The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

SUPEititni ADVICE.

PrOtossional 'Men, eminent for skill
IT-
and experience, offer their advice, and exert their
for the cure of a few reigaiing Diseases, they rise su-
perior to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the
advertisements of men, ignorant cif thc first principles, and
uneducated in the practice of physic. 'Messrs. and
Co. regular Surgeons, sanctioned !:y every prir ilege to prac-
tice, and hy the uniform success wnich their mode of ti cat-
inent'for Veum cal Complaints has hitherto been. attended,
continue %vitt] the same asxirluiy to direct their stm:ies to the
cure• of every species of that btneful poison, as well as the re-
inoval of tho,edistressing debilities and dencien;.les
_prevent or embitter the roatrimorral State. In the catalogue
of human inileinities there an.. none more aflicting than those
rimieh are the unavoidal.le conrsequenees of au iniinlgence iii
a certain destrdeTire habit. Ti,e itahappy sufferer brutals
river his misfortunes, ashained to seek rclief, until he is re-
ffuced to such a state,uf misery
.33 to render life • oppressive.
To:sucli persons it will be a.cousuli4-.reilection t.4-lens.' that
tirey-inaY now, hy a new reinedy,, be restored
to their former coast 4,tonal strength and vigour. Weak,
relaxed, and debilitated- ilabits, proccediuz -either from an
sexcess of. conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long rvSi-..
deuce in' hot elnuates, !:aril drinking, the injudicious use of
mercury, &e. are speedily restored t4l health and strength.
It lutist he a self-evident proposition, that where the ag-.
.gvegale of intellectual capacity' is directed t) ',he treatment
and cure of a few peculiar compiiiiits, there Must. be :hr.
greater certainty of success; trid,as a proof of this position
their method of cure is so particularly .experlitions, as weli
as safe, and sn evidently siipericr tw the common. practice,
that iu-some slight cm:es of infection a perfect restoration is
completed in the short pti.,otl th:ce days, aid in 'those of
the utmost inveteracy, where °thin. Tractitioners have failed,
a-properlierseymatice in Unit }flail of treatment criSnrc:; to
the patient a safe, well-grounded,.and lasting re-vstablish-
ment. By an early application, the patient will escape the
danger and expellee ot a tediOnshttendance upon the less ex-
perienced practitioner. In the twist obstinate and compli-
rated eases of venereal -infection, such as (distinctions in the
urethra, springy exerescence4,
,hard tumours, callOes ulcers,
eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also ZSTIIICTI.:}taS,
whether recent or of iMig duration, and which. have battled
the skill of other practitioners, arc, by their present improved
plan of treafinent, effectually and permsyently cured, with-
out the patient sufferlift.; the excruciafing pain and'alarming
licinurrira?,,e which frequently follows the applicstiou of tlie,
lunar caustic. In the coarse of. p years'estensire practice in
this metropolis, num:Tons cusses of strietiires have !wen and
ai.• -daily under their care, the total eradication of which is
effected by a. safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice,
snperisir *other yet adopted. The tve;diu,',s, rtsaNa-
tilith, r 1 debility proceeding frain.this complaint, is ,peedily
removed, and the patient restoted to smind 'and' vigorous
health. But where the di '-iilrty.has fur exi;ted, us pro-
per perseverance in their" re.,torative remedies, otter the
,tricture has 'be'en deistroyed, -is 'indispensably requliite to
reviFc the slumbering sparks of life, anti to r,.-aulirritt the
constitution.. • . •

Several.Nohlemetrand Gentlemen of the first respectabi-
lity have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for
the'removal of esomplaiots• of the Urethra, Strictures, &e.:;
and having received a radical and perna;ient erti-e, request
that relereoces may be made tot:lentos satisfactory evidences
of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Carrie nod Co.ls v1:111
of treatment. Many of these Gentrtnoen have had Strktores
from 11) to in years, and Lad befit under the care of Messrs.
flume, Ileavisides, and,othe- SOrs.Nor;s of eqttal 'emitiettee,
wha attempted the cure h/ \application of the lUnar
caustic, wit hoot success.

Messrs. Currie and C. rc;!.:,.- he eonsuitt•d oy. either Sex,
Kith the grttatcst delicacy,- secrecy, at their
40iise, No. 107, I:Litton-garden. • •
Patients-it; the I.ountry aretested to state ti,c p irt;ch-
-I.4rs of their case, age, alicigeiterai habit of living,
incl.:ring a remittance for adrif;e and Itttsiici Icc, e. nett thy
.salve will he given or sent to ;try part of the hingthm., TO
ensure tl►at'secrece so e.etit.i.ll'to thex utrlerta4l:l4, the
prtage of letters huly he aiided to the account for imancitics•
yttt Jtinc, uattun•gardett• •

A Conrt'of 'coMloOn •j'as yest.ertlavt bekt
pursuant to it requisititnrsigbed by several in the
netribe'rS, for • the purpoSe Of taking into consi...
dr:ration,, and adopting sn,ne Meas4fres with. re-
ference to 'the crtieltie's and Pers'eeittioas exercised
opon:lhe. pro'fessors of the Protestant religion
in the South of France`. After the ordinary
routine of IritsinesS .had-been: transacted, :Mr.
NVAtTn'ilp: called the 'attention of the 'Meeting
to the object for which they.wereasSeMbled. lie •
!mould have witdied, that a subject so deeply int
'resting to every friend of religion and htitrianity
had been taken up by others more ed to do
it justice. It Oak' not. be der•led,
:however, that
it naturally addressed itself to the feelings of erserp,
individual, and that \
.
ing in uneighbouring country,. with which,:
were now so in; itliatiy r,ited , must forcibl,- preSS
themselves on the "c...rit L.:1)111.16cm of every humane
and reflecting only
hacl origimil;viwenried ti biro, and
ed hinLun to tpls•period, ;111 posipo.ing the intro-
duct ion of the question, was the difficulty of ob.-,
taitting iieenrillt!andauthentic information as to the •
facts upon which 'the discussion was to 'rest, burl to
bring that information before the Cotnt in such a
shape as to preclude all objections founded on the
uncertaintvorineredibjlityof tlcintelligence which .
-was`received. This delay had proved eNtt'elnelySer-
Viceable to the discussion, for the interval bad af-
forded the means of verifying the circumstances be-
fore related., as to tvhat was pits,ing in Fiance, and
more particularly in *is. Sowlietn prOvinees
had established :beyond alt reasonable doubt, that
our Protestant brethren that ectinti y were la-
bourin under all the horrors of- it met anti
slnguitrary pet sectition. 'die General Meeting of.
-English Protestants of all I.).no.ininations had pith-
•li&,:ed a 'Report of a-highly important and iiitet est -
ituz nature, ill the course. of which Weal' cal-
bodied the details w Inch had been 'received front
the most credible' sources, and 'upon 'Ili:: 'Last
donhtful authority,: from vatious 'provinces and
cities in.Franee.-. lie shoLikl trouble the Court
but with- very few extrae:s from this prodtte-
tion, becanse, from the notoriety of the facts,.
.he did not feel it necessary to go into
.any reason- •
:ing. Upon evidence, or to eituittrate all the cir-
cmustances that were rekted, in order to lav sudi-
cient grounds for the resolution Which he intend-
ed to submit to their considerAtion. (Here Mr.
Waitlintan read -sonic pio:sages from tue repr,
the soli-stance •Wat, the ex-
Ception irea,:herous interval, of
.securing tranquillity, the whole 0C:7:0.o:hero Fran.:l.l
had, Irani the penod of the Bin's restora-
tion,. been a.scenz. of prosc.ription and coullgra-
tion, it) which the ProtestantS had been e:.pos-
ed to a general pillage, to onset:tie assaults,
and brutal menaces. It was computed, that six
doindred persons had been assassinated, :Ina that
above sixtren thousand per Sons were ruined itt
their propel ty, and dcpriv:•(l of all natural pro-
tection). A statement like this was surii:.:ient to
awaken the attention, and to rouse the feelings (it
eery man, in whose breast all sentiments. of ,
•.
gion, and all regard for, the civil irb,:rties of man-
kind, •were nut•Vxtinct.. Lad always been his
opinion, that religious tyranny \vas the favourite
instrument of (Lsptstistn, . because the necessary
operation of that was to resti ain the fatutt;cti',
end, by enslaving the litiman.mind, to prepare it
the mote rcati;ly to surrender every
.civil right.—
Was it to be believed, that. :tiler ad the exertionS
tirade by this nation,r_and all itS expenditure of
hlood'ainfireasUre, to seat the reisning fttluiiY Oil
the throne of prance, that these tcrriule (Its-
orders.should be the - first result of that dc.'sir-
able event ; or that a war, .1111dertukCQ for
'the restoration of social order, should termi.
nate is the production .of ,such enormities? Dill it
not become' them, it) bull circumstances, to ex-
press the setts.e-entertained of thent by the, repre-
seutatives of the first eov in the empfte, and to
evince thehtirror which they, in c.,010n,
eipated With the rest-
.their. cout“ az.t;;e
spectacle Of onttaget so disgi:acefut.to tCli ion.
and so shot king to Aininanity I Ile was et:moldy
Otte oi.those,amt 'tl Chad lreque.htly.expres.sed
sell to this' effect in titat„Plitc&;w-hti .was averse to
• any hrterieronce on
.polittpitl grounds with the in.
ternal affairsof another kinadt'int. :Bat this. '
ciple he'held to heperfectly consistent Witlohe pro.
ceeding lit should propose; and he coiild not but
think, that consideritig tite intimate :union and
friendship prevailing between the two countries,
as well as the obligations owing tl4. our Govern-
'miens by the Roy-ti Family, of France, our in:ers-
position was loudly.ealled,tor iii
iof bor.dis-
.
tressed and'perseented i'intest ant brethren in that
country.. 'finis-was not a political prq,ceeding-, it
arose Irmo nu •commercial jealousy ,or tkternai
hut. was the_ dictate of lunnanity'and of
religton itself, trlich, in his ;-pinion, wont(' al,.
ways be most powetful wnere it . was enjoy.Al
freely,. and witUre 'everyman worshipped his G stl
according to his own views and his own conscience,
In proportion, therefore, aS,the interests of religion
should prevail over rite temporal interests of mar)
kind-in:proportioo.as b aniq was it nobler prin-
ciple, than arty motives, of selfish Tolley, Si) ought
the present question to be islet with unanimity,
and to rt.-five a liberal 'construction from those to
whoat it. should .be addressed, :Mr.' \Vaithumn
emeludeil, by moving a-Ilks:Antion for a loyal and
dutitoi Addres-i to hid flightless tlfe Prince.
tiejAOring ~Wn•del.s in France, by
which the property of their .trtoffentlittg and in-
. nocent•Pro:cstant, 1.r.-ethren iu p'r'ance, had hcen.
pitin,..,cd, and their lives sacrifievit 10 the ia.ge of an.
•itouriatc.ti :01.0 b,otted and pt;'.:trig.

-same effedual measures tar tl,e stppression.of flare

toniirtlties in fitture.
111 r. D.i.tts rose to second the motion, which he
:thought lil been brought forward in a 'manner at
sonrecani!ifl .and judicious. The questiOwappear-
Td to him to be one of the grandest•na nitist
'portant that had ever been subniit;ed .to their
,consideration, both as it affected the civil and
-ligions liberties of mankind, avid tended to prevent
filtole wanton effusion of human blocid..
'WAS matter of astonishment, and for a long time
to hint had seemed incredible, that the date
of these enormities, in a neighbouring country,
that of the restoration of the Dourhons,
Sat that they should have_so long continued
ITilder' the paternal sway of so benevolent a
l'3,•vereigrt- as Louis XVIII. This could be attri-
buted to no other cause than the presentfeableness
of that Govemment, lint did not make it less their
imrer:itiee duty to take every such step as might,
y evincing Cie oninions of tile people of this, coun-
try, have some effect. in lending ‘s eight and, energy'
to the exertions and remonstrances of .our own.
With respect to the truth of the horrid practices
mitvprevailirig in France, althongh they bad not
such evidcnceof them as might, in every particular,
satisfy the sernpulons rules of a Court of Justice,
they were such as created a moral belief ; and he
that should note donbt of their existence, would
.lardly be convinced by one who rose froio the
•dead. It bad been the opinion of a deceased
Statesman, that this country ought rather to con-
"singe the war than give up the abolition of the
-slave trade. He did not go quite so far as the
whole length of the principle, but be was sure
that we should not do our duty if we neglected to
!take advantage of peade, and, exert our efforts to
restore tranquillity and toleration to a people torn
by such dreadful divisions, and exercising such
linrelentiug persecution amongst themselves.
Mr. OLDHAM expressed his cordial concurrence
in the motion had just been seconded, and
was anxious to add his testimony to the justice
and necessity of declaring the sense., entertain-
ed by the British Metropolis of what was pass-
ing in a neighbouring cowl try. By this means
an example might be established; Which, if
propelly followed, would skew what the im-
_pression on English minds was, with regard to the
sufferings and miseries inflicted on our French Pro-
testant brethren, by their own fellow Christians
and countrymen. Here Mr. Oldham read from
the Bev. Mr. CM-bytes pamphlet, a statement of
the disorders at Nimes, wind' .deScribect sixteen
of the Protestants as having literally bad their

throats cut before their own doors
Mr. Dixoze had had some doubts as to the pro-
, priety of their proceedings on this occasion, and
eatakestly hoped that tit) language might be em-
ployed 'in the address which might be construed as
tr dictation ft) Government. lie was ready to
-lohnit, though he did not much like the audio-
_
tity of pamphlets, that the rrotestants
in
l'iaece had laboured under every tp-eties at per-
secution. This. he believed, was now -Undeniable,
however' natural it was to doubt the truth of such
improbable stories at first, when we had even
uow such instances every day of the absurdities
and falsehoods of French' writers. He was happy
to observe the serious turn which his friend, Mr.
Wait lumen's mind appeared to have suddenly taken ;
was almost disposed to think he had had at
(fhis observation was received with much merri-
meet by the Court.)
Mr. FAVELL had but vary few observations to
add to those which had been already made, and
particularly by Ibis wolthy friend who introduced
the question. It gave him the highest satisfac-
tion to' witness the unanimity that prevailed, and
that not even the ingenuity of the last objector
had been able to discover any ground• of opposi-
tion. It was a mortifying reflection, that any
people should he so plunged in ignoiance and
barbarism in the-nineteenth century, as the inha-
bitants of the Sontherieprovinces.of France had
shewn themselves' to be. Their pronimity to
Spain, the seat of the darkest superstition, might
be one cause, perhaps ; but it was consoling
and delightful, -on the other hand, to contem-
plate the -different part acted in our own happy
land, both on this mod- on former occasions,
When, by did edict of Nautz, Louis NW. brought
on his own subjects all the evils of proscription
and a 'religious war, the victims of persecution
sere received with open arms in this country ;
one of the consequences was the foundation of a
foreign manufacenre in Spitaltields„and the set-
tleinent of a noble colony in Englani-I of brave
end itolustrous subjects: 117Iiat a contrast did
the state of France present, whet. were now
beard the horrid cries of the fifteenth century,
Let tis wash our hands in Protestant blood, give
us another St. Bartholomew." This was, un-
fortunately, the first fruits of the restoration of
Louis, the coneerpteoces of a successful war, in
. which British valour and treasure hail been pro-
digally expended, in order to give to France the
blessings of social order, and a paternal government.
This must be a cruel reflection to the friends of
that system, by which such trenticndous bur-
dens bad been imposed upon ourselves. Ife
woulti„however, still indulge the sanguine ex-
, peetation, that France and England, two king-
. deois made to assist and respect each other,
would.finally concur -in acting on the.satne
liberal
prini:iples, and in extending to all classes of sub-
res the benefits of religious liberty.
• JACF.S -btated, that he had entertained some
dinclits htfore his entrance into the Hall, but was
entirely cotiserted by the discussion he had heard
in support of the motion.
Mr. Do semen said a few vvords to assure the
Court, that there wets no political object or feel-
ing that actuated those who had brought forward
this question.
Mr. Alderman IIEY6ATE was in favour of the
atldrAs, although, generally, no friend to the in-.
terfereneteol.one country in the internal affairs
of its -neighbours. He
.thought ',4! were now,
hOwtiver, bound to inlet fere, as the French Char-7
ter had getarauteeds the free exercise of religious
worship, and as we-were sail to have left a large
Military tome tor the put:pose of supporting the
new French Constitution. •
Mr. ‘VAvputdAN observed, that he was not fond
of taking up the time of the Court with replies,-
and a 1 ill ieSs whtere there was so -little occasion for
i• as at present. He 'could not help observing,
howteser, that a vvorthy Gentleman (Mr. Dixon)

apptAted to him tt) 'hate '*.n.tnigeki in 'Ora
which were extremely ill-timed, to say tine le~i;t
of them-; .sand that, as 'to his own religions (nap::
duct, )1F Wacr rvady to Olaiienge-tiiat Gentlmago
produce'anv irstance which he bad shewn
self wanting in liis duties in the cause of littlita.
nit v and justice.
The Itesolutian vas then put and carried tint-
nimously, and a Committee appointed to prepare
an Address in conformity With it. It was after-
Wards read and agreed to, and Ordered to be pre-
senter! by the %the& Court.

The Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer,
Were requested to wait upon his Royal Highitesi,
"to 'know when be will receive the same.

FRENCH PAPERS,

(RECEIVE!) THIS MORNING.)

VIENNA, Nov. 30

[EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.]

" The sudden departure of the Princess of Wales
for Sicily, from her residence near the. Lago di
Como, is here attributed to different causes. The
most likely of tiann is, that tie departure of the
Princess was in consequence of the news of the
arrest of Dr. Griffith, the, medium of her corre-
spondence with Madame Murat. That Gentleman
resided a long time in Naples, and arrived in Aus-
tria with Madame Murat. He bought a house in
this Capital, which he furnished magnificently.
It was here- that several letterS were fotind ad-
dressed to Madame Murat, among which there
were man) in the hand-writing of the PrincesS
of Wales, who was at Naples during the usarpa-
tion of Mitrat. This Princess, two months ago,
rented the Palace of the Princf! 13orrowmee, at
Milan, in order to reside there during the stay of
the Emperor of Austria. She set off for Genoa,
in order to embark there in the night of the llth
or 12th November. Nothing certain is known
of any further' arrests. Some individuals have
been sent ,to the fortresses. We are informed
that the proceedings against Madame Murat have
been stopped ; she is still at flaitubourg." •
DEC. 11.—The English and Hanove-
rian troops, which occupied the villages of Passy
and Auteuil, departed on Friday, and those which
were stationed at the villages of St. Cloud and
Boulogne quitted them yesterday. All these
troops are on their March to the frontiers.
The Commission charged with the examination
of the Projet of the Law for forming a .yearly
revenue of 7 millions for the capital of the 140
millions, to be given as a guarantee for the re-
gularity of the. payments to be made to the Po-
reign Powers, is'composed of Messrs. Roy, Du-
vet tier de Hauranhe, de Bourrienne, de Courval,
des Rotcherolles, Louis, Beagnot, Bruveres-Cha-
labre et .de Cattsans.

It appears that the troops which are in the en-
virons of Landau are w-'a`iting for a courier from
the Duke of Wellington, to know in what manner
the ►lace shall be occupied by the Allies. We
arc informed that a Prussian corps is arrived in•
the neighbourhood of this'place, and demand an
entrance conjointl;•,' with the'Austrians.
inn, to the last accounts, the French Authorities
were still in La►►din, and the surrender of the
place still delayed on account of the difficulties
which had arisen among the Allies themselves.

Accord-

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, TUESDAY MORNING.
A Deputation from the Chamber of Deputies
was yesterday admitted to present their homage
to the King, and to thank his Mjesty for the
Projet of the Law of Amnesty which had been pre-
sented by the Ministers.
They write front Nismes that General Lagarde
suffers greatly from his wounds, which have as,
Sinned an alarming appearance i but it it still
hoped that this brave Officer May recover.
A very considerable number of British troops
are between Abbeville and Amiens, who arc tak
ing the route of Monaco' and Boulogne.
Sonic English regiments which were cantoned .1
in the environs of Scaux and Bourg-la-Reine,
Yesterday passed through the capital for the coast,
in order to embark. Their march occupied til
whole day.
VIENNA, Nov. 30.—Prince Metternich having
invited, by order of the Emperor, the Duke de
San Carlos to Milan, it is thought that it is tor•
the purpose of discussing the difficnkies which
have arisen between Austria and Spain relative to
the affairs of Italy, and that they are endeavOnring
to remove them in the way of negociations. We
are assured that the Spanish Minister is charged by
his Court, to remit, to the Austrian Minister,
and to the other Courts interested in this affair, a
formal protestation against the occupation Of the
Duchies of Parma and Placentia by the Arch-
duchess Maria LouiSa. The Spanish Minister is
to demand, at the same time, the pictures and
%yolks of art belongiu to Parma, which the Au-
strian Commissioners had removed from the Mu-
seum at Paris.

COPENHAGEN, NOV. 28.—1 n the night of the
24th, an, Insurrection took place among the pri-
soners in the House of Correction belonging to

this :.,141 it was necessary to call in a com-
pany of Chasseurs to establish order. ' The pri-
soners baying d'einand'ed quarter,- and given up
their !faders, a Council of war was hell, which
seeing it necessary to Make an example, condemned
the Host culpable of them to death.

The two principal Leaders of the revolt were
yesterday beheaded, and four others were punish-
ed in proportion to their crimes. The audacity of
these men was such that they had raised a kind of
fortification to defend themselves, and it was with
some trouble the C-hasseurs forced them to sur-
render.

tMUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS,
[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

SWITZERLANIS, DEC. 2.—Madame Louis Bno-
naparte arrived on the 30th from Geneva at Lau-
sanne, with her youngest son, who is about seven
years old. Iler suite was composed of a Lady of
honour, an almoner, a physician, eight domes-
tics, and five carriages. She left Lausanne yes-
terday morning, and took the road to 'Berne.

CESSIONS AND EXCHANGES OF TERRITORY IN GER-

MANY.

Every thing relating to the garrison of Mentz,
remains provisionally on the ancient footing.
Landau wilt have for the future a Bavarian garri-
son ; in time of war a third part of the garrison
will be composed of troops' of Baden. As for
Luxemburg, it is intended to give Prussia the
right to put a garrison into it.
The indemnities proposed., to Bavaria for its
exchange with Austria, are the country of Deux
Pouts, the- Cantons of Kaiserslautern, SPire,
Bliescastel, Cosel, the town and environs of Lan-.
dau,the bailliages of the Grand Duchy of Hesse,
viz. Amorbach, Miltenberg, Hauback, and in the
PrinCipality of Fulda, those of 'Bruckenau and
Amelburg. The indemnities of the Grand Duchy
of Hesse on the left bank of the Rhine, are be-
sideS Mentz (exclusi‘e of the fortress) the- Catt.
tons of Bingen, Oppenheim, and Bechtheim.

These several exchanges are now negoeiating,
and will be the subject of deliberation of the Mi-
nisters Extraordinary met to the Wet at Frank-
fort under the mediation of Russia and England.

CARLSRUHE, DEc. s.—Our Grand Duke. hat'
divided the alchy into two military divisions, one
will be called of Car'smile, and one of Manheitn.':
Lieutenant-General Stockhorn commands the
first, and Lieutenant-General Neuenstein the se-
cond.—(Journal tie Frankfurt, Dec. 7.)
OSTEND, PLC. 7.—The second battalion of the
English garrison took advantage of an East wind
to,day to einbark for England. We expect more
English troops from the interior of. France.
BRussELS, Dec. 10.—This morning at four
o'clock, the thermometer was at 12 degrees of
cold, and this evening only 6 degrees. •