The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

SCORBUtIC AND VENEREAL CONIPLALNTS.

THE Iteputatiou of Dr. FREENTAN'p GUTTA
Lunitts has been firtiily established by forty years
experience its beneficial effects in Scorbutic and Venereal
Complaints. • "Kr Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Glands,
the Lymph, the 13Iuod, or the general Constitution, occa-
sioned b.), acri4fottious Matter retained in the hahit, or intro-
duced by certain indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicious
use of Mercury, this Medicine will be found the most affirm-
ciadss and, at the same-time the safi.st that can be resorted
to; and is no less excellent. in. Diseases of the Kidneys and
Illadtler,Obstructions in the Urroary Passages, and Lumbago.
it reqUires rth restraint of Diet, Confinement, or hinderance
to Business.

Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheariidc, London, and most
Medicine Venders iu every Town, injlott )el', at 2s. 9d. 45.4 d.
and 295. eadt.

MATRIMONY.

MARRIAGE, should be the foundation of
social happiness, which is often ilistisrhed, through.
the.parties that form the union not taking those precautions
Which would secure them the enjoynout of that great do-
,nigiktic *mine. People of every rank pay adoration to,the
;. fint syherA the constitution bas been
tainted i!; disease-, w-5k55:4.......4—.L.L44i554aah it cent ranted
at an early age, a renovation of stainlity premtts-to-rnremiits-
that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering
sparks- of We, and to re•-auimate the system. Fiir net
maims Base couteihnted more ussontially to destroy Hymeneal
happiness than thiise which, are the consequence of unguarded
pleastme. It was this cnrisidiration which induced Messrs.
CURRIE and CO. for theselast Thirty years, to di/4C 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
destruittive 'habit of the inconsiderate school-buy, which
brings on those distressing DEBILITIES and DEFICIEN-
CIES that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. The
successful result of their plan, gives theinw which
areadditionallthe i
nrttlltuiTt
to oppose the ravages of these complaints,.
.important in the catalogue of human infirmities. It behoves
every peesoir who has indulged in this solitary vice to see's re-
lief hr consulting Professional Men of eminence and hotiour,
to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of
scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uncontra-
dieted facts. In professing the core of these complaints,
they' hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible, as
all- men must be of the existence of .such calamities, they
otter their assistance as regularly educated Members of.the
Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Lonitin and Edinburgh.
Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic in' 'dim, are radi-
cally cured in the short space. of two days. Those, of
the toz:it obstinate duration • such as olostroctions, hire-
terate strictutes, pains of the' hones, gleets, &c. are per-
inam'inlv and speedily. cured.' Several Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen tit' the first respectability hare been tuiderthe care .of
filessrs.•,Currie unit Co. fur the removal of 'cognplaintvcif the
liretlira, Strictures, &c.; and having received a radical and
permanent cure, request that references may be made- to
them as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of
Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment Many, -of these
Gentlemen had strictures from ten to twenty years, and were
under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Stir-'
goons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the
iiiplication of the, lanai eauitic. without success. Messrs.
Currie awl. Co. hare se,lected the' following letter from the
many ttO!y are daily receiving from. Gentlemen, returning
them thaulis fur their restoration to sound and vtgorons
health. tt was sent to them unsolicited, from She son of a
Noble Earl, who had latMured under this distressing and
painful Malady for ten ye ti : list bad been under the care of
several "Surgeons of unite.sional eminence; none of whom
afforded bins permanent relict; hut irotn the superior me-
thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie
and Co. he. received a radical curt: in the short space of one
south.

" Mayes, 1310.
• . .
" To Dr. 14, I-Litton-garden.
f.l, Lord *feels great pleasure in emontunicating to
Dr. Currie the perfect re-establiShment of his health, in con-
sequence of his mild and a•linirable treatment of Strieturfs
in the Urethra. lie way add, that he has out fur many years
enjoyed so much comfort arid fre,•.ltim from pain; and he
vote] tains no dottlit his haring; otnained;.thrungli Wll'llllll
and atttntion, a perfect and rad;cal cure of
.that horrnl com-
plaint'. As lie was nut a stranger to the utantror•that others
treat:',l the complaint, he has it in his poi.vet, from a fair
trial and ajust comparison, to pay that trilnite.of applauseto
Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels, end ‘ilati ever be must
ready and willing to 4chionvledge." . •
Bs' an curly applicatiOn to Nlessrs.' Currie attd Co. the pa-
tient will escape the pain; ilati7eti, and expence of along and
tedinusattendance upon less e.gwrtmc4.sti prat*ktio9er4.
.MARRIED ‘VONI.*,, who have long been disappointed in
their expectations of a may be assured- that io most in.
stances such -defects are eurablek Medical skill; and although
the removal of . such inipeditoents be at* objeet of doubt unit uncertainty with others, yrt the core of soell'drfects, by the
gradual progress of renovatiiio; is The .ziequireimut of their
elerience.'

3iessrs. Currie and co.: savty be ron4ultad by patients of
either SuN, ‘,lth the peutr,L secrecy ~n 4 honour, at their
house, N. !u7, nation-gulden.
Pdtivii‘vilt the Unitary, de•ierining the' partientari tif their
ease,age, and inniir cif inehtbing rewittpue, for Ad•
rice and Niedidnes, the same Aili 4e gtrett 01 sent ti, any. purl
*I the King:i in. • •• •
Na. 197, Hattonlarden. ' '' ' • '

Mr. Rowcitorr appealed to the feelings of the
Assembly, whether a call More powerful lu ever •
been made dit their generosity than Was made
by the glorious effort which had exalted
the renown Of this country, and - saved the,
independence of Europe. In 1803, .their sub-
scriptious had ,in view a prospective objedti;
and looked forward to a long beries of Mare ca-
lamities : tiliesent they had fortunately over-
come the danger, and had only a debt of gratitude
to discharge. The• Patriotic Fund at Lloyd's had
done incalculable bad assuaged affliction
,in all its varieties. I-Ic hall it from unquestionable •
authority that it *as notva common thing, and bad
heenso tor thelaSt ten years, far the surgeon topre.
Vail on the unfortunate sufferers to submit to the
loss of their limbs, by reminding theta that the Pa.
triotic Fund stonld prevent its incapacitating theta .
for obtaining a livelihood. A bond was entered
into in 1803, Which had been. fully redeemed,
-but the funds weVe nearly exhausted, and for
what remained 'there Were ample claims. The
oreikettt. was a separate occasion, and one, in
itt&tiliog with
W
'in testifying sympathy
those Who Pin& she; -
.bentfit of their countrymen, he was sure titer,:
could be but out disposition. It, was dasteiblia
that Gentlemen, in putting down their names,
Should recollect the influence it would have at
Liverpool, at Bristol, in 'Jamaica, and in Calcutta,
where the zeal would be found to be equally warm, .
anti VtIIOSC contrihntions, however large, could
•
not exceed the measure. of the services they were
designed to reward--(Applause).
Mr. FULLER begged to know whether the time
of subscribing was arrived, as he intended to put ,
down 200 guineas. This was not a time in which
Gentlemen should spend their money in eurchasing
Bond-street trinkets and useless fopperies. They
should _endeavour to relieve the ()iamb's of their
nobleAmtited countrymen, and it would afford
-them consolation in-the last hours of their lives. •
Mr. Itowcrtorr observed, that no drafts ',could
,be received, previous to the appointmentaf,Trea-
surers and a Committee; but Gentlemen might
put down their names, in order that no time
might be lost in giiring the example to thecountry.
- Mr. MAKi IN. congratulated himself on the so-
briety and good sense Which had ,been manifested
in this meeting. It proved, that however, great
our joy at the advantages that had been gained,
Englishmen could always feel for the distresses
and calamity by which victory was necessarily at-
tended.

A Committee was then appointed, and a very
liberal Subscription commenced iinuiediately.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUET.

Arniy Medical Board Office, June 23, 1315.

Stn,--Observing in your Paper of tli;s day a
letter from a most respectable Medical Mau liNiug
at Newington, calling .for a public contribution of
Linen Rags and Flannel Rollers, on the supposi-
tion that our brave wounded soldiers are suffer-
ing fur want of such stipplie.,, I hasten to make
known, tiirough the same channel, that he-
fere the late actions took place, the Medical Stair
Officers attached toAlre Duke of WELLINGTON'S
Army had, at their disposal 6,l4llitib. of line,
10,2001G5. of Tow, 50;500 Linen and Calico Rollerx,
8900' Flannel Rollers, 1300 old. Sheets, 51.1 PleCes
yew Linen, with proportionate quantities of,c,:tlia'y
other article of surgical and medical setoori....:o)ll:
eitti he requisite ; and. the depots at
to furnish equal' suppiies at ,I,lbliiicioninret:i-nellt;teoe;t 'ate
I have felt' it due tr., the pbu
Jevcdeut exertions
have
this fact. Mr. Sattillgrv:'4
141,01SeQrttAry,
aaltleisel:vriatillinali stmeant,lre):. h6ue4eir'it.l
vis:prtly:Se:
seviler
a would