The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-24 00:00:00

NO7'T IVG 114111, MARCH 19.

• No. 2g, Arttlidel-street, March 1, rgc.3.
LAVING dedicated myself to •tite study, and
been gratified by the most considerable pratlice in that
branch which I thought proper to select, I trust that I have
not more inisernployed my tune than those who, in.the ex-
tensive field the Profession, arc occasionally inuners..(l in
uncertainty, and cannot ,always attain _that sticeoss,wnich is
acquired by concontrating the intelleetual poWer to one class
efdisonders. . . .

he Di'seascsof Debility are peculiarly distressing; tbr they
hring.with them a train of cow:unlit:int Symptom., and, by a
depression of all vital energy, otibtcme it.eit becomes embit-
tell& Whether they. arise from tne prevalence of ill ex-
ample, the destrualve habits of schoolnoys,.or the tear ex-
cuseablc induliences of maturity, they require the most as-
siduous professional skill ; and well may it be ohseried, that
py the ignorance of uneducate4.l men, the symptoms aie aggra-
vated, and the constitution is destroyed.
As a Member of the Rdyal College of Surgeons, and tbr-
merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions on re•
gularity at education, and possessing every privilege•to prac-
tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with. which i
have hitherto been so liberally honoured.
In the first sensations of local weakness, early application
will prevent the calamity of a Debilitateti frame ; but where
the suarer, froirli consciousness of the unmanliness of the
vice.whicli caused his misfortune, is tearful of the contempt'
or censure of his Family Physician, and broods over
hid in-
tirtnity with careful concealment, it must be.satisfaciory for
him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but
also of the most inviolable secrecy.

AT the Assizes foj this County, which ended On
tuesday last, came on the case of Rose v, Flint, for
an assault, in the market.place of thiCtOWll, on one
of the..days of the last contested—eledion. It ap.
peared in evidence, that the Plaintiff was made an
Adios Constable at the la,te Efeetion, along with
others, to keep the peace, and to preserve tree ac-
cess to the Hustings ; that in the discharge of this
duty; he was wantonly,assoe gteand beaten by the
Defendant and others. therefore, instituted
this aaion against the Defendant, and called setae:
ral witnesses, who proved the assault. helearned
fudge lamented this case, as it exhibitedli
thti
e.
prayed state of public morals, in such a large and
populous city as Islottinghain. The simple rift of
obstrukting a constable in the performance
,of
,his
duty, was amenable to the laws ; but this, said -his
Lordship, isms an offence so heinous, as called for a
severe punishinent, as an example and as a Warning
to others, not to hinder or obstruft measures which
may be taken for the preservation of public trap.
quillity incases of riot or solidi. The Defendant%
Counsel called no witnesses ; he was therefore or.

. 2dly, The Venereal Disease contaminates they springs of
the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity.
s inSured by.-the indiscretion at an ungnarikd moment. •
In recent venereal .complaints it is possihie to prevent pain,
danger, or distress; and in the most complicated cases it ,is
the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to cilia
a sate, certain, and speedy re-establishment. ,
I oder the advantage of this experience to those of either
sex who are atili6icil with any kind ofdebiiity, or any symp-
toms of Venereal Infection, ,and in all cases the terms of
runtinervion arc stated on th; first interview.

Vatients in. the Country are expecled to inclose a Bank
Note, and are requested to specity their age and manner of
living, as well as the existing sy niptotns of the complaint.
MA KT IN IMES,
Member of the R6yal College of Sur eons in London.
No. ig, Arundel-street, Strand, near Ten le-burr.—There
is au additional entrance in Waterrstrect adjotaitig.

•
.lANAN hi`lll L LAN, (of pow.streeto covent_Garden); ao published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIrPS (of South Molton.strcet, Grosvonor-stpurc);
_ 112. Sirdind where iidutrtherrients.. Urdirs for the'raiser, Lauri for the Editor. &c. L must bz atitiroeed.

VENE.REAL BIANDNE.SS.,'&c. ,
To Mr. Taosi.t:s Tavt.na plirson •No• 9. •
, , ,
• Iltidgerstrect", en.
DIAlt all
lail—dirsesysiirtohu..otnhethinle i(i)isctOnhipe4anrif;ti.eelte xsca,tl.l;Lrac' 41e
I.°lll'
valuable 'Medicine", ts,,AKli's PA TF. NT-PI I, I,S
Spring of this year I hia.l the inistbrtane to contrite a ve,!'„,
tfaf Complaint, attendo.i otitli the niost alarming unil
terous.sYllifiteillS; ift0t1111C1), that I have been c°3,,tit
omy rout lOr a vitole'wee. together, and not able til
out Of it ; I hail no res,Cniglit nor day, and sußritiCtile
excruciating pain and torment, and what was still
my es'es grew we and dim, so 'that I could scarce- ditl4,,.:',s
any object, if ever so close to me, and ex petted nothing' 105,
than the total loss of my sight.------Froht..a stout; I)cll,,ita
and
ctratherorp ticuarptidulceonmt bemcya came
IT: rheasiii aatierlyll:6l,l
objeover, and thought my recovery impossible. In this ilwthii
state, and clpoeting every minute to be my lost L,ll ,• to
world, I was fortunately.recominended by' a
iielAnb
kio
try your Nkdicirie; but having rend ill medtral ~ """;,
"'toe
purpose, and being at anenorrisous expence, it WAS sonlf.
betbm 1 could he prevailed on to tal.e at last
for six boxes, and before-I had taken them all, I ii013...,11"
siderable benefit; term pains gradually decreased, AIM "7:01t
sight grew better, and,. to the great .slaltprize and ast.'r
meta of all ni friends (after taking three boxes motentiod
health and suengtil was perfeeVy mitered, and I a'n
(thanks to n» God and your Invatuable .Nledicines) Rs
and hearty as ever 1 was in my lite.
-You are at foil liberty to publish this in 31).Y
whichn 'proper, for the benelit of soci.:ty at
I should have sent von sooner/but WaS 1"/.4-
relap‘sc. trmain, with the, utinost.grat itut io, ; Biloke.-
Dc.tr Sir, your obliged hurnbieServatit
.1-lien-streef, Birmingham, N0v..4, .039:
ed to
The above Niedicine is
not
tecomPlend -
l'er*otis that are in auv douin ot' their being crntirelY, t
ilts;
every Venereal Affection, particulariF to those.
Mg their condition in life, as it will certainly egn`r, ut
every taint of that nature, of however long stand.sertiO
however disguised under 'the iippearanee of other I copy
it may be; for Seorbutic,GlSlnlular, anti cutAneoo.xity• IP
plaints, it is also reeoutinentlial to be taken, esPICI.I.'
the Spring, Suntruer, and •
Prepared eldby the sole Proprietor, TironitsafnA:iii
LOA. roofMembe the L'OrpOrAtioti 02 Stligeolli,,
• his House, NO• 9-, New Mid-v.-street- where. hi, arE
k,
Advice, without a fue, to peronti takill these
tilt s-1111
will answer P:iiients' Letter*, if post-paid, ,°n retry, k°f
terlns;.ntxterving in all cases the hu)st inviolaP":.'" at d'c'
Patient's name or case having been nwritioned2
own particular request, by the eroPrizior, cluringcincr_ol.o
of more than 3s- years; that he has had the. iani
an extensive sale of the above and tilt •
arising therefrom, • . • iso
They are :else sold by his appointment, 11„.f
• ftinter's, 35, St. s-Albaii's-street, Pall- Alatisdr.
bertson's 'Foy-strip, No. 103., 44/1114-6tryl:t.i b, oneei
No. ,r, Union-row, Little Towor.hill; ;t1;14 tin 11'4)e:i.e.
son in every considerable Town .in ,
'of only as. 9d. each, sealed up,. with tall
flute twirl
reetiont, whereby- Persons of either Sege trt3Y,'
n„tti
selves with eat., anti set.recy. e7ltrtuP ii
t printed at the Stanni,olbdy r
favour
Great
onn t
-Crflicc---0 T, TOW!, sia Ns
ta. Pox
.hichs
Bridi;e-street.—te imitate which is FelenY,
be comitertei

y.