The Sun.
London, England, 1809-04-26 00:00:00

Nu Letters, unless peat paid, Will be tecsiVeli.

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RENJVATEI) IIEALTH.
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TT has been ton frequently the subje& of jest and
1 general reprobation, tnat men destitute pfthe elements of
,the medical art have offered tbeinseivet as candidates for
Ptlblic Pt's:linage in the profeision of pliyitc. For the purpose
of tieing justice to the result of our studies and ex pe rieirce, and
to prevent us from being Cossed among those enmities whose
Imprudent pretensionshAve, unt'qrtunately Tor socicey.' been
ton favourably received, we beg leave to submit trtrite liberal
and enlightened a !anti,' statement of our purstut; and ac.
qulrements. atter having received a regular medical oduca.
lion as the pupils of Messrs. Crinited and !Maud, whose
!tames and practice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeuns of 'the London Hospital t we entered ourselves as
sticiits in that justly celebrated school for medical enquire
merit, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructedlo the ditlerent lirancliea of anatuniy, surgery, the theory and
practice of physic. chemistry, mulwiteo, boti,liy, ace. &c„
by thosc eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Mick,
flamilbin, Donean and Rutherford. We trust we shill not
bedeelled i presumptuous n saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. ;/Laving tier a hare, serieS
of yeatsmide Venereal Complaints, anti the vartons,iliseasts
of Debility, the particular objector our studies 31141
it will, we hope, be altoviast that' wt have acquired so pe.rfor
knowledge of their treatment and 'cure. slight anti recent
eases of infection a perted re-establishment is completed in
aho short petite.) of two days I aid in !nate oh the utmost in.
vetetacy, where other practitioners have failed or success, a
per;eVerailee to our plan of treatment ensure; to then
patient 4 late and radical cure.
Amulst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
yiretts of a habit long sivi mast unhappily pursued by the
outh of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more
distressing than flow deficiencies and de.hitities which fre.
fluently prevent or embitter the inatrinun d state. To such
perauns it must be a consolation to know hat tncy may liow„
by a new and intallible mode or treatnicitt,berestdred to that
greatest sat all human blessings, a slicing, manly,
.and vigor-
ous Constitutitin. In all ti.s,:s tat debility, from whatever
cause arising, as well as in every species or venereal infection,
we may betonsulted by patients ottitber sex with the groat-
eat secrecy and honour. Hoursofeansultation at homearuin
ten to niter, and barn 6 in the evening till to at night.
Patients in the country ate requested to state the panic .
tars of their case, age, and gellerill habit it l iving, tee. AC. in -
closing 4 remittance tor ad•.ice and iiica wines, when the ',tine
will be given, or siatt to any part of the kituatoni. ensui,
that secrecy so essentist to out undertaking, tee postagc •,1
totters may be added to the account for tlittlieti.S.
CURRIE and Co. Swoons, No. 1,4, 11;ithni-garilen
tar Messrs. Chute and Cu. have Ccrtificiires Iran `ttit
above respedable Professors of London .0.141 Edn,norgn,
the diligthce,:skill, and Immunity, with which they ne't
loznied the duties iniaigned them during the time they', at•
tended their Lettuces and Piadice.

LORD. C/ITLER HIGH.
Lord AftentßALO HAmterots, in riving to call
the attention of the Home to the subject df which
he had given notice for that evening, did 'not en-
prehend that it was necessary for hint ttepreface his
observations by any met* de the irrenniance Of
the question. With reaped' ei the mode in
besought to pursue his objea, he- trusted, that should
be be erteneout, be, would be correfted by the Chair-
man. Re conceived that the.lbrms of the Hotisti
dialated that he should, in the first lestarice,
move tor the reading of the evidence taken before
the East India. Committee, as on that evidence bei
meant to engraft certain resolutions'expressive of his
opinion of the conduet- of the Noble Lord opposite.
He hoped it would Pot be imputed to him that
Ite was influenced by any-personal' hostility to the
Noble Lord, or by any motive unconneaed with the
Noble Lord's political and official character. If itt
the course of theobservations which he should sub-
mit to the House he should unfortunately use ex-
Pressions that might apply to the Noble Lord in
any' other manner, he erusted that he should be
ready to retract suoteetpressions, and to apologize
' for them. He was desirous of making a 'single re-
mark on the part which be had taken ii; hnsi-
ness. It might' be in the recolleelien et. Many
Gentlemen on the other side of the House, 'arid
must be in that of most of those on the side with
which he was in the habit of acting, that he had ret.
peateclly been impelled, by a seme of duty, to stand
forward and pursue delinquency tb a very tonsitierh.
able extent. It was this conviction of public ditty
that actuated him in the case of Mr. Alexander Davi-
son, and in otherinstances which it was unnecessary
for him to name.. It was the interest,. as well as
the duty, of the House of
.Commons, To be
vigilant on such subjects. If they hoped to be re,
spected by the people, they must preserve their clip,
ratter with the people. With regard to the subje4
iivaniediately before them, nothieg was necessary but
to refer the House to the evidence as contained in the
Report of their C6mtnieee. He meant to make-no
charge against the Noble Lord, but that whidh the
Noble Lord had made against himself ; to ofthice no
evidence,- but that which the Noble Lord bad him.
self given. It might be• riot-fit:fent l'or him to tepetrt
the evidence, and to call for the censure which
ought to folluw ; but he efoeld take leave to make is
few observations on the delinquency of: the person
whole we must consider as a cell); it. lie wollid be-
gin by stating the nature of the transaction. It ap-
pealect in evidence, that in the year 1802, the
Noble. Lord received a letter front a Mr. Rediog,
that in cot4luetwe As meeting took pleete rind
that a direet pioposision was made kty this otter.
stranger to the Nohle Lord to assist him in procur-
ing a seat that Homo. From the situation, ...na
from the habits of the Noble I ord, it Jett& have
been espeCted that he . would thee: sitex'te) symptom,
of displeasure at-such
.a proposal, anl that he bkould
have broil& the proposer to. piton,' ji,,tiL.; tart
instead of this, the Noble Lord eed to, it<
Mr. Reding Om he I mit tx,:int a seat tor hints;;l:,
but that a friend of Ms was in Wahl 0 one. ()a
asking the' names of:the part:os
Reelieig declined mentioeing teem `` titU/1 icke moot
t•Cte scitled." Ile partici:ltaly e.atii.Nl the atieo.loll
of the flot'ise to the word " tecnti," It wai
possible for any per;:on exercising an imp:n.o.4l
merit, iosily, that thlt phrase could have b at 1.15„a
without a willieeUeSi ilaVltig t4en expresseo 0:1
pair ot'the Not& Lord to p•-,t Reding in a si;l4iiitt
to aerve with his friend. Plocs,e,;in,_, Wit)
dett.de of the Noulo ',aril,. he carne .
pabSAge ; \':;,;i1) at
Lord Clencarty's digposal and certaiiq