The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-15 00:00:00

A CHALLENGE.

ciESSRS CURRI E aria. Co. Surgeon's). atc in
his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to
prove a single in,,tance where their Medicine and method of ,
cure haVe failed of the desired effect. -The practice of many
• years in this particular branch'of their profession, has not
.givertrise to one unsuccessful ca•-.e. •
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and
.cure of Venereal Complaitits, and that 'derangement Of the„
system, which is consequenee.of the pernicious arid waste-.
ful effects of a habit ion; and Most unhappily pursued by the
• youth of bco_ sexes. In the one it Will he found to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the, other have its ravages
fatally. deerloped to theM by a distressing state of debility,
which if not. timely remedied, terminates in Thipotency, these
are its remote and ultimate effects, while consumption; less of
muscular power, and various nervous complaints, usually
characterise the-earlier stages of this solitary vice.—Of per-
sons languishltig under' he disorders incident to such a habit,'
their treatment it simple, and has never proved onsuceessful
in the course of a- long, laborious, and much extended
practice.
In the 4no'st obstinate and complicated cases' of. Venereal
Infection, Such as obstructions in this urethra, spongy ex-
crescences, hard tumors, cailpus ulcers, eruptions, seminal
weakness gleets, as 'also Strictures, whether recent or of
long duration,-and which have bakied the skim,ef-ortrer.-Prac`—
titioners, are by their present improved plan of treatment,
effectually and permanently cured, without the patient sutfer-:
ing the e.dinciating pain and alarming hernorrhag,e which
fr:quently follows 'the application of the lunar caustic. In
the course of twenty years extensive practice in this Metro-
. polis, numerous cas,s of Strictures have been and are daily
-under their care,the total eradication of which is effected by
safe;gcertain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to
any Other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debi--
lity proceeding from this copplaint are spe,±dily removed, and
the patient restored to
,sourid and vigorous health.,
.Itut where
.the debility. re
for :ears existed, a proper perseverance in
their restorative remedies,` after the Stricture has ' beek de-
stroyed, is indispensably requisite to reviie • the slambering
sparks of life and tosreaniuiate the con*titution.
Several Nobl camp and Gentlemen of the first respectability,
have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fin the re-
moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, tktc. anti hav-
ing- received a radical. and permanent cure, 'request that re-
ferences may be given to them, as satisfactory evidences of
the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie- and Co.'s plan. of
treatment. Many of these- Gentlemen, base had strictures
from 10 be 20 years„. and had-been under the care of Messrs.
Hume, lieiteiside, and otherSurgeous of equal ethinence,
at•temptathe there by the application of the Lunar Caustic,
without success.
Messrs;'Currie and Co may be consulted by either sex with
the grettest-delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house,
No. 107, Hatton-garden.
Patiesiks in the country are requested to state the-particu-
lars of:their case,. age, and general habit of living, &c.. &c.
incloiipg -a remittance for advice and inedieines, when • the
name will be given yr sent to tiny part the' kingdom. To
ensure that secrecy- su essential to. their undertaking, 'the
postage of letters may be added to the account fur Me-
i dieines.
9th June, 1809r-1470 Hatton-garden.

• .
PARIS, APRIL fo.—As, in 8 tcreniony COnn-
\
cegted to Vcace,' it is proper that nothing should
disturb the tranquillity; orthe citlicus of the ca.,
pita], and that 61'ey~ should not be i!spii•ed with
A groutOless alarm, it is thought netTssary to ac-
quaint them, that imMOiately after the te, Deum
which will be chantect to=morraw on' thePlact de
Louis Xy. too cannon will be fired on the quay
of the Seine, between the bridge Of Jena and that
Of Louis XVI.

We have received from Messrs. the Commis-
sion4s of Louis XVIII. the order of the day of
his Excellency Marshal Joni dant,corrunanding the
Isth military division, relativi to 'the events v.& htch,
ore now passing. The following
,are the cone,
tents :

FIFTEENTH MILITARY DIVISION.

ORDER OF THE DAY-

" S9Lnitßs Emperor Napoleon has al).-
dicated the Jmperial Throne, and is to retire
,t?
the island of Elba, With a pension of six millions,

The Senate has adopted a Constitution "which
guarantees, civil liberty, and insures the rights of
the Monarch.

" Louis Stanisla,us Xavier, le-Other of Louis
XVI. is called to the throne by the wish of the
French' nation, and the army has numifested :the
The accession of Louis XVIII.

same sentiments.

is the guarantee of peace.
At length., after so many glorious campaigns,
so many fatigues, and honourable wounds, you.

are going to enjoy some repose._
" Louis XVIII. is a Frenchman ; he will not
he a strang.er to the glory with which the,armies
have c:ivered themselves. This Monarch will grant
you the rewards which yoo have merited by long
services, your brilliant deeds,' and honourably
wounds. •

"Let us, then, swear obedience and fidelity to
Louis XVIII. ; and let us then .display . the white
cockade as •a sign of- adhesion to an-event which
stops the effusion of blood, gives us peace, and
Saes our country. • • • • •
_ _ -

`,` This orler shall be read by the Cornmander3
of the different cps tit ttre- head
" The Marshal of the Empire, Commaucter.in-Chief of ate
15th Division, " JOURDAN.
" Head-quarters, Rouen, April 8."

The Officers of the General Staff pf the National
Guard of. Paris have transmitted to the Provisional
Government the fyllovving Address :

The National Gunrd o(Paris has necessarily
deferred the expreSsion of the sentiments with
which it is animated, till the Constitutional Act
. ,
which insures the happiness of the French Nation
was adopted by its representatives.
" The Senate and the Provisional Government
have just crowned their generous enterprise by
proclaiming the Prince, whoSe ancient race was for-
eight centuries the honour of our country. A

magnanimous people, whQrn misfortunes without
a parallel have not been able to cast down, is go-
ink to recover the rights which despotism has not
been able to make it. forget.

." The National Guard prides, itself on having
hitherto followed the only course which was truly
useful tb its fellow-citizens. At the moment when
each of them seemed to manifest his wish and his

opinion, it was its duty to suppress its particular
sentiments, and to, attend only to the object that
interested all—the public order and tranquillity.
Hardly escapea7Trom useless diltlqTri; it has
employed itself on useful labours ; it has sought.
to second your zeal, which- it participates—your
success, which it admires. Exempt, by its compo-
sition, from all rivalry of rank, and, by its_trau-
sient existence, from all ambition, it aspires, but
to fulfil the honourable end to which it is 'called;
and to give to all France the example of devotion
to its Prince, and of lode to its country. .
,4 It is thus that it is,eager to adhere to the Con-
stitutional Act, which restores the. throne of
France to Louis Stanislatis Xavier, and histignst

family."
Fifteen hundred' French soldiers, forming .the
garrison of CoMpeigne, surrendered, on the 4t13
hiSt. contrary to the wish of their Colonel, who
is said to have lost his wits. They are arrived at
• Paris.