The Sun.
London, England, 1807-08-21 00:00:00

taNOVATED itEALTIL

TT has beeo too freqUPittly. subjealof just andi
•."...g.ll4,3Lrg;,rosacion, that in.::: rtt4itute oldie elements of
the. -medical art .ha theliVs.::ves ,as candr.l.ites for'
public pidibuliiKei in ttic prife•ssion of plovc. .Forthe pl.lll/ SC,
of doing justice CI.: tcyalt of our stlittic.i and ex and
to prevrot taS trom'i6og classed atnutithose ernp.rics w hose
imprudent ii.rtitsioils have initintunatcly for soooty, ht.en
t.), f voo raol ). recei era W4oiniti 'lea ve to submit to tit: lii►erai
a 1..; 1 .; state.nent of our, pursuit.; ant:
hivinAreieiveti t re;urar inctlica! esittea;"
.)lessrs. Grind'%l anti tO Lard, iwliose
I; dotes and pral:ca we carettnly ;t, ten:lot, .ts ;,utessurs and
surgeons of the I.,..utition.linspir,.i ; mei norseives as;
students iIl that justly celebrate;l ~..;.),.+,t tor medical
nWnt, the Royal Colh...ge of ii.utti, trghi :Ind were instruard
iiithe brat.dtes of attatoin , surgery, t lie theory and.
pritaice of vitysie, coctnistry,
Ile'those eminent pro!est.ors, Pis Nl,Alro, Gre,;orv,
I I soliltue..l)uncan and We trust we shall not
h. deadhal presualptuoas in say that out pioricieiiey'and
acquirmients are trot imainsidera)lo. }laving for a long series
of l ears trite V enete;al' Cortip-lattrts.',and Ole diseas'es
object-pi our stplies and prodice,
it we hope,•!WalloWed that we-hare acquired superior
h-dge of their treatnien't core. In spght anP,rreent
CiI6VS Ot infection a perfect relstablishment cOmpleted'in
the snort period of two gays. k anti in thoso.of the utmost in.
veteraey, where other practlitotteis .have failed of success,' a
•prOperposevenmet: in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient utak and .
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
areas of .a habit long and inOst Unhappily pursued _bi the
youth.of bath sexes, there, .are none more alarming or mori-
distres'sing than those detickricies ' and • debilities. which Ire.;
quently prevent or embitter tn..: matrimonial state. To such
peisons it must he 3 consular to know that they may now,
by a new and infallible mode. of treatment,-be restored to that
greatest of all Iptizian blessMo, - a strong, Manly, and vigor-
ous constitution. In all cases. ..Of debility, front whatever
cause :iriOng, as wcil as in every species of venereal infection,
we may be Consulted ny patients oreither sex with the great.
est secreey and honour., liour sot consultation at home from
ten tOilitee, and horn 6 in thd evening till lo at .night.
Patients in the country .ate trquested to state the, partieu.
lass of their case, age. alt± cuter.' habit of living, &c. &c. in.
remittance for advice and nie.:icities, when the same
will tee given, or sent to any part of tae kingdom. To ensure
'that- iecre.i.y4so essential to our undertaking,' the postage of
letters may. -ht added to the account for medicines.
CUR li'and'Cu: Surgeons.
No. 107,11attotr-vrden.
C-.77* Messrs. Currie anti Co. have certificates from the
aboo: re.speetaSk Professors. of Liottirta anti ;.:11iirburgh, of
the dlliv,enck% skill, and- ItuManity, with wincii they per.
farrn,..".l the lmties Assivlrt mew • ct.iring the time-they et.
tcs•oi..si i et...tures aril "rattier.

Mr. Yorke entertains no doubt of'the expediency,
of follci« ins;, npOn the prestut,oceatibn, the preee-
dent of fortner' tiMei, in regorir to the superior
Commissions;. but whether, it may. not be More ad-.
vantageous for.th.e Public to pay tho respeaive sums
at which the rekluCed CorinAciem ati,tl EnsignOies
alpvaluv,d, in. preference to -granting the hall-pav;
requires further considetation ; and cannot indeed'
'be properly 'judged of until •the genFrnl redo lion.
shall have taken place, when the number .6f
.rediieed
yoc.attoic.l by purclum!' hcing it will .he
seen tc6vilat ailfount in question wbiAl,d,
create a dem4itd. on the T4sn rery, to .Itielt noTund
is at present provided. '

1 e,
(Signed) ,

M. LEWIS.

Osk butpbly sub,nit, Lt to His it 73jestk.

With a view to retain in- the Service as many of
the Lieutenants of 'Clvalry ztud lutantry of the
Line as cireninstances will adniiti it is'inost humbly
proposed-to His Majesty, that in Regiments where
(after'the reduction to-the Peace Establishment has
taken' place) there are Cornett:les or EnSigncies va-
cant by purchase or otherwise, the Lieutenants of
these,Regiments.liable to reduCtion shall:have it in
their bption to serve cm Cornet's of Ensign's pay,
doing the duty of Officers of that rank, and retain-
ing their' seniority and rank as Lieutenants in the
Regiments, kuctieeding .to vacant efts live Lieute'
nantcies as they occur: - .

That the Cornetcies and Ensigneies by purchase,
and thus filled ,by Lieutenants, be permitted to be
sold for the persons ‘N ho have claims for the value
of such Commissions ; but the purchasers shall 13e
hurnt=iatelyplack..d.on half-pay. _
It is also most humbly proposed to His Majesty,
that,
orohe, reduetioy) of the liegirnetits of Cavalry
to the Peace Establishment, those of them that have
a superfluity 'of good horses shall be dire&ed to re-
tain out of them one year's remount 'for their reduced
nutnbeis, which is usually calculated at one-tenth.
Approved by His Majesty.
(Signed) . FREDERICX,
•Counnaader in Cilia.

sth j une, 1872.

MAI LS.
A .111Vkl).--1 Tonningen, i Dublin. Dux--r Gottenbutgli,
Lisbon, Dublin, 4 Water!Ord.

Consols

, PRICE OF STOCKS
Ttil S •DAY AT TWELVZ
62 Ornnium . pr.

TI L E S U

101.1114 QUI& DIVERE FALEUEI AVDEAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21).1807.

Tuts morning we received, by the Danish Mail,
Hamburgh and Altona Papers to the 16th inst. If
the accounts which they, contain be true, the;Danish
Government is determined to reje& the proPOsitions
which have been made on our part. A Letter from
..P..!torta, of the 14th, states, that Mr. JAcKsou,
the British Minister, had an interview with the
Crown Prince at Kiel, to demand whether. Den-

mark intended to declare for or against England,

as its neutrality,pwing to the violent. measures adopt-
ed France., could no longer be acknowledged."
The Prince is said to have declared in reply, that,lie
should consider any Power as his,,Enemy that should
attempt to violate,his neutrality." ifDembatkhad-the
rowans of maintaining her neutrality, this answer
would undoubtedly be proper.; but it is well known
that . France has both the means and the in-
clination to force - her to" violate her neutrality :
the British GovernMent have therefore • been
compelled, upon every principle of self-defence,
to adopt the only measure by which:the designs. of
France can be' countera6ted. We A 3.11311 lament if
-hOstipties with Blenniark become necessary-i but the
%,iolerice,and injustice. of France have left the British
Government no alternative.

This triorfaing the following Letter from tlsi-
nalr, dated August vith, was reeeivied

't Some Of the Merchant Vessels bound to Copen-
hagen and the Baltic have been ordered by the Coto-
_
mander in Chief of the British Fleet to remain here
• 4 •
. . Until fut tili4:4ordera." . .

We understand that the letters Sent' frotil this
Country to Tonnitigen by the Mail of the 1 tat, have
been leturitt:d this werning. We are at present un-
acquainted with the cause; but- it is probable that
the British Agent has quit tedthat place.

WE have received New York Papers to the 16th
Wt. and it fibres us pleasure to findthat an amicable
intercourse has taken place between Captain DopG-
As: and a person deputed to wait upon }lint by the
Maqistrates of Norfolk. Explanations have taken
place; which will tend, we trust, to allay the irri
v)tion which has been artfully ancl wickedly excited.
The account of the interview between Capt. DOUG-
LAS and the Gebtleman alluded to; is drawn up With
iFeat temperance by the latter,
.and .must produce a
strting etre& in America. •

Tic reneralk, SWE2TS, Mariner, DONALD., and
Cie Bartun, Fula), from Barbadoes, are arrived at
Liverpool ; by them the following has been received :
tc B A RBADOEs, JULY 12.—Admiral Coc u E
C::):ItC;;E:td His Majesty's Ship D'ninien from An-
onl the 21st June, to take the Trade from
; she had not arrived there on the aoth ; 13
Sail were ready : they will be escorted to Barbadoes
tbe Dominica, ancl.frorn thence convoye,t to Eng-
lapd by His Majesty's Ship Arab. The French Pri.
vateer I:‘,rnogf, oil 4 guns, and 123 men,andL'Eclair,
of )4 guns, and 95 men, are cruizing 60 miles to
windward. The Alert," of 22 guns, and 215 men;
crilizing on the 14.111 June in lat. 2,6. long. 55.
The Ana and Duquesne, of 16 guns, and 130 men,
were to sad on the 14th instant, from Guadaloope,
to cruize in company."

Yesterday the Chancellor of the: Exchequer re-'
‘CeiVed Biddings for 'a Lottery of 20,000 'rickets-
-200,000h value in Prizes, on a'new plan, that is,
there is to be an after Drawing, or Supplementary
Lottery,which is not to consist of More than 100,0001,
tir lees than .50,0001. in Prizes,' and the money of
which Supplementary,Lottery Li to be taken out of
the 200,0001. The first Lottery is to finish drawing
between the oth and 16th of November, and the
Supplementary LAttery, to be finitthed on the 2.(ith. of
November. rhe Biddings were as under

Towgood and Showell
Riclwrds9ll am( Swift
ten;4ey Pulley
Walsh abct Nesbit ' •

I/. a. d.
. 17 13 6
- 17 2 0
- 16 S 6
i 6 5 o
- t 6 4 0
.tq t 3 o

Coin
ttml liranscomb
The Payments to be os under:—
" Dqinit, 2sth August
9th September
;6th Septetnher
Three Days before. Drawing

I 10 0

o

'o 0
. 6 3

17 13 6,
It must, be acknowledged that Mr. PAULL pos-
es,ei the spirit 'Which becomes a public man, and if
it bad been properly directed; he might have,stood
s9ine chance of rising into respea with his country-
men. But after all that has been known. of, him
since he forced himself into notice by his hostility to
a Nobleman of high worth and talents, and to whom-
the etnpire is eminently indebted for the wisdom,
uroroptieFs, and decision, that charaelerized his Co-'
i'erinnt in the East, the public must think that Mr.
PAtit;r, Only fit to be engaged in 'paltry squabbles
with such a man as float:at Tootte,, and must be
vAli)lty indificre'n't which of theca is in the fight, or
v.hich is in the wrung.

TOIVArINGEN MAIL.

COPENHAGEN, Avq. l I:,—Last night we recelyo
an Estafette froin Kiel : immediately after, al]' the
Generals acid Admirals assembled; and early in the
morning orders were given to mount and man Ole
batteries of our Port. The workmen were ordered
to .assemble at. the Holm 5 and this moment out
Floating-batteries, flat-botton'aed Boats,.
-it, • .
of Defence, are all either lying. oUt in the Road; or
on the pointofprdeading thither. Theeoast
ing to Elsinenr is occupied by cavalry, and the Gar-
rison of 6-onberg has been reinforced : in short, all
necessary preparations are made to repel an hostile
attack whether such an attack will be made, ,and
whether he English have really the intention to
tommit hostilities against this Country, remains yet
uncertain.

,In the mean time the Prince Royal unexpcaedly
arrived. here this day at noon, to the great joy of the
inhabitants, and immediately hastened to the Holm.
The English Fleet is still lying at anchor about
three or four miles from this place, without .haVing`
undertaken any thing. , It is very strong,;, a chain of
Frigates and cutters stretcheS from the Fleet- past
this city through the great Belt into the Baltic. Mr.
YL.134 is said to have set out fbr Kiel.—(l.Tanzburg4
corresponaenten, Aug. 1,5).
STRTTIN, AUG. i I.—According to the last letters
from Swinemunde; two English Brigs and one Swe-
dish, are cfuizing off the coast, which frequently,
approach the beach within musket shot, aUci keep
up a heavy fire on every military post they .see.
Danish bottoms only are permitted to, • et:Apr ; all.
others are obliged to apply fur passports' from the
King of Swedeporr(Haiaurgh Corr. aspondenign,
Aug. 15.)

Amsmum*, Apo. I k.—L9tters from Tanger of
the 20th July state; that the Emperor of Morocco
has given orders that.no Ship which arrives at Moga—
dore in ballast shall be perMitted to land the produce
of the Country. The export duty on gum arable has
been raised five piastres.
ZURIC, JULY 28.—M, Mouiscor, phancellor of
the Helvetic Confederacy, is' to proceed to .Nis,
whither soon after N. Jig WATTANVI4E, late Lane
damtnan-, is to follow on a particular mission.

IiAMBURGH; AUG. .15....-1111% THORNTON, Royal
British Ministtir at the Circle of Lower Sawny,.and
Mr. Coc!cguaria, uglisli Constil, have both left
Altoua for 'England.— (llamtur4l4 cornspQndeni,
Aug. 15.) •