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LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
Hp Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, President.
Sneezes—Mr. Kiernan, Member if ibe Royal cater, London.
Gouitioas—Earl of Eminent, Earl of lAinhtz.. lion. Colonel
J. Barry, M.P. John Latouche. M.P.
THE Ro'al and Noble Patrons of the above IN-
STITUTION. for the exclusive TreatinentoSTENEßßAL
COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences, in order to
insure the benefits that have resulted from it, selected Mr. Kier-
nan as its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the Royal College)
from having directed his cldet attention to those diseases. Mr.
Kiernan conceives it a pan of his official duty to anution the
public, by pointing to the List of the Royal College, published
in February, 12 i 6, as the only sure guide, and that no assertion
of persons assuming such tides, and pobliely advertising them,
without being sanctioned by this list, me to be credited. The an-
nual reports of the Lock Bispenary swill prove that some of the
MU dangerous COM of Strictures, Debility, and other bupposed
Ignitible affection., of the Generative Organs have been here ra-
dically and successfully treated.
Mr. Rieman may be consulted as usual, by both Sties, at his
House, Y 1; Lower Charlotte-street, liedfurd.square, where let-
ters from Town and Country are to be Odressel, and the neces-
sary advice and Medicine will be given, or tent, to any part of the
Unite Kingdom.
Jun published, price Is. 24 Edithm,;Practical Observations on
the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be had at No. 174,
Ftea-areet, Nu. 20, Vaturnoster-roW, and No. 10, C.nriOn-court,
Soho.—

"Ater CJ SAIL AUT NULLUIt;
Wis the motto of him who passed the Rubfeon.
&RENOVATION of the Human Frame is in fact
rA. a desideratum in Medical Seleace ; no disorders make such
ravages on the bodily system as Van Itat*L COMPLAINTS, the
syphilitic poison glides imperceptibly along, until every of gan,is de-
bilitated, and the contamination assumes the features of death.
As the immediate appearances am generally slight, an early
application to us will prevent the pin sad danger that happen
from improper treament. Itempte symptoms invariably arise
from Ignorance and oegleA, they may \owe/idle partied by a '
vigorous exertion ektalent talent, the appal be not too long delayed),
and the patient through thp gradual progress of health becomes
assured of its eiatinuance.
Still does not the most complicated inveteracy of the above •
disorder opal those instances of calamity, where, by the
peed= ofd secret solitary vies, the guest energies of nature be.
some exhausted, sexual debility easoes.and the sufferer is exposed
to die' forfeit of despair. It is for hitt to look for to the
ihnoring.beants of hope, when we boldly assert that even des-
prate cases lipid to oar mild restoratives.
Other imPediments occur to irehete the seneitive feactions--
tome natural, paters acquired; as 'facture,. weaknesses, &c. in
all of than we offer the adaptive remedy, instead of the usual
harassing plan of caustic or stimulants. Set Mods*" iv time
pecttharilies incident to the .solier fez is our renovating
%
pigtail siabeable, by removing deltas/ca that too often embit.
relleeththe.
A aiIdidiIISIMMMMOScIttiOIMI acquirement need only be
feared by him. who is of incepacky ; we are uncon-
nected midi the delusive and hidatooling appearance of a public
institution, and Taunt no poodual es Rays' pommy, though
sanctioned by may of the NolAlity, and even elite Faculty O-
mit; as Mambas ut the Loadvo'Coilege of isegessi, our title to
the amidencessf moetelya isba°!hong." aerate our promises
sgeeteta," thly mamas from a pussies prelim; by its unvary-
ing success thit no attinitt, !Sefton doilloalields pmeamed au.
*odium pule& the Moyle* of those paradssat adven-
taps which are attached to our systair—in •ceirattlence there-
with this iedeselkis given, that palate of either sea may
. °mak or: NlfiYti.MlerKrs and to Sengit,soloithffentsodiolls the.
terms, probableduration of the menplaist,lita'are always ptatett
at the firif-tiothriilV4 sib an aniiiet to letters contaiaingaiitiliet
.
note. 00114 agak Co. M. It. C. Saran*
13* B•101144110e, Pleet4plet, London.
OP lathes from Os aoituri should be particular in Maim
the wimpeoem, ilassee of lMug. gas, when the proper remedies
tea be Istwanisd to sag pin. Unmet distant.

•
before us.
46 All the ships bore up and took their places in the
best order and the most gallant manner. It was, at
least, as coolly and exactly performed as the famous
review at Portsmouth, and I only *fish that the Great
Alexander, who, we are told, think; we, to snacks
with the old Dey, had seen this.. renew instead of
that. Not that he could have seen 1 or much,
for after the firing once began, the lkwind that
there was swooned away, as if for fear ; andwe was
all covered by thick smoke, like twenty Vauxhalls at
the end of the fireworks on a cloudy night. Our
old Queen Charlotte was the Madame Saqui 4th,
piece, and danced beautifully on the tight role by
which she was-made fast to the Mole. ,
-.66 I dare say -tbe Dey thinks that we Must be all
aear•sighkd, for we' seemed to think we never could;
get close enough. The old Lord was devilish polite; •
and though they say the first blow is half the battle,
be-gave this advantage to the pirates. who lsegans
firing just about two o'clock, as 1 have since heard,
for 1 forgot to look at my watch. The position of
the Queen Charlotte was exactly at the entrance of
the Mole, where we had a complete prospect at
what they used to call the marine. They must now,
.find a new name for it, for they have no more marine
left. This enabled us to have a beautiful view of ibe
commencement of the action. I cannot describe to,
you the immense crowd of men that covered the
Mole and all parts of the marine ; they were as thick
as hops; thicker I suppose than rte hops are this
year, unless the weather mended.
66 well, just as the old Lady was going to let fir
her broadside, the Admiral, I suppose, had some
pity on the poor devils; for he stood on the poop
and motioned with his hand for them to get out of
the way—but there was such a crowd that this was
impessible, even if they had wished.—but I don't
suppose they understnud what the Admiral meant :
at last Fire ! fire ! fire—and bang : I think I saw
five hundred or a thousand of them bang doeve in an
instant. After that I did not see much, until our
boats, taking pity on cur darkness, set lire to a fri-
gate close to us, just by way of light to see what we
were doing. You talk of your fires in London. and
of your engines and firemen ; I wish we had had some
of them, when this cursed frigate was blazing not
fifty yards from our dwelling, which being built of
wood with oakum for mortar, and fine verandas and
balconies made of hemp and tow, was rather more is
danger than one of your substantial brick messuages is,
when the neighbour's house takes fire: The fact is.
we were on ire, I believe two or three times, but we
were all so d—d cool that we put it out directly.—
The short and the long of my story is, that in six
hours we knocked all heir batteries and castles about
their ears and etus, like,the last 'scene in Thaw the
Tartar. When we come home, it would save the
Public some cash to give us a little employment, to •
.hire as to clear the way for the new street ;we should
have St. James's market down in a twinkling; and
I ethl venture to say, the Dey's batteries looked as
like a slaughter-house as any butchea's shop in the
whole row.
" All our guteboats were eumbered, and it was
goOd fun to see how No. 8 would pull to get into the
fire before. No. 6 ; and in fact they were all nobly
conducted, and the only number which nobody seemed
to take care of was number ow. For my own part I
say this with an eas:er conscience, because I was ob-
liged to stay on board • the boats were supposed to
be such desperate work, that it required great interest
to get Into them. I never before so wished to be an
Isanouralle I however, I was forced to content myself
with the speaking trumpet, with the assistance of
which I assure you I sang out pretty well, though I
ctn't say that it was to any great tune. You'll say.
perhaps, that I am acting the trumpeter still.
66 Now the brief of the story ISt that we had no
officer killed, se no von:Odom ; the Dey's balls seemed
to have the navy list by heart, and took care to avoid
every body who would have made a vacancy. The
Admiral had a sore dowse on the chops, which did
not, I believe draw blood; if it did, he swabbed it
up directly without saying a word about is, though
he must have had a good deal of jaw of his own, to
hate been able to stand such a thump.

6g I have written my paper full, and yet I believe
I have told you little or nothing about the real bat-
tle; but the truth is I saw but little of it. I was
like the man in the play, who could not see the town
for the houses; and Jonah in the whale's belly knew
as much about a gale, as a Middy in a three-deeker
does of an action. But the best of the story is. and,
I must take a new sheeeto tell it, that the Prome-
theus brought us two new Midshipmen—funny little
fellows; who do you think they were t—the Consul's
wife and daughter. The Consul himself was in irons
ashore. Now that kis all over, I wonder whether
be'll thank us for tenant% his wife to wear the
breeches? •
* I end this the SOdt. • 'Could you believe that so
mach nonsense could be written in 24 h'burs, and with
such a bad pen?"

'

LAST-IN.Dikt.

OF A LETTER FROM MADRAS.
mienger, Captain Forbes, and Iphigs.
King, are the only ships that have It
Indian seas on the peace establish
mphigenia arrived at Sanger (Calcutta)'
of March, after a passage of five
Spitbead. She .brought dispatches,
mails. The dispatches contain untrue.
Supreme Government relative to the
'.va and the Mulucca Islands to the
Ides. She likewise brought dispatches
ider in Chief (Commodore Sayer)s-
nrnof the whole of the ships of arar
this station, to England ; and naming
:ould soon arrive out. Commodore
rincomalee, where the Leda is under.
When 'Sir George Bathos died, the
Is at China, and in consequence, Cap'
'Brien, the next senior Officer in those
broad pendant.
return of the Commodore to this vi.
Martiallas been bad here upon Cap-
upon charges connected with his as.
)rnand. and upon which he was sea.
dismissed, from the command of Ws
The pr salon was closed in a few
in Weits'Or the Thais.-bas since takes
of the Certiwellis.. Captain O'Brien
and in the.Revolittionsaire, as passen-;-
JrA, Captain P. H. Bridges, and. Ca
main J. M.Low. both lately lausched at
arrived in these 'Roads, witk-the Phi.
Flumridge, and since sailed foe Trin•
dispatches for Commodeek Saler.—
iphitrite frigate will be launched at Bombay
days. and. Captain Cumin, of the.'Elk,
her. The Lord Melville' 74.. on the
Bombay, will be completed before the end
The Honourable Conipany'y cruiser
been dispatched from Bombay to Co.
his Lordship's arrival. We hear by
. come in from Kedgeree (Calcutta)
traders Sherburne, Fame, Baring. and.
London, and the True &lion, for
nearly completed their cargoes, and
to sail for England early in the present
ships in these Roads are—Acorn (sails
England), Elk, Thais, Tyne. and
the Alpheusand Leda are at Trinco.
• ''''—amoitirs is at Boadvay."

, .

Captain Palos, arrived from the Cape
, sailed from thence as the 10th, and
Helena on the*SOdt of July. Sir Puke:ley
about to proceed from St. Helena
New e, Cape of Good Hope, leaving
ell, of the Phaeton, in charge of the
island : the Newcastle, Phaeton, and
:ying there.—The Falmouth, Captain
arrived out, and gone on to the Cape.
had sailed for South America, with some
dispatches to the Governments there,
y Spanish and Portuguese vessels that
Helena. Orontes and Musquito
way to the Mauritius, to Wise* the

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER Is.
which had risen two francs, still remain
informed persons, who know that cre.
wealth of States, see with lively satin.',
the actions of the service chest are these
, past at par at two months, and are in
demand. There is no demand for gold, and
_ on London is more favourable. Credit
fouided only on si confidence in the stability
is, and in the strength of the Govern.
mast not then be astonished at this' happy
lured by the Ordinance of the sth of this

finiteur.
wrench corvette that gave the first inteUi•
affair at Algiers. His Excellency the
Marine employed it for the purpose of
the events. To the details already
have to add, that the Dey took off the
Minister of Marine, for want of judgment
•; for it appears that Lord Exmouth,
proposing the negotiation, was advancing his
concluding his preparations of attack.—
igerines perceived it too late. The conflict
,ced at two o'clock p. m. and terminated
midnight.
EXTRACT OF • LETTER FROM =MO.
ituation of the Protestants is far froth being
They continue to be the object of every
measure which the spirit of intolerance can
state of things here, which I described
letter, subsists in the same degree, and
indeed aily less supportable. The fear of
resistance is so strongly felt by authority,
operation of searching for arms takes place
Illy in the Protestant districts. Frequently
the pretence of some inhabitant not having
his arms, the delivery of a musket is hi-
, end in case of a refusal, the individual
to pay the value of such musket. This
exaction many a Protestant has been obliged
a third and fourth time."
.SSEMBOURG, SEPTEMBER S.
4which are tobe formed by theallied troops
are not yet arranged, at least the orders re-
them are suspender!. It is believed, never-
the troops will be shortly encamped, and
Duke of Wellington will review, in the
this month, the Austrian and Wurtemburg
stationed in Alsace.
NAPLES, AUGUST 14
respect to the demands of the Americans,
4,000.000 dollars, the government wished to,
- Congress of Vienna, but it appears that
proposal has not been accepted. The urgent re-
-Ices of Mr. Pinckney give the here to a
amours. Some say that the government
promised to pay—others that it has definitively
to the cession of a port in the Meditate-
it is not reduced, as some people would
belief, to cede Syracuse; others. speak of
c Lipari, situate at the northwest;eEoliaztremity
called in the classic ages the n Isles
have ao port that will suit the views of the'
Americans.

-

EVENrNG

•
. •
111111111111111==
•
IXTRACT
ts The Cholla
nia, Captain A.
yet readied
tent. The Iphi
on the 29th of
zn'nths from SI
treasure, and ma
tinny to the Su
lgiving up of It
atch Authoriti
to the Command
ordering the rest,
at present upon t
• 'toe whieh yr(
Sayer is at Trii
going rejuirs.
Commodore was
twin Robert O'B
seas, hoisted a b
" Since the ri
ciniry, a Court I
tarn O'Brien, u
_ sowing the cowl
tenced to be d
Cornwallis._ TI
hour,. Captain
the .command o
goes to Englao,
ger.. The Zlbr
rueleon, Copal'
Bombay. have I
lomel, Captain
comalee, with d
The Amphitrite
in a few days. a
commission het
stocks at Bomb
of the year. T
Emend has be
chin, to await h
the Thais, just
that the free try
Exmouth, for I
Liverpool, had
were expected tt
month. Thest
to-morrow for
Termagant s tb
males; the Kee
The AC01111,4
at Good Hope,
from St. Helens
Malcolm was
in the blewpsdi
Captain
t ships at the-. is
Griffin Were Iy
**cuing, had asp
The Zephyr ha•
explanatory die
regarding any
may visit St. H
were on their
. Icarus.
•
The funds, v
up ; and well i
dit is the true ti
• faction that the
some days past
great demand.
the exchange o
can be founded
of institutions,
tent. We mei
effect produce
month.—Mmi4
It was a.Frt
Bence of the
hiinister.of M.
communicatinl
known, we ha
head of his Mii
or of activity;
while proposin
• fleet, and cot
The Algerinei
comtoenced a
about midnigi
ItXTR,
• "The situai
improved. T
vexatious mea
devise. The
in a former lei
becomes indee
its ending in r
that the opera
periodically it
also, upon the
surrendered b
sisted upon,
is required to
kind of exacti
to submit to
WI
The camps I
in Alsace are
sta:stg %her
thit
that the Du
coarse of this
troops static
With reap
that of 4.001
refer to the
this proposal
tuenstrances
thousand rail
has promise
consented to
man; but it
induce a bel
the Isles of ,
of Sicily, m
bat they ha
Ameticans.