The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-06 00:00:00

6 rei r :" f be P o , b :o t :c"" r i rr ^ c „ ;; \_' . r ca - t.' :-,- ... • 71 , 0 , TH EA"..II E ROYAL, DR Uit Y-LA N F.. • 1 • .1: IS PRESEN'r LIVET•IING, July G, h a . .. , ;lesties Nt.rAattts will perform. the Play-of Ottiii.., - - ' TETE MOUNTAIN F,F,RS. thei r . A Mr, Kean (his second appearance in. that Cha- , ti Aft,i. th . , Pattei) ; Floranthe, Niiis Boyce. . . h 7 Mr r T r ,laY, for the third time, an Address will be spoken . at i'e enn%F..'''''. lu, in honour . of the ' lmmortal Wellingion . , nth, w Cpq of which, " Cod save the King" will be sung !if thE Vocal Company. T o•whlci, will be added '2d lime), the Farce of THE TOBACCONIST. • l'o,„,'orTo Ahel Dru....er, Mr. Kean. w, The Ni‘untZuee i rs ; with The Tobqcconitt. itt/Y ; ---------- kL k --7--------- - ---- itt s wESTIIIN ,viirrnEAT ISTLEY'S), • • tild e STER- BRIDGE. the Patronage of Their Royal Rege n t and Duke of y H or itl . messes the Prince 111-1,18 tITENING, Tn-rniirrnw, and Satut gliipfi;',Y, at Half-prst Six oClock preckelY; HORSE•II?„'..- 'lid r, '1 twelve eelehrited Equestrians. A New SP . 'etio-Chn • V with extraordinary ,i.'tl'atat' "c ''''l"-"'flan 11'114°11"e' , R,FsTORA .I()N ~,'", 40, called IT Li FE, 0 KATH, AND ,' •,. oti th ,i 7" , THE inotimETTLED RACER ; 6r,,,H. ,",..tsitell,ll:l 1 611! '''' )(( cl;. In the course of twenty-one in A taw )e 11.trortnerti a real .Horse Race and a real I. l ' n ,, ° x C . ba ; ee l; ta Song In liir. Herr(ip, founded on the hitt:, gl?'*•"`,.. tri a , t ' called ''' Wa.terloo. 66 ;Blionaparte's Defeat. -,..-E,(1.1-2.,e.',. t,itti xercises by Mr. W:Daris..—After whith, a 1.e,",..1,H` Pan to '11,1441 Balle, composed by Mr. Ridgway, , ca!!.°_,,ile. i. . S. OVE, OR CONTANC:Y RFAVARDEL!..,.. NG 111:44IT indude with .a Comic Musical Piece, called . 1...!a1f.., Vas ) E• Vi ii. AND . THE COELER. , -Secoad Price at ti - * Vit.u'Cluck. tticAPITAL SHOP' AND tlotSt IN BRISTOL. i!tn°,tlillEly,ra' a avid may be entered . upon iname :i : 'Excellent SHOP and LARGE HOUSE • V„ )l central and eligiOle Situation in Bristol. e 1 3 1 1. . 11 3 . 'letter (post:Paidf to 'Mr. Peter Fry, Ma,gdaleri.;. istul. r 4 (~,, • PlPlitai, very Desirable, Klui Inifir'o.reable.F.RElA-lOLD n MANOR and ESTATE, WILTS. %, be SOLD 4 PRIVATE CONTRACT, the t aist a .l . l . SR and ESTATE:,--of .1 - lEALE ; consisting of a bfii 'Many built Brick and Stone Mansion, with Dom estic prikt7;Cuaelt-liouse, two Six:stall Stahles,' mill other ap.p.7o - plifltt,tlices • La.wn, . Gil Edens ; and Fish Ponds .t." - P, l " _, liran Hollsi, wiiii Labourers Cottag6s, Barns, Stab l e s, 14cel, " "( e'l, and otlier Buildings, and sundry Closes and Par .'7'l tick Water Memkrwr. Pasture, Arable, and Down 1-1,41,9'e seloile containing 715A:2R...15P. ,11,11,•1.1% situate about four miles from the City pf New Sa- : , 'al' a q. four Trom the '.l:Owir of Amesbury, iu a delight , ful liv tl "" the Itirer Arnn . -, The.Estate is bounded on the East kilil',',',`,l"'-'' Aran, celehrateil fur fi ne Trout and utk..r Fili; thereby,`ll,_‘‘. est by the Wi ltshire.Downs,, in, a fine Sportiug ir. w eil stocked with Garlic. - livrtv,`L"c, thor e 'renant, will send a per son to shew : the Pro- . , , urd f further p art iculars, and to t rea t f or t h e Pur ' ap ply to Messr ~ Welst, an il,Attwood, Salisbut v. •• __ AVTER43 years hard labour in Teacbllll4 Lan e,'lL,:,, g il ages, together with other branches of Education, n 41.g'•1;c1t time the leisure,hours have been employed ,1 4 4.1 e I!,eful works, ,Nlr. NICHOLAS SALMON is,. ,"'Y' '''' '44' Arlt e el to , the necessity of seeking 0',1)41i S ' I :: ' ''._ ' , w•f and Five ~.eild4:r.....iore ink toe maint,,,,o ce 0, t te • pecuniary 4 "os f ' ` l '''''g so ttrcumt,;:a rxe d as i!ot..to hale i., t . or ret4cting to Paris, where his work, . artdiiitalents.,.l_ to vil vet" bti'llot less appreciated, 6ut more 1.).. 'le 6.1 hri t l •' than thev hart.been in England; he appeals to the ellii,''' Notillit‘ ;Md • Crentrv, anio . ng whom many, nr their /Tarsorbs .N ltve .enetitted hy, kit instructions or philulo . g;r i.. l :•. itl4l hopes that they, PitYing his case , will en't. ‘i s fe w 4 ) Fl:i l i d c p l l l:i , t i‘h ittirs t ,' , : l : I ti at to reach his native country with his ilitigh,: ill be l received by the Petitio.ner,e,N.'o.;,4,;; 41 1 d • r ti ' l .1.'041, oppe r end of St. John's-street, C.ltrk _ mil li.. - I .„ ‘tr te 4 t; (-„11,11(„wing Ba oksellevs,'Mess. Carpenter, py.11_,,,,a... 11, 1_,;,.i - ---, L)lshoitgate-street, 4i l d etud.of - Conlin'', M .i„.._ kate-strert. `one ~,,,ha works have -been useful will be evident to an tritie7 S'!;All tait the trouble of perusing Art. 56 i ‘ a i ß r !. 1.1 . s__i e n . the pi li . c ? c , 1 •,, 1 797 ; the article which concerns . ..-3‘,1,,,'-,-4' ,eview font,,,, 1.7.98, and in the Annual l_!-. Ittittit;:l,ie year 179ti;.tuider ... `• the title of "Domestic Li • ... ...,. -:-...._. STAT D ~ .... 4 .4 '-urrERY-OFFICE, No. 26, CORNHILL. ()lINSICY ond Co. Stock-brokers, beg leave I,tN,,tt°, Point out.the impertant Advantages .attending t s t o 4r,ovr -"ITEY to early. Purchasers. The first 1, . kit e 41i/hulks will.r.eceive 161. each, which is a saving of half t i t) ;' 4°Ocl a lase-Ilan tkY• 'lle Grtntl Prizes of 40,0001.. 3910001. --s 'filt Lj a -4 " all other Capital Prizes, may he drawn on the T14.;4154 2 ,000 to he paid in Guineas. t ( .,.. t. IS and .Sll HiFS arc Soiling 414 0 4 114 1 , 1 P . 10 W est krites, mi'll'o ha e ve recently Shared and Sold HORNSBY and . . z\u'ileir Priends the followinff List of Capital Prizes .. • la • ' £ -, ,c_lo,ocio %, i. ....." • .20,0u0 1,120. i ... -:. • 10,000 kie,•,., 2 3k)0 . : •• • • 20,000 3,934 10,000 , ' , its p r .,. ..•,•• • 20,000 1,130 ~44r 4e r ' "'j 5 ,0001. 2 0 001. 1 0001..5001. 3001. 2001. Se 9. ''' t i es, --Y t•eitei. or t'si•r'' ,x a nted on the same terms as t't; begins- Drawing'lecrlt.heec / 3th, of TI - HS MONTH. At ~ • .. 1 : 1' iI r Y I , Z)4S . the rjrst. Day in the GRAND GOLDEN LOT k4I -11 1' 'th ' ci l he' D • '' .191 l of THIS MONTH buis rctaing I k - 1 e C on= _IIMIDSONT, GOODLUCK, and o. ‘,7itlitqti,l,,TV,,l.r the Piesent LOTTERY, resyeetfull,%yisiiteiliil-, utily 1.0‘14:,(,,.9te followin; GRAND SCHEME, 1 ' i 'chefs, contains ' •/ . . 4•zes of L. 40,000 L.30,000---/..i0,000, beside s 12, 000 GUINEAS, -'hi 4 '.l Will e. paid iiGOLawithout.Deduction. 1, • AS VNDER . . . I: I ': .. 41 ' " • " • • L . 4 0 , 000....... is ..i,,,, ... L. 40,000 :• • • ......... 30,000 •••••... •• ...... 30,000 20,000 .................. 5,230 ••'• • " • • 5;350 in G01d....... ... ...... ...... 2,063.. ......... ....... ::???, ~." '•• • • • ....... • 1,050 in Gold .......... . _,,°.,`,1, ....* •••. " • • 1,001. ............... .. ?e o u o i(r •••• •". • : ..... .. 525 iri old .......... !!_ .Q in G od.l ........ 2 , 100 p .I.'ohe k '4lB ,0420 they Pri;es of lesser Value. r _ ta t" -l iide of Drawiag the -th Ore splendid Pri2es 'is sPoane i t, )i at The Veriaiutv i - rirescated to.the Public ot , f,1k6ii..14.1!"::: 40,0001. mi , ' tlle: farther Chance of ,I,;' ,t(1,111.i,,ri10 Ulm Sum 5,000 Guineas in Gold. ~';'',"lis with full i a r' ilai'• its also ou mayhe had Gratis. t-,;j. ',;(j r , ' ' ' ,, 4,id Sli liS r L :1 1- - now on Sale at Cl -.ok (ul--"UXU, and Co 01-I;ces. Corithill and Charing" —. ' -`lere all llus'inecs in ihe Public Ftruds is transacted. 14) 014 . INn-esaUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME DIINE. lit ROCHE"; 11.0 Y I. EMBROCATION. A. „,, .4 • i -,., 1 Ilous-auds n 1 eltilor en are cured illii-. 1411,,t,..1141)' hy this Reale/iv. On the lirst attack , , an i.e.. vta t t.' 41411:::atiou uf l'OCl'' v lißilocATloN w i ll pi a Is,e'' i:ikletieutill'iailit takaig au l ii;:); Cl . ' s of. the constitut . ion, an d .ses l'Est.vel.,..4l.etay,,compleiely c la the most tr,,,,arit1,,,, ;"\%_,, ''cll.epurodstr,ee tire.he desired for no requires Oh?t/n io at r e ,, c i . , a elii 11 c(t,ltiltit!olst;iti,tali:te.if..idinfz ci....rdren as this, T4 ''Y h e i.iiril."" Conglis this \V om e n , is equally efficacious and ttle, led on for ‘Men, \Vornen, and Children, as safe a n d Lti.v_, leri l oa f'c4s_. att t. . . ~., ied on ~.r,11,p4 ~....11.1.s I%!dieine he, genutne, unless s '4 ' t .r .l • 4 rifl, iki 4 ,1-()11 e , anq. every stamp . . the name:_o.f__,L.: tie v„.,,,_ ,t. 1 atil s Church-yard (Whir ik; the only %.`‘ll.::_. outtle.`",;, eugraved thereon. Price ds..and 11. 2s, i , • _~ _ ; V A ' '1 111 , j- r k% ,-...y. r.- ei ,i,... . ~,,-44 i .. ; R. 74, z '1.; . :.-1 .1.--`• 4 ' 4 ' _ „ . 4tt' - , 4 .4 T-}1 Ult SPAY, JULY o, 18:5. This Day was publisited,in svo. price 9s. hoards, 1110NT1 - 11 - j,11.74E11.; a POEM. - By EDWARD OUILLINAN, Esq. Of the Third Drago , ta Guards. Printed for 'Longtuan, fitirt; Rees, Orzne, and Brown, Paternoster-row. - • This Day were published, In Post Octavo; price 7srboards, - - MEMOIRS OF AN OL D WIG. Minted for Longman, Hurst, Rees; Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, No. 54, New Bold-street. This Day Was pbblished, • -• . • In Foolscap Octavo, (a New Edition, illustrated by Engrav ings), price 7s. boards, of T HE PLEASURES of HOPE, with other POEMS. By THOMAS CAMPBELL. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and Doig and Stirling, Edinburgh. Of whom limy be haAl 4 ,-ixy the tame Author. •GERIRL7DE of WYOMING, or the PENNSYLVANIAN COTTAGE, and other Poents. In foolscap svo. the Fifth Edition, with a fine Engraving, price 9s. hoards. MR. FOX'S SPEECHES. This Day were published, In Siz Volumes, 'Svc.. an Introduction, by the Right Hun. Lord Erskine), price 41. 4s. boards, THE SPEECHES of the RIGHT HONOUR ABLE CHARLES JAMES FOX, in the HOUSE of 80MNIONS,. Printed for Longman, Hurit, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa teruoster-row; and James Ridgway, Of whom may be had, I. Speeches of the Right Hon. Williatu Pitt; in 3 vols. 81' 0 , 11.11 s. hid. hoards. , . - 2. Speeches of the Right Hon: William Windham ; in 3 vols. Bvo. 11. ;Gt. boards. 3;SpeeChes of the Right Hon. J. P. Curran ; in Bvo. (the 4th edition, with additions), price 12s. boards. In the Tress, and . speedily willbe published, Speeches of the Right Hon. Ed onap-id Burke. 'his Day was published, in Svo. price 125. in boards, AvisiT to .- PARlSiii 1814; being , ' a Review of the Moral, Political, Intellectual, and S'tocitif Con dition of the French Capital ; including Observation; on the Public Buildings, and the Monutimits of Ait. it'con tains ; and Remarks on,the Effects of these great Woriis„and the Instite , ions of Paris on the national 'Past e and Thin istng ; Observations on Mannees of the various .Classes of its So cietyv- on its Political Conduct and OpinioAs; and on the ge neral State of its information and Attainments in Literature add rts. By JOHN SCOTT, Editor of " The Champion." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION. • This Day was published, In Two thick Vdlumei, Octavo, (closely printed, and ills - trated with Nlne Plates,- by Loivry, &c.) juice IL 1 is. tid. droards, VSTEMATIC EDUCATION, or ELENIEN k7 TARY‘ INSTRUCTION in the various Departments of Llterature and Science, with Practical Rules fur studying' t.icii Branch of Useful kuowicdge. By the Rev. W. SHEPHERD, the Rev. J:JOYCE, and the Rev. LANT CARPF i NTER, LL.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row. The Authors of this work have had it in. view to offer such Elenientary lusts uction as May afford a good preparative .for future reading, to point out the - best sources ot . farther formaticn, a-d to compress within a narrow Compass, a great fund of importairt knowledge, which could only be obtained by the perusal of a'wultitude of Voluipes._ • This Day was lsnblislied, In Syn. the Secoad-EiTition, price 12s. boart}S, of ink ISCOUIttZS on the liiiINCIPAL POINTS - of. the SOCINIAN CONTROVERSY. By ItALPII WARDLAW, Minister •of the Gospel, Glasgow. Printed for Longman, Hurst, R ' ees pe, and Brown, London ; and A. and J. M. Duncan, Glasgow. " We - are highly gratified by the appearance of the Volume before us ; we know of none,. in the compass of our reading, that is at once so condensed and comprehensive ; so argu mentative and practical; so well supported by solid reasoning and scriptural criticism, and yet so happily relieved ,by the application of its principles to the conscience alid the heart." Eclectic Review, March 1815. NEW VOLUME OF COWPER'S POEMS. On Saturday, July 8, Will he published,. printed uniformly with the two former Volumes, poEms; by WILLIAM COWPER, of the Inner Temple, Esq. Vol. HI. containing his Posthu mous Poetry, and a Sketch of his Life, by his .Kinsman. JOHN JOHNSON, LL.D. Rector of Yaxham, with Welborne,. in Norfolk. " His Virtues for ni'd the magic of his song. Cowreit's EPITAPH. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; Law and Whitaker ; Longman and Co. ; Cadet' and Davies ; Black and Co.; J. Black ; John Richardson; James Richardson ; J Hatchard ; Sherwood and Co. ; R.Scholey ; J. Booker ; Stittaby and Co.; John Sharp; Baldwin and C 0..; Gale , and Co.; Hamil ton ; It. Hunter; Cowie and Co. ; John Robinson I and Simp kin and Co.; and Robinson and Co., Leeds. TO PRESERVE THE TEETH AND GUMS. BUTLER'S CELEURATED VEGETABLE TOOTH PONDER, • "with confidence, recommend 7 to the 'Use of the Public, 'as the most efficaciousTrepara- Lon for preserving the Teeth in a Strand state, even to old age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without impairing the Enamel. It imparts a Ertuness and beautiful' redness to the Guins--to. the Breath the most delect..ble Sweetness ; and if used con,tantly as directed, wilt prevent the Tooth Acti by lemming its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums. Price 2s. 9d. the Box. - BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, from its elegant fragrancy, has received the Approbatiiiri Of their Royal HighnesSesthe Princess and Pri:. ess Charlotte of \Vales, and of many Ladies of the first Distinction. In Half-pint Bottles 4s. and Pints Bs. _ . Prepared and sold by K. Fluttert • , Cheapside,‘ London ; No. 4 and, by his appointment, by most Country Aleckeine Venders and - Perfinners in every Turvu. .tIi)NSPORT- "pig a, tf is. T HE comfirssioNEns for Conducting Ills MAJESTY'S TRANSPORTSER ICE, for I king Care of Sick and If "oundcd Seamen, and for the Care and Gus e,dl/ of Prisoners of frar, do hereby give Notice, that they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, th ilth of July, 1815, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as way be willing to contract for vic ruik LUNG Prisoners of War iii Sickness, at Fartan, for Six Moiths certain. No Tender will be received after ike o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party; or an Agent for• him, personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in toe Sum of ioBol. for the due performance of Ike Contract. Farther paraculars may be known by appy* at this Office. ',..1i • , . • , i• . , . 4 ,4-4, ,t,-, '- ~ - • 111 , NING and REPEATINO NIT-ATCHES, ' .:. -, ' anufactured by J3EROLLAS, Inventor and Pa... ! teiltee, 4, Strand; a Private boor opposite St., Clement's' Church. This highly useful invention is to vemiddthe wearer of any !Amber of appointments he may have to attend to in the course of the day, and to awake him in the mourning, is incontestably one of Alit Boost convenient . and useful Objects that can'be W desired; as a %Yarning and llepeating atch, its ntllityis,obvinns, and will he found to comhine eve,ry desired pniltartipor7im. nut in cAtlie least striet a in t tl of this Alarum is of so simple a injure or prevent its well going and performance; and even allowing the wearer no opportu nity for mismanagement. s Lan' ARTIOLEi FOa TOLLETIE. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE FAS'FE FOR WASHING OR • - SHAVING. ' • • TIM PASTE posesses all th`e deteygent pro perties of the -common Soaps divested-of their irritating pernicious qualities, and is confidently reCommeoded as the most elegant, innocent, and eliicacious Soap ever offered to the Public; it imperceptibly corrects all imperfections which violence. or expositte may have occasioned to the texture of the Skih, :And renders- it beautifully white anti even; it is particularly valuable fur washing fine Cambrics, 64. c. which the alkali of the .counnon Soaps invariably de teriate.; also for shaving where the shin is tender, it is an unequalled composition, price 2s. Gd. a pot. raKINSON'S CURLING FLUID . _ for dressing the Hair, being a most elegant substitute for pinattnus, extracts, &e. it Mal:es the harshest hair soft as silk, imparts a reviving odoriferous perfume, anal keeps it itr - Cdrl in exercise or in damp weather—for its peculiar properties for making the Hair grow. The Reader is refered to an Essay on the nature and diseases of the'Hair enclosed with each bottle, price 3s, fid. 7s. (ht. and one Guinea. - ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE • for changinw . Grey of Red Hair on tire Head, , Whiskers, &c. to a ireantiful auburn or black, so permanent that nothing can possibly rein u'e it, price ss. 7s. 60. 10s. Gil. and one Gainea.—Snid by Jas. Atkinson, perfumer, No. Xl3, Gerrard street, Soho-square, London.; and by most perfumers, hair dresSers, ant medicine venders. , Caution.—Observe the name of Atkia,son 'on . the .otherwise it citrinot be genuine. " Health is the only Riches a Man can set a Value upon ; without it all Men are poor, let their Estate be what it will."—Moore. IN Physic there is a wide Field open for Dis covery, which calls forth the powers of ingenious. Men. TheVe are many Distirders which no Physician yet -has been able to cure; I,itit it does not follow from this that all those DiSeases are. incurable. 'The virtues of the CORDIAL BALM OF demonsfrated, i u era di ca ti ng the worst G rsta i ti Lk dE'initi)S arc dangerous symptoms of NervotK Debility. It possesses wonderful efficacy in all Nervous Disorders, Fits, Head-aches Weahuesses, Heaviness, and Low ness o f Spirits; Dimness of Sight, Confused Thought, Wanering of the Nlind, Vapours, :and Melancholy,- and all kinds of Hysteric. Comniaints are gradually removed by its use. Sold by Samuel Leigh, (8, Strand ; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street, London, price 1 is. per Bottle, or four in One Family Bottle for 3, , 5._ o n Which Ils. are saved. *,* Observe the words " Sans. Solomon, Liverpool," rea pritffed in the Stamp, imitating which is Felony. M ATV. 1 MON Y. MARRIAGE shoord he the foondation of social happiness, which is often disturbed, through • the parties that fortis' the union not takidg those precautions which would becuee them the enjoyment of that great do mestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensibly'requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the 'system. For no dis orders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal • happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration, which induced • Messrs. CURRIE and CO. fur these last Thirty years, to direct-their stidies and attention exclusively to't he-treatment and-sure of 'the Venereal Disease, and the 4 disorders :wising therefrom; as also to that -derang ement sit the system, produced 'by tile destimctive habit of 'the inconsiderate scbool-hoy, which .brings on those distressing DUALITIES and DEFICIEN CIES that prevent or embitter trite Matrimonial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to opposi• the ravages of these c.otiplaints, 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 lief by consulting Professional Men of eminence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRI-E . and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of ulicontra dieted facts. In profesSing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to Vice ; but, 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 cases of Syphilitic infection are radi cally cured in the 'short space of two days. Those of the mast' obstinate duration, such as obstructions, love .teeate strictures, pains of the bones, gleets, &c. arc per manently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and Geh-. tlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints.of the Urethra, Strictuees, &c.; and having received a radical and permanemt core, 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 geons of _equal eminence - , who attempted their cure 'by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Cu rr i e a nd Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are' daily receiving from Gentlemen, returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years he had been under the care of ,several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom atibrded him permanent relief; but from the Superior me thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie an d Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one mouth. " May 9.8,1E110. • " To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-garden. " Lorel ---- feels. great pleasure in communicating to Drs Carrie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in con sequence of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the Urethra. He may add, that he has not fUr many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom. front pain ; and he entertains no doubt of his havits obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect in' radical cure of that horrtd com plaint. As he was not a 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. Carrie which he sensibly feels, and shalt , ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge." By an early application to Messrs. Currie arid Co. the pa tient will escape the'imin danger, and expense of a long and tedious attenda nce upon less experienced practitioners. MARRIEO WOMEN,.who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a fatuity, may be assured that inmost iii stances such defects arc curable by Medical skill; and although the removal of such impediments be abject et doubt and uncertainty with, others,. yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual progress of renovation, is tine acquirement of theiy e xperience. • - Messrs. Curri e an d C o . ma y be consulted by patients of either Sex, With the• greatest secrecy and houbtir,- .at their house, No. :07, liattqh-gardea. Patients in the C o ur t iry, d e scribing- the particulars of their case, age, arid mode of living , inclosing a remittance for A vice and Niedicinos, the same will be givers or sent to any part of the Kingdl'tu. -No. 107, Ilatton.4arden. r h ll+ . Isl . \ SIXPENCE-TTALFPENNY. PitESEftATION (4' Tlig CITY ADDRESS'. Vlb"r6RY. . . Yesterday the rI ,-, etu l e d b y Si r JAMES SHAW, Barr. Alderman SCHoLEY, Sir W Alt . DOMVIIEE, Bart. and Alderman GoopsitriEftc, with the City Officers, and a ,;rent number of bornmoners, set off fi•Oni Guildhall a little after one O'clOck, and, procgeded in state to Carlton. House, Where they presented he f o ll o wi ng Ad dress to his Royal Highness the PLUNGE REGENT, as agreed to at the last Court, congratulating his Royal Higiitiess upon the recent brilliant Victory obtained by the Allied Armies over the French. Army, commanded by BooNAPAKTE 7'o his Royal Highnes§ the PRINCE of WAL'us, Regent of the United Kingdom; of Great Britain and Ireland. The dutiful and lOyal Address of the. Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Commons of the bity'Of London, in Common C.:Omni' assembled. MiY it please your Royal Highness ! We, hii Majesty's mot dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and :70n.11-nots of the City of Lon don,' in, Comnnion‘Conn'cil assembled, beg leave to approach your Royal Highness With the sincerest -affection to your ROyal -person, and with the warmest cOngratulationA upon the glorious victory obtained by the Allied Army, on the IBth. of June, under the command of Field Marshal the 'Duke o Wellington. At a period when the - tumults of war had subsided, and peaCe had begun to shed inralutable blessings oVerlong con tending and hostile nations, it was with indignation and hot_ roe we beheld the return of that person who had been the dreallul scourge of Europe from an obscurity in ,which the stipulations of a Solemn treaty had hound him to contio,e. We observed with grief, that on his re-appearauce the lav flit Sovereign of France was compelled by a Jehenio 's and faithless soldiery to leave his capital, and to take refuge in. the Netherlands. We felt assured, that the relations of peace and amity, Which had been so recently entered into by•yoar Royal 'Highness in the name of our beloved 'Sovereign, could not be maintained :with this daringl3stirp'er, who had r4eo - manifested that no'Treaty was held sacred by him longer than suited the purposes of his ambition or revenge, wh., ad constantly evinced the deepest hatred cif the iqitish name and character, and with whom. his Majesty's Allies bad una nimously declared the impossibility of making' any engage ments in the relations of peace and concord. Under these difficult circu►ustances. We beheld with the highest satisfaction thi! wisdom of your Royal Highness, in appoißtin to the chief Coumiat,d of his Majesty's Armies ott the Continent that Illustrious Hero who—had so often led theta to conquest and to glory. it is with tha most heartfelt joy we contemplate the late victory, as'alfording !mother leaf to the page of history, by , recording further magnifii:ent deeds to enhance the honour and grandeur of the British' Empire, in which will be seen, that a greatly superior force of the veteran armies of France:, commanded by Napoleon Buonaparte, could not withstand, the irresistible bravery of British heroes, when guided by a Wellington aided 'by a Blucher. . It is with the deepest sorz'ow we lament the fall of a large portion of these brace defeuders_ of the liberties of Euro;e; and particularly of an illustrious member of -your Itoyal Highness's familY, who has ever evinced• the characteristic gallantry of a Prince of the House of Brunswick; but we trust the issue of this great event affords a well-grounded hope, that the power of the Usurper will be d e oto...d, and the peace of EUrope established upon the Most solid founda - tion. We shall continue to place our humble reliance on th►e Divine goodness, that these results ivaY. speedily take place,, and that the glory, the peace, and the prosperity of this United Kingdom, under the Government of your Royal . Highness, and a long line of succeeding Princes of your Royal Highness's illustrious House, may endure until the latest period of time. We have only further to intreat your Royal Highness to be assured of the continued zeal, loyalty, anti affection of his Majesty's faithful Citizens of London, to support your Royal Highness in bringing this great contest:to a speedy and happy termination. Signed by order of Court, HENRY WOODTHORPE. To which Address his Royal Highness- was pleased to return the following most gracious answer I receive with the greatest satisfaction this loyal and du— tiful Address. by the favour of Divine Providence the first operations of the Allied Armies on the Continent hare been attended with the most signal and decisive success ; and we may confidently trust, that the high Military reputation which this country bas acquired by the undaunted valour and consummate dis., cipline of our troops, and the transcendant genius and heroic .exaMple of the great Cotumander who has constantly led them to victory, will afford one of the most immortal securities for the future tranquillity and independence of Europe. • I deeply lament with you the extent of private calamity oc casioned by the loss of many valuable Officers and men in the - late unexampled contest, and I-feel most sensibly the manner In which you have adverted to an Illustrious Member of the •IlOuse of Brunswick who closed on that immortal occosiOd a career of honour with a death of glOry: To the surviving relatives of those who have fallen it must be a soothing reflection that they have perished imajost ands noble cause, and that the memory of their splendid and ines , tituable'services will be cherished with adtuiration and grati- tude to the latest posterity. I' have a perfkt reliance on the steadfast loyalty and pablic Spirit of't he Citizens of Loudon, and on your assurances support is such insertions as limy tie necessary to bring this most important contr , it to-a speedy and happy terminat?un. They were all very gracmusly received, aild hart . the honour of liis Itoyal HiBlint4'a LAII4, io~~ ' ~ l j,~. f~ r~~ nr 11). oigir 31 1 ` ll to be ,et', WO' io l `;',; owe' „Tier, ei' Ja • O.eAS v igi Wel' over t or uldt er' / 1 ~:, '~, ~.e ;;~d