The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-13 00:00:00

PINKERTON'S NEW MODERN ATLAS,

Printed for 'T..Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and Long.
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THE ELEVENTH NUiVIBER. contain'ng
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In the last Number will be given -2 Geographic?'
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retti,is for a General Arrangement.
As above may also be had,
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REV.-THOMAS SCOTT'S igIILE.
On the ist of June will be published,

Patt I. price ss. to be continued Monthly, ..anti Number I.
'price'is. of a New Edition of.
rrklE HOLY BIBLE; containing the Old and
New Testaments, according to the Public Version ;
with Explanatory Notes, Poetical Observations, and copious
IVlArginal references.
By TIIOMAS SCOTT,

Relor of Aston Sandford, and formerly Chaplain to the
Lock Hospital.
•
TO THE PUBLIC/.
- -

More than twenty,years have now elapsed since the First
Edition of this arduous undertaking was completed.; and the
Author has been, in a very uncommon degree, •favoured
Divine Providence subsequently to superintend Three Edi-
tions of the Work. During that period, he has employed a
considerable part 'of his time in improving 'on what May pro-
perly he called the tirsr haSty rough drew, And many years
have almost.wholly been devoted to it. Of these improve-
ments the Marginal References, an undertaking which exclu-
sively employed the Author full foil'. }ears as his unamit-
ting- labour, may be -considered as the chief ; but his studies
haVing led hirnto apply to the original languages, and to a
variety of sources of information before unexplored by nun,
he must think that the. Work has been very greatly improved
in all respeds ; and he trusts that it N become, in a-con-
siderable measure, -more adequately entitled to that favour.
able reception by which it has been hitikrtoidistinguislied.
As very few complete Copies are remaining, the New Edi.
firm will groceed with all possible dispatch, but to accom-
modate those Persons to whom it may be convenient to take
the Work in smaller portions, it will be published in Parts
and Numbers: each Part to consist of eighteen sheets, and
the Numbers of four and three sheets alternate-1-y.
London Published by 1.. B Seeley, No. 169, Fleet.
street; 1. Hatchard, Piccadilly ; and Robert Baldwin, Pa-
ternoster-cow. •

TO THE MONZIE ORS OF THE AMERICAN
SOCOTHING\SYRUO •

Gentlemen,
HAVING experienced; both in myself, F4rnil9,
and Friends, the wonderful crie of the AUlecan
Soothing Syrup, I d n
take the liberty of sending you ‘i kw
CaSeS

The Child of Mr. Kimpster, No. IS, Car:iste-str^er,
Soho, was dreadfully afrlitted with Convulsions with the
Teeth shooting in the Gums ; the [infant had tive Fit yin one
day, expecAingevety moment to be its last, when krs.
rubbed the Child's Gums, it immediately got beer r.
WS. Dubach, No. )8,, Newcastle-street, Dv/ha:II-green,
had so bad a Nipple, that she was obliged w shut, t ,
Child ; by only rubbing her Breast a few times was
well,

\W.,/ ••
Mrs.`Shut2, No. 4i, Vine-street, WeStminstor, had a
very b:d Nipple for hve months; was healed in three days
by using the Syrup.
Mrs. it. Westminster Arms, Tothill-street, Westminster,
had a eatdtered Mouth ; it was so bad, brat fur one fortnight
_she could not take any nourishment but with a tea-spoon; in.
less than a week her Mouth was healed.
As for ,Myself, 1 must say, if ever there was a Medicine
sent from Heaven, it is the American Soothing Syrup. I had
a dreadful Mouth ; It was so bad that I could nut speak tui•
some time; it was all in blisters, when 1 was reconii»endeil
to try the Syrup. l sent tor a bottle, and before it was all
used my mouth was quite well.
I am, Gentlerrien,
Your's respeffully,
A. BARTLETT,
No. 67, High-street, Bloomsbury, May 2, tfr2.
To be bad of the Proprietors, Johnson and. Williams,
No, 94, Newman•street, Oxford-street ; and, by their:ap-
pointment, G-oluing, 45, Cornhill ; Shaw and Edwards, St.
Paul's hurch-ya rd ; Barclay, No. 95, Fleet- market ; New.
berry, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Dame-street, Dublin ;
• Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; Uiccy and Sutton, Bow Church.
yam, and by all the principal Medicine'Nfenders in Town
and Country, at as. 9d. a bottle.
.Caution.—Besu re to ask for lolinson and Williams's Ame-
r rican Soothing Syrup, as there are several spuritiOs sorts,

'Joni the LONDON GAZETTE, May-12, 1812.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Dvvizing-street, May 12, 1 B 12,

A Dis;:atoh, oi-which the following is an extraCt,
was received on StindAy evening at the Earl of
Liverpool's. Office, addressed to his Lordship by
Grneral the Earl of Wellington, dated, Alfayales,,
Apra !4, 18 12. _ .

Afayates, April 24, 1 S 12.
The army continued its march towards this guar-
s'nce I last addressed you, and the enernyjetir-
ed lytfore them.
The last of the enemy crossed the Agueda yes-
terd.ty morning, and they are in full retreat towards
t ,Tormes.

The rains which had fallen between the- 13t h and
1901 inst. had carried away the bridge which they
113 d construNed on the- Agueda, immediately above
Ciudad Rodrigo; but they bare repaired it within
these last three days, and the leading divisions of
the army crossed by the Puente d'el Villar and the
fords of the Upper Agueda; the rear only by the
budge near Ciudad Rodrigo.
When Marshal Marmont marched his troops
upon Sabugal, General Bacellar ordered that
the Portuguese militia, under Brigadier Generals
Trant and Wilson, should be concentrated upon

Guarda.
Marshal Marmont moved upon this militia with
a considerable force of cavalry, infantry, and artil-
lery, on the 14th instant ; and Brigadier. General

Trant, who commanded, conceiving the enemy to
? be too strong for him, determined to retire across
the Mendego.
The militia had made great progress in their re-
treat ; but a battalion which was cayering the
retreat, having been ordered to fire upon the ene-
my's cavalry, and the rain having prevented their
pieces from going off, broke, and threw the retreat-
ing troops into ..rsorder ; and the enemy took about
one hundred and fifty prisoners.
The troops were formed again, however, on the
.left of the Mondego, and retired upon Celorico;
General Bacellar keeping the advanced posts under
Brigadier General Wilson at Lagiosa. On the fol-
lowing morning, the 15th, the enemy advanced in
considerable force, and drove in Brigadier General
Wilson's out-posts at Lagiosa.
The enemy retired from Lagiosa in the course of
the night of the 15th, and from Guarda on the
16;h, which town was occupied.on the 17th by the
tr op; under -the command of Brigadier General
\V I,on.

Y,,ur Lordship will. be happy to learn, that the
off-ic,...r. of the miiitia behaved remarkably well. It
appears to me, that Brigadier General Trant and
BrigaZer General Wilson did-every thing they ought
to 1)•,,,e dorie.
The partial 'success over the Portuguese militia
oo their retreat from Guarda, and the murder and
plunder of the inhabitants of a few villages in Lower
Leira, already flittering from the enemy's former
clepredatiOns, are the only fruits 'of Marshal
Marin,Jut's expedition within the Portuguese fron-
tic.r, to divert our attention 'from the siege of

B.t4ajoz.
While the troops belonging to the army of Por-
togal have been colleted for this service, I learn
from General Casianos, that General Abadia had
orJered the Spanish troops in the Asturias to move
into Leon ; where Brigadier Moreno had had some
partial .success against a French detachment at Otero
de las Duenas. Don Julian Sanchez likewise,
.who
has continued with his cavalry in Castile, has been
eery successful on the enemy's communications and
agiinst 'heir convoys.
By accounts from the South, I learn, that neither
the Conde de Panne Villemur, nor General Ballas-
ter I entered Seville; while Marshal Souk was
in Essremadura, in the commencement of this
men h.
The Conde de Penne Villemur is now on his re-
turn into Estremadura, with the troops of the sth
army. . _

General Drouet is at Fuente Ovejuna, in Cor-
dovi, with the troops under • his command ; and
Marshal Soult at Seville, according to the last ac-
counts of the 21st instant, which I have received
hum Lieutenant General Sir Rowland Hill. •

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Downing-street, May
.1 2 , 1812,

A Dispatch, of which the Collowing is an extra&,
has been received this morning at the Earl of
Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lordship by
General the Earl of Wellington, dated Fuente
(Ali:laid°, April 29, 1812.

Fuente Ginaldo, April 29, 1 812.
The enemy have continued their tetreat since I
addressed your Lordship on the 241) instant.

No terio!.etnent has been made tothe,south.
DrOUCt was still,by the last accounts, at Fuente
rrt Ov+ina, in Cordova.
Tic Conde de Penne Villemur has returned into
Fstiernadura with the troops under his com-
mand.

bl GjLe, May 11, 181!.
In consequence of the distinguished gallantry displayed
tie zd hmtalion 59th Regiment, in the battle fought at
torilllll3, on the t6th January 1809, his Royal Highness the
I' ;ince Rcgent has been pleased, in the name and on the be-
half Nl<,,izsty, to approve of the word " Corunna,"
heug fr>rne upon the colours and appointments of the 59th
Regiment, in addition to any other badges or devices winch
havc.heretvfore been grantecijto that regiment.

J ..... I • (6......1.114!,., •••• • \.••••••

street, Gough-square, London and Arr. Robins, Malines-
bury, Wiltshire.
Wesley Bloom, Paul-street, Finsbury-square, timber.:mer-
• chant, May t 6, 23, and tune 23, at eleven, at G
London. Attorney, Mr. Willoughby, C tibrd's- inn.
Benjamin Chalky, Norton-under- ilamhden, SornersetShire,
sailcloth-makerf.May 29, 30, and l une 23, at eleven, at the
Mermaid Inn, 'Yeovil, Somersetshire. A ttornics, Messrs.
S and r. Watts, Yeovil; and Messrs.• King and Lukin,

BedfordlroW, London.
William Scales and joseph Scales, jun. Burton-Smithies.
Yorkshire, cotton-spinners and corn-millers, May 2s, 2b,
and June 23, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Barnsley,
Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Watson, Clifford's-inn, Lou-
don ; and Mr. W. C. Mence, Barnsley. •
Charles Cox Bartlett and John Burt, Norton-under-Hamh-
den, Sotnersctshire, tintrien, May 29, 30, and June 23, at
eleven, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil, Somersetshirc. At-
tornies, Messrs. S. and j. Watts, Yeovil; and Messrs.
King and Lukin, Bedford-row' London.
Richard El,vans, ‘Votton-Underedge, Gloucestershire, malt-
ster, May 22, at five, 23, at ten, at the Swan Inn,
Worton-
Undercdge, and June 23, at ten, at the Old Bell Inn,
Dursley. Attornies, Mr. C. lames, Gray's-inn, London;
and Mr. Perry, VVotton-Underedge.
Joseph Nelson and Francis Anderson Sturges, Bow-lane,
Cheapside, warehousemen aryl. factors, May to, 26, and
June 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attoruies, Mesrs.
Lowless and Crosse, St. Mildred's-court, Potiltry.
Featherstone RiChards and William Bond, Upper Thatnei-
street, London, hat-manufaelurers, May 19, 26, and June
23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sheffield,
Great Prescot-strcet,'Goodman's:fields.

lames Hill, Horse-Shoe Publi.:-house, Rotherhithe_Wall,
Bermondsey, Surrey, vidualler, May 16, 23, and lune 23,
at twelve, at Guildhall. London. Attoinies, Messrs.
Vandercom and Comyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street.
john Kelly, Mount Vernon, Darfield.Yorkshi►e,
May 26, 27, and June 23, at two, at the Tontine Inn,
Sheffield, Yorkshire. Attornies, Messrs. Parker and
Brown, Sheffield; and Messrs. Blagrave arid Walter, Sy.
mond!s-inn, Chancery-lane, London.
Thomas Dykes, Great East Cheap, London, chocolate-
maker, May 21, at one, 26, at twelve, and 23, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wilkinson and Greenwood,
Queen-street, Cheapside.
Henry Doggrell, Milton, Dorsetshire, cheese-dealer, May
2;, 26, at one, and lune 23, at eleven, at the Ship Inn,
Mere, Wiltshire. Attorney, Mr. Seymour, Mere..
Richard Fell, Harton, Durham, insurance.hroker, May 18,
26. and June 23, at ten, at the Golden Lion Inn, South
Shields. Attornies, MeSsrs. Bell aria Brodrick, Bow_lane,
Cheapside, London; and Mr. Christopher BainbridAe,
South Shields.

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