The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-23 00:00:00

A CHALT._,E,M;E:•

ESSRS. CUI.I :611E, and CO. Surgeons,.. late in
.14.11_ his ;Majesty's service, challenge thy...whole world to,
•
prove a soigie rreitance whet' their medicine trod mei 1,0:.i of
cure have tailed Of the desired eflet. The practice cat to
years 'in this particular branch of their profession, has nut
given rise to one unsuccessful < ase. -
They
.contitme. to direct their studies to the treatment and
cure of venereal Complaints, and that derangement of t hetsy s-
tent, which iS•t he consequence of the pernict,ms. and: wasteful
efletts of a habit long and most unhappily purstied by the
youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the.other have its ravage.i.ta-
tally deVeloped to them by. a distressing state of debility,
which if nut timely remedied, terminates in impotentcy,
these are its remote and ultimate etthets, while consumed
tion, loss of muscular power, and variousaiervous complaints,
Usually characterise the earlier stagas of this solitary vice.
Of' persons languishing:un ler the disorders incid• tit to such a
habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuc-
cessful in't he course of a lung, laborious, and mueh extended
prattice„ In the most obstinate lid complicated cases of ve-
nereal ihreCtion, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungY
excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi,
nal weakness, gleets, as also
STRICTUR FS, •
Whether recent or of long duration,
,and which have baf-
fled the skill of other Practitioners, are by' their present Un-
proved plan of treatment, effectually and Perrrianent ly 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, numerous cases of
Stridures have been and are daily • under their care, the total
eradication of which is etrecte4,l by a safe, certain, and expe-
ditious mode of praelice,• superior to any other Yet. adopted.
The ' weakness, relaxation,. and debility proceeding from this
complaint are speedily, removed, and the Patient restored to
sound and vigorous health. But where t he, oebiiity .has
• years existed, a proper-perseverance in their restorative re•
medics, after the Stricture has be:n deStroyed; is indispensa-
bly requisite to revive the slumoering sparks of life and to
reanimate the constitution.' ' •
Several Noblemen anti 'Gentlemen of the .first respeCia-
bitity, have been under the care of Messrs. k Lurie, and Co.
for the removal, of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste.
and having received a radical and permanent Lure, request
tinit.references may be given to them, as satisfactory evi-
. defaces of the decisive sup&iority, of Me's, rs. Currie an:l Co's.
plan of treatmenL Many of these Gentlemen have had stile-
' tures from to to zo years, and had•been under the care of
MesSrs. Home,' Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal emi-
nence, who :attempted -the :cure by the application of the
Lunar Caustic, without success.

Messrs.. Cur.rie. and Co. may. be consulted by either sex
with the greatest delicacy,. secrecy, and tionour,, at thou
house,.tio. HattOn-garden.
• •

, .
Patients-in the country are requested to tate the particu-
lars of their cae, age, and generarhabit of living, Szc..B4e.
enclosing a remittance far advice and medicines, when the
name will oe given or sent to any part of the,lcingdorn. To
ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking', the post.'
age nt letters may be adder to the account for mWicines.
9th itine; tBo9. Hatton-garden.

. .
•'• This Day was,iittblislfed,_ —• • • •
In One Volume,. Duodecimo,.,price no, ca. in boards,

AN INTRO.bUOTION i the STUDY of the
BIBLE.; containing. Proofs of the Authenticity and In-
spiration of the Holy Scriptures; a Summary of t;!e History
of the Jews • .an Account of the Sects ; 'and a brief
Statement of the Contents of the several 8..),-.;its of. the Old
and New Testaments. ' -

By GEORGE Tomi.INE, D.D. F.R.S.'
, • Lord Bishop of Liiicoin.
Printed, or T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of.whom may-be had, by the same Author,
1. Elements of Christian—Theology, of which the above
Work forms the first Volume ; containing also, a short Ac-
count of the Englis4 Tran,fatiens of the Bibb, and of the
Liturgy of the Church of England ; and a. seri:Aural E:Oosi;-
tion of the Thirty-nine Articles of Religioin. ;;inth Edition,
in two vols. ten; price Isl. in boards •
-2. ARefutation of Calvinism; in which the Doctrines of
Original Sin, GLce, Regeneration, Juitilication, and Uni-
versal Redemption, are explained, an 4 peculiar Tenets
maintained by Calvin upon those 'points are proved to be
contrary to Scripture, to the writings of the Ancient Fathers
of the c.lhriStian Church, and to the public For: of the
Church of, England. The Fifth Edition, in one Svo.
price 12s. in boards.
3.' A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the- Diotese of
colu,sin,May, June, and July, 1812, in which the .Ciainss
the Roman Catholics'are diScuSSed. Quarto, prke as. Gd.

RI-I.I4:IJAIATV::;..)IS, *PALSIES, and GOUTY
A 1;I' EC]. 10 N S, with ti,eir usual cvncornitants,
Spasm, or flying Pains *Flatulency, Indigeslioi,, and :ene-
ral.l)ebilit y fbriginating in whatever soul-ye), are reiteved
and frequently cured by WHITEFIEAD'S ESSENCE of
MUSI'ARD P LLS, atter every ether means had failed.

'Tice FLUID ESSENCE of il-iUSTAIt tuset,vith.the
m Pills in those coph ints wh,re necessary) is perhaps the
ntirst active, penetrating, and elrettual remucty in the world,
generally curing the severest SP AI NS and WWI SES, in
less than half the time usually taken by I )pot.teldoe, Arque-
busade, or any other Liniment or Enthrocation ; and it, used
irinnediately alter any accident, it prevents the part turning
black. • :

WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE isequallyelTi-
caciOus for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic
ro pi ions, Blotches, I'iioples, R ingworms, Shingles,
Breakings out on the Eace, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sok.
and Inflamed Eyes, Sore heads, and Scorbutic Ilumours of
every description. . •
. _ .

Pr. . .
epared only, and sold by R. lohnston, Apothecary,.
tsro.. is, Greek street, Soho, London. • The' Essence and
Pills at 2S. gd. each ; the Cerate at is. ihd. and. 2S. 9d.
Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United K ingdoin,
The genuine-has-a Black Ink the mane
K. lohmton inserted on it.

those who are most loud, and apilar-ently most
licitous in.recommending it, do mean, and have
for yearS last meant, f4r other things than those
simple words -seem to intend ; because T am per-
suaded that. that question cannot be stirred with
out stirring others that would shake the Constitu-
tion to its very toundatio:: ; and because I am sa-
tisfied that the House of Commons, as at present
constitutedi„is adequate to all the functions Nvhich
_it is wisely and legitimately ordained to execute;
that showy theories and fanciful schemes of arith-
fj Jnetical or geographical proportion would fait to
produce any amelioration of the present frathe of
the House of Commons. I deny the _grievance. I
doubt the remedy.. And when it is.asserted to Me
again, as I have oftenlwar;Lit asserted_ heretofore,
that under the present corrupt system, there is no
true popular delegation, no uninfluenced or &sin-
terestetichoic...t:or representatives by the people,
my mind recur at -once to the' scene which: is
now beforluf:,- and will repose,twith perfect eon-
*entment, upon the`practicat contradiction whith
Liverpool affords to assertions so disparaging to
the people. When, Gentlemen, I have spoken in
the House of Commons, as I have done inure than
once-, against a motion for Parliamentary Reform,

'I have been-Old! by those who supported th pro-
. position, that my voice w is good for little Oil such
a subject ;nthAt I. represented sonic. insignificant
.•bortUtgli,- who-se franchi-se it might be my interest
to maintain, but .which .1 maintained against the
great rights of the gTe.at body of electors-of Great
; Britain. Gentlemen, to this reproaCh is it not
your good, pleasure. to 'furnish. me with a tri-,
.uniphant answer'—Bet. Gentlemen, while ou
the question of Parliatnentary-Refoian, 1 ani ac-
!-cured, of: being too tardy in: hazarding innovti-
tions, .1 have found in other -societies that 1- ail
supposed to meditate innovations which are still
more forMidable both ' in Church -and Stutt!;
that I have been Tepresented (not by my coin-
. petitors, • surely 1)- as not attached to the religion-
of my country ; as 'prepared to subvert the
establishment, and to substitute Popery in their
Gentlemen,- such accusatiOns are so -ex=
travigrant, that, on almost any other subject,
and atany other period, they would be iabsolutel'y
ludicrous, and to he met only with silent scorn.—
: But, Gentlemen, may views of what is • commonly
called: the Catholic .Question (for it is to that
qUes;tion, as you nray Suppose, that I allude) have
been 'so distinctly expressed, on mar.iy recent ticca-
. sions, in the last Session of Parliaznent, that I
should hare thought_ they could 'not have been
misunderstood. 1 have always treated that ques-
tion not in a.religious, but in .a politiCal point of
view. I have considered it as n• qUestion of
tical expediency;
_.-and in every. thing that I -havei
agreed to, and every thing that I. have proposed
respecting it, I have .2.lways,- with scrupulous, craze
and anxiety, prOposed to guard- 'and fenee)- fmuai
even the most remote apprehen.3ion of el:Avg-et.,
that. liz:,.ppy Constitution, in C.:bur/2h and Stu e,
under svhiCh we have the. goo; fortune to flourish ;
p.nti or of the g..eatest-blessina of which Sis, in
my opinion, that being se curr3 aid seated
itself in the habits an,l aifec4kK-isT,of the: ,petiole,
it enables us to be libcral, vviaiont.danper ) 011
who are ityithln the reach of iti iTiftneneg.2, and, to
dispenke blessings to others witbeut hazarding
. them ourselves. -

Gentlemen, with this --v;evs-, and with, such-
qualifications, it is that, considering the conces-
sions already to the Catholics (wisely or not, 'it is
too late to inquire);in the cam:se of the present
reign, -having placed that trathernug clas:s.of his
Majesty's subjects, particularly in Ireland, in
state very different from that in which they ,qood,
When the code enacted against them was in frill,
operation as having advanced theta in wealth,
power, and intelligence ; as having taught then!
to look upon themselves as admissible to the civil;
franchise of the State, in which they have been
permitted to' acquire fmperty, and encouraged'to
pursue industrious aim useful:occupations ; it is,
say, this view, and with the qualifications
whicli I have described, that I entertain and have
acted upon the opinion, which" 1 honestly avoi-V;
that the period of religious danger being; as-i,
think it is, past by, the state-of this country, time
state-of. Europe, and of the world, point out the
political ex pediency of repealing those civil disabili-
ties, which are the remnant of a code whose'
principle has. been already repealed, I -eel.-

L 0 ND 0 N,
FRIDAY, QCTOBER 23, 1812.

Government this day received dispatches horn
Cadiz, the snlsstaucc of which is as follows
SOULT was still advancing to complete his
junction with SVCITET, but was much Impeded by
BALLAsTanos, whose corps bad greatly increased.
General CoOKE bad left Seville on the 28th ult.
to join Sir It. HILL. The cause of Gen. Af AZT.
LAND'S resignation, ,as stated in these dispatches,
was indisposition. The statement in the Spanish
Papers as to this Officer is incorrect.

The intelligence which yesterday reached town
from Russia is of a most cheering description.
Neither the Emperor nor the People seem to be
in the least dispirited by the rapid advance of the
French; on the contrary, the firmness of his

Imperial Majesty, anal the patriotism of all
classes of his subjects, app4 r to have increased
with the dangers which threaten the country.
The French, it is true, are in possession of the
reiliains of Moscow, but they d 9 not seem in a
Oftdition to undertake any further operations.
lire days after the date of the last Bulletin, they re-
milititd inactive amidst the ruins of that city. The
usaii Russian army under Gen. KUT vtow, has a fine

patrOles approach quite close to that city ; lie has
already succeeded in cutting off many of the con=
voys belonging to the French, and is endeavour jug
entirely to cut off BUONAPARTE'S communication
with Poland. The army from-Moldavia, and those
under the command. of Generals tormAsow,.
GENSTEIN; and WINZ2NGEEODE, are approaching,
and acting in co-operation with General KuTu-
sow. BUONAPARTE is, in effect, ueaily surroundled ;
it will be impossible for him to remain in Moscow
during the winter, if the Russians are in posses-
sion of the surrounding country, because no sup=
plies in that case could reachtiiin. It may be said,
BUONAPARTE is too good a aeiterai to have placed
himself in a situation of such extreme peril; but
we have no doubt that he wai ,Confideut that he
should terrify the Emperor AIpiANAER into a
negotiation, and into a peace. Ile has been
disappointed, and the consequence of that
failure may be most fatal to him. This is.not our
opinion only : those persons in this country who
think BTJONAPARTE'3 plans are all founded in wis-
dom, and who have predicted his ultimate success,
told us in theinost confident manner that lie would
offer the 'EliipeTOT ALEXANDER a peace, and' that
it would be accepted. That prediction, like most
of -the other predictions of the Party, has. not.,
been fulfilled ; and, unless we are much deceived
indeed, BLIONAPARTE ik at this moment-in a situa-
tion of greater danger than he has been since he
made his escape out of Egypt.

Cadiz and; Lithon Papers, the former to the
2d, and the taltir to the 13th instant, were re-
ceived this xiati..rning. The following are the prin-
cipal artic*they contain':—

LISB-CrN, OCT. 13.*--SOULT is between Santa
Cleinenti and Cuenca; SucllET•at Cuenca. Ge-
neral MAITLAND' observes the former. General
B.►LLESTERUS is at• Grenada, and General firm. at
Toledo, where, it is supposed, our light -divisions
:will join hirn
We have just learned that GeneraL HILL has
advanced to Oropesa, and now commands all the
roads south of Madrid, upon which place SOULT
appears to be advancing.

GRANADA, OCT: .1.--.-The Head-quarters and
greater part of our army still remain in this city,
•
waiting for certain movements to act against
Sotwr, who appears to be continuing his retreat,
as bis right proceeds towards Carabaca The 3d
division of the army, under General 111rsiNo,
covers Guadix and Jacn, and another is preparing
to march. They are endeavouring to clothe some
corps which are almost naked, and this retards
the general march to the said points.

VILLA NOVA (CATALONIA) SEPT. 10.—Yester-
day at noon, arrived Baron D'EaoLEi, with the
unarmed regiments, Loyal Matm>anos, Ausona,
and Cardona; they have been armed with the
muskets landed from England.
LISBON, OCT. 9.—Gen EsrAsa's Spanish divi-
sion is in Sierra ; Gen. HILL has moved his head-
quarters from Toledo to Aranjuez. SOULT'S ad-
vanced posts had arrived near Chinchilla and Al-
bacete ; SUCHET gave demonstrations of his in-
tention of marching upon Cuenca. It appears
that JOSEPH will remove his Court to Barcelona,
and there wait his brother's orders.

According to the movements which we observe
in Gen. HILL': army, and General ELlo's Spanish
troops, nothing is to be feared in respect to
Madrid.

OCT. 10.—The Cadiz Gazettes, which we yes-
terday received, state, that the Spaniards in
Valencia were taking the same measures which
they adopted in Madrid anterior to their retreat.
General MAITLAND was deprived of his command,
it is said, for not having executed the orders he
received relative to the pursuing JOSEPH BUONA-