The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-16 00:00:00

A CHALLENGE.

MESSRS. CU.RRIE and Cu. challenge. the whole
World to prove a sit oe instance waleiti their iNledieizie
and- Method of Cure have failed of the desired tiled. The
pradiee of many, years in this particular branch of their pro-
lession has not given rise to one unsuc&sstul.case. They con-.
tinue to dired theit studies to the treatment and cure of cer
tam Complaints, and that derangement of the 5) stem which
is the conseqUence of a -_des.trudive habit. • Iris a melancholy
truth, that the indulgence-in this solitary vice brings on those
Deficiencies and I)4bl:hies which- frequently prevent and
mother the -.l4atritnonial State and imposes by anticipa.
tion Upon-its unhappy vidims all the intirmitiei of old age.
To such persons it must be a. consoling reflection to know
that they may now, by.aht.w and infallible mode of
.treat--
went, be rest-uteri to health, strength. • and manly vigour.—
Messrs. Currie and Co: being regular !!,tirzeons of the Royal
College, the idea of einpircistn cannot possibly be attached
to their pradice, for nothing but a thorough convidiOn; con-
firmed by many years experience, of the injudicious mode of
tre.ittnent adopted by the 'general .Praditioner in the cure of
Venereal Corni,laints, and that class of Debility.wh;ch
tably.'results from the indiscretions -ot youthicould induce
them to deviate troni the usual system, atal.by p.:rtorining•the.
most surprising cures, convince the world of the decided su,s
periarity of their tth.de at treatment. •
Messrs. Currie and Cu. may be consulted by patients of
eirlier seX, the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and 'honour,
at their House, No. 1,3, Hatton Garden. !.elders from the
Country, (post paid), m losing' a
,13:tok Note, stating the
particulars ot tic case, will have il,e necessary Advice and
Medicines ,scut tv any part a tbe.Kan6dOw..

*VA

TEMPLE OF THE MUSES.

This Day was published, in a large Octavo Volume, price
' Quly as. in boards,

A CATALOGUE of a General Assortment. of
; .including the'. latest and best-Editions of
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the greatest variety. of scarce, valuable, and useful Works, in
every Laiuttage and Pepartment dt Literature. The sale front
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notice o, the Public ; ant every Ar icie in► the Catalogue is
warranted complete,- unless otherwise expreised. •

The following Valukble Publications are lust printed by
LACKINGTON, ALLEN, and• Co.
I. Dr. Turton's Translation of Sir Charles Urine's Sys-
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a. Memoirs of Richard Cumbedand, Esq. with tkiecdotes
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*** The Critical 1:)U11141.16ts, tor the last six months,
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" We have read with avidity, and closed with regret, this
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4 ENIOIIIS of the LIFE of thp Rev. Dr. Taus-
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'LER ; written by Himself ; replete with Humour,
anti more than izo interesting Anecdotes.of well known liv-'
ing Characters.
k;ocid Copies of his Habitable World Described, whet' out
of print, will be' invalia.ible, and only sixteen are left. I t.is
,the completest and in•••st entertaining System of Geography;
extant, in 20 Octavo Volumes, 141 boards; containing more
titan 220 Plat- s, by Hall, hurler,Neagle, Festollni, Schia-
vonati, tee. so exquisitely hide, as td reSeinble Drawings, the
Artists having endeavoured to rival each othet: Two vols,;
as Specimens, may t e hid separ. te, each Containing t 6 Plates,
price Os. ; one describing- China, and the other the Coun-
tries round the North Pole.—The Drawings, Plates, and
Copv.tight;to be sold.
A 'Prom impression, price 211. may he seen at J. Birch-,
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•
AT the Cheapest and Best Hosierp"Warehouse
in the Kingdom, between Castle and 0 14 Round Cotait,
neatly opposite York- buildings;No. 43.4, Strand, the greatest
Bargains are now selling ; consisting ut eden's brown Ctitton
for. Boots, at only rs.-63. per'pairt wok!' 23. 6d. ; Woineit's.
stout Cotton ts. 6d. worth is. 6d. ;• tine is. sid I extra- su.
per 3s. 9d. worth ss. ; stout black and white Silk 6s. 3il.
with laced clocks 7s. 6d. ; extra goo.il Jos. 6d. .variety
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with every other Article in_ the I losiery Line that can* pos-
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exhortation.--Stockings made to any Pattern. •-•

To THOMAS TAYLOk, Esq.
Sir, - No._ q, New liridge-street, Ldndon..
ICONSIDER it but an adt of justice due to the -
merits of 'your •L EAK F.'s PALENT PILLS, to cum
municate.toyou tnefollowing Cure which has recently been
performed' by . them : An Acquaintance of mine, by the
breaking out' of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a
complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al,
most to a skeleton;` and although he. had the best medical
advite which could be obtaiped, and tried variety of Patent
'Medicines, nothing could be prectired' which seemed to suit
his case, or to do, him any service : he remained in a•most re-
ddced and pitiable situation for two, years, unable to follow
his profession, and scarcely able to Walk or even to stand on
his legs ; iii tad ho one who knew him ever supposed-it pos.. ,
siblelor hint to recover. He was advised at last to try your
did so, adhering strictly to the direelions
given with them. 'He 'had not taken more thari two boxes be-
fore he found an alteration for the better: this•encouraged
him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he. found
his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as,
health) and stout as any , man 1 know You are welcome,
Sir, to icier any person to me for a confirmation of the above
account if it should be doubted.

-1 'am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, *-
Library, Folkstone. • - THUS. PURDAY,
• Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
Taos. TAY boa, Member o'f the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-Street,;
Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years,
in a practice particularly .directed to the Cdre of Vene.
real Complaints, 'and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy
which Men of his Profession should always obierve, he
hatters himself; the advice a,:d assistance ho gratuitous-
. ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed by a discerning Public; as an advantage seldom
to he,obtaineit, and void of ambiguity.
, Also sold, by his Appointinent, rOr the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3i, St. Al.
• ban's-street,- Pall Mall; the Toysiiiip, No. 133, Oxtbrd;
-street ; Mr. Oisbotough',s, 7, Fish-street-hill; Mi•
Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; 111 r. M` i)onald's, G las.
gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin'; Mr. liiflinge's, Liverpool
Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every
con,siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes
of only 2s. 9d: each, sealed up with full and plain direc-
tions,- whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves
with ease, speed, secrecy, and. safety. • • -
N.. Is.-Every boat sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
- a st-Anipi on which. by taiour of the Conimission&s, is print-•
ed at the gtainp.utilce, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New l4idge,
strit:lt.'' to imitate Which is teltany, died' all °chars are-couu.
tarots.

FROM 7111:8 D'OTCII" P4PERS.

, .
. . . .
, . . .
VIENNA, SEPT. 95.—This Morning hts Royal
Highness the Archduke elfiVtiLES; after...having re-
viewed'the Regiments whiCh aro!, in this,capital,-.set
out for Ems, to examine,. conjointly with the Enf—
perot (who will arrive there- td-mcirrow), the plan
after which that city is to be fortified.
It is the persuasion here, that all the military pre-,
parations that are going on in the Austrian Monarchy
have no other object than an armed fientralitV.. Jr
is certain that this neutrality lias been acknoWledged
'by those CourtS to whom thiS intention has Lien
communicated. .

13A1:KS .op THE SEPT. 2g.—As. a Military-
measure, the fortress of Brarinatt has been entirely
shut up by the French ; so that all the, public,car„-.
riages, travellerS, and waggons; ara obliged to take
the road by Burghausen.
„
SALTi/WRGH; SF:PT. 30.----111's Majestythenm.
perOr of Austria is expeaed here by the 6th of 0(.:,
tober. That Monarch will remain iii this 'city eight
dav's ; he is to, be accompanied by the Archchakqs
CHARLES and Joss. . ,

-.ULM, OCT. I.—We learnt that in a few days
there will be eolle4ecl. near Ellw:angeit 60Q0 Wir-
temburgh troops, and 4006", belonging to the Grand
Duke of 8AD40.. The French use great zietivity in
placin the foitress of -Porehbitn, in Franconia, in
cromi state of defence.
.

, .
, .
WuRTZBuliGg; 0i7:T...1-•-lresterday the Emper-Or
, . .
visited the tow❑ and fortresS on horseback he ex-
amined both the interior and exterior works, and
ordered that it ihanid be nude a grand depot fOr
the ArMy.. , . -
.... _ -

. .
Ail. Eiji~ strong plaCei is our Grand Duchy a ;`e
going to be put into a state of tielcti,:e. The Sam:o
is to be done with-the Bavarian fcirtressel situated
on the frontiers.

The fast diviSion of the Imperial , &ot Guat.ia
arrived here be fore his Majesty. The second di:.
Vision is cxpc.'ded to-marrow; and the cavalry in,a
few days.
.
C./CT.'r & 1
ASCHAITEr:pbT.Gi-T, v./ v...-.....esteruay and last
night:a great body of troops_ passed through thii town
,belonging to the 7th division of the Army. Mar.--
shaI.Au&EREAu arrived-himself lak night. , ,

FitANKFOET. OC+.. Contingents of the,
Princes who form the Confederation of the Rhine
are beahining to be. put in motion. Those of iht
Grant-DukeS bf DARIII67';%D.T and NAssAb are al
ready in full inarch.—His Serene Highness t heEleC-
tor of HESSE, upon his return from the Prussian
bea&quarterS, repaired to the head-quarters".of the
French Army at Wurtzburgh.=—According toa ktter
from Koningsberg, the first column of the Russidu
troops'Which were assembled in Couriand and' Sa-
n-iogitia Was expected on the iGth of September in
that, city:
DussEtboßi', 00% B.—The news that we le-
ceive from all quarters agree in that
a formidable force_ is assembling on the Lower
'Rhine: All the preparations, requisitionS, &c. are
of a nature' to make it presumed; that the fortes of
which it is compoSed 'can Soon be raised to 100,003
men.

From Wesel wp are informed, that his Majesty
the King of Holland arrived there on the 7th, at
four o'clock in the morning.

(FROM THE GAZETTE DE' FRANCE.)

Patits, OCT. g., We have announced in one
of our last numbers, that the Army commanded bk
Marshal MASSENAI was entirely miter of the Two
CalaVrias, and that there was no longer a single Eng-
lishman • remaining in those . P,rovinces. . We hate
added, that a few handfuls of Brigands that the
Squadron of, Sir SII)NEY SMITH had sent. on shore
upon different „peints of the coast. of, the King-
dom of Naples had been completely destroyed ;
and that- the small number •of, those who escap2,(l
from the sword of' the conquerers, found- them
selves hatipy to b able to re-embark and fly to Sicily.
Authentic news that we haVe this moment received
from Naples, the date of which is:•so late as the
27th of September, confirm fully the truth of these
faas.— Thus all the uneasiness that has been con-
ceived respecting the tranquillity of the Country ap-
pears to have no foundation,"
" What proves the strength of the new King-
dom of Naples better than. any thing which can be
said; is, that the Army' f Geheral SwART has found
itself under the necessity of re-embarking with pre-
cipitation, and of re-conducting to Sicily *hat re-
mained of the f2,0:00 troops which were landed at
St.- Euphemia, and with Which he had ebtained
some partial successes at "a time when the French
Army,..occupied with the siege of Gaeta, had !eft'
Calabria almost entirely'defenceless. Encouraged
by these ephemeral. successes, seduced.by the in-'
trigues and the money of the English, some inha-
biuits of Calabria joined with Neapolitan retu-,
gees, and committed great diserders in those placos
where the 'small French detachments thought pro-
per to fall back, whether to, take better military
positions, or. to join thos divisions of the Army
which made retrograde Movements into the interior,
for the purpose of inducing the English to follow
theta. But as 'soon as the caviare of Gaeta had per-
mitted General MASSENA. to march with the Army
into Calabria, the English, whose principal objet it.
bad been to raise the siege of. that
.place by effeaing
a diversion in Calabria, felt how critical their situ?.
tion was becoming, and only thought of a retreat.
They returned then to Sicily, after abandoning thos
unfottungte ,persons whom they had led" astray, and
-who, incapable of 'resisting an
•Army
.so Well con 7
dueled, and so Well disciplined, have been every-
where destroyed or dispersed,- and oblig-ectto seek,:
an aQyitiin eithee 'in Sicily or 'in the iLount;iiiis,l
where they are pursued without intern-list-J.lOn. The
English then bad no other hope but that of keep-
ji)g-pi) a fermentaion, by landing brigapd§ ftvip

time to time : those *attempts, however, stave been
every 'where unsuccessful; and all' the fruit they
have obtained-, either from their landing .in Ca-
labria, 'or. the revolt that' 'they succeeded in ex,-
citing,
_has been to sacrifice a ceratin numberof the.
ignorant and uni:.iVilized inhabitanti of those moult:-
.who,-would .tiilshave lived there peaehly,.
it'-theyhad known bow to reF,ist the.temptation "ci
their gold, and of their false promiges7" 7

ROMt; SEPi: 20:--LHis Eminence the. , Cardin 11
Secretary of -State has published :thy following
tdi6t

W,e, &c. Although our Holy... Father has no
reason ,
to fear tnat the movements which have taken
place in some parts of the. Proviriceg-Which' adjoin
'his States, can' disturb the tranquillity that.the sys-
tem of neutrality adonted'by him, has caused to pre-
Vail` hitherto nevertheles!:> iris holiness has thought
that it was necessary; in his
.wisdom, :to take.mea-
snre,; -Of. precaution powerful enough tondissipate
-..even . the most remote,: uneasinesS, .ana. to secure
more and more, both to his subjeas and to strang-
ers, the preservation of the peace which they en-
j4. In the midst of the solicitudes of every.ki'nd
with which he is Aurmunded, his Holiness has'ex-
.
perteneed a.great censolation iri seeing that his con-
tinual. cares,' and 'those of the. Government, have
had the happy. effe4 of rendering still
.more the
City'of Rome and the State of the Church a sure
asylum to those I.Vho reside there, To. remove,,
however, still more, every species of danger of see-
ing the public or private repose distarbed, we-:hare
received ,formal instruaions to publish his intentions,
which he wishes 'shall be faithftilly executed, _ • . ;
ARTICLE 1 . Whoever shall furnish either pro-
,visions, ammunition, or any think ,else, to.. the rebels
the adjoining • Country-.—or , shall give them .an •
asylum„either'hy receiving thein openly or. clan-
;destinelv in their. own houses, or'by procuring them
Yetieats else Where—or '0;311 have any con-it-punka-
. tion with them,' either: by' letters or. by agents-, or
in any other inaiine•r, as by gping,to the places
where they are; -ewn although out of the States•of
his,. Holiness:, every:sUcii petson shall be considered.
-,as a State criminal.; and .be punished accordingly:-
No,ori6 shall; lie ii..`;rMitted' to, Say ,that he. ,has been
-forced by rebelS to aa'sil, 'Unless. he haa_jrnatecli-
ately.had recourse: to the local Authoritieaglo.de,
.r.ounce' the violence done-to him, and. to-implore
the assistance of the Ci‘,il*Force, whichShall-bei,tn-
mediately granted to him..
2d; Any indiVidualy of. what nation soever,
shall._ be considered and adjudged a State criminal
who shall openly, or in 'secret, engage,-_other per-
sons to unite .with, rebels; or.who shall- eedee your
to stir up
.any movement, -whether against an.inoi-
Yidual,.or especially-if against a soldier belt3siiglpg"io
a foreign nation; even- although the attempi§ shotild
'fail of their etIeZ.I. It shall be the ..same with re-
*Pea to every person; who, by letters-or qtlief\ic ise,
shall endeavour to disturb the tranquillity and safe-
ty of any State -whatever, although, a foreign. one.
Every individual. belonaing.- to".the .rebels of the-
.

nolglibouring distriels,or-who shall endeavour tointro.
du:e himself, inlo the States of his Holine, shall be .
arrested, and treated as a person guilty of viotalion of
territory. .

".It is forbidden to every "persion to, occupy
sellwits-dikutes; or even political discus,ionS,..on
public affairs; to speak .against any Powee,.or more
cspeciakiy,to bold aii.cpurs6s-ellpable.:of
siness.and fomenting a spirit of
.party," whether in
the streets and iz public plaCes,..pr_:.even in,privare
conversations: Imprisonment and The - severest pe.b-
nalties shit be thopunishment both of the speakers
and the bearers.

", Ali t4e Ordonnance; of Police revealing
strangers are renewed.

• " The Congregation charged with °hied sOf ge
neral Police 'is invested with all .necossary • power.;
for proceeding, i7vithout the ordinary forrnalitiei of
jnstict, and f.rom the simple -notoriety ,of the-Ma,'
against every person, withont.distinaion, who shall
be guilty of any of the offences mentioned in. this Or-;
dormancy, or any olhcr of the.. same nature.-
Gien at the Palace of the Quirinal,
Scpwruber.

(Signed)

CASON?,
" Cardinal Sccretaty of St*:"

, LEtEZIC; OCT. 4.---.-The head-quarters of Prince
HOITENLOHE have been withdrawn, ,frOixt.Freburgh'
to the frontiers of Franconia. On the,. Ist instant
General KALKREUTICS: head-gnarters were, ad-
vanced Trotn this OAT. An uncommon rnovenint
has been remarked 'arnetr, the Prussian troops, :Rif
some days past.

.CASSTL, OCT. 6.----The' advanced-guard of the
Prussian Light Corps, under-General BLUCHER,
expetiedly. passed through here yesterday. The
number was 6000, to be followed by the Main body
(pf the Army: However, our Sovereign 'returned-
from the Prussian head-quarters the same evening, and
since .then we learn. that' the march of tliese troops
has been countermanded.

YAZFURTIT,.OOT. 4.—The King of Prussia's head-
quarters are expeaed here to-day from Nauenburgh:
It is'reported. that the queen will also' ateoMpany
his Majesty .here. The troops under Prince Louts
arrived at. Hof, in Volgtland, a fe,s.v days since.
LEtPSIC, OCT. 4,,,-.We•learn,- that two Russian
columns, each of 50,000 rnen,. are in full march ;
(me through Warsaw to Silesia) under the conduCt
of the Prussian General QHLEBOWSKI, he being
Commissary, for the purpose. The second Army
passes through Lithuania and Eastern Prussia. ,The
Russians have raised a great maga'zfne in Libau, by'
which it is presuined a third 'Russian 'Ailny- will
arrive.—The PrussiaU Army of 'Reserve, under the
command' of Prince Eu GE N.id of Wirternb-urgh;whiCh
assembled near eus'trin, advances by quick marches
atongthe River Spree. towards .Rerlin,' Sic. in order
to be-near the Grand Artily.
Fitom nig NIATNE,I OCT. 4.-All' Swabia is now
abandoned. by the French troops, 'as well as. both
sides of the Danube; they are gone to Franconia.
The AVO great Field Hospitals, which were in Augs-
burgh, were transported in many hundred waggons
to Nuremberg.—ln the Department of the i1(loselle
000 hand-carts have been put•iirrequisition, to be
th...ught for the Works 4 Wesei:—.-geport says,
that in order to support- the Porte against inter-
rebels, ten thousand' French have evacuated
Dalmatia, and hay already paSsed the Wurltish,
,
frontiers,. _ . .

MA I IS,

Attßy.-zn--T 1-famburkli„ t Gottenburgh. t
Doi—t Gottcnburgh, t LiSbol), I Dtib!rn, 3 W.nerford:

PRICE OP ;TUCKS

THIS DAY AT TIVELVE'O'CLOCK.

Consols -

- 6i ¢ I Oninitiul

THE SUN.

4 “

SOLE! QUIS D/CIRZ lALSUM, AUDEAT ?

LAST night Pari,s and Dutch Papcis Were received,
the former to the loth inst. • and the latter to the
14th; arid the Hainturszi Whieh was, due:
yesterday, arrived. Morning; •The accounts from
A '
,the 'Prussian Army are ,of as late a date as We 6th ;
at that time no battle liadtaken place, nor even 'my
skirmish between the outposts. We are, tlicrefoie;,
still inclinct.tto believe,,•that the report so co,ilently
circUlaied yesterday, upon the authority of the Dover
Pilots, of - the defeat of the, French, is tOtally'
destitut.e: of -foundation. -- The same story
ever
,repeated in our . Letter from' Deal this
ing, with.' a slioht variation. Our Correspottdelft
states, that a Gentleman, • on whoso..veracity he
could place dependence, landed at ~peal.'yesterdaiy
morning from a Neutral. Vessel. After giving an .
account of the number and conditien of .the 'Dutch
Ships-in the this Gentleman' informed oulr
Correspondent that he was oti Saturday last on boat-4
the
.Dutch- Admiral K-
and :that the
.Officers` tOld'hirn that a Battle. had takenplace.
tween the I ;1155131.15 cud-t French, i i whicl-Cthe
l'atfer ;were. .defeated - but 'he xi us too
.short
t.ittle..7on•'board the Ship to aseeriain the path.-4
`thirars of the Battle,. and he could not -obtain one of
the Papers which' contained this intelligence.. This'
account iS-in•Substance the sane as that- twought47:.
the Dover Pilots, and is liable to the sante ohjeaiens..i
The Dutch Papers, which have been received down
to Monday last,. do not, as we have dearly stated,
contain a syllable of any 'battle, or' even skirmish,
having taken place, nor do any of the private Letters
which we have seer) mention. that such a rePOrtWas
is circulation. Under these circumstances, hOw-
eyer.gratified we should be to hear of the success of
the Prussians, w-.,cannet, for the reasons we--have.l
assigned,givety credit to these accoun ts. -co n side ral;le

movements bare taken place both in the. French. and
Prussian Armies; in some instances they bar e advanced,
. -
and in others they have. retreatedl...htit the general
tendency of the movements: is to bring the tw.o
nines nearer to etch other: \ The le.a. wing of tile
.
Prussjan Army at liotl;.and toe right of the Ilrene:?.at,
Bamberg, are the tvco Corps .wbick are the nearest;
and 'it does not appear that they hate made arty
movements of,'consequence: The'French 'are gra-
dually foiming- themselves into a line, and are font-.
fying Forcbeitu, wli ch, is in .the t;o:niteni dart of
the conntry of BatnOerg. The Centre of the l'renC..k

=Artily, which the vicinity of \Vurt zburgh, hall
be,-ran•, to iricline to the left, and to advance to-
Wards thdcentt c of the Prussians, which is at V,iftlrtb,

LEFEnvveis advancing 7,.;:ith his- Corps
to Sebweinfarth ; and, other Corps are advancing to
. .
Wards, the countryof Fulda. -13 y these enancetivres the
cetitres of,the two Armies would be direal4opito..7.site .
to each Otii.l.r; and would be at no grea;dis-....
is,ag-ain stated positively, that the: .-t.tcL;
TOR of has.declared. hii. hrtention. of:remain-.
Ne.otral during the approaching- cOntest,,ltnd.
has refused pertnission-to a part of. Glen. trArcitrat's
Army to pass' through his pornip.ions.'...,lf BONN-.
PAOE' StlOUld 'comment to the-. Neutrality of Hesse;
Atha theat' of operations will be.tery much narroi.ved.
indetkl;::'lrhe, Neutral Territories of 13011ealia DLit
'the one side, and flesse on the other,: will• alrnbst
eiitirely confine the War to Saxony.. W are, how-

t4tlce,

ever,very nitich inclined to doubt whetberRONAPARTE
will-consent to the Neutrality.of Hesse; and the posi-
.
tion of the left of the French Army appear§ to have
been taken with the intention' of Penetrating the

Territories. It does.not apper,' .boweVer,
that the French.:Minister has.let't Cassel, although
LAFORET and DORAND have quitted. Berlin and