The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-10 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH

TT has been too frequently the subject of just and
general reprobation, that men:destitute of the elesnents•of
the medical art
.have offered themselves as candidates for
public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose)
of doing justice tu,the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose
imprudent pretensions have, unfit tonately for society,' been
too favourably received, we beg lea,v-t to-submit to the liberal
and enlightened a thitliful statement of our pursuits and
quirements. After having received a regular medical educa..
lion as the pupils of Messrs. Grindell and 13lizard, whose
•teatdes and practice we carefully attended, as proleSsors and
surgeons of the I.onion Hospital ; we•entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire—
ment; the Royal College
,of Edinburgh, and --were instructed
in the iliarent branc.liesolanatoiny, -surgery,' the theory and
• Firadice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &G. &c.
by those eminent professors, , Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Ruthertbrcl. Vie trust we shall net
be deemed presumptuous inrsaying that our proßciency end'
atquireinents are not inconsiderable. Having tor alongseties
of years made Venereal .Complaints) and the vaiious diseases,
of. Debility, the particular object of our studies and •prattice,
it will, we hope, be allowed that we haVe acquired superios
ktaowledhnt of then treatment•atid cure. • lri slight and recent
Cases Of infedion a pelted re-establishmeht is completed in
the short period of two days ; and in those of -the utmost
iu-
reteracy," where. other practitioners have failed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a s4c and-radical cure,

Amidst the melancholy . Variety of disorder's Which ate the ,
efik^ts of a habit long and rnott onhappily pur,:ired by the
youth of both sexes, there". arc none pore alarming or more
distr,:ssingthatr- those deticienci,:s and debilities which fte-
queritly p.revent or embitter the ma trirrirmia I state. To Web
persons it must be a consolatiowto know that they inayn(ilV,
by a, new and infallible tno4 of treatment, be restored to that
greatest of ail human bleAsint;s,' a strong, manly, and vn.or-
constitittionv In all cases or debility, from whatiVet
cause arising,. as wall as-in every specie.; t' Venereal inketion,
we may be consulted by patients of either sex! With the great-
est secrecy and honour. Heutso;consuitatioo at home trum
ten to three, and from 6 in the eVening till' to ai
Patients in the country ate requested to State the particu.
larsor their cases age, and general habit ()Giving, tze..sec.
closing a remittance fur .:tiivice and mcdicines, when the same
will he given, or .ent to any part of the •kingdoin. - To ei,sk;.e
that seerecy•so essential to, our undertakinc, tire puss aged
letters may be added to rite account for rosdi cines.
and co. ;...tirgeons, No. IJ7, Hatton-gardcr.
e'—',VlessrS. Currie :,nci Co. have Certtilcates from the
above respettable Professore of London and Edinnorgh, tor
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per.'
.torrned the duties a..i..4,;;Ltwa them. duting the tilt C they At.
their Letittres and Yratilve.

LIIIPERIiL EARL LTMENT

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, JAN. y

A number of Only.; (which chiefly were for the
withdrawing cf-,ceTtaimS (its appeals) were mad-2
respecting .he •jiidicial busint-ss The App.-al Kerr
v. L:nes, one of tho,e co9necied W:C, the great
Roxburgh Cause,, were withdrawn by consent of
parties.

A.Pet Ilion, in one of the pending Appeal Cabses,
for further titrie-t6i I Pager. before the House,
was presented hy Lop! Walstngham.
The -1,Git.13! Ci-tANct.Loa.quated The Woolsack,
and briefly o6ser.ved to their' Lord.:hipS, that the
House bad made an,
„Order that the P.-o.tieS in Ap-
peal Causes should 14y "the necessary Papers'and Do-
cuments belure the *Use within a given perioJ
a regulatiPn which; he thought, was productive of
salutary etreerq, There may, -however, be reason-
able excuses offered in particular cases for extend-
ing that time; how far that was thecase in the pro-
ceeciaig befcre them, he could not say. He there-
fos,e moved, that the consideration ofthe Petition be
deferred till Monday next, which was. ordered an-
ccrdingly.
Mr. Coi, from the Commissioners of Military
Inquiry, presented the 16th and 17th Reports of
tha. Board, which respected the Office of Ordnance.
—Ordered to he upon the Table.
Mr. KNOWLES from the Navy Office, presented
Accoun4s respecting the timber used in the service
of the N ivy, and the different prices of the same,
pursuant to their Lordships' order of May 1809.—
Ordered to lie on the table,

On the motion of the Earl LAUDERDALE, Ac-
counts were ordered to be laid betote the House, of
the average ,nuotber of Bank of Enland Notes in
circulation in the years 1810 and 1811, 'distingui-h-
-ing such as were above and below the sum of 51.
Also the amount of those in circulation on the 25th
day of each Month, within the last six months. And
also so account of ttie number of Promissory Notes
in circulation from the' years 1804 to 1811, inclu-
sive: with certain specifications of the respective
amounts of tile former.
CATHOLICS OF IRELAND.

Lord G:RENVI LLB seated, that in purswince of tl e
&sire absrit
.(Earl Fitz A 'I-
lion)) he had to.movii to disCharge.theorder:lol sow-
moning ,heir Lordships for..to-morrow
..,se'nniglit,
upon a sunit,ct of great national importance, and to
make a &tarlar order for Friday,, the 24th lost. His
Noble Friend regretted the ne'Lessity of the propos-
ed delay. He carnet), concutrcd. nil him as to
the eventful crisis' to. which', the straits of. Ireland
were brought, but it was ,thought too early a day,
had been named •in the first instance for a .full at-
teirdarace of the Irish Representative Peers;
,the
postponement was made not only out of personal re-
spect to these Noble Lords, but also upon public
grounds, for the purpt.Ee of affording him an oppor-
tunity ,of delive.ring their sentiments and opinions
on-this"ireat question. Their assistance also in
the-discuiSion would be of considerable benefit and
advantage, on account of their experience and ob-
servation, as the nearest spectators of the.present
awful crisis of their country,—a crisis in the issue of
which they were more immediately, though not
more deeply interested than the other Noble Metn-
bers of that House. It was on these grounds that
the delay of one week was proposed in bringing
'forward the discussion. The Noble Lord having
moved to that effect, the Peers were ordered to be
summoned tor Friday the 24th instant.