The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-05 00:00:00

:~• ~~ ,r` 4 r, is I, ~~ -~ i `~ „:4-j .. ~' ys_' 6,•524.] O. LLovn's, JULY 5„ 1813. ..„ ITTE:ef of the i I ATRIOric it their dial, ' on the late signal and glorious Ilant Army t , der the cominand of the Mar afI'ITTORIA, to call on all their enable theta to continue the Relief, so well hly deeerred by the brave men who have disabled in this noble conflict, for them awes, Orphans, and Relations, who depended rt. , since its establishment at the coMmetice ut War, has afforded an honourable and or allevialtion to 14,646 Cases of Officers, \teSoldiers • their Widows, Orphans, or de : and, inducting the • heroic Sufferers on .'able Victory, it has still a large nunaer of 'us claims on its' accustomed assistance.— :la firm reliance, that through the generous anliS of a diieernitig People, sensible of the Ility from the hostile altos of its powerful 41 euVs_ " the 1310.1'1SiI SEAMAN and still confidently trust, that those who are .le living; shall, an the event of his falling muse,"iiint Friends and Gum dians itsagrate s Country ; and that he who may be dis aice, shall notife negleetd by those whom, Intended." Air V I Dot). 0 0 . C 1 1 0 1.00, .. 'nsentrg Corps of Yeomanry Ca- • Hervey . , . 10 0 Ltgge ! Rowley for oftietating - twaSuudays as 4ch Ityval Surrey Lig la ln- Heath 1 1 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 3 5 0 1 b,.0 4:11 Ann oy poi by the 'roll Collect or at 10 0 0 1, near HottIISIOW Ne n/uric-upon-Trent , I. I'. WALSFORD, Secretary. viveliekthe Bar of Lloyd's; 'and by the 1 0 0 2 2 0 AMMON AND MANOR, %MN,. /ur Miles from Salisbury, ittt►nettiately, for Seven Years, ither Party• at the end of any Year after ; •'onsisting of an Entrance Hall and a gli 4 tlonr, 0 feet by -2(1; DreitkritSt-room, t Library of the same dimensions, on the legatit DraWing-rooni, 30 feet by 20, and tis o dimensions, tour large Be 20, and Closrts, on the. First Floor ; ttod to ; "ith appr,tpriate (hikes oft rery ug to, twelve goeseii, Double Couch `undrFibb-ponds, and Fishery` in the le.alaw, Vastlir.,, anti Arable Laud, cur ;e, containing' 41 2i.. 3R. 14 P. with the fln or. • Etiehardson and Covfieid, 7, Lincoln's-inn to Messrs.,Webb, Webb, and Attwood, . . LD, near I3RENTWOOD, ESSEXi. 1 tiott; about 16 miles from London, 4 front :rum Ilreufwood, in a respectable Neigh ,youuded by gfcid Roads. . E SOLD BY Auerfax., `..., neat-the Bank of England, on Monday teinber noxt, at Twelvc o'Clock ( in eligibl e D ir er s h ould be made by Punless rivate , timely notice will be given) • . L and SUB S T ANTIAL BRICK ins fl OUSEijiate the Residence of deceased), in completelygood repair and 4.0 i-house, Srai)les, and commoditnis • y an .ornanit utiil Shrubbery and Clidett, 'L; a. the beautiful ground of Earl. St. ,ard Neaie Bart. ' , tirly 100 A cres of Panore and Arable The Dwriling-house, and, a Cottage at 4 nfplete Farm Yard Granav , With B arns Stable lh , Ige, y, Piggeries, C a ttl e Shed', and aioodation for fat ming. ' ot the Estate 'is Copyhold of the Manor let t to two lieriots upon the ii.eath of the Je payment of a small Quit-rt-nt. 'Wars inquire personall or by letter (p ,Sidicit3r, Chelntsfor4,y at whose 01lice ost a lay be seen. [ louse, will ahem the Grounds, and the 'very day front 10 to 4 o'clo , iad on Satur the 40th of October next.ck. „,. v'tYrtsli PAlrvt- IVI AN I.7FACTORY, lICA/1 I,lk, Queen stteet, Cheapside. v 1 ,sIIIIN7;44RIA BL 6, anti 111 PINETR A BIA v tii t-( t ' i, 'iii„p latest'grolnti in Linievi - Oil, for rar:k-palliti:g., 4...6;di in Fronts, Out-btultlingt, Id rlldlieq ' a g 4 every description. lti it)ii,et;trll,tPer ewt. bac I Yellow, Blaths White, .tot4l°4li(ielt, . : 70s, Stone, and Lead Co- Aoki - _ INN. lours' each - - rek d e r) .. : „ !Os. 1 Red - - l,:r44lltt:t' o r t i i i t i a pii to-tliii?l'lie above for use N. per Gallo . n. 111: - ..L•eallr,em $G 1 Genuine Sperm Oil, 1.. R. 6d. hlitetitie, ' .' 4 g allon •-1 141.,j(i)1d-Pe'.slal: it ' e '. pd Pau r al Oil , 4: : G o d d . ' - 4. -”. Pale Whale Oil - 9d i' l l• I'l l 1 51, 4h.1. Conanon Oil - tr - t " t i l tltel r ,el,tdutaijiiityt '44lde P,aints are very ornamenatatila proir; 1 3 et Z.;.'1." ll,,sul'uttly .4i•11 cure for the Worm i 11. to the tie , He ;- th,,, ~i ti v.l-44.t .Aptetl for work c).'.l,"„edvantage . NI par,l,)",,Mllu lie applied wtt l! ,„s they k u ick, are handsu' Ileful lii..-dont Painttngs. - sed in , erp.cortker I,4;i:zeta e ppeartutee, and urt u . 411,44tit1t!"'14,,:j1d0tu1.:17(1 r‘L0...0...il and C,olour.nler,D6ie,,,tClieur:et.lin" ion, o ce, &'. uIl‘! tiennet s la w ar.,.. 565. - 4Q$. I LSn t , 13 1tW, tin<> E.. 4 1 , 1.8 A ' S %Mi t lifit, t p: o, er. artf t() , AN !SCORBUTIC :;%'try in relieving Children trotu t e i „, (1 7 - 1 (h . break out under the flair, Plai nt, I , : e tk o tietittial th,st:,,Tltoper . t rent uncut, are render -I‘l 11* kleo 44 • it desirable Mr. S. 1 , 4 _ 01 .t verelt. ,‘ „treatment wi th the Medicine L ly 44 ; 1 1 , 4411':.▪ truptions, Serophula 744 i t ts git , “( k o ecure,‘"P P ndant on budl ablt,'sucecii ' r 7 t he b•'• 14 41A 1 . 4 3 t!i ' l re its best pr ' f l 't,; ' ,: 4 l l en " ,u s ° Cl;urch-yard, lo t 5, Thu quare, London, in heuce,"fiz4nd largest 11. es. duty in- I\ N ' t ttit.,:7", - , ,i444,l)l)etrtecic)rils4Nl!LE IiROPS. kyi k ; es is w ell k:i In digestion, the efflea_ey(?( igti:i3l, the ni,,,„Z4 ;„ as also in Biii.ons and Windy '',', l ei ti " l a ! will i lm i ll ‘ t, V d . a i t a rli t i lv Cl l i t n r i t t u t i t eusce 'Camomile lii yi,:?_t, Nrt,"v4:%kr,oinittic Bittern'. Will"' Sic. 14' bit4Newtit.:. tY • * ilinue in the Stamps. w, 41:teiiii' lipt,,,tolik, 45; S. Paul's Church -yard; , 4 i,, -41e'stre'et D 4 fir tittwkins, B4nd-street; and '' * ,, 1 c• ig• 9d a bottle, duty in lid.• St t , ' ed. . ,r. ft. 41 ki..: e l Oils IlePatie Pills • •,• •• 2 l ': 11,14 ;1' 1 Zen ;:'• • • . ..... . ........... :2 h t t.l -, . 4 —le Wat.er' .................. :::. .... ' 1 11 ' .i,o.•1:, : , Ntlititit -11t ' ', 6..rr ....„.................. •'.' —...*"""*""" 01::: 11 10'''' ';' RE CON r ' F UND feel i u eetss of the gull i !' e ss of WELLINI atuttrymen to env 4a{ k.i. 44 ' , 4 and 11 or it S 0 h igh ill._'4eii or the i 11;i t ri ' e o l 7a.theni tor sup of , W. 1.... 11 ortitut . • r o, ~, .,N entn s lu ill sl, :ad' , C•' ',tidal * l'"I it i v j 4 . m assistance • e n, Ortri-pri ... , cl , ' . oriarlt ktelatiVesdt: t i011. 0 14.,,, t ` n t rue tnoral 0 4 14 , 4 , 'colt rueritoriot A ,iita4 rararttee feel ' .1 P , itttly r i .. iiii C4ll fit#4lkt.U.Ks of SeCtiri 1.1 Ot 4 taidictive E. 4 4° LbIL n 4 , it' d m • it way 1 rr ; I t o' hint wiiii4 , ,:‘, I' ;, 11 ,"c, Orrtred mu ,;,,', 6 th kg, liittngietnerous 1;0' 1 •tL 11°I brasselly.trlt el (*. 1-kri't.rt VYher .. sir tiratiturt I Orl tausries T t ' valry ~. . L,i1.0 )nonrable iiiner.zi ! 4... Tifio t lion dy P 1 Dolo res 11 4 ' 41 i .., V 0 -144411. r lap ...... , ~e i, klri. \ lt . totk l rd e i j L ' Wi: """ 0 jil ( Y . , ,ha 1 ('urinal rri, ~`, h al t!" 1 to the • ' , 4, ' l ' °" Vutney • . 4 .... , f lit ' tv,4 l , ‘..,. . .. . ... ~ 1i rt: illunn hi ~ til! ',-, , ill 11.iii.oni, At i o l, yh f , h t, retralty , 1 0 111.144.1'V (.merit, 0 t,, _ jf t . 'Y . eY, ..! 1.:., • , alh e i.j„ t , , ..., ~.t . r .rns reee cp "h. bankers. . 4 1 . l it ILI , ' :1 IA rl s Foi VI 1 0 BF 11 , - , . 4 1 4 it; iir,vtoittlible , t? 3, eil ~i 1 , 41 nc LI 1 ii.tri. , r , i t,,, t , 1 :•:i 4 Dining e..'',, . :'inid.V i ii iiri4 a hilt h tt .„ 9 . 0 0 1 . ; all ei, 1 i ) ,:: , I , ot the , r , 144,:i 1.11,-roonii 1 1•A'; .ti n „,' , orrnis on th, ,40, 4,.:"`i;1e40 i,litilhiji ' e it." ii i ' Ll k ii ‘ l iti t ) rich 111! .10.. ,tlt,l,rt the Llort.i. 4 .111,411?il of the hiu • 4" Nritle,h.rs It I. ~,.... , . or y 44 11 ,, r u:1u0u . 1 or 1 1 ; 4' , 11 ' ii!Tir 1113 AI i ,j,,,,i?'eli.clitftil t;itual ' i ,' 2Eclo 411 ti 3jr '' ' 4oo d, and sun . 0 .0 .., 4.. tiie;',!. I'o BI ~ ;,t.: ,I,opttiol; Alit 1 ; ik 'day of Se p t, i "' Ne , ui tittle al r:t., of u hie!' ~,.e txTF, ii , f , t. :, ~ill.T rAml t;4, iri colter, E s ,. 4 1 ) ,,,,• ( ' el> with i..... „. I;,!arrGuried ; i 0),..rs 4,,,,,riateti 'Lletwe:: , i) , :' ) k 7,;', 41 "1 Sir ttio l . ,t$ ~ , I tr 4 tU4ti 1. '" ned NPtitdi..ll"() ill ~iv • j, , 1 : 41 1 1 4e. `Orli ti il y, ri LIA ' • ' V 'otest 44°14 ' ~..,„ ~ ~. Na rt , 1 r Cif , ,i 1 tirt o „ ~ 4 " ), stit k i t ' O ,ll 1 '''' ftivi t Z t , l l l t(l ,tht it l : i;,; . l l ,,Ntr,il 4 2. l r ]ltUf, i ti I.i le I:')l,l,tlt4t';tin':,i', h tI!VZ N I '"rrt th e ": 1 1l °, 4"4 . 47 roa e y T k e li 11100,..,.' ' Witrr " , 'k . l lit C• L I, "tilets 41.1Nhut-Est 1 ~l'' i ~!~~ :"Pt J o ~!.;4' • TI - i6 - ` / /4 • . .2,sE;ts.t 0 . ; ? - • 2, 7 4 11'711v,',` 1 TR:ICTS for StIPPLYING various .-IRTICLES, and PEIIFORMING IroliKs, at his MoIJES7TS ,14111) at SIIEERIVE.S.S. • N4PY-OFFICE, July 29, 1813. rrrl E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS awl COMMIS SIONEMS of HIS 111.41ES7'Y'S NiIYY do hereby give Notice, 7'hat on frednesday, the 11th of August next, at One o'clock, they Will be read , / to treat wills such Persons as may be willing to Contract fbr supply' ing his Majesty's Yard at ',Sheerness with the under-mentioned 4 lrticles, to be delivered : by the 81st December next; in equal monthly deliveries, 1600 BEECH PILES, 30 feet long each, 9 inches diameter in the 'middle at least, and not less than 6 inches diameter at the smaller'end. 600 ELM PLANK PILES, 26 feet long each, 6 inches thick, and to be of 12, 14, and 16 inches broad, so as to average 14 inches in breadth. 2500 Cubic feet. of best CROWN MEMEL TIMBER, in lengths of 'front 20 to 36 feet, and not less than one foot square. 10,000 Superficial feet of Four Inch FIR PLANK, to be sound and full of rosin, lengths of 20 feet, and no Plunk to be narrower than 9 inches. 200 Piles of 'the best CROWN hIEMEL or STETTIN TIM BER, 30 feet long, and 12 inches square. 2000 Piles of the best.MEMEL TiMBER, 30 feet long, and 12 inches broad by 6 inches thick. 2509 Cubic feet of the best CROWN MEMEL or STETTIN TIMBER, in lengths of 11, 22, and 33 feet, mid nut less than 12 incheSsquare. "Ind also that on Thursday .lhe Oth dagust next, at One o'clock, 11w said Commissioners will be ready to treat with such Persons as may Le willing to contract for supplying the following Articles, and' performtng the under-mentioned Works, et ✓iis Majesty's Yard at Sheerness, viz.:— ,1. }lard FirnA Chalk,. Such quantities as maybe demanded . .2. Hard Kentish Rag- during one year certain, and Stone; in sizes of from afterwards until three months • to 1 cwt. warning. 3: For perfiirthing the labour in constructing such Coffer Dams as may be wanted fur the intended Soutb Wall of the Dock-Yard, and also for such Coffer. Dams as may be wanted for the South Wall of the Camber at POwder Mon key Bay.' 4.. FA- perfkrming the labour in Piling ; •Cells, 'and Planking,' for the•Poutitiations,of the South River Wail, and that on' the South side of Powder Monkey pay. Formsql the renders and SpeciAcationi of Me Cantinas may be 'seen, at this. Ogee, 'and no fender will be received after One o'clock, on the resPeetioe days of Treaty; nor will any Tender 6e noticed, unless. the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. Et 'erlY Tender must he accompateed by a Letter addressed to the 'Navy Board, and signed by two responsibk Perians, engaging to heroine bound ^with the Person tendering, in a Sum equal to 261. per cent. on the amount, oif each Contract ie spectively. P10277,11,L14VG-OFFICE, July 23, 1813. Tat COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Wis 41.14JESTY'S.,y4IT do hereby giec NOtiee, That on Tuesday, the 7th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing- (sealed up), and treat for such quantities el PRIME IRISH BEEF and PORK, to be cured in the ensuing.Settson,.as the respective Mi.rehants and Dealers therein niay think proper to ojir ; one-third ,part theretof to be packed in Half-puncheons ; one-third part in 'tierces and one-third part in Barrels; to he delivered into his Majesty's, ,ir'ictualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, qud into the Army Victualling Stoftes in St. Catherine's, in'rtga lar proportion* of each deScription of Casks, bylhe Periods. undermentioned, viz.:— • One-fourth part of the whole by the 28th February, One-firurth part more by the 16th of April, Otie:fourth part mere by the'Sist of M 181;1;ay; ' And the remaining fourth part by the 15th of July, J awl to be paid for by Bills, payable with interest, Ninety .Days afar date. The Conditions,of the Contract may be,seen at the Secre tary's 011 ice, at this O f fice, or by applying to Mr. .1. J.V. Dunsti:ruitle, Agent for the'Vic t ualling Stores at Cork, to the Collectors of his Majesty's Cnstonti al Limerick, Retinal, Newry, and Waterford, and - to the Portsmaster-General at Dublin, respectively. N. 11.—..ikro Tender for a les; quantity than 2000 Tierces of ReV,. and 2000 Tierces of Pork, will be adniittiq t nor will regard be had to any in which 'the Price shall not be in serted in Words at length, or that ahall not be delivered to the Board Wore One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 71/s of September next, nor unless the Person wh o ma k es the Tin der, or some :Person on his &haft; attends, to answer when calkd for. Each Tender must oleo be . accompanied by 'a Letter signed 'by tito responsible Person :engaging. to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 15 per Cent. on the amount; for the d u e performance of the Contract. The amount of the probable quantities of Irish 2telf and Pork to be contracted for as above-mentioned, ?nay be known on 'and after the Itth qf next month, by appipi„,g. at the Se_ cretaiy's office. This Day was published,. rice Sixteen Shillings in hoard with Notes and - Re s, .In Royal Octavo , p • • ' A N ANALYTICAL DIGESTED INDEX to upon an siblidgnient of the -L - M.. the NISI PIUUS REPORTS,. ferences. By JAMES MANNING, Etl4. of Lincoln's Inn. Re T p, , , b r e ts pi o •e f s i e , i ,a t k V e o , l E u 4 nr in i a s s f s t o ird e d t ak td •or t, k , that an. arrangement, better adant and Campbell, originally : nu-der taken on the plan of Contyn's Digest. In the priig ro , o , - „f the iiitio"d'aesZirrraeciriened,eight be sulistituted for that o f w et Baron Coruyns; and that its value, wotild be i ncreue d , , by mass-ending references to ca ses determined in a more solemmas s- ner. ‘rith a v i e w to these objects, treatises, Connected With th e principal titles which occur in this Analysis, were eon su!ted. . . London :--- Pr i n t e d for W. Clarke and Sons ) Law Book sellers, Portugal-street, LincOln's-Itin. FOR, SALE BY PRIVATE CONTII.,ACT, r .. TuN flue New. BRIG VINE, built surer . re iht v tl ite o , f ,is t t t e te r l best t 0 3 n l i a . t eLi ti ll s s, fa a s t t id a nd' is Coppeit fastened, This Vessel appmri par pusety built for the I leliguland Trude, as she carries a large cargo at a very light draft of water, and may be put upon the heath to deliver; wilt carry sail . with a clean swept Hold ; and is in every other respect well deserving of attention. Fur farther parttenlarf , apply an board the Brig, which is laying on New Crane Mod, in the River Thames, or of Ro bert Clark, ?in t :A 61 Mary Hill, London. SUGARS cut•sitictat)y reduced iu PriceS, at the COFFEE • isiAßl,litud Sugar Warehouse, Skinner-street. Pohliestre respectfully informed, that the great 2lieriVals of Raw Sugars from the West Indies, has caused a considtrahle Reduction in the Price of that Article at ihs above - Establishment, • where the - original sterling quality of Sturar 14 never lowered or adolterated; the • Establishment itscdbeukls twined, under the ..luthority and. Sanctind of the PlanierS and Metehants, for the express pur pose'of sapplyinx the Public with _Colonial Produce,. in the saute pure state as.imported.—Good Raw Sugars at B:is. per cwt. Fine ditto, iSi. per cwt. Smaller quantities nearly im the same proportion. The tnipreeledentt: t l Patronage, and very exten s i ve S a l es o f Roasted Coffee which Mr. Deacon has also been honoured with, nut only in T.ondon, but in the country, where Agents have been opponitett,are the strongest Proofs which can be given of the general utility of this Establisintient.=-British Plantation Colrec,_ I s-lod. per lb.—B e st ditto, 2s. od. per lb. .—Finest (bawl-red Dutch Coffee, 2 s, 24. per lb. Au allow ance toile - tail Dealers. Coffee Matt st r i;lSttliarWarebonie, Ni). 2, Skinner-street, Snow Mil, Lond,m, E.tal)lished. in till, tn . Ur. W. Deaeon,.emier the „Sanction of ihe Committee of Colfee Planters araMerchatits, W. HOLDLN, Treas. and Sec. N. B. Orders vtitli remittancrq of statill'or 'large aittount promptly executed, equal to the exact sum remitted. ADVICE. • 1 WHEN Men of Eiktration and Prcifessiona. w - w Skill use persevering viitleavours to discover the most . sat, and certain method of tret , ting a few prevailing Diseases, the successf til result of their experience is the hest proof 'of superiorit y Messrs. kllOSs and Co. Surgeons, have been induced.to make the Cure of the fniltriV. mg the object of their particular' stns', viz. A Certain DISO R R, frequently contradeci in, a moment Of I nroXic, tion, and cOrciiiiiitionS, STRI C. URFS and G bi TS, which,: by an ,itnf4roved plan, are speedily a:td effect ly cured; as also Hi I I. I TY, ‘v he iher from fiacchanaliart 1 othilgences' i lung residence' avtirin ( liMates, or a secret solitary VIC F., too (alien, hnilaPpily pursued by the Youth' of both Sexes, in the causing Sterility or anti in, the others aininreuls tram of Nervous •Discases. which, if not timely remedied, terminate its it and Constautption, ln that itkstresS—• mg state of Ilebiliry or Deticienl..y, whether the consequence of such bioefot Habits, or ;011:ing from any other cause, by which the powers of the Colistitiitsow become 'enfeebled,. :AS. regularly educated Sat rgeons of Lon Ihn,.they snail a tirm, sale, and ) , ;reedy Restoration to pond and vigintinks Health. '1 he result of tong and exten s ive practice has enabled them. by ;a stiperim method, to remove Venereal ebmplaints, tioWever inveterate or complicated, without Subjecling 'the. • eattent rolhe leaqt , restraint in' diet or exercise; and in re cent cases 'Where an early appliertioi, is Made cm discovery (tithe I they frequently lieribitta"li Ctirit i,t the sliaft space of two days. The pnpreee4Foredliaecesi or thCir made' ut l'reattrient (which Itairaevier-tOstnlknixitry iiriat I triune rip! . gje insturitii in a praelice of 13 y.trs during, which period many thousand persons of both-sexes Lye been c ured, even alter severe and injurious tnethods..harl been pursued by,other Practitioners without etll.kit), induces them to thus publicly otter their advice. Messrs. (.:t fSS and Co. exclusively professing the Cute at illeseparticular cumphints. in order that they May not he ol'aiktd-' 6 Y - 1 1 1-ataistsken few, with the oblciquy so. Justly attached to the ignorant rinpiric, think it but justice to them. -selves tostate, that they have been properly eduCated 'and initiated into every branch tit the profession (certificates of which, from ditkrent hospitals, and testimonials from the .most eminent Physicians, they have to convince a ny.inquirer) that the success resulting front t nor endeavours that inducted them to quit the practice of thegeneral Praditioner, and they presume their pretensions constitute a fairground for the. unprecedented confidence with winch they hare, by the P üb lie., been so liberally honoured. Patients in - the 'country are requested to state the partieu tars of their case, age,; - and manner of living, inclosing a Bank Note, for advice and medicines,. and the same will be for, warded to any part - of -1 lie. kingdom. (A)SS and Co. Surgeons, No. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet. street. A CHALLENGe. • ESSRS. CUltitin and Co. Surgeons, Jute In M. his Majesty's servtce, challenge the.whole worhl to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have taited of the desired elliNtt. The praelice of matt/ years in this particular branch of their professi on , has not. given rise to one unsuccessful • as.r. and that der angem e nt of the sys- They _continue r° direel their stu di es ' to the treatment and perinea ru t ; an d wastefu l y pursued by the l e ce t t ie nre a t : )vt a i iq i i r lu i t tt c4;i i e n c o ' s i t E iappil berth sexes. In the one i t w i ll he found to be the iritufali ° ii i i n , : f source of barrenness ; the other have its ravages fa. tails' do/eloped' to them by a distressing state of which If 'nut timely remedied, terminate s in impotentcy, these are. its remote and ultimate etleets, while consump tion, loss of muscular poWer, and various uervouscornplaints, usually eharaaerise the cattier stages of this solitary vice. rat persons languishing tin "er the disorders ittiarriit to such a habit; their treatment is Siinple. and has never proved mastic. cessful in the course of a long, laborious, 40 ,1 muc h extended practice. in the most abstiatate and c.implir atettvases of ye. nereal infeCtion, such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi. nal weakness, gleets, as also S'L'ltlC`t'Uttl S, Whether recent, or of long duration, and which have hal. fled the skill of other ,Pratlitioner s , are by their present im proved plan of ireatinent, ellectually and perm mently cured, without the Patieirt muttering the caCruciating part and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. In' the course of twenty years ' extensive practice in this Nletropolis. numerous caSes of Strictures have been anifare daily under, their care, the total eradication of which is elledel by a sale, certain, and exile- ditious mode of practice, superior to any other ibiopted. Th e weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from t hi. complaint are speedily removed, and the Patithit restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has fur years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re. medics, atter the Strieture has . been destroye I, is indispensas bly requisite to revive the slutritering sparks ut life and to reanimate the constitution. " • Several Noblemen and Genttemen. of the first respeeta btlity, have been under the care of urtie and Co. ' for the reitiov d t of complaints ot the Urethra, Strictures.-&c, having receimed a Niilical.and permanent - Cure, request that references may be given to then!. satisfattory dences of the decisive suocriority at Mes-r,L Cutrie and Co's. plait of triatateitr. Many-of - these Gentlemen have bad stric. rums front. I, to so ye:irs, and had been under the'c.rtre of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, arid other Surgeons of equal cad. nence; Who attempted tent: turd by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without &access. Messrs. Currie and be Co. allay censti.te by eitlitr stt with the 'greatest delieacv. secrecy, anti ItottnnY, at their house, No. 107, flatton.ganien. l'attent s i n the COnniry are requeSted to crate t h e Partrult lara of their case, age, mut general habit of living, &c. &c. retnittance for advice and medicines. when t he , name Witt be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. ro ensure t hat secrecy **essential tri theiruplcrmaking, the post. a ic°,t let tera'may be adtierttot he account tOr medicines. 9th dune, illoerm-toy, Ilattott.garden. srxrriNei-TIALVPENNIr. Tp THE EDITOR OF Suggestion of •a Grand Military Triumph to Marshal .thc .Marquis of 'WELLtk\rwroN, and his Brace Compamons in 4r1119, ,Sig,- , --1-lAving: recently suggested, through the medium of your Paper, * •in a short Poem under Ike signature of " Cr.ro,""the plan '-of introduc iog- into this ,country that most excellent tion .Ihe.,Roman Triumph, .if it is'not treipassiag too much upon your colionns, I shtnild wish to make a few More observations on this tubject. Were we. to imitate this ceremony in all its parts, it must be allowed that reasonabl e obje:4 o tion might beinade to the adoption of such a mea *bye. That part of the procession in which kings and prinses were dragged in chains before the ehari4St of the conqueror, was particularlyexcep tionable ; what could be more inhuman than to insult their ;misfortunes in this manner ? Nothing' could be more repugnant to thefeelin g s o f a ge nerous people, 'But, if wc except such parts a are thus olfensive to humanity, few things will be found sb beneheial in their effects, .as an institu tion of this desc r ipti on . A very -celebrated and discerning- author has remarked, with great truth, that " those who established the Triuniph aS a national celebrity; perfectly understood the 'ge, nius of - a people disposed to catch the flame of emulation from every incident which gave dignity' to the character of a soldier. '!'ails bottom. Was, indeed, rarely granted to' any officer of 'inferior - rank to - a dictator, consul, or prwtor ; but, as. each of them shared it in common with every tri,, hune, centurion, and even legionary, of his arrq; it failed not to inspire them with ardour for Lary service. The same distinction, therefore, which was the reward of one victory, frequentlyr . proved the source of another." The Romans certainly surpassed all other na- . tionsin the arCof war. The promotion of this science was effected, in'agreat measure, by the various honours which they 'conferred upon the skilful and the brave; and the nicety which way s observable in the different shades of teinuner;tt ion , .aliCording to the different dcgiee of • the merit of those that were entitled todistinetion, is truly re markable. Every action had ita appropriate nour; there were 11w corona triumphalis, the cirica, the maratis, and hair ~uir.ctlis Toetrata: Can any thing illustrate the atten tion they bestowed upon the art of war, or show the'perfection to which they bad brotiAlit it, more clearly than this circumstance ? The coinage cif , medals, denominated by the Romans '' to'perpetnate the names and commemorate the exploits of their heroes, w it s another vet y tnhni , , rat& eustent: Wo know, by experieoce, that such things were 'productive of the most desirable eon, sequences ; we Cannot, therefore, do better thau, imitatetherth Excited bya laudable ambition to oh, twin such honours their warriors carried all things before them, each endeavouriiig to excel the othe,r., Thus, whilst this emulation lasted, they , main, tained a superiority above all other nations, and their strength only begat to decay. when this enthusiasm' no longer existed. Of this iVe are certain, that the expectation of reward, and the hope of glory, Will always act more powerfully in the - Minds of the noble and,generout than the fear of punishment. The corona navaliS or rostrata might have b'een adjudged .yery •appropriately to the hero of the Shannon, the valiant Baoxa ; and the honour of a TRIUMPH Could not be conferred more desery-, ingly than upon the illustrioos WELLINuroN, the liberator of Spain. If any of your correspondents can point out any reasonable objection to the, adoption of this plan, under web inotlifications as' are adapted to the present times, and particularly so far as re.- Litet to the institution of the Triumph: omitting such parts of it as are offensive to.humanity, and contrary to the fundamental principles of the Christian Religion, it will much oblige, Sir, your ve r y o b e di ent servant, Reading,'dtily . 2B, 1513.. CLIO. * See The .Sun of the 30th ult. THE DUKE OF RICILND3ND. 'rho following is a copy of the Maros pre wilted to his Grace the Thulie of ItteitAioNo, by the Right 1-lon. Colonel V/MEI( ER, to which his Grucc WAS pleased to return an answer, a sub- 7 .r0 his Grace the Duke of RIMINIOND, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. . The humble Address of the Mayor, Sheriff's, and Citizens ) , of the City of Limerick, " May It please your Grace, " We, the Mayor, Sheriff's, and Citizens of the City of Lime tick, in Common Council assembled, hey leave to expr ess tie deep sense of reg re t' w e feel at your Grace's intended ',depar ture from Ireland, which you have govi!rued for matt). ye:tri of unexampled difficulty, eminently to your nwn honour, and to the satisfaction of every loyal man in the COuntry., " The conciliatory manner that ltecttred to your affection of every person who rippro.lehed ;4`00; mild, and impartial administrati4m of p,LI,IIC characterised your"_ truce's Goveriiroeni evinced, when called fez by any atteniptt.c . which you were bound to ,o lasting gratitude and adanri - !.two j ,, , tilorieciedly tiffer lOC yOUr c in which p.m have " (3 " TLEm " . " The alti ,!,.';i;:jii•obain.in of the principle., by bcell 111'''uled welch tuy I t'' Jl, "P n73 Y.° t tk.en guided; during' Lay long su !'urnrit,rte to in urn yun, gratifying to me. first -amongst " tlie plea,ins,• re 'collection., I AMU carry with tile, on my this counter) there are few that will ailord me greater satisfactiOn than tent ts'hir:h will~r,~'mind me of the good We are happy to tints t a ri P t i : ll :_i t n i C i o o t t i t t p he o ( u r , a it t i i::: ( 1' ; ttliloensCti)tfy ofW aCte°rift' in rd Limerick, and tell the t'h(e".;:ti towns in Ireland, have come forward to 0 er a tribute of applause and uppto t` • b ton to _.)-race the Duke of liacumotip, now that he is about' to depart front an otlice which, tmin • Of great peril and danger, he has tilled''witit k rigLor, r trio , trite %moon), and great humanity.