The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-20 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH:

• .
TT has been too frequently: the- subjectof/ast ana.
general reprobation, that men deStitute of the elements of
the .medical art have of&rect themselves as candidates for
public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
-to.prevent us from being classed among those empitics whose
iin prudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statement of out pursuits and ac.
quirements. After having received a regular medical eduea-
tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and 13lizardf whose
ledures and pritelice w carefully attended, prafessors and
surgeons of the London Hospital ; entered ourselves ai
Students in that justly celebrated school fur medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College Ol'Edinburgli,.. and were instruded
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
pradice,uf -physic., chemistry, Midwifery; botany, &C. ace. '
by those eminent .professors, Drs. koirro, Gregory, 13Iack,
Hamilton,. Duncan. and Rutherford. We trust we shall nok
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. having' ibr a long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility,, the particular objed of our ell:dies and pradice,
itwil will, wei wetope; be allowed that have acquired ,superior
know ledge of their treatment and cure." In slight and 1-dCI.IT+ t
eases_of infection a perfed re-establishment- is completed id •
the-short period of two days 1 and in those of the utmost in.-
; vetcracy, -where other practitioners have tailed of sucCess, a
.-,,proper perseverance in oi:r plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe andradical cure: -•
A inidst-the melancholy - variety of disorders which- are the
effects-of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by lig'c
'• youth of both sexes, there are none time alarming or niore
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which I'm.
-quelitly prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
persons' it must be a consorat ion,to know that they may now,
• by a new and infalliblemode otireatment; be. restored to that
greatest bt alt 'Milian blesiings, .a. strong, rielaxtiv:i,t,hatn::vgirgeoart..
ous constitution. In all cases- or debility, from •whatever.
Cal= ariStng, as wet in every species of venereal iniection,
'we'inay oe consulted by patients of ender s
est secrecy and honour. HOursOf"consultation at hone from
ten to three, and' limn 6 in the evening- till to a' night.
.••
Patients in the country ate requested to.statr. the pArticti.
lars of their case, age, and generiil dec. Sep_ •
cliising a remittance tor adViee and Me.titincs. when the same
• will be given; or sent to an • part of To ensure:
, that secrecy aoessential to our under :-:mg; tie postage of
letterstnaY be added to the aecoupt :,:r
CUR RI'L and Co. Surgeons.
Nu. 107, Hi.tton-garrien,
(0"' Ifessr4. Currie and Co. have.- t.Settirie i; front the
above res-pettable ProfesSors of London and LtLiburgh,''of
the diligeAee, skill, ...lid humanity, with winch they per.
,firmcd the diaries assi.thed- themit during the time they at.
te,ded their Letturesand kfuCtice.

MAILS. • -
ARkIVJD—i Gottenburgb, 4 Dublin, 3 Waterford.
Lisbon, i Waterford.

Consols

PRICE OF STOCKS
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THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSVM AUDEAT?

LONDON,

sIOrDAY, APRIL 20, 1807.

I pr.

•AT a late hoUr last night a Bus= Mail arrived,
by which were_ceived Hamburgh and Altona Papers
to the 15th inst. They confirm the satisfaaory in-
telligence, which we laid before our -Readers, of the
raising of the siege. of Stralsund, and hist) the ad-
vantages gained, by the Allies over the French Army
employed in the siege, or rather in the blockade,;
of Daufzie: 'The_reinforcenients which have joined •
both the Russian and the 'French- Armies are im-
mense, • and we have little doubt we Shall soon
of -a decisiv.e. battle .havirtg• beets fought; because we
know that: Generaf,BrNbirosEN- intended to
com-
mence offensive of about the middle of this
mobil; anti it is-trot probable that iioNArita'rE tilt
re-ciess.the-:Vistula without a i3attle. has'col--:
ledied 'reinforcements froth every q9arter, and, con-'
fentrated the whole of his immense army; in the
hope of retrieving his late reverses by One decisive
stroke. After what we have seen of the skill of the
Ruisian General, and the bravery of his. Troops, eve
certainly do not feel so uneasy as to the probable re-,
suit of a general battle as we did some months ago;
and it is not to be supposed that Gen. BENNIGSZN
would of upon the offensive without' first having
maturely.cotupared his own force with that. of
,his
adversary. . We therefore indulge very sanguine,

lopes of soon receiving very favourable accounts
from Poland. 'The loss stisfainOcr by. the French

upon -raising the siege of Stralsund was more con-
si:ierable than was at first. stated great numbers
have been made prisoners, and very considerable
m32,,azines have fallen into the hands of the wedes.
It was the dritehtion of the French to have raised
the siege of Stralsund, even if the Swedes bad not
made this successful sortie, and several Dutch' bat-
talions bad received orders to march, for the purpose
of 'occupying Lubec, and that line, and of keeping
the Swedes in check. These battalions are composed
of Dutchmen who have been forced into the service,
and of Prussian prisoners, who were treated with

every possible' severity, and almost starved, in order
to induce them to enlist. Upon such Trcops very

little dependence can be placed, and in fait they de-
sert whenever an opportunity offers. An affair took
place on the 1 1 th, near Stettin, between the Gaul-,
son of that place and a detachment from the Garrison
of Colberg, in which the former were defeated with
considerable loss, and drivep into Stettin.

No authentic accounts have yet reached Govern-

meat respc(ting the proceedings of Admiral DUCK-
WORTIf3 Squadron alter the passage of the Darda-
nelles. It is stated in son of the Foreign Papers
that a Treaty, was signed on the 7th March be-
tween Great Britain, Russia, and the Porte; but
we confess we entertain considerable doubts of the
trLit.n of that statement.

Accounts have been received through private

channels of the arrival of General CR'AUFURD'S Ex-
, pedition at Monte Video, on the i uth of February.
No. Official Intelligence has been received by Go-

vernment upon the sUbje6t, but there is no reason to
'doubt the fa&, as they sailed from Port Praya on the
inth of January, and might easily have reached La