The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-21 00:00:00

THE NEW EVANGELICAL MAGAZNPI

On Saturday, December 31st, will be published, embellished
with a• line Portrait of the Rev. Rowland engi aved
in the firststyle of excellence, price Sixpence, or on Su-
' perfioe Paper; with -a Proof Impression-of the' Plat?,
- Ei.tht-pence, No. I. forJanuarY- (to b.e.cOniintted Monthly)
of The..
NEW EVANGELICA L MAGAZINE,. and
THEOLOGICAL REVIEW.—This Work is under-
taken with tut party views, 'for the Editors own themselves to
be of no party but that of truth. its avowed objpet is the
furtherance of the Cause of true. Religion; by means of 'the'
dissemination of Scriptural Knowledge. Their Work will con-
sequently consist of Original Essays on the Doctrines ocle-
velatioas-111ustrations of the Evidences of Christianity;
adapted to stem the torrent of - InfidelitK, on the one baud,
and to confirm the Faith and Hope of Cluistians no the
other).- with various particulars' enumerated in a Prospectus,
•Whieh may be had, (gratis) on application to any of the
Booksellers. ,
. Communications addressed to the Editors at. Mr. Goodwin's,
10, Avc-Maria-lane, London, will meet with due attention;
to whom, or through the metititim
.of the pooksellers, all
Orders for the. Work, or Advertisements for the Cover, are
reqaested to be addressed, phst paid.
. N.B. The Profits of this Work will be devoted to,Charitable
Purposes. . • •

1 TO THE • LOVERS 01.' TH EIR COUNTRY.
' 3, JENKINS begs leave to draW the attention of the Nobility
Mid Gentry to the First Number of a truly National Work, ,
, • which he now offers to their inspection, with a sure hope
of its gaining their approbation and support.. .On Dec. 1,,
104, was published, dedicated by -permission to his Grace
-the Duke of Wellington, and patronised by the Army in
general, No. 1. of a highly embellished% interesting, and
splendid Publication, entitled
Tli-MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF
Ell!:
GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, from. the Year.
18d0 0)1814 ; illustrated with liceurare' Representations of
the numerous glorious Victories in which they have hero en-
gaged, accompanied with the Gazette,. and other official Do-
cameras. The superb Plates arr engraved from Draivings
made on-the spot, assisted bythe private Memoranda of se-
. veral.Gekieral Officers, who have honoured the Proprietors of
. the Work with their communications and patronage. Each
NuMber will be illustrated with Four Engravings, from
Drawings by Heath, coloured to imitate the originals, and
the whole Woik, will be printed on an Imperial Elephant
', Paper, hot-pressed. To be santinued ,Montlily, at 1/. Is.
for the Number small, and at- il. 2s. for the large paper co-
pies. -A few of the latter remaining as yet unsubscribei for,
. are still submitted to the Public at the subscription price,
after which they will be raised to non-subscribers.
To be'llad of J. Jenkins, at his Depot of elegant Embel-
lishment, 4g, Strand.
, . •Emhellisliments of the First Number:-1. The Armorial
I BeariiN• and Heraldic Achievements of the Duke of Welling.,
: ton. 2. A Vign-tte Title, representing the Rendezvous of
Martial Athievement. 3. The Battle of Vittoria, Defeat of
i the French. 4.• l'he Battle of Vittoria, and bringing in the
Prisoners. 5-The Blowing•-up the Bridge of Elsta.
The Second Number will coutain—l. rhe- .Battle of Co-

rntllla.7l: The Death of Sir John Moore. S. The Battle of
salanutica. 4, The Aattle.of

ILj MPG:. OFFICE, Dec. 20th, 1814.
THE COMMISSIONERS for PICT U. 4 E LINE"
His .111/IJESTY'S do hereby girt. ,Notice,
7'hat on Friday, the 30th inst.. thev will be ready to re•
c•eire Tenders in writing, Healed treat for FIVE
HUNDRED BAGS of KENTISH HOPS, cf the growth:of
the present year; to be answerable to Samples to be produced
with the Tenders; to-be delivered into the Victualling Stores
.at the Ports, mid in the proportions undermentioned : tote
hal° theriof in one .Month, and the other ha ?I within a Month
n;terWar.-Is ; and to be paid for by Bills payaole with Interest
:Vinety bays after date.

Portsmmuth
Plymouth

Bags.
800
.200
100

The,Congitions of' the Contract may be seen al the Seere•

t(Ir!/' () (e.

regard will be had to any Tender in which the Poicse
inse)lt.ll in ,cords at !cart/, or•that shall
Elelircred to.tin:4loard Gej.»•e One o'Cloch on the 404
the 631 h last. nor unless th, Person who 2nahes,thir
.11n1er,. Or' some' Person on his beha(f, attends, to anii'acr
when called for.

- -
FOR (OLDS; 11.1-IEOMATISMS, &c.
DR. JAMES'
ANALEPTIC PiLLS,,; from
their,tentiettay -to April the pores ,nd proitiote.l; 411: the
natural secretions,. ate ,the !a.m. acme,iv for colds,-itheoma-
tisins, •Fev,ts, and. 411 DiSort;e,s that arise front
uj-
strncl'l►ty.are rquaily excellent for Head.
and for (iinity, arklother
plaihts-uf .Ntounteb anti Bowels, too often the consequence
of free-living... As a geiteral Mediti.ie they have 114
'egit.tl, (,n& they are pariicalarly cotiveKtent for tratencrs,
pis •t hey do not require any COnfinement.
sultl'. tip F.- I,;ewaery and Suns. ur -4.:Pdvirs Church-,Ttrcl,
,London, price 4s. thl. a box, outAining :36
ttalAe, •' F. Newhery," evigravurl.in the Ntomps. But warty
ticiNniis mistake the house, observe that tile -Ntnnher is 45,
tife third from Cheapside. 10 be bad. alio at Dr Jambes's,
in Bruton-street: •

1 Snvisreign and Infallible•Reinedy for Preventing the Hai! '
turning Grey, preserving it from Falling Off, and Restoring
the Growth..
UthiON's IIUJLI DIVkNE, (ir
PEI.)E;cA sPEc JF C, pr.p irc.i.l from a 'Manuscript
Receipt ths,-celebrated Botanist, epei.—Tin- P uprie-
tors' would ,tisb to. itnpress on the Pubi:e, that the ab we
article is not recommended to their neric ztn experi,cot
of doubtful efficacy, hilt from the stioug facts . of actual ex-
perience.; mid without meaning to ...at:- am:- lilt idiu is ullu.
stun, they .in'untruirce it an ineuntrover.:'.ie fact, it.id can
appeal fur the truth of the asserti.M-to nnit.troits respectable
individuals in this metropolis, who have-experienced its sa-
Intary effects after trying various other preirarations Without .•
Az,,•.51.1411t eat advantage.'- It may be depended upon as astire
Preservative,. for the ,lair fxllinh otnor turning grey; auto
whece,the head is actually bald, ixtrether arising from iilness,
change of climate, persp.ration,' grief, study, c,r any other
Cause (with the exception .01 actual decay, arisng from
eXtrtrne age, or where the roots of the hair are n..t entirely
destroyed), the Proprietors will gdarantee that it will rege-
nerate, the growth to tire certainty of ilethonstratioir--'-see
'numerous strong- cases and further elucidation in a Disserta•
lion on the Hair, enclosed with each batle.--,Sold, price
71:.6`d. or rather more than three-bottles 'in one, price one
guinea, by appointment of the, Proprietor's Agent, No. 4
Gerrard street, Soho-square, London ; and, by his farther
`appOriittnent, by most ,Perfunters and :Hai,-dressers of re-
sptctabilitv. • .
. .
Co. nn the label, in red

ADVICE. - .
•
WHEN Professioit4l Men, eminent for skill
V/7 and experience, .offer their- advice, and exert their
'abilities, for the cure'of a few reigning Diseases, they rise,su-
perior to that prejudice which is so justly eicited against the
advertisements of awn, ignorant of the first principles, and
nnedapated in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and
Co'. regular Surgeons, sanctioned by every privilege to prac-
tice, and by the' uniform success which their mode of treat-
ment fot Venereal CoMplaints-has hitherto, been attended,
continue with the same assiduity to direct their studies to the
cure of every specks of that baneful poison, as it ell the re-
-moral of those distressing 'debilities and deficiencies which
prevent or embitter the matriaidnal state. 'ln the catalo,rue
,of human imirmities there are mete mote afflicting ttnni thoSe
which are the unavoidable coniequeilees of an indulgence in
• a ceitiaid destructive habit„ The unhappy sufferer broods
• ovqr his Misfortunes, ashamed to seek 'relief. until he is re-
duced to such a state of, misery as to render life oppressive.
To such-persons it will be a Consoling reflection to if wire that
they may now, by a new and' infallible .remedy; be restored
to their forma constitritifinal strength and' Vigour._ Weak,
,relaxed,-,and .debilitatedi habits, proceeding either front an
excess of' conjugal and illicit pleasure, or 'from a lung reii-
deuce in hot climates, hard. drinking:, the inindicoms use of
mercury, &c. ale speedily restored to health and strength.
It must be a self-evident proposition, that., where the ag-
gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to tbe treatment
• and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must rte the
greater certainty of .success; and as a proof of this position-
theit method of cure is :so particularly expeditiflus, as well
as safe, and so evidently superior_ to the coennon practice,
that in some slight• cases of infection a petteet restoration is
completed in the short period of three days, wk.& -in-those of
the •uttuost inveteracy, where other practitioners ifavefailed,
a proper perseverance in their plan of teratioent ensures-to
the patient a safe, Well."-grounded,. and lasting re-establish
/tient. By an early application, the patient wil) escape the
'danger and expence of a tedioas attendance upon -the Tess ex=
perienced practitioner. In the must obsiinate and foitipli-
eated cases of venereal infection,-such as obstructions in the
urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumours, cations ulcers,
ernvtions, seminal weakness; gleets, as also STRICTURES,
whether recent or of long duration, and which have Baffled
the skill of other practitioners, are, by their present improved
plan of treatment, etfrctually and permanently retired, with..
out,the patient suffering the excruciating pain and airlifting
hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of • Ulu
lunar caustic. In the course of a:years'extensirepractice iu
this cietropolis, .nuinerous cases tit strictures have been add
are daily under their care, the rota! eradication of which is
effected by a 'safe, certain,.and expeditions'neide of practice,
superior to any other yet adopted. The weskuess, —el:iv:A-
*6mi, and debility, proceeding from this cmauplaiut, is speedily
removed, and the patient restated to sotrud and Viguroull
health. But where the debility has for years exisisd, a pro-
per perseverance in their restorative remedies, atteh the
stricture has been destroyed,. is indispeusaily requisite to'
feeiee the. slumbering:sparks of life, and to re-animate the
constitution.

Several N.iblernen and Gentlemen of the first respectabia
lily have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for
the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Stricture., &c.;
and having received a radical and perinanent-cure, request
; that r ferences may he made to them, as satisfactory evidences
of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan
i of treatment. Maar of these Gentlemen have had Strictures
from 10 to 20 years, and had been under the care or Messrs.
Home, Heavisides, and other Surgeeiis of equal eniiikeace,
.who attempted the cure by the application .of 'the Lulu
cauVic, without success.
Messrs: Currie and Co. may be consulted Iv either S-.3t,
; with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and, honour, at their
house, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the particaa
tars of their case, age,' and general habit of living, &c. tiec.
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the
same will be given or sent to, any part of the kingdom. Te
ensure that secrecy so essential to their oint,ertaking. the
postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines.
914 June,
fiattoil-gardegt.