The Sun.
London, England, 1813-03-01 00:00:00

DEBILI CY, S'CILICTURES,

ENCOURAGEI) by the unifiii:th Success
tending their peculiar method of Treatment' in the
Cure bf a few prevalent Complaints; Which has ?en confirm-.
eel by the experience of many years in a large and extensive'
pra.etice. sensible also. of the happy effects resulting to the
Public from. Medical Men confining their attention to a cer-
tain class of Diseases, `•ln 'R. GOSS and CO. continue to di-
rect their studies to timse Disorders arising front a seefet de-
strtictive habit of inconsiderate Youth, whieh,Tla only ocea-
• 'jowl a numerous train of Nervous Affections, hut also entails
,pet itsyotories all,the enervating iinhecilitles of old agc. In
that distressing state of Debility or Deficiency; whether the
donsequticte of such baneful Habits' excessive drinking, long
residence in hot climates, or any othernsuse, by mina the
powers of the Constitution heroine 'enfeebled, as ,regOirlY
educated Surgeons of London they offer a firm, fife, and
spettly' estoration to sound mid vigorous Health. •
Where :An early 'application is made for the Cure °fix (;EP;
freipiently contracted in a moment of
inebriety, the eradication_ is generally completed in the short
space of two days and in the more,aderinceci and inveterate
stages of;.Vetieveal infection, characterised by a variety of
.'pe,lnful and distresi.:ing. symptoms-, a p'Arseverainie in their
plan (witlyOta restraint ut diet or exereise) will testa. to. the
'Violent a permanent fatti radi,.al Cure. •
Tlici:Diseaees of the Urethra,.as frequently connected with
or arising from_ the ztbove Complaint, have not escal,ed their
attention; by au. infallible. and improved Plan, they, are en-
nble,l to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whether re-
cerAt or of long duration, without resorting, to the.painful
and dangerous .iuse of the Caustic:. Many instances can
Ue adduced Of vary inveterate eases, of several years coal-
nuattee, having yielded to their method its it few days, after
the Cure had. Teen attempted by other 'Practitioners without
-effect t and such has been the agreeable result of. a.Practice.
of Fourteen -Years,-that the Mode of Treatment has not, in
one single instance, ever proved abortive, during which ite-
rind ninny thousand persons, of bbith sexes, have experienced
the enjoyment of. having been perfectly' cured, after se-
vere and injurious. methods ,had been persevered in to no
purpose
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the Cure of
these -particular complaints, in order that that they may not
Ity uonistaken few, Marked with the obloquy so justly
attached to the ignorant. Empiric, think it but Justice
oto themselves t -state, that they have been properly ' edu-
cated'and initiated into every braoch-of the profession (eer»
titivates of which, from difierent hospitals, and testimonials
from the most 'eminent Physicians, they have to convince
any inquird.r, that the success resulting front their enilea-.
tours first induced them to split, the prpctice of the general
Practitioner, unit they presume that their pretension* MI.-
Stittlte a fair ground for: the unpreoedented confidence
with which they have, by the. Public, been so liberally ho-
noured. •
Patients in the.cOuntry are requested to state the particu-
lars of their case, age, and manner of living, indostug a Batik
Note, for. Advice rizi Medicines, and the same will be for-
warded to erty part of the kingdom.
(LOSS mid Surgeons No. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-
stviet..

c0.Y.t..34-IGr.P4OR s
•
rI? I Arc/TA OFTP.' 41.
. tu.VJaa (f BIN 4.i:? r:
4:ire .IV9tire, That 074 Ph aridayk the jit.h
QM' o'clock, they will be read!! treat
as may Contrth for , • t
tards tit Dektford tried IPoolwit A With

A Pattern of the HammOths. matrt Forrak:of M l'e4det
in.-ty he Seen at this ‘Office. ', 1,..
11`o Tent will be received after One o'GtocAt, oa te‘
TrratY, nor any noticed, unit:s Pqrry; ar "un
for him, attends. •
Every Tender-must be (ercortipqniedb.pa.Lptter rend; rwkrd to
the Navy Board, and signed by two rexponsibh! Pstakit,s:, th,
gaging to become boUnd with the Person tendering, in the'Smil
of 30001, for the due petformance of the Contract.

rittiTI"rit,LINGLOFIfICE, '
Pet. `..*:,1,151J.
ripH ECO MI lONERS for. VIC T 74 c;
-0- ms ALIJESPY'S,NrIVY 49 hi,reby f;'in- ;Votive, Phat
an Tvesday, next, the 2d of .11:preh, .they• rill bo ready...to
rcca ice Tenderi in writing vp), tend tr tat 1,1-
Eighly-tivo ivies of MITSCCW ai,r?
Fourteen Tons of OATNIE.AL, to Lir assiteraille to Sam:.
pier to be produced With the Tenders ; to tee (.7Piuert:d into
Ills Majray's Victualling
.stures a: Si. cat.ter4*.e's.,neur.the
Turetr, iit
,the space of a F0r:71417"t, and to .le,prtid jar by
Bills, payable with 14c-icst, Ninety 11.1ys after, date.
The 0 :alitions. of tia. Contracts may be seen at the Sem,-
tary's Office.
.'

No regard will he had to 'an!, Tender ,in which the P.7itsr
shall not be inserted in words et, lenr h, cr Oat 414:11 not be
delivered to 'the Board Ware One o' Clock en the staid Tue,r-
day:"ricz.t, the dof Iltarch,nor unlessthe
..rtr on who Inoisei
Tender, or some Person ON his behalf, utter:!,,, to ,174. a.
when called fay: