The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-27 00:00:00

A CH,‘I,LENGE,.

MESSRS. CUB. E and Co, Surgeons, late in
his Majesty'i set% ice, challenge the whole world to
wove a single instance t heir medicine anti method of
cure have tailed of the desired elli;et. l'lte practice of many
years in this particular brooch of their, procession, has not
given use to nhe. unsuccessful • est.
They continue to diret their studies to the treatment and
cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the slit.,
temoyhich is the consequence 01 t lie pyritic' iusand wasteful
elfetis of a habit long and most unhappily pUrsoeil by the
yodel' of both sexes. In the one it will be.iound to be the.
unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages la.
tally developed to them by distressing gate of debility,
which it not timely remedied,' Tettninites in impotenteY;
these are its remote and Ultimate while construtp..
lion, loss of muscular power; and various nervous complaints,
usually charaderise the earlier stages 1)1 this solitary vice.—
Of outer the disorders. incid.lit to such a
habit, their treatnr:at is simple, and has never proved onstre.
eessful,io the crahrse of a' long, laborious, and much extended
pradice. In the most obstinate and•eontlilicatc.icases of ve.
neteat inreition, spell as obstrueliona in the urethra, spuegy
excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi.
nal weakness,'gleets, as also
STU, I R

•
Whether recent or of, long duration, and which have baf.
tied:..the skill of other"Praetiritaters, arc' by their present ins.
proved plandtreatment, eltittdually and permanently cured,
without the Patient sulttiring ' the excruciating pa n and
'alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica-
tion of the Innar caustic: In the course of twenty yers
extensive prattice in ibis Metropolis, numerous cases of
Strietures have been and ar daily under .t heir care, the total
eradidation of which is tillieleti by a safe, certain, 4j.nt cape.
dti OILS eof praelice, superior to any other yr...t adopted,
d
,The weakness, telaxatiou, and debility proceeding (Mtn chi.
removed, and. the Patient restore to
soimd and vigorous health. But where the debility has for
complaint are speedily
years exioca, a proper perseverance in their restorative tc.
tnediei," a fter the S trizt ure has be,:n (lest ro3 e,t, i nil is pensas
bly ref ye theuisite to .revt
slumbering parts of lilt: and to
reanimate the constitution.
Several .Noblernett and Gentlemen or the fitst respeeta-
bility, imve bews nutter the Care or Messrs, k urrie, ;Isla CO.
for the removal of complaints (tithe Urethra, .Strictures,
ana having received 4 radical and permanent Cure, request
that references may be given to them, as satisfactirry evi„
demees
o: the decisive suiteriority of Nles,rs. Currie atat Co's,
plan of treatment, Many tit these Gentlemen have ltad sine.
tures from 1...., to 20 years, and had been muter the care of
Messrs. Horne, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of crioat
nence, who attempted the cure by the application of the
Lunar Caustic, without success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex
with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour.. at their
house, No. 1074 Hatton garden.
Patients in the country arc requestel to state the particu.
lars-of their case. age, anti 'general habit of li vine, ACC.
enclosing a remittance for adVice and medicines, when the
1,,i,„; will be, given or t.:nt toasty part of the kingdom. To
ensure that secrecy sO esiciitial to their undertaking, the post.
a y rot letters titay be adocrt.totheaccoont for medicines, '
th lune iSo^ e 7, I tat t2n-gardep.

lloxourtEn Siis, Edinburgh, )larch 18.
IBEG leave to inform .you, th3t, ever since the
year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ;
which, frolll its obstinately resistiog everyettufse of medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dereuing several severe imam.% of salivation, inul twice dis-
charged from the tiOspital' with-little relief, would appear to
he of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my disorder bad lot to such a hold; tts'nearty to put a period
to my existence---1 had a large- ulcer on the crown of my head,
,one int each arm, and• toy legs were broke ouf in a frightful
mariner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been i
'ditto of ulceration for the last 'seven years ; my left had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
nic such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in lied,
as nearly to deprive me of, th rest t. in this laentable state, I
was recounnentivd by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received' sit
great a cure by them here), to take vour Leake's Patent ralf,,
which I bagan ty anon the 28111 of May ; 41 the course of a
fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little iniire than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
soon after, the sores On my legs healed also; leaving, how-
'ever, considerable disculottration In the skin, and joiliti in the
bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, tnal,a little
Longer perseverance in your invaluable;:kledieioe, subsided
the nodes -dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, anti
the nocturnal.. pains gradually going tiff. —I thus became, by
_your liberel advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my
fanner ,complaints4—have recovered my , former spirits and
Strength, and not become jolly and fat, In which state having
continued many months Li, the astonishutent of all Wild knew
Me, I ant at a luta in what terms to express uty gratitude, but
beg ynti, for the good of .other suffering 'mortals, to' wake
this my ease as publiC as piissible, us I shall .cm every ocoa-
sion ; in saduing yuu-vvill greatly oblige,
tie, your gratcfuli obedient, veryhriabre servant,
ALEX. MI.TRK,ER.
SWann'4
Cluset
Witnesses
John Thumpson, Nu. a, New -Poultry 'Market, Edinburgh
"John 111‘intosli, Old Assembly C10.,e, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, ruomAs TAY-
LOR, Member of the Royal GAIN, of Surgeons, at" his
ituasc, No. 9, New Ilridge-street, lorition; where; attar u
constant residence of !Hunt dean years,in it practice parti.
rotary directed to the cure or Veneri.al Goinplitints owl thole
incidental to .the Parts of Gettelation, whit that inviolable
secrecy which men of ht. Karel:Warn aboillti ule ys observe in
such cases, he flatters himself the advice and iiiiistance lie
gratuitously administers to person,. taking this Medicine, will
be esteemed, by,4 di-corning' Patine, as ea -advantage seldom
attainable, asd void of all ambiguity..
Also sold, try his appointment, ft.o. the convenience of those
living at a distanee, at the Pertumei',., No. St. Altvin's=
street, l'all-tuall; the ToyAhop, No, tat, Oxford-sti:cot ; Mr.
ISisbiiro}ll:gdiii;,st),„Nrgtl; ii-Vaeientw 1.11
wS; naktir:
ilitilioNlideeriplfroti;ty.:;:tsli..ao9l:l‘.l,lll'.:
whereby persons, .of either sex cure. theul'elve2 With
emu, speed, secrecy, am,. safety. .
N. IL Every Brix sold in Great-lfritain is seated up with a
Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cottutusiionem is printed,
lit the Stomp tither--`l'. Taylor, No. 9, New firidge-streett..
imitate witiat,i,Fehgty, snit all utters are couuterfeit,

BOSTON, MAY 24.—(Exchange Of Ptlsonersj
We haVe the pleasure to state (says the gOVelil..
inept paper), ,that effectual measure : are in pro-
gress for the relief of our unfortunate countrymen
in captivity with 'the enemy. A cartel,-by which
sail the system for the proper' treatment, release
and exchange of prisoners has been fixed, was
agreed on and signed some ilnys since, between,
General Mason, cominissary=general of prisoners
on the part of the United States, and Colonel
Barelity,l general agent fok prisoners on the part.
of Great Britain. By this,: among other things,
it is stipulated that two cartel vessels, of the bur
then of '5OO tons together, shall be constantly
kept- by 'each. Government in the service of re,
moving prisoners of the two nations, to be re-
leased on account or exchanged. Qil our part,
•the two vessels have been already purchased, fit-
ted and dispatched, to bring home our prisoners
suffering in the West. Indies. The United States
cartel, ebutiostan, Capt. Smith, left this place for
Jamaica on the 2d instant, to touch in flampton
Roads, and take, off British prisoners, and on the
13th inst, the United States cartel shin Perse-
verance, Capt.. Dill, sailed tram Philadelphia for,
Barbadoes, to thud' at New York to take in ,Bri-
tish prisoners in like manner. Both vessAS are
to return with American prisoners to Piovidenee
in Rhode-Island—one of the stations_ agreed on for
the exchange of prisoners of war.
We are informed by a •gentleman trom the
District of Multi (says the Ruston Repekturg),••
that the greatest distress prevails in that country,
Farmers are obliged to kill their working oxen for
food—they have no corn to. eat, nor yet enough
to sow. Their present, suffetfts are aggravated
by their apprehension for the luture. Some
months mtot elapse before !their scanty craps can
he reaped, and wilessithey can procure a supply In
the interim, they must.starve."
BOMN, JUNE 3,--..(Chesapeake and Shann'on,
Frigat.es);—Various and contradictory reports ate
in circulation respecting the engageinent which
took place between these frigates on Ttiesdaylw.
Our personal and political feelings are too
strongly excited to dwell on a cirenniStance, which
we fear will turn to be a serious out, by pub-
fishing every surmise and eintjecture-thatis afloat.
The following account of the affair we have been
requested to publish, as containing the most ac-
curate stateinent of facts-, and sanctioned by the
authority of a gentleman, who was a near and`,
eye witness to the whole action
" At 5 V. M. I left the Chesapeake, Boston
LiAlit-bouse bearing about W. 6 leagues distance
'Sharman then in sight—the Chesapeake pre-
pared for action, standing for her—at 6 P.M.- the
action commenced and in 12 minutes after both
vessel's 'were yard-arm and yard-arm 1-loug side
each other as if in the act of
,boarding ; .at that
moment an immense' explosion .toolt, place on
foremast at
‘hblse
e,leoi
eaaoirlitiilasticitaelit‘it‘e:ovaitiiyistt:,:plbt
the on which both
id in smoke, ttrvilse'aso6usintieeitirtsei:l.fees..rleol
seen
Ityi
tethe'
v.
lug on board the Chesapeake,' over the Americti.n,
and both vessels .were standing to the Last Ward.
.From the appearance, it was evident to me that•
the loss of the Chesapeake was owing to the un-
fortunate explosion which to:A plaCe on board of
her."

BURiINGTON, JUNE 3.—JeldtiestitrVill4l7,tit:ll.i:,ntli,f,.
ctieltens nilth
i 111
Iftre‘nlitt:e t
post on Monty d last for t
tla
Sackett's linrhtnir.
Owing light and adverse
ji" " tivi'icis ~F4 tJirl ut.t ~errive off this place till tniS
.evening. air Jei is'
a noble
would not venture out on his chal-
lenge.
By other letters from Kingston, it appears that
Cl, ill: mijn3clenyes Y
to came iiiiinembSaialeenkegtet' C
Sackett', I-lit°rntli:dat)nrde
meet hini upon the open Lake ; but the latter, in
all pronability, will, prefer delaying an engage-
ment until the new American frigate is com-
pleted.
General Dearborn u,sert.4, that he found in the
Council Chamber, .at York.,, the identical sCaIP
whtclt Pencral Winchester lost at the time lie

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