The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-16 00:00:00

TRANSP-R7',OFFICE,

Div, 28; IBri.
'THE COIII,IIISSIONERS for conducting His
11- 111AJLSTY'S TRANSPORT SERPICE, for taking.
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care nod Custody
of Prisoners of War, do, here.+y give Notke; that tbcy will is
ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 2ist of Januaoy, 1812, to
receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Perssws as may he'
willing to contran for VICTUALLING PRISONERS o
WAR in HEALTEI at Not man Cross, and Dartmoor, for
Six Months certalit,fiem the rst of March, ars,
No. Tender he received after One o'clock on the Day cif
Treat):, nor any noticed unless. the Portly, or an Agent for hint
ler sally attend.' Each Tender must be accompanied 6y a Late
from two respenable.Perions,4 engaging to hecsme buzlwd with the
Perron tendering, in the Sum'of 20001. for the dne Performance of
the Conkact. •

Farther Partkulars may he known by appYing at gis Office,
&r to Capt. Draper, at Norman Cross; or Capt. cugrave,

mn,r,

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.

BRL•ACIi OF PAROLE AND TRAITOROUS COR.

RESPONDENCE.

HEREAS tl?e,FretlcJi"General SIMON, called'
v a Baron and Chevalier of the French Empire, has
absconded from Odiham in VIOLATIO N'of his PAROLE
of HONOUR, and is charged with being concerned with
some Personsin this Country in carrying on a traitorous Cor.
respondence; the Commissioners for concluding his Mai
jesty'S Transport SerVice, &c. &c. hereby offer a REWARD
of ON E HUNDRED POUNDS to any Person or Persns
who shall apprehend the said General Simon, and deliver
him at this Office, or otherwise cause him to be securely
lodged in any of his Majesty's Gaolsin this Kingdom. And
a further Reward of TWENTY POUNDS for the'convic.
tion of any BritiSh Subjed who shall be convicted of aiding
the, said General Simon in his Escape.

He is, Forty Years of Age, Five Feet Ten Inches high,.
Black hair, Hazel eyes, Oval Visage, Swarthy Complexion.
He has a Scar on the Left Cheek.

The said French General is accompapied by PHI LI P
I3OIRON, a Surgeon in the French Army, for whose Re.
capture a.Reward ot TEN GUINEAS will be paid.
He is Twenty-five Years of Age, Five Feet Nine Inches
high, Brown flair, Grey Eyes, Oval Vltage, Sallow Corn.
plexion, Well -Made, and IS slightly marked with the Small
l'ox.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHIVIAS, dm.
SIR JOHN HILL'S BALSAM OF HONEY.

THE LINNiEUS of BRITAIN recommends
this excellent Preparation, as the most salutary and
effeaual Remedy, for all Disorders of the Breast al d Luntts,,
Congealed Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Obstruc-'
lions in the G lands, are gently and safely discharged by easy
expeCtoration. Wheezings and Uneasiness in Breathing are
sp,tdily removed by a few' Doses. It takes off the irritation,
opens the Thoracie Ducts, and heals the soreness of the
Breast and Lungs. _Thirty Ye,ars experience ).as_ cos:firmed
the recommendation, in the Ithrnedfate Relief akl gsadisal
Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS and 'CON.
SUMPTI-ONS. •

It is the greatest Preserver of the Lungs ever' discovered,
and contains all the healing, softening and soothing Qualit,es
of that salubrious extraa or FLOW LRS called HONEY ;
the richest Balsams of the•. Eastern World ; it is as restora-
tive as Asses' Milk, and never disagrees with the Stomach ;
a Common Cold yields to its benign influence in.a fo,i hours;
and when resorted to, before the Complaint is far advanced
all danger of Colksumption is certainly prevented.
Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw. and EciWards, No. 66,
St. Pau:'s Church-yard, (on the foot-way) ; 'f utt, Ex•
change ; and Bacon and Co, Oxford-street; and one Vender
in every town.

None can be genuine except " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St.
Paul's C hurch.yard, London," is engraved On the stamp.—'r
e ace 3s. 6d. and 2S. 9d. per bottle.

EitaATA.,:--11l the article headed " Ma. Fox's !It!Mt-
DA Y," in our Paper of yesterday, for the " Party's" address
of Mr. BA ti.r.tE, read " parting" address ;—and for "
c-
oal," read 's in.?ffeetual."

MAILS.
AAR Iva D—l Dublin. Dell—fl Cadiz, t Lisbon, a Malta,
Guernsey, 2 Jersey, a Brazils.

Consols.

PRICE OF STOCKS.
Tl4ll DAY AT TWILVCO'CLOCK.
- • 621 i I Red. Ann. . 6zi

THE SUN.

SOLIM QUIS DICIRE VALSUM AUnitAT?

L 0 ND 0 N,

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 181.

Yesterday some Aiicant Papers were received :
they bring very little news. The following article,
_which is extracted from them, is not, we fear, quite
accurate with regard to the numbers of SUCHET'S
Army, or of those opposed to him :
" ALICANT, DEC. s.—We have received various
accounts with regard to the situation of the import-
ant affairs of Valen,ia ; but those which appear best
founded, and most authentic, agree in relieving us
from the anxiety produced by the apparent slowness

of proceedings; convincing us that there is nothing
mysterious in it, but rather that it is calculated for
, more completely disp!ayitig, on some future day,
those efforts wfiich, we trust, will lead to glory and
triumph.

" We know that the reinforcement which was
Opposed to come from Machid, and had arrived at
Itequena, has been obliged to retreat, notwithstand-
ing the marching out of 2000 of the enemy to faci-
litate its junaion with SucnET's army; and that
tha divisions of Senors ZAyAs and BASSECOURT
Mve placed it between two fires, so as to render
its- escape difficult. We now learn, that the

above. reinforcement is the same which SUCHET
detached from Valencia to Arragon, with the ob-
ject, it is believed, to restrain the rapid progress
of the Empecinado and Duran ; and the new
route assigned to it was 'only to induce a be-
lief, that reinforcements were on their march to
him. Upon the whole, affairs seem to present
art entuutaging -aspect. -General FL:EYRE, with
8,009 men, has advanced to the vicinity of the Va-
lencian army, and is acting with profound skill in
accomplishing the orders of the Commander-in-

Chief. SUCIIET must feel considerable alarm ; for
it will be difficult for him, with 12,000 men, of
' which his army is composed, to resist effectually
more than 30,000 combatants.
" The numerous deserters who come over to us,
say, his troops are dying of hunger ; and that the
Mlle bread which they have is of bad quality, and as
black as pitch. It is said, that MINA has repulsed a
column of 6000 of. the enemy who had marched
from Pampeluna to reinforce —I./CHET and it is
added, that the greater part of them were raw troops
of the last conscription.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will thiS
clay bring forward, in the House of Commons, his
motion respecting his MAJESTY'S Household. The
provision to be made for that arrangement, may per-
haps somewhat exceed the sum at which it had ori-
ginally been estimated. Every regard, however, will
he had to economy, which is not irreconcilable with
that attention, attachment, and respeEt, which the
people of this country are known uniformly to have
entertained for the sacred person of his MA3ES-
The Household is now to be limited to
ten Officers, in the appointment of her MA-
F.STY viz. four Lords of, the Bedchamber; four
grooms of the Stole ; a Master of the Robes, and
Keeper of the Privy Purse : over these a new
Officer of
.super:or rank is to be placed, to super-
ii tend acid controul the whole ; that Officer, we.
tuldersland, will be the Earl of WINCHELSEA.

11' Y .

A separate Household must of course be establish-
-e4l for the PRINCE REGENT :Is soon as the restric-

ton have expired.

Yesterday forenoon I:is Royal Highness the Duke
of Yonx lett toy{•n for Windsor, and in the evening
retired to Oatlauds to dinner, from whence he will
return to town this thy.

YOterclay his' Ruyal Highness- the Duke of Cum-
BEILANI) returned to town from Rumford.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES re-
mains indisposed with het cold, ut Kensington
Palace.

. It is now so strongly believed that peace is signed-
between the Russians and Turk's, that the mer 7
chants in some respeas are acing, upon that con-
. viaion. It is farther added, we know not on what
.authority, that we shall have an open trade in the
baltic next season. On the presumption, colonial
produce has been progressively on the rise for some
time past. Coffee has advanced of late full 125. per
cwt. Tbesday sugar experienced a farther rise of
vs. per cwt. Thu orders from abroad for these
articles are very extensive. The generally received
of inion is, that 'the signing of the peace between
Rub pia and the Porte will be the signal for the for-
jeer Powers renouncing the " Contine§tal System."
-- The ships of the line, at Spithead are to be put
into an immediate state.of equipment, for some sud-
den service. The report is, they are to take it rein-
forcement of troops to Portugal.

SECOND EDITION.

SUA OFFICE,

TWO IiiI'CLACX, P. zgr.

An Arl°lt Mail has just arrived ; it brings an
account of the St. George and. Defence having been
lost off the coast of Jutland, on the 24th ult.

There are reports that Peace between the Russiihi

and Turks was proclaimed at Petersburgh, on the
26th ult.

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 14.- Sailed the American
ships Cumberland, LEWIS, and Golconda, CROCKER,
for America; and the brig Alice, EDwAans, for
Liverpool.
Arrived the brig Ann, JACKSON, Master, from
Prince Edward Island, with a cargo of timber, for
this port.
Sailed the Loire frigate, with a convoy, to the
Eastward; and the Furtune. frigate for the Cork
station.

Arrived the Dove, CooPER, from Bristol ; Nimlle,
&mum, from Guernsey, last from Weymouth ;
Friends, Bzs'r, from Wales; Two Sisters, HUD-
SON, from Sunderland; and the Dolphin,. TAyE,
from Ipswich.

DEAL, JAN. 15.--Sailed the Cuff'nells, WOOL-
BANK, for Portsmouth ; his Majesty's ship //qui/on
on a cruize off the Texel ; his Majesty's ships Mars
and Pis gu ar d to Portsmouth.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Inconstant from Ports-
mouth.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 1 5 .—Sailed the IVoolverine

sloop of war, or) a cruize.
Arrived the Cadmus sloop of war from the Downs

FALMOUTH, JAN. 13.—Arrived the Earl Spencer
cutter from a cruize.

GRAVESEND, JAN. 15.—Sailed the Mary Ann,
Ilium, for Gibraltar; and Margaret, CROALL, for
Oporto.

YARMOUTH, JAN. 15.—Arrived this morning tly
Briseis and Pixen from a cluize off the Dogger.
Sailed !he Dilkence and Urgent for the Down 3.
•

LEITH, JAN. 1 3.—The Clio sloop of war, which
arrived on. Saturday, has made the signal for a con-
voy to the southward.
The Gallant gun-brig went out of the harbour on
Saturday, after being repaired.

THE THEATRE.—The first part of Henry Me
Fourth was represented at Covent-Garden Theatre
last night. KEMBLE'S Hotspur was a very ani-.
mated piece of noting. FAWCETT is obviously im-
proving in Falstaff. Mr. C. KEMBLE gave a lively
and in'eresting portrait of the Prince of (Pales, and
Miss BOLTON'S Lady Percy was playful and spi-
rited.

We are sorry to find that our Dramatic Writers
are unable to supply original materials, but are
obliged to hash up the trash of KOTZEBUE, which
is chiefly chara&erised by do3riues calculated to
confound the distin&ions of virtue and vice, to corer
sensuality with the mask of sentiment, and indeed
to subvert all those
_principles which have so long
estiiblished social order and happiness.
Corn-fields to a 'considerable exent now occupy
the ground' which Mr. Maddox, to use the words
of the Poet,
66 Won from the skirts of Neptune's wide domain•"

This embankment was a bold enterprize, that re-
gilired great firmness and perseverance, and it 'is
likely to afibrd an ample reward to the spirited pto-
jeBor.
Mrs. C. KEMBLE has been ancommanly attrac-
tive in Edinburgh, and the public prints of that
city have been very liberol in praise of her per-
formances.

Mrs. JORDAN has removed from Bushy, and has
taken a house in Cadogan-place, Chelsea, where
she and some of the younger female branches of
her family are in future to 'reside.
It is said that the Elephant puts the Proprietors
of Covent Garden Theatre to the weekly expencu
of 601. It this be true, bow can they he expected
to support actors and actresses, who, comparatively,
have but little attraction, and who, whatever noise
they may make in the world, are unable to give so
loud a roar.

His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has been
graciously pleased, in-the name and on the behalf
of his MAJESTY, to grant unto PENDOCK NEALE,
Esq. of Tollerton Hall, in the County of Notting-
ham, his MAJESTY'S Royal license ancl-authority to
take and use ►he surname of BARRY, of Tollertoi}-,
only.—London Gazette, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1 ti le.
Prom the extreme density of the atmosphere on
Friday last, which involved the metropolis in almost
total darkness, many fortunate mistakes arose in the
course of the day, from the clerks in the lottery
offices, delivering quarters and eighths, instead of
sixteenths in Abe present State Lottery, of Tw•o
Prizes of 0,9001:&c. all of which will begin draw-
ing at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, and finish
in twelve.'hours.

TUX DUKE OF, BUCCLEUGH.—This Nobleman
died on Saturday last, at Dalkeith House, after a
short illness. He was born Sept. 2„ 1746, was mar-
ried Mara 20, 1767, to ELIZABETH, daughter of
GEORGE, late Duke of • MONTAGUE. 'He is suc-
ceeded in his titles and honours by his son CiIARLES
WILLIAM, Earl of DALLSEIT'LI, and.Bakon TyNs-
Al.g.