The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-12 00:00:00

~ItION UTIISiI IRE.

To BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• 44- the,
p
..ngel I nc, in ardi, on uea, the sth Dsy of -"st, I eiT, and tJiC lawinff g DayT, in cayse.the2sate is rot'
'4lpleted on the 25th, at Ten:o'clock in the Forenoon,

By Mr. PETER LAUDER, ,
In Forty-one Lots,-
.8 trINTDR 7 Desirable FARMS and DETACHED
\i'42-...,-",„INDS, situated in tht Parishes of ST. -ANDREWS,
ROATH, LLANEDERN, and ROMNEY, ia the
of GLAMORGAN ;•and in the Parishes of ST. MEL-
'Iti•s:IRLI:VINEY, MICHAELSTONY, VEDIV;and MARSH-
, ,
toz. 41., I.tu the Tow: own of NEWPORT, in the County of
Gtitt. I- ;- oontaining about 830 Acres, -in a fertile.
Nquit ~f 3. and. let to respectable Tenants at low Rents, 'tile
t4l t/ • •"etlig capable ot great ImproveMent, and so situated as
lord
3f,, .
iew, Ljod S.ttuations lot Building on, commanding fine
.Channel and the SUIT01.11161)g Country,.,
-,.71-,'`L:tlra S.X Mies ot the Sea Port Towns of Cardiff and
Port . 4 • ti
lii.e fa tile threctßoad from -Bristol to Swansea, and
Llaven.
Ilriritilts May be viewed by leave of the Tenants.
F~~,ae .'•u,ifarticalarg and Conditions of Sale may be had, on
it_ of is. each (which will be returned to Purchasers),
; also of Mr. Miles, 'of Alierthin, near Cow-
W.ith. whom there is a Map of the Estate; Mr. David
CrickhOwel, in Breclintickshire, Land Surveyor ;
/2„"tfr and -KensicSolicitors, of John-street, Bedford-
'qte of Messrs. Wood, Solicitors, and Of the Atte-
' ' 11, cardlE,

%%' $

IJEWTON's .DENTIkItICE is by far the most
pte,sant of any PoWder recommended tbr
.Cleansing
and Beautif)ing the T I'. El H it. will be. inuiuil tr.% answer
every end that a Tooch Powder can be reasenably,expetteal
to do, while it devises the tooth of all impute and fccrid
particles, it. Allinti!, the. Teeth,. Heals the Gums, and
helps to Sweeten the lire.,thr
Nothing' is so great a drawback to Beauty as 13(.1 Teeth,
nothing more offensive than !mild Breath ; Newton's Tooth.
Powder, on the ti. s; improves the former, •
and removes the hater,. while.by its antiOtreseent and
balsantic qualities it-prevents decay, and removes all excres-
cences.
Prepared by B. H. Newron, andAold- by his Agents,
Messrs. S;iaW and Edwarck, 66, on the Fc.totway, St. Paul's
Church-yard, nearly ,fppczitte the North Gate; in Boxes'
9d. each.

lILOIATISMS, PALSIES, and • GO I,ITY
X*/ E(1-10NS, with :,,err -us,ial concomitants,
•Svasm,:or• dying laruleney, Indigestion, and"gene-
/al Debility wit.itever, source), are r,l.:ved
anitirequently cured by W IT E 1-1.1-; A LYS ESSENCE of
MUSTARD P LI.S, after eve!), oilier means had failed.
LUI ESSENCE of MUSTARD fused with the
,Pills in those complaints where necessary) is perli,.‘ps the
most active, penetrating, and ettetinil remedy in the world,
generally-curing the severest Sri kl'sS an.: BRUISES, in
less than half the time usually taken by Opor.;eldoc, rtiu—
busade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; anti U used
immediately atter any accident,, it prevents the part turning

WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY,CERATE iseqvallyeffi-
cacious for all ill-conditioned Si-es, Sore. Legs, Scoroutic
LruptiON,' Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Slithgles,
Breakings out On the Face, Nose, Lars, and, E velids, Sore
and lalaintil Eyes, Sate licads, and Scoibutic humours• at
every description.
- Prepared only, 'and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary;.
No. is', Greek street, Soho, London, The ,E,,,ence and
Pills at 2S. 9d. each : the Cerate at is. lid. sod 2S. 9(1.--.
Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
*„„'The genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with one name
X. iohnstota incited on it.

Thai we receive the Act which has lately piesCd, intituled,
". Au Act to repeal certain Acts, and amend ^ether Acts rTe-
Laing to:Religious Worship and and l''ercons.
Preachimf or Tee,ching therein," with feteir4',:tofeni,easur,l,.
ant gratitude, m an instance of increie,eee; iieeeraiti:yili the
begis,laturee, and of Just eanhi.lenee in the •E'rAestant.
seates.s, as au important amelioration f,f their con:!ition,
and as an advance towards the. Repeal of• all.PenD4 Laws vinic)4
• infringe on Religious _Freedom. •
That the Thanks of- this Depn.eaf_len he peesente4 to the
Right Hun. the Earl of Liverpool, First Lovd-of the.Treashry,
foe•the Politeness and Attention which their Cointhittee ee.-
perieuced in the Connohnications with which helionaured
them; for the Kim,luess and ConciliatiOn which be manil'eAed
in all the that took place, and for \ the. effeetud .
Silpportwhith lidgave to the said set.
That the Thanks of this Dephtation be preeiitetl ;to the'
Right Honourable Lord Cestieringh, the Right ,Honuere'ele
Nicholas Vaniittart, and the other Mewbere of Ad atLi,.::itt=
Aiou-,- for the support which they gave to the said Act.
Thatthe Thanks of th?s Deputation be presented to the Most.
Noble the. Marquis of Lansdown, the Right lion. Earl Grey,
the Iti,rht Host. Lord Holland, anitthe Might Hon. Lord Er-
skine, for the eseehtial services which they have rendered ou
and on every occasion, to the cause of Religious Liberty.
• That the Thanks of this-Deputation be given to Samuel
•Whitbread, Exit. M. 13, for the able Support which he gave to
the.said Act, and parreularly for .the Promptness and Zeal
with which he stood forward, unsolieited, to relieve the Pro-
testant
Dissenters, when the Security which they had long
enjoyed under former Acts of Toleration, nos eneungersd by
novel aud injurious constructions.
That our Chairman, William Smith, Esq. M. P. by the -
ardent zeal fur and indefatigable attention to the interests of
Religious. Liberty, which be' has manifested in 'the, varions
communications Which have taken place with his Maitsty's
Ministees, relative to 'the Repeal of the rive Mile and Con-
venticle Acts, and the Amendment oe the Toleration Leiws;
by his able support in Parliament of the Act which has lately
passed, and by his unremitting attention to the affairs of
this Deputation, has intitled himself to the warmest grati-
tude of the Protestant Dissenters.
' That the The uks of this Deputattpn are peculiarly due to our
Deputy Chairman; for the great seeices wtiicb he has rendered
to the cause of Religious 'Liberty, in the iate Proceedings,
and for his constant ancrzealoUs attention to the impoilant
objects of this Deputation.
That the Thanks of this Deputation be given to oar Trea-
surer, Joseph Gutteridge, Esq. and the ee lee _Members. of •
the
_Sub-Committee, for the great, attentien they have be-
stowed on the important subjecteor their late deliberatiens
and proceedings. • .
That the Thanks Deputation he given to the Com-
mittee, for its valuable services in the 'rite proceedingi.

Pnom -rum s.. C Dt 6•Afig.fil`cl.l; AUG 1 1 .

mir ce, Aug. 11.

Copy of a Letter from Cantain ;-; Can:if,ell, of his Majesty'sship LeviatliAn, adoreriv:il to Captar.-n of zhe Ame-
rica, and tr....nsu:jt`..,.: 4:!-,;•:,rd Pellew,
to Jahn Croi:er, Lsq. • - •
iSlc:;esty's ship Ltviathrpl, ori Cape
del Mello, June 27, 1812.

S lii,

A. convoy, of eighteen sail of square and latine
rigged vessel*, haying assembled at Languilia and
Allassio ; the tui•acoa, having joined, which with
the Imperieuse uid Eclair you had formerlyplace-
ed under my orders, made our force, I conceived,
sufficient to attack both places, either to destroy
or bring the vessels out.

•,
kinis iiioining, about an hour before day-break,
thp marines were landed between the' towns, un-
der the cominand of Captain Owen; (royal ma-
rines).of thisship,coverel by the F4clair. They had
hardly formed on the beach before they were at-
tacked by treble their-tinniber. Prisoners report
they had upwards of live hundred men in the two
towns, a company having come to each in the
evening, independent of ':one in each as its garri-
son; the 52d regiment of the line, consisting of
thirteen hundred men, having been detached from
Genoa a few'&tys before, to the different towns
along the coast : bat nothing could withstand our
brave fellows ; they dashed at them with the
bayonet, and drove them from their batteries (one
of five guns, the other of four ;lin! a reortar)-ilito
the towns, killin a great 'many, (upwards of 20
being counted, besides- two °Eicers) and taking
fourteen prisoners, all Frenchthen. After.-spi.-
ing the guns and destroyig .the carriages, th:,y,
,were embarked; but thong* the ships kvet:e an-
. chored within less than. in usquet shotof -the towns,
and Eclair on her SlS'ep,S going where slle could
be of most effect, the launches, and other boats
with Carronades, keqing up E heavy fire, -ve could
not effectulllY drive them from the 'houses to en-,
abhi our boats to take the vessels -oil', who -were
made fast in manner Of ways, with sails un—
bent, rtidders unshipt, &c. without risk of great
loss, we therefore destroyed them with our guns.,

• • I A'Zlnt words 'sufficiently to express Tay aikira-
tion of the conduct and galtanfry Cat)t. (even,
and the
.officers', "non• commissioned otiicers; and
'privates of Royal Marines, as 'also 'of the oflicers
and scnmea einployed in-the boats. I feel much
indebted to Lieutei.lant Dobbs, 'first of this ship,
tor his judicious arrangement in disembarking,
embarking, and covering the marines, as they ad-
vanced to the different batteries.

It± is most painful .to me to add, we have
suffered severely, an account of which I send
inclosed.

•
I have the hone„uv to &c.
•
•• (Signed)* -PATRICK, CAMPBELL.
A List of Killed and Wounded in Storming the Batteries, &c.
at L...ngoilia and Allatsio, on the 27.21 of June, 131. •
Leviathan--41 seaman, :1 marine ; 2 seamen, 9 ma-
rines) severely wounded; 1 midshipraan, 5 ntarittes,'slight-•
ly wounded.
Ctiracoa-3 marines, killed ; 1 marine, severely; '2 marines,
slightly wounded. • .•
Imperieuse-1 seaman, 34nd:titles, killed; Lieut. 'Wm. Wal-
pole, 1 seaman, 5 marines, 'severely -wounded; - 4 marines,
blightly mounded. • -,•• • •
(Sip ed) P113'.. CAMPBELL.

As senior Officer, I have the honour to acoOaint
ytA,. for the information of (...:3pt. Clinch; of his
Majesty's .slooP Osprey, as well as that of the
,Commander in Chief, that i proceeded-iesterday;
• agreeably to'your it our (-.1.1ei loned
and armed., in cosinpenOeith the bolts f the.
• •
Os-
pre! and .Leveret,. aa
D I NII7 61;it't
or: .island.i2.t-past
one,,beir abo4 sor 6 leizeee3, observed tl e log-
: ger at anchor ; but immediately on seeiik she,
;lied and-made,sai.t... I elii...n.cikeero-thets,
and Sallied on till half-past three, and neing the
:leading ls)oat,opened my'fire on her, about musket
s:not diStanee; Which v- is -returtiel from the Ito -
ger,..when she hoisted Drenchcnlours, and woun'd-
'' eci onc of my men. . The Osirey's boat they dos-
ingwith me, I thought the enemy of too Brenta
fares to atte*pt boarding:withont ttif assistance
of the Leveret's boat, which SIAS at that time
about half a iiiile diqant. On her coining abreast
of its, and being- in the enemy's Wake, our situa-
tions were such as to enable me to take the lot-
board, :the LeVeret's the starboard quarter,, and
the Osprey's boat the stern ; we then cheered, and
prepared for boarding. The Ospreys boat and
our's grappled his stern; and from 'their well-di,
rested fire and spirited defence, it is as nearly ten
minutes before we, could makegood cr boarding.
On our getting on board we still met with a well-
contested resistance for the space of ten minutes,
when they struck their colours, and called fur
quarter. Ne then ceased the attack, but they
still continued to, fire pistols up the hatchways,
which wounded bne or two of our people, till we
perfectly silenced them, took possession, and
hoisted the English ensign. She proved to be
L'Ecle French lugger privateer, of 14 guns, but
only six mounted, commanded by Capt. Dubost,
with a compWreent of 31 officers and men, belong
i:lg to Dunkiik,• out one day-from Schieldnorftie .
koog on a cruize, but had made no captures.
I beg leave to state to you the support I re-
ceived from Lieutenant Malone, and boat's crew
of the Osprey, who behaved in a most deter-,
mired and gallant manner in \boarding ;
that of Lieutenant Romney, of the Leveret; but
unfortunately his oars te;ettitig foul of my-boat,
obliged him to drop astern, and prevented his
sharing,in this gloriouseand unequal contest.
Any further encomiums from me of their 'gal-
lant' conduct; would he needless ; suffice it tbeay,
they behaved with the coolness and intrepidity of
British seamen. •

I beg leave to enclose herewith a return of the
killed and wounded in the 'attack, and •
nave the honour-to be, &c.
W. H. DIXON, Senior Lt.
To Wm. linaly Hunt, Esq. Comniander
of his Majesty's sloop iiiitouiart.

List of Killed and-Wounded in ,the Attack of the French
Lugyer Privateer L'Eole, on the IGth Jury, ISI2. 1
Osprey's Boat.—William Cox, quarter-master, killed --Ahra~
ham Barker, ship's emporal.-7William-Hunt., quarter-mas-
ter's-mate, th.ingoremsly wounded.—S.a.intzel Adams, ship's (
coxswain, ditto.—taseph-Antony, sailinalces crew, ditto.—
•John abie-seani,m ditto.--:Dancan. Cr",Vford,
caotain of •forecastle, )e-verely wountled—John Viutner,
- etrptain of foretop), ditto. .
BritOmart's Boift.—Pcter Brewer, ordinary.seaman,
Ralph Conap, able seaman, sevez%tiy wouzided.--,Lieutcozo4
W. H. Dixon,. slightly wouac:•_ed..---.Tolto Smith, able :;..;,1-•
man, ditto Luk dittu.—Wm. Comp:
private marine, eitto. . .
Leveret's -.80at.--.None Itilk4l. or wounded.