The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-18 00:00:00

-• 0

I'UESDAY, NovElsgß..,lB; 1.806.

GENERAL ELECTION.

. .
To theGgNTLEMEN,CLERGY., and FREEHOLDERS
of the C9OI•ITY Of .CUMBERLAND.

. .
Czwri.iriErr,
ALLOW' tife..to return voulny sincerest Acktrow:
lodgments for' the distinguished Flono'ur you have this
day conferred upon me, iy eleatng me one of your Repre-
sentatives in Parliament. -

Be opred I am not insensiblebf the importance of the
Trust reposed in me, and that,-14 iris my Duty, so will it be
my Anihttioni to prove, by my public Conduct, and by an_
'earliest Enileavofir to -consult the varied and extensivel liter-
eats, anft to ptomote the genetil Prosuerity of the Coanty of
Cumberland, that you( Confidence has not been tills, placed.
'On no other ground eau I hope tbr the contiuuance of -your
Favour. -

. _
I have the Uonour to be,
' • C; TLEIkIEN,
With gyeat.fespeel, yuur faithilil and obliged Servant,
rockermoutht ETli;
Nov. 12, iBO6. •

TotheGENTUMEN%CLERGY,'and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON.
GENT LEMIN,
MPRESED with the ktErheq Sense c4.f Ortit.itu.-.;(s
for the Support %),:ith Which you l'ams
ingilrearduous'Contest in ivli.;Lk I 11:.-.ve been engtiged, Ibe
leave to retuen you nay most sincere Thanks, 'asstiritig'-)ou
that nothing but the total impossibility of succesfcouicit.tve
induced= to discontinue nay lxerfions.
I 'have 'the holm& to be, •
GENTLt.N.IEN,
With great Respe6ty
Your most vbedient liturible Servant, •
CotteShrooke, . VIM. LANG:HAM-.
Nov. 16, 1806.,,

To the GENTLEMEN,CL RG and RI3IFAIOLID,ERS
- orthe COUNTY of I)ORBE.r.
GENTIAM•EN, . • •
AFTER a COntest of four .daring
I have.had the extreme, and, I may say, almost Unex-
ampled, gratification to be-aivoOred with the Vates of nearly
the whole body of' Freeholders-, I am again -honoured with
your choice,and elettedone•olyourßeprecntativesih Varlia-
Ment. • _ • ..

Splendid Talents and di&tinguished AbilineS are the -lot of
few, but--every'lVlan has'tt hi his power to perform hi's. Duty
with fidelity to his COnstituents, and to-,regialate his conduit
on principles of :Independence and. Honour. —Let it not :,be
deemed too great presuntption :if add, that as I have. al.
ways, during the six and twenty. years-. have sat in
medt, endeavoured to act ou hose,V, rinci pies- so' it• will ever
,
be my pride and ambition; 'constant .adherence to them, to
retain yoni approbation, and to hope for a continuance of your
most flattering partiality and friendship. r ,
It was my earnt:st wish to have offered. my hearty Thaults
to every Freeholder who honoured inc with fi'.s Vote, on his
leaving the Hall ; and it I was, in some instances; prevent-.
ed from tioinoO, I trust the hurry of bushiess Will be con.
sidered as an apology for the oinission. -
With the Mostlively sense 61 the confidence you have so
often reposed in me, and a - determination to pay the most.
stria attention to your Interests,
I have the Honour to remain,
„ .
With unbounded G pour most obliged
and most faithful humble Servant,
W. MORTON PI rT.
Kingston, Nov. ta, tlm6.

. .
SMAll.,:tityr VERY I)ESIRA►4LE FREEIVTLD
ESTATES AN,I) COTTAG
TU-BE ,s()i.D 1Y Atle"!

Me'tsrs. 1-10:GGAIIT and PiiitLlPS,

(Successrirs to Mr. Sl\lll-I',l
.
At Carraway's Coffee-house, Coilinill, en Tuesday the 2d
2_.. ':of 'December, at Twelve, in Five I.4ts,

A Very Desirable—FßEEHOLD ESTATE ; com-
.
1-3,„ prising 51 Attes'ol Arable, Meadow, and WoOd Lana,
with several fine rhriving.Tiinbr,Trets, in a pleasant: part of
the County of lticks, at Pottc:-'s 12.0 i W,froin Missed-
den, a from AracrAarn, 6 'from Wycomse, 5 'from Wend-
river, ant 4 front Chesitain, with two -Cottages, nett/ built
'range of Stables, 46 feet by 14 each, -for 8 Horses, Coach-
house, Cow.. house, Rooms, and Lott over the same Or-
chard, several . and valuable Right-of
.
mon, .

Also a Freehold Brick House, near Lot t, containing se-
veral Rooms, with I.arat Yard, Cpw House, Barn, 'Gar.
den, and two Clines. of ,Land,• together aboutlive Acres ;
and thiee Fre,thold Cottages, Garden, and. Orcharri,. at Lee,
Clump, 3 miles,from Missenden, presumed to gi've Votes for
Aylesbury, as well as the-Colinty, lett at 91. per and.
P4iticulars marbt had; to. days Previous- to the Sale, at
the Crown, , Amershani; W kite Hart, Missenden ; Grey-
hound, Chalfont St. Peter's ; Red Lion, High Wycombe ;
Red Lion, Chesba:n ; White Horse. Wendover ; at Garra-
Way'c ; and of Messrs. Ho;;gart and Phillips; -62, Bteaci-
street. •

THEN . ProfesiotyA Men of Education . and ,
.11 V Responsibility deviate; froin . the general Systern by
the seieetion of a peculiar branch, the sancli:Ar of long ctn..
tmuetl sucee.,, is the best writer,,,,,, of super!ority. •
Tilincenyearet have I devot eit my praelice•to -the exclusive,
treatment ut Three Pisorders, air-: the Successful result et •
my plan gives me additinal art r :-) oppose, as: far as I an,
abie, the ravirgev•ot these Coiiiplautts•ewhiciiare the mos:
important in the Catalogue of I.li:m..th I nfirmittes. •
Atter initiation. into e‘.•ery Branch, as an' Army 'Surgeon, .
I forme-I•a wish at an early period of Practice to iescue in.
diyiduAii. froth the ignorance, of Mlediniated men, or 'the
ecrally dangerous precipitancy of general Phial:loners. .
ihs Three Disorders, to the Cure of Which .1 have de.
voted .14 Attentioti, comprise every specie; of VEN E-
. R EA, YECTIO ,whether of krecent or long:du-
ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising, fron.
the habits of -school-boys,' or the indulgenceg ,of mature
age: And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo.
men which is ,alled R.R.ENN SS, or,ST E.RILITY.
Numerous Diseases arc the result of ignorance, or haste
it; the treatment of a siniple Ginforrhtea ; and it ;not :un.
frequently happens that the seeds of are poisoned-b)
the.indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superiorme-
- thod such Complaints are easily • cured ; and, even where
others have failed, I trust that may presume to otter
radical' re-establishment ,
. .
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress: in
this disorder, compared With .the calamitous situations ot.'
Men, who, froni' indilgence in a solitary vice, .or the.
'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, but
sarefully conceals his misfortune,' it may be..;orne cOnso,
latior. tbr ffuri to know, that although it be an object of
doubt or uncertainty who other Practitioners, the remova!
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovi.
tion, is the acquirement of fly Fxperience., •If the rites
of Bacchus or Venus have began to •reduce. Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be• prevented by .an early Counterac.'
don of this languid State ;. and in these cases., no great
ditticulty..will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
• perseverance is indispensably • equisite to revive the slum.
Bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. .
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their expeetations of a Family, may be assured, that in
' Most instafices, such defects are Curable by Medical skill.

The secresy which is, so essential, to my undertaking,
and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, form
the batis of my
.pretensions, and in coincidence with suet)
this intimation is given, that .Mr. Bree'may be consulte
perspnally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his
house, No. z 9, Arundel.strect, Strand, near Temple Bar.

pit" There is an additional Entrance in Wamar.street,
adjoining, 'and the Name is out) otkt lite doors. .
.Martin liree, Member at the Royal College of Surgeons.