The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-08 00:00:00

ADVICF.

V77),TLIEN Men of Education and professional
y • sldll use perscveriag. endeavours to discover the
most safe and certain method of treating• a few prevailing
D'Aeases, the successful result,oti their experience is the hest
proof of superiority.
Eneoaraged by the uniform success attending their pecu-
liar nietkod, which has been confirmcil by the experience of
many years in a large and. e:itensive practice; sensible also
of the happy effects resuifify: to the public from medical
'men confining t f.ittentioif to a certain clays of Disorders,
Messrs: t.-/OSS and Co: Members of the Royal College of Sur-
geons i s London, have sciialoc.:sly devoted their attention for
Horse last Seveisteen YCars t; the study of those Disorders
which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that in-
blessing—Matrinmnial Felicity. The numerouS up-
plccations they have hitherto recciyed from persons of the
first distinction, and the uniform success attending their su-
perior mode of treatment in such complaint o, induce them
tlvis publicly to Offer their a.siataffce.
In all cases of DEBILITY or DriVICIENC.7I-, whether re-
sulting filiur the too frequency of participating in the gaieties
of fashionable life, the unbounAed indulgence Of libertinism,.
or a SECRET sour.utv HABIT. which weakens the
energy of the mini, and destroys the flower of youth, by pro-
ducing STERILITY iu the one sex, and IMPOTENCE in the
other, they offer a safe and permanent cure.
To:those who, from such complaints are prevented enter-
. ing into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood
over their infirmities in siknce, it must be consoling to
kno kV, however difficult or ineffectual the Mire play be deemed
by other Practitioners, that by a renovatin!,, and iuiallihle
• methp4 they way he restored to a sound aid vigorous- cam-,
' stitution.

certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of
indOeretion, and evet y species of Venerial Infection, by a
mild and never-failing mode ui treatuwut, is speedily and ra-
dically removed, withoat restraiut in diet in exercise, as also
''STRACTURES of the Urethra and GLEETS, which, they are
enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the
painfully dangerous effects of the Caustic ; references of
which cat be given to Sc vend Noblemen and Gentlemen of
high who have been cured -in a 'very short
period, after having laboured under strictures for many
years.
To MARRIED FEMALES, -whose expectations of those
tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it
inlay also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper
perseverance in their remedies, the general health is reno-
vated, and the impediments removed.
Messrs. GOSS ;IND CO. exclusively professing the cure of
these particular complaints,' in order that they may not be
marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly at-
tached to the Ignorant. Empiric, think it but justice to them-
selves to state, that they have been properly educated and
initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of
which, front various Hospitals, and testimonials from the
highest professional anthorities, they have to convince any
iniuirer). That a residence in the warmer hemisphere of
our eastern world, as well as other parts, emboldens them
to assert, that their researches having been confined to' ills-
' eases alretldy.euttuteratcd, they hold out a certainty of reno-
vation to such' as may I.ihour under the debilitating effects of
a life passed under the torrid-gone. ;and further, that .hat•
ing had opportunn its, in their prolessinne I capacity, of forming
an intitnateacqualutunce Witla he constitutional habi ts of.SEA--
ItIN(IPERSONS,' t hey offer to thesis the best • assurances
of iumietti.,kte retie!'.; tutst the success resulting front their
first ilithezed them to quit tire practice of the ge-
neral Practitioner, and they presume tlfiat their pretensions
coastitate a fair ground fur the unprecedented conlidence
wißlc which they have, by the Ptitilie; beensso liberally ho-
notired.

br consulted at their.bouse daily :personally, or by let-
tee' by Patients of EurtiEß SEX, with secrecy, delicacy,
and attentiol►.

• Patients in the•Conntry are requested to slate the parti-
culars of their' case, ;V:,`4', and manner of living., enclosing*
a ronittanee for Advice and Medicines; and the Iteme-
die'; will he given or forwartkd to any part of the King4loin.
GO•4Si and Surgeons, Li, BouYarie-strcct,Tiect-Weet.
M:ty 1, 13 rd.

ir; ' ' 'l'''''' t i
f IS
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4' "4-41;&;-N-
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[PRICE SIXPENCE-NALFI):::NNY:

MIPE 'ZIA L -114.1tIJIA,:$1 L;NT.

HOUSE ,OF LORDS, 'l'6lr:so/ll', M.ll:c if 7.

, • -
;
The Spielt I,icenst: 11E11 was bril...!ght up from the
and ruad at--irst time.
The „Earl of SILAFTSBUItIi sevte.: l4•tition fro.l; -
tail,' re,iding• itt .2.:nohti;::;;(.
in the Jury liill,-by w 1 ic4 the
was're'quired.
The'Ear! c.f LAUDEBDALE s.tid, tiiat tLe
in Ediubargh t heinservts were Fat- frnin toeing unatn,,ms on
the suhiei..t. The Petition was i'Aid on I •
Mr. S,:() front the Chnnher of Loudon, presented Ao---
eJunts're:3pectiug the Orpht

CORN LA 1V15.4
Tile Dt.r.a. of GLOCTIUg'.7II preievt,ed, a Petition/from, 4
parish in Middlesex, the..ti3Ne of we coaid not hear,
against any alteration in the -C.-•oi-rtj.aws; And tollk tlicar!ieA
opportunity of stating, that he entirety courturred in tile ob-
ject'of the Petition.
Earl STANHOPE. presented a Petitioit'frion another. pa ,•01-
in Middlesex, signed by about 3,090 prA*res, 'to the
effect.

. •
.. •
.Lord GRENVILLN presented petitiolut to the '3:M e' eff.:ct
front the Liberty of the Roils, knit the pDri,L of Nt. tle-kt.e;!t
Danes, Miditlesex, and from tioathanititoif, Newscast ti.-upoc.
Tyne, Tewksbury, and Whitby. An tlieu Petitions were
laid on the table.

AMERICA.
The Duke of No It (ftl i•ed witether Min;-
sters had received auy account relative to tile
iifiCation. of the Treaty of Peace with Amei•ica by
the Anieirt-an Government

The Earl of Livzarobi answered, tha't they
had not, and that no accounts could as 'het have
been expected ; htit as soon as any account did
arrive, the proper communication Would be made
to the House.--Adjourned:

- HOUSE OF COMMONS.
(20!IN LAWS

Mr. JAMES SHAW prfilfed- a Petition from the'inhabi-
tants of St. Leonard's signetNo tiOQu; praying that no'altera-
tion might be made in the Coro -
Petitions ~to the like effect were presented from Exeter;
Newcastle-under-Line Stiepton Mallet;' Dudley;. ;
Plymouth; Belpar ; Stockport,; .ttie,Ward of hrtad-qrert;
St. George's in the East; • :Sr. Andrew's, ; and St.
George the Martyr; the Chamber of Comm( r9e at Dir.:D..)g-
ham ; South Shields.; and Dulaharton. •
A Petition was presented from Newport, in the isle of
Wight, its favour of the Corn Bill.
REFORM OF PARLIAMENT.

Mr. SHAW I.EFEYRE presented a Petition from the Tit-
habitants of Newbury, poling for a RefounAtioa of Pariia-
nient.Ordereti to lie on the Table.

BIRMINOHAVI CANAL BILL.

Upon the question for the second reading of this Bill,
Mr. LYTTLELON rose, and after some obsemaions, mov-
ed an amendment, that it should be readthat day six imifiths.
Mr. F. LEWIS Jeelared himself favourable to the ;
and after a long. conVeratioti between Mr. 13..tgdale, Mr.
Davies Giddy, Sir Charles Mordaunt, Mr..Prothetoe, Lord
G. L. Gower,_and Mr. Lyttleton, it was read a second time.
A POTH .CARIES' DILL. . '

A Petition was presented from t.rle oifege of r4:vsicians,
praying t heard by their counsel •-tainst certain parts of
the Apothecaries' Elil.

PP !SONS.

Mr. BENNETT rose-to move for the appointmeLt
ofTa Committee to enquire into, 11le state of the
King's'BenchPrisiiri, as also that of :ht; Rret
and the MarThalsea. After stating what were the
established „ugillations in these-prisons, and de-
scribing the situation of those confined in them,
the fees exacted from the debtors going in and.
coming but of them, and the emolninents of their
Governors, he adverted to the case of •anunfor-
tunate individual, which had been set forth in a
Petition presented to the [louse of Lords in 1810
or 1811, who had (lied in the Mar,snakea. from
want. In some of- these prisons there was no
gaol allowance, and the unhappy man to•whont
he had alluded, having only two-pence halfpenny
in the world- when he entered. the prison, was
forced to live on. the bones which were thrown to
the- dogs, and On the scanty allowance afforded
hint by his fellow-prisoners. These prisons ex-
hibited not only scenes of misery, but also such,
disgusting exhibitions of vice and profligacy, as
were known in no other country. lie, th'ere;ore,
moved the appointment of a Committee to enquire
into the state of the King's Bench, Fleet, and
Marshalsea Prisons, to report their observations
thereon, together with the iMprOVetneiltS practi-
cable therein. The motion was agreed to, and
the Committee appointed.