The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-06 00:00:00

TO THE 'gOItILITY, GES;TRY, AND PUBLIC.

A, Letter 'from NV. I)RAYTON, Esq. -Bath, to
Mrs. VINCENT, No. C, Davies-street, Gru9reuor•square,
London.,

Madam, •
X SHOULD think myselfdeficicnt In duty to
IL society.and you, were I to withhold my pulPias.;fitinsouy
to the great efficacy of yo-ur.GOWLAND'S LariON7 which
I have seen performed by the administration of it i'.ll: cia.sa
under my own roof. •
. i young gentleman, aged about seven years, son of a Co-
lonel,in the army, yea: afflicted with h iiruletit and sore erup-
timi: the complaint resisted' various applications from the
united consultation of three physicians of eminence, and con-
tinued to grow worse under the regimen prescribed, when a
lady, who bad received a cure of a very bail case of Scurvy in
the face of several veers sta.nding% by your GOWLAN:D'S
LOTION, recommended a trial of the same remedy.—lt was
applied under my own inspection—the disease gai.e way--=rid
three rinarts of your I.4Aion performed a radical core of a dis-
order which had been of about four years duration,_ and hail
baffled the skill of several physicians eminent in their pro-
fession. •
From my conviction of the above cure I recommended yotlr
GOWLAND'S LOTION to a lady whose face exhibited.a very
disagreeable eruption, (even large puStules, and as one died
away another appeared,) so much so as to prohibit her going
Into company; a pint of your GOWLAND'SLOTION effect-
' ed a cure, and she is not~ free: from eruption.
• j am, Madam, &c.
\V LI, I. 1..1 DIIAYTON.
Sold by Mrs. Vincent (Sole Proprietor of Dr. GoAvlaml's
M. S. Receipt) No. G, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square ,
Bacon, and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; Newhery and Sons;
410 Eawaras, St. Paul's church-yard ; 'Dicey and sutt,n,
But Church-yard ; Barclay, Fleet-market ; and by all the re-
spectable Venders ofkGenuine Medicine in Lurope, in quarts,
ss. qd. pints: ss. (id, half-pint, '.3. au,

• ." .• • • KENOVATEIe aEALTII.
titre, been too Ire rleentl y the subject of jest and
gellefAl .reprobacion,.t oat men destitute of the elemeets
ot the medical art have offered themselves as candidates ler
pafrortegein the prefession of ithysic. For the purpose
eeeeiegjestice re the reselt °lout studies and ex petience and
to 'prevent us from being teassed among those empirics whose
imprudent pretetismos hamei unfortunately for society, been
tho favourably received; we heir, leave to submit to the liberal
aria eneorente ;iteternent of our pursuits and at-
ttirements. After having received a regular medical educe.-
fern as the pupitS of e!essrse Grindell and Blizard, whose
leclureeand.eraclice we carefully attended, as professors and
sufgeens of the leaption I to< pital t we enteredourselves as
students in that justly ceirbrated school for medical acquire-
ment, theitoeii Coihrge of fdiriburgh, and were instructed
in ti.c different branches of aria toiny, surgery, the theory and
erattiLe o 5 physic, eciireilistrye midwifery, botany, &c. &c.
by these .einineut prenesots, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan alideßittherferd. We trust we shall nut
be dc,coled presumptuous in svying; that our proficiency and
acquirernentseare not iiieomiderable.• Having tor a long series
of years made Venereal reomperints, and the various diseases
cf l)ebiiity, the particular oeiedot our studies and practice,
' it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior
tub‘,,,ietlge of their tre.ttinent and cure. In slight arid recent
ewes of iriteetion a perfea re-establishment is completed in
toe shun peeled of two days ; and in those of the utmost in.
eetereey, where other priictitioners have failed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
paecrit-a sere and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
eeeete of a habit long snd most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, tecre ate none more alarming or Mere
eistressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre-
quently
.prevent or erritedter the matrimonial slate. To such
persons it mist be a consnlation to know that they inay now,
by a new and -ilifilllible mode of treatment, be restored to that
greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor-
ous constitution. in all cases ot debility, from whatever
cause arising, as well as in eve; y species of venereal infection,
we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great.
rst secrecy and honour. Hours° consultation at hoMe from
ten to three, and-A-torn 6in the evening till to at night.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particu'.
lerseir their case, age, at:(: gem:LAI habit of living, are. &c. in.
cloing a remittance for advice aud medicines, when the same
• will tie givens or 5.,:nt to ints:, uart of the kingdont... To ensure
secrecy •soeeseeiteir to our undertaking, the postage of,
• leters 'stay be.aaded tit ;lit account for medi eines.
C URRI 'n and (".o. 'Surgeons, No. to, Hattoriegarden
efer Messrs. feurree and Co. have Certificates from the
at` ive resvieceabie l'reteseire of London and, Ediuhurgli, for
the, diligetice, sktileand humerfity, with, which they per-
formed the duties 'assi:eitel them during•the time giey
riled their Ledures and l'tadib-p-a, •

, The festivities at lielvoir Castle, on the Christ-
ening of the Marquis,of GaANEY, the iulaut Heir
of the Duke Of RUTLAND, took pktee <n ;rueic,t,ty
last. It was a double celebration, as it was the
Birth-day of the- Duke, who then reached his 36th
year. The PEIN4CIi REGENT, who was to sta.ml
as • Godfather, Wits received by the Duke at Cie
castle gate. According to ancient custom, • ivbea
one of the Royal Family visit the castle, a !zold key,
of exquisite worlimamhip, wa presentel to the
PIUNE REGENT by Dr. STAUNTON. It N.V;IS ti'vC
of e strong holdof the castle, an outwork o f defenc:,
called Staunton Tower, which belonged in former,
times to the family of STAUNTON,- in the Manor
of that name. The Archbishop of. YORK per.
formed the ceremony of Bevism, which was an-
flounced from. the Castle by fifteen discharges Of
cannon. The Duchess of li.vm.kNu stood proxf
for the QUEEN. The Duke of Yoax and a large
train of Nobility were present. The tenants and
peasantry were admitted. to the Castle ;
among the splendid hoSpitalities of the <lay, were
cheereil by an oval cistern of punch, contaill4ig
50 gallons, which they drank in honour of the
occasion, and all was acclamation.,festivity:, f 444
good order!

On the 25th,ailt. as Mr. SAmusi, EN-mast-4 of
Burgh, Cnn.thi-rand, was in the fields with a gun,
the piece burst,' and 04:I-at:cell, with part of ;h
stock, perictr.iita his forehead, the whole (rOnt4
hone of was ,nearly ilestroyed,
standing his dreadful situation, he had the strei,gt4
and resolutiOn to extricate the breech of rol
piece, aud to walk about a ititk 'to !.13
when tuedic l assistaneta titas pi•oecirezi,
00040 a large port,ion of the brain waeotmrao-,,
he is likely to r,ectne,r 1.