The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

,--: 1 t,.,•% _-_-_, v . ; .,-,::- , --, i , . . to- -,-,_.,,,, 1 .- 1 , ,,,,5- , 7, - -,?;•, ig.,, , ; -. ..,, , : , :;.•-:,- - ; , 7. - ,• ,-- ~;, , ,, N ., - ,-s-\ , ' 1 -,,,*. ' ~, '•. . k . , . Mr , c IX "-, .'..• 9 4 ' ' l / 4 ',,, • Aii , - .'" 4, J . ., 1 "' ,- .2 5: ,.... 5 e1 . L 114111!'11 1 , 7 ,.. ,,;A: „ ~...... -se fi t iri ..-, - ,-.. 1: 1 1 ' ..;÷: ----, -. •;i.:' 6 - Y Z Y -, • ~-7.' :-' •••• .. s , , ' 41'1 ?;:-.F y7: 44 . Lit'l _ A i - in` Li ik9,d -,- -___•--- - . -, , ~- --' ;,- { ,,,q"Z-Z,,,,,,,:y_- -- ., - .• ''S: f t ; , , ,..... , • , \\\., ØJljl~ l ~\~ IttrmtPll 7-.1(0 SATURDAY, :J,UNE 10, teL5: tPli.ie 5..7.16:.'-'"CiLTIALITENNY. NAVY PAY-OrrICE, London, May. 31, 1815. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY Or LIVING; AUTHORS. It. COLBURN has the - pleaSur.tp . acqoattit the Literary World, that this interesting Work, the Pu.bliention of which has been spiel); tet,arded by the laborious . researches which it required, is now nearly completed, and V.lll,cM:tainly appear in the course .of the -present. Month, forming One Bvo. handsomely printed in Double Co lumns by Mr. YALPY ; and, as the number.Of the iaipression is limiPed, those ;who way be desirous of obtaining copies advised to be early in transmitting their orders to their re spective Bookseller§.-50, Conduit.:4trect, June 1, 1816. ---- • ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. HE' daringly S xe so l e n y ti S n i I t l u c r i e P I t e o a. dIIIi.9n Copper-plate ila s Label for HAttVEY'S FISH SA UCE; and as such t frau -dulent proceeding must greatly hurt the sale std credit of the Gendine Article, I hereby offer a REWARA? pf ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, to he paid upon Cuit'viction of,. any one who May practise such an imposition after this 'public Notice. (Signed) ELIZABETH LAZENBY. Edward-street, Porman-square. ~! N. B. The admirers of the Genniue SAUCE arerespect fully informed the above imposition may be detected by Ob serving the Spurious Article has the. ivords,•. " Prepared- at his," instead of "At E. Lazenby's Fish SauCe Warehouse,' on the Label. • orrqr,r; ()RD Nlef N CE„l.l,:y ~1516.. OFFICPR of Ms MA._ J.ESTI"S ORP.V4.VC.g du hereby ;ripe Notire, that ,Proposals willbe received at their. 0/Tire, in . on or before ;Wednesday, the 2 1 st dayof .1,1,e next, fro nt s ne . Persons .as may be trilling to undertake thr., op T', for Service of this Department, for a peri9d of Oat. Year prt the Ist of .I,ldy. . , iVILLS MADE BY SEAMEN AND NIAitINES IN ro. REIGN PRISONS. . N OTICE is hereby given to all Parties terested, that under the authority of an Adt of Parha -1 Ment recently passed, all WILLS so made, that shall appear to have be,en duly executed, will be proceeded on according to that Act.— , Application to be made to the Paymaster of the Nary, at this 011 Ice, in two months from the date hereof;, which interval is required for the necessary preparationsfOr carrying the Provisions of the Act into effect. .The Coals must be of the description denominated Adaie!s Main, Eit4loon .11oOr t or equal thereto ia et:id gne,nl.- , : • •. nest, and will be required to be - delivered/J.4 , e of epee !' cayence, except the A - bier's Duty, either on shore or into vessels or craft at any - place in the Riper Thames; and at Faversham, or at any port orphice in . the River Medway; and also, at the port of Little Hampton, in the County of ;SusSex, as near/ be required.. • ,•,, ' • DOLLAR BENEVOLENT SOCIETY FOR VI:4ITING AND• RELIEVING THE POOR. • . . Patron, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Patronesses, her Royal Highuess the Duchess of York, and Lady Inglis. TO- MORROW - MORNING, a SERMON will be preached, before his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, her Grace the Duchess of - Wellington &c. &c. iu St. James's Chapel, Hampstead-road; by th e Right ItCv. Father io God, 'WILLIAM, LORD BISHOP of CLOYNE, for the BEN 'TIT of tit. DOLLAR BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, in-" stituted 1812. Pr4yers to comMeuce at a Quarter past Eleven o'L:ock.—Staliscriptions of ss. dd. per annum, and upwards, or &mations,' will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, Id, Ciuri.isle-street, Soho; Mr. Hatchard, 190, PicOdillyr. Murdock, 230, Oxford-street ; and Mr. Nisbet, 15, Castle street, Oxford-street. Farther Particulars, together ie th the Term.: and Condi tions of the Contract, Otoy be known at_the Secretary's Office; Pall:ilbillaforeSaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed Up, and endi)rSed, " Proposids for Co a ls," but nd Pl'o. posid ' Ll•t:tii, be itdmittcd after 'the, said 21st day qf June, at Tweive o'clock at A - o;n01 the state _Pity, neither will any 'render be noticed, unless the liarly making it, or an ;.Igeiit in as behalf, shed attend. MANUFACTORY, Cheapside, Loudon: sand COAL TAR BROWN, Buildings, and Weather Board- 10. [II • "'" I ir-TP A. , . RE ROYAL, CO TCi VEN-Alti)EN. b S P RESEN'r EVENING, • e Pert' Jutle tO-',will ornied the Tragedv of ,l as lb, et \ VENICE PRESERVED. ! ' ' , till,' • •r• Conway •P . MY t 1 , •• Belvidera, Miss , 'erre, i r. L 111 b , 0 11 1ihi Ch will be added, JOHN OF PARIS. daY, Romeo and .Inliet ; with Zernbu,ca. 1 4 41 . 11 . . t4dDili,' "k rENT 1m PERIAL DINING-TA -I ip s biNi' i ; , and P ‘ rENT TRAF.ILOAR SIDEBOARDS i t t, ' , l tii,„n ;',ft,TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, and )i us a l), ,`,%,‘ p‘etv , tifferent Plans ; the Patent Improved ,:o a 1( ; 11, 4 4 , 1 , "I,alr Beds; Brass-serow Four Post, and "Pent , 'air s ~ I' urnitnre • 1 11 •thlin ,, conip.ete ; Portable • •1 11 4 f: i ttr i - i ", v l , l r t t, i' ; sqy eral in liet• il n ( ew i ' arc tited and improved , articles ii,."'lsh.- r „ , also a general aoil very extensive assoronent of l,.te, ready 'Rd Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses coin ',liii,l 'IY tha nnfartured vher Families miry select and Itie, -• '', Mad . 1 ••' ' ,‘ e t it a;-, 11i. ,. . - I.iiise ins.' few days, avoiding the . extreiue . I ; ;Nt, s i i ,`, ; `_ 4 - 1 - , of Waiting several Months in coinpleting their era. 41,1 t sit! ‘‘.- , t. Ig- ar , ~_ , ,est Inuia Articles,' Army and Navy, Six. &c. by erni si I , •i,"d anclers, 10 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on 4,. .--....„ .. : ( n"v. nioder, t •, for prompt payment. lif4T i i;--.2.121 t owiii,, it. , B,URNE, and C4s. submit the fol krt les Teetfu r : , . 'eh Scheme of dm - LOTTF.RY:to th!. Publis, s;""gkv a, s i s) acquaint then that "I • ICKETS and SHARES 7 1 11114, ; , 1, ;It their Oft; c..., N 0.93. ROYAL EXCHANGE. il th. 1 ,, n ,- 4 t izes of 4(1,00 )1., 30.600 E, and 20,0001., there ~, ,,N 4) fiCil.:4ttery other s t,. : ti:: amount of TWELVE 'l'i-lOU -4 a •% drii,,, A .," A ! S , Wlli,,i: w.. 1; be I'aßl by them in GOLD as . , --To 1. , ...!:it: DraWinr- 19th JULY. a. „ ;3 • . ..•lIEME. •• . °f * • ...... • -1.20 ' ,e. 60,009 .„./oCt -ir e ...... . 10,000 30,000 .•• 7 • • 5,25t1 '5,250 ...... 2,00') ..... .. , 1,0 .) 3,150 5,000 ...... 1,0,1,) . ...... b 2. • • . 6 • • 2;100 210. ~. . .......... . 100 l,OO 1 ,40 .... .. , ....... 50 IOW ..„...,...I:llauk.;*p'i ........ 15 22,!50n 15 ,105 .r ,l llav,, 10 each L'il ,‘.ls,:lsiits Pe t ' e rirst, d • ' .L. 150,0013 . 1'0 6 4 of ; 3i) r , aw0. 20,0001. Will have 10,0001. mere, m.iking a lo's'L")1, ~ 1 • 1 . l'he Second-drawn 20,0001. will have li''',l4l.,i'l'ilei, litiking a Prize of 40,0001. ! Tilt. F , rat-drawn (I' l ,il fii'sti.d.,':"-e 1p,000 •. nnlre, making a Prize or '2O, )00i. ! t t ic'east . Then Blanks, First Day, will each receive 200 111•" . 54 (0 Fe rtieth-dra wn Prize , the First Day, wiil.re rA:ks, N„" eo ( ' 4lll, ,As 1 Fifth, Tenth, and Fifteenth . d , iawn thi ' Ili' 1 . l ' ( , l _ DaV, will eac . r, receive 1,100 Guineas I 1 wen- NiliN1)::,4e111, l',;rtieth, and ' Fiftieth drawn Blanks on the l' Paid each receive 500 Guineas ! the whole of which u iti Goki N" 1,1,---- . ~.XAR.,,.., W ILLIAM B. MO.UNI'AI, i . ..- Inn lil t i `',EN'S HEAD INN, S n 9 w -11 ' 11 ' *"` ' 1 , 4 "est Aceoi naiodat.ion fur Travellers, good Beds, (0110,ch"ice Liquors, and ninderate Charges. " Il ig Post Coitel;es, - Ntail Coaches, &c. set out from ".1.q..1:e Sarz,z,:•ii's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. 1 4/ I k'ourui• ! NI ON Post c( ach, [our fi l, , .‘,„;4s, tire, t'ilislii,,..,'ttery Afternoon, through Dor,colitc;:ter,llland lit '"art),t Andove r • arrives. at ‘N.''.l"). nextr.'di.;:..v.! 14 ''' , l l l '„l'i . :Ci , e,lll t Pacliets sail to Gtiertise- Je r s ey , `-".% ' a " jilt it, ,, t•ii, ) , ie r o ni Cherbourgh to . Paris ; l.. 'v 111 ) 1, -1/'!,4.•;.t(r):l\ ' ti t : . i t r ,, , l, e t.l s iebest and cheapest travelling. ro 1 al is . . p,,,. .iniii,, eleg , mt Post : , :ai:h, fir Ins des only, t• - "A's•i i z ., at hine o'clock, through ( :rawley, Itys . gate, 4. - 4111,,,,,' ', Plyinuoti Weivioouth - Dolt liester, kalinim . th, 4t INIf ,`lll,4l •Salist i l' - tai New Post ' Coach every Morning l'°ll ' lii. s t Nix o'el Oclrou„.4l 2 Elootton, A.minetrr, Brid ',ltoLos.;tt'dford B. -. ''t It , IB , hot 4 1 0‘ , .. , ~ ,, , lig, .o 4,,, and ai.,s stilt • and-hinting tiv t', Spalding, P eterhorough, On 1 . - •(no 'H .•"'l'ril .11fail Coach- se ta o- t every Erening.—Coaches i'1i4'1.44`"4 to XPilsby, Lo'ni,C;rlimsl,y, and I P"' C, II ,Iii)N, Rild - 11)11 ST or, riving- Post-C°4"c3' thri!ugh. 4 1 ttt 0. .11', Caine, find • Ma•lbUrtingh, every Afternoon , 1 ~,1 . ' 41 ' ;, 1% laN'''' , Vie Gre hoo•al Inn, Bath, and the Lon l.'lt''ni:r' 'Tli-orn'as.-street,Y and t the Swan, Brjstol, next leflip.i.i.Z-t:oacliestiiNells, Bridgewater, Taunton, & . c•. s on. k:P' 11,,,13(.=* Light•Uoach calle:iTheßoAitignain, st • , . t 1.11.$)t1111.)g",,ili F.ight O' ' clock. carries . !mu: Insides niii), 1 4•Pgli st„.,;'V''ahly easy, With a Gnarl , hioughout. Passes tki l e, t ..."'")til, New:iris, Iletforo, Donuwitcr, and Fe s i•r ) v .. = 411thst.t4ihe Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at l'ti- ' O . , •': ... le v 'ed t„ l l .r , the ilicommon Exiii.:l;tiwa of taus r,a;,-(c‘i;1.1•0,1_,•, il, t oite e „,„ 42 ,_ the most a , -reealde aiiil c‘imple, e . a , t : ' , o w l . ' 144 li -‘ tue`North Ro 's ad, being unequalled in accom .ft.tN Y any other . 14, 1•1' e .1.)40, L ne.; t ~ Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, tt(k4l, ,?? e. -111'sl ' it li,..a s ii e tt i . Garsta Post - Coaches, every Aftet 4191,?eo'clock. GUar . ded. • 4 • 1 • 1 1 . 111 •I•'' ongtown Gretna-Green, finnan, Dumfries,.,..ve.. 'i . . ',II p..,','hornliill, Sat ' uoliar-Kiln, Canmock, KinsN lif Iti' hitk-rx!,-of.S.eotland, Camperdown Coach tined t l.l l l 5 (i, -; . • "vcast le anal Edinburgh, new Coac , l ; l,.!) . i.i :t o .ia...- (Daily . ) ., i . :-..i x t),c'id throughout. Sets out eve . ry , NE T•'•te ' r ha l :- Rti,, ' e l', hy way of ... Newark, Iteth;in, _ adcas_ stet, til-sqtor o.rthallerton Durham, Mot petit, and lit . t h .. tZ.,l4llrik„4•,h"dtng then ' isel-. e s fatigued front , the length . " ) ,.. 1 Lei ", ~;:‘ 'iietTeest wlii - tt time they please, and th,llpl, ;41 tt 'e t!' " t" anY additional Fare.• J. Clark, the Black p 3, 44 "eY'street Yor - runs Coaches to Sund•erland, Hu -, otnth v. .', 1, , I kvs4,ll)qtq,,;,llltby and other Ogees. Li 11 , 41. -. '" - -Tli 'and Withal new Past-Coach, every 'tr_ . tik,„ • . A 4 l Nl4,.„Yu, Post Coach, to carry flint. Iti _qtt,,,, .111 g, through Lutterworth, lusides, sets out High Cross, K Hin i c sf k , l m e d y : r.rilig.'4l.! I:aniwovili, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, nu ;v•it'illts7.?,.ortliainpton, and annstatd... .: l 4r,,,''o u t. Zr-, Penrith and %Vhitehaveu, Post-Coacb, goes ligt,'"gli! k 4-4. i ses, and a ' Guard all the waY• Passes . through k 111 't*l 'ti ' ,i l44e bY Gr •t• bridge Bniond, Gate , ' te ! 1 ) 4 ( 1 4 ' (tlitri-Ke, Wetherhed, d Aberfor ' d, Doncaster, and ( . yr o an , iN 14,401'.earest way by Y l 8 Miles), sets but evry..?1?1tt,ta'...,...- t it'silti ‘ . m ' the journey with the greatest facility. have ti, k ,l'e ewi lilted on th - Ito. d by business . or pleasure,. I‘,-.4)4,bar advantage(' of a their - Seats being lit • 1 14 4 . secured in the O ' tlo t i, 'LLD P est-Coach, every Morning, at half-past N l its-s• 0, 1 1,,,,,: IPA, N a ft , i ql, , 'A'Port, Whitchurch,'Farporley, Nantwith, k ,.4 el,. , sutu alindlewich, Iti n ,..' C l\JP' pi k• Post-Coach, every Evening*, as iglis 'tlLikx•ts • new Coach, every A.Cg,t '--'9 S toetton, and Yairn, tilcheti,°,,,te George Inn, Sunderland. 1 . 441:1 . 1 4 t h - i irt l l : l l. lc, : t l t, o ,Wr i o n s s t l: ( aNv o ,. a, C h o n e g:l e e r t y on, Newcastle, Wal l s a i l ~ Afternoon.. Gua . ri e i l k,, - I ti, • NBIJItY IV .11' .rt Tl ' al d , r . Ce „ f Iv ii , l 111 0 .• , ~ fluewsimry, every . 1, • 6 '4 '", to the. Britannia, :illiffnal, Post-Coac I, lifillt4lll'4l,lt,.tl;',u'elocli, Guarded ) . . ,041.:,t,..erye;land.11.otherliani I ost-Coach, called the Bock - ''''Cii 41A NIva r , ,..i g . . ~ • sford, and Alton 4 11 e 'ter • • -•-•,,, . Winchester, t ..t e Nit \ ,1, lA-eiting.' ~„(ljri):.\kri..HA'N'l Mercury Post Coach,.,witl a Guard, sets t day at q 4 •i• 1,- (ernoon d• - dies Birming-lum next .th 11t4let'il;41s-fs,`,3 It ° n, and and Shipstone, to - ii lighatn • ( 4 1 "Ilj Vcl, 1101 -street and Castle Inn; Birn t 411: et'..e1`:1,,,1fk..1,. ' c . and Leamington, e Warwic , , (1 )4, 1 4, .\ 7 ' t urnin I; w Post q,, , 0 ' rth ea • . j.. / Li ' ett 1 ....,,,„ % , owden, Thorn, to the Bull 'antl Doncaster,. Post-_ hgt) i n / .14erning at lialf-past Six o'clock, t o 'Attl.4, Alytoil-t, t ot 4' (y i ,. r r i, , r. • re, o c , . -4Y i' ' ()kb ' ‘ V d la e li d u d s . don, and . Cheshuut Coach : t ttr II , l 'All s• - • ' 1 Daily, at Flalfgast -t1,;,.i.if.,,.arm Rtlat;:nton Coac 1, 1,.i.i..:i , - cist T wo, nitii..past Four, and H a lf-past Seven, tf„,..LI I ,'lid 'tlfi' 13. i()I/ISi TTis. , l arta C 1.,, (• t•,} anti th pubi.,; eu• t ti'eY wilt uot )c . o. respectfully . a n, c c vi t u ,, : t i l i i i t t - t i a ii 41 :1 ‘. 11:1141.t1 '''''.'.., 5 , - --• ' a 1 11.'"Oge, &c. of nl'il•ltc,tstacli ii, , 0 441 . 1 (ls vo 'l c : , I 4.'"als.? ():' ' 3%nlesive..ntere' '', w ill ft . ne, if lost or namai..c ' ) I a 'te c .• I. %•(iftt:i ' ° N i ttgly, at the Sa,: t c - ' e l . ( 4) i Pa, 4 * IN 45,_ ''"*Yr s • -, - ' '-l-leau Inn, Sao • , Cekt.gzit ir,„. 4,141 rarcels are boolma'' ‘ "Y , l'c""t's NeWAVhite Horn Ct. f.),Tall'l.oat.c.ll/It'-t.toc‘..ee, PATENT FILTERING MACHINE. TEPHENSON'S PATENT' FILTERING KY MACHINES are portable, never out of repair, and in the hest Invention , •ver pi-Aimed for purifying Water, at the unexampled rate f 4 )0 Gallons per day, rendering the Water beautifully transp•re.)t. • J. S. begs leave to atier. his grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, (-lentry, and the POHL!, fur their disringuisl►ing Patro►lage, and offers•his Inventio❑ at the following priceS : First,,or large size, Ten Guineas, purities at the rate of 200 gallons per day.—Second size, Seven Guineas,*ditto 100 gal lons per day,—Third size, Five Guineas, ditto 50 gallons per day. F.,,n at work at his Manufactory, 6, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-s \re ; and at the Bar of the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cooper's-court, Cornhill. RlMEA.—Several FAMILIES navtng- en gaged to go with an ENGLISH GENTLEMAN this Summer, to , :err LE on a most extensive EsTATF; in the CRIMEA, the soil of which i s o f an extraordinary fertility, the sonatina- perfectly healthy, and the climate• tine, he is ready to ItECEiVE PROPOsA LS from .OTHEILS: they may be act ontoodated:with any Quantity of Land - that suits them, and Ile e there free front every sort of taxation. As a most agreeable Engli.h Society will he established, it aff.nals such an opportunity as rarely offers. Exile:ice of g:tiii4 from London to t he Estate, on a rough estimate, may be reckoned from ta to 201. each, with economy, if the number he •small, bat less for large families. .crops—Wheat t Barley,'.oats, Pulse, Tobacco, Vines, silk, Bees, tke. 'sheep a profitable 4rticle. Three paints dt:erviotof notice are—Rent, is. per Acre; 'Wheat, 3s. Nd. per Bushel ; and Labour, Is. Al.' per Diem. No Tithe,. Rates, Highways, or any other Parochial fbarze..—Apply- (letters post paid . ) to Mr. Hataharti, seller, Piccadilly. • 31 ATI: IMON Y. MARRIAGE shutllil be the Inundation of social Itippine-s, which is often disturbed, through the parties that t ire anion nut taking those pre...1t...a5 , - wlilen rojosuicat of that great do- U eslic - Petiole of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; belt where the constitution has been • tainted Ivy disease, or debilitated by a certain hahit contracted at an early age, a.reaovat ion of stability previous to entering that state is indospensibiy requisite to revive the sluMbering sparks of lite, and to re-animate the system. Fur no dis orders have cuotrilintel more es , jeatially to des: coy Hymeneal happiness than those whica are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induc'ed Mesh's. CChlitlE an. C'). for lose last ciiirty ye.irs, to direct their st olies and attention exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Venereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; as also to that derangemeot orthe system, prothfcea by the destructive rtbit of the inconsiderate school-boy, winch brings on those distressing DEBILITIES mid DEFICIEN CIES that pre , . eat or embitter the Matrimonial state. "Fa successful result of their plan, gives tuem - additional ardour - to oppose the ravagesau these complaints, 'which are the Most inipo.lant in catalogue of human iniirmitieS. it behoves • every person who has indulged in this solitary rice to seek re lief by consulting professional Men of eminence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scuolastic authority-, as well as the testimony of nucontra dieted facts. In orufessing the care of these complaints, they . hold out no inducement to vice; but, • sensible, as all men must be i 3 the existence of such calamities, they eller their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal. Colleges of Surgeons of LOndon . and Edinburgh. Stipa and recent cases of Syphilitic infection are radi cally cuiaifl in the short space of two days. Those of the mast obstinate duration, such as obstructions, inve terate strictures, pains of the bones, glees, &c. are per- - mauently and speedry 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 permanent core, requesb that references may be made to them as satis'..:tory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen hatLstrictures from ten to twenty years, and were tinder the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Sur .geons qf equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the' lunar caustic, without success. :Messrs. Currie anti Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving from Gentlemen, re:urning 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 profjssional eminence, none of whom afforded him perinauent relief; but from the superior me thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Cu. he received a radical cure in the short space of one month.. " May 28, MO. " To Dr. CURRIE S 107, Hatton-garden. " Lora --- feels great pleasure in iirminunicating to Dr. Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in con sequence of his mild and adniirai,le treatment of Strictures in the Urethra. He may add, that ho has not for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain ; anti he entertains- no doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and radical cure of -that horrid com plaint. A s he Was not a stranger f 6 the manner that others treated the complaint, he has it in his power, from a fair trial and a just coinparison , to pay that tribute of applausO to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels, and shall ever be must ready and willing tit acknowledge. - Bran early application to • Messrs. Currie and Co. the pa-, tient will escape the pain, danger, and expellee of a long and tedious attendance upon less experienced practitioners. MARRIED i'VONIEN, who have long wen disappointed in theii - expectations of a family, may he assured that' in most in stances such detects are curable by medical skill ; and although the removal of such impediments be ao object of doubt aud uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, w ith the greatest, secrecy and honour, at their house, liattoo-garilen. Patients hythe tonutry, describing the particulars of their case, age, and mode of iiviug, in:dosing a remittance for Ad vie e and Medicines; the same will be given or sent to any part fi the Kingd oh.. I No. 104 Hatton-garden. BRITISH PAINT Queen -street, IMPENETRABLE. PAINTS, for Park Paling, Slat es, Out lug of every description..t .. Insible Green, per Cwt. 565. Red or Brown .. per Cwt.42s. Dal-IL Green 76s. White Paint 6os. Olive ditto Lead Colour 565. • fur Use ss. 6d. per Gal.' Stone Colour s6s. Fine Paints for inside Work of Chocolate Colour 565. every description, &e. &c. Refined Tar Brown Us. per Cwt.—Common do. IBs per Cwt. rrHE IMPENETRABLE, PAINTS are very ornamental, and will cover a surface near ly twice as Treat as other Paints: they also possess a durability which renders them peculiarly valuable, when applied to Work con stantly exposed to the effects of ie Weather; and from their being ground iu Liriseed Oil, and drying very quick, they are applicaule to the general purposes of useful Inside Painting, as t h ey g i ve a t th e same lime a preserving and very handsoure covering. They are also a Cure for the Worm-and Dry Rut, will stand to hot Climates, and are easy of application . , bang used in the same manner as other Paints. -7 1 ; 11et.:OAL 'FAB BROWN is reconnnentled fur the cower ing of Rough Fencing, Porous Tiles, Wood under ground or water; particularly.the Relined, which is perfectly insoluble in water; the Worm will not penetrate • where it is used ; it is of a very good colour, dries hard, and is easily applied, requiring only to be heated and laid on with a couiu tar bens!). , , Sold fq UPTON and Co. Ciueen-streei, CONSUNIVI'IONN CURED. IPROPESSIONAL ALAN, who through an 1 . , extensive practice in the above- Disease, has been so fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an IN FALI.I - CURE for CONSUMPTIONS; by which .Medicine - he has cn l many' When, giien over by eminent Physicians, and wise! , in the last stage of a .Consumption, attensied with cougr.; yittiog of blood, and mdetuatods swellings of the: - feet," &c. Thbugb the truth of this assertion may be doubt ed, the Adrertisi r is happy to say, that he has it in his .power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by sonic of first Profes 4 :ional Men ;. he therefore' now pub licly offers it to those who are labouring under this aftlicting Disease. Letters - (post-paid) addressed for -A. B. No. 6, Great Quebec-street, New-road, Mary-lc:l3mm, London, will have immediate attention ; and where attendance is given every day , Sundays excepted), front 10 to (2 in the forenoon. , TO pRESERVE THE TEETH AND GUMS 'BUTiAzivs CELEBRATED VSGETABLE 'room POWDER, is,. wide confidence, reconnehd .to the Use* the Public, as the must efficacious Prepara tion for preserving - the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without impairing the Enamel. It imparts a firmness acid beautiful redness to the Guths—to the Breath the most delectibie Sweetness ;, and if used constantly as directed, will prevent the Tooth Ach by, removing its cause—the Scurvy im the Gums. Price 2s. pd. the Box. BU I'LER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, from its elegant -fragrancy, has. received the Approbation of their Royal Highnesses the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many Ladies of the first Distinctiqn. Li (half-pint Bottles , ts. and Pints Bs. Prepared and sold by B. Butler,No. 4, Cheapside, London; and, by hi; appointment, by most Country Medicine Venders and Perfumers in every Tore.i. TO Tt-toiVIA-N TAY LOH., ENQ ,No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HoNounEu Edinburgh, Mar&h 18. I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Vencrea ; which, ft 010 its obstinately resisting every course' of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on dergoiag several severe courses of salivation, and twice 'dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be Of tht most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were' broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and haul been in a state of ulceration for the last seven }.cars; my left, had also two large nodes on it s was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, patticularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this 'lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. ,Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 9.6 th of May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefft—in little more than a Month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable alseolouration he the skin, awl pain in the hane'of the left, which, by the blessing of rind, and a little longer perseverance in your-invaluable Medicine, subsided ; thettodes'disper,ing, the skin regaiding its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going otl.—l thus hecame, by your liherel advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and s ir e ngth, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having 'coutlifUed many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I api at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut b e g you, for the good of other suffering morals, to make this Tmy case as public as poSsible, as I shall ©n every occa siun ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, • sir, your grateful, ob e di en t, ver y humble servant, ALE-Y: MURKER. - Swann's Close, High-itreet, Edinburgh. Witnesses tothe tibiwe cure:-- John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edittburgi John Old Assembly Close,-Edinburgh. Prepared and so ld b y t h e so l e P r op r i e tor ; THPMAS TAY LOR, I.Siember of th e Royal College of Surgeons, at his h o use, No. 9, New Bridge-street; London; whmr, after a co nstant resid ence o f more th an 36 years, in a practic e parti cularly directCd t o th e cure of Venereal 'Complaints 'and those inCident 4 l to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession shohld always observe in such cases, he flatters himself' the advice and assistance he gratu(tonsly administers to persods taking this Medicine, will b e esteemed, by a discerning Public, us an advattage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. ‘by his appoint ment, for the convenience of those liv ri in;') sold, atadistance, at the Perfulum's, No. 35, St. Alban's. street, Pall-mall; the TOyshop, NO. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7 ' Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South ' bridge, Edinbu rg h ; Mr. M`Donahl, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mt. 'CallWrs, Dahlia; 'and by one person in wvery - considerable town in , Great Britain amid Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 93. each, stamped, 'and sealed up with full and plain directions; 'whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. *N. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the Stamp Ottice--T. Taylor, !f, New tridge-strOet I ter imitate which is Felony, and all (Abets ars counterfeits. By (frd . cr,of the Board, , H CRElr,.S'ecretary. ' This Da.;' was publiShed, In Quarto, illustrated with Twenty-two Copper-plates, price 16s. boards, • SYSTEM of • LAND-SURVEYING. 'd LEVELLING; wherein_ is demon s trat e d th e Th e bi l , with numerous practical Examples, as applied t o a ll Opera tions:either relative to the Land Surveyor, or Civil and Mili tary Engineer: By PETER FLENIING, Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Printed for Longman Hurst; Revs, Orme, aid Br own . Pi. terinistkr-row ; 'Taylor, 1ii61.1 Holborn; and it. lititifer . , St. Paul's Church-yard; • - Is Day were piiblished; , In Three Volum e s, 124n0. price Iss. hoards, VARIETIES of LITE ; or, CONDUCT and. • CONSEQUENCES, a Nove.l, By the Author of " iS - KETCHE'S of CHARACTER." . . _ Printed foe Ldugniati, Hurst, -Rees,. Orme, and Brown, Psterno.ter-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond- Street.—Of wh.oii . tti,y be had; Sitetclies of Character;. or, Specimens of Rear Lifb in S guts. 12,D, (tin: Second Edition), price 15s. '‘ This Novel is'a• very spirited and natural perfOrmance the Dialogues and Conversations arc given with Much -free dom and elel , ance; :Ind the Characters in general are eNet,fs sively well designed and executed."—:;rit. Reciew.Sept. 1806. ,* See also Monthly Review and Critic. PARK'S LAST JOURNEY AND LIFE. This Day way published, Handsomely printed by linhner, in One Volitive Quarto, (uniformly with Mr. Park's former Travelt,) with a pew MIP, and several Wood Engravings, price li. t;d.. • THE•JouRNAL of a 'MISSION to..tbe IN TFAUOR of AFRICA, in the Year 1805, By MUNGO PARK: Together with other and private, re lating- to the Mission. To which is preixed, an Account of the Life of Mr. Park.- Pcinted for Jahn Murray, Albemarle-strect, London. WESSEL'A JESUIT'S DROPS. • IIE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have X . been long know►i and esteemed a safe, cheap, eflectual, and often an Immediate cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weak ne!,, of the Kidneys or . Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly acComplish." the desired effect. Should the.complaint he far advanced, it. will «•ill be necessary to take the SPECIFIC isENIEDY %vitt& the Jesuit's Drops. The great object to be attended to is, that Purchasers should he careful in having the true and genuine Vrepara tion, as the unsafe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the 1)0E3, by absolute falsehoods, arc so nuin e roil:, that the Prorrietors request every purchaser to ask for \VESSEL'S Jesuit s Drops. Caution. , --The genuine Wessel's Jesuit's 'Drops are in close►l iii a black steal), with the following engraved thereon, (to secure the Proprietor frotd Piracy); Joseph %Vessel, 66, St .Paul's Church-yard. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle, and in large Bottles, containing- Ten small, 11. 2s. Sold also by Sanger, Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn ; and Tutt, Exchange. One of the most useful, as well as,curions pub-. lieations ‘vhich has issued from the Press for seve— ral years past, is just published. It is the new Edition 'of Observations on the Lues i and on'oli. the forms of the Venereal Disease, with an account of Cures by VELsos' VEGETABLE SYRUP, prepared by Thomas Canhatu, sole proprietor of the ge nuine Medicine, and successor to Mr.Swainson stoL Mr. Dc Velnos, N 0.21 , Frith -street, Soho, where ' the Syrup and the Pamphlet may be had. It is also sold by T.- Ridgway, 170, Piccadilly ; J. As-- . perne, 32, Cornhill ; all the Booksellers.-- This publication is not given to the world from enmity to the Faculty, or motives of emolument, but purely from prin ciples of humanity. • Tile wretched objects which have pre seated them•elves in Frith-street, that have become sacrifices to Syphilis, from a suppositio3 that mercury is the only spe cific in the disease, art: so numerous, so shocking, and so dls ttessing to the feelings, that the proprietor of the Vegetable Syrup caoAso longer resist the desire of endeavouring to put a stop to the administration of 'that 'destructive mineral.— If mercury ever had the.. property of cut lug th.s disease, it has entirely lost it in the hands of the faculty of the present day. The disorder probably may have assumed new charac ters; however, be that as it may, he positively and boldly asserts, that mercury will not cure the venereal disease; and that whet a cure has been performed by a surgeon, it has been joined with a vegetable decoction,—When a surgeon is consulted on the efficacy of'the Veg,etable Syrup of DeVelnos, he generally answers, it is chip us potage; but should the patient have resolution, notwithstanding this discouraging opinion, to try it, and he returns.cured to his .surgeon : Ott ! he says; Mr. 'Catalans has two sorts of Syrup; the kind you look, had niercary in itt though at the time lie asserts this falsehood, he is conscious that he could not have administered • mercury in any• form that would have cured the patient. But rather than be deprived of his fee, he would have kept this poor wretch besmeared with an ointment the most detestable that can be imagined: the teeth dropping .out of his head, his tongue swollen, and his breath so offensive, that he is deserted not only by his friends, but by his nursing attendant After he has gone through this infernal discipline, repeated several times for mouths, most likely with the loss of his nose, palate, &c. &c. &e. he drags on the remains of a lai serablc existence for a few years, a hurthen to himself and to all about him, then sinks into. the grace co mpletely rotten —a carcase - this otfensit'e even for the worm: to dine upou.;t'h e genuine Syrup of De Velnos acts salntarily on the whole sys tem, throws off all its impurities, and also removes the vs. , rions'f , rnis 'diseased Liver, Scrofula, and• Scurvy, that are sa frequently lett to suzdteine; which aggravate their ravage*.