The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

Thas beentou frequently the subject of just and
general reprobation, that men destitute of the elernehtsl.
of the inedieal art have offered themselves as candidates for
public pattrmagein the profession of physic. For the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studies arid experience, and
to prevent us_frorn being classed arnong.those empirics whore
imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately fOr society, been
too favourably received; we beg Dave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statementof our pursuits and ac.
Lion as they pupils of Messrs, Grindelf and Blizard, whose,
4,airements. After having received a regular rruetijc4
ledures and pradice we. carefully attended; as Itrofessors nd
surgeons- of the 'London 116044 ps we enteretourselyes as'
students in that _justly'celrbrated school for medical acquire
inent, the Royal College of Edinburgh, anti- were instrtwled
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, tlie theory and
Kadice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, tra, c.
-by .111,....t.rtminent .Drolpovu,i_Drs on rp, menu
Hamilton, Duncan an .tittnerford. IVe-trolt we itfarilot
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our prertkiency and
acquirements are net inconsiderable. Having tor-a long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the.particular object ot ourstudiesand pradice,
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired Superior
know ledge•of their treatment and cure. In slight and' recent
itl'ipreeariod"Si oat pertef.l re-establishment is completed in
two days and those of the utmost in.
casesythee
tt short
ah of
coyr
where other practitioners have filled of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of diSorders which are the
efleds of a habit long and must unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alerining or more
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which ire.
quently prevent or embitter the niatritneniai state. To such
persons it must he a consolation to know that they inay now,
by a new and infallible mode of:treatment, be restored to that
greatest of all human blessings, a-strong, manly; and vigor.
ous constitution. In all cases of debility, fritn wha,rver
cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal inteditin
we may he consulted by patients of either sex with the great-
,
est secrecy and honour. Hours° consultation at home from
ten to three, and horn 6 in the evening till io•at night.
Patients in the country ato requested to state the partieti.,
lars of their case, age, and general habit ()Hiving, &c.
closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same
will be given, or sent to all, part of the kingdom. To ensure
that secrecy Su essential to out-undertaking, the .:rage, f
letters may be added to the account for medicines. •
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No.• i,;7, Hatton-garden.
Al- Messrs. Currie and Co. have. Certificates frk‘th the
above respectable Professors of London anti Edinburgh, for
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they kr.
farmed the duties assigned them during the titre-they
ended their Ledures and Pradice.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APR:L. 3,

ACTS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVEYNMENT.
Commissioners
tappointed by the Provisional

Government :

For Justke.—M. IlEsrtos: dc PLNSZY.
Foreign Afairs—M. Count LA-routy. ; and M. the Baron
bURAND, Assistant.
The Interior—M. Count iktIGNOT, and until his arrival

I‘l.l3zNor.T.
If7cr, including the administration of the wary-General

Dv PON T.

21aride—.13acon MALoN, anti until his atrivia M. Ay RIEN.
'7itarices, the Tre.-isur:,, Aranufactdres, and Commerec.....ar.

Baron Lot; Is. •
Genes al Police—•,:q. ANGLO, Master of Requests.
SReretgry.General °lac Provisional Gotyrnment—M.Dv•
Toyer (de Nemours), -Nlernber of the Institute; and M. Roux
de LABortzu, Advocate in the Imperial Court, Assistant.
M. de LAVALETTE having absented himself,
de BOURIENNE, formerly Counsellor of State, is
appointed „Director-General of the Posts.
(True Copy) DUVONT (de Nemours).

PARIS, APRIL 7.
RESTORATION OF TI-M BOURBONS.

The Constitution has .been presented to the
Senate : it 'vas read twice, and a Commission
appointed to consider it.
The Commission having made its report on the
sth of April, at eight o'clock in the evening, the
Constitution was adopted unanimously. _
LOUIS STANISLAUS XAvIER is restored to the
wishes of the French by a Constitutional Charter,
equally advantageous to the People and the Royal
Family destined to govern them:
Before such great news all other intelligence
fades away. But it is our
.duty to give an ac-
count of the events that preceded it.
COItRayONDENCE WITH MARSHAL MARMONT.
Here follows a letter, dated April 3, frOm ,the
Prince of Schwartzenberg to Marshal Marmont,
Duke of Ragusa, inviting him to accede to the
Decree by which Napoleon Buonaparte is declar-
ed to have forfeited the Throne, and to pass with
his troops under the new Government.
Marshal Marmont, in his reply to the Prince,
expresses his willingness to contribute to the in-
terests of France, which have ever been his first
wish, but requires as a guarantee,
" That all troops quitting the standard of Na-
poleon Buonaparte snail have leave to pass freely ,
into Normandy.
" And that if the events of the war shall place
Buonaparte a prisoner in the hands of the Allies,
the Prince shall guarantee his life and safety, and
that he shall be sent to a country chosen by the
Allied Powers and the French Government."
In reply to this letter the Prince of Schwartzen-
berg accedes to the deniand of a guarantee, pro-
mises Life and safety to Napoleon Buonaparte, and
compliments the Marshal upon the generosity of
his character.
Marshal ..Marmont then passed with his corps
of 12,000 men within the lines of the Allies, on
their route to Versailles.
Next follows a letter train General Lucotte to
his corps, dated Corbeil, sth April, in which he
says, the Emperor Napoleon has announced to
the army, that being considered as the only ob-
stacle to peace, he is ready to renounce his crown
in favour of his son and the Empress Regent : he
therefore requires his troops to preserve ofrder and
Wait the event.'' -

LETFE R OF MARSHAL NEY TO TAL LE Y RAND,
This is succeeded by the following letter from
Marshal Ney, Prince of Moskwa, to the Prince
of Benevento, Chief of the Provisional Govern-
ment :---
"My Lord,—l proceeded to Paris yesterday
with Marshal the Duke of Tarentum and the
Duke of Vicenza, with full powers to the Emperor
of Russia to defend the interests of the dynasty
'ot the Emperor Napoleon. An unforeseen event
broke off the negociations, which seemed at first
to promise a favourable termination. From that
time I saw that to save our dear country from the
frightful evil: of civil war,.it remained only for the
French to embrace the cause of our an:.!i-ent Kings,
and I repaired to-night to the Emperor Napoleon
to manifest this wish.

" The Emperor, convinced of the critical situa-
tion in which he had placed France, and the im-
possibility of saving her himself, has appeared
disposed to resign, and to give in his full and en-
tire abdication. To-morrow I hope to have from
him the formal and authentic act, and shall soon
afterwards have the honour of waiting upon your
Lordship. I am, &c.
(Signed) " Prince of MOSKWA.
" Fontainbleau, April 6, half-past eleven at night."
To the above letter succeeds the act of adher-
ence of the Metropolitan Chapter to the•decree
of Forfeiture. The first signature is that of Car-
dinal Maury ! ! Archbishop of Paris. •
The next docunient is the adhesion of the itltt
nicipal Corps of the City of Paris to the Act of
Forfeiture, and.their vote of thanks to the Senate
and Provisional Government, for the deposition
of Buonarsarte.
The Council of Prizes and the Court of Appeal
also publicly declare their adherence. The Coun-
cil of State resumes its functions.

NOTICE.
A great many persons, guided by a sentiment
very natural, of confidence in his Majesty the Ern-
.peror of Russia, daily make applications to him, all
relating to their perstMal interests. I am directed
to inform them, that his Imperial Majesty came
to France to establish there peace and happiness,
has made it a rule not to exercise any influence,
particularly ih what belongs to the laws and re-
gulations.of the Public Administration. All per-
sons who may have requests to make, are in con-
sequence in vitea to address them to the compe-
tesia Authorities, and the Provisional Government.
e (Sig-1101) Count IZESELII.ODE, Sec. of State.
Paris, 6, 1,314.