The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-02 00:00:00

Isl 2.

By JOHN DISNEY, D.D. F.S.A.

' Printed for J. Johnson and Co, St. Paul's Church-yard
and R. Cruttwell, Bath. . .
Where may be had,
The Life of-Sir Michael Foster,. Knight, written by hiS
Nephew; with a Portrait, price 4s. sewed.

This Day was published,

In One Volume, Oetayo, price 12s. boards, the Second Edir

Con; corrected and improved, of

TREATISE on PLANE and SPHERICAL
TRIGONOMETRY, with their 'post useful practical
Applications.
• • By JOHN. 130NNYCASTLE,

Professor of Matienaatics in the Royal. Military Academy,
Woolwich. .
, . .
Printed for C. Lays, Cadell and Daiies, B. and It. Crosby,
and Co. John Richardson, Cradock and Joy, and J.. Johnson
and Co, -

'• This Day was published, •
Elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume,' price 6s. in boards, a
New Edition of

ralllE TRIUMPHS of TEMPER.; a Poem ;
In Six. cantos.

-13 y WILLIAM 1-LAYLI...Y, Esq.
• Printed,for r. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom. may also be had, by the same Author,
,Pombs and Plays, 6 vols. 18s. in boards. ,
2. Three Hays with aPreface; including Dramatic Obser-
vations of !Le lite Lieut.-Gesneral Barguyue, elegantly
printed in 8, o. price. Ds. boards. .

• This Day were published,
In One lasz! Vol. Svo. price ns. 6d. in hoards,
PT- HEOLOth CAL DISQUISITIONS; or an
i. Inquiry into those Principles of Relitti(4l Which are
most innue•dial in Difectiug•and Regulating- the Passions and
Adections-of the Mind-Ist Disquisition,. On Natural
; 2d , Disqtiiition, On the eTCNVISII 11;spensation, respect-
.
ing Religion anG. Meals.
iiv T. COGAN, M. D,.•
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Bath. . .

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2. An Ethical Treatise on the Passions.--.--Part 1, On Well-
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S. Part 2d, recently published, On Condnct conducive to
Happiness, &c. in two Disquisitions, Bro. 'Ake '6.d. in
boajds.

This Dayvas published,
In One Volume, Octavo, pi-ice 12s. hoards,
'THE. EDINBURGH NEW DISPENS.A-,
TORY i-,-Cont•aining the Elements of MateriaMedica
and Pharmacy : with accurate Translations Of the London;
Dublin, and Edinburgh PbarmacOpocia.s. • • -
. JOHN THOMSON, M.D.
In this Di.-pensatory the Pharmaceutical Preparation's and
Compositions arc arranged after each Substance of the Ma-
teria Medics ; by means of which, Materia Medica and, Phar-
macy are ccmjcined, while the Chemistry its' proper
place in this simple arrangement. ' Thus every article fur-
nishes a separate and brief Treatise, the repetition of former
Dispensatories is avoided, and unity preserved.
Printed for Highlry, 24,•Fleet-street, London; and for
William Creech, Edinburgh.

FOR INDIA.
Published by Stockdaley Jun. 41, Pall-Mall

1 "FHB -ARTS, COSTUME, and TRADES of
CHINA, with 80 fine Plates, 4 elegant vols. Svo. 31. 3s.
beautifully Coloured 41. 4,5. •
2. A Poem on the Manners and Customs of Calcutta, , with
living Characters, Notes, and Frontispiece, coloured, of
Smoking Hookah 55.

-•3. Sketches Civil and Military of Java, Madura, iSce. con-
taining authentic details of the Poison Tree, and Maps and
Plans from actual Survey, I very large Bvo. 14s. Gd. with tine
Portrait of Aucbtanty, 17s. sd.
The above Works, being replete with Anecdote,' combine
amusement and information.

. •
DEBILITY,' 'STRICTURES, Sc.
TiIdiNCOURAGED by the uniform Snecess‘ at-
tending their peculiar method of Treatment in the
Cdre of a few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirm-
ed by the experience of Many years in a large and extensive
practice; sensible also ITSllthig to the
Public foul Metheal Men confining their atteatien to a cer-
tain class orDiseases, and CO. continue to di-
rect their stedies.to those Disorders arising frnin a seeret de-
structive le-, ei nt'4nconsiderate Youth, which.not only occa-
sions attune ten train of NerVpus AtA..‘.tions, nut also entails
on its voteir.e. the .erreevating of old, age. In
that distre.e., .t ate of liebi!ity ,sr Deficiency, whether the
clitisequeuce ra soils baneful Ifal.its, excessive drinking, long
residence -in hot climates, or any :Alter cause, ey which the
,powers of .the Constitution become enfeebled, us regularly
educated Surge Ons of 'London, they over a firm, fafe, and
speedy P.estoration to sound and rigorous. Health. '4*
Where an early'application is made for the Cure of-a CER-
TAIN DISORDER, frequently contracted in a moment of
inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in the short-
space:of two days ; and in the more advanced and inveterate
stages of Venereal Infection, eharacterised by n variety .of
painful and distresiclug symptoms, a perseverance in their
plan (without i:e'straint in 'bet or exercise) will insure lathe
Patient a permanentand radical. Cure. •
The Diseases of the Urethra, as freqnec.tly connected with
or arising from the above Complaint, have lint escaped their
attention; by an I:itillible,and improved they are en-
abled ft.'; remove o!rtinate-Gleets and StrictUres, whether
cent or of long duration, without resorting to the pa'etiftil
and dangerous use of the Canstie. Many inStauees can
be adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years conti-
nuance; having yielded tn'their method in a fete da-ys, 'after
the Cure lied been attempted by Other Practitioners without
effect_; 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 pe-
riod many thousand persons, nfhotlr sexes, have experienced
the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured, after se-
vtre and injurious methods had been persevered in to no
purpose
•Messrs. GOSS and -Co. exclusively professing the Cpre of
these particular complaints,.us order that that they may not
be, hy a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly
attached to the ignorant Empiric, think it but justice
tothernSelves to state, that they have been properly edu-
cated and initiated into every branch of the professinn (cer-
tificates of which, from different hospitals,.and testimonials
from the: most eminent Physicians, they have An convince
any inquirer), that the success resulting tram their endea-
vours first indaced them to quit the practiee of the general
Practitinner, and they presume that their pretensions con-
stitute a fair greund for the unprecedented 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 ,tase, age, and rranner of livng, inclosing a Bar,lc
Note,- for _Advice and Medicines, and the same will be fOr-
Warded in any•part of the kingdom.
',GOSS suld Co. Surgeons, No. 13, Bouverie-street, Keet-
street. '

1812.

•'THE SLM OF nyt THOUSAND 'POUNDS WANTDO
• UPON AN ANNUITY.

I,VANTED. immediately the Sum of FIVE
7, THOUSAND POUNDS, for which the Borrower
will grant a liberal Anunity during his Life, and to secure
the due Payment thereof, will assign. an Annuity of Eight
Hundred Pounds a year, securei!. to him by Patent during his
own and another Life, bofh being tinder Forty Years.
N. B. The Holder of the Annuity of Eight Hundred
Pounds a-year Will have no objection to treat for the. absolute
Sale thereof upon fair and liberal terms.
Application to he made to Mr. John Barnes, Solicitor,
Clifford's Inn; or to Mr. John Shiplern, Town Clerk, Dover.