The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-26 00:00:00

All to be Dravva the isth FEBRUARY Next.

• In the late 06tober Lottery, No. 2.7, a Prize of 21,0°01.
and 2,30, a Prize uf ;,0001. were both sold in Shares at the
above Office,

Letters, post-paid, duly answered. Schemes gratis.

~. ,
tYTON, -late Rintier with the deceased Sir J.
1. liranscom4, returns his grateful Thanks to those
, • I'riends,who have honoured him with their commands since
,he commenced business on his own account, at No. 2,
Setubal, near the Mansion-House, and infirm:a-them that
his usual success has attended Purchasers at his fortunate
9ifiee, having, since that perhed, sold Nine Capitals, includ-
' -!ing No. 4,-;;63, it) Sixteen Sixteenths, the last and only cocol.
~
. , rrize shared in the :state Lottery ; --he, with confidence, re-
:commends the picsent. Scheme of .the State Lottery, tope
-drawn-,in One Day, ketxuary ts, and v‘istir'..s his Friends to
notice the undermentioned inducements : Flue Tickets are
cheaper—The-re is the usual amount of Prize-Money—More
'"t apital-Prizes—Na Mae less than zol..Twenty Thousand
tilterent Numbers, a Ili 2,3, or 4 Tickets of diflkrent Num-
ers_may gain as in my Twenty 'thousa'nd Pound Prizes.
Tickets and - Shares on Sale by E.'YTON, z, Cornhill,
ilear the Mauston-House.
. .
. • .

~b

_
APPLE•I3Y.'s ANTI-NERVOUS TEA
S recommended by stveral Physicians,l. as the most; pl.easant,ltestorative io all Nervous Disin-
ders, inward Wastings, toss of Appetite, Debility, ecc.
The following will prove its ellicacy : :
From ihd Reii. H. C. Mason, to Mr. Appleby.
' Sir=-1n consequence of reading the Rev. i2s.,l3fookrt's ler-
ler to you, and from, his4,:eopit in.bdieve your
An t nervouS Tea de.seriingrif every encouragement, I Was in-
duixd to. recommend 'it to several of my friends, d'hO,laboured
Under severe nervous afflictions.

1 have the pltaSing satistattitiin of assuring .YOtt:' that they
have received tb greatest benefit there4ani ; and yott, may
rest assured of toy utmost endeavour to intradoce it, per-
suaded that Foreign Te 4 is -extremely pcejudicial to lin-
.glish Constitutions, and yours is both pleasant and nutri.
t ions.

, .
Your obedient humble SAlrant,
• • HENRY' (MX-MASON, _
Bertnondsey, J une 2, 1804. ' I,teetur ot liertnetuo44.

Fiom Mr. loseph.Waldon, Ironaionger, N0.,.380; Bother-
hithe, to Mir. Appleby, Islington,
,
Sir—l beg leave to intorm you,' that atter:-1 hail spent-a
great deal of money with the l'aculfy,whorn I consulted ill the
hope of their curink my• wife of a violent nervous complaint
she was aillided with,,and batlied all the inldienie that
was given her, Providence directed, me to offer her your
Ilea. • • ' ' •
After having used it forsorne
.she it; now, blessed be
God, in perfed health, to the great happincSs of us both
and .l wish must heartily that other people, 'through this let
ter, may give it a fair trial.
I am, Sir,
Your grateful humble Servant,
TulY to. . • lOSEPII WA WON.
Sold by Mr. Butler, 4, Cheapaide, Corner of• Pater-haver,
row; 7G,. Oxford-street ; and by most Country
Book,:elicts, in packets, at zs. 9J. and Ss, 6d. each.

7o.;11-I0MA :''UtA LOR,
• No. 9, NeW BridgefStreet, London, -
Honoured ach 18, tBot . •.
BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
•.
,have been atilitled with the 'tile's vane_ ,
rea ; which, Aromas 'obstinately resisting every course or
Medicine presirthed by the, most eminent of' the Faculty •
here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation,
and tivii,e'distlittrged from the Hospital, with little relief,
would -Ppea't to" be of the .most inveterate nature. In the
spring di last year my disorder haitgot to such a head; as
nearly to put A period, to 'lrty-existence--Uliad a large ulcer
on the. crown my head, 'ohe on cacti arm, and my legs
werebroke.out in a • frightful manner..; my right Was urea:.:
rune
hail
4(lbeen in a state of ulceration 'tor the
Cast s' left had also. two large nodes
bed,asriearly .toondiet:
was 'very discolo:ired, ft nd g=ave Me such excrutiat-
tila(ll.;ilne s
received so great
state,
' a
I was recorn
mended bY,..M r •
excruciat-
ing
vpeainine,
017 rti
reste"t r;1
jair.nl yatswhhio)kealli;snwoirekti nir
wlio•
-cure by. theft here),., to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
- Which I began to Al* on the 26th of May.;' in the course
of a tortight, I began w receive benefit—in little mOte,
than a invoith, the tdeers• on nix'. herd and arms *ere\
soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my heal of
also ; leaVlbg, however, consitierable- discOlouration to the
skin; and pain in the none of the left, which, by the
' sing of God., and a little lungtf per.teveratiee in-yotirtnva-
luable subsided ; tiie codes dispersit9s, the skin
regaining its natural‘ hue; and the nottifrnal pains .grailuall).!
4,„mg•ptu. i..thus became; by .your liberal 'advice-atilt-Me-
perte..:ily free from, all my former complaints—
: have; ;2i:over:id nay former .spirits and strength, and am be.
conte tat, .ir, which state tiavingcontimi,..i 1113 n)
1 months to the astinfishment of all who knew me, .1. am at
a loss fn what terms. to express my gratitude,"bdt beg;-you,
tor the good of other sultitrin,g mortals, to. make 'this• niyi
case as public as •poasible, as. I shall on every occaiori ;'
in so dottig, Lou will greatly oblige, • Sir,' your fr;raterul, •
obedient, very humble servant, ti.LEX..Mtlit.li ER.
. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
WitnesSes to the above Cure :
T nom esoN, NO. 3, New. Poultry Market; and •
~IQUN IVI‘INTOs ti, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh,
Prepared and Sold by, the sole proprietor,
Tuomns Y tott,\Meinber.of the Rtival College of Sur-,
genus, at his House, No. 9, New };ridge-street; London 41'
. w here, after a- .constant ,residence of• more than: thin y-Six,
years,.in a practice particularly directed to the care ofl
Venereal Complaints and those-incidental to the Parts off
, Generation,' with -that inviolable secrecy winCh "hten'otf
his profession should always bbserire in suc'. ca.si..is; 'he ,
batters himself, the advice and :assistance he graistious.l)
add:Misters to persons taking this Medicine, will bte
esteented,• by a discerning Public, 'as an advantagesel i
dorn attainable and void of all ambiguity.. • •
Also s•)1do by his appointment, for the convenience of
1-1104.: living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, ,§t
Alban',-street, ; the Tcwstwii,
„No. 163, O
- ord-street; Mr., Disborou'gh.f.a, .N.o. .Fish-Stretit-h,ll
Mr. S:cei's, Book.'seller, No. 1, Union row, Little Towik.'
hill Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge,
•Edinbutgh; Mr.. Nue.
Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-stree:;
'uric pe!son in every considerable town in -s;reat:LtiliithAti;i
Ireland, in boxes of only as. 9d, each, sealed up with lot,'
and Plain directions, whereby persons or either . sex: ire
cure themselves with ease;.Speed,•secrecy,.and safety.'
N. B. Every Box sold in G rear Britain is• scaled up with!
a Stamp, 'on wiiich, by.. favour of the Commissioners is
• printed, at the Starniit Office—" T. Taylor, No. 9, ,New
Bridga.street,"—to imitate whichis Felony, and all others'
are .Counteuairs. • " . .. •

,aymet-maker. •
. •
F. Don:, tligh:stpi.4, ).,),i.,4kirrafk,- upholder.
i's.enningtou, painter., ,
W. ti
.I.l.tverhettd, Kent, '
W. Knight and W. Budknell, Kirby-street,,„l-taskop-gardzn;
watchi-Inanutadurens. • •
W. Burt, Red CrosS-street, bag-merchant.
H etre' I, l xeter, -cbrntactur.
E. Cottecil,. jury.
.Vine :street, Litf.lor-potid-street, bacon_
merchant.. • •
1. Hookr, Plig*r's• lute, cominon-brewer.
J. Roberts, ic.eift ,road, stoner:-mason.
P. Gibson, 11igh•streer,,Mary..18..bonne, Ironmonger.
Richards, Budge-row, nielcliant.,
.
SPA N RSHIPS DISSO:.VI.7D.
J. . ~•
P. facoVson, IClartin's-r4ne, wine-
niercha,r •-• ••••- t •-• !*
1. English arid 1.-B."Toulmain. Birmingham, fittlort.
i.:.buthltbrtll,lbatlilitto4e,:themisis.
I'. W. aild T. Hawkins, 'High-sricetli,Buroibili, paper-
,L•
1. Reed and Co. Morpettj_i bankers.'
W, Smith, jun. and LoNer ilzarti,:s-streer,
•clieesempligcrS.. • ,
"R. 11Oldairatil 11. Turner, Duffield , maltsterf.
_S. l'iatt attd J. Platt, c; reat,Castrei•stre,it;WrOdisfi-squire,
plinters.
Braumont,_and F. 13eadiniiiit, Cadoon,
piSce, Sluaile-stien_ .
s. Cardnen•aritf ). wrigrey, M..nchester, corton-dir.alers.
R. Edro:r ao,i 1. Reynolds, 13lrimu,4funri, toy„..m.ikers.
kUstain and ciAice-
• printqrs., 7 . ; -•- • •
J. iktissell'and F. Owen, Colbrook,-dale,
,Salop, tobAci-o-
- • pipe:maitufacttireysi- • i•LWi, •
J. hillowticid and co. Penrithi drugsistS.
.P.-13urt and!“-. t'oole; ship-oviders. •
T. Field and T. Broitd, pan. jun. Per,Z4uce,
•• •chaailers; •

'oat the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 25, 1810.

Drning-street, Dec. 25, 1810.

A disratch,-of which the following is a copy, was
reecivedlait night at
‘the OtEc,e of.the Earl of Liver-
fi orn Lieutenant-General Viscount Wellington,
dated CartaXo, Dec. 6, 1 3 10.
M f LORD, •

The detaohment of the enemy's 'troops Com-
manded by General Gardanue, which had returned
S•,breira Ftwtnosa, .have continued their march
,) the frontier, and by the last accounts had entered

fp.Pll.

. I' have not beard that this detachment had any
onlmiinication with tile enemy's troops on the left
,)t the Zezere, from whom they were distant about
wee It:agues. I understand that, having lost:sotne
risotters taken by a patrole and by a party of the
Ordenanzu which accompanied the Hon. Lieutenant-
:ol, net Ponson.by on a re‘connoissance from'Abran-
• to .the River Codes, they made very particular
inquiries respeaing the position ot Lieutenant-Gene
ral Hill'S corps, and the means which the allies,
possessed of crnsiing the Tagus at Abtantes; and,
having commenced their march from cardigos
wards me Codes in the morning, they retired about'
eleven with great precipitation, and continued their
retreat in the same manner till they reached the
frontier.' •

They were followed by the Ordenanza, wi; did
them much mischief on 'the march, and took much
baggage from them. The enemy destroyed_many
horses and mules wl,ich could not keep up with
them : and this march, if it Was ordered by supe-
iior authority, and is conneeted with any other ar-
iangement, had every appearance, and was attended
ly all the consequences, of a precipitate and forced
retreat.

. No attention of any importance hag been made
the position of the entity's troops since I ad-
dressed your Lordship.

I have, &c.
(Signed) 'WELLINGTON.

Adtniratty.Office, Dec. ,23, 1810:

Copy of a Letter from Captain Douglas, of his Majesty's
S; F. B •1:() dddresseit tv Vice• Akluffial Euwao.i
le id transmitted by tli latter,to Wilsoi,
crokeri Esq.

SIR,

Mlona, at Sea;-Dec. tB, 1810.

. I beg leave to inform you that about ten. o'clock
this morning, the Textl .bearing Esc by South
thulteen leagues, we gave chace to an armed ves-
sel, carrytrig a press;ot sail to 'the Niirthward, and
at twelve o'clock we,gaptpre:d the French schooner
privateer LF Heros du Nord, belonging to Dunkirk,
mounting twelVe two-pounders, apd two tu dive
pound carronades, and forty-lour men on bond;
Monsieur Pierre Malfoi, acting Commander. She
left the Brill last evening, and bad made no
capture.

I have the honour to be, &c.
J. E. DOUGLAS.

Lord Chamlerlqin's Office, Dec. 23, 181 15.

Orders for the Court to change the mourning on
the 6th of January next, tor, her late Royal High-
ness 'the Princess Ameha, v iz.
Tite.Ladies to wear back silk, fringed or plain
linen, white gloves, black and white shoes, fans, and
tippets, white n:-cklaces and ear-lings.
(7,,r;te'is.;--While or grey lustrings, tabbies, or
damasks.
iic :Jentlemen to continue in black, full trim-
med, fringt•d, or plain lined, black swords and
buckles. ,
lin d Tess. --4 Gr ey frocks.

MAILS.
AkitlVED—teadik, 2. Waterford.
terford.

Dot—x Malta, a Wa-

T ti E

N.

SOLEM QUIS DICAT It E. EA L4UM A UDEAT ?

L U N LY 0 11) ,

'WEDNESDAY', DECEMBER 26, 1810.

Whirls(); Castle, Dec. 26, 'Oro.
" His MiJEziY,.sitice the abatement of his
has continued n.arly in the same state."
". H. R. REYNOLDS.
• " M. BAILLIE.
•
" W, HEBEIIDEI,T.
" R.
• •
Wt..ets."

The Elia Fiendh frigate, which, ue yesterday
stated to be on shore, has been attached, by the
bolt,. •f the Diana, under the batteries of Tatihon,
which succ.eeded in setting her on fire and coin-
pktely destroying her, without the loss of man.

This morning we received by the Cadiz Mail a
number of Letters and Papers from Spain, extraEts
from, which will be found fn our subsequent co-
lumns. We rejoice to find that the intelligence
continuos to be of a most favourable nature, and
'coal the citcui-Ustani:e of JOSEPH having recent:),
immense quantity of plunder from Ma-
drid to France, -we may infer that he thinks he holds
6. capital by a Try uncertain tenure. - The news

from'Cadiz 'is not very important. Our flotilla has
been very active in annoying the works ,and the flo-
tilla of.the Enemy. - - •
The Cortes have voted a Monument of eternal
gratitude to the King of Great Britain.

When we mentioned yesterday the arrival of dis-
patches from Lord WELLINGTON; we added, that
we understood that 'the corps of DAOIJET, in ap-
proaching the scene of a6tion, were panic-struck,
and marched back to Spain:
.The Morning Chroni-
cle of this day has thought proper to comment upon
this expression, and to state its doubt of its truth.
" We should rejoice to learn," says the Chronicle,
" that there existed so easy a method of putting any
" considerable number of the enemy hors de combat,
but we must have some better• authority before
we can place confidence in the rumour."

The Paper in question is, we know, extremely
sceptical; when any favourable intelligence arrives.
from the Allied Army in Portugal; but if the writer
of the article in question had con&seended to look
at the Gazette of last night, he Would have found
that a considerable number of the. enemy". (not
index d commanded by DROUET, but by GARDANNE),'
" had retreated out of Portugal," and, therefore, as
far as relates to MASIENA'S army,. may be said to be
hors de combat. But we suppoSe that the words
" panic-struck," which we used, have drawn upon
us this animadversion of the Chronicle, becaulse, in
quoting our expression, these u ords are printed in
Italics. Here again We must refer to the Gazette
for our justification. Lord WELLINGTON letter
does nJt indeed make use 'Of the words panic-
struck, but he says that the French were fol-
lowed in their retreat by the Portuguese Mili-
tia, who did them , much .mischief on their - re-
treat, and took much baggage trot!) them ; and that
their march had, every appearance and all the con.'
sequences. of a precipitate and forced retreat.--Ge-
neral GAttDANiNE certainly did nut march into Por-
tugal for the purpose of immediately Marching out
of it again ; when we find, therefow, thai he was
pursued by the Portuguese Militia, that he suffered
them to take part of his baggage, and that his march
had theappearance and consequences ola futced re-
treat, we think we were fairly justified,ln the lan.
guage which we usA.

Some letters from lidlland have been received,
which mention that BUONAPAHTE had 'ordered a
large conscription in, that unhappy country.
Private accounts from Paris pbsitively state, that
BUONAPARTk bad made application to the Ex-Ein-
pressJOSEPHINE, for, her jewels, alleging that the
campaign in the Peninsula had been attended with
such expence as to redUce him to great pecuniary
difficulties. It' is needless to say that JOSEPHINE
was lobhged to comply with ibis request, but the
wonder is that he should condescend to qualify his
detrand with any thing in the shape of a reason.—
JOSEPHINE is much esteemed by the people of
Prance in general, and every body seemed to rejoice
when she was released frown the painful yoke of Inti
perial grandeur, and' permitted to enjoy the tranqui-
lity of private life.

Letters from Archangel, of the 27th September,
received in Holland, state, that on the 13th more
than 50 ships were lying outside the bar, waiting a
favourable wind; when next day, the wind being
W. S. W. and a high sea, they slipped their cables
in order to pass over the bar. Twenty of the ships
which drew only 12 feet water succeeded, but
others of them were 'wrecked on the bar; among
which were two PaPpenborgheis, one Hamburgher,
one Dane, and one American. Next morning the
beach was covered with pieces of wreck. In all, 30
ships went to pieces.

Tt►e Provincial Papers of the last three or four
days announce much mischief done by tornados in
the soutl►-eastern parts of the. kingdom. This Ca-
pital has, within the last 36 hours, experienced a
similar visitation. About three o'clock last morn-
ing it blew a perfeal hurricane, and about four
o'clock last after noon we experienced a most tre-
mendous storm. The Metropolis became suddenly
wrapt in a black cloud, which burst upon. it in a
dreadful shower of hail, accompanied with a most
furiuus wind, Fortunately, however, it was as
short as it was violent, not having lasted above 15
mit,utes.

The late Duke of QUEENSBERRY, it is said, has
left M,ss FI;iIIER, whose theatrical talents are well
know-o, and has married since she quitted the stage,
five thousand pounds.
On Tuesday, a Court-Martial was held at Ports-
mouth, on Jacob Fambean, Emanuel Rotherings,
James Aidguire, 'James Tapling, and Jmes Green,
stamen of the Bellcrbphon, for mutinous and dis-
oiderly condua. They were found Gui/ty.. The'
three former were sentenced to receive too, and the
two latter 50 lashes•each.

On the same day, Lieutenant Troke, of his Ma-
jesty's ship Africa, was tried for leaving the Ship
on the Ist day ut May, at North Yarmouth, and
not returning. The charge having ben proved,
he was sentenced to be dismissed from the service,
and rendered incapable of ever serving as an officer
again.

Friday Mr. George Chapman, boatswain of the
Tyrian, was tried for assembling, orcausing to be
assembled, several of the. ship's company, to hold a
club in the carpenter's cabin, at which times they
sat up to a late hour, singing and drinking, and
making so much noise.as to disturb the other men.
He was acquitted.
Mr. Henry Taplin; carpenter of the T7irian, for
drunkenness, was also tried and reptimanded.—Rt!ar-
Admiral HAIWOUD, Ikeaidni.