The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-02 00:00:00

A CHALLENGE.

MESSRS.. CURRIE :and Co. Surgeons; late in
his Majesty's service, challenge the whore world to
prove a single instance where their medicine and method of
! cure have failed of the desired elted. The practice- of many
years in this particular branch of their profession, has nut
given rise to one_nnsuccessful case. '
• They continue to dired their studies to the treatment and
cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the ,sys-•
tem, which is the consequence of the perniciJus and wasteful
aids of a habit longand most unhappily 'pursued* by the
youth of both sexes. In the one it will ee found to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its. ravages fa-
tally developed to them :by! a distressing state of debility,
which, if hot, timely remedied, terminates in impotence.
These are its remote and ultimate effects, 'While constnp-
. tion, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints,
usuallY charaderise the earlier stages of this-solitary vice. -1.
Of persons languishing under the disorders incident to such a
hibtheir freatmcnt is simple, and has neVer prov'ed unsue-
! cessful in the 'cauise ot'a long, laborious, and much extended
practice. In the mosr obstinate...and corn plicited cases of ye.;
nereal infedion, such aS obitrudiOns in the urethra, spungy
exerescence.s, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi-
' nal weakness, gleets, as also '
STRI.CTUREIS, • •
Whether recent or of leng duration, and which have baf-
Bad the skilhof other Praditioners, are by their 'present 'im-
proved pliti of treatment, eliedually and permanently cured,
without the Patient suffering-. the ekcrvciating pain and
alarming hemorrhage which frequently ,follows- the !applita-
tion of the lunar caustic: In the course of twenty years
extensive practice in this Metropolis, niund4is 'cases of
Stridures have 'been and are daily under' their care, the'tetal
.
eradication of which :is effeeted by a safe, certain, and expe-
ditious mode of prridice, stiperior 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 the debility has for
"ears existed, -a ,pruper perseverance in their restorative re-
medies, after the Stricture has been destPoyed, is itylispensa-
bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks °fide and to
reanimate the constitution. • • . •
• SeVeral Noblemen and. Gentletnen,of the first respedabi.
lily, have been under the care of Messre. Currie :and Co.
for the removal of complgints.of the fireihra,•Stridures,•ere.
and having received a radical „and permanent Cure, reque'st.
that references may be given to them, as sati'sfactory evi;
dences-of the decisive superiority of Messrs: Currie and Co'S.
plan, of treatment.. Many of these Gentlemen have •had
sfridufes trout to to zo, yeats, and had been under the care of
Messrs. HUMe, Heaviside, .and Other Surgeons of equal.errii-
hence, who attempted the cure bY thi application or the Lu.
bark2austii:, , without suocess,

Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by, either sex-
with the grearest.delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
5f...; No. 07, Flat ton .gdi•den. •
Patient.; in the Country. are requested to state the particu.:
lars o:-their case, age, and
,general habit of 'living, bre. &c.
enclosing a remittance for advice'and.meaicines, when the
same will be given Or Sent: to any- part of the kingdoin. T.
ensure ghat secrecy so essential to their-undertaking, the
postage et ietters.may be.added to the account for medicines.
9th une, 11309. —us7, Hatton-garden.

FRENCH PIPERS: •

DECREE UNITING ROME TO FRANCE.

, .
PARIS, eE13.,17.—At two o'clock this day, .the
Sedate assernbred,-under the Presid6nc'y of the Prince
:Arch-chancellor of the Empire; 'and adopted the
following Sonatus Corrsultum

TITLE FIRST.— Of the Uniciiiy..lTdine to the .gmpirc.
- Art The State of AOMe, is united _to the
Freah 4ropire, And forms an integral part thereof.
g. It shalt be divkled into
,t wo Departments,: the
Department of itocue, and the Departtuent of Tra..
sitnene#

J° •
~Rr,*( •
to
1;"
-• ,n. 1,„
I:,4';•"piatf.:*
•

E_4l‘,.-RENCE-

3,. The Department of tone sfilii send ceven
Deputies to the-Legislative Bod:;r, The Dopirtaiept
of Tra4imentrAal) send form: -

, .
The .Department. of, Rome shall be ciLissed 41*
-the fiist'series ;:the Pepartrnent of Trisitnehtlif the
second. -

• •
- .
o A Senator) shall be established• in the 'De4,
Figments of Rome and Trasime'ne. ' -

6. The, city of Rome is, the sebiind. City of the
Empire. ,The Mayor of Ronie is to be prc.s,,•nt when
The Ethperpr,takes the oaths op his 'acesi‘mi. He
is-to:rank,.as are also rall..DePotat:ions from the'City_
of Rome, .on all occasions,. it.nrne.diarely alter the
Mayors or Deputations Of.,the City. of Rtri.a. •
7-1111,3 Pt:ince..lirmerial is triasattme-the i,tl6, arid'
receivelbe •horleiurs of the e.
King of .Rom ~ • , .
8; A Prince of the Blood, or a c4rand, Dignita*-
of the Empire, shall reside at Rothe, who shad hold
the.Empettes Court. -

. . . _
,
9... The piwerty - whic!t..cothpbses 41* 'endow."
meats of the Cro.wn sitall_be regulated.,
,a Spctial §enatus,Consultnm: ',
10. Alter havinghetti crowned in the church or
Notre paine,•at • Anis, the Emperors. flail, previou*
to ,the i Oat year of their reign,. be crowned in,the
church-of St.' Peter.

- IJ . The city_ of Rome shall. enjoy particular pri.s.
-vikges_and immunities, which shall be determined
~.by the Emperor Napoleon: . .
. .
'IITLi 1.1...0f the Independence di: The iniperial
Throne of all Authority on Earth. _

12. Every foreign Sovereign is incompatible with
the exercise of any piritucil •Au'dloritY vsithin the
territory of the Empire.

.
13. The-Popes shall, at their elevation, take an
oath never to aet contrary to the four Propositions of
the Gal lic6n‘thurch, adoptod.io an Assembly of the
Clergy in -102. •
14. The tour ProF—ositions,,of the Catholic Ch,preh'
are declared com,non to ail the Cattiolidh thurabes
of the Empire.:
TITLR_III,—;-Of the Temporal,Existence of the Pope:.
5. •PalaCt:s shall be prepared for. theyopelin the
different parts -of the empire in hich he rainy Nirtsll
to reside.- He shall beCeosarily have one. at Paris and
%another at Rome. • •

• 1.6... Two millions in
.rural property; free of all in-17 _
position; and lyin in different parts of Agempire,
shalL be assigned to the Pope, • -
17. The expenses of the sacred College,
.and.of .
Propaganda, shall •be declared-Imperial. • •
18. The present Organic &patio Coniultutu"
shall be iransinirted /by a message to his Majesty the
kmperor and King. , "
(Signed). - •CAMBACERES. Prioce Arch. Chincellor
:of Isle-Empire. • . •
FRANCOIi lAN COURT, CORNET,
•• ' Secrefaries. . ,
(Seen & Scaled) Count LA PLACE, Chancellorof tis
Senate. • • • •

FEB 22.--;On .(be:,tBth,jis Majsesty the
Einperorfeceived; at the-Palace of the ihuilleriesi
Baron .13fonken hausens Minister Plenipotentiary from
his Majesty the King of Prussia;• who presented his
credentials.

ARMY'OF,SPAIN.

THE 'DUKE. OF DALMATIA 1,0 THE PRINCE 0? NEUF-

CHATEL.

Gener4l- Sebastiani. had• orders. to proceed to •
Grenada, whither Geuerals Arezaga and, Frae.re had
retired with ti:or'•7-opo men, and .3000 horse. "El;e
French light cavalry came up at Liannos with a part
of. the Spanish trQops; took- several ptisoners; and
32 pieces 'of cannon. Toe' right .colunin, of ;the.
French overtook beyond -Alcala la' Real a Corpsi-of,
16 Qp,S-panish horse under: General -Fraere. Thesd
were immediately -attacked, (ideated, -and pursoua, •
three leagues-200 were killed, arid 21.4, made "pH:.
sOners., ; e rest dispersed and carried terror -into
Grenada. Th
Soon afterwards the Magistrates of •Gre-
nada.:4ppe,ared kat the advanced rosts,ol,Getleral Sei
bastiani, ant-I:delivered to him the written submis- .
sion of
_their • fellow-citizens; . On. the 28th Atte I.
General was to eater Grenada. • _ ,

". In my last- report-your-Highness saw that his,
`• Catholic Majesty, leaving Cordova, had dire&ed the .
first: and fifth corps against' Seville. The•advanced
-guard caniecp -on the2Bth with a parliOf Spanish-
horse„ which it pursued,*atid made someyrison-
ers, who informed • us,' that-.Albuquefque
divi-
sion; about 18 or 20,000 strong, 'had` passed the
Guadalquivir at.Benetonada. They -also gave some'
confused accoutits of-. what had passed at
The march of *the first. storps was --quickened;
and 6 or 7000: men, belonging to. Albuquerque,
who were at
whence
upon Xerez- a!!d .
Arcos, from it is believed they will proceed
to the Lie of Leon.' The advanced ports were last
night before, Seville ; a law cannon' were fired at •
them.. • The Duke of Belida° arrived to=day before
the-place,,and to-morrow the town ',yin be attacked
and stormed, if it does not open its dates py,bocin.
But negociations ate fiegati, and the Governor im
plores his Majesty's clemency, saying that he'-is
governed by some .thousands of. peaSants froth
mountains; 'who proceed' to all 'scuts of exct!sses,
To-morrow their fury will be calmed.
" The Junta' is dispersed-Count AllaMeri and
the Bishop of Laodicea Were stopped by. theinsur-
gents-at Xerez others have been stopped in the
Isle of Leon. Romana -is 'said to. liaVe' joinel "the
wrecks of •his (Griner army, 'commanded by the
'Duke del Pa rque, which is said to be still on the sktu.
Of the Tagus and the Guadia.
.• • " tiro hear that the Etigli4l squadron which *as
in-the bay-of Cadiz haoi.sailed of In a few days
this assertion will be verified. The. Imperial army
;is -abundantly- Sup Plied, the' inhabitants ',are (orwa rd
in supplying us. , The weather is very fine„ and w
-have few. sick.

" :Marshal Dike 0113ALIVEATIA:!
44 Cormona, Jan. 31." _ • • ' •
On thc Jantiary, an English .squadron boni
b,arded Reggio, on the coast of ,Calabria; for
Luxus) -titter whicii it raturkd to Mcssiba.