The Sun.
London, England, 1807-02-09 00:00:00

DISEASES of the URETHRA, and Certain CC/AI-

PLAINTS-.
AS Sole Provzjetor of DARAN's celebrated
MEDICAL ED BOUGIES and REMEDIES, Mr
DUFOUR informs the Public, that he May, as usual, be
consulted daily from nine to three, at his House,' No. 5.4,
Frith.street, Soho, on Cases of Stridures, Obstructions
Gleetsiike. &c. as as Debility, and every Disorder where
secrecy is so essential a requisite, that Mr. 1). has provided a
spacious House, hat every Patient may be introduced inin
separate Apartment. Mr. D. has for many years confined
his to that department of Surgery, and frOin extensive
Pradice, and the most flattering success, he is enabled to
offer a method of Cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no con-
finement or restraint in diet, and preventing the possibility
ola relapse. Persons in the Country stating their eases fully,.
in a Letter, snclosing a tl. or al. Note, will have proper
remedies senrto the amount.
For the various symptoms, &c. see Mr..Dufour's.Treatise
on the above Complaints, Price as. 6d. the3th ctiut on.

TRIM'S PORT-0 FFICE,
November ;, 18.6.
THE COMMISSIONERS for Conthieling Hip
MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Ca r
of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody of
Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready
at this Office, on Saturday, the 2.1 day of May, 1807, to receive
sealed tendert, and treat With such Persons at may be willing to
Contrafi for Pithealltng Sick and Wounded Seamen and. Sick
Prisoners of War in the respeSive Hospitals . at, 'Jamaica, fir
Twelve Months from the ist day of July, 1837.
No Tender will iv received after One .'Clock on the day of
TrearY,ncr any ?linked unless:the Party, or an _Agent for him, per.
Tonally attends. Each Tender must be accompanied with a Letter
from two respinable Persons, engaging to become bound, With the
Person,tinderingi in the Sum of toool. for the due performance of
the Contraa.

Farther Particular: may be known by applying at this Office,
Or to Mr. Maude, /!gent of the Naval Hospital at jaMaica.'

TRANSPORT OFFICE,
.7anuau7 31, iBo7. .
THE_ COMMISSIONERS for Condnaing HIS
MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custodyof Prisoner: of War,do berely give Notice, that they will be ready
at this Office, on Tuesday, the jd of March, ISo7, to deceive
Tendeis, and treat .7!oitb such Persons as may &willing to contrati
for Fiatalling Sick and. mounded Seamen and Prisoners of War
at the undermentioned Places, from the Ist APril next, viz. .
Yarmoiab.-Sici and W,unded Seamen. P477719utb-Spa'nfsb
Prisoners-of War in health, Sick-Prisoners of War at the Mil'
Prison. Le Caton Hospital Ship at lyyniwah—Sick Prisoner: of
War.

IVo Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor "any noticed anises the Party, or an Agent for bfm,
persona& attend. A separate Tender mast be made for each Ser-
vice, and each Tender must be accompanied 6y a Lettrr from two
reipalable Persons engaging to become iound. with the Person
tendering in Tht SUM of 1000 i. for the due performance of the
Contrad.

Farther Particulars may 6e know?: by applying et this Office,
al: to Ali. Tait, the Surgeon of the Hospital at l'arotwab ; or to
eapiaitt !mac Ccitgraw, R. N. the Agent far Prisoners at Pl
thoutb.

• • No. ig, Arundel:street, Sept. 13, 18c6.
FOR Thirteen Years I have relinquished all other
Practice for the Treatment of Venereal CoMplaints, and
the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of
a destruaive habit:
The undoubted qualifications which I possets, as a Mem.
ber of the Koyal College of Stiigeons, fornierlY a Surgeon in
the Atrny, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar
line, constitute my claim ,to that superiority which cannot
be attained by the illiterate, Or even by the most respettable
general Practitioner whine mind is harassed by attention to
an immense variety of Disorders.
The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in
which from every part of the world.yl have been consulted,
must have considerably conduced to my petted compreheh.--
siOn of the most complicated Cases.
If Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded mo-
ment, and if such CaSes of distressful disarrangement. do
exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitual
vice, can any Man assume a better title to treat them than
a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Praelice for the Treat..
meat of these, and concentrating his.attention and studies to
this particular point ?
,In recent Cases of Infeaioni all Pain, Danger, and Dis-
tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of local
Wpakucss, much future misery may be prevented, by such
means of re-animation as will restore health and strength to
the Constitution.

'Through inconsiderate neglect the slightest cases become
important, but it is the acqyirement of exclusive experience
in this line to give a sate and permanent restoration, even
when other Practitioners have tailed.

The terms of rennuneratiun-•are precisely stated on the first
interview, but uo.letters are answered unless a Bank Note is
inclosed. .

MARTINI BREE,
Mernber of the Royal col iege of Surgeons in London.
No. 29, Arundel street, Sti:l:l:Ci, rear Teniple-bat.

Tiwre is an additional entrance ia Water-street, adjoining.

sit'irESSIiB..CURRIE and Co..challenge the where
ANA World to prove a single instance where their Medici/4
and Method of Cure have failed of the desired etlett. Tire
Pradice of many years in this particular, branch of pro-
fession has not given rise to one unsuccessful 'Case. They con-
thine to dirett their studies to the,Keatinerit aoti:cure of cer..•
tarn Complaints, and that derangement of thq 4 ystem which
is the consequence of a deStrudive habit. It is a melancholy
truth, that the incliilgence in this solitary vice bringson those
Deficiencies and Debilities which frequeiitty• prevent
embitter, the Matrimonial State, and imposes by anticipa
tion upon its unhappy vielims all the infirmities of old age.
To such persons it, must be a consoling retledion to knot+•
that they may now, by a new and infallible tootle of treat=
mem, be restored to health, strength, and mantyvigour.—:
Messrs. Currie and Co. being regular Surgeoni 6t rifle Royal
College, the idea of empircism cannot potsibly :be attached
to their pradice,for nothing but a thorough, conviction, cod,
firmed by many years experience; of the inkidicious•mode of
treatment adopted by the general Vraititioner in the.eure of •
Venereal Complaints, and that elasi of. Debility which inevi:.
,ably results - from. ie indiscretion's ot youth, could indnee,
them to deviate (ram the usual systerorand by performing the.
most surprising cures, convince the world'ot the decided sui:
periority of their ,node of treatmentt
Mests.,Cutrie and Co. 'May be cow:mite/I by patients of
either sex, 'with the greatest/defiCacy, secrecy, and honour;
at their House, No. 07, Hatton Garden. Letters from-.the,
Country (post.paid),- inclosing a -Bank- Note, Statint 'the
particulars of the case, will have the necessary Advice anti'
Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom.

'THE CELEBRATED-CORDIAL.BALM OF .CIL'EAD;
PREPARED by Dr. SOLOMON,. Gilead-:110.1.5'e,
near Liverpool, which has risen to the very pihnacle of
faine for its superior F.ifiLacy in Nervous, Debilitated, and
Consumptive Complaints, loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
lowneSs of Spirits, &c. of which the following remarkable
Cures are incontestable proofs.:,.

Totness, Devon.
I think it but justice to assure you I have heard mu,..-11.in
praise of the Cprdial Balm of Gilead. from such respeaable
authority, as to afford lio room to doubt its efficacy: It is a
truly valuable Medicine—in high estimation in this wigh,
bourhood, where the demand tor it is so Very great, that
beg you will send me a. box of it as scion as possible —my
stock of it is so low it will not, I fear, latt till the fregh sup-
ply arrives.
1 am, Sir, your most obedient Servant,
C. FISHER, Bookseller and Brinier,
jan. 18, 1896. Totness, Devonshire.
Tavistouk. sth February, tBo6.

In various Cases, to my certain klio.wledge, yoiri Cz;rclial
Balm afGilead, and Anti-I mpetigines, have been of great
seilice in this part of the country; and from my observation,
those whO havepurchaued either of them from my warehouse
have 'given me repeated instances of it. This is literally a
true statement, and you are at liberty to make use of tlria
declaration as publicly as you think proper.
I remain, Sir, your very obedient Servant, . •
1. CUMMINS:
Price Half-a-Guinea a Bottle ; or the quantity of Four, in
one Family Bottle, for 333. on which gs. are saved (duty
eluded), which has the words '6 Saml. Solomon, Liverpool,"
engraved on the Stamp, without which none can be genuine.
Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. tB, Strand, London; Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. DavirlSon and
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; M.r. Baxter; Glasgow.;
W. Cameron, Greenock ; G BroWning, Paisley; H. Craw.
ford. Kilmarno,:k; %V. YOlittKi 1-rmine ; A. Forsyth, and P.
Whiteside, Ayr • W. Crawford, Girvan ; 1. Carso9, New.
Douglas; T. M'Millan, Kirkcudbright; T.M'Credie, Kirk.
alay; J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar; Allani Dun.
dee; P. Craigie, Montrose;' 1. Mitchell; and T. Anderson,
Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; M'lntosh, Inverness ; T.
IVl'Kenzie,Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Siranraer ; Johnson and
Bisset, Perth ; W.Anderscin,-Steling;.Coke and Reid, Leith ;
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vionet, Ar-
broath ; Dickson, Inglit, Dutnfries ; Phonon, I3erwick ;
Weddei, Aluivick; Paterson, Arbitamot, and I amieson, Pe-
terhead A. M'Donald, Tiongate, Glasgow; and by mist
Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the Unit:d
Kingdom.

To THOMAS TAYI.O.R, Esq:
No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London.

Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March iB, 18ot.
BEG leat're to inform you, that ever since the
A. year 1790, I have been atilided with the I.,uesVene.
rea-t which, from its obStinately resisting every course of
.Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty
neKe, and,undergoing several severe courses of; salivation,
ldarmgey sleet
ecs
and twice discharged from the Hospital, wish little relief,
would appeatto,be of the most inveterate nature. In the
spring of last Fear my disorder had got io such a head, as
nearly to-put a
n cea—c aiil! t a
an
°il
wereth broke. out ovnut in a: frightful manner ; my right was dread-
htocata n, yoenxe is
on
e
apier thio: !
fully painful, and hail been in, a stalk. of ulceration for the
laft seven years; my left had 'also two large nodes 'on it,
was very Much discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat-
ing pain, particularly when warm in bed; as nearly to de.
pftve me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom-
mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a
cute by them here), to take your Lake's Patent Yilai
which I began to de) on tho 26th of May ;• in the course
of a fortnight, •1 began to receive benefit—in little more
than a month, the ulcers on my herd and arms were
soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my legs healed
also ; leaving, however, consiueratile dico•louratton in the
akin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the 3tes.
sing of Gott, and a little, longer perseverance in your inva-
luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skirt
regaining its natural hue, and the nudurnal pains -gradually
going oft. .1 thus became, by your liberal advice and Me-
dicine, perfectly tree from 511 :ny former coin (plaints--
have recovered my former spirits and' Strength, and am be..
come jolly and fat, in which state navingcontinued mant
months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am ift
a loss in what fermi to express my gratitude, but beg you,
for the good of other suffering mortals, to. make this my
case as public, as possible, as 1 shall on every. occasion ;
in so doing, you will greatly oblige, 'Sir, your grateful,
obedient, very humble servant; ' • Al.gX. MURL E
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh..
Witnesses to the above Cure :

fonN.-Tttoittrsoil,_ NO, 3,• New Poultry Market; and
!oaf; WIN-y.3Bu. Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. -
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
THOMAS T YLOR, Member-of. the Royal College of Sur..
geons, ,at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London;
- where, after a ,ccuistant residence of more than thirty sit
years, in a pradtice particularly diredted to the cure of
. Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the' Parts of
Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of
his profession should always, observe in such cases, he
tiatters himself, the advice and, assistance he gratuitously
• administers •to persons taking this Medicine, s ili be
esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an, advantagesel.
dom attainable and void of all ambiguity.

Also sold, by' his appointment, for the convenience of
those living.at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St.
Alban's-street, Pair-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox.
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, ;
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. i, Union-row, Little Tower.
twill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac-
donald, Glasgow; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; and by
one person in every considerable fawn in Great-Britain and
Ireland, in Boxes of only .s. 9d. each, sealed up with fun
and plain direclions;• whereby persons of either sex may
cure themselves with ease; speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Everyßox sold in Great Britain is sealed up w:th
a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is
printed, at the Stamp Oklice--" T. Taylor, No. gg, New
tiridge-street,"---to imitate which is Felony, and :di others
are Coonreirteiss.

MAILS.
A R WED-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. D LYE-3 Gettenburgh,
z Waterford.

PRICE cm; STOCKS
THIS DAY AT- TWELVX O'CLOCK.
Consols - - - -

- _ - 6ig 62

-THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICER!. FA;tI.7M AUDEAT?

LONDON,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1807.

WE laid before our Readers on Saturday the sub-
stance of the Intelligence brought by Mr. BARRER;
•
respecting the Battle of the 26th. We are•this day
.enabled to give the Official Details: it, now appears
quite, cleat that we were correct, though in opposi--
-
tion to most pf our Cotemporaries, in stating, 'that
the accounts of the. Battles of the twenty-Seventh;
twenty-eighth, and twenty-ninth, were unfounded.
It is impossible to collect, from these official, details,
whether Gen, .13UXHOVDENT Wasetigaged on the 26th
or not; hut, from other accounts which have reached
us, we have 'no doubt that he was, and that the.
French were completely foiled in' their httack iipon
him ; but it is probable that the detailsPf the MtiOn
bad' not reached St Petersborgh when Mr. BARKER
left that City.
The following was circulated oh Saturday evening :
Col. K.RUSER arrived at Konigsburgh on the
3d of January with dispatches from General KAL-
itinunt, and a RussiatiMessenger followed 'the day
after with dispatches from Gen. KAmiNskPi.
cepting a trifling affair on:the. 28th .December, in
• which a detachment of,french eavalfy made an un-
s•iccessful attempt to cut off a corps of Cossacks,
which was posted In advance of Rozaw, it does,not
appear that any engagement has taken place subse-
()tient to the 26th,
The, viaory of the !Russians on the 26th was
decisive; its consequences would probably' have been
more impottant had not
,Gen. BENNIrGSKii been
retrained in his plarsuit of the enemy; by intelligence
that the divisions 'of Na and AUGEREATT had form-
.,
ed a junEtion near Grodziec, and were, adVanCitig•in
his rear—the approach of night likewise contributed
to the escape of the enemy.
Upwards of seventy piecjs of cannon, taken
from the tienly on the 26th, had on the 30th ar-
rived at Ostrolenka ; several others were buried in
the roads. • The' peasantry cheerfully assisted in
their conveyance. • ••

" Fresh troops are daily joining the Russian
_ .
r. ..kr-ny,. which by= the middle of 'February will com-.
•priie. three liundred thoUsand men betyv.een•the
Nei-
mcir and the Vistula. • • . -

"General TOLSTOY cotnrnands a7borps of I_6,cm
mem atSieliC; General ..BiGokAo' is posted at the
lirtle village of l‘lartinky,- on the Omulcio, across
which riv,er 'he, has established
,a bridge ; General
TULLY commands the advance of the left • wing of
thearrnrat Sielun-; the rear, with General OgTE
DIAN, has fitllen back tipon the strong position of
Kolno ; and the other Corps of the Army, under the
orders of Prince DOLG,IRUCK.Y, 'General SompoFF,
&C. .occupy Wizna, I3Ltilstock, Rozaw, &c. General
Eu.. iiOVDRS'S division occupies, Novigorod, Clinki,
&c.

‘‘.`fi:e -Whole of the arm)' is thus concentrated
the circuit of a few miles, notwithstanding
the to provide provisions and forage ; and
it is. hence obVions that Gen. KA:it:stsKov is deter-,
•
mined to resume offensive operations thni
utornent he
. -
is In a condition to doao. The. Russian army is im-
patient.torneet the „Enemy—nothing can, surpass
their entbsiasm and,contidence. Gen. SITOFF, prey
V. 10113 to the affair at Framgurkaw, read, at the head
of his detachment, one of the French
Containing scurrilous refleaions on the Russian
osnly, on which the Soldiers, in tumultuous iudigna-'
tion, exclaimed, g!" Lead us_ on, and punish
0..- calumniators."

" A strong Prnssian corps has taken possession of
the defiles of Nikolaiken.

The'French division, under NEY, has fallen
back behind the Dribentz ; and a corps of about 300
men, which had' pushed beydnd Osterode, ,was sur-
rounded by a Prussian regiment at DeutSch‘Eylau,
and cut to pieces."

WE have received New York Papers to the .11 th
ult.: we are sorry to.find, by the New York Gazette
of the sth, that another disagreeable occurrence has
taken place with respea to the Cuitztrian Frigate.
It is stated that the Captain of that Frigate, invio-.
-
lation of the Order which prohibited..the.entrance
'of that Ship into any harbour of the United States,
had compelled an American Pilot to conduEt .her into
HamPtcti Roads, where she vidualled and watered ;
and it is added, that a-Custtitn7hoLlse:Officc-T, who
went on board•to inquire concerm tg her, • had 'been
ordered out of the Ship. - A statetnent:of! this;;Atir-;
had been sent to the Secretary of State, and ‘re trust
that it has been explained and settled in a atisf2.6,lc,ry
manner.

Letters have been received from Philadelphia,
dated the 7th ult. A Ship had arrived there which
left Bengal the 11th of A.ugust—at which time.a
number
.of Country Ships had sailed from thence
for... China with a large. supply of rice for that
Country, where a dreadful, famine existed.Hßice
,was at gi dollars per bag ; dollars, 2O rupees
-for i 00- Above two "WeTe"..et'cpea-
ed in Bengal from America. • Indigo'-had sold at
Philadelphia at 9s. 6d. sterling -per pound fur the
French.market.

.
Tai,, Petition -presented to the House of, Com-
mons on Friday by Mr. AsHEToN S*l7ll, and
signed by the unsuccessful Candidates. for the County
of Southampton, and by certain other Freeholders'
attached to their cause, complains of an undue in
terference of Government 'in the late V‘leaion. The
grievances, .which the. Petition states.,..have been
blazoned during a period of three months, and cir-:
culated through every channel - calculated to-give
publicity to the.. Charges, and to excite a prejudice
against the condu& of GoVernment. Whatever
,
foundaticn might have existed for the complaints
preferred Against the Administration; and more par-
ticularly against an .individtial placed in a higli and
con,fidential,_ sittW.ion, justice to the Country,- to
the Government, and that Individual, demanded
that 'the earliest opportunity should' have been
sought for the consideration of „siieh serious
and important charge.. The usage of Parliament re-
quires than whenever any MeMber is the objet of
accusation, previous notice should be given to him of
the.nature and time of the proposed -Inquiry.— No"
communication relative. to such a proceeding was
niade in he PreSen t instarice ;. and although; the

tnours, which have been prevalent, for a considerable
time, announced that such a design was entertained
and such a 'measute arranged, the a& of presenting
the Petition was the' first and only intimation on
which the. indivithal ,concerned could place any re-
ißnce,:, No explanation has been-offered) and-no ex,
cuse pleaded, for this deviation from the practice of
Parliament, and, the omission may therefore be just-
lyuuderstood to indicate most unequivocally the mo-
tive and-,.temper. of
,the Petitioners. The, del.ty
in presenting. the Petition . has been. :represented
as" a proof of fairness and candour, as 'the result
of a'Wish that the snbje& should be discuSsed 'a
. . -
full attendance of the House, and as proceeding from

an, anxiety lest, if an earlier moment, had been
-Chosen,- the -accusation should too long precede •the
defence, by the necessary postpdnement of -the in-
vestigation to a distant day. With these views, and
with such reason for procraoination, the-Petition
•
was at length•presented in a thin House after a lapse
'of more than seven weeks from tlie.CoMmencemerit
of the Session, while the charges had beo in-
dustriously circulated through-. the Country dur-
ing a much longer period, without allowing
any opportunity of justification. Under such cir-
cumstances the 'Petition was presented, and though
•
it would be presumptuous to anticipate the dis-
cussion in, Parliament, the extraordinary condt
of dr Petitioners, the high charaeler of. the in-
dividual concerned, and the spirit, promptitude, and
•
energy with which he challenged his accusers tia'a
thorough investigation• of 'his cOndita, -inspire the
fullest confidence that the result vindicate the
-honour of the Government;-and defeat the machina-
tions of faet;ou. If the accusers should be convided-of
hiving propagated a wanton calumny, it is helped
that thei,r
.own -devices will return to plague the
inventors;"- and that' Parliament will assert its:dig-
nity by applying to the conduet of the Petitioners
the strongest language of disapprobation and rebuke.
The solicitude for the :rigid Prosecution of the
Charges,alledged in the Petition, which has been
evinced. by -an
.erperienced Statesman, Who is prac-
tically versed' in - all the details of .the Treasury,
Must satisfy the Public that. the . affair .will un-
dergo the must complete investigation. 'But the
fastidious delicacy with which the Mind 'of _this
Utica' veteran 'now starts:at the suspicion of any it'=
regularity, and revolts, at 'the•-slightest 'exercise bf
Ministerial Influence', may perhaps.recall the story
of. the Giant who Used to feed upon Wind-mills,
but was unfortunately choalced with a small lump of
fresh butter before a wcrm'oven. -

Yesterday • morning . His' MAJESTY,- Princesses.
AUGUSTA, SOPRIA,, and MARY, took•an airing, at-
tended by Lady _ISABELLA THYNNE
Generals 'FiTilloY and MANNERS rode ..to
George's Chapel; where a Sermon was preached by
the Hon.. and Rev.-Mr. LEGG, Dean of Windsor,
and afterWaids rode to the Palace to dinner.-
HER MAJESTY, Princesses ELIZABETII2InIMay,
had Divine Service performed in the Palace.:
- The'RoYAL FAMILY are expected, in town to-mor-
row, and to remain till Friday.
„A. Court Martial was held on-Saturday, at Ports-
rilOtitti, on Capt. BLIENTON, for the loss of the Ali-
70riv.- he was nicbt honourably acquitted.

Yesterday'letters were received from Calcutta, via
Philadelphia, of the 6th. of August, by which it 1)--
p,:mrii thT;,it.the Nothll mber land Indiamau, fo,- whose
safety serious apprehensions were entertained, had
arrived there from Penang.,