The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-10 00:00:00

! . 7.....,,,,,. . ~ ,, ,::,,4,- ,: x c, (..t*1,..-2,-17,;:z :1.,:_:,,-,=:;,..-,;;;;:::...•,,..,1-, -4.:__-1...: ......,.....7.A....1:.) :-. .,/ /? lt.StlL:iil4 ...:; ./*.Pl.' . ii 4 M . 4 A 7.31 L. f . • • • , . ..... .17 . 11.1 ..--, r, ' 1 `ve tItr.IBER 7154 T URS DAS. AUGUST 10, 1815 rylt,TOF.. ro e i,l, , :IT. .icsf ~t4 ~U~,,br' J.l; iL , '{ ,~(l'7 j;1) . sU'~`~ , ,- ~~;~ ~. ~; ib' r escs, , 10 1- e b° t ' t° D'' A li"° 2t 2 - . Rev. G. Everth Rubel t Stokes, sen. , t iCt 311`• 10 , 13 0 t) *OO,, , I,j, i4O, i . et ,i i ° o vi the Col • so .. . ;f 04"1 . 0 4 1 -co"s \ • 14 1 t. WEStis 1Z tk i l,l • N T" : TED, his SECOND • PICTURE of • CHRIST -IPr v ,' in the TEMPLE, and the DESIGti of Vie ('lt''- OUR tlr c n ' oT, N °f. SAVIOUR, with several - stir:T(llES, Potise -r chibiting at No. ltts, PALL-MALL, ne.wr CAr!,on tid . v ery day (Sundays exce,•tedj from Ten in o r Morn , Anci l toe zrenini. 6 "*"........L ... 2 3 Y Order ) CHARLES SMART, Secretary. WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION. City of Lo u d on T avern. 9th August, ISIS. •A ‘ : It a ,GENERAL MEETING, Re,olved : • !or the chat hat a General Subscription of all (lasso . : be openr e d lita,t%speeial Ref and nefit of the Yam!! les o Arti,„'"ell killed, atd of thereounded sufferers of t British th e " l ler the command of the illustrious Weliingt•vn, in ‘ltitiogilla Victory of Waterloo aud in the sever fl Bo yles hi en.''' 'We been or Waterloo be ' fooght the present Cant -41.11144 t lt of Subscriptions already advertised L. 105,137 13s. 21 ittlibiarlVrehlis e , 5 5 IV(4.lPetlntenilant ..110 nen at the korai tia,u"rYNlills, 4 ' 84 e 20 0 A d .. • Bradt), - 5 ° til e ' lis ' iv S i ,/1/4„11e11 31 Ili c ' 1. - 5 5 At t,i tt . Insoottonas (11,t,..ttlaTa_tr1,.4..de_by the ,rt'aN ", r ope, at , auptoil,Hahts. t (Enid: Doberly, 10 11,114`,1;161-01otts Oihe'r t-t'n:ts,k•l-1 4 the Par tletsterton, ft is h Is_ ~tllption of the In :t ants of the 'l4)wo , ioro, 7b . .cri ,1 ptitt„. , nt N theOffi 091 6s 6 ,1 euointission- togl 8 e Priv a t tn .. 14 iorott,'ll \llWitre 30 0 I li, k; q, t li tnic a ti are o ns and N o ti c e of Sub s c r iptio n s re ; Isu.._!* 1 . 11 a ddress e d t o t h e Committee at 'the City f t 4r.vitre received at Lloyd's; at the Oty of Lon "( 1 by all the Ilanker of the Metropolis. J. P. WELSIORD; Secretary. S s. Fridag & Boucard 52' 10 Wi 11410 ‘Vltite - - 10 10 Bishop & - 52 10 At Pole, Thornton, & Co. Janes lirogden -2. i 0 .lohn Topll4 - 26 5 Kit:ha, (1 Arkwright 210 0 Cotiection in Meophatn • PatiNh, Kent, by the 11 es 2 5 5 At Roharts & Co. Maior-General Sir Win. Cockburn, Batt. - 10 10 Itayer - 10 0 George S.:Joshua Ohver 31 10 Alexander Swan - 2 - 2 Wm-. Russell (Bratice pith Castle) - 100 0 S. F. S. &F.H. P. - 2 2 Ed ward.B.eece 1 1 Charles Lush - 3 3 A Collection by some Gentlemen - 13 5 WILLI IM B.' N T t A lOUNIS, ' ' ith -""lt-LIS.'S IIEA.D INN, Snow-Hill, London, , rt choic e L iquors, and moderate Charges. ... be-st Acc ommodati on f or Travellers, gond Bcds, ie 1, I44l'l"g.Kst Co aches,Nlail Coaches, &e set out train t', the S aracen's Plead Inn, Snow-hill. 1 _ four /.1 11(11OUTI-1 UNION POst Coar 1 , BI od i4A, ,ii•iisl,sii-les, every A ftert;oon, through D ,T or o cho . .st ‘ e i r e , xt , a day, ), th i ,„ 'airy, Atich • • • • rrives at Wry n um Jersey, Cher '''`'llr.tyr' I) ct•r . r. ft; ' t el ' a •t to Guernsey, , is a Ittiiq)')4 Ste the Cherbollrgil to . / o. a t r o rs par . is. Ititil„olglitful. Itnattl tbe . best and cheapest travellin, t we r , 44-11 OA ,iew 'elt,Ltant• Post Coach, four Itis ,e .d o c ' a sx tklyc,. h -P AP•i ,) ,. rn iug at nit • 'el -1; throncdl Crawil'Y'g)-•1 aouth, war t , '‘.-‘4lt, pi '`,, l) - -').'" ' - ;I - Dorchester, }a i . il _ at 1: 11 41,111 i ... ~Touta, t,,,, Af i,,,,: .I.ltl .):::lislurryn, eN:len::•ul):),st..Coactil,e_':`:,7sti‘e•l;:runrildg rt' 11 1 t ;al' chh.ls, thrnitgh Iloult'x') "' mu a LON'i,,-,'"T'l, %sin, •toli ' 111•1 I3'''s.in't• "'Nil '''', Spahr 'so `. lborough, ' Stilton and 1-I.ll nt'l 6 i till‘ i lv Royal main T.., ~ etei ~,ery • Evening.—Coaches t"11,i1`11-;.'1-7"la,t1(.; 5P.11 , 1 '' ' ) ° :,.. 1 4 .. . 1 :i ' u 5 t .• 11 , t :tria15.. , 1:) , •,...a c ti , d ,,,c 1- 1 1 , t e ll : through. 411111,1)44,am, - (.. 13 1 I.IS POT, t 1 yi t h o.c o l ug ' , I t , t every Aftern,on , ik , r)... e p' . 4l NI r. M4, l ,: c, ti and 11, larlt inn, Bath, and the ui L ne in x - t lifiri4:'") GreyhoundThiinias-lett, and the Swa'n'. Mist ;Le -14,.1,,i.---c"eli , ' ' r rt ( - c Bridgewater; Taunton, Is nu , t ‘,,, l . ' i rY .11),S,1,1:!'w Lig(isnt( t. ) 'N l v l ac e li ll , s e ' alled The Rt.)ekiilialsniilesse only,t ft- '• g"es r n 'er; at Eight o'clock; carries Four Passes ''''' l 4l ' ema r il '', l)l ' '' • with a Guard throughout. Ferry -11,i.,,' ',:‘"talit.i,r(i 3 ' e4s)' ,, D ‘ f • I Doncaster,' andA ~t_ Iti t c,', c o t h e 001,d New..arn, itet T I(."'n'ext d„y o '-‘ t ' i s ),11„1s',"tiii, th en r'"'"' `1!.! ' t ' :dition of this Coac11, ( 1 . ,n. vt...l(ti t,, r i ..,e, nilconinion "x P . , 1 c„mplete P_ublic A ti )i4.,, on _e . the most agreeahlt am . r icl.aNli)s,l3:lt;rl!;p:,:3l.rtli Road, being unequ ! tlled in accumnru t;,lo%)ll:i '',)lll,:t4tril,te,...t:ii,c,iri,.....,pir7ts,,tnoon Kirhy-lA)nsdaie' Bolton ' Post-Coaches, every . ttil.;,i(l,',',et',.a'elock. Guarded. I tr,,,,tici)1,4,k,, taingtown Grta‘m-Green, Aiirtan.,.E(P.:lln,lf,,r.ieeil; -41 ,'t all -j;', fhlrnhill, S n ' mi l r . r-Kiln, Catnnock, i, ),,, *irtiOltk:lrtseo,,feSitc,utitc,!an‘d,lT't,tririp' ert i l , in Coach (l)ail 1 performed n e w Coach, thal f kst 4,t(';"':4" throu g la tont i' s l i% 7n otit every Dar -I,.'k'tt,;),`',,scl, hi- may 44' skte tit; Retford,' ' i ra i d u c d 13••rwiek. Mornii;',7 ,te tt r, tllt`,%.trK.,•;`. '...rtialle- rtini, i Durham, ' 'Mori:eta: '---- ‘" of niter'iniir'llliiling•tlieniselves fatigued from the length . then pro 'l ., tbay rest what time titer Plea- e, acid b„ Black iwarl „without an • ' r •+• • - - I F are .1. Clark, t n„. "eit;iritliblit,Zeii),:slt,rie:e.,t,; y.',',rdi.,f-1, ; , ;: i i . :Coach::• s s ta Sun de r I a 'id, II t., tr ktp‘. ~Trh.t. , and other plat . . le'litiq. --ohru and Watsal new linst-Ceach' every .1•'1. • ~-',','Y ii:itil,:,C,'().4l-.t,Post ( r oach, to carry , ft . , ,, n i r i J .r n ( s m i: s l , c-s i : ii s , e ic ts tit o e l y it; ‘‘'‘Z:'::is,t,':t."):l,a'l:,;,Lil irZ h ',L L 'il it " : r h \ f ‘ i 'l e ) l r t t l i' 'l;l 1 1 7 st burp, Knntsford; tti t- t .kit''eaf's''', ?:ortlia moon, and Du: ,stable. Post-('each, goes 114 Pa11,'1,144, Penrith, aint Whitehiven, ~ ,s thcough 11,`t4gli, ‘'ese, and a ou t all the waY• '`,Lsstc- ~t,t,,i,;k, tl 44 :1 I `• - l i Plehy - C • • i ; i : e If•rtileono : , r n _ laq, ,' ata x , ‘,! , ''',' ', l ,' '.' '. i 1) ,eca:ter, and Cr a '4 14 itit, ii,,,ii.,t:stvetuerny, -,sncrtoirt, oat ever, Morning, t t ' l, " ge ' r ( : (i f " i t l''s ;he setsi'oq,„l.),,Y,,,l,4„\itiiiilesril'egreatest taellity•;:iPtaae; kot!et,(l.a_iireti of the' 1 - Gld by busiaess .or I,)i.l.,''uu'rteld j i , the ' ‘,,ta,,,os`r advantage' ut their Seats Icing se cored ' A ktli t '„ ''' ' ' 'li • - 4'l'l) rest-Coach, every Morning, at half-past t i ( liz x 9 , ,. , wieh, t•:'tti!vlLl'h, Newt-, irt, 'Whilehureh, 'Pa r p oe-1- ';-, l ' s a,,n,„e, as 'cl,,.',_ atid Micaticwich, Post-Coach, every "' re- - ' il - Nl)l. l ',' • ' 1 1•1 1 i. . ••••••LANT) - - . new I,:ist t h t ,..•_ ~ : tockton, and 1 atilt, 41M 1. 1' 1.1 " , '7,,i" .- , , .e. 1 i.,, 5"..,."11.;• vewcastle, Walsal, II 1114'vtliatx11)tot, '1)'"s1"." ( I nng - k - t - )., 1 ft t . urtiaott. Coach, every Guarded. t'' 11: .-Slitity ' )st- . ( -"a"' and) • li • a i post-Coach, , rt iii 'llie, (4 , , , ‘‘ ellingtou . I. 41, 1 !pt pi 4' d 0 ,e . ,. to the BritatinotS,l"Sliiirel'vsbury, "'lqt, }4 .1 I). 9uel'' l''"4"ell' . 1 1 ••I the Rock every a, ‘ , . and Rotherham Post-Coach, ca t... t ‘ ; tl lil l e‘rY Nlottiii Zitittvi,ilP TON, '' Winchester, Alresford, and Alton tttlt ,',NIN(i Ell'Ar' 1 '''. - ,(ik.sill.trLiAfteriii.)lo,;‘, 1 e a rc n i d i ry re p: c is i t i,s C i o l a ir c ,, h ,, , i n % g a i t l l a t in a ( n ; e n x ac t d, sets clay at pplysl s i s,. .. by oxfo rd, Enstm, amt.! to ti;1\11(%'4!11111-Street, and Castle Inn, Bum • ..to w ~.,( I • Wal'et N:l.\_l:. Warwick., and Leanungtuu, N ' > a( . 1 1 7 ' 1 . , ,N',7 . 111 , 1 , 1g. . Thorn, lied N, v t , ~ .i% t:, flowdert, , . 1 di to the Bull , 14„'!:1 l iia : V!rilig at halt-past Six o t tat , and Doncaster, PPoosstt 'tctt'llkt*l4Pt"lts"ali.'"n". -' -I int Coach, Tir';'' , lli ' A 4re, Hoddesrlta), and. Cites it - 1 'l'• \ I I' 0: r1, 11,1",.' ,\ NI and Fd ' • i Daily, at ];half-past , rki i - .-p ast , • T l lOll.Ol l .4,,,1C I, l A . ' . . A WU, bull -past Four, aud half-past tli ; LLIA N., Seven ith,' . P i, -- ,, d '' n• \,101.-NTAIN and 1.. t 14, k . • , 41.1t1 I il I' 1 V tl • t tI . • rat Wit ilt: (ILLOII it l ' - ' , . ii al 'Yl4',it• -`' ' " .ic ' ''' " e ) •• of more 11 ' 4 " (1 Cu. respectfully acquaint 4 rld ;,• ( . - '4(1 3 't' altar, 'NI, Parcels, or Ltig;.:age: NA.- 11•Iirld tot ~..1 I lost or iminageo, „ : I, ~ i " "Li-oruiti I • • ' ' Bead inn, Snow r ; t- •,‘ - ;•••(.nt r. t;•), at the Saracen's iSich . as t eng.. itirle,sentered as , such ilso '.', at ts , " 8 and Parcel s arc hoolved for all the , a 1 :7 . ‘ , • . c ' *44, 'l'ltcluat's New \Virile i - lurse. (e lot Leacu- _L.A. , BtifiNE, awl Cu. reo,)i , et - itilly . itiltr form thet-iiblie—thltliCKE'l'Sa , ./I';FIA '.Ea, for the en,uiu . ; LOTTERY, ar, now oti ,:ale at their O ice, :IOY.IL EKCII .NGE. Lt C.is Lottery of only 5,600 there is a Priie of Thirty I housand Pottath, at 2.,.‘i0.1 au'. Oate of both of which will he pate. by the.. in ("sold l'he whoie to be Wawa on the pith of TiltS M ON CA It ROI.L •,irtd CO. Contiwtors, return 4rate,ul Taaoks to the Public for the liberal .1 3 i'ltrooage rece,v,ri IA the Lottery jitst friisheit, and beg to iliforia them that TICKETS aurl Shares are on Sale fur a :NEW LOT TEdS, of %/NIX FIVE THOI7SAND TICKET'S, And a GRAND PRIZE of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. Be , ides a grea Variety of otb• r Capitaii; and THREE Ti-lOUSAND GITTNEA IN - GOLD; To be ail Drawn in ONE DAY, 24th AUGUST. SCHEME. I of L. 20,000 .is I 1 1 '' 5OO l,tloo 400 :100 200 100 50:1 l5 500 First draWn Blanks 1,200 90 600 400 250 7,500 5,000 50000 Tickets. L. 50,000 The L. 20,000 will receive 10,000 more, making 50,000. TICKETS and SHARES are now on sale at CARROLL an d C o .' s Offices, No. •7, COI NH11.1,, and 26, OXFORD- S ntEu, where.all Business in the Public Funds is trans , - acted. AMBROONS.---41erehants to the Conti nent and West Indies are respectfully informed that they eau n:iw be Supplied with any QUANTITY o f G. FO.('S PATENT AQUATIC HAIR GA111312.00N,, which is particularly adapted foc. Travelling Garment., Shooting Jackets, and superior to any thin 4 ever baore produced for these purposes, and sanctioned by the Nobility, Gentry, and Fashionable Pub!ic, a nainerous list of which way be seeu,,at 23, King-street, Covent-Garden. THE BLACKING MONOPOLY EXPLODED. IT is now . certain the Art of manufacturing LIQUID BLACKING has reached the ACME of PERFECTION; that there is and has been a compctitmi be tween certain •Blacking-makers; which has given a spur to the Invention ; and we can from actual experience say, that RICHARD TURNER's BLACKING MANUFACTURER, in London-road, Southwark, lias.our DECIDED PREFERENCE over any we have yet seen or made trial of ; and its qualities, we feel satisfied, are such,as none can EXCEL, and few can EQUAL. REAL JAPAN BLACKING. Sworn at the Mansion-House, before the Right honourable Lord Mayor, June 99, 1815. RICHARD TURNER, 114, London-road, Sonthwark, in the County'of Surrey, Blacking Manufacturer, maketh Oath and saith, that the REAL JAPAN BLACKING n , )w wade and sold by him, in his own proper Name, at his Manufac tory, in the LOndon-road aforesaid, continues to be made by the same Workmen who have hitherto been employed by this Deponent in his Business, and is of the same quality, in all respects ' as that which, under the Names of GEORGE DAY and I-I.ENRY'MARTIN, ha "fur sceerai YiArs last past 1,,,en prepared and sold at the said Manufactory, in Sixpenny, Shil ling, and Eighteenpenny Bottles. " • /or--% Remark.--Merchants and Shopkeepers supplied with the above Blacking with six months Credit, by addressing their Commands to the Warehouses where a single Bottle may be had as Sa►uple. AG ENTS. Mills, Hollingsworth, and Co. / Portsmouth. John Diaper Ditto. Chambers Ditto. Dahbs, Shoemaker Ditto. Kerwood, Grocer , ....Chichester. Shambrook and Green, Shoemakers ....... Ditto. L iBwoud, Grocer Ditto. UncllPr the August Patronage of their Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, DucheSs of YORK, and Duke of SUS SEX; His Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of all the RUSSIAS, His Serene Highness the Dike of BRUNS WICK, His Kxcelleney the Duke JAL INVANTADO, by their especial Authority, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL ; TS use is coutinued by the' above Illustrious A. Personages, partici:di-LOA—Us - Imperial Majesty the EM PEROR of RUSSIA, who has been most graciously pleased to honour th:, Proprietors with a large ,order, for his Ilse, front Vienna, &dating its inestimable virtues, which order may be seen. This - OIL, is far beyond enlogium for produc ing- a luxuriant growth of Hair on the baldest places—strong and beautiful Curls and Gloss ; also WHISKERS, EYE BROWS,&c.—Its virtues are fully explained in ROWLAND's TREATISE on the HAIR, inclosed with each Genuine. Bottle, signed on the label in Red Ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON." Price 3s. Gd.; 10s. Gd.'; and IL Is. per bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE; wbith w;11 imna diately and effect , ially change RED or GREY HAIR, EYE-BROWS, IYHISKERS, &c. to a permanent BROWN or BLACK, and se permanent that it cannot be removed by washing. It is perectly innocent, and Ladies and Gentlemen may I)ye their Hair with EASE and SECRECY. Price is. 6d, per bottle, or small bottles for trial, at 4,5. each. The Proprietors will warrant-its efficacy. Sold, wholesale -and retail, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROW LAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right, iu Hatton-garden, Holborn; and by most Per fumers, an-t Medicine Venders, throughout Europe. *#* Olistrve the signature, " A. ROWLAND E nti SON," on each Bottle. DIXON'S ANTintuous PILLS. THESE PILLS long obtained a just celebrity in the private practice of tbe.Proprietor, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary; and from their great success in many obstinate I3iliousDisotders, on numerous Patients of distinction, and others. particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George War ren, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dow:lgo' Lody Say and Sele, the 'Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the Public, under the approbation and the sanc tion of their Names. The Pills are, found to he an incomparable 'Remedy for re storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, or preventing Crudities, and their consequent disagretable eruc tations and fiat ulenct s. They prevent habitual and tempo-. ray Cwstiveness, Sick Head-Aches, and Heart-Butn which is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a Debilitated StoMach, whe ther arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile, intem perate diet, or drinking to excess. • Tay promoting a due secretion of the • bile, they are -..9b served wonderfully to clear a salloW complexion, and lOing certaia, though gentle operative, they prevent I Itosipobstrite, tions In the liver which are so troublesome all countries, but particularly fatal in warm climates. On this , account 'they are a va cable desideratum in the medicine eheSts of those who go abroad, or make frequent Voyages. They are an ad,oirable preparative to sea-bathing, insomuch that the sAceess in the course of it greatly tkperids upon the good use ot them, especially when bile enters . into the complication for which sea -bathing is prescribed. Sold 'at Mr. llntler's, Cheapside,' corner of St. Paul's Cancel), and most Maiciue Venders . iu every Town, in Luxes at 2s. 3d, each. - • -., ;. tAsT INtMA 110CTS'E, A'u6u . sr 9, 181. C001.1:1' DIRECTOIIB of the UNIT: - I - . ED COMPANY of MERCITANTS of ENGLAN6 TRADING to the ispiv,s ; (to herebyg_i • ve That they will he ready to . 1.- . c"Et : e Proposals in.N:rr'Atinfi„ on or before ‘1 edire9(l,k ; !:, the aotil instant; from the Owners of Shit: of the huthen of frnm 500 Ton and npwards; ineaqnrernent, specifying in one Sam the whole rate of Freight at which they may be willing to LET such Shipi for One Voyage in the Company's Service.., • . _ , , • • , • The Court. further give notice; That Wo Tender will be re ceivt'a for Ships which have born in the Service of the Coni pally, if they haVe already gone more than Six Voyag - es. The TeUders, with the words " Ship Tender" ont he Corei, 'to be Sevratly • sealed op and left with the . Srcretary, at or before I*eive o'Chicli at Noon on the said 30th Instant; beyond which boni• the Court will not receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Assistarit-Srcretary.. ' - 'ire particulars of the Terms and Conditions Under which the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Serniee, may be liad upon application to Mr. John Morice, Clerk to the Com nittee of Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 14th Instant. ro GENTLEMEN POSSESSING EXTENSIVE MANORS, WELL STOCKED WITH GAME. rifiWO GENTLEMEN - submit .tbe following Jit. PROPOSITION for the consideration Of anyGENTLE ALAN possessing EXTENSIVE MANORS, well stocked with GAME, within Rio .miles of the Metropolis : The Manors to be preserved under the sole direction and at the entire expellee 'of the Owner. The Advertisers, - attended by the Keeper, to have the bevy of Shooting thereon at all times, and to pay for the Whole of the Game killed by them at the following Rates, • Pheasants, los. per brace. Hares, Partridges, &c. Gs.. per ditto. Rabbits, Os. per couple, One half of the Game killed to remain with the Owner of the Manors ; hut in case he• should not wish to retain any part of it, the Rate per brace to be increased. The Shooting in each year to terminate Whenever the Owner of the Manors shall think proper. Hefei etict s of the highest respectability will be given ; but an abundance of Game is indispensable. Address to A.B. C. at Mr. Wranghaes, Stationer, New Bond-street. INSANITY. This Day was published, price 2s. 6d. A N EXPOSITION of the Ite.asoOs which have presented the -Medicinal Process- for relieving and curing IDIOCY and LUNACY, and every species . .of INSA NITY, front haVing , been farther extended ; with an Appen dix of attested Cases, and Extracts-from a Report. of the Committee, consisting of, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Kent and Sussex, and several Nobleinen and Gentlemen. • • By JAMES LUCEIT,' hate of Datchet-House,.near Windsor,. but .now of Weston - House, Chertsey; where Patients are rfceived under the care of hinisel, and • Mr. Richard Smith, Member of the Royal College of Sn.rgeons of London. - • - MATRIMONY. MARRIAGE .shonlit he the font - Onion of .1 s ocial nappince, ‘‘hich is often disturbed, through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great •do• mestic blessing.. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where , the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previons to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re -animate the system.. For no dis orders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal happiness than thasewhich are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was .this consideration which induced Meiirs. CURRIE and CO. for these last Thirty years, to direct their studies and attention exclusively to the treatment and core of the Venereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as alsd to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the. inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing DEBILITIES and DEFICIEN CIES that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these Complaints, which are the must important in the catalogue of botnan infirmities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this solitary vice to seek re lief by consniting Professional Men of eminence and honour, to which MeAsrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testinnmy of upcantra dieted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible, as all men must he of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Menilr•rs 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 stricturcl, pains of- the_bones, glects, exec. are per manently-and speedily cured. Several Soblemen and Gen tlemen ,of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs: Currie and Co. fur the removal' of complaints Of the Urethra, Strictures. 4f.kc.; and having received a radical and permanent cure,' request that references may he made to them a, satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Curtis' and Co.'s phut of treatment. Many crf these Gentlemen had strictures from ten to twenty. years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Sur geons of equal einitience,_ 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 tivey are daily receiving, front 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 tinder this distressing and painful malady fur t•:,r) years : he had been under the care of several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; lint from the superi6r me thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one month. " May 28, fBlO. " To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-garden. " Lord --- feels grunt pleasure in communicating to Dr. Currie the perfect re-esiablisbinent of his health, in con sequence of his mild anti - admirable treatment of Strictures j the Urethra. add, that he has not for many years enjoyed t ill 1c comfort And freedom from pain ; and he entertains 00 doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid c6.:- 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 a just comparison, to pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge." By an early application to Messri. Currie avid Co. the pa tient will escape the pain, ;danger, and expense of a long and lediousattendance upon less experienced practitioners. NIXR• I4I RD WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in e.x.p...tations of a family, nray be assured that in most in stances such detects are curable by medical ; ansi although the removal of such impediments he ao•object of doubt and uncert , iiiny with others, )'et 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 tiex,t% 7, ith li t t i t e to g u re g a ;i t i t . ' to. s ie tsecrecy and honour, at their \0.:o Patients in the Country, describing the particulars of their case, age, awl nude - of living, incloiing a remittance fur Ad viLe and Medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the liduzdJuA,;--Nu. 197, ilatton-gartieu, FORM - G.-, INTELLIGENCE. 'GERMAN PAPERS. VtEin , JULY 22 —The last iiecctunis front France mice an uilfavOhiAbh: iMpresSion on some persons here. The appointnient of to the Placed u' Minister of the they may • , . injure the linitrhons i t tlie. paddle opinin, and even rirOdiire a disagreeable seusvikoti anninvr the. . • . few Royalists in FrAtice; who have hitherto crifieed thenielves for their ; JactihiniSto, they fancy; will now 'Obtain fltli fOotiag iii Prance. It i§ cOnSidered here as (-Alain, that the ahtlior cif this•new tirdi'r of things, acid that lie paved the way to it by means of the well kno , eu rounsciltir of State WhOm he dispatched to France sonic nine hack. It will be remembered, that at the end Of April the Che valier -waS here st'ith it is ere. asserted, that ever since that time, F—=-- has been, in etinst ant * , eoerespOndimee with T--. had at : that time proposals to make from Buonaparte to _the Congress, which were rejected It is probable fiat he returned to Paris fully informed of views, and consulted with whOse confident he is as well as People affirm,, that if Mona p'arte had Conquered, they would hPve remained true :o his cause ; but the reverse being the case, , 'they tried to,save their accomplice from the con sequences of his treason to the Bourbons, in which it' seems that they , have pretty well succeed ed. At the same time they would seek, it is pre sumed, by negotiations to wrest the victory out of the hand's of the Allies, as was in some mea sure done on the late treaty of peace; and in this manner to open the way for the deliverance of France. In the great and general danger which lately threatened France and the Jacobins, they -have all well understood hint, and by re- . storing the Bourbons, again changed their firm ; they desired, for the present, by a closer union with the throne, to endeavour to save France in the negOciations now to be begun, from all ces sions of territory, which is a main object of all T.'s efforts. That F. and his friends stdered Boonaparte and his brothers to escape, seems to indicate that they have in the back ground a secret hope, which they would one day try to rea lise. Mean time we may confidently expect that the enlightened Ministers of the Allied Sovereigns will proceed in their negotiations with equal firm ness and caution, 'anl will limit France in such a manner, that Germany may be secure, in case of any change in the government, which the Jaco bins there seem to reserve for a future period NOVARA, PIEDMONT, JULY 20.—The Royal de cree of the 27th June, by which all Frenchmen who have settled in the Sardinian dominions since 1792, are expelled the country in 20 days, is ex ecuted not without rigour. The, number of these unhappy persons of all ages, sexes, and condi tions, who are thus compelled to emigrate, is from 4 to 5,000`; and yet the police o Turin boasts of its mildness in having allowed to 120 or 140 individuals a longer stay. We are the less able to see the reason of such a measure at this moment, as it falls not only on'suspicious per- 4 sons, but even upon many laud rind house owners, and manufactirers, even such as were invited at A former period from Lyons, to improve our silk manufactures, and bring them into a more flour ishing state. Among our neighbours in Milan no measure of the kind has been introduced, and thus we are in clined to attribute it, in the Sardinian States, less to necessity than to a spirit of re-action, which takes its own course. The Frenc!i.Ambassador at Turin (Marquis d'Osmond) presented, on the 15th 0!- July, (it is a matter of wonder that he has not done it earlier) a violent note; and demanded the revocation of the decree of the 27th of Jume. He speaks in it of violation of the law of na tions in that of the 16th and 17th articles of the Treaty of Paris, by which France, as well as Pied mont, Was restored to the Government of its law ful Sovereign, and which is guaranteed by all the Powers of Europe."—The 17th article says, that foreign and native possessors of land, shall have for the space of six years' front the date of the Treaty, to dispose of their persons and property. Several Ministers of lot eign Courts have attempt ed to compromise this matter between the Sardi nian Government and France, by proposing to modify the Royal decrees without wholly-revoking it: This attempt at a compromise has, however, failed, and both parties have appealed to the Al lied Sovereigns at Paris, whose decision is ex pected with impatience. AucsauttG, JULY 30.—The following is the remarkable Papal Proclamation published at. Bo logna, on the 18th inst. : " HERCULES, CARDINAL GONZALVT, SECRETARY OP STATE TO HIS HOLINESS, &c. "People of the legations of Bolog na,Ferrara andßaeenna After a long and,painful separation son ate restored by Di vine Providence, and by the unanimous will of the Allies, to the Holy See, tir the sums of your, father and Sovereign.— This happy event is by the will of his Holiness to tic accom panied with the publication of the sentiments which he has thought proper to .:tdopt on this occasion, and with reference to the circumstances of the times. All conduct, every opi— nion which has taken place in these prOvinces in a political view, since the separation, exists no longer fur his Holine.: ; l t l it other it is his will that the minds of all shall look forward to the future with equal confidence and security, and that this happy futurity . be marked by peaceful and fraternal joy. " His Holiness requires that all the citizens shall imitate, his example', and that you give thereby a proof of your loyalty. Every reaction upon the past would , only protract the general misfortune. Be them all forgottett:e,caianiclly,e‘t•leirayt subjectsfeelingoafsrheissottiiiise,ntusitt.iyflVu.st Itibiesr!flionline ceosis,sirdeegraredascha. as brothers. In his wisdom he has weighed the importance of the application of the above principles to the . rcilut S p t u a i t . l : l 4 3 ` ,; t r 6tubje. property yinfild.ow preceding ages Qevscruuleuts, who