The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

lIUP !TRES AND STRICTURES.

UPTU It Eti speedilv and radically CURED,
without pin, or interniption to the usual avocations
of the Patient ; not by the mere use of Truace., which Mug
experience has proved to be inelicciusl, but by • Comae of
RClllediell.—Mr.DDroult,Sairgesui to the Varaniati Dispen-
sary fur the Cure of Strictures.- and sole Proprietor and
Vender of Daran'a Medicated renigiev, during •
course of upward% of 27 years of extensive practice in cases
of niriciure, oh d numberless distressing instances of
Rupture, he has ardently applied himself to discover a re-
medy fur su prevalent • aishidy, awl which lie has happily
accomplirtird. The following Attestation is selected from a
wrest number, cmitainvd in hie Treatise on the Radical
Cure of Rupture:—" Pariah of St. Ann, Wesinsioittr,
Workhonae, Joie 15 , Irilll. We, the Overseers of the
Poor of this Pariah, do hereby certify, that William
Coaling, sisal Charles Moore (two of the poor now in the
Alrorklziorse ofthin Posh), brine severely afflicted with
Ruptures, were sent by us to Mr. Dufour fur the purpose of
arra: IU a Very short spiee wf time they were Muth perfectly
eared. Witness Hue ~,,, la% Tonikieson, J. Moore-
head, William Wyatt, Witham Crowoley."
N.B.—Trussrs, constructed on the lies( principlea, are
kept oa sale, as they are essentially useful daring the Conroe
of Rassitilies.—Advice on Ruptures and Stricture C 311,11.
from Nine to Four, and from Steels to Nine, Nut Ber•
urea street, Olirvid•it

" I transmit you two very important documents relating
to 11w stegociation between t►is country and Mardi°, the
Spanish General. I was permitted to see -the original papers,
and von may rely on the fidelity of the translations.
"The Spanish officer who brought Morillo'a dispatches
was treated with the kindest attention. Dunne the time he
remained iii this city, he lived with General Suuhlette, Vice-
President of the Department, and was trader no restraint
whatever. He was invited to a grand ball given by a gen-
tleman in the place, and the Godo Chief acknowledged can-
didly, that things in Angostura were wonderfully different
from what he had been taught to believe they were. The
company. as it happened, was uncommonly brilliant, and the
number of military own present unusually great, particularly
British, several of whom spurted staff, hussar, and Highland
uniforms on the 4/COl9lOll. A public feeling was evinced by
all classes on the arrival of this officer, honourable in the
highest degree; aad a decided proof that nothing short of
independeuce eau ev►r satisfy the people of tin se recions.
In a trifling difference which occurred about form, betwixt
the executive and representative body, the real 31Iii only
ground of dispute was, ulna% ought to have the honour of
giving a negative, and the strongest negative, to Morillo's
proposals. A general Congress of the Representatives of the
%%bole country, that is, of New Granada and Venezuela, will
lie held in the beginning of the year, to receive and sanction,
sir otherwise, the Constitution adopted ad interim by the
Congress now sitting.
" Large supplies of arms and ammunition have been ar-
riving fur some month* past front the British islands, St.
'notion, St. Domingo, and Ninth America, for the payment
of which all the disposable mature's% have been n served. All
they came in they were forwarded up the river, and will get
to the President and t►e others in command, in good time
fur the commeurement of operations the moment the season
will admit.

" Winter, :is it is called► has set in with tintistml severity.
The rain falls in a deluge, and the Oronoco is now swelled
to an unelautpled height, not less than 411 feet since the be-
ginning sir April. A healthy season is confidently atiliripattil
iu confietinetice, and hitherto, indeed, I have not heard of
single case of fever amongst eithe► natives or Cireigners. A
stricter attention is paid,moreover, to the police of the city."
LETTER FROM GENERAL MORILLO TO THR
O.OVIRREIOM comeates OP COLUMBIA.

Most Serene Sirs—Your Serene Highness being no doubt
apprised of the events which bate lately occurred in the
reniosula, and the triumph of the general wish of She nation
to re-edablish the Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy, as
sanctioned iu Cadiz iu she year 1812, by the unniiimuus vote
of the representatives of both hemispheres, and positive orders
having beer received by nee from the Constitutional King of
butt. Spain* to cuter into a liberal and fair accommodation,
whirl, may remisile the whole family so as t., enjoy
the benefits of our political regeneration, and pal a termi.
liar to the fatal effects of the variance originating in the
desire of being relieved from that uppers' which has er-
roneously been thought to be peculiar to these regions, hat
which, in fact, has been noiversal throughout the whole,
umpire. I hasten to inform your Highness that I have
opened communication with the military Commander-in.
Chief of your Government, and his officers, and proposed
a suspension of hostilities, until a reconciliation can be ef-
fected, for the accomplishment of which Brigadier Dun
Thomas de Ores, Governor of the Province of Cuitiaus, and
Dun Joseph Domino Duarte, Intendant of the Army, and
Sisperiuteudint.General of Finance, are commis* 1 to
treat with your Highness' 00 20 Oplihibte, prayer, awl MlS-
totally advantageous basis. In the meanwhile I have issued
orders to my olSe►rs to carry the suspension of hostilities
into immediate effect, aid to remain in the positions they
204/ occupy, unless attacked.
As a military chief, obedient to that subordination by
which my carers bas ever bees gwisirA, I mask war; awl