The Sun.
London, England, 1807-12-15 00:00:00

RENOVATED IIEALm.

.
IT los beof tnnfregnently the subjeLcfnfiusi and
J. general. reprobation, that inen destitute ofthe elementsui
U. inedical art have. olkreal the, iiselves eirthri,i,tre'fni
public pa,tronage in t tie profession of physic. For the purpose
of domtjustice.to tho result nfoutstudies.anti experrencei and
try preventius front being classed 'among thoso empiric% whose
Imprinktit 'pretensions hive, unfortunatelY fOr society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liireral
and eft-lightened a faithful statement of our pufsuits and ac.
qiiirements. • A fret having received 3 regular ineifical educa.
two as the pupils of Messrs. Crindett and Illizard, whose
leitores and practice we carefully attended, us professors anti
surgeons of the London Hospital ; WC entered ourselves as
stoat:mi. in that just') celebrated sclaoet fur ntedical-acquire—
nictit, the Royal Cul kg; Of litlinbuigh, :Mil Were, it:tweeted
in the dill'erent branLlies.of anatomy, surgery, the theory, and
practice of physic:, chemistry, ,midwifery, botarly, Sec. Vic.tr, those. eminent protcsssmS, Drs. Morro, re,.ory,
.Black,
I I:411111ton, 1.) oilcan and RitthertOnl. We trust we shall! not
hc presumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and
ItettUireittents ate turf inconsiderable; -Having for a long series
aryears made Yenereal Crraplaiots, and the vacuous diseases
of Debility, theparticular objettotniir stittifes'and
it will-, we hope, In allowed that we hate acquir,'.l superior
knowledge of then tieatineut anitcure. • In aa.l recent
cay,es of infection a perfect., re.establishinek4'l. vifittPlt34:ll in
tn.. short period of.; wo days; and in those of the utmost in.
vetemy, iv 'mere othet.pritelitidaeni hove t. 111041 ut succesS, a
proper perseviaance our plan of tteatiricht ensures tu.the
patient a sat un.t raided cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders. which are the
effects ne a habit l'Ong and roost 'unhappily' iinrstied by- the
youth of lainti•Sciesv there are none more alarining or mare
distressing those deficiencies and debilities which fre.
quciitly prevent 'orembitter the ..,To uctt
nelsons it must kte,ft,corrsulation to know that they may now,
by a new and infallible inode of tieatmertt,' be restored to that
greatest-nt. Atli-human blessings, a: strong, manly, and vigor.
oos constitution. In all cases of debility, horn. whatever
.cause arising, aEwell as in orrery lipecies or yetterertl irlfraiotr,
we may be c,oastilted by patients of either sex with the great.
;Alt secrecy alit linnet; r . Hou rs of consultation at home front
ten to three, and ftaraG in the evening till teat night.
Patients in the country arc requested td state the partieti.
lars of their case, age, and gener,ii hitbit Of living, &c. Zec, in.
closing a remittance tot advice aadinediatiet, when the same
will be giveit, or sent to any par; of the kinittinm. To ensure
twit secrecy_ so essential to our tindertaking, the postage of
letters maybe added to the account tot...medicines,. •

and Co. SurAcous, No. 1..7, Hat ton—gardril.
01" Messri,`Co!fiezpkt Co. have Certitivatev-rtottE-Oie
ahovi.t,respedAble Protaior,s • ot: 114.1int)urgii, of
the 41itigence %%ith_yper.
iornett thc them during the_tiiilis tioiy at.
t. 110.44 tlwr all .d VrAdicc,

`G.. ~'.

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MAILS.
Dublin, z Waterford..

PRICE OF STOCKS
/ THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Opening 64i -jt I Red. Ann. • 63

THE SUN.,

SOLP_Nt QUI& DICI.I2k. TALSVM AUDEAT ?

LONDOIV,

t TUESDAY, I)ECk:hIIIER 15; 1807.

00011."

The Moniteiirs are filled 'with details of the grand
fete giyen by, the -City of Paris
,to the Imperial
guards, details of which would not.amu"se any of our
readers.

The following are ex►raaed froni the other Paris

Papers

PARTi, Nov.' 24.—His Excellency General CAU.
LINCbUI.CT, the Grand Equerry, is said to have se
off for. Russia.

The Minister of Matille 16 visiting the Coasts of
the Empire: The Ministers ofWar and of the In-
terior are' not yet set "out. for Italy.
The,Kihg and Prince Royal of BAVAIitA are only
waiting for dispatches from Paris to, set off for Milan.
„Tunas s 6 4-toths in'auding the dividend.

BAYONNE, NQV, 14..—*e have reeeived;Through
Spsin intelligences that the Prince of As";riffit4s. Was
restored to liberty on -the sth. PrivatO. letters, in
which this' is farther confirthed„ add, rtliaCt!le King
of 5t;41,1, wishing on this occasion to pardon,—in a
distinguidred manner, the errors which his son had
committed in consequence
,'kC..the ..instigation of
some evil-disposed persons, has appoitt ted..hirri Ge-
neralissimo of the Army marching against Portugal.
This event has occasioned great joy throngh all.
Spain, and particularly, among the populace in
Madrid, who have celebrated it with 'great rejoicings.
CH.Tant.

We last night received Dutch Papers to the 27th
ult. from which we have made several Extracts.
We recommend to particular notice, the Address
of the Legislative cody assembled at Utrecht'on tbe
P,4th ult. and the Answer of the ,KING of Hot.-
LA NM.

In the former, are these expressions, so incon.
sir.rent with the usual by 1c of the dependents of

France.

-
" May Providence. give us PEACU, so necessary
for the well being and. tranquillity of mankind, and
of this Country in particular ; then shall we, under
the glorious sway of your Majesty, see those bright
days return, which a thick Cloud has overcast for so
many years I". The answer. of Lows speaks still
plainer langtagc.
" r shall always account it a satisfadion to make
you participators in the little GOOD which can be
accomplished, or rather, in shunning the EVILS which
limy be avoided; for in difficult circumstances the
hater mode of expression is more becoming than
theforyter."—Atid again, .
You Will see that notwithstanding the Peace
upon, the eutinent, out situation is yet ExTitumE6c
otrrlcutir, but. still we may finally hope, that `by-
-613N mut. PeAce we may reach the end (g- OUR NIISE

RIES."

Wv. have inserted further Extraas from the Ame-
ries+) Paprs. It appears that when the President's
Message was referred to Selo& Cornmittees,.some
r'..,eicussinn
.an) se on a Motion of Mr. Quivalr, of
Massaeliussetts„ tbr referring the affair of the
,Chesepeake to a Separate Committee, instead of being
iecluded in the general Inquiry relatiire tit " Aggres-
-
sions corninitted within the American Ports and
Waters by Foreign Armcd Vessels, fize." Some ex-
pressions were used in the course of the discussion,
tending to criminate Cominodore BARRON for not
`offering more efreaual resistance; but, upon the
whole, ,very littla is to be gathered from this debate.
The Papers contain two Documents, which are
referred to in Mr. JEFFERSON's "ilessage.,:. The first.
loan Order of the 'Spanish Government issued at
Artmluez, leb. to, 1807, relative to the Trade of
'Neutrals./ This Paper is couched in language very
injurious to, England, and concludes
,with adopting
the French Decree of the 21st November, i 806..
There appears, , however, some obscurity, perhaps
only 'in the translation. The ordingiCe-declares,
that all
./34g4sia fruper/y be cotlfiscated
whenever it is found on board a Vessel, although a
Neutral, if the consignment 'belongs to Spanish in-
diviciuMs.. So likewise, will be confiscated all piCr.
chandize which may be,met with; altheugh it may
be inNeutral 'Vesseti," whenever it. is deOiled for
the Ports of fait ;laud •0r.b.9. Now this in.
rerdiajun dues pot by any eneans go so far., as -the,

Tars Morning Paris and Dutch Papers, the for-
Flier to the 28th ult. and the latter to the 2d inst.
reached town. The following are the only articles
of tiny interest which they contain
" Nuts, Nov. 27.—His Majesty the Emperor
and King arrived at Milan on the 21st instant, at

Decree which it professes to follow. Famica pro-
hibits all trade in English Alerchanclize,_ Produce,
or IV.lanufaCture, as well as English- Property.
SPAIN only confiscates English Property when 40 11.-
signed,to a Spaniard, and does riot 'prohibit the 3
Trade in English Merchandize. As the Ordinance,
however, concludes with publishing in the Spanish
States the same law which was. Promulgated by the
Decree O. BUONAPARTE, the former' part of the
Ordinance is,, perhaps, to be considered as surplus-
age, and as neither adding to, or taking from, theen7,,
aament of the FrenchMecree.

The other Document laid before Congress is
a Note' communicated by Lord Howl& to Mr.
,MONROE, ,in . January last. A Morning Paper
_stiles, this Note " important in a double view. it
shews that that Administtation, which ' has been
so basely and groundlessly calumniated for ,tame
resignation and mischievous concession,, were not
only aware of the just righti of the Country,"
&c.. Who would suppose that this important Note
was Merely, the formal communication of the Order
in Council of the 7th of January, which Mr. MON-
Roz.lrad previously Seen in every London Paper ? If

the Note proves any thing but' that Lord Howtci
was not deficient in ordinary civility, it is that his
Under Secretaries or Clerks did not belie ~the
assertion of Dr. JOHNSON, that to write a 'Mite
was More difficult than to compile a diCtionary ; for
Ibis communication, being founded upon the Ordei
itself, is so awkwardly worded as to be scarcely,
English.
To what lamentdble shifts are the advocates of
the Whigs reduced, when they point to a clumsy
compliment as the great proof of Talent and Vigour !

It is stated in a Mornink Paper that " Lord COL-
LINGWOOD, who has kept the sea for three years,
has demanded permission to return home, and that
Lord GAMBIER is appointed to succeed him." • We
are enabled to state positively that the abovestate-
mept is wholly without foundation,

LETTERS from Falmotith state, that Dispatches
were received there on . Saturday, addre9sed to Sir
SIDNEY SMITE, in the Tagus; they were consigtied
to Lieutenant Wm, of the itibqu Cutter,who sailed
immediately.

Private Letters have reached this Country from
the Island of Walchereb, of as late a date as the sth
inst. Amongst a variety of other things, it is stated;
that a Decree has been. lately published at the Hague,
prohibiting, Under a severe penalty, the negociation
of any Bill irr Exchange trot England, or with
English indorsements upon it. It also proyideiP
that no Bill of such a description shall be accgtek,..

Madeira, the conjectured destination of-Sirl,SatF
MOIL HOOD'S Expedition, is well peopled, andica-.,
pable, from natural advantages, of considerable re.,
sistance to a hostile . attack : should, howeVer,•:tliti
capture of that island prove the objeCrof Sir Santtriv
Hoop, as supposed, the force he carries out will
doubtless not be found inadequate for the purpose,
and the redu&ion of the neighbouring Portuguese
islands will necessarily follow. The soil and climate
of Madeira ar,e good, the necessaries oflife abundant,
and it enjoys an exemption from every venomous
reptile. Its rich delicious wines are justly in high
estimation.

Lieutenant-Colonel pitonoE'Smint,whoreteived
the honour of Knighthood from His IVlAJavriat'the'
late Levee, commands the 8.2 cl Regiment (not the
28th, a.i.statid thy Papers):. ThiS Officer particu-
larly distinguphed littnf,cll iu..AAoll3tui and, L'Opt'..
8.‘.? The cl Revatent is now atlAirtkinouth, and will
form part of the t;,xpedition tinder t,eneral Spo..
GER, now fitting out„a,c til4t,,i)ort. This Corps WB9'
thanked -by Lord CATHCZOiT for its gallant condnet
before Copenhagen : its ilcviA in killed and wounded`'
on that occasion was greater than that of all the re'st
of the Army.

IMIVATP, Wan) PETERSBURGIT, NOV. 13.
g.‘ The`rommunication between this Country and
Engldntt. is at •letigth interrupted.. Thott Ambassador
ctevarits to.day, and in a few days the Consul; and
,tltnost the fen4l,ll otablished here will tolloiv%
It is evident „ the D duration of the Emperor,

that BitoNAPARTPf diallieS to him— every ope is dis-
contented, though no one dare speak out.--when
sny every one, I mean Russians; it is natural,
-to
think that4,gives no pleasure to the English. 1 bar
here, however, that, nine-tenths of the Russians are
against the French, but the latter have 1.50,000 men
near our frontiers, and, assn Ritssian General said,
they have besides greet pier.
" By means of the Admiral commanding at
Cronstadt, almost all the English Ships have escaped.
Orders were received there that those Vessels should
not be suffered to depart during three days, but the
order being interpreted to mean that they should
have three days to depart,
.they all sailed, with the
exception of one, which could not get ready. Whea
the mistake was discovered, a Cutter was dispatched
after the Vessels, which brought back three,. but
the rest were too far off to be overtaken.
" It is said that we shall have war with Sweden •
but what is worse, in my opinion, it is said that the-
French will be here next Spring or Summer, and
that they are, only waiting their own convenience.
Upon this subjed as expressien of. General SsvAtt .\;•
hafbeen repeated, and, between one thing and, the
other, one does not know what to think. It is said,
that he, observed to a &male to whom he was as-
siduously paying court, and who was joking upon
BuonereaTe,that she might speak so now, but that
she durst not a year hence. It this is to happen, in
the course of a year we maplexpect them here. The
Emperor is much lessened in the opinion of his snb- -
jeets. I think that in Spring attars will take a dif-
ferent turn."