The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-30 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

I
T has been too frequently the subject of just and
- .general reprobation, that men destitute of thaaaementi
of the medical att,have ()tiered themselves as candidates for
public is.ttionaas in the procession of physic. .Fat the purpose
of doing justice o the,resu It of Our studies and experi.. nee, and
to preventus from being classed among those.empirics whose
hat prudent pretensions have, unfol timately for society, been
too favourably waived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statemeat of our pursuits and ac- .
quirements. . After having received a regular medical educa-
tion as •the pupils of Messrs. Grindeil and 13lizvd, whose
lectures and practice we carefully attended, 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 Edinburgh, and were instructed
in the different branches' of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
Nraetice of physic, Chemistry, midvaifery, botana, tac. Sic.
'by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black.,
flarnilton. Duncan .and Rutherford. • We trust we shall nos
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
..
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Haviag kir a long te.ies
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, thepartieular -objector cur stlidies and it-rattier,
it will, we hap; be allowed that.we have acquire suPerita
kilow ledge of their treatment and cure: in Slight and recer i''
pses of iNfettion a perfect re-establishment is completed in
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in.
acteracy, where other practitioners have failed Of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a sate and radical cure.
Arnidst the melancholy variety of disordets.witich are the
effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by •tlie
youth of both sexes, there arc none more alarming or noire
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre-
queptly prevent or. embitter the matrimonial state. To sin: II
persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now,
by a new and infallible mode of treatment, he restored to that
greatest of all human blessings, a strong; manly, and ,vigor.
ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever
cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal inteclian,
we may be consulted tat patients of either sex wirh the gleat.
est secrecy and honour. Hours° :consultation at home front
ten to three, and item 6 in the evening till to at night. -
Patients in the country are requested tO•state the particu.
lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. keata...
closin&-,a remittance tor advice and medicines, when the same
will be giVen, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure
atiat secrecy. so essential• to our undertaking, the postage (.f
letters May be addeal-to the account tot inedi cites. / , • - .
• CURRIE and Co2SUrgeons, No. to-, Hatton-garden.

4.3. Messrs. Currie and, Co. have Certificates from the
above respedable Professor of London and for
the diligence, skin, and humanity, with which they Aier
nmed the citifies assigned them during the tune they At-
tended their Ledures and Practice.

MAILS.

A.P.R1VED....1 Heligoland. Due-1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon', 2 Get
tenburgh, 1 Waterford.

PItICE OF STOCKS
lIjIS DAy AT TWELVE &CLOCK
Consols Ownitun - 9-i pr.

THE SUN.

(11:13 rmcEnE FALsum AUDEAT

LONDON,

WRIINESD kY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1812.

The Gazette of last night contained the Pro-
clamation for the Dissolution of Parliament. The
new writs are returnable on the 24th of November

next.

Letters from Gottenburgh of a.`l7' er-y recent date
state, that the Swedish troops in general are in
the finest condition and the best state of disci-
pline. Six thousand iof them had been lately
exercised at Tarletta, and attracted the admiration
of several Brie4ta officers that were present.
Preparations were making on board the Vidory
for the reception of the CROWN PRINCE, who
...was to be at Gottenlntugh on the 20th.
Major Nicor.t.s, of the Royal Marines, it is ex-
pected, will be appointed Aid-dc-Camp to his
Royal Highness.

The. Nova Scotia Gazeik, of the 26th August,
contains the following article :--

The American ship Indian Chief, from. Amelia
Island to London, fell in with Commodore ROD-.
GEUS' squndron, in 10ng.,20. and was ordered back
to the United States : she was afterwards fallen
in •with -by our squadron, and burnt.
The brig Hare, from Naples, fell in with the
American squadron on the 28th July, in lat. 34.
33. long. 27. 30. ; an officer from the President
boarded her, and inforthed her., that inthe'iaction.
with the Beloidero the President h:i.cl 17 men killed
and wounded, 11 of whom were by the bursting of
a gun. Two Officers (BIRD and TAYLOR), were
killed, and Commodore RODGER 3 was severely
wounded. The squadron had been as far as lon-
gitudea3. and after wards off . the :Rock:- of Lis;

Yesterday, at three o'clock, tne rluiNcz REGENT
held a , Privy Council at Carlton-.house, for the
Dissollitton
.of Parliament, which was attended
by-
,

. _
The Lord Chancellor, the Earls of Livcmpool, Bathurst,
Claacarty, and WeAtmoreland; Viscounts Mtilville, Sidmouth,
and Castlereagh; Mr. Vansittart, &c.

His Royal Highness was pleased Ito appoint the
ROM. F. ROBINSON, Treasurer of the Navy, and
the Earl of CLANCARTY, Master of the 31i:ut.
After the Council, his Royal High ness rave au-
diences to the Loan CHANCELLOR , the Earl of
LIVERPOOL, and Viscount CASTLERIE:IkGH.,

Yesterday the Princess CHATILWITTE of WALES
.„,.
arrived at Warwick-house, from \V incisor,

/ Yesterday evening, at nine o'co tic, the QUEEN,
sctcl the Princenes AUGUSTA, anSI MARY, arrived
at the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S 'from Windsor,
%%here there was a party to meet obi in, and a con-
cert; after which her MAJESTY anti the PRIN-
CESSES, retired to the Queen's Palace.
:This 'morning the Earl and Countess-of LIVER-
Pool. gave a public breakfast at; Fife-house.

The ceremony of depositin g• the Eagles and
CoViurs, the trophies of our glorious achieve-
ments in Spain, took place this morning. The
1-1 ree regiments of Guards assembled on the Parade
ia St. James's Park,,And waitcdfor his Royal-High-
ness the PRINCE REGENT, who arrived soon' after.
• A vast crowd were. present on the occasion, and
were loud in their .acclamations.. The PRINCE
then proceeded to Whitehall Chanel, where the
same ceremony took - place, exactth !-as "On the
former occasion. .There were five Eagles and
four Colours.' The Chapel. was ,crp.Wded by a very
elegant congregation. The Qut.r,N. • and PRIN-
CESSES went in private carriages to :the Chapel,
but did not stop. on the Parade. The whole was
a scene at:once solemn,- gratifying,_and patriotic.
'Jo-morrow morning the QUEEigi and Prin-
cesses AUGUYSTA. and nun-, 'will view Drury-lane
Theatre.

We are sorry to find it is stated, that a ship from
Barbary has introduced the plague into the Island
of Lissa, in the Mediterraneo.. .
The French .Papers state, that the frigats La
Thera, of 44 guns, and, 350 men, stationed at
Trieste, blew up about midnight on the
.10th of
,September. The Commandant had gone on board
scarcely a quarter of an. hour before; The whole
roadstead was covered with the fragtuents of this
yessel, and there were few houses in the town
which had not had the windows shattered. •

From private sources of information we learn,,
that the prevalent opinion in America is, that
MADIsox will not withdraw his declaration of war.
That man is now about to shew himself in his
true colours, but his career will be short. A few
months war will, annihilate the commerce of-. Am-
erica, dissolve the 'connection between the. Federal
and Democraticak States, and probably produce
an indissoluble league between Great Brltain and
'the Northern States. So much for the attempt to
introduce the Code NAPOLEON in morals and T.-0-
Eties into the CouncilS'of a free country.
The Argo has brought home Mr. CANNI.No,Iate
Minister Plenipotentiary at Constantinople. The
linglish and Turks never :were better friends than
at the moment when the above ship left .Constan-
tineple—the French were much in the back-
ground. , -
I
General SARRAZIN, who has,,been at ilarwich
for a week, with an intention r9f going to Gotten-
burgh, embarked on Monday, uu boe.rd the, Juck-
ia,d packet, for Heligoland, - ,

NAVAL NEi'v'►s./.

Frcm the LOVDON GAZETTE, Sept. ^.9.
Adrairctlty-Office, Sept. 29, 1812.

Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew lAs trans-
mitted to John Wilson, Croker; Esti: a letter from
Capt. Dench, of his Majesty's sloop Nautilus,
giving an account of .his having, oirthe2lst of
'July, captured, Off-Carborlara; the Brave French
privateer, of five guns and one hundred ant: twelve
men, and re-captured an English merchant ves-
sel, the Only prize she had taken.
And also a letter from:Capt. Hamilton, of his
Majesty's' ship Termag apt , stating the, capture of
L'lntrepide, a French privateer, of three guns and
forty men,. on the 2.2 d of July;off Malaga, by the
boats of the Termagant, under the directions of
Lieut. Moorman.

PLYMOIrTII, SETT. 28.—Put into C 3 sand-;bay
yesterday, by contrary winds and bad. weather,
his Majesty's ship Diomede, of tiO guns, and the
Success, frjgate, with the transports;., hound to
Portugal, which sailed from Portsmouth with the
Guards which are to reinforce the ,Mart-i-ui, of
WELLINGTON'S army.

Arrived a few transports, having on' board:
French prisoners, from. Liibon ; sailed on the
10th instant, in company. with. a-fleet of trans-
ports, which have on board sick 'and: wounded
soldiers, invalids, and French prisoners, under
convoy of his Majesty's :brig Jasper ,• which with
the fleet passed by this port to. the Eastward
.yesterday.

Pet in here this morning in distress, tile George,
WALKER, from London, with a cargo, consisting
of coffee, sugar, and other goods, bound to Malta,
having shifted her cargo off the Bolt, where she
was nNtrly ashore ; the Mary 4nn,BuickswoitTat,
which sailed in company with her, also bound to
Malta, she parted with yesterday afternoon ; the
latter has proceeded on, but, it is expected, will
be obliged to put into Falmouth, or one of the
western ports, as the wind is now blowing strong
from
.the. oath west.

Arrived the cork Rump, RICHARDS, from LS
mington ; Two Brothers, MARTELL, from South-
ampton ; Friends' Endeavour, .BownEti, from
Fowey; the Samuel and John, MORFORD, from
Lyme; and the- 'Providence, belonging to Ports-
mouth, WHITE, master, from Cork,. last from
Falmouth, with a cargo of provisions for this
port. •

Sailed the Tigress brig of war for Portsmouth,
and the brig Victoria for the Downs.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Danenzaric front the Downs.
Sailed the Niobc, Nieman, and Partridge, for off
Cherbourgh ; and the Sharpshooter'forGUernsey,

LYMINGTON, SEPT. 29.—Sailed his Majesty's
frigate Narcissus with the Nest India, and, the Mu-
ras gun-brig with the Newfoundland convoy.

COWES, SEPT.' 29.—Two o'clock.—The wind
being more moderate from the E.N.E, the Gueni-
sey'and Jersey convoy are preparing to_ sail.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Favourite from the eastward.
The Darlington packet, with a mail for the Wind-
ward Islands, is gone into the Roads.

DEAL, SEPT. 29.—The Countess of Elgin cutter
sailed early this morning, in consequence of the
wind suddenly shifting from the S.W. to the
E. N.B. and blowing bard, which caused several
of her convoy to cut from their anchors and
cables, during which one of them ran athwart of
the Lady Cathcart transport, and obliged her to
cut. She has been supplied with another anchor
and cable, and rides very well. c.)

The following is a List of American Vessels
taken or destroyed by his Majesty's ships Shan-
non, ilfrica, Belvidera, lEolus, and Guerrier, be-
tween the 30th June and 20th August, 1812 :
Brlg Mincrea,froca LiverpOol, laden, with coals and salt,

to Halifax.
Schooner Mary; from the Banks of Newfoundland, with fish,
• given to the crew.
Ship Brutus, from the Isle of l%layo, in ballast, burnt; she
was boarded by the President American' frizate in lat. 45.
N, long. 16. 30. W. July 20, and was ordered back to

tae States. • • H -
Ships Oroonoko and Eliza, and a schooner, name unknown,
from Lisbon, burnt; all three belonged to one house iu
New York ; a latge sum in -dollars,were taken out of these
vessels.
Schooner Argus, from Lisbon, -in ballast,:burnt:
SehoonerJane, rora Savannah, with cotton and tobacco, burnt.
Schooner, name unknown, out whaling, 'with 66. barrels of

oil, burnt: '
Schooner, name unknown, from Savannah, in ballast burnt.
Schooner Citizen, from Baltimore, in baliast,,burnt.
Brig Nautilus, from New York, sent to Halifax.
Ship Med,anic, from Limerick, in ballast, burnt.
Brig Di Batch, iron:Porto Rico, with run: and molasses.;
giver to thc, prisoners after the cargo was take,u,oqt,
Schoe.lier Eleanor,
.front Porto Rico,,,with ruin ; cargo taken
out and vessel' burnt.
Ship, nthe unknown, from Lisbon, its ballast; burnt: :
Ship Aristomenes, froth Liverpool, With bale goods; and the.
ship Concordia, from -LondOn, with ditto,' both sent to
Halifax with his Majesty's ship. Africa:
Ship Pomona, front 'Liverpool, with salt arr; coals, burstt.
Ship Indian Chief, front Amelia Island, with timber, haunt;
she was bound fOi Lundcm , with timber for Woolwich
Dock-yard.
Ship Monsoon, frpm Liverpool, with dry goods and salt, sent
to Halifax.
Brig P4totbe, from Civitalree44l3, wily brandy and oil, seat
to Halifax, , .•

ll
413. a CI. Ali

17 1.14,10..CN1F.,.

seems,"though he has declined engaging in 'the
turmoil of an electic,n for Yorkshire, is likely to
be returned for Bramber. It would be a subject,
of regret indeed if so worthy and honest a repree:T
sentative,shduld wholly retire from Parhanient.
Colonel M'AIAITON does not, it is said, stand
for Launceattm, being disqualified by the place he
holds.
The Hon..J. CAMPEL'LL and Mr. OwEN art tan--
vassing for Penibroke. •
Mr,- CoLBY; Lord KENSINGTOI44 and General
Ptcrog, stand for llawford- West.
Adinital .CAN rn ELL f.nd Mr. .1 o NES offer for Car-
marthen.
Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR stands for Carmarthen
County, instead of Totness, as be intended ; Sy
\VILLIAM MANNERS withdraws to make way for
him. Sir J. %VILLIAMs and another Gentleman
mean to ()prise Lord ROBERT.
Mr. JONE'has no opponent for Cardiganshire.
Mr. ELLISON has Offered for Newcastle-upon-
Tyne. Mr. BRANDLING declines.
Mr. BENSON, of Liverpool, is to be the col-
league of Mr. STIERIDtN at Stafford:
,DAVIS is canvassing for-Colchester.
Colonel ilmutis (son of the General) starts for
Coventry, in conjunction With PETER :AloonE,
. _ .

•
ir. CODRI NGT ON declines for ,Tewkesbury.
Air. J. E. bowozswoßTH . is a candidate tosuc-
ceed

CHARLES MARSH, Esq. stands for East Ret-
tor d.

A Meeting of some of the Electors of West-
minster was held on. Monday, when it was un-'.
uhnously resolved, that Sir. F. BV,RDEi.'T shOuld
be put in nomination, and that the expenses at-
tending his election shoedd be defrayed by suli.-
scription. With regard to Lord Cool-IRANI:, Mr.,
ihams, an elector, expressed his ,disapprobation
of some of his Lordship's political. conduct ; par-
ticularly, because about 2 years ago he, had.not se-
conded an Address_of Sir r 4 .BURDETT on the subject
of Parliamentary Reform, but on that very night
was witnessing the performances at the Haymarket.
Neither had Lord COCERANE supported the Ad-
dress proposed by the 1-.lon. Baronet at-the close
of the last Session. It was therefore carried by a
majority of those- who were present, that Mr.
-}`AwLEs should be put in nomination with Sir P.
'PITZDETT.

Lord CASTLEREAOII'S speech in the House of
Commons,' on the subject of parole of honour,
must have been satisfactory,to all persims who up. 7,
derstand that subject. What his Lordship said on
that occasion was ably supported by Capt. OaOD-,
ALL, in a vindication of himself which lately appeared ,
in this aper, and that vindleatiOn will equally_
apply to other British Officers who have fallen
into the hands of the enemy. The proofs which
Capt. GooDALL brought forward in defence of
himself, were honourable and unquestionable,
however they maybe cavilled at on Party Motives.
, It is curious enough to observe that.the Whigs,
who have so often and so violently declaimed against
the influence of Lawyers in Parliament, should at
this moment be endeavouring to palm Off a Special
Pleader on the trading town of Liverpool, and a
Chancery Pleader on the commercial city of Bristol.
The Liverpool Wiseacres say, it is highly neces-
sary to choose a Reviewer for their Representative,
at this critical juncture.• •
On the 25th inst. Miss DAVIS, of Croft Castle,
'in Herefordshire, came of age; on. which occa-
sion there were an ox and 21 sheep roasted iu the
Park, and distributed with '2l hogsheads of ale,
and plenty of cyder, to the phpulace. On the joy-
ful ,occasion, Mr.-DAVAS also. clothed one hundred
poor men, and Mrs. DAVIS the same number of.
poor women, of the neighbouring 'villages. The
tables were laid out on the lawn for the numerous
tenantry ; and dinner was served up at six o'cldek;
to the neighbouring Nobility.
Monday was the day apppointed ,for Arr. San- '
LER'S aerial voyage from Dublin. to Holyhead,
should the wind and weather prove favourable.
Twenty-five guineas, reward •is offered by 'Dr.
13Agnow, ,or by F 4. CLARKE, Esq. Duk,e-street,
_Liverpool, to the. Commander of any vessel who
shalt first give assisconce.to Mr. SADLER, shaald
Tye unfortunately descend at sea. , , •
„Tuesday a dreadful accident happened to one of
the masons' labourers employed at thebuilding in
Cornwall-street, Plymouth, intended for the Public
Library, who fell from the scaffolding, and was.
killed on the spot.
Last week, a person who keeps a grocer's shop
in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, praising some
alteration in his shop, happened to take. up the
flooring torepair, when, to his-astonishment, a bag
was found, which had been carefully concealed,
containing , between three and four hundred
guineas. He gave a supper on Thursday night on
the occasion.

On Thursday last, as the Rev. Mr. Talbot, Cu-
rate of Tisburv, was riding a spirited young
horse; the animal
.(probably: from, sudden fright),
leaped over a'stone bridge, and Oched upon 01
furs into the water, aboUt ten feet beneath, with .
the rider Upon his back. This Gentlethan's es-
cape from death-or injury was miraculous, neither
the rider nor the hOrse being Materially hurt.
Tuesday se'unight, it wiling 'Gentleman having
a famous water - Spaniel, . walking near St_
Clement's-church, 'Manchester, threw a stone
into a pond, for the purpose of .shewing the:
aquatic powers'-of diving for it. The .
animal inuriediately jumped in, and eagerly ex
plored the 'bottom ; -when, after a minute's im-
mersion, he brought' up a green bag, 'which on
°pet-11'11g, to the astomishineut of aa►l, contained an
-excellent violin and fiddle stick. ''No clue has yet,
led to the disco' rely of its owner. An honest
Welshman present called out, -"-'Tow in a oder
"stripe, Junkmen, and who- knoWs but he May
bring up thefidier." ,
On 'the 20th of August, the Director SE FFEii, at
Munich, observed the new Comet with an instill.
Inca of Ramsden's and a Dolland four foot te-
lescope, whiCh magnified 275 times. He found it
had a tail a degree and a half -long, and could.
distinctly discern the nucleus surrounded by a ife-'
bulons atmosphere similar, like that of the last
Comet,-to the zodiacal tight, but somewhat inure
;luminous and dense,. which seems to confirm the
conjecture, that Coa:ets- are the elements -of
Planets,