The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-02 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH

IT has
.been too frequently the subjeti of just and
general 'reprobation, that men destitute ofthi elementS of
the medical art have oared themselves as candidates for

.
public patronage in the profession or physics For the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent.us from being classed among those empiric,s whose.
imprudent pretensions have; unfortunately for swath, been
too favourably eceived, we beg leave to subtnit to the liberal
and enlightened 4 faithful statement of our pursuits and ae-
quirernerits. After having received a regular medical educa.
tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grind:A! 'and Blizard, whose
lee:tires and practice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons of the London ; we entergi otirselveS as
students in that justly celebrated school for ined.ical acquire-
luent; theltoyal College or Edinburgh, and were iiistrucled

.
in the chili-item branches of•anatomy, surgery, the theory and
I:iractiee 'of physic; chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c.
by those eminent professors Ors: Motu°, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency arid
acquirethents are not ineonsi,:erable.. Flatting tor a long series
of years made yeuereal, Complaints, and the .various-diseases
of I:.ebility, the particular objedot our studies and practice,
. it Will,
.we hope, he allowed that we have acquired superior
know ledge of their treatment and 'cn re: In slight and recent
cases Of infettion a pcifeei re-establishment is completed in
V• • short period of two days ; and in those,of the utmost in.
4.- :racy, where other practitioners:have failed .of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the-
patient a sale and radical'cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
of a titbit long and most unhappily porsited by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or mole
distressing than ul,:se deficiencies aild debilities-which fre.
qnpritly 'prevent o: embitter the ariatrimiaiial state. To midi
persons it must he a consolation•to know that they may noiv,
by a new and intallible,hoodeot treatment, he restored to that
greatest or all huniari blessings, a strong, manly, and, vigor-
oits cuatstitut;on. In ,atl casts of debility; froth. whatever

cause arising,- as wet las in every species of venereal in tettian,
we.may be., consulted by patients either vex with the great-
est secrecy an;: honour. liours a consultation at home from
teen to three, and tin n'6, in the evening till lo at• night.
' Patients in the CqUtitty. are requested to state the partiett-
lari; of their case, age, arid general-It:44h of living, tice. &c. in-
cliving a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same
will .be g,iveo,,orsent to any part or the kingdom. To ensure
that secrecy so esscntiat to our undertaking, the postage of
letters may be added to the account. for medicines.
CU I< It E and Co.. Surgeons, • No.' Hatton-garden. Messrs. Currieand Co. have Certificates from the
abov,,,- respectable t rolessors of -London and Edinburgh, for
the diligence,- skill, and humanity, with• whhrh they per-
f )(rued -the. duties assigned 'them during the tinge they at-
t-e7.-ded their I.rattres and Practice.'

R ICII U

YSTE.

.!;lUCK4

RDAY.

Rank Stock, 269 • India Stncit.,
Navy s per Ceti, 99 kEt Inala ponds, 225, 23., pr.
4 per C.CIII- t..uney Bills, ss. 7s. pr.
3.per Cent. r.cir. 69 t - Oinniutn. t dis.
3 per ent. CcAls. b 8 4 (.or.s,
for 29iit AUvist, 6'-ft
Dank iS)-9-Ibiln 69 6%

•_ .In all the paragraph's to which I have alluded, the
army alone is held up as the foundation'of
-every hope for the continent 3 a thing absurd upon
.the face of it. ; f.)0,000: British troops will do all that
so many heroes-cart achieve, but .neither the Spanish
or Portuguese people exped prodigies from such _an.
auxiliary force; the' armies of -both theSe.nations,
.have now had near two 'years to organize; their
forces as well as their native resources, are immense; .
it is,-Mr. •ditor, to them I look for the salvation of
their•countries ; the well-known native 'valour of
the Spaituird, the enterprizing spirit of the Portu.7.-
guese is now roused, and 'called torte into a.dion ;
upon such I build my _best hopes for -their ultimate
success; and to, such purpose would I inspire them
by every invocation - in the .power of Finguage to
pourtray ; they have felt the bitter pangs attached to
French friendship ; they who should and de-eriterz
tain the bitterest enmity to their.unlawhal oppress
sort ; on theni I would call to in 'the tollownig
terms, and cause my address to reach every 'city;
village,town, and hamlet-1 should, pass through
the palace, nor. rest at the-cottage ;—the. 'sacred
cause of freedoir), the glorious principles of patriot-
ism should tie disseminated: far and near ; it is not to
their passions, or hasty feelings that I, would appeal,
but to their judgment, their experience, and their.
reason, I would sap
PEOPLE OF PORTUGAL AND SWAIN,
Yoor countries are invaded, your liberties (puts
chased by the blood et your forefat'ners) will bA
trampled down and destroyo,—your existence a$
nations is at stake ;judge for yourselves--:--ioldiers
you must be ! either to fight the battles of your
wives , and-Children for 'everlasting glory, or•to b.s
pressed forward by the bayonets of your invaders to
their aggressions, and promote their plAnder:—...
Reuse, then, to arms !—to arms ! arid to • ven.
geance ! !—No country was ever yet. conquered !bat
deiertnined.to be free !—Your cause is sacred, arid
will meet the favour of GOd.! it is noble, and merits
the support of man ! it is just, and has the wishes of
the world for its suCcess:',7

These, Sir, are the sentiments of which I should
recommend the dissemination at this -moment, iifi
stead .of markiog with doubt the exertion of our
allies, or anticipating with dismay the advance of
their enemies, it must he known to you, Mr.Editw;.
that extracts from the British Newspapers, particu4
larly snch as relate to Spain* and Portugal, are now
more than evcr seleded in those countries; and read
by all ranks with the utmost avidity. 'At Lisbon;
upon the arrival of an Engtish packet, every coffee-
house, nay every corner is crowded to con the sen-
riMents of aiffaeut British Senators, thence attempts
are Made to trace the dispoSition of the British na-
tion towards their ancient ally. I. have there read,
too frequently, since the glorious spirit of resistance
to French oppression first burst fold), the most con-
fident statements of the total abandonment of that
importimt city and kingdom by the. British army, an
event I still think and hope h' wilt require a ;emote
period to verify ; too much care cannot, however, he
taken to guard against wanton panic 'on the one
hand, and imprudent confi,lence on the other.
The French. press, teeming With Proclamations.
adapted td their purposes, has achieve more. con-
quests liir:.l.3»onaparte than' the sNA ord ; by t Hs*
power to'controttl, and art in its managetnetir, no.
Mind' armies have been created, their attendant
terrors magnified, and 'whenever convenient, a re-
torn
,of confidence, commanded; if even contrary ro
copViction. In short, Sir, referring to the motio 'l,
have prefixed to the head of this Letter, •whatever
may bethe result of. the campaign in Portugal (and
let us-wait its result 'with ardent hope and becoming -
fortitude) it mnseafford the hignest.gratification to .
every true born Englishman, that all itv various ope-
rations have hitherto contributed to upheld, the name
and fame of Great Britain, to secure .its stability
amid the Modern translation of empires, 'to contri.
bine to its glory ; as furnishing a rallying poilit tot
oppressed aid insulted. Europe to prove its disinte-
rested megnanirnity, unconquerable valour, andin-
11.:•xible loyalty ; circumstances that cannot fail to
excite veneration forß.ritish soldiers in-the most di's.'
Lint region 'of the world, and raise lasting mono.
tuents tor the admiration,• as well as' furnish heroic -
examples for the imitation of their posterity to its
remotest period. 4,41„ Slr, yours, fze.

CA NUIDUS.

Deptford, July aB, rBt*.

I

lirlir.7,

ter t'ord

OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWZLVIE O'CLOCK.

Consols

f 1-1 L S uN.

SOLENT QUIS DICERI TALE-USE AUDEAT ?

L. 0 IV I) V Al.

THURSDAY, AUGUST, 1810.

• rhe French armies are in sight of the English arm),
capturing'Astorga, besie.4ing Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, and
iiL Catalonia and tlrraton, Lerida, Al; oil-
nenza and 11,,staIrich ; the French army in Arragon
be-
sieging Tortos3,-,ind that in Catalonia, TarragOna. e
Fr. rich Arrnies'rre carrying oti five great;siees, and have just
tcrrnnuted five,oth.n-5.".

In the suaitner of 1808, BUOSTAPARTE hoaste.l,
that before the next Chr.stmas,
not e i 'pt,s4ssion of a single vilae. Since that
time the Moniteur has a.,nounce.d.an uniuterrip.ed
aerie, of tietwies, and yet, in July id tO, makes it
a matter of boas!, that lie is actually carrying on
live sieges•in Spain !!

The observation ies;,e6ting the English army;
seemed also to have been niade without much re-
fiedinn. u months have•not quite el,lpsed since
• _
IitioNAPiTE publicly 3111101111 C ci, that' lie had or-
dered his army to drive th : English out of PortnEM,
and appreliensio.is were,at the same time, expressed
that the English would seape in their ships before
tie French trooi,s could.come up with them : and
yer he now ,4;e'os to con',ider it a matter of gre;:t
exultation, t! at hip arts !` is able to carry on asiegii
without being int, rrupted by the Engl'3ll.

Tie nuke of CyYBERLAND Was walking in Bot d-
street yesterday, aid alveared much ies:overt.d.

MAI LS.
ED-: Nlalta; Dublin, i Watetord. Dus—t Wa-
..

- - -681 i

„Westzrct very much that it 'is not it our power to
confirm the report which we mentioned yesterday,
of the battle between Lord WELLINGTON and MAs-
SENA. A vessel has arrived from Corunna, which
Place she left, on the 25th, and the letters which she
brought do not mention arty thing'of a battle.

Diipatdes were received this morning at the
Admiralty, from Sir CHARLES COTrON, in the Me-
diterranean, 'dated the ..cist June, '‘it-hich give, as
we predicted, avery.,different account of the vic-
tory obtained by the. Neapolitan navy over the Eng-
lish ' In. point of fact,, MusAT's fleet was
completely defeated, and forced to seek for sh2ltet in
their own harbours.

We have seen a Letter from Cagliari, dated the
23d June, which states the loos of the French and
Neapolitans at between 2 and 3,000 wen, and adds,

that eight of their ships were taken:
Sir CHARLEs's Dispatches contain accounts of sev.e.
gallant exploits performed by viz Navy in attack-
ing. the enemy's batteries; and capturing convoyi in
different parts of the Mediterranean : the details will
appear in the. Gazette of Saturday.

American Papers to the 24th dune have-been re-
ceived, but tl.ey bring no news. One of the Papers
contains the following absurd paragraph relatite to
a supposed ti.ttociation between Great Britain and
Fiance

" NEW-YORK, JUNE 21.---The French Chief has
a.Mwed.his deieriiiLaron to abandon every idea of
commerce with Asia, and with North as well as
Sort h America.. This is th'ebasis'of his overtures to
England for a Peace.

" France offers to Great Britain to abandon all
claims to colonial p-,ssessions, and to exclusive com-
merce .with South America ; arid to colonial pos-
sessions and commerce with Asia ; and to commer-
cial cunneaions or Teaties 'With North America, as
the basis otTeace with Great Britain.
" One of the best-informed Americans now in
Europe thinks it- is Probable that Great Britain will
accept these terms of compromise, as.ti,e' basis of a
treaty, leaving both parties in future to pUrsue their
commerce unmolested, where it does not counter-
vail those overtures."

• Fren'ch Papers t, e 24C11 ui!.'have .arrived,,from
which we have made some extracis.• The Moniteur
contains a lone_ and ludicrous invective against the
English NewTa erc, •,h some very .friendly •d-
-k• •
yire to the people of this country, recommending
clrange of We do not question his si

-cerity i but, we are strongly iuclired to think. ‘l.q
upon such a subjeti, BOONNPARTE IS no, exa il)
:the ,per,on• 'whose sdvice the people of England
wouA be inclined to take. There ate'some passages
in the article to which we ore alluding, which we
Should thint mots: hate been in.ser/ed by mistake.
• I
BUONAPAIITE has hitherto endeav, ured to make the
People of France believe that the Rebels in Spain
are feW. in number, 'without spirts, disCipline, or
courage; any. th it the greater part of that kingdom
has sUbtilitted to the authorit , of King JosEkn.
Bow must the .French People then he amazed 'to
find, that By .NAPAa rE makes it a niatter_ot U%st
that

The kollovving 'letter from Portugal, dated Cele-
rico; the 18th ult. has been received

‘.‘ No aaion has taken place, neither have the enemy
shewu any disposition to attack ; a skrDish
took place- a few days ago between 'the adYanced
posts, when we took two Officers, and 20 or 30 pri-
vates, ,all dragoons; I believe we lost nearly as
many, killed and wounded, including Lieutenant-
Colonel TALBOT, 14th light dragoons.
" Gen. Hi z.tihas left Portallegra forCastel Branco,
with his division, consisting ot.sooo.British,infantry,
5000POrtt.*uese dim), 1200 British cavalr'y, and 1000
Portuguese. ditto,` with artillery in proportion ; in
consequence of REGNIER having crossed the. Tagus. ,
The particulars of the.capitulatioa of Ciudad Rod-
rigo are not'yet known.
The corn is getting in, here fast, and is threshed

as soon as cut. It is reported that a mail, froth the
French army has been taken by the peasantty, on its
way to France, 'escorted by upwards of 3000 French
troops; the particulars we do not know?!

,
..r4 KING came to town,. as usual,! yesterday,
abotn t wel% e o'clock, from Windsor, escorted by a
party ,of Light- Horse, and was received at the
Queen's Palace 'by the D,ukesiot.YoaK, KENT; and
.CI:I4BELLAND. The latter' has, left off his black
car,i arctis so mall recovered as to be able. to weir
a white hat--his Royal Highness occasionally walks
out.--7At two o'clock his MAJESTY held a private
Levee, which. was attended by .

The oral Privy Seal ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer
the First Lord or the Admiralty.; ti,e ;vlaster Gene•r:lot the
OrtivanCe; the ttuee Secraaries of State; tire Lord Cham-
berlain ; the Commant.er in Chief ; the judge Advocate ;
Earls -rrowhy aid Paulett (in waiting); Lord I.le4thEA,
fgr..ld at .clt) ts p. Hare, (groom in waiting;, It Wilson;
Rev. Dr. • 'ail ; Generals Calvert, Payne, and .Cheney ;
Co'onels Darling, Davies, and Swa!rne.

Thy following has the honout of being presented
to his IVIAJESTY :

sjor ,;eneral Payne, on his return front Portugal.
The Rev. Doctor Hall, on his going to Ireland.
Major-. General Cheney ,(,in his promotion,
Colonel Sir i<ohert Giilsbn, on his appointment of A id-de-
Camp to his Majesty
Colonel Davis, on his appointment to be Aid-de. Camp to
his Majesty.
•
Colonel Swayne nn his promotion.
Major-. General Cah,ert on hr: promotion. '
Colonel Darling of the cist Regiment on his pr

His MAJESTY gave- audience, to the Marquis
WELLESLEY, Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord MULGItAVE,
Sir DAVID DUNDA- ; Mes,rs.: PERCEVAL,
YORK, and Al. SUTTON ; the latter lai t before his.
MAJLaTY the proceedings pf same 'Courts
Tues.'ayMorning the DI ke of YORK arrired at
Wald,or,.and rode nut ,%ittt hi, IVIAJESTY and Prin-
CeSbAGGUSTA and SOPHIA. The were a cornl;anied
by E ri, CHATHAM, HARCFURT, Lady COLYER,
Generals 'GARTH, WYN YARD, Co ones TAYLOR and
llg•Esowi.

The Duke of Yortx., and a selea party died with
Lord HEATIIFIELD 0 Mor..ay;
Sir HENRY HALVORD,CIors DUNDAS and BAI-
LIE, arrived at Windsor on Monday tniptn., and
visited. the Princess AMELIA ; and .on fuesday
morning.reiurned to London.

A General Court-Martial was held last. week, at
Cheltus.brd, on a Subaltern Officer belonging to the
DerbysHr‘ R. gi eta ot. Militia, on a charge pre-
tei,•d a .insi him f.r. having .absent yd himself from
the said regiment of " wit fiout -The
attentio.. ot the Conn was occupied nearly two days
in the above investigation, and their sentence thereon
will not be ptiblicly, known until it has r.ceived the
sanction of his 111+sty.
We .underst.nd by our last letters frorn Rio de
Janette, that his Royal Highness 'he Prince Regent
is <o per,aided of the b,,n-'fit wttoch has .arisen to
his lominwris from the polil teal and military assis;
a ce from ',,s Br: nanc Majesty's subj tts in P. rtu=
gal, that the King's Minister,. Mr. Stuart, is to,hd, e
a voice in the Regency o. that Kingdom, in all de-
liberations ,on subjects relating to the Miltto y or
Fin Lit., I,Adlnnistration-;--and 'the British' Admiral
co um ,nding in the' Tagus,. 1,, we' understand, to
have the supreme dire.'.tion of .the whole of
tiro i'u+-
tuguese Marine within the European territories of
that Monarchy.
Letters ot the 6th ult. from Gibraltar, and from
Caralonia of the 20;h June, :cached us yesteiday.-7
The following is an'extra6t of a letter, (Wed
" GIBRALTAR, JULY 4.-,—An expedition sailed
from- hence a few days ag,), tO proceeci'direcfly to
Malaga. We expeo very soon to hear the result of
its operation.

" The French have only one thoosand sis bun-
dred men- in i\tilaga,, who ilre snungly fin-titled in
the Castle. •

" A MAlta convoy is in s;ght to the
.e,ist ward of
the Rock, and the wit,d at Imesent blows truth the
Westward.

' ":The Princess Augusta packet arrived here on
'the 28th ult. and sa.led for Malta on-ine• 29th." •
. Letters 'of the bin announce the ariival at
Gi-
braliar of the Malta conv..y,.mcntioned in
.the pre-
ceding ektiaot Those from Ta:ragotia state, that
1:0 French troops had, on the 20th June, made
their a; pearanc,- at that place, %% hen all was to
cot' parative stare of tranquility.
Within these few nights several Gentlemen's
dens near Kenn4iiton Common have been. plun-
dered of a quantity of fruit by the nocturnal depre-
dittos, and on Monday night some of theth e'itered
tie ga. den of Mr.Ha)s, in that neighbourhood, from
whence they not only took nearly the vhoie of the
fauif, bUt also a quantity of• linen, amounting to
between-:.'"3 and,3ol. with which they got clear off..
Yestrldly the coat and badge, bequeathed by
DoGGET, the old Comedian, was rowed for, ac-
o.ru:ng to al:nual custoth, by•sityoung watermen
in the last year of their apprentic,!ship. Stastt, of
Shand-lane; Mead;- of Baitle-B,idge-,' :thcks, of
Bank-Side; and three others, stinted from the Old
Swan, at London-Bridge, to row 'to the Swan, at
Battersea. Before 'the competitors had pulled to
Hungerford, two declined tiw contest. Smarr, who
had taken the lea! at starting, preserved it all the
way, and 'won the prize \kith ease. Mead was
inch emitlee him to 41. Hicks, the
third, was emitted to 31'. The race afforded
to the spectoms, who Occupied a number of
U.;ats.