The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-05 00:00:00

or soma

In One large Volume, Svo. printed by Ilallantyne, price Iss.
in extra boards, the Sec:nt,Euition of

SIR a Metrical Romance of. the
Thirteenth Century. By Thomas, of Ercildoune,
the Rhymer. Edited from the Auchinleck MS.
• By-WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; anCI
Longrtmn. Hurst; Rees, and Orme, l'aternoster-row.
whom nr,y be had, written by Scott, _

1. The Cay.of the last Minstrd. A Poem. The Fourth
Edition, price los 64. in boards. .
2. liailadS and Lyrical Pieces • consisting of Glenfinlas,
or, Lord P.onald's Coronach. --The Eve of St. john.--Cad.
vow Castle.—.l he (lr.ty Brother.,—Thomas the Rhymer,
'Parts I, 2. and 3. —The Fire King:—Frederick and
Alice.--
'l'h.: Wild Huntsmen.--War Norrnin
itoe.--The Dying bard.-The Ma :d ofToro.—Hellvellyn.
In t vol. Xvo.. Second Edition, price 75.,6d. is boards.
*.* T`t-is' two Works coniain the whole of Mr. Scott's
original Poetry.
3. The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border ; consisting of
and Xornantic ballads, colle,A,Al in the. Southern
Counties of Scot and ; with a View of a Modem Date,
founied upon local Tra:lition. With an Introduction arid
Notes by the Editor. The Third Edition, in 3 ,vols. Svo.
price tl. T ts, ft. in boards.

No. 29, Arun;le.l-street, 6elu. 1.. 0
VOR Thirteen Years I have relinquished all other
Ptattice for the Treatment of Venereal Contplaikt,i, .-tt tit
the cure of those dzricienci‘es which are the coh,,:qu.:uces ut
adestrtictive habit. _ _

•
The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a IVlevrt-
ber of die Royal Cpll4;c.• of 5 tugeo;as, I,,rni..uly a .curge.-m ilt
the A.rmy, and the e,tetit of my experi;.•nce in this pecoittr
constitute ni) claim to that so pa:or:ty
be attained by the illiterate, or even by th...1.2n05t respet
general .Ptaditiontri mind issharassed by Littk:lii /Oh to
an immense variety, of Disorders.
• The very singular complaints of ,Disease and Debility,. in
which from every part of the world'( have hem cOnsul tett,
must have considerably conduced to my perfect comprehen-
sion of the most , complicated Cases.
. .

If Diseases atiselvin the indiscretion of an unguarded mo-
ment, and it such Cases pt distressful diSatrangement do
exist, as those which' are -the- consequences of au habitual
vice; can any Man assume a better title to treat them th,:n,
a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Practice ti.ir the Treat-
ment of these, and concenttating his attention and studies to
.this particular point ?
In recent Cases of Infedion, all Pair, Danger, and Dis-
tress may be avoided, and in. the first sensati:ins Of local
Weakness, much future misery may be prevented,_ by•such
means of re-animation as will restore health and strength to
the COnstitution,
Through inconsiderate negled the• slightest cases become'
important, but it is the acquit-einem of exclusive experience
in this line to give a safe and permanent restoratinn, even
• when other Praditioners have failed.
The terms of remuneration are precisely stated on the first
interview, but no. letters are answered unless a Bank Note is
itielosed.

MARTIN.BREE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
No: 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-liar.
There is an aoditioral entrance in Water-street, adjoining.