The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-12 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

IT hds been too frequently the subje& of just and
general rewobation, that men destitute ofthe elements of
the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for
public patronagein the professiOn of physic. For the purpose
ado*, justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us froM being classed
,ainong.those empirics.whose
impfuilent pretensions have; Initinturiately for society, been
too favourably received,-we be, leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac.
quirements. After having received a regular medical educa-
tion as the pupils ;of Messrs. Grindell and Blizard, whose
ledures 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 instrueled
in the different branches of anatomy,- surgery, the thenty and
praCtice of physic, chemistry,, midwifery, botany, ecc. &c.
by those eminent professors, Ors. Monro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton,- Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall .not
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having tora long series.
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the particular ohjef of our studies and practice,
`it will, we- hope,,be allowed that we have acquired superior
- knowledge ot.their treatment and cure: In slight and-recent
cases of infection a perfett re-establishment is completed, in
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, wheee'other pm-dimmers have failed of success; a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a sate and radical cure;
Amidstthe melancholy variety 'of disorders which are the
-effects of- a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
• youth of both sexes, there are none more 'alarming or more
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which ire-
quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
persons itmust be a consolation toknow that they may now,
-by a new and •infallible mode oftreatinent; be restored to that
greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor-
otis,constitigion. In all cases of debility, from whatever
eausearising, as well as in-every species of venereal infecliOn,
we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great-
est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home from
ten to three, and :from-6 in the evening till to at night.
• - Patients in the country are requested to state the partici!.
Jars, at their case, age; and general habit of hying, See. &c. in-
closing a ternittance for advice and medicines, when the same
Will be given, or Sent to any part of the kingdom. T.O ensure
that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of
letters may.be added to the account for mecli tines.
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. top Hatton-garden.
Messrs.. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the
above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for
tile.diligence,!skill, and humanity, with which they- per-
formed the duties assigned them _Awing .the timc. they at-
lacteal thcit Leditres and filaiCt.

This Day was published,

In Two Volumes, illustrated by a new set of Maps,
_price
price 16s. in boards, a New Edition, being the Firth, of
I.I4LEM E NTS of GENERAL . HISTORY,
ANCIEN"I' and MODERN. To which is added, a
Table of Chronology, and a Comparative View of Ancient
and Modern Geography.

.
the Iion.:4IEXANDER FRAZER TYTLE.R,
Lord Woodhouselee.
Printed for T. Cadell and tii.-I).4vicE, Str md,
Of 11 horn may be had, by the same Author,
I. Memoirs of the Lite„and.Writings pt the ilonOurable
Henry Hoine, of K.,ames: conipining Sketches of the Pto.
Kress *of Literature and General mproventeut in. Scut
land, during the• greater Part of the Eighteenth Century,
elegantly printed in two volumes 4tp, with a Porty.iit,
price 21, 9s. itr boatds ; or on royal paper 51. 15s, Od: •in
boArds.

z, Essay on the Principles of Trarzslation. Secdnd
Edition, correOed and, considerdlily eill4rged. Price 4, in
boards.

. dec. • . . • ,
6zd Ditto, Ensign C. A. de Ituvyne to be. Lieutenant, vice
• Kay', killed in action. •G. Key, I)ent. "to -be Ensign,
R utyne. •
63d Ditto, Ensign-G.:lodge to be-Lietttenant, vitae Bulke-
ley, dec. WAlunghton, Gent.-to be Etsign, vise. judg,e.
i'724.1 Ditto, 'B.. T. Carey, Gent: to be Ensign', by pincliase.
vice. Walker,. who retires, , •_ .
:95th Ditto; Volunteer W. Firman to beSecond Lieut.'vice
Hawks.ley, dead 'of' his 'Wound's. •.. •
ist West India Reg. ltent. C. Duke, from the 62d Foot,
to be Captain of e Coinpany„withOnt perchaso; vice War.
'ner, promoted in toe VAIL toot; D. Crotty, Gent, to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Hart, appointed to the iztis
Foot. •
Royal African Corps, Lieut. GitrwoOd,fr:drthe can
Foot, to be Captain of aii!ompany, Without purchase, vice
Lloyd, who resigns.
Royal York- Rangers, Lieut. Afkins'on; from the -27th
Foot, to be Lieutenant,. . without purchase, vice• White,
promoted.
2d Ceylon Regiment, Second 'Lieut. C. W. L. Roberts to be
I First Lieutenant; without -purchase, .vjce 'Edwards, pro-
moted in the 4th Ceylon Regiment. I. Wardell, Gent. to
be Second Lieut. vice Roberts. •
, 4th Ditto, Lieut. Y. Edwards, from the ed Ceylon Regi.
ment, to be" Captain of a Company, without pureitaee.
Sedeant 'l'. Hogg.-to be Quarter master..
Cape Regiment, Capt. C. Andrews, from the 5,3 d Foot, to
be Capt.. orit Ceinpany; vice M'i)pugall, who exchanges.
Rote's Regiment, C.".Crott, Gent.to lie Ensign, vice De Istlay,
• - appdinted-to•Waitevill's Regiment:
• Sicilian Regiment, Ensign.F. Rivarola to be Lieutenant, vice
Zerbi, appointed to the Corsican Rangers. W. Turner,
',••Getit. lobe. Ensign, vice Riyarala. . •
zd ROyaVeteran Battalion, Quarter-Mister C. Elliott front
the z6it•Foot„to.he Lieutenant:
I it it Ditto, Lieuts. Haverkain, from half.pay of 77th Foot;
P. dr:An 161 t-pay of French's-Recruiting. Corps;
, Henry FL h.eclicr, from the 3,7 th Foot ; Whit sate: C.od.
hey, 'fibril- the Royal 'York Rangers ; Wm. ••G roves, fruin
. . the.7th Roy,el
,Veter.itt B;tttalilAn; john But...hartan, troin
the .4th. Ce) lon Regitnelit ; H. Finney, frc.n time sth West
• India Rettinent, to be. Lieutenants: . •
iohn.Grey, of the sth Foot, E. Gibbs,
of the szd Foot, R, Manneis, of the 74Th FoUt, H. Ridge,
:-ot vie slit Foot, 11. Sturcoi'i, of' the Royat-Staff Corps,
Geolgt.l-I',. Napier, of the szct Foot, the Hon. A. Gordon,
`Of ..fhe'yd foot Guards, to be' Lieuteitant Colonels in the
`Lo be.viajors
ißry.llll3etilrfiy.,DC-.'aßratsasiil, Captains George
eUoircgie;soCtric.)glaonn.n7l4'lai;:
and H. Holcoinb:-.‘, the Royal Artillery; lames Duffel.,
• o.rtite,43,d Foot.; •th..! 5.-id foot; John .
Junes, of the Roy.it
SPA•F`F..---treut. Col. T Ni•Ntalion, of tie i7tfi-FOot,
Col. T. As butimor, OF tilC Stil Wet Imdid
uncut,' to be Aides-de...Camp to his Royal Highness the
~ Prince Regent; -
Co . • , , •
. m.itissn.iat - -Deputy Cormnisn-y- General C. Dalrpn,
pit; to ce.,a C tin motel,. :

:49SPITAL STAFF-•Surgeon Jordan Roche, from the
i;th Light Dragoon, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice
Bea,,ham, deceased. _ .

VI. M'Lachlau, Gent. W. Twinning, Gent. and '!'hos.
3mir h, Gent, to be Hospital-Mates for General Service.

The King's German Legion.--ist Regt. light Dragoons, Ca-
dot-Serjeant G. Leonhardt to be Cornet.
Tile Duke o 1 Brunswick ()els' Corps. —lnfantry, Ensign
Mohner to be Lieutenant, vice Unruh, who re-
signs. Ensign Henry Sontag to be Lieutenant, vice New-
wh • resigns. Serjeants Charles Muller and —.—
Schneider, to be Ensigns.

vaor,i,Nnum.—Lieut. P. Grant awl Lieut. 1. Hewson,
(4 the 82A Foot, are superseded, being absent without
leave.

Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire.
Stockport Local Militia.—Lieut. lt . K. Lingard to be Ca p-
ui:), vice Backhouse. resigned. 17.nsign B. Lloyd to be
Lieut. vice Lingard, promoted. -S. Shaw, Geut. to be
Lieutenant.

Grown.Oftue, Feb. it, 1812.

:UMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.

I,,orrnigh of Derby.—H. F. C. Cavendish, Esq. in the room
Wm. Cavendish, Esq. deceased.

BANKRUPT.S%

it ghat Wickstead, 13ruck's-place, Kennington, Surrey,
woollen-draper, to surrender February 17, at twelve, 27,
at ten, and Nlareli 24, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Attornies, Messrs. Rubinson and Hine, Charter-House-
squa re, London

Humphries, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, carpen-
ter, February ig, at five, at the Office of Mr. Theodore
winnett, Cheltenham, 20, and March 24, at eleven, at
the PlouAll Inn, Cheltenham. Atturnies, Messrs. Mere-
dith, Robbins, and Tomk)ns, Lincoln's-inn New-square ;
and Mr. Theodore G winnett,
john Howgate and Joseph Howgate, jun. Wakefield, York-
shire, manufaElurers, March 6, at six, 7, and 24, at eleven,
at the New Court House, Wakefield. Atiornies, Mr.
Evans, Hatton-garden, London ; and Mr. Robinson,Wake-
field, Yorkshire.

WiMain Cookson Gilson, Plymouth Dock, Devonshire,
money-sc:ivener, February -.6, 27, and March 24, at ele-
ven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs.
13Iakelock and Makinsun, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street, Lon-
don ; and john Elworthy, Plymouth Dock.
lanes Butterfield, Dover, Kent, cabinet-maker and uphol.
2terer, February ►3, 22, and March 24, at eleven, at Guild.
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hurst, Lawrence-lane,
Cheapside, London.
1.1101n2S Neave, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, London, silk-
weaver, February 13, at one, 25, and March 24, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lothbury.

Thomas Spring, Charles-street, City-road, Middlesex, mer-
chant, February rs, 2.5, and March 24, at eleven, at Guild-
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. L. Williams, Cursitor-
street, Chancery-lane.
Olin Wilson, Horton in Ribblesdale, Yorkshire, inn-keeper,
l'ebru..ry 21, Mash 23, at tour, and 24, at tell, at rite
Golden Lion Inn, Settle. Atturnies, Mr. Hartley, Settle,
Yorkshire ; and Mr. Heelis, Staple-inn, London.
ioseph Green, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, corn- merchant,
Match 6, at three, 7, dila 24, at eleven, at the New Sessions
House, Wakefield, Yorkshire: Attornies, Mr. Allison,
tiuddersteld, Yorkshire ; and Messrs. Willis, Fairtnorne,
and Ciarke,lVarnfordicourt, London.
. .

John Fox, Bridllngton, Yorkshire, linen.draper and grocer,
...February 24, 25, and Maid' 24, at eleven, at Clark's Ho-
tel, York. A trornits, Mr. Edge, Inner Temple, London
and Mr Hea'on, York.

f-Jhn Slaymaker, iced Cross-street, London, tallow-chand-
ler, l'eoruary 15, 29, and March 24, at eleven, at
Attoinies, Messrs, Sweet and Stokes, 13asinghall-
street.

Thomas Buckham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher, Fe-
IN nary 19, Nlarch 5, and 24, at eleven, at the George Inn,
Newcastle-upon. Fyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brod-
Bow-lane, Cheapside, London; and Mr. Seymour,
Newcastle upon-Tyne.
2,lexander Gray, Ashby-street, Clerkenweli, dealer, Fe-
bruary tB, 29, and March 24, at ten, t Guildhall, Lon-
Attornies, Alessrs. Pearce and Son, Swithufs-
lane.

fetlerson Ward, Woolwich, Kent, coal-merchant, February
ts, 22, and March 24, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Birkett, Bond-court, Walbrook.

!olin Samuel, Argood, nouthsitire, shop-keeper and
dtapt, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street,
LiriQtuk. Nles,ts. lenk,ns, lames, and Abbott,
New inn, London ; and Mr W. L. Clarke, Bristol.
[Dividendi, &c. to.inorrow,]

MAILS.
Aitaiv in-1 Guernsey, 3 jersey. Duz---t Cadiz, i Bra-
zils, 2 Waterford.

THE SU N.

SOLEM QUIS UICikL VALSUM AUDIAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1 8 12.

We this morning received more American papers.
They contain an account of the proceedings of the
Senate and House of Representatives, respeeling the
Bill for raising an additional Military Force, which
are not very important. The Estimates for the
year, founded on a Peace Establishment, have been
laid before the House of Representatives, by Mr.
GALLATIN ; and such is the state of the American
Finances, that the Supplies, even for the Peace Esta-
blishment, cannot be provided without a Loan.—
The 'Captain of the vessel by which these papers
were brought, says, that when he sailed, it was re-
potted, that a motion was about to be made for the,
;adjournment of Congress for two months, to give
time for the arrival of dispatches fiorn England,
which, it was generally supposed, would be carried.

Since writing the_above, we have received the

I:oAitig
" WASHINGTON CITY, JAN. 7. We learn that
dispatches reached this city yesterday from Mr.
BARLOW, our Minister in trance. Mr. EDWARD
Git ISWOLD, of New-York, is the bearer. He came
over in a vessel arrived at Norfolk from England,
win-re Mr. G. touched on his return home. We
le ern verbally that the aped of our concerns in
that country were flatte►ing, though it is said no
change had taken place in theaEtual state of affairs.

" NEW YORK, JAN. 9.—The Committee of Com-.
m- rce and Manufat-tures have agreed to report a
Bill, for leave to import coarse woollens and iron-
ware from Great Britain, and all articles purchased
anterior to the President's Message of Nov. 2, !Sip
—and, it is said, they will recommend the repeal
of the Non-importation Act."

We have since learned that Congress had actually
lourned for two months to afford time for an ad-
.-2.itional overture to be made to Great Britain. The
iil for the importation of goods from Great Britain,
—to understand, relates to goods the .purchase of

which was contrneed for before the Ist February,
1811. The tone of the American Government, in-
deed, altogether, seems suddenly to have become
pacific towards this country.

Paris Papers to the 4th instant, reached town last
night. They bring no news of importance. The
following are the only articles worth extia&ing :
PARIS, FEB. 3.—Yesterday, before Mass, the
EMPEROR and KING received the Corps Diploma-
tique, Presentations were made by Prince KOURA-
KIN, the Russian Ambassador; the American 'Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary, &c.
It is announced from Amsterdam) under date
of the 30th of January, that an Engli\SFf frigate had
been wrecked on the Haak, in the Texel. It was
hoped that the crew would be saved.
PETERSBURGH, JAN. 7.—The Gazette of this
city announces to-day, for the first time, under date
from Bessary, that Negociations for Peace have been
opened with the Ottoman Porte. It gives no detail
.
upon this subj,-41.
VIENNA, JAN. 2.l.—The deliberations at Pres-
burgh are said to have thus terminated. The Hun-
garian nation is to pay in two years (J 4,000,000 of
florins in bill. of exchange; to deliver in the same
period 4,000,000 of measures of grain ; and to
grant an extraordinary duty of two florins on the
quintal of salt for three years.

BUCHAREST, JAN 4.—Tbe negolations are still
continued ; but nothing certain respeeling the aCtual
state of them is known. The Grand Vizier is going