The Sun.
London, England, 1807-08-19 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

TT has been too frequently the .subje6.l' nfjuit and
1 general reprobation, t. iat men destitute ofthe ei.:ments of.
the medical art . have offered themselves as taiiilidates fOr
public pStrtonage in the profession of physic For rhe, purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being elaised among those empiries whose
imprudent preren onus. nave, unfortunately for society, been
fivou niblv received, we heg leave to submit to the liberal
iiiichettli,..ditencd a faithrot stateineot of our ‘putstlits And ac-
quirenients. . Atter havim; received a regular medical editca-
tiOh is the pupils of Ali...as. Grinded and Itlizard,'whose
lectures mid practice ve carefully attenik.l, as piotessors and
Stllkeniis^of tile Lon i,15 ; wu entered ourselves as
students in that ju-tkceleh.-ared for medical actioire-
mein,. the Royal Co. of E.iiida area, and were instructed
iu the flit-Li:rent bram.iies at inattuny, surgery, the theory and
. praqice of. Nivstc, 'chemistry, miciavit-try, botany*, &c. See.
b'y those ciiiiiient proi,:ssors, Dr's. bloom, Cre,;oiy,, Black,
lOuncao and Ruthertont We trust we shall not
(teemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are !nconsid.irahle Having fora long series
(at years tuAtleNctel, and the various diseases
Of Debility, the particular cam ett of our studies and practite,
it will, we hope, he allowed that Wu. have viluireil superior
knowledge ot their and Cure. slight arm ri%eut
Finks Or intectunt,ii pet teat re-establishinciit is complct•Al. in
the short period of t ti u days ;• and in thtsc or the utmost tn-
vereracy,' where cattier praetiti.uiera have laded at success, a
Limper perseverauce in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient'4 Sate and radical 'cure. . . .
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
effeas of a lisl:er lUng and Most unhaPPity*lntislied by • tilt
youth ht both sexes, there are none .41atrning or, more
dial tessiiu;lll.lll those deficiencies and debilities which fre-
quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state To such ,
pets ms it must he a ciu -to know that they may glow.
by a new and infallible in Ile of treatment,'be restored to that ,
greatcst of !ill !Milian blessings, a Straitr marry, and vigor-
ous constitution: In all cases a deb:fity,'"froin whatever
eitise arising, as ,well as in every species et awls:real inteetion,
'we may he coasulted by Patients (ie either sex with rite groat-
est secrecy and honour. 1-lours n 1 consultation at home trona
ten to three, and from 6 in tise evening till to it, night.
. in the country are-requesteitto state the particu,
tars of their case, age, an.l general habit of living,' &c. Ste, in.
cluing a ri..initt..nce tor advice and medicines, when the samewill be given, or sent to any part of tire kingdom. To ensure
that secrecy so essential to our unciertaking, the postageof
letters may be added to the accoilut tor medicines.
'CURRI It anti Co. Surgeons.
No. 107, Hattori-,garden.
gar Messrs. Currie and Co.. have c crtiticates from the
above' respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of
toe diligence, skill, aind hutnanity, with which they per.
formed the duties : assizned. than during the time, they at-
ter(ted !heir hretures-abd Pra6tice.

r tABES,DOIISALIS• /. or, the Constunption in-
ceient -to Venlig Persons of Salacious Dispositions is
so Irtrie trelred of by
the ancient Practitioners' of Medicine,
as well-as through the delicacy of modern Physicians, that
an adequate idecolit cannot, be collected front their writings.
It is it ,esslry zben to say, that the first symptoms of the
'Taber Dorsalis are easily discerned by involuntary noiturnal
emissions ; pains in the back, as well as -often in the head ;
fortnication of the ,spine; aching pains ; and INeakness of
sight ; defect of inemory, by an extreme dejection of the
mental faculties ; • and contingent To these are gotta-serena;
meagre-visage; CM:lend-A body ; irregular ,astimiatic serisa-
tions ; which, preceding a syndrome of heetical complaints,
ultimately close the tatil catastrophe. The efficacy ot, the
CORDIAL- BALM of GI LEAD is-daily demonstrated, in
eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of Ner-
vous Disorders k end nothing has tended so much to establiSh
ihe' fame of tars Medicine, as its certain success in those
complaints, which strike their roots so deep in the Cunst itu-
tton, and are so tatill•to the happiness of hlankincl.
The Cordial Balm: of Gilead is earnestly recommended to
all Persons labouring under those cruel maladies, which break
out in a•variety ot:syntproms, and for which tin,
• Cordial is it safe and.certain remedy, comforting the stomach
and bowels, braeing the solids, and giving tone to the whole
nervous SyNreifl.
As Dr. Solomon's praetice is now'become so great and ex-
• tensive, and his:constant engagements require ,a considerable
portion of hioitne and attendance, he expects, w I
con-
suited, the usual compliment of a Guinea; hut all written
• Cit3e3,. or letters of advice, anti unaccompanied with an order
for Medicine and remittance, to-be .answereaut.his leisure,
arc required ;to inclose .only l-lall.a-Gitinc.t. Such letters
" should, 14, Salcty, be thus Nloney- lett,r, Dr.
solonvai, Gilead lions; near Liverpool ; paid•dooble rust-
age." —Let ters rosy-be' ordered to -he-addressed -for X. 1,. qr
A. B. at the.Post-Oitiee, till called tot.. •
. • A saving of Nine Shillings in 'I wo,Gutneas—The.Curdial
Balm of Gilead is-sold in bottles,: price hall,a-gttinca each ;
there are also bottles, price 335. containing equal to four but-
tics at tos. bd by which the PatiCrit-savese,. including also
•the duty; the Stamp of which bears the Proprietor's name
'and address, .‘‘ Samuel Solomon, Liverpoi)l,lo imitate which
is felony.
N. B. It, is necessary to observe, that the postage of all
letters, whatever, must be paid for.
'file Cordial Balm ot Gilead, Anti." mpetigincs, aud Ab.
btergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," arc
Sold by. Mrs. fvlatliews, No. mil, Strand, London; Mr.
-smith, Perfumer, Nu: 38, and Mr. Raebern, North Bridget
•.-Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; ,Mr. Davidson and
Husband, Elder and to. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow i
•-4,V, Cameron, 'Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw.
ford, Kilmarnock ; 'W. Yining., Irvine ; A. Vorsyth, and
Whiteside, it). r ; W., erawford, Girvan ; Carson, New.
Douglas ; T. NI (Milian, Kirkcudbright; T. Ni'Credie, Kirk.
; J. myth, Leven; I. Dempster, Cupar; Allan, Dun-
dee; I', Craigie, Nlontrose ; and I. Anderson,
Aberdeen ;. Dr. Wive, Banff; Wlntosh, Inverness ;- T.
Stornaway ; I'. Taylor, Stranraer ; Johnson and
Jiisset, Perth W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and'keid, Leith ;
. Alexander. Dunformline ; Wilson, Dunbar.; •Vinnet, At-
'teeth.; Dickson,- Dumfries; Phorson, Berwicx..;
Atertdel, A lirwicki Paterson, Arbuthnot, and
; Miltonalil, Trongate, Glasgrow; and by most
3,nkseliers,aud Venders of Patent :skills:lnes in the United

is jt.

From the L&NDON GAZE7TE, Aug. 18, 1807.

Mr..office, A.g. i f,• 18c7.
• 24 Regiment of,Dragoon Guards, Lieutenant Charles Lewis
.Phipps to, be. Captain ofa Troop, by purchase, vice Bro-
'. rave, whit retires. Comet John Bourne to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Phipps. ; ' '
• ast...liegiment of foot, 4.:aptain John Gordon to be Major, by
purchase, vice Blair, _who retires.
• 3d Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Marlay to be Captain of a COM-
Intriy, by purchase, vice-Dawson, who retires. •
. be,Lietitenanis•-,Ensign Williain,Auriesl4,. vice Marlay.
Lieutenant Augustus Bulstrode, front Half. pay dine 3d
Garrison Battalion. Ensign Sainuel' Wright, without put.
chase, • ViCe Gar liner, appointed Paymaster of the 13th
. Light , Dragoons ;
To be Ensigns-Ensign Richard Woods, froin the 7th Gard-
son Battalion, vice Atitiesi.e.y. Ensign Thomas- ftunburs,
fromthe,,9*th Foot, vice •%V right,
Ditto, Ensign Thomas Stephens, from the 7th .Garrison
13tttaltun, to be. Ensign, without purchase, vice.Thontas
`Clarke, whose Appointment has not taken place. •
9th Ditto, l.ieutenant COnstantine Maguire, from fialf.pay
-of the gscb Foot,,tobe Lieutenant, vice,•Peckl ,who .ex..
changes.
39th Ditto, Benjamin Maretis Ball, Gent. to be *Ensign,
wtthout purchase, vice Fair, supersed:d.. • > '
to be Lieutenant, vice Wal-
ine, decease& tames Butler, Gent. to oe Ensign, vice
,Kelly. • .
44th Ditto, Lieutenant lames P. Shaw, from the 7th Gatti-
; son Battalion, to he loieutestant, without purchase.
4sth Diteq, Francis. Andrews, Gent. to be Ensign, by put,
chase, vice flardyntatt, promoted.
56th Ditto, Lieutenant Berry _Bowerman, from the Nova
Scotia Fencitales, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.
both I)itto, Captain William Woott;itte to be Major., by pur.:
'chase, vice-Robertsoti, who retires.. ' , •
61st• Ditto, Ensign W. F. .1101 t to be Lieutenant, without
purchase. ltichard jaAson Mapowder,,Gent. to be En-
'vice lielr. - • • • • • •

72d ltitto, Lieutenant Davirtion, from the 2stlt
f6ot, to be Captain at a Company; tly. purchase, vino
Ctulqucr, who rethei.