The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-27 00:00:00

MED

On. Thursday last, at his house at Honiton, in the 8 tst
year of his age, Mr. Francis 'Abtdein, Lite of Lancaster.-
court, London,.'
The same morning, at. her house in Sloane-street, Mrs.
Wilson, widow of the late George Wilson, Esq. of Upper
Tooting, Surrey. •
On Sunday night, at his apartments in Dean-street, Soho,
at the advanced age of 82. Mr. Robert Lawless, who, for
considerably more than half a century, had been .so well
known to, and much distinguishcd,by, the notice and regard
of many of the must eminent literary characters of his time.
On Saturday Sennight, in Newcastle, aged lit,' Ninian
Walker, a truly honest arid independent minded seainan, who
had visited most parts of-the globe, and. had engaged in
many perilous adventures. He was a native of fiteshire;
waS pressed in 1745 ; and on board the Happy Jennett, of ao
guns, was in pursuit of the Pretender in most of the creeks
of Scotland. He afterwards served on hoard the Cambridge
eight years, without ever being tha shore; was at the capture
of Guadaloupe in 170, and at the memorable siege or the,
HaVaimah in 1761, when the Cambridge lost las men in zo
minutes, before the Moro Castle. He had the yellow fever
with several others of his ship, and was the only one that re-
covered: Xt the Peace he entered into the• Merchants ser-
vice, •hi which he at length got lamed ;. and Um; maintained.
himselland his second wife, %Yin:). was bedridden for twelVe
years, by selling small wares about the country, refusing re-
lict from the parish, althottgh offered it'; till at last,
unable to travel, and reduced to a mere skeleton, he wis
obliged'to Tecei ye sonic small assistance. -•

WHEN Professional Men of Dim t ion and
V V Responsibility deviate.from the general System by
the selefaion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long.con.
firmed success is the best criterion oestiperiority.
Eight years have I devoted' i4-pradlee to the exclusive
treatment- of Three Disorclet4, aloci the sucoessful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to.oppose, as far as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalogue of Roman -lAfiriitities.
After initiation into every :•Rrancli, as arntriuy Surgeon*
t formed a wish at .Ai.! early period of PraOce,.to rescue
dividUals from the ignorance. Of ,uneducated Men, or the
equally darigerouilWecipitai-icy of general Praditiuners.
• The Three Disorders., .to ;the Cure...of:which I have de.
voted my attention, comprise ,eveiy, species 9f Nr EN
REAL INFECTION, whether of a ;recent or lohg du-
ration:, adly„ Alf kinds of deVlify, tVlietlief arising from
the habits .of. school .I.ioysi..xin:the...indolgences of -maturg
age: And, ~lastly, t.iat Ueringgritent.ot the ,system n wo..
men wlicti is called BARR l‘NiNt SS, r ER y.
ilimierons Dis-eiseq are the result ::of • igirorfance, or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea i nut -14114-
frequentty happen.;
..thr4 the,secifs- 6(7- Li te, are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an ungitarded.li(ra.--13y4a-sitperior Me-
th9dstich'Complaints- are easily‘''Cured; 'and, even •ViieFe
others have failed, 1 trust'-that 1. May presume to offer a
radical re-establishment., , • . , .
Few, however, are the:cases of Complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the-Jcarmluicitis sittiatirins of
'Men,' who, trona an indulgence .in a 'solitary vice, or tha
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire„ that state
of Debility, -which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits. ' .

..Where the'unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, btit
carefully conceals his: mistartuue, , it :may _be some consu_
latior. for hiin to know, that •al.though it be Itt.objea of
• doubt or uncertainty with other-7 rlttitoneri, .the ter-naval
of these., Deficiencies by the -grad-ual progress of ltenova.
tion,, is the_ acquirement of my Experience. If the rites
of Bacchus or. Venus have began ,educe Manly vii;nur,
-much anxiety -wilt be preVented- by. an early' Cotinterae-
tion of this. l'anguirt -State ; and in these eases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But*here this-Deficiency has for.years existed, a proper
Perseverance is indispensably • equiSlte to revive thc slum- .
bering Sparks.of Liter ang to re-animate the Constitution:
MAklt 1 ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in aver eicpe4ations of a Fardily, may be assured, that irs
mostinistances, such defeas are curable by Medical skill..
The secresy which is so .essential to my undertaking,
and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, form
the basis of my' pretensions, and in coincidence with such
this intimation is given, that Mr. liree may be consulted
personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his
house. No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple I;3r,
Or There is an additional Entrance in Water-street.
adjoining, and the Name is onb oth the doors.

- -
Martin bree, Member of the Royal Co'Jew of Surgeons.