The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-01 00:00:00

MATIIIMON Y.

HO Disorders,ll-e coitributted' more- esseti-
_29,l Aiotty to destroy ITyinen'eal liappiness than those
are, the.. Callsenuence. of unguarded plcasnve. -People 1
,of every ratik .pay.adhratio.laito the silirine. of Wedlock ; .1
where the COLIStif . by Pi..tetse, a rent- `'
v;ation of staFilitVdl;peasahly ;
T`:veaty.yeacs (lase we devoted our practice to the exclusire-
treat:omit .of the fctlia.vipg, '')isorders; aid the snccessful
reSali of Mir Plan girci ti.c additional to oppose, as far
snarerl :Olt., the rat-ages of-those Complaints, which are the
';uurft importaat,intihocatakogne l:notan.lodirwitics.;
The Disor,:er s to the enre'of which i'vehai.c devoted. our
attention, comprise
.every specie+ of:Veneta:tit flifeetioo all
kiwis 9f Debility,, whet Iker ;arising frOtp school-
finys, 91- the Fittlill,-;,ncts of- matures 'age ; that, derangement
of the system In which is calltol Itarrenness or Steri-
lity; Seminal Wenhness, G}. ets,Obstructiinc:ln fhe Uret
its also Strictures, wilt 019- it:rept ,or dbratiOns
hat- i-t%flied the skill,offlt her Pbtetitioners., are by, our
.
present ithprored plau of treatmenteffVetually and perma-
riently -WithoUt the Patiew stiffqing ale:excruciating
pain ;and -alarming itemorr.lt):4-e winch frequently. follows the.
applieatiop of tlte lunar caseate'. In the course of our .exten-
Sive prAtke iitahiy Metrapolis, n amerons cases of Strictures
have been and are. daily nuclei- our care, the total eradication
of.. which is -Mfe.et.eal, by a salv,,eertain; and expeditiOus.morle
of cure, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness,
relaxation, and debility, prtiacedifig front this complaint, are
Speedily:removed, and the patient restored to sound and al-
gorousileelth. Putwhere-the-debility has for years existed,
a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indispen-
sabl)' retplisite, to revive the slumbering- sparks of life, and to
reanimate the constitution.
Numerous Diseases ar the result of .ignorance or haste in
the 'treatment of a sitT.le Chinorrhata; and it not mitre-
ipiently,happeas tlit. the seeds of life are prtisuned, by this in- .
diserctioh ot ,an unguarded hour. ley :a superior method, such
cOmplaints are easily cured ; and even where others have
fa;Led, we trust that we may Imes-mile to offer a radical esta-
blishment. .
Few, howerer, are the cases of-complicated distress of this.
; disorder, compared with test *calamitous sitttatiost ,of ,nien,
Who, -from antudldgence in a sdit'ary vice, or the president
gaieties of a fashitinahle life, acqaire• that state of Debility
which is the unavoidable.coaseo.tenee of such pernicious ha-
hits. Where the unhappy. sufferer broods over his misery,
Isntearcfulty eouceals ruisforteues, it ma} be some ,con-
solation fur him to know, tint although it ba art ,h:+ject of
doubt or uncertainty with other PractiLioners, the removal of
these deficient:l.es, by t he.gradttal progress 01 itenovation, is
the aiqpiietnent of our experience.' It the rites of Ilacchus
or Veuus bare begun to reduce-manly vigour, much anxiety
will be prevented by ,an early co.nuteraction of this languid
state, aud in those cases Ito great difficulty Hill occur.
Patients in the counter are requested to state the portico
fors of their ease, age, and general habit-of • living, and in-
: closing a remittance for advi...c
_.and medicines, tiro
MIMIC will be 'given or. ent to ;toy part of the isi.ogdotn.
i aka Co. Siu-geous? Ni,. 107, Flottou-gardeit,:

rpnrct srxptNcn-H_4'rpEN-Ny.

ROYAL CORRE.,POND t:,N(.:

.
THE QtrEEN TO TUE t'P.INCESS OF WALE.
4( Win.l.ter Castle, May ,25, I.`•;'. 1.

f: The QUERN has rcceived;this afternoon, the
i'itiNcßss.of NITA.I.rs'S letter of yesterdwsi-, in repli
to the communication *bleb she was desired by
the-PrazgcE REGENT to runke to her j and she is
sensible 'of the disposition expressed by her IlOyA
Highness, not to discuss with her topics that must.
lagt painful to both.

" The QUEEN considers-it incumbent upon .bcr
to send a copy of the ZurNeEss of WALF.s's letter
to the rRINUE REGENT and her ALiesty. could.
have felt no hesitation in communicating to 'the
Illustrious Strangers, who May possibly 'tie pr:!--
sent at her Court, the circumstances which -win,-
prevent the PIUNCESS Of WALLS from appraring:.
there, if her Royal, Highness hid not renderel
compliance with her wish to this effect itnneces.
sary, by intimating her intention of making ptttzlic
the cause of her absence.

" CHARLOTTE, R."
THE ANSWER OF THE. PRINCESS OF WALES TO TirlE

QUEEN.

" The PPINCESS of WALES has the' honour to
acknowledge the receipt of .a ooze from the OUEEZZ;
ted yesterday 'and begs .permission to return
her best thanks to her Majesty for her gracious
condescension, in the willingness expressed by her
Majesty to have communicated to the Illustrious
Strangers, who will
sin pr6l)ability be present
, • -
at her Majesty's Court; the reasons which fra vs
induced her Royal Highness not. to be present. -
" Stich communication, as it apnears to her
Royal 'Highness, cannot be the less 'necessary On
account of any publicity which it may -t-ht.
vg
power 9f her Royal Highness to give to her ,no-,
Aiyes; and the Princess of WALES they 7en`-•
treats the active good offices of her AlHety, rill
an occasion ‘vlierein the Princess of WALEs
it so essential to her that she should not be mis-
understood: . . 4.0

" CAROLINE, P.

" Connaneat Place, ::`,ly 26, 1R14."

TI-IS QUEEN TO Ti-iE PRINCESS-07r'.. \VALES.

" Windsor Castle, May 27,

" The QUREN cannot omit to acknowlodge the
receipt of the Mineess srf \VAL ES'3 note of yes-
terday, although it hoc's not td her Ma-
jesty to require any other :reply, than that con-
veyed to her Royal Highness's preceding lettex.
" It"