The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-23 00:00:00

LAWRENCE ON HOVES.

Edition
This Day was pa,loshed,
In Two large Voluir,es_ Oetavo, with large addtions on the
iniprovein nt o, tile Horse, the Merits of Lord Erskine's
late lit &c &c. price 11. )s. no,ods,
A PHILOSOPHICAL AND PitACTICAC,
. A ri,s!;. 4,11 HORSES, and on the ra
of i.,war,,is.ttie Brute Creation; coinprehending"the -
Choice, Manaesni.nt, PurehaSe and axle or every oes..nimon
of -Horse ; toe unproved Mettioo ot ~noviog : .vied . ,i •
Prescript oni ;and JLogical "Creatinent Ali tyiu.vit
By JOHN LAW:: ENCE.,
N.lr, Lawrenc, trat's ptirticularly of the managetne.it nt`
Horses; untkr fine headsor tne tco;,ouiy or Put_
4,,,,a5c and sate, vete,:hary Medicine, &c. 1i writes AN ith
i.,00d sense, and 111.1nalply; au..t we i<com,,'eni ;14
w, rk to the notice of our read,ra."—Montilly kevi,vv,
Priuicd tot iii,rwood, y ; and- ~,ties,Nfat..-atitister-r•)w,
and Crosby aod Co. St tiui cOti,
Ut Wii,qn may he ii by &late 'Author,
3. t; I 1.. c tzs..in b,,a.415, a Nent •
! dit:.• , being the ,e Additions, cOntaring a
full pr • .ti ;1,• I,.,:ture, causes, ,o„ti
of Blight, Shut,d ~fociDiseasn, of t.eri., with
vast ~‘s and us. • ..1 .• i Inc most iinpuriant Branclie4 of
Husbandry; . '
1W 1' AR E R'S- cAI. EN ,Att or, Monthly
Rcnwinur,o...er I K1,A.13 of Country..likviioebs ;
bending ail the niate:ial I inpr,,ve..,..-rs isi the New , _
bandty, with ti.e A; of Lye Stock. 7 I o :bed to
the Farin of t,reat Britain. C2n...auun,; rk-u-ction.; on the
stato, el our Agri,..ultuic, its nieritS-zn!. dete6ts, tile
teal Causes .16;101) ettec.t.:,,, -euwety oi
In a neat Pocket ,Volume, !Ince 2s. extra from fro the,above
•

ea~e~,

for rnOre

I'HE ARNIE-WS I'OCKE ; or,
Monthly kerneinbrancef for all Kinds of Country .gubleess
necessary to be attedtp.l- to throusbout the Year.; L,onpre.
bending all the. material Improvements ih the New 'Ws-
bandry. ,

,
• A CHALLENGE.
4-ESSR.S. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in.
b,rs At jesiy's service,• challenge tire Wiwi, N.vof 1,1 to
pta,ve a stogie iiistpnce whet< their niedkine ine,,liod of
cure have tailed of the desired e ' e practice of
years in this particular braneh of their
,protession,,has not
given riseto one unsuc,essful ( as
They contii:ue to dirett• their studies to the.tr'atinent.and
i:ure of venereal c',/tripl•mits, and timt ck:'-ulgelitcht of the SyS-
ttiii, W>iich is the consequence of the ivasttnl
eMets of 'a• hatn .isng and most unhappily pursuedsby the
youth of both sexes. InNtliemne, it will ire found to be the
toilailing.souree of barrenness; the other have its ravage:; ta.
tally developed to them by
•a aistressing, Mate of debility,
which, if not timely reineched, 'terminates in' impotence.
Tliec, are its remote and %,:itiTate eileels, While consump-
tion, loss of muscular power, and variuus,nervidas ttgriPlints,
usually'L'lt'aratterise Ctrs earlier scales of this solitary
f persn languishing uti•ler the disorders inehritt to such a
• habit; their'tieaftilent is sitnply, ant has'never proved unsuc.
cessful iii the course of a long, laboriocis, and much extended
praettce. lit die most obstinate and coinplicatcd eust2s of ye.
n‘...rezd infedien, such as obstruttions in,the urethra, spitirgy
xcrescences, hard tumors, cations Ulce6, eruptions; semi-
nal weakness, ghtets, as also
STRICTT.;RES,

. ,
Whether recent or-Lition'o,•• duration, and which have baf-
fled the skill of qther Praditioners,•are hytheir',preseritfin-
`proved plan of treatment, efiedually antl,permanently 'cured, •
without the Patient suffering the euroeitilig and
alarming hemorrhage whigh frequently follows the applies-
Con of the: lunar catli.tic. In- the course -ot; twenty j ears
•extensive pradice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of
Strictures have been arid are'daily nd u,:,r their care, the total
.eradication,of eileded,by a sate, certain, •and cape-
..ditious mode of pradice, superior, to any otln-r yet. ado'pted.
The weakne3s, relaxation, and debility proceAng.frani
-complaint are speedily removed, and the Paden, t to
sound and vigorous health. Isitt where the des:i.t-, kas for
years exist, d, a proper perseveranc.:• in tariff re,i,r,tive re-
medies, after the'Stricture has been destroy". '., is i.klispensii-
.bly requisite to revive, the slumbering sparks of life and to
reanimate the,eonstittrtion.
Several Noblemen and-_Gentlemen'of the first reSpedabi2
lity, have been under the -Care -of Mesre. Currie and Co.
for the removal Ot complaints of_theilrethra, Stridures, ezc:
and' having received a radical and permaneritie ore, request
that-references may be given to thein,, as satisfactory evi-
• deuces of the decisive superiority of !Messrs. qurrie and Co's.
plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had
strictures front to too years,. and had been under the c,re of
• Messrs. 'tome, HeAside, and other Surgeons of equal enft-
nenee, who•attempted the eure'by the application, ot the Lu-
nar Caustic, without success. •
M'essfs..Currie• and Co. may be consulted by either sex
with ,the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at. their
:house, NO. to, Hatton .garden. ••-•
patients in the Country are r -,riested to state the .Particu-
• tars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c:
inelosing &remittance for advice and :,edicities, When the
same will be given or sent,to any 'p.irt the kingdom. t
...tis, the.
ensure that secrlLs.y so essential to ,their on...ertak;
I postage of letters May' be adcle.t to the 'al.:Count Ic:4,LN:4hi:mos.
9th tune, [Seg. --tda, Hatton garden.

We are not yet able to give our Readers any posi-
tive information respecting the reported Rupture of
the NegociationS in America.. It appears to us, how-
ever, rather singular, that if an event of so much
importance had occurred, MI. JACKSON. should not
have immediately dispatched a vessel with the in-
telligence. It is strange that such an event should
be first communicated to us through the medium of
p Newspaper. On the other hand, the faa is posi-
tively stated in the. American Papers : they mention.
that in the interview between Mr': JACK.SON and Mr'
SMITH, the 'former stated that the dispatch of the
23d of January to Mr, ERSKINE, was the only dis-
patch by which the conditions were prescribed to
Mr. ERSKINK for the conclusion of •an -arrangement
Amerit2, that the Ainerican Government were
zpprized of that circumstance, and that,they had,
the:etOre, no right to accuse Great Britain for not
adhering to the arrangement made by Mr. ERSKINE)
iince they knew that he was exceeding his instructions,
Mr. SMITH' denied the faEt, and upon Mr. JACKSON'S
persisting in his assertion, the Negociation was ab,
raptly broken off by the American Government.—
Such is the substance of the account given in the
American Papers, and if it becorrea, certainly Mr,
JACKSON has sr not outraged all decorum," as is in,
sinuated itt one 'of the Opposition Papers of this,
morning: The American Government has accused
the British Miniiters for not adhering - to Mr.
taskiNK's arrangement; it' was, therefore, ".most
implant for Mr. JacKsoN to-shew, that when that
arra tigemew.was concluded, the American Executive
knew that Mr. EasKtNi was exceeding his powers,
and That, consequently, Great Britain could pot be
bonnd by an arrangement so made. It is impossi-
ble, however, to speak with any precision upon this
subject,- nonl we are in possession of more authentic
and detailed information than has'at present reached

We cannot, however, quit this topic without
tnadverting upon the eagerness which some of-the
O: position Writers have already displayed to throW,
all the blame of the rupture of the Negotiation (if
that esent has really happened) upon Mr JACKSON,
aiid of course Most patriotically to acquit the Ame-
lhey have not, indeed, ventured to, prefer
a charge., in direa terms, against Mr. JACKSON, but
they have insinuated one-in the shape of a question
iias Mr. ..lActc.sosr taken the contrary course to
Mr; gx,s4me, and outraged all decorum, for fear of
baying over -civility imputed to him r Night not
tiie Writer, with just as much propriety, have asked
Have pot Mr. SMITII and the American GoVern-
Meta entered into this Negociation with a hostile
spirit towards Great Britain, and have they not ea-
'gerly seized at a pretext to break it off ?" We do
t,ot say that this is the taa,.but it seems not pile
fair, in absence of all authentic information, to take
it. for granted that our Minister must be wrong, and
pf course, that 'Mr. SMITH and Mr. MADDISON Must
be right,---We were, however, pleased' to observe
0)4 another Morning Paper, though hostile to the
present Ministers, has discussed this question in a
more candid manner, and has concluded by de-
fitiritig, that `f We as yet see no reason to blame
Mr. JAcKsoisi."

tiCarlS.

It is reported, on the authority of private letters,
th4t after• Mr.JACISON left Washington,a messenger
was dispatched after hirn,by Mr. MADDISON, request-
ipg him to retqrn and resume the negociations.
w think it right, however, to repeat, that Go
puthentip !Jr official, information has reached this
ountry, and the whole statement may be the result
gf mistalte, qr of interested misrepresentation.

When puot;AFARTE aGbumeti the lido of Prjeain-
lOT c Viq were cgßvilice4 that II; 441

sot mean that it should be a'barren one, and
,aioord.
. isgly we. find that he has marched an army into that
Country for the purpose of dissipating the fears and
jealousies attemptedd-to .be spread among that gallant
people: In other words, he, has taken possesiori
of it as a cotzquered country, and will probably ma-