The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-23 00:00:00

RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD.

IN consequence of the extensive practice of
the Medical Board, at. Charlotte House, Blackfriars-
road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, for the
accommodation of. patients residing at the West end of the
Town, established another Medical Board in Woodstock-
street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a
Physician and surgeon, Members of the Royal College of
London, of thirty years expel ience, constantly reside. That
thousands have been restored to perfect health by their
united talents is indisputable, alter Hospitals had failed,
many of whom had been great sufferers from being impro-
perly treated, by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup-
tions on ,the head, face, and body, ulcerated thtoat, 'wet-

lings in the neck, nodes an the shin bones, cancers, stric-
tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and no vous
dibility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and
which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy
domestic happiness.
Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at
both houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu-
lars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all
parts of the kingdom.,
There are side doors at each house, and private rooms for
females. Advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday
mornings, until twelve o'clock.

" Bernadotte will succeed to the Throne, and Sweden will
remain•precisely as she was. Ide, indeed, may fear to meet
an ungracious -countenance on all sidt;s. He may apprehend
that the enemies of Law, now nicknamed Legitimacy, may
scowl upon his greatness. as a Child of the Revolution; but
if he has• heen a Child, at least he has not heel; a Champion.
of Jacoliiiiism. A soldier of fortune, the French Revolution

threw hio► upon hiS present enainetice, which his' superior
milad and gracious services to both Danes and Swedes secured
to him. He dethroned no Prince by fraud, he trampled down
no blynasty by revolutionary ruffian hoofs, he • pillaged no
country, he insulted no people."
" Can it be believed that these words come from
the pen of one that affects to.support the cause of
- • •

Legitimacy Does the man who wrote these lines
know any thing of the history of Bernadotte ? If
he dn'es, 1 ant certain he. conld.not have sent forth
such nonsense, or he must have a most contenipti-
hie opinion of his Readers. BeFnadotte not the
Champion'of Jaeobinism ! What 'was his conduct
when he served Robaspierre and Barras ? Look
to his .proceedings at Vienna in 1797, and his
well-known jaeobinical summons to the Com-
mandant at Philipsburg, in )798:—And was it not
Bernadotte, jointly With'lUnrat and Soult, who
commanded and organized the massacres' at. La.-
heck, after the battle of Jena ? " He dethrotied.

no Prince by fraud!" Indeed ! Who is the heir
to the Swedish Crown ? Bernadotte ! Who ought
to wear it ? The dethroned Gustavus. " Berna-
dotte pillaged no country !" 'Look to his conduct
in Prussia, where he had pillaged so much, that
in order to save his baggage and plunder, he was
accused by Buonaparte of having lost the battle
of Mobriogen, which took place about ten days
before that of Eylau. In short, the Ivhole history
of 'Bernadotte is an history of wrong and robbery.
1 beard Buonaparte call Bernadotte, the idol of

the. Editor of 7'he .Courier , on the day after the
battle of Eylatt, the vilest oUrobbers. The pages
of The Moniteur will instruct people of the hihtery
of Bernadotte."

nevolent, and praiseworthy exertions have intro-
(leed among the female prisoners ; •and that if the
principles ►vhich govern her regulations ►were
adopted towards the males as well as the females,
it would be the means of converting a prison into
a school of reform, and instead of sending crimi-
nals back into the world (as is now too generally
the case) hardened in vice and depravity,- they
would he restored to it repentant, and probably
become useful members of society."

Signed by JOHN GLOVEIt, Fireman, and the rest
of his fellOw•Jurors.

Upon the Report being read, Mr. Baron GRA-
HAM said to the Gentlemen of the Grand Inquest,
that tkley must be aware :hey 'the Judges) had
very little •or nothing to do with forwarding the
important regulations and improvements which

they, bid very properly Pointed out in
.their
pie-
sentmeut ; but as far as :their co-operation and
good wishes • could go towards perfecting their
laudable,objects, they might depend urm,bot
The Toreman then intimated, that they had
gone through all the business before them.
, Mr. Baron ,GRATAM---1/4". Gentlemen, 'you ate
now discharged, with the thanks, of your country
The Jury boWed and retired.

• It would appear that 1-31sts Tickets and Sharqs
in •the present'. Lottery ate travelling after the
i Prizes he sold in the last ; lor not only s the der
mand at his Offices in Loudon greatt, beyond all
precedent, bat his Agents throughout the king-
dom are equally busy. The . Lottery will begiti
drawing on Wednesday, the 4th of Next Month,
on which day nearly 5000 Tickets will be drawn,
each number deciding its. own fate, and no other.
By the arrangement made, ten Capitals out of the
one hundred which the Scheme contains must he
drawn in the•first ten minutes, excliiSive of what

he chaptcc of the Wheel way ofterwalds bring
'oral. This naturally accounts, for the eagerness
if adventurers to crake their purchases before

the drawing commences, lest the whole of the
Three Prizes of 30,000/. should be drawn :the
First Day.