The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-10 00:00:00

MATRIMONY.

:NTO Disorders have contributed more essen-
k tially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those
which are, the consequence of ungharded 'pleasure. -People
of every rank. pay adoration to the shrine of Wedlock ; but
where the Constitution has been tainted by Disease, a reno-
vation of stability is indispensably requisite.
Twenty years have we devoted mr practice to the exclusive
treatment of the following Disorders; and the. successful
result of our plan cites us additional ardour to oppose, as far
as we arc able, the ravagles of those CoMplaints, Which arc the
most impoitantin the catalogue Of llnutad Infirmities.
The Disorders to the cure of ~bleb we have devoted our
attention, comprise etery species of Venereal 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 7;teri-
lit,yr Seminal Weakness, Gle-cts-, ObstructiOnS in the Urethra:
es also Strictures; whether recent 'or of loug duration, and
which have baffled the skill of other Practifiouers, arc by our
present imFroved plan of treatment effectitally and perma-
nently Cured, without the Patient suffering the excruciating
pain -and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the
application of t he'lunar caustic. In the course of our exten-
sive practice in tills Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures
have been: and are daily under our care, the total eradication
:of which is effected by a safe, certain; .:lid expeditious nuide
of cure, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness,
relaxation, and debility, proceedink front this complaint, are
speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi-
gorous h" ilth. I3at where the debility has for years existed,
a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indispen-
sably requisite, to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to
relo..iutat: the constitution.

Nunieron,; Diseases'are the result of ignorance or haste in
the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not untie-
(prettily happens that, the seeds of life arc poisoned by the in-
discretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior•ntethod, such
complaints are easily cured ; and even where others hare
failed, We trust that we may preSume to offer a radical eSta-
blislythent.

Few, lowerer, arc the cases of complicated diStress'of this
disorder, compared with the calamitous situation of men,
W ho, from an indulgence ida 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 misery,
but carefully conceals•his misfortunes, it mar be some 'con-
solation for hint to know, that although it be an object of
doubt or uncertainty, with other Practitioners, the removal of
these deficiencies, by the gradual . progress of Renovation, is
the acquirement of our experience. lf the rites of Vacchus
or Venus have begun to reduce manly rigour, 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 1 he particu-
lars.of-their case, age, and general habit of living, and in-
elosing ,a remittance for advice and medicines, when the
same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom.
iXRPSE and Co. Surgeow, No.: Uatt,on-garden.

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rPittet six.priNtr F, -I-IAL PitiNTltt
•

DEFI,7t.FORII 111 RD, &pt. 7, 181 4 .
THESE are to gir!e No(ifje,, that 0,4 Th;(rso'cfg,
- 15th instant, at 7',t :IC/wit in Mt; f-;77-77'.oir,,teili.
le expose. d to :191j.13L1C &ILE, al 47.3' ,liaje..t,/s
ling-,Yard, atDeptAttl, sant/7-y Vf tho jot/will:R. UN-
SEItI'ICEA/My, Pito4i ONS anr:.!- STORES, scow at
the said. Yard, viz.:—

Bread, Brea!! Dist, taisiol, hie, Pease, Qatineal,
dallatdnees, C;irrent:i, Pease, iereeninrF, Oatmeal 1..3w
Cep
inl s, Bisltet:ncai, beef, Pork, Suet, arid Rags, Sugar,
Butt: r, Cheese,. Butt, Puocheori, Hogshead, BarVel, II ~lf
Hog.shead, Itty.ndlet, and Wine Pipe Staves, Irish Tierce aod
Barrel :Raves, Heading, tight grid 'ay., Doublet
Ends, Slab Ends, aquaxitityofscornout Coopers'Tools, Fire-
wood, &c. &c.cc-

A Deposit of 'WA per eent. is to be 2fiade mok'the aPxoun t
of each Lot at the ;bite of side,
:and the remainder of the 2;nr-
hase-Mone. paid &fore the stores are rcififitetl,
.for
purpose a period of 14 worhi,,,,, drrils a t IhealloMed fro;n2,,tice
day. of sale, the Rieyers pafticalarly obXereinr, that not his
than one-half of the quantity is to be taken aim!' from the prr-,
2111VCS 7vithin the.firxi seven days,(rialthere)ngirolef in tie--sei-en
folloz.oing days, Otherwise the. thposit n be Aifeited ,
and the Provisloox and StoreS remain the property of /144 a
Crown, as NO exttasioi; of .tine a;;•cecoi...nt,
granted.

VICTU. ING OFFICE, .rcpt.', 1814.
COMMISSIOAVERSfor. VICTU-1 L IN
Ilis 111.1.1ESTY'S IVAIT do hereby glee Notireo
That. on. Tharselety..next, the 15th insta.ni, 3tr. WILLiAht
REEKS their 4geut at Portsmouth, will he' ri,ady to receive
sealed 'Tenders, and treat for Sir Hundred Quarters Of
ENGLISH WI-JEAT (a:do-lei/1g 5S pounds prr hushe!) ; 07,7
ewerable to a Sample ea:hibiteel at his- Ottiee, to be (1: ti,'( 7,1
in One Month ; and to be paid for by Bills payable In-
terest Ninety Det!es after date. '

No rega,rd,will be had to any Tender' itt v,kielz the Price
shall not be inserted words at length, ,or "hat shall not
be delivered before Twelve o'Clock" on the said Thnrsday
next, the'lsthinstant, 2lor aides; the Per Son who makes the
Teltde),
,or some Person on his behalf, attends, to tencier
when ealledlor. 4
•

The Conflitidas of the Contract may be .Seen at the Pieta-
alling-Wiee' at Portsniouth. .

OFFICE OF ORIKV-INCE, slag. 26, 1814.
T"E PRINCIPAL • OFF'ICE'RS of- ills N_4-
JESPI"S ORD,KINCE do herty :give Notice, that
PlopoSals will be received at i4eir
or before vllonrlay„ the Ic.qh ("lig of SLpteinbrr .n.e.rl,- front,
such Persons as mar/ to n.ndertake -the So(pply
of'One 2.14,11.,N1 CLAMP BiZICKS, for S'erriaw of
t/i?' , .

Farther Purlieulars mly ne hnult upon c,7,plicatio# to
Li utcnant-Colonel Pilkington, thc Commanding Royal En-
gihe6* at frqatliic.t. ; and alvo at the A'ccrete7l/8
Pall-Mall oforeSaid; tcsether With the 7'ernis and Copditi,,n;
of the Con: ract,-(my Day between :he Hours qf T:n and
Four o'Cloch, and where the Proposals must be delivered,
sealed --up,
.and indorsed', " Proljusnis for 13ricksj" b?,t no
Proposal can 'be adMiAted after the said 12th diy of Sept.
at Twelve o:cloch at Noon of the sane clam, within.; will •tinv
Tender be. noticed, unless the Part?, making" it, or an
„(1 gent in his, behaT, shall attend,

By Order of the ?oard,,
R. H. CHETT';' Sre.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
1-10NourtEn Slit; Edinburgh, March 18.
BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
.K year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Liles Venerea ;
which, from. its obstinately resisting every course pt medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing several severe comrses of salivation, and twice dk-
charged from the Hospital with•little relief, wovild•appear to
be of the most invelerat2 nature. In the spring of last year
my disorder had got to such a head, as neariy,to put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
one on each arm, and my legs were broke put in a frightful
manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a
state of ulcerations fhr the hist seven years ; iny left had also
two large node on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me socii excruciating pain, particularly when warm in fled,
as nearly to.deprive me of rest; in. this lame.otable state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson., (who received so
great a cure by them here), to take your -Lealre'snitent
which to do 011 the.2ool of May; iu the coarse of a
fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than -a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
soon after, the sores on my legs heaied also; leering, how-
ever, considerable discolottration.in the skin, and pain inflict
bone of 'the left, which, by the blessing of God, and
longer .I)am:reran:E. in your invaluable Medicine, stnsuled ;
the nodes dispersing., the shin regaining its hoe, and
the nocturnal pains gradually goihg off.—l thus became, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfi..6ily free from all my
former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and
streisArth, and am become jolty and fat, in which, stat hating
continued many months to the astonishment of all •yli;i
Itnety
me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratit -ide, hut
beg you, for the good of other' suffering mortais, to malie
this my case as publi:: as possible, ;IF I shall ou erery UCCU-
sion ; in so doing you will greatly ' obligc•• • •
Sir, your grateful, obedient, veryhumbles'ervant,
AI.EX.
Swann's Close,
mrirtlniegslsi-street
ii6a
Edinburgh.
l)e,:_

John To1,1,101111:-P:Mtosr,
Old.Assetubly (;lode, Edinburgh. '
- - - - .....
Ne. 3, ~ew Pimltry Marla tz 1; i i
...a-.,im0re.,.;
Prepared and sold -by the sole Proprietor, TIJONIAS TA V-
-1,011., Member. of the Royal College Of Surgeon 4, at his
house, .No. v, New Bridge-street,- London ; whet e, after a
constant residence of more than 38 years, in a practice p-irti-
cularly directed to the core of Venereal Complainti and those
incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that invinlablv
secrecy w,iich men of his profession should always observe in
such cases, he flatters himself the advice and as;istance he
gratuitously adminiiters to persons taking this will
be esteemed, by a discerning-Public, as an advat take seldom
attainable, and void of all ambiguity.

Also sold, brills appointment, for the convenience of those
living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, Xt. hn
Street, Pall-mall; the Tovshop, No. 103, ONford-street;. Mr.
Disburotigh's, No. 7, ; Mr. Baxter's, South-
bridge, Edin:)orgh ; Mr. M‘DonaldyJewel ler, Glasgow; M 1
Caliwell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable
town in Great Britain and Ireland, In boxes of only 2s. 9d,
each, stamped, sued sealed op with full and plain directions,
whereby persons, of eit her sex may cure taemSelt es with
case, speed, secrecy, and safety. •

N. 13. Every Box sold in Great-Britain, is scaled up with a
stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed,
at the Stamp Office—T. Taykr, No. .9, New Bridge-street—
to iinitar: which is FelooT, :411otheis afa counterfeits.

4, The Royal Palace of the Tuilleries, is so called from
fi;ife, •a tile, because 'it is built, of bricks, manufactured from

the earn: pu wl4cli it staacis.

which they *ere created—to enlarge, 'inform,
and stimulate the human mind.

'The room in which the books are disposed, is of
the fOrm of an oblong square, three sides of which
it embraces. I paced one of the longest, And
round it 97- paces. Among the most -promi7
neat objects of curiosity are . two prodigious,
globes, which stand on the ground-floor,
and have circular apertures cut througli. the
ceiling above, which admit almost a hemisphere
into the room on the first floor, -in which the Li-
brary is situated. These
.machines were made
abotielso years ago, by an. Artist of the name of
CORONELLI, and are nearly 4 French feet in cir-
cumference. I observed upon the terrestrial
sphere, that the name of " New France" was
given to the Canadas.
,At the other end of the apartment into which
these unwonted visitors thrust their heads (con-
verting the cicling into- an equator), is a very
beautiful plan of the Deserts of Egypt and the
Pyramids. It is formed of sand upon a large table,
like a billiard table, and some French troops and
people of the cciantry are introduced, to give ani-
mation to the dreary scene. The whole has a
• fine effect, and is an exact copy from nature.—
This is one of the results of the Expedition to
Egypt, iu which science went band. and hand
with war, literature was leagued with plunder,
and the arts proceeded' on a crusade in company
with ambition.

There ins also in this place, an antique, and
somewhat fantastic, but amusing and curious,
representation of Mount Parnassus, upon a large
scale, in bronze. I did not know before how
well brazen faces became the Muses. A statue of
VoLTA.a.a, in a sedentary position, by BoupoN-,
is another of the most visible ornaments of this
Library. It is ably executed.
Among the Antiquities, is a very entertaining
awl interesting series of French dresses, since
the time of CLovis.' It was no easy, matter, one
would think, to preserve the costume of a people
so various and Varying in their fashions as
those of this country ; and, in truth, this col-
lection must rather be received as furnishing a
general outline than a picture filled-up in detail.
I •was tempted to take for my study a dress of the
age of Louis I. and send it you as a pattern of
the modern Gallic habilifnents ; but upon recol-
lection, I thought that the system of hoaxing had
had enow of votaries in your part; without add-
ing to the listof:its professors.—Yours,

VIA 1 Oh.