The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

MATRIMONY.

ARRIAGE should he--the fotindit-tiOn of-1
social happiness, which is often disturhed,,ghrough
the parties -that form the union not taking those precautions
which would secure them the enjoyment-of that gevat ao-
mestic blessin,g. People of every rank pay, adaratioa to. the
shrine wedlock but where"-the constitution. -has been
taint,• by, discase, of debilitated:bY a certain habit-ecintraetZd
at au early. age; a renovation of stability previous to entering •
that state is itidispensibly requisite to revive the slrimbeiing
sparks of life, and to re-animate the system. For tto ,dis-
order, hare contributed unirr -essentially to deStrov 1-Iyineueal
arethe,consequenee 4troguarded
phiaepal,iittitir,.7.s.thlian wtalisostehi‘sac7, 4
stisidet7ation which'induced ;Messrs.
CURRIE and CO. for these last Thirty years, tO direct tbcir.
st•blies and attention exchtively to the treatment 'and care of
the Venereal Oisetase, and the disorders. arising •thereftom ;
as alsa to that • derangement of the system, produced by the
destructive habit of the, inconsiderate S600171)0", which
brines On those distressing( 14EBILI LIES and PEFICIEN-
CIES that preVerit of eitibitfcr/the Matt-in-lonia] state. The
successful result or. their plan; gives them additional ardour
to oppose the ravaces of these complaints, which_ are the moa
important in the cstalogue of hutnan intirmitkc. hoves
every person who has indulged in this solitary-vice to seek re-.
lief by consulting Professional Men of eminence and houonr,
tAS which Messrs.. CURRIE and Co; claidi the sanction of
scholastic authority, as well as the tostitiony of itticontra=
dieted facts. In professing the; cure of these empplaints',
they 'hold out no inducement to vice; but, 'sensible, as
all men must he of the existence of such calamities, they-
ollertheir assistance as: regularly educated Memb rtt of the
Royal Colleges of Surgeons' of London and Edinbargh.
Slight and reeent cases of Syphilitic infection are radi- •
call): cured in .the short space of two days. Those
.of
the most Obstinate duration, such as ofastractions, inve-
terate strictures, pains oflthe 1301ICS, gleets, &c., are per-
manently and. speedily aired.. Several Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen of the.irst respectability have been under the talre of.
Messrs. Currie and.CoAor 111. v-removal of complaints of the
Urethra, Strictures fticc..; and hai-ing received It radial anti
permanent cure; request that references may be, made to
them as sWsfactailif evide,;;es of the decided SuperioritY of
Messrs. Curritriand Co.'s plan of treatment.' Many of these
Gentlennqr had strictures from ten to twenty years, and'were
under the care of Messrs. Home, ReaviSide, and other Stu-
geons Of equal eminence,. vehO attempted their Cure by the
application of, the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs.
Currie and Cis. have seleCted the following, letter from the
many they are daily receiving from Gentiemen, rciurning
them thanks fee their,. restoration to sobod amid vigortnis
health. It was sent to them tuirmlicited, from the:son of a
Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing' and
painful malady for ten years : be had been under the care of
several Surgeons of professional emineoce, none of whom
afforded him permanent relief; hat froM ttie superior me-
thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. 'Currie
anti th. he. received a radical cure in the short space of one
" May 28, 1810.
" To Dr. cur,ruE, 107, Hatton-garden.

1,4 Lord --- feels great pleasure in eimintiniCating to
Dr. Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in con-
sequence of his mild and admirable treatment of 'Strictures
in the Urethra.- Be way add, that he. has not for many years
enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain and he
entertains no di:MIA of his.having obtained, through his skill
and attention, a perfect and radical cure of 'that horrid.com-
plaint. As. he was not a stranger to the.manner that others
treated the • complaint, he has it in his poWer; from a fair
trial andajust comparison,lo•pay that tribute of applause to
Dr, Currie which.he sensibly fuels, and shall ever be must
ready and willing to aclinowiedge."
By an early application ,to Messrs. Curri9-and Co. the pa-
tient will escape thcpain, danger, and expence of a long and
tedious attendance upon less experienced practitioners.

MARRIED WOMEN, *ho have long been disappointed in
their expectation's of a family, may he ifisure'd that in most in-
stances such defects are citra'4l4l by medical shill; and although
the removal of such impediments be an object of, doubt and
'uncertainty.with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the
gradual progress of renovation, is the acquh•etnent of their
experience.
:Me.ssrs. Currie and CO. may ha consulted by patients of
either- Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their
house, No. 137, '1 latton-gardeu.
l'aiieats in the Country; describing the particulars of their
casepitgei and mode Of inclosing a remittance for Ad-
vice and Medicines, the same will be given or seat to any part
of the ICtugdout.—No. 107, Ilatton-gai'den.

'at hand

The letitivals on the inin•rinqe of ti
tle

Arcl►dukes Charles aml Josei-)11-*illta'K5 place a‘ter

. . .
their Majesties! return. CAI-tr. Setter; of :he Stan,
!*ho left Paris on, tli.e 3,1, with (Ili:patches front

Pri,,Cesch warticiiberg; brought orders to the .ktilic
ContiCU of War to stop the recruitiiig iii the
whole 'Monarchy, to discharge all the Landwehr,
and to disband the reserves. Fie had like-
wise orders- with him to all the regiments upon
the march Eci return to -their cantonments. To
this end he stewed to all the regiments Marching
by the Military road through Bavaria. an oven
:Order from Prince Se!iWartzenbcrg, upon which.
all these reginients immediately began their marCh
home. On the other' hand all the heavy artillery
to be employed ,‘iegeS must, proceed-by forced
Marches to the ItrAte. This news, which pro-
mises a Speedy concluc,ion of peaee, had a very
favourable effect on ate exchange, which in
the evenin4 was at 318. The Emperor was ex-
pected to set-out. for Milan on the 26th.

SALSBU:'O. AUG. 14.-About H. league from this
place the remains of 4 Roman bnildiug have been
discovered, in which has been found a iti:)saic
pavement of iticoMparable beauty, 18 feet by 15,
representing, in. .four divisions, each of four or
five feet square; the history of Theseus and
Ariadne : Ist, Theseus receiving the due from.
Ariadne ; 2d, His combat . with the Mihotatir in
the labyrinth ; 3d, Theseus conducting Ariadne
boy d his ship ; 4th; Ariadne alone immersed
j.r the centre represents_ the_ _la byrinth__
are damaged, but those which are
preserred are as perfect as if- just made. It is
eNpectedytot a cui responding chamber will be•
discovered, where it 1- hoped the story of Ariadne.
and Bacchus will be (wolf! , .

laussr..s, Anal. 25 private letter from
Pai:is) of the 21st of this monk, tires us the fol-
lowing details.' which our-colvit!-ymen will not
read without extreme pleasure :
" The Gallery of Paintings at the Mu,eum is
beginning to be thinned ; the Austri,lns, the
Prussians, and the Germans of. the Confederation
are taking back successively all the master-pieces
.which the plunderers of Europe -have, carried
off front their several countries ; the same
will be done at the library for the manuscripts and-
precious workS-; in short, all works of,art, with-
out any exception, will be restored to their
ful 'owners. But What you will .learn with parti-
cular pleasure is, that an eminent painter of Bel-
gium is at this moment employed in looking out
the pictures taken from our common country, and
you will soon see restored to the native land the
;baste-N*4;c s which haveimmortalized the Flemish
school 1/2 it seems that the day of their return to
Belgium ought to be distinguished by a national
fête.
The plates of the fine map of Ferrari, the
Manuscripts taken'from the Library of the _
vcrsity of Louvain, among_which there is One' of,
Justus Lipsiqs, and thOse of the Library of Bur-
gundy, at Brussels, will be all taken away. In-
troit-les are making to know what has I)ctnile. wf
the Statue of Prince Charles of Lorraine. which
was formerly ;in the ?lace Royale at Brussels,
Whence it was removed in 1794,
.and sent to ,
France by all the information that has hitherto
.been collected, it seems certain that it was melted
down into cannon.—Waggons frequently leave
this city loaded with money, which take the road
•to Prussia ; the good Parisians sigh at sc eing so
much ready money leaVe their city, but time atten-
tive observer recognises in_ this restitution the
hand of Divine Providence.''
Gu4NT, Auo. 24.—A dreadful murder was
committed in this city, on Tuesday night. --A
journeyman calico printer was killed by some
• soldiers, who robbed, him, and mutilated
in a cruel manner. To jutitte. by his numerous,
wounds—his band torn in pieces, and the' !wig-
track of his blood, he must have long struggled
with his assassins. It is painful to think that
this crime (as well as that which took place a
week since), is attributed to our national troops,
while tie -see foreign troops conduct themselves
with 14 most admirable gentleness, and give
au
example .of the most amiable Manners ani the
most regular behaviour: Such events inspire's au-
atilent wish to see the troops put, into barracks ;
their being at liberty
ditripg the night being the
utmosttrap.. fatal obstacle to the public safely and trap..
trinity.

BUON APA E'S PORTFOLIO.

REPORT MADE TO BUONAPAETE EY M. DE LANNOT,

ONE OF HIS OITDERLY ol,ticsas, DATED MAR-
SEILLES, 9TH JUNE, 1815.

re!;ort 1 had the bonont' of send-
ing yon yesterday, containing only a part of
what it is in-wort-ant you should be informed of,
3 hasten to lay before you what my new proceed.-
ings have procured me.

The total number of the soldiers recalled to their stan-

dards
Discharged

32

. , .. 927

Remain to march

2356

Really marched

Behind hand

,1'219

Whole number of soldiers recalled....
Discharged 162

Remain to march
Really mai'clied

Baind band.

805

" So soon as the 19th of May, the lists of those
behind-hand were given to the gensdarmes, the
military authorities zealously seconded the search
that has been made after them, and for these ten
days past, weak detachments under the form of
moveable columns, traverse the communes, and
quarter soldiers upon the relations of the deserters;
but hithtlto the only effect of these measures
(which for the rest are not very active, on account
of the small number of troops which Lieut.-Gen.
Count Verdier has at his disposal), has been to
pit to flight the soldiers, whom it is the objects of
this search to discover.

" The department has been required by the Mi-
nister to furnish 40 horses for, the 14th regiment
of Chasseurs ; all endeavours to procure'them in
the department have been ,fruitless : it has been.
necessary to purchase them at Lyons; they will
arrive at Marseilles to-morrow, June 10th. Be-
side 3 these forty horses, Marshal Brune has re-
quired 100 horses -or mules for the artillery train,
the Arrondissements of Aix and Marseilles have
already. furnished their quota ; that of Tarras-
cona will he here in a few clays.
" The departure of the 6th Regiment of Light
Infantry, taking from Lieut.-General Count Ver-
dier the means of continuing a service which he
is unable to supply with the 2d battalion of the
13th of the }hie, which he has left, has thought
fit for the maintenance of tranquillity, to order
that 350 Ulcers in non-activity should be armed
with muskets, put into barracks, and be always
ready to receive orders. This measure will be
proceeded with till the arrival of the 3000 Na-
t:onal Guards, who, as Marshal Brune announces
by his letter of this day, are to be sent from the
department of the Isere, by an order of the 111i-
nister of War to the Duke of Albufera. Con-
formably to uly instructions, I shall depart to-
morrow for Toulon, front which city I shall send a

teputt to your Majesty.
" I have the.honour, 13w.
"DE LANNOY."

TOULOUSE, JUNE 7.

Y° SlRE.,;—rieneral Decaen has just received or
tiers from the it at War, to send a regi-
nrent of infantry to Bourdeaux, to be from thence
directed to La Ventl6e ; but be feari that their
departure • 'swill :prance many bad effects : this
measure would Make people believe that the trou-
bles in La Vend& have_ assumed a' serious charac-
ter ; it would stop t'he levies of men, which are
not effected but by force; lastly; it might en-
courage rebellion, of which the cornmant •of St.
Lament de Cerda has just set the example.' •
For these reasons, General Decaen thinks it
impossible for him to obey this order, the execu—
tion of which would compromise the public trap-
quillitir in this country.

" The Orderly Officer, PLANAT."

TOULOUSE, JUNE 4.

‘c Sta-E--The nrgauisation of the .National
Guard iu the Haute Garonne is continued with
activity. A firm and vigorous administration
contends with strcces-s-againta the.had spirit of the
inhabitants. M. Trulhard, the Prefect, shesys
great talents in the different administrations of
this department, and The greatest devotion to the
public cause. Opinion and public spirit arc much
divide!: in this department. But though the wise
and firm conduct of the Government has much
improved, one. perceives that. the Priests and
Nobles still exercise a fatal influence : they sheni
an extreme -Opposition to the present Govern-
ment. It even stt'ius certain that they have in
their pay at Toulouse a great many of the lowest
class. .

" The Tribunals are greatly opposed to the Go-
vernment : the members have indeed taken their
oath, but therdo think themselves compromised

by that.

" Tiie establishment of the High Police has a
very good effect ; it shakes with terror the par-
-
titans of the Bourbons, and gives confidence to

the Patriots. the friends of ordet Rua tranq:iii-
lity, and even the indifferent approve of thii
meastut,

1. PLAN.vr:'

•
There are in this Collection three itports from.
Mr. Resigny, dated Niort; 23th May ; Anguu-
leme, 2d June, and Bourdeaus, 12th June. lu
the first he says, •
" The house Of tbibembiselles and Lalloche
Jacquelin, at St. Auben de Ilauhigne, was the !netts
of the revolt. There .writ held the first con-
ferences, and the first magazines formed, both of
ammunition anckprorisions. The tthvn of Poicliers
has greatly contributed to organise the Civil.
war. The more I inquire the more lam cOn-
vinced that it is one of the worst cities in France,
and that the Prefect cannot adopt too vigorous

measures.

" The Nobles and Priests are here, as every
Nthere, the greatest enemies of the Government,
and of your Majesty. They excite civil war, ei-
ther by active co-operation or by employing all
imaginable means to countenance it."

• In the 2d he says—" The public spirit in the
country is decidedly in favour of your Majesty's
Government. The public functionaries are
obliged to use their authority to protect the'
Ex-Nobles, or those who are believed not to be
devoted to your Majesty. In the town, the chief
citizens who had loudly declared for the Bourbons,
have seen IL e• late events with much composure'.
A few dismiSsals from office, and some measures of
Police, have sufficed to silence the few whO have
too loudly expressed opinions contrary to the Go-
Vernment. The 'iolnotary. enrolments are few ;
thete have been only 18 since March.
"The extraordinary Cotmnissioner has renewed
almost all the functionaries in the department.
" The judicial authorities are mostly in op-
sition to Government, but they have no au-
thority or influence, because the high Police has
the cognizance of political crimes:*
Mr. R. commends the Ordinance of Mr. Mo-
reau, commanding the Nobles to appear at the
chief town of the Department in ten'days, tinder
pain of having their property sequestrated.—
Though the Minister of Police blames it, yet it
haellone much good. . .
In that from Bourdeaux, he recommends that
the gaming-houses should be farmed out in order
to get money. There is a man he says, who
offers 20,000 francs per month for the licence,
and this money would enable Genera', Clausel to
form a good police, and pay the federes without
charge to Government. A report from Mr. Real,
Prefect of the Police i$ uninteresting.
Another from the same gives an account of
the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives on
the 12th of June, not interesting ; it begins,
" Numerous and noisy assembly—audience
well composed—some well-dressed women." •

LETTERS OF BUONAPARTE (FROM No. 3, OF HIS
PORTEFEUILLE.)
I.—TO THE ?4AJOR-GENERAL.
Avesties, June
Give ordcrc fur the equipage of the positions to repair this
evening behind Subre, on the road to Beau►nont.