The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-16 00:00:00

I '--- ~e.,\ ITI/10.# - • . .. ~,,, ~, ~2r," . . C . . ; . 1 , . - • ' f,,?,;:i;1744;..".. i ~,, ...- ...;..7. 4 . 1 Yi4 ' 44i; 7 \; ' - k dr , :44 f . 1.. i N..;:. ----- ,--(*,. -....-=.----- • . -,.,, g „„,,,,,.. ..,\, ...., i ct.— -- ,,, ; ~..,•,,-, - ... i - zi -.., --...\.,., ,7 , - -. 0. -- 1.. • ',:. . '''. , 1.., 1, 4 , - W . 4 t ,;.. , ...< .f7,7jii l .>" • ••••• • • 7. 4 ; 2 ,, . . . . ria si_aol97_ , a - frc - r .-,.- SI • • - . ...,.. " - /7 Y . n , \\ A, ' /4 1 1 1 4 • . ;~ rr - 11 - loii iv-4 ..... „. ti eg_.... iifl K! e de• f dog 3 .e she p olo ester: 70 80.] k , EFRiCE BTkPEIWt-RAtFPrNNY. jeit. price c2t. SALES BY AUCTION. iq ilst N d ing`l ta T V_ A 10°9" cflf" (1/ , ' „srs. b e ," h ly j's wlic' bit*, o' 0 /ON . te slO sef l fro:* O t —- ...._, -__ 1,,, THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ~ ,IS PRESENT EVENING, May 16, their l'en'pri.t"..jr.ties' servants will perform (by permission of the t "rs of the English Opera)_ the Oueratie Romance of b e 'uot n ,. 'THE DEVIL'S BRIDGE. T(gm .it e,floo, N'lr. Brahani :' Baron Toraldi, MI .Raymond ; Aft er ' ''' .41'.s. Dicicons ; Lanretta, Miss Kelly. - 11 : 14k h will be perfornied,' for the first time, a new CO -41. Vt LOVE OUlticA'll'a'l;!!:- .ti,_tophe cal led E DOOR, HE'LL GET IN AT THE THE WINDOW. . . . To Which will he added, the Nlnsical Farce of ~ It T lich H E ADOPTED Cll. LI). ,r ltn'tr 'ael, Mr. B artley ; Lucy, Miss Kelly. Q ew, the Comedy of The Merry Wives of Windsor. _ 41 TH-EATRE ROYAL, CO V E NT -GARDEN. I'IPS PIT 4 RsENT EVENING, May 16,' will .t .Performed the 'Cragetht of RO MEO ANIS .IULIF,T. Zp Romeo) \lr. Conway; Juliet, Miss O'Neill. Altiti c -To which will he added, , 'l , A; OR, THE NE r-mAK ER AND HIS WIFE. 140.4jNrrow, Comas • after which will be produced, for.the - '4le, The Porton; of 'War (,,3P',N, EItAL AIETTING of the CHEMISTS A .i,:t\-n- oItTIGGIsTs will he held at the GLOBE rA -11,,tit4 Fleet -street, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the lMt 4b tA l li z i :ltti , ,, at H a I f. Eleven o ' clock i n the rorc'boon,to c°llsideratioti the PRESENT STATE . -, f the TRADE 1, '' °Oration of the MEDICINE DUTY ACT. -'41'12, lats. - FREAME and BEST, Secretaries, Temple. ,*•-.._ . . 411.1IST' GENERA'', BENEVOLENT INSTITrI lON, A il'e REL rEP of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS ,of 14 ' ARTISTS in the UNITED KINGDOM. 64 KC. „PjltST. DINNER. of SUBSCRIBERS 45 ; l ii- " 4 .e place on IVEDN.ESDAY, the 17 th 'of May, Llty4.,,il'e Albion-Tavern, ‘lders,ate•strie.t kpl:„,-79)41-1 flighne,s the DUKE o 1 KENT, in the Chair, -ed 1/Yhis Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX, Pations of the Institution. ''i11,4,,, A Texapd , _. STEW, v ~ ,,t ie„ Es . tr, Esq. , li'rtilii?l4l4, q ieech wlt A • ltt,.' I.'.lBolroer, 'q R. .. Is .1.13' Collyer.; D. D. .L, (~, ‘•• C. r.",hultry, Es % lkiii:-'''tent'ry. Esq. 4, b!"' e(illar4 :C . L . ~boin , Es,. , sq. t . : rlt 'a, F's C'ills C*tr,,isq n tii.l 4ll 'ted. Eio' th k pl;in i , E sq. , J... 1, tst.4eath, Esq. Villia t 4ri. i s 0 1 , Esq., es Lot ' l l' E tl- 1/"ici.iacilte:iii:o:itqcji la 7 i s l . e t a a t e e l ve o'Cl°ck precisely' W incl ine uded. ARDS; : C. 13. Eonsdale, Esq. • John Landseer, Esq. A. IL. A. John Mawr's, Esq. Henry Meyer, Esq. R. E. Newman-, Esq. George . Nicol; Esq. - • Witham Parser,--Fsq. JarneS 14,111411, Esq. A. Rohertson, Esq. John Roane, Esq. It. A. John Sanders, Esq. - George Samuels Esq. J. Shaw, Esq. Rev. Dri I hurnas George - WatSoli. Esq. :S;nnuel•V. are; Esq. John Fount;, SeCretary. t. PlAN'') tt Putt ti - to h e sold. ttir , ' Property of a General Officer, irrotaht Cab 'll,lea,i ittri,:n:',lied for Thirty-right .G'"' er't'');;Vt el e lt 7l6ntl " ti' :it i !t,6 ll , swell, &c. b y ra se elt b i 4 o 4 g- ia ci n ise F , ,l G .ni r r e d 7 ; Sold Zrlei",: lt in to as4 wo Pcdals, Sm. also to Sil - at e is good as new, stall( s re- No, A 111"igheGui4 r!"n'o atutement,—To be seen n...eicester-place. taS ---.......„_,,... l IIIP N' A l e n DVICE. b,„) 0. . 4 ,, eo of Etltication and professional int a 1 I 'lse persevering ' endeavours to discover the ''''j,i.l'ases,et`l`,4... certain niethod of treating. a few ispreVailing `'"+f of r sorcessfill result of their experience the hest Ap er i orit .. ki t:Q.. T ' l ' v; :t i Z ed bY the uniform success attendirt s g' their . peen- f "tY y.k,„',whiell has i sen confirmed by the experience o t ' f Il le),, -- '4 a larg and i( extensive practice; . sensible also Itleelitowi,lP.PY effects. resulting to the public front . medical ~, ssr N. u,„!.t!ti effects attention to a certain class of Disorders, rn, i t , 1..:-'N and Co. 'Members of the, Royal College of Sur lel', e ratt. () :,' d( nkt have sedulously devoted their attmt ion for , t,4o'regtiently embitter and too o ien prevent, that in itlicoio it' blesing—Nlatrintoni• I F licit y The In:Memos ap i,,,:. di s t 4 . l ' n e t tha liar.h . i ! h erto . r d ecei t ved . fro . m persons of ,the h_tatr ~,,,0n, ,, ,_ and t. tat unitorm sucet•is attendie,- their su "Tpublielev _et treatment in such complaints, induce them. T i l t . all c.. 1 . offer their assi.tance. ol faint L "f DEBILITY or DEFICIENCY,' iv lle:t)'er 're ,,,f, . tli t tr ' 4 l,,„ nailt, . 9_ 00 frequency of participiiting in . the gaieties, oil ,1 Np..(iti.,,,!!te., the unbounded indulgenc e of libertinism, c er q uf . th rtt . SOLITARY HABIT. ttlitrti.. I E RILITY which weakens the -'4l '"x'‘ e u mid, and destroys the flower of youth, by pro "bt. tr. in the one - sex, and IMPOTENCE in the i.,:isOtk Y e ° 4 " a safe and permanent eitre. o.C"!„ ,e' t mo 4 «. wh e', front such complaints are prevested enter 4toit!ticr:veirj:tr:iiatrnrlliic,l.:tate, and ashamed to seek relief, i brood it'th► in silence, it must he I . ing to . t• t . pl. et.difffenit or ineffectual the cure may I.,deer.lie,a iit tl:( 4 l ti tactitioners, that by a renovating' and infallible 'tilit.'eY !nay be restored to a sound and vigorous .con- A ,41(1•,e,,,"tain ty . Itti';'4 `serdeN frequently contracted in a moment of tti e ,`; ,lien, o t . l __ . and evely species ot Venerial nandy a trlff.yt.,l jt.c,r-failing• mode of treatittew, is seedil rsao ‘,4ll‘,l,(lsti,:i.!l, without restraint in diet or exercise,. as , al , Itt t i,, i !td t o v-. ' of the Urethra anti GLEE'I'S, which they arc 1/44'Iti' i .'llY ;I c4t e in a short period,, without recourse to the , cii,, Vgerous effects of the Caustic ; celery:tees of f Ilt • i . e.., e given to sveral Noblemen and Gentlemen o "eats brtetahr kft e -: V, who 'have been cored in a, very short t t , • ~ . l ' oaving laboured under strictures for many turd` 4,114( : . *1 4, ' ,,' tette, 'ED PEUALES, whose expectations of thost. t . Ntciliti, t ,, es of cominitial ha onies& have been deated, i l''te„,4.ltleasiug reffect ion' to know, thltt by a . proper , Ate:44,ll'lin their remediesi the general health is reno- , 11k,44ii.Q„,`e,,i‘loPetliintints removed. 4 411 Dtti,. ` l ' 3l. ' AND CO. exclusively professing the cure of 14(1 tll,-,i'lltr cam laints, in order that they may not he N,,ki t u ,4 anstaken few with the obloquy so justly at titit.(% to, st,''t! Ignorant Era' i - ic think it but justice to th9l.?'-: %tl.. t 'Lltiti • ''t, that they havei ' been properly educated and 7 ,ti g l, - "' ft e ve!Y branch of the profession (cettificates of in,! - :t p, ,? vrtoits Hospitals, and testimonials from the , (4''irr()."',,:coonal a uthorities, they hare to convince any l ikt tr , 'hat a, resi dence in the warmer hemisphere or 't;t,,'lttt vwutio, as well as inot her parts, enibeildens them .itt,tiF ti g li p o ilyalitlitue:in:Er.et s e e a l robes b a o v i iil ü b t e: i c t i ' l ' f ' c P4 :. 4 .. '1' a ' s rlitity. t la ( bo ' l l:e ti 3 nt e r the debieltiritt'a'alitirn);tgeYdeofffteorcetas"io°-f toiltit, `" Inkler the torrid • And tii. - ttter, that bae-: ~ tit34.pp,}41.1_,...v. , . cone. . 4, i t. . , .1ik i ct., 4c, ... 4 ... cl .., in then pro_essm . . , . f nal cAptty,of forming .t jilt t,i,E.,..glutt.!itee with the coustitutiitaa tabits of SEA ,OI teedim • ONs, they offer to them the hest assurances li t „. ' F relief; that the sess resulting front ~ t ileir t,,i,il 1,,,,4.3.trt induced them lito quit the practice of the go— Ivitl;,.ti!''JteLt,t,til.'ner, and Wry presume that their pretensions Clig.;' 11 fair klit. gut:I:n(1.1M; the . unprecedented confidence I 'lled * Mt 7 Ave, by the Public, been so l i ber4 ll Y ho . lets ... ' t , b. • ' eon s , by p 4t tilted :it their house daily (perscinally, or by let •„tett. le nts of EITHER. S.EX, "with secrecy, delicacy, . V:kt; 10/1. y. ''4IS i i d rs of ti ,?, the r --,ol.lntry are requested to state the parti- . tii,. e 'Lith ai I!'r case, age and manner of living, enclosing s i,Will b ce . for Adv . e' :cud Medicines; and the Re.',e' "lo,%I"1?,-tat or ferwi‘rded 4o any part of the Kingitnec. 44 r1 !Cu Sura t ,. . i ' • t. e , t Eleet-street, , 10,4.. ~.---..*., Id, . uuveric-s 1 t , SPLENDID EXrIIBITION FROM PARIS. MESSRS. ROBINS beg knee most resFeet= fully to announce to the Nobility and the Public, they have arranged the splendid and uneitialled EXHIBITION of PROPERTY, wince!) they have [men so fortunate as to have consigned to them VOA DISPOSAL, in the ((Mown); man ner, viz.—THIS DAY and WEDNESDAY, The Collect tion of 91 Gold Sinn( Boxes,. the absolute property, of one Gentleman; vilnaole A t lnsiral, and other curious .Watches; two Chinese Quilts, intended for Baimaparte ; and a valuable Sword, presented by tlib City of Lond(M to a distinguished Officer. On THURSDAY next ati Assemblage of beautiful Alabas ter Groupes and Figures, vases of mink dimensions, tamps and Clock-cases, a noble Statue of Diana, Marble austs, Vases, and Medallions, valuable Etruscan Vases, curious Models of Ships in glass and• hnue, Modrls of Brass - O►'d dance mounted, a large ()long, &C. FRIDAY, the 12th, a superior Collection Of Buhl Fursii tore, a niagOincent Cabinet, enriched with beautiful figures, Or-molu Clock:: and Candelabra:, Bronze Figores of the finest description, Colossal Busts, &e. SAT 1311.1iAY, the 20th, the unequalled Gallery of Painted Glass, by Dc Marne, •• the larp„er pieces mar 5. fret square, a matchless Service of Sevre P,:rcelaine, in 125 pieces, Dresden Services, 1, - ea and Cutler Cbina, &c. • . , May be viewed till the sale, with Catalogues only at Is. 6d. each, which may be Ilan in Covent Oarden. TEDDINGTON.—Delightful Freehold Villa, immediately on the Bank of the River, encircled by 32 Acres of capital Land, and its Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, Shrubbery, and Kitchen Garden ; together . wiihan excellent Farm [louse, and 114 Acres of rich Land, (tyttie fri.e.), in the - rural Vil lage of Teddington, and two small Cottages, and 14 Acres of Nursery Ground, on the high road froin'Teddington to Twickenham. By Messrs. ROBINS, at their Spacious Rooms. ,Piazza, Co vent-garden, on FRIDAY, Nlvy . 26, at Twt4%:e o'clock, in Five . Lots, by direction of the F..'ecuturs of John Davis, Esq. deceased, AVeryValnahle FREEHOLD anti COPY HOLD ESTATE; consisting of a roost dolightful Freehold Villa, happily placed on the Bank of the ltiver, at Teddingtoo, known and justly ithnired as . IlltbONl HALL, entirOncd by its extensive grounds; the terrace dtending.to Teddington Lock, and a shrubbery nearly surrounding the whole; large Kitchen-garden, and 3.2 acres of uncommonly rich and proddeSice Laud, within a Ring-fence. The House is fuJy competent to the accommodation of a respectable Fa 'sully, and the attached and detached Offices quite adequate ; also an. excellent Farm House, plvitsaatly -ituate in the Vil lage of Teddington, adjoining Sir William Cunningham's, and a 'Crhe-free Farm, containing i;8 Acres...4' excellent Land, in a ring fence,,- in the “celpati;)it of Mr. Daman, Tenant at Wilt, At. 4 lux Reir of O 1. a year; also 48'Acres of Land, let to Mr. Turner,, at only 1501. per 'ann.; also two small Cot tages, with L 4 Acres of productive Land, suited to a Nursery man, in the High Road baiween Teddiugton and Twicken ham. I' he whole Estate contains ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES. • • The Matisian may he viewed till the Sale, and Particulars liati at the Principal Inns, at •Cwieke , ilituir, ton, Kingston, tad Teddingtou ; tif‘H. C. 'de; keley; Estf. So licitor, Liticoln's inn -fields; and in Corent-garden, wlirre a drawing of 11coont Hall, ann a pbtn of the land, maybe seen. THE DISEASES OF FENIALF.S. MR: MACKAIISIE,TS'ar. , :emI, after twenty -sve.years of pi ofessional experience, enlightened by all ;he aids of Nlrdical Science, fats adopted principles of PractiCe which uniform success may justify his daring - to term infallible. In every Case ut Obstruction, of increased or di mini% hed Oischari,Te - s, of Irregularity in Action, or ofnisease in the Female Organs,. as well as in those Wealinesses and distressing Nervous Complaints, really though not so obvi ously depending thereon, be never tails tb impart the desired effect.--Alr. RJ, continue. to give Advice daily from Eleven till Four personally: or by letter, at 28, Leicester-square.-- Medicine sent to aoy•part of the Kingdom. /UN' IPEIt ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT, by HEATH. rlll-11S ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and plea sant Remedy in Flatulencies, Gouty and Cholicy Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics; Sea-sick ness, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassi tude arising from Atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, In juries from Inclement Weather, the abuse of spirituous Li quors, and in the Spasmodic Affection of the Stomach and Bowels, so common to infants,—adapting the dose to the ur gency of the case. As a Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, it will be found 7t valuable acqnisition. • JUNIPER ESSENCE of PEPPEItMINT is so well know❑ as a vOnahle Family Meuicine, that -the principal object of this Advertisement is to guard purchasers against the numer ous C4unterfeits which are prepared by Druggists, Sze. espe-, cially if the order is for Exportation. The only Caution J.P. HEATH can give, is, to see that J. P. HEATH, Nottingham, is engraved on the Government stamp. Snld, Wholesale and' Retail, by Edwards, No.tiG, St. Panl!s Church-yard, in but thas 2s. 9d. and Is. qd. SCcIRBUTIC; AND VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. HE iteputatioo of Dr..FRE'EMAN's GUTTA SALDTARIs has been firmly'establisbcd by foity years experience of its beneficial effects in Scorbutic and Venereal : Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Glands, the Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution, occa sioned by acrimonious Matter retained in , the habit, or intro duced by, certain indiscretions, intemperance, ni.itijodicions use of Mercury, this Medicine will be found tbo [mist effica— cious, and at the same time the rifest that can ie resorted to; and is no iess excellent in bisaases of the Kidneys and Bladd,r, Obstructions in the Urinary Passages, Aid Lninbago. it requires no restraint of Diet, Confinelinent, or,hinderance to Business. _ . . Solda Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside; London, r.ud most Niedieiue Venders icy every Town, 41 - Bottles, at 2s. 9d: 4s. (id. and.22s. each. . , Under the AUGUST PATRONAGE of their Royal High nesses the Princess of WALES, Duchess of YORK, and Duke of SUSSEX; his Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of all the RITSSIAS, his Serene Highness the Duke of BRUNSWICK, his Excellency the Duke Del ItiFANTADO, by their special authority, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. ITS use is continued by the above Illustrious AL Personages, particularly his Imperial Majesty the EM PEROR. of RUSSIA, who has been moq graciously-pleased to tionour the Proprietors with a large order, fur his use, from Vienna, declaring its inestimable virtues, which order may he •eezi. This OIL . is far heyood eulogium, for pro ducing a luxuriant Growth of Hair-on the baldest places, strong arid heatitiful Curls and Gloss, also W LINKERS, EYE•BROWS, virtues are fully explained in • ROWLAND's TREATISE on the HAM, inclosed wit h teach genuine bottle, signed on the label, in red ink, -" A.•ROWLAND and SON,' Price 3s. 6d.; 10s. 6d. ; and 11. is.. per bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE; which will innt,tiliately and effectually change RED or GREY HAIR, EYE-BROWS, WIIISKERS; &c. to a permanent BROWN or BLACK, and so permanent that it cannot be, removed by Washing. It is perfectly innocent, and Ladies and Gentlemen may Dye thyr Hair with EAS,k; and SECRECY. Price 7s. 6d. per bottle, or small bottles for trial, at 4s. each. The Proprietors will warrant its efficacy. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, hr the Teeth and Gums, .10s. and 2s. 9d. perhottle, duty included.--Sold, wholesale and retail, by the sale Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right, in Hatton-garden, Holborn; and by most. Perltuners and Medicine Venders throughout 'Europe. 1-4. f Observe the signature,. a. kOWLAND f nt SON. DN: T ICE to thc MitVOUS and , TA' IJ) tlO'rll Sh . :XS - ; Containing it series of Useful and tnteregting• information on iihfrcts of impi,rtancT .to the Health Stud Happiness of every Ividiritioal. whielf is addid the ni*:lst effectual tifthucl of relieving . a variety of tAna'plaints, totirided on long and arnplts'e'x'peri'Aice. By M. VENEL,. M. D. • • • London: Publiilied by the Authpr, and sold l y Messrs. Parsons, 1 1 .itcl , leet-strect ; and may , be 'had of all Book sellers. • ThiS piy Was published, price 7s. boarCls;, • Tl - 911AC4 ; ' consisting of frtAi tations of the . Fir s t T wo Books of Horace.—By . the Author;of Rejected Addresses, or •the New Theatrum Poeta . rum.: Fourth Edition. • tondAnt: Pri;ted:& sale, Curtis,, and Fenner, PaternOs ter-row ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.' Of•whoni may he had, bY the sathe Authors, prlce, 4s. 'ed: boards, Rejected Addras'es; or , The New Theatruai Poeta flint. Fifteenth Edition. • . TO THE COLLECTORS OF ANCIENT POE lar. • . . . - This Daywere published, . • • In One Volume, Octal* piice.lL' I's. hoards, very neatly vrinted on hue Wove l'aper, AINCIENI SCOTTISH il;AIS; ptiliThed frond the MS. of GEORGE BAl' , . 1568. Edited by LORD HAILES. thi head of this Collection stands the nattie - of the great Poet Dunbar & whose brilliancy of colouring', ' nuteness of description; and litiowit!dge of life and of human nature,is little interim' to Chaucer. To thi Poems of Dunbar succeed 4ereral by Robert tlenrysone, Stewart, Patrick John stone, Kennedy, and others, and the Ballads of Alexander Scott. For a long account of this elegant and nrachless little Velurue, see Cens,ira Lifmaria, vol. 5.-I'he impressidn is li mited to Two Hundred Copies. • Printed for Long - luau, - Hurst, Rees, Orine,_and 'Brown, London : and Robinson, son, and Holaworth, Leedi: _ SALIsBITRY CATHEDRAL. This Day was published, • •'. A-N HISTORICAL AG UUNT of the, ENS coPAL SEE and CATHEDR iL CHURCH 'Of SA LISBURY, principally compiled from the Records : of the F.stablisinent. Dedicated, by permission, to the hight Rev. the Lord Bishop and the Reiff. the-Dean and Chapter. By WILLIAM DODSWORTH. Illtistrated -with Twenty-one 'Engravings, by eminent Artists, from Drawings by Mr..F.Nasb„ among which are the following :—Sontb West View of the Cathedral, Choir 6inii the Lady Chaptl, and Sculpture in the Chapter IT use,. by. Mr. G. Cooke.—North East View, Interior from the West,En trance, and Transept, by Mr. W ooliioth,;—Chapter 'HituSe, by Messrs. Pye and Smith.—Three Plates of Monumental LIE-. by Mr. Mitati.—Souiji View, and West-Front, by M. S. Mitati.—Monument of Bisbop Metford,by Mr Lee.-r-korth.: West View, and Bishop's Palace, 'by Mr. - and MiSS.E. Byrne. —Choir, and Cloister, by Mr. Skelton.--North Porch, by Mr, Hawkesworth. • . • Printed and sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, `alit- bury; sold also by the Author, in the. Close :4-in Landon, by Messrs. Cadell and Davies, Strand ; Mr. Murray, Albemarle , street ; and Mr. Wilkie, Paternoster-row. -7- Nice 01. 13s. 6d. on lioyal Quarto, and 61. 6s. 4 n Imperial Drawing Paper, with proof impressions of the plates. A limited number of Copies, with Impressions of the Plates . on India Paper, price Bl.Bs. At ATII /ARRIAGE Should' he the foundation- of social happiness, which is often distarbed, threngh the parties that form the union not - taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment df that. ,great do mestic blessime. People of every rpott ' adoration to the s hrine of wedlock; but whe r e th e emistitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability-preciou s t o enter i ag that state is indispenSibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the system. For no dis. otders have contributed inure essentially to destroy Hymeneal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguatded pleasure. It was this consideration whieh induced Messrs: CURRIE and CO. for these last Thirty years, to direct their studies and attention exclusively to the treatment add Cure of the Venereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ;' as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate schooPtoy, which. brings on those distressing DEBILITIES and DEFICIEN CIES that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to 'Oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in th i e catalogue of human infirmities. It behoves' every person who has indulged in this solitary vice to seek re lief by consulting Professional Men of eminence and honour, to Which Messrs. CURRIE - and Co. claim the sanction of schoiastie authority, as well as the testimony of nocontra, dieted facts. In prOfessipg the cure of these complaints, they hold out no indueetnent to vice ; but, sensible, its all men must. be of the existence of-such calamities, - .they oller.their assistance as regulaily educuted Members of the Rural Colleges of Surgeons - of :London --and., Edinburgh. Slight and recent eases of Syphilitic. infection are radi- Cally cured in the short space of two days. Those' of the Most obstinate duration, such as obstructions, inve terate strictures,- pains of the bones, gleets, &c. are per manently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and Gen tlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the - Urethra, Strictures, &c.; and having received a radical and pernianent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided 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 genus of 'equal eminence; who Attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. • Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving from Gentlemen, reurning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health, It was sent to them unsolicited, front the son of a Nuble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing cud painfill malady for ten years : he - had been under the care of several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior Me thod of treatment, adopted and pursued by Curtle and Co. he. received a radical cure in the short space of one mouth. " May 28, 1810. "To Dr. CURRIE, 187, Hatton-garden. Lord*--- feels great pleasure in communicating to Dr. Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in con sequence of his mild and almirahle treatment of Strictures in OW Urethra. He may add, that he' has not for many yeara .enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain ; and he entertains no doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect end radical cure of that horrid com plaint. As he was nut a stranger to the manner that others treated the complaint, he has it in his power, from a fair trial and ajust. comparison, to pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which lie sensibly feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge." By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the pa tient will escape the pain, danger, and expence of a long and tedious attendance upon less experienced practitioners. MAIWED WOMEN, who hare long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be assured that in most in stances sneh defects are curable by medical skill; and although the removal of such impediments he an object of doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure Of such defects, by the gradual progreiS of renovation,• is the acquirement of their experience. . . _ _ Messrs. Cur r i e and C o. ma y be suited by patients of either Sex, with th e grea t es t secreWand honour, at their buuse, NO. tO7, Hatton-garden. patients in the Conntryolescribing the particulars of their case, age, and mode of living, ificlosing a remittance for Ad vice and Medicines, the same will be given or Sept to any part o f toe Kingti-to. No ,- IV; Fiats .-garden. OFFICE -OF 01:1011TANCE,. 'tray 5, 1815: PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ilk iff2f , JEST OADNAATCE do hereby eve Notice, that PropoSals will to reosived at their Ogee in Pall: Wall, ate or brforc ,Friday, the 19th May instant, from s !(h Persons as nay be willing to undrWahe the Suliply of EARTHEN WARE Ai* Servfce of this Department, for a period of Three Years, ‘deteritihable after the Expiration of the First Year s , ?epos Notice of Three Months, 'at the Option of either Parti.. Patterns of the drticles may be viewed, upon appiictition at the .itirinc4pat Slcirehcep' er's Of f ice in the Tower; and far thee .ParticuirieS; together with the 7'ernis _and Conditions of the Contract, may 4e known at the Secretary's Office in aflorcsaid, any day betWc4n the_ Hours of 7'en and Pour o'Clock, Where the ,Pi'oposals rnuet be delivered sealed Uzi, and endorsed " Proposals. for Earthen Ware ; " but •no Propoial can be &rimitted ;Per the said 19th instant, 'at 7'Welye-?•Clock at Nopn of the sane day, neither will any Tenth+ be noticed; Unless the Party making it, or an .gent in h'ts behaff, Shall • By Order ofike Paard, IC H. CRE Tr ; Secretary. . • TO Bn sou) BY PRIVATE, CONTRAC T , m . ost ELI(IIpLE ESTATE, in the Parish of St. Neot's, in the County of Linntio, ; don ; consisting of a Capital /4`arm, called WINTERINGI-LIM, with conve nient Ont-hotises, and• upwards of Five Hundred Acres of Land, late i the occupation of Mr. Flint.—Furtherparticu lars an-d. pri ce may he h ad b y appl% nig to Mr. G eorge Wade, Solicitor, Duninow; Essex ; or M r;l3 r enja min Whitney, Bramp ton, near Huntingdon.--POise“ion of the Farm nosy had. at Michaelmas next, dr. looner, on completing the Purchase, and half the Purchase-money may renimn oil Mortgage, for a limited period.- , This Day were published, Ie Oetavo.with a Plan of the R ou t s f rom Li s b on toBoulogne), price Ns. boards, , ETTERS front PORTUGAL, SPAIN , and . FgANcE, written during the f!ariipaigris of 1622-13-14, addressed ..to a Friend in England: describing the leading Features of the Pi'ositices passed through, and the State of 'Society, Manners ; Habits, &c. of the Pelle. • By S. D. BROUGHTON. :Printed for. Longman,- Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pate rnostet-row and tst the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street. • . • • Day was published, In IMperiiil Quarto, ilhistrated with Coloured Engravings, • • Part 11. 'nice 15s. of E MORBID ANA'POiNIy of the LIVER ; being an Inquiry into the Anatomical Character, Symp. rard Treatrneiat of certain Diseases which impair or destroy the Structbre of the Viscus.—Order I. Tumours. Pori 11. On the Varieties of the Tuhera Di ffusa. Jy J. R. FA RRE, M. D, • The subjects of Tumours and • Inflammation of the Liver will occupy a Series of Twelve or Thirteen Coloured Engrar ings, tone of which will contain three or more Figures. The be completed eitheir in Four or Six•Fasciculi. Printed for- Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onue, and lirownc Paterixoter-rtiw. Also, Part I price 15s. • This Day was publithed, : in Bvo. price 14s. bound, A DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN. GUAGE ;• in %%licit the words are deduc e d f rom t h e Originals, explained . ityrtheir different Meanings, and indite. rised by the names of the Wi ter in whose Works they are found. Abstracted front theTolio Edition, by the Author, SAMUEL JOHNSON, LLD. • To which is prefixed, a Grammar of th e English Language. The Fourteenth Edition, corrected and revised, with consi. derahte Additions-from the Eight Eflition the Original. London : Printed for F. C. and 3. Rivington ; J. Cnthell ; Scateherd and Letterman; G. Wilkie ; W Clarke and Sons; Wingrave and Uollingwond; Long-man Hurst, Rees, ()nue, and Co.; Law and Whittaker ; Cadell and• Davies; T. Boo sey ; Darton, Harvey, and Co. ; S. Baxter; J. and A. Arch; J. Rithattson ; J. M. Richardson; J. Black ; J. Mawman ; J. Asperne ; T. Hughes; Baldwin, Craddock, and Joy ' • R. Floyer ; Sh erwoo d, N ee l y, and Jones; J. ranlder; A. K. Newman and Co.; Gale, Curtis, and Feltner ; G. and S. Robinson; J. Rodwell ; It. Saunders ; John Robinson ; J. Walker and Co. ; anti Wilson and Sons, York. whorl may be ha,!, - JOHNSON'S ‘pIcTIONARY in Miniature, price 3s. board. RLIAM ENTA RYPAPLItS. ABSTRACT OF IMPORTANT . PARLIAMENTARY ' PAPERS.—(To be continued regularly.) Papers relating to Queen Anne's Bounty and to Parnames., lacy Grants for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy.- From these-Papers, which are very volttmiuous, we extract, the following particulars :—. The ParliamentarnGrants for augmentation of the Main tenance of the poor Clergy from 1809, are as follows :—Grant of 1809, 100,0001.; Of 1810, . 114,9451. Os. 6c1.; of .1814 120,6291, Os. 10d.; of 1612, 120,2451. 16s. 54,; of /Sl3, 25,7481. 9s. 2d. ; of 1814, 130,4821. 198. 3d, The number of Livings, for the augmentation d which purchases of land have been made by the Governors of Queer Anne's Bounty, and completed up tothe Ist of January, 1815, . Is Asd the number of Livings on, which the interest of money appropriated for their augmentation b..t laid out, was payable to the Clergy on the said Ist day of January, 1815, Was 1,794. BILL t 4 remove certain ditUculties in the disposition of Copy- bold and Customary Estates by %Yip. The following is an Abstract of this Bill,as ordered to be printed on the 10th inst, The Ist Clause enacts, that dispositions of Copyhold Estates by *ill be made effectual with out previous surrenders, to the uses thereof. The 2d provides, that persons athnitted under testamentary dispositions, are to pay the same fines as would have . been payable on surrenders. The 3d provides,. that the Act shall not inva lidate devisees of - Copyholds. The 4th directs how Wills arc in future to be executed, to affect Copyholds. 'l•he sth Clause limits the extension of the Act to the exclusion of customary lands, deviseable .under the Statute of Frauds. The 6th, makes the Act extend to codicils. The last Clatisi provi4es, that Wills already made shall be construed as if the Act 'lad not .Len passed ; but that t hose hereafter to be made shall receive the same construction with FtTea to Copyholds, as it the same had been surrendered to the use of such Wills, , $