that state.
In the last •Number will be given a Geographical Ale-
muff, reciting the charatter and merirs'of the.chiet authorities
upon ivilich each Map it construded, with direaions tor a
general arrangement.

SOU II AMERICA.'
This Day was pubitshdii,
7n I'Wo Vol'itmes Svo. with a Mayo/ the Country, price its.
MI-1F GEOGRAPHICAL,. NATURAL, and
CIVIL HISI'OttY of CI-111.1. frauslated hem the
Original Italian of the
Abbe Don I. IGiJATIIJ I‘IOI.INA..
To which are added, Notes fromthe Spanish and French
Versions, and two AppendiXes by the
,Editor.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and lane, Paternos.
ter- row.

We are particularly at the present moment, to be
able to diftot our Readers to the works of Molina, in ("heir
Own language. Wriatever is calkitlActl to increase our
knowledge of South America., is now of tire greatest int nort-
anc'e, and l'ac region which is the subject of the work
br-
fore us, is certainly among the must interesting Of that
neAlecied world. Even Mr Pinkerton, Whom it is not I"asy
to please, says, ' Molina does honour to the C rent race ; fn.
more clear, scientific, and intelligent account of any
Country was never. written by any author of any age or
climate.' , There are few, we are inclined to think, who will
rot be disposed to look for themselves into this interesr-
nig and satisfactory performanee." —Edinburgh Keview,
July, 18e7.

This Day were published,
In Odavo, illustrated with a Map of the Route, and Sit
other appropriate Engravings. price 12S, boards,
T ETTTEWS froni PORTUGAL and SPAIN,
written during the March oldie British Troops under
Sir IOHN MOORE.
BY AN 01 FICER. ,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
noster-row. •

n" These Letters contain an account of the March and ac-
tions ot the British Army under Sir lohn.Moore-, from the...lay
of their departure from Lisbon, to that in which they em-
barked at Corunna. They were written on the Spot, sod
immediately as the events arose to which they relate. .-.They-
are ofkred to the Public, as a simple and authentic account
of the disasters and blasted hopes of one of the finest armies
that. ever left the British shore.

This Day was published,
In Quarto, price il. its. 6d. in boards, illustrated with a
Head of Sir bun Moore, from a Painting by Lawrence_, a
Map of Spain with the Route of the Ann y , a View of Co.
•runna, and a Plan of the Battle, the Sec,nd Edition, cot.
react!, of

ANARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of the
BRITISH ARMY in SPAIN, conunatuleA by his
Excellency Sir I 0 HN MOORE, K. B. &c. &c. ; authen...
ticated by Official rapers and Original Letters.
By his-Brother, TAMES MOORE, Esq.
Printed fur I.lohnson, Si.. Paul's Church-yard.

This Day was published,
With Ten Plates, price 75. 6d.
A New Editiou of
ANEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY,
formed upon Principles of Economy and adapted to
the. Use of Private Families.

By A LADY.
Printed fo'r john Murray, 32, Fleet-street ; sold also by
every Bookseller in ljpwn and Country.

This Day was published.
In one neat and very closely printed Volume avo. price to.
- •in boards,
A Third Edition of
Tl 4 MODERN PRACTICE of PHYSIC:
Exhibiting the Characters, Causes, Symptoms, Prop
nostie, Morbid Appearances, and improved Method of treat—
ing the Diseases of all Climates.

" By RO BE RT T H M AS, M. D. of Salisbury.
The present Edition has been very much improved Be.
sides having had a large portion of new and highly import.
ant information added under almost every head, the Diseases
have been, methodically arranged atter the Nosologia of Dr.
Cullen.

" This is a judicious compilation of Fa&s, from the best
Writers, which may be perused with great Advantage by
students, because the different subjects are treated with bre-
vity and perspicuity. The Author has chiefly followed
Dr. Cullen, both in the Classification of Diseases. and in his
Text ; but it is neL.esary to add, that Dr. Thomas does not
prove a servile Copyist. He has abridged with judgment,
nas added modern Opinions and Discoveries, has frequently
introduced the result of his own experi...nce, and Ins per-
formance thus becomes an useful Compendium of the present
State of Medical Practice."—Monthly Review.
Printed for lolin Murray, 3z, Fleet-street, London ; and
sold also by every Bookseller in Town and Conn ry.
Of whom may he had, lately published,
Hooper's Physician's Vade- Mecum, lc. Svo 6s.
2
3
4 Cooper's Dittiotary of Prattical Surgery, Byo.

1V.,91"Y-01FICE,

Zug 26, tBog.
=
'TUE PRINCIP/IL OPIICERS and COM _
1111 SS LONERS of Hit rj,,,ty'4 Navy d hereby give

I Notice,
IThat on Thursday, the 7tb of September ,text, at One o'Clot4
Ay will be ready to treat with such Persons as maybe willing to
'Contraa for sut;pimg bir Majesty's several Yard: at Dettra-d,
Woolwich, Chatham, Sheerness, Pertsmouth, and Piymoutb,
at any one or more of them, with HEWED WEDGES of 44,
1 Beech, Elm, or Oak.

:el:Form of the Tender-)tray Ee seen at this Office. No Tends,
will 6e received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor av
noticed, :titles: the Party, or an Agent for bim,.attends.

Ever, Tender must he accompanied hya Letter itddre4sed to the
Navy Board, and signed by two reiponsihle Persons, engaging to -
dreCome bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of soot. jo,
dtteperjormance of th, Contra a.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE;
ilogust 22, 'Erg.
• ,
THE PRINCIPA OFFICERS cf HIS MA-
gESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby 'ive Notice, Tbot
Proposals will be received al.:heir t?ffice, in Pall Mall, on or
before Monday the '1 Ito Day'oj September next, from such ter_
sons as fiiaY be willing to undertake the Supply of C PP ER.
HOOPS for service of this Department, for a period of one

year.
Patterns of the At titles !tray oe viewed, upon application, at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and lurfber par-
t titulars, together 4,11.1) the Terms and Conditions ol the Contract,
may be known at the Secretary's Office, in afore.
Sail any dy, between the lturg of Ten and 14sr o'Clock,
where tie Proposal! must be delivered, sealed up, and indorsed,
Proposals for Copper Hoops;" but no PrOtOsal can be
admitted after the said tub day of September, at Twelve o'clock
'at Noon of the same day, irehher 'will any Te4der be noticed,
unless the Part'y Making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall
attend.

"1y Order of tke Boaid,
R. H. OEIV, Secretary,

, •
This Day were published-,
In One Vciltime„Qiiarto. price il. ss. in boards
CAIISE R VAT]. ON S on tEe• HISTORICAL
N...." WORK of ;the We Right Non. CHARLES JAMES
10X. . • .

_
By Right Eton. GEOR.GE ROSE.
With a Narrative of the Events wkiich occurred in, the En.
terpri4c.of the Earl of Argyle, in te4:s, by Sir Patrick•Hurne.
printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand...•

A CERTAIN pISEASE-.,
FfIEEMAN'S Universal and long established
Illedi‘,lne, called.. G UrrA SA LUTARIS, may be
depended on to be a certain, sate, and speedy cure for the
most inveterate Venereal Disease, Glects, Ulcers, Pains
and tThstructiens in the U rini::y Passages in either sex ; its
operation is by urine and inst•nsinle perspiratiOn. A alight
case is generally cured,in a t4..,,v days, and. a confirmed Liles
in 'a short time. inveterate Sunrvy, Fistula, Drop'sieS,
fllletimitisms, Gravels, Weaknesses, and Obstructions, are
Speedily removed by then safe- and salutary drops. They
require nothing to work them oil, no restraint of diet, or
hinderance front business. Tho-tie who take them may de-
pend on a sound and perfect cure, without the knowledge of
any person, whatever. They cause no sickness, and the pa-
tient may go about hisbr her business without the least dan-
ger. The large tpianttities that, arc daily sold for exportation
and domestic use,-tit'ove thetr`eflicacy to surpass every other
medicine in site known world. Sold by appointment of Dr.
Freeman at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chtapside, corner of Pa-
ternoster. row an sl retail by one or more Medicine Venders
in every town, in bottles at 2s, 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, with
ample directions.

TO TIMMAS TAYLOI, Esq.
No. 9, New Bridge-ntteet, London.
Honoured Sir, -- Edinburgh, March 18, Oki.
T 13EG leave to inform yoti, that,ever since the
1 year 1790, 1 have been antiAell with the Lues Vene-
rea • which', 'torn
its
s(thysetriant4eselYverreesCiotuifrigsesevoet7saeloiuvristeionof,
.Medicine pres(ribed theT most eminent of the Faculty
.ahhetlietYvticet dischargedul''l undergoing
e
from the Hospital, with little relief.
vv„uhLappear tb be of the most inveterate nature. In the
spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer
on the crown of my: head, one on each arm, and my legs
were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread-
fully painful, and had been in a start. of ulceration for the
last seven years ; my left had also two ktrge nodes on it,
was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat-
ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de-
prive me of kst ; in this lamentable state, I was recom-
mended by Mr. j. Thompaoo, (who received so great a
cure by them here), to. take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which I began to oh the 2-6th of May ;
!in the course
of a -fortnight, I began to teceive benetit—in little more
than a month, the ulcers on my herd and arms
helavleerde
soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my l
also ; leaving, however, consuterable discolooration in the
skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the Bles-
sing of Cod, and a little longer pereverance in your inva-
luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, tlfe skin,
regaining its natural hue, and tile nocturnal pains gradually
going Wt. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me.•
dicine, perfeca;y free from all my forimr complaints—
'have recoviireti my former spirits and strength, and am be-
come jolly and tat, in which state 11.iving continued many
months to the astopish ment. of ail wit! knew The, l-am at
a loss in what terms to express my er,iti tittle; but beg you, •
for the good of other sutti:rnig mortals, to make this my
case as public as possible, as I shall 'on every. occasion ;
in so doing, you will greatly -,abliee, Sir, your grateful,
obedient, very humble servant, NIURKEIt.
Swan's Close, High-street, .
titnesses to the above-Cure :
TORN THOMPSON, No. 3, New Poultry Aiiirket; and
JOHN WlwrosH, 01(1 ASSelnbly- Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
Thomas T Y LOP., Mellther Of the Itoyal College of Sur..
aeons, at his House, No. 9, New !fridge-street, London
where, after a constant residence or mote 'than thirty-six
years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure of
Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of
his profession should always observe in such cases, he
flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously
administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantagesel-
dom attainable and void of all ambiguity.
Also-sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, St..
Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the • Toyshop, N. 103, Ox..
ord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, iiiion-row, Little Tower.
hill i • Mr. Baxter's, Soutn-bridge, Edulouigh; Mr. Mac.
donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; and by
one person in every considerable town in G reat Iltitamand
Ireland, in Boxes of only, as. 9.1. each, sealed up with lull
and plain directions, whereby persons or either sex may
cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Evc=ry Box sold in t rear Britain is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, by layout of the Commissioners is.
p•i .ted, at the Stamp i)tlice•—•`_ T. Taylor, No. 9, New
F I I,:e-street," —to mutate which ;s felony, and all others
arc Counted its.

[PRibk, SIXPENCE HAISPENNY9

From the LOWDON G.42ETTg, Sept. 5, 1 809.

Downing-street, Sept. 4, 1808.

. -
Dispatches, ot• which the following are Copies.
were yesterday muffling received at the Office of
Lord Vi count Castlereagh, one of his 'll4,gesty's
Princip4 Secretaries of State, from Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Sir J. Stuart, dated Ischia, sth and gin July
last.
MY LORD, Ischia, July 5. 1809.

In 'my dispatch to .your LOrdship of thegtfi LA.
from Milazy), I did myself the honour to ai..qu
you with a project which I had formed, in concert
wi,th Rear-Admiral Martin, to make such a move-
ment as, although. it should produce no issue of
achievement to ourselves, might still operate a di-
yersion in favour of our Austrian Adies, under the
.heavy pressure of reverse with which, we had learn.-
ed at the period, they were bravely but unequally
struggling.
The first, measure that suggested itself to our Con.
teniplation, was a menace upon the kingdom and
the capital of Naples, and the army as wittiM de-
tailed being embarked, we sailed under convoy of
his Majesty's ships Canopus, Spartiate, WarriOr, and
some frigates and smaller vessels, on the t Ith of last
month, leaving orders to the division of his Sicilian
Majesty's troops, which had been iiiaced under my
conduct, and were waiting my instrudions at Pa•
lermo, under the cammand of Lieutenant-General
de Bourcard to proceed to a given rendezvous. His
Royal Highness Prince Leopold, I found, at our
sub,equent junaion, had •embarkel with his divi-
sion.

Our appearance on the coast of Calabria', which
we reached on the morning of the I sth, tutu the et-
fect of inducing the, body of the enemy slatione4l iu
,that province, to abandon, for the purpoies of imme-
diate concentration, the greater part of their posts
along the shore, when those u,,on the line opposite
Messina were seized and disai:ined by a corps under
Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, who had been detached
from the fleet immediately atter- our sailing tam
Milazza, with provtiidnary orders for that
_pur-
pose.

Major-General-Mackentie, who had sailed with
me, as designed to bear a pait in this expedition, re-
turned also at my request about this period, for the
general superintendance of these services, as well as
to hold the general command in Sicily, which be-
comeS a charge so important during the term
.of our
present operations.
On the 24th ultimo, the advanced division of tho
British and Sicilian fleet, namely, that •which con-
tained the British troops, anchored off Cape Miseno
in the vicinity of Bata, when our preparations were
imniediatelly made for a debarkation upon the Island
di Ischia "; and the necessary arrangements and dis-
positions ot boats being entrusted by the Admiral to
Sir 'Francis Latorey, a descent was forced on the
following morning by the troops named in the
Margin*, commanded by Major-General Mac-Far-
lane, under the immediate fire of his Majesty's ships
Warrior and Success, aided by the British and Sici-
lian gun-boats, in the face of a formidable chain of
batteries, with which every accessible part „of the
shore was perfectly forti&d. These were turned
and successively abandoned as our troops gained
their footing. About two hundred and fifty, or
three hundred men of the Ist Legere, in the first
instance, fell into our hands. General Colonna,
who commanded, retired with his principal. force
into the Castle, where he rejected a . intim-10ns troif)
Major-General Mac-Farlane, and held out until the
30th ultimo, when a breaching battery having been
erected against his works, he surrendered upon terms
of capitulat ion.
As it was conjeaured by the Admiral and myself.
that the success. .and promptitude with which the
landing upon Ischia was etieCted, might probably
.operate an influence •upon the adjacent. garrison of
Procida, a summons was immediately sent to the
Commandant thereof, who, 1111 the course of the
day, submitted to our proposed terms; an event
which contributed must fortunately to the almost en-
tire-capture or destruction of a large flotilla of about
40 heavy gun-boats, which attempted their pAssage
during the nigiit\ and following inorning to Napi..s
from Gaeta, and expeCted to, find protection, as Wt 11
as co-operation, under the artillery of the fortress, in
their passage through the narrow streight that SL'.
parates the Island from the main.
This important service w..is executed by Captain
Staines, of his Majesty's ship Cyanc, assisted by the
Espoir sloop, and the British and Sicilian gun-boat.
It is with regret I add, that in a subsequent' intrepid
attack upon the trig_ate and corvette of the enemy
in the Bay, the above gallant officer. has Neely, d a
wound, whiclr must for some time deprive the ser-
vice of his assist,inee.
The amount of prisoners who have fallen- into
our hands, already exceeds one thousand five hun- -
dred regular troops, exclusive of their kited and
wounded, both u$ tmlitary and marine, in different
partial encounters, whi..h we have reason to think.
are considerable. Among the prisoners are a Gene-
ral of Brigade, two Colonels, and upwards of 70
officers of progressive tanks.
Nearly one hundred pieces of ordnance, with
their corresponding stores, have also beanie our
capture. -

"It is with much` greater satisfadon,•hovvever, my
Lord, than any that can tie tic:s.t—t.,U ese local
or momentary advantages, that I contemplate our

• Troops that lantte.!,,under the cceipinatul of Major-Genpral
M .c- ,y tlic N-on. }Brigadier-General Lulli.
Ley

Ist Batt. Light Infantry
zd Batt Light Infantry (Foreign)
Btst Regiment - -
l (.I'sicali 'Kangas
Detachment Caiabrian Free Corps
,Artiller), Stall Corps, &c.

4 Six-p, uaciers, 2, howitzers.

8;o
330
64;1,
.IGO

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