The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

A ,ci-.lALLit;ti:ciE.

l irESSRS. CURRIE awl Co, Surgeons, late in
his•Nljesty's service, challenge the whole, word-to
prove a single Mstance their ittc(lictrie..adtl method of,
cure have t4iled of t tn.! desir,d tiratice of many
yeats in 'tins particular branch of their profession, has nut
giverrrise to one utisuc essfttl
They conttnue,to direct titelr studies to the treatment and
cure of venereal complaints; and that derangement of the s)
tern, which,ls the conliequeiree of the pernicious and waste: ul
effects of a habit long and inost unhappily pursued the
'youth of both sexes.: lit theoneit will be folind to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its,,ravaes
tally ..develcrlie& to theM' by a distressing state of debility,
which,
,it.not• timely remedied, terminates in impotence.
.1 These are its remote and ultimate elfeas, Whits consump-
tion, lossof muscular power, and.vario4 nervous complaints,
l usually cturacterise the earlier stages of this
Ut persons languishing uri.-,er the disorders incident to sueh.a
habit, their treatio.:..t is simple, and has never prove,i nustic;
teSsful in the course of a- lotig,'laborions, and inindi.,extended.
practice; In ine most oustioate and COMplicatcdcascs of ve.
•! nereal infection, such as ohstrudiotis in tine uretbrauspiiiigy
excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi-
nal weakness, gleets, as also
- " STRECTUR! S,

Whether jecent or of, lone;duration, and which have baf.
the skit, of other -13rae:liti,),,eriiittre by their plesent int.;
proved plan of treatment and'pernmently cujett,
without the Patient .sAriin; ido excru i.ning pall 'and
alarming heinuithage w;Lcl-1 hequently follows the applica.,
tins of the lunar cativ.ic, in the cOurs,; of t,venty years
extensive praciice in this Metruplis, " numerous C,sts. of
Stridures have been and are daily under their ca;:, the A,,1,1
eradidatiOn of which ' is difecto4l by a sale, certain, and expe-
ditious niJae of, pr‘idice, sup..rior to,zihy other yet adopted.
The weakness, relaxation, and debility ;-,roc'eeding from this
,compiaint are .speedily, removed, and the Patient restored to
:sound andvigototi But Mier:: the debility has for
years existeA'a proper perseverance in their reStorativew:-
medies„a Per the Stridur has been destroyed, is indispensa-
bly recluisite'tb revive the slumbering, sparks of life and to
. reanimate the constitution.

Several Noblemen and 9ehtlemen of the first respeaahi-
lity,
,have been under the care of Messre, Currie and' Co.
for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Stridures; &C.
and having received a radical' and permanent Cure, request
that references may be given to them, as satisfactory evi-
dences:oolle deciSive superiority of Messrs. Currie' and Co's.
plan of treatment.. Many of these Gentlemen .Lave had
stridures from to to aD' years, and had been under the care of
.Messrs. Heine; Heaviside,. and other Surgeons of equal ea&
• pence, who attempted the cure by the application of the Lu.,
;tar Catistie, without success. • •
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by. either sex
with 'the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and lionoiir; at weir
house, No. 107, Hatton garden.
• Patients itt the Country arc requested to state the particu-
lars 7 of their case, age, and' general habit or &c. &c.
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicinel, when the
?same will be given or sent to any part of ji►e kingdom. To
ensure that secrecy so .essential to their undertaking, the
postage-of letters may be added to the account for rrkciicine
9th lure, 1599.-107, Hatton- gactle.o.

~. ~'~

larr—=

TO THE EDITOR OF THE- SUN. ,

SIR,

•
The present crisis demands individually the bead,
heirt, and hand, of every subject who.has the..ho-
tioor and happiness to live. under the best of Kings,
`a:,(l best constituted Government.. The wisest
measures, the most zealous wishes,,,ana, the roost
-e•olistie courage, are necessary to avert the danger.
which threatens us; but,. as the battle is not atWayS.
to the strong, and 'without the Lord Of Hosts, nil Our;
contrivances, and all our preparatiOns. will be vain,
it behoves us, seriously to consider hoWfar` We are
deserving of his prottaion, and whether " Lord
of Hests is with us, and the God of Jacob our re-
fuge." .1 refie& indeed with the most heartfelt satis-
feeiton upon the conduCt of this Nation; during a
long term of years, for noble exertions in' defence of
i own lihnt,ies, nay, in preservation of its own ex-;
istence. The glorious stand we so long, and so suc-
cessfully, under the divine blessing, made against
the torrent of leer ligion, which overwhelmed the
greatest part of civilized Europe, will be recorded to
p-Isterity with the most honourable eulogiums.—
bt:11 however, in spite of this apparently • genereus
.iientinient, this firmness of resolUtion in repelling a
nation of Atheists,_ who had sworn destruetion to
thrones and altars, there is an inattention, anindihre-
re.%ce and n want of seriousness to religious concerns,
too general not to have been very,muchob.served and
lamented. There are many cauzet,front. whiahrthese
ils derive.their origin and -Mei-ea-sing strength..-.-
ThcLaity impute it to the levityofbehataciar.,in,matiy
of the clergy ; these retort it Upocuthi.tir accusers
for a conduct uniformly thOughtleiss e' this is-:.not a
tune to dispute the Ouestion,AuCto bestow the
leisure which providence may allow both-parties, in
;general amendment; seems to be:the oolk. necessary
and profitable task for each. Witif.d Mind-entirely.
unprejudiced, Lsliall anienadvertempgartbectericate.
rather than the lay charsdere, beCause I am situated
where too many of the Clergy aa,mtd liveeas if their -
sacred commission laid them uncle; ne restraint, but
gave them more leisure to waste in frivolous annisee
mews and dissipating pleasures. In this-neighbour..
hood the conversation for tive months takes .its sets
.:lect from the gUn, pointer, greyhound,. &e.: and .not
a few of the resident Clergy emplOy six days in' the
week, principally in field diversions.. Whon.Millis
ters have spent six days ,in this ruatineri2t-heikva,tis4,--
ioners cannot but consider the performance of the
duty assigned to them on the sev_entit as a .mere mat-.
- ter of prgfitable necessity, and not. of conscience.;
and indeed the manner in which:it is, generaltyptv,
formed justifies this opinion.. If however, clergys!
wen «ould seriously retied upon the importance-of
their office,- the influence_of -their exazape,..and the
solemn aceourirWhich they Intik opeeday live, the.
iedeeion Would (I am persuadedlipake them
laGly
in their lives, 'zealous for the hoitialar,pr their divine
master, anxious for the eternal welfare of their -pi:
tishonerseand heartily desirous to adorn their/44y pro-
, feeiiun ey a serious deportrnetit, by a prudent choice;
and a moderate enjoyment of suckrecteationS and;
amusements (whether in the'hOuseeor in the field),
as are most rational, and least offensive.
I 'ain of Opinion, than if the good principles which
some Ministers are, as it were, compelled to recom-
mend on one day of the week,. had been enforced by
own good example (for good precepts add
good examples must go together; i 4 -any good effect is
to he expeaed), the attlui design, and it religious
principles of Jacubinical emissaries would never nave
prevailed so extensively as they did. -
~~'ith paled esteem for the clerical cliaraoler,when
it is, with due allowance to nunianinfiriiiiiiis, sup-
ported by an exterior deceol,yet not austere; by a gra-
vity not gloomy; by cheerfulness free from levity, and
a serious pet formance of the sacred duties, I Subscribe
Myself its true friend, devoted sincerely to that Most
holy, august, and strong. pillar of the Constitution,
" against which" our Lord bas declared; that " the
gate.s of hell shall never prevail."
NORFOLCIENCTo OBSEILVATOR.

MAILS.
AR.Rivln—r Dtzbiini DuE—t Gattdnburgh, t Cadiz,
t Dublin, 5 Watertl,rd.

THE SLT N,

SOLEM3It4 YALSUM AODEAT

L 0 N- D 0N;1

SATURDAY, NOVEIV- Zia 1809.

_.'l

An Opposition, Paper which has for sbtne ihne
ast been in the habit of publishing the most.gloomy
accounts of the state of the army under the corn-
rnand of Lord WELLINGTON; intermixed with the
most illiberal mut unfounded attacks upon that gal-
but Officer himself, has.' this day assured us,
that army is reduced to r4,oup men ; and ilii,asser•:_.
tion is accompanied with the.
mortality which has, takeri place in that arn:y,
from the obstinacy of :COO' %.;., ELLINGTON in `..101. IC-
movif)g the army from 1t.4r.12.j;)-7., ierSanurenl, as he
•
was advised to do by a Writer in tifeljaer
Jiiced

NAVAL NEWS.