The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-27 00:00:00

AN-IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

VIESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons ha` &
JV.L. fora
the
series of years shade the: VA:N.IM EAI.
D E ISEAS the particulai- objed of their investig,atiois, are
now enabled to annoisisce thediscoverp of a Medicine superior
to :!/erctiry in the cure of that disease. ,it is at present suf-
ficient la tleem to observe, that its etreeis are-diametrically
opposite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era-
dicates every vestige of the virus in its most confirmed stages,
yet it does not: its the least injtire the Constittition,' or alter
the compleXion ; on the contrary, it renovates the system'
all its natural Ismetions, promotes Appetite, end facilitates
digestion. Numberless instances. are on recent record of the
superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific
virtues arting as a perpetual correcikive to bodily
whether proceeding frorrs an excess of conjugal and illicit
pleasure, or front the more insidious though not less destruc-
tive Igence' in a certain perniciOus habit. Amidst the
melancholy variety ofdisorders Which. arc the consequence of
this solitary vice, there are noire more affliaing than thbse
deticicticies and glebil hies that prevent or. embitter the matri-
monial :into. The Wretched sufferer broods.over his misfor-
tunes, ashaincd to seek relief till it has brought him to such
a state of misery as to render'life oppressive. To those un-
happy persons it will be a consoling sefleelion to know that
they may now, by a new'and intidlible mode of treatment,
be restored to that greatest of all human blessing's, a strong,
Manly, and viprousConstitution.
MesSrs. Currie end Co. may be consulted by patients of
. either sex,' at' titer House, No. tai, Flatteri Garden, person-
ally, or by- Letter (post-paid) inclosing a Bank Note,
_when
. the necessary. Advice ann Medicines v: ilk he given or sent to
isny ;tart of the KiNdo;n. Patients in the Country are re-
quested to state tlicir a?.;e and general mode of living.
ho. 107; Hatton Garden.

Proilission3l Men of - Education and
v Responsibility dayiate from :he general System 'by
the selection of a pc,,tiliar'brauch, the sanction of long con-
tinucd success is the best Criterion pt superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive
treatment of Three 1 heerdcrs, and the successful result of
me plan gives the additional ahror to oppose, as tar as I am
able, the ravages .ot those Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Inlirn►tties.
Alter inalation into every Branch, as an Army -Surgeon,
t formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in-
dividuals front the ignorance of uneducated men, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy at general Praititioners.
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have tie.
tebted me attention, comprise every species of VEN E-
REA I. IN E cer 19N, whether of a recent or long du-
ration: tay, All kinds of'debility, whether ariSing„ from
the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature
-age: And, lastly, t.iat derangement of the system in wo,
men which is called lIARRENN E SS, or SfERILIT Y.
Nuinarous Diseases are.the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment .ora . simple Gonotrlnea; end it' not un-
frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned by
the indiscretion of 211 unguarded hour.—By a stiperior me-
that such; Complaints are easily cured; and, even where
others have failed, I trust that -1 may presume to offer a
radical r4-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases 2f complicated. distress in
this disorder, co:tip:vett with tia calamitous situations of
Men, who, mint an indulgtince in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent ga:eties of a fashionahle life, acquire that State
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence .of such
perniciOus habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some comp-
Litton for him to know, that attnough it be a.: objet
of
doubt Or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal
of time Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova.•
'tion, is the acquirement of ray Experience. It the rites
of bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Itlanly vigour,
much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac.
Lion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great
dithculty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for Years existed, a proper
• perseyeradce is inthspensay 'equisite to revive the slum-
' benne Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that in
.most instances, such detects nee curable by Medie.al skill.
The secresv which is so essential to my undertaking,
and the qe.iniiticatums which I have presumed to stare, form
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such
this intimation is given, that 'Mr. lime may he consulted
persanally, or by Letters (inctosine a small Note), at his
house, No. eg, Arundel strrcr, `strand. hear Temple Bari
There-is' an aitditional Entratc:e in
.;Later-street.
ionnee, aim toe Siitine it on oth the doors.
L . „Marto.: lree, Mcrot:er of tti, Royal College of Surgeons. .

LPRICE SIXPENCE

EAST INDIA HOUSE,
. . 1111, 7. t So 6.
. . . .
. .
UHE CO R i'qf. DIRECTORS of the UNITED
• "
COMPANY cl .11ERCHA.NTS 6f ENGLAND trading
il _.• ...
to the. East Indio. do hereby give Notice, - . .
.
That a o;arterly"Groe,ar Court of the sail Company will be
held at their House in Leadenhall.-rlreet, on IFednq.l.!).•the IS,b
of June next, at
,Elevcn o'Cb_ck in it,,e F-ren,on, for the ptir,•,ote
of declaring a Dividend: in: Chi'iitnt.is litst L, .Midsitynnter next.
That the fransicr Becks of tbr .said cUIIri,VVS Stock 74,111 be
shut on ThuroLtyibt stb "tine next, at 'I.-a/o o'Clock, and opened
avin on Tharsdly the :714!,74,:jt;110-a..ing.
And that the .1...)111;:flend warrante:l on the said (.7.,,nhetv.' r Smci,
due the, silo of july next, wilt be read,: to be deitvei.:l on Tuesaly
the Sth July next.

II'ILLI Air RA3IS,,:", Serrttaty.

EAST INDIA 110VSE,
• slf.ly It, 1806.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of-the
UNITE!) comptim. of :11fElWIIAA' IS of ENG.
LAND tiading to the East Indies dl hereby give Nwier,
That a Genral Court r. f
.the..raid -Conti:anis will be 'Self at
their !louse, in Leadenh.ill.stifet, on Fri:/ay the 3ofis instant,
from; Eleven o'Cluck rn the F.reitoon until Six in the t i'ening,Jor
the derermlnarion 6), Ball,s of ti e fal.zuirig Cuestisn ~ viz.

. .
" That this Court having considered the Papers laid before
" it, np.tstiiighly.approves of the zeal inatutesed anti the
cotiduct pursued by The Court of Diieetors, and regards a
" firin-adliereive to the principles maintained by the Court
‘ of Direttors,to be indispensibly necessary to preserve the
" salutary authority over the Governments of LIMA, vested
" by Law in the Court of Pir,ect.ls„ to restrain a profuse
" expenditure of Pubiic Money, and t., prevent all schemes
".,ot Conquest and extension of Dominion, measures which
" the Legislature has declared to he repugnant to ttie w sh,
" the honour, 'and the policy of the Nation ; and this Court
tiothassure the Court of Diredors of its most cordial and
" zealous support, with a view to pre'serve unimpaired the
" Rights and Privileges of the East India
~YjLLIA,jI R'.4 iVSAY. Sec.

MENDLESHAM, SUFFOLK,

PERPETUAL-ADVOWS(A antI•END6WED
CAKAGE, "
TO BE SOLD BY 4UCTION,
By PETER COKE,

On Tuesday the icth tune, at Ganaway's Coffx-house,
'Change-alle), CornnilL London.
PHE PERPETUAL ADVOWSONT to the
ENDOWED VICARAGE of NIENDLESIIANI, in
Suffolk, of the Annual Value of cool."

The .ituation'is healthy and cheerful, and• The Vicarage.-
house has been substantially and elegantly p.•-built, of white
brick, and slated, about twelve years since, on a cou-srno-
thous plan. The Out-buildings, Barn,' &c. re-built at the
same time.are all in complete repair. The Gardens and
Orchard ye been well planted, and are in a thriving state.
The distance front London miles ;fr n 1 pS wich 17 ;• from
bury t 8 ; and from StoWtuarket 7. The present Incumbent
aged 43.
May be viewed till the Sale, and printed Particulars had at
the Golden Lion, Ipswich ; Angel, Miry ; King's Head,
Stowmarket • on the Premises of Mr. Turner, 6S, Chan.
eery-tune (where a Plan and Survey of the Parish may be
seen); also Particulars of .Mr. Peter Coxe, Throgmorton.
street, ind No. 83, Pall-Mall ; and at Lloyd's and Garra.
way's, London.

PALM SOAP IN THE GREATEST PERFECTION.
13E11nxim‘'ing, made great Improvements-in his
.• wcil-knoi.'n PA LM SOAP, mrictin.im..l. it •-04.11
newed confidence to the Nubility-ankf.;:entry ; prepared from
that sweet fragrant article, tiiiltn Oil, 'lie pleasantness Of
the Peranne, and delicacy ut its use, has Twritcd the atm'•
tion ani patronage of many of the first Families. anti is
esteemed a valuable discovery for softening. cleaning, bracing,
and preserving the Skin front the heat ,:f the sun ; anti is
~also-fountlan excellent defence against cold winds and sharp
frostyair.
Sold id Squares and Balk, is. each, with the words "
Sa-
muel Berrv" on the wrapper. The Proprietor recommends
it as the best Soap for shaving, producing a tine soft lather,
proper for tendar Faces, in round Cakes, es, each. Prepared
and sold by S. Berry, Wholesale Perfumer, No. 17, Greek.
street, Soho ; and, by his appointment, at the principal Pcr.
turners in London and different Towns in the three King.
dams. .

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Ltisq.
No. q, New Bridge-Street, London.
Honoured Sir, • - Edinburgh, ?..arch IS, 0,01.
T BEG leaven to inform yon, that ever sitlce 'the
year 1793, ,1 .have been inllitted with the LuesYene..
rca; which, from its obstinatety resisting every course of
Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty
'acre, and undergoing several severe courses -of salivation,
and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief,
would appear to beef the most -inveterate nature. In the
spring of last year my diserder tiad co: to
,such a head, 'as
nearly Lb put a period to my existeice -A had a large ulcer
on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and Inv legs
were broke nut in a. frightful manner ; right was dread-
fully painful, and. had been in a stmt. of ulceration for the
last seven years ; my tel had also two .Loge nodes on it,
was very much diseolimred,. and .tave Ir; such excrutiat.
-ing pain, particularly' when warm iii bed, as nearly to de-
rive me of rest ; in this lamcmahle state, I was recom-
mended by Mr4l. Thompson, (who received so Opt a
cure by tnern herq), to take your Leakes Patent
w Inch .1-heon to do on t:ii of Alay ; in the course
of -a fortnight,. I began to receile benefit—in little mote
than a -month, the ulcers on my herd and arms were
soundly healed—soon after, rite sore* on my re,;;:: healed
also; leaving, however, .consmerable discolonration in the
skin, and pain in the bone ut the left, , which, by the 'ales.
sing of Coil, and a little longer perseverance in your
Nledicine, subsided; the nodes dispersitn;, the skin
regaininglits natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradoally
going oil. 1 iiius became, by your liberal advice and Me-
dicine, perfealy free frion all my "former complaints—
have recovered my Omer spirits and strength, anti am be.
conic jolly and fat, in which state navingcontinued many
months to the astonishment of all who knew me, •1 ant at
a loss in what terms to exprass my gratinnie, but beg you,
for the good. of other soaring, ;limas Is, to make this my
case as public as possible, as I shall on every, occasion ;,
in so doing, you will greatly oblige,- NI-, your gratelui,
obedient, very humble serVant. At.L X . A-111RK ER. •
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the »hove Cure :
105,64 THoursoN, No, 3, New Poultry Market; and ,
low,/ M`lN.ros la, Old. Assembly- Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared and 'Sold by the sole Proprietor, •
Timm As v Loa, Member of the Royal College of Sur= ,
geniis, atlas House, No. 9; New Bridge-street, London ;
where, after a constant residence of more than thirty- si r
years, ,in a praCtice' particallarly. directed to she. cure of
Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men -f
his profession should. always observe in such cases, Lc: .
Hatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously
administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, by a aiscerning l'uhlie, as an advantage sel-
dom attainable and void of all ambiguity.
• Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St.
Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. to;, Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill;
Mr. Steel% Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-
hill • Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, • Edinburgh ; Mr, Mac-
donald, Glasgow ; Mr. CallwelPs, Dublin ; and• by- one
person in every considerable town in Great Britain and I re-
!'"land, in BoXes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up w.th lull
and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may
cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
• N. It. 'Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, ay favour of the Cornmissumiks It
printed. at the Stamp OfFice-L;" T. Taylor, • No. a, New
IliiitAe,street;"—tuitr.itate which is Fekny, and all others
' are t;ounterfeits.
•

MAILS:

AAR iv Es?—z Dubin, x IV.4terford. Piz —.i Lisbon,

I Dablin.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICE'TtE PALSUN! A UDEAT ?

L ,D• N,

TUESDAYS I%lAt 27, 1806.

General Dti'7,oiißlEil has arrivd.at. Ilarwich froni
'the Continent , He is at present detainecl at that
port until he shall obtain the necessary, Passports,

Several priyate Letters from the Continent concur
in the report which -we mentioned some gays ago,
that MURAT was to be the new King of Holland,

instead of Louis BoisApARTE ; but we do not attach

much credit to it. There can be no -dcinbt that
BoNApAitTE had--- formed the *plan-- :Of placing
his .BrOther LoOts on the .Throne .of Holland,

and we see no reason why he —should "-alter,
that determination to favour of MnitAT. cer,
tainly cannot be witb the view of pleasing the People
Of Holland, because if they are to have a King of

Bor;:APARTE's noliliriation it can make eery little

difference Whether -it is Prince Louis or Prin'ce
MU RAT. It is said, indeed, that the former.has re-
fused the ,proffered Crown iu disgust, because 'the
•
l'eople of ffolland exPressecl an unwillingness to Te 7
ceive liiai as their Sovereign ; but BONAPARTE Will
easily thad means to overcome his delicate scruples,.
It is now generally believed that the intended change
the form of the Dutch Government will take place
on the 2d of next month. • - -

• - No Commission, we understand, was sent fiota
the Admiralty on
,Saturday last to Dotiors' Com-
Mons, as stated'in a Morning Paper, to issue Letters
of Marque against Prussian and Pappenblirgh Vessels,
pursuant to the Order of Council in the Gazette. In
ansWe r. to several applications yesterday to know if
it .were in contemplation to issue them soon, it-was
answered, that no Commission had been ordered.
to-be made out ; nor was there any time fixed upon
for that purpose."
It was rumoured yesterday evening, that an ac-.
count had been. received at -one of the Outports, of
the Squadron of JEROME BONAPART.E, or more pro-
perly that of his Align/or, Admiral. QUIA.LEAUMEZ,
haVing been seen, about a fortnight 'since, .a few,
- leagues to the. Westward. of Cape Fhlisterre,ppa-•
rentiv on' its return to some European port, probably.
:to. Ferrol. It is added, that intelligence to this effeft
•
had been two days afterwards given to our Ships
6tationed off Brest. .
, Admiral STIRLING'S Squadron
...Yns
.cruizing no
longer ago than the 17th-inst. in lat.' 47. long. 7. in
toe c!rect -track of JERONIE, 'Should he venture to
Brest. The gallant Admiral had heaid that he Was
on his return to Europe.
•
The unfortunate death of M. MOSMENT, who
lately fell from -a -B,alloon in France, has produced
the iz:,:lowing observations from GAENERIN, the fa-
. HMS .-tEronaut t--`f. It teems that the misfortune
which happened to M. MOS'MENT. did not result
froial any of the inconveniences which are connected
. with aerostatic aScensions,• but merely from want oP
prudence. The Car in Which he ascended was too
shallow; the cords by which it was attached.to the
_BalloOn were too far apart; and it is probable, that
when M. MOSMENT -was leaning over to let an ani-•
• ma] drop in a parachute, that he lost his balance,
and was precipit.ated to the earth. If the accidents
which have happened- from Balloods are. investi-

gated, it be sce.., that they have in gene-
ral proceeded from .the imprudence of the "iEro-
nauts jheffiselves.. Every one foresaw-when the
voniggliiere was attached- to a 8a1100n,,, filled with
, inflammable gas, the danger to which PILATE DO
Rost'Ext was exposed. Besides, those Ball Onus were
gilt, which might attrael the eleCtricity of the
clouds. Balloons gilt "or silvered over are very dan-
gerous.. ZAMIICCAIII, who employed those means,
sustained several accidents, and it is only surprizing
that he escaped at.last:'

The following extraordinary event took place on
the 4th of this month, at Assmanshausen, in .the
11c:don-Ito of Mentz.. About 3
_o'clock in the morn-
ing the earth was heard to cracks with a most 'dread-
poise: every 1-..ody was 'alarmed, but nobody
hnes.v the2cause. At clay-light it,was perceivedthat
the hi &'.-1 mountain near the village had opened
about the bread,th of a hand, and about 8 o'clock .it
i.sitancled to about even or eight inches.. Between
g rind 3 o'claLk in the afternoon a:considerable' part
of the mountain fell down, and covered four houses;
he inhabitznts of whirl ‘had fortunately escaped.

There was no Court of Aldermen held .to-day ;
theLoa 1)7-Mk-volt,. after inspeCting the Mealw.eighers'
Returns, ordered tine Price of Bread to remain the
same as last week.

,
The late Mr. BYNG'S villa near Tunbridge Wells
Baas not; as reported, -been purchased by Nr. Tim.
SHERIDAN, but by his uncle, Mr. CILA. FRANCIS
• . . .
SHERIDAN.

An unfortunate accident happened on Saturday
last to Mr. CHARLES BUXTON, the celebrated Cha-
fioteer, on hig,return from _Epsom to London. Mr.
L'ErxToN, in his phaeton, drawn by fonr horses, over-
took a friend in a barouche.drawn by the same nutn-
'per of horses, and a mutual determination being ma-
,nifested to try the speed. of the animals and the skill
,
of the calVers, ft race was.
,the Consequence, They
proceeded. on nearly equal terms until they reached
Ewel, where, on turning a corner, -gr. Bti.x,-roN's
,plmton waS upset, and he an 4 his companion, Mr.
UGH ATiciNs,a, Russia broker, .vet'e thrown froni
their seats the carriage with such violence, that
eacll cutlenian*,(singnlar as it is) had a thigh broken
and three ribs. They are attended by Mr. HEAVI-
:SIDE, who has pronounced them out'of danger, so
far as' rclates to their lives; but the injuries they have
received will require all the professional skill Qf that
Gentlemn.