The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-31 00:00:00

IN FORTY7THKEE LO rS,

CONrTAINING in 'the 'whole TWO THOU-
SAND and FORTY SItiVEN ACRES, ONE itOOL),
and FIFTEEN POLES of Arable, Mead.iiw, Pasture, and
Wood Land, (be the sa:iie more or less), the greaVst part of
which is let to respectable Ten:nits, at low r.Mk routs,
the remainder granted on leases determinable with one or
two lives, mostly very old, in the parishes of Eweiiy,
winstone, Llangan, Llantwitt Major, Penner*, Cogan,:
Llatidough, Mirtkir Dovaii,_Lavernock, St. An-
drews, Llantrissent, Wenvoe, and tgtwysiL.a.
Together with the MANORS or !reputed Mau ors of CORN-
TOWN and WEST. LANTWITT, and the Tithe Hay of the
parish of Laynt,aitt Major. • • ,•
Also the MANOR of PENNARTH, with *several Farms
and Lands, containing seven Hundred and Two Acres, Three
• Roods, add Eleven Poles, of Arable, Meaciojr, Pasture, 'and
Wood Land, (be the Sadie inure or lesS),Jield of 'the Dean.
and Chapter of Bristol, for three lives ; and the Presentation
and Right of Patronage- to - the Parish Church of Pennartla,
with Lavernoelc annexed,.during two lives.
Nearly the whole,of the Estates are situate on theesouth of
the Turnpike Road leading from the Passage to Swansea, on
a very tine limestone, and possess many remarkably good si-
tuations for building, adjoining the Bristol Channel.
The Tenants will show the.lots.,—A Sketch clap, referring
to the Particulars of .the Corntown Estate, Luts 1 and :2,
left with Mr. Edward Bowen, of Curntown ; and of Pennarth
Est,ite, •Lot-20, with Mr..Jenkin Waters, of Tenuartb.
Printed particulars may be had at the King's Head, Glou-
cester; Beaufort Arm's, Chepstow; the Bush, Bristol; at
tbe New Passage Houses; Westgate Inn, Newport; Cardiff
Arun, Cardiff; the Bear, Cowbridge; the Mackworth Arias,
SWansea; of Messrs. Oldie', "Oddie, and Furster, Carey-
street, London ; of Mr. Brown, Solicitor, Cardiff ;• and of
Wet y:;, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury.

To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.

•
,Ta', c the.earliest opportunity to acquaint you,
cJwt ; have received the most wortuertul ITO,II tie
ascot your DIXON's AN I lin i PILLS, which I
carried with me to [ainaic:a, and all those triends.to whom I
ciislriouted perienced the. same salutary benefit ;
they declare them to he tile best Medkine ever used in that
Country for bilious and other Coniviattite.
- The tol lowing are .t hie names of several Ladies and Gentle-
men. who ita.vc received the utmost relict troin your Dixon's ,
Antibilious Charles Taylor, 1.15 q.. lainaica W
il-
-lintn Shave, Esq.,- Kingston, ditto; Mr. (.itni-rit-t; sp,,nish
Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, EA. Si*vaune MO,
; I . Smith,• Esq. Old Harbour, ditto ; Allston, bg.
do ; Walker Port trlorant, ditto ; J Penlinsiin, 'Esq. Seta
River, ditto; Mr. Mullens, ditto ; Burt], P.sq Savanna;
P Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King-
ston, ditto ; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodrill, SO.
insit Town; with inatvy other persons of the first respedat
bility.

Sirs your most obedient Servant.
THOMAS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges.

July 1, 1812.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and. Belani,
Portsmouth; tones, Weston, A Ilnutt, and Mallory, Port-
sea; ..tid Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob,
Sheerness ; Peck, RosS, and Turner, Hull ;. Hoxiand, Cook.
worthy, Granville, Nettleton, kink" Gilbert, Plymouth;
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. 13irniinghain ;
Edwards and Penny, and ..Latithury, Liverpool;
Staines arid Lynen, lVianchester 'Prewman, Exeter ;
Manci.erton, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter,
burgh;; Baxictr' and MWonail, Glasgow ; Bulgen anu
Barry, Brist,,l StevensoA and Co. Norwich ; Swinten.
Leicester ; Dunn and -Sutton Nottingh and retail .hf
most Counvy Mealicitic Vendcrs, in Boxes at 2s, v„,
and is. cacti.

Comob

.-rr,TcF, OF STOCKS
• s DAY AT.TWELVE O'CLaCK.

THE SUN.

EQLEM Ql,lls ,DICEnE /ALS:3M AUPEAT ?

L 0 N. D. 0 AT,
MONDAY, AtirAIST 31, IRI2.

A coniderable agitation was excited on Satur-
day by the arrival of the following 'Letter from
Gottenburgb,. dated the 24th instant :—" The
Russians and. Ftench have had a most 'desperate
engagement—it took place on the 15th instant.
The Corsican commanded' in person-2- it was
fought on the plains near Braslan, a small village,
about Midway between Polotsk. and Riga.—.
The Frelith had previously retreated across the
and appeared nearing- Riga. The at.:-
tads was by the Russians, the right of the
French. 'French. occupying Braslau. It seems BuoxA-
PARTS threw all his strength in the* centre, and
BAGRATION fell unexpectedly on his left, aided by a.
great body of cavalry. The right of theFreneh
were at first victorious, -but it contained but a
short tiate--;-a desperate charge froin the COssacs •
decided the fortune of the day. The. French lost
18,000 killed and wounded; and 14,000 prisoners;
the Russians 11,000 killed and :wonnded," Of
this most desirable event, we are sorry to say: no`
confirmation has .yet been received. It is, IiOW7,
ever, extremely probable that a battle may. have
taken place about the geriod stated in this report, .
provided the French had previously retrograded
frota their advanced positions ; for the reported
scene of action is at least no miles iii-the rear
of iIuoz,APARTE'S head-quarters, at the date of the
last Bulletin. The fact of the enemy haying
re-
treated being once ascertained, their Sub Sequent
defeat wbuld be an trent most reasonably to be
expected ; and as -the .foimer' is by 'no means
probable, we cannot help, entertaining strong
hopes that the letter may prove correct.
Although we do not Undertake' to
.pledge our-
Selves for the truth of the contained iii
the above letter; yet we by no means aree with_
those who hold it as altogether unworthy olsredit.
The letter has been treated ase* a fabricatiot; and'
it has been called P a pretended letter now
we can venture to' assert that, whether the state-
be correct or not, the letter was actually received
from Gottenburgb.

With respect to the probability of the story, it

has been objected, that it is very unlikely-that a
general battle should have been fought on the 15th
in the neighbourhood of Braslan because the 12th
Bulletin, dated the 76, stated the French Army
to be at Witepsk.. It is very true that if a battle
was fought on the 15th at Braslan, the French
army must have retreated with great 'rapidity
between the' '7th and that day. We. stated
cur reasons some days •ago for, thinking that
BOONAPARTE. meant to -retreat, and-the, news.
which has since reached us is not calculated to
alter that, opinion. Dispatches have been received
by Government from Raga, dated the 1 lth inst.
which contain anaccount of the battle of Cobryn,-
;rom which it appears that the Russian- General
ToamESSOW,who commands the third army, gain-
ed a coMpletevictory over the French, haVing taken'
4 standards, S pieces of cannon, l Saxon General, 70
other Officers, and 3000 men prisoners of war. The
Russians are described as being in the highest spi-
rits, and greatly elated with the successes they
have obtained. Another very important piece of
i iformatiou which has reached us
.is, that the Rus-
sian army, which had been employed against the
Turks, had arrived in Volhynia, and was advanc-
ing towards Cobryn, almost in the rear.. of
the French. Now this circumstance, coupled
with The success of TORMESSOW, may very well,
in our opinion, account for the rapid retreat
of the French. Another circumstance has. come

to our kw.mled,rbe, which we think it rioilt to

mention. One of our. cruizers last Week-fell hi
,with a Dutch fishing boat, the owner '4;)
stated, that on-: the day he sailed, „which
wai the 25th, a report was generally
culated,, that the French had been
com-
pletely defeated in Russia, with the -loss or be-
tween 30 and 40,009 men. Having thus.stp,ted all
the information which has reached us upon this
subject, we shall leave it to our Readers to form
their own Conclusions ; a very few days, however,
must remove:all doubts upon the subject. MAc-
RONALD ,hilA retired from Riga, and the Fre' nch
kisoners state that BUONAPARTE has. left the
Army.

The Gottenburgh 3fails which have arrived have
not bought any intelligence of importance, except
that' the Expedition from Sweden had not sailed,
a circumstance which we deeply lament.

We have already said all that .wethink7recluisite
on the Sicilitn'Expedition, and more,. we doub
riot, than the Public could require. Vie Morning
Crouniete copious :in its atiiinadversions. on it
th-day; hat as we can say, from indisputable in-
formation, 'that all its facts are unlounded, we do
'riot feel ours Ives under the necessity of refuting
the reasonings which it has built npon.them. We
only think it necessary to add,"that -the Expedi-
tion proceeded from Majorca on the 2.5 th of July;
Ind is now in Catalonia..