The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-11 00:00:00

)1i rLi:va Jl la r,:ceired orders ito-: Medial:L:ly on their return from Ohlau to cut oil the Enemy's'-refreat but the Prince of Pi.r.Ss 1 made haste to disptrse his troops, and made them return by detachirrents into the fortresses, .abandoWg in his iii l t t a part of his artillery, a great deal of hr g aaJ an,.l several horses. He had a number of , kii.e.i in Cns atfair, and . kft us 800 prisoners, His Majesty has given orders to testify bid satisfaaien to the Bavarian and,WurfetubUrgh troops. Letters received from Bucharest give some.details concerning the preparations for war making by al- RACTAR and the Pacha of . Widdin. : On the (2,Qth December the advancedzuard of the, Turkish : army, , C)nsisting of 15,000 men, were on tbe.frpatters of • AVallahia and Moldavia. The Prince DOLc;ORUCKY_ WaS also there with his troops ; they, were, thus in the presence of each other..., In passing Bucharest, the 'Turkish. Officers .appeared yery much ;itiimated; they said 'to a French Officer who' was in •that town, The French shall see what we are capable of ; we form the right of the army of Poland ; we shall shew ourselves worthy to he praised by the Emperor NAPOLEON.' Every thing is in motion through this vast EM pire, the Sheiks and Uiemas give the impulse, and every one ties to arms to repel the most unjust of aggressors. Count ITALINSILY has only avoided being sent to the Seven Towers by pronsing that on the return of his Messenger the Russians will have orders to abandon Moldavia and restore Choczim and Ben der. The Servians, whom the,Russians no longer dis avow for Allies, have taken possession of an Island on the Danube, whence they cannonade Belgrade. The-Austria► Gffernment have ordered it to be re taken. 'Austria and France arc equally interested in 'not seeing Moldavia, Wallachia, Servia, Greece, Romelig, and Natolia, become the sport of the Mus- covites. The interest of England, in this contest is at least a; evident as that of France and Austria, but will she acknowledge it ? WiR she impose silence on the hatred which directs her Cabinet Will she listen to the lessons of policy and experience ? Should she shut her eyes to the future, should she only live from, day to day, should she listen only to her jealousy of France, she will perhaps declare war against the Porte, become the auxiliary of the in satiable ambition of the'Rtissians, and form for her ' self an abyss, the depth of which she will not per ceive until she falls into it. FIFTY-FIRST BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. WARSAW, JAN. 14.—0 n the 2gth December, the dispatch of General BENNINGSEN was received by the King of ,PRussia. at Konigsburgh, It was immediately published and posted up throughout the town, where it excited the greatest transports .of joy. The King was publicly complimented on the occasion ; but on the 3 ist in the evening,. intelli gence was_given by some Prussian Officers, corro borated by other advices from the country, of the real state of things. Sadness and consternation were now so much the greater, as every one had aban- doned himself to joy. If was then resolved to eva 7 cuate Konigsburgh, and preparations were imme ' diately made for that purpose. The treasure and most valuable'property was immediately sent off to Memel; The Queen, who was still ill, embarked on . the 3d January for that town ; the King set out for thence on the Gth. The remains of General LESTOCQ.'S division also departed for the same place; after leaving• at Konigsburgh two battalions and a company of invalids. The King of Prussia's Ministry is composed in the folloWing manner :—Gen. RUCHE', still ill of the wound he received at the battle of Jena, is appointed Minister of War. The President SAGEBATHE is pointed Minister of the Interior. The present forces of the Prussian Monarcby - are as follow :—The King is 'attended by fifteen hundred troops,' ,both foot and horse. General LESTOCQ has about five thousand men, comprising the two Bat talions left at Konigshurgh with the company of in valids. Lieutenant-General HAMBURGER commands . . at Dantzic, where he has a garrison of Six thousand men. The inhabitant's have been disarmed, and it has been intimated to them that in case of alarm the troops will fire on all those . who shall quit their houses. General GVtADO'N commands at Colberg, with . I . Bo_o inen. Lieut. Gen. COI:MERE is at Oratt- dentz, with 3000 met;. Thee - Freuch troops are in motion to surround and b.:siege these fur - tresses. A certain number of re , cruits whom the King of Prussia had caused to 'be a:serobled, and who - were neither clothed nor armed, have been disbanded, because there was no' method ofkeeping theln in order. Two or three English Officers were at Konigs burgh, and caused hopes to be entertained of the arrival clan English Army. The Prince-of PLESS has in Silesia 12 or 15,000 men shut up in the for trzfs,es of Brieg, Neis, Schweidnitz, and .Kusel, %:.itich Prince JEROAIE has caused to be invested. be. silent concerninc . g- ti4e. 1 4 t1 BiN NT IN G &EN' -, tire; only T watch of Gene . • el qrl':= y :that it appears to contain 'something iThis (3•eneral.scems to' accuse - his Colle4le, , General 4BUXII6VDEN he says that bo,was at Mokow. How p l 'could •he be ignorant that, BuxucArDEN was pile I : to Golymht, where he was beaten pretended to h'avb'.gained a vletory; 'and -nevertheless he was in full retreat at teti ar night, and this Tdtre:lt was so ' hasty that he abandoned his wounded. Let him shevrtis a single • piece of cannon, a single French standard, a single prisoner, but-1' or 15 men, who might have been taken here and there in the rear of the.army ; while we can -shew him 6000 prisoners, two standards, which• he lost near Pultusk, and 3000 wounded, .whom he-abandoned in his flight. • Should Gen. nUXIIOVDEN have given. oti his side as true a relation of the engagement 'of Golymin, it will be evident that the French army was beaten, and that in consequence 4, its defeat . , it took p . Os- session of too pieces of ordnance, of 1600, baggage waggons, of all the hospitals of the Russian army, of all its wounded, and of important position of . Sieroch, Pultusk, and Ostrolenka; and obliged the enemy to fall back 80 leagues. With regard to the inference attempted; to be drawn by Gen.BENNING SEN, from his not having been pursued, it is suffi cient to observe,. that good care was taken not to ,pursue hiM, because our troops outstretched him by two days' mattch ; and but for, the bad roads ‘.vhich , hindered Marshal SouLT from following this mme ment, the Russian General would have found the French at Ostrolenka. • It remains for us only .to seek what could be the intention of such a relation. - It is the same, no doubt, which the Russians proposed . to thems2lves at the battle of Austerlitz. lt is the same, no doubt, as that of" the Ukases, by - which 'the Emperor At:Ex- ANDER declined "accepting - the Grand Insignia, be cause, .he said, he 'had net 'commanded at.that' ba'r tie, and accepted the small insignia for the success be had obtained in it, although under the cotntaand of the E AIPEROR of AUSTRIA. • He says, furthermore, he had the Grand Duke of BERG and Marshal DAVOUST against him, whilst in fact he had only' to cope with the division of . SUCHET and the corps of. Marshal LANES ; the'l7th regi ment of light infantry, the '34th of the line, the 64th and the 88th, are the only regiments Who. fought against him. He must have reflected 'very little on the position of Pultusk, to suppose, that the French would take possession of that town, commanded within pistol shot. There is, however,. one point of view under which the relation of General BENt4IGStN may be justified. No doubt but apprehensions were enter.- - tained of the cffea which the 'truth - might produce throughout Prussian and Russian Poland, which the Enemy were to cross, had it reached those countries previous to his' being enabled to place his - hospitals and scattered detachments safe "from all insult. These relations, so evidently ridiculous, may still produce the advantages for the Russians of delaying for some days the ardour which faithful recit4ls. will not fail,to inspire'in the Turks; and there are-circurn gtances in which a few days delay would be of some importance. Experience, however, has proved that all wiles defeat their end, and that in all things sirnw plicity and truth are the best policy. FIFTY , SECOND BULLETIN OF THE GRAND AR Y. / , , WARSAW, JAN. 10.—The Bth Corps of the Grand Army, commanded by Marshal MaRTIER, has .ile tached the second battalion of light infantry to Wel ; three companies of the same regiment bad scarcely arrived there, when, before break of day, they were attacked .by a detachment of one thousand foot and one hundred and fifty horse, with four pieces of canhon, from Colberg. The French, not appalled by the Enemy's great superiority of number, carried a bridge, took four pieces of cannon, and made roo prisoners; the rest were put to flight, leaving be hind a. number of slain and wounded in the City of Wallin, the streets of which were covered with them, The City of Brieg, in Silicia, has surrendered, after a siege of five days.—Poland, rich in grain and provisions, affiards us a plentiful supply; Warsaw alone furnishes one hundred thousand. rationS daily. No diseases prevail in the Army, nor is it possible to_take more care of the health olthe soldiers than is done; although the winter season is already so far advanced no .severe - frost • has hitherto been expe rienced. The Emperor is daily on the parade, - and reyiews the different Corps of the Army, as well as the de tachments of Conscripts who arrive from France, and are all, supplied with shoes and other necessaries on,t of the Magazines of Warsaw, • PA RI S , FEB. 2. —Th e Moniteur of this day an noun ces the arrival of the Empress JOSEPHINE tit Paris ; it also mentions the capture of an English Frigate, with 100 French prisoners on board, which, through stress of weather, had put into St. Sebastian's under American colours. F•/'U7i t:ze. L;, GAZ ETTE, Kb. 10, 1807.. Queen's Palace, Feb.. 4. The King was this - dak pleased tolappolnt Richard Lc ,, l), Esq. of Shaw-hill, to be Sheritrolthe County • • 11" , Palatine . of Lancaswr.: • . t \ ". G k.) ii, j ,.. . s • 7 !tar. ce . e. 5. 7, ISo. 83tli -12eziment, of Foot, hTigadier-Gerieral William Carr 13..:rtisli;rd to be Colonel, vice General Reid, deceased. • MEMORANDUM The 7pp , rinittiehtsoTi:i;uVeitaitFelix. 1116eme,. from the Royal Wa,011:1 - rani, tu'be Lieutenant in the:3d Royal Ve teran gattatton, and Lieutenant' William Walker, frum •The a:um, Curiis, to he Lieutenant in the 7th Royal Veteran Bat.. Litton, have not taken place. EAAATuivrin the , Gazette of the 16th December, 3806. 37tii Regiment of Loot--For John Grant, Gent. to be En sign, T - ead Ale . xander Grant, Gent, to be Ensign.- Ordn.mce.Office, Feb. 7, 1807. C'orps of Rgal Engineeri. First Lieutenant Edward•Figg to be Second Captain, vice Kennett, deceased. l)ated August 26, iBO6. Second Lieu. tenant George Watson to be First Lieutenant, vice Nicholas, promoted. Dated Feb. t, 007.. Second 'Lieutenant John B. Harris to be First Lieutenant,' vice Figg,, promoted. .Dited as above. -secon . d Lieutenant Charles Bevingtop to be First Lieutenant. I)4ted Feb. z, 184. Commissions in the Argyll and-Bute Regiment of Militia, signed • 6 ,y the 1.21 d Lieutenant. Dated Jan. 26, iSo7. Captain john Campbell, front Half-pay •of the Cape = Regi-: incur, to be Captain, vice M`Phun, deceased. Ensign. Al.. • lan breWart to be Lieutenant, vice jollivette,' resigned: CaMpbell, Gent. to be Ensign. Bohn Gent. to - he Ensign, - vice Ruspini, resigned. Neil Sinclair, Gent. to be Ensignorice Stewart, promoted. Cominissions in the Loyal Newark Volunteer infantry,-.sig7md., 6y the Lord Li`eotenaPa. Roger Pocklingtun, jun. Esq. to be rdt6or. Dated (het. to, To in, ( 'aptains of CompanieS--First Lieutenant Win. Bland, vice W. F. landley, r.-signed. Dated Nov. to, tBA.. First • Lieutenant Charles Moor,- vice lolin 'Handley, resigned. Dar, : have. I Tube -Second Lieutenant William Reader, vice Yu- , !. Dated March.23 - oSos, Second Lieu.. tensor -;11 vice" Holt, resigned. Dated as above. I.,,e:.ettant I ohn Sudbury, vice Fte..,ner, re signed.- 1805. Second Lieutenant 1 1tontaS CapdfTl, vice Blati.t, prthrioted. Dated. Nov. to, iBo6-. Se cond Lieoteium, Garret Ordoynu, vice Moor, proputed. • Dined as above. - • To be S:cond Lieutenants—Charles ()wen Chop-man,: Getit, vice Congrieve, res , gited. Dated I , larah-2.5, i 8 5. John tam, Gent. vice Re4det,,prortioted. - I)ated.Mareti 25,: I isos. George Varati, Gent. vice tierclievaii. Dated as above.. Richard Forster, Gent: vice Sudtany,;proinotcd: Dated Oct to. - rSoi. Joseph 'ripper, Cent. vice t aparn, pr,inoted. Dated Nov. to, 18,6. \Vtilt im - Dickinson, 'Gent. vice Moor, promoted. Dared as ::DUVS. • • To be Quarter-Master, John Cortledge,,Gent. Dated March zs,, thos e To be .Paymaster, Geo. Rainsien, Esq. Dated Aug. 9, 18,4 To Ott A ssistatit-Surgeon,lohn. Cooke, Gent. - Dated Novem ber to, 1806. . Commissions signed by Hit Lieutenant for the County of Rtntrew. Kenjle;ul Ensign Matthew Anderson to be Lieutenant, vice Hamiltoni resigned. Dated. 1an..14, 1806.. William Gibson, Gent. to be E.usign, vice Anderson, promoted. Dated as above. Renfreew Compa , y-of Volunterr Infantry. Lieutenant lames Grey to be Captain, vice Burps, deceased: Dated Jan. 14, MI. Ensig' John 'COwbrougti'tO be Lieu tenant,. vice Grey, promoted. 'Dated - as aboYe,,, David. Stewart, Gent. to oe Ensign, vice Cowbrough, promoted. Dared as above. • • • trown-Office, Eb. 10, 1 SO7. MEMBERS RETURNO) TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Boroughof AR UN DEL—The Right Hon. Charles James Ba run et Lecale of the Kingdom of Ireland, in the room of l rancis lohn \\adder, Esq..vvho being chosen a Burgess for the, said- Borough, and also chosen a Burgess for the Bo rough of floctiiam, Bath made his eledion to serve for the siud.Borough of Horsham. • Covnty of S u sssx—The liOn. C. W. Wyndham, of Pet- Worth, in the County of Sussei, ,in. the .room of Lieut. • Genera' Charles LennoX (now !Jute of Richmond). City of CAN T Y-•--Salil Lid Elms! Sawbridge, Esq. in the room of SIM:11011S, Esq, deceased. Borough of I):usoAavoN 2 -The•Right Hon. James !Tamil ton, commonly called Lord•Hainllton,• in the room of the Knox, who, being ChOsen a Burgess for the said Blfrough, and also cnosen a Burgess for. tile University of Dublin, natk Made his election- to serve for the said Uni. versity. • 11/INKRUI . I . CI - EN LARED Jacob Israel Levi,, Haydon-street, Minories, 'Middlesex, trierchaut,froin Feb. 3 to 24, At ten, at Guildhall, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Francis Searle the eider, and Francis Searle the youriger, of Newinan-street, MiudieseA, wholesale. gto%:ers and co partni4. 13 N R JE TS. • Thomas 'ru pl in, of Great t; rinisby, Lincolnshire, coal-cater. chant, to surrender Feb. 21, and Ahrca 24; at eleven, at the Dog and 1)&14 .Kingston upon.lloll. Attornies, MI. Forster, musby ;or Messrs, and New-Inn, London. . . . . Thoinas Wilkins tho younger, of St. Albin's, ltertiordshire, ! horse-dealer, Feb. `l4, 2.4, and ,114reti 24: arelevcii, eq Guildhall, Londoo. Attorney, Mr. "I .Arnani, Cov,:n- 1 street, 6tv.nd. . . Gloucestershir:, illalty.t.'..r, , Feb: 1 '2 21 , ii .;\ F 2 t 1: V: - ..11, at uir t• ul I .10.)! , , iiritol . : ; !alne , 4l;l.attrl d s, :ate of 4 13:7 7 n c , Attornies, ilez , :sr6„. Jenkins, j..m..5, Anil Co. Acw-liiii, ! Lcn ; or Mr. 6ritritil tit,: yonn,er, iiristoi. , ! Moses betr, late of St. L'iniii) and 1,t.. h, Gloucestershire, I Inaltster, Feb. 12, 21, aod Lll.atch 24, at ten, at the. 1., oil Moon, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. lenLins, lames, and Co. Nei,y-hui, - London ; or Mx. G./awl mu younger, Bristol, f ohu Cook, of Gloucester, ‘Nitte-merchant. Feb. rsi, - at five, 20, and March '24, at eleven, at. the Bell liin, Glouces ter. Attoriiii.s, Messrs. Meredith. and Robbins, LAUCOIII'S I on, ,London. John trAtkis, late of FLlccieeore, Gloucestershire, dealer, Feb. tb,. 17, and Mareit'24,. at 'eleven, at the or - 411o:did lon, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Vizard, jun. G ray's. inn,. London 4 - or -Mr. Vrankis, BristaL • Robert Tabrpnt and bolui Barron, latcof Waibrook, London, .Manchester-warehousemen and co-partners, Feb. 14. 21, and. March 24, at ten, at .Guilditalt. Attorr.eyf- Mr. At kinson, Castle-street, Falcon-square. Nathaniel Iles Bettlei and Benjamin Butler, of Painsivick, Gloucestershire,clothiers and co-partners, Feb. tX, at five, 19, and March 24, at tell, at the, tleece Inn, Rodborough, Gloucestershire.. Attontics, Mr. Croome, Gravel-Pitts, near Stroun, Gloucestershire; or Mr. Vizard, Gray's-Inn square, Loncl;in. Josef h TSdd, .of Berwick-upon-Tweed, ship-builder, Feb. 23. 24, and March 24, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hutt.' Attormes, Messrs. Allen, • Exici, an4 - Stocker, LondOn ; or Mr. Cotsworta, Kingsron-upona - iiilt. • - Macall Menlo d, of the New• City Chambers, London, brOxer,. Feb: 14, 2,4 - and• March 24, at ten, at Glltittilit:L Attorney, Mr. Cuppage, jerinyn.strect, St. lames's, Joseph Prior,:. of ; Princess:street, Spitaltields, Middlesex; drysalter, Feb. 17, 24, and March 24, at one, at Guild hall, Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Church-street, Spiral fields. john Dobson, of Ratclifle . -11h;hway, Middles;:x, linen-draper, Feb. 17, 24, and A1m,...11 24, at•oiie, at Gnilctitali: Atiur ney, Mr. Satnuei AdersgAte-street. DIVIDENDS • . . . . March to. Edward Day, late . of 'Collinp,borne'Duci Wilt shire, farmer, at six, at the Illaelolorse hill, Salisfrart.,, , Aril 4. bun Less is of the Old Jewry, London, warehouie man, at ten, at Guildhall. .. , . Alareii 3. lames 0 wles, of llungay, Suffllk, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Tuns Inn., Bungiiy. - • March 14. lohn jobson, of Aitnnouth, Northumberland, corn-tactor, at eleven, at the Shakpeare lavern, castle-Upon-Tyne. LON JX)N : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS,Df NO. 4, Martlett-court, Row-street; and published by WILLIAM ARMIGFR SCRIrPS, of South MnIIO At the Sini-OrricE, No. 112, Strand; where ildverlisments, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), r March 3.. Henry Fisher, of Gracechtmh. street, i.u4:... . grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall. March 3. William Stark, late of Blue-coat-buildings, 13otolph, Aldersgate, LondOn, merchant, at twelve, ' Guildhall. - March S. John c reenwell, late of South Shields, Durban: , tallow : chandler, at eleven, at the Hat and reac her, C/3/' path, Durham. Richard Enock, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, tailor, at act at Guildhall. March S. Gainaliel Milner, of Thurlston, Yorkshire, an 4 Daniel Whitaker, of Manchester, c o tton- m an ufacturers ' and co-partners, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms lorli Manchester. Maio 9. lohn Wyatt, of Cheadle, Cheshire, William • dock Francis, of Litchfield, and lames Chadwick, of Stow' Stallbrdshire, calico-printers and co-partners, at four, A' the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. . • March'7. Thomas Sutton, of Ringmore, Devonshire, ship' builder, at twelve, at the Globe Inn Exeter. March 7•. William Simms, of Birmingham, gilt toy-maker! at eleven, at the Shskspeare Tavern, Birmingham. March 10. Alexander Arbuthnot and Richard Bracken, lat e of Philpot-lane, London, and of Birmingham, merchant s and co-partners, at one, at Guildhall, London. C'ERTIFIC/ITES. Mirch 3. Clement Clements, of Dagenham, Essex, potatoe• merchant. Gearge Ainsworth, of Warrington; and Tohn Stephens, 0 Liverpool, wire-drawers and co-partners. John , Underhill, of -Barbican, London, ..straw-hat-mane' fadurer. PARTNERSHIPS DISsOLPED. John Heap and lames Shorrock, late of Hoddlesden, Lan`-'l - JAIL - john Knott and Robert Lees, of llostarf, Lancashire, rnts---" mantifaCturers, t - eb. 6, 1807'. John Marshall, inercerand diaper, and Samuel Calvert, tiaN' • dresser, both ut Bedi.le, VtakSilife,.jan: - 24, IBio7. - Edward Watson and John the younger, of Covent?!' silkmen and ribbon-manufaettirers, fan. '2, 18c7, .Charles Creethain and ,James Gree t , of Liverpool, a° . -ber r, f Sob:, - .I , seph li.. Reddell and Thos. Bate,, of Birmingham, sword' cutlers, Feb. 2: 13C7. David twice, and John Rutlidge, of llyinoath- Dock, men'., nieicers, Dec. 25, 13an Peter ))ai,e and Wni. of Niii:.(lystcr, reci.l.rriAe;sr. I)ec.3r, 646. • ' , - Moses Taylor and Ri•zhard Crump, of Coirnan.street, Lon' don, saulers and coa,.•h-iron:noiliers, S.:pv. 29, 'lB.-6. f • TIIOIa3S ' Powell and Criaries C.ytie, of Montt:Judi, iron' mongers, Sept. 4, 11;AL. Robert Beeby _and cheesernongers, No. „t h' Jewry-,tree(. :1 iclBlite, jail. mcyOt.,7. liattielt; 411(i ftatneid, of Nl7 , .actiester, car , ' and u.. dealers, Sept. 15, :4.-JJ. Brooks, nutrias - Dry, ano ANei Lockeyi of s a y.c.• Mills, Oxtordsiute, mealaien, bec. 31, tB.-_-• . 5. Thos. Dry Lc:Key, ot . shire; mealinen, L/C}. 25; i - B*ti. Henry Nowlin., of Castle—strc*et, and James Ca,,;tleder., Ci ' St. Martins-court, Westminster, lan. 3 . Win. Wood, Sam. .Wok. , d, and "nos. decc., •-' , - Burstem; Staffordshire, earthenware-manulactuters, I. 13,:t. • A new syphon, capable of raising water thirty feet high, without human assistance, has lately been in vented by M. BERTIK. Besides rising water, it is ar plicable to many pneumatic purposes, such as convey' ing perfumed air into rooms ; that of an urangerik for example ; and • also to rise water above its ours ltl thy situation. • _• ANECDOTE.--An American Captain was oil° challenged by a French Officer at St. Domino t fight him at single combat. The Yanke Skippe r had been formerly a South-Sea whal er , and, c ur ie'' to relate, he took . the field with his harpoon in Ili f hand, accompanied with his Mate as a second f t) the harpoon was fastened several fathoms of liar' The FrenehMan' was punctual 'to, his appointmerk bat was soon calmed by the words and gestureg .° his enemy ; " for," said the American Skipper t i his Mate, brandishing hi 4 fish gig, " Jack, wben strike the Frenchman, you stand by to play him'' . When a whale is struck, the whaler veers out an :Iv' mense cod of rope, which is called " playl h• " SHIP IVEIJ'S. CRAVFSEND, ras , 9. Passed by--the. Monticillo, Driscoll, from Virginia ; ar .Summer, Roder, from 14ntric. Sailed—the London, Hammond, for the Cape of G° c l Hope ; Meth, Trate, for Ton n i ngen ; E c h o; Shari, Caesar,. Shard, for Jamaica. PRICE' 0) Its ra STOCKS Rn 4v . Ihtlia Stock, 43# India Bonds, 3.5. 4s. pr. , South Se 24 Stock, Exclzerfuer rart 2 : 5 . His• par ' Osmium, Imperial 3 per Cent. 6z Thtto .A nit. 7 ts•t6tlis Ct.os. i.n 26t1► Bank Slock,2tB 219 A Navy 5 per. Cent 95 5 per Cent. 1 797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 Per Cent. 8o d 4 3 per Cent. kefl. 6z I 7 per et, Con 6i 43, Palik I:. A 17 t I -16thS a Ditto Short Ann. HIGH WA FE It: AT 1.0111401,BR,11.A; 1:: "I'().‘10 1 ` . R 0 W Mortling, 41 alter 4. 1 Aftermi° l), o Itt:n. i°, 17:j HEN Profess i o n . y ji, ‘,4,111:-) 41VViatelforle g sl iera, s yste lli DY • .a 1: of Ed l icat io n 4 0 tilt se _ ~t- a pe6i.diai thach, the :.a(rti..n t,t itaig fd:st criteriori ot snpArioi:ty, * Thirleen years ti:ive , I rtevat , ..lh L y prac4ic, to the tmiz7;lero. of ' Thret r du gives • . tar 'is 1 a ril , a bl e , the rava,;cs• oi tiv.w ;L:oliiHant;s the alas thiportant in the e...a410,;ti, After inittati.r.:n into every I 46r:tied a wish at an early .fern o,i .:1, t., rescue nividuais from the no-ranee bt. unesl , 4cdtctd , f ir ed. tt ' j daligcrous PrecipitanCy icene:ai • !1 ;:rs: The: Three Disorders, to the Curs which 1' h l ye tic' Voted my attention, ,comprise ever g y species o f VII.Nt . " - :R EAL IN I. EC I 'N, whether or a recent i,r ration: zdly, . All kinds ot Wilt:::lvf Ari.ing ' 1.0 4 the habits of scho , d -b , ys, or the tat.iui-:,n, es of matt" age: And, t .tat :icning:f;clNft or: the o'°' men which is called 11A. NNESS. or ,S iE R 1.1 Y - 40 Nnrimoyis I ristases ar: the rest; t or I;norance, or ltd in the tteatawnr . ..I: , •TlArrittxta ; and it nor f l o w trequmtly ,hAppps that t ie of l . : arc poisone" the incfls,. re.tion tiour. --By a superior ill`c e that such Corriplaiiiis are easily cured even wh.f o others have tailed, trust that I may presume Cu ofiv. radical re-establishment. Few, hoWevesc, are the cases of complicated distreSt this. disorder, compared with the calamitous Lititati ( g is t o Men, Who,. from 'af t , itAtrigetfce in' a. sciffary. vice, or t o prevalent • pieties of a fashionable, life., acquire. that St 4 l ., Deb:liry; which is the unavoidable consequence of s ue pernicious habits. b ut Wheir the tinnappy sufferer broods nver his misery, Carefully conceals his mistintune, it may be some cons v i• lation for him to know, that although it be an. obje 4 tt doubt or uncertainty with ether • Prattitimers, the reinov s a . . of these Peticieiteies by the gradual progress of Kell ° !, s tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. it the n 4. of Bacchus or Venus 'have began to reduce Mindy vigo u r ' much anxiety will he prevented by an early Counte rac t 1 flop of. this Languid :State; and in these cases, rio gr ci difficulty' wil 1 %cur . oef 13ut where this Deficiency has for years existed, a Pr ° . . perseverance is • indispensably • equisite to revive th-l'.s lunl . Lering Sparks of Lite, and to re-aniniat , ... the Constitutiott . . e d • MA iz I Wl)A1 EN, who iiave. long been disapPo_Ll l ..' jo -in their expedations of a Family, may be assured, mast instances, such defeds are curable by Medical skill. The secresy, which. is so essential to my underilt r o and the qualifications which .1 have presumed- to state, _ i.co the basis of . my pretensions, anal in coincidence with 1 5 1 ; 1 .A this:intim - 16cm is given, that Mr. lire& may be cons:hr.. ; • pcfsonaily, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), house, No. 29, Arundel .street, .Strand, near "IsetrlPl e ,,, , t - There-is an additional Entrance . in. Witer' s ' , ' adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. 5. Martin liree, Member of the Royal College of Surge"" n. st reet, C rosvpnor-square ; nust be addresied. f . litT A 1 I 4 tI !th e ifto I;. tr