The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

l . ( ?I , i fA--:-...; . P e gk i er tk e ..,. i. ;! . . AI, • • i''' :•-• ' '•4> P s ..*; ,— ; 11 0. 4 ):1 - ZUZ; 7 i 1... fiii .tr'win, --...m ~.. . e : Nyi 1-,zt ,. ! 7,77.- 'l l5l . r`Wrx %,...,,„ , ~,,,,d , , '::1 - ` . . 'qc i•, 7 " '',. • N".5'.1. \i ~.4 --. .4 f.;.,:-.+41 14,1 ~$ - 1 , t. 4 . , '":;1 •,. 10,,fi i_ ,,, ~ ~. i , ~..,', al 4, kt:l ~1 -4r4P., ... v -1....,... , _ . _ , . • . . • .„ . ca. [PRICE 'SLir.ENPEN . Cr.; FD E R NumBER 72(13 I This - Day was Prit;Wdrd, In Quirt°, price bn.irdt,yokonle tin! ~;pcond, of rrE I . OY. of LAN • By Slf ARON • ..,:, ( -:antainine; tf a flist:,ry of 1;;;; Iteing of f>Ave wird 11. Enmird 111. Itn.:l.' - vq(l If. ficwry W. and fit my the History of Itchgion iu fin:.:l:ind.L--.Tfie History of Puetry, and of Ilse' 'Language and Prose Li; eras tire. Printed for Longman, Hurst,' Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternostrr-row. . . 'COURT OF 'CoNIATON COUNCIL. ,~...~ E- LOYAL., Mtn( 1"-LANIi. THIS PRESENT EVI7,NIN:.-;,- pct.. 15, 1815; , then Majesties' Serv,i4its perfurfu s t um.). a re l.'s.", 115 . frotn Bemini . wit. and Fletcher, with cowsiderable the tale: of **l .' - 1E: MERCHANT OF I.I:',UGES; OR, BEGGAILS' BUSH. ,41)..11171.4L "Y-OE FlClr.,. .IV° 'O, 1815. . . . . . X T ()TICE is berm ?,,; giceti, ti , at a ,S'sLioir of C- y e.) and Terminer (ow: Ga,l De-Uu:',7.;,/; , r, :hr. Te;al of of fences et - fa:nit:ell on the Llig.l Seas, zpi., 7 zi:i th.::,%;,: ,- ;"%lirti" ,, " ) .i :hc :IdiniralititifEregla)nl,v , ili Lie held at Jusliq MOll 7 in Me Old Bailey, bontion,on TneAtiag,the 191 h (11 - December next at Eight o'Clen:h in the Morning 1 MOTE\T.N:NTti IT.\NCE With lie'' , Altrsici Scenery, arid Dress its. 7 The Mosie.compost-ll7and seleci e .1!) - Mr. ''• C''"ke. ;.. The principal Characters by . ..,:r.Ke:;ll, Mr. Holhod, Mr. , P - "e, Mr. Raymond; Mi'. s. Peole , * Mr. Nhmduu , ' Mr * °N berry, M r. 1-i arley, Mr.,POwell, Mr, Smith, Mr. Peader, Mr. b 'Ply, Mr. J. Smith, Miss L. Kelly, MN. horn, Mrs. Bland. ~,.Precious 't o th e Phy, au Address will bespoken b y Mr. voPe. . . ,u.stluch wilLhe added (sth flaw), a new Musical 'Farce, in Two Acts, culled MY SPOUSF, AND I. • The Overture and Music composed by Mr. Whitaker. ~, The principal Characters by Mr. Bella•oy, Mr. Harley, Mr. 'xiterry, Mr. t;,, ,- tie, Mr. Barnard, Mr: Sinitli, Miss Kelly, 'Ars. HarloWe, .grs. IThmil• Boxes and Pi eces t o pe tieken of Mr.Spririg , at the Rotunda, It the prin c ipal EntraiKe , of the Theatre, in Bryilges-:trees, TP I4 I . to tilt Four, and of whom may he had a PrivAte Box (;tightly), Po . it„.-xcs7s.; Secpuol Price, 3s. '6d.,—Pit, 2s. Ga. ; Second ' ‘ . : '„ v i 25.-Lisvei' Gallery, (is.; SeeOnd Price, 1 S.—Upper liille , t 3 - , Is.; Second Price, Gd. ~. dw new Mu,k,il Foree, called Mr Spouse and I; will 41., ..t0,...• , , i,ed. every Evenihig tin foil her 41..itice. ' Anew Pantirilin,,, w i,i c ,l l ha i ;wen long in preparation, It ' i1 „ 1 he produced tia Toesdav, the , -"ilk im'ta"t•' • ' . ~ ,, o -tmorrow, The Merchant of Broges.—On Monday. King etteh ar d the Thi,,,L-03 Tuesday, The Merchant of rruges. 14a tv ed . tee . . 1 %,, wi11.,...09 Tb,arst.tay, The Merchaut of L' ru 1 ' . ,. 1 - ~ Cs., Cs. ---__ - . JOILY 11.11?17.0,7". Just published, price I 2s. extra li.oai'ds, Of whom may he had, by the same Author, ' 1. The HistorY of England, from the Norman Conquest, to tilt.. Acco,sion of Edward the First; in tlifarto, price 11.165. boards. 2. The History of:the Angl-o Saxcin - s,'comprising the Hie tory of. England up to the Novinan Conquest ;in 2 vols. 4to. the Secciud Edition, price 31. 3% ; rr cis FIFTH VOLTTNE oI'KERRY's \VON. ) 11 - IWIZFULINIUSEUNI, col:taming opwards of Twenty highly finished Engravinn, with well-authenticated, curious, :yid interectin4 facts: , PriAted fur It. S. Kirby,No. II; London-house-yard, Pater noster-row. ; 4 .,;,* A few remaining copies of Vols. 1,3, each 103. 61 and Vol. 4, 14,5. may be had. ' • .I;ist published, price ss. GI. sewed, rPHEnttI',JECTEI) PICTIJItI4S, with de— io.••riptive S . atclo;s - of the several CoMpositions by some ci-devaat aad °tiros t:ognosce;:t.i. To which are added a few of-te several reasoAs for their rejeption. , Ity a Distingaished I`,lF,N3llf.tt. of theIIAMANG Fur a. Review and Char icter• of dogi•nlims .Teti d'ES prit," see the tientlemin's and other Mai;ozine, Monthly evii2w, &e. : Printed for It. Sr Kirby, No. 11, London-house yard, Paternoster - 4ov,', and sold by all Lately published, in t vol. Octavo, price iis. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT7GARIIEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 15, 181 b, perforined the Tragedy of THY; 0111`fiAN; 'Olt, THE H APPY MA:IMAGE. Ae ns t o , 3.2 r, Egerton ; Costalio, ; PolvdorC, ; cpupout, \lt. found;, Monithia, Miss 4 heirt- isent;th appearance in that.Charaeter); Florello, Miss Z 'qUit)Ur • After which, the Musical Entertaiumeutuf BROTIP•.11. AND SISTER, Don Chri,tJval de Torincs, Mr. Fawcett.; Dun Sylvio de .Mr. Duruset ; Pacheto, Mr. Liston; BartOlo, Mr. A : 11 1 - 1011 S • " • , Doll3a Istdorn, Miss Stephens; gosanthe, Miss s'7 l 7 ,. ews{ Ag•atiia, Listen', . ' fin' the B oxes to 1,, i t - t ) ; , 11 o f Mr. Brandon, at the .),%-Othee, lrt I Four. _ •„. .rom . till ••„ '"e" is.; Second Price :s3. ; Secouti Price xs. -- LowerCiall e ry •=5 • • Seccirci Prier t•I.--Upper Gallery Is.; Second Pi icetitl. • -• •Vo`")""w, the new Comede of Smiles and lears ; with Cy= Monday, Venice leered ; with The Magpie or Xhen r . l4.l(l .—OnTiiC:•:•av, he new Comedy of Smiles and Tears, tti"Witlow',. St rati,i, Wednes . ..tay, l 'iturstlay,ll lo Nev . m The new Grand Cirri:tam; Pantomime which has been Ince:the.suuter pat a t I Oil 11: wiil lie produced at the 1151141 period. 1 - 1 - 5 ,.. • • , AZARD, BIJRN t+.l, and Cr,. c9tirractors: tor . 2 .T-it the present•Lt.YrlTltY, respectfully s . tiluoit to the 4',ll.),ltethe„ following; St 1.-1E...1E, witiebhavilig received the sanction of the Lords 'of "the'Freaiiiry,:a..iti'lleing - perfre,tly f r t , " front ail 4rubiguity, will, they trust, nieit with general i'l)ro:iitt ion. State Lnttery of th? , 0:114.11. 20,c);' , 0 Tickets. , )cot Twu lilaiiiis to a Prize I .—N.) F:i.e ‘ d Plize. ' . SCHEME. . .i.'l•;.-ns of 2a,000 Guineas in G01d...,52.,500 L. 20,000 ,in,r,oo 5 04).... . . I ,th.to :,, , icio $OO 2,500 2 , .10 . 2.,,q00 lot) . 1,560 1,300 . . . 24,000 15,000 .26,030 ...... `l,t)q) • .... ....... C,C73—Plizes, NiONEY. 1..2L0,003 Degius Drawing the I ith of FEBTWARt I :ICKETS and SHARES ar'e selling by fIAZARD,.BUR.NE, Ind Co. 'Stock-Brokers) .the Contractors, :youth .Gate of the •.`.9'4l—Exchary-,e • • I e r e in late and f o rinerimiterit . s, •, , . bar , been SOW - exceeding Aturrittit TWO- MIL -I.2oltis clan respectable ,1.c...50ns i,t the Country, desirous of :gents, are requested to apply as above. FRENCH PROTESTANTS. AT a MEE of the COAIMITTEE of t he PRO • ES'rANT SOCIETY for tlie yItoTEcTI9N lABEATY, held at the New LondOn Tavern, . a P..e,.Lomiou, on Pee. N . 1815, SAMU XI, MILLS, 1. 7 .5 q. in the Chair; :,7 4 s1.3ininitlionsly Resolved; . • • . `'h St having experienced from' the Prince Regent's,Go the most prompt and polite attention to thejr zip -. • PllPation respectin4 the Protestants Of , Fronce—having ve ' (4. " . 1 their assurances " that it has been the itivariabieoo -, • J'et of the British Government, and of their Allies,to support, acid 011 evi..ry suitable .occasion to •issert, the principles of Re- I g i `P" Toleration and Liberty, and that in their recent com ,,..i:lllicatious with the Gover:iniviit _of France, they 11:-.v c vqll•=rbt forward th e s e p r in c iples as the foundation of the i r t i ''Lcy, and .of.-their just expectations that. they ar. - , hcrviore, using their best e fforts to .irrest tste pri' , gress of e..viis which they most deep . ;v deduce"--anti having been-con ‘ieed of the i,ent•fits whi,..11 have already resulted from their of this policy,' and from the &clay-A.lOn of t base lcuiy ntisli aftti hottotirabl.T. • - -,etitiments, this .Cotontittee ean:lcit 11,.1„ • -t, o rveorti and to enntortiticate their cordial.gratitatle to tltt aight Hwiotirabie the Etch of Li verpot)l, ,ind to the other . ..AE . Mh?rs of the pre,etit Adtitintstration, for the ir p ast ,ttot ~,, "P.f . t.tl efforts, and for their judicions al:t1 lib. rat dispositi `' hiaintai , )1. ie •If of , t' .otest ' t ots of Plauce, t !t-Se ••{ieiit Priocipdes,of Relig - ious wl»ea this Loimmt , sc atid arc appointed to pr o tect. to co-vperate Government , Lt •,,,,,.. I `et so enlighn teed and benefice t, this Committeewill i; ~t . " "ue•to , ; 'oserve• the tueitsilre3 Which 11)11 occur iii7`ranee, ne'ithe'r abate their vigilance, ii6i• thei:' humble: . tint exertions,"Tintil 'the rro'testanis of - .hat 'ConntrY shall ont,..tically, - perfectly, perainneo' , ly to! • -. ; . 1 , 1 , 1 'orty of 11,. and those Righis of Conscience the Constitutional Chatter of their own Monarch has • st • lY recbgnize,i, w a which his recent °rain-m.1;1 has wisely . 'ed, and they and. every num thi\rog'aoat, the rld are entitled to enjoy. • THOMAS PELLATT secretaries. JOHN WILKS, • . CLIING'S PAT 1\'1" W(1B.N1 Lt):ENC-it.',S A . RE 'OA riiiiizeil by the First Noblemen in 'the •,;7 - F.-int - I:Mon; as Nvi.ll as hr the following lloNotirable La - „l e .' , who ;it - t.,4iren thii nedielle to the . ir own Child, en, anti -I:4' to the l'oor of 'their respective :\ l eighbourhootts, uith. 10.,•,,,, „ 1 . .. ~..„. , , ....otoeu sasses: , t -- • 41er Orace the Duchess of Tie 'don. Lady Sac and Sele - , : .. 1,,,d, i , ' "Ttie I:ight Hon. tic (,;otintes3 ,Il ' l ' Grace the Duchess -of 'of tihaft,,bury, • ~,, '4lttland, • Titc Right Hon. the Countess • 'lie Right ITon. the Conntess , of Monurnorris, • . r . " I Dartilt.v The l'"i•t Eton. the Countess , j.,,,, ~'.- -. , • : , . a ' Light inn. ,LaOy Caro- of Cork, , , .to• • ''i, s • 11 i ,- ,' C —a ' 'h&.Ri...i,t Hon. Lady Lucy I "g l it • lion. Lady Eiza- Brldgeinan . , L 'ettl Sl o 1., - ' Lady Page Tarnt.r, .t - Lila. Lady Boston-, ' , hotly hovel, • .. 41 '",l '"i'Y otter:Ladies c f the tir , t ilasilt and Character, too 11 Ini!OT , '•i:S. ti 14.15 C It. • %r . ti and NI diciuc V.'arehon'se, iivr of St. I`.lul'.• ;IA Citutitry M - edici Vetide'6 yr: y Tuww, Dotes, , at 11. ~ . 'ANGLiF.TERRE, tir EnglUnd ar the beejn ..LLA ning Of the 190k-Cvntury. From the French of the Doke d..!. Levis, Minister, of State, and Privy Councillor to Louis the XVllrth. 131 the AUTH.OII of " A Few Days in Paris." With ;:appropriate Introductions. • Printed for the Editor, old sold by John. Hatchard, Picca dilly and Shtsrwood, Neely, :loci Jones, Patern'oste'r-roar. ',:aswer to the ntiny i , iquities the Conclusion of this Work ~.the Public is intarniud, that the Editor, in a re cent Visit to Paris, hati every reason to think the'.`Serolul Part will appear in the course of the ensuing Season. The French Edition, price 9s. PERSIA. . . Thil Day Will, published, Handsomely•printed in Z veils: royal 40. with a Map by Ar rowsinith,,:ind .22 !'bites iii Charles Heath ; pricc 61. Bs. rrillE HISTORY 4•;f PERSIA,• out the most .1112. early Period to the - Fresent itoe. •Witli an _Account of the Religion, Government, Usages, and Character of the Li; habitants of that Kingdioti. • By ColOncl liir J9I3N MAI.cOLNI, K.C.B. and K.L.S. Late Minister of the Court of Pers';a 'front the SupreinO Go . vernmuit of India. A few .Copies on large'paper, 121. 1,25. P. inted for John-Murray,-sat] Longman. and Co. London. . • This Day was puhlished, in 1 cols. 1-2 mo. price 20s. . , 4 1-4 lURNAL EVENTS ; or the NotipodeS to - • 'Bo:Dance. • • . By the Author of -" The Sailor and Soldier Boy." Printed for K. Newman awl CO. Leadenlyill-street. . Where may be h,tit, published this Winter: Abbess of %',lltitra, a B.ornaoce, hyAgnes Utile:loer, 4 volt. • .f.liyaboth Mowbray; or, The Heir of . DouglaS, a Ito sta.ore, A tole. 945. MAtilda Wel; ridhill, a Roinunctt., by Mad. Cottia, Thivd i-Idition, 4 V , .1 Early Fends; or, !fortune's Frolics, 3 sole. 15s. Romantic Facts ; or, Which is His Wife, i vols. 22.1. Discontented Mao, by.A. 11 , d:stein, 3 cols. Edward, he Dr. Moore, Se, arid Edition, 4 vols. 225. Just puilished, price is. "TINTS or ADVICF, to the NERVOUS and • DEBILITA:rEp of both SEXES, particularly to thOse ,vhose Infiftnities are all insurmountable barTto Con ftippi;w2,,, and to the. taisguidril Proselytes of that dostroclive nildermiTlCS the mostei4orous Con ,and -often iiecci Yiittti..',PetS.ills, In the plinle of into all the lOC - it-milks of Old; ize, a Complication of Diseases, and the- very lo lot; •11 the-Grate; betete they are conscious Of its Moral Tol-pitilde or (kstructive Tendency. With Observatidns on Alte best Mode of freatment, : founded on long and. oomph' Experience. Dv \I. VENEL,. M.D. T ate Professor of [in ally at, time Universily of Leyden, Physi. . , cian to the Roy'al ;lonAch n old at tiLe. Published by the'Author, .and sold by ,Sherwood, Neele, and dpnes,. No. 20, Paternoiter-row ; Green, 398, Oxford- street, near Soho-squat e ; and all other I Just published, The Seventh Edition, corrected, les. coloured, 153. 4al WATERLOO, • with eircurn- . stantial Details, previous to, during-., and after .the 11:tt tic; al,.', a collection of Anecdotes and LetterS, from the Communications and Correspondence of,Officers toil Privates in different parts of the Field, in their descriptions of the - hitre they took in the,glory•of the day. To which is taided, the Official Accounts, forwarded by the various Gent-rats who were Eye-witnesses, in accOmpany ing the Dul:e of %V. during. the whole of the Action ; .with much other matter. that is pee:llia' . to the vt'ork now offered. Illustrated by Plans 'and is P.anoramic View of the Fic!dof Batt!e. A NEAR. 03SE1.tVE11. Sold by .Du4e-street, Portland -place.; and T. 4gcrton, Military Ldirary, 'Whitehall. Thi WZI3 published, 7 The ad Edition; iu One Volume, 81.9. 911 LI E. LATIN . SCHOLAR'S (WIDE ; or, GLAKKE's and Tt.TRNER's - LATIN F:k . F - RUPSES torrect,d.;"Pogether with the Iteferencev: to the originals,. fi-on, which t ,entencrs are extract, d. • Yc Mr. TOCiIUOT, .Author of the Royal faclict f,nglish and French Dietionatv. TiS perforarint - t , is intended - mit only for Gentlemen Who lkare .a;re:idy a little lutowletl i ze of the Latin tongue, would he desirous to learn if thcraogitly: by an ,:tasy and regular me thod; :vithoutia mast e.t. •and out running.the rislt of be ing, aii3l,l.or puzzled by ditlica!ties, winch are here cleared Up ;- buZ also ti Teachers who tn:iy wish to have .a Guide to which they raav refer, in order to aseevain the phraseology of the Luria Authors in didieult passages. This booli. al3o prititt to he a cheap assatant, and always- be at. hand, to .sath •;, , atlectien who have a desire to practise their Suns in Latin P.,:,0:-.ti; , cs during thevacations, and to ltnow what pro gress,ther hove made in Loin Grammar. ...- Printed for R. S. Kielty, Loailon Hattie Yard, Paternoster row; of whom may be had in sr°. price 3s. common bind ing, Clack's Supplement to the Introduction to tne MaUing tat Latin. . . • EVERY MAN WS OWN DOCTOR. Y the EFFICACY of DR. BOERHAAVE'S -INFALIABLE-RED-PILL, (4*. 6d. o n ly per box), Peesons of either Six (assisted by the invaltiable copious Di rections the)•ewith given) are eaabledlo eradicate effectipilly theairost ill VENEREAL INFECTION, and to faci litate the• iLecovery of ;:lealth, with ease and safety, yertainty and, s,er , sy, in a re • 46 w t".•;, eases, Scurvy, ScroFula, - n i Impurity' of Mood, the.edicaey of this l'iledicine is so well linoi.vit Mill tf; r lily ,tittested for ,50.) ears past, .that auy further coninient is rei ! ±. l !; ed wincec:;slrj • •p:~is received, and fill- sale by Matheivs 'and Luigi), W, 'Strand:: Co. )50, 'Oford-streety. Lowitgi ;,Lirf)die 1- )o, tii'-q.,- 6 ilaisinlTY; 4rovike alld a;: Veadersi • BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL PATENT. • ANTE-ATTRITION. THE PATENT ANTI-Ari - 11110N 'COM POSITION has been uniluivocally proved to he the cheapest and best Thing ever yet discovered foeShipi''Bot- - toms, in:teaoi of Copper; to preserve Cables from beiagyurr- : bed in the Hawse-Holes, instead of a Plai., Service, or Round ing; the Rigging of Ships from the Westlicr;and from being,. chafed; instead of Tar, " Parecline, and Service ;" for the Carriagt , of t r iti.os ; ,-to render Leather aud.Canvas Water-PrOof; and to prevent the Effects of Friction in Steam- Enginiis;• dells, Sugar-Mills, Threshin..c-Mitls, (or other la ;dements of Husienolry genrally Used, by, Farmers,) riages, Coaches, Carts, and Machinery of every Description.—it is also the, hest Th rt-g to pres'erve, the : Blades of Swords, and all Kinds of Polis;ied Si eel Articles, from Rust.—lt will likewise preserve trod• Hoops, Water-Butts, Casks, T i ,;,s; Spouts, Posts,-hails,: (Gates, Park-Paling, Baru Floorings, and • every kind or Wood, - Mid - Wooden Building, !NMI •the•Weatlier; Worm, arid Dry-Ror, either do the East or West Judie , : (wher'e it is partiCaLkly calculated for the use .44 Sugar tlills,.Steam rngines, aol other Machinery) or iu any Climate ; and it will not only preserve iron Rait- Waj's from corroding and wearink nut, but - also render the Draught so light, that out Horse will do the Work of Two. One Priming of the Conipo6tion: is, in some cases, • et!lial to one hundred applications of oil, tallow, or any dtherlii of grease, paint, or tar, and the Public save by its use from Three Hundred to Four Thousand ,her' Cent., exclusive. of preventing the wear and tear in machinery, wheels, &c. &c. winch is a saving . of expellee mitre than that of szivin; - nine parts out of ten, and nothing can be so clean in its Winking, Or gite so little troulAe. • ' • ' • • Si,id for the Patent,,s at 40, Charing-cross, near the f‘,.d miralty, London ; and, by their appointment, at mast Ship chandlers, Printe!s; rguilo;ellers, Libraries, Si ationers, I)rug ist.3, Medicine Warcbmisei, PerfainFrsl,lroammigers, Cut ' et's,' 'Coiicliinalieis, Iniiiieepers; 4::oach d Waggon Oitegs, Oil and Colour Shops, Saddlers, and Shopkeepers, in the Unitedl(ingt!oni, in fluxes, price 24. 6d.; ss. 6d.; 10s.'6d: One titnuca'and Two Guineas each. , The 'slimßest sized BoX 'contaiiis a quantity sufficient to prime a,Ftiur,WheEl Carria•,;el;cir t Imes, . with ran upnards of 6000 miles, .witliont, a pplying' any thing else to the v:letrees; and One li.iliguinea h,ix contains a•sutliciunt quantity fir a stage wagon to travel :-.!;3,090 miles, and it trill w u n wi t 4;,;,, o d or With c, , ,,m,“}.7 !):::.:vc and rees Ht any kind. The most sat:islactory.proors of t he merits of this di,;covelyrniy lie seen at the Patentee's Office, N 0.40, Charing-cross, and also at their Agrnti. (c.Lir Ti.rl'uttlic most lie on their guard rig-aiii4 a spurious' Composition, which. is sometimes attempted to ht foisted ttpoo thmu, to prevent the effects of ft . .ction,. instead of which it is injurious to maChincry, ikc„ and noire is genuine hut that lot which a patent has been obt:iineil. To prt:vent imposition, the direction , girkil with each box are signed "11, D. Bellamy," and. have the Arms int them--,to counterfeit which is forgery; and, ,er any !soui tualiing - use of a composition, by wnidi the Patentees are ilefrloted, will lie prosecuted, One Hundred Guineas Reward havitic been.of , ferud by the to detect Fr-writs on the Patent N.B. Any person attempting, to make for their Own use, or for sale, it spuriou, erimposition, 'IA as liable to hr prose e'uttti as those wl4o soil an but the real Pinola Anti-Attrition. SUPEititni ADVICE. PrOtossional 'Men, eminent for skill IT - and experience, offer their advice, and exert their for the cure of a few reigaiing Diseases, they rise su perior to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the advertisements of men, ignorant cif thc first principles, and uneducated in the practice of physic. 'Messrs. and Co. regular Surgeons, sanctioned !:y every prir ilege to prac tice, and hy the uniform success wnich their mode of ti cat inent'for Veum cal Complaints has hitherto been. attended, continue %vitt] the same asxirluiy to direct their stm:ies to the cure• of every species of that btneful poison, as well as the re inoval of tho,edistressing debilities and dencien;.les _prevent or embitter the roatrimorral State. In the catalogue of human inileinities there an.. none more aflicting than those rimieh are the unavoidal.le conrsequenees of au iniinlgence iii a certain destrdeTire habit. Ti,e itahappy sufferer brutals river his misfortunes, ashained to seek rclief, until he is re ffuced to such a state,uf misery . 33 to render life • oppressive. To:sucli persons it will be a.cousuli4 - .reilection t.4-lens.' that tirey - inaY now, hy a new reinedy,, be restored to their former coast 4,tonal strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated - ilabits, proccediuz -either from an s excess of. conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long rvSi-.. deuce in' hot elnuates, !:aril drinking, the injudicious use of mercury, &e. are speedily restored t4l health and strength. It l u t ist he a self-evident proposition, that where the ag-. .gvegale of intellectual capacity' is directed t) ',he treatment and cure of a few peculiar compiiiiits, there Must. be :hr. greater certainty of success; trid,as a proof of this position their method of cure is so particularly .experlitions, as weli as safe, and sn evidently siipericr tw the common. practice, that iu-some slight cm:es of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short pti ., otl th:ce days, aid in 'those of the utmost inveteracy, where °thin. Tractitioners have failed, a-properlierseymatice in Unit }flail of treatment criSnrc:; to the patient a safe, well-grounded,.and lasting re-vstablish ment. By an early application, the patient will escape the danger and expellee ot a tediOnshttendance upon the less ex perienced practitioner. In the twist obstinate and compli rated eases of venereal - infection, such as (distinctions in the urethra, springy exerescence4, ,hard tumours, callOes ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also ZSTIIICTI.:}taS, whether recent or of iMig duration, and which. have battled the skill of other practitioners, arc, by their present improved plan of treafinent, effectually and permsyently cured, with out the patient sufferlift.; the excruciafing pain and'alarming licinurrira ? , , e which frequently follows the applicstiou of tlie, lunar caustic. In the coarse of. p years'estensire practice in this metropolis, num:Tons cusses of strietiires have !wen and ai.• - daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a. safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, snperisir *other yet adopted. The tve;diu , ' , s, rtsaNa tilith, r 1 debility proceeding frain.this complaint, is , peedily removed, and the patient restoted to smind 'and' vigorous health. But where the di '-iilrty.has fur exi;ted, us pro per perseverance in their" re. , torative remedies, otter the , tricture has 'be'en deistroyed, - is 'indispensably requliite to reviFc the slumbering sparks of life, anti to r,.-aulirritt the constitution . . • . • Several.Nohlemetrand Gentlemen of the first respectabi lity have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the'removal of esomplaiots• of the Urethra, Strictures, &e. : ; and having received a radical and perna;ient erti - e, request that relereoces may be made tot:lentos satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Carrie nod Co.ls v1:111 of treatment. Many of these Gentrtnoen have had Strktores from 11) to in years, and Lad befit under the care of Messrs. flume, Ileavisides, and , othe- SOrs.Nor;s of eqttal 'emitiettee, wha attempted the cure h/ \application of the lUnar caustic, wit hoot success. Messrs. Currie and C. rc;!.:,.- he eonsuitt•d oy. either Sex, Kith the grttatcst delicacy,- secrecy, at their 4 0 iise, No. 107, I:Litton-garden. • • Patients-it; the I.ountry aretested to state ti,c p irt;ch -I.4rs of their case, age, alicigeiterai habit of living, incl.:ring a remittance for adrif;e and Itttsiici Icc, e. nett thy .salv e will he given or sent to ;try part of the hingthm., TO ensure tl►at'secrece so e.etit.i.ll'to thex utrlerta4l:l4, the prtage of letters huly he aiided to the account for imancitics• yttt Jtinc, uattun•gardett• • A Conrt'of 'coMloOn •j'as yest . ertlavt bekt pursuant to it requisititnrsigbed by several in the netribe'rS, for • the purpoSe Of taking into consi... dr:ration,, and adopting sn,ne Meas4fres with. re ference to 'the crtieltie's and Pers'eeittioas exercised opon:lhe. pro'fessors of the Protestant religion in the South of France`. After the ordinary routine of IritsinesS .had-been: transacted, :Mr. NVAtTn'ilp: called the 'attention of the 'Meeting to the object for which they.wereasSeMbled. lie • !mould have witdied, that a subject so deeply int 'resting to every friend of religion and htitrianity had been taken up by others more ed to do it justice. It Oak' not. be der•led, : however, that it naturally addressed itself to the feelings of erserp, individual, and that \ . ing in uneighbouring country,. with which , : were now so in; itliatiy r,ited , must forcibl, - preSS themselves on the "c...rit L.:1)111.16cm of every humane and reflecting only hacl origimil;viwenried ti biro, and ed hinLun to tpls•period, ;111 posipo.ing the intro duct ion of the question, was the difficulty of ob.- , taitting iieenrillt!andauthentic information as to the • facts upon which 'the discussion was to 'rest, burl to bring that information before the Cotnt in such a shape as to preclude all objections founded on the uncertaintvorineredibjlityof tlcintelligence which . -was`received. This delay had proved eNtt'elnelySer- Viceable to the discussion, for the interval bad af forded the means of verifying the circumstances be fore related., as to tvhat was pits,ing in Fiance, and more particularly in *is . Sowlietn prOvinees had established : beyond alt reasonable doubt, that our Protestant brethren that ectinti y were la bourin under all the horrors of- it met anti slnguitrary pet sectition. 'die General Meeting of. -English Protestants of all I.).no . ininations had pith •li&,:ed a 'Report of a-highly important and iiitet est - ituz nature, ill the course. of which Weal' cal bodied the details w Inch had been 'received front the most credible' sources, and 'upon 'Ili:: 'Last donhtful authority, : from vatious 'provinces and cities in.Franee.-. lie shoLikl trouble the Court but with- very few extrae:s from this prodtte tion, becanse, from the notoriety of the facts,. .he did not feel it necessary to go into . any reason- • :ing. Upon evidence, or to eituittrate all the cir cmustances that were rekted, in order to lav sudi cient grounds for the resolution Which he intend ed to submit to their considerAtion. (Here Mr. Waitlintan read - sonic pio:sages from tue repr, the soli-stance •Wat, the ex- Ception irea,:herous interval , of .securing tranquillity, the whole 0C:7:0.o:hero Fran.:l.l had, Irani the penod of the Bin's restora tion,. been a.scenz. of prosc.ription and coullgra tion, it) which the ProtestantS had been e:.pos ed to a general pillage, to onset:tie assaults, and brutal menaces. It was computed, that six doindred persons had been assassinated, :Ina that above sixtren thousand per Sons were ruined itt their propel ty, and dcpriv:•(l of all natural pro tection). A statement like this was surii:.:ient to awaken the attention, and to rouse the feelings (it eery man, in whose breast all sentiments. of , •. gion, and all regard for, the civil irb , :rties of man kind, •were nut•Vxtinct.. Lad always been his opinion, that religious tyranny \vas the favourite instrument of (Lsptstistn, . because the necessary operation of that was to resti ain the fatutt;cti', end, by enslaving the litiman.mind, to prepare it the mote rcati;ly to surrender every . civil right.— Was it to be believed, that. :tiler ad the exertionS tirade by this nation,r_and all itS expenditure of hlood'ainfireasUre, to seat the reisning fttluiiY Oil the throne of prance, that these tcrriule (Its orders.should be the - first result of that dc.'sir able event ; or that a war, .1111dertukCQ for 'the restoration of social order, should termi. nate is the production .of ,such enormities? Dill it not become' them, it) bull circumstances, to ex press the setts.e-entertained of thent by the, repre seutatives of the first eov in the empfte, and to evince thehtirror which they, in c.,010n, eipated With the rest- . their. cout“ az.t;;e spectacle Of onttaget so disgi:acefut . to tCli ion. and so shot king to Aininanity I Ile was et:moldy Otte oi . those,amt 'tl Chad lreque.htly.expres.sed sell to this' effect in titat„Plitc&;w-hti . was averse to • any hrterieronce on .polittpitl grounds with the in. ternal affairsof another kinadt'int. :Bat this . ' ciple he'held to heperfectly consistent Witlohe pro. ceeding lit should propose; and he coiild not but think, that consideritig tite intimate : union and friendship prevailing between the two countries, as well as the obligations owing tl4. our Govern 'miens by the Roy-ti Family, of France, our in:ers position was loudly.ealled,tor iii i of bor.dis . tressed and'perseented i'intest ant brethren in that country.. 'finis-was not a political prq,ceeding - , it arose Irmo nu •commercial jealousy ,or tkternai hut . was the_ dictate of lunnanity'and of religton itself, trlich, in his ;-pinion, wont(' al , . ways be most powetful wnere it . was enjoy.Al freely,. and witUre 'everyman worshipped his G stl according to his own views and his own conscience, In proportion, therefore, aS,the interests of religion should prevail over rite temporal interests of mar) kind-in:proportioo.as b aniq was it nobler prin ciple, than arty motives, of selfish Tolley, Si) ought the present question to be islet with unanimity, and to rt.-five a liberal 'construction from those to whoat it. should .be addressed, :Mr.' \Vaithumn emeludeil, by moving a-Ilks:Antion for a loyal and dutitoi Addres-i to hid flightless tlfe Prince. tiejAOring ~Wn•del. s in France, by which the property of their . t rtoffentlittg and in . nocent•Pro:cstant, 1.r. - ethren iu p'r'ance, had hcen . pitin,..,cd, and their lives sacrifievit 10 the ia.ge of an. •itouriatc.ti :01.0 b,otted and pt;'.:trig.