The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-13 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

IT-has been too frequently the subje,q ofjust an
general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements 0 t
the Li:A:cal art have olfCrect theMSelves as candidates for
pug_ Lc patn, nage iti the profession ot physic. Nor the purpose
of doing justice-to the-result of our studies and experience, and -
to nrevent us from being classed-among those empiries whose
-imprudent pretensions have, tinfor finiately for society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave.to submit to the liberal
a nlightened.a faithful. stateineat of our purSuir and ac-
7. tents. After having.recekved a regular medical educa-
t pupils. of, rMessrs..Crinddl and 13lizard, whose
eCtures a.ad practice we carefully attended, as. prOtesSors and
surgeons of the Lond,ii Hospital • we entered ourselves as
students in that. justly celebrated school for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed
in toe dilrerent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and •
pradice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c,
by Close eminent professors, Drs. Morro, Gregory, Black,
Ha railton, Diincan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not'-'
Tie 'clamed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for 'a lOng series;
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the, various diseases..
of Debility, the particular object-of our studies ;Ad practice..
it will, we, Ire, be al L.weil that .we have acquired superki
knowledge-of their treat ri4tit and cure. In slight and recen
cases of infedion a period re.,establishment is .Q.impleted in
the-short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in.
veteraCy," where other pradtitioners have failed of success, a
proper perseverance iii 94r plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a-sate and radiCal cure. • _
' Amidst the melancholy. variety of disorders wisich are the
eftecfikof a habit long and inOsf unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or mole
distressing than those delielencizs and debilities -which fre-
quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
.persons it must be a ennsbiation to know that they maynow,
by a new and iaallible mode of treatment, be restored to that
lgreatest or all humaii,blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor-
ous constitution. It' all` cases of deb;lity, from whatever
cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection,
wt may be consuiteillay patients of either sex with the great-
est secrecy and honour. Hours er;consultstion at hOme from
ten to three, and 'from 6 in tile evening ti !I to at night.
Patients in the c,...untry are ceqUesred to state the pirticu.
Lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in.
closing a remittance tor advice and medicines, when the same
will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure -
that se,..iecy so essentia: to our undertaking, the postage of
lattersnaybe added to the account for mall eines.

. .
E and Co. Surgeons, No. 'l.4v Hatton—garden.
Messrs. Currie and Co: have Certificates from the
,;-;ovr: resircetable - Professors of London and Edinburgh, for
cee diligencc, skill, and humanity, with which they per-
; tai,; duties assi,;necl. them duriiig the time they at..
tended elleir Le eturers aud Fradice.

• E-18.10 INDIA-HOUS,E,

Acne 11, 131-2.0
THE COMMITTEE of WAREHOUSES of the
UNITED COMPJNY of MERCILINTS of ,ENG-
LAND, trading to the EAST INTHE:S, do hereby
,give
Notice; That the Committee will be reitti,, to receive., Proposals
in Writing (sealed up) on or before fredAesd fee 15th
Ja11,1812, from such Persons as may be willing to,supply the
Coxpany with a quantity of BRlTiSiii COPPEft;.- and that
the Conditions of the Contract maybe seen upon.application to
Mr. Robert Wissett, Clerk, to the said Committee, with whom
the Proposals must-be left before 12 o'clock at Noon, bit the
said 15th of July,_after which Hour the Committee will not ,
receive any Tender.

Ei'ery Tender mast be accom;:anied With a LeNer addressed
to the Committee of Warehouses of the East-India Compain',
and signed by two responsible Persons engaging. to become
bound, with the Persons tendering for the due peiformance of
Me Contraet,

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A NOW/ founded ou Facts'.
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• •
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE Or LORDS-FRIDAY.

NEW GENTLEMAN USHER.

At two o'clock a .ineeting took place, and im-
incyliately after prayers were read. The. Marquis
of HEn'FORD (Lord Chamberlain) attended in his
plitce, and officially notified, his appointuteit. of
Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, Knt.-as Gentleman Usher
of the Black Rod, in the room of Sir VutteiS Mo-
lyneux, Bart.-.deceAse& Thoinas.^U'as 'then
Called introduced as such; and took his seat in.
the Gentleman Usher's Box, pro former, When he
immediately retired.

Hose then adjourned for some time dur-
ring pleasure

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

A short time before four o'clock the House
resumed, and their Lordships forthwith resoLved
into a Committee on this subject.
Joseph Maryatt, Esq. M.P. was introduced to
the Bar, as a witness, and undervtent a long chief
and cross-examination, particularly by Earls BA-
THURST and LAUDERDALE, the tendency of the
Honourable Gentleman's statements and opinions
-were in favour of the Orders in Council.
The House then resumed, and it was ordered that
the Committee, as above, should sit at two o'clock
on Monday.
EDINBURGH POLICE BILL.

On the. question for the' third, reading of this
Bill, which was moved by the Duke of Athol!, a
discussion of some length ensued.
The Marquis of DOUGLAS adduced a variety of
objections against the Bill,which he chiracterized
as. highly unjust, and injurious in its tendency, as
then framed, and bearing some of the features of
a job. He did not wish to get rid of the measure
altogether, but-merely for time and opportunity
for revisal and fUrther consideration. He there-
fore :novel that the 24 be. read a. third time this
day three weeks.
The Duke of ATHOLL argued at Considerable
length in favOur of the measure, and noticed the
repeated. diseu4ons it had experienced in the
,Committee, Who had sent it in its original shape
to the House:-. He also adverted to the considera-
tion of its being founded in point of principle on
the existing Bill, which was not far frofn its ex-
pirAtion ; the errors and deficiencies of which it
amoly removed and remedied.
The 'Earl of LAUDERDALE decidedly supported,
the 'objections-of the Noble Marquis, and empha-
tically characterized the measure as bearing the
features of a job.
The Earl of _NORTON:strongly supported' the
Bill,

The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed doubts as
to the propriety of their Lordsl:ips agreeing to
the _Bill in its present shape, inasmuch is. the in-
terests of his Majesty-seemed to be affected by it,
• without the consent of the Crown beins, obtained,
in the instances of the jurisdiction established° by
the, Bill interfering with the 'privileges of the,
Royal Palace of Holytood House, the Officers of
the Mint, and with respect -to the College of
Justice In the case of English Bills, he was
aw-tre the Itoyal cGriseut was requisite to be oh-
; and he must seriously object to the pre-
sent measure's being hereafter adduced as a pre-
ceder,t in those respects.
The Duke of ATHOLL explained, particularly as
to these pints, and chiefly as referring to the Act
of the 45th of his Majesty.
The Marquis of Douglas and his Grace repeat-
edly spoke in explanation, as did the Eartof Lau-
derdale and the Lord Chancellor:
The House then divided.
For the third reading of the 12
, For eos4ioning it
iqujority
•

-10

The,Curates Regalation Bill passed through a
Committee of the. whole House, and was reported
-without amendment.

Certain DO:alinents from the Land Revenue
Office, and the Privy Council, were presented in
pursuance of recent Votes of the House, and or•
tiered to lie on tl. table. -
Mourne-2. till Monday.