The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-25 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

TT bp been trio frequently the subject of j ust and
41scprobatiojtollai men destitute of the- eleinents
or the-medical art have.olfered.themselves as candidates tor
Public pa.u..inagein the, profession of.physic. for the purpose
.of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to. prevent us from being. ciasseclaincing those empiries whine
imprudent pretensions have, utifortunately for society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a tai t lift] I statement of our pursuits and ac..
quiremerds. After having received a regular medical educa4
lion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinddl and Illizard, whose
!educes anti pratlice we Carefully attended, as professors and
surgc..ns of the London Hospital ' • we entere4 ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated school tor .medical acquire-
ment,' the Royal College of Edinburgh, anti were instructed
in the dilferentbranches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
practice of physic. 4 chemistry, midtvikty., botany, &c.
by those eminent. professors, Drs. Moore, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acquireinents are not jnconsidcrable. Having for a long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the partictitar cibjectot our studies and prattler,
it will, we hope, be allowied that we have acquired superior
knols,lisfige of their treatment a nil ,curia. • In slight and recent
cas.,,,f:;4ko4,tion a.perteet -re-establishment is• completed in
the stior,irperiotiof two days anti in those tit.. the utmost in.
vetericy,.Aliere other practitioners hive failed of success, a
proper verseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
i!attatir a Safe and radical cure.

Amidst the melancholy yariety of disorders which are the
,:ttects of a habit king and most .unhappily inirsued by the
y.7..;th of both sexes, fnere ate none more alarming or more
distressing.thati those deficiencies and debilities which, fre.
quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state.. To such
persons It must be a chnsolation to know that they may now,
by a new and infallible 'node of treattrient, be rostoreti-mthat
greatest of aII Iltuilati blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor..
'otibonstittitten. In all cases of debility, from whatever
ti causearistug, iw welt:as in every species of venereal infectio%
we may'becrn)suited by patients of either wit with the great..
) est secrecy and honour. HOWS 0 Coll6lllt4tlon at home froni
ten to three, and flons 6 in the evening till lo at night.
Patients in the country ate requested to state the particu,
7
larster their case, age, and general habit of living, &c..&c..Sz.c. in•
• closing a 7remt ttancef o r advice and medicines',. when the same
wilt be ,;i4'en, or sent to any part of the kingdom To ensu re
thatcsecreey so essential to our undertaking, ;,ostage of
I_loels ;:cap be-atfcrett to the *account-toy nredi
•kfli and Co. Surgeons, No. to 7, Hatton-garden
ri.,:r4tessrs.• Chrrie--iiid CO. have Certificßtes trent the
PiralesSors of London and Edinburg p, for
,:t!/s• dri:gunce, skill, and humanity, with yv Inch they.. Pei-I .7,,c0p tore) duties 'asst,:r!,,d them during the time they at,
't!riLita4 their bettuTes arid l'rattice.

By the RlNCi's ROYAL. LETTERS PATENT.
GODEOLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, THE GREATEST.
DISCOVERY EVER FOUND OUT, FOR 'COUGHS,
CONSUMPTIONS, and ASTHNLIS.
THL, various anctludden changes of • the Wea-.
thorin this uncertain. Climate is 'particularly -danger-
ous to Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The purport
of.this advertisement isinerely to' remind the Public,, as well
as,the afflicted with three crurl disoriers, that the above me-
dicine .is (by .a vast chain of its noble patronages, a • great
many of the faculty, and thousands of other, too numerous
for the limits of an advertisement), proved to be the only
sure and efficacious remedy ever 'discovered for pulmonary
complishito.--,lt is now become unnecessary to ditfuse•any en-
comiums to recommend this medicine, because it has distin-
guished itself by cures unequalled in the annals of the physi-
cal world these thirty years past,- and under circumstances
where numbers of the first medical abilities had consigned
their patients to despair.

.:',triniger roofs-of t lie effiCacy of 'this medicine cannot be
giern Sian its being recommended by the following Nubi-
lity . ,
the Most_ Marquis ,of Lothian, the.. Right Vis-
count 'Dudley_ and. Ward,...the. Right- Hon: Lords 'Macdonald,
GranTley, Fortmcue, and Mountford.. the Bight Hon. late
Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grintley, Fal-
mouth, and Fortescue, Lady-' Anprecee; Sir Francis Blake,
Edward Newnliani, John Coghill, and Geor‘e Armstrong ;
General Doyle and DroMly ; Colonels Baker, Dcbath, Lc-
nax:,

N. B. Messrs. Godbold .have established an institution for
' the nen:if-Ito( the poor and others, who cannot afford t.o pay
• the full price for the rnedfeine, and Wye., in coneequence,•
appointed it to he sold by our rgspectable Vender in every
principal town in England, agreeably tut the terms of the
charity,. aitvell a; at No: 3; BloOntsbury-squarie.
Sold
,by Newberry- and Sons, Shaw And Co-.' St. Paul's
Choreti-vtird; Butler, Chraplide; Dim and Co. Bow Church-
yerd';s B'acon and Co. Oxford-street ;.and all principal Venders
in town add .country.

'Earl BATHURST rose, agreeably to his notice,
to move the thanks of the House to the MarilneEs
of Wellington, for the victory of OrthieS, which,
he.triiited, they would think of that magnitude
,deserved the marked approbation of the
House. The passage of the Adaur had'long pre-
sented the most insurmountable obstacles, on -ac-
count of the width of the river, the raininess of
the season, the large force by which, its crossing-
was opposed, and the very distinguished abilities
of the:: General who commanded .that - force. If
the -attempt were made above Bayonne, the
greatest difficulty presented itself, since it was
neeessaryto`pass several waters or springs, which
were at.'tliat.period of the year unfordable, and:
the skittle Wet season had rendered the roads fin-
- passubte44 the artillery. if it were attempted to pass
beloW.Rayonne,' thedifficulty was fully as great; it
was .n.feesSary to construct a bridge of boats for
400 yardS' and the crossing would be opposed
by the army *the garrison, who would throw
in the way floats of timber fox its obstruction.--
Upon the whole, Lord Wellington determined to
cross below Bayonne : bat whetliet, he should cross
above or below, it .was necessary to perform some
mancenvres to drive away the enemy on-the right
which measure Woilld have the additional advantage,
if he should not he able 'to cross below, of facili-
tating the crossing :above. The heavy rains,
which 'had fallen from the beginning of February,
had impeded the artny's" movements ; but on the
I 1 th there was an intermission of rain, and the
.army/v S'Occupied for four or five days in forcing
the enerny's' retreat from his positions,—a mea-
sure which Was effected without any great loss ;
Major General although -wounded, his
Lordship was happy -to say Was in a fair way
recovery. The preparationS' being all eompi.ete,
25 vessels were fastened together by large cables
of an extraordinary 'size, each having two anchors
for the purpose of mooring right and left. But,
as it bad been apprehended, the French army front
the garrison began to intercept. these workii by
precipitating timber into the river two large
masts were ehainell together, and every thing was
r ready, when the %einds prevented the flotilla trout
sailing, and Lord Wellington was obliged:to go
back to his original post, leaving the passage un-
der the charge of Sir'John Hope. He followed
up his movements, arid the enemy appeared de-
termined to give battle. Marshal licre3ford
having found a ford, marched to the right of
theenemfs,p,osition : General Piston also ereat-
.o diversions ; General Hilt -was still further
'the battle was commenced by Marshal
I3estesfor4, who dro've the enemy from the village
of St. liois,i:which they re-occupied, iind frOnt
which they :ixere at last finally driven.' They
t still, however, kept- the advantage of the ground;
and Sir Thomas Picton was,- therefore, -directed
by Lord Wellington to attack the left' of the
enemy, while another division attacked the cen-
tre. At length the enemy began to retreat, hut
in such excellent order, that it was doubtful %vhe-
ther they would not have effected a.regular re-
treat, if Sir Rowland Hill had not come down
upon the right. Then the enemy. retreated • with:
all possibleexpeditioni and were put to a cpmplete
rout. The Magnitude of this victory would be
estimated by the fact that the enemy's nuMbers
were-40,000,, ours being nearly the same : 'and
such,a'victoty.could'nor be effeCted without don-
sidel.ableAbss,. ' Among the list of our Officers
killed, however, his Lordship was happy to see
that theft wtre none of Very high rank; among the
wounded i'ere'two generatoflicers, Maj.-Gen.Ross,
severely, and-the b' er slightly.- There was, how-
ever, another General, whose wound 'that day,
'had it been attended any serious copse-
,
(pence, would have clouded the joy of the victory,
and rendered it, uponti2e whole, It •doubtful good.
The victory was followed up for three suceesSivo
days; and by the gaining posseSsidn of two maga-
zines, for the preservation of which Soult bad
thought it expedient to risk the battles After the
lst of March the rains set in again, and all the

streams became no longer fordable, the bridges
were destroyed, and the roads were again impas-
sable: Sir John Hope crossed tfie Ado%n• in a flo-
tilla, below Bayonne, on ti►e `.?,-3d of February;
and as soon •as he had gained possession of .the
right binalit.4iftli. Moor, a garrison detachment of
2000 men;vrete drawn-out to.ineet him, winini he

threw into 'complete contusion, till :they re-
treated:, The flotilla Met with the severest difficul-
ties in crossiugthe Aaour; where there was alwtys
a surf ;. at,tength, however, the Lridge was es-
tablished, and they all passed. to the amazement
of all the inhabitants, who flocked to see what
they could not 'otherwise. belieVe. -Stich-was the
situation of Souk,. that he preferred to leave the
road to Bourdeaux open ; and a detachment -.'eas
sent to take possession of. that city. Its occupa-
tion was of the utmost military importance : in it
town of. such extent many supplies cohla be al-,
forded which would 'greatly minister to the neces-
sities and comforts of our army. Another great
and markcd military advantage (he should view'
its _possession in no other light this 'day) was the
much .moresommodious intercourse which it af-
forded ttA,.;;with.this country. For the last three
months,Our transports had met with the greatest
dangerfAn
.their entrance into port ; but they
would ,now, ',meet with a safe harbour. He
hoped hehatilhus shewn that even in. ibis state