The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-21 00:00:00

MAritIMONY.

N 0 Disorders' have cfimtritnited more essen-
tially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those
"which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of Wedlock; hut
where the Constitution has Meer tainted by Disease, a reoo-
vation of stability is indispensably requisite.
Twenty years have we .devoted•our practice to the exclusive
treatment of the following Disorders; and the soccessiel
result of our plan gives'us additional ardour to oppose, as far
as We are able, the ravages of those Complaints, which are the
most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. -
'he Disorders -to the cure of which we have'devoted out
attention, comprise every species of Veneyeal Infection ; all
kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school-
boys, or the indulgences of maturer age; that derangement
of the system in Women, which is called Barrenness or Steri-
lity; Seminal Weakness, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra;
as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration,and
which haste baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are y our
present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma-
nently cured, without the Patient suffering the excruciating
pain and alarming heaiorrhage which frequently follows the
application of the lunar caustic., In the course our exten-
sive practice in this Metlopolis, numerous cases of Strictures
have been and are daily under our care, the total eradication
of which is effected by a sate, certain, and expeditions made
of cure, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness,
relaxation,
,and debility, proceeding from this. complaint, are
speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi-
gorous heilth. But where the debility has for years existed,
a proper perseeerance in our restorative remedies is indispen-
sably requisite, to revive the slumbering sparks of life; and to
reanimate the constitution.
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or baste in
the treatment of a simple Gonorrlura ; and it not unfre-
quently happens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the in-
discretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method, mai
complaints are easily cured ; and even where others have
failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical esta-
blishment.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress of this
disorder, compared with the calamitous situation of wen,
who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent
gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility
which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious ha-
bits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his ntisere,
but carefully conceals his misfortunes, it may be some" con-
solation for hint to kimw, that although it tie an oiiject of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of
these deficiencies, by the gradual progress of Itenovation, iy
the acquirement of our experience. if the rites of .Bacetnek
or Venus have. begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety
will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid
state, and in those cases no great difficulty will occur.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particu-
lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, and in-
closing la remittance for adVice and medicines, when the
_ .

•
NEJiLE'S ELEGANT QUARTO IMPERIAL ATLAS.
This Day were published,
Price One Guinea each, Parts I. and 11. containing 3S Plates
(to be continued every Two Months), handsomely coloured
and hot-pressed, of
V-MLLE'S GENERAL ATLAS.---2thi Work
will extend to Four Parts, and vpill comprise a com-
plete Set of Maps, compiled from, the best Authorities', im-
proved by valuable Original Documents, -and ewbracing all
the recent Discoveries of Circumnavigators and 'Travellers.
Those Countries whieh are most interesting (particularly
the Europeati,State) will be given each on four pages, form-
ing together the full size of a sheet. of Imperial, without the
inconvenience of folding.
Priated fur Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternostcr-row ; and S. and G. Neele;No. 352, Strand.

BUONAPARTE'S RETREAT.
In the Press, and will be immediately published,
VOYAGE to the ISLE of ELBA.
'Translated from the French of Kr. AItSENNE THIE-
BAUT DE BERNEAUD, Emerittis Seeretary sf the Class
of Literature, History, and Antiquities, in. the Italian Aca-
demy, &c.
This Work is the result of a very recelit,visit, by its able
Author, to an Island, at all times worthy of the Traveller's
notice, and rendered at this period still more peculiarly in-
terestin74 to Europe.' It embraces a general view, not only
of the Geogrittiliy and Geology of Elba, but also of its Na-
tpral History( Antiquities,. Topography, Agriculture, and
Commerce; and of the Manners and Habits -of the.Populd-
I ton. It will be accompknied by an accurate Map, laid down
filen actual obsevation ; and is, in every particular, calm.;
fated-to gratify toe public curiosity, concerninc,e, the new do-
minion of Napoleon Bnonaparte.
I'rkuted for Longman,-Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row.-

This Day was published,
Three Vols. 12mo. the Third Edition, price 18s. in bds. of
LETTERS from ENGLAND.—By Don MA-
NOEL ALVAREZ ESPRIELLA. ' Translated from
the Spanith.
e " Viewin these Letters as• spirited remarks on England,
we must pr fmounce them to deserve the notice of English
readers. They contain many -particulars of which the gene-
rality of our countrymen are ignorant, and they are inter •
spersed with ariecdotOi and bon-mots, which end the narra-
tive, and produce a good effect .P—M. Rev.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown, Paternoster-Row; and at the British Gallery; 54,
New Bond-street . . _

be ptiblislaed, Travels in England. By same wilt be given or sent to any part of the linigdorri. '
Don Manuel Alvarez Espriella. In a vuls. duodecimo. cult a: and Cu. Surgeons, Nu. IU7, liattuu-garclen.

Sign

di; E'

Yesterday there Was d Pilb Nicring of tn:-
'habitants of Wdstiiiiteitef held at Palareyard, fol
, the purpose of considering an Address to the
Prince' Retreat upon the late Events
Thi 'thou BAILIFF opened the business, by ex-
pressing his -cemearulations to the CitiZens of
Westmln,lVer, AsSeinbled tih* fo'declare
, sense of t.,e brilliant events which had
effected so great a change in the situation and
prospects of Europe, and stating to them the oh's.
vets of the Meeting, as described in the reqei-
sition.
The reqoisition was then read, which was not
only to consider of the propriety of congratulating
the Prince Regent on the late hapey Vvents, but
:ills° to express their opinions with respect to the
Vockade of Nora ay and the War with America.
Major CARTwRIGHT then came forward to
Move the Address. He began by comparing the
Proclaination issued by the Duke of Brunswick,
in 1792, with the DeelaratiO nitblished by the
Emperor AleXander, in the name of the Allies, in
Broth Those Generals had entered France
at the head of great armies ; but the former en-
tered for the parpme of overturning tike Consti-
tution, and destroying the liberties of France ;
whereas, the latter, immediately after the over-
throw of the despotism of Buonaparte, called upon
the French to form a constitution that
would secure their` liberties. He conceived that
•the difference was owing to the great clitfusiem of
political 'knowledge in Europe during that inter-
-val. This was a•ehange 01 tongs that deserved
-the expression of their congratulations. The So-
lyireigns of Europe had now learned that the peo-
ple were the firmest support of their thrones, and
•tltat a representation of the people was the hap-
piest discovery of political -knowledge. After
dwelling- for a considerable length of tinie,on the
evils resulting to the liberties of this country
.from the Borough Faction, he took a view of the
policy now pursued byMinisters towards Norway '1
-and America, which he highly disapproved, He
concluded by moving an Address to the Prince
Regent.
The Address was then read. It began by " of-,1
fering their congratulations at the happy issue of
the war, in giving a prospect of freedom to France
anal other nations. It next called upon his Royal
highness to couple with the praiseworthy conclu-
sion of the war its b/urneabte commencement : it
stated, that France might have hail the govern-
ment of a,limited King, and
,a represented people,
without. any war ;It ; and that, in such case,,the
world would neitl,:r have been disgusted by the
"atibcities. of a Robespierre, nor terrified by the
portentous power or a Buonaparte. Europe would
not themihave had to regret tae sa.ertice of three
millions of lives-, nor this country the scourge of
increased taxatioa, or of having a million and a
half of its subjects reduced to pauperism : it stat-
ed, that it was impossible to express the deep Con-
cern and shame that they telt, respecting the hos-
tile measure which his- itord Highness had been
advised to sanction as to Norway ; anti concluded
by a wish for the speedy termination of that
,ever-
lamentable hostility in which this country was
engaged wah America."
Mr. WALKER seconded the Address, which was
then put to the drew of hands, and carried.
Major CARTWRIairr then moved a great num-
bet; of ResoluCons r on one of which, respecting;
America being read, there appeared a considerable
disisiop ot, opinion ; and the disapprobation, as
expressed 1)y hisses, appeared fully equal to the
applause._

Major I3N!BFit 131.:AU MONT then moved the fol-
lowing Amendment :

That, relying on the wisdom of his Majesty's Councils,
see conidently trot, that the dignity of England, and Eng-
land's rights, will -n f be compromised by a hasty peace with
the only remaining, and snliordinate enemy to which we are
now opr,setL The ungenerous. attack of that (.4overument,
ptofessin.; principles of libe-rty, npon. this country, when en-
gage,t i., li!;;litiug for rite Mert.es of Europe, cannot be for-
gotten ; a u l we venture to hope, that the Atriericaos will not
be rel,ased from the si'ota,..ion ui evhieh the cupidity of their
Gore, niters[ has involved ,theirs, until, in the language of
their present. Ital.A., We. have chastised the savages into
present peace., and toade a lasting imptession on their future
. •

Tii;s amen►finent being- put, was negatived by
a lane majority, and the original Resolutions
•passed.

Upon the Resolution of thanks to Sir F. Bur-
dett, for his conduct as their Representative,
Sir F.,I3oRDSTT returned his heartfelt thanks.
It was certainly a subject of great exultation to
find, that we had come out with safety from that
contest in which we so long appeared to be hope-
lessly engaged. The amendment, which began
by co:aphmentiug " the wisdom of Ministers,"
hal met will so little support, that he thought
it bet to leave it to oblivion. The Ministers cer-
tainly never suspected themselves possessed of so
Arittch• wisdom. and ability as had been described.
He believed that they did not take to themselves
the credit of having produced the Lire changes in
.Europe. The fact was, that it was the tyranny and
madness of that, man who lately exercised so great
a sway. in Europe, which produced, his down-
fill. We must all rejoice in the brighter pros-
pect which Europe now enjoyed. , That liberty,
which although not always obtained,. was always
chef ish;:d in this country, seemed now likely to
be extended to other nations that were before
entire strangers to it. It was impossible,
however, to avoid feeling for the tate of the
brave people of Norway, who had determined
to submit to every extremity of ,war, rather
than be subjected to a foreign yoke. lt must be
distressing to the feelings of Englishmen to
tear of a people being. transferred, like brute
beasts, front one master to another, against their
will and. consent. Surely the men who resisted
this degradation wei'e intitled to the name of
Patriots. He must so far dr, justice. to Ministers
as to say, that their Kresent interference was most I
reluctant, and merely from their sense of the no-
ligaCoNs of a Treaty made with Sweden, under '
circumstances in which the aid of that .Poorer was
Trost important in the Common Cause. He was
of or inion, However, that -the Country' was ant
hound by the Treaty to interfere in the affairs
of 'Norway. A contract •that was ujust,' im-
tnoral, and Wicked in 'itself, could not be binci-

ing, either on a nation or on an !indiYidoal.
The PrOcllt ca3c was nut at'all in the contempla-
.

Tel',,:yLae letter, of a
bout, act, to do acts that were not at all id the
conteMplation of the tontracting parties: He
therefor€ Considered; that the eountry *as not
bound to assist Sweden iii cOnqueting Norway.
His Majesty's Ministers, and -the Gentlemen who
met at St. Stephen's Chapel, might consider
themselves bound to the measure by the letter
of the Treaty they sanctioned ; but the Pedple
'of England did not conceive themselves so bound.
to the NVar With America, if it could be
proved to be just and necessary, we could not
help the evils thdt followed from it. The causes
or dispute, however, were now over, and with
they, he trusted, this War would terminate. The
People of England. Should consider what serious
mischiefs they had 'starred front the continuation
of the war. It was not merely the inert • .ed ex-
pences of a state of :var that they should consider;
but the war system, the barrack system, and, great
standing armies in time of peace, went directly to
the annihilation of the liberties of the, country.
What signified the reasonings of unarmed men
against armed battalions? A large Standing army,
governed by a dill'erent law front the rest of 'be
country, and subject to suck punishments as they
were subjected, appeared to him "irreconcileable
to the principles of British freedom. He concluded
by declaring, that his opinions on Pailininenfrv.
Reform, which first lint °duce(' him to their, no-
(ice, were hot..only unchanged, but confirmed by
•
every thing he bad since seen.
Thanks Nvere then 'voted to the High
and the Meeting broke up. •