The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-12 00:00:00

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.

rriHE ESSENCE of PEARL and • PEARL
.2- DENTIFRICE, invented by the, late JACOB HEMET,
Dentist to her 'Majesty and the Prince of Wales, are greatly
superijif, both in elegance and efficacy, to any thing hitherto
Made use of; they will effectually preserve the Teeth iu a
sound state, even to old age; will render them white and
beautiful without the least impairing the Enamel, fasten such
as are loose,'keep stteh as are already decayed from becoming
worse,: prevent the ToOth-ach, perfectly cure the Scurvy in
the Gums, and wake them grow firm and close to the Teeth.
They likewise render the Breath delicately sweet, and remedy
all those Disorders that are the consequence of Scorbutic
GuMs and bad Teeth.

They .continue to be sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley
and Blew, Cockspur-street, London, price 2s, 9d. each, and
retail-by T.'Sciirinau (late-partner and successor to Mr. He-
met), George-street, Hanover-square. - • -
None are F,f.nuitie . but what have the words, "J. Hemet,
Bayley, and Blew, Cockspur-street," engraved in the Stamp,
and a Label "•Ba.yley and. Blew, Cockspur-street, London,
•pasted on the back of each bottle and box.
N. B.- The Essence is 'particularly recommended to Parents
and Persons who have the care of Children .as
_the greatest
preservative Uf-yorus and tender Teeth.

GUMS, and prevonting that dreadful malady' the
TOOTH- ACH E. •
BEAUTY of Countenanee,aud regularity of Fea-
tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair ; but
the Proprietor of BU L It's TOOTH POWDER would
beg leave to remind his• Country-women that the lustre of
their Charms . loses ha its influence where the "Feeth are
discoloured, or skew a ren and unhealthy appearance—this
is the more inexcusable, as the present Preparation anrds
the infallible means of removing every blemish of the ena-
mel, being composed of Vegetables.
• It is recoinmended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away every imperfection, either in the colour" or the decay of
the. enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and
deleClable, abd making the ,Gums of their proper shape
and vermilion hue; and a cerfain Preventative ag.iinst the
Tooth-ache. No Composition of this kind ever brutight for-
ward to public notice, ha-s met such universal approbation ;
,and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of
Royalty.
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES
for Coughs, .Colds, Asthmas, and Sore Throats, price
ts. rid. per Bnx.
svid wholesale and retail, and Mr. Butler's, No. 4,
Cheapside. corner of Paternoster-row; Sharp and Ihlarn,
Portsmouth ; (ones, Weston, A Uinta, a;-,d Mallory,. Port-
sea ; Hull. and Johnston, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob.
Sheerness; Peck, Russ, and Turner, Hull ; Hot land and
Cookworthy ; Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Ply-
mouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birming-
ham; Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liver_
pool ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewitian, Exeter;
Smith, Manderton, Raeburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edin=
burgh -:l3axter and Macdonald, Glasgow; Bulgin and Barry,
Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; S whiten, Leicester;
Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham; and retail by most Country
Venders, in Bnxes, At 2,f, 9s. and 6d, each.

It should not be concealed that the insurgents
have at their disposal a tremendous engine, winch
they may employ td the destruction of the country,
if the Cortes improvidently persist hi the plan of
subjugating them by force of arms ; we mean the
Indians and the people of colour, who constitute
more than twa-thirds of the whole population,
and who, once set free from the bonds of subor-
dination, will p:o(bablyt repeat the horrid scenes
of St. Domino. Should the Spaniards and
Creoles agree in time to lay doWn. their arms,
these hordes of demi,savages might be readily re-
Auced to their former habitS of submission ; but
every moment must add'to the difficulty, and the
efforts which • would now be successful, may,
if the contest continues, prove either inetfectUal
or fatal..

The conditions upon which the cblatries might
remain united to the. Mother Country have ,been
frequently discussed. Were it otherwise, we
should pause before we entered into the questio.i
which the contending parties can only decide,
cording to their peculiar views, and the -circum-
stances of the =dent. We shall only add, that
whatever tends terestore tranquility and • happi-
ness to Spanish America, and insure to tb,e Mo-
ther Country those supplies,- without which our
brave allies 'mist faint in the noble struggle LI
which they are engaged, will meet with our cor-
dial and unlimited approbation.

'4. This important Paper appeared in the Spanish Journi../
El Espanol, No. NI,

ons

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7,1-rs pr

DAY .1 I' T'VE)An. I.')Clc•
.... 59.1 i I OIDDit:ID

117 SUN
J •

7t W./ tS DICEILE FALS' UM AU PEAT

/I 0 N D 0 Ar,
SATURD:IY, SEPTEMBER 12; 1812. •

Goverriment.reCeived Dispatches tlTis day from
Lord WILLIAM 13ENTINCK communicating, we
understand, the:, 'interesting intelligence,: that
vass'alage, villeinage,. and all: feudal rights,
_ .
are for ever abolished. in -Sicily, and that a new
Constitution is immediately to be formed in that
CoVntry on the model of the British Con-
__
stitution. This determination has • diffused

general joy throurbont Sicily, and' they look

forward with eager' hope to the' benefits to be
. derived from these measures, und'cr.the protection
oY the British Governthent.,

We yesterday mentioned a rumour of JOSEPH

BITONAPARTE having been. taken ;i we understand
that Sir HOME POPHAM has transmitted a report
which reached him from Saldanha, stating, that

JOSEPH BUONAPARTE had BEEN
_TAKEN PRISONER
at. Taranzon,. and th,e-troops he bad with him
• totally defeated. Sir notE gives this report as
he ~receivedit.

/~
~

'The Neptune and John h:ve arrived at Plymouth
from Quebec ; they sailed -five weeks since, in
company with a fleet consisting of about 72 sail,
under convoy of the , Savage, of 16 guns.—
The information • they bring is, that the Bri-
tish Troops had - ruarclied from Quebec into
the interior, in order to cothmence -operations
against the Americans, who had appeared -in force
in Upper Canada, and had taken Amherst and a
few other forts of little consequence. The Cana-
dians had expressed. their determintion to sup-
port the British. Quebec was very strongly for-
tified, and no apprehensions were entertriined for •
its,safety.

The fol-

"A Malta Mail.arrived this morning.
lowing are the only articles xvorth-extracting from
the Papers it brings . .
. MALTA, .Ttx.y 24.—Accounts froinSinyrna state,
that the plaigue still continues its
,ravages there,
and rather increases.
MALTA, JULY 22.—0 n the l 6th inst. a most,
violent tempest, of lightning and thunder took
place at Aressina,,, and the, rain with which it was
accompanied considerable damage to. the

houses. The castle of Scala. was struck by the

lightning, and the powder magazine blew up,—
'The Commandant and 30 soldiers were killed.
T:le fire communicated to the magazines and the
houses in the fort, and burned for three days..:—
This accident occasioned a considerable loss to

tl:e enemy.
In Consequence of the peace concluded between
Russia and the Porte, though the publication of it
has not yet been made, 700 Russian .prisoners,
have been set at liberty. The Black' Sea is en-

tirely free, and all, vessels may go in and out

.without being subjected to any-contrilption. The
MiniSter, the Chevalier IT-VA.'S-SKI, ar..
,rived at Constantinople On the. 35th ult. Mr.
LISTON, Ambassador from his BRITANNIC MA -
E TY, had arrivecrtv'o "days before.; the Ainbas-
tador front Sweden had also arrived. -

Paris Papers to the 7th have reached town, but
the! contain,.no official intelligence from the
armies._ There are, however, some farther details
relatiVe to the actions .at Sruolensko, in which it'
is stated, that the 'Russians are retreating, upon
MOscow. The cause 'of the meetings of the Con-
servative Senate remains unexplained.
Through the"channel by which these Papers
were cOnveyed to this Conntry,'it has been a.scer,
taine4, that private lerters,Jeceived at-Paris from
,`_,molengz.o; state the loss of the French, in the
batile of the 19th, to have been immense. One
letter says,-;—".thii.:losS in officers and inen,,huve
been so great, -that I dare not mention it. There
one General Of Division killed, and three. other
Gonerals wounded." Of,course, no letters of thiS
description,have been•permitted to, appear -in the
Paris Papers. • •
•The following particulars are stated relative to
the evacuation bf I3ilboa.:-,-On Sunday, the 9th of
August, the French. Officer in command at -Bilboa
received orders to prepare for the evacuation of
port and its neighbourhooil, - With which
,he complied, by destroying. the works and
spiking the heavy artillery the -following day.--
'rife succeeding Tuesday counter-orders were.
transmitted to hith to retain the place, and 4) con-
sequence of these , new instructions, he held a
Council of WTar, at which it was determined, that
having, in pursuance of the. first direction, destroyed
the means of defence, the plAce was no longer
-....tenable; In these circumStances, he abandoned it,
and some Skirinishes in the progress of his retreat
took place, particularly on the 14th of the month.
Therrench, as an expedient in their 'embarrass-
nnt, their strength then consisting lot ol:ly 1500
I-ven, gave out, that they were to be reinforced by
parry of 6000 men. . Until the truth of this re-
rresenta.tion should be, ascertained, the Spaniards
withdrew- to an adjacent, elevation, , and haying
reconnoitred the country,. they deemed it-prudent
to renew the attack at Durango. . corn-
pleteiy successful ; -the enemrwas driven from the
place, and closely pursued on the road to Vittoria.