The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-22 00:00:00

RENO VAT,. 1) HEALTH.

TT has been too frequently• the subject tifjust and
general reprobation, tiiat men destitute ofthe elements of
the. medical art have' offered themselves as candidates fot
puhlic patronagein the professional physic. For the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our Studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being classed among those ernpirics whose -
imprudent_ pretensions have, unfortunately fur society, ben
too faveurahly'receistd, we beg lea's.: to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac-
quirements., After having received a regular medical educas
non as the pupils of Messrs. Graded and plizard, whose
ledures'and pradice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons of the London Hospital - we entered ourselves as
students in that just IYeelebrated school formedical acquire-
nient, the. Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed
in the diffsrenthriuiches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c.
by those te-ninent professors. Drs. Mauro, 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 tOr a long series
of years made Venereal. Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the pactidular 'Objedot our studies and practice,
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior
know ledge of their treatment and 'cure. 'ln slight and recent
cases of irdedion a' veiled 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
pruner perseverance iii.our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
,effects of a habit long and Most unhappily pursued by
.the
youth of.both sexes, there arc none more alarming or more'
.distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which ire-.
' (Anent ly t.treventtor embitter the Matrimonial state. To such
pUtsbns it'inust he a consolation to know this they.maynaw,
by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that
greatest of all human blussings, a strong, manly, and vigor.
tins constitution. In ,all: cases ut debility, from WII3tCYCf
caUsearisitsk, as well as M every species of venereal infection,
we may bet:unsuited by patients of either sex with the great-
est secrecy and honour. flours of consultation at home front
ten to three, and horn 6in the evening till to at night. ' .
Patients in the country aresequesred to state the' partiests
• tars of their cast, age, and general habit °Hiving. &c. Set. in-
closing -a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same
will he given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. tioensure
that secrecy so essentiai to our undertaking, the, postage of
Letters-may be added to the account for medicines.
' CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No.' los, Hatton-garden.
• " Messrs. Conic aml Co, . have Ccriitkates from the
above respectable Prolesiors of London siai Edinburgh, fol
the-diligence, skill, and •hurnanity, with which they per.
funned the duties assigned. them during the.tinae they at:
e fended their Lectures and Pr2sitiee.

i

MAI I,S.
AR RIV —:x Malta, z Dublin. DIJE-..j Gottenburgh;*
24 Waterford.

Consols

PRICE OF sTocKs
T;,11.: DAY AT T%Vr.LVE O'CILOCX.
-68 i 4 1 Red. Ann. .. 69 t,

E SUN.

LOLLM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUD.EILI:4*

L 0 ND 0 IV,

MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1810.

We have this day the pleasure of confirming i'he
agreeable intelligence which we communicated to
our Readers on Saturday last, of the entire submis-
sion of the mutinous trcops on the Madras''Sthtion.
DC.) cements respeeling this truly alarming
state of things, and their happy termination, were
brought by Major B 116), in the country ship
The Major left the Cape of Good- Hope
on the teth 'November, with Dispatches from Lord
CALEDON, and left St. Helena on the Ist of
December, but as the William was closely fol-
lowed by a French privateer in the chopi of
the Channel on Monday last, the Major threw
his dispatches overboard. The Ganges, coun-
try ship, had sailed from St. Helena, two days be-
fore, with dispatches from the Governor-General,
dated Madras, Sept. 17, communicating the intel-
ligence which we this day present to our Readers;
but the Ganges has not yet arrived with those dis-
patches. Lord,Nlfbro had arrived at Madras, on
the 1 Ith of September; we expressed our hopes, a
few days ago, that the vigour, decision, and ability
of the Noble Lord, would soon quell the mutinous
s >h it that prevailed, and we have the satisfaction to
find that events have justified those hopeS; it ap-
pears Ihat the Government of Fort St. George
had adopted very conciliatory measures in order to
restore obedience in the disaffe&ed troops, but with-
Out success; but that it had in no instance evinced,
any w ak and tk tuporizing policy. •By the deter-
mined loyalty and spirit of the Kill's troops, and
the confusion and disagreement that arose among
the mutineers, the spirit of insurrection has been.ef-
f • ~;0;1.' saidued. The Go%ertiment hss since acted
with the same liberal policy, pardoning the men and
.Non-comissioned Officers who were misled in these
in,co,tnnate nansrictions, and reserving the full
weight of punishment for those who seduced them
Ito s:ich daring criminality. We doubt not that
measures will be taken to prevent any return of such
inirng and disgracef.il prcceedings

Yesterday Hamburg!). -papers to the 6th inst.
arrived. They state, that the Ex-Empress JOSE-
,
ViIINE is living suite happy at IWa:MalSOri ; and
tat a lltw days after' the divorce, her late hus-
.
blnd paA a lo:Ig visit, and dined.with her These
PApers.tilso trf9rm us, that hisliojesty the Emperor
BUONAPARTE finds an agreeable companion in the
Princess BORGHEsE, who resides at Little Trianon.
• , The Tyrolese are represented as being quite sub-
dued ; but this actount has been so often given,
and so often found to be false, that we coneekve
ourselves to be fully justified in iectiving,it with
Lnat doubt.

A vessel has, we understand, arrived attiverpool,
front Boston, the Captain of which states, that a
posit:o,n had buen made in the House of Repre-
sentatives in America for the renewal of the em-
b3rgo; but that after a long and very tumultuous
debate, it was rejected by a large majority. A duel
is said to have taken place between General SMITn,
brot:ier to the Secretary, and Mr. JACSION, in
whick the former was killed.

The same writer, whose custom, we are sorry to
be o'lliged to say it is, to libel the Admiralty, whose
ftvlseltoods respecting the building of
,ships at Mil-
;o7d, and whose blunders on the subjeet of Swedish,
wt have already expoied, is " at his dirty
work
.in the Times of this morning. He
accuses Lord MULGRAVEt and Mr, Cnoltnit of pro.
posing to substitute " earthen ware" for litnum
vitae, in the sheaves of blocks, and is prodigiously
fa7etious on one of those sheaves having given
proof of its twn fragility, by breaking to pieces by
a fall on the Admiralty stairs.
We he Lord MULGRAVE'S and Mr. CDOKER'S
pardon for taking any notice of this Scribbler;but
Ins swement is so full of ignorance and untruth,
that we cannot resist the opportunity of putting to
open shame, if he be capable of shame, a person
who uses the Press for the worst of all purposes.

The facts we understaud to be these : the son-in-
law of the celebrated Mr. BRpIDLE cAtcei%ing

that a composition of certain, eart;.s were we:l

oiit..l tor the purpose of sheave-s of blocks, and that
they would be made at about one half the pi ice
of those now in use, tried the -experiment at his
nianufaaory in • Staffordshire, and also in a
dozen coasting t'es,cls from Sunderland, in all of
which trials they were , found to answer so well as
to icdace him to take out a Patent for the invention/

previously to which he had obtained the favonr-
able opinion on the subjeEt of the first chemist iri
Europe, Professor DAVY.
But what has the. Admiralty to do with all this. ?
Why this much; and no more, that the inventor hav-
ing requeStcd he p rofessional Gentlemen at that Board
to view his invention, they condescended to do so,—
" the head and front of their offending has this ex-
/tent no more," that they did not refuse in this case,
what is never refused to any one, to examine and
give fair trial to a project which was stated to be ad-
vantageous tp the service over which they preside.
Whether or riot it .may hereafter be found ad.
visable generally to use this invention in the Royal
Navy we cannot say, but we hope that neither the
dull nor the merry malignity of the Times will
prevent the Board of Admiralty from giving a
patient hearing and trial to any invention which pro-
fesses to lighten the expences of naval equipment,
and to open new sources of supply to the bulwark'
of not the liberties, of England alone, but of the
freedom of all the world:

To the other charge of this Writer, relative to
Messrs. LAID1)11 fire-hearths, we shall give, we
pledge out selves, a most satisfaaory answer to-mor-
row. We have already occupied too much of this
day's Paper with thic subjea.

The following has been circulated as a corre6t,
account of the correspondence which lately pasted
between Lord ME.LviLLa and Mr. PiiRCAVAL, and
the causes which led to it :

" That an offer was made to Mr. ROBERT DUN-
DAs, then Secretary for Ireland, of the Secietary-
ship for the Colonial. Department, is matter of pub-
lic notoriety; that this was refused is evident, and
that it was refused after a 'communication on the
subjeet with his father, there seems no reason to
doubt ; but that Lord MELVILLE, in reply to this
application, expressed a with to receive some inti-
mation ,respecting his own appointment to office, is
totally unfounded. It is obvious, that bad Mr.
ROBERT DUNDAS accepted this higher official situa-
tioh, it would not have left his father flee to signify
his sentiments on such Ministerial measures as he
might feel to be objeaionahle ; he was therofore
unwilling to owe any obligation which might be
held to bind him to the support of Administration.
On this ground he advised his son to decline the
offered appointment, which was declined accord-
ingly, and Mr. R. DUNDAS resumed his former station
at the Board of Controul. Mr. PEriCEVAL, who
knows well the value of that aid which the praelical
talents and legitimate influence of Lord MELVILLE
could impart, found it necessary to apologise for ab.
staining from calling him into that ostensible pub-
lic statiop, to which, by his abilities and his services,
he acknowledged him to be so highly entitled ;
and his • apology consisted in his tear of that
prejudice, which he did not conceive to be suffici-
ently subdued in the popular mind to render his
return to power practicable; but, to soothe this in-
timation; he expressed himself instructed by his
MAJESTY to offer his Lordship an Earldom, :as a
testimony of the high estimation in which he held
his character and services. His Lordship, without
expressing to Mr. PERCEVAL any opinion on the
management of public affairs under his administra-
tion,- and without intimating his intention ejther to
oppose or support him, declined, with a becoming,
but dignified humility, the proffered Earldom, and,
alluded no further to.the reason alleged by Mr. PER-
CEVAL, as having influenced him in not 'soliciting
his return to office,
.than in wishing that it might
be the last concession he would be called upon to
make."

Yesterday mottling, his MAJESTY, Princesses So.
PHIA and AUGUSTA, accompanied by Lady THYNNE
and General MANNERS, went to, St. George's cha-
pel, and heard o sermon, and afterwards returned to
the Palace.
A Common Halt will be held on Wednesday
next at 12 o'clock, to receive the report of the She-
riffs relative to the Resolutions of the last'Common-
Hall, they having, been refused an audience of his
MAJESTY.—On Thursday the Lord Mayor will hold
a Court of Common Council.
Reinforcements to a considerable amount are im-
mediately to be embarked for Portugal. Three
General Officers, among whom is General LEITH,
are to accompany them.

Parliament meets to-morrow, for the dispatch of
business.

CORN EXCif ANGE, JAN. 29—To-day the remain-
ing supplies of Foreign Wheat are very abundant,
end.rather considerable quantities of other articles ;
the craft not being able to unload the vessels,
ov-
ing to the Thames navigation being stopped in the
Pool ; scarce any sales are mace, nor are the prices
quoted.
We have communications from Spain ; from the
South to the 28th ult. and from the North to the
6th ins,. In the former letters from Andalusia,
very sanguine • expectations were employed on the
improved state of the pattiot armies, and on the
ultimate success of the Spanish cause.
The 2d battalion of the 4th, or King's own; awl
the Ist battalion of the 28th, have received orders to
march immediately from Col Chester to Portsmouth,
to embark for Gibraltar.

A chain of fortifications is immediately to be
erected on both sides of the river Shannon, from
Tarbert to Loop and Kevry Heads.