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Memory when impaired. by} Disortlets of te Head. It is also
a Preservative Jgaitist Infectious-Air.

Sold by' tue Proprietors, F. Newbery and tens, No. 45, St.
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TO THOMAS TAYLon, ESQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, Lundou.
HONOURED SIR„ Edinburgh, March 18.,
BFAl.leuve to inforrii you, that ever since the
yew- 1790.. • I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ;
which, front its obstinately restisting emery course of medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing several severe courses of salivation, and • twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveter,itenature. In the spring of last year
my disorder had gOt to such a head, as nearly to put a period
to my existence.--I had a large RIC6* on the crown of my head,
one on each arm, and say legs were broke out in ti frightful
manner; say right Was dreadfully painful, and had been in a
state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also
two large nodes or it, was very much di..eoloneed, and gave
me such excruciating. pain, particularly when warm in lied,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I
was retomuntended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so
great a core by them here), to take tour Leake's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the 2dtli of Slay ; in • the course of a
fortnight I began to receive benefit---in little more than a
month theAleers on My head and arms were soundly healed—
soon after, the sores on my legs healed also ; -leaving; how-
et;er, considerable discolouration ill the skin, nod pain int he
bone of the left, Which, by the blessing of God, and a little
Longer perseverance in your invaluable. Medicine, subtitled;'
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural her, and
the nocturnal pains gradually going off.---I thus because, by
vourlibeerl adeine and medictne, perfectly free from all my
former complaints—hare recovered my former spirits and
strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state hatingcontinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew
me, I ant at aloes in what terms to express my gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this my case as public as possible, as I 'shall 'on every occa-
sion; 'in-so doing yint will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
, • • ALEX. MURKER.
Swami's Close, Iligh‘street, Edinbiirgb.
Witnesses to the übove cure:—

John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh ;'
Preparedh
in
6fttlid`l istotosh, 0
titbytlhtle Iss‘o 111.
rbt,, yp O
toS
rt ;h.\.
sTA
Y
-
LOR, Member of the Royal College of &neon., tit. Itis
house. N0..9,- New Bridge-street, London ;• where, after a
constant residence of more titan 3z years, in a praetice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy which men of hi 9 profession should always observe it,
such cases. he Hatters himself . the advice and aysistatace hu
gratuitously, tidwini.ters lo person.- taking this Medicine,. wilt
in,esteemcd, by a dis,.:crning Public, as an advantage seldom
attainable, and Void of all ambiguity.,
Also-sold. by his appointment; fur this convenience of those
living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No, 81, St. Albata's
street, Pall-nialt; the Toysitop, No. 103, Qs far.l-str..et ; Mr,
Dishorougles, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; South-,
bri Edinburgh; Mr. Nl'Doriald, Jeweller, Waggon- t • llr.
Dublid; and be one person in (+Very coosideralile
town in Great. Britain. utid Iceland, in boxes of oniy dpi otl.
each, stamped, and sealed up with fall Had plain directi,mi,
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N. B. Every Iles cold in Oreat.Britain i 3 sealed up with a
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ea, imitate Walsh is Felony, and t.O others are counterfeit.

[PRICE stkprircE-tiAt rpr,Nia?„

onvoN

kRENCH'IrdiP.CRS:

ARMY OF iartAan=g.

t'
;.-et

trALENdIA, JUNE 4.--1 have just this rtintTiat:
(4 r. M.) received a letter frcith the Otheruor of
Tortoise, dated June 3, at three piailti4 iiktst
nitie o'clock, A. m. of iidlieh the folloviritig is. tt

copy
ExceLivi•rt Mortsettittirlitlit -triettiy'd
fleet tsits yesterday in sight 'before•Tarragona tit
five o'clock t, it consists or: about 180 gull; it tip»
pears to steer iil the direction of Villattora de
de .Sitges. In this state. of things 1 have detdr-
!Hided to thoecti with 600 intantry SOO itoliet
into Lower eittoloni.i, in order to rally the trmys.
of General I)ecaest, and it it is possible entleavOur
to fight the English.
" I *it'll, &c. •
(Signed) " Marshallhe Duke of ALnirrtAtA.
" To the :%liiiister, at

OLTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE :I`,ME TO THE

SAME.

Torttaa; June 21, a a.m.
",Mortsteta LE Duc,—l informed your Excel.;
lency of the embarkation of the Anglo-Micilitin
Artily at Alicant, of its departure front that places
on the 31st May, and 'of its rapid arrival Oa the
2d June under Tarragona. The army landed dur-
ing the night, hastened to• ins est Fort. Sf.
Lippe at the Cu) de Balagner, and the enelo-
sine, without a fosSe, 'which at present consti-
tutes the defence of Tarragonai the forts and ex-
tensive fortifications having been razed. A tire
from several batteries began on the 3d; dnriog
five days Budagner held oat, made an honourable re-
sistance, and killed or wounded of the enemYmore
than 300 Men. On the morning of tie 7th the
explosion of a powder magazine caused the ,tit'-
render of Fort Mt. Philippe. •
The enemy, b'y a tire kept hp from the Stra
and land, attacked Tarragona: At the departure
of the Anglo-Sicilian army, the Duke del Pargne
had arrived front Caroline to replace General
Murray in his camp at castella; Elio, with the
second Spanish corps, was close upon our posts.
" As soon as I was informed 00 the enemy
had sailed from Alicant, I made disperaitions upon
the coast of Valencia to receive prompkinforma‘
tiara, ‘Vbilst I charged .General Decaen to collect.
troops to fall upon the English. lie eagerlis ex-
ecuted that diiposition ; arid, on Cue rirst iafermut-'
tion, detached from Gironne Bearman's Brigade
upon Barcelona, where .he arrived :the 10tli :of
June. 9n the 21 June, .1 had diletelued, trona
before.llle Zicar, Musniees division, and the
brigades of Panuitier and Agreniont ; they
• proceeded by forced marches-towards Tortositt:
I learned, at ten leagues from Valencia, that
the fort of Balagner had capitulated. I lost
the only cannon road by which 1 could act ;
but it was of importance to stop the enemy's suc-
cess ; mid, on tile 10t1t, I proceeded to Tortosa.
The head of, illy colaam overthrew the English
dragoons, near Perello. On,the Iltb my troops
arrived ; I pushed; forward, on the 12th, upon the
Tarragona road.; and, nut being able to act on
the high rimd, I determined to seek a bye-road
tiCrOSS impracticable -mountains, in order to an-
pounce may arrival to the brave garrison of Tarra-
gona, which refused all sumuinses, and defended
itself with high valour.--,-In short, on the Nth', I
lighted fires on the tops of the mountains, and ad-
vancing on the 13th beyond the village of Valle-
dillos, my troops could, see' 'anti be seen from Tar-
ragona. In the mean time Gen. Mauriee Mat-
thieu set out from Barcelona, and piedied for-
ward to: Arbos ; the resistance of tlO. place, and
the march of cottons from Barcelona and Va-
lencia, frightenel the enemy, and obliged .I.lli to
precipitately raise the siege, and re-embark tha
greater part of his troops, abandoning (loiter the
place twenty-seven pieces of artillery, and an im-
mense number of bombs, bullets, &c. all of which
have been conveyed into Tarragona. The convoy
Of 180 sail left the port of Sidlau and came to an-
chor under Belaguer ; this mass of vessels present-
ed a fine spectacle. On.the 14th 1 advanced my
troops to reconnoitre the fort ; some battalions
defended the approaches to it, and the fleet fired
a suture lint than murderous ,fire upon us. Upon,
Valledillos, the English. Dragoons were roughly
handled by 'the Westphalian Light- Horse ; and,
the sth Light Infantry obliged five English hats
talions to fall back tinder Hospitalit, and the fire
of the English ships. On the 15th and 16th there
were slight skirmishes, and the report of 25 de-
serters proved to me that the enemy, either cover-
ed by the tort of Balaguer, or embarked,were placed
Out of reach of any attempts out the part of a land'
army. 'Whilst I was acting in Catalonia, I bad left
General Harispe with the 2dend 3d divisions be•
fOre the Xucar ; on leaving, him, 1 directed be
should draw in' his advanced posts, anti t,stnbtish
irimaelt iii workS prepared for sonic time behind
the• river ; this movement was being executvd
with precision, -when on the .11th Ovnerot
with a numerous cavalry attemptatl:p.o
outs rein guard. General 1116e1.0.t,w4,1“: ‘ti(aleron
(1),,
the' 4th' hussars, vigorously chorg
ec the ene.ny,
eel
turned'
ed z."°
" Ihe
havai:(ll.abtro-lugght black 60t
killed or•
The Irish Colonel
04'OMon was of the number.
ataorrrinr;. ,a k'lnge°:ar:'terae'll:y.tsn'illiOltaa'te theto°l pointsittte;totliii3rleettilitai,gyisiGl ttehiotlteef.
Hatrislie sustamn d, in a;
a brisk cannonade took
PiDentete butktilaelleP7ar7e demonstrations
e
retl,.'alstev,illiotlntyrstt.ileifeu cleivlis.to e
divisions ge
the'lir'tinieieet
D'Aogiona, awl of the ,English Roche, athickA
two columns ; General Herbert, before ciar-
euXeute,' who did not hesitat
e to march against

,
A/ ,v --. 44:6\44. •
~,... ~t,
~..i,,,, „I:2
1...,-..!
~..... illtd
'7.
•'''',:. ''
' ' 9** '''''lre ,4 . itk. :I •
‘,:::•`. ''''s
.- , ; ' 'IIIC ,-.T./47
0:. ~ ~-, ,-T', • .....'=-,,..-

the enemy, at the head of a squadron of -the 4th
regiment of Hussars, and the whole. of the 14;h
and-I.oth of tho line ; he reached and broke the
enemy in the streets and gardens of Carcaxeate
more thaii 400 Spaniards were killed or wounded,
700 soldiers, and,3o officers made prisoners, the
colours of the Carmona Reginient taken, and the

enemy put completely to the route. From tifat
time up to the Ififb,lhe eneiny had undertaken
tothiniLserious.agaiust the troopsutyalveoa._
The Expeditionary Fleet emitinues at anchor
oft llalagner, keeping some baieftlioreitneTir this-
pitalit, and under the •Tort,.,-My.troops being
aetiug in deserts, I decided-• upi-m-bringing them
towards Ampolia, upon,,th Tarragona road, to
})tutu re them water, of which we had been de:
prit'ed for two ,days, where I bai'e tieen informed
Cog General M. Mattbieu „informed ot.the reasons

of the siege o( Tarragona, had advanced to that.
town and tolleus. .1, however, persisiedity pro-
longing my Stilt' in Catalonia in Order to unravel
the enemy's projects. Upon yesterday I learned
tiritthe li;nglish had resolved to .blow up the Fort
ofll,llagner; this resolution, which entirely en-
teretl into my projects, proves. to me that the
enemy will not renew his attacks upon tlrragona,
nor seriously net in Catalonia, which sufliciently
Informs me %%Ault remains to be done:
'Dots, g. le Due, the first operation of the
English Ittion.a nue of 80 leagues, , has been con-.
fined to the taking of a fort, and a garrison of 83
soldiers, commanded by a 'Lieutenant, whilst
•they have lost in killed, wounded, prisoners, or
deserters, upon the. Xucar, . or at Tarragona,
above 1000 men, and a flag ; Whilst they have
rased the siege, and abandoned 27 pieces -of
cannon before it dismantled place, without fosses,
but defended by'a small but ery valiant garrison.".
(Tfere follow recommendations of different offi-
Cers arid corps Who distinguished themselves.)

FUOM'THE SAME TO TUE SAME.

Vit 1 nci a, June 25.

" M: Lt. Dve—By my report of the gist, I in-
formed your Excellency of the precipitate raising
of the siege of Tarragona by the English; and
their re-enibarkation ; the necessity of following
the.. movements of the fleet has forced me to sat=
erifice the pleasure I should have had in congratu.;
laiiitg the Governorliartoletti, and hiS brave'gar-
tison, upon his fine and vigorous defence; By
going to' Tarragona, . I should have lost six days,
-whlfst •itS 56611 S I received a report from Gen.
Mathieu, from ltenssi and two letters from Gem
rartb‘.elti: I ''only thought of'returning to Va-
lencia;;to prevent the English froth anticipating
me,
rz
1.'46 1,,,s Of the English at Tarragona has
been imitiense.,,, 30 pieces•of heavy calibre, mor-
titra;fire7ships, bombs, rimgazines of Tout, silt
meat, &e:110.-litive been' delivered to the flames ;
but the"Weniy suffered still more cdusidirable
'bti the night -betiveen the 20tH and Nat;
.(firing cif 0;0)000 linnonneed that the bu-
nter:fie' contoy had decided to quit the coast of
Atilay-hreak, teti large vessels were
secu off 'the Mouthy 01 the Ebrti ; 18 brigs',
1144:e Ships, had grownlcd upon the sands 'at the
mooth of the river. .Yonr Excellency be:able
to jud,;eof it, by the reports of the Chef des Gardes
de la Sante', which I have the honour to inclose.
As'shon as I was informed Of it, I ordered assist-
ance "tt, be given to those vessels ; but the gr&at
difficulty in arriving, prevented their' reaching
thou; Several ships detached from the grand
convoy have" returned ; they succeeded in saving
the greater part of the troops anti transports ; it
alppearts the enemy lost but five ships, which, in
tynerid, Were abandoned.
" As soon as I was informed that the enemy
hod sailed for the coast of Valencia, I put Mus-
tiler's division and Aigremont's brigade in march;
by no effort worthy _of praise, they have .marched
fii-teen leagues' a day, ambitious of anticipating
the enemy's Elect at every point. Ail the decla-
rations of the captains, whose vessels grounded,
state, that theettemy was to have disembarked at
Castilian tie in Plana, to have separated •Mefrom
• the forces Which I.had left upon the Xucar; the
a6tonishing rapidity of the march of our troops,
t-nd the violence of the winds, have not allowed
the efietny to execute his projects ; he-remained
three hours in sight of Castellon on the 22d,, and
the'Same day I arrived there with four thou-
vanul 'mem eight hundred horse, tmti six pieces of
light artillery. The .fleet, beaten by contrary
winds, appeared before the Gras ale Valence. A
1r mate was detached to take possession of, -the
ft,all privateer the,,Determifteei she wits close in
shore, and grounded before Murviedro. 'General
nottelle proceeded with two companies of grena-
diers and two pieces of cannon to her assistance.
A lively 'musketry fire took
.place, the enemy
taunt: bed several b&ats'filleti with troops ; they at-
tempted to repulse our pcpple, but were so Well
that they retired with considerable loss."

(Thy remainder of the dispatch s,cates, that the
of the English to again kindie die war in
have tailed)
(4;ifiz;nc.d)

‘‘-'l'he Duke of ALBurEni,"

of,s e., Jut.y l ..—Gerieral Clansel, Corn.
m:inticr in Chief of the Army of the North, ar-
rkeil here to-d,iy with his head quarters, after
kiving beaten unit disperged all the bands. of in-
snrgents which he met with on• his ratite. lie
h:is nutter his orders Generals Taupen, Barbot,
Vandermass•c, andAhhe, The troops who
pohe this cog:* d'arm& are of the finest descrip.
twit.
JULY 3.—flis Serene Highness_ the
Prince Viceroy set out this morning from AfOrtza
for Verona. his absence will not be of long du-
ration

/ENNA,. JUNE 27.-- According to what is. now
!•, the public paper:, Gots:Aim Is to be
1 tcc for .the Congress of the Powers. C (Ana
Minister for Foreign
,Afairs to
ii,roceetied ni etnisequence of an invitation
iwtt received on the 23d to Dresden. his
retnined ou .the ,26th to Gotschen.--
~,.oqtding to private letters, the Dukc'of Bassauo
the.-Mioi')ters of other-Powers, were also to
. 0. at (nt (ien, on, the 26th. • Ilis.Majesty the
llrror o Auhtrikt continue* to inhabit the Castle
r. osmattes.

28.--'rhey writ front' -Silei;la
tieneral Krusemark, formerly Prussian Mi-

nister at. Paris, has been called to the lit '4-t,ua:
ters at Reichenbach, and it is suppose will be em-
ployed in the negociations. •
•
BilEttE," o r triNE naApark of Artillery '11:1.s
just 'arrived with a great mtnther of caissons. .
AtIGSBURG, JULY 10.—It is said, that a titeet;
ing of the :Ministers of the B.Aligercut Powers is.
to take place,at • .
PRAGUR, Jura: 28.---The Emperor of Austria is
still at Gotschen. Titer exchange of couriers he
-
tween the two betid-ipiatt:eigt.ontitnces to be Very
t'requent.. •"' ' • : '
43,k05,,Jui...y‘ 5 ,-,-Thelicnitte,after heard
th'e Orator'of the Connell of S and the Re-
port Of aSfiocial Commission appointed in the Sit-
tings of 'the•2Btli June last, on . the Ist July, de-,
creed as'falloWs
'1 The 84:nattis 'Consultant, of the 3d April, or-
tleringthe San:tension of theConstituti anti Regime
tot' three months, in the departments of the Su-
perior Einsi. mouths of the We.ser, and mouths of
the Elbe, composing the 32d military. division, is
prolonged for three ntonuts, reckoning front the
15th of this present July."'
131,1t1,1N, ,ZONE. I'?.-----Ordinance concerning ac-
etpting Russian Batik paper as -circulating
money :

" We, Frz,derich &c. &T. male known--The dif-
ficulty'which exists for paying the expences.of the war, .oc-
casioned.by the Considerable distance of the frdntierii and tit
this monieut increased by the most commercial placi;s in
Germany king in the poWer of the enemy, make it a'cluty,
for the success of the common cause, and for those parts 'of
our estates in which the armies are at present, to facilitate
the means or p'ayment for the Wants of the Russian Army.
And as the Accepting the paper money of a. great and im-
movable empire; accor:ling to a'ratio 'fixed in money by the
course of exchange, does tiot'olter thesame inconvenience as
the forced circulation of paper Money according to its no-
minal and as exPerience has demonstrated that nei-
ther difficulty nor injury resulted from the circulation of Rus-
sian MO Bilk in our provinces beyond the Vistultr,•.:Mid in
the DUchY of Warsaw, Wgclitave decreed as follows
[llene follows the Decree, which Consists' of live article,
by which Russian pipet is to be received us ready niooLl till
two months After tlie. Ititssians shalt :have left the Prassian
States-. lint is not to extend to bargains made previous to
the issiiiwr of the Decree, and that the cottrse of exchange is
provisiowilly fixed at 25 per cent. and subject to:alterations.]
This Paper also contains three appeals from Cieneral
to the iobabitants of Berlin and its ne:AhbOurhood, inviting
.them to'giye up their fire-arms' and oiler patriotic. gifts to
furnish the brave defenders of the country with such articles
us they stand iu need of,