The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-24 00:00:00

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1815.

This Dny w•as publislid,

Embelliahed. with, a striking Likeuels of., Thomas Camphellk
• Esq. Author of the Plea.sures, of 1-18pe, the 10th, II th and
t2th Numbers, pries .23. each, of
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE and
LITERARY REGISTER.; comprising, exchisive of
the various other departments, the following interesting ori-
gina: communications :—Dr. Watkins on the Re-establish-
ment of the Inquisition and the Jesuits—On the Manuscripts
of Mr. Tweddel,—Neglect of the Musical. Part of the Church
Service in our Cathedrals—Public Illuminations of the An-
cients—Extraordinary Literary Imposture—Mr. Blunt on
Detonating Balls—On the Proportion between the Catholic
and Protestant Inhabitants of Ire? trid--:-Mr. Ihettiger on the
Treasures of Art and Literature, collected at Paris--,Rev.
Mr. Wrigley on the Common Eel—Strictures on Mr. Shep-
herd% Paris in 1912 and 181,1—Art of-Healing by Visionary
Divination—Rev. Mr. Eustace—Anecdotes of Dr. Donne,
Dean of St. Paul's—Misrepresentations of -Lord Grenville—
Nlarriages.of Minors—On the Invocation of Saints and the
Doctrine of Purgatory—Mt. Mackinnon on. the Consistency
and Language of the New Testament-On the Root of the
Garden Crocus—Dr.-Watkins on the Gunpowder Plot—Dr.
Vanderkeinii- and the Mission among the .Hottentots—True
Cause of Rheinnatism—Ackaptages of - Literary over other
Amusements—Original Letter of Dr. Paley ou hiS Moral Phi-
losophy, &c.,&c.—Georgiana, or Royal Anndotes—lliogra-
pbkal Particulars of Thinuas Canipbell, Esq. Earl of Wilton,
Mr. Pratt, -Mr.,West, John Hinckly, Esq. Dr. 'Wynne, Earl
of Newi)urgii, Lord Avoinoure, Marquis of Bute, and Sir
Wm. Gibbous—Criticisms on the principal New Publications
--Review of the Fine Arts--emetic Music and the Drama—
New Patents—New Acti—Politqal Digest—Provincial Occur-
rcuces—Reports—Commerr•ial—Agricultur &c.
&c. &c.

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FQlt SCHOOLS.
This Day was published, •
The Third Ectition,Torrected, price 2s. hound.
IVII:SCELLANEMIS QUESTIQNS, in His-.
IVA. tory and
,Chronology, with an I...planationof some of
the Common Terms ibted in heith; with a Sketch' of the State
of' t World before the-corning-of jeans Christ. The Pre-'
.serration of the Scriptures, and a Sli,etch of the Evidence of
the Trt:f3 A-Revelation;
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•
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. This Day was published, .
The Second Edition, considerably enlarged and. improved,
• price:s's. Gti.
ril SIGHT
unimpaired ART of Pit the SIGT
JL unimpaired to an extreme Old Age, and of re-establish
ing and strengthening it when it becomes weak : with Obser-
vations on the Inconveniences and Dangers arising from the
use-of common Spectacles, Instructions far the Treatment of
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By an Experienced Oculist.
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gc. We recommend • this Tract to the attention or Lon-
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ticular." Lit. Rev. Nov.—" An Oculist of considerable ex-
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cautions,--of p4sich the public will gladly avail themselves.'
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useful hints inlay be derived, upon a subject which must al-
ways be interesting to the Scholar and the man of Business."
Brit. CriL Sior.—'"lshis Work contains many salutary ad-
monitions." Month. Rev. Nov.

This Day was -publishes!,
Handsomely printed iu 4 "Volumes, svo. a new Edition, price
11.\165. Boards, of
AN HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH
GOVERNMENT,:froni the Settlement of the Saxons
in Britain to the present time : with some Dissertations con-
nected with the History of the Government.
By JOHN MILLAR,
Professor of Law in the University of Glasgow-,
" Among the philosophers of history,. Professor Millar
merits a high, perhaps the highest rank. The sagacity with
which he detects and indicates, even► in remote periods, those
predisposing circumstances, which produced the general flow
of events, is wholly unrivalled. His generalizations of theo-
retical inferences, are numerous and very ingenious ; his re-
elections evince deep penetration, and his discussions
,a dis-
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.Printo for J. Mawroatt, 692 Ludgatc-street,

[MICE gIXPENC.II-11ATAVENNT:.

T'ICTUAL'Iii.YG OFFICE, Jan. 17th, Isl o.

. .
.comivss?-O,NE RS jbr VICTUALLING
.11is • 111,1JEST.Y'S NAVY. do hereby give Notice,
,
That on Thursday, ,the 26th inst. Mr. 17-Piliia;;:. Reehes, their
4gent. at PoriSrpoutlii will lie 4:2dy to receite'sealed 7',;n-
ders and treat. for Oni Thoi.i....andQleartcr,s of NEW, CLOig,
DRIED AMBER. MALT for the service of the Victualling
I).qa?-tment at thdtPort ; torbeunswerable to Samples to be
exhibited at his Office, to be deliOer-ed. is 07tC Mouth:" and to
be lidid for' by :Bills. payabYriVitle In&re.;t- Dety4
after date'. •

NO..regarel'etill be. 44(1. t. any. Tender •in which the Price„
shat! not he: inserted in words at length, or t;vrt shell not
Lc delivered' before Twelve o'Cloc•k' on Me. said Thursday,'
,the 23th inst. 710;* unless tice fierSemiehi) niches the Tender,
or some'"er,son on his tehaV; attends,"answer'
called fur.

The.Conflitions of the Contract tnay-be seen' at the Vie.!
tualang• POrtsniouth:,

'OFFICE oF ORDNANCE, Jan, 18, 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL 'OFFICERS of His 'MA-
JESTY'S 011DN.LNCE do. hereby give, Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall, on
or before Wednesday, ti.el st day of Pebmien'y nlkrt,froni such
Persons • as ?flay be g to under‘lake the, supply of CO-
LOCRS; both'Dry and Ground in Oil, for Serri've of" this"
Department, for a -Period y' rhreeYears, determinable af-
ter the -.Expiration of the First,Year, upon Notice of nice'
Months, at .the Option of either Pqrty. •
Specimens• of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's (Vice in the Tower; and further
particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the
Contiact, may be known at the Secretary's (Vice, in Pall-,
Mall aloresidd, any Day between the Hours of Ten and Four
-wheie the Proposals 'until be, de.'ieered, sears',
up, and endorsed, " Pebiosals for Colours, ecc.;!,' but no.
Proposal can' IT- admitted after the Slid. Ist day of Fe-
bruary; at Ticelee'o'Clo-ek at Noent- of the same Day,. neither
Will any 'Tender be.. nietieed;:teL'ess the. Party mahing-it,'
'or an .dgent in: Isis ba.-yeln shalt attend.
' By Order of the Ilbardi ; • •
• • . -11.. H. C.IIF.Tr, Secretary.

.LOCK AND SURGICAL Di •
His Ropstl Highness the 141.11.i-E...d yott,K, President, aod
the. _ following Committee of Guyernocs Earl of Egreniont Cu \%r J. M. P.
• :Earl or Leitrim' Esq.:M. P.
lit. iion..lL B. Sheridan, M. P. Cpj, IL Clesnents, Al. P.
'Hon. Col. J.Bariy, 111.1). Capt. J. Hay.
- • Strit6u.wic, - •
Mr. Kiernan, 11.1etuh:!r of the Royal College, London,
T". above -I?,STABLISHAIENT unites the
_el a PUBLIC INSTITUTIOM.,. wiqi-a Delicacy,
Honour, and Secrecy,
.04 belongs to Privateliractiee
added to its high patronage, it is conducted by Such lirofes-
siiMil Skill and extensive Practice', thaelhe worst Cases; of
• Disease, as Strictures,. Deb,ility,.Ulcerations, &c. however.
invelqate .pr Of long sta:rdint, 'experience a'eomplete Cure.
as., rs,ol,,as that I.),•:l.ll%,•a?niLiit Of tire- Genetltive Organs,
intpairt tue.consratifiOtt and sh*irtens Life.
, Mr. Kiernan may be einicalta,d,by,Pittients of broth sexes,_
at leis private honse, No. stl,,,Liflyer 'qbarlotte-streA, Bed-
ford-square,• where the necessary Advice `and Medicines
he given, or sent to any part ortl,, United Kingdom.
Just published, price 3s,,Practieal ObServatiinis on the
„above Diseases,; sold Isy Sherwood and Co. 20, P.4:1
cnuster-
row, and.
by id. Hi4liley, N0;(24,-

• •
1
VHEN Pi'citessional einiient. for shill
11 :V and' ;ekperience,: offer their advice, and exert their
abilities, for the cure:of a few reigning Diswises, they rise sit,
perior to that prejudiee whi,h- is so justly ex-cited egAinst the,
advertisements of men, ignimrant of the first principle,, and,
uneducated in the practice. of physic. Messrs. CUititlE•and
. co.,Tegular Surgeons, sanctioned hy:!.:.eqy peieilep
to p~rac-
tice, and by the nnit'ori success iiiquelt,their. Mode of treat-
ment for Vein:zeal Colnplaints. has hitherto been attended,'
continue with the same assiduity to direst, their' studies-to the
cure of every-species of that hanewl poison, as weiras tle.r.e- •
moval of those distressing debilities and uerieienies •ivnielt
percent or embitter theimatrimonal state. In the catalogue
of human infirmities z here are UOne more ail-lit:lmq than those
whicluarc the unaeoidable.consequtinces....of ti 4 ipiltt4gence ift
a -certain.' destructive ,habit. The
,iinimPpy sinferer broods
over his
.misfortunes, ashame.d to saCCit relief, nutil:he is re-.
deiced to suctra state of miSery as to render life oppressive.
To such persons it will be a consulmg reflectiom to know that
tiny may
.now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored
to their former constitutional strength and vigour. Weak,
relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either from an
excess of 'coajugal and: illicit pleasure, on, from a long resi,
deuce:in. trot:climates, Natal drinking, the injudicious use- of
mercury, &c. are speedily restored to health and strength. •
It must be a self-evident 'proposition, that' where the ag-
-gregate of intellectual capacity,-is 'directed to.the treatment,
" and cure--of a few peculiar- complaints, there must be
greater certainty of success; and as a proof of this positioi t
• their method of cure is so particularly expeditivus, a; well
as safe, and so evidently superior to the coalition practice,
that in some slight cases of infection a perfect' is -
completed in the Short periodo.f.three days, and in those of
the nt-most inveteracy, where.other practitioners have failed,
• a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment .ensores:to
the patient a well-grontided, and lasting re-establish-
ment. By an early application, the patient will escape.the '
danger and expence of a tedious attendance upon't he less ex-
perienced practitiOlief. In the most obstinate and compli7
cated cases of venereal. infection, such as obstructions in the
urethra, spongy exereseCnees, hard tOteoarS, callous ulcers.,
eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also suticTuß_Es,
whether recent or of long duration, and which -have. baffled
the ski .1 of other practitioners, zu-e, by their present improved
plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured,
altli-
out the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming
hemorrhage Which frequently follows. the application of the
. ,
lunar caustic. In tne course of •i 0 years extensive practice in
this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have, been and
are daily under their care, time total eradication of whica iS
etrected by a safe, certain, and expeditions mode of practice,
superior to any other yet adopted.* The weakness, relaxa,
thin, and debility proceeding front this complaint, is speedily
removed, and the patient reatoied to sound and vigorous
health. But where the debility has' for years existed, a pro,
Rer perseverance in their restorative remedies, after
stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to
revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the,
constitution.

Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectabi-
lity have been under the care of Messrs. Carrie and Co. for
the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Stricture:, &c. ;
and •having received a radical and permanent cure, reipaes
that riferences may ho made to them, ris satisfactory evideties
of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Curie and Co.'s •plats
of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures
from 10 to. 20 years, and had been under the care of Ylesz,rs.
Home, licavisides, and other Surgenns of. equal eminence,
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 thcit
house, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
.Patients in the Country are requested to state the particß.
Jars of their case, age, anti general habit of living, &c:
in:losing a remittance fur advice and medicines, when the
saute. will be given or sent to any. part of the kingdom. Tj
ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the
postage of letters may be added to the account for medisdnos,
3th June{