The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-30 00:00:00

rPRI6E SLXPENCE. HALEPENNIti.

'EAST ,

FROM T.lig.oolkoiiii' COUItIrk OF TUE 23ci SGT'-

YE M II EN2 .

GENERAL ORDERS BY THE HON. THE GuyERNbR

. .
This Day was published, • .
Elegantly printed in One •V olume, price los. 6d. inboards,,
a new Edition, gorteded and Enlarged, with new Ern-
, ents, of . pelliAlm
THE PLEASURES
of MEMORY.; with other
- POEMS. .

13y SAMUEL ROG ERS, Esq.
Printed for T. Cadelt and W. Davies, Strand.

w*. A few Copies hay; been taken off on large Paper, and
a few on India Paper.

A NEW.AND UNIFORM LIBRARY EDITION OF
'1 HE BRITISH- NOVELIS rs.
On Thursday next, February 1,. 1810,, will be published,.
". price One Shilling, (to be continued Weekly. and ,
Aished with illustrative Engravings) No. I. off '
rrHE • BRITISH NOVELISTS ; comprising
ii every Work 'of. acknowledged merit Which is usually
classed under the denomination 'of Novels.
The 'Work 'Will commence with Peregrine Pickle, which
wilt be completed in Ten,Numbers, and which,. at the op-
tion ot tilt -Purchaser, may be taken in Weekly, or had to-
gether. This will be followed by, Flomphry Clinker, go-
clerick Random, Ferdinand Count Fathom, and Sir Launcelot
Greaves, thus completing the whole of Srhollett's Novels.
• t. This Work will be published regularly everTSatur-
' 44v., iniceOne Shilling each N umber,- accurately printed in
D4my-Octavo, on yellow wove Paper. The Typographical
part will be executed with.a degree of neatness, perspicuity,
and eleAstice, which will, it is 'hoped ensure the approba-
tion .31 the
.I)ublic ; . and, in order to secure accuracy, the
whole wilt.be.coutided to the superintendence of a Literary
Centlentan. who pledges-himself to give..to the whole the
utmost ptitiWet the Text. The decorative part. is entrusted.
to the thredicirvel eminent Artists. whence may be expelled.
beatity and u.niorinity ii its execution.
a.. The Works of each 'Author will be given,`stccmively,
succeeded by a BiOgraphical Sketch ; and-a Critical Preface
Will be pr.nxed to each Wbrk:
3. Interspersed .with the tiiitist Novels be given. the
-best:Translations frpat.-the.most esteemed foreign Writers..
4. EachNtunber will contain Forty PageSbr Letter-press,
and an illustrative EligraVing; 'highly finished, from an •ori-
ginal*Design;-by an Al3l ni Ore •tirst..eelebrity.
tui the Proprietors, by W. Clarke,,
- New Boild=strect ; Pall Mall; Taylor and Hes-
sey, Fleet-street.; j:K.":RiChardson.• Cornibil ; and Sher-
wood, Neely,.and IbiieS,Yaternoster-row. •

GENERAL ORDERS.
" Thedeclaration required frorri -the Enrop an
Commissioned Officers of the Honourable Compa.:;
ny's service, by the order of the b
_July last, hay,
ing been tendered to the-Medical Officers at seVeral
stations of the army, and refused by somesof theme
in consequence of 'which they lia,e been removed
from the exercise of their funaious ; the Governor'
in Council is. to -.publish, that it was -never
interned. hat,the :Medical Officers shoold be called
upon to sign the:declararion in question; which is in
no wise applicable to thew, and- to 4,re,0 -that all,
those .who may ha% e -been - remov.ed from their du...
ties do immedia►ely., return to their st4tiorii;
sume.the duties of them."—Madtas Gazette, Aug.',

I 19. .e • .
1 The Madras Gazette of the 2.l -September. cent-e
1 tains an Address to the Governor, -Sir G. H. lex* '
low, froth Lieutenant-Colon,l Davies, the •Offieer
~contmanditig in st Ite, Mysore, dated from tite can , e ,
near.Seritigepitetneon•the t! di of august; •e.swese
e.—.sing In warns language sentiments of obedieucee•o
i • the Governrrient, of allegiatiCe to the Kine, • a 4
determination to proteEt tee nethority_ of both. It.
• .is signed Herey Dayies, Lieutenant..eolonel come
:banding the troops in ,Mysore ; S. Gibbs; Lieut.-;
; Colonel 59th reg.ment, for self and' °dicers of the
----- - .. .... •
'l' theeCheepest and Best Hosiery Warehouse rereii.neet ;G. P. 41,(11tos,
- in the Kingdom, between Castle and OW Kuund.Court,
A LieeiteCol,,nel, for. self
• and °dicers of his Majesty's teeth erg meat; L.D.
et°. 434, in the Strand, the greatest Bargains are now_ selling ; J.. Beaumont, Assistant Quarter- Ml:ereGeneree
consisting 01-112,At's brown Cottorildr Boots, ac only as. 6d. M;sore •• H. Grove Nleior of..Brieade: Td this Ad-
per pair, wunli as. 64. ; Women's stout Cotton Is. 6d. worth , , ~ • . .1- -„, c,
as. 6d. ,•. ts:ne'2S. 9d ; extra super 35. 9d. worth ss. ; stout egress Sir G. Barlow sent a suitable repay, .which is
black. and white Silk 65., 3d. with laced clocks 7s. 6(1. ;. also published at leugth. - ' . -
extra gaol tos. 6d. A variety. of Patent Angola Hose, war- •
ranted not to shrini.i, from as. yd. to the best quality ; stout Ai Al3lt As' AUG': 12.--On Thiar-day• laSt the 11-,n, •
'worsted is. 3d. ; fine 2S. • superfine
.35. 6d. ; Silk Mitts: the Chief Justiceetheellie..Thomas 03kS, and
es...ed. ;a. curious Article in square Net Mitts ; alsol. a- ' • .
dies' miW-invented Lace SleevFs, calculated to give ease and . James Henry Casitnejere'Esperes, Aleretiree of the
elegance ; metes .Cuttpn Drawers 3s. 6d. with every other' Council, Major-General • Gowdie, Commandir4
Article* the tiesidry Line .that.:ean.possibly be made,',.up the Army •in Chief ,and ithe principal inhabitants'
to the very best quality, wholesale and for exportation.— of Madras, waited on the Honourable the Governor,
Bteeenies sale to are, Vattern.
.. .I ae the Government House in Fort St. George; when
an Address was read, and presented to the Governor'
by ibe Chief Justice.
- •'The folinwing extra& of a- letter from M'eiratt
gives eorneeferther particulars of the submissieu of
the inSurgetits at
.Seripaapaunal :--r. -
. - «`Q - n the -,..'614 of July, Sir George Barlow pre-
Sented -a Declaration to the ,Officers for their eigna,-
ture.' It was a kind of Test. The Olii• er was rep.
greired to dealare,Ori, his honour " that he would '
obq and defend the Government, agreeable to the
tenor of his commission. "- Those
.who refused (a
great majorit)) 'Wereeleprieed of all military autho-
thy; removed trod}their eespeetive corpseand exiled,
-to a certain liMit oti the where they still
remain.. The caUSe ‘Vie.e dreadful Ole. Sir GeOrg.e,
Barlow 'called to his aid all the King's regiments
from Bombay aid Ceylon; and placed the King's
OtlicerS in command of the tiative regiment,, . in alt.
the posts" and placea notin the heeds of the irisur-'
gents ; and two armies marched, to the tiorthwerri
.noel westward, to
_reduce the ill-fated titan
.to obe-
dience. "On-ilie 2d.of September We received in. el;
ligenee that the 'Officers who head seized Seeing.te
• phial (headed by Colonel John Bell, of, the Artil-
lery) had surrendered, and are all eriemers. to the-
ISing'e troops, under . Colonel Davis, of the `2sth
light dragoons.. 'fire Natives (I me le the peer de-
luded -Sepriys)• are 'returning to, their ebedience—
they, indeed; were in no respect implic ited in the;
cause, nor can the Officer's be justified in seducing .
them to rebellion. ' We learn, also, thafthe Offi-
cers of the.. 'Hyderebad- subsidiary force (the must
violent of all) have given up the idea of resistance,
and await their fate in misery and despair; I fear
many of them will be executed ; though a lenient
sentiment towards them generally prevails here. - -
" It is stated that ee(fficers perished in the ecet-
test ; but there are hopes, however, that some:Of
them got into Seringapatam. I know only of two
left wounded in the field—Captain Htegh,Melntesh,
of the Bth Native Infantry, and Lieutenant- Best ;
the latter .afterwards died.—Major Stoic:, of the,
Ist battalion- of the 'l9th Native Infantry, -remains
in-possession of Masulipararn; and Celierel O'Be illy,
of Sankerry Droog. - • Many other places are in-Gie
hands of the- Insuegent Officera. ' The arin), 1. °zit.-
manded by Colonel-Conran, of the Royal Regimes-it;
is very notnerousand s:rang. It consists almost elle-
tirely of King's troop.," , . .'

A CHALLENGE'.

ESSRS. CURIE and CO. Surgeons, lale in
.ffji his Meje§tyTi,,ervice; challenge the whole• world to.'
plow heir a single instance. where' medicine atto methodof
cure have tailed ot the desired efte,4.l, practice of many
years in this partictillir" branch of their profession, has not
given tise torah, unstie essful
.They continue to direr} their studies, to the treatment and
cure of venereal complaints, anti titat derangement ot the
sys-
tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wastetul
'effects ot a Habit 1,10., and Most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes. -In the one it will be found to be ;he
unfailing source barrenness; the ()Owl: have its ravages fa--
tally developed to theth_ by a distressing state -ot debility,
Which,' it nit timely remedied, tetrvinates in impotence.'
These are in: remote and ultimate eti.ecis, while
eoasuntp-
tiort, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints,
Usually characterise the earlier stages of tnis Solitary-110e.
Of persons langUispins un.!er the disorders ineiLLitt to such a
habit, Their treatment is simple, and his never proved unsuc-
cessful irt the course of a long, hit:oriets, and much extended'

,„, a
. .
praCiii:e. I n tine most obstinate and COMplicateci cas:?s of ve-
nereal infection, s:ielt as obstructiOns in the urethra, spunky
excrescences, har4• minors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi-
nal weakness, greets, as also . .
ST lite'llj R !• S,

Whether recent or a 1,t2)..:'_ ralioiti and 71.ich-_have.hitf-

Hod the skit! of other Pia,:tilio:lers, are by their present hit.
I proved plat: of treatment, kilectualiy and pernonently cured,
I without the' 17iitint, solferiug the excructiiing ,pa n ,aud
I alarming henioirbage which trequeiitly tOliows
„, „
tion of the imiar 'caustic. In tnecpurtie of tweiity .years

extensive pradiee in this Metropolis, . numerous c;is.L.; of
l Strictures have been.and -are daily touter their caw,' the total
eradication of which is ellected hyasafe,•certitin, And elq)e-
-! ditious triode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted.
The weakness, relaxation, arid debility proceeding front this
complaint are sp.:edily:reinov.ed, and the Patient res:or,t to
sound and vigorous health. but where the debility has •for
years existed, a proper. perseverance in their restorative re-
inedies;after, the Stricture has been destroyed, is i:alispensa-
bly requisite to revive
,the slumbering sparks of life arid to
reanimate the constitution.
1 . 'Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the_ first respedahi.
lity, have been under 'the care. of Nlessre. Currie and' Co.
for the ietnoval of complaints 'of the Urethra, Stri.Ctures, A:c.,
I and having received a radical and permanent Cure, request
that references may be given -to them, as satisfactory evi-
-1 deuces of the deeisivesuPeritnity of Messrs, Currie ansl Co's.
plan of treatment.
_Many of these Gentlemen have had-
-1 stridures front ao_to zo years, and badbeen under the care of
Messrs. Home,' Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal etni:.
nence, who attemp.tert the cure by the application of the Lu-
liar Caustic, • Without success.-
.-.. .
Messrs.-Currie and Co. may, be consulted by either Sex
with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
house, No.--. 07; liatton.garden. -
Patients in the Country are requested to state the pat tieu-
-1 lays of their case, age, and general habit 011iving;•&e. &c.
...:, inclosing A remittance for advice and `medicines, when .the
i same will be &tensor sent to any part Of the kingdoirt._ To
• : ensure that secrecy so essential tr,i th:/.lr undertaking, the
postage bt letters may be added to the account tOr 121,..x(iribu:
oth i une,-.1809...H-ho7i Hatton garttoth-

COUNCIL OF. MADRAS. _ • • i
~ . '
'AU Civil and Military Officers exercliSing the au- • . 1
. .
thorit) under het pOvernment of k'Ort. St. Gorge,
having beet, directed to consider all c,,rps.rnoving .
without orders as inn state of rebellion to Ate Go-
vermnept, and 'to off*o- every practicar,le obstrtk_licn - - ': • -..'. '
to their progre”, thej-fon. the Governor in Lnuncil _ * - • i
is'pleased to,directrtlitt timely notit e shall be 2,lven, ' 4
by Officers commanding divisions to the ditt!iretit _ • • *
Collectors arid Magistrates, thro .gh Whose distits-•
any troops under their orders may have to match;_. ,
in order that -such -Collectors and Mtgistrates'qtaf
be prepared to afford the supplies and iissioance p) .' , : ' -
those corps .which they would, without. such notic ~ s _
con.ider themselves bciund to withhold.
* I
... _
.•. he Governor -in 'Council is further pleased to
• 1
dire t, that • die-notice to the -Civil OffCers shall • 1
distinctly specify the strength and descrintcon of tl-e ,
corps or party moving, and the name of the Offic,l
in charge of the same, who must produce a writs n .
order,
,with a translatiOn on the hack of it in the corn- . .
,mon languageof, the' distrial,signed by the Officers, - ,
commanding the diviSiOn ; without which the*Nie! '
five -servants
,of tho Ciiiil Officers will withhold'all ~
supplies, and oppose every impediment to. the-,Maicb
of the Corps,,,. . . _
By Order, of the' lion, the Governor ip Council, - ; ~
': ..(Signe I) A,'FALCONAR, Coiet Sec.- to ._ OV. - , •
Madras, 7th September, . . .....