Star. — London, England, 1807-03-04 00:00:00

.11Z1EivO3 BYRES. the Math id Gazette, of the snub January.tectived by the Gibral. tar Mail on Ssturtlay.tontaini the following account of she re capture of Snows Amt. The principal particulars are already welt Munro, but forme of the details parch fulficient inured to render the account worthy of perufal Mose Excat.zzir Stc—The Cisn'netandant Gene ral ot the expedition app.•intee to reconquer Buenos Ayres, gives an account of the particulaes of that glorious achievement 4.f his Majelly's troops. • Sir Happening, through a 'concurrence of ciretim (lances and fupert %r orders, to be out of Buenos Ayres at the time of its furrentlert and therefore at liberty tOpurfue the coarfe which I might think hell for the (crake of his Majetly, I only thought of pro ceeding to biocoevideo, with a defign to propote to the Governor of that town the -recapture of Buenos Ayres. But, upon my arrival, I found an expedition prepared* for that purpole, and almolt ready to fed out ; encl. in, confecptence of a- change of cireum. ti attain; owing to the mote probability of an attack being made wpm's-Montevideo, the Commandant Ge neral of Mkrittes:Brigadier Dora.'.Palqual Ruiz Hsi, dobro. fent me the following order, dated July 22. (The (Inter Mates, at great length, thlat l)oict Parqual, having conceived the *de. of mem queeit.g. iiirenos Ayra, communicated . I it to tile Tnwo eponcii ;that the Iteeeffart iufunnation refpeeling:, the ftreflgtt; of the toady and' tbg difpoOtions of the inhabitants •Ji the espital having been .brained, an - espedition was planned, of which lion Pafqual was appoiutcd Commander by the Council, upon tyle fiproutioit • hat Monteviihtic oral out to be attacked ; that. while Ode expedition we, repent's, I.iNrr wrote.woad that be would attempt the recapture .4 &woos Ayres hinifelf,. and would whoa for the Needs Mille ulidertalting, if they lave bins don men ; that the Connell, era/heating bhp:tit/AI, Wilted up-, on Lon Patipsal going Mink% as .bid hew fettled at tint c but that, stoma pofitive Mtaigencetsaviat bgen.'received of the ene my's intention, to hsboilsird Montesidsch mid to attempt s tanding, for which pottiofe they had re-endiarkedeight hundred issen out apt the fifteen huoilreil It, Buenos Ayres the. former refohition of she Cowed was itsetetivrith regard to the Commandar.or the ea peditint‘and Cite I n ka ppointa, cue hundred lViiquelets being airded to the five hundred choice men whom he bad Aced. for, and . Ala connnand hang extended to the naval foreei, the crews of • • the th(psthernfelvei being put at bts dlfrial, if be thought roper to hod than ) On the 2351, I began to match with the artily, pufhing as lar as the Canelones, in which place I was overtaken by very heavy rains which cauled the ri .vers to overflow. This accident kept me there until the .2,6 1 11, when, having collated all the boats in Sta. Lucia Chico, I formed rafts on which the whole army eroded over. In the evening of the fame day I reached S. Jofeph, where the army had likewife to croft' the river on floats of timber. On the 27th I at. *rived at Rofativ, and on the next day at the Colony of the Sacrament, where I found the flotilla under the Captain de Fragata Dn. Juan Guttivrcz de la Con(n a, compofed of fix fchonners mounting IS and 24. pounders, and one with 36 pound howitzers, fix of the King's gun hoati., and a merchant one with nit 18 pounder abaft, two more with 9 pounders, and eight tratifporti. On the 29th an Englifh brig hove in light ; and, as the was almull becalmed, I fent the gun boats out to beat her off, which they effec. ted is a illutt time, the wind having frefirened ; not withflanding which, the fuffered d goo d deal of da mage in her upper wroks andraffard, as the received a few sot. In !fal, we were detained by cuneraty winds. On the t fl of Auguft I ifftsed4he following Order I. the Army. " Don Santiago tinier and Fremont, - Knight of St. John, Cap• eosin of the Navy. and Commander in lahtet of the land and ha Fortes appointed to reconquer Buenos Ayres. ' Informs alt the Corps compofirg the Arniy wt ich he has the honour of ennottanding in the glorious undertaking of the recap. rare of Buenos Ayre., that, this evening. if favoured by the wind, they will e mhark to pals over to the Southern Sark; that he make' rni await of the Alltl•ltr, pattintifm and intrepidity of the brave Officer., Serjeant., Corporals, Privates and Volunteers of la bum it conlifla; but that, if, contrary to his expedations, any of them, forgetful of their principles, Would Ay berure the Enemy, they arc informed, that there will be a gun in the rear, loaded with cafe (hot, with orders to fire upon the daflardly Runaway.. " Valour without difcipline leads to immediate ruin; forces concentrated and fuhmiffive to the voice which direds them, are molt likely to conquer: I. therefore, recommend the molt Ecru putout obedience to the refpcdtive Uthecrs, on pain of being fummariry eunifhed, as enaded by the Ordinance In fuch cafes. " If, as I hope, we fuccecd in conquering the Enemies of our Country, remember, Soldiers, that the Spanifh Nation is ac eultomed fight with intrepidity. arid to triumph with hum. nity : a conquered Enemy is our brother and the religion and generatty of all true Spaniards, have rendered thek principles fo congenial to their minds, that I Would be aChamed to dwell upon their excellence. " 11 gond order. difelpllne, and propriety of eondudt Would bo ob"erved both before and after obtaining the vidory, we ought, after retaking Buenos Ayres, to condua ourselves with the great& prudence, that it may not he laid that the public tranquility has been more diinathed by thole who are friendly than by the enc. my ; for if a kw traitors to their country deferve to fuffer, there is no doubt but they will be fummarily punithed by the Authorities anointed to take cognizance of crimes of that defcription. lA'herefore I expectt from all my beloved brother (tidier', that they will afford me the glory of my being able to lay at the foot a the throne of our btlnved Sovereign the deeds of their valour, as well as their moderation and unexceptionable eunduel." Having, on the fame day, received orders from the. Governor of Montevideo, to reinf. , tce my troops, if I deemed it proper, with too militiamen of the Colony of the Sacrament, the Major Commandant of that place, Don Ramon del Pino, not only exerted him felf to teleet too men, already infttufted by himfelf, but baying expreffed his with to give them an uni form, his Lady Donna Francifca Hutt opened a fob-1 fcription fire this purpofe, her fell firft fubfcribing too hard dollars. After her eznmple, Don Leon de Al. tolaguirre, Commandant of the Revenue, who bad already flood fecutity for one of the tranfports, in cafe the the uld he loft, Inbictibed 250 ; Don Juan de la Concha, sco : an example which was fol ic.wed by all the Officers of the Amy and Navy.— f hole troops difplayed the greatell bravery on the 12th. We left the Colony on the 3d inflant, after ftight ening away a frigate which was teen at day break almotl becalmed at the month of the harbour. The wind frdhened from E. and E.N.E. ; and the boats, which had gone out to beat off the frigate, remained off the Wand of St. Gabtiel, where we incorporated nurfelves with them, all of us, fchooners, tranfpnrts and troops, at half pall four in the afternoon. (Here the relation goes on with the movements of the fqua. dean until nine o'clock of the next morning, when the landing took place at las Conchas, as :t could not, owing to various c.tufes, be 'effefted where firft in. tended ; alter Which, it tuns on as follows) The whole of the troops and artillery was attune in lets t han an hont—and I proceeded with the mortal !Teed to take pollitrion of the height of the Punta ...e les Moos, from which I puthed, in column, about tali' a league onward, in order to pitch my tents in a good fpot of ground, where I found plenty of provilions for the army. Conlidering, that the flotilla could not affift in the fabfequent operations, I determined, in concert with Da Juan Guttierrex de la Concha, to land 323 men, feamen and foldiers. who, in the fame evening joined me with Concha himfelf, headed by Dn. Jufef de Cordova, &c. &c.— We had a very bad night ; the troops paffed it under arms, without uttering the leaft complaint. On the following day (sth) I moved to S. lfidro, through which we paired amidst ti:e plaudits of all •the inhabitants. WC encamped on a beautiful fpot, but fuffered during the night from the wind and . rain, which the men endured with great fteadinefs. ' This ftormy weather continuing on- the 6th, I re folved to quarter the army in the town, both to give it Come reit, and to clean the arms. The wind continued to blow from the S. E. with heavy !bowers, when the Englith loft five of their gun boats, until the gth, on which day I proceeded to take poffeffien of the poll of the, Chacarita de los Colegialer, whence I moved, on the next day, to ilos Mataderos del Miferere, which 'I reached at half pall ten in the morning. There drawing tip in order of battle, I Cent my. Adjutant, Don Hilarion de la Quintana, to the town, with the Nimmons to the ghth General, which were verbatim as follows: .'; .. Mott Excellent Sir, , I ;Ira The fortune of war is vat latiet It is fareely above a' month see you entered this Capital.scauning, with away (mall cumber of troops, to attack an immenfe population. whith certainly wanted a leader more than bravery to °mare your 'attempt. Novi, how ever, animated by the .higtieft aithutiatm to Blake off an odious yoke, they arc ready to thew you, thaf the valeur difplayed by the lohabitants.of Ferrol, the Canary Wands, and Porto Rico. is not foreign to chore of Buenos Ayres. I come at the head of. Regular TtooPs. 'to far fuperior to thole under your command In point of numbers, and which yield to them neitha is *ill nor 'in Wel. pine. My naval forces will command the Balite', Cu limit's will be cut off from the pollibility of effeding a retreat. The sie. gard to which your F.seelleney's valour is entitled, the generofity of the Specifit nation, and the horror which humanity feels fbi the deftrudioa of men, the mere tools of tick who go to War with or, without justice cm their fide, induce me to give you this information, that,acquainted with the saavoidable danger of your fituation, yoit may let mt know; In fifteen minutes precifdy. whe. tier you be inclined to take the defpetate refolution of ex poling your troops to complete defirudion, or to furrender at difcretion to a generous 'enemy. May on prefave your Excellency's life a great many years. " Spaniel Army In the neighbourhood of Buenos Ayres, Aug. to, 'gob. • Mott Exedlent Sir, (SittnTd) I "SANTIAGO LINAge * To H. B. William Carr Beraforil." Bait my Adjutant, thinking himfelf detained by the General, without giving him audience, a longer time than I had appointed, returned without de livering my letter. It appeared to me, however, that I ought to thew the General the attention of fending the Officer back with the fummons, dile& ing him to declare, if they attempted to detain him, that he would immediately let out, never to return, and that they ought not to complain of the conk quences. This, however, he had no ocealion to do, ac the Englith General admitted him without delay, alledgiog, that if he had not been received fo loon in the morning, it had been owing to his being at that time engaged with the Bilhop, Town Council, and Confuls. He gave him an aufwer couched in the F01L.% ing twins : " Buenos Ayres, Auguft to, " I have received your Cfsdal Note, and confers that the for tune of war is vark.ble. I have no doubt but you are far fuperior io i - oint of numbers ; awl that it is of no ufe to cßablith a compa rifon between *Ur refpretive Troops in point of thfcipline: our h ,ve I ever admitted that I had entered this Town without oppo &ion, Suet I was under the t ecelbty, in order to creel it, twice to beat the Enemy; and, at the fame time that 1 wilhed to beep up the clutratfter of my Country, I have alto contrived to main ta.n the fair reputation of de Troops ander my orders. This pit:mired, I have soly-to fay. that I will defend illicit as long as confificnt with the didates of prudence. in order to prevent the evils whit', might fall upon this town, as I fhould lament them epic than any one; at,d front which it will be free, it all its inba bitant► behaved agreeably to the rules of good faith. I urn, Sir, &c. (signed) W. C. Br RIMORD.Major-Gco. To Col. I.lnier. Upon receiving this letter, I immediately marched out to attack the Retire, which I effelted at five, having fent a party of Miquclets forward to teem , noitte the pat. They began by taking two prifoners who were brought to me, with the intelligence that that point was defended by zoo Englifhmen. I di. reeled two howitzers to move onward, preceded by the Catalans, and the &art of the Company of Ore nadiers of the Fizo, which proceeded with the greatelt rapidity and refolution to the polt attacked, followed by the whole army au pat de charge. The road leading from the Miferere to the Retiro is very bad, owing to the country boufes, and rugged or marfhy (pots with which it is interfetied. This would have greatly impeded my progrefi, if numbers of peafants had not affilled in dragging the Artillery. In Ina, I fuccceded in completely routing the Englifh, taking ten prifoners, among whom five badly wounded, and killing between thirty-five and forty. Upon hear-, ing the report of the fire-arms, the Englifh General came to the affiftanoe of his people, with fome ar tillery, at the head of a column which I fuppafed to be 4 or 100 men flrong ; but, my Commandant of Artillery having opened upon it with his howitz ers loaded with cafe !hot, it difperfed like a cloud, leaving many killed behind, and abandoning its can non for a while ; for which reafnn I diredell it to be attacked, with another, in the flank; but, upon re fleCtion, I ordered the troops appointed to that ferrite, to (top, as it began to grow dark, and my people were exhaulted by the forced marches of that day, and as I had fucceded molt fortunately, and without lofir:g a man, in making myfelf matter of fo impor tant a poll, in which are the Magazines where I found waft fupplies of balls, thefts, tumbrels, gun carriages, and flares of all kinds. I had been -in. formed, ;hat fome of the enemies were concealed in the park; on which account, and alfo becaufe I thought it the molt expeditious way to fupply the want of keys, I direded a piece of ordnance to be pointed againit the dont ; and a howitzer, loaded with cafe-fhot, bell per chance more at 'land, they let fire to it, when it unfortunately happened, that Don Joa quin Toledo, midflipman, was wounded in the head by the rebound of a ball, which mull have hit a nail. I was the more grieved at this accident, as I law him covered with blood, and as it betel an Officer who enjoyed my molt diftinguithed confidence ; but, the wound being examined, it was found very flight, and on the nest day, be did his duty at the pieces, to which I had appointed him together with another midfliipman, Don Federico La Cos. Confidering, that if the enemy thould take refuge in the tot t, I fhuuld be under the neceffity of battering it to make a breach, I had diretted two IS pounders to be landed from the (chooser Dolores, as it was a flip which drew much fenteN nod could fcarccly be of any ufe at Satires, in cafe of an attach on there& fide. Thefe gunsarrived at the camp of the Retiro on the t fah, and having found in the park carriages of the fame calibre, though the axle trees had been cut off by the enemy, I bethought myfelf of mounting them upon the fame, after repairing them. This I got done by twelve, at which hour, obferving that I might, with one of thofe guns, fire upon the enemy's forces in Balifits, I placed k on a proper fpot ; and though, owing to the inequality of the ground, the Ihot could not always tell, T fucceeded an hitting a gun boat, which was thereby difabled from returning I our fire ; after which, pointing it againft a frigate, we fhot away her mizen peak where the Britiffi co lours were flying, which of eouife fell into the wa. I ter : a happy pelage of what was to happen on the next day at Buenos Ayres. And indeed, on I'the t2th, at ten in the morning, the Miquelets hay. ing opened a brine fire upon the enemy, for fear' that they Would be either driven hack or cut off, 1 . battened the attack which I had refoleed to make at twelve o'clock, mov ing in two columns , with the whole of my artillery, through the areas of the Merced and Cathedral: the IS pounders, without limbers, were dragged by the men. The enemy guarded the fquare with eighteen pieces of ordnance; their troops Ailed' the flat roofs of the Poultry mar ket, ;and of &feral huufes contiguous to: the lituarr, at well as the balconies of the Chapter hook ; from all which points, after two hours action, which was fought on both fides with equal obftinacy and bravery, the enemies abandoned the lquare, whit was immedi- ately occupied by our troops ; and, taking refuge in the fort, they hoißed a white flag, but Inch was the fuuy of my foldiers, that it continuedßying a long time before our fire ceafed. At length, having . feen Don Hilarion de la Quintana enter the fort with a drum, they threw themfelves upon the barriii and edge of the ditch ; and I had, together with all my Officers, to ufe threats to reftrain them, and make them underliand, that the fort had not furrendered as yet ; that the white flag might have been bullied only for asking a fufpenfion of arms, &c. And, in deed, if the Englifh General had not been a man of honour, he might have lowered it, difpatched the Adjutant, and made dreadful avoc among our peo ple. This, though not fufficient to fnatch the victory from us, would have occafioned the efinfiln of more blood. Far, however, from taking fa defperate a determination, he cunfented to hoift the Spanith Flag, without any thing further having paffed refpe&ing terms of capitulation ) than the declaration of my Adjutant, that I would only admit of his forren dering at difcretion. Some time after, he came nut of the fort with my laid Adjutant ; and upon our meeting together, I expreffed, in a few words, that the regard I ecrertained for his valour, induced me to grant him the honours of war ; and indeed, having formed my troops in line, the Englith came out of the fort, with their arms, drums beating, and they laid them down in front of our army, being rzoo in number, and their lofs in the aElion 412 men and five officers, between killed and wounded, while we only 101 l 180 of the fame defcription, Don _Kept' de Miranda, Midfhipman, being wounded in the hand, and my Aide de Camp, Joan Bautifia Fantin, Entign in the imperial Army of France, had his leg broke: There were 35 guns and four mortar. mounted in the fort ; and upwards of 1600 muskets have been deli. vered to us. It is not tine that they bad taken away the arms which they found in the armory ; they have remained untouched. We have taken from them, betides, 26 pieces of cannon and four howitzers, and the colours of the 7111 Regiment. which I had vowed to dedicate to Our Lady of the Rotary. I do not know which I ought more to praife, the heroic conliancy with which Officers and Soldiers have borne the hardfhips wiling from the bad wea ther, without any other Welter than the (ky, and without any of them having preferred the fmallell complaint, or betrayed the lea fymptom of uneafit nets, or the incomparable bravery diiplayed in an at tempt attended with greater danger, and requiring more boldnefs and intrepidity that: any other. Among the traits of patriotifm of the inhabitants of this town, I ought n-t to pafs over that of Don Ma nuel Ortiz Bafualdo, who gave me one thoufandhard dollars, to be difiributed among the widows and children of thofe who had fallen in the expeditinn,&c. It is my duty to Rate, that the inhabitants of Bu enos Ayres, Don Juan Martin Puyredon (already diflinguilhed by a deed of valour which he performed a few days before my art ival, when he poffeffed him felf of a cart loaded with ammunition, and protetted by a body of 600 men) Don Manuel de Arroyo, Don Jofef Gabriel de la Hoyuela, Don Pedro Nunez, Don Lnees Vivas, and Don Tomas Caßillon, who rated under him, at the head of true Patriots, have dune me the moil effential fervices as Light Cavalry, patrolling whole nights round my camp, and inform. ing me with the greatett punctuality of all the move ments of the enemy, (paring neither trouble, fatigue, nor danger. May Gnu long preferve the important life of your Excellency ! 1 have the honour to be, &c. &c. (Signed) SANTIAGO LIMIER. Banos Ayres, Aug 16, I 806. H. E. the Patties, of Psacs, &C. HIGH WATER AT I.°Na:we MIMIC TO.MORit 0 W Monde, is rohnues after xi Afternoon 43 Minute* after : MR. BREE has frequently been quellioned why MR. he continued to advertife to difplay qualifications which no man has hitherto difputed, and to exprefs his fekdium of a peculiar branch, in which the extent of his pradice it already fufficiently known. To Inch queftions Mr. Bree replies—the kcrecy which is infeparable from the treatment of that branch debars him from the ufual mode of profelfional recommendation, for it is fcarcely within the pair of the aloft perfedt intimacy, that a confafion of error is fubmitted to merely to illuftrate the charadter of a Medi • cal Pradtitioner. His qualifications and privileges are repeatedly stated, to dißinguilk him from thole whs, without the acquire ment of profellonal knowledge:, have the temerity to afpire to the advantages of prufdlonal pradice. In thole ferret diforders, which are ordained to be the punifh ment of illicit indulgence, and in that complicated derangement of the fyftem, which medical men denominate NERVOUS COM PLAINTS, producing general or local DEBILITY, by which the Itamina of life are deftroyed, and the &arca intereits of pofterity affeded, he claims fuch fuperlority of !kill as might perhaps have been equally attained by any other Member of the College of Sur geons, confining himfelf for fourteen years to this branch, and concentrating hit ftudies and pradice to this particular point. Saud:Honed by the fucccfs of his undertaking, be offers Reftora- Hon in every cafe of Venereal Infedtion, and in all thole Deficien ' des which are the cor.fequcrices of tong-continued indulgence in luxury or in vice, relidence in warm climates, or any other caufe producing Dthility or Nervous Complaints in the one felt, mad barrenneft in the other. fhe terou of rcntunerrtioo arc plainly Rated on the &ft inter view, or in anfwer to letters enotainiog s Bank mote. No. 29, AkrundcWircet, near Temple- bar, Feb. 1, tgoy. --.'ili l '.' , . 5 THE CHEAPEST AM/ BRST 'MEDICINE► FOR COUGHS COLDS. AND ASTHMAS, pHURCH's COUGH DROPS, as a Medicifie liait been fo long known and approved, as to need very little to be raid to resonanseed it to the Public as the beft preparation for recent c o ld s , Coughs, and c.onfinned Attlimas.—The many t►uufands cured during Twelve Years trial, hays confirmed the high eftimation in which it has been long held. A recent °W and , Cough yields to a few Doke. and the molt confirmed Aahmas (within the power of Medicine to secomplifh) have been aired ►y perfeveracee in their ufe. Meffts. Suave and EDWARDS, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yank having purchafed this, and all Mr. (Myrrh's Medicines, none an podibly be genuine but luck as have their Names atgraved on t►e Stamp, " slim and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard," t h e Imitation of which is felony. Price only as. 6d. and es. 6d. p er ' bottle. CCHILBLAINS are prevente d from brediong. an d their tormenting Itching inftantly removed by WfirrE. HEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, univerfallyeftecnied fee ita extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatilms, Paint... Gouty AffeAk oote and Complaints of the Stomach; nut wl•tre this ..e, tan remedy b y been unknown. or aegletitcd, aid the Ckilbldins have ;dimly broke, E H RAW' FAMILY CER ATE will cafe the pain, and Lpeedily heal them. 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Vince N's Name is Egned by her on every bottle, without wbiala it cannot 1 e geradne. To Dc. SOLOMON, Liverpool SIR, Birmingham, Dee. 6, 178. T LONG laboured under the painful efeds of In& gettion, and could obtain no relief from regular medical &dike In this (tate I was recommended to try your Cordial Nahn of Gi lead; but having an objection to puhlic meeicine I refitted the Idta for Come time. The weaknefs, however. gaining on my co:tithe don, as fcarcely any fuftenance rempired on my ftomach I deter mired to give your Cordial Baltrof Gilead a fairttial, and imme diately Cent for fume to Mr. Swinney's, printer, in this town, and the court quences have fully jailified the report I had of your mop dicine ; for my fpirits were fOOO reel uitcd, and my appetite and digtilion, after 18 molulas wafting and excruciating illi.efs, are now happily r, !bred. As this iing :liar cafe may be the n ease of in ducing oz!ters, under finalar c, s, to ore the !ante remedy, you have foil content to mak., it pt.blie ; and remain. Sir, your's, Scc. li.DW A itll FOX. livery ftreet, Ha • per's bill. 'the following Gentlemtn, inhabitants of Birmingham are wit miles to the above cure:—J. Miller F fq. J. Ellis, W. Archer; J. Robiitham, J. Taylor, Efq. H. Hawkins, I. Ferral. he Cordial Balm of Gilead is pupated by Dr. Solomon, of Gilead Houle. near Liverpool, in los 6d. and ;;s bottles—(the latter contain four of the former, by which the purediarterfaves 44) slid may he bad of every refpettable Medicine Vender throiginnt the Uniubi Kingdom. FOR VENEREAL. AND SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS: — D R. FREEMAN'. GUTTA SA Ll.fl'A RIS, iti by far the molt life and effecqual Remedy ever yet difzover ed for the Cure of that dangerous Difeafe. Perfous unhappitip Sided with Vs nercal Complaints in all its Rages, and uuderdts vs rims appearances. will And a fecure and prefent relief, by taking there molt invaluable Drops : which for their excellency during 3t.. years practice in the molt populous part of London, viz. Hattim- Garden, have been termed Gotta Salutiris The secrecy with which mutt perfuns fo at/tided And it needful to conceal theirfuffer hags, may be lately employed while wing tit& Drops; Once they render confinement unneceffary, as well as all noßuous or num rial preparations, or any furgieal operation whatever. By appointment of Dr Freeman, they art. aid wholefale and re tail, by R. Butler, No 4. Chcapfide, corner of Paternotter.rovf ; Belam and Gibbs, Portfmoutb ; Welton and Roberts, Portfea ; Roberts, Harding, and John fon, Gofport; Wills, Pittman, and Ro gers, Plymouth; Roche, Philph,Hoxland. Haydon, and Glenwill, Dock i • Dixon, Falmouth; Notes and viii elicit, Dover ; Sharp and Long, Deal; Coleman and Jacob, Slieernds; Witheridgr, Chatham ; Warren, and Burgers and Ralph, Margate ; Thomrfoo, Yarmouth; Peck, Hull; Wolftenholme, York; Macdonald, Glafgow ; Browning, Pailley ; Baxter and Smith, Edin,bureh ; Heaton, I.eed. • Wood, Wakefield; Lathbury, Liverpool ; Stall s and Vaughan, Manchettt r; Williams and Unman i Exeter ; Salifbury : Barry and Sheppard, Briftol ; Hazard and Hs Barb ; Stevenfon, Norwich ; Hodfon, Cambridge ; Pol.a.d. Brighton; Land, Maiditotte ; Burbage, Nottingham; Drewry Derby ; Wood, and Nott and Lloyd, Birmingham; and most Me• dicine Venders, in bottles at 21.9 d. each, wi.h ample directions,. RENOVATF.D HEAL TH. IT has been too frequently the fubjeft of jnft and general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elements of the medical art have offered themfelves as candidates for public patronage in the profeffion of phyfic. For the purpofe of doing juflice to the refult of our ftudics and experience, and to prevent us from being clailed among4hofe empiric* whole impudent pro teufions have, unfortunately for focicty, been too favourably re- ceived, we beg leave to fubruit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful Itatement of our purfuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Mt.ffrs. Grin dal and Blizard, whole Retorts and pradice we carefully atten ded, as protefors and furgeons of the London Hafpital, we entered nurfelves as Rodents in that justly celebrated fettered for medical acquirement, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inftrue ted in the different breeches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and practice of Phyfic, Cherniftry, Midwifery, botany, &c. &c. by thole eminent profeffors, Drs. Monru, Gregory, Black, Hamilton. Duncan and Rutherford. We trult we (hail not be deemed pre fumptuous in laying that nor proficiency and acquirements are not inconfiderable• Having for a long feries of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the particular ohjedt of our (tallies and pra.lice, It will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired fupatior knowledge of their treatment and care. In flight and recent cafes of infeelion, a petted ree eftablifliment is completed in the alert period of two days; nnd, in thole of the utmoft inveteracy, whew other pradlitioners have. failed of fuccefs, a proper prrfrvrrance in our plan of treatment, enfures to the patient a fafe end radical cure. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the effete of a habit long a:id molt unhappily purfued by the youth of burls Sexes, there are none more alarming or more dtftrcffing than thin deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter I the matrimonial Rate. To Inch perfons it Inuit be a cotifoling re -1 fledion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that greatelt of all homes bleffings, a ftrnog, manly, and vigorous conftirution. In all cafe. of debility, 1 from whatever eaufe arifing, as well as in every fpecies of vene real infedion, we may be conflated by patients of either fez with the greaieft feerecy and honour. Hours of confutation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country arc requelted to Rate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &r. &c. inclofiog a remittance for advice and medicines, when the fame will be given or fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fecrecy fo cf fential to cur undertaking, the pottage of letters may be added Is the account for medicine*. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, November a 6, s 806. No. my, Hatton Garden. - - - - _ LONDON: Primed and publllbed by LEVEL KEN If, (of (:an tctbury Place Lambeth) at the tirmt-Orrict, I. Carey. Brat. Publilhal alto at the STAR-Or/ICE, Temple-Bar.