The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-06 00:00:00

ciimrs PATENT ‘VO.IOI LOZENGES.

WOlllllB aretbe most frequent 604,treciolebil.
dun's Diseases. •Their symptoms t'rery Parent Stud
Guardian of Childress should ba.aeitissinted with. 'rimy oc-
casion Loss of AisPetite, L Palentst-o( the (;Maur of the
Fate, Emaciation, and irregular state of the Bowels, attend_
ed after with violent pains ; they bring on Convulsions; they
affect the growth of the Body, and they prdee fatal; by .end-
ing in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a.Preventative and
Cure of these alarming Cloluplaints, the *shove encetlent Me-
dicine is 'universally allowed, on the testiniony of the higqiit
Char,teters in this Country, both in rank and respect
tn.have no equal. Their public approlostion, gireu to tl:e
pp:wit:tor, from a personal ko,,wle4c of its *ontlerfol sue-
ass in their own Vautilies, stains it. merit heyoncl competi.-
tion, and gives a sanction to it, of which no Other Medloitko
of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who have bile
care of Children, should have this 4etuetly as it FitUilik MP*
divine to rosort to, *believes' the Stomach or Bowels of
owl acs 4n way disordered; which ivw4l always be build
to relieve.

SoldonhulUs' ale and retail; at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, corner of Paternoster-row; ritra. p and Ports.
mouth; Joliet, Weston) ,thißitt, and bliillory, Port.o ;
and Johnston, Gosport; Colenlan and Jacobi Saemness ;
Hull; tfoxl.nd and Qookworthh
peek, Eoss, and Turner,
Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, ,Plymouril; Knott nun
Lloyd, and swinuey and Co. Birmingham ;
.wards and Penny, and Lathhury, Liverpool ; Staines and
Lynch, Motic;lester ;.Tremitinn, F etet Smith, Manderton,
Rachary, Scott, and Baxterl Edinburgh; thy:ter-and Mae-
Aanahl, CilatgoW ; Uulgitt..thd 13.viy, 13riiti,V; Storenlou rrird
Co. Norwich ; u, Leicester; Dunn and Soto .1. Not,
and retail by must Country Venders, iu tiuxes, at

TO THOMAS TAYLOR 'ESC),
1 •
9, New Bridge-street, London.
ItoNoUnsu Si a, Edinburgh, March IL
ir BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
year 1790, 1 had been aittlieted with the Lues Veuerea ;
Which, from its obstinately resisting every course set medicine
prescribed by the oiliest eminent of the facility here, and un-
dergoing sever Ell 'Severe courses of sa!itation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with litti.; relief, would appear to
be of the must inveterate nature. In the Apring of last year
my disorder had got toaeuell a head' as nearly to put a period
to my, existence—l had a large Muer on the owe of my head,
one on each urpi, and legs yere broke oat in a frightful
manner; toy right Was dreadfully painful, and had hero in a
state of ulceration for the last seven years t my left bad also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
un such•excrociating pain, particularly when sedum iii bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest; .in this lamentable state, I
was recommended by Mr. i. *fhompson, (who receive.) SO
greur it cure by them here), to take your Leethe'4'Patent Pills,
widen began to do on the testi of Ala}~; in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive, little more thou a
mu!itls the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly, healed--
Soon niter, the sores on toy legs hotted *h,; leaving,' bow-
tver,Atansiderable disentonration in the • and-pain in the
tune vi the-left, Which, by.the blessing of trod, and a lade.
longer perseverance h pine invaluable Medicine,- subsided;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regainine- its Latoral line, and
tile nocturnal pains.gradnally going. 011'.—L thus became, by
'youi,likierel advice and modicitte, rrfectly fret from all my
former muplaiitts—have reeovered my former spirits- and
Oreogth, kiwi ant beeunte jolly and fast, in which state haven -
tienti tined Many mouths to the aitnoishment of all who knew
me, l'um'at a loss in what terms tu express my gratitude, hut
beg you, for the good of other suffering ;mortals, to make
this say case as public as .peissible, ass I shall On every OC.Ca..
situp'; in so doing you will greatly oblige!, , •
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
ALLX,M LIRKER.
Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses lathe above cute:—

Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, -Edinburgh;
John M'lntosb, Ohl
Prep4reil and sold I'y Cie ,01,. Proprietor, 11-10NIAS TAY-
LOR) Moot:kyr" of the 1t,y41 60rg,..11,, his
No. 9, New. itriag,,tr,rt, iontlito t., after it
constAnt residence of I. tbati ;o3 yritrA, itt a pr,ietiee parti.
colarly directed to the our,. of Vi.:itereal 14011104in:A and those
ineident4l to ,the parts of •Citiniration, with th.it
sscresy which men of his ProfeAsion should always ulpsvin,
he Batters ititugeg 4,dvice
dattritously adanuisters to porswi, casing t will
beesteemed, by at ilicerning Pabliz, 4i St:1411,111
UttAintii*, ird v4)ill of all alul)::;,1:11y.
Also surd, Irc his appoint went, for the cionvt to tenet. of ti.ose
living at a diit3ttce, at the•Pertwt.er',,
street, Pall-mall; the 'l%.yihop, No, tot, o:;foril,treet ;
Disborou gli's, iho. 7, Fi.ll-%tiret-hills Air. li.ixter's, South-
bridge, Edinburgh; Mr, Jeweller, Glasgowi Mr.
catiweTs, Dublin ; and tly out' rum, i l evyry volutitirrable
town in Cireat ;:od Ireland. in boxes of only 3,t. N.
r,tuttupcf,l, and Waled ttp with fail awl pinitt dirt:0'10111c
whereby- perioni, of either sex tun), cure thetwaires with
eAse, speed, grerevy, nod-safety. .
N. ii• Every liex4uid its Great-Britlia is sealed it; with a
Staltip,,on which, by:to:oar Of the CommiOuneriwil,pritited,
at the Stamp Taylor, Ns. 9, New

_ .
•
Tr) ERFORMERS • engagd for :BELFAST. I M
s
A- • Se'agoo, are requested to. take notice that the 11011s11:
on the. first of Noveudrev,•otr,which day it is
erected that they ~will .have arrived, in Order to fulfil thole
Engagements , • • ,
Londonderry, Sept. 9,9, 1813. • -

Tbic Day was published, price Is.
GRATULATORY.POEM, suggested k the
cO,NtsiENIORATioN, at OXFohD,•3tine ao, 1813.

By EMJAH BAItWELI IMPEY,
Stutjent of
.Chri,sl. Church, Oxfurd.

• Oxford;, Sold by J. Parker and J. Murray, Albemarle-
street, 'London.

This flay was published,

In One Volun4, rnyal avu., rice i4s. in 'mails,

: • The Fourth Edition of
APRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to SPlTE-
!tics and NAUTICAL AhTIiONOMY, brim; an At-
,teuipt to simplify those useful seit•nc,.; on „•typendix,
on Time, Tioe-keeprrs, 'Transitostruments,
:, • Dy.T. KELLY, LL.D.
Author of.different Works on Milt hematical and Commercial
Subjects, and of the Finsbury-square, Academy,
Lontlim. ••• . •
Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St.,•Pol's Church-yard.
Where may he had. by the sanil, :kothhr, •
The 'Fourth -Edition of the ElcuieuLc of BoOk•keeping,
price is. bound..

This Day was pubiiilir,J,
In Two Volumes, Octavo, Price 218. in boards)

. .. _ . . . . . .
ATREAT I SI, . on.. ALGEIIIO,,. in Pr#ctice
,
and Theory, with Notes arta Illustratipos, containing a
variety of Pal ticOlart relating to the'llicoverirs and li.atitQvg.
tnent3 that have heen uonicitt this' bnincii of Aunt, Nis. ' - .

By JOHN DONNYCASTLE, ,
Professor of Matlicaitaies in lite Royal Milituy Actidemy.

Wu~hvkh.

. .
Printed furl. Johnson an i Co.; J. Nunn ; C. Law ; Long.
man, Hurst, Itees„Ornse, and Brown; Cadet, and
B. and K. Crosby ikod Co. J. trfistos ; Sberwot.d, Neely,
and Jonei; Codock and .I.q ; G. and S. Boninsun.
Of whom may he had,
All the other Wurb of the alma Author.

MUSIC.
This Day was pul4isheti,

A ND llAS•Stilil .TH EN FAIL'D IN. FIEF
l Itoado sung by Mr.. Sinclair, at ths
Theatre Royal, eoreot-Orden, in the re.viveLi Persiaa :faits
of Seliina and Agor, composed and arranged fur tile Piano
Forte by U. It. Bishirp, price Is. 01.--" Les, Petits ilijottx,'
No 13, containing " La Culuitibt perdu," arrang.ed as a
Ronde 'by P. price 4t.--Ditto, Nsi. 12, colitliiiiftg
" nest Weary Traveller," the. favourite Duet from the cete,
braced Opera of The Devil's Bridge' compiairitLyMr. tlrtt-
Ititin,• and arranged with Variations fur the Plain) Flute liy
(3. Kitillmaik,. price 214.-," A Grand Sotigtu,"' • with an • Ac-
companiment fur the 'Violin, composed try!). St,ibelt, price ris.
London : Published by Gualdiiig, D'Alinaine, Potter, and
Co; u. di), Soho-squatie, and No. 7; Westinureland-street,
Dublin.

H.. .1 .11114:1S S ANAL l'T I PILL:-.3, for
Diitirdcrs of the Stomach and Bowe and tlead;telis,
,arising from indige'stion or free living; fur airfoils,
, end itheitinatic Complaints, and for Colds, slight
fly hisully assisting nature in the due tlioliarge of tit,
functions, the; preserve health, and pi emote lunb:evity; are
the best, general family medicine, and are particuhrly eon-
yenient fur Travellers,• as they are mild their operation,
and do not require any confinement.
Sold by F. NOwhery and Sons, No. 45, St, Paul's Church-
yard, and at Dr: James's late in Bruton-street, price
4s. ti. a box,,,containiogr thirty-six Pills; or. aix in a large
box, fir tl. 45."
• sure: thus the mune "P. Newhery," Is engraved in tire
stamps.

GEN IJ INI MEDICINES. - .-
AHE following i EDICINES limy be pro-
, cured geimine of E. DWAItDS, 66, St. Paul's Church..

yard.

Hill's Balsam of Honey 3 6
Essence of Waterdock 6
Itallent's Ililions Pills Q. 9
• WesSePst: 'Jesuits Drops' a 9
Marshall's Ccrate I •If
Church's Cough Drops a 6
Amboyna Tooth .Powder 2 6
Cornwell'sOrientalCord. 4 '6
Arittow Wcich's Pills 2 9
Keyser's l'ills
Voino's Vegetable Pills 4 6
Newton's Tooth PoWder 2 9
Church's Pectoral Pills 1 If
Walsh's Antipertussis - 2 9
Colt.stoot. Luz I I
Amboyna Lotion 4 6,
WesselsoSpeclfiellernedy 2 9
The 4bovo (those with the si
dress of E. Edv:ards, Chi, St.
also way he bad every other P 4
. Liberal allowance to M,

Juniper Esc Peppetm. . 1-1
)locne''s Blubrocat ion.. 4 0 -
ItabberdesCough Pr Q 9
.11thiperEss.Penr.yroyal I ll*
.Speedunon 2
Spitsbury'3 Drops a Q
Greettough's I.4.n:enii.es 1 11*
Inglis'. Scott's Pill, 1 Iv,
Salt, of Leitlq.o,4
Singleton's Eye Oint 2 0 tt
Godbold's Balsam— . 18 0
Henry's Magnesia"... 2
Norris s Drop, 2 9 *
Essence of Sprwn; ti
I)urable ink ... • I 6 *
Oil
Cheltenham Salts 2 9
ktar excepted) will hove the ad-
Paul's, on the sty :op t whista
4telit tint! ttibiit: Medic:4lc.
lerckantS and Trotters.

GIiaNER AI, 111.;11.7.

General REY was not perlectly,,, satisfied NVith
his reception at Plymouth. lie ohsereed, that. tie
St. Sebastian's the British Officers paid hini the
attentions which were due to an Officer and a
Gentleman—that Sir T. GRAHAA attended him to
the place ofembarkation—and that on board the
Revolutionnoire ate bad every reason to he satis-
fied with his accotuoclation < ; hut that; 41" his sir
rival at Plymouth, Owl,. :trteutious
he became an inmate of Mill Prison—and portion-
lady that, on his entry into the
tiovis did not present, General
with great warmth of thy " shocking turtrat6
ill the Bogikh.PoperS, it) which tit !ilia been re-
presented ri toTible Revolutionist— who hail cot
oir arid worivatroat him Ow curs of Loyalists, &c,
ne wood not beliFve tbat the French OtfiCers
had tiroken tlicir, parole in England , and advated
with great warmth to the circumstance of fi ECpOrt
at Plymouth, that 17 years before,:he had broken
his,parolv. it however,
,singttlar, that hills
wert: posted tonna Plymouth about 17 years since,
otri:iing a reward for a Colonel REY, NOM bad
broken his parole:

CHlCliesTaltiOGT. I.—The return of the Duke
of. RactmoNn to his seat at doodwood, near
this city,, lifter so long an absence, has created
great joy in this neighbourhood, anti we andel-
Ptlt.4e witlA pleasure the prospect of the next race.
His Grace dined with the corporation on Mon-
thly, when Mr. TaEw was elected Mavnr }nr' iA.

LORD WIf.LLINGTOI*.

'From a Cadiz Paper qi the 4th of September.)

LETTER FROM LOED WELLINGTON' TO DON JUAN
O'DONOJTJ,
,SPANISH MINISTER AT WAR. DATED
DEAD-QUARTLRS4 IMAM?, JULY 2, 1813.
Most Excellent had the hoecur to receive your Ex-
. cellency's letter, dated the lath acquainting me that the
Regency had thought proper to remove the CaptainsGeneial
Castanos'frOm the command of the 40 artimY, in order that be
:miy occupy the place of Counsellor of State,, because he was
not*? the bead of the 4th army which the Regency had en-.
trusted to hi u; that General Freire, had beers appointed 'Cap-
tain-General of Esteemadnra and 'Castile, end was to com-
mand the 4th army; that General!Lacy was appointed Cap-
' twin-Generalof Gallicia, and to the conunand of the troops of
that province, independently of the. General of the 4th Army:
,Anal Gen; Giron. was to transfer' his services to the Ist army.
As the Constitution of the Spanish Monaechy has declared'
the Ministers responsible tor acts which are the measures of
Government, I trust I May venture to address some obierva-
Cons to your'Eseelleney on this subject, which I beg you to
submit to the Regency.
Justice towards, thi: character of General Castanos, an of-
ficer who has served his country in close union with me, dur-
ing the last three years, without there having been a single
difference of npinion between us many matter of import-
'once, compels use to remind your' Excellency, that the local
sitnat ion of the 4th ,Army, prior to the opeisiug of the cam-
paign, prevented its being formed into a corps at the head of
wliich the Capt:,in-General could he placed With any regard
to propriety, considering the dignity of the office. And even
when the union of the 4th Army would hat 4 been lecally
prae.icable, the deplorable state of the Royal Treasury, .and.
of the resources applicable to its subsistence, would 'have
prevented thateorps train remaining united for any great
length of time.
YourExcelleney well knoirs, that when money is wanting,
for the maintenance 'of troops, it is possible, that in a parti-
cular district of country; prOsision may he Mado for the stib-
eistence of a small number with-mutt any pay; bait that this is.
imopra,tieuble io regard to a large corps of troops : and for
this reason, and others relative' to the state of discipline and
peculiar organization of some corps, I did not deem it pro-
per that more troops of the 4th Army should be assembled
in one carps, than time two, divisions composing the army of
Gallicia, wider time command of General Giron.
It would have been uniiecoming and improper, considering
the rack and situation of General Castanos, besides being in-.
conrenient,lo place him at the head of these two divisions, or
any other portion of the 4th army ; and for this reason, at
my request, he placed hiti headsauarters with mine and those
of the Portuguese
Not only has your Extelleney not attended tothase circum-
stances, in the measure which you hare recommended to the
Ciovernment, in regard to General Castanosibut various other
considerations have been overlooked.
General Castapos, besides eomm, ending the 4th army, was
Captain General of Estretuadtria, Castile, and Gallicia, ,and
in that capacity had to perform duties of the greatest import-
ance to the public interest, and partical4rly t the well-being
of the army.
It Was one of his duties to re-establish the Spanish authoti-
ties in the different districts and cities which the enemy was
*successively evacuating] and 'Considering the nal arc 'of the
tiperktromm of the army,' and the peculiar line of march which
it ptirsited, it would have been impoisible for him, to discharge
that obligation, had he been literally at the head of the 4th
army, or with the heed-roarters, whiCh, front the period of
the 24th May, were almost every day changing place, without_
ever entering the high-road, or any one capital city, except-
ing Salamenca, when General Cavallo left them.
It Was myself, not General Castanos, who- suggested the
idea that his •Exeellen'ey should be employed in this manner;
and 'it is necessary for me to sky, that, considering. the manner
in which General Giron has commanded in the field the divi-
sions,of the army of Gallicia, we should have neglected the
welfare of the State, had we not traced 'oat -to General Cas-
.tanos the very line of conduct which he has followed, and for
which he now finds himself persecnted and defamed.
With regard to the arrungementsanado by your Excellency
for the purpose of filling thedifferent offices held by General
Castanos, and the removal of General Giron (without any
complaint alleged and even without aesigning any motive
whatever) from the post in which he was placed by General
Castanos at my request, and in which he has conducted, him-
self to my entire satisfaction, aR I have communicate d'tothe
Government,--1 believe, that, besides the inconveniences and
mischiefs which result to the service 'front this kind of change,
especially during military operations; it 'cannot he denied tha
they ate in direct breach of the contract made with the last
Itegencr,'and confirmed by the present ; an agreement
as your Excellency knows, was that which induced me to take
the commimd of the Spanish army. '
Your Excellency also knows, that, this is net the first in-
staneerin which that contract, formed with so much solemnity,
wad after such mature sleliberation, has been violated ; and
no one can be more fully awame than yourself of the inenn-
venienees which thence result to time good of the servie,e.—
'Your Excellency its equally well acquainted with my natural
disposition, and toy wishes to efoltiiitte to serve the Spanish
nation, as far as soy ehilisite rstenst to fel beintanee and
Submission to injuries so great have their limits; and I 41,11 W
that 1 hare been treated by the Spanish Government, it, thefte
matters, krt a manner the most improper, even simply as as
indiiidual.
It does not belong to my chazacter, `riOr am I inclined to
boast of my services to the Spanish nation : but I can at least
publicly declare, that I have never abused the powers with
.
which the Cortes and the Government have entrusted ma, -

cs.en in the wost trivial affairs, nor ever .et4loyed them to-
wards any ether object thaw that of promoting- the good' of
the service. In confirmation of this troth, I appeal even
to yotir ptcellency as a witness; and I believe it -will be ad-
mitted, that the circumstances which rendered necessary the
formation of the contract :donee-mentioned, eiinally require
its foldlinent, if it is desired that I should he able to retain
the eonnoand.of the
_ May God preserst; ynnr Ectilency many years,
(Sigtied) WELLINGTOI`..;,I)III... of Ciudatt Rodrigo,
licad-quarterki at litzarto., July '2,

rritare is a report that Lord VALENcTA has re-
ceived a letter from Abyssinia, assnriti—
him th,tt
IVIUNGO PAIIK is still alive, a prisOoer in the
roam ry of one of the Labtern Tribes of Africans,
'Ve fear that there is no goof! foun,i,it ion for this
rumour.

ARRIVED-2 Dublin. Dec-2 1.,i.,b0n,%n Ciattenbutgb, iG He-
ligoland, 2. Watufonl.

PRICE OF' SIC MS;
TUTS 'DAY AT TirPTA'l:
Consols .SBA:Ii Onsnium

7ali

Mat! WAThTt AT LONDON- BItITX3E TO-NI,OTtROW..
Morning, 56 minutes atter 11. Ec'enin;:, '2l minutes altOr 12.

THE SUN.

SoLE:,I Qt7ls DICERE FAl,ll':%! ,1111)1,.AT ? • ,

LONDON,
T7'ZnNE.SI).II', OCT() 11 E, R 6, Isis.

SLIN-OFFItC, lIM.F.PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

French Papers t'o the Ist have just arrived.—
They contain not a syllable froin'the Armies.
A good'omen ! The Funds look up. Omnium is
at 7L. •

DIST-ITCHES FROM LORD WELLIXGTON. )

The following Dispatch from Lord IirMLING-
TON relates to the affair of which DECAP.NI4 ac-
count was given in the late rrench Paper;, (steTtla
SUN. of Monday) and for once it appears that the
'enemy .spoke truth in claiming the capture of
four guns.. We imagine, when Sucur.T's pro-
mised Report appears, he will make this Skirmish
a Great Battle.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

" WAR DEPARTMENT, our. 6.

" Dispatches have been received from Field-
Mat;shal the 'ltirrittis of WeLtiNoro,N, dated the
27th nit..enclosing accounts.from Lord WIUJAM:
BENTINCK,Of the 15th and 17th of September.
" From thence it appears that tbeenemy, bay-
ing collected a very considerable' force in front
of his Lordship's army, • made an attack early on
the morning-of the pth ult. upon the advanced
gnard• posted at the Pass.of Ordal. .
¶' The adVance consisted of the 2d battalion of
the 27th Regiment, the Calahrian Free &Ts,
four Rifle Companies of the King's German Le—
gion, a Brigade of Portuguese Artillery, amount-
ing altogether to eleven hundred men, and three
Spanish Regiments, who, fin, several hours,
made a most gallant and successful resistance ;
but being overpowered' by the numbers op-
posed to them, vvere,, forced to give way. The
loss sustained will, ,it is helieved,- not prove ulti-
mately very considerable, us many of those men
who had been cOmpelled to shelter themselves in
the mountains, had since rejoined the army The
rapid advance 'of the enemy rendered it necessary
to abandon two field-pieces and two mountain
guns.

" On the 146, Lord 'W, 13tr.wmcK deemed it
advisable to retire the army to Vendrells, and from
thence to the neighbourhoLal:oriarragona. There
treat was effected without any loss, notwithstan ding
the attempts of the enpmy's superiorcavalry, which
were uniformly repulsed by' the charges made by
the 20th Light Dragoons and the Hussars of the
King's German Legion. The enemy finding that
no impression-could be made, retired on the 17th
behind the Llobregat.

Names of .offieers Killed, IVounded, and Missing.

•
KILLED.
. .
20th Light Dragtons, Captain tlansov,.:,.:,
Itegiment, Lieutenant and Ardjutant..Taylor.
Rifle CompauF, Lieut..Seggessur.