The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-18 00:00:00

ADVICE,

•
THEN Dien- of Education and Professional
Skill use persearing endeavours to discover the most.
safe and certain method of treating a fewprevailing Diseases
the successful result of their experieoce.is the best proof or:
superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to
make the Cure of the following the object of their particular
study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mo-
ment of Intoxication, and its concomitants,: Strictures d'nd
Gleets, which, by an an improved plan, are speedily and ef-
fectually cared • as also Debility, whether arising from Bac-
chanalian Indulgences, long residence in warm.Climates,.or a
secret Solitary Vice, too often 'unhappily pursued by the
Youth of both Sexes; iu the. one causing Sterility:or Barren-
ness, and in the other a numerous train of Nervous Diseases,
'which, if not timely remedied, terminate iii Inipotence and
Consumption. In that distressing state of Debility'or Defi-
ciency, whether the consequence of such .banefill Habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of tlie Con-
stitution becoMe enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of
London, they. offer a firm,. safe, and. speedy. Restoration to
sound and vigorous health.
The'result of a long and extensive practice has enabled
them, by a superior method., to remove Venereal Comp!aints,
however inveterate ,or complicated, without subjecting the
• eatient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent
cases, cohere in -early application is made on discovery of
the Infection, they frequently perform a Cure in the short
space of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode
of treatment (which has never -been known to fail in one
single instance in a practice of fifteen years, during which
period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured,
even after severe and injurious methods had been-pursued by
other Practitioners without effect)) induces them to thus pub-
licly offer their advice.' . _

Messrs. GOS-andCo. exclusively professing the Cure of
these particular complaints; in order that they may not be
marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly at-
tached to the ignorant Empiric, think. it but justice to them-
selves to state, that they have been properly-educated and
initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of
which, from different hospitals, and testimonials from the
most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer)
that the success resulting from their.endeavours first induced
them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they
presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for
-the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the
Public, been so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particu-
lars of their ca;e, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank
Note, for advice and medicines, and the same will be for-
warded to any part of the kingdom.
GOSS and Co. Surgeons, No. 13, Bolarerie-street, Fleet-
street. •

The Proettedings of the Directors sinre the last
Meeting, in January, and the premiums they had
oftered in 1814, were stated. The preiniuths, .
sides those usually offered, were for improying
waste lands, raising green crqps,rnelidrating the'
breed of cattle, improyement3 fov
improving ti,ve quality,. of grain;- promoting the
sowing of wheat in drills, for introducing the use
of the Grubber, an implement used with'such sqc
cess, that a .second- spring ploughing is saved
and, on light land, after turnip, the'necessity
ploughing superseded. A fourth volume of the.
Transactions is in great forwardness. Measures
had been falcen for having brought before Parlia-
ment a plan for combining weight with measure
in the Sale of grain. The attention of the Meet-:
ing was called to the subject of Kelp, which had
fallen.so_much in price us.to hold out no encour-
agement tor its mantfacture. The proceeding
also related to the repair of military roads in
Scotland, and "the progress of the Caledonian
Canal,

The Society was gratified to find, by a, letter
from Lieut.-General Lord Hill, that the High•=
land Regiments in his Lord:Ship's division of the
Army', had highly distinguished themselves, and
upheld the' warlike character. of their ancestors,
during the late arduous conflict's with the French.
Army in. Spain., and highly approvsd of a congra,
tulatory letter, written by desire of the Directors;
in behalf of the Society, .to Colonel Cameron,
vennger, of FasSiefern, a Member of the Society,
whose conduct, while in the occasional command
'of the 9.2 d, 71st, and.,soth regiments, as a bri=
gale, and on other.occasions, at,the head of the
92d regiment, to which he 'belongs, had been
particularly noticed in Lord Hill's letter. ,
M.. Mackenzie, Chairman of the Committee on
Celtic Literature and Antiqvities, &e-reported tic ii
steps taken by that Comunittee towards the com-
pilation and publication of a Scoto-Celtic'Die-
titlary,' for , recording and illustrating what 57,:t
remains of the ancient language of the kingdom,
either in the literarysompositlons of former ages,
or in the vernacular use of ,the present flay.

t was surges r,.-
tablislitnent of. Parish Bank Societies throughout
the country would be attended' with Very
ficial effects, as affording an Opportunity to tradei-
men,• servants, and labourers, of laying up and
accumulating a sun} out of the earnings of their
own industry, to proVide for disease and old age,
or to enable persons of this description,to set out
in life with a small capital,
The Society, considering that such institutions
embrace objects of much interest to the commu-
nity, and•which it is becoming in this society to
countenance and promote, remitted to the Direc-
tors to inquire-farther into their nature and suc-
cess, with power to the Directors, ,if satisfied
of the benefit and utility of such institutions,- .to
take steps for disseminating what may appear. the
most approved principles and regulations upon
which they should be founded, and to promote
their establishment throughout the country.
A letter from Mr. Ferguson of Dafton-house,
Northumberland, with separate specimens of
leather tanned by Mr. Hobart of Hexham, with
the bark of the oak, the larch, and the Scots fir,
were laid
.before the Meeting. From these spe-
cimens and communication, there is reason to be-
lieve, not only that larch bark, but that of the
Scots fir also, would be found most useful in the
process of tanning leather.
Mr. Graham Dalyell suggested to the Meeting-
that the alterations and improvements Which bad
taken place in the last twenty or twenty-five years,
rendered it an object of great interest and import-
ance, to obtain an accurate view of the present.
state of Scotland. That he thought this might be
accomplished by the united operation of the So-
ciety, whose members were now so numerous,
that in most, if not in all the parishes of Scotland,
it would. be found one or more of them Were..re-
sident. • That there could be no doubt the Altm-
hers of the Society would 'readily contribute
.to such an •useful object, •by ansWering a few
•
simple and pointed queries, • regarding the
present State of- the parishes in which they re-
spectively reside. In this. way much had already
been done in regard to agriculture, 'he therefore
conceived these queries should.be directed to nui-
na„mres, commerce, and useful establishments
in
general,
as well as to agriculture.
_Also the
towns and villages, with some notices of
the state onl e.
sourcese of improvement, or. ca use of decline.
That when the requisite information was obtain-
ed, the Society could determine as to the form
ar4l manner in which it should be communicated
to.the

The Meeting considered the suggestion as well
meriting the attention of the Society, and remit-
ted the subject to the Directors for consideration,
with power to take steps for having the object
carried into effect.

The Meeting voted the Thanks of the Society
to Lord Macdonald, for his conduct in the Chair,
and his attention to the interest of the institution.

1.0 ITEM -0 FiziCki SOMEititT-PLACE, JULY 15, 1814

GRAND JUBILEE.

T PARATIONS for the FETE in
• ST. JAMES'S PARK being nearly completed, it is
deemed necessary to give the Public some Idea of what the
;AMUSEMENTS WILL BE, though it is quite impossible,
with,nt lengthening this Advertisement to an unprecedented
Extent, to give such an Outline as will enable those who in-
teecrto participate in the Pleasure.* of tivi Day, as well as
chew their Benevolence, by contributing to the Charitable
and NOI:Pe Purpose to whiih the Produce front the Sale of
Ticliets is intended to lie approiniated, to form -a
just Opinion
of what they are- invited to.vartake.
It is hoped, therefEire;that it will lresufficient, after stating
that_a Deser;ption, containing more fun Particulars, is giver
to each Pei:chaser of Tickets, to say, that Booths for Re-
-6esbn,ent will be placed-in'prciper Situations round the Perk,
with open Marques, provided with Seats for the acconnnoda-
Con of the Company; that Baths of Music will attend, and
proper spaces be marked otit'for=those who choose to dance;
that Balloons of 11 ifferent sizes, 'one large enough for Two
Persons to ascend in the Car affixed to it, will'ascend at diffe--
rent times in the Evening; the Most brilliant Fire=works
-ever seen in this Countrt• will be exhibited ritton the Temple
and upon the Chinese Bridge ; the whole of the Park will he
illnuiinated with Chinese Lanterns, and every 'Tree with:
Variegated Lights; the Pagoda will be illuminated with Gas
Lights the Royal Booth will be lighted np, and the Altego-
rical Firework, represeriUng War (giving an 'idea of the
Horrors of a Besieged Fortress) and changing on a sodden to
a:Discription of Peace, will be among- the Arnosenwotz'for
the Company, together with many Allegorical Transparencies
by the First Artists. '
Tickets are now rea+ly for Sale, at the Lottery Office, So-
merset-place, and at the Lottery Offices licensed by Govern-
ment. —Price One tininea for Two Tickets.

No person tall be admitted into any part of St.james's Park
without a Ticket.

THE GRAND JUBILEE.

OFFICIAL PRoGRANImr„

These amtWements will beLein with the ascent of
. a magnificent balloOn, bf snalciently large dimen-
sions to take up two persons in the car affixed to
it. It will ascend about five o'clock ; later iu the
daY a smaller balloon, of twenty. .feet in diameter,
*ill also ascent, and a copious display of fire-
works from it be exhibited in the higher regions
of the air : it Will then be made to descend, and,
upon its second ascension, another display of bril-
liant fire-works will also take place att-a great ele-
vation from the ground. Still later in the even-
ing, several other
.ball,,Ons, upon a smaller scale,
will be dispatched towards the clouds, charged
with various fireworks, which will- be seen with
effect at a lofty height ; and after these are ex-
retitled, the hydrogen contained in these balloons
will be inflamed,•and will produce a brilliant ap-
pearanee, rest inbling in splendour the most strik-
_ ing meteoric phenomena.
Over the Canal has been thrown a beautiful
Chinese bridge, upon the centre of which has
been constructed an elegant and infty pagoda,
consisting of seven pyramidical stories The pa-
goda will he illuminated with the gas lights, and
brilliant fireworks, both fixed and missile, will be
dispi4ved from every division of this lofty Chi.
nese structure. Copious and splenditrgirandoles
of rockets will also be occasionally displayed from
the siialtnit, and from other parts of this tower-
ing edifice. which will at tunes be so covered
W t,h ierbs, Roman candles, and pots de grin, as
to become in appearance one column of brilliant
fire. Various smaller temples and columns, con-
structed upon the bridge, will also be vividly
illn-
miu.mted ; and fixed fire‘‘orks of different devices,
nu-the balustrade of the bridge, will contribute to
heighten the general effect.
The Canal will also be well provided with hand-
somely decorated boats, at the disposal of those
who wish to add this amusement to the numerous
pleasures of the entertainment.
The whole margin of the lawn will be sur-
rounded with booths for refreshment, which will
be illuminated. in the evening, interspersed with
open marquees, provided With seats for the ac-
Commodation of the company.
The malls of the Park will be illuminated with
Chinese lanterns,- ornamented with picturesque
and grotesque devices, and every tree will have
variegatcd 'lights intermingled with its foliage.
• Bands of music will be stationed at various dis-
i tasaces, and spaces will be provided on different
parts of the lawn, for those who delight in the
pleasures of the dancei the whole forming a
Van:shall on the utmost maiginificent scale.
In addition t , the foregoing list of amusements,
the Faulk will have a full view of the Royal
Booth, -and of- the grand Fireworks in the Green
I'ar,k, which will be displayed from a fortress or
castle, the ramparts of which are one hundred
feet square, surmounted by a round tutver in the
centre, about sixty feet in diameter, and rising
to the height of about fifty feet above the ram-
parts. Four grand changes of Fireworks will be
exhibited from this stupendous-castle, the whole
elevation of which exceeds ninety feet.
'lso secure to every one a complete view of this
edifice and its decorations, notwithstanding its
great helot- and dimensions, it is so constructed
as fo revolve on its centre, so that each side will
be successively presented to the assemblage of the
company. The castle thus exhibiting the appear-
ance of a gra,ld Miiitary fortification, is intended
allegorically to r( present War, and the discharges
of artiLery, small arms, maroons, &c. may be re-
garaed as descriptive of the terrors of a
On a sunnen this will cease :—in the midst of vo-
ittaitS of fl,ime's, clouds of smoke, and the thunder
of aitillerv, the lofty fortress, time emblem of de-
stri!cti ve War, is transformed into a beautiful
temple, the type of glorious Peace. The lower
and quadrangular compartment of the .temple is
embellished wi.h Doric columns of porphyry ;
the circular edifice which surmounts it, is deco-
rated with the lighter lonic columns of Sienna
to rble. The whole ‘viil be brilliantly illuminat-
ed, and adorned with allegorical transparencies,
executed by the masterly pencils of artists of the
first eminence.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PAINTINGS,
FORMING r,RT THE DECORATIONS OF THE TEM.'

- -
ERECTED IN THIZ GREEN PARK.
The upper and lower l'ietares on each ilae: aro connected

those
in 'Subject,' betieth being iierieis '
to the abtive : they
are illustrative of the origin and effects of War—the deliver-
ance of Europe from Tyramiy-the restoration of the
BONS by the aid of the Allies—the return of Peace, its
happyrenserfUerfces—and Britalb utitier the
goverrniient of the Pit.iNcis 114A:4:sr.
On the first side, Strifi..- asAescribed b'y'the ancient nrztS,
is repeellented &pellet! fermi He.avek, And sent to 'excite dis-
sent4ons Ammikonen. s'i4n (aCcOmpanied by 'utber
Divinities) diSmiSSing tier from ahoce, pul the inhabitants of
the earth are flying, terrified at her apprOach.
The lower Pictrire represents the effects of .her descent.—
On one side, the Cyclops are fireging ininlements of -war.
Mars, in Isis car driven by Bellow,, and hew: -red on by the
.I•Wries, js overtni-ning all before him. In the back Froomt
are seen towns on fire, a desolated Pidia. Id front are
Charity fivini; in dismay—nvtir And, Justice quitting the
caith„.a Hope lingering behind.
The second side repeesents'EuropestruggliAg-With Tytit'nny.
He is tearing off her diatmlem, and trampling on her halan;:e;
ietl;is feet, among Pmbieins of Religion, Justice, &c. Liberty
lies prosfrate—Wisriont, bruidishing the fulmen, is deSeelid-
ing to the rescue of Europe.
In the Picture beneath, the 'Gent as of France is restoring
the sceptre to the dynasty of the Bouttnoxis, personified by a
Female seated on a Throne, in a regal mantle, ornamented
with fieurs-de-lis. On one side of her,. Britannia, Spain, and
Porter gal, and on the other, R tr.csi , Prussia, .thrthi”, and
Sweden, are witnessing the event with delight group of
sub eets behind are expressing their joy and homage, and
Genii are' descending with emblems of Peace,. Plenty, Justice,
Honour, Liberty, Religion, Ike.—At one end of the compo-
sition, Strength is d ri ring out ..-Inarchy, Fraud, anti Rebellion:
At the other end, rietfnla is inscribing on a shield the names
‘of the great Commanders of the Allied Powers, and kame is
sounding her trumpet.
On the third side, Peace is seen in the clouds with berolire
branch ; Time looks at her with transport, and the F.arth
bans her return. -

Beneath is representoi bet Rrign' on the renewal of the.
Guirkii• She i sitrrottndrd by Plenty, the Rural 1:,&i.-
ties,'!agrwic."4.gre, Commerce, the Arts, iliiiterva and the
.J.lOeL

. •
fotorlh side displays it colos3al statute of the FRINGE
ntGENT era:vac:l by ricto;y-,-DiAcord is chained by Force to
the-pedv.:.l—Y-Vuikatal_d_aaiet. are returning- to the eattli,
gad /14tainda is looking up to freliatf-Witligrairtune Tor toe
111:$-sings of his gotcroinent. .
Beltio is the of Itrituiu. Britannia is in a ear of
State, accompanieti tie ;1 with his trident,. and Mw
displaying the ilritiAl.Standard— Fame and Victory attend
upb-n her----she is preceded hy .Priutenee, Trorprlyint•e, Justice
and Fortitude, ant foliuwed by the Commeicc, Litiustry,
and the Domestic rirtuer.

IMPERIAL FAHLJAMENT.

IIOt7SE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, JULY la.

A meeting took place this day at the usual hour,
principally for the purpose of having the Royal
Assent declared by:Commission to certain Bills.—
The Loap CrIAN6,ELLOR and the Martinis of WIN-
CHESTRU %tei'e robed for the occasion ; hut a third
Commission-Peer not being present, anti the Com-
Missioners being constrained front the want of a
sufficiency of Members, at tour o'clock, that pro-
ceeding did not take place.
„The Earl of CRAVEN presented a Petition from
the City a Coventry against tiie revival of the
African Slave Trade. Ordered to lie 'on the table.
The Laud-Tax Commissioners' Name Bill, the
Irish Postage, the French Wines, the Trish Ex-
cise, the Export Value Declaration, the Irish
Stamp Duties, the Irish Arms Bills, severally pass-
ed through Committees of the whole House, and

were reported.
1 he I entaining Orders of the day being disposed
of, the House adjourned till Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

There not being forty Members present at four
o'clock, the
_SPEALER, on counting the House,
adjourned till Monday.

FRENCH PAPERS.