The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-18 00:00:00

AT a GENERAL MEETING convened by
the Cenunittee for RELIEVING the DISTRESS la
Germany imit other PARTS ot,the.CONTINENT,
HENRY THOR E NTN, q. M. P. in the Chait..
RESOLUTIONS
f ,That it appears to this Meeting-, that the,distress arising.
Out of the ravages of wai iu Cierniau, and Other parts of
the Ciintinent; is •inconceirably great, and. loudly calls on.
the British nation for the exercise of its accustomed bene-
teener.: • -

2.
That this General Meeting, convened by the Committee
appointed in the year I SO), for relieving► the distresses in
Germany and othex parts of the Continent, approves most
cordially of the Oject of the Committee, and especially of the
proMpt ►neasures taken at their Meetings of the tSth of
January, nntieipating the liberality of the B►itish public,
and sending • immediate succour to the places in greatest
need.

That an zuldition to the Subscriptions afready opened by
the Committee be-now applied for; to meet the relief they
bare aireany ordered, and that the Cotmuittee be desired,
without delay, ro use its utmost endeavours to procure further
contributions, to alleviate as much as p3ssible the present un-,
paralleled distress. on .he Continent.
4. That it be recommended to the Committee in the distri-
bution of the funds to observe the strictest impartiality, and
that. the measure -Of distress in each plsce or district do re-
gulate the p roportiln- ofrelicf to be afforded.
5. That the several Bankers in the metropolis and the
country be, and they-are hereby requested to receive sub-
scriptions for this great object of charity; and that the
country Bankers •he, and- they are requested to remit the
atnount+•receired, on the first day of March, to Henry Thorn-
ton, Esq,Bartholonicw-lane, - with,the names of subscribers,
and to continue the same on the first day of each subsequent
month. . •

6. That the Clergy of the Church of England, and Mini-
sters of all religious denominations, be, and they are hereby
earnestly requested to recommend this important object to
their several congregations, and to make public eullections'in
aid of.its funds.

7. That all the Corporate 'Bodies in the United Kingdom
be, and they are hereby respectfully requested to c4otribute
to this important object.
8. That the most respectful thanks of this Meeting' are
due,, and that they. be presented to his 'Loyal I-li-ghness the
Duke of Sussex, for his condescending and immediate acqhi-
eseehee in the'request that he would take the Chair on this
itopcirtalit Occasion.

' Amount already advertised - •
L. 24,826 7 ' 0
• • - - Subscriptions since-received
• - FCb.l5. Mi. John Holland 2 0 0
Michell and Venn 10 10 0 C.. S- - - • 5 0 0
'Thos. Left 'and Sing 50 0 0 Mr..R. Birshall - 10 10 0
Hooper &Thomas. 10 It) 0 Mrs. Laurence . - 1 IP.O
Mr. Win on - 50 e Three Servants to do. 0.9 .11
16bn Guilt:ll=rd . • 5 0 0 ..E. V. Carter • 010 0
At'Streat ham Chapel, - W. E. - - - 10 0,.0 •
after a Sermon, by At Messrs. Coutts& Co.
the Rev. Mr. Mul- Ilan. Fred. North 10 0 0
lea - - 107 14 -5 Rev. Jas. Grerille 50 0
A, S. aged 8, for the . Mrs. Van Gelder - 2 c 0
Saifering Chihli:in -o'lo 11 -Mr. Brown - 1 1 0!
S. S. -.-- - 1 0 0 Nlrsairown • - 010 (3:
At the Swedish elm- - A .Lizdy - - 50 0
pel, London,- after 'At Messrs. Glyn and Co.
a Sermon, by the James Hedger, Esq. 10 10 0
Rev. .Dro Brun- .. It. Hogg, &Cowley 20 0 0
wary - - 17. U 3 6 W.. Holcombe ,'Esq. 10 to o.
Major-Gen.Borthwick 500 R. P. Glyn, Esq. 10 10 0
N. • - - S 5 0 Kiipmr, savage, and
Wards andTnompson, '• 'Scott - 20 0 0
father Subscrip- . • One who admires Ger-
tion, making in the • tuatiV;:tnes 2. 2 0
*hole,' 1051. - £4 .0 0' We'r: R. J. Hallifai 5'5
0'
London Dock Coin-" Mr." Taylor - - 03 0.
Fen), - . 105 00 - At .liessr.s. Goslings and
rev. lie. T.-ling•hes, - - -
per Messrs. 1 win- Gen. Cooke,E3q- Lin- -
ing - - . 10 0 0 - cotes-Inn —.- • 5 -6-a
Join) i-logilesp. Zsq- Sir .1. Kennaway, Bt. 10 0 0
ditto - - 2 0 0 Lady Olivia Sparrow 20 00-
G. H. Whekr, Esq'. s () 0 Ai Messrs. Pybus and Co.
F. Hanehath - 1 1 0 Thomas. Scott - 10 0 0
It. M. - - 1 1 0 From Lloyd's.
At Messrs. Martin, Stonei 84 Rix, Gorham, and Co.. 7 2 .0-
• • • Nlartitt.• • Bernard Uhde;E'sq*.- 50 0 0
Garnet Terry, Esq. 10 10 0C: A. Chde - 25. p 0
G._ Mathew, Esq.. - 5 50A. S. BLAtner - 10 0 0
John Garle, Esq. 20 0 0 .Joini,Win. Newby 1 0 0
Miss Patty Duren 200 S. and B 1 - 210 0
Mr.W.NlarriottOun. 10-10 0- .fr.Tuvi-ers - 5. 0 0
-M Messrs. Martin, Ransom, A. S. - - 2 2 0
and Co. Traids, Mackworth,
Joseph Palmer, Esq. 50- 0 0 tnd Newconths 100 0 0
Mrs.. Palmcr .2y 0 0 Fournier and-Gore -40- 0•0
Hori: Fred. Kinnaird 10 0 0 John Rae, Esq. Ash-
T. Downing', •- _ ford --
_ .

10 o a
5 5 0
20 0 a

bridge - 5 5 0 Samuel Fenn, Esq,
;0. Downing, ditto 2'12 6 John Bash, Esq.
6:•vDowning, dittt 312 .0 Joules Dodsley Cuff,
At Messrs. Birch and Co. Esq. Bank of Eng-
Rev. Thonias White 0 laid - - 10 0 0
Subscriptions rrceiteL at the Bars of the City of- London
Tavern; Lloyd's .entree-hotte; Stuck Exchange; and 7at all
the Bankers in town and country;
it. H. qAtt. I'IN,
Secretaries.
• , LUKE HOWARIVI

•
TO AM., WHO YALILE. TIiEIR SIGHT.
THE ;:.ig",l t of ay..: Aged is restored ; the Weak
... Sight ' stren;;;thi.neci;• and the 13,;rfe('.t Sight preservedl
.nin)n unerring prnrcin,:s, by BRADBERRY's PATENT
SPECTACLES, :,;'.?, 6.,iord,:strect.

. •To pret'ent Pisappointtnent, be particular in observing.it
s not a but a Private 1-lunw, next duor to tln Fish-.
monger's; hetween.Sivallow-street, 'and Arii,7le-street.

- • 4:IILANI'S INTIBILIOUS PILLS.
THE Efficacy of these Pills in Bilious, Com-
Head-ach„ Heart-burn, &c. are
.well.known,
by iii34ly yearsexperience r.
n Indigestion,• hosi of Appetite,
habitual Costiveacs,,, and those 'multi-I:ms train. of diseases,
• arising from Catistitutions debilitated by hot eliniates, as well
th'..! more frequent indulgence= in the various- luxuries of
life, these Pills • produce the mot Happy effects, and they
are so innocent in their nature, as to require no restraint.
Sold by E. Edwards, tiff, St. P.6l's Church-yard, London,
price-2s 9cE; the, double box 4s. 6d.; and by ail dealers- in
thninine'Patent Medicines.

THE value of Dr. FREEMAN'S GUrIA
SAM:TARN • has been so long ProVen,-, that no-
tiring of the prebent thiy...cata...hear a competition with it,
in all the different stares of a certain Disease, which it el-
frctually cures; and eradicates from the hobit4tvithout excit-
ing the painful feelings and exposure that atteod Salivation—
without debilitating the Constitntion in any' degree, or even
the iring confinement from httsiness, or restriction of
'The radical virtues of these Drops- have proved
their claim to public approh3tiv,2 for.mort th.an 30 years. :',lll
all the debility of both Sexes they prove a' never-failing Re-,
storativei whether the dehillty is produted by.too,feee use,of
Mercury, by illicit pleasures,.or the effects of a warm climate:
To Travellers, and those ,„•-oing abroad, the)-tamlot be recoh“
• myrided tir strongly, as thyy will receive a safe, spee4y, and
Complete Cure, in all'old'Sitibborir Gleets, 'Ona every Weak-
jaess that affects the Bladdir.and Organs 'of. ef-
ficacy many Women have lice, in e'Nlothers, who for many years
had been depriired.of that hail in !ss. •
Sold, wholesale.and retail, at It. Butler's Chemical, Drug-
! and .Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4;• Cheripsidt, •corner
St. . Church-yard, London ; Sharp andßelam, Ports.:
Month ; Jones, Weston, Alluat, Mallory, Portsea ;
and Johnston, Gosport; Coienia4 and Jacob, Sheerneo
• Peck, Ross and Tutni:, ;. 1-loxiand and Cookwortliv,
Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knox and
Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Billinge, Edwards
and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines and Lynch,
nuichester; Trovinan, Exeter ;, Smith, Manderton, Wo-
burn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baxter and Macdonald,
• Glasgow ;• Buigen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and o.
Nonvieh ; Swink!), Leicester ; Dunn and Sutton, Notting-
hank ; and retail- by most Country Medicate Venders, in Boxes
at 96. 9d. and' his. each,

A CHALLENGE.

TESSRS. CURRIE and Co. gurgeons; late in
hi 4 MaiesN's serVicei challenge the Whole world to
prove a single niianee 'w here their Medicine 2 d•ln et h rid 'of
cure llave failed of the desired effect: The practice of loamy
years 10 this particular branch of their profession, has; not
siren rise to o?le •

They continue to diieet their studies to the treatment and
cure of Venereal Complaints, and tbat.Alercingrinent of the
system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and waste
flit effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued 13y the
rind) ut b•oth sexes. in the one it will he found to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages
fatally developed to them by a disiressing state of
which if not timely remedied, terminates iniMpotency, these
are its remote and ultimate effects, while consamption, loss' of
muscular power, and various -nervous conap;aints,. usually
Characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice.—Of
pe -
sons languishing under the disorders. ineidnt to lui!Jif.,
their treatment is siinple, and has nevcrpruvcd un:qice,ssfui
in the course of t long, laborious, and much extended
practice.

In the most obstinate and complicated cases of Venerful
Infection, such • as obsfructions in the urethil, spun,}' ex-
crescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal
weakuess, gleets, as also Strictures, whether recent or of
lOng duratitin, and which have baffled the skill of other Prae,
,
Whiners, are by their prei4,,ut improved plan or treatment;
effectually.and permanently eared, without the patient suffer,
ink the escrnciating• pain and alartnitq hemorrhage Which
frequently follows the applidation of the lunar caustic. hi
the-cotirse of twenty years extensive practice in this Metro:
pulis, numerous cases of Strictures hare been and are daily
under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by
a sate, certain, and expeditious mode of practice„Soperior to
any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaitatioii, and debi-
lity proceeding. from this complaint are Spottily reinevea,
the patient re.tored to wood and vigorous health. Butwli ere
, the debility has for years existed, a proper_perseverance to
their restorative remedies, after the Stricture has been de-
stroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slut iberilig
sparks of life'and to reanimate the constitution..
Several Nobl, men and Geutic:uen of the first respectability,
'have been under the care 6f Messrs, Currie and Co. fin the re-
moval of cot plainti of the tirethrai Strictitie4 kiv-
in4 received a radical and perniantkot eure, request that re-
ferences may be given to them,. as satisfactory evidences of
the decisive superiority of Cirrrie idol Cd.is plan of
treatment. Many of these Gentlemen haVe -had-striettires
from 10 to ;20 years, and had been under the care of Mews'.
Home, Ileaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who
attempted the cure by the application of the Lunar Caustid,
without success. • -

Alessr4. Currie and Co: may be consulted by either sex with
the greAttst delicacy, secresy, and honour, at their house,
7 No. 107, Hatton-garden. '
PatieMts in the country are reitiested to state.tife. •partieu-
, Jars Of their case, age, and general habit of living, 1;:e. es.e.
inclosing a remittance for advice arni medicines, when the
naive will be given or seat to any part of the liiiig&nu. To
ensufc that secrecy so essential, to their' undertakin, the
postage of letters may be added to the account far
divines, .• . •
• 9th June, 1809,-107, --a 11 tt —uniptrJlol4

rpittcr: slkixiqftt-itAr,Ppiiktf VA

This Day itaS ptiblished;
in Three Veltinft.s Octavo Oriel
-IA/WYSTERY- CONFIDENCB. A Tab:::
.I.VIL By the AUTI-Iolluf the hind Child, &e.
'PtibliOrtl and fold by Fl., CeNunn, &,
Qoldie, awl .1. •Curniziingi . . tt
Of whom and all IloOkscliers may be had, 'jolt iftibliAelTt
The Wile'and tl4l.iiret-i by Miss Hodrott, r; vaii; 18f!.
Mademoiselle de la Fayette; or, the Age of Louis
;M td. tice,lis, roll. its: •
Zulnia,, by Msd. de Stael mils. ins. Gil:
L'lntriguante ;•or, the IVonnot of the Wiirld, 4 tol?.
The Sons of
_,,theYis69tii4. mind Dangliters of. the...lslmirji
4 rids. 2415". • .1 •

. ; i . Jump, publish ef4i. 4s:
APOL E.- 0 N-'s COND ,tow rds PP.USStit
since the Peace of TILSIT: Prom the Original fiatt-:
ments under,thet Anthmiq of tile Prw.isiart Clifern
meat. Translated from the Gerrnau,..,
Published and sold by:ll.Coltnirni 50, 'Condirit-Ateiltilt:
Goldiej'aliniirgh ; and .1: Cumin,ing,
Of whom, and all other Llookselleisi niAy a/SO tit. had, .ju;€
pnblished„..
Letters addressed to ',Ord Lirerpo.Ol; and the Parliamenti
Int,the.Pf.ditninaries of Peace; by C llti irs, 4s.
Ihe Political State of Eitropc after the Battle of Le.ips,c,
13Vo• 43.
" These two masterly niniphiet are deserving. of the
greatest attention. They will be read with uncommon ih-
terest."—See Times and °thee Journals: •

PORTUGAL AND SPAIN.
• Price Seven Pounds Seven Shillings, iii Imperial 4to:
THE MILITARY BVENTS in the PENIN-
!COLA, in chronological order, from the embarkation
.of the Royal Fiunily of Portugal for the Brazils, and the im-
prisonment of the King- of Spain in .I."!•ance, until the 'e,ta-
blishment of the, Allied 'Forces on the Frontier of that.kisig-
- dons, under the. Marquis of Wellington; and also includes the
Memorable affairs of the Guerillas..:
Accompanied by Sketches of the. Country, Character, and
Costume, in Portngal and Spain, made durizig the Cmipaign,
and on the, rout of the BritiA) Army in 1803 and I;A:pi • En 4
graved and Coloured from the I)rawi:6 by the Rev. W.
Bradford, A. B. of.St John's' College, Oxford, Chaplaia.)Of
Brigade to theF.xpedition, With inenlent,d Illustration, and
Approliriateljeription;Of each subeet.:_L_ •
The whole of the text is in French 4;ssl4Ertglisl.‘„, by which
it offers itself as a proper medium orfotivar' 4,,i;ii,
esidents, the. patti.eulars and•progress of this memorable
ss•prfare through the Peninsula, •svhiell from thelate %taut of
Commtnication, is yet unknown toitnauy in a regular series
and front w,hiOt can now be gathered, the passing events• as
th 6, rose,' however distant ezteh.-other. A for Copies are
printed ws.large 'salter. •
Published, by John Boath, Dulle-street, Portland
•

bUTCI-I

KONIGSBERG, 'JAN:•23.7-7-W. are every moment
in expectation:of the arrival of her Majesty the
Et-up-refs of all the Russias, as preparations have
been made' for het reception to-day. The Royal
Prussian Civil and •Military Authorities, and. some
RuSsidn troops thativere. acaidentel4 here, have
left the city, in respect to this du?.;ust visitor. The
place is to be illuminated; and a play is to be act-
ed, in Coinpliment to her Alajesty.

BERLIN, JAN. 24.—We just learn that the jam--
ney of leer Majesty the Empren of • nu.s--iti,
been delayed by the heavy fan. of smiti, between
Memel and Konigsberg.
VIENNA, JAN. 26.—The new ' baliotting of
troops which hes been orJered foe the N; hole em-
pire, imposes upon Hungary the necessity
ing 60-,ooo'then, which are to be in the field by
the end of next month.

General Nugent is posted, with an army of front
eight to 10,000 men, at Ravenna.
DOfint,'FEn. 12.==-Since the ratifying of the ca-
pitulation of Gorchm, the Brabanters who belOng-
/
ed• to.the garrison desert from it by hundreds, that
thay may not be conducted with the French . into
Prussia. The day before yesterday 240 of thein,
'escorted by a detachment of Dutch infantry, came
to Papendrecht, and were
,from thence to march
to Rotterdam ; and yesterday 198 additional Bra-
bant deserters reached the former place. kap-
pearS, -indeed, that 'this desertiOn isl overlooked
the :li'rench,,,cotomandant, as most of them
canie but or the fortress with their knapsacks, and
some with wives and children. to-day 200 mare
•of them ekime7 out of Gorcturt. to HardinksVeld
:some Frenchmen, who .ffi4hed to follow their 'ex-
,ample, were sent back by our advanced posts,
It was probably the mutinies of the
Brabanters which campeiled,,aie French Com-
mandant .to -capitulate. Arkel gate is tww
guarded by: a detachment .of Prussians. About'
1100 housetr iu are town were injured by, tbe'
bombardment; 100 of which were totally de-
stroyed.

'Fes. 2.—We yesterday received
by a ,cOurier the, pleas.ing intelligence, that the
two battalions of the Frankfort goofing:int, which
were 'shut up in the fortress of ;ilogan, are n:l4
on their march to return hither. i,:;or Vort,
-who commanded, has.acted With great spirit !o:d
propriety be firmly declared to General Plaue,
the Governor ,of the fortress., that as he ,now,
With the troops under his orders, formed a ,i•Ortion
of the army,of-the Allies raised for the deliverance
of. Germany; he could no longer act a.,,;ainst o‘.l
blockading corps; he, in consequence, received'
the GP'Vernor's permission to deliart ; and 'hi a
few days.we:thay expect to see these brave troops
amongst us.

Fitty;3.--lier.fgajesty tie 174;1-Tress of 11..
to-clay Alitced "'ere, and alighted at the Hotel of
Darnittadt, where, she. cvfts received 131- all trlc
troops of pm. garrison OrAwn,:tip under arins,
•Hy the.- inhabitants, cvit ev,lvir demonstration of
reApect.. The , Empress4leprrts to-morrow for
Dartnstatlt.
GEtov4s, JAN. 26.--. Count Pnima hits left Moo
thicl,'fin:d'iCome hither. He- has detat-htnents at
Boor& anti Pont-d'Ain. Marshal lagereau is at
Lyons,. where he has sonke; tOops, and, it is said,
ekpects-reinforeement.3.• It is reported that Gen.
Zachmeister, has taken Fort I3arreatt, into ‘Vh;eti
the French: had retired, iiho had left Chamberi.
which is on the road of Grenoble, PAW`
anands the entrance to liatiphiny.