The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-29 00:00:00

BRITISH OHM OFFICE,

OR the in!,ittiiiice uf Buileiiugt, Furniture,
Mer-chandiv., Ships, Vessel;, and all other Property,
Stgam,i lomrs or Dam Age by Fllt F.
• l'tsurititeci for short Pvriods, or for severalYearitogelher,
:te elfeettql at this Office upon the most equitable Terms.
pies will not he: charized for Sums of 3091. or upwards,
toe. !)crsons increasing. their presrot Insurances,

hole 'INK of aFA i insured without spe-
silicAtion, at the reduced Preohium of 2s. per Cent.
Receipts for tlie itt4new il of Policies expiring at Midsittnnier
T.,y, May be had at the principal Offices in the Strand and
Curuhill, Loolon, And of titer Agents in the Country, who
litho will receive Propcisals fur new Insurances.
ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary.

THS LATE MR SAMUEL, WEBBE'S !MARY ,OF.
BOOK'S AND COLLECEION OF MUSIC.

TO lie SOLD by AUCTION, by Mt. WHITE, by Order of
the Executors, at his Rooms, Storey's Gate, Great George-
street, Westminster, nu Thursday next, July 4, and fol.
'mei to g day, at Twc I Ye
Postire anti' .;Valitabie .LIBRARY of
BOOKg, awl COLLECTION of MUitc, lace the Pro-
petty of Mr. SAMUEL WEEIBE, of Gray's Inn, deceased;
the former vontaining many valuable Bunks, Theological,
rcilitical, Judicial, and Clas4cal, &o. in various Languages;
the latter eoinpri.es vernal fine and scarce Amidles of the
Cold hlAsters, &e. with witny unpoblil.tied MSS. of the de-
evased.

To bo viewed two days previous to the Sale, 'Alen Cata-
logues u\ ay be bad; also 01 Mr. ilirehall and fir. Chappell,
tlew liond-lateet ; and Messrs. Cicateati,Cteapside.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
Igo. 9, Nov Ilridte-str,tt, Loudon.
CloNovNEn
I
BEG leave to inform ynu, that ever since the
year 179 ti. 1 had .Beall afflicted with the Lowe Venerea
which, from its olislinately resisting every course et medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here' and tin.
aergoing sev r Isesr ri et iu r 4, e of salivation, and twice

icharge.a from the 'hi:Vital with little relief, would appear to
Ise of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
stiy disorder had got to such a head, as nstai'ty to put tt period
to my existence..-4 had a large ulcer owthe crown of ray head,
one on each arm. and nit legs were' broke tntt in u frightful
uutnner ; ahy right tvii, dreadfully painful, anti had been in a
state of ulceration fist the last seven years; toy,left hail also
two large nodes nn it, was very. touch discoloured, and gave
mr melt exerociating pain, particularly where warm in bed,
sort nearlt to depvitt-me of rest; is this lamentable state, I
• sties reeioir!.entled by Mr. 3,, Thompson, (who reeekeil sii
great a cote sty them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which I began to du Oa the 52GWt of slay io cone.. of a
ftWiniglit I 14'4611 to receive bettetil..—an little more than tt
gwtitla I he nicer. au my head and arms were spinally hea I ed—
its,ion after, the sores sin my lees- healed. also ; leaving, how.
over, cottsiderahleaicolotiration in the skirt, and pejo in the
Wm. tn. the lett, which, by the Idt wing of Gilds and a Mlle
longerperin your iiiialtialde Medicine, subsided
tits• mules dispersing, the shin regainitig its natural hue, and
ttiP nocturnal pants gradually going o(.--I Gluts became, by
• lour liberill adder am! medicine, perfectly free front all my
Ifni met complaints—hare recut:en:km"( further spiriti. Nod
streit;tb, and situ become jolly and fat, in which State bar rig
vontitt(ied ninny months, to the astonishment of all who knew
tore, I um at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but
beg )on, for the good of. other setting mortals, tn make
flits shy case as public as possible,, ste I shall on every ucc.a-
faint ; CO doing you will greatly oblige,
hir, your grateful, obetlieut, very hurnfslis servant,
ALEX. :MLKER,
Swan's Close, High-strict. Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the abtive Core:—
J.43u illionipson, No. 3, New Pooltre Market, Edlnburgh;
John Old Assembly Edinburgh.
Prepared anti sold by the sole Proprietta, I'IIt).MAS TAY!
LOH, Member of the Royal College of t.4trgeatts, at his
h'ul". No. t, New lirldo.,strert, London; whine, after a
constant residcoire of wore than 4U, years,,i 11 a Ilriagiela parti•
culitrlY directed tit the cote of Venereal Ceatplaints and those
incidental to 'the Parts of GeneVatiun" with that invi°labit
secrecy which men of his yrolesslon.shonld always observe in
e"c" c'tars, he natters himself the advice, and esAtitance be
KrAtlldoibilv tern to persons taking this will
esteiele(l, be a dibsc'eitting. Politic; as au advattage seldom
attainalile,.titvoid of all atabignity.
Also sold, by his appointment-, for the con VeIiiVIICC,Of On"
btily at a distance, tg. the 'fovshop, No. tip, Oxforn`itfrt i
No. 7, fish-street-hill; Mr. 13axters,
444114"1,1itit;5!, Edinburgh • Mi. t;allwell's, Dublin; anti by
Pevm
-, lit every couSidierable town in treat Britain anti
tleztnil, ist imaes (amity Is. !Pl. cacti, stamped, and.sealed up
".ill
fa" nutsplain directions, whereby persons, Of Milts
Sox way care themselves with ease, spetal,seurey, and sufc.,y.

DISEAKES OP THE URETHRA.
R.DUFOUIt,6Oie ProprietbrofDaran's cele•
brated Medicated Bougies, baring confined hi,i Prim.
tiee fur more than in years to the cure of :Strictures, Olistruc.
tinns, Debility, Gonorrhea, and every other disease of the
Uretlird, natters himself that extensive practice, joined to
the mildness of the remedies he employs, exclusively enables
him to offer a safe and permanent cure, not subject to the
danger and ineilicacy attending the uses of Caustics or coin-
,
soon Bangles
Persons in the conntry stating their cases fully in.a leas*,
inclusing a one ur a two pound note, will have proper Ream
dies sent to the amount.
For' the various :symptoms, see Mr. Dufour's Practical
Treatise. on Diseases of t he Urethra, &c. price St, the Seventh
Edition. To be had of the Booksellers, and at the Author's
house, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, where ho may he consulted
between the boors of nineand fuur, and occasionally between
seven and nits. in the Evening.

LOCK. AND sUltitCAl4 DISPENSA
Iris Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, President.
Sultogota-41ry tviernan, Member of tire royal College,
London.

GovEalloittoh-Earl of Egreniont, earl of Leitrim, Hon. Col,
J, Barry, M.P. John Latouche, M.P.
THE
Royal and Noble Patrons at the above
INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment of 'SPE-.
NSRIC.AL COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences,
in order to insure the benefits that have resulted from it, se-
lected Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high on the
list of the Royal College) from having directed his chief at-
tection, to those discreet. It is the misfortune of Patients
under Ina complaints, to' be too often the dupes of Mite-
rate,Pretenders, who practise on the credulity by.itoposing
titles end specious promises: Against this class (of late so
mimorous And daring), Mr. Kiernan 'contrives it a part at his
official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of
the Royal Colligel published in'Fehrnary ißttl, as the only
sage guide, and that no assertion of Persons assuming such,
titles, and publicly advertising them' without being sane-
tinned by this List, are to be credited. The annual reports
of the Loch Dispensary will prove. that ,sorOe of 'the most
dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed
incarahie affections of the GenerativeOrgafis, have been here
raditally and successfully treated ; Nets which require no
!tacit-Titled testimony of adirlavits to prove, but the mast re-
speclahle Medical evidence.
Mr. KIERNAN Duty be consulted its usual. by 'beth'Sexes,
at his house, it, Lower' Charlottb-street, ,Deciford-square,
where Letters from TOWII and Country,are to be addressed,
and- the necessary • Advice 'and Medicine will he 'given, ,or
sent., to any part of tlre United Kingdom,
Just published, price es. Second Edition; Practical Ob-
servations on the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be
bad at No. 174, Fleet-street, No. eO, Pateruoster,;row, mod
No.lo, C;rown-courta

. X.)ur last ReVien, wars devoted to n Pamphlet on
Chte amelioration of the ',condition of the Poo j
and while sc botniending these useful labtpit a, we
took dia. opportunity 'of alas tutforcing the great
-benefits to all 'classes that might be calculated
Upon from tte general 'diffusion et knowledge.—
in this view., we spoke in tertnts rat thd warmest
approbation of those patriOtie.liistittition de.
voted to the instrUction of the visiog gcoer..tion„
the effect of which, though they cannot be fully
appreciated in our days, will, we are firmly con.
vineed, be felt hercAlter in the enlarged aptitude
for and the attgmented happiness of our spro es.
Next to giving the capacity of actin:ring knuw.
ledge, the great ohject nittst be to supp'y such
inental'food. as luny be safe. and healthiul. net
appetite for information, likfi every other 'spite,*
rite, may become depraved by improper
genet; there arc many poisons in the garden of
liteiltare, and among its excellent traits are
Mixed those of (air outside, bat which ire tilt
within bitterness and ashes, of which it is,nut

good to rsitalie. .
There is perhaps no kind of book which can be
more advantageously Tut into the hainls of all
ranks of readers, from the-lower orders just taught
in the public establishments to which we have al.
ludo!, to the middle class devoted to business, and
with oisly srialchev of tittrefior literarrreerention ;
there is, we repeat, for such persons no specks
(if reading preferable to that afforded by His.
toi y. Hlitory is amusing and instructing ; it en.
gages the attention and improves the mind ; it
combines light reading with grave intelligence.
"With theie considerations in view, it always
yields us pleasure to notice the publication of
works like the present—useful and entertaining
compilatiorrs,' well arranged, and clearly and
agreeably written, comprehending abort a li.
brary in a few volumes, and produced in a way
which brings them within the reach of those who
cannot afford to expend large sums in the par.
chase of Books. Such is the New Universal
History, under the auspices of Mr. PINNOCIti
whom we are glad' to introdote as a'-LondOrt
Publisher,• with* the very
,creditable name his
talents and industry have acquired, not only as
a provincial Bookseller, but as the Wiiter of se.
veral unassuming and valuable Works fair
siren and Youth.
We have said, that the plan of this History is
well conceived, and its cxecutio,lkidi, ions. The
nareative is plain and suited to the sohject ; and
as we may fairly judge from' the two first parts
which 'have already appeared, it will be, when
lii~ished, a very aCeeptahle addition to every book.;
shelf, whether belooging to poor or rich.
We observe from the Prospierns, that the New'
Universal History is to be delivered to Snbicribers
in weekly Numbers, at Is. each, or monthly
at 45.; that it is to be embellished with a variety of
Engravings, of which good specimens are given .4
the early Parts ; acid that it is expected to be cons.
prized in four volumes, with Maps and Index.
We'shall again direct our attention to this me-
ritotions'workas it proceeds, and forthe present
Conclude with recommending' it as worthy of the
patronage.of the liberal and enlightened
to which the Author justly and on good ground
appeals to examine it with candour, and not to
confound it with the multitude of 'poblications
which are conceived without ain't, and produced

without deserving praise.
We aught to have stated that this useful comw
penditun of historical information is dediCated to
the l'atnes ROGENT.

The Court of Director& of the &Ist blahs Coln-
• • • ,
pony have issued their cards
,ot tovitottoo to his
Majesty's Ministers, to view the Cuinpany'i Ducks
Ht lilttcirk~ill, and partake of* tlinoer, wh;oh will
be provided on the oc&asiotii, on bawd of um of
their ships, ou the 12th ut July