The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-02 00:00:00

I MON Y.

MARRIAGt shonla he the fist-Inflation of
social happiness, which is often distarbed,- through
the parties that form the union not taking, those precautions
which would secure them the enjoyment of that great do"-
mestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to; the
shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been
tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted
at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering
thitt state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering
sparks of !ife, and to re-animate the system. Fur nd dis-
orders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal
happiness than those which are the consequence of uoguarded -
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs.
CURRIE and CO. for these last Thirty years, to direct their
Studies and attention exclusively to the treatment and cure-of
the Venereal Disease, - and the disorders- arising therefrom;
as also to that. derangement of the system, produced by the
destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-hay, whiCh
brings on those distressing DEPALITIE•and DEFICIEN-
CIES that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. The
successful result of their plan, gives Vitali additional ardour
to oppose the ravages of these complaints-, which are the must
important in the catalogue of It sinan infirmities. It behoves
every person who has indulged in this solitary vice to seek re-
lief by emisnlting-Professional Men of entiaence and honour,
to which Messrs,: CUttitlF. and Co. claim the sanction of
scholastic antltority, as well its the t!,:stiinopy of uncoaira-.
dieted facts. In professing the care of these complaints;
they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible, as
all men niust be of the existence of Such calamities, they
offer their,assistance as regularly edueate4 Menthers of the
Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh.
Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infection are radi-
cally cured in the short space a two days. Those of
the 'moat obstinate duration, such as olistructions; inve-
terate strictures, pains of Hut bones, gleets, &c. are per-
manently and speedily cured. 'Several Noblemen and .GetP-
•tleinen of the first respectability have beets under the care of
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the remote:a of complaints of the
Urethra; Strictures,. &c.; and having received a radical and
permanent cure, request that references may be, made to
theta as satisfactory evidences of the decided • superiority of
Messrs. Currie and CO.'s plan of treatment. .Many of these
Gentlemen had strictures front ten to twenty years, and were
under the care of Messrs.' Home, Heaviside, and other Sur-
geons'of equal eminence, who attempted their cure, by•the
application of the lunar caustic, without Success. Messrs.
Currie nod Co.. have ,selected the following, letter froth the
many they are daily receiving from Gentlemen, returning
them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous
health+. It was sent to them unsolicited, front the son of a
Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and
painful malady for ten years : he had been under the care of
several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom
afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior me-
thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. -Currie
and ci). he received a radical cure in the short space of one
month, •

" May '2B, 1810.
" To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-garden..

" Lord --- feels great pleasure in Coununnicating to
Dr. Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in con-
sequence of his mu and admirable treatment of Strictures
in the Urethra. He may.add, that he haS not for many years
enjoyed so, much comfort and freedom front pain ; and he
entertains no doubt of his having. obtained, through his skill
and attention, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid com-
plaint. As he was not a stranger to the manner that others
treated the complaint, he has it in his power, from a fair
trial and itjuit comparison, to pay that trihute of applause to
Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels, and shall ever be must
ready and willing to acknowledge."
By an early application tin Messrs. Currie and Co, the pa-
tient will escape the pain, olangcr, and expellee of a lung and
tedious attendance upon less experienced practitioners.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in
their expectationspf a family, may heassured that in most, in-
stances such defects arc curable by metrical skill ; and although
the removal of such impediatents be, ao object of drsnbt and
uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the
gradual progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their
experience. .
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of
either Sex; with the.- greatest secrecy and, honour, at their
house, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
Patients in the Country, Beset ibing the particulars of tlitir
case, age, and mode of living, iriclong, reMittance for Ad-
vice and Medicioes, the same will be given at soul to any part
of the Kincrd,un.
No, 107, Hatton-ganken.

This was 'a proceeding relative to the validity
or 'the will of Mrs. Kathaiine Fortescue, late of
Salisbury-sreet„Covent-garden,Widow, deceased,
which was pi:01)01111kd on the part ut Ann,- the.
wife of Air. John Tailor, a daughter of the de-
ce4sed, awl sole executrix moiler: irk the till', and
oppiAeti by
,Mr. Win. Wilson, the executor of
former will, dated 7(11 of November, 1809.

The will in gnestion was dated the llth'bf De.,
ember, 1.811, and exceptitig Some legacies oi
100 i. each to the deceaSed's grandchildren Enid
Mr. Taylor, gave the whole of her property to
her daughter,. Mrs. Taylor, and appointed her
sole executrix. It. appeared that the instructions
for the will were communicated in writing by Mrs.
Taylor to Mr: Chdke, an. Attorney, who was on
visiting terms with the family. Mr. Clarke ac-
cordingly prepared the will, and waited upon the
deceased with it, at her lodgings, where, after it
had been very carefully twice read over to her, in
the presence also of a Mr. Bedford, the occupier
of die house, and she had made some 'obser-
vations upon the contents, the deceased being
blind, or nearly so, it was_ eXecuted by her
voluntarily, making a mark at the place where
her hand was ,placed (not guitlN). for the pur..
pose, and publishing it as usual. It was then
attested by Mr. Clarke and Mr. Bedford, sealed.
in an envelope, and .left with the deceased. These
two witnesses were cross-examined as to the
deceased being given to drinking, her faculties
being impaired, and a sepposed attempt to im-
pose the will upon her through controut of Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor, but they.covurred in negativing
all those s points. It appeared, however, front
their'answers, that Mr.‘Pilsoti, who opposed. the
will, was 'indebted, upon bond, to, the estate iii
2501.

No witnesses were examined on the pill- of
Mr. Wilson nor did he, upim this evidence, think
proper to contest the will.
It was therefore contended, on the part of Mrs.'
Taylor, not only that the evidence could leave no
doubt with the Court as to the will, but, as Mr.
Wilson had availed himself of every delay tillowed
by the Court, as in the case of a contested suit;
without taking any of the proceedings for which
the time was granted, and had thereby occasioned
great inconvenience and delay to the parties for
want of the probate, merely, as it now appeared,
for the purpose'of protracting the payment of his
bond, it was hoped the Court would mark its dis-
approhation 'of this conduct by condemning M.
Wilson in costs.

Sir JOHN NICHOLL expressed himself perfectly
satisfied with the sufficiency of the evidence, upon
which he had no hesitation inAironouncing fOr
the %%ill ; but as to the costs', it7traust be recol-
lected that. Mr. Wilspn.was the executor of a for-
mer will, and thereture stood mulch in; the situa-,.
tion of a Next of Kin,: having a rwht. to put the
parties to the proof 'of a subseqUent will. This
right he had exercised merely for'the protectioh
of the interest of others, the legatees'under the
former will, in which Lie had no interest himself,
and therefore, if this was a case in which the
Court felt disposed to exercise any discretion at
',di as to costs, it would rather be in directing
those of Mr. Wilson to be paid out of the estate,
than in coridenininghim iu costs ou both sides.
l'he Court, however, did not think it neces-
sary to interfere in either way, but should con,-
tent itself with pronouncing for the
pronounced for accordingly, but without co,.

ItuiGN INTEL.
LICTENCE°

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

Illitir;SE.l.3, MAY 28.—His EtoyAlHiglmessld
Slarshr,l Prince Bltrcber arrived .to-day at the
Castle of Sicken, ivhere he, will have an interview
with the Diike of Weilinkton. Her Serene High-
'nest Puchess of Angouleme was ex-
peered yesterday at (bent.. An hotel prepared
'fur this PricieessiThear the place of Louis
•• •

VIEN I,IA, MAY 15'.--7Prittee Bt.rtliiet
Ito the Congryss,,in,i-sting on having passportsto
return to France. .htli.l previously dOuanded
thew of the Ilavailan Miltistrv.

FIR T. 11,41.5, MAV 27.—Mr. Feiffer, a Cabinet
211initter from the King of Win temberg, arrived
litre yesterday with dispatches for the Duke of
Wellington.
An Officer ;fist arrived from France, who bas
pa sed ihronli all the departments' or the North,
laports, that all the roads. are covered with men.
who are led by furce"to the fortresses.and to the
frontiers. The measures fif move-able columims
and eseention men (garnisaires) have been re-
-newed, as well as that infamous joint responsi-
bility by which the re:ations or the neighbours
of' the person called upon are arrested in case of
his absence. It is thus that men, hat lately so
tranquil, are torn from their 'homes and led in
chains to the defence of liberty !
MUNICn. MA-.• 19.—Their Majesties and the
Royal Family, and the Empress of Russia, arc
.gone to the summer palace of Nymphenbutg.
' ATie have the following particulars of the march
of the Russian army
Of the Russian army now marching through
Bohcmia.and Saxbay, the left wing comes by way
of Nut emberg ; the ist column entered from Bo-
hemia into the Upper Palatinate on the 17th.
The centre marches by the way. of Bayreuth to,
Bamberg. The first column of 7,000 Men will
enter Bayreuth Oil the , 22t1. The right wing
Inarches to Cobwrg
" The whole -army it directed towards Mentz.
The left wing will communicate by Manheim with
the Austro-Bavarian army.
" The Russians make now longer marches-than
ever; 6; 8, and sometimes mere (German) milei
in a day.
• ." The head-quarters of Fieid-Marsbal Barclay
'tie 'roily will be at Bayreuth on the Ist of June.
There AYill be about 20 Generalsj. and stint hun-
dred officers, with him" _ _

BAYTEUTII, MAY '2t.--=General Baron Sacker)
arrived here yesterday evening. To-morrow- we
expect the first column of the corps under his
caturnand,.

DILTRESItEfth, MAY 22.—Acconnts are just re-
ceiver! from Vienna., that•ft courier had arrived
there with the news that the Austrian troops bad
enterrd Naples.
MANN-MINI, MAY 23.--The head-quarters- of
Prince Schwartzenberg_ arrive to-morrow at Hei-
delberg.
Gue.NT, MAY 26.—The King of France, whose
health continues to be good, sides out as usual
every day.
The accounts from France mention the little
311CCCSS that has attended several of the measures
of Blionaparte.
The. federation of the fauXbourgs of St. An-
toine anti St. Marceau produced on the•day °Hite
review of the federates a collection of only 3,000
men, part of whom were 'even brought thither by
necessity. Among others the coalmen were
threatened with the loss of their licenses if they
did lint appear.
Fven the cry of -rireld Nation ! was not suffi-
cient to excite anyJacohin entlittiiastn. 'A gallop,
with which Napoleon rapidly traverse() the ranks
of this equal and free assemblage, seemed an insult
tct the brethren and friends, who expected amore
familiar welcome, and a inure intimate commu-
LiCation..

The peoplof Paris, who were at first alarmed
pt this strange"coneocation, soon looked upon it.
as an ill-conceived plan, and contempt succeeded
tt, their terrar.—(Journal Unicersel,illay 26.)

FRENCH PAPERS.

(77d•om the ,:fonit,qtr of the 3Gth,

P‘RTS, MAY 29.—IliaPerial Highness Prince
Jeetratt arrived at Paris the day before yesterday.
The ar.serublies of the Electoral Colleges have
met in the different places assigned to them.
Tuley have all began the arrangement of the re-
i,tll:s of votes on the Constitution, and several
have already finished their operations : others
will eolith-vie their's to-morrow and the next day,

at; .1 it is. expected that the Assembly of the Champ
Ale Mai will take place, next Tuesday.

• 0.1 the dAy of the.Assembl'y of the Champ de
the National Guard and the Imperial Guard
be under arms. Daring the day, diver-
s', ),Is and distribatioris of provisions wilt take
ploce in, the Champs Pys6es. In the evening
(11.,re will „be,a "genet Est illumination, and concert
a: Cie Thoilleries at eight O'clock.

Eire-works will be displayed on the Place de lai
Concorde at 9 o'clock the same day. In the even-
ing All the theatres of Paris will give their repre-
sentations gratis. The fete will be announced in
the evening Of the same day by salutes of artillery.
It is thought that the opening of the Legisla-
tive Sitting will take place on Sunday, the 4th of
Jtme.

The Elnperor yesterday received at the Thilil-
leriCS a Deputation from Nevers, headed by Gen.
litt'i;l, and arbeffinpanied by Count Forbin dc

Janson, an',l the CieTaller Ada.

NANTFS,. MAY .26.—Sccticeen car's, laden

‘A:ith' barrels ()( I.:;otyitige3, taken. by out brave

trotps from tLe insurgdats or La Vend4e, le-
rived yesterday in our city, escorted by some die=
tachments of cavalry and infantry.

At the late affair 'of Aitenai-, *tett Gen-era;
Travot, vl•ho Came here yesterday, commanded,
the insurgents were completely beaten, though
very s:nperior in number to our troops., who de-
stroyed on the spot a considerable quantity of
inuskets talizer, which they had not means.of car-
rying off. All the soldiery who gave this infor-
mation agree in stating that very tew of the in-,
'surgents inatch'ed voluntarily ; the greater part
were forcibly enrolled by -the first assemblages
funned by the Chiefs of the Royalist- Party, and
desert as soon as thoy ran. Every thing leads to
expect that this insurrection will be of op conse-
quence, and !hat the misled men twill soon per-
ceive their et rm.. .
The of the Eue, commanded by General
Provost, is expected at Nantes.-- (Journal de
Nantes.)
Pris Moniteur, under the head of " Emir-
de4l4x, May 23, gives a pretended letter from 13i1-
bus, abusing the Spanish elovernment. It states,
that " arrests continue, and these are directed
against the French and.the liberates. A revolution
is inevitable. The poi,nlLice and the Monks de-
sire war with France, but the armies refuse to
march. The Count D'Abisbal (O'Donnell). we
are told is
.prepariug tO put libuselfat the head of
ail army of 7 Or 8,000 men strong on the 13idassoa,
which, is to be joined by reinforcements of 12,000
infantry, and 2,000 cavalry, which have not yet
passed Vittoria,"

(From Site Gazette de France)
COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, TUESDAY MORNING.

" It appears eertahs, that ali the English residing at Brus-
sels and Ghent have received natice to hold the►nselves ready
to depart. ,

" The l'lsouans who pillaged a diligence near La ,Fleche
liavw been arrested.

" Journal de Lille of the 29th announces, that the
Prince of Ilenerent was stopped near Carlsruhe lay order of
the Allied Powers, and that there were fund in his chariot
papers of great importance.

" the Archduke John on the 14th of May made his solemn
entry into Milan.

"New obstacles have been placed on the communications
between Belgium and France.
" there have lids in the Department of the Meuse 23,834
voters on the Additional :pct, is only have ref Used to ac-

cept it."

utt's, INIAT 30.—0 n Ole 21st, the town of
Cherburg was pot io a state of siege.

It isTemarked that the elections of the'Cham-
ber of the Representatives have returned eight-
twelfths of Lawyers, one-hvelfth of Generals,
one-twelfth of Physicians, one.-twelfth of Mer-
chants:and one-twelfth of Land Proprietors:
Count Boissy d'Anglas, Commissary Extraor-
dinary in the Departments of Landes and she
Ltrwer Pyrenees, arrived at Bourdeaux on the
24th, on his ietarn from his Mission.
The Lkut.-General Clause! commanding the
11 th Military Division, Published an Order•of tit()
Day, at 110nrdeaux on the 24th May, containing
an injunction to all the Generals entrunauding di-
visions in the neighbourhood of the Pyrenees,
and all others on active service in these districts,
to arrest and bring before a Special Military Com-
mission all persons who may by discourses; pub-
lications, or distribution of incendiary writing's,-
attempt to seduce from their duty the soldiers and
citizens summoned,to repel the enemy.
The registers of the' votes, of the department of •
Cote d'Or present a total of 42,169 yeas and 19
noes. The number of voters of the department
of Allier gives a total -of G 694 of - which 40 are
against the new Constitutional •
They write from Chambcry that 30,000 metrare
encamped in the environs of that place , another
camp of 20,009 men is formed between Lyons and
Geneva. From the Ist of April more than 900
carriages of attuntiniti-m hare set out for Metz,
FRANKFORT, MAY 20.—The 14russian corps of
Below and Tauenzieu passed thrOugh the states
of Anhaulr-,by forced marches,
,for the Rhine.
M. de Frankenberg, the first Minister of the.
Duke of Saxony, died lately at the age of eighty-
seven years.

The Archduke Charles collies often from May-
ence to Flankfort.

(Fran the Journal de Paris.)
LILLE, MAY '23.—lt is said that the Duchess of
Feltre is expected in this city, anti that her hus-
band is also about to come here, as we are assnrtd
that the Empetor has allowed - him to return to
France.

CiMBRAY, MAY 21.—A proclamation or the
Duke of Feltre is circulating in this city. lie
invites the French soldiers to desett, in the name
of the Count de Lille his master.' -

FRENCH FUNDS.
5 per Cente s7f. 23c. srf. 75C. 57f.
Bank Actions

FLANDERS MAIL.

[RECEIVED THIS_ MORNING.]

LILLE, MAY 24.—An Order of the Day issued
by the Commandant of the place, inforins the
National Guards of the first battalion, .that they
chew themselves but little worthy of the favour
of not having been rendered moveable, by tlie
conduct of several persons ,belonging to.thie Guard,
who, being on duty, left their post to go and sleep
at home, &e.' -

The diligence from Lille to Menin and Yprest,
resumed yesterday its usual journey. It tvill con-
tinue to carry merchandise to Belgium.

FLORENCE, MAY 12.—His Royml Highness
Prince Leopold of Sicily arrived. here this after-
noon. He continued journey
a few mintitei
afterwards, to join the Austrian Army at Rome,
and go with it to Naples.

His Excellency the Duke of Wellington gave a
brilliant fete yesterday evening in 'honour of the
arrival of Prince Blucher. Th:ls morning, these
iit'ustrious warriors, accompanied by7the Priace

of Orange and a vast number of Generals and,
Officers of distinction, reviewed at Grammont;
among other troops, a magnificent corps of se,
veal thottsandEnglish cavalry=.-=•-(Oracle, play 30.)
nettux, MAY 23.—The Gazette tif,to-day con-
tains his Majesty's Proclamations on resuming
possession of his Polish Provinces. In that to the
inhabitants of the Grand Duchy of Posen, is as
folio ilvS

" li►habitants Of the Oran(' Duchy of ,liosdn--4.
At the stone time that, according to Illy letters
pateni of this day's datti, I restore to their original
state tl►ose parts or the la
,Duchy ot Warsaw
which belonged originally to Prussia, and now
revert to wydorninion.F, I have also had it in view
to fix your political relations ; you have now also
obtained a country, tend at the same ti►ae a pcoOf
of my esteem fo►' your attachment.

" You are incorporated with. my Monarchy,
but without being obliged to renounce your Na-
tionality. s:You trill participate in the Cofistitu
tion which I intend" to give my faithful subjects.,
and von will have a provisional Constitution, like
the other provinces of my kingdom. Your reli-
gion shall be maintained, and a•sititubie dotiltion
be as-signed to its servants. ' Your personal rights

and your property shall return, under tht protec-
tion of the laws, up.on which you will also be
called upon in future to deliberate. Your lan=
guage shall be used with the German in all public
transactions, and every one of you, according to
his abilities, shall be eligible to the public employ-
ments in the Grand E. city, and to all the otc-es,

honours, and dignities of my kingdom.

" My Governor who was born among you, will
also reside %vitt) you. 'Lle will inform me of your
wishes and your wants, and you of the intentions
of my Government. Your fellow-citizen; my high
President, will organize the Grand Duchy accord-
ing to my instructions, and till the organization
is complete, govern in every department. Ile will
on this occasion employ the men of business found
among you, accordingly as they are qualified by
their knowledge and your confidence. '4Vhen die
organisation is finished, the different branches of
Administration Will be introduced.

" It is mylfirm resolve that the past be con-
signed to perfect oblivion. My care belongs ex-
clusively to the future, in which I hope to find
the means to bring back to the country, tcliicla
has been tried beyond-its strength,
sand is quite
exhausted, to the road of prosperity.
" Since experience has matured you, hope
that I may depend on.your acknowledgments.
" Given at Vienna, Ifith May, 1815%
(Signed) " FREDERICK WILLIAM."

To the inhabitants of the City and Territory of Dnntzic, the
Cir.::e of Culu and Miehekut,..the Tows of Th rn, and its
Territory.

" By toy letters patent of to-day, I have re-
s.tored yqu to 'your 'ancient- connections T *I have
given you back to the country to which you ori-
ginally belonged, and to which 'you are indebted
for your former proTeritY. In this re-unioni*You
will participte in the Constitution which I intend
for all my-faithful subjects the Provincial Go-
vernnrent of the PrOvince of West Prussia.

"This reunion_affords yOp protection and secu-
rity for your Troperty, the certainty that you will
again enjoy yourselves the fruitS of your industry,
and the prospect of future tranquillity. With pa-
ternal care I will exert myself to assist in replacing
on a firm foundation your welfare, which has suf-
fered so severely- Exclusively occupied with the
future, it is my will that every past error be for-