The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-19 00:00:00

j ,ga-.4711-
;-A44
. . ~,..... _
# w z
, „,..
QO6

S RD,AX. J ULY 19, 1817.

t)RGAiN for DRAWING-1100, or -CHAPEL.
rriMSE Ladies and Geitiletpeil who wish t 6
save the'expenee of. s Band of Music for Dan;ing may
always have an Instrument at hand ; any person can piay it—
a CAPITAL ORGAN, milli Gilt Gothic Front, seven fevt
high, plays Quadrilles, Reel's, I)ances, .Psalria Tunes, e:e:
three Barrels, Drum, imfl Triangle,- fur 45 guineaS. Alsn
one of the same hind, plays all Psalms and'-Hymns for Chapel
or Church, fur ,50 guineas; wwrth 71) guineits.—May he seen
at Mr. WATLEN's, 5, Leicester-place, from Tea to butte
o'Clock. Packing Cases cheap.

butt est vivere sed
" I,ifc is only Life, whet; blest with Health."
, finest system of Ethics is io confine
with n due hounds; anilthas to 'regulate the Passions ;
unrestrained and insidiordinate they impetuously destroy
those barriers which Religion and• Morality havemnde sacred ;
to curb but not annihilate them appears the lesson of Pru-
dence, belt calculated to limn their effervescence.
Every diiiirganiarion' of the human frame requires great
medical knowledge to remedy; and the pnblic welfare is pro-
muted when Prnfessional mea (disregarding the suggestions
of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the
treatment ot those complaints generated by intruder-ice.. and
the ebullition ut. the passions. at an unguarded moment.
" strength of a-nation consists in the health of the peo-
ple ;" but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to
the ignorance cfunfeeling einpyrieistn; and to counteract as
far as possible its further ravages, we offer to suffering hu-
manity the result of our own experience in the various dis-
eases of, Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (early
acquired at school before Reason has asserted her right over
the mind,) will, in contemplating his powerless state, become
susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the
most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into
Manly energy.—lntense study—immoderate' anxiety—Ling
residence in tropical climes, and many :other causes, will ,
frequently derange, the Nervous System ; in such cases we
can halal out an assurance of re-animation, by remedies
which hare long answered-the satigniti hopes of patients of
both sexes.

That bane to human.happiness -Lnes Vencrea, can now be
treated fearlessly, the improvad state of Medical Science hav-
ing divested its antidote of those distressing properties that
so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and . harassing.
We best. explain our method by observing to, patients labour-
ing under this malady, that a few days only are required for
the removal of early symptoms ; that the most inveterate
case will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a
person who only suspects himself injured, the disease may
be prevented altogether from appearing ;—a similar remark
applies tai'niatly other derangements of tile generative system,
as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strictures, obstinate
Cases of which are d illy removed without the use of caustic
or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer
sex have not escaped our attention, in which mildness, Com-
bined With efficacy, has pperseded the means usually adopt-
ed. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and
eminently successful.

Educated in this our native city; schooled in our profes-
sional • attainment by: its splendid medical characters; and
having been able, pasonaliy, to compare with admiration the
British Surgical practice.with the Continental, our. preten-
sions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are ma-
tured by experience, which is evinced by the daily applica7
lions we receive, even from distant cuuntri es.;
GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons.
13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. •

• .
*.# For the general accommodation we do not limit our-
selves to statedperiods of practice, but may be consulted at
all reasonable liourS.—Country:patients are requested to de-
scribe minutely their 2,;inptorns; &C. when medicine, with
advice, will be imnic.diately forwarded to any part of Ling-
bank-notc is.'expected to accompany the case.

•- ROBBERY OF MESSRS. RUNDELL kNO'BRIDGE.—
The staternetit -whiCh has. appeared in several
Papers, announcing the recovery of the whole of
the jewels lately slider) from the above firm, is
without fontnlation. Property to the amount of
10.0001. or thereabouts has been regained. A
most important circumstance, however, has oc-
curred towards the complete developement of the
robhery,.namely, the apprehension of the indi-
vidual who acted ns, interpreter to • tkottm, the
principal delinquent, who .was secured while read-
jlfg a sentimental novel in an apartment at Aix-
la-Chapelle, in France. Application was made
to the Alinster of JuStice for his detention, which
was grtnred. lie will forthwith be conveyed to
this- coontry ; and his more expert companion,
together with the residue of the stolen property,
are confidently expected to be in a short time simi-
larly situated.

The daring fraud lately perpetrated 'on. Messrs.
RUNDELL and BRIDGE, calls to our recollection
the tollowing circumstance, 'elated by Mr. BAH-
now in his interesting " Trarth in China," and
will he found at page 611 of that entertaining
and useful work. The first part differs but little
frum.the transaction aEnded to, and the conclu-
Sion proves that the old adage of diamond cut dia-
mond was fully verified :

" The principal Officers of this Government (Canton) are
invariably sent down from Pekin ; they arrive poor, and, in
the course of three years, return with immense riches. How
-touch of the enormous wealth of Ho-tchung-tang- 'cable from
the same quarter, it is-ditficult to say, but the great iiittneace
he• possessed. over the.Emperoe, and his intimacy with the
Viceroy of Canton, who was superseded in 1793, leave no
doubt that a sery considerable part of it was drawn from
this port. The lau•ge pearl, which forms one of the charges
preferred against bins, was a preSent from Canton, of which
I have been told a curious history by a gentleman who was
on the spot at the time it happened. An Armenian mer-
chant brought this to Canton, in the expectation of
making his fortune. It, size aiid beauty became soon
!mown, and attracted the attention of the officers awl mer-
chants, who paid their daily visits to the• Armenian, offering
him prices far inadequate to its value. At • length, however,
after minute and repeated exoninations, a price was agreed
upon, and a deposit made, but the Armenian was to
possession of the pearl till the remaining part of the pur-
chase-money should he ready; and in order to obviate any
possibility of trick, the box in which it was hept was sealed
with the purchaser's seal. Several days elapsed without
his hearing any thing further from the Chinese; and, at
length, the time approached when all foreign merchants
are' ordered down to Macao.- The Armenian,, in vain,
endeavoured to find out the people who had purchased his
pearl, hut he conteoted himself with the reflection that,
although lie had been disappointed.•in the main object of
his journey, -tie still had his property, and that the deposit
was more than sufficient to defray his txpences. On his
reaching home, he had no longer any scruple in breakiug
open the seal; but his mortification may easily be supposed
on discovering tliat his real pearl had been exchanged for au
artificial one, so very like as not to be detected but by the
Inirst critical examination. The'rtaily visits of these people,
it seems,' were fora w other purpose than to enable them to
forge an accurate imitatioh, which they had dexterously sub-
stituted for the real one, when they proposed the cunning
expedient of sealing the box in which it was inclosed. The
Armenians, however, were-determined-not to he out-done by
-flue Chinese. A noted, eliaralitir, of the ;nanie liabown,
equally well known in Bengal and Madras as in Canton, just
before his failure in about half a millhro sterliu•;,;, deposited
a valuable casket of pearls, as he represented' them, •in the
hands of one of the I/.mg merchants, as a. pledge for a large
auto of motley, which, when opened, instead of pearls, was
toned to be a crake/ of rite.,."