The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

SU•PERIOP AIWICE.

V2,-VBEN Professional Men, eminent for skill
V V and experience. offer their advice, and exert their
abilities; for the cure Of a reigning' Diseases, they rise su-
perior to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the
advertisetnents of men, ignorant of-the first principles, and
uneducated in the'practiee of physic. Messrs: CURRIE and
Co. regular Surgeons, sato:thin-est by every privilege to prtic-
tice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treat-
ment for Venmeal Complaints' has hitherto-been 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-
moval of those diStressing debilities and deficiencies which
prevent. or embitter the matritnoual state. In the catalogue
of human iMirmities there are none more afflicting than those
which are the unavoida4le -consequences of an indulgence in
certaiw ;destructive habit. The• unhappy sufFerer.broodS
over his misfoetunes,.ashamed to seek'relief, until lie is re-
duced to such a' state of 'misery as to render life oppressive.
To-such persons it a consoling reflection to know that
they may now, by a new and infallilde remedy, be restored
to their farmer constitutional strength and Vigour. Weak,
relaxed, and debilitated libits,•proCeeiling either from- an
excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, ur from a long resi-.
deuce in hot climates, hard -drinking, the injudicious use. of
mercury,•&e. are speedily restored to health and stre.ngtli. ,
It intuit he a self-evident proposition, that where the ag-
gregate of intellect:fat • capacity is directed to the treatment
and cure of •a few peculiar complaints, there must be the
greater eurtaiuty of success; as a proof of this position .
their method of ette`ii: is so particularly' expeditions, as weli
as safe, and so eividently Superior to the common practice,
that in some slight, cases of infecti:m a perfezt. restoration is
completed in the short per;od of there days, and ill those of
the Minos' inveteracy, wlv..te other practitioners have-fail:id,
a prope-r perseverance in their plan of treatment .ensures to
the patient a safe,-well-grounded, and lasting re-establish.-
went. By an early application, the patient will escape tile
danger and expenco of a tedious attemlance upon the less ex-
perienced practitioner.. Io :the Most obstinate and compli-
cated cases of , venereal infection, such,as obstructions in the
urethra, spongy excrescences, tun-it 'tumours, callous ul-crs,
eruptions, seminal-weakness, sleets, as also STRICTURES,
whether recent or.- of. long duration, and winch have baffled
the skill of other practitioners,,are, by their present improved
plan of treatment, eifectilally and peridasently cured, with-
out the 'patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming
hemorrhage which frequently follows. the.application of the
lunar caustic. ln the course of 20 years extensive practice in
this metropolis, numerous eases of strictures hare been and
are daily under their cave, the total eradication of which is
eifeeted by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice,
superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxa-
tion, and debility, proceeding froni this complaint, is speedily
isemoved, ani) the patient restored to sound and vigorous
health. But where the debility has fur years existed, a pro-
per perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the
stricture has been destroyed, is indispensatily requisite to
revive the sluniberiag sparks of life, and to .re-animate the
constitution. 1 .

' Several NoIdCMCR, and Gentlemen' of the first respectabi-
lity have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for
the ienaval of Complaints of the Urethra, Stricture.;, &c.;
and- boving received a radical and permanent cure, request
tlvit references may be nimbi to Oen), as ~,ttisfactory evidences
of the decisive soperi,a'ity of Messrs. Currie mad Co. '.s. plan
of
.t“..1-Attuent. Many of tlo,se Gentlemen have bad Strictures
from ie to 42n years, mu! had been under the care of Messrs.
Home,lleaviAides, and other Surgenos of equal eminences
who,ri,tcmpted the cure try the--application of .the lunar
caustic, without suee:ess.
' Messrs. Currie and CM. may be consulted by either Sex,
with. the tr.re4test delicacy, secrecy, end hynour, at their
110,1sPs IG7 Hatton-garden..
raliontslin the Country are "requested to state the particu-
t•:,rs of'their case, ag.e., and gvuoCal hto,bit'of living, &C. &c.
itrlosink a remittance. for advice, and_niediciness when the
be given or. sent to any part of the Lingdom. To
ensure that secrecy so est:ential to their undertakio2-„ the
postag,, of Letters 'may be tided 'to them:cola ter metilcitles.
Ql.ll,lsLge: 1908.-107, iiiutcntvir4en..

[PRICE SEIrENPENCE.

PURTFIER DOCUMENTS.

TREATY BETWEEN THE ALLIED SOVEREIGNS.

, TREATY OF ALLIANCE AND ERlEs.psillP BETWEEg
HIS SIRITANNAC IMAJEiTY• AND THE ..EMPERoR OP
AUSTRIA, sioNnD AT PAIIIS THE 20TH
VEMBER,• 151,5..

he tke.:l Inc of Me 117co'st Ifolg'and UhrlivZrled

The purpOse of the Alliance concluded at
)..enna, the 23th day of March, having been,
:happily attained by the re-establishment in France
of the ogler of thing;- which the last criminal
attempt of Napoleon -Btionaparte -hart' moindn-;
talily,,subVerted ; their Majesties,
.the King: of
the
.United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire.
land, the Emperor of Austria, King of Hun-
gary and-Bolietnin, the Emperor of all the Russias,
andthe King of Prussia, considering that the re-
;p6se Of Europe is esseirtially, interwoven ev th the
confirmation of the Order of things founded on the
;maintenance of the
.Royal Authority and o; the
Constitutional Charter; and wishing to employ
all their means to prevent the general tranquillity
(the object of the wishes of mankind, and the
constant end of their efforts) • from being again
disturbed ; rieskotts,. moreover, to draW, closer
the ties Vrhich unite theta for the, common inte-.
!rests of.their people, have-resolved to give to the
principles solemnly laid down in the Treaties of
Chaumont, of the. Ist March, 1314, and of Vienna
of the 2-sth March,-1615, the opplication the mast
analogottsto the.present state of atTairs, and to fix,
beforelidnd, by a solemn Treaty, the prin7ipica,
which ,they propose to follow-On order to pia-
rantee..Europe from the dalliers by which she
may still be menaced;, for which purpose the Fligtv
Contracting Parties have named. to discuss, Settle,
and sign. the conditions of this Treaty, namely—,;
[Here follow the names and titles of the Pleni.:
potentiarics, viz. Lord Castlerelgh, Duke. of
Wellington, Prince of Metternich, .and Baron of
Wessenburg]—who, after having exchanged their
full powers, fottnd to be in good and' due form,
have agreed upon the folloWing Articles

Art. I: -The High Contracting Parties reci-
procally promise to Maintain; in its force and vi-
gour, the Treaty signed this day with his Most
Christian AlEjesty, and to see tkat-;the
of the•said -Treaty) 'as-Avell.. as those of the Frani-.
cular CouKentluns which ha'...e reference thereto;:
17e strictly and faithfully executed in their
fullest extent.

Art. 11. The High Contracting Parties ,Hare.
engaged in the, war which is just terminated, for
the purpose of maintaining inviolably the ar-
rangements settled at Paris last year, for the
safety and interest of EuropeJave judged it ad-
viseable to renew. the said engagements by the
present Act, and to confirm them as mutually
obligatory, subject to the modifications contained
in the Treaty.signed this day with- the Plenipo-
tentiaries of his Most Christian Majesty, and par-
ticularly those by which Napoleon Buonapatte
and hi 4 Family, in purstranc of the Treaty of
the llth of April, 1814, have been for ever ex-
cluded front supreme power
in
France, which
excluaion , the Contracting Powers bind them-
selves, by the present Act, to maintain in full
vigour, and, should it be necessary, with the
%Oldie of their forces. And as the same revolu-
tionary principles which upheld the last criminal
usurpation, might again, undd Other forms, con-
vulse France, and thereby enthtnger the repose of
other States ; under these circumstances, the
High Contracting Parties solemnly admitting it to
be their duty to redouble their watch fuluess for
the tranquillity and, interests of their people, en-
gage, in case so unfortunate- an event should
again occur,' to concert among themselves, and
with his Most Christian Majesty, the measures
which they way judge nece.lsary to he pursued for
the safety of their respective States, and for the
general tranquillity of Europe 7
Art. 111. The High Contracting 'Parties, in,
agreeing with his- most Christian Majesty that a
line of military. positions in France should he oc-
cupied by a corps of allied troops during a certain
number of years,.had in view to secure, as far as
lay in their power, the effect of the stiptdat ions
contained in Articles I. and 11. of the pre‘;ent
Treaty, and uniformly disposed to adtCpt ereia, sa-
lutary measure calculated to Secure the truer/nil-lity of Europe by maintaining tha order of things
re-established in France, they engage, that iii
case the said hotly of troops shoal() be attacked or
menaced with ;In attack on the, part of France,
that the-said Powers should he again obliged to'
place themselves on a war establishment against
that Power, in order to maintain either of the said
stipulations, or to secure and support the great in-
terests to which they relate, each of the High.
Contracting Parties shall furnish, without delay,
according to the stipulations of the Treaty of
Chaumont, and especially in 'pursuance of the 7t!t
and Stir Articles of this Treaty, its full contingent
ot. 60,000 men, in addition to the forces left in.
France, or such part of the said Contingent as
the exi,eney of the case may require should be
putt in motion.
Art. IV. lf, unfortunately, the forces stipulated
in the preceding Article should be found insuffi-
cient, the High. Contracting Patties will concert
together, Without loss 'of time, as to the addi.

tional oninher of troops to he fer,nisbed by each
for't-he support of he eau •r ; and they
en,,,age to employ. in case of need, the thole of
their foiTes, iu order to bring the war tl.)_a speedy
and successful tetinioation, reserving 'to 'them-
selves the rightto preseribe, hy common consent,
such conditions of Peace as shall hold out to &t-
--rope a sufficient guarantee against the rem:armee
of ft similar calamity.
Art. V. The High Contracting Parties having
Fi greed to the dispositions laid down in the pre-
ceding Articles, for the purpose of securing the
effect of their engagements during the period of
the temporary occupation, declare, moreover,
that even after the expir-ation of this measure, the
said engagements shall still remain in full force
and vigour, for"!he purpose of carrying into effect
such measures as may be deemed necessary for
the maintenance of the stipulations contained
the Articles I. and 11. of the present Act.
Art. VI. To facilitate and to secure the execu-
tion of the present Treaty, and to consolidate
the connections which at the present moment so
closely unite the four Sovereigns for thebappi7
ncss of the world, the High Contracting, Parties
Lave agreed to renew their mee:ing6 at fixed pC-
r;ods, either'utkr the immediate auspiees Of the
Sovereigns themselves, or by their respective Ali-
histers, for the puTpose of consulting upon, their
common interest's, anti for the consideration of
the measures which at each of those period shall
be considered the most salutary for the repose
and prosperity of nations, and for the maintenance
of the peace of Europe.
Art. VII. The present Treaty shall be ratified,
end tic ratifications shall be exchanged within
t wo-months, or sooner if possible.
In faith; of which the respective Plenipotentia-
ries have signed it, and affixed thereto the seals
Of their arms. _ _

- _
Dune at Paris,. the 20th of November? A.D. I°ls.
(Signed) • , • • . • . (Signed) .
(;!..S.) CASTLEREAGH. (LS.) NLET I'ERNICH
(LS.) WELLINGTON. (L.S.) wEssENItERG.
Trvaties were signed on thug same- clay be
the Plenipotentiaries of his Majest,!, with tlnil47o" the Etti-
frror of Itusiidinti the King of Prussia, respe6titely. •

TARIF

ANNEXED TO THE CONVENTION• RELATIVE TO THE

OCCUPATION OF A MILITARY LINE IN FEA:,:CE

BY AN AL.LIE.D ARMY.
J. Provisions, Forage, Quarters, and Fuel.
Ordinary Portion of the Soldier._
Two pounds (pvids de mare) of mestin bread,
or one pound two-thirds of flour, or one pound
one-sixth of biscuit.
A quarter of a pound of oatmeal or grits, or
three-Sixtvenths• of a pound of rice, or half a
pound of fine wheaten flour, pease, or lentils, or
ball a pound of potatoes, carrots, •turnips, or
other fresh vegetables...
Half a pound of fresh meat, or a ..Vitite,r•Of a
pound of bacon.
One-tenth of a litre of spirits, or Italia litre of
wine, or one litre of beer.
One-thirtieth of a pound of salt.
I. In case the troops should be quartered on
the inhabitants, they shall enjoy the use of fire
and candle ; iu barracks, wood for the-rooms and
kitchens ; and lights for the rooms and.corridors
Oran be allowed, according to circumstances, in
exact proportion to what is strictly necessary.—
The same shall be observed with respect to the
Guards.

2. Substitutes forl/4the usual articles of the ra-
tion are not to he Olen at the. discretion of the,
troops, but according; to circumstances. The ar-
ticles of provision ;hall, where practicable, be
%%fried according to the season, giving generally
a. preference 'to farinaceous vegetables. Bacon
:nay be given where the troops are willing to re-
ceive it.

2. Flour, for bread, shall not be given in lien
of bread, excepting with the consent of the
troops ; and, in that e,ase, wood, and the neees--
sary conveniences for baking, must be granted ;
biscuit shall he given only in case of amovement,
or of necessity, or to complete the ten'tlWys,'' sup-'
ply in reserve, with which the troops should be
provided in their flying hospitals. This shire shall
be furnished iii addition to the daily supply.—'
Moreover, in order to ensure a. regular supply, it'
is to he understood, that, within the space of two
months, the magazines are to be so provisioned,
that there be always a supply of provisions and
forage (meat excepted) io store, for a fortnight
iii advance, under the inspection of the French
storekeepers. The' commissaries of the several
corps d'arni6e, shall be authorised to inspect this
store in, reserve, when they may think proper.
4. The meat shall be delivered slaughtered,
without including the head, feet, lights, fiver, and
other internal parts'. If, with the consent of the
tro Ts, live cattle be delivered, the weight shall
be fixed by au exact computattoo, including the
hea.ls, the fat, and Whatever is eatable. The hides
shall, in this case, belong to the troops.
5. On a march, ind on other occasions, where
the soldier shall be fed " par etappe," the same
Tar;if shall he in force ; the soldier shall theft re-
ceive his portion, at an adequate equivalent, pre-
pared and divided Auto two meals, and, in the
moraing, a portmo of bread and spirits.
5. Receipts :halt be granted by regiments, COlll..
panics, and detatihments, for the number of ra-
tions and portions received, which receipt shall be
revised and confirmed in each' corps by a mixed
Commission, whose official expenses shall be re-
gulated and paid by the French Govermnent.
1. As several- of the troops are accustomed .to
tobacco for stnoaking, and as the soldier will -not
be able to purchase this article, at the very high
price that exists iu Fratice, it is • stipulated',. that
regiments, companies, or. detachments, shall be
eatitled to demand. half a kilogranime of tobacco
per month, for each man present, on paying sixty
centimes for each half kilogramnie of tobacco, of
the most interior qUality, sold in the shops, -but
fresh. In order to prevent any cootraband prac-
tices arising therefrom, upon the issues to be dis-
tributed a:nongst the regiments, there shall be
specified -the quantities of tobacco delivered.
Officer's Portion.—Two pounds of white bread.
A quarter of a pound Of fine grits, or substitutes.
Two pounds of meat.
A portion of liquor, of good quality.
-Iwo tallow candies, eight to the pound,!; •
To prevent inconveniences, it were tp:bAavipb-.
td, that this part of the portion shcpld:be

tnated, u cettati. Sum pzr did*, r,), :tp I,le 'etrim,
cleara46e, and .sboold ahra\-75 be givco ill money.
Mokover,—One-fifteenth or A stere of 1n rd:
firewood, or, accotiling to cit•ttiMst-aaces, sift
wood, coqi, ttr turf, in the propostiott established
in•the Frenth -service.

This part of the poitionslitabc.nlvitys given
in kind, except during a tnaich, -Tht
tion shall be one-half the winter, and there shalt
be reckoned six 10001113 to the-win"tet•.

In those provinces Where coat is generally
burnt, the commutation between wood and coli
be made, as well for the officer as the sol-
dier, according to the Tayif of commutation of
the same articles in use in the:French army.

Likewise the quarters, with. beds and bedding.
The imtions and the quarters shall be given to
ilte.officers according- to the following Tahle.:—.

Rank.

i.. l•-•
. .
.0 c-
E't

Subalterns .

Captain 4 of
Cavalry, of
Itifaotryt&
Eu Sccond

Majors
Colonels ....

Lieut.-Gem.

* General* of
Ciivitiry, of
Infltotry,or
Command-
in a Corps
d'Arn►ce

1. The servant shall likewise receive the pm•-
tion of the soldier, but only when borne as effec-
tive o❑ the mustering roll, and not beyond the
number allowed in each army.
2. The. civil and medical departments shall be
assimilated with the military in eVcry thing ac-
-corlling to their respective ranks.
3: In case of necessity, mare particularly on a
march, a sMaller num bernt aparttnettO shall suffice:
In barracks the qoarters-kha44e,regulateclaecord-
ing to circumstances, and; conjointly ,wish the
cummaudants.
Forage.—Light Ration.--Oats, five-eighths of
a bushel.

Hay ten pounds.
, •
Straw three pounds.
Heavy Rat itn.—Oats, 1 bushel (Paris ►ucacure.)
Hay, ten pDtuuls. .
.....

Straw, three pounds.
1. The heavy ration shall be given for the saddle
horses or officers, for horses of regular cavalry,
light and heavy, for artillery horses that 'draW the
guns and catssons. All other horses, including
cossack horses, shall receive only, ly the light ration
except by the rules of the service of each army
there should he other draft horses entitled to the
heavy ration. On a inarch which may continue
for more than font- days, all the horses oil the
march shall receive the heavy ration.

• 2. The forage: may be varied in e,se or neces-
sity, by reckoning Six rations of barley, and, in
extreme scarcity, as many of rye, for eight ra-
t ions of oats ; and half a light ration of oats for
lire- pounds of hay. The latter substitute may be
demanded as a matter of right by those troops
whose ration of hay is generally under ten pounds,
Hod that of oats moreliteral.

' 3. Straw shall be furnished from the magazines
for the stables of the barracks, and the dung shall
belong to the troops, who are to remove it them-
selves. When quartered on the inhabitant, he
shall supply straw according to the Tarif, and shall
have theadvantage of the dnng..
Stabling shall be granted to regiments and com-
panies for the effective number of horses, also light.
and accommodation for the guard, and place fur
the baggage and forage.
. Forage for the Officers of different ranks
shall be given to each army, according to the re-
gulations in force with them' respectively, ln•e-
.vious to the date of the pres'int Tarit. It shall
be delivered according to such. returns, without
any deduction. Oateers shall claim stable-roo'm
for the actual number of their horses, anti room
for their baggage and forage, but not candle-
light. For each horse there shall be allotted.a.
space of eight feet long and.four feet broad.
General Remark.—Beyond the presentTarif, the
troops shall net be entitled to claim anything, and.
shall be obliged to purchase at their own expeoce
the articles not comprehended in it, such as
soap, butter, chalk, pipe-clay, &c. With re-
spect-to guard-houses and sewry,boxes, the towns.
vc ill provide for them at their own expence.
Hospitals.—The administration of the Hos-
pitals shall in general be in thehands of the French
Authorities, according to the established orders;.
but in the subsistence of the sick, respect shall be
had to the regulation published by each army on
its entrance into France. Every thing necessary,
medicines included, shall,be ,provided' at the ex-
pence of tl►e French Government. On the other
hand, nothing shall he granted. for regimental'
hospitals, beyond the usual portions and quarters,
which shall be claimed by regiments for their
sick, as for their effective, Each corps d'arrae
shall send 'to the hospital destined for its sick, the
necessary medical or other assistance, to secure
proper 'treatment. All soldiers sent to the hos-
pitals shall be received, and the hospitals shall be
established at convenient distances.

.• 111. Transport.—When the troops are on
march, carriages shall be furnishdd by the French
Government, on the demand of the Commander
in Chief. The same 'rule shalt he observed for
the transport of the sick. The necessary relays
for the communication between different parts of
a corpitrartnee shall also' be granted ; but the
greatest moderation shall be dbierved on this sub-
ject. With respect to the ccinveYatice of military
effects to , the army from beyond:ll)6french iron=
tier, such couverance shall be by relays of