The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-12 00:00:00

ItF,NOVATED HEALTH.

• .
T hasbeen too frequently the sUb jjQet.ofust and
it general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements
of the medical art have oTh:red themselves as candidateS for
.public patrenagein the profession of physic. rotate purp,RE
of doing j..istice to the result of our studies and ex pericace,aml
to prevent us from being clawed among those empiric; wfrsse
imprudent pretensions have, untin tunately for society,
too favourably .received, we beg leave to submit to the liberd
and enlightened a faittill statement of our pursuits and ac.
quirements. utter having received a regular me:lie:II educa-
tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grindell and Illizard, whose
ledures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons of the London Hospital; we entered ourselves as
students in that jlstly celebrated school for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed
in the,dilferent branches of aßatomy, surgery, the theory and
practice-of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c.
by those' eminent protessors, Drs. Morro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and kuthertOrd: We trust we shall not
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acluiren 4, )ts are not incoksiderable. Having tor a long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases'
of Debility, the particular objeCt ot our studies and practice,
it will, we hope, be allowed-that we have acquired superior
knowledge of their treatment and cure. •1 n slight and recei, t
cases of ihtedion a perfed re-eqablishment is completed in
the shrift period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a
proper persovenmce in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and tactical cure.. •

•
.-kmidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
ellect-S of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there art none -more alarming or more
distressing than those deficiencies. and -debilities which Ire.
quen!ly prevent or'embitter the matrimonial stare. To such
persons it insist be a consolation to kncw that they may now,
by a new and infallible mode oftreatment, he restored to that
greatest ot all human blessings, a strong, manly, anti vigor.
ousconstitution. In -all cases of debiliiy, from whatever
eau se arising, as well as in every spe'cies of venereal infection,
we may he ci/nsulted by patients of either seX with the great-
est secrecy and honour. Hours of COllSUltation ar home from
ten tothrec, anti limn 6 in'the evening till to at night.
Patients in the country are requested to state the partict.-
tars or their case, age, and general hkoit of living, &c. 84:. in-
c losing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same
• will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure
that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage, f
Lqters may he added to the account for medicines.
• C It E and Co. Surgeons, 'No. ro7, Hatton-garder.
8:r Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from tte
above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per-
formed the duties assigned' them during the time they at-
tended their Lectures and PradLice. •

FItEN(:I.7I. I)..APE'RS.

Pints., OCT.mOst recent leftei's frOtri
Victina inform us, that the opening-©f the Cc n-
;zress will' take plaee withdut delay. W !nay;
therefore, indulge all the hopes .vvhielt The ctinvO-
cation of that .Asembly has e*citcd. We in,ty
indulge them without anxiety, and withouti:T-
nrehension. . Europe has had the eq)erience of
long calamities, and fvels the want of rep0..,3e..'
late trials which she has intdergOne cdtdd not tail
either' to destroy civilization, or [0 fOrward
maturity. This .last result they hat* prOdoced in a
manner wholly unexpected, but :,ighly favourable
for the tranqaillii yof the world. Gernititiy, so long
torn to pieces by. ‘var.tind amb'tion, d;s:ii'ded, given.
away, and taken:hack ae the pleas:ire and caprice
of a conqueror ; deprived of all the resources of
the social statc,.and even of tile blessing of instruc-
tion, Which .the shutting up of the Universities
forbad to the people ;A.-iermany has a stronger
interest t han any other. country in cherishing, ct.l-
- and protecting- the precious germs of the
European system, about to. he developed within
her; against all unjust projects and insensate a tt ack.s.
The Princes who compose, either in person'or
theirileputies, this august =',enate ot Kings., form the
natural representation of' civilised Europe, of en-
lightened Europe, of the Eurhpe of the 19th century;
and every thing has. proved to Europe, whoSe eyes
are fixed on them, t!mt Heaven It4s not tacit

it ramdom the, depositories of its great designs.
the present state of sociely, in the pre-
sent disposition of Intzions, and, above all, with
ct knowledge we possess of the character
ens who will preside at this Con-
gress, we niav eonsiderit .as a meeting,
engieed with their coil:lean interests, and weieh-
iog them with impartiality, but also with tender-
ne,s. Most of them have demonstrated that tee,'
entertain no other idea of their mission; and th
itleaeo thoroughly coincides with their glory, that
they.cannot deviate from. it, without losing some,
thing in the eyes of posterity. IV hat virtues deserve
more confidence t bee those which experience has-so
repeatedly tried? Are • not these arbiters of the
destiny of states, whose decisions we expect with,
impatience, but yet with security, t!:e very settle
persons whom we should invested with this
important office, co,uld our 6 ittil:3ges have been in.
dividually taken ? Is it Hot thireAlexander, who.
though still. so young, has -,lready, eclipsed all Ms&
tonic renown ,—that • magnanimous. hero, who
never vet found a traducer even among his cue-
mies, and to whont his people, anticipating the
judgmeot of postscrity, have given the surname of
The Blessed?. Is it nut that Frederick Whiten),
vas great for his gentrons inederation as fur It is
intrepid valour, and whose dignities and impressive
simplicity- extorted our admiration ? Is it nut (hilt
Franc 11.‘Vh0 twice 34.riliced his dearest *l-fierier:A
to the happiness of the world, and twice set au ex-
ample- of that self-devotion heretofore wiihout a
model in the 'history of Kings ? Is it not that
Prince Regent of England, who combines erne
the intelligence of the Monarchs Most renowned
for their prudence, the splendour of all the virtues
Of chivalry? Is it not, above all, our iiiag him-
self, whose exalted wisdom 'and paternal solici-
tude watch so attentively over our meanest in-
terests—all whose thoughts are occiipied about
our happiness and glory, n Ito has made us and out
destinies the object and concern of his life?
Never, it must 'be admitted, was a More digni-
fied assembly of great Prioces and great Ministers
called to decide more important questions—to the
performance of more solemn, duties ; never was
social order represented, by a body combining
in so high a degree the guarantee of beneficence;
and vii he with that of power and
.genius. The
calamities of Europe have. been the result of
a .political disease which no longer exists, and-
all the seeds of which are destroyed. The mit-
bition of -a single man foniented. cruel wars, and
occasioned horrid convulsions, which will not re-
cur, and which would never have existed but for
his baleful activity in mischief, because Provi-
dence, with a tender and marvellous precaution,
had placed wisdom and buthanity on all the
thrones around him. The natural order of Em-
pires; inverted 'for the last 25 years; will he rc-.
established for ever. Legitimate power, ii the
moderation of Kings, are the surest safeguards of
the tranquillity of nations.—(Journal tlcs Debars)
IVe learn be accounts from Madrid that the at.-
rests still continue., and that during the
the .16th and I 7th, ninety persons were throwe
into prison. The prisons at present existiog are
insufficient to contain the persons arrested, ;Ind
the convent 'of St. Francois has been ceovereed
into a state prison. The terror exci;ed by this
state of things causes a great number of persons-
from Madrid, and- from all parts of Spain, to pro-
ceed to France by way of liergoe.
Lord ‘Vellington hunted ut Rambouillet during
the greatest part of yesterday, with the Duke of
Angonleme._

:1; i; l

.of the Sovot4,

MADRID SEPT. 27.—His Majesty,- by a rural
• sedate, has directed that all the property cAle:l
national, belonging to private persons or the
Clergy, shall he restored to their legitimate pro-
prietors without indemnity, awd without any resti-
tution of the price of sale.
. Rome, SEPT. 217—The Chevalier .D. Auto! io
Varguas y Laguna, Minister Plenipotentia y feom
his Catholic Majesty to the Holy See, had last
Sunday an audience of his Holiness, at which he
delivered his credentials. After the audience, his
Excellency went to present his respects to tl:e
august parents.‘of Ferdinand VII.
Three Protestants, viz. Charles.Saift,•son of a
merchant at Berlin, and Wm. Morrison, the Lot
an Irishman, lately read their solemn recantatiOn
in the Church of St. Jesuit. , •