The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-26 00:00:00

ADVICE.

WHEN Men of Education and Professional
Skill use persevering endeavours to discover the, most
sate and certain'enethod ot treating a few prevailing Diseases,
the tuccessltil result of- their experience is the best proof of
superiority. .
- Messrs. GOSS and Co Surgecins, have been induced to
make the Cure of the following the objett.of their particular
study, viz. A Certain OI SO R frequently con s ratted in
a moment of Intoxication, and its :concomitants;- STA! C-
TUR ES and. GEE ETS, which, by an improved 'plan, are
speedily and effectually cured; as also DEBILITY, 'whe-
ther arising fr6m -Bacchanalian Indulgences.` long :residence
in warm t: Inflates, or a Secret .Solitary Vf C F.--; too often
unhappily pursued by theYoutii of loth Sexes, -the One
causing -Sterility or. Barrenness, and in tht other a numerous
train of Nerv:,us Diseases, which, if not timely rethedied,'
terminate hi Impotence and COnstimptiOn. -In that
ing state of Debility or Deficiency, whether the consequence
of such baneful Habits, or'arisiiig from any other cause,. by
which. the powers of the Constitution become enfeebled,
:as reeufaily educated-Surgeons of London, they offer a.firin,'
safe, and speedy, Restoration to sttund and vigorous Health;
The result of a tong and extensive practice has enabled
them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Complaints,
however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the
Patienteto the teaStrestraint in- diet or exercise ; and in re-
cent cases, where an early application is jeriade on discovery
of the Inketion, they frequently perform a Cure in the short
spaCe of Iwo days. The uniirecedented succesS of their mode
of Treatmelati which lkas never been known to fail in one-sin-
gle instance in a practice ot years'9 during Nv hich period
,many thousand persons of both sexes have been-cured, even-
after severe and injurious method:: had been pUrsued by other
Prattitioners without effeel),- induces them to thus publicly
-offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the Cure
of these particular complaints, in order that they may not
be marked by a mistaken tew, with the obloquy so- justly
attacned.to the ign6rant Empiric, think it but justice to them-
selves to state, that they have been properly educated and
initiated invi every branch of the profession. (certificates of
which, from daerent hospitals', and testimonials from the
most 'eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer)
that the Snecess resulting from their endeavours first induced
them to quit the pradice of the general Praditioner, and they
presinne that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the
unprecedented confidence with which they have, by. the Pub-
lic,. been so liberally honoured.
Patients in'the country are requested to state the particu-
lars of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank
Note,' for advice and medicines, and the same will be for-
warded to any partial the kingdom.
COSS and Cu. Surgeons, No. 13, Boulierie,st-teet,
street.

[PRICE SIXtENCE-ITALFPENNY.

(;L :till MAP OF SPAIN ANI, PORTUGAL.

Tlik DO, Y,71..

On Twelv, ;.arge !';'heetz, each sheet T14:0 Feet
F't,t T.vo hiches, price, Umobltite4, 31./1:38. 61, or
a CaSC Oil 7.I:WHOrSi
pl, 33. ,

NEW -.Z\IIIATARY MAP of SPlN,rm:i
PmcruGAl, .cont, pea
Don VINCENT TOPIICO---the New
THOMAS LOPEZ—the large Map ef the Pyzcne,-s,
SlLL—anti various Original Documents.

!ay .1-ohO.Stocktl4le,

We this morning received 'Paris Papers to the
23d inst. from which,the following are extracts :
WARSAW,. OCT. 3.---According to private letters
from MoscoW, the French troops are constructing
barracks there, which twill be finished in.. 15 days.
An age will scarcely. repair the damage which the
fire has caused to Moscow and the Russian
pire. ,

BERLIN, OCT. 13.—Nalco• WitAlgGiL, Aid-de-
Camp to his Majesty, arrived here last night.—
Ile brings intelligence of a brilliant victory which
the Russian troops have gained in Courland.
The Garrison of Riga having been, since
the 19th September, reinforced with from 20
to 30,000 men, Lieut.-General ESSEN, Governor
of. that place,' resolved to..surprise the Prussian
corps, who .occupied, in three divisionS, separated
from each other by impenetrable marshes, a cir-
cuit of nine Oerman miles.

On the 26th the Riissian3 menaced the ,post of
Tamozna, repulsed Colonel. Holig's CaMID Guards,
and marched with cOnsiderableforces against Gen.
D' YORK. The general officer wlito had made a
reconnoissance upon the high road from Mittau
to Riga, determined to abandon the post of Olac,
join Colonel HORN, and march upon Ekaw.
Scarcely bad this junction been effected, when
the enemy, on the 27th, appeared with superior
forces. It was evident that their intention was
to seize upon the besieging park of artillery col-
lected at Ruhenthal, and oblige us to abandon, at
least for the'present, the, siege of Riga.
General D'York, fell back upon Bauske, and on
the 28th marched behind the Aa to Ruhenthal, to
defend the artillery.
Oa the 29th, in the. morning, Gen. KLEIST'S
brigade having arrived. at Rnhenthal, General
D' Yorc. was on the point of assuming the defen-
sive, when be was informed that the Russians had
pasied the Aa,, not far from the GraVenthal.' He
sent Gen. KLE/ST'S left wing upoh the left bank of
theriver Aa, where the advanced guard, under the
orders of Col. JEANNERET, had already successfully
commenced the attack. From this moment a very
bloody.action commenced, the Russians Nvere
re-
pulsed, and obliged to recross the Aa, with the loss
of 500 prisoners.
On the-30th, the enemy were pursued on both
banks of the Aa, they were overt:,en at SelOok-
..bolf, where battle was given them. They were
.driven from their position. The. 3d regiment of
Russian hussars, and a battalion of the 25th; laid
down their -arriis before ;the 3d Prussian regi.nent
of hussars. •

On the Ist of October they were still further re-
pulsed, and, almost all the regimentS dr'agoonsrand
Finland Cossacks wei.e sahrAd. The Russianscie
camped (iring the night, and retired upon Pe=
teishoff.and Olac.

On eic 2d, we began to pursue them, but they
hastened to re'.enter Riga., We have taken from
t leru• about 20 CossaChs and sonic sth::;gler--
A chough these advantages have not been gained
without some loss on the Prussian side, "neyer-

theless it is not 'in proportion with that of t,le
enemy, whose loss may, without. exaggeration,
be calculated at from 4to 5000 men. We have
laken 2500 prisoners and a cannon.

Such are the results of the battles which the
Prussian troops gave from the 27th September to
the 2d October, by means of which they not only
succeeded in saving the park of artillery destined
for the siege of Riga, but also to maintain' and
confirm all the left wing of the allied army, in its

important position. -
Tile Prussian troops: have entered into the capi-
t d of Couriand, and positions they ante-

occupied.
OA may judge of the importauce of this

•
tory by the cagernbSs of thd GovCriioi of Riga t 9
run froth Riga to Mittati, to .organize a provilkce
he already considered a 3 re-conquered. ,

PARIS, OCT: 21.—According to commercial let-
.
letters received from the grand'army, his ?,.talesty
i t organizing a provisionary Adthinistration, re-
gulating . the employment of the great re-
sources which the city of Moscow still of
fers ; so that the wants of , the inhabi-
tants are, insured.' The army finds 'every
thing requisite to refresh the soldier after hi:, fa-
tigues, and to complete 'the maga-Lines wkh all
.kinds of provisions. The greater part of the- army
is cantoned in the city. The soldier is served
with good pelisses. We can do every thing
that may be useful or commodious for the
future. Whilst these • cares occupy the Con
queror, the enemy have taken refuge between
Tulla and Kallouga, and there with difficulty as-
semble their scattered bands, and appear to wait
to see the.direction which the conqueror shall think
proper to, take, to obey movements which
they-are bo longer in a condition to command. The
French advanced posts towards the South extend
along the fertile banks of the Pakwa.

Dispatches were yesterday received from the
Marquis of WELLINGTON, the. substance of which
was publishedin the following , .

OFFICIAL BULLETIN!

WATt DF,PARYMEN'f.—DoivNING-srnEtt, OCT. 25.

it appears by a liispatch received this morning
front the Marquis of WELLINGTON, dated Vila
Toro, 116 'October, that the enemy had made two
sorties, in whiCh tricy had materially injared our
works, and we had suffered some loss. In the
last, Major COCKS, of the 7th, who has so fre-
quently distinguished himself, Was unfortunately
killed. Notwithstanding the efforts of the enemy,
our troops were established within about 100 yards'
of the enemy's interior line. 'A good breach had,
been effected in another part of the same line, and'
our troops were established close to tl:e breach.--7
The enemy were still upon the Ebro, and had not
!bade any movement to interrupt our operations.
Abstriet of the Killed and Wounded of the Army under the
command of, the Marquis Wellington, in the Siege of the
CAtle of Bu'rgos, from the Gth to the loth October,`
elusive.

British Loss.-1 major, I captain, I lieutenant, 1 ensign, I
staff, 4 serjeants, 82 rank and file killed ; 5 captains, 2
lieutenant;, 2 ensigns, 7 serjeants, 3 drummers, 200 rank
and file wounded; 7 rank a,nd'file missing.

Portuguese Loss.-1 captain, 1 lieutenant, J 4 rank and file
killed; 1 major,. 3 captains, 1 serjeant, C 3 rank- and file
wounded; II rank and file missing.

'Total British and Portuguese Lass.--1 major, 2 captains, 2
lieutenant:3;l ensign, 1 staff, 4 serjeants, 116 rank and file,
Zrilled; 1 Major, 8 captains, 5 lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 8 ser-
jeants, 3 drummers, 265 rank and file, wounded; 13 rank
andftle

Killed.--Adjutant Hobson, 2d battalion, sSth hoot; Major
Hon. C. Cocks, Ist battalion, 79th ditto; Capt. Salle, Ist
Line battalion, K. G. L.; Lieut. Wincklei, sth, ditto, ditto

Ensign Buckeridge, Ist battalion, Coldstream Guards;

'Capt. IL Perry, sth Cacadores.
IVlOunded.,—*Captain Stew-art, Acting Engineer, Ist- Royal
Scots, slightly; *Captain I`,l'Pherson, ditto,3Bth Font ditto,
since dead; *Ensign Lawrence, ditto, 38thFootolightly;
*Ensign Twigg; ditto, 38th Foot, slightly; Capt.Clitherow,
Ist battalion, 3d Guards, severely; Capt. Laugehr, 2nd
line battalion, severely; Lieut. Goeben, 'sth ditto,
sverely;. Lieut. 'Elgie, Royal Artillery, slightlyl Capt.
Power, ditto, slightly ; Lieut. Durnaresq, Assistant Engi-
neer, Ist haft: 9th Foot, severely; Lieut. Wynecke, 2d line
battalion, K. G. Li. severely; Capt: Ladders, Jth- d itt9, se7

verely; Major Arnott, 12th Pvrtagnee regiment it,,vereiy

' Thcse Officers were'wounded on the evening of Ith.2: 4th
and morning of the sth, bat the return was re&qrtil too kt
• 1 •
for insertion.

The Princess. Amellq packetrfrom St.. Thomas's,
was captured on the 15th ult. in lat. 22. 24.- long.
65:by the Rossie American privateer.
Amelia packet, Captain iltoonsOism, en-
gaged the Rossie privateer
.59 minutes, during
Nhich, hithself, his mate, and a boy were killed;
and nine men wounded.

We are not at alisurprised at the vexation ma-
nifested by the Party at the result of the elections
in almost every part of the :Empire; indeed, so
many circumstances have occurred, within the
last. three or four years, to soar their tempers,
that we should be most mireaonable if we
were not .to make every allowance for those
little ebullitions of fretfulness which we daily
witness. ,We may, however, be allowed just to
remind our Readers, that the same Party who
have for four years been " predicting prophecies'.'
of the defeat of our. army in the Peninsula, were
quite as liberal of their predictions of the defeat of
the, pres2nt Ministers, in the event of a dissolution
of Parliament. The public, we were told, (aye,
and with an -appearance of gravity too,) were de-
sirous of seeing " the Talents" restored' to office;
the pre-sent Ministers, it was said, did not po'ssess
public confidence, and it ,was boldlyafirmed that
they dared not make an/appeal to the pc ,pie by a
dissolution of Parliament. The appeal has been
Made, and the result has, in nit-mist every instance,
beliedlhe.predictions pf the Party. The Chmlicle
of this day has, however, kindly condescended to
let us into the secret of the lamentable diminution
which " the Talents"' are likely to display in the

ensuing Parliainent. We are glad that,theChivL
j~niele:bas condeScendeti to give Ifs a little infor-
mation upon this subject; for ire never should
• • '
have been able to hard found b.:,& the 'truth bY
6nrselves. It seems that almiist all the great
Whig- Patriots who have lost their seats in Par-
liament might have been returned if. they chO.sef.
We have had ourselves" says the Chronicle.,
portimitieS of seeing, invitations from every part
of the kingdom to Candidates possessing the prin..-
ciples of the late revered Mr. Fox, and those invita-
tions politely declined." - tatter so positive an asser-
tion it would be rude to express any doubt of the fact ;
but our Readers Will be quite astonished to know
the cause of this wonderful forbearance of those
patriotic gentlemen. They-did not withhold their
services from their country ",from any apprehen-
sion of contest, 'but because the long speeches, the
incessant altercation, and the general apathy
the people, indisposed theme to a further sacrifice
of theii health, in a cause, of which the coun-
try itself seems to **pair."
This sneer against Messrs. WHITBREAD,
,BROUGIINM, sand I-luTclmtsoN, about ‘` long
speeches," ire think rather strange in a friend of
the Party; and with respect to the two last.-men-
tinned Gentlemen (ore of whom has been, and the
other of whom is,.we trust, on the point of being
defeated) somewhat cruel. With
,regard to the
apathy which the Chronicle talks of, we do not
'know when it 'bus been manifested except in
the City of Westminster. Does the .Chronicle
al-
bide to Yorkshire, to Surrey, to. London, to Bris-
tol, or to Liverpool ? we should think not.—
Indeed, the Party Seem to have taken a sudden,
but by no means an unaccountable, dislike to the
manner is which the popular franchise has 'been.
exercised by" numerous bodies," and seem to have
acquired a strong fancy for "pocket.boroughs."
We have not room to pursue this subject further
at present; we shall only observe, that we fear'
that in the Irish. Return the Party will find more
grounds for vexation. The resnit of the election at
Newry, and the state of the Polls for Tipperary
and Cork, will, we are inclined to think, increase
the. dislike of the exercise of. the popular fran-
chise by " numerous bodies.", ,

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

Dundas

BERKSHIRE..—Ocr. 24
1433 fiallett...
1178

454

WEYMOTTTH AND MELCOMBE REGIS.-L-OcT. 2-1.
Sir S. Murrtv 506 l'A I r. H. Trail
Right t Wallace 3633 I Mr. It. Steward
Mr. troAdhurst

TIPPERARY (CrluNTY)..—Ocr.
Co'nue' Tiagwell Mr. Pritti. -
General Mathew . I-
553

....431