The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-29 00:00:00

CONVEYANCING.

GEN4AtEIN, in the LAW' are respectfully
infOr A the Most usual COVENNTS in CON-
VEYANCIN...T4h Covenant printed separately, with a
type nearly siligeacto Writing,' and on Draft or Copy Paper),
with suiliciduV hiliks left for Parties' Names, &c. Premises,
&c. are now ready for Sale: To' point out the great utility
of these Forms tothe Profession particularly to such as prac-
tise in the country)-cannot be dune in the Compass of an Ad-
veitisement—Gentlemen are therefore requested to inspect
the same, at the Publisher's, Mr. Gold's, 103, Shoe-lane,
where Prospectuses` nay' he bad gratis,
.and at Mr. Butter-
worth's, Law Bookseller, 43, fleet-street.
The. price of.'a single Copy. of each Covenant, &c.
On taking a Quire of each Covenant (e 4 Sheets) the whole-
sale price. will be 3s. for each Quire.

jg-INERAL BROWN, PAINT, -a. Preparation
of Coal-tar, for ont-Cloor- l'aintlag' a cheap anal dura-
ble Coatlris for Fences, Pal inpi• Barifs, •Farniing Utensils.
k
and all Wood and ,n Woris. exposed to the Weather. Price,
ready for int, 'Etwo-pene.e-lialfpeilay per pound; or, to avoid.
trct..l.t•le, the Paint %till, be laid on :,),/ineasurenient.
Manufitturetil- and sold by James Nl'Marn, No.'l, Earl—
street, Black/ruffs, I.;:ricion, and Lifik4iln-lane, 'Bristol; and
may be had, at the same price, Of hn Agen':,s, et all the prin-•
forts the Kingdom, by ahi b the.expence of car-
all trouble and delay is ,
private use, sent to any part of the Coun-
try, on :11:,,:lication zlbove. • ,
Stone-c..:10,7r, and PEnts• of every
- • .

12i:.N(JVATEI) 1!1•:A1.1 II

, .
T hat been too 'frequently tlietuject of just and
gene.r.,4.l reprobation, in.n ,
(.t tlistrioli,.al 'art have 0i1,0.-tt :nertis,l.lv, as earl !i, a-cs for
put bcpatroriat~ in the prolessil.a Forth.• purpose
of doing Justice to the tasol t of otr stud:es and experience, and
'to prevent us from being dossed among tfr.,se efrl ')iTiCS, whose
imprudent- preteitsions have, intl.): tutiately for society, been
too favourably recejvccl, we'bee. leaee to- submit to the liberal.
and enlightened a fair lita atatemeit of oar ptirsuits,and.ae...-
quirernt.nts. Aftei having receiv.,l a regular medical eruct.
gun as the pupils of :'vlessrs.-G rind -II and Illirind, winrie
Ceattres and practice we4-;irefull- atom led, as Preitess;)rs An 4
London I lospital; we enterer;ou:st:lvesas
st•::!cn's is, justly cele.br,:tcd -schoo; tOr inencai acquire-
mt., the Ctil lege of Ewittuegli, and were 41st:titled
in toc branelirts of anatoiy.y , surgery, the theory and
;<IrANSCc el 1,11 see, cr;en.istry, m;dwiter-y , botany., &c. dec.
by thoseein:tl:nt prolcss•-ns, Ors. WM.°, Go...gory, Black,
i-LA•rtiltnn, Duncato and Rutherford. ' trust we shall not
be deemed presumptuous in .saying that our protietein.y and
.aEquireinents arc q,t l-Paving :or a long series
'of years Mode Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the particular object ot our
.studies sod practicer,
it will, we hope; be,alroweil that we bade: acquired stil,eri,u•
know ledge of their treatment and cure.. In slight and.recert
eat.ei of ip.fettion a perfett r...:-eat.:blishment is competed in
the short period of two days ; and tit those of the tattilost fit.
.veteracy, where'other practitioners-have failed of succts;, a
propel perseverastce in our plan of tre:itmelit thSures to the
pitient and radical cure.
Am dst the .meltncholy variety oliiisorlers which are the
effects of a nabrt long and most unhappily.ptirsueit by the
• youth of both sexes, there are done more ,darining or more
distte`ssing than those deticiencics and debilities which fre-
quently prevent or embitter the matrinioniai state. 1 a sub
pen sor a it must be a consolation to,know that they may itbw,
by a it, :-not infaliible,mode oftreatment, be rest, q.t.-A that
greatest o: all human-blessings, a sttong, vigo7-
ons o.:7.:ituution. In all cases or debility, i tom whatever
cause arising, as well as in every species,cif venereal. infection,
we may reconscalred n_y pattera of ei t her seK r, it 't
-t the great-
est secrecy and It .tour. liours 0 leonstiltation hoine.frout
ten to thine, and frorr..,O.in the evening till to at ithztit.
rat-lents in the' ‘.;uiirry ate retprested to state-the., partite.
tars of their caSe, age, alid general nobie of living,
cl.,ing a remittance for advice and medicines, woe,' the same
will be given, or sent to any
,part of the kingdom. To ensure
hat secieey soessentiat to our undertaking; the p?tstage of
letters s• ay be added to the aeCount tor medi tines.
CU kl.l F.' and _Co: Sur4cons,, No. 1,f7, !'aeon-garden.

. fr4r Nlcs,rs t.:;urrie aria Co. h.ivz' cerziricatcs trurn t
hove rdspk.c.tal',le i'rotessors of L.c.:ndcii and Edinburgh, for
the diligence, skill, ant 'hunialUty, with which they 1)..J..
f:lthe.,l the duties assi‘mcd thca), during the. tinut they At
ACCI their Let-lutes awl

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Waterford. Due—l Cadi2, I Lisbon.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols

THE SUN.

SOLk:M Qt/j1 DICERE FALSUDI AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 hr,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1812.

Letters were this morning received in town
from Canada, which state, that every thing was
then perfectly tranquil, and that no hostile dispo-
tion had been manifested by the Americans.

The- intelligence brought by the Anholt Mail,

which arrived yesterday, as far as it is indicative
, of the intentions of SWeden, is extremely im-
portant. BERNADOTTE is evidently on the point
of faking a decisive part in the war ; an Army of
. 25,000 Swedes' was ready for embarkation, and
will, we trust, in a very, short timo, be ac-
tively employed in the reitr of ' the French
Army. It is stated, and we think with great
probability, that• the plan of operations adopted by
the Russians was suggested by BEr NAnoTT ;
certainly no plan could be devised more efiectually
calculated to give effect to the co-operation of
Sweden. It was stated, indeed, in some of the
letters yesterday received, from Riga, that Btro-.
NAPARTE had already found the. impracticability
of advancing in Russia, and that he had actually
• begun his retreat, for.wa it of provisions. We
cannot undertake -to pledge ourselves • for the

truth of the statement contained- in those let-

ten ; but we do positively. aver,_ that .let-
..
• ten mentioning that circumstance' have been

received. The
,rumour of a battleThaving been
fought is repeated from a variety,Sof quarters.
Accounts from Liebau of :the Bth state, that an
action had been •fought siithin three •German
miles of that place, in which the French had sus-
tained a loss of near iO,GuOO men. Letters from

Helsingburgh speak of :a battle fought near the
same place, which they also represent as having ter-
minated unfavourably io the French, though their
loss is not described as being so great.' It, is, by
no means improbable that a skirmish
.may
have taken place about the—spot mentioned in
these letters ; but it is very unlikely that so large
a portion of the French Army could be engaged
in it as there must have been,' if it had sustained
any thing like The lois described. According to the
last accounts from the French Army they were at
Wilna, and we cannot conceive by what possible
plan of operations they could be brought into the
neighbourhood of Liebau. If the French
,meant
to attack Riga, the direct road would take them-
through Mittau, at a very considerable _distance
from Liebau.

Another report brought by the. Anholt
was, that a- corps of 5000 Prussians had shot
,the
French General untie?. whose command they
were, and that they had_gone over to the Rus,
siand. give this statement just as it reached
us, without pledging ourselves for its truth : we
think it right, however, to add; that the hostile
disposition of the Prussians towards the French is
notorious ; and we know as a fact, that great num-
bers of them have deserted to Ate RuSsimis.

Sir FRANCIS 13,(TRDETT yesterday moved "an Ad--
dress to the PRINCE, REGENT, in which he reca---
pitulated all the various topics Upon which he is
so frequently in the' habit of descanting, but no
l‘lember in the House would second his motion ;
of course it fell to the ground.

The'PRINcE REGENT will hold a Privy Council
to-day, at Carlton House.
The Duke-ot Yr)Rx held a Military Levee, yes-
terday, at his Office in the Horse (;nards, which
was att4;:ided- by Lord ilooD; and a riuuilier.. of.
Military Officers. - -•
Viscount CATHCART left town last evening, and
proceeds direct to the Head-quarters of the ltus7
sian arniy.

His.lGyal Highness the Commander in Chief
will review three regiments of the Honourable
East India Company's Volunteers, on Friday
morning, at 11. o'clock, on Wanstead Common;
The Earl of LIVERPOOL -had an audience yesterL
terday morning of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carl-
ton House.
Earl BATuuRsT had an audience; and transacted
business with the Duke of YORK, at his Office in
the Horse Guards. •

Yesterday Mr. RosE transacted business at the '
Board of Trade Office.
Yesterday friorning Lords HARE-63.vEy' and SID-
MOUTII transacted business with the Earl of
LIVERPOOL, at his house in Whitehall.
Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the
Duke of YORK paid a visit to Louis XVIII. at
Wimbledon, where his Majesty has been residing
a few days at the Prince of Co NE's. 'Their
Royal Highnesses the Dukes of KENT and SuSSEx.
also went there in .the course of the morning.
We understand the whole of the Royal French
Family are invited to dine on Thursday at. Oat-
lands, with the QUEEN, the PRINCE, and all the
ROYAL DUKES.