The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-18 00:00:00

MONEY.

A-TOBLEMEN, Gentlemen; Sze. are • respect,
fully informed they may be supplied with MONEY to
any amount, on terms equal to Moilgage, secured upon Vice-
p M old, Copyhold,. Leasehold Land or uses, Money in the.
Yonds' Marriage Settlements, Willows' Jointures, Clergy-
men's Livings,- or any other Property.
Persons of respectability may be supplied-on their Personal
Secur.ity only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accommoda-
tion, without delay. .... . . .
Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid)
„addressed to :Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, South-street, Berkeley-
• • square.

A CHALLENGE.
.
!IF.ESSI-i.S. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late, in
challenge the e wor
IVA., his Niaje.sty's service, 1 I
piove a single instance where their medicine and method,of
cure have tailed of the desired erred.- The praElice ut many
years in this particular branch of their Vrotessiont has noli:
.given rise to one unsuccessful ease..
they continue to direct their studies to the treatment arid
cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sy s-
tem, which is the consequence of a he perniciOus and wasteful
el-teas of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes. in the one it will. be found to-be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its-ravages fa.,
tally developed to them-by a distressing state of debility,
which it not timely remedied, terminates in impotentcy,
these are its remote and Ultimate efieets, -,l7hite consumed
tion, loss of muscular power, and various nervous cOrn plaints,
usually charatterise -the earlier stages of this solitary viCo.—
Of persons languishing under the disorders incident to such a
habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved iinsue-
cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended
praclice In the most obstinate ant complicated cases i.fve.
nereal infect-lion, such as obstrudions in the urethra, spunky
excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, cruptions, semi-
nal weakness, gleets, as also
. • SI'ItICTURI-:,S, •

Whether recent or of long duration, and which have W..;
tied the skilt of other practitioners, are by their present iin.
proved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured,
without the Patient 'suffering the excruciating pant -and
alarming hemorrinige which frequently follows the applica-
tion of the lunar caustic. in the course 9f twenty years
extensive practice.' in this Metropolis, nurnekids cases of
Striaures have been and are daily under their care, the total
eradicatiOn of which is efieeted by a safe, certain, and ex pe.
ditious mode of prJaiee, superior to any, other yet adopted.
The weakness, ielaxation, and debility proceeding from this
contplaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to
sound and vigorous health. Hut ,where thedebility Is for
fears existed, a proper, perseverance in their restorative re.
medics, after the StriCture has bet-iv destroyet' is itidisperts;.
bly reqhishe to rxv.ive the Slumbering sparks ut life and to
reanimate the constitution. •

Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the
.first respena.
bility, have 'vv.) under the care of Me§SIS. l urrie, and CO..
for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, dic.
and having received a radical and permanent Core, request
that r...ferences may be given to them, am satisfaclory cvt.
deuces of the.deeisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's..
plan of trcatinent, .Many of these Gentlemen have had stric-
tures from to to to years, and haft been under the'care of
Messrs: Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal etrit-,
neuce, who attempted the cure by the application of 'the
Lunar Caustic, :without success.
Messrs.' Currie and Co. may. be consulter( by &oiler sex
•
with the greatest`delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
hou4e, No. tO7, A-laroij, garden.

Patients in the couit,y are requested to state the particu-
lars of their case, age, and gerietalhabit of living, ace. &c.
niclosing a remittance for advice. and medicines, when the
'name will be given or sent to auy part 01 the kingdom. To
ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the pOst•
age of letters may be added to the account nit medicines.
9111 lune, 12494,—,t07, Batton-garden.

Marshal Marutont, . after having evacuated
entire prOvinceS, and collected ail his retiosirses -to
form a respectable_ corps „with which he might
nialt`e head :againsfthe victorious .Difc. of Ciudad
Rodrigo, thought to strike 4 great Vow: Oh the,
• night of the: 21st he passed theTormes hy the
ford of iluestra and Enunas, detaching large
corps of Sharp-shooters to attack the -advanced
posts of. the Allied Army, whose left was, support-
ed by the Tonnes, the line extending to the
heights of Caivajoia and La Tone, 'and the right
in front of I.ldea de Arispises, one league distant
froM Salamanca.

The enemy at first succeeded in seizing, upon
one ofthe heights, but the 3d division, dire:cted by
Major-General Pakenhain, vigorously attacked
theta, and compelled
°them, to retire, in effecting
Which they were charged by, the British cavalry.
At the same time his :41xcellency ordered- the
whole French line to be attacked, the result of
which was the complete rout of the enimy, .who
took, advantage of the obscurity of, the night to
save themselves from total destruction ; 4000
are killed, and 8000 wounded, among them Mar-
moat ; 4000 prisoners, various'eagles, and a great
number of-pieces of artillery, are the'fruits ga-
thered-from the Marshal's temerity, who dared to
measure his sword with the Genius of War, who
holds Victory enchained. • •
" l f the war in the North ,was conducted as well
as that in the Peninsula, ; if. Russia hid Generals
capable of imitating the immortal Wellington,
Euro-3e would soon he free ; the flowing or human
hlbou would •be stopped, and• these countries
Would joyfully. receive their sons, covered with
glory."

LISBON, AUG. 4.--AecOrdihg. to letters from
Beira Alta, received by the Post of yesterday, the
enemy continue to retreat, and our a.rmy:to purr-
'sue akin.

Among the great number of prisoners as Bon-
net, who is wounded.

Soult, knowing that Lord Wellington was
marching against Marmont, and feiwing that the
latter would-fare badly, ordered to his assistance a
strong tietachrhent,..but it could not reach, its des-
-tinatiOu, because in Nava Roy, oi\i -the, Voila:.
dolid road, the famous Hill completely routed it
'after an action of seven successivti hours.

In addition to letters recontiCmg the' great and
decisive, action near Salamanca, it is added that
D. Sanches and.,P, 'Espana, steing that victory
}Tart declared for Lord Wellington,. proceeded to
the enemy's rear, and notwithstanding a reserve
Division was opposed to them, 'they succeeded iu
completely destroying three corps of cavalry, .of
which not a single mat-tescaped, end took,from
the enemy many colotirs and cannon, and more.
than 300' waggons, laden with differed effects.
5.l:GusT 3.---According to letters received by
the tica to-day; the French. prisoners amount to
near 18,000, and 330 Officers:; thel,:ss up to -the
'26th, may be, estimated at one half'of the army
with, Which Matinput passed the DL;xo. Marshal
Deresford was, on the 29th, at ..`li;•Alainarica,, .not
only out of all danger,. bait co nsiderably re-
established. •

LISBON, At.T. Excellency Senor Gene-
ral Marquis of TOrres Vedras coin:lanes to pursue
the enemy; who, a few leagues from Madrid, were
not very distant froin him. Uis Excellency, ac-,
cording to our judgment, will only rest hiinself
when he has established his head .quarters in Ma-
drid, in which Court the inhabitc.nts will have the
high gratification of expressing their gratitude to
their liberator—to the liberator ( If Spain—to the
immortal Lord NVellingtOn which, is so fully due
SO him, fur the benefits that have resulted from
his glorious triumphs. Marshal Beresford,
cording to the latest intelligence, continued to re-
cover of his wounds. The day before. yesterday
there arrived in this city three eagles and four eo-
loursc taken from. the French in the baffle of the
22d. Yesterday these trophies 'Fere forwarded,to
England.LlSßON, JULY- 31--The 'enei ay desert in great
numbers to the English Army.

FROM TILE PORTUGUESE TELEG IiAFO OF AUG. 4.

Our Marshal geresford was s lightly wounded,
on the-18th, in the leg; whilst •etrouraging the
11th English: light - :dragoons, .!ind again on the
22:1, rather seriously, • while fi t the head of -the
Portuguese brigade, which he h hd order to attack
with fixed bayonets. According t. ()intelligence from
the Alentejo, agai h advanced towards
the enemy'. 'Sault has collect( id all his disposable
foree in Moron, Drouet Was i h Moquella. 'They
were conducting the artillen t towards the Castle
of Beluni, which they were f( )rtifying, and where
all the grain, meal,-`,fc. was • taken. The remains
of Marinont, according to the ,latest accounts,
has retired in the direction o f Madrid, Of 50,000
men, of which it was colopo4ed, 25;000 will

scarcely. reach that and NA hen it ree.ches
Valencia, which,lt; ai.opears,, is intended ;as ti:e
place of junen.;ll with Sou alid,Sticliet, it.
he yeduced't'J
Soult;:in. his .retreat.,.at least, must lc e 8041) ;
all the French garrisons, from the nortii to tile
Ebro, unless they timely escape, will..be
prisoners: It appears from:these cal
that they -will not he able to collect
80,000 men, provided they keep 20;i TO. men :7;
the garrisons -of I",amplona, Saragossa, Taragona;
l3arcclona, Gerona, &c. &c. All the Jeratnan-tados will desert to us. All the immense Spanisii
parties must unite, .and, in the mouths of Octo-.,
ber and No' veniber, tote Spanieh force upon the
Ebro will consist of 200,000 men. The experi--
enee of the past will teQch Olern to maintain dis-
cipline, and the example of Uri: Allied Army. wi;l
incite them to emulation.
LISBON, JULY 31.---An exact account of the
circiiinsWicesof the great battle of the 22d July
has just reached this ceettal: This account 19 •
looked for-the more. anxiously, as each day. add..
to the weight of those reasons that lead us to ex-
pect, from this victory the most advantageous. re-
sult. Some reports state, thai: the .number of pri-
soners, on the 27th, amounted to 20,000; this, at
first, seems extraordinary ; but, when we consi-
der the confusion into which the enemy's army
Ni7as pnt, by their two principal commanders being
disabled, by the leis of their tahnon, and the ter-
ror that the fury of tile attack naturally inspired,
and the dreadful carnage oe6asionei by it, the.4con-
der is gently dliniliiShed. The ettnav's craw wa4
Overpowered with fatigue,th4.ir soi.Uers hal: dead
with fear, and weak- from the want of sm-e.en.b.ce.
On the other hand, the bad Lheir,e4yle,left
wing, that had not -been in tile action, ready
for the pursuit;' and had it even been neces-
sary that those who had been ee.te.teliy engae-cci,
should take-part in the .piirsut, they would
have done it with the. enthusiasin of victorious
soldiers, to whom new toils are the harbingers of
new vlctories. The enemy's army being 'in dis-
order were obliged to leave thousands behind them*
in their retreat,
.who fell into the hands of the
Allies as they came up with them in the pursuit.
In fact; it appears that all the women who accom-
panied the army, as well as the baggage, fell in-
-to Our power. It is confidently asserted, that a
body of 8000 men,. that were retreating by the
way of Ariloh, was surprised; and' that 4000
of them surrendered ; the other 4000, after
some_ resistance, and considerable •losi,l were
made prisoners. Four General Officers have
been taken, one of .wit(im is - General Foy.
Marshal Marmorit lost his. right arm. and receive a
a' ball in the groin; it is reported, that -while in'
the act of having his w-ound. dressed he was made
prisoner ; while others assert that he is dead.—
Two hundred mid seventy Officers of rank, pri-
sonerl, are already on their-way to Lisbon. In
short, may. be saidd, wither':
that the battle of the 22tt of Juiy has annihilate:l
the Fr-each:Ail:fly in -the' Peninsula.. It was re-
portedvesterday that &ink) had 'commenced his
retreat.. , tov:-;t:

PRIVATE AcCOZ-NTS.

PiNARA'N.aA, JtiLY 25.—0 f oar, great victory
yon will have heard as soon, or:before you receive
this 'lt vas most decisive, and my wonder is
that Lord Wellington escaped, for, being near
him ofien, I can bear testiinon to the manner in
which he exposed "himself. lie is, thank. God,
unhurt. We are all wondering here• bow Mar-
mont_came to quit his tine position, and fall upon
us, for he could hardly think to.be able to
us off frcin Portugal. But it is supposed th t he
thought Lord Wellington meant to attak 3oseph
Buonaparte, wuo was, coaling from wn.it
15,000 men, and that he felt it incumbent upon
him to prevent Joseph Pron.' being cut up. JOsepla
was not in tine battle—lie made off when' he tame
to Aravelo; and lucky for him he in.;_ide off quick,
for one quarter of an hour-4 more delay would
have made him a prisoner.
Marmont,was wounded towards the close of the
battle near the shoulder, and so badly, that he
was forced to be carried off on a litter' by six
grenadiers. At Penaranda he was amputated,
and'l have conversed with the owner of the douse
where this operation was performed. So certain
did.he make himself of taking Salamanca,. that a
division was actually appointed to enter the city;
It was a fine sight, after the battle, to see the
whole tiiwn of-Salatilunca _come' out towelcome
Us—the Women bringing wine_ and refreshments.
of kinds, and eyery necessao to succour the
wounded. General Cole was wounded by a brill
which entered near his shoulder, passed by the
lungs, and came out at his back, but it is not a
dangerous wound ; 'he is in excellent spirits, has
a good appetite,' and the surgeon has no cioubt of
his com'p'ete and speedy cure. General Beresford
was carried to Salamanca to het well-Of his wound.
If you had been at Arapiles you would have said
there never was warmer work, or a morn lorious
business: What we: shall do next I knO'.V
not—perhaps pass the Douro, and' pay another
visit to Marmont, perhaps go to .I\ladrid, But
we none'of us kno.kv but Lord Wellington, and he
is secret enouth:about his plans, I can at:Sure you.

Taro, Auo. 1..---Wei can state, on the....au:.
thority of an Officer from tae. army, that the ac-
tion 'which was on left. of the Twnes,
near Saiamanca; etinancnced about five in the
evening of the 22d, (after manmuvriug. and can,
nOnading nearly the whole of the day), by an at-
tack on the enemy's. left, 'Which was :routed wia
thrown baclCupc.rn -his centre in great .contusie,n.
Our centre then advanced, aI d the f.ction-...Vas ifot
half an ho'ur doubtful. - The enemy Was routed at
all points. 'He ieft on the held of battle l ‘2,o'JO!in
k;,lle-d and wounded, aura we rude 6vo p4soners ;

eighteen or twenty pieces of cannon were also
• - az-1 six stand of colours.
Th enemy's whole loss in Officers is stated at two
Generals taken ; seven Colonels; twelve Liente=
totnt-Co7onels, awl 120 inferior Officers. The
:Ire Bonnet and Cirriere. Mar-
mont lost'
an arm, is:shot through the thigh, and

is • to h;tve died.
The Allies are stated to have lot 5000 in killed
and. 'Vnti Fled. among whom, we -lament to say,
General LesMareliant is.killed ; General Beresford
rep e'%;- a shot through his left side, (a /severe
wound, but not daogerOns) he was leading a
Portuguese regiment on to the.charge to take the
enemy in flank. Every regiment behaved
The Portugutse cavalry inade three brave and sue-
iAtssful charges,- under my friend (says
OW. informant.) r.F;e action. continued until ten
at ni I t, and darkness saved the 'enemy from total

destruction
On the morning of the 23d, the heavy brigade
of cavalry made a charge on a column of 2000 in-
fantry,- cut up 500 of .them, and made the rest
prisoners.. Our army is following them across the
Douro, (says our informant) and I think we shall
'be able to give a good account of .two or three
thousand more of them. -v..
._

MAILS.
..i.touvrn-1 Heligoland; 1 Madeira, 1 Dublin. Puti...lLis-
, bon, 1 Guernsey, I Jersey, 2 Wuttrfurd. • . -

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Consols 57Ai I lied. Ann... 678 I Omnium .. 4iiii pr.