The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-08 00:00:00

FOR SALE

TO be SUM by Public Roup, upon Priday the toll day of
September next, within the House of George Ronald,
Vintner, in Aberdeen, betwixt the hours of Six and Seven
Aitterrtoon (if not 'previously disposed of by Private Bar-
gaia), t
rrHE LANDS and ESTATE Of MARY CUL•
comprehending tlie Mains and Manor places of
Mary cutter ; the . Milo and Miin Lai.ds of t2rytioch and
Mary Colter; and
.the-yosv ns, Lands, and Farms of. Milo
Bank, Ea'stland, Cotton, Corhill", Standing Stanes, Eastside;
Westsxte, Welishaw, Muirskie, Burnside, Cockley'' Bog-
-son, Easter and Wester Tillbouries, -rind N ther and Upper
Ashentillies ; with the SALMON FISHING S, Multures,
Teiuds, And l'ertinents of the whole of the said lands ; all ly-
ing within the parish of NI try Ctilter, and county of Kin-'
sardine ; and consisting (exclusive of a small part of East-
land lately given elf;) of nearly three thousand seven hun-
dred Scots acres, 'here if, according to a survey made some
years ago, there are about. eight hundred of Infield, the
saint quantity of Outfield, rtorty-,Six of Wood, fourteen hun-
dred arid forty of Pasture. one hundred arid six of Moss, and
the remainder of Moor; all situated at a short and nearly
equal distance from Aberdeen and Stunehavep, and extending.
for upwards of three miles along the Sank of the
Dee (a river-Abounding with Salmon 'llse), and from
it southward to the south boundary tithe parish of Mary
Cutter, which is also that of this Estate towards the south.
and tuna in a line nearly parallel to the river—forming on
the whole, one of the most compact and best accommodated
Estates in this part of -the country,.
e present house of Mary Cutter overhangs the river, on
a wooded bank ; and at a little distance from it to the east,
upon the rising ground of a haugh of 65 acres, skirted by a
thriving'plantation of various sorts of forest trees,: now well
advanced, -anti commanding a beautiful view of-the river and
adjacent country for some miles below, is one of the finest
situations tor a Mansion House in this country.
The lands hold of the Crown, and arc at present valued in
rumulo with another part of Mr. Menzies' Estate in this pa-
rish., at £ t t 6), which, upon a sale, will be split, ands cjuan-
turn of valued rent given to the purchaser to admit of two
Freehold Qualifications. The teinds were valued several
years ago, and-are nearly exhausted..
Access will be given to the mansion house, garden, offices,
Wet/ and grounds, .in the occupation of the proprietor, at
annulus next, or sooner, if desired; several of the
farms on which there are no leases, at. Whitsunday iSto ; and
to all the rest of this valuable estate on the expiry of the ex-
isting leases, which, except in a few instances, are now held
on the lives of the present occupiers.
The writes, with a Plan and Rental of these lands, are in
the hands of Mr. Bannerman, Advocate, in Aberdeen, to
whom those desirous of further Information may apply.
Joseph Tatt,. at Parkhead, will shew the marches.

. , MONEY.
MESSIM LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform
those that may be desirous dt borrowing Tempo-
rary or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all
times, and without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun.:
dred.to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal
or any other Security, ariging 'from Marriage Settlements,Mo-
ney in the Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copy-
hold, and Leasehold Estates, on the must fair and equitable
Terms, and will also conduct every Negoliation at much less
exrence than what is usually incurred in money trosactions.
Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co.. daily re-
ceive at their house, No. 19, lermyn-stredt, St. James's,
and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered. •
N.B. Ten years purchase will be given fur well secured
Annuities.

BLTLER'sCELEBRATFO RESTORATIVE TOOTH
POWDER.

BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
-1.1 tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair ; but
the Proprietor of BUT LF.R's TOOTH POW DER would
beg leave to remind his Country. worrier( that the lustre of
their Charms loses, half its influence where the Teeth are
discoloured, or shew a rotten' and 9nhealty appearance
is the more' ;inexcusable, as the present Pri.p-ration allbrds
the infallible means of reni:iving every blemish of the ena-
mel, and is safe in its 'application, being composed of Ve-
getables. •
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away every imperledion, either in the colourior the decay of
the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and:
delectable, and malting the .Guins of their proper shape
and vermillion hue; and a certain Preventative against the
Tooth-ache. No Composition of this kindever brought for-
ward to public notice, has met such universal approbation
and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of
Royalty itself.
Sold,' wholesale and retail, by Mr Butler, No. 4, Cheap,
side, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner
of Spring gardens ; Smith and Clarke, 389, Borough ; Bax-
ter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ; and by most Country hledi-
eme Venders and Perfumers, in Boxes at. as. 9d, eisell,

To THOMAS TA VLOR, Esq.
N. 9, New Bridge-.. Street, London.
Honoured Sir, . Edinburgh, March tB, 180.
j BEG leave to inform' yOu, s that ever since the
year 1790, I have been alllided with the Lues Vette-
rea ; which, horn its obstinately resitting every course .of
Medicine prescribed by the most eminent •of the Faculty
here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation,
and twice-discharged from the Hospital, with littleteliet,
would appear to be of tile most inveterate nature. In the.
spring of List year my disetder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period. to my. xistende—l had a large ulcer
on the crown .of my head, one. on each arm, and my legs
were broke Mit in a frightful manner; my right was dread.
fully painful, and had been in a scan, of ulceration for the
last seven years; my left had also two large ncides, on it,
was very much discoloured, and gave me-such excrutiat,
ing pair., particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to da:
prive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was recom-
mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a
cure by them here), to take your Lake's Patent Pills,
which I began to dm on Ow 26th of May ; in the course
pf a.fortnight, I began to receive benefit:, in little more
than a month,. the ulcers- on my head and arms were
soundly healedsoon after, the sores on my less healed
also ; leaving, however, consicterable disenionration in the
skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the Bles-
sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your inva-
luable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin
regaining its natural hue, and the notturnal- pains gradually
going otE L thus became,. by your. liberal advice and Me-
dicine, pertivtly tree from all my former conmlaints—
have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ain be-
come jolly and_ tat, in which state navingeontinued many
months to the astonishment Of all who knew me,' I am at
a loss in what terms to express my, gratitude,. ,but beg you,
for the good of other •suitering mortals, to make •this my
case as public as possible, as' I shall cm every occasion in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,.
obedient, very humble servant, • ALEX.. M R E
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the above Cure :
IOHN TuomrsoN, No, 3, New Poultry Market; and.
lo HIV WIN-rnsn, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
_ .

THOMAS Ta... Y Lox,`Mernber of . the, koyal College 6f Sur.
gecns, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, . London.;
where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-six
years, in a pradice 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 suc4 cases, he
• hatters 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 ut all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his sappointrnent, for . the convenience of
those living at a distance, at tile Perfumer's, No. 35, St.
Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. 103,- Ox-
ord-street ; Mt. • Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill;
Mr. SteePs, Bookseller, No. Union-row, Little Tower-
\ hill ; . Mr. Baxter's . South-bridle, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac.
donad, Giasgow ; Mr. Bull, Daine,street,•Dublin ; and by
one person in every considerable town in Great Britainand
Ireland, is Boxes of only as. 9d. each; aled up with full
and plain direaions, whereby persons or either sex may
cure thenneives with ease, sl-kreu secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box sold in. G neat liritain is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, by 'favour of the. Commissioners is
printed, at the ,S tamp Oflice---.“
,'l'. Taylor, No. 9, Nlew
Bridge-street,,,_---to imitate witich is feluny, and aii othcis
are Countertats.

••t • • t
LONDON GdZETTE
.EXTRAORDII4'2,RY,

DIOND.kY, AUGUST 7.

' •

Dozvning-street, August 7, 1309.

Dispatches, • of, Which the following are copies,
.tvere last night tweived at the Onice- of Lord Vis 7.
Count .Castlereag'4,
.one of his •,.lVlajesty's principal
Secretaries- of State, from
:Lieutenant-9mi eral the
Carl of Chatham, dated Middleburgh,
.2d and 3d
'of August 1809.

MY LORD,

Head-Quarters,. Micidltburght
zd August, iSog.

I have the honotir of acquainting yeith. Lordship,
that having from the Downs early in tlie.
morning of the 28th -with Rat-Admiral Sir
Rich. Strachan, in his:lll.tjesty's ship Venerable, we
arrived the same evening,
,and anchored in the Eat
Capelle Roads, and were joined on the following
morning by the division of the army • under Lieu-
tenant7General Sir John Hope. It bleW in the
course of that day a fresh gale Iron] the west-
ward, which created a heavy swell, and the stain
raft being much.exposed, it was.determined tp seek.
shelter for them in the .anchorage of the Room Pot,
.Where .Lieutenant-General Str.john Hope's Divi-
sion was also direaed to proceed .in order to possess
4,:zch points as - might be . necessary. to , secure the
anchorage • ; as well as with a-view to future opera-
tions, up the East Scheldt. •
The kit wing 61.,the army under Lientenant-Ge-.
neral Sir Eyre Conte, particularly. destined for the
operation agaitist Walcheren, arrived on :.he 29 h and
morning of the 30th, but the wind 'continuing to blow
fresh from the W.'estward, and occasioning- a great
surf on the beach, both on the side of Zoutiand, as
well as near Domborg, it became:expedient, tr, order
to effeci a landing,,
_.to carry the whole FLet
throt4:ll the .nartow and ditiieult passage into the
Veer Gat, hitherto cOr6,lered inipwticable.fnr large,
shipSi which being, Socce;i'ifully accomplished, and
the necessary prepardito,s for deuaritajion being
coityletel, I it:ive ihe gatisladion-, of acquainting
yOur Lordship, mat ilie-tro,p landed on the Bree,
sand about a 011ie Co :he westward of Fort der Haak,
without oppc6ition, when a positi,nt was taken up
for the nigi\t 'oh ti;e sand hills, with Capeila-.in
frant: Lieutenant-General Fraser was detached tip-
mediately to the left against tort der Haak .and Ter
were, the former of AK on tits approach was eva-
cuated by
,li the enemy, but the town of Vete, 'Wlrcb
was strong in do;Jiees, onct &ad a garrison anent
six hundred men, held out till yesterday tnorung,
not vithstiinding the heavy awl ~.wd1.-dire6te, ti a
,of the iiimh-vessels and' gun-boats during the pre-
ceeding clay, and until the place was closely in-
vested.

Eariy on the morning of the 31st, a deptitedort
from Middelburgh, from whence the garrison IHJ
been withdrawn into Fiushmg, havin., arrived in
Camp, terms of capitulation were agreed upon, Co-
pies of which I have the honour herewith to enciOse;
as well as that of the garrison of ,Ter Vere ;at~dthe
divisions of the army, under the orders of Lieute-
nant-General Lord Paget and Major-Gen• rilGraham,
mrwed forward, and took up a position with the right
to Maliskirke, the centre at Grypershirke, and left
to St. Laurens._

Qn the morning' of the Ist instant, the troops ad-
vanced to the investment of FL:suing,- wnit3h op,:..ra-
tion was wdrrnly contested by the enemy. In this'
movement he was driven by Major-General Graham's
division on the right, from the bitteries of the Dykes-
hook, the Vygeter, and the Nole, while Brigadi.,r-
General Houston's brigade forced the enemy posted
on the road from Middelburgh to retire, with the
loss of four guns, and many killed and wounded.
Lieutenant-General" pird. Pager's division alsO drove'
in the _posts of the EneMy, and took up -his position
at West Zouberg.

Nothing could exceed the gallantry of the troops
throughout trig; whole of this clay, and my warm it
prase. is due to the several General'Ofbeers for click
judicious disposition in the advance of their res-
pedive columns. TO LieutenantGencTal Sir Eyre
Coote I reel much indebted for his exertions in this
service, and the prompt and able manner in .which
he has executed my orders. The light troops under-
Brigadier-General Baron. Rot tenberg have beet; ad•
mirably conduCted and with the OFEcers com-
manding the Several corps engaged I have every r'a-
son to be most perfeetly satisfied. The 3d ba;talion
of the Royals, and flank companies of the std rU4i-
ment, maintained the right, under difficult circu,n-
stances.,
,with great gallantry, and killed and wound-
ed a great many of the enemy.
Ter Vere being in our possession, Lienthant-
General Fraser's division marched in the evening
upon.liuttern, detaching A corps for the rkftiction
of Ramakens, which, when efiected„Will complete
the investment of Flushing.
I have to regret the temporary absence of Brigs-
dier-General Browne, who was wounded line in the
day, but I trust'not to be long deprived of his ser-
vices.

I have the honour to incloSe a return of the killed,
Wounded, and missing. Deeply as the fall of cvery
British soldier is at all times to be latnented; the lol.s
will not appear tb have be6n great, when the serious
impediments it was in the power of the enemy to
oppose to our progress are considered, as vt ell as the
formidable state of the batteries of Flushing, to which
the troops were necessarily exposed.
The pressure of the circumstances has prevented
‘the comnlanding Officer'of Artillery from furnishing
a detailed account of the g and ordnance stores
taken in the several batteries and the fortress of Ter
`'ere, but which will be lieri,.after Iranstnitted, wish a
return of the prisoners ta.en since 'our
supposed to amount to one. thorsand. Commodnie
Owen's squadron, wfth Lieuten.int-Getral the
Marquis of Humley's . remains at anchor
in the Wieling l'ass3ge, acrd the divisions of Lit.;o;
pant-General the Eat/ 4.4 Rosslyn, and Lieutenant-

General Grosvenor, are arrived at the anchorage in
the Vere Gat.
I cannot conclude withoutexpressing in the strong-
est terms, my admiration of the dstinguished-ability
with which the fleet Vas condoEted through the
passage into the Vere Gat, nor can the advantages
resulting from the susccess of this operation be too
highly estimated, as by it we were not only enabled
to effect a disembarkation, which; in the then state
of the wind, was impracticable in any other quarter,
but also that the enemy, probably relying on the dif-
flculty` of the navigation,was less prepared for resist-
ance. I must also warmly acknowledge the great
a'ssist'ance the service has derived from the zealous
exertions of the Officers of the Navy, and of the
seamen employed, in drawing a considerable'pro-
portio§roi the artillery through a heavy sand, and
without whose aid the advance of the army must
necessarily have been suspended, the strength of the
ter—er,ng the lauding of :the horses for a time
extremely difficult,
I have the Honour to he, 84c:
(Signed) CHATHAM.

P. S. Since writing the above Letter, I have re-.
ceived intelligence from Lieutenant,Geneial Sir 3.'
Hope, that the reserve of. their army bad etfeaed
their landing on South Beveland, and that a detach-
ment had uccupied the town of Goes.
(Signed) CHATHAM.

ARTICLES of CAPITULATION-entered into for the
surrender of the Town of Middleburgh to his Britannic
• Majesty's f orces, in consequence of a Deputation from the
Prefect and Burgomasters for that purpose.
Art. I. Security to be granted to every person, public
Functionaries, private Persons, Citizens, and Inhabitants,
Whatever their politic rl opinions may 114ve been or now are.
Answer.—Granted, provided they,' conduct themselves
as pe..ceable Citizens, and conform to such regulations as
will be hereafter established by the authority of the British
Governtnent
Art. 11. Protection to all property without exception
whatsoever.
Answer.—Granted, as far as relates to private property ;
all public property is to be accounted for to such Commis--
eitnias as will be named" by the General commanding his,
Britannic Majesty's Purees.
Art. 111. The armed Citizens or other Inhabitants who
mak have taken up arms, or done military duty to maintain
public tranquility, to be protected in their persons and pro-
perty, and permitted to return to their ovveltings.
AnsWer. - tira:.ted, up.ii condition that their aims are
given to such persons as will be duly authoriseu to receive
them.
Arr. IV V. Public Functionaries and their families to be per.
mitted, if they. desire it, to return to any other part of the
islfigdulll 01
rk rt. V:--ithilibitants who are absent from their houses, to
be perMitted to return with their property.
Answer. —6 ranted, subject to the restriction specified in
the hrst Article.
Art. VI. The troops to be quartered in Barracks.
AnSwer. —This must- be determined according to circum-
stances, but every ease will be taken to 'render the quartering
as little burthensunie to the inaabita:llS as possible.
Art. VII. Should any misunderstanding take place re-
lating to the foregoing Articles, they will be explained in far
your of the tort it and inhabitants.
--wet ranted.
Art. I 11. The above Article to be also extended to all
tarts of tilts I )e.partment which may .not have obtained
cquarly favourable terms..
Answer—This Artic:e to apply in the present instance to
ale Town of Middleburgh atone ; but no difficulty will be
piade to grant the same advantageous terms to any town that
wilt surrender in like manner without opposition.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.
All Military Sick in Hospital, to remain where they are at
present, and to be taken care of ; on recovery to be permitted
to return to their Corps. •
Answer.—Tbe Sick are to he taken care of by their own
I,leuical People, but must be consideted as Prisoners or
War.
(Sisned) C. G. BEDLEREID.
P. G, SCHORER.
I, M. VANKHUOR.
H. VAN DE MERNDENt.

Ireed to by me, conformably to the powers vested in me,
oy Lieutenant-Genetal the Earl of Chatham, K. U.
Commander of his Britannic Majesty's Forces•
(Signed) . EYRE COOTE, Lieut. G:h.
Heights of Bree Sand, thiS 31st
• day of I illy, ,tBe9.

Pro; usals of a Capitulation, by the Commandant of the for-
tress of Veer, to his Excellency Lieutenant-General M.
Fraser, i.uininanding the Besieging Army before Veer, and
to Captain Ricnardson, the senior
.Naval Officer on
shore.

Art. I. The garrison of Veer shalt.be. allowed to quit one
of the gates or the town with all ,the honours of war, and
ground their arms upon hie glacis, and they shall not be al-
lowed to serve against his Britannic Majesty or his Allies,
until they have been regularly exchanged, and the troops
shall he 'sent to sonic Dutch place in Holland, at the expellee
or hid Majesty. The Officers shall keep their swoids,
,Horses, and property, and the soldiers their Knapsacks.
Answer Agreed to, excepting that tne garrison is to be
considered generally as prisoners of war, and shall ne this-
po.edot as the British Government shall think proper, and
as is Lustoniary on such occasions.
Art. 11. t row this moment, until the evacuation of the
ft.tr-ess, the troops of botlvarmies shall remain in their pie_
acts' position.
Answer—Granted.
Art. W. All hostilities shall cease'from' both sides, and
no preparation of attack or defence shall be carried on.
A nswer--U ranted.
Art. IV. All the' artillery and stores 'shall be delivered
over by the Commissaries appointed Itotn both sides.
Answer , Agreed to, considering that in this Article the
surrelider of public property
.ot -all description is inclitded.
Art. V. All the sick and wounued shall be left to the hu.
Inanity of the Genefal until their recovery.
Answer ranted.
Art. VI. The inhabitants of the town of Veer shall Conti-
nue to -enjoy all their privileges, and their particular property
shall tie respected, anti shall, it they choose, be allowed to
Tetve the place.. This privilege titian-likewise be granted to
ail lOC witirich of the garrison.
. G ranted.
• (S. i pea)

A. M. FRASER, Lieut. Gem con?.
mattclit-Ig the troops betote Veer.-
Ct-lA. 1. CHAtcIiSON, Senior Na-
.-
vat Officer:

(signed) V. BOGART, Commandant of the
'Garrison of Veer.

(A true Copy.)
(Signed)-T. CAREY, Lieut. Col.-Mil, Sec.
Veer, Aug. 1, tBO9.

FrispnerS taken at Ter Yee!.
Artillery—i Lieritenanf- Colonel; t Captain, 4 Lieute-
nants, 7 Serjeants, 9 corporals, b fire-workers, 5 artitiLers;
Os gunnels, t drummer. • • • -
1 iitatitry —4 Captains, 4 First Lieutenants, 5 Second lyieu-
teliants, 4 serjeant.Nlajors,' 13 serjeants, fouriers, to drum-
tilers,. 3 pipers, 328 soldiers.
Naval, oldie r rent% gun-brig Gawlert—t 'Captain, imas-
.
Vs, i 7 sailors, I buy, serjeanti t corporal, 13 pjivates, ser-
iring as s ig.
(A true Copy.) T. CAREY.' Lieutenant-Colonel,
Military Secretary. •

Return of the rank and names of Officers, and of the number
—of Nod.:CoinmisiOned Officers and lank and fil'e killed;
'vouiiued, and niissing, in the Island of Walcheien,.
the tinie at landing un the evening of the sort' July, to the
IA of August inclusive.

Middlellurgh, zd August, aog.
Royal Artillery-3 rank arid file wounded.
lo Batt. isi Foot=z Lieutenant, "i druMmer, 6 rank and
; i Captain. 1 Lieutenant, 6serjeants,. 75 rank
and tile wounded ; tank and file missing. •
4.• ist rout-4 rank and file kill d; 3 serjeants, 16
rusk and elk Wound.,:d ;• ii) rank and the •
tat l3att..z6tll foot—Return not receackl supposed to
have nai►co

tst Batt-32(1 Foot— r serjeant; t rank and file, killed; 2
serjeants, s rank and file, wounded.
zd Batt. airn Foot-4 rank and file killed; z Captains,
14 rank and tiin, wounded ; I: rank and file missing.
list Foot rank and tile killed ; i rank and tile
wounded. _ _ • . . -

6Uh Foot —t drummer, to rank and file, killed; t Cap.
tain, a Lieutenants, 24 rank and file, wounded.
Ist Batt. 71st Foot—Return not received; supposed to
have about 25 killed and wounded.
ad Batt. ist Foot rank and file killed ; t rank and file
wounded. _ .

zd Batt. 82d Foot—Tl rank and file killed ; a Lieutenants,
2 serjeants, 2t rank and file, wounded.
85th Foot-1 serjeant, 2 rank and file, killed; t Lieute-
nant, 2 serjeants,.i drummer, 19 rank and file, wounded; 7
rank and file missing..
•
95th Foot- rank and file wounded.
1, mbodied Detachments—Return not received.
,Staff
26th Foot-1 Captain wounded.
40th Foot--1 Brigadier-General ditto.
6th Foot-1 Captain ditto. -
Total—a Officer, 2 serjeants, 2 drummers, 41 rank and file.
killed; 13 Officers t serjeants,' t drummer,
tg4 rank and file wounded; 34 rank and file
missing. ,
Names of Officers, killed and wounded. _
Killed.
3d Batt. Ist Foot—Lieutenant/D. M'Lean.
Wounded,

3d Batt. Ist Foat—Captain John Wilson, Lieutenant Jack-
son, and Volunteer I. P. Drury, slightly; ' • • .
zd Batt. 3;tti‘ Foot—Captain, Tisdell, slightly; Captain
Fred Nick, dangerously.
68th Foot—The names of the 3 Officers wounded, not spe-
cified in the return..
zd Batt. Sad Foot—Lieutenant Reed, slightly; Lieutenant
Pratt, dangerously.
ilsth Foot---The name of the Officer wounded, not men-
tioned in the return.