The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-23 00:00:00

017'.'ICE OF ORD:V_LVe E,

• ' Dec.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS-of
JESTI"S do-.'iereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at Elicit (Vice, in Pall-Mall,
on or iicivre licydar, the 28t it day of December ivst. frorn
swat Persons as ma!) be willing to undertake the Sapp& of
Twenty .Tltztsand'iuebec 111 T., ST AVES,
_for service of
the 'Royal Powder Mills at Ballinsollig, in the diingdoin.of
IrelaNd. -

The Staves must be fully seasoned, and; if single, twelie
licindred to the -thouiand, if doubly, sir kandred andylN to a
thousand ; sine!: pieces will be required, and must be delivered
at the Ordnance •9tores, in Cork, in the folltnving ptc?bitioxs,
- •
_ . _

5000 on or before 15th February, 1813.
Ist April, 1813:
Ist September, 1813:
31st December, 1813%

4000

. 5000

5000

Furiher articulars, toget her With the Turns a;ulCOnditionv
of the Contract, may be known.upoh application at the Secre-
tary's Office, in Pat/ Mall, aforesaid, any Day between
the Hours offten and Tour-o'Cloek, where-the Proposals must
Le delivered, scaled up and indorsed, ...Proposals for Quebec
Staves;" but no .1)ioposal can be admitted after the said 28th
instant, at Twelve o'clock at. A:oon of the sonic Day ; neither
any Tender be noticed,
.untess rune Party making it, or
an ..-.l,frent in his Behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, '
B. H. Secret4ry.

rffim., PATENT IMPERIAL DINI.NG-TA-
. liLSS, and PATENT TRAFALGAR ;-,.;.i4-iOARDS
'and DININi-TABLES, is imm e:,g-ant•Plece of Furniture,.
and upon live new different:Plans ; the l'atelnt linpro-ed Sofa
Peii and Chair Beds; Br:iss-screw. Fotir. Post; • :tlnd Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Pprtable-
Chairs, With severatot'hei new inveatcd. ‘-nd articles
of furniture; also a gartaral and' very _,isive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet, Articles isr cam-,
plete, ready manZtactiired, Families may select
tarnish: n.wholo Howe- 43.-fe.•;v days, aw•olding the extreme
inconvenience of waiting 9evei-ad Months in completing their
..I;stablishment.
7,;-.),d -West ides, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by
and Sand.: , and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
terms the trust mo,ier,,te, for prompt payment. ' •

FOB. BILE AND INDIGESTION.--HALLAM'S ANTI-

lIII4OUS PILLS

•
rrgEsE Pills arc particularly recommended in
-aII Bilious Complaints, whether arising from a weak or
deranged Action of `.he Stomach, from Colds, whereby the
Secretion of Bile is obstructed--or from Excess in Eating or.
wherein the Bile is rendered acrid and cum:sive,
,and regurgitated to • StoMach, causing SicittiesssJautidice,
Windy Disorders-1.. -estion, &c.
' lit 4abitual ss,, a sluggish State of the Bowels,
cl: Bead ilch, and :130 during fregnaney, they may be
taken with singular g0,..d effect.
Price 2s. 9d.' per box, duty included.
Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, CC, St.
raul's Church-yard, London, .' • •

FOR COUGH'S, COLDS, tcm.
WALSH's COLTSFOOT LOZENGES

TUSEriAGO was the name given to Coltsfoot
by the Ancients,' who knew its value iitCoughs, eke.
t is prepared in the form of Lozenge, as_the inbsi agreeable
to• pa.ate and also, that by-its gradu:dly dissolving in tre
mouth, may with more certainty be conveyed to the parts
afrezied : these Lozenges aro tleobstruem, detergent, and In-
brucating, allayips the tickling sensation which occasions
Coughing, clearing the voicernd producing the most salu-
tary etreas ; if used as a preventive, few persOns will he
troubled with Coughs through the reinter, and their price
placeS thcm within the reach of all ranks of people.
Sold by Snaw and Idw.irds, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-
yard, who are the 'sole l'roprietors, and none are genuine
but-what have their name on the stamp,—Price is. lid.
Alsa, LSH's ANTIP RTUSSIS for the 'MOP-
ING CO UG a remedy long approved, and recommended
by the first families in the kingdom. Price only.zs. 9d. per
bottle.

BUTLER's CELEBRATED VEGETABLE RESTOR-
ATIVE/ TOOTH POWDER,
So justly recommended for Whitening the T E ETH, Pre'serv.
ink; the G NIS, anri Preventing that dreadful malady the

To oTH- ACH
.11RV" EAUTY of countenance,and regularity of Fea-
'Ai,. tures, are allowed to distinguish the Rritish fair ; but
the Proprietor of BU TLE Ics TOOTH POW t% ER would
beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of
their Charms loses halt its intluence where the Teeth are
discoloufed. ur shew a rotten and unhealthy. appear olte
is the more inexcusable, as the present Prep.rration allbrds
the infallible means of removing every biernilh the ena-
mel, being composed. of Vegetables. •
' It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away every imperiedion, either in the -,,tt,u,r, or the decay of
the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering T:1': lifeath sweet and
deledable, and 'making the Gum t their proper shape
and vermilion hue; a,A a certain 1."7•,-entative against the
Tooth-aely:. No Composition of t'... kindever-brought for-
ward to public notice, has met such universal a;.ptabation ;
and 'the Proprietor has to boas,, !,•,t it is in daily use of
Royalty.
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PP-TORAL LOZENGE
for Coughs, Cads, Asthmas, and Sore Throats, price
is. rid. per Box.
Sold wholesale and retail, and air. `Butler's, No. 4,
Cheapside. comer of Paternoster-row; Sharp and
Portsmouth ; .ones, Weston, A Ilnutt, and Mallory, Port-
sea; Hull and Johnston, Gosport; ',.:3leman and Jacob,
Sheerness; Peck, Ross, and Turner, 111111.1 I-lox land rthd
Cookwortny ; Granville, Nettleton, and 'Gilbert, Ply-
mouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. birrniog.
ham ; Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, l vet.
pool • Staines and Lynch, Manchester; 'Crewman. Exeter;
Smith, Manderton, Raeburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edin-
burgh ; Baxter and MacdOnald,Giasgow; Bulgin anti Barry,
Bristol; Stevenson and Co Norwich: Swinten, Leteest..7 ;
Dunn and Sutton. Nottingham; and retail by most Country
l Venders, m Boxes, at 2S, gs. aivi 6d. each.

visions.

This Army, so fine. on. the 6th, was, very dif-

ferent from the 14th, almost without cavalry,

without artillery, without. transports.

NVithout

Cavalry we could not reconnoitre, a quarter of

lengue'adistance ; without artillery, we could not

risk a battle, and firady await it; it was re-

quisite. to march, in order not to, be. con-

of

munition prevented ns from desiring ; it was.

requisite to occupy a certain, space not to be turn-
ed, and that tog without cavalry, wbich led,

and connected the columns.. This. difficntty,

joined to a cold, which tldcnly' came on, ren:

dered our situation

Those, men

whom nature hail .not sufficiently fortified to be

above all the chance 3 of fate, awl fortune, appear-,

ed shook,' loft their gaiety, their good humour,

and cireamed, but of misfortunes and catastrophes

those whom she has creatcc superior to every,

thing, preserved their gaiety and their ordinary

manners, and saw fresh glory, ln the different dif-

ficultie3 to he surmounted.

The enemy, who saw upon the roads traces of

that frightful calamity which., had overtaken the

rreach army, endeavoured to take advantage of it .

upon the village of Stut:icania,, and caused, in

.s,pite of an enemy's division, and in its presence,
two bridges to be thrown over the river. The
Duke of IILGGio,-, pakse4, attacked the enoiay,
and led him fightinz tivo hours the, enemy re-
tired upon the tote-du-punt of 80r050n7.,

General LZG 4AND an, officer of the first rate
merit, was badly, but not clangerously„rounded.
Thp flute of 8r.T,T,YT,44), commanding the 9th

corps, had received orders to, follow the movement
of the Puke. of REGGIO, to (oral the rear-guard,,
and keep in check the Russian army from the
Pwina, which followed 11;n1. PARTAuNAux's
division formed the rear-guard of this corps. Oat
the 27th at noon, the Dulte of BELLUNO arrived
with two divisions at the bridge. of Studeziania.
PARTAUNAUX'S diVlSiop set out at n,lght from
Borasow. A brigade of this division, which
formed the rear-guard, atr; which was charg-
ed with burning the bridges, marched at
seven in the evening. It arrived between 10
and 11 o'clock sought its fit brigade, and its
General, who had departed two hours before, and
which it had not met with in route.. Ilis r -
searches ,were in vain ;--some uneasiness was t!en
conceived.

All we have since been able to learn, is, that
this first brigade set out at five o'clock, missed
its way at six, •vent to the right in plfic of pro-
ceeding to the left, and marched two Oir three

The Generals, Officers, and Soldiers, 'have suf-
fered greatly from want. Numbers have lost
their baggage. by the loss of their "horses, and se-
veral by the effect of the Cossacks' ambushes.

The Cossacks have taken numbers of. isolated
persons, of geographicatenginecrs, who were tak-
ing positions, and of unattended officers, who were
marching with precaution; preferring running the
risk to marching slowly, than going with the "con-
voys. The reports of the General Officers com-
manding the different corps,, will make known
what Officers and soldiers have chiefly distinguish-
ed themselves, and the details of their Memorable
events. -

in all these movements, the Emperor has con-
tinually marched in the middle of his Guards, the
cavalry commanded by Marshal Duke of ISTRIA,
and the infantry commanded by the Duke of
DANTZIC. His Majesty has been well satis-
fied with the fine spirit shewn by his Guards ;
they have always been rea;ly to sh,ew themselves
every where that their presence was needful; but
circumstances hm;e always been such, that their
appearance alone was sufficient, and that they
never were in a case which required them to
charge.

The Prince of NEUFCHATEL, the Grand Mar-
shal, the Graud Equerry,. and all the Aides-de-
camp, and Military officers of the Household, have
always accompanied his Majesty.
Our cavalry was dismounted to, such a degree,.
that it was necessary to collect the officers who

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.
Arrived the Pembroke, 74, Captain BRISBANE,-
ftoni the Noye Thistle and Bermuda from the
S. W. In the course of the last night a boat
arrived from the other side, and brought over a
series of Moniteurs and other French papers,
Nviiich were immediately forwarded by Express to
London.
The boatmen stated, that NAPOLEON had got
back to Paris, accompanied by one of his Generals,
nearly dead with anxiety and fatigue, and com-
plaining .in the most pathetic. manner of the
verse of fortune he has undergone.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 21.—Arrived the French ship
privateer, called the Sans Souci, belonging to St.
Makes, of 1.6 guns. and 106 men, captured, on the
17th instant, after a, very. smart. chase,• which,
continued during the clay, .by his. Majesty's ship
Briton, a new frigate, commanded by Captain
Sir THOMAS STAINES ; the privateer is a small
vessel ot, her class, but an amazing fast sailer.

Arrived the French schooner La Desiree, from
NaTitz, with a cargo of staves, &c.. bound to
Bourdeanx, capthred a few days since by the Con.
4tant gun-brig.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Commander
in Chief transacted military business with the
PRINCE REGENT at Carlt6n-House for a consi-
derable tune. Afterwards the Royal Duke went
to his Office in. the Horse-Guards, and held a
Military Levee.

It is said. the, QIJEEN intends. to hold a DrawiQg
Room on the 21si of January.

I'iUCE OF STOC.
Bank Stock, 223
Navy 5 per Cent. shut •
5 per Cent.' 1707, - •
4 per Cent. 77j t
per cent. GCE-
Col ' •
5 per Cent. Con. shut •
aali L. ‘‘...2111. 15 11-I;:ths e -

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