The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-04 00:00:00

ItEi.`;OVATED HEALTH.

Tlias been foliffe-ulnently the subject of just and
•Jit. eetietal reptobation, that tr. a destitute 'of the elements
oi the Teedkal art have ciltered • hemsely es as candidates tot
public ttztoiagein the profess inn of-ph) 6ic..'For the purnbie
ofdoing justice to the resiela or our studies and experience, and
to ptevent us frorn'heing classed atnone those empiries whiise
impruitentf-pretensions have,Tunfot tnnately for society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened.a.faithful•statenient of our putsutt,..atl
quiretnents. • After having received. a regular mediCal educe-
tion. as the pupils.. of fl‘lessrs. e rindell and Wizard, whote
leetures and 'praelice.we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons of the. London Hospital; •We entered inirs,Aves as
students in thatjustlyc4etbrated school for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instruatd
-in die different branches of anatomy, surgery, the the ,ry arid
•li.traetice of physic, chemistry, mitii.vitery, botany. &c. &c.
by those.emthent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton,. Duncan and Rothertbrd. We trust we shall not..
be deeMed presurnpatfous in saying that our prOticieacy and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series
of years made %/_';,ereal C•JinPlaints, and the various iliseases
of 'Debility, the particular objeet of our studies and praetice.
it will, We hope, be allowed that we ha 4e acquired stipertAt
knew ledge of their treatment anti cure. In slight- and recent
cases of iaiedton a perteet re-establishment is comp'leted in
the short period of two days ; and in iliceof the utmost in.
-aeteracy, ,vhereotherpractitioners hav,. failed of success, a
iprOaer perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a sate and radical cure. •
• Amidst the melancholy -variety of disorders which are the
efleets 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.
quencly prevent or embitter the rnatritnonial state. To suAl
persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now,
by a new and infallible mode oftreattnent, be restored to that
greatest of all huknan blessings, a strong, manly,
.and vigor.
ous.constitution. In all cases of debility, front. whatever
cat: ge arising, as well as in'every species or venereal Intedi n,
we maytie consulted by patients of either,Sex with the err t-
est' secrecY and honour. Hours° iconsultatton at home froiii
ten to three, and from 6 in the evening till to at night.,
Patients in the country are requested to state the particu.
lars sit their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. a?.c. in..
cl•-ising a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same
will be given, or'sent to any part of the kingdom., To ensure
that secrecy so essential to. our • undertaking, the postage of
letters may be added to the account t•or medi eines. • '
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No.: tins Hatton-garden.
grr Messrs. ,Currie and Co. have Certificates from the
above respedible Professors of London and Edinburgh, for
the diligence, skill, and humanity,
.with which they per-
fumed the duties assigned them during the time they at.
teeded their 'Ames Prarlice.

PRICE OF STOCKS Y.ESTSRDAY.
Bank Stock, 2241 226 Exchequer Bills, nd. per day,
Navy 5 per Cent. 9111 i Is.. pr. Is. dis. par'
4 per Cent. 76411 - Ditto, 3.1 d. per day, 4s. ss. yr.
3 per Cent. lied. 60 Otunium, 8f 8 7it pr.
3 per Cent. Con. GO.l GO 59 I Imperial 3 per Cent.
Bank L. %nn. 150 15-16tlis Ditto Ann. • -
India Stock, costs. for 9th Cct. Gpiiei
luJia, Bonds., 61. is. clis.
. ._

PRICE OF .S1:0 CAN
rim pAy AT TWELI:I7: O'CLOCTC:,
Cor,(sls Vital I Oremiuth 7A 3N pr.

THE SUN.

SOLE.I QUI% tIICERE FALSITM Ali DEAT

L 0 N I) 0 iv,
nuDAy, SEPTEMBER 4, 1812.

The Court of Common Council which was held
yesterday, for the purpose of forming a congratu-
' 'gory Address to the PRINCE REGENT on the glo-
rious Nictory at salanianca, passed off, as, gur readers
Will see, by an account of its. proceeding in alio-
tk,er part of our paper, with more regard:to de-
corum than has been usual on similar, occasions.
We mentioned yesterday, that Nye thought the City
orators were somewhat -tardy in coming forward
in- such a purpose, -and . some of them ex-
pressed the same opinion. There was A little
party nibbling, as might be expected, and
some suggestions were thrown out as to the .pro-
priety of connecting with the Address a recoy.,
inendation of peace ; but a desire of unanimity,
.and the dictates of' common prudence, prevented
any thing from being blended with the professed
purpose Of the Meeting, and Cue proceedings, on
the whole, were decorous and patriotic.

Last night French Papers to the 30th ultimo
arrived, audit gives usireatpleasurc
,to find, that
, they are wholly destitute of intelligence df
lary ti..ture. There are, indeed, letters, froni the
head-quarters Tof the French. Army, of the 15th;
but they contain no
.news, and merely say that
BUG NAPARTE is in good he:dth. The repose, there-
fore, which the Corsican; iliOnght it expedient to
giVe to his Army has been prolonged; and, in
all probability, will only be interrupted by his
retreat, for we cannot 'bilieVe that, circum-
stance:Las he is,, he will think of advancing. The
•
event wh:ch we have longanticipated.his at length
taken place ; the-sing of: PRSIA has been
re-
lieved from.the cares of Government, and is de-
prived of the shadow of power which waa left to
him. His Majesty. has been compelled to write
a letter to Baron HA. WENBERG, in .which he
.sfates, that he dOes not ehooie to be trarubkd
with b!giaasi while, he is taking the baths, and
therefore authorises the Baron to decide in his
name. It is distressing to recollect-, that, in Au;
;Wain, 1805, his Prussian Majesty was.arbiter of
the fate of the Continent of Lampe, and that, if
-bis councils'hednot been influenced by treachery,
the power. Of BTJONAPARTE would have been.
crushed for. ever.

Since writing the above, we have received
French Papers to the Ist inst. from which the
fillowing are extracts'.:—
: B;;YON•sz, AUG.. 20.--Numerous reinforcements
daily pass through this town on their way ro.the
army of Portugal.—We are. assured, that in eight
or ten days, mow men will pass through our
town on the same
.destination.
' LEIFZIC, AUG. 19.—Marshal the Duke of CAS-
TIGLIONE has left Stralsund for Rostock, to take.
the command of all the allied troops stationed in
.the country between the Odefand thelthine. The
principal -destination of this army to guard the
Coasts t)f the Baltic and North Sea. NumerOus
troops occupy thise coasts.: It would be very dif-
ficult to the enemy to attempt a disembarkation,
and if they dare do it, they' will soon be punished.
AuG. 30 —One .of our correspondents
who has just returned- from Spain, met ,on the
f:ontim, and all along his route, troops proceed-
ing to the French army in that country.

SEMLIN, JULY 30.—The Russian General -has
declared to the Servians, that his Sovereign can
longer ,suppori them, unless.the Russian troops,
areallOvved to, exclusively, occupy , the for-,
tresses in that country. , • .

It has been stated in some of the Opposition
Prints of this country and Ireland, that Lord-
.dispC:sed to alter his conduct
.re-
speeting the Irish Roman Catholics; but we are as-
swied that such a statement is wholly void of foun-
dation., It must, indeed, be in the recollection of

our readers, that the Noble Lord resolutely oppysed
a motion roads by the Marquis AVELLE‘LEY last
Session, on the Catholic Question ; and, we
understand, that whatever
.may be the future

proceedings of the Legislature on this very
portant t!.nd interesting: subject, the conduct of
the Noble Viscount will appear to be uniform and
consistent. •

BITGNAPAR'iE'S family appears at present. in
rather an awkward situation. One of his bro-

tners is a yo.untary exile in this country; an-
other is either dead,_ Or wandering about the Con,
titter t upder*a feigned name ; tkthird is buffetted
abant .as the
~mock. Monarch of Spain ; and the
poor ging of Whs'irnAttA has been sent home
from the 6.7 and Artily of France, with an intima-
tioM•that the miters of Baden will.be of service to
him! These were the Waters which his brother
Louis Lai recourse to. ,

SECOND EDIT ON.

SUN-OFFICE,

TWO O'CLOCX.

•Wl'e stop the precs to communicate to our Rend-
ers MORE GLORIOUS INTELLIGENCE from

THE 'PENINSULA.,

A.Telegrapliie Dispatch, has just "reached the

AdMiralty from Plymouth, which states,that,the

Marquis. of WELLINGTON entered Madrid on the

13th Ult. having taken seventeen- hundred pri-

soners, and one hundred and eighty pieces of

cannon.

bispatches, containing the details of this most

important event, will probably reach town to-

morrow morning.

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2.---Arrisied the Ann and Jane
belonging to Dover, LEWI s, Master, from thence,
with a cargo of cheese ; the stoop Sophia, belong-,
ing to Swansea,' 'lvo nEs, Master, from Cork,
with a cargo 'of provisions ; and the Speculation,
belonging to Southampton, TAYLOR, Master, from
Cork, with provisions for this Port and Ports-
mouth..

Also arrived this day the Neptune, ROB' xs, from
Sunderland, coal laden; Christian, CORK, and
tine Harmony, FISHLEY, from Wales, with cargoes
of cuim, for port ; the. Sprightly, SIiErPARD;
from Padstow; Ilfpe, PIitNTREATii, from Pen=
iance ; and the Ti omo . and Mary, CRIDLEY,,
from Bideford.

DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Arrived his Mait7tty's :hip
Piorieer. from Portsniouth. •

TALMOUTIT, 'SEPT. .-- Arrived his Majesty's
ship Rapid from the Downs..

YARIdoUTH, SEPT. 3.—Passed this morning his
Majesty's ship Wrog/er, With the rear of the
homeward bound Baltic fleet.

Sailed yesterday the. Hearty gun-brig for off the
Texel.
arrived to-day the Beaver from the Downs.

CORK, AUG. 28.—0 n Wednesday arrived the
Vircgo, Lieut. PITTMAN, and yesterday *he sailed
again for Plymouth, with neyv-raised Inv).
This morning his Majesty's ship Saphiez, Capt.
LOCKYETt, and Curlew, Capt. , with the
trade bound for Newfoundland, tialifax. end
Quebec, consisling of upwards of birtnty sail, put
to sea with a fine breeze.

The Earl Spencer, Lieut. BOTHWELL, has a
signal flying for the Downs.
Remain his Majesty's ship Circe, Capt. Wool.-
CONDE ; Helena, Capt. MONTRESSOR, Trinculo,
Capt. RENNY ; Beacon, Cvt • FELLOWS and
Dauntless, Capt. BARDER.

EDINBURGH, `AUG. 31.—Arrived in the Roads
yesterday, the Prus'sian •ship Fanny, from Arch-
' angel.
• The Freya frigate, after landing her prisoners,
306 in number,: at Kirkaldy; came over to Leith
Roads on Friday. •
The Alexandria frigate and Clthroicee sloop of
war sailed from the Roads on Saturday on a
Cr ize,;,..

The Clio sloop Or War made the signal for
convoy to..Gotienburgh same day, and will sail:
about Weduesday.
On the 21st inst. a Danish schooner privateer, ;
prize to his Majesty's frigate lioratio,was brought
into the harbour of Macduff. • This privateer;; it
appears ~wsfitted out to cruize for the whale-fish-
'• ity, Shins- and bore. dOwn to board the &Torah°,
• .17
Araen,•discovering- his mistake, the privateer made
'all sail;-and was chased into a creek on the coast of
.Norway. The boats of the Horatio were sent in,
and, after a very sanguinary conflict, succeeded in
bringing out the privateer. Tea of the Iloratio's
crew are said to have been killed, and the greater
part of the crew ,of the privateer, about 45 in
number, to have been killed or wiiunded; to have
been killed or wounded, the Commander evincing
• the most desperate rescilition, after the colours
were struck. • The deck bore shocking marks of
the fatal. contest; and such crowds of people were
going on board, that the vessel was once partly
.overset in Macduff harbour, . and several received
considerable injury in consequence:

We.have the satisfaction to arill0111)C0 the ar-
rival at the Note- of that part of the lialtic fleet
which is destined for the Thames and the Southern
ports, consisting of nearly 300 sail, deeply laden
with naval stores of every description. The
'remainder, which sailed at the . same time
front Wince Sound, parted company off the
Northernports, to whichthe vessels were resnee-
tiv'eiy Consigned, and, we have .no.doubt, aviived
in safety. We are happy to find, that of 'this
valuable convornot a.,single.ship is reported lost
or missing nor do we learn:that the slightest
casualty has occurred in the passage... It is to he
hoped that the last fleet of the Season Vrill'quit the
Baltic before the occurrence of the peribdical
Tests, which haveou two sucecs'sive winters, prbved
so destructive to the 'lives and property Of:30 great
a portion of his Majesty's, subjects, and caused.to
011 f navy losses beyond all, collectively, th4t bad
been 'sustained' in the war before.