The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-15 00:00:00

'' To Dr.CURRIE, 107, .II tine-tiarii~n

“'Lord feels great plear.tre in counnanicating to
Dr. Currie the perfect re-esia'ilislinient of his heaith, in enn-
secoience of r his mil7d and admirable, treatine'ut of Strictures
in the Urethra. lie mays arid, that he lia3 notfor ruany years •
enjoyed so much comfort and freedom froin pain ; and he
entertains no denlit of hi r; h rviiy; -obtained, through his-shill •
.and attentioo,*a perfect and- yadiCal care of that horrid coin- '
plaint. As be was n,rt a strart;trr'to the manner that.others •
treated the, eomplaint,
he hasit in his power, from a fair
trial and a just comparison, to -pay that tribute of•applause to,
Dr. Currie,wlrich he sensibly -feels, and shall ever he :host
ready-and willing to aglmowleib,,e.”
By an early appliCation to Messrs. citrile wad Co. the pa-
tient will escape the pain, i.lariger., and 6:pttice. of a long and
tedious attendance upo,i less experienced practitioners.
MARLUED.WOM EN, Who Lare-lonif been disappointed in
-their expectations of a Nuilyr may he assur'eddhat in most. in-
StAI:COS such defects are curable by 1110.iC“i .1611 ; and although
the removal of suLlr iarecilinieats I,e ar object •f doubt Aud'
uncertainty with others, yea the care of such defects, by the
gradual' iirOgress of renovation, is the acquiremi.nt of then.
experience.
• , Nle•ii,vs• Carrie and Co. may be consulted by patients of
either Sex, with the greltest secrecy an.d honour, at their
lions', N"• 07, Hatton-g.irden.
Patients in the.Countrv, (le..eriniftg: the particulars of their
case, age,.and mode of lining, inclos;ing. a remittance ior
Vicat and 'Medicines, the stale will be given or Kut to•any kart
ef tlfe Kingd•An.—No. 107, iiattonlardert.

•- All this passed'in the early part of and,
by the cud of May, Italy,was rid of Murat. Never
nits her a fall so gi eat.nr sit rapid. Tacticians •
will read with astoniThinent the recital of the ma- :
weuvres, the Marches and dtfe.its which in torte
days drove Murat and his army front the banks of
the Po to the gatgs of capita. From Capna to
Napleshe fled at full gallop,. and 'there •tnet• the
cleuouementW his advehlures; tie arrived
the. 19th of Aloy at • sun-set,. at - 1,111 gallop, art,
tended by folly horsemen_ only. He presented
'himself before iris.y>ife, Pale and gint%tly ; Ma-'
dame—l -Could net die""--tver~ the last words
yrlich be spoke as King. Teryor pervaded ttie
palace, and disorder. the city. * Tile conquerors
refusod include Murat. in the **capitulation by'
'Which the kingdom, was To' be iifniittedYto them.
:Next day.nurat cut oft his hair, which he
Used to 15ec.p.l.on.g.aud-curled,.alld Ent on a grey
dress, without anyAcoration. Thus disguiseir,'
be•S'ecretly pitied the sea toast," whence a small
bark passed hint over to the. Isiatul.:ot Ischia, and
there he embarked on board a merchant vessel;.
which waited for him a few leagues from land.—
'His euttovt.red apparently with more strength
of .mind, made goOd her: retreat with more dig-
nity, At first: she retired .with her children to the.
Castle of Ceuf, then to Gaeta, still keeping up:
sonic authority over the fleet and arsenal.
- a mess'4e-, which- Prince Cariati carried, she
requested Commodore. Campbell to. receive' her.
tinder the protection of Great Britain, on board'
of the •squadron which -he commanded in the Bail
of Naples, and, in order to secure her embarka-,
tion,' lie sent before. her 500 • soldiers. All this•.
wits granted, oniCondition that the arsenal anti
petty Neapolitan fleet should be delivered up
,to•
hisliritannie Majesty and' King Ferdinand IV.
By these means, Caroline Bnonaparte had time
and oppOrtunity to embark with her plate, jewels,
ready money, valuable furnittne, and 150 do-
-Mestics. Her departure 'SAS the signal to the no-•
pulace of Naples for a general • state of uproar,,
which the Allies were obliged to quell.
•
• The
.legitimate Sovereign' mounted his throne,*
and the Ex-Queen. saw front the deck of the ship,
which was still in the Bay of Naples, the feux de,
joie which signaliied the downfall of,her tyranny.;
Commodore Campbell was about to sail for An-
• tibes, when Its voyage was suddenly suspended.
The Austrian General demanded- Madame Murat
as his prisoner. She'was obliged to capitulate,,
once inure, and sail towards Trieste, whence she,
was conducted, with
.her children, to Gratz, is
StvLia.

gold and diamonds left her in Virtue of her,
capitulation with the English, are valued at IS
million of, francs, but the diamonds and precious
effects have been formally demanded by the Courts
of Spaiu and Naples, as Crowit jewels.
As to 111iirat himself, he landed at Cannes, ou
the very spot kvhich was 'walked by the foot of
his brothel a few \reeks before. , His pre-
sent' place of retirement is entirely unknown, but
it is widest ood that he is soliciting the protee-
tion,of :he Austrian Government, and permission
to join his wife and children.
Certainly here are sudden and painful reverses,
and they. wo'uld interest the feerings of historians
and pos.tcrity greatly, it .any other personage
were concerned. Let us all recollect, however,
that the hero or the story wa§ the son of a con-
iemptiblc publican 'it Cab ors, and the heroine a
daughter ta.the town-clerk of Ajaceio—to say
nothing of the particulars of their lives. •

Viietutlinarians must rejoice whet) t::ev k'n(ir
that Dr. CooPE.a and three Surgeons of 30 years
experience in Strictures, Fistulas, and Debilities,
have established a Medical Board at Charlotte-
house; Great Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland
Hill's Chapel, Bl.ackfriats'-road i„where the public
'are cured without salivatiOn or confinement. The
ItistitutiOn claim:: the attention of those who have
attempted to cure themselves, or who have eon-,
suited illitrate,nien, whose imkoper treatment
Iras.ruined thousands. Eruptions. on the head.
'face, tuid iday, 'sore eves, throjt, mouth, and
iI,);EC in the ears, glandiiral swellings in the
neck, deafness, dimness of sight, strictures, pains
in the head and' limbs, frequently mistaken for
rheumatism, weakness in the knees, swelled an-
exc...are symptoms which appear years after
awl too often embitter the matrimonial state.—
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are cmisulted daily by rdi
ranks of people, from eleven till eight.preciseiy,
and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Sunday mornings, till twelve o'clock.---:A pri-
vate door round the corner.

w=il

~-"

FRENCH PAPERS,

[rtEcciyEDTills 71011N1NG.3

(From the Gazette de. Franyi.}

trians arrived in this city on the.lst Sept.
asserted that they will speedify—ileii;lrt.
- '

morro%V.

(From the Journal de Penis.)'

()om the Journal des Detats.)

FORE iG \ INT E I,IAGE NUE.

•
TLQR?NCE, Auo-. 25.—tChartesAV. and
family-passed through here On their way to Rome.
The Infant Don, Trinrileo .is indisposed. 'The
matprully ntelanchjicr of this Prince
aprars to, be
,aing.mented by ti.!. misfortunes of
bk family. They speak of a•marriage betieens
Lim and the-Ai•pliduchess Leopoldine.
.MA2SEILLES, Sger. 15.—Two thousand Ans.

it is

PAnts, SEPT. 11.—The li;c!io's 9f Angot'ilcrn
arrived at three o'clock this afternoon..

Yesterday 'a train of
.Freikh artillery and some
troops of different arms ente),ed'Paris. They de-
defiled upon the Jioulevarts du Nord. Multitudes
assembled to see them.

The Emperor of Russia is expected back to-

We are assured that the Royal Prussian Guard
in this city has received orders to be in momen-
tary readiness to march. It is not said whether
they are to be repliwi by other Prussian or Al-
lied troops. •

Prussian troops arc to replace those of I;avaria

..at Orleans.
Alarshal Snehet was still, on the Bth instant, at
Clermont Ferrand vip,th many of the Officers of
his Staff.

Yesterday evening a dispute took place between
a Prussian Officer and a Ciiizen; in' the Palais-
royal, but the Russian soldieri Who ere on guard
in the great Court, seconded by a strong patrole of
the Y-itional Guailtl, succeeded in restoring order.
The gates of the garden were shut, and many per-
sons suspected of being the instigators of this dis-
turbance were arrested and taken to the Prefec-
ture of Police.

-COURIER EXTRAGRpINARY, TUESDIY MORNING.
Tl}ey write from Italy that the wife of Lucien
tttopaparte has ben assassinated at,h,cr country
seat near Rome.

The Entperor of Austria ret.tttnved to: Paris yes-
terday at 7 o'clock in the evening.

Lord Cathcart left Paris three or four days ago.

A consideraMe Austrian corps is now evacuat-
ing France by Mount Cenis. They reckon that
300,000 of the allied troops will have left France
by the 20th of this month.
Various bodies of allied- troops entered
yesterday corps of Btlgian hussars, by the
faubourg of St. Denil, and several strong detach-
ments of Austrian and Prussian cavatry by the gate
of Clic:by.

They write from Mentz, on the 6th that tho
truirriage of the Archduke Charles would be cele-
brated the 11th of this month.
The Archduke Constantine was still at Warsaw
on the 24th August, but, it is believed that he will
visit Paris.

PARIS, SEPT, 12.—M. Augiue, of the Adininis-
tratinn of Posts, and father-in-law to Marshal
Ney, died '9ll the 9th.
The 15th division of infantry, commanded by
Lieut.-General Rottewbourg, and cantoned at
Schilick, refused to take any part in the insUrrec.,
tion at Strasbiirgh.

SEDAN, 'SEPT. 9.—The allied troops will take
postiession of our citadel on the 15th.

PETERSBURGU, ALiCy% IS —The. Emperor has
ordered a geucral census of the population of the
Russian Empire 'to be taken before the Ist Jan-