The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-08 00:00:00

DIED.

On Sunday the 23d nit. at St. Omer's, on his road to Pa-
ris, the Right Rey: Gregoty Stapleton, Catholic Bishop of
the Aliddle"aktriel; and brother to. T. Stapleton, Esq. of
Carlton, Yorkshire.

. On the nth of March last, a Lucia, in Jamaica, Mr.
George Gray, Alerchant, eldest son of Mr. George Gray,
Milne's Court, Edinburgh.
On the 22(1 ult. at Nairn, Scotland, Bailie 4ohn Rose.
On the 28th ult. at Violet-Bank,. near Annan, Scotland,
Lieutenant Bryce Johnston, of the Roj-al Navy, in the 2.7 th
year of his age.,
On ',Saturday morning, Mrs. Wood, Lady of Colonel Wood,
of Piercefickl, -M. P. fer.NetVark.
On Sunday morning last, at his home at Clapham, in the
72d year of his age; Mr. James Randal; of Queenhithe, Lon-
don.

IN lupin .—At Berharnpore, Major-General Robert Raw-
storne. At Madura, Captain lames Campbell, 74th Regi-
ment. M Madras, Boswell Parkinson, Esq. At Putty
Ghur, Captain Bernard Rose. In Bengal, Ensigia Thomas
Shaw. At Bombay, Harry Forrester Constable, Esq,

WANTED, in the FREE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL in the To-witiand Parish. of BOLTON-
LE-MOORS, Lancashire (for the 'lace of Head-gaster,
being now vacant), a Gentlemarl who in well qualified to
teach the Classics, andother Branchei of Po•ite Literature.
A Graduate in one of the Universities,'.and a Clergyrn.an,
will be preferred. The fixed Salary is Ni:iety Pounds per
Annum. All Tetimonials of Charatler, and necessary in-
quiries, may be addressed to Ralph Fletcher, Esq. ifollins,
near Bolton or the Rev..Thortiasikandroft, Bolton.. The
Day of Election will be Thursday the. Sth of July next, at
Ten o'Clock Forenoon.
Bolton May 31, 126.2.

T was not without RELITCiANCE, chat I originally
deviated, from ragalarity of Pradice, but I feel sufficient
compensation in having considerably conduced to the ame-
lioration of life's severest sufferings.
ois a MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF
SURGEONS, 1 was desirouS to rescue the victims of indis-
cretion from .the rapacity and ignorance of those to which
this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and injuriously
confined. And as no disorders are more important than the
VEsEAEAL DIS2ASE and Dr.iiii.rry.,,they certainly require
abilities fully eve!, and attention with-less remission than
can be spared by general Practitioners. -
All Nfenereiii Complaints are slight h their first appear-
ances, but irresistibly fatal in their progress. 'l'o prelude
the possibility of danger by an immediate • cute, or to erradi-
cite the most insidious and-the most complicated cases, can
only he exile fed from a Prattitioner directly and uniformly
.engaged in such exertions.
To .re-animate the frame by the gradual pTogress of Medi-
cine; and to procure not merely a renewal, but an absolute
increase of vigourto.these whoseconsticutions have been un-
dermined by a S:e:Cli El' and SOLITARY vacs, has be,.en the ob-
jeti and pursuit of nine years practice., Amidst the casualties
and calamities which surround us., no situation is more grat-
ing to the feeling mind; than that of the debilitated sufferer,
who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the un-
fortunate cause of his merited inisery---but to sink in de-
spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, is only
adding to the culpability of his first indiscretions. And
however difficult other Medical Men may consider such com-
plaints, I fed enabled to offer a cure where the most eminent
and the most respeaable have failed.
The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on the
first interview, and liberality Of treatment; as Weil as regu-
larity of qualification, constitute the-plan upon which
Mr. B--- may be consulted personally. or by letter, at
his house, No. 29, Arundel-street; Strind, near Temple
Bar.

'!'here is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining,
and the name is on both the doors.

M. B-; Member of the.. Royal
College of Suigeons of London.