The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-09 00:00:00

114 IA ~~.~:f~ : _...' . .: _ t. !,+/f s~ • ~_ ' 901.] IA oy trs, August 6, ISt r. A GENgIIAL CIE of theSUBSCRIBERS ..,,!, tothis Howe wilt be held un Tit LIRS I) IY, th e isth 114)evea o'Clotk precisely, for the purpose of con 14"IINettetutyys of the itititeral Mee ing of the loth nelftfAtrtling to , the h a ll ot for the new Committee. I,ll Wilit4o 4r Five o'Clock pr ecisely. 101 IN BENNL 1 •i, jun. Secretary 144 .; ' -""" 7","*"'"----•-r...,.+.--,—.........--,—.---_ "lIRTIEN l'iiotigAND FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS. 4SitieKtlSatkl SHARES Considerably Chapin.. than, .. lorni4liy Ye ars . 44. E ',OTTE la ''i', to be all Drawn 244 DC I'OB LR . 2 or settt hl c,s„oo a re 4, 4500) ' . . 5,04 . • • • 15,000 s " • * .• . • Zoo* • . . b. ,o 3 • 4 h . . • . . 6,0 e, ' • s o sao •-• sGo . . . 6, , ,.. 4-.% •• . 304 •• • . i, 8 3 . •• . . 5 , • '4 . • • 2,2,0 , * • As •• . . t,s )is 1 . 3 4 1 . . . . 52,500 441 %tot 11E3ENT reticE. '''',' 4" i 0 . 1 gightl.. . 4 : 9 '. 9 .4`; T 3 0 t h i itti,. .i4 0 1 Simegitil . 1 014104iiiAltLS are nuw Selling at all the Lot . . .., . . • Lik *Ohs KENSINGTON GARD. N. T.SUl,s,t) ay i•Ii tv ATI: co Ni - rktAcr, ilt h ipn 4Y Mr. CHRISTIE, tAti i I ' ° VEL) LEASE of an ELEGANT po w ~ ~.iNr ; . . • Cold 1 i s ure- Ilitkh "iilltd K t o"th i)thces, barn, I e.l at e , u .,., , then g.ircien, and Conbervarory, „near I. I t, 0 li.tr4n..e t ) K• osinton Gardet4. 911Ireol Mr. Ctlintre, 1'a11.4141. • fitly 1„ , L • it L E e klant h rift'leL p M ter ( h ) b il e i r ‘ t . text, will be °pieti f o or . t r • hkYNIP4II,.,IC AtieTri)N, by the Assignees r , 4,4 14 , . ‘.. 1 ..A ltK 4, of Liverpool. a t a fon t*, lot mall wiii be out iu the COMO 0 ALI . 1 . • L i1,',1, ' IN ONE LOT, ot i. l . CAPITAL and'. Elegant MES ... Sti r A ‘ G vit E h , 1141) ?AN() ~- calle dHu isiloP , . t ., 1 . , i , . , .N:tit)L SE - el, - ,„ l ,i s. or Par' `nrii,„;,4st de„ s, and the sever.”, -7-t.. m;itsrth oilt44,,%ltitteanto beleogio~. situate to. elt ( hitt ill the C 4kinlyh‘Of C Nester t-ti,ont.:-"9"1, Ittiii„, 1044 Acre . I Land, 141 !e ofll ; , , , 0 aor thereaboi+.ll'3. Bu sker. lble.' 4 , Ltny Clarke, Esq. but now of JOht.../34181‘ Ilk, 1 ~ t ksq, tiii'l:ri,liiit,e4ltil'elegaitt Furniture, Painting s , ' ehaser at a 44tivii 4 e. ill.iy be taken' by tb e . I.ur . . . • and Pic.. Itt&it;'kllttt is • • ' mo st tq L , 4l ll,,i iiti Most .delightfully situated, and is Out. lii ' t4 ti. 1 litin / t a twany klentleitiri t ; the Non SeR an d trail 1111'40 A'atlte and spacious lies On the --o- r -; .ti!i.,„' tit` ,40,1ivartington, abcatt Fi'vc Mika from th e rilnk,-',vt trent the !Ater place. . • te,") Livt,46.,4ktilllts, of be had of Nt r. Leigh, Itasnett urn utter 'lioli f - iii or of Mt, Qeor ge Rowe, Wood..4reet, *.".....• 1;41114 U S tVtil. NEUICAL 1300 KS. ._ . 14414,4% Surt,eri,,publisheti b 1. ellers I° ' own. •ourt Y PfillCe'S-StNet, 00...0 9 I. t. M i. e . . 044'11VATIONS Pn ti t le DISEASE neitoefmatrhkei. .46 liiP JuiN.l. liittiyit swo hngs „t the whiL it are a ildet, 0, J the ionit oi tttd ))v).4cod. other etiniLrkeo'e'llitiiiitieritCs.,4674' wholl',lcl,l3tlrd'•- -r, ti oics ioki E,. . front s the rlib %1•144 it,le Itte t•.(iw„,l rl4l}dg'F.l44el„. A. Thv 4•cou'l plii'",,liq rt;.4'4„",,`ellilty. 'W-iii:,;:i.e '•;doitional I)bse"'" D , -, 1, k i d 'A! :4 -opelarid, I, ellow4lot ' the Coil ~.:, ? I Sur t,er,4l,7s/411. 'I! "alit . 3 14 4ek I Q t o the we.,inip,oter ( . C ll .. _ 1 . • ;1tit,.111.. 'hammed with eight c'Opper:plate,,, bv° Ili c it 1•I t EAI let , n i i l ' e • A tia • 4 1 ~ - • u l, all itU PIU KE 5..00-13-"17„'," mitt 14'itepttr,4,"rhit?tit).1e4c11 SiletAge, with at"""."1. kN v i hy µ, 1,4.k44. 411,1 TrVAtftwilt. I I 1,1,1,0tr4u1' ft -1., tit 1140,4gtirooli!.,4nt LAW fence, Member of the .R0)4: g.r. to ll ',Pwit ii t ' q!ki beiriOiOitritOr of Anato'n) at '.'l) l'elibt,,,":lll"liii. Seci_ in it Ll . • ;Lora:tied and very . ' 'llmritili livu. boards, liti•sil'ol.- • - . • 1 1: Pp in "he Voiu g• . • 6 , 1- ' • , %it' ,r 1 (... 1 : 1 1f vo• PriLe, 3s. ••; . bein g. the. thtvvlttrtit (14., ,AL.LisSAY oil (-ANL LR, „......for 0,01. ih,itli„daZ:+tions, to %I l i, h o w . A .uit4l. 1;1...;,... ittik.) (:,,,,,,„,err.l,ir Royal Coileie iii "r°3l f 6 ilx l ;:::7, 4 t::( 0 1 4 . 7 A t u r . i . ivr 1 ,iinsuri, 5t!r),;p.)9_,,..0,..,.. . pri 47 ,. b 'Z' t . 1.1 , 1 , 0:11(41 Society of .L.hrlou'li. 1 _ 1 ,., A _ ... 4 c Second Edition, with ciFit,, ItitLlStity,. , flans, of - - • . 1.11 h r , 4 or th'l„ri(iNs 00 the EFFECTS of various AR. 1) 0, i ii` tLitkeiri.l. Li R 1 A1)1 CA, in the CU R E of 'N.' A, s . Illustrated with-C•,ses. 13%1911'1i P-44/.. p • ii,is riii4 s . . • . 1 ,. t • • it. and AsY ti , i i , 4,, orgeon ot the Loc.,. - tuals• ' t h e °lei 4 " the l' 111' Li • try ',Reeler c/ P : ' - , Art priitti tt , le ispensa o 1 5 p l 4 thi C e 01 4nrgery• ~ till itikt• V olion 8 L in tic 1 , 4, 5t,,,. -4L E , -e vo. ` price 85. 6d. in _P r . i t , 4 4,7fitil. A ' 4 1 SUR EKY ; for the . Lse ot C him "liall c •lt s '',lltol Edition vvitii Additions. - BY I°llll t 4 i'rllis et ee . ~' Suety Sufi:to:l to the Lock tiosolll and ~,,Ak',,llihksll,t-4-17ititobt_i_ice_k'u.blic I)6pcn4:itotyt 4114Reattcr 9n /4,:taw.KvA.o-j:4 net. of Surgry. •. 1 pis.' ,:, 44414 itC,`,',NS on soine a ' the Principa eh 141,4 i t0,,,,,L lUM .414. ANUS ; payticularli tc.4!ri,,, ;4:4lct Wri, 'il l . t.lit litenv,rrhoidal Excresecm.:s, AlTst!,C b r i lit , 4 4, ): I hUI4/a5 Copeland, keflow pt. ttlilei_iti-,i,1; Priri, 4 t5;',44,,,iry..' gAS'ihilillit Surgeon to the Wcs i i ! k r 1 . 4 4 '.. ''A thV°* I)?tmiB* ss • - -i i 1 A With h i lli ' l 4 () ( 3 N A I • ti,t LorscßO 1 4 -, t • • . -41' gilt r itiii r• . • rti i)locative Or. , INN t 4l L , rota utsorders ot• c . ... f,,(11j,.k1kl Y 4 nihriher ot Casea sumeisfulry treated , 4 t •rit ti.,7,otheitvatiolis on the Cencral Tfeatmcnt A ii k ' "ttitittl Citinliethiel, Surgeon. is vo. board s , 1111 414,ti4V on the EFEr'•'" of CARBONATE, It:44ttity,l44P4lttittets -t• tk 7 - I S to, 4,414,1 N, 1, ON, upon CANCER; ..., kis, ctio 4 t tire of that anti whet, Diseuet tO wllll-11 A tli, ISY Rielitild Carmichael, Sorgcoo. Bvo. 1114' .!'‘tt)l44'll.6 4%4'14141v: ...7 sh It t-r OF-VINE:GAR, it!4Ntlott,t ifi'll.vie,,,nott of Mn. 11 ENIt Y, and brought' by t , s ,i_bir.pftli,rd.s:4lllll4ll4etitri to the highest pe.rfetion)..i:ol.llzl".. ,7 .ilit;iii),lms xl.,,.iiii!i by Mettirs. it E N It ,Y , t,„t_v44l 11 t 45.1,„ , ).4 iehester. IN Do ki lV eatil e , ' .. - ' t htbltith' 4161 Nifulned Lignor which is com -1,-.tocktt .j, - ,i Y, t.;oll4llltAteli V itx ar, joined wi th the V)lti 41 10itr..., • 1141 1‘s a i , t ~.. • K 4 4, .litt,,, mt 1 4 i n , A inticactous Antiseptics, tn 4 ,Y 've i 1 . 1 4110 (,),14,,i Y Climate ahl rot' are ittivAtil °r "c• 44%,;tut.C.1:4,nity4.44,eni_1114r4itiifor,,v'at,tii),n' hithvoliel in, atintetiirttArecabhs: „4..,,,,,,„,., „Fla, iii pi r 3 1 o ia! t. vat! n ew K rt, anti thtl al: tolitte.4 tilt Siek, Le 1 t. übhL ..t . •1- the iii. ti,i,,,rly ,p:Otlit 0441,1, t t.otitttcr.K. u 4 sti, . $4. 1,,.11; thl.‘'olilit tiaint.' mitirt;,7o44ll4l°,,is 414 is. It o • "al. 4 le Parations arc 401t1 under ...tT:irt, th,..`lllY iirt, 4 ! 111•` is are requestesl to r.b `4l 41'ItY, sn ot , It s btiug xerioine, that the tiatncs ht h, Spititt,"tl!er, Ste eirgr ivett Cli the Stamp. tititil4L, 111 4 ‘1 ' ( 4 , 1 4 , 1t 4 t , ..,`; '' 0 ! 11 18ar, in 1:;ottli:s, price -;', 9 4 ' ,)to , : l e kt.; Ili tiittlii3O.4,ledet wilihritl‘e sale sTil e re t tli i iii i Y , nii:gn kill giverlikviit,!orls) =i whe're istiaygh ii3;l; Slut-Kr` Nit i i' l ,ts,o t t_' t,;4 !T1.1,41), Cryltate zt. Ako, 144 r, ll. ti -}tinkr''. I't is ) NI A t:11:1 ; st.A , -.hull a o . - ihriter .vt ,i' - 'ts 1t 45- }, elb4 Mtept. , "`g on th e s t amps. F.R I.D AY, A.liGusi, 9, 1811. OFFICE OF OApN4NCEi. BIOGIVPHICAL NOTES, yugp26, Isll. I'VE PR IIVCIPia OFFICERS of HIS Md . - eYESTY's ',ORDN /INCE do hereby giire Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Oiler, in Pall Mallivn Or be: iere.Piday, the day of August next, jr;.,o# ouch Persons a 4 maybe Willin g so undertake the supply of COALS for Service °f ibis Department, for a prialy One Year. The Coals must be of the description denominated Ada is Main, Eikiton Moor, or Coal: equal (hetet; in' qualify and goodness, and wilt be required to be delivrted; free of erety expellee (except the King's Duty), either ortsb9rei or into vessels or craft at any place In the River_ Meter and at Pevershant, or arty port or place in the River Medway, at the, opaon of the Principal • 1 Officers. BY GENERAL ?d( RTIERf, Andfurther Particular - 4 together with.the Terms and Condition: of the contrail, maybe known upon applicati-dt at the Secretary's Office to Pall. Mall, aforesaid, a 7 day between Me bun of I en and Four o'Ciack, where the P , o p :salt onus. , be delivered, sealed ip and inderad, .1 ) tcrposAls for Coals." bat no . eroporalean be adoeitted after , the said 231 day tf August, at Twelve o'Clvck at Noon of the same Day ; neither will a 7 Tender -be staked, unlest the Party nretstin4 . it, or an Agent is bit behalf, shall attend. Bj , Ordtr of fix Board, • R. IL CREW, S. .. . . . .4:1 , 5 ) l A . . 6 ,. • • . • • ''''f• . ::' -t... .• -". , .4, • .. . - .. •,,si •.74,-e.... ~, _ , . I p. - ',_.•,. ,4X ' „ I 4 x 1.34,. 's ..--,..".:, .• z. ~.,. 0 -.:. . We ".'e ,*" #:404 4 41 ' ' 1' • . I . 'H . c r ,s ' X'• . . . General Matier is a Marshal of the Empire, and known by the name of Duke of Treviso. He which fifth :corps of ' the army Of Spain, which forms part of the troops which occupy Andalusia, under the orders of General Soult. Mortier is 4V: years of. age.. He is about six feet high, his figure is, regular, his physiogpomy announces 'good nature, his appearance is•,tine, but his .manner is climnish ; he is fond of habitually wearing the grand costume of Marshal, and his ad dress i• affable. In consequence of Lis stature and his flaxen hair, the soldii.ra call him -the great fah. Gneral. Monier's father, .who was a wealthy farmer, gave him a good edUcation, 'As the son of an' ac tive citizen, he obtained, in 179'1, a commission in a regiment of cavalry. - He did not avail himself of ibis Favour, beciuse battalions of vulunteers were at that time forming : he preferred a Captaincy in one.of these new corps, to a Lieutenancy in 'the troops ~ 1 the line. His battalion was present at the affair of Quievr4in, under Marshal Rochatnbeau, on the 30th of April, 1794. Monier displayed courage atid . coolnesi. In 1793 . , h , ,s condul at the bi , ..:tfle of H ; ilceote gained him the , appointment 'of Ad jiiiani .peneral, in which capacity he ,served "at the Lakin of the .siege of Manneuge. . ,He.made the campaign of 1794 with the army of the Sambre and Meuse. He fought at , Fleurns, and ou ..the 'Hoer. He was with. the troops employed in the sile of Maestricht. In 1795; he assisted at the,....:pqssage of the Rhine, at Neuwied ; and' in 1796 he was employed in the division of General I,44evre,,with 'Gtnerai He commanded the advanced posts 01 that division, and had Mlle RUC- i..es4 at the passage of the Sig and at the attack of H i e had. the good sense -never to`attack .but ky, Lieulns comrade Sault was by his side. When cknoial 1.4.1ei, re arriv.ou wittiout Ins. Chief 'of The Staff - (Soult), Mortier alleged several pretencevin order to 'QV .; Lorning to tilows•with the enemy ; buf,hiS „alarms swete4isiipa ed as soon as Soult was on Ile sagacity of. Mortkr did as.imuch .;red it to himself, as was jtottoat able to his cool -liir►t►~~ 111 arms • dtiiture gn : the has been tu ian; as welt as the occupation of Wen tort, ttxe surreodei, tit ittp Fort of ItOtteMbergi and • othq .not whielt,weri! iotluenced by the whpk;:ot coe army of the S;imbre and Meuse. He - 'as tint time() b) Ge: 'with the confer rel,iti%eto the surrender oh Mentz. He.dis- ;) _degree ut tineso konwiea s e oi.a*.Put stipposed to belong VO : mildness. and„ireserve gained him 6.l , pitite begocia: ion ; and, - WITIC .lity% direr, Menti wai occupie&by the Yreneh. . .4t Atte .peace of Citnpo-Forrnio,•Mortier quitted p le *ltfol the Army, and wal,appoiiited Colonel of n iogirp, • :iit of e.ivatry, where hefts& hirtiselt liked tor his justice. • liv , acqttirel•a ] , knowledge of the manOuires, which it i•i.tno.oluch the r.tge for those ;Who are Piiiplcled"at hefid t getteter3•-10 regaid . as be them.; In 179,9 ~he ,was llppointed General of Brigade. .4.00. ed letters of 'service for the army of the Danube, comman‘led by Jourdan. General Leftwe tinurnandell the advanced) , guard . of this . army. Monier was 'placed under ;his: ocets. He dist in.:.uis'lted himself at the battle of the, Licht ingen, where he was' again dire led by GeneraLSoult, as at frotn the 'relation of -.Tourrian, in' whiCh he says-4i! general Sault, commanding' the . advanced division, was dircaed to march upon Etningen; and then upon Liebtingen * * General Sot* caused' Et:trifler) to be attacked by the 2511 h demi-brigade of 1404, infantry *s *. .As soon .as the 'village' was taken, the whale divisit;n defile4d, and General Soult • then Made his ditipOSitiOhi for:attacking the \tined. General Monier, at the head of the 24ith.dithi-bri gatle of light infantry, advanced ,to the right' of the witod, in order to, turn the fenemy's ..He at tacked witlt so: much .vignur and ithpetuosity, that he soon penetrated Upon •Liebtingen." . ~ Jourdan till not know she meaning of the terms "-vivur .and impetuosity," else he never could have loade so. false an applicatiorrof them. Monter at-, tacks with courage, nut 'with slowness, He, At/anti a tprrea Military eye. At this affair of Liebtingen, the column under his command was cut up, Q.Ong to the ridiculous obstinacy with which - he made head against the Archduke Charles, whole troops were equally brave, and six.timrs more -num.-Inas than those 01 Mortte.r. Souk oettered to retreat, and sent four. battalions to.cover this movement. Without. this, Monier w ould have been sturrourt:led, and taken with colutun - .. The battle of Lieb . tingen was fought on the 26th of March. Jourdan was beaten, and forced to • retreat towards the In June, 1799, Monier 'was ,sent to the army of Switzerlatid, where he was appointed General of His engagement at !Outten, with a part of the Russian army, was the Commencement of his military reputa ion. This actioty the fittest in all Mortices military career, has, however, been extolled, above its merits. -He there fought like a grenadier. The retreat of the Russians was caused by the moveolent of the other corps of the army on the right flank of Suwartow. Murder would have „even been forced to reitieat upon the reinforceinents which were sent him by Getteral . LaCourbe, and by Mai , Sena. He continued during all this campaign to give proofs of ze;11 an(1.01 Otivity. When Iluonapatteelfeeled the i qth Brumaire, site ..applied to I.,etevre for a trusty person to be Corn- Mandant of Paris. Leievre pointed out to him lortier, as iiicapable of ever doing any thing which might oppose hiu wishes, or injure his interests.-- wittier was accordingly ordered to lie great. ly pleased iliounapatA who likes colossal • IiENERAt SI R JOH N MOORE% OORIJNNA LT PATENT € A Ml` 13 EDSTEXD, thrtning le,.,ular Military lied to; t he Pied, Parrett:lts, ize. also a SOFA tor a Tent or Room, eze.' and likeioCse a SEA C(rt r oc on board Ship, the whole packing in a small V a kicc...3l.lo.wed th ernatit portable ever vet i tanufad.ured, invented by MORi.;AN an4sAtswEKs, t6land.... Catherine-street, Strand, who'rtinst humbly preauinc tine oigneSt honOura ought to be paid all th who so gallantly live and die for theit King and Co,:ntt . - 13 Y THE . tiIN .' CVS * I: I A 'ENT• - - - - DR. NORKIS'S FEVER DROPS. .ffi.HE experience more Olin century has J. so fully eotah,hphed the rnpotation ot. invaluable Medicine, thatlris now unnecessary to expatiate on its Of'. cacy in eve!) , species of Fever, :partiqularly the Sett and Typhus Fever, also the 1',.110w or Putrid Fevetii too have never beckknowirfo fail, when alministertd agreeable to di.' reetion ; int r he Pox; Teething, - and 'most . Disordess incident to tiursiren they are, tt illta).lk* re.lllCdy the days acid disLornfortiedf advanced - life are under their immediate inguence, they immediately stop the progress of a fresh Cold, anti.treparticulirly ad . ..iptedass4ettial Restore*. •. Live. The Family' BATtle, 2;5. sold-at the Doao 's House, No. z 9, Lower Brook . strest,,Grosv.euutsiitiarcovhere orders for exportation are duly executed 'Smaller Bottles. I is. and as. 9d. lesa le and retail, 'at Ba l con's; 1.50, forti.street, and by most respectable Venders in Town and Coning, A isorDi. NOR RI S'scelebraie,d T I iiILIOtJ with ample 'Direetions, 'Observe tiaat'llte words "Thomas Norris Moore" ate unpaved oil the LiOverra. thent stamp; no others 3 . re or can be genui;ii. To Mr. 01.$044;'ApiAhr.cao; sea, , . rake;•the,. eari lest opporonk 'y9u, that I have received the trust vvvijidertill wench, from the use of your I)IXON's ANT 1131.1.1trU i PILLS, whici, I carried with me to I amaica, and- all 'those (lends to who'll 1 distributed them have experienced the same salutary benetii tney-declare them to be the best Medicine ever uSiAI , 111..1 Country tor Bilious and othes.ComptAllus. The tohlowht are-the . namea otjteve.ril Ladies and Gentle . . men who have-received the utinosrtetivilr.on your OiXott's A ntibilictus Charles lainaica . ,f ,, i•(ii• liam Shiw, Esq. Kingston, ditto n. )2i tilt; Town, ditto; G . W. , 1-laimijtern, Esq • Savanna la Nlar, tin. to 1.- miaith, Lsq...old tlattr.!ur,. d itto ; .4,i, A Liston, ; Mr. walker, Pure *mint, (littO ; ). l'atilins , n, Esti. Salt River, ditto • Mr. Millen', ditto; tiavann4 : l P Pola ck. - Est): darn', Mrs.. Oliver • GoldSinith,`Klng. stun. ditto ; M ts,. Perry; Ana's . ; . 111rs'.4Vuoilritt• nisit Town; welt many , otherveritnis of re§potta: ollity. Sir, your most obedient Servant, • . ' • . , TtioM4•‘S AAA ICA? LI), of the ship Ganges. I.ulY I. 18 s tm s• '.• - Solti..Wholesalc audit:o4l,g Mr.,.l3otlee,s, No. 4, Chedhp. sitie',•corner of l'aternOstr-row, London ; Sharp and Detain, Portsmouth ; Tories , , Weston, Allnutt ' • and. Mallory,. Purl,' sea? Hall -40 d Itibniuni„ l; °sport • Colensitg: and Slimmest ; Peck, RoSi*,,a nd, Turner, /1.4.11 ; land, Cook.. Ne.ttletori; and Gilbert, Plymoutte; :Knott anti Lloyd. and Swinney, and„ . 'Co- Otrittingli „'n 1 Bilimge atiti LatlibUry, Livetiiool ; Staines art Lylicti; Manchester Trewfnan, Exeter;' Smith, Manderton, Keaburn, Scott, and Baxter, - Edinburgh', Baxter and lA' Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Swinton, Leicester ; awl retail 'by - most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes at '2S., and bs. eartf.'• • • . . ADVICE. • - - N"(](THENMen p 1 Education andsprOfeasiOnal V skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain thethOd Of treating'a few Orevailing Vieeases, the successful result of_ their experiencett the best proof ot superibrity. Messit.. GOSS and Co. Surgeons,. have beeh ind4ed to . make the Cure of the:follo,vinA the objett ur their particular . study, via..a certain Disorder m treqUently crititraeted in a ment ofiiitoxication, and tts concomitant*, Strictures arid Glects, which, by Jan Unproved plan, are speedily' and ettifc tually cured; as alsO debility, whether arising front liacelia oalian InAulgenees, ,long residence,. in warm Climates, Or a Secret' Solitary Vice, too often unliapptly' pursued.by the youth of both Sexes, in the one causing Sterility or Barren ness, and itvtlic other a numerous train of Nervous Diseases, which, it' notlitnely reale:l4rd, teriiiitiate in Impotence and Consumption. lit that resting Stae.ur Debilitfor Oeti. ciefley, whether the consequence of. such batiettll Habits; or arising from any other Cause, by the "powers of the Constitution - heconie eit!6bletl, itrgularly educated Sitr geont. of .Lundon they odbi2a t u rn, sare,:ind speedy Restora tion to sound dnd vigorous Health. The result of .a long and extensive prailice has enabled them, by.d superior method, to remove Venereal however inveterate or complicate.t, without subjecting the Patient to the least restraint itr 'net or exercise and in re cent cases, Where - an -tally 'aliplic.atim is made, olt d;bc,rvvryN of the Infection, they trequent. y perform a Cure in the short space of two days. The Unprecedented success ot their mode ot Treatment (which has. never been known to tail in one sin gle instance in a practice of t cars, during which periqd many thOuitand persons of both sexes have heist' cured, even atter severe and injurious methods had been pursued'hy other Pritaitioher4 withotit rtti:ct), induces thein to thus pubiaciy lOW their advice. Mestrs. GOSS anti Co. exclusively professing the Core of these particular complaints, in order that they. airy nut be marked by, a mistaken rekv, with the obloquy :aci justly ; at. tacked to the ignorant Empiric,:tditik it but.justice to them: selves to state,. that I'l4 have beenpropery eiluca , .ed and initiated into every branch of the 'profession (.certiti,:aies nt which, from different hospitals, and irstottwatial4 fruits the most eminent Physicians, they-havetocotivince arty in4iiirer) hal the success resulting from their etdravours first induc.ed Them to quit the practice ot 'the general Practitioner, and they presume that Thor efetolisions constituted lair ground for the unprecedented continence with which:they have, by the public, been so liberally hunttore& ratients din the country aro tette.stc:d 'to Stine the *pattiett. ars of thr.ir catte t age, And Manner of living, ink:losing it Hunk Note, 'Or advice And medic too, and the 4401 C will bts forward ed to any part of the kingdom. ti VS6 itte Cu. 5aft:01:4113, 13 ) lloteteric-swect, !los, &Met. ; 4; [PRICE sixptuet tattpttimr. good sort of people. lie showed himself ts wont if-4„,ju ! aity the ool)tidenee- of Letevre, and to merit the good-will-of Builisparte, hy .his teal to& thing that could plea.° his new masten He himselt liked in U's Command.totship of leartat* his imparialiiy, and by hi4-aftlibihly io.evusy tuad He did Tot imitate IVltna', Durne, and Berthirei who4wervingccesstbi 0. He feeel-ed with, kto-i, Dess I cubcpwished to.speak with lin • and ed the triund and protector of otticcrs xrr • Monier got Mill farther. into the good graves of Buonaparte, by the pomp wish which he took care to accompany his Proclaesziois 6s, Chief... Consul tot life. His speeches` is occasion may be , ..iiistly _ charged with being'tlefitirat in. that frankness:upon ~ •, which .military men oughile pique themsel‘et. kite i only excuse is, that he was carted away by toe- oars . -I rent. Ht knows that France (la n newt be hap but by the retarn of 1 he'Bourbork4 ~ ' ,Bv set 'tn4. un- . ' this persuasion, he would have 10A. hs politicak esti - istenee, without _ameliorating the &teed. his mem,- try. A 3 soon as Mauler shall see. the gesieNataiso , ,e (le boa path) sutb;iently strong to make SLICAMIS pr•:;i, habit, he will immediately join it, end prinooteit with all stirs means. • It was at this period, that Monier was placed is Bnonaparte's Guard, as one of the Colooels,Grtierah. Fie was appointed ,to. t he.art illery sod marines at the guard, though he had never been employed in tl,n service either of -.the marine or of- the artillery.-.w The war 'between France, and Boglatid hating broken' out, 'be was appointed C im i nsitder i n Chi e f of .the troops destined to take.posseasion of Heitovee. In making such a seiettion, Buomipsite knew ~,,r , weil,7.lhat in this expedition were were no blows lc - be received, .bUt.e:great deal of money to he i get.-.* 1 He Wished to distinguish the Odelity Of Morita; by . 1 putting it in his power to make an immense fortune , .by means compatible ..with his aetklitllellits of delicaei and probity. In reality, Monier received consider, . . aisle w.:rns, which weie g4,en bun under the eppelo latiors of douceurs. His military operations in Han. over,, have, also been ' crttielso : but this will ap. : pear abslita, When we know. that he only followe4 .thedatly orders which lie received tram Bunomprist himself. ' Merrier was succeeded by . Bernadotte in Abectim, .viand ut he artil of Harovltkeae , tdieci.be.ptuse to . Pirift-to -de limy - 7690t Ouctrrepatt'e iti - ii. , =! I inprilitt Gtiardi. Its Ilse war with Austria, in itetn‘..,•he had .. the ''Orninand of two divisions, wpico were taltt'lt from the corps at 'Marshal Nry, And ;1111,of Marshal '1 Latitleis. .The iJth .of .N9vember, 4805, wiliise. ver be effaced fr , ",,iis the Memery 1. el•Mortier. - 'He I got his * diVlSlOe cut up at (he hattleof Duiftein ; ,arid i would have been ComkOleiLle...laY.siesen_his arm, had-it hot been for the steal whiehqueerel, Dupont diagtlpy.efl. in fliong to his relief. • Buoisaparte Wirth .••• ..-t his Bulletin, 1.11,10'44104r! bodirved eta st)6l!l,l fi.ict • there only a rearluard . ; bet the, Willie oldie Rut. siert armx was still on the _spot." It wa. s . ! nut .Mor- I riei- who " believed; Ater'ii ' - ryas liiiiiiiaiiiiitls*Who held that opinion, and tit ho -in `consequence placed Mortier in a terrible predloameitt. Tim latter com mitted the fault of not' keeping his troops concert • trated, and he owed his • preservation only i v the e .energy, p& .General Dupont, and to the I bravery of his troops. This reverse, of which Monier was the author arty in a secondary degree, ' confirmed BoOnaparle ' its the idea, that , this otlicer required to be diretteti ' even on the field of battle. After the armistice, 10 • occupied Moravia. When peace was concli , ded, he repaired to historarer'place about the person or Bun, naparte; .and his divisions re-entered those carpi a - , which they had formed apart at •thecornineneen3e4 of the campaign. . In °Sober,* 1806, Mortier ()larked of Menu,* the stet corps'.of ;he grand-ormy,. which at that pe riod gained the battle ci f 4ena, and marched upon Eerliu. He had orders to penetrate into Hesse, attd toitalte. measures • for keeping open thic6intriutlica. :lions of the grand arme.witiv the - borders-pt 'this ithioe.-,, In January,, i Sin, .be. -grktrygd Swedish Pomerania, bluctiadrd Stralstid, With a part of hi, 'troops,, td besieged Colberi.'" Thii division of les .forces did not happen to prove injurious - to him.... The sw e des . were reinforced,, and beat the troopi which were blockading Slraisond. Morro." .irlsresl with fre,li troops,.' wil'o , e . t'wuitibis'haq ail id01:041116 aspeii., • and consented to atr4trinistice•wlth (he 5 ~,',. dish army. On . learning this .good, news, , 4300nt0. parte caused to be inserted in tire zed liovi,i.), ~o.it t , expressions of sensibility, which are too contie tirt to deserve being quoted. We are there toid,. that - he wrote as ((snows to nattier :—." I already regret '1 what has , hyen doeq. I. ans'.sorty first. the 4 . v.5! suburb of Stralsund has been burned. Is it t , r cute to - do mischief to Swedeu ? This' 14 'only a diediii. i It. is our busiuess to defend her, and not , . to:do hair 1 injury. Propose to the Governor of StralstinJ 1 an armistice, a suspension of aim*, in order to rciidvi. i , a war less pernicious, which I regard as Criminal, . because it is impolitic?". - This knavery Waf . htleCtliT 1 fit!. The Baron d'Essen easily fell into the snare , and , had. even the we.ikilesl to stipUlate, ihat a. • tnonth'a previous sauce should lag gi i e e o f rho r 9- I 1 ' sLTip (ion. of hostilities. . rvi,it impoiitic measure teridered riaposable the greater part of the coma of . Monier, who was SlitlittiOtidtt ki the grand anti) , ID I aet against Beningsen. Buonaperte says, thit ; at. the battle of Prieelancl l the teth of „lune, 1107, Mir- '\l Aral Monier, during the ,whole of that day, " gave I distinguished proofs of coolness and intrepitliti."— 1 Reis siliiites to his talent., . , . i The peace of Tilsit having settled the North i'l 1 Europe, a formidable army was marched toward 4 the South for the cortqueit of Spans. Gen. Monier did not arrive upon this new theatre 1111 ai:ier - the battles Of Burgos and Tudela, and _llse captote cif. Madrid. 'With ;ha oth corps of the army Oritket . his orders, he reilaired to Saragossa, the siege §t 'Which was condmaed by Marsh a l Moncey.- The _latter was replaced .by toe puke eat Prlontebelliii .frttel Nlottier, though of long standing as General of - -J ## . 4 , , *••••,.-•