The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-27 00:00:00

4tg.NoATAT:p) H EALTH

has. been too frequently the subject of just antl
genera/ reprobation, that tn.. &testi.' Int of tlti etc:lnc:As
of the, medical art, have otfcred themselves as candidates for
public pat ronage in the protest,ion of physic. For the purpose
of doing Justiye to the result of our studies andex tiericnce, and
to prevent us troth being classed among Mose cuipirics,whose
imprudent; pretensions have, unfit; tuttately 'for society Isc en
ro ,f4vourably received, wo.hog leave to autnni t,totne liberal
arid en lot tencti x faithtr.l statement of our pursuits alui se.
qpiretuctits. Atter having receised a --re,gulai
Lion as the pupils of Nlessrs-, Crindel I and lrliti,crd, wboes
let:litre:Land pricattar we carein fly- attended.. as I) rntemor& and
surgeons of the. London flospiral ; we eniered o,lrscivts As
students in that' jUstlY celebrated school for re-
!tient,' the Royal c.ollegt ut .13dinhurgh, and were instructed
in the tii*rent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
praeticc of physic, clittnistryi midwifery, botany., ,4c. &c.
by those eminent professors, )rs. Moon), Cregoty, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trut,t,we sh.cir riot
be deemed presumptuous in saying that Our proficiency and
atqUirements are n. t inconsiderable. !laving tor' a long serieS
of years made V enereal,Contplaints, and the various dkeasett
of Debility, the particular objettot our studies anti practicer
it will, We. hope, be allowed.that we have actjuirett -superior
knowledge of their treatment and cure, in slight and recent
eases otiAteaion a perfed. re-establishment is completed in
the short. period_ot two days ; Anil m those of the lst in.
veteracy, where Other pratiittoners hive failed of soc.,ess, a
properperseverattc.e in-our plan of treatment 0131.1fC3 1.,4
patient a sate anti radical cure.
re fbas
Amidst the 'melancholy orotetv.ofttitortiers which , a
ell4cts of a habit twig and roost unhappily
.4htirsir.lol:',l=
youth of both sexes, there Aro none .ituote.aiirttriten,iwor,__._:,__.
distressing than those deficiencies and
(I,lnt:.l,t_
__a,
quently.prevent or embitter titto t
un ti,i,aittnrivw
allit,tiahroy
may
tow.
tyre: bias. becotcsieiteclby t~atients of wither sex~vititthe great:
est secrecy and honour. Hours() consultation at home f torn
ten to three, and Itom o in the evening till In at night.
l'Ationts in the country ire requested to.state the particit.
tars tit their case, age, an 3 general habit of living, &c. in.
thatckwiius4l4l4ti rty "t:utial'sselenttia7i; 34A
tea our, ud° t II
It: .46,tt )wlt. ni
1;41 p! rat t 41:
I: 11: ,14 ;auur ntri
tetterg tr,ay be added to the accoutit,tor cinist
t;iJttlttband Co. Surgeons, No. to?, Hatton-garden.
c' Masts. Currie and Co. have -Certificates front lA*
above respattabla roles,,ors of London and Edinbtirgh, for
tit* skit), ttlrt, liutrunity, with which they ftcr*
Unitised the duties assigned them during- the Urge they at.'
to their LeCtures and Pradlee.

Erinera.--Iti the Letter to the Landed Interest, in our Pa-
per of ytsterday, for 44 extraordinary tonnages" (in the J 4th
line of the fourth paragraph), read existing tonnage; 'for
" re,rtwo and,perpetnate" (in the 81st line of same paragraph))
read secure and perpetuate ; and in the Rth line •of the fol-
lowing paragraph, for " outward intercourse," read extended
eraourse:

MAILs.

Aaßiven—l Dublin, 1 Waterford. Due--t Cadiz, 1 Liribon,
I IVAIta 1 Heligoland, Guernsey, t Jersey, 1 Dublin.,
1 Wate;ford.
•

. PRICE OF STOCKS .
Ttili; DAY AT TWEI.i'Z'O'cLOCK. •• .
Concois . 5t)1111 I ROO. Ann • 58i

THE -,SIJN.

• .
(41,1% plt:F.111:

L•O ND 0 N;
TVESD,tY, APRIL 27, 1813.

REPORTED StOND DEFEAT OF BEAU-

HARNOIS.

' Hambiugh- Papers to the 21st instant arrived
last night. They bring a report, which appears to
'be well founded, of two engagements haring taken
place on the 13th; between the Russians and
Prussians, and the French, commanded by I,E AU -
IT AR NUTS, at Niemburg and Biedentz, on the Sault.
Three Thousand 'rencti are said., to have been
driven into the Saale and drowned, and upwards
of Seven hundred prisoners taken, including, ac-
cording io'sople reports, DRATTHARINOIS himself.
The details however are not given in any authen-
tic shape, but of the fact of the actions having"
taken plate; and terminated in the defeat of 'the
French, there appears to be no doubt and it• is,
at the present crisis, of the greatest importance.
Nothing.tan tend more to derange.thc plans and
cripple the operations of BUONAIiARTE, at the mo-
ment of his arrival in 'Germany, than to filid.
BEAtura4Nois defeated and (Liven from those po-
..
sitions upon whichißooNAPAßra,placed the greatest
reliance, stilt more if the army of BEWHARITOIS
should be dispersed, arid himself a prisoner. We
do not wish to be too sanguine in our eiipeeta-..
•.
tions, but from .the positions, and the advance of
the,Russian and,Prussian armies, against. Which ,
eVidetaly unable to inivice a
stand,' tits best may be autibipated iii the
period which must necessarily elapse before Buo
NAVARtE could in-any manner render him assist-

*,lce.

Magdehtirgh appeari, to" have been left to its
fate, with a slender garrison, in, a state of dis-
sension and mixtiay.

The Russiau light troops are also said to have
advaneed within a mile ofilremen; or according. to
ane letyy from Heligoland, had actually entered

the city.

Paris Papers reached town List night to the 2211
instant, by which we are informed thai BUOWA-
rAnTE reached Mayence ort 06. Ikb inst at
His fondness for midnight gives some
colovr to the tteport, mentibned in another para-
graph, of his behig shot, or fired at, inasmuch as
it proves his fears of being seep in 'public; arising'
froM the consciousness that almost every man he
meets he may consider as his enemy. ..At mid-
night he left Paris,---at4midnight he enters 1111ay7
ence---he' seems anxious to shroud his Person from
public view, in terror and alarm lest the next Mo-
nica should,be his last.

We have in these papers the, av014,,al of an act
of atrocity of the deepest die; aa act Characteristic
of French rsde, but resorted .to in this instance, ,
we trust under the penalty of retaliation which
will prevent the repetition of at which hu-
man nature recoils with horror. , Four citizens' of
Bremen, convicted of the crime of bertring,arms
against France; that is to say, of fighting in tha
cause of lawful authority, and of tlutt free-
dom which is their birthright, were shot on the
4th, by order of a Military Commission. We
trust a dreadful but just retaliation will be made
upon the French for this wanton a:t of injustice
14nd barbarity. It, is said that, acting upon' this
principle, some r rench officers have been shot, in
'consequence of the French General Vas nm.,lAtt; hav-
ing shot without trial two Ministers' of the Doke
of OL.DENBURGII. WCtrttSt this will prove to be
correct.. It is Only by putting to death an ade-
quate number of Frenchmen, in every case where,
Frenchmen 'murder Germans (under whatever as-
sumed forums of trial), whose' only crime is pa-
triotism, that these acts of ferocity can' be pre-
vented. '

Anthher fabrication oppears in the Paris Papers
refipecting the affairs of Sicily, the. only object of
vihich appears to, be to delude the peokle of