The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-06 00:00:00

_ADVICE.

- -
VHEN Professional Men eminent for skill
and experience; offer their advice, and exert theit
abilities,,for the cure of a few reigning Diseases; they rise su-
perior to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the
advertisements-of men, ignorant of the first principles, and
uneducated in the practice of physic. Messts.'CUßßlE and
Co. regular Surgeons, sanctioned by every privilege to prac-
tice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treat-
ment for Venereal Complaints has hitherto beers attended,
continue with the same assiduity to direct their studies to the
cure of every species of that baneful poison, as well as the re.
moral of those distressing debilities and deficiencies which'
prevent or embitter the matrinional state. In the catalogue
of human infirmities there arenone more afflicting than those
which are the unavoidable consequerceS' of an indulgence in
a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods
over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek .relief, until-he is re-
. duced to, such a state of miSery• as to render life oppressive.
To such persons it will be a consoling reflection to know that
they may now, by a new and infallible remedy, he restored
to their former constitutional strength and vigour.. Weak,
relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either from an
'excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long resi4
deuce in but climates, hard 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.
gregato of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment
and. cure of a few peculiar complaiiits, there must be the
greater certainty of success ;. and as a proof of this positiosi
their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as Well
as safe,.and,so evidently superior to the conunon practice,
that in sonic slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is.
completed in the short period of three days, and in those of
. the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failad,'
a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment ensures to
the patient a safe, well-grounded, and lasting re-establish-
ment. By an early application, the patient will escape the
danger and expence of a tedious attendance upon the less ex-
perienced practitioner. In the most obstinate and compli-
cated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the
urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers,
eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES,
whether recent or of long duration, and which have bathed
the skill of other practitioners, fire, by their present improved
plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, with-
'out the patient suffering-the excruciating pain and alarming
hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of 'the-
lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice iu
this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have been and
are daily under their care,, the total eradication of which is
effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice,
superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxa-
tion, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily
removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous
health. But where the debility. has for years existed, a pro
per perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the
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 undet the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for
the removal of oomplitintS of the crethra, Strictures, &c.;
and having received a radical and permanent cure, request
that rfereuces nay be made to them, as satisfactory evidences
of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan
of treatment. - Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures.
from 10 to 20 years, and had been under the care of Messrs,

,
I-InvelPflearisides, and other Surgeons of equal eminence,
who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar
caustic, without success.
Messrs. r:urrie and Cu. may be consulted 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 genera! habit of living, &c. &c.
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the
same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To
ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking-, the
postage of letters maybe added to the account fgr ruednoine.,
9th June, 1809.-107, Hatton-garden,

THE SUN REVIEW.

(No. LIX.)

IsiSW MoNItILY MAdAZIN-F. for January 1, 1815.—Price

COLBURN, London.

We have before had occasion to 'notice, in terms
of high counnetktion,a.geriodicalWurk of which
the last number of the second volume bas just ap-
peuied—ive allude to the New Monthly Magazine.
This oseful and entertaining miscellany was much
wanted, for every man who pos?essed a single
spadt. of British feeling in the Country, was de-
sirous of having it in his power to consult a work
• of•this kind, without being disgusted with the
basest Jacobitlism pervading even subjects of
science, and views of politics which bad no other
object butjto degrade and slander the Country.
• The present number bb varied and amusing :
full of literary intelligence, a:,tl remarkable for
its general and accurate information respecting
the literature of the Continent. A good portrait
of Mr. T. CAMPBELL, front LAW RENCE'S paint-..
ing, ornaments the title-page.
The following articles may be selected as spe-
cimens of the principles, utility, and light read-
ing exhibited in this Magazine ; and we would
lvish particularly to call the attention of the
latine and the Public to the suggestion contained
in the first of them. The scale thus recommend-
ed is capable of great and beneficial extension.—
Not only the price of labour, but the rent of
land, may justly and equitably he regulated by
Such a standard, upon the nature of which, the
uote below, extracted .from a; Provincial Paper,
throWs further light-w.

SCALE FOR REGULATING TUE PRICE OF LABOUR

IN HUSBANDRY.

Si tt--It has long occupied my mind, that few
ineisures"Would promote more general happiness
throughout the kingdom, than adopting some
scale by which to regulate the price of labour.—
Let me not be supposed to wish . to oppress the
-poor, or to see them working hard ,for .a hare
subsistence-; on the contrary, 1 feel delighted to
see them comfortable, industrious and . indepen-
dent. Ttiis is my wish : 1 desire to befriend the
labourer and the farmer also, and 1 think I cannot
do this more effectually than by submitting the
following proposal to your headers, some of whom
may perhao take the, matter in hand. •
To proportion the.price of labour to the price
of •plovisions has always been the most diffirrilt
task ; and which, indeed, with justice to Our-
selves, we farmers never yet have been able to
accomplish. For, having once raised the price
of labour,
.we have invariably found that here it
must remain ; we have not had the power to re-
duce it again, though provisions may have fallen
to their 01(1.5'601(1mA. Feeling the ill effects,
have long turned my tl►orights to this point, and
imagine that if the price of labou- were regulated!
by the price of bread in the following manner, it
would entirely remoVe-rhe difficulty, viz. making
the price. of the half-peck loaf the price of a
man's labour by the by. rivery village should
be regulated from week to week by that Market-.
town which the Justices for the Hundred should
appoint. We then should have a regular standard
to go by, and should never object to raise our
labourer's wages in the tine cif searcitY,.knowing
that we could reduce them again. The labourer
would always have it in his power to earn enough
to support him ill, the worst of times ; aml we
have the pleasure to see an abundant harvest onc2
inure operate in lowering the price of every thing
else. -But now it has not that effect, as we most
sensibly feel at the present.moment, ‘when. wheat
is low, yet labour, meat, !Ind every thing else,
keep up their price. .tilrould it continue so, it
will be more to onr advantage to have a middling
than an abundant •crop. We unhit sow —less, fur
fear of bringing down its price.

A FARMER.

RICIIATL) OWEN CANIBRIDGE

`this Worthy and ingenious writer, who is well
known for his papers in The 11,/orld and other col-
lections, ficquently .had the lionOui• of being ad-
mitted to the conversation .of his Majesty, who
was much pleased with his lively and sagacious
teuiarks on most subjects. TOwards the close of
this gentleman's life, met him one day
riding gently down a declivity, on which he -ob-
served with his :routed good-mattire, " Mr. Cam-
bridge, you don't ride goite- so fast as you. used
to do."—', No, please pint:Majesty," replied be
jocosely, " for I'm going down the hill." •

A MODERATE CHANCELLOR.
'On a - change of Administration, the party
coining itito power proposed a private, but popular
Minister, to he Chancellor. The King was .asto-
nished, and said to the Minister, that it was
.thing improper in itself, and, as far as he knew,
contrary to all precedent, to confer so high a trust
upon one whose practice had be,eu confined ex-
clusively to the Court of King's Bench, and who
lad never filled any preparatory office, to qualify
him tor•stich an important station. His Majesty
I,lok st►nte days to consider of it, and he appealed
.to the individual - himself, Whether such an ad-
Nanceicent 'was proper But though'it was ob-
.vious that reason guided the King, ambition alone
,vvas predominant in the mind of the lawyer, who
- gained by his obstinacy,. the seals, a peerage, and
.coqtempt. •

We entlClstand that sttveral Farms in Somerset, Devoo,
cud Cernwail, Inice lately heels let opon lease at a. Coen Reid
Landiord and Tenant hciruz agreed,- that when
-Whoa is • at •the ,averai2:tv pries of Eight Shillings per
at the .Market wltere the produce of that Farm. is
the Annual tient a that Earn' shall he (suppose.) 300/. ;
then as wheat may Inert.,,t, or decrease in prier, the rest
snifer a proportiimate increase of dilithiotion, Iniving•
the holits “f- I2s. as a inecrinuni:, and 6s. as a miiihrium, above
or below which no %Oteration takes place ill the tent, Wliicit
tb i vibrates between -22,51. and 4501. The ainin4l average
to ne the regular and fair prices of the mullet
taken four times a sear.