The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-17 00:00:00

{ ~ .. ' •- 1 4- .--- . • • .44- NI 1V , i , , I frt !::r , e .,, : r , ::,,,,, ~,11„.,: ',..: , fv.....,: ~.;::' 1 .. . ' ~,' : .,.7...,,.: 1: 1 :1 ' '': ; 3 . ...4 ' i 1 :,_-1'": - . 7 r .', A , . . • ,tlll/. , , , ,-,,,,.. , . . . . ~ . . o\i'.i. ,, •/ , .//,,7. , -;, . . , . . ~./ ~...,.„ ~..., , .44...4 .. t..1....-4 , : \ ,_ _ . . ‘• • . • ~,.....,..:;0., , - z .i,,..1, • - t r: . . ~, --- .mss . . . • . .. . , . ---,.....:_z„...„....„,,,,,,--., ~. -,,... -......... 7 ._.„,„., ~,..Z : . T .r , t ........- % ;..... . .. . 3",.... . . . , ~.--,.._----... s •-: 14 „ 4 4 '. T .„ „.,.....,,,_‘o ~.......„ ..... s, _......t„..,„. ,§ _,... .... ~ ,.., .., . ........„,„.... .. , ....., y~~~;~1i4~~~,~ _lclTlkftrat 7108.] tiNtis THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. PR ESENT NING, June 17, their Al ajesties' Servants Will perform THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. A „ '''hyock - Mr. Kean; Portia, Mrs. Bartley. ',l-I;cltL4lj',l.eh BOLD;His torical Me_lo-dra , mc, called 'AN m o „,,''' 111 E OR, THE SIEGE OF NANTZ. IV""aY, Richard the Second; with Charles the Bold. /4211E.-kTRE 11- 0 --- YAL, COVENT-G2RDEN. • • will -1;1' PREBENT EVENING, June 17, e perforated • N St ,. THE- STRANGER. sanger„ Mr. Yit ' ung;Haller, Miss O'Neill. .. I ! )ll l4,;',, fter which, THE - FORTUNE OF WAR. 1„._:,---..._-__n"a),rlie G recian . DaUghter ; with Forty Thieves. , -Arrlei-;----___________ ___________ 10 CREDITORS OF WILL lA\I ALLEN, OF 4 14 ' Pers I,vtithTCE.IURCCILI-INAINSTB6-n WILLIAM s 4l , t ALLEN , (Lilt: of a Vi v7i h n it g eburch, ii i t the County of Se d uth t; 4(lfu'rtl'.}}4tY Receiver of that County, are 'ci e ssra,‘,`"th the PARTICULARS of theit.. rt , CLAIMS tie stti to 4lirl_fri, ADFA,-, i s r ---- --. , - , N, BARLOW, and GROSVENOR, Au -1;'14 It•' r .' 'rlrion So licitors — to the Administrators of the in iam mi,,, , ,s Estate. KIT pPaENT FILTERING MACHINE. _ tk ' 4 A - SON'S PATENT ' _FILTERING -e b M — "INES are ortable, never out of repaii - , and in ttleit 4estlartition erer P produced for purifying Water, , at the le alai t N e d rate of 200 Gallons per day, rendering the Water 4. t i. ' 'Y transparent .1 11 e ~„/,`l,e,gs leave to oiler his g rateful .acknowledgments to '44o,7•"'iY, Gentry, and th lublic, for their distinguishing tt•i ts - ` t “gs and offers -his InVention at the following price: C ; o Ill' '' ' )(ir large si2 e T' - Guineas, p urifies at the rate of - , I ls 2 , Per ay.—Se'cot;ll Guineas, g allon Ino gal t4Y.'er (15Y.---Thirsi si, s Fi ' V ' e Guineas, ditto gallons Per 11, b e _, • . . 1: 44 11 , , 5ee n at work at his Manufactory,. C, nortimer- c str ft e . el_, *:-'43e:4-'l'B'P:tare; and at the Bar of the ' Jerusalem • 0 L --........!.L,4tr'5-eourt, Cornhill. paav,,C_O_ N NIP'II.ONS CUR w E i D lo , through an q e;t,,, isit. b e 13r 5 , 10 . ‘ N . AL AI T AN . • h . s been so tr‘lllte as to (I , , tLe lit tbe a.uyi . e: Disease, a. t ta eti RF. ,. iscot er a,NrEntum. that i . s .. an . INFALLl so'c'lreft fur CO NSUNIPTIONS 'by which Medicint, lie r l ea ; ntarlY whet] given over biNiineut Phys i ci ans, a nd . eP>"SilhhrLiaB.ctc sta ge . of a • Co i nsumption, atteueled w ith td, l ac. Tho a nni blood, and mt....matotis swellings of the tou,e',lt, Adrerti:;r the truths of this , a s er io h l e i may be doubt has it in his s at _' to refe ,. ‘ _. is iappy to sa),, , that nd when siren over by lief'' gi the 4 ' 7 t i "se he bits c u r ed, a therefore b i o4 ri it first I rofessional iN en ; he now pub- I.: 1 4e• t° t hose who art labour i ng under this afflicting Zittitlq.4 (pst paid) addressed for A. B. No. 6, . Great stli,'',diat4,,tet,•New- roa'd, - Mary-le-toine, London,• will have , (tla(lattention; and where attendance is given es y acs excepted), from to to- 12 in the forenoon. - - '..,,tip A WILLIAM 13. MOUNFAIN, lAb e i "1--;EN'S HEAD INN,,Sliow-liill, London, 1 iest Accoininodation for Travellers, good Beds, e I 'l .eli°ke Ligoors and moderate Charges. " i ng Post .Coache ' s, Mail Coaches, &C. set out from * type Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. ins'4lol.lTH UNION Post Coacb, four I N - des - ' - 1 Dorchester,Bland kek.Siistlur, ~, every Afternoon, throng 1 to '"ests‘h, t 1, Andover ; arrives at Weymouth next day, N....iiiittxd,,iigarib,itfts.•lrle the Packets sail to Guernsey, Jerspeyt.flis a ll'ihie's... From Cherbourgh to . • tv ti . I,,C)1110 \i- j " ()41 .1 the hest and cheapest t ravel I ingTo l' Paris. :/a1r..7 x . , P0i• i ri - new e ' le , - , int Pest Coach, four Insides only, • -•'%:711 . 1 1 ' t - ' s - - " t 'line o'llock, through Crawley, Ryezate, &c. at httliii,tii ? Priliieati, I V - yoloutli, - Dorchester, 1141,:nouth, 04 4 .„1fip4 . `',,i.ld S alishur,•, New Post Coach eveg Morning . ~,, , k, „ , 31x o'clocti, thrOoii Honiton Axminster,Brid -4 n()Sfon,utor,l, Basingstoke, all Bao . shoe. e,ii„..N, Spalding Peter!tor .1 6 Stilton and Hunting leNith i '`, v itev- d i '4 - -iii i , ' i- ' u ' l " ' • c clies h ./st ---- "A'' -oacu, sets out ererYEvening.— 0 th..Arii out() tipilshy, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. i 11)pqnli an BRISIFIL Flyino- Post-Coaches, through it r :,` - ,e tut N 'i t n ,:''„Cahie, and Marlbo ' rough, every Afternmon ; /3,;':five r , l "'".Y's, the Greyhound Inn,,liatli, atisd the Lon ~. 0,„.....), Thonias-street, arid the Swan, Bristol, next het J• nt,Zches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. tlkt.:' tlurifs m:Liglif Coach, called The Rockingham, outsei o s ,te (11„, 6 0s r e ~i.a., easy,clock; carries Four Insi t tles_ a . ss l .s , iti d. t igli titZ;i2 , ,oly.with a Guard throtighon . 4 perrey *tige, to tin ,Y.'", Newark, Retford, Doneast,r, an f_ot ,,,oist,tn,„.l7, Tilden Lion, Leeds, next day at . Noon. .it s 1 , 1 : w ed 't.lo't,ie uncommon Expedition of this Coar.i, Con- 10' 1 4 o rl , il,rnost agreeable and complete Pune !Nib t"e North Road, being unequalled in acconnho iwx y aor other. tilbri DAL; 'An' 1, t —b ' Limsztale Bolton, ~,,,.,,, ~,_ Oink... Laster, rres_on, Kir )- `" -i IV j:•, k h, and Garstam , Post-Coaches, every ' After k(iLzkxr-_.) e o'clock. -Guarded'. 4 : l ',i,iv o fir ii ~.F., Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, D .. umf 4 r ; ies, ` t i , ell pa.., "Tiaihill, Sangithar-Kiln, Catimock, .isingss. Lll, , ti t()l tii, ' i 01 Scotland Cam erdown Coach (Daily) liiid 6 t1 1\. ...7." e i a ' 1 1e . mitl Edin P hurgh, new Coach, , per foir i eLl it ~i x .- - ‘iirongliout sets out every Morning at "ll l'4llrn'l ' '' N e,l ; ' ' .s ' .k: hY way "iNewark, Retfo'rd, Tacte_aster,..D.akr theot.. .thallerton, Durham, Mui peth, and Bei Au, . it,:iat„Ti'el, finding . t hemseives fatigued from tile length of a 5,1 en volt!, min rest what tiine they please, and then p.rou ka,, tur,!°t2t any additional Fare. J. Clark, the Black tiuur ot , -J-'!rect, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, k llitkith, Whitby and other laces. every , :1,1; , ,-', r ;F;. N °R'rti and Walsa l l new - Post-Coach, 4)*;/ '.1 ,, t i 11 , 90L Post Coach to carry four Insides, sets out I.','rsto,„'.!ilig, throng!) Lutt ' erivorth,"l'. igh Cross, Ili neYeY., it:''ii;,,l":.!. I:iiiiiwortli, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Knutsford, NtitikAtits'Llti\orthampton, anti Dunstable. . 11 t ,, 1 Po ur F., Penrith, and Whiteharen, POst-Coach, goes 11 ( ,"gh, - :'"rses, G reat a Gum! all the way, Passes through tlikNhhi:',,,Pl)l"l-)Y, btidge R7chniond, Cattcrich, kne kth e .7.ge, W.etherby, Abet : to:al, lioncaster, anti Gran kii ki.foratarest way by 18 Miles), sets ont every . IVI rn i asp t ht t ' t, tio un .' the journey with the reatest facilit. tie r Pece ii leil on the Road by Isusiness or pleasure,. have ..e Iv" (!iia,tx.ar advantage of their Seats being secured in ta tht,: - ,*l:p tp , Ilt...elo c i, AA) P ost-Coach, every Morning, at half-past er ' l lL S'l'l l . 4 - ,,% \ ,‘'icl i -- a i ty r ne..lFPort, .Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwieb, 10k,,,41),,i. Atatitilevach, Post-Coach, every Evening, as iom.' 1,4, ~,,, 4 t o t ;", Stoetton, and Yarm, new Coach, every ili)d `,, , itl i , 2e Georg e Inn Sunderland. St.Pirtrtarr-Elt, Winsloi'v, Congleton, N . ewcastle, W i alsal, Guarded. ti l , ittws,, ,ptnii, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. , 1 , 1 . ,. Pl itt- 'lq., Weilton and Shitlnal, Post-Coac , . i liii..,:., * ;),. Wales, to tli b e Britannia, Shrewsbury, .every il l t lii` r lve o'cloel- ^, -r '9l ~N 1 ( 4, '1 4. ..',' ; p, r1 . D and 11 . 0" t ' ll ' e ' r 'l h i al ' i L t L iost-Coach, called the Rock coftt i , ? Mori-nog ' o,h 7 lit tli x;:._t;l: l 7 ,,l ) , ln, , ,. :lVincl ics t er , Alresford, and' Altim iii'4,rt4Zeil:',ltifti-l..?,7111 le a rc iL u d ry re P a os , t Coach, with a Guard, sets it itefi i , , a w s se ., by d xt.. .. i.i . F cti t es ,n ßi a r n ni d in s g 1 1 : i a p a s ) to n n e e t , t t d o ay th a e t `'ii litN l ' lly ..e4 ' l, Bull - - ' and ' C' tie Inn, I'lirtningham. tit,i,, , • • ‘arwlch, an '4ell "(1" NNI ,root,'s ------ Castle Inn, New Post v,... 'LI, JNlurning. iit tie ll ,' s heave, fl A 'TI orn and Doncaster, Post il,,N,lntiZr,l' orin:lg irli ' a - V ! t- ' past i Sitl p,ll:it : r t , ~. s ' , it yton-Ciate 7 1. II o'clock, to the Bull 1'',1,1).,&-J0i"..11`..'.1t1), Ware, l ' lo t a ' ,l ' ,:s.don, and Cheshunt Coach, ',,.,u 14 ~'..?!5* oVi il• li"d.M and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past Vil.4 pa ' s Two, Ilalt-past Four, and Hall - Pa" Seven 1i t ," 1 1././ ~ 41 i sl i ! ts r i e ' r.i .‘i B. NIOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint li t ' of a o s and tik, p„t p ~ t I - t thev will not be account i4(le 1, 01 1.1.11,1 1 y ‘ ng-, - Par ) c -) :ls , .o L i . • Ltigiage, &c of more than tiltip''id f, ) "kine, if lost or damaged, anles/c.ntered as such , tr4ll',Tisti,r,44.'ewailigly, at the Saracen's head Inn, Snow liii,',„ehe:'„,'''Pe;ers and I..."arevis are book red for all the above 'atlilt;. 'lktellctt's New . White Horse Celfar Coach-Oinge, • SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1815. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, June 5, 1815. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That .Th'oposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before Monday, the 19th Instant, froze sack Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supily ef.TWO HUNDRED LOADS of HEWN OAK TIMBER, for Service of the Royal Carriage Department at Woolwich. The Trees will he required to cut Twelve Inel•es sy eare;. without sup, Ten Feet from. the Butt, and to be flelivered at 7:Voolivich by the Contractor. Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi tions of the Contract, snag be knorn at the - Secretary's Office, in Pall-Alall aforesaid, any Day between the hours of TOL and Four o'Clock, Where the Proposals must be delivered; sealed up, and indorsed " Proposals /or Oak Timber;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the 19thinitant, at Twelve o' Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tek . derbe noticed, unless Me Party qirahing it, or an Agent tax.-his be half; shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, iJj 23, 1815. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice that Proposals will be received at their Offee, in Pall-Mall, on or before Wednesday, the 21st clay of June next, from such Persons qs may be willim:to undertake the Supply of COALS, for Service of this Department, for a period of -One Year from the Ist of July. The Coals must be of the description denominated Adail's„ Main, Eighton Moor, or equal thereto in quality and good ness, and will be required to be delivered free of every expenee, except the King's Duty, either on shore or into vessels or craft at any place in the River Thalnes ; and at FaversJiam, or at any port or place in the River Medway; and 'also, at the port of Little Hampton, in the County of Sussex, as may be required. Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi tions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's, Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up,_ and endorsed, " Proposals for Coals," but no .Pro posal can be admitted after the said 21st slay of June, at Twelve o'Clock at .117osn of the same Day, neither, will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, 1?. H. CREW, Secretary. MATRIMONY. ATARRIAGE should be .the foundation 'of social happiness, which is often disterbed, through the parties that form the union not taking-those precautioue which would secure them the enjoyment of that great Ito -I-nestle 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 coutracted 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-aunnate the system. For no dis orders have contributed inure essentially to destroy Hymeneal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded eleaSure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. - CURRIE and CO. for - these last Thirty years, to direct their studies and atteutiee exclusively to the treatment and cure of - the Venereal Dis,ase, and the disorders arising therefrom ; es also to that derangemint of the system, produced by the de;trieative habit of toe inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing, DEBILITIES and DEFICIEN CIES that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. The, sucees,ful result of their plan, gires them additional ardunr to oppose the ravages of these einnplaints, which are the most important in the eatalie_ere of human infirmities. It behoves every person ,wha has indulged in this solitary vice to seek re lief, by consalting Professional Men of eminence and honour, to Messrs. CURRIE and' Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uncontra-• dieted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they bold out no inducement to vice ; hut, 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, inve terate strictures, pains of the bones, gleets, &c. are per manently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and Gen tlemen of the first respectability hate beon under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the etahra, Strictures, &c.; and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had strictures front ten to twenty years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Sur geons of equal eminence,,who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without succeSs. Messrs. Currie and 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 afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior me thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Citreie and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one !smith. " May 48, 1810. "To Dr.CURRig, 107, Batton-garden.. ". Lord -- feels great pleasure in communicating to Dr. Currie 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 hu has not for many years enjoyed su much comfort and freedom from pain ; anti he ent:rtaius no doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and.atcution, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid com plaint. As he was not a stranger to the manner that others treated the complaint, _he \ has it in his power, from a fair trial and ajust comparison, to pay thattribute of applause ty Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels, and shall ever be must ready and willing to acknowledge." By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the pa tient will escape the pain, danger, and expence of a long and tedious attendance upon less experienced practitioners. MARRrED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be assured that in most in sta aces such defects are curable by medical shill ; and although the reluoTal of such impediments be an object af deuht and uth , ertaiuty with others, yet the cure of such defects', by the gradual progress of reuevatiou, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. Currie and CQ. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, Na. :07, Hatton-garden. Patients in the Country, describing the particulars of their _case, age, and mode of living, inclos►ng a remittance for Ad vice and" Medicines, the same will be givea ot sent to any part of the Kingdom. No. 107, Hatton-garden. This Bay was published, In One Vol. tivo. price IN. 6d. boards, • - A CHRONOLOGICAL ABRIDGEMENT of the. HISTORY of ENGLAND, its Constitution and Laws, from the Norman Congnest - to the Revolution in 1688. Printed for Payne and Foss, Pall Mall. • This Day was published, price, 105. 641, • . (Will) a Frontispiece and engraved Title), A T H E K., - in the Original French. By -.MR. BECKFORD. painted for W. Clarke, New B6nd-street. . . - . • This Dav,was published, in Bvo. price 7s. ed. boards, 4 Vi EiV of the RELATIONS. of - the NER .. • i VOUS SYSTEM, n HEALTH and in DISEASE ; containing Selictions from the Dissertation to which was ad judg•ed the Jacksonian - Prize for, the Year 1813, with addl.- tiOnal Illustrations and Remarks. By DANIEL PRING, Member of die Royal College of Surgeons, London ; and Surgeo❑ at Bath. London: Priutetl,. for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crowe-court, Princes-street, Soho. . • This Dav‘wasliubiish'ed, in svo. price 4s. boards, 1114 EFLY:TIONS on FEVER intended to _KW point out the Principles upon which a Systematic and useful Method Of Treatment might be established. By ROBERT CALVERT, M.D. Of . the College of Physicians, London • Physician to the &c. London : Printed 'for J. , Callow, Medical Bookseller, 19, Crown-court, Princes-street, Soho. This Day was published, in Bro. the Fifth Edition, with additional Practical Observatiohs, price 10s. 6d. boards,' PRACTICAL , . INQUIRY into ISISOR -1-X. DERED RESPIRATION; di7tinguishing the Species of Convulsive Asthma, their Causes, and Indications of Cure. By itoßtarr BREE, M.D. P.R.S. -Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, _ _ Loudon , - Printed for J. Callow: Medical Bool , ;sellcr, 10, Crowd-court, Princesitrea, Soho. This Day were published; In foolscap Sm. price 6s. boards, theSe;enth Edition of TUE WANDERER ot SWITZERLAND; and other Poems. - ' By JAMES MONTGOMERY. Printed for Longman, Mira, Rees, Orme,. and Brown, Paternuster-roW; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street. " Mr. Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy; a' tender heart ; a copious and active command- of imagery and language; and an iCresistable influence over the L'elings."— .Ecl. Rev. . , As al.o.re. may be.had,. by the same, Author, 1. The Ult;.,t Indies,. and other Pocru, price Gs. boards. 2. The World before the Flood, a Poem, in Ten Cantos, price ns. boards. A very. Desirable, and Itigiroveable FREEHOLD MANQII..and 'ESTATE, WILTS: A be'SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT; the - MANOR, and ESTATE of HEALE ; Cousisting or a • substantially built Brick and Stone DiLi!rsion, with Domestic ()dices, -Coach-house, two Six-stall Stables, and other appro priate 04t-oltices; Lawn, Gardens', and Fish Ponds;—Also, a FARM HOUSE, with Labourers Cottages, Barns, Stables, Granaries, and other Buildings, anil .sundr,y Qloseg and Par eels • of ridi Wofer Meadow, P.istiire, Arable, - DoWO LAND, the whole containing 715 A. 2 R. i SP. Ileale is situate about four miles from the C:ty of New Sa rum; and four from the Town of AMesbury, in a delightful Vale on the River Avon.—The Estate is bounded on the East by the ItiverAvon„ celebrated for fine Trout and other Fish ; and on the West by the Wiltshire Downs, in a fine Sporting Country, well stocked with Game. Mr. Lee, the Tenant, will send a person to sbew the Pro perty; and fur further particulars, and to treat for the Pur chase, apply, to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, - Salisbury. TO.PRESERVE THE TEETH AND GUMS. FJUTLER'S CELEURATED VEGETABLE O TOOTH POWPER, is, with confidence, recommend ed to the Use of the Public, as: the Most efficacious Prepara tion for p re serving the Teeth in,a sound state, even to old age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without impairing the Enamel. It imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to the Gams—to the Bmatli the most delectable Sweetness ; and if t sed copst a ntly as dieeted, will prevent the Tooth ACh by removing its cause—the Starry in the Gums. Price 2s. Dd. the Box. . BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, from its elegant fragrancy, has received the Approbation of their Royal Highnesses the PrinC6ss and Prineess Charlotte of Wales, and of many- Ladies of the first Distinction. 'ln Half-pint Bottles 4s. and Pints 83. • Pre. ared and. Sold by Butler,No. 4,Cheapside, London ; and, his appointment, by most Country Medicine Venders and Perfumers in e v ery Town. One of the most useful, as well as curious pub lications which has issued from the Press tor see mai years past . . is just published. !Cis the new Edition of Obse'rvations on the Liles, and on all the forms of the Venereal Disease, with an account of Cures by VEENtiS' VEGETABLE SYRUP, prepared by Thonias Canham, sole proprietor of the ge noble Medicine, and shecessor to Mr. Swa 4)st:in acid Mr. De Vehnis, N 0.2 1 ., Frith -street, Soho, where the Syrup and the Pamphlet may be had. It is also, sold by T. Rid g way, 170, Piccadilly ; J. As perne, 32, gornhill ; and all the Booksellers.— This puldicatiob is not given to the world from enmity to the :acuity, urmotives of emolument, hut purely from prin ciples of humany. The wretched objects which have pre sented them , elves in Frith-street, that have become sacrifices to Syphilis, from a. supposition that. mercury is the only Spe cific in the disease, are so numerous, so shocking, and so dis tressing La the feelings, that the proprietor of the Vegetable Syrup caanolonger re7ist desire of endeavouring to put a stop to the administration of that destructive mineral.-•=- If mercury ever had the property of cut ing this disease, it has entirely lust it is the bands of the.faculty of the present day. The disorder probably may have assumed new charac ters; hov. - erer, be that as it • may, he positively and' boldly asserts, that mercury will not care the venereal disease; and that when a core has been performeJ by a surgeon, it has been joined with it:vegetable decoction.—When a surgeon. is consulted on the efficacy of the Vegetable Syrup of Dc Velnos, he generally answers, it 15 chip in potage; but should the patient have resolution, notwithstanding this discouraging opinion, to try it, and lie retiuns cured to his surgeon : Oh ! he says, Canham has two sorts of Syrup; the kind you took had mercury in it : though at the time he 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 he depried of his ice, be would have kept this poor wretch besmeared with au oitnient the most detestable that can be iinagimM : 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 hisuursing attendants. After he 11as gone thwough this infernal discipline, repeated several Months, most likely with the loss of his ntsc,p &c. he drags on the remains of a mi , serable existence for a few years, a burthen to himself and to all about him, then sinks ibto the grave completely rotten--a carcase too offensive even for the worms to dine upon.—The genuine Syrup of De Veluos acts salutarily on the whole sys.. tem, throws off all its impurities, and also removes the va rious-forms of diseased Liver, ScrofUla, and Scurvy, .that are so frequently left to gledicinos which aggravate Useir ravages. [PRICE 'IX' P 1 AuGsBuRGH Ai' , /D,YiENNA PAPER. , Vienna and A t igSh urg h daiettes, the eciriner to the 4th, the latter td the 7th instant; arrived last night. Their contents are of very little impor tance. The Vienna Paper of the 3d contains an „ account_ o f the events that occurred at Naples subsequently. to the Military Conveittion of the 20th of May, of which our.lteaders havesaireadY been officially informed. The natrative concludes 11 us : " The army of King MURAT, which on its march from. Capita to Naples consisted of about 16,000 men, of whom 2,300 were cavalry, .and which by the Convention was to take a position at Salerno, was all dissolved in a few days, ,so that not a diVisiOn belonging to it is now to be found comple;fts Thus ended, after • a six weeks' campaign, which will coact' • immortal honour on the Imperial troops and their distinguish ed Commander, the Perfidious attempt to rerohitionise Italy, with the flight of its author, the entire dissolution of his army and of his kingdom. The revolutionary measures re coiled upon those who had employed them, and they were in+- debteel tothe favour of the cohquerors alone for not falling a sacrifice .to the popular rage which they had thewsels us 'excited." . „ : PRINCE LEOPOLD'S PROcL,iNIATION Infant of the Two "14APOLITANS yOD sec me among you; it delights my • heart to find you, after a lapse of 1p years, such as you al ways were ; and I thank you for the consolation, I cannot too highly value, of being able to report this to my Fattr6. arid King. 'He returns among his Sons as into the bosom Of the grr.:t family, which has constantly given the most - illustrious Proofs .of loyalty and attachment. lint his Majesty now' • asks stronger proof., and requires them for your own good. .."Should any one seek to trouble the piiblic„ joy, ex citing disturbances, and imiault, tinder the shadow of the sacred names of the country and of loyalty, woe he to 'him! My presence alone must afford the conviet7on that his Majesty will use his supreme power severely to punish Such a diSturber of ,public peace, as his Royal magnanimity will knOw no bounds to thiise who shall contribute to make the return of hiS Majesty the signal'of concord, of the re conciliatiou of all parties, of oblivion of all past.evils. There are no guilty; all have but yielded to the imperious neces sity of the times ; and if the public interests have suffered, it is because they were in the hands of the nation. These are the maxims of the King mj , Father, and the principles which have been proclaimed by the worthy and valiant Ge neral at the-bead of the Austrian army. Beloved Neapolitans ! I cannot paint to you what trans.- Ports, what testimonies of attachment, have accompanied me froth the frostier of the kingdom to the midst of you. " Having retired from my country at a tender age, I had no right to so much ldve, and regard it only as an expression of those sentiments Which the people of this 'kingdom have at all times, and even in the most trying times, cherished and testified towards my august Family. I acknowledge what du ties this love imposes upon me,-and I will do my utmost to deserve it. Ilut do you, and that for the general good, in perrect union with the paternal and beneficent dispositions of his Majesty, let every private passion be bushed—let the heart of the Neapolitans shew itself in its whole greatness, a imid'el foi• otlibis. United by a common interest, agreeing in principles, bound by reciprocal confidence, we shall at length, after so many distresses, attain that peace and repose, of which we are so greatly in need. - " Let us, instructed by past dangers, emulate each other in prudence and moderation thus our misfortunes will have reached their end, !and while we surround the throne of our lawful King anti father with our love and the most implicit cunfidence,•we shall at length establish our political indepen dence upon foundations which nothing more will ever be. able to shake: Naples, May 22. (Signed) - " LEOPOLD:" A Frankfort Paper of the Bth communicates the following information from " SWITZERLAND, JUNE' . the Sitting of the 27th of May, the Diet received two notes, in. which Count Talleyrand, the - ,French - Minister, expressed to it the wish of his Majesty Louis XVIII. to retake into his service the capitular Swiss regiments, and that the Diet should authorise their coutpletement, Colmt de Damas, as well as the Minister, is charged with commencing nego claim's in 'this affair with Commissioners to he named by the Diet, seeing that the Prince Regent of Engiand "offers the necessary funds for the maintenance of these troops. " The Diet has declared that the Cantons could alone pronounce on this subject, the Fede rative Constitution having assigned exclusively to them the arrangement of every thing that related to foreign service, and military. capitulations.— The Diet has ordered its united Coupnittees to make a report on the transmitting of. the business' to the Cantons. " FRANI:FORT, JUNE 7.—Count de la Ferti.y- Senneterre,,who was attached to the French Le gation at Vienna, arrived here to-tiay, on his way to Gilent. The departure of Prince Talleyrand for Ghent .appeared fixed for the 3d ; but he in tended afterwards to proceed to Wisbaden, there to take the oaths." 11nm- 7 —Early on Tuesday Morning a duel took place on Hampstead Heath, between an Officer of distinction and an eminent professor of the law- The.dispute originated in the course of discussing the subject of some law proceedings which the Learned' Counsel was conducting for the gallant Colonel, and in the course of which he mentioned a Lady's name, to whom the Colonel is attached, rather freely. The parties exchanged. two cases of pistols ;- at the second fire the Colonel was. slightly wounded in the arm and the side. Th e seconds then interfered ; an amicable adjustment took place; and the parties left the ground to . g,qher.