The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-13 00:00:00

Pep( i~ ; ~~.~: 7183.] SECOND TIME. PII°THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. _ , eir T ORR. ONV EVENING, Sept. 14, ISta th Majesties Servants will perform the CoMic Opel a of THE DUENNA. I)__ _ erotne, Mr. Munden ; Don Ferdinand, Mr..T. Smith ; tr'eii;Clalrlos. Mr. T. Cooke (his first appearance at r th D is o ' , l; .t h o e n A; ( lar a , ,;:" An!onio, Mr. Pyne ; Isaac Me li d " z a',., l%l : Ina M rs . NpArit,•:lrs. Disko ; Louisa, Miss PticiLe ; the -1-31 t" 3 w ' Aft er l . 'eb, for the second time, a new Melo-DraMatic Ito- TH E NIt‘C,PIE manse, call e d : OR, THF, MAID; OF PALAISF,AU. 'I'l lt• 4, n . -cenerv, D resses. and Decorations, entirely new.. s _ ginal Melo D ramatic Music (as performed at Pan ) , The ,-., . , ' composed by Piccini. pr n t., naacte rs by Mr. Mon - den, nle'r4atd, Mr. Wallack, Mr. Knight, Mr. °ahem, M • Mr. Dnwton, Mr..Pope r , 111 -3 ,,:' NI ". SParks, Miss Kelly, &c. &c. /1 3'rn- " th e First, an Incidental Ballet, composed . by 1 : 1 ' 1.1. . , );is,i.iliiTh..e . Characters by Mr„ Oscar Byrne, Miss Smith, Boa ts 'a"-/, gee. &c. Littl e . and places to. be taken of Mr. Spring, Box Office, i! aussell-street, from ten till four. ti d.' . Second Pric(."' 75.; Second Price 'N. 6d.—Pit, . 15 . '''" ' Second B 25.---Lower Clattery, ~i ' s - Second Price, I s.—• , ppm . . Nl' is•i Second PricC . t;dl * ' L. , Y (fiii at g "l aY, the Comedy The Wonder : Lissardo, Mr•lT__r `,tiiii(d "r" aPtiearan-ce on this Stage),--ot, Tuesday, I - he ,Y of Tilt-Honey Mo'on. firtlry-CATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 1 1 c'. PRESENT EVENING, Sept • 1813, 1 ' `-", w ill be acted the Tragedy of bline, ." MACB • E'I'IT. ,Alil)„tt"'n. Rule"' of Scotland, Mr. Murray: earance on this Macbeth. Mr.Kemble (his first aPP p.',•;,rton ; Tian- Malcolm, Mr. 4,1,,, rt..ye,„these three years) ; Macduff, 11,4 1,,r• ttarryntore ; Lade Machath, b10;;, 4.14 4 t Witches, Messrs. Blanchard, Fade. and , . . . M I ;• \ s i . r ite ' na - ‘ .tidt..il e n, c . a m t _, 7,141? which will he added, the 11Iii , si o cV Farce "f• NVINDSOR. • pep,'" , it RE VW ; .OR, THE WAGs *lr, Farley: C . 4 1 0i ~,1 ll•Sr. Simmons ; Capt. Beangard , ,. a .. ., ...,. , being , ti % fi `.4llol'ent, Nir, Eawrett ; Mactwolter, Mr na , ... Emery; roa,ersrc'Pliearance.ori this Sta ' gri- ; John Lump, '• _ • t urD, ik:l7 ln r, Mrs. Gibbs; Plicebe Whitethorn, N. C. 1 16 -. § Foote; 1 1.1 : ht N:W. tr.:r'(i;n Curtain desionied and • and the Play 1t1;411"rs' 11 I painted by 'Air. Phil eit at fi, i ,,!'„ te opened at Half-past . II astSix. t Second Price 7%....1" 75.: SPecond Price 3e. 6a.--Pit' 3s. R '•• ; le. Ty I s• ; 4011.1,i`," qallrry '2s.; Second Price Iss—Ti ',L.' iaic e fid,, ' it " kr tl 11 h o f Mr. Brandon, at the ox..offi, le oxes to e taken • . 011 )„'...1.-Tat-ltreet, from Teti till Four-. . L t t'a ITardy by 4trSbc4";rl'i The 'Belle's Stratagem : Letitia being her first 4 ply,„" '1", from - the Theatre R.oral, r 0", e a new !,."11(1 \ I T 6 r in London. • After which will he produced, enc h Piece • ''' La pi'e,„.'"l-.l")rania, founded ninth the poPular r,' r•Mald. in, Act f. I. voines, called The Magpie, "r ii2s.'ebie princt; IN ba a n Incidental Ballet composed bY Mr. - m t th ' is 'rhea " 1',1:),atdceN7..,,---,INIr. isjoide ( i hi.: first appep.a7r:rorcne—am, wedm.s -3., T ,_ ~.. . ippm..—On Monda), . nearest ii i ;,, r. " 4 :_ a r t Arierby a Young Lad), being 7 any Stage. her first b 1k‘ , ,111. p.,,, 11 .:,,P. , 5 • 1'' 'piurl/ It ES----CEI -1't,,A11.1.-;'''''), hts ' sECOND- nc•41314 E. of `-', FicRIZIT it IST. RiE.; . as C• `‘ lX:l ' (, ; 4 " ` I ". T ESIP . I.F., and the DESIGN .s o K f Et,..1?-euEs. --:.' , si w ~.()I.if.,(lult s;NVIOI'II.' with several • . Carlton. 4 . A 1 ,itinFat'No. 1.5 'PALL-I\LILL, ", eat . urn.. k it tiii `: e ery day o,days ,-x,.1..,,ed) { rola Tett in tin. M ... •nt in the [ , : ren d fibs - i , ‘' 13Y °rile', CHARLES -.if, , .... (NIISS ' i-lARTLEY. SNIART.. Secretary • lye of , -.‘ ING) of LEONARD WILLT/yll ,- ‘, may of 'Votk, t.,•l,ldaleton Lod e.near Richmond, in t' e '•'° , . .tr\o. I.l)eceased. • T I TAM • Virt,..TiltEAS the said LEONARD W , I '; ' ,.t j , p„s• 4 ' 4 (1 nc 4. ' l. ert.Ey died ro t the 12th of Angus-s l'f'ti r , t , a terY considerable Real Estate ; and whereas kat ti , "'it he inaste'-i W . ll - , l'ttelv on his comll4. subsequently t hy, I n 14 2o tt , tit . i. "am"." also that- i.. ~ ,nf i , t, l a g i: ; - , ~,v .-ttq Ile ,_ re , l ..,, omtary, 1,91,, and. tyr. , ;,, 4 1‘ , 1 1:± I ;t.d i. ronsiderable pal .. I levied,by the salt •".C.)N,l„7reas in consequence of a :me Yeor 1801 ' °I of his Real Proper -411 1 411 tht.it;" W ILLI ANI n ‘ HT' PY hi t he - 1• t Will, ir, neal Esteli: '. I. ' ' - 11- , , e s aid 1N 111, t la ,cer, . ~,1 1,, . s ti , t , it.na. • ....•.sttettunrrisct l i e n nn.e . ro . ~ . n, and rebllvra. tl n ,;,Rad voi ,, L _ tk: .es became .. I" LEONARI) _ _ , L . t i 2 ,4 ii An ..: ,tt uhereas t . le . s. , i .0, 13th . of S.l l . gi ler 11,1'.'i made a Codicil, - date t',, s 1 411 ~.- • 1 ies, but which c il 1., • , ,tving• some pecuniary - ,e g ac • I - will or to 4 frt m • ' l 4 'int Operit e to republish the situ , , ? c tl - by blur M't 't t ," a4Y m anner ' the said Estates. P al. -1"."•- e•xi m , ', e 'late of the s i I Will ;- and whereas there arc os, Listi/tl)llt''l‘,L:s4llllllell()Niilasicretiqu'ln I f l n k ln N-I a tl n A d li c T 'P L s E " Y i rinnitapte;ranto tit • 'II 100.,... : t.,, 84,,i (,,, 1. ~ sbosecovnt to the tear ears at present " il arei ' 4.4 of I Ma, but no such 11 ill :W" • fore most e lrr , )eetr found . • 1 -.. p, wr s It Is. tilt"- ~,,,,iif;,- lioi,,,,ithaatAal'y4Rtr.sl:tsl w '' l ,, 3 ' ;, a i I ?yr attested the • ble to - give 114411„f,:i "f 'Licit ilisequerit - Will, "F n"Y •ue a will in " t k atei - J iliat 'cat as may lead to a Discovery thereof, .._ ,, , ~,,,.. „flare , cinuinunk-tu•t he &AMC to 411 V of the f01100t0,.....t iar., •`eti,'n,l they will" be ver• liberalli rewarded i—r , _‘ , l ~_... wik,iktil,"):!:st,l:lli.,,t( ai \ n i -, "Nlessrs. ClArke imol IP .>. Iltickh•, .Proctor, Ion.: , tr t ., 4. !tant. 4 1‘ d N ul , t h 1., es ; it ' I'S; T emp i e; M essrs.-Clatu: tt,•,.-'l4 RiL,...tt' Solicitors,;; r ' '!..514 11•,`,), , ~ ,,,,.soturre, Loudon; ii, , , , .%. An ti .45is, ..!norns, N te ,,,,, _......0r li , 1,,, l ';'.i'fi. ...P1) and W t Its, Solicitors , . ; o . 1 ,Ri.t.''l.e..a, o„4ii. •olison, Esti, of his Majesty's I reasury, NIL" " " r° TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT. ' Just published, TAXI, s , ( „ . 4 1; 1 - 1 - ' f l , ' N EXV PICTURE •.' O, ZP•i!.. - i -1 .: 'ing, &c. new Edition, Gs. ed. bound ,tis-i,'•; LEER of F RANCE, as. lids. ss. hound: Of PARIS, with , tl.;IN:i0.1.1)S in FRANC ~ gs. bound. -tA,ther •Vs• P A'S and GAZETTEER of FRANCE' i,c)s,r , ps. (d. • 4 , 4 11 oi, () , AL'S' and GAZETTER, bound together, with hound (1,,,,4,1,1t0ad5; 12s. ). 1.. / ,,,A S PARIS GA71."1-FF FR of FRANCE . , and ll s; till FLf'N,C ' E :bc;i l n(Ct - piet . lie - i-, price 16,• a „ ~,,,,-,! witit the ridaps licauttfolly colonred, an iiioitits ~stiti tl ' . - .1. -ted tSs. honnd ~ 14'..iliti.(4)()N..'Sc Atl.,:-lii.'llr L tsl(:)ll( t l P L /t u E 'e "/ " 'Elt, 6s. Gd; - ha'f . i lloy,, • I,n• `'Z'S 11" , . PA'S cy-TDE with a .Yr L,„ e..1.L1N 'I R:iVELLL GL; DE, , kt o\ vs and Pl sICsIt,j•INkTiONS in English, Froncli and Italian. .fast t 'al, N,i, t , 4 . 4 ntat portable A'olnoie price Cs. !hi p - o l c " k l t i t I.Nlii. i"- 'FI du VON' \CFUR -or Traveller s • I ii: ' ,“- i y ) 4 f li.: ,li"iii lett'ti.i.al..s:i. " a g i I s ' I ` 4 1 ;1 1 -11 i l a'r C l (' ;"'e; Letters, sat. N n s o t "- , s F ,' ' L t . 's ; ii 4 .• N il ,I, r euel t a n d ij. 1 . -°, '(...,• °: e s i ° th,. various Tersns u-cd ~i :1,!,. .11y Nltidan;'el and(l°elsislit's. Fifth Edition. corrected tt_ arshe ;,41.1 i't.lPtssved l; P A. Ci , tiani.---This ‘Vork is . - the ‘. l 111.,., ik-, and tirkv b •*1 P. • ; With the iir roved Edition Ril-A.lr.ll''l,', Vrel'ic-li Iliniadp braid • ' . i', 4 l, t 'll'-' NARit,e, \Tl;,• ‘ 'E er. o f the CAMPAIGN-1p Ri 1 7 0 5 5. - . ''Lli,),,,l3:'_ad ,in!tiproveti Edition,i with Plans, 5r••,..)8(%);'!:,,,. ~huitlil,t.t.7o',l;ir c i i.:Nt..ti..l.a.r,g.eMap, colonre i d n , y 8,1.16, t‘slitiaua"r'\fa p L it(' fist. .\ .cii.,Pll 'N of PARIS, 1. '1'41. 1 •VNPR.IN(II - - ' ,•• ', xi pEitspEcTIVE, ~itt ), with ~.., .`I I=S of PRAC r . Ic.- • ~ „.. ss , I. 2 s ; .''• 0-.. 1 Lttes and ttislirsiiirsate Letter Press, , ". tr,: °- al :Lis i s tl, , Nk t i tp,. ; ,,, eti; t. best practical work on Perspective that has 44Itlititit- C"i'lLq-.ETE CON PECTIONER, 7th edition, mills i't..1,,?),N1.,, 1. J. TaiCHl'•!ris, Ss. half-b°"1"1. ti . (. 1 ..r5....),” 1 '•. k .A i 1 i PR ., 1./•. 1 1i(1 , Ro lA ' L. C-091 , ;., t2tiit , .-tis.b,,ar .t ls. !ter. , • ••• r vz.,:11..1..: ECONCTMIs i ; or, Pain S..li4tint 1.341 -), Ilriv• - ite 1,. . , Ili on .is. board,. t y I. ~ l ! ii ~ p ri „ , : . atintles, n e e \ i t,y i , !oil als ,, ,),•,,istsi, :.. tii :. l , l, e . i int. Samuel 1, .i.7,',7.18,,, Strand; 4ti,", ,I %h ;J• Cututaing, ,Dublin, aad ill Other 4-Erlt 72 r WO di t.fA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 1815 , IN vt. tRoDIE, will begin his .LETITRES on tiv THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGEIII, at the Theatre, No. 42, Great Windmill-street, on MON DAY, October 2, at Seven in the Evening.• THEATRE OF ANATOMY, GREAT WINDMILL - STREET. IffllE LECTURES oil • SURGERY by Mr. A. CHARLES BELL, Surgeon to the Middlesex fin§pi tal, will commence on the Evening of TUESDAY, the 3d of. OCTOBER. The Courie will embrace, I, Surgical Diseases. 11. Mai tary Surgery. 111. The Operatilins of Surgery. The Course of Lectures on Anatola v, Poysialogy, Patho logy and Surgery, by Mr. Wilson and, Mr. Bell will open un Monday the Id of October', at ' BRITiSIi p:\ INT 'MANUFACTORY, . :No. 02, - Queen-street, Clo::tpside, Loudon.. -g - N E IPEN,-rRABLE PAINTS anti COAL , TAR J. BROWN, for Park Paiinz, Sla!es, Out Buildings, and. Weather Boarding of every description. Iniisible Green, per Cwt. 565. I Ll'll;te Paint, per Cwt.._ 565. Dark ditto. Olive dittb - 42st Lead, Stone, and Choco- . Prepared Oil to thin them for late Colours . . Fine Paints mid )ils of every description. These Paints possess the greatest durability, and will 'corer a surface nearly twice as great as any others ; and as they dry tinick, and are very ornamental, tlfey way be applied to the general purposes of Inside Painting. Retitled Tar Brow'n Common Tar Brown The Refined Coal Tat• is recommended for all rough Work, Weather Boarding, S'Yuice. Gates ' &c. It - ts oerfeetly insolu ble in -water, and is a Cure •for the Worm said Dry Rot; is of a pint colour, dries very bard,.and only requires to be. well heated when used. Sold only by LIPTON and Co. Queen-street, and, by their ....per Cwt. 225. 183. rirANTIII, WINE, superior to, Hoek or. -7.41 Moselle, except those of the first quality, price 4ss. per. Dozen. Also French Frantigniac of the first Growth, '(;:3s. per dozen, in French BOttles.—TheSe Wines are both of the first quality notwithstanding the price is about half or what, they are generally sold at, and can only be had at the above Prices of IVILLIAM TEBIIITT and Co. 43, Ilaymarlzet.... MAGNIFICENn.v NOVP.L LpIrERY! ONLY 15,000 Tickets, which have the Chance, of ALL the Prizes-, in the following-Scheme, o f 20,000 Tickets. By this- arranzement the amount of Prizes is in creased One-third in value, above what has ever before en riched a iVheel with 15,001 Tickets, and the Three Prizes of L. 50,000 each, and the Four_ Prices of i.,‘20,6n0 MAY ALL BE DRAWN ..? - !';VENTiI NOVEMBER. ' SCHEME. _ 8.... Prizes of . C. 50,000 3 per Ct. C0n5...1,-150,0 00 4 20,000 ditto, - 3. 4,000 ditto, 8 l,O It ditto, B,OOO 10 5,000 10 ''••• •;) , ,t,i, 3OOl 10 '2. , ) ditto, 2,000 24 lOO Mooey, 40 • '5O ditto, 2,000 l5 ditto, 30,000 2,000 ' lO 'ditto. . 20,000 Amounting . , in Stock and Money, to A; .314000: Shares, aF. well ,as "l'iekets o , of ALL the Stock Prizes, will receive their proportion, transferked to the holders, with Out any Deductian whatever. TICKETS and SHARES are .siding at 'I% BISH's (the Contractor's) Offices, ,4, CORNI - 111, and 9, CHAItING.- C12.01i!.?>, London, who Shared and Sold, in the Contract just ended, No: 2,657, a Prize of 40,0001. Three of 1,,0001. and Seven Golden Pi Ives ; and in the Lottery . which ended in April, ALL the "Three Prizes of 30,0001. For BEAUTIFYING HUMAN HAIR, also for Cleaning and Preserving it, EXTRACT of ROSES, by' DAVIO'RIGGE, and SON, Cultivators of Floweis, and Distillers to his Royal Highnes the Prince Regent. THIS Elegant Extract is prepared principally with Roses, from which it derives mild astringent properties, gives strength and beauty to the Hair, and im parts to it the delicate fragrance of those Flowers. Hair washed with the Extract soon becomes pleasingly soft, bright, and Iniuriant in its growth; and Hair that has- been made harsh, and is turning grey by the using of ardent spirits, or other improper p t eparationsto clean it, soon be restored to its natural colony, brilliancy, and beauty, by a few appli cations of the EXTRACT of ROSES, which is only to be pur chased in London of DAVID ItIGGP. and SON, No. 25, New 13und • st;• or et. Price ss. mad 3s. • Jost publiAted, Bro. Fire Is.Vd. • - A BRIEV '‘,t• 41, a. gave rise tattle late trio Price'of GRAIN in GREAT BRITAIN, and to the consequent apparent Necessity for the CORN BILL; with some Proposals for a mac egoitable Taxa tion. In a Letter addressed tp the Editor of the Times News paper, by JAMES CURRY, M.D. F.A.S. &c. ' Printed for R.- Rees, G 2, Pall-Mall. • TWO BOOKS—EVERY LINE A TREASURE. USEFUL INFORMAI lON on every Species of Real Property, Estates, Houses, Annuities, &c.--• I Jere given a certain - iptole of legally making 20 per Cent. for Money wit bout risk. 55. The NI ASTER's nwr to his APPRENTICE 'on his out-set in Life, pointing wit his way to Wealth amt Reputation. 3s. A propof attention to either of these Books will ensure any -man a fortune. Sold at No. 1, Paternoster-row. • This Day was published, price ss. INTS the 'll !CULTURAL STATE of the NETHERLANDS, compared with that of Great. Britain ; and some Observations on the Means Of , diminishing - the Expellee of ;;rosins; Corn ; of PREVENT ING the MILDEW in WHEAT, the ROT in SHEEP, and the introduction of other Improvements into British Agri culture. By the !tight Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, B ‘rt. London : Sold by a and W. Nieol, Pall Mall ; Harding, St. James's-street; Sherwood and Cu. Paternoster-rote ; Con stable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Archer and Johnstone, Dub lin. • CA'PON'S WORKS. . This Day was published, A new Edition, illustrated with Gases, price ss. 1. APRACTICAL TREATISE tin the PRE VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL.DiS .E. EASE in both SEXES, and its consequences; in- which a - mild and successful mode of Treatment is pointed ont, in cluding Observations on Strictures, Cntaneout Eruptions, rmaginary Venereal Diseases, &c. Intended as a Guide against the dangerous etTeNts of this baneful malady. By T.' M. CATON, Surgeon, . • ICI, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand, and late of the United Hospital; of St. Thomas's and Guy's. 2. A Treatise on Indigestion, being an Inquiry into the Diseases arising Aid connected with the Functions of the Stoniach, with Remarks nu the Liver; and its influence on the Gnstric System. To which are prefixed, some general- Observations. na Setophulous and Cutanous Diseases. — Price :35. 3. A Popular' Treatise on the 'Prevention a.ud Cure of the different Stages of Asthma and 'Winter Cough, with new and sliccessfal Instructions for the Prevention and Treatment of Asthmatic Fits. Fourth edition, price Ps. 4. Practical Observations on the Debilities, natural and ac quired, of the Genetati;:e Organs of both -Sexes, including the Theory of Generation, &c. Price 3s. lid. • • •5. A Practical rreatiSe on Female Diseases, including Ob servations on PartUrition, Lactation; and the laisorders in cident to those important changes. Price 3s. 6d. Printed for Sherwood and Co. 40, Paternoster-row, Lon don. DISEASES OF INFANTS, &c. pALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is superior to all other Remedies for the Wind, Pnrg ings C on vulsions, and all those Disorders in'the Stoma ch and llowels.of Infants, which prove fatal to so many under the age of two years. It is equally efficacious irrhcs, Fluxes, and other Complaints in the Intestines of grown per sons. This invaluable Cordial Medicine is prepared by Frances Gcll (assisted by her Sons), daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Dalby, Apothecary, the Inventor, who bequeathed to her alone this Property, under his Will, as may be seen in the hill of directions, with various instances of its success. Sold by F. Newbery and Suns, No. 45, ~St. Paul's Church-; yard, .London, four doors from Cheapside, price Is. fld. a bottle ; and by their Agents in ToWn and Countre.—Otiserwe .that the words " F. Newbcry,, No. 45, St. Paul's," are en graved in the stamps; and toe sure to ask Ci for'ell's Dalby'S Carminative.. Agent s ATRIMOIsIY. • 1 A Rill A E - should •he foundation of ; social happiness, 'whichis often disturbed, through the parties that form Ihe union not taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great do not,.d is blessing. People of c . 'ery rank - pay adoration to the shrooe of wedlock bolt where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renoVation of stability pretioms to entering that state- is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbioring sparks of life, and to re-itnionate the system. For no dis orders bate contributed more Cissent hilly to destroy H ymenea 1 happiness than those which are tire consequence. of -unguarded pleasure. It was .this consideration which - induced Messrs. CURRIE and CO. for these last Thirty years, to direct their studies and attention exclusively to the treatment and core of the Venereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom as also to that d e r ange ment of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsid era te school-boy, which brings on those dislressim: DEBILITIES and DEFICIEN CIIIS that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. The successful result of their plan, gives tiwai additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these sooioplaints, Which are the most important in the catalogue of batman infirmities. It behoves every person who, has indulged in this solitary vice.to seek re lief by consulting Profess anal Merl of eminence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uncootra dieted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they held out no ioducement to vice; hut, sensible, as all men must be of the existence• of such calamities, they otter' , their assistance as regularly educated Members Of the Royal Colleges • of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent casts of Syphilitic infection are radi caly cured in the short space. of two days. Thos,, of the most Obstinate - duration, such as .oh;tritctions, itte 7 terate 'strictures, pains of the • boars,. cleels, &c. are per mane.ntly and speedily cured: Several' Noblemen and , Gen tlemen of the first respectability have been under the are of neSsrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaiws of the Urethra, Strictures, exc.; and hating received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to th e m as satisfactory evidences of the deciltcd superiority of Messrs: Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had strictures from ten to twenty years, and were 'under the care . of Messrs-Home, Heaviside, and other Sur geons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application oaf the lunar catrstie s without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. - hate selected the following.letter froru the many they are daily receiving front fib:nth-me:l, re,torning them thanks for their restoration to sound and. vigorut• health. It was sent to them unsolicited, from. tilt' tin of a Noolole• Earl, 'who had laboured wider this tlistressiro.• and , several Surgeons ,ot •protessional eminence, none of Whom afforded blot permanent relief; hut •frmn t!.c superior me- . thud of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie anti Co. he received a radical 'care in the short space of one month. " May 28, 1810. " To Dr. CURRIE; 107, 1-latton-garden. cc Lord --- feels great irleasure in communicating to- Dr. Crirrie the perfect re-estanlishment of his health, in e‘.ll' sequence of his mild and admiraiole treatment, Of Strictures in the Urethra. may add, that he has Rot for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain ; and he entertains no doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and I-oldie:11 eurecof nett horrd com plaint. As be was not a straager to the manner that others treated the cOmplainthe has it in his power, from a fair trial and.a just comparison, to pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie wI-rich Ile sensibly feels, and shad ever be most ,ready and stilling to acknowledge." By an early application to NI essrs. Currie and Co. the pa tin nt will escare the pain, danger, and . e xpence of among and tedious attendance. upon less experienced practitioners. - MARRIED WOMEN, who have bong been disappointed in their expectations of a fausily, may be assured that in most. in stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and although the rennival of such itupedimenti , be ao object of doubt and Uncertainty with others, yet the cure of sire!) defects, by the gradnal progress of renovation,' is the acquirethent of their. experience. Messrs. Currie and Co.. may be consulted by patients of either Sex,- with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden. • Patients in the Camfdry,clescrioin; the particulars of their ease„ - age, and mode of living, inclosing a remittance or Ad vice and Medicines, the saint will be given or scent to any part of the Kingdom.—NO. 107, Hatton-gardett. GOLDEN CROSS, •• CHARTNt: - AND BELLE SAUVAGE, GENERAL OFFICES Fuit TRAVELLING. THEE following, ROYAL AiAl LS set oil from the above 011 ice . -every Evening, by emamand of the Postmaster-General, vie. DUBLIN, Waterford, Cork, and all parts of Ireland. • HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Caernarvon; St. Asaph, and all parts of North Wales.' MILFORD HAVEN, Ilaverford-West, Carmarthen, Bre con, Monmouth, and all parts of Wales. CHESTER, Namptwich, Sta!lord,Litchkeitl,Northamptun. WISBEACH, March, Charterii, and St. Ives. CAM IIItIDCiE and Illy• NEWMARKET, Brandon, Swart - ham, and. Fakenham BURS' S'E'. EDMUNDS, &c. NORAIGH, by Newinark , ,:t and Thetford. NORWICH, by Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole. WORCESTER, Pershore, Evesham, and Moreton. GLOUCESTER, CH EurE,;HANI, and Burford. OX:FORD; every Eveningat Eight o'Cloch. LIIDLOW, Lenhury, :1.1.1 all parts of Shropthire. YARMOUTH, Lowestoti, Becclrs, Yosford,& Woodbridge. HULL, Searborop,th, :11urlitigton, and ileyerley. ,BARTON, Waterside, Gainshorough, and LINCOLN, Slea ford, Bourn, I'eterhorouge, and Stilton. Ana' the following Royal Patent, and other Coaches, un the newest and best construction., Also is added a list of Citivs and Principal TUwns, to which Passengers arc. regularly conveyod - 4 reference there'd will • save much trouble to Tra.vellers and Persims having baggage or parcels - to send. - LIVERPOOL New Light Coach, out only one night (car ries four inside only}, through.Warrington, Northwich, Mid delwich, Sandbach t Uttoset er, Burton-upon-Trent, Meas . ham, /Thiel:ley, L u tf e r worth and Northampton,- Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six ; performs the jour ney in 3f; hours; well lighted and guarded thronghout. LIVERPOOL Royal Coach, tliroagh Warrington, Knots. ford,. Coogleton, Newcastle, Stone, Litchkeld, ramivorth, Atlierstoue. Hinckley and Lutterworth, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning;, at Six ; travels with extraordinary velocity; only one •night outho road ! well lighted add guard ed the whole of the. o urney. YORK N e w and .Elegant Post Coub every Morning at Six, through Tadcaster, Donc4ster, Bawtr v, Ret ford, Newark, Grantham:and Stamford. From York, Pas sengers are • - forwariled with the greatest facility to Edin burgh., Berwick, Newcastle, Alowiek; Shields; and Sunder - D4rlimstaniNor‘aallartun, Thirsts, and J.. 1 ,:~ , --. 1 -- 1357 7 r 7t ,,, -- "T ( 1 1 `1;:Z. '‘''': - 1 ,:;, ,i 1 - i is, t fr , ,,,,, J)..) .;f.,.if /,---; N 4 ; e . g ..- • ___-----z„:,.- - .., ( , .. (t 34 ' ''' .. i 1: i ''''' s ' ti t ' ir.. - • '''..•4l gt r c ,:, 1 .. '" •• • .05's -: 7 r... , . 1 . \Visit 1 3- r, ,r-'ca prirc snvi-‘;NrrYcn. ingwel& Glasgow; Carlisle, Pewitll, Brotigli, Rip. pan, Bafougli Bridge,.Knareshrongla ljarrowg.te, arid all parts of the North. FUNCKLEY, .-Atherstone, Lutterworth, and Nort haw ton Coach ever: Morn. at Six, except :Monday, erery Even - •-• SEMEWSBORY and 1\ nrtit Wales Coael), throngii Slriliiz 11. 11.09 Bridge, Wolverhampton and Biriningh.au every Morithig,.. • • HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Capel Cerig, Llanwrst, Cerninge Mawr, Corwen, Caernarvon,-Cnuwayioswe'stry, and alt parts of North Wales, every. Morning. MILMINGHAM New, Coach. called The Croan Prince, through Stony Stratford, Leniingtott and Warwick, every Morning at Four, and arrives the same Evening' at Ten. PARKGATE, Cluster, Stafford, and. Litchfield Post- Coaches every Evening. ‘VISTLEACH, March, Chatteril, and St. Ices New Coach, Monday, Wednesday; and Friday Evenings. LITCHFIELD, lainworth, Hinckley, Atherstonc, Linter.- worth and Northampton, new and execitent'Coach,Ttiesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Six. CHELTENHAM -New :Day Co'ach, 'through Frogmill, Bnrford, and Oxford (carries, four _inside only), sets our every Morning, except 'Sunday, at Six, and arrives early the same Even ins; at the Plot; tna, Cheltenhaiii. O:KFORD N 4 ew Post Coach, callca The Defiance, every Morning. at Eight. '• NORWICH very last eoach, through Newmarket and . _ • Thetford, every Evening at Seven. • YARMOUTII, Lowestoft', .tleceleg, Yoxford, and. Wood bridge Telegraph, every Afternoon at. Four o'Clock. IPSWICH and Colchester, every Afternoon at Emir& Seven. Cm.MBRIDGE and Idly New Telegraph Coach,• every Night, and. Carriages to all Parts of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and catniKicteshire. Swaffhatn, Brandont, and Normal ket ele gant-New Coach, the Lord Nelson, Tuesday, Thursday, and. Saturday Night at Six o'Clock, Sunday at Five. • LYNN Post Coach, Tuesda y , Tnursday, and Saturd a y Mornings at Five o'Clock. ..... , SOUTHAMPTON and Lymington elegant new Coach, every Morning . "(except. Sunday) at Fire - o'Clock. Packets sail to the Isle of Wight on the arrival of the Coach. Parcels are conveyed to parts of the-Island. WINCHESTER, Basingstoke, and Hartford Bridge very fast Coach, every Morning. at Five o'Clock. TUNBRIDGE and Tunbridge Wells new and easy Coaches, every Morning. TUNBRIDGE Wells new Post Coach (carries four inside only) through Ttinbridge, Sevenoakes, and Riverhead, every Aftertioop, at Four o'Clock, Sunday excepted. ' , BURTON upon Treut Post Coach, through Meashatu k Twyceoss, Athelstone, Hinckley, lnterworth, Welfurd, Nor thawpton, and Dunstable, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six o'Clock. ' BRISTOL, Bath, Melkshain, Devizes, and MArlholough new and excellent Post Coach (carries four inside only) every Afternoon at Five, well lighted and guarded throughout. This Cinteyanee is incimtrxivertibly superior to any on the WeSteen Road. - EXETER, Plymouth, and Falmouth Coach, called the Bal loon, every Morning at Seven. - • SE VENOAKS, Riverhead, & Bromley Coach es, every Morn. HASTINGS, Battel, R o h e rtsbridge, Fliutwell. arid 'Tun bridge expeditious New Coach, every M o rni n gat half - Fast Five. p ti o lt r r s d PORTSMOUTH and GospOrt Telegraph, every Morning and i e i d r y Morning aip a a r 4 i n v a T e n i i , ng t t a re t i . I. k e ; and Evening at Five &Clock. • d ele; t t D. PORTSMOUTH, Horndean, 'Petersfi , tld, God a lmi ng , a n d Guildford .NNlOlVUTH)acl".l';ecso,'•- e of Wellington, Tuesday, Thurgday, and Saturday Mornings. at Eight o'Clock. EXETER and Tanntnn Coaches, every Morning &Evening. WELLS, Bridgewater, and Tausiton coaches, every Morn ing and Evening. PLYMOUTH and Falmouth very fast and cheap Coaches, eyery Morning and Evening. 110 - 11 Y and Newmarket Post Goad); Tuesday, Thursday, andSatuittay Mornings., halfroact_Fite... et -- try Morning;. at half-past Foul' o'Clock, and Evening at Five. • LEWES, Uckfield,Maresseld, and East Grinstead Coaches, every Morning at Eight o'Clock. BOGNOR, and the Rocks, a Bathing Place on the, SitsFex. Coast, much admired for its fine Sands, a : eve Coach, every Morniog at Six. CHICHESTER, Midhurst, and Haslemare, new Telegraph, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at Six. CHICHES - Elt New Coach, through Duncton and Pet worth, Monday, 'Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at Seven. ARUNDEL New Coach, through Doneton, Petworth, and Little Hampton, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, - at Seven. MAIDSTONE, Mailing, and Wrotham Coaches, every Morning at Five and Nine o'Clock. FOLKSTONE, Hytlie, Saudgate, and Ashford Coach es , every Morning. • DOVER, Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, and CanterburY Coaches, every Morning at Six a'Clock, and Evening at Five. Extra Carriages always ready for families or parties. • mtompToN, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud Coaches of every description, at Six and Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and half-past Five in the Evening. Gat VES END, Northtleet, and Dartford Coaches at. Six ami Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and Five in the Evening. Extra Coaches always ready. BRIGHTON Original Ited Coach, through Croydon, Rei— gate, Crawley, and Cuctfield, every Morning at Eight. BRIGH roN New coach; called the Dnkeof Norfolk, evrcy Morning at Nine, through Dorking , Horsham, & Henfield •• BRIGHTON New.and Elegant Post Coach, the Eclipse .eyery Afternoon - at Three. BIIIGHTON Regency Coach, at half-past Eight o'Clock every Eveniag.. WORTHING- modern and truly desirable Post Coach, (car ries four inside only) through Broadwater, Findon, Ashing- ; ton, West Grinsteml, Horsluat, and Dorking, every Morning, at Eight o'Cloch. GODALMING, Guildford, Merrow, East Horsley, anti Bookam, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Eight o'Cloek. EASTBOURN Summer Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, anti Saturday, at Half past Six o'Clock. GO DAI.M.ING and Guildford Coaches, every Morning and. Afterucon. DORKING, Leatherhead,. ana Epsom Coaches, every Morning at Nine, and Afternoon at. Three. STEYNING, Horsham, and Dorking Coaches, every Morning at Six. HAMPTON and Mitcham Coaches.Daily.Foilorring COACHES set off from the BELLE SAUVAGE, CAMBRIDGII: Patent • BIRNIINGHAM New Post Coach, the-Crown Prince, every Moil.ing at. a Citiartcr before Five, through Stony Stratford, Southall', Lemington, and Warwick. , OXkORD new and elegant Post Coach, the Defiance, every Morning at Eight. SOUTBAMPTON (Collyer's Qoach), every Morning, ex cept t tinmlav, at Five. AL TON Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morn,- ings, at Nine. NEWBURY Coach, every Morning, at Half past Six, SALISBURY Coach,. at Half past ,Three every Atte floe HASTINGS New Post Coach, every Morning at Eiginc. 'INDSOR Coach, every Morning, at Seven. BRIGHTON Coach, the Duke of Norfolk, every Morning, at Nine, through Dorking ' Horsham, and ilenfield. BRI.UHTON New Po>t Coach, the Eclipse, every After noon, at Half past - Two. , BRIGHTON Kist Coach, every Evening, at Eight. 'LUTON Catch, every Day, at On-e. HAMPTON Coaches, every Morning and Evening. • POIRTSMO Lint Coaches, e very Morning and Even. at Fire, LYNN New Coach, Tuesday, Titursrtay, -and Saturday Mornings, at Five. • The Proprietors respectfully request the Public to notice, the Gold6n Cross is the only Office in London from whence , Carriages set out all• the Bathing and Wan, , ing Places and places of fashionable and public resort ins the kingdom. The most strict attention will be paid to inquiries at the above Coach Offices, and every information p from London.— uactually gi ven . es o ff relative to all public Carriages s etting y Parcel or. Package The Proprietors are not answerab le for a and an Insurance above Five Pounds value, unless,. entered paid accordingly. JOHN CROSS and JOHN MORRIS, Proprietors.