The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-24 00:00:00

OFFICE OF ORON-IkjE,

, r • Serf. 11, 15142,
•
TH17,1 PI I: OFFICERS of „His 11121..
jES TI S ORDX,INC'E, eto ht.reky Notice,
That Proposals- will be received at their Office, in Pall-:;ht:4
o:r .or Taesday, the 29th Day ofi Sejite-thber, iist.jrsths
such .I.\)e,voa.'; as may bt williac to rent an beL:sc,lig 6.4:. Yr:or,
freL;thc ist of October next, the .)e: e; aftDNANC.a;
TEENS at ale Allowing Statioia,

Watley,

Chri:itchurZby

Lei;iu Fort,

l:s~ tcr?

Circular Redoubt, at Shormliffe,
'Ditto Batters, Dpacburch, at ditto,
New• Ordaa ace Barracks, at Ditto.

It will be expected that each T'ender do contain the fv`a:nes of
two re.SpoAsiille Persons, who must enter.iato Bond fbr the dm,
payMent of the Rent, and performance of COdeilahts ; aid Fl
Particulars may be known by oPplicution at the
Wier, w .P.a(l-,3l.all_aArcsaid, odiy Day bebween
at :din tied Four o'eloch,:b no Proposal can be ad;aille.l
rifler tale -said 29th day of Septenaer, at Twelve o'cloe; at
"i
r sante Day, neither will any Tender he notiCed,

57,71770

2thless the Party OT' R«

•afteitc?.

By Order if the Board,
B. 11. CI?EFF, Ayr-etc:7y

.FOll BILE AND INDIGESTION.— HALLAM'S ANTI-
. LILIOUS PILLS
THESE Pills are.. particularly rzcotumendid. in
complaino, whether-arising from a weak or
deranged Action of the Stomach, from Colds, whereby Oe
Secretion c-f Bite is obstructe4—or from Excess in Eating or
-Drinking, wherein the. Biie is rendered acrid -and Lori7ostre,
and 'regurgitated to the Stomach, causing Ziclincss, Jaandice!
Windy Disorders—lndigestion, &c.
In Habitual C•Jstireuess) a sluggish State of the: Bowels.,.
Sick Head Ach, and also: -during 2regnancy, they raay- t:
taken
.with. singular good effect.
Price 2s, 9d.. per box, duty included. •
Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St:
P al's Chur6b-yard, London. -

RENOVATED, HEALTH.
T has been too frequently the subject of just arid
AL. general reprobation, that men destnee- of tin. itatiente •
of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates foe,
public patronagein the profession of physic. For the purpose
' of doing justice to the result of our studies and ex perienee, an,f
to prevent us from being classed among those empires whese
imprudent
.pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to stibMit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and at:-
qttirement!. After having received a regular medical educe.
don as the pupils of N.lessrs. Grindell and Blizard, whose
lelures and prat ice we carefully ,ittendeit, as professors and
surgeons of the London Hospital; we entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire-
ment. the Royal. College of Edinburgit, and :were instrue:ied
in the different bran Ches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
kt. ;radice of physic, chemistry, rrudwitery, botany, cicc. &c.
by those emineat professors, -Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and. Rutherford, We trust we shall not
bedeemed presumptuous in say* that our proficiency aen
anquirements are not inconsiderable. .lining for a ling series
or yearstnede-Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of -Debility. thepartijeular object of our studies and prattice„
it will, we hope, be.al lowed that we have Acquired -superior
• jmowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent
cases of irifeCtion a perfect re-establishment is completed in
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utinostin.
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to tee:
patitm a sate and radical cure. •
liglidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
effFels of a habit long and most Unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarating or mare
'listressing than those deficiencies and debilities which tie. •
quern.' y prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To stkh
keisors it must be a consolation to know that they may noes,
by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to thst
greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and•vien.-
aus constitution. In all cases of debility, from- whatever
cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infeetien,
we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great. •
est secrecy and honour. Hours o iconsultation at home feu, a
ten to three, and horn 6 in.the evening till to at night.
Patients in the country are requested to state thepartici'.
larS of their case. age, and general habit of living, &c. Sze. ter
closing a remittance, for advice and medicines, when the &Arne
will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To t4riure
that re': tacky so essential to .our undertaking, tie postage of
ztters :ray be added to the account for medicines.

CUlkikLE and _Co. Surgeons, No. 1,4, 'Hatton-garden.
Kr Messrs. Currie and_Co. have Certificate:: from -the
above tespedahle Professors of London and alinbur;,h. for
the diligence, skill, and hurn_inity, with which they per-
forme; the duties assigned • them during the tune they at.
tended their Ledures and l'ralice.

SIXTH REPORT.
OF THE
AFRICAN INSTITUTION.

, [Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.]

CASES OF SLAVE SHIPS. ,

. CASE OF THE BRIG AMELIA, ALIAS THE AGENT

This vessel sailed from Cabenda on the Ist of
January last, with tivo hundred and seventy,tive
slaves on board. After being at sea twenty'days,
the slaves rose and took her, she was' again re-
taken; off Cape Moitnt, by the brig kitty, of Li-
verpool, and brought into Sierra Leone 24th Ma T,
1811.

The following papers will best convey the lead-
.features ofthe case.'

INSTRUCTIONS TO THE MASTER AND PART OWNER,

A NATIVE OF GREAT BRITAIN:.
" Capt. Alex. Campbell.

" Charleston, 17th May 1810.

" DEAR SIR,

" The voyage on Which we have jointly
embarked, and which 13 now left to yoUr
discretiOn, is and. of a very delicate nature, re
quire's the greatest prudence and discretiA
order to qualify the Agent to bring a cargo from
the coast, it will be necessary to put her under Por-
tuguese colours : this, with the assistance of
Messrs. Sealy,- Roach, and 'Toole; of Bahia, for
whom 1 inclose you a letter of introduction, you
will easily be able to effect. They will proe:ire
for you some honest ,Portuguese merchant, who,
for a small sum, shall undertake -all that is neces-
sary for owners to do. A Captain of colour, ons
officer, and part of the crew, must, in compliance .
with the laws, be Portuguese ; but the Portrirueße
Captain, at the sliale time that ke must be

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEIZE FALSUM AUDEAT

, L .I‘l* D N,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24., 1812.

'llls morning we received Lisbon and Corunna
Papers, extracts from which will be found in a
subsequent column.

A Supplement to the Gazette of Tuesday was
published 'yesterday afternoon, containing the
official account of the taking of Seville. Th.i in-
habitants of that city displayed the greatest joy
-upon the arrival of the Allies, and afforded very
material assistanct. •

Xl.or
-MLA JILX AL. -EL

SUN - OFFICE,

TWO oeCLOCki

Disp#thes from LordltritLiivoTo N, were received
by Government this Morning; 'the folloiving will
be found to be the substance of their contents :
Lord WELLINGToN left Madrid on the Ist in-:
stant, to 'direct the movements of the troops which
he had ordered to he collected at Arivalo,

They moved front, ArivalO' on the 4th, and
passed the Douro on the 6th, at the fords oflier-
rera and El Albiago. Foy, finding A:4orga had.
surrendered, returned to the Esla, and marched
upon Carvajalar, with' the view ,of cutting off
the Portuguese Militia, employed under the Ccinde
D'AuAtIANTE, in the blockade of Zamora. The
Licut. General' made good his retreat, withotit
loss, to the frontiers of POrtugal. FoY carried off
the Garrison of ZaMora, on the '29th ult. and
marched for' Tordesilias. The conduce of the
Conde D'Amith ANTE and his troops merits particu-
lar attention.

The whole remains of the Army of Portugal ant
collected betweenValladolid and Tordesillas. 70eir
advanced guard was posted on the. Gth,ar j, Cister-
niga. The allied troops moved .....relr';‘:ard on the 7th'.
The enemy t eti red from C.i'''ern..7,adurim4 then ight,
abandoned it on oroN's approael,
and cros.s"''.. the Pisuerga, and blew up the
They ivere closely followed through
the town by Col. PONSONBY, with detachments
of/the Nth Light Dragoons. They returned along
the right of the Pisuerga, to Duenas. When
General 'FOY moved towards Astorga the army
of GAlicia retired. Since his march on the Douro
they have advanced to the Esla.

The Empecinado has infOrtned Lord WELL -
TOlit that General VILLA CAMPE had taken, pri-
soners lON men, who had been in the garrison,
and had evacuated Cuenza, after the surrender of
the Retiro.
The last'accoUnts from General MAITLAND are
of the 24th.