The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-27 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

IT has been too frequently the subject ofjust and
general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of
the medical ,art have oMred themselves as candidates for
public patronagein the, kofession of physic. For the purpose
of doing justice to the result ot our studies and experience, anti
to prevent us from being classed among those ern pines whose
imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately fig society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal •
and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac.
quirernents. Aftei having received a regular medical educa.
tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grindel I 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 medicdl acquire-
ment,_the Royal College of Edinburgh, and wereinstruded
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c.
by those eminent professors, Urs. IVionro, 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 fora long Series
of years Made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the particular objett of our studieS:and prattiee,-
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior
knowledge of their treatment and cure. Ir. slight and recent
cases ot infection a perfeCt re-establishment is completed in
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in..
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a
pro Per perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to ti.o
patient a sate and radical cure.
Amidst the Melancholy variety
,of.disotders which are this
elreets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of loth sexes, there are none more alarming or more
distressing than those deficiencies and debilitieS which fie..
quently prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. To such
persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now,
by a new and infalliblennode atieatment, be 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 infection,
we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greaf..
est secrecy and honour. flours olconsul cation at holm: trona
ten to three, and ()inn 6 in the evening till to at night.
Patients in the country are requestNl to.state tire nankin.
lars of their case, age, and general habit of livin4, &c.-&c. in-
closing a remittance-tor advice and medicines, when fhe sarne
will be given, or sent to any pot ot the kingdorn. To cnsuret.
that secrecy so essential to our 'undertaking, e postage of
letters !hay he added to the,aecourit mcdi elms:
_ _

CUARIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
n" Messrs. Currie and Co. have Cert;ticares from the
above respetiable Professors of London and Edinburgh, foe
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per-
formrni the dories assigned them during; the tulle they at-
tcrled rlu it Ledut=ers.'inti Prialec.

Mciusagearsemeg
IMP E RLIL PA E

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

SATURDAY, JAN. 25.

Lord 1. THYNNE brought up certain Papers re-
sped ipg the interior Oiicers of the. Lord Chamber.
lain's Utiice, which were preienle..l by 21r. \\Thar.
ton, and ordered to be iirinted.

On the motion of the CIII:NCELLOR of the E.
cnH•ls the aun
cri
Prince a
t Addre
sswas'°tgg to
High-
ness I
gracibu,ly pleased to direct to be laid., b; tore shit
House, in -addit!on -to the Papers pretiously called
for, a specitica,ion of the number of places of d!.
vine worship, accordine, to the Established Ct,w-ch.
in England, and t:f the number of persons they. are
supposed to'contatn, togs then with an aecoont of the
nurnb,:r of places of worship not according to the
Established Church, in all parishes containing mad
than a thousand persons ; and also an abstract of tilt,
co/rnet' returns on the subje6t.
The report of the Nalt -Duty Bill wai 'nought up
and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be reati a third
time Oil ;N:londly.

The Exchequer Bills .Bills were read a second
time and cornalitted

MAILS.
AR it rvrn —2 Anholt, r Guernsey, r fersey, 3 Waterford,
3 Dublin. Du&—t Cd liz, I Lisbon, t Brazils.

Consols.

OF STOCKS.
THIS DAY AP TwxLvzo'cLocK.
- - 63 r I Red. Ann. - -63 Z

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS EALSUE4 AUDEAT ?

L 0 ND 0 N,

MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1812.

It is with the deepest regret that we acquaint
our Readers, that intelligence has reached Gibraltar
that SUCHET having been reinforced with a corps
winch made his army amount to 28,000 men, storm-
/ ed Valencia on the 26th ult. when BLAKE and the
greater part of his army were made prisoners. No
particulars have bee►, received.
It affords us, however, great consolation to be
enabled to state, that Dispatches have been received
this morning, which mention that the French Army,
after a vigorous repulse, in an attempt to storm Ta-
rifa, found it expedient, on the sth inst. suddenly
to break up, leaving behind them all their heavy
guns, waggons, ammunition, &c. 'I hey are repre-
sented, by deserters, (54 of whom came in on one
day), as being in the most miserable condition, and
in 'A ant of every species of provisions.

The following interesting particulars are extraaed
from the Portsmouth Paper :

PORTSMOUTH, lAN. 26, 1812.

Hampshire Telegraph Office.

By the arrival of the Terneraire this day from Gib-
raltar, we receive the important intelligence of the
enemy hating raised the siege rf Tarifa on the itit
instant, raving ten pieces of ordnance, and a great
quantity of ammunitioa. The following letter ap-
pears in a Gibraltar paper of the 4th inst.:---
" TARIFA, Dec. 31.-1. an happy to inform you,
that the enemy has been repulsed in an attempt to
assault this place. Alter my letter of yesterday was
sent off, the breaching battery, which seems to have
four 16-pounders, and one 12-pounder, continued
Its fire, and made an opening of about 20 yards, being
neatly the whole space between two of the flanking
towers on the east side of the town. In the after-
noon a summons was sent by General Leval, who
stated that the defence had already been honour-
able, and that the breach was praaticable the day
before. On an answer being returned, the tiring
was resumed, and continued all night, without do-
ing any material injury to the garrison. The-enemy
made but little addition to the entrenchments; but
early this morning we saw then, filled with
troops, and observed that great numbers were
passing down to the valley, through which flows the
stream that passes through the town, and in which
the breaching battery is established. The violence
of the torrent had during the night swept away the
rows of palisades ontside and inside the wall, and
even bent the portcullis. The enemy appears to
have supposed this also had been carried off, as' he
-advanced along the bed of the stream, and came di.
reetly to it. The breach is only a few yards from
the entrance of the water, but not a man sheaved
himself on' it. Finding that there was no opening,
2nd that they were exposed to a most galling fire
from all parts, the assailants, though they had seve-
ral hundred men under the wall, began to retire in
about half an hour, and again hid themselves in their
trenches.

" Their loss has been very severe. Most of them
badly wounded have been brought in, including six
or seven officers. The six-pounder, under Capt.
MrrettELL, Wai of most essential use ; indeed half-
the execution, at least, was done by it. Our loss
is not great. Lieut. LONGLEY, of the engineers,
and Lieut. HALL, of the 47th, are killed; also a
Man of the rifle corps, and there are about t o wound-
ed. From the wounded prisoners I learn, that Ge-
n, ral LEVAL has with 'him altogether 12 pieces of
st tillery, all of which are in. battery, and nearly
.10,00 D men; that the storming -party consisted of
twenty companies of grenadiers and voltigeurs,
and two of sappers, making front 1,500 to 2,000

men.

" JAN. 2.—The weather here has been dreadful.
Two Spanish gun-boats have been lost ; but we
on :41a not to complain of the rain, since it must be
more annoying to the enemy than to us. He has
clone nothing since the assault, and there has been
little firing on either side. We have not been able
to ascertain the loss of the French on that day. An
.dicer, who carue with a flag of trucz., told me it
was 110 ; but we know that nearly this number
was left killed and badly wounded. They were al-
lowed to take all those not close to U 3.
Some ct their officers brought in, stated their
loss previous to the storming to amount to 700 men,
principally from the shells. Seven or eight deser-
ters have come in, and described the effeas of the
rain on the French troops, ammunition, &c. to be
_dreadful. Their battery guns cannot be moved a
yard from their present position for some time."

We. have received some more Amer:can rapers,
from which we have made the following extraels;
which our readers will perceive are of a very war-
like nature. 'With all due deference to the sagacity
of ►Le American Legislature, it seems rather an
inversion of the natural order of proceeding, first to
recommend a Maritime War with Great Britain,
and then to set about building a Navy.