The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-20 00:00:00

i • ' . - . .„ . , .. a ._ t ~,.. — 1 • i . .# W,M5 % 40 4 A v 4. 5 ".:- '11? - . i ii..AP • I/ i 7 - -; ).... . . .4 11 / , .. . \.-.: _ / ‘ • - Ltn Vr • _ 14 • , . , . . .. . , . . . ...,. 1...,,...,,..... P: . .. ,:'• Z ; - '4\s - ' . 4%r; ... • - ....k.- ' • 5 ' r • lf r ill t • VA. ' • .: "*.'"' ‘- , : f .: • i ` s.'l'.) . . ..' ; . • ' ' • 4 / 0,1 t ..k k• • ; • NUM.BER:46SB .3 •ik THURSD 11 Y, AutitsT 20, 1 807. CrittcE ME. PAULL. ~, The FOURTH of Mrs. AS'isEENns SIX NIGHTS. AST L E V's, WEST-MINS:ft-EA-BRIDGE: tinder the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Lls and Duke of YQIIK. ASTLEYc . having boutided applause in the popular:Panttimime eallett THE, FAIR St..AVE, MOORS, qnti A.1.' 1 10 C,A.N,5): 51 14 will make her fiaprth Appearance.. This Evertino preceding 'which a new:Ballet`of Action, called THE' QUACK '1 O R DUPED, with various EgiteStriatt-and. , Herculean f.itereises, and the coinie;Pant.nminte of 'lll.l, NM.; II S • • or HA ItLF.Q Ul N and CALYPSO. Doors to be opened at Half pa-t Five; to begin 'at Halt Price at-Halt past Eight. 1' - :,.! Dozes 46. second. Price as, t —,P,it 25. sepood Price ; rs. Gallery is.. Second,Price Places to be taken of Mr's'. 'Cbnnell, at' the Box . -01Iice, from.'ren till I'hrsc. N.B. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who have taken Places . for the War Pantomime, called Cliff BRAVE COSSACK, are respectfully informed it will be again represented on Mint ay next, .2401 inst.. with, by particular ,desire, the laughable Harleguinade of Mother Bunch, and various other Entertainments. This Day was published, price as, bound, pHE NEW ORTHOGRAPHICAL ASSIST- ANT ; or, English Exercise Book, written on an irn.. proved Plan, for,lhe more speedy Instruction of \Ening Per. sons in the Art , of Spelling and Pronunciation, intended for the 'Use Lit Schools "' - By THOMAS CARPENTER, !•.• , Author of the SCholar's Spelling Assistant. Printed for. Long Man, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater noster- row.. Of whom may he had, .The Schular's.Spelling Assistant, price ts. 3d. bound. VICTUALLINC.OFFICB. 15, "fog. . . THE COMMISSIONEnSfor VICTUALLING His Majesty': Navy th hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the zath instant, they will be ready to receive Tender:, in writing (sealed yp), and treat for Thrte Ilundred Cbaldions (each consisting of Thirty-tix Bethel:, IPin‘bester lilearure) of PITT's TANFI ELD MOOR COALS, or Coals of egad/ Redness, to be delivered in a wh-le Cargo, or Cargoer, by the Sod) of September next, alongside the Ith-14 of His Way': Pre.' :miser at Plinstatt6 and Soutbdrten; and to be paid for 6y Bills, payable, frith Interest, ninety d4rt after date. , . . . , . Mr. Panll'i long-expeeleds Pamphlet; intitled; i'r A Ibfulatibn," &c. in the'frirm of a Letter front Mr. Paull to , the, .Eleaors of. Westminster, is at length publishetl. It is of conSitlerahle.length, em- . bracing the whole history of the laite Eleaion fp'r Westminster, so far as Mr. Paull and Sir FranciA Burdett were oncerned in thatbusineis, and of Chtl duel between theM, its cause and consequenceli.— Wes have made from this Work the Ibliol.ving Ex- ' ' Iraes: This-Day was published,- In Three Volumes Hvo: price Its'. Clq. in hoards,. i% CH RO,NOLOGICAL REGISTER of Both lIOLATS of the BRITISH PARLIAMENT, from the Union in 170,• to the third Parliament of the United Kingdont of Great Britain anti Ireland, in 184. By ROBERT BEATSOist, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ilm,-.and Orme, Paternos-• ter-row. The Conditions (Y . the Cantraa may he seen at tie Secretary's 95 TI c u e reg d will he had to any Toilet. in which the Pike thall not he Inserted in words at length, or that shall not he' delivered ic the Board hefore One o'Clork on the said Fridgy, the 2ttb instant, nor unless t& Persons who 'snakes the Tender, or scone person on' Zit &hal , attends, to avrxer,w l, eit rolled for. ri Oiall my Calumniators, the chiefis John Horne Tooke. With a in4lignify;'surpasSed only by that of a denion . , this man ciaoSe , t.te .:moment whto I was Ltiguishing on the .bed of sickness and tortur,t, and when every breath was expelled to terminate my mortal existence, as. the best opportunity tOr asshiling both my ~ and private charactor with the most atrocious slanders. .1 had, indeedi loused all the venom of his 'implacable heart, by.. accusing him as the r dark and inM-nal adviser' vt that foul and infamous procedure which caused the. disastroutehostility Which we Itne all so much la- % mented : not that I had charged him with an act which his feelings would disown, but that I ha,i dared to speak, and in terms of just wards him, of What it would be high trea , ,on to his projeZts to disclose: namely, his ihfluence ter Sir. Francis I3nrdett. Availing, hi;uself, theretOie, of an alledged brLbach of decorum on my part, iu a pretext for a public explauation oka he .enterQ,l ith a spirit of bitter animosity into an examination Of the occurrence's whio took place betweest'sir - Francis„ and myself, that he might have . plausible pretext for giving vent to his revenge, by the most baSe misrepresentetions, end Uic7 mot ina= licjoits falsehoods, respeBcing my . Motives and toy :concitteL This Day was published, price is. 4d. half boupd, AN ABSTRACT of the HISTORY of the A BIBLE, for the Use of Children and YUtinkl'crsons, DROVIDIINT LIFE 11\tURANCE and AN NUITY OFFICE, Southampton-street, Strand, London. . `, I•'ICTU4LINC.OFFICE, PRESIDENT. The Most Noble the M.irquis of 131 J CLING lIA NI, K. G. V IC L. PRESIDENTS, Marquis of Salisbury,K.G . Viscount Chetwynd Luta - Temple Viscount Duncannoit Viscount Bulkeley Lord Bray brooke. - . . - 'I'IkIJSTAIES. ' • ' - Nlarquis of Buckingham I Lord Braybrdoke. 1V illi4rn Praed, Esq. M. P. .The objea of this Institution is to enoouragethe truly JaticlJble design of Life I nsurance and Provision for Old Age, - Iv redueing those transactions toprinetples of the utmost pos, Bible Public ,Benefit : with this view an extensive Society of Noblemen' and Gentlemen have entered into a SubSerip. ti"ii of a 50,0601. to constitute an Original Capital, and, tak ing upon themsel ves the sole responsibility of the Establish. - 'merit, they entitle the Persons insured and Annuitants to par ticipate in Profits, after the expences of an economical ma. riagement are 'Arrayed, in whien the President, : Direaurs, Trustees, and ,NlAditors act gratuitously. Thus, by the spe. cific Stints insured, and the division of contingent Profits, i ; t evory.lvlstnticr has the fullest :possible value for,his Payments, it t . without being subject .to calls. upon any losses whatever. i . 7 This important and unprecedented advantage is peculiar to ii the Provident Institution. IL . - Military Men iiil)-UTeil at this Office are not•charged With any additioilal.Prernintti, unless called into actual Service 1 , , for lil Ili.th. es. uiskton Fees are. , required ; nor is anycharge made Insurance and.Anutillies may be etr..ard any.cl3y within i ultice hours, which are Initir Ten till Four. • . N. D. ST. CIWIX, Sec. _ . With . Questions torexamivation ; and a Sketch teSeriptuN . • , . ‘ • . Augvsi 17, 184. Geography, Mustrated with Maps. ;k f rifE COMIIIISSIONERS flii• VICTUALLING By WILLIAM TURNER: • Printed for F.. Humble, Newcastle-npon.Tyne: and sold 1 - 1 - HIS M.47ESTY's • NIIPT d 1171 - 4 give Nnicr,7"tat on by Longman, Hurst, Rczs, and Ora!, rawnoster-ro.N. 'J i .'r iresday, the is! if Set:ember neat, tho' •stiii be reatc)o rei-rhy Johnson, and %V. Vidler, London.. 1 Tenders, in toiling (sealed at); a4d treat for rtna 'elms.. dred Ton: ol genuine OATMEAL, P. be delivered, One Hundred , Tons into flit Majesty's' l'inaniiing Stores at l'ortsniosetb ; and the 'remaining One Handced tm; into th.:lr at Nimoath ; ,vie Iha?, thereof in one Month, and the ether hay in ore ilienthlytei. ! 'wards, and i be paid for 1y ::ills, i ayablc, Te,j/h intc , est, ninety d.0..s after date. The Condition: of the antra,sl bt.sy be seen at the Semetav's Office. This bay was published, In One Volume Quarto, -elegtittiv printed by Hensley, em beltished with ,Four 'beautifully engraved Portraits by Freeman, price zl. 25. in boards, .THE LIVES .of gRITISH STATESMEN. By. 1011 N NIACDIARMII3, F.sq. Th 3 influence which the conilud or our Statesmen has had or. our national charade( readers their Biography an im. portant and attradive sul'ijed, This Volume icontaix the Lives of Sir 'V hmnas.,Mpre ; Cecil, Lord Burleigh ; went. 'worth. ,Earl. of Stratford ; and Flyde, Earl of Clarendon. The. Plan of the Work is to untialil the private history and charade' of the Man, to explain his political views, and re cord his public actiOns. The cotemporaiy history,,the 11C3tion of manners, and of the state of knowledge, are intro. &iced as far •as was - requisite to illustrate the Biographical picture. Published by,Lortmart, Hurst, ;lees, and Orme, -Pater. noster-row. - No regard k , bad to any.TCniler in ":4;hich the Price rtsall not he, keyed in words at th.zt shall not bedilivtl:ed• to Itie:R?ard Adore. air o!Clc.ck au the sold • Telesday,.thi. tit of Sep:timber next, nor wiles: the Peiswt wahe: the Tendrr, cr' smc Person on hitichalf, attcadt; to answer, when called fe,. I do not mean to say, however, - iliai . waS naua:ed solely by his hall'ed towards met; Cie had other objeilS, though not interior, wera auxilary to gratific;ltion of his malice, an t which my degradation, in . turn . , - would tend to :ie. cortplisli. Lord Cochrane, Sir Francis. Burdett, Mr, Sheridan, Mr. Elliott, and myself, • were; all Candidates fOr your sulfrag,es; and; - though • there Was no'doubt in. the .mind of any man who did not under . ..rate your patrioliSen and independence, that vithe Friend's of • Freed:A could, •without nny diti culty, have returned Sir Fronds and me, it , they r had been so . dispoied ; yet. Mr, Toole, from that superfluous caution which . he -thinks may be par &Med to .old age, and frord that cunning 'selfish apprehension which forms so essential a i)art of his riarure, doubted either their ability or their inelitta.; tion to 'do so. To Sir Francis he was bound by every tie ; and on Sir Francis's success depended the acernnplightnent Of all his secret vie%%;s. Me Ile ehvied for my popularity in Weittninster, whore I, when hnt young . in public lite, had been hoio with the frd6.butfrifges of 4481 of my fellow-citizens, and be, after 45 years standing, had polled, bat 1700 votes, and at 'an expence of 40001. sterling t the ho regarded as the enemy dark ,and vindidiVe de ,signs, and me he hated. .To degrade me, and ex alt Sir . :Francis, in your opinion, was, :therefore, his course." . E4ST INUS E, August 19,' 1307. THE COURT of ,DIRECTORS of the UNITED 41 - COMP iINY of m E Rct m rs of ENGLAND Trad ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby give N:diee, . . Mr. - BE'LSHANV's HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, • • . - ' _ h rpm i6SB to taoz. HE- Ptricbasers of the above4nentioned Work T • • , . are respedrully informed, that MG -BE LS HOI haS lately completetriwo Volumes of ,Stpta . Paper. Authori ties, and Official Documents, designed to accompany and illustrat;.• his. History ; and they may now 'be had of all Book- sellers, price One Guinea in boards. . , .. They are sold separately, for the AccomModation of former: Purcisasera of the history ; but they will he subjoined to _ each separate Volume of the new Edition Of the • History, which, with these Appendages, will, in fuzate, be sold:at Six Guineas in boards. . _ . Bridge.strees, London, . . . April, 1807 . ~ . A Pamphlet, explalphrg"thePrinciptcs and Terms of this inititution t is.publiheti by NiesSri-cadet' and Davits; and may be had at the [Joust:tot thi: Institution, and of the Agents Una Booksellers, price bd. That a Quarterly Gewerat Court of the :Aid antpapty will he held at their 114U:e t in Leadeotball.trert, ow lrediretlajr, the ijd o iSeptember next, at Eleven o'Cri.k iu the Forenoon. I WOI3URN.PARK r ARM. • SALE of LEICESTER StIEEP...lby AUCTION. • frINIE SALE of LEICESTER TUI'S, EWES, 1 and THEAVES. belonging tb the 1.3111.. E of 13ED- , , R I), will take place at Woburn-Pack Faun' on T,HUR DA 1' the loth, and 1.• RI DA Y t he talc of SE I'TE - Mf3•Elt, • • when the whole:will be Sold. without Reserve. •tiro Stock will be exhibited for Shew each Forenoon, and :,old in the A fternoon•of each Day.' - - %Voburn.PArk. Farm, 2d of I tine;lBo7. A,?d that at the raid Cam thi f';llOguing Resolution: of the Ge xeral Court of the 7th July jart'ivill be submitted to them for their co4rutalion, viz: RCsolved, That - this Court confirm 'the Resolution of the Court Of Directors of the :.7th Tune last, reinstating . Mr. John Pringle in his former Situation, as Agent at the Cape of. Good Hope, with a Salary of 30001. per'Annum. to com mence from the time of his embarkationfor the Cape. Resolved, That this Court confirm the ResolUtion of the Court of Directors of the 3(1 fitly last, appointing 'Mr. Joseph Lusen Assistant to the Company's Agent at the Cape ofbood i-lope, with a Salary at 3 01. per Annum. .' MODERN .LONDON , SURGERY. This Day was published, in . One •Cry -large . arid. closely printed Volutne, , o6tairo, , illustrated with such Plates as are essential to the Subject, price )1,0. DEVoN. TO' B E St/ LT), • The FE E. SIKP L /1,E10.T E and •INANC.E of ALL that MESSUAGE DWECLING • HOUSE; with' the A ppurteirtnceg,•called, or dont tqtown by the . N arne of, .R 1 ELY' LL E ; situate in the , Parish of NO RTIIA SI, near Ilideford, now' In the Tehure Air . Oetupation iar Thomas Smith,' Esq. as Tenant thereof: Comprising a very commodious, handsome, and truly desir '" • able VA Stl LY With edath-house, Stabling, Linn- Ory,o_vpr, ,frees. house, Wa s sh.house, good walled C.;arilen, well filled with elteollent Espalkr aria (Abet 'Creels, lrir good _bearing t *l awn, inYont'of‘tbe Flut}F back Courti Lige, barn, &c. with ever:,P-other Doinestre Coniku - t and 'Oonvenlence. Also. Vive,.ronall:. Freltivadjuining, containing about six Acres of rich Pastuie Land, whi,:ii are held upon Lease of two Lives. • • • • • For Aale . 9t the above Premises, a Public SurVey will be belt of }ire;Nees lnn, near the Sl:irket-place; in llidellird tifureiraitl,' on •Tucsday the. First Day ,of September next, by Four o'C lock in the Afternoon. In the mean - time; the same may vioved,Oylpplication toff and leave of, the Tenant ; and further imrtieulars known of Mr. lobo Husband, solicitor, at Nbrtham afOresaid: Ladies and Centlemen who live at a greater distance. than three ra.iy gee the !rouse at ant' time, on giving few' 'tows iwt i ce to the others from Elevcii to One oil Wednesdays, • • rIRST LINES :.of .theI:PIIACTICE of .SUIZ. c; ER Y,; being an Ir lernentary: Work for Students, and a.concise.Book of Ref Tense fOr _PracliiionerS. - fiy,SAMLIEL, COOPER, . hiernber'of the Royal College of Surgeons ; Fellow of the .•Mcdieril.Society . of 4ondorti and 'Author of Critical Re. fieitions on •the act. Printed for RiChard Phillips, .No. 6, Bridge-street, Black..; friars, and sold by all Booksellers. . • Of wliotri..may also be had, t. A Treatise on the Anatorny and Diseases 'of, the Ear, • with large Plates,, drawn from real -.DisSettlints. • Ify C. Samidera, I3ertionStrator •of Anatomy at St.. Thomas's hos pital, and Surgeon to the Dispensary for Diseases of the Eye 'and Ear. FOlio, : tl. ss, • .. • ' 2. The F. fement of Galvanism, in -Therary•and Practice. By.C. Wilkinson, Fp of the• College of Surgeons, and Lecturer on that Science, in Soho-Skin:ire. In 2 vols. Svo. • with numerous Plates, price il.- rs. in boards. 3: The 'Naval Surgeon, crnviining - the entire -Duties of Medical Men at Sea. Hy W. Turnbull, Singeonuf the Navy, &r:plates, os.. hoa rds. 4. A Treatise on Vaccine Inoculation ; to which is added, an Account of the Chicken Pox, the Swine Pox, and the Hives; with an A ppeturri, containing Letters front Physi cians etid . Surgeotis Mt enaipence reSpecting t he present. State of Vaccination in many Cities add _principal ToWns of the . 'Aiwa Kingdom. • - By' Itobt:rt W Ulan, M. D . .F. A,S - 4to. with Ciiloured Engravings, price in boards. . Tic:4ti,3e.o.it the Cayiies, Progre.is, .and Cure of Coti. suniption,, By (Wm Reid, M. 1)": Physician' to the FinSbury Dispensary, boards. •• . • ti. A Treatise.onAhe Process employed by Nature in Sop. preJsidg the hemorrhage iron' and l'un.:Atired.Arteri• ries. By I. t'vol. Svo. with mime- NUS Plates, 10S. 6d boards. - • • A PrAical Inquiry into .the .Catises• of convnisive By Rooert • Wee, M,D. Fellow el the Royal Collegc . of-Ph.ysicians, etc. 'rhe fourth Edition, eonsider ably iinproved and enlarged by additional Praclieal•Obser- - VattOrlS, price 8 . 3. • . , . /!';lf. R 4411 S 4 I."l.B(Cretary. BAST INDIA.IIOII.S . E. August 19, I'Bo7. pERSONS et,;lia are willing to supply Itie E4ST INDIA GqiilPA NY with pao Chaldrons ef the ,beit SEA COALS, Pool pnea;ull, divinguithing the4re?;t JO, iS 3 )0 Cboidront to Go delivered ;env:4 , 4,0(1y, and the remaining • guaff aty lawn luanted, at the East India Masse aud Ifireehoustk, free of all -expences, may lend in their Proposals, .sea/ea' up, ad. (fretted to the Connubiee cf ibe House, before Twelve &Clock, an Wedtterdajrxrx t, the z6tl) last. THE AUTHOR'S INTROOCTION TO PARSON TOOKM. It .was on that occasion, and at that time,. that Sir Franeis Burdett propOSed,th ititroddee rue: to Ar. Tooke y'who, he assured. me, ",thorighthighly al mu parliamentary cambia, and was very anxious tolenw me personally." Accordingly I accompanied Sir Francis to the house of this extraordinary man, Sir Francis went up stair's ,to what is called the sPrik; . a few mitintes afterwards, John..,Horint Tooke entered the,drawing-room, so unseemly and so filthy,. that, as Murphy said. of Johnson, he ap peared like Lungs, the Alchytnist, just having twitted , making xther.' . He seized me, with both hands, and expreSsed in the strongest terms the delight lie felt at the condat which I had puriued in Parlia4 went relative to Lord Wellesley ; complimented me highly upon the energy and perseverance which I had stiewu single-handed against such dreadful adds and concluded mosLflaitering speech,. 4 . saying, that I was entitled to the flood wishes 'of every : ho- nest, man iu the kingdom. In this first interview,: :Mr. Tooke treated Me as.tio Stranget ; for he Mune diately.begao to speak of 'public • men ancl measures w a ,tuatmer to which 1 had never bee tt ' before accustomed . ; and which,'' on so short en quaintance, certainly did ,surprise me.' To the Flopeilative degree,, he seemed to have great at feCtion :rtigue,. rascal, and villain, were among the mildest terms which he applied to' those whom his chanced to mention. :in far froth showing that superfluous, caution,' which might have been par donable in so old a man, his conversolon and his , condut appeared Illte the excess Of unreserved eonti: deuce. HereitlyWahentertninin . g beyOriddeseription I regretted not a little that I was unallle to partake' of a Micheermas dinner with'hiro, iti.cotut)any with Sir FrAcis, (who had just entered the room) which he said be would hurry on'an hour before his usual time (thi'ee &chick) for. the 'sake of our company- I was duly exchsedWhen told him. that I;had'a meeting of the Committee of Eleetors to attetid t he said distinetly; in the . 'presence of Sir *Francis, that lon Sunday he always n party of friends-: that Sir Franck was Oierally there oo that - clay-L-a n rid that he should be exceedingly'diSamointed it did not make one, and as often as possible.' KgNoyA.T4p.HEAT,TH. - ET has beet ,too frequently the Sdbit:a ofjost and genii teprobatirin, tilatenien destitnte of the 'elements of the medical art have olnred theinserves as candidates for public patronage in the prorrssion Of physic. For the purpose of doing Justice to the result of our studies and experieree, and to prevent us from being classed among; those empirics whose 'imprudent ' pretensions have unfortunately,for society, been ton favourably receiyed , we beg teare to submit to the liberal and enlightened a lankier statement of our pursuits and ac quirements, Atter haying received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grindol and Blizard, whose' lectures and practice We carefully attended, its professors and surgeons of tfie London Hospital; we emceed ourselves as 'studenti in that justly celebrated witted for medical acquire ment, the Royel College ot: Edinburgh, and were instructed iu the ditrerent breeches of anateinv, surgery, • the theory and pritetiee of physic, chemistry, nudwifcry, botany, tee. &C. by those eminent prolossors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black, Duneall and Rutherford. We trust , we shall not he deemed presumptuous in s wing thet our proficieney and nequtrernents are not iocensitleCable. Having for a long series of years inane Venereal Complaints, and the various disease , of Deb ility, the particular . object of our studies antl . prattice, it will; we I tope, be allowed that . we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment anal cure. In slight and recent cases of infeClion a pared re...establishment is completed` in the Short period of two days ;-atel in those of the utmost yeteracy, - where other praditioners-have failed of succeSsA Proper par Severance in our- plan o f treatment ensures to the patient a satiate.' radical cure. • rndclst t he melancholy variety of disorders which arc the Of a habit long and 'nest unhappily pursued .by the youth of both seees e there are rAte mote alarming or more distressing ellen those deticienc:.es and debilities which fre quently prevent or ernbitter"the matrittionial state. To such . ..peisons it must be a c6nsolation to know that they may now, -bra ne w and infallible Mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor. )US constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever causearising, as well as in every species or venereal infection, We may be coeSillted bypatiente or either sex with the great. eat secrecy and honour.. Hours of consultation at house from tvlit,:mt..c, and float 6 in the evening till to a! night. • Pe:lents in the country ate requested to state the perticu. lets le their cese, age, ane general habit of living, &C. &c, in . ete-ing a NrnittatlCe for advice and meilicines, when the same sang be eiven, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To eniure 111:'t 'i;; , :racy so essential to nut undertaking, tile postage of lezthr s inay be added to the ae:counf tc,e* medicines., Cttl&Rl E and Co. Stwrons. No; 107, Hatton-saolco. Nleeers, Currie and' Co, have •Ccrtiticates from the above respeetable Pron..secirit of London and Edinburgh, ,o 1 .the diiieence, . skill, and humanity, with ,whith.tbey per. formed tt.e duties assi4ned then durieg - tbe tithe they et., tended their Leclures earl •PraCtiee. This Day Was Publi t , r l a i t e i t H. D. Symonds, By Mathews and Leigh. No. iS. s Paternoster-row, London;' thigcl,fle, Dublin ; and to.ty be had of any Bookseller, in One Volume Octavo, with an etegant Pclrtrait of the :luthor, a• Jew Edition, price only 3s. containing nearly 3en. Pages, of L2OLOMON's GUIDE TO 14EALTH ; or, Ad -1.3 vice to bath Sexes, in a Variety of'Complairirs. Ex- Pl•ti"ilig. in 'a 'comise and pl.:in manner, the mode, treat ment, , aid must efficacious Remedies for the following Dis. eases which are treated ofamtler their respective beads, vit. t Abortion or Miscarriage Indispositions attendant cm Asthma Pregnancy . Appetite, Loss of Indigestion , . , • Barrenness juvenile Indiscretion , Bilioms Complaints ' Lowness of Spirits Chloroils or Green Sickness Menstrual Evacuations Child -hearing Nervous Dibeases Consumptions O,taui'in, or Secret Vencry Female. Diseases Pregimicy Fits • Phthisis, or Cough Fluor Albtis, or Whites , :- Rheumatism Flatulence, or Wind Scrofula Gleets Seminal, Weaknesses Gonorrhoea Scurvy Hypochondria, or Mein,- I Turn of Life, 9h01y, ,, complaints ' i,k c . &c. To which is added, an •Essay on the Venereal Disease, Gleets, and Seminal •Weaknesses. The whole illustrated and interspersed avitly.a variety of, authentic fads never bt. fore published.% • , • By S. ',SOLOMON, M. D. , , i . The Author is proud to confess, that he has been assisted' by !minx eminent literary - medical mett4 to whose labours and, assistanee, , he ,is•Pli,lcli.lndebted ; OM as well as'lnmself; haye tried the reinedieS prescribed, and: acknowledged their' salutary and,powerfut r eftteacy • , Orct•ls given to any Bookseller in Town or Couniry, for ~ Solomon's i4iide t+ .I palth," will be •rittly execoted at only 3s. each copy; free of carriage: For the very excellent char:rider ,f this llook,iee the different Ittiviews. London :. -Printed , for the Author, and told by Mathews and Leigh, No, IS. i Strand t , and 11, O. Symonds: Pater noster-row • Aisq,by :+ s, Poukeellers in to,. UniteaKingdorn. _ . WHEN' Professional .Men of Education, and Responsibility, deviate from the general System by the selection of a pecitliar branch, the sanetton Of long con. tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my practice 'to the excinsi ye treatment of Three Disorders the successful result of ray plan gives =additional ard.r to oppose, ar far' as I am able, the ravageS* of 'those Complaints which are the moat important in the Catalogtre of After Anittation into every Branch, as an Array Surgeon; , pot: ml a wish at an early period of l'rattice tie rescue ht divirluals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the e qu mly dangerous precipitancy et general .Practitioners, The Three Disorders, to . the Cure uf. . which 1 have dc. tote d my attention, comprise every ape€ies of V E F.A L' FEC'l'll) N, whether °to recent' or long du ration: sally, All kinds of debility, Whether arising . fret?) the habits of school-boys, or the indulgonees of, matute ' ages And, lastly, taat derangethent of the sy:Acin in vvo.: men which is called BARRENNESS, or STEM LIT Y. 'Numerous Diseases are the result sat ignorance, or haste in the treatmeot of a simple Gooorrlicea i and it nut en. frequently happeus that the sce.ls of Lite are poisoned by, the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.,--fly a superior me. thud such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have faikerl, 1 trust that I itiay presume to 1:11hkr radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases 'of - complicated distress le ' this disorder. compared With time calamitous situations , of Men, who, from ait indulgence in a solitary, vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashion able life, acquire that stare' o f Debility, whiCh is the unavoidable consequence of Such pernicious habits. • Where the unitavi, py sit*rer hroolls over his misery, hit carefully conceals - his misfortune, it may he Sonic cons° Wiwi tor him to know, that although it be an objeet doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners,:. the • remove. .of them Deticiencies by the gradual 'progress of Iteii va. tion, is the acquirement of Experience. tf the ritr s of 'Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly-Vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early. Counterac. don of this languid State and in these cases, no great difficulty will Oecor. But where this Deficiency has for - years exista,• a proper perseverance is indispensably tequisite to revive the slum. boring Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Con s tltuti r i n . MA.R It I E MEN, *behave long been disappointed in their expectations of a • Family, May be assured, 'that in naost instances, such ilefeels are curable by, Medical skill. The seeresy which is so essential' to my undertaking, and the'qualifica tions whieh I have presumed to 'stare, tOrrk the basis of my . pretensions„ aril in coincidence - v...4h such' ;INS mtimation is given, that Mr. Isree may be taittsultati personally, orr - by Letters (inchising a small Not 6), at hm 'houtC, Anthtlet'street, Strand, near Temple par. Pr : There is an:leidittonal Entrance in Wates-stret, ieltomine„ and the Name is en lyan the doors. MA itri'.t Memberlitho , Royal Irge of Surgeons - . CA-{.TioN.--tiorhe Ters'ons• who' falsely' assert them selves to be Members of the Royal c.olleee,.,haviog for seve. months . past copial my fldvertisments .alinos't word for. "-'not, and in-d theni as 'their.tiwn prodinttiows,' it is my duty to mention' that 'those Persons are not Ikleonsery of any College his London, Eatinhurgti, - or elsewhere, our have tiler ,3hylvht to praelas.lurgery in Leaden. ' THE,AV.THOR I S ACCOUNT OF THI3 Nyimul...tvom ' DINNERS. after all this, that Mr. Tooke now Ivo the impudence to say that he knew 1\0•11IING BUT that I was inirothitod to by .`f ir Fran -474 Burdett, :Ind that ihtatfea myself to time at his het st: :At I aftel wards ditled frequeutly at ills house.,