The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-07 00:00:00

A CHALLENGE.

Tk 4ESSRS. CORRIE Co,. Surgeons, late' in
his kkjesty's -service, challenge the whole world to
prove a single instance where their medicine and method of
,cure have failed et the desired died. The practice of thaby
years in this particular branch or their profession, has not
given rise to one unsuccessful case.

They continue to dired.their studies to the treatment and
cute of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the syS,
tem, which is the cansequence of the pernicious and wasteful
effects of a habit long-and most unhappily pursued •by the
youth of both sexes. In the one it will be tbund to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages la.'
tally developed to them by a-distressing state of deoilit)
-which if not timely remedied, terminates in impotente) ,
these are its remote and ultimate elfeets, while consumed
tion, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints,
usually characterise the eatlier.stages of this solitary vice.
Ut persons languishing under the disorders incident to such a
habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved mimic-
ceSsful in. the course of a long, laborious, and mUch extended
practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of ve.
nerealinfedion, such as obstruction's in the urethra, spungy
excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers) eruptions, semie
nal weakness, gleets, as also

•
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long, duration, and which hare hatl_
tied the skill of other Prathtioners, are by their present,inp.
proved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured,
without the Patient suffering the excruciating pain ,and
alarming,hemorrhage which frequently-follows the applica-
tion of the lunar' caustic. In the course of twenty years
extensive practice in this Metropolis, numc►•ous cases of
Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total
eradication of which is elided by a safe, certain, and exlie-
ditious mode of pradice, superior to any other yet adopted.'
The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this
complaint are speedily 'reniaved, and the Patient restored to
sound and vigorous health. But Where, the debility has fir.
years existed, a ',riper perseve.ance in their restorAtire ro•
meshes, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is iiispensa.-
bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparkS to
reanimate the constitution.

Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first reSpe&a,
bility, have been under the care of. MessrS. Currie, arid Co.
for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c,
and having received a radical and permanent Cure, request
that reterenees may be given to them, as satisla'Aory evi.
deuces of the decisive stiveriority of Messrs. Currieand Co's.
plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had sick,
tures from to zo years, and had been under the care of
Messrs. Nome, HeaViside, And other Surgeons of equal ei:;i_
nonce, who attempted the cure by the application of the
LUllarCallstic, VrithOUt success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be•consitlted by either sex
with the greatest, delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
'house, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particu-
lars of their case, age, and -general habit of living, .Fre. &c.
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, whemite
saute will be, given or sent to any part of tliF kingdom. l'o
ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the post+
age or letters may be 'added to the account tOr medicines.
9th 'ohne, tgo9,—so7, Hatton-garden..

F STOCKS

RDAY.

India Bonds. t,03, 93. tog. pr;
Excheq. Bills, 35. 6s. pr.
(Minium,
imperial 3 per Cent. 5S
L,:iro
Cori*. tot loth April, 59 a xis

Y 1 A I I.S.
Atittry 13-1 Dublin, r Waterford. Dor —r Cadiz, t iklalta,,
J. Guernsey, I jersey, i Dublin, I Waterford.

t S COCK
THIS DAY AT TyvtLygo'c ocK.
59 601 I S per Ct. Navy - 901 91

Consols. -

H

S U N

SULF.N!I QUIS LTICIIRL FALSUM AUDLAT

1. ,; I) j) A.
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1812.

A Bill of a most extraordinary nature has been
brought forward in t►tie House of Representatives in
America; for the purpose, as it is termed, of pro-
teaing American seamen. It has been read a first
and second time, and committed. The principal
provisions are, that if any fofeigner shall be guilty
of impressing any American citizen on board of
a foreign ship or vessel, if he shall be arrested,
he shall be tried and convia.d as a pirate, and
and suffer death ; and the American so impressed,
on his return to his country, shall be entitled to 30
dollars per month during the time of his deten-
tion, and may recover it by a suit of foreign attach-
ment against the debtor of any British creditor ; and
what he shall recover, and the costs, shall be so
much payment of the debt. If this Bill should pass
into a law, it will-effeaually pot an end to all in-
tercourse between the two countries.

A telegraphic message reached the Admiralty
yesterday evening, announcing the arrival of the
Orient squadron in Brest. We feel great pleasure in
stating, that, during the time they were out, not-
withstanding the sea has been covered with the
most valuable East and West India fleets, troop
ships, &et there is every reason to believe that the
only capture they made was a small schooner,
which they plundered a❑d abandoned.
The French Papers which we received last night
also mention the return of ►he Orient squadron.

It has been rumoured that the Party had •it in
contemplation to move this day, at the Common
Hall, for an Address to the Princess of WALES,
praying her Royal Highness to assume her state as
Princess Regent. After what we have witnessed
for the last few weeks, we cannot feel much sur-
prize at any display the Party may in future make
of malignity, of treachery, or of ingratitude,
to the Royal Personage who was so lately the
object of their adulation ; and an attempt to
raise up a party, under the banners of the wife,
against the husband, would be worthy of their ta-
Her Royal Highness, however, would, we
are sure, spurn with indignant contempt at any
proposition of the kind. Indeed, independently of
the offensive nature of the proposition itself, it
would be an insult to suppose that any person of
common understanding would now be deceived by
professions of the Party, or would willingly incur
the peril and the disgrace of their support and their
friendship. Whether any Motion of this kind will
really be made this day at the Common Hall we do
not know, nor, from the manner in which the pro-
ceedings at Common Halls have of late years been
conducted, do we think it very important.

rents.

\\re this day received the REPORT from the Com-
mittee of the HOUSE OF COMMONS, on the NIGHTLY
WATCH and POLICE of the Metropolis. We have
not room even for an abstra& of a Paper so interest-
ing to the security and good order of the me-
tropolis, this day, but we shall present it to our
Readers, at least, the more important parts
of it, tc-morrow, and shall only add, that,
the regulations. suggested .by the Committee
seem well calculated to promote the purpose in
view, by guarding against the dreadful outrages
which have of late excited so much alarm and
anxiety in the public mind.

IVVINDSOR, APRIL 6.—This morning Princesses
AUGUSTA, Sornia, and CHARLOTTE of WALES,
rode on horseback in the Great Park from eleven
o'clock till one, attended by Lady S. TtIYNNi, Gen.
MANNERS, and Col. TAYLOR.—liarl MORTON ar-
riverl this morning, and had an audience of the
Queen for abou► half an hour, and then returned to
London.—The Duke of You( arrived at the Castle
about One o'clock.—On Sunday the Princess CHAR-
LOTTE of WALES attended avine Service at St.
George's Chapel. The QUEEN and PRINCESSES had
Divitie Service perfoi wed in the Castle.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday noon at the
Secretary of State's Office.
estevday the PRINCE REGENT took an airing on
horseback in the Parks.
The PRINCE REGENT will hold a Privy Council
to-morrow, at .Carlton House. His Royal Highness
will I-old a Levee on Thursday.
On Sunday Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES at-
tended IThvii-re Service at St. George's Chapel,Wind-
so r.

The QtYEEN and PRlNcEsss had Divine Ser-
vice performed in the Caste.
The Quarterly report of the Queen's Council to
the Priti, Council, on the state of his MAJESTY'S
beliti,, drawn up on Saturday-Last at Windsor, is
stated to ne, " that his MAJESTY'S bodily health is
as good as it has been at any former period of the
complaint ; that his mental health is as much de.-
raiit.ed es it has been at any time; that none of the
Php,icians ,•xpect that his MAJESTY will recover,
yet note 01 them eutirely and al.volutely despair."