The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-27 00:00:00

~.,.--- ,_ ~i ii~• r * \". ~ t's - • 9tsr)Jf(f ,~x~l i$ ~.~ CIV IL , ~c ratiS s ' • s esti' .4 * s .k.• 74 . f o r .gook, 15 - ) ict : 01 Thei ro ot', lic or fite itcTiqniqt -cs 0; 1 egPv- C Ol3l .t Il t, ej f oe': g rd r ' 1:1 f o rts' 1 0 ; I " iiV °l6 VI" co re , jog'• , sg e, .r 4 0";, is t? ,50 (11 r 0 05 •c 6 _„ ► 'her° 1 0" ,10 , 4") (t o • 10 4 ' ~~ , • „ Trir.,vi.np: ROYAL DRURY-LANE. PRESENT EVE.tizIING, Ma 2 % ., their Majesties' Servants will perfor m the Comedy of kr-Tl...„___ A riot') sTrinKE FOR A 1- lUSBAN . D.. • i:su`!'ar, Mr. Munden; Don Julio, Mr. ;tae ; ..uavis . on; Vitoria, ~lrs• Edwin." After which, the Contie Interlude of • TO hi c k ~ , BUIE DEvths. Olina - , Iv gi ll ue ft dti eil , the Musical Entertainment of THE HIGHLAND REEL. ort'r " es flaY, The Revenge; with The Apprentice. 1 ~- TL PIEXPRENT•GARDEN. .11:IS RESENT 'EVENING, May 27, will ue performed tile Tragedy of t ,l a,.(Ber ‘t _ , \PP:NICE PRESERVED. y4 N l ' •• %Amway; Pierre, air. l'oung; Belvidera, Mist - O n it 4 After hich, THE FORTUNE OF WAR. . - Y, The Gamester; with The Fortune of War. AlrAsl-LINOVER-SQUARE ROOMS. TEtt JoLlus AIETz, „...0.. of the Great Synagogue, Principal Singer has the hopour most and p"')I to ac qtiaint the Nobility, Gelitty, his Friends, . t V I , a;!'l_,ic, tha.t bis BENEFIT CONCERT will take pl . ace , a c_ d i* 7:7 }towns, on. MONDAY, June 12, tinde! ;, the f in s it u i s. zil. a.ranage of his 'floral t lighness the -DUKE . ti_...„,/:.e.ader of the Bali& 11Ir. WElCllSELL.Co.:i'dn'Tcteova, -I'llit,.otrliklE SMART. The names of many eniin , w d t I t o heir l • at3ist4::"l,vel!4l)Perforni.ers, who have .i lii t n i •i ie ly off . 'tip cm pail l i l c i a l la e rs• speedily announced / I printed Bills, 14.1 ;'',;llsi 10s. gel. each, may he had of Master 'Julius Metz, 114Z;,,,.`,1TY-street, Strand ; alSo at the . Music Sli,;)s ~ , i f 07 ~ Bireliall and Chapple, New Bond -street; Preston's, ;:lx'e'dh; etementi and o. Cis and at Batt s, ange. • - ' 11,1"() PRESERVE THE TEETH AND GUMS. 'llEit'S CELEURATED VEGETABLE ed t( trE°9TII POW'DR is, with crinfidence, recurni!icixn:ll-, ti 0 ) ., ,, e Use of the Public, as the most elitcacious.Pritpo. 0.. 43e ' , alor preservin „the Teeth in a sound state, even id ill; tie ud producing .a pearly whiteness, without impairing .',atnel. It imparts a fit:furless and beautiful redness to it use'rnl-•-to the Breath the most detect ',de Sweetness ; anti. lC ai ,` .. " '" 4 'ltlY as• directed, •Yill prevent the rooth Ach o ti y th e ‘' x ng . its. cause —the Scurvy in the Gums, "rice Zs. V • ttr ri ~ , il„ , ',E11..t SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER from its It.4,;',`„,il:agrancy, Iras received the Approbathata I.4%jahlee''s" alli't "giniqsestile Priircessand Princess Charlotte o . b i ,„ of at, a 1 iy Ladies of the first D istinction. In Half-pint 11-,lLik:s 4s. and Pints ss. 444,1ZaZd a" '(-`l'l.l,Y It • Bittkr,No. 4, Cheapside, London: ; kat Perftini:rl'i'ai ue•i?c ; ul i''4., i-3 •.' I. Host Country Medicine N'elidt" ''''.-•-•-.,...---____, WILLIAM B. NIOUNTAITS% .„,AILICEN' IlEAI) INN, Travell e rs, Lonlan, • tut hest Aceolamodation for Travel good B ‘ eds, ;Vll?qi ii choice Liquors, and moderate Cliar,g , is. froth 'le fallowin: Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out „, Ihe Saracen's !lead Inn, Spay'-Hill. • i • Y.,A,i1()1-1.111 UNION Post Coach, fold' ford, sAls.);•es, i've7 Afternoon. , t hrough• D , tith next day, 6've hinizrs bet: Y ' Anz.over ; arrive s at 3 We- ma Jersey, Cher ortheSter,Bland- t,i)urg,,, and •ote. t4ill)lcliels sail UP Guernseri,. to p a d s is •a •elimost delightful lko:-tia,t'tl.sp;bel't").,In d (, :h hf,i a ri :e a s t t lr t g rareliingt o Par . is. •11•4i14,;r9N.,iew elegants•itst ‘ c p ' paC4,• four In, des . only, Da7ii„,„,.,,,st.ltN t, nine o'elCicli; through Crawley,R.Y..t,nt) -__,4,, nr-fitlittilll I lymo„utli, IVeyndfuth., Dorchestel , 1'',.1.. t!ntu„. • I,, if 0. ; 4,1.1 d Saiistpury New post, Coach every m.0111.11:•-: port, iti:,', l ,!, - ,.'x • o'clocc4, tlitougti Tioniton, Axtnius . ter, Bract hos.,;;Ziard, Basingstoke, and Bagsbot. .. dcia,„e;;li\t SPalding, •PetelhOriigtp, st,il.l?narili Huntingleh,els fr,,,,, Ito } t o(alatil 11,,il,,piali,)iti...,1‘)),Itstits(c..:iriita:1;i2, , 1 ., : ( i i ... iltai. thii;;:fril and 111Z.ISTO I, Fly4. ) - ig• . P os i t T - Co , z_t , c r b esA ft telipl;i:uofilp. • • tirrive'tatt' 11'Ial'x Calta'-''il a'Cd M-liiiitind.°l% 'Bath 1•y ,l the Lon. ~i,„4...,41. r ..:I,a,y S, n.. 11 -rre) 4 'l3 't 1 next tt,i,., • ' l a,' I hifinas-street, and the ...wa,n, iis o , lg•;--Coecipes to IVells, Bridgewater, I annton, &c. Ph • vilel,',.; 1S lltwe Light C.Oach., called The. Ro es te,lioitiiirgilitiltiiii(iesset,suiiit;t ‘ taim .ioti,ls prrennizii:i.tt l Eig as h s t y ocic ls a , , With Gnarl throughout,' Passes 1:,!..e,Uh'1l tiiinforil, \' Y, Betford, Doncaster, and Perry •,,,i't`ig'p to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next (lay at Noon. .Nut t‘l ''tandn; the uncouthion Expedition of this Coach, it is ~,?well to the the most agreeable and this Public Con iipee on the. North Road, being unequalled in acconnuu 4.),,,h3 any other. • 1....„.• .b.zlL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirbi-Lonsdale, 11 , olton, h,.. 11 : 1 1 . 1), Or inshirk, a.nd,Garstang Post-Coaches, et er) After -le at. Pzve o'clock. Guarded. „ 144- 4SGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, I2.lunifr.i.eisi, all,iw'll'ill, Thornhill, S4tnquhariln, Catuppock, kingsw t , • , v.‘ il,l_parts of Scotland, Catuperdown Coach ( 0 Nizi 1.";11C,„! Newcastle and Edinburh, new CoacDha,itii-rfornied 1 Oz;eat half ps';,i. ki!tap d throughout, sets out every N-,0;,.., .ii ii „ l 2-)x o clock, hv w a y of Newark, Itctford, I adcasrt.r, D..zitr ji,j' 11, Nortlialrerton, Durham, Mot peth, and Berw t e . zth;.eagers Uniting themselves fatigued from the lengthof ,I.4iii.:;,a‘vert,inn)lpittyarelyst what tim e t hey please, and then_ pro_ c. additional Pare. J. Clark, th 8....1•ua.,it., tieark:ur%(lq-street, York, runS C arches to, und•erland, H l• I,llldlPdthv-,,W11-!thy, :_id other places. 'yy,llimi.. ."`-'11:1'H and Walsal new Post-Coach, every - - te'i.l,l4ilP.oor. Post roach, to carry four Insides, sets .I‘,,,iii ,; tst 4 t , u t ' l • e ll , i I 11, t!iirwo,i)i l i t i Lt i tt eriweor(ti , g ' I ti I ll'Ullte-sitFlCio'rrp's,'ltinutsford, cl:ii'lltio,n, No4t!t li,ora pt'un, and Drinstable. ...*.itil P00...5L, F''', Pe ltritli, and IVhitehaven, fort-Coach, , g u o r, e .i s .11,,, u h -i. isforties, atula Gua i d a u the w4y. l'ilSSt`,...thr!.eq: Iltiro 4 ,IPPlebv, Greataln izlge, It•ehmond, Gttt!-,r..1.,:„'. lhata I,ertdis':ep Wetherhy„ Abet:turd, .I)ricaster,,, C :11 I,4%llll4es:ire:it ay, hy 1 8 .N•liles), sets out evie.r.aaiAtilydo.riltiiialg's_, sett P i d el ., : the jape la with the greatest ti le i,ec,.,. •_tnied on the Road by business .i.o• secured have . l*l''e:ll:4' ra t a the of- their Seats being scLortAl W ' • if-past - Fi '' ?El3-) Post. • • M min-, at ha • x o coc.i. Coach, every 0 a in the il'l.l,t`t L1..,,‘.•'1,(11,..a.'1l d'Nillii.l4lt°l l'et'‘'v. Clll:ls'i'r.lt .. 1 N NTantwich, i'l,Vhl,pitchurch, Tarpor_e;, .z. , as Nu" \ tt l ti t ch, Post-Coach, every Evening, Ill'lriilaiL h•I'ANI), Stociiton, and Yarm, new Coach, every tll.l.pli•6titi?shielliteorgi.2 Inn,- Sunderland. Newcastle, Walgal, fi SI-11.t,k)tiAl-vhaltll:liit'l,‘Plorissti7vi'ach,eV:ls''! - N.fteripoon. Guard k, ei l l. , -le p,ii. '..I•ICIiY, Wellilz,.,c,ton and Slllll'llo, post-Ceo‘verly tr en ic e ~f• wales •to the Britannia, Shrewsoury, I. N ti ?, at Pive o'clucli, Gil- riled. - Rock i,IghhiI,I.PIELI) and ItotherlLin Post-Coach, called the ciSt)Citi-tir? 'Alorning. _ 1 anti Alton ')4 ell e ' ' IPre)N, Winchester, Alresfo, , , i 11111%,?,‘'„nrY Evening. ts ' a lit ev ' .'',GI'IAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Gualrili.,2 Nu,,, "Y eon,Aft„ • and reaches Birmingha m next (.1,..v € ' ,. c . :1 e t t 0 t 1 %r-e.i.,,Passts xord Fliston anti IliPstnn.e' ' ' 1.141-I‘',' litad, flull-stree't'' ntl Castle Inn, Birmingliato ; .. teaeI,',INGIIAII, Warwiekr, and Leamington, New I 0A 1.10 ever Nloriting. (:144111*. '' Nurtheave; Howden, Thorn, ) and Doncaster, e fo ast t e hi p c ., Post r - i and stittle,very .alorning at half-p.A SAC o'clock, .. .1-4:1t.i,?,, Airoll-Gite,llLlll. elleS4llllt, Coach, er) ~,,,-"911), Ware, Hoildestlon, and • o?,,l:_r),tog. t,„ t; !...Nl-IAIM and Edmonton Coach, Daily,. at . 110 f -past t'el,,, 1:4,1-Past Two, Hall -past. Pour, and liall-Pat Seven iti.r!l,l.,lAlll B. NIOUNTAIN and Co. rpspectfully tit aCC'eqo"ll3:lt ritt4l EViit 11(13 Bud the Public, that they will not ~ of a ore than IPi ,„', `try Wrii log, Parcels, or Luggage, a--- • jf -a . 1 as such ita',?:ttaOs ale, if lost or damaged; nuless enz..erL _ illitivPd t"' acordingly, at the Saracezz's Heed Inn, Snow- . 14....mid.p.. eot*i Pu''s'olgers and Parcels are hoolited fny all Vac, above . 1 1 ' c les t at IL-ttehett's New White Horse Cellar Coacil- 4 Jili a., 1 tkadill, iy .. - ,7 17 : 41; 4,. , .. r - p ...6...3-. THE ELEVENTH. ANNUAL EXHIBITION of th- SOCIETI of I'AINI'ERS its OIL cild WATER. COLOU OPEN, at the Great Itoout, Spring Gar dens.—Ad mitta::ce Is. Catalogue 6d. - C. V. , FIELDING, Sec. NEW GRAND SCHEME. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, anal Co, Con tractors wit.! Government for the ensuing LOTTERY, most respect fully solicit the attentio❑ of the Public to the NEW SCHEME t which they have now the honour to submit for their inspection, in the confident expectation that it will merit a continuance of that distinguished Patronage which they have invariably received in their former 'numerous Con tracts. Prizes of 1,40,000—L.30,000—L40,000, In the State Lottery to begin 19th of ikuly . „ ISIS, Besides 12,000 GUINEAS, Which will be paid in GOLD without Deduction. SCHEME. 3 of L 20,000 are 1.00,000 3 . 10,0001 30,000 1 5,250 5,250 1 .... 2,030 2,000 3 1, 0 ,50 3,150 5 l,OOO 5,000 4 52 5 4,10;) in iti . lOO 1,600 26 SU 1,360 1,500 l5 22,500 - 1,530 Blauks First Day.. 10 each 15,000 Tickets. ,1-150,0Q0 The First-drawn 20,0001. will have 10,0001. more, making A Prize of ;30,0001. _ The Second-drawn 20,0001. will have 20,0001. morc,, making A Prize of 40,0001. The Firs drawn 10,0001. will have 10,0001. more, making A Priie of 20,0001. PRIZES TO BE PAID IN GOLD. The Ten First drawn Blanks the First Dal , will each receive 200 Guineas iu Gold, making ' . 2000 Guineas in Gold ! The Fortieth-drawn Prize the First Day will receive 5000 Guineai in Gold !" The Fifth, Tenth, and Fifteenth 131anks, the Second Day, . will each receive 1000 Guineas in Gold, making 3000 Guineas in Gold ! The Twentieth,Thirtirth, Fortieth, and Fiftieth drawn Blanks, the Day, will each receive 530 Guineas in Gold, making 2000 Guineas in Gold ! . _ and SHARES arc now on Sale at RICHARD , SON, COODLUCK, and Co.'s Others, rTank-bnildiugs, Corm bill, and lacing the King's Mews, Charing-cross. E LEMENTS of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, Introductory to Useful Books. By the Rrr. H. KETT, B. D. A New Edition, with Corrections and Additions, being the Eighth, of this Work, will be published in a tcw days, in Tws:large Voliunes Octifro, price in hoards 11. 4s. by F. C. and J. Ravington, - No. 62, St. Pain's Church-yard. This Day was Ltd, .price Is. or 10s, (id. a Dozen for Distribution, a Second Edition of - - A PROTESTANT and PAPIST'S MANUAL ; .41L. ,'...otaining, 1. A Protestant's Reasons for the Inde pendence of the ancient British Church.--i..A Roman (a tholic's Reasons why he cannot conform to the Protestant Religion, examined and answeri;d.-3. A Short View of the Differences between the Churches of England and Rome. Sold by Rivingtons, Hatchard, and Stockdale. Lately publislled, Handsomely printed in 3 vols. Svo. in boards, price 11. 7s. OSANNE ; or, A Father's L:thottr Lost By L t d rITIA MATILDA HAWKINS. . . . _ Pri;,ted for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. G 3, St. Paul's Church-yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same Ali thor, the Second Edition of The Countess and Gertrude ; or, Modes. of Discipline. In four volumes, price, in boards, 11. Itis. Also, Sermonets, addressed to those who have not yet acquired, or who may have lost the inclination to apply the Power of Attention to Compositions of a higher kind. By Henry and I.mtitia Matilda Hawkins. Handsomely printed in one volume Bvo. price, in hoards, 7s. (id. COPIES TO BE PRINTED NOT TO EXCEED THE NI INI -13 ER OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE NEV AND PROVED EDITION OF TEPHENS' GREEK THESAURUS. To tk...3 be edited by A. J. VALPY, A.NI. late Fellow' of Pem broke College, Oxford, and Mr. E. H. BARKER, of Trinity College, Cambridge. To be printed at Mr. A. .T. Valpy's Press, London. This Work will be ptiblished in Parts, at 11. is. each—large parer, 21. 2s. each. To be completed in three or four years. Present Subscription, 832 small paper. and 73 large. - • As the Subscription will soon be closed, Persons, desirous of , Obtaining Copies, are respectfully requested.to send their Names to Mr. A. J. Valpy, and to give a reference in London where the Numbers may be sent and the Money paid. A cor rect List will be recorded in the Work. A Lista the present Subscrii,ers, with the MATERIALS for the IMPROVEMENT of the N EW EDITION, are inserted in Nos. XIX. and XX. of the Classical Journal, and may be bad gratis at all the Classical Booksellers in London ; and at Mr. A. . Valpy's, Tooke's-court, Chancery-lane. *,,* It is expected that the whole will he completed in 24 Parts.—No.l„ will be published in the ensuing Summer. CONSUMPTIONS CURED. , PROFESSIONAI. MAN, who through an extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so fortunate as to discdver a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI BLE CURE fur CONSUMPTIONS ; by-which Medicine he has cured many svheu given over by eminent Physicians, and when in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with cough, spitting of blood; and todematons swellings of tbc. feet, &e. Though the truth o f this ass e rti o n m a y be•donbt td, the Adverti:tr is happy to say, that he has it in his power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by same of ti, first Professional Men ; lie therefore now pub licly uffers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting Disease. s Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. 6, Great Qnebee-street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have immediate attention ; and where attendance is given every day (Sundays excepted), from 10 to 12 in the forenoon. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, President, and the following Committee of Governors . Earl Of Egreitiout Col. W. J. Jones, M. P. Earl of Leitrim Jnhn Latouclic", Esq. NI. P. Itt. Hon. R. B. Sheridan, M. I'. Cul. H. Clements, M. P. Hon. Cu]. J.Barry, M.P. Capt. J. 11 ay. SURGEON, Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London. !Fri - 1E above ESTABLISHMENT - unites the 'X Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUTION", with a Delicacy, Honour, and Secrecy, that belongs to Private Practice, and, added to its high Patronage, it i s con d ucted Ify such Prsfes sionall Skill and extchsive Practice, that the worst Cases. of Disease, as Strictures, • Debility, Ulcerations, &c.. however invetet ate or of long standing, experience a coniPlete Cure. as Well as that Derangemeot of the Generative - Orgaw, which impairs the Constitution and Shortens Li to. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted by Patients of both sexes, at his private house, No. .21, Lower Charlotte -street, Bed ford-square, where the necessary Advice and Nledicines will be given, or sent to any part of the. United KingdoM. Just pnblished, price 3s. Practical. Observations on the above Diseases ; sold by Sherwood and Co. ,20, Paternoster row, .and by H. Highley, No. 21, Fleet -street. f 'n! '~ - ~~/~JI. -.. • i :; iii ~: .i\%~~_ _ i` ~~ z3%~rll~\~`f~. ~1 ~~ ~..~ ~" Cr ~~`Z h'l f/l \ ~ ji ~; 11.1 f, ~1~ \A\;b , -om k- - .-.,: I.lt , :s it •: t;,.. -<,.. . - • . .. ($t DEPTFORD VICTUAL LING-YdRI), May 25, 1§ 5. ' l lf ESE are to give Notice, that OA ratrSdaY the Si t: of June next, at Ten o' C'ock - in the Forenoon; will be exposed to PUBLIC STALE, at his 11..'ajesty's Victual ling-Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of the following unservice able Provisions and Stores, now lying in the said Yarc', Bread, Flour, Raisins; Currants, Rice, Pease, Oatmeal, Callavanccs, Bakehouse Syceepins, Butter, Cheese, Vinegar, Beef, Pork, and Suet; Leager, Butt. Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half-hogshead, Rundlet, Tierce; and Irish Barrel Staves; 'Wine Pipe and Wine Hogshead Staves.; Heading, .fight and dry; Fire Wood, worn-out \ Coopers' Tool., Birgs and Rags, Pea Sacks; Malt Dust, &c. &c. 4 Deposit of 23/. per cent: is to be made upon the amount of each Lot at the time of sale, and die remainder of the pur chase-money paid before the Stores are removed, for : which purpose a - Period of 14 working days will be allowed from the _day of sale, the Buyers particularly observing, that not less than une-half of the quantity is to be taken away front the pre mises within the, irst seven days, and the remainder in the seven following days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Crown, as no e.etension of time • will, on any account, be granted. HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND A GOOD COMPLEXION. THE unrivalled qualifies of the Genuine GOW LAND'S LOTION, as a safe, mild, and elegant pre paration fur the removal qf all Eruptions from the Face and skin, and for improving the most delicate complexion; have lung been lidown to the Fashionable World; and many thou sand:, of rank and distinction, have adopted, continued, and recommended its use. The consequence has beery that per sons have obtruded on the Public spurious imitaTions of the Lotion. .To prevent injury and nisappointment to the mis led,\it is necessary to state, that the Gennine.Lotion is pre pared !and sold by Mrs. VINCENT, NO. 6, Davies-srect, Grosvenor-square, London, who is the sole posscs;or of Dr. Gowlaod's Nianuser ipt Recipe. N. 8.. It removes Tetters, Ring-worms, and Sun-burns. The following is a Note from Lady Catherine Lennox to Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square. Nu. 49, Charlotte-street, Portland-place. Lady Catherine Lennox presents her camoliments to Mrs. Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating, that, by tilt• use of two quart bottles of her Gowland's Lotion, she is perfectly cured of a violent eruption upon her fate and arts; ; she was recommended br her physician ta make use of the Lotion, which has exceeded her most sanguine expectations. • Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's 11•►nuscript Recipe, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square, Bacon and. Co. N. 150, Oxford-street; Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Borit-strvet ; Messrs. Newbery and Sons, and Edwards, St. Paul's Cinirch-yArd; and all respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines, in every TOwn' in Europe,en quarts ss. 6d. pints ss. lid: half-pints 2s. 9d. • To prevent counterfeit Lotions, it is necessary ty ob serve; the ❑ame M. E. Vincent is signed upon all that is gennine. MATitIMONY. MARRIAGE should he the foundation of social happiness, which is often distetrbe.l, through the parties that form - the union nut taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great do mestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoratiorato the shrine of wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by dheiee, ur debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispeusibly requisite to revive the slotuberiug sparks of life, and to re-animate the system. Fur no dis orders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal happiness than those which are the consequence (if urgnarded Pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Mes;rs. CURRIE and CO. for these last Thirty years, to direct their stndies and attention exchisiVely to the treatment and cure of the Venereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as also to that derangement of the system, produce i by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which. brings on those distressing DEmunEs and DE,'ICIEN CIE. that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state'. The successful result of their plan, fires than additional ardour to oppose the ravages of thesecomplaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this solitary vice to seek re nal)), etmsnlting Professional 'NI - en of eminence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and. Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uncontra dieted facts. In' professing the core of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible, as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they oiler their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Ronal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinliurgh. Slight and recent - cases of Syphilitic infection are radi cally- cured in the short space of two days. Those of the meat obstinate duration, site!) . as obstructions, inve terate strictures, pains of the bongs; 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, s:c.; and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to theta as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Mews. 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 of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie anti Co. have selected the followin ,, letter fron► the many they arc daily receiving front Gentlemen, returning them thanks for their restoration to sound awl vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited, from the sun of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and painful ►malady for ten years be had been under the care of several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded hint permanent relief; but front the superior me thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one month. " May 28, 1810. " T 0 Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Dr. Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in eon sequence of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the Urethra. He way add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain ; and he. entertains no doubt of his having obtained, through hi; skill and attention, a perfect and radical clue of that horrid com plaint. As he was not t stranger to the manner that others treated the .complaint, he has it in his power, front a fair trial and a just comparison, to pay. that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to aclinowledge." . By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the pa tient will escape the pain, clanger, and expdnee of a limy and tedious attendance upon less.experienced practitioners. MARRIED WOMEN, who have low; been disappointed in their expectati ons o f a fam i ly, may be assured s that'll' most in stances such defects are curable by medical shill ; and although the removal of s uc h in;pediments be ao object. of - doubt and uncertainty w ith others, yet th e cure o f such defects, by the gradual progress of renovation, is the acquirement of theist experience. Messrs, Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, y‘itdi the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. :07, Hatton-garden. P ati ents in the Country, describing the particulars of their case, age, and mole of Ii ring, inefitsing'a remittance for Ad vice and Medici tves. the saint will be givea or sena to any part o f the Kingd No. 107, Batton-garden. rbßic PI;N'''C'E7TIALFPENNY. FORVAGN 11' TELLIGENC E. 11/ AN K FORT PAYERS. [WECEIVED TRIG MORNING.] METZ, MAY 11.-sedan and Montrnidy are declared in a state of siege : the latter is in a fo i l.- midable state of defence. General Laurent is Governor of the place.—Lieut.-Gen. Vantlamme - has - still hiS head-quarters at Mezieres. Numerous corps of infantry and cavalry are at St. Michael, Vitty, and ChalonS-sur=Marne. The sth regi ment of hussars is expected at St. Dizier.. VIENNA, MAY King o f f Denmark will leave this capital 'on the 15th, the King of Prus sia on the 17th, the Emperor of Austria about the'end of the month. It is believed here that the Austrian troops must have entered Naples on the 9th, By - certain Accounts from Sicily, the army of King Ferdinand is collecting near Melazzo. The head -quarters were to lie removed, on the Ist of May, to Messina, whether the King intended to go in person. There was a tOnStallt. correspon• (fence between' Sicily and Calabria. There is no doubt but this province, which has always re mained faithful to Ferdinand, will declare in his favour as soon as,his troops land there. - LAUSANNE, MAY 12:—Travellers from Ponce stare, that they met hardly any troops from Paris to Jougne, that the communications . between Bal— laique and JoUgne are quite free, - and that at fort Joux, as well as at Jougne, there are only about fifteen men. Travellers front Marseilles and Lyons say, that the troops which were there, are gone to join tlst army on the Rhine, and that all is now tranquil there.—(Oracle, May 23.) MANUEL:III, MAY 16.--Field-Marshal, Prince Schwartzenherg at rived here this afternoon. 'lna 7 mediately after he went ith Prine \i'rede to visit the %yolks on the Rhine. The bridge of boats at Phillipsburg, will he finished iu a few days. FRANKFORT, •MAY s.—A part of the equipages of the King of Prussia arrived to-day in this city, where they will remain till farther orders, The remainder will - arrive . successively.--(Journat de Fidylifort, May 19.) MiLAN, MAY 10.—It is' stated, that in the late glorious battles the Austrian troops made about 2000 prisoners, and took several pieces of can non, besides all, the field. equipage of the King of Naples.-L-Oeneral Mohr continues to ,pursue the enemy; ,numerous deserters from the Neapolitan Army are continually taken.- - --(Frankfort German Gazette, May 19.) BASLE, MAY 11.-19 Alsace, many Communes have executipnary troops quartered upon them, because the young men will not take arms. The gens-d'armes having been deprived of their horses; are less active in tl!e service, and a r e , frequently ill-treated. The number of the Allied Troops tux the Right Bank of the. Rhine daily increases, amt at Lorrach a park of battering cannon has arrived on the heights of from which Huningea may be reached with heavy artillery. BRUSSELS PAPERS. [RECEIVED LAST NIGHT BRUSSELS, , MAY 22.---The head-quarters of the Fiend'. army of the North .are established at A vesnes : the French Generals appear to fear that the Allied Armies should penetrate bet wren that part of France, situated between .- Champagne, French Flanders, and Picardy. They are fortify ing Laon and the Castle of Guise. All the pea santry have received orders to carry off their pro visions on the first invasion, and arm themselves With their instruments of• husbandry The inha bitants of theoe unhappy - 'countries are reduced to despair, and impatiently expect the arrival of their liberators. The King of Denmark is expected at Alioni on the 21st of this month. This Monarch has engaged to furnish . ' 15,000 men in the sacred ccm test which is going to, commence. ThEse troops will be immediateryfembarked at Copenhagen anti Elsineur to proceed ip their destination. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GENEVA, MAY 12. " All is in motion in Piedmont and the -other States of the King of Sardinia. The, Austrian army, conimauded by General Bubna, consisting of 40,000 chosen men, and '20,000 Piedmontese, has marched towards the mountains.of Dauphiny, where it has taken positions upon the extreme frontiers. A t 0 in Con t ne r i t t l e r e a on the passageSth of , aiid t i r a o s o t p t s o expected the lsrli in stant. These troops form a corps of 30,000 men: On the other hand considerable reinforcements have arrived at Nice, and a large division has taken a position between that to‘vn and AlownQ, Events of the highest importance nray shorily he expected to take place in the Smith oilirancv.. A cOnntlynian of ours, who kit Barcelona On the 2d , , hilly confirms , lIIe lie ‘‘' S of the r i. ; „,. cms prcparations in Spain tor- prosecuting the War,''