The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-24 00:00:00

ROYAL MILITAR.Y COLLEG E,

to, 1807.
IN conformity to the, Resolution of • HIS
jESTY's COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
the AFFAIR'S night ROf AL MILITARY COLLEGE, that
the Appointment of, Professors and Master, shall be determined
by Compctitiop of Talents, /be GOI/ZRNOR loth &rely give
Notice, That Two Ma3tfrs Geography, and Clarsics,
wane %vault., at the junior Department of the .raid College, at
Great' Murlonv, in tbr County of Bucki.

Lemrs of Application .are to be addressed to th: Governor of the
Rspal C.'ollege, under cover to the Right Hon. the Secre.
:goy at if :11', War Office.
No Per coo will be approved for the Establishment whose Cba.
raßer will no; hear the s friars/ Scrutiny.
A Collegiate Lard of the Royal Military College will be held
at Great Marlow on Tnerday the 2d of June next, for the Exa.
mination of the Candidate: Jar the above-mentioned Appoint.

ments.

APERSON. aged Thirty-six hdd a small Sem-
pholous Ulceratki in her Hand, giving her much
pain ; it then broke our in her wrist, both her shoulders, and
erAch Illeer2tinn diwharging mach, an.!-not dispos-
ed to heal ; it then alleded her right elbow ; and the,e Ince-
rations, with a disposition to general Debility, she suffered
for twelve years. Her knee was healed in the Worcester In.
firmary„.and she experienced some benefit while a Patient tor
a sh,,rt time in St. Bartholomew's HoNntiJ, when she made
applcation for the benefit of SPI LSIIU Y's PATEWL"
ANTISCO Riiun C DROPS, at the Dispensary, No. 15,
6oho.square, London. By the application of the Drops for
4k months her Ulcers gradually healed, she regained her
strength and appetite ; it is now s twelve month, and she re_
mains perfedly well.- Any information of the abbve fact may
be obtaino at No. 9, Duke's-court, Drury-lane, London.
Mr. Spilsbury is not accountable for any Mixture sold, on.
leSs the words " By the King'S Patent" are inserted on the
bill of directions, bottle, and wrapper ;• the Stamp also (the
King,s duty) is printed in black ink instead of red ink. Bor.
ties ss. 6d. ; datibleßottle,s. ws. and larger ti. as. duty irt.
eluded.

VVIIEN Professional Men of Ecluefttion and
Responsibility deviate. from :he general System by
the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con.
tinned success is the best criterion of superiority.
Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive
treatment of Three • Disorders, alms the-successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose,- as far as I am
able, the. ravages of those Complaints. which atetthe most
'important in the Catalogue of Human Infitthities.
.After initiatirm into every Branch, as an Army-Surgeon,
'1 formed a wish at an early periOtt-, of, Pradice to rescue in.
dividuals 'from. the. igr. ,rtnce ot. uneducated men, pr the
equally dangerous precipitancy pi ,genqral, Praditiners.
The 'l' hree Disorders, to
p the Cure of which I have de.
voted . .
every species of VEN E.
itk;A
iiNitilgences of mature
at teiftion,• con') rise -
LmIYN F:C TI ( ),tsi, whether. of a recent -or lung do-
oiistcyl,6°t• I.ia-bt-9ydose' or 'the
rangetrient tit the system in too.
men: ?Ally. kinds of debility, tvhether arising, from
is called BAR Itlilil\ft'A or STE RI Li TY.
aat hgleeen, 1,1:11bni
which
hs,L
Numerous:l)iseases are the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment -of a simple GonorrliCedi and it not un-
frequently happens. that the s&ls of Lite are. poisoned t.. 1
tile indiscretion of an unguarded, hour.--I3y• a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where
others. have failed,. I trust that I inay presume to offer a
raaical re-establishment. • • •

Few, however, are the cases of complicated distrest in
this disorder, compared with toe. Calamitous 'situations of
Men, who, -from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent. gaieties of a Cisitionable life, acquirethat lute
of flebility, which is the,uhavoidable consequence of .such
pernicious habits.
Where.the unhappy sufferer broods over his inisery, but
carefully ccnceals., his misfortune, .it may he s:iine conso-
lation tier him to know,, that although it he an obje:l of
doubt or uncertainty with-other Practitioners, the removal
of these: Veticieneies, by the gradual progress of kenovi-
don, is the acquirement (if Iqty Experience. If the rites
of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be Prevented by an early Counterac►
tion of this languid State; and in these cares, no gicit
difficulty will occur. _ _

But where this Deficiency has foi years existed, a proper
perseverance is indiSpensably requisite to revive the slum,.
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re.anuriate the Constitution.
MAXRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their exPcaations of a Family, may be assured, that in
most instances, such defeas are curable by Medical skill.
The secrecy which is 'so essential to my undertak mg.
and the quaiitications which 1 have presumed to state, form
the basis of my pTetensions, and in coincidein with such
this intimation is given, that Mr. Bree may be consulted
personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his
house, No. a,g, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.
(p— There is an additional Entrance in Water-street,
ad Joining, and the-Name is on both the doors.
111 Aat sr BREt, Memberot the Royal (7,4 irrc oeSurgeons.
A CAUTION.—Sonde Persons who falsely assert therm.
selves to be Members of the Royal College, having for seye.,
rat months past copied my Advertisements almost word for
word, and inserted them as their ow/i productions, it is my
duty to mention, that those Persons are not Members of any
CoUege In, London, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor have they
any right te p.raelise Surgery in Londoo.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

-HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, APRIL: 23.

Several Bills were brotght up from the Commons,
among which was the Sierra Leone Bill:==•-•Read a
first time., ' '
The Innkeepers' Allowance Bill, and the other
Bills on the table, wept through the Committee.
The Order of the bay was then- moved by Lord
EasKINTE, who, pprsuapt to.the notice he had given,
rose, and nipi7ed that the.SCOteh Judges iclo now at-.
tend the HouSe„ • .
The Lcisp,OFTANc-Er,ton. immediately gave-orders
for their attendance; and chairs ere placed below
the Bar for their-accommodation. , .
‘Thed)eputy.Usher of the Black Rod,soon appear•
e 3 at thla great-door, and introclueea'the Lord' Pre-

sident, the -Lord Chief Justice Clerk; Lord .Cullen,
Lord Nugent, and Lord -lenlee—when they had
advanCed to the BaF, - •
The Loki" CHANCELLOR • informed them, they
had been requircd to .attend,.. in prder, that certain ,
questions might be put to them fespe&ing the Bill
under th6ir Lordships' consideration, and bid them
be seated. ' .
Lord ERSKINE then rose to state his questions.—
Befor&, hoWever, •he proceeded to state them, his
Lordship entered into an argumentative analysis of
'Lord Grenville's Bill, and adduced a variety-of proofs
ton spew, that in none 'of its provisions it had the
leilSitendency to violate, the Articles of Union. He
also contended,,'that the Bill did not shake' an atom.,
of the Law. of Scotland, and was intended only to
modify and correht its forms. By that modification
of the forms of administering justice hi that part of
the Island, all the ineonveniences.attending the pre-
mnt mode would be removed, and the most material
benefits-would result from the adoption of: the new
regulations proposed by his' Noble •Friend (Lord
Grenville), whiCh went to, divide the Court of Jus-
ticiary into three-Courts, to,establish a Court of Be-
view, and the Trial by Jury in Certain cases. Great
ohje6tions had been. started 40. these , three main'
points, and indeed the Amendments that were pro-,
posed would -have the effeEt of'cutting down his
Friend's.• Bill, and 'taking from it every'ad-
vantage upon which were:. to depend its beneficial-
results. The Noble and Learned Lord then pro-
C'eeded to propose his quesiions, all of which were
Squared upon the Bill before the House, ,and cal-
ciliated to remove,: by answers given 'to'. them, all
tile otijeClions that liadbeen started against them.

Tile LORD CHANCELLOR left the Woolsack to pro 7
poSe a slight. Amendment in, the. form of the ques-
tions; which NiTas „adopted : he 'then entreated the
House to. recolleet,,thaJ the presence of. the Learned
udges at the Bar was urgently cal Jed for • else-
where, and hoped the utmost 'progresS would be
made in proposing any questions which it might be
thought'proper to put to then. His Lordship Jhen
called upon the judges. to:Say-lif they were now pre-
pared to gise their answer to the questions that had
Jut been proposed to there ? - .
TA& Lord President,l after consulting with his
brother Judges, replied, that, for his own prt, he
was.pertenly ready to give his answer now to the
questi ns, but lei.;-brother .Judges.weredesirOus' to
)e ailx,ved.till,4on-day.net to consider of their an.-
swer3. - He should at °present wish to be informed
in what manner theiransvt:er should be given,
whe-
ther in wnting or viva,vbce.

The Lord President was then proceeding to
enter upon, sonfObservations on the Bill, when a
cry/o'o4lv aroS6I; and the Lord Chancellor in-
'formed him that .it was not regular to deviate from
the qnestion that had been rut. -
Lard Chief JUstice' Clerk then spoke, and
represented to the House the great' inconvenience
that must arise to the administration' of justice in.
Scotland if. the,hidges were to be detained much.
ionger. He himself -ought to be in Glasgow on
Monday next, and: anotheroof his brother Judges
should bo at Dumfries on the same day."
Zile LOUD CI:ANCELLOR informed them, that on
Monday;' at three o'clock, the House woUld be
ready to receive their answer—and that as to the
mode of giving it, their reasoning upon their opi-
Mons should be delivered in writing, ,and the result
viva voce. His Lurdship then acquainted the Jiidges
that they might withdraw, and they withdrew ac-
.,:ordingly.
Bcme conversation afterwards arose respeaing the
merits of , the Bill now on the table,_ and of that
which was suPposed would succeed, it.—in this con-
versation the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord IIEnEsnALE,
lord GRENVILLE; and the Duke,of Artaor, took a
pan. The Noble Duke, among other things, la-
mented that te Le4ned judges should have been
plat:ed bc.low 'the Bar ; in which feelin& the LORD
'CHAN r.LoR coincided, and said that le was 'sure
it was the I.vish-Of every Noble Lord present, that
both the Judges of Ireland and of Scotland should
be accommodated in a manner more suitable to their
'dignity, and that some measure 'should be imme-
diately proposed to-that effea.