The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-27 00:00:00

To SEA-i3ATHERS:

Les Nstilles-Martialles de Monfpelier, or AROMATIC
- LOZENGES of STEEL.
THESE Lozenoes tieing 'used tiono-• with the-
Rath, will promote and tender its effects more pertna— -
nent ; they will o6easion that pleasing glow; which without
them might, perhaps;- Tidy& takerliice; and by theirdneans
many persOns have derived t advantage tram bath.;
who, without thmi,i could never have continued the us‘.'
of-it. —The Aromatic Lozenges'of Steel are found
rience to possess the most ektvaordinary powers in the C'+ re
of Diso‘rders incidental to Youth of both Sexes. For A-
proving debilitated, -relaxed, or broken ConStitatiOns, they;
'decidedly is not so excellentt aßctnecik in the universe. When
the weak, the I:.,nguid, the emaciated of either seic make a
trial of this Medicine, thy find -their spiritsexhilarated;
their stength recruited, And all their faculties renovated ;,,and
all the,alartiting symptoms of approaching.„cOnsumptiOn sub:-
side, when a due perseverance in the, trs:. this powerful
Restor_itive has been observed. '
:rite Lozenges of Steel tire prepared genuine bv.Dr. Senate, '
at his. house, NO. rg, Charlotte-street;.Blo-:msb'siry fE.
per bolt, duty included,: wits: the Doctor's Portriit and signa-
ture on each box, without whieh none can be genuine. And
sold by
.Baron, .No. ts,S Striind; .near Soinerset goos; and
retail' by all respectable Medicine Venders in Town :and
Country: .

Dr.,SENATE'iTREATISE on FEMALE COM-
PLA dedicate(Qo. the QU E EN, may be had as above,
price is.. . .

TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

AS nothing is la greafer•Oinarnent than a. White
Set of Teeth; TROTTER'S 'ASIATIC' TOOTI-E
POWDER, or ORtENTAL DV.NTIFRICE, which haS'
met with universal encourageingnt from the *first Personiog.is
of Fas Won and Distindion, during a period ot: Eighteen Years, •
is reconitnen.cied to the attention of tile .N.ohility, Gentry, and
tile Publ tatiA.Gentleinen who have not tried tile
elfed,of this excellent Dentifrice, will find A single box 'a
suiiielentquamity to-ascertain its efficacy and virtues;, its
-cx,cellencies being acknowledged by the nv.,st respetiable •
Medical/Authorities. The Powder clears-es and beautifies
-the Teeth, sweetens the Breathy podssesses no-iehl that can •
corrode the enamel, and is extremely safe, in its use.. Froth-
its astringency, it stern thens the gums, eradicates 'tie scurvy,
preserves Sound teeth fica.decay, secures decayed teeth from
becoming worse, fastens those vyhich• are loose, and often
proves the happy means of preventing. their being drawn.
But what has enhanced it in the estimation of Eaclies.•and
Gentlemen, of the first fashion and who_have
been in the habit of tieing it, is, that it prevents the, rebornof the Toorhtach,f with 'which, .Before that period, they had-
been violently aiflided; and likewtae.dbviating the necessity -
of thatmost,disagrecable-of all operations—Saliny, the Teeth:
Likewise a Tincture which•po4.adses the. power of easing
the most violent Tooth-ach, and.braces .the G urns, and-is a
Wash after the Powder perfeftly sate in its use, ira-ving no
;acid. M. Trotter recommends it to Gentlemen g.,iin; abroad
.to take with them, as Gentlemen who have beeu abroad have
found the good effects of the Powders in long voyages ; and
'also proper for ali Families, and Schools" to Keep by them.
She cautions:the Nobility and Gentry against purchasing
any Asiatic Tooth, Powder without " 141-.‘Trotter" on the
Stamp, on the top' of the box,
,several, coMpositions having
been vended flzr iti in 'Town arid Country. •
Sold, wholesale and retail, at her Warehouse, N 0.3, •Beau--
forr-buildings, Strand; and, by her appointment, by Messrs.-
Champante, Jewry-Street, A ldgate ; Messrs. Johnson, Bat!.
alley, Lombard-street; Messrs. Hendrie,• Titchburh-street;, ,
Mr. Reynolds, Bath; Mrs. Shearclitf, and Andrews, Bristol;
Vlr.Trewnraii, Exeter; Mr. Mottley, and Snack, Portsrnoutn;
Mr. Riellards, Plymouth Mr. Wood, Weymouth ; Mr. .
Edmoods,.Northatnpton, ; Lue-as • Soutatain'pton • Mr.
Howartlyßeading; Mr. Middleditch, Ipswich; Mrs. liolletti
Colchester ; Mr.'Brass, Hull ; Mr. Holdbrook, Derby ;`Mr.
Winks,:Gainsbro' ; Chester; Mr.A tared, Yar-
mouth ; Mrs. Cross, and Wood, Shrewsbhry ;
Wakefield. .price:'as; .6d. a Box; Tincture-ac. 9-.. h India
Brushes, ts,,eaclt. • - .

Extra4l of a Letter from Mr. Cooper, a very respedahle
Gentleman Fapher, at, Leyiligton,,,hear liiswiL:ll, to Mr.
Thomas White,l'aastin of the Academy at Colchester.
DEAR
,SIR, ; June 1,183 r. •
WHEN'V°II ,to. Dr. Bit optim, pray iiiform
V. him, tactl have received from his Medicines all the
`benefit my most sanguine expedations could Lad ne to lock
for, or, my-most:earnest withes could induce lme to hope.
.My case was alt irruption'on my face, .of the, most virulent
nature, that iyas nut merely extremely troublesome, but
also rendered me cx.;,es.iively and.:lF. I. atriclly
, ' follOWed the rules I.tid down in the Doctor's Publication,
1- and was in a short most r adical I cured ;it is now near ty
two years since I toi4g.the AledicineS; and have never sir. a
hid the slightest return of my troublesome iiisOrder. • I feel
it a duty which I owe to the xarriniunity (and I ain.sure your
just mode of thinking will induce you to•join :in the .3c.iti-
ment),,that the Doctor should be at liberty 'to make this
case publiC, -far the, benefit of shil:ring inttvidAis-; being-
myself infinitclY.,above regarding any remarks tlhet maybe
made on it by the insolent, the invidious, or the incredulous:
' Yours' sincerely, J. COOPER.
, -; -
In justice to your merit, and for the benefit of tile afiii6tecl,
- T request you will publish my casi. was aillided tOr a
lehgth of time witlm Scorbutic' Disotcler,'-for which I could
find no relief, 41tholigh I had recoukse: to several Medicines ;
but was tortunateiy cured by tatting your Botanical' Syrup,.
nos vin am no in petted health, and ready to teStiTY-the same.
I am,. Sir, your grateful,'humble Servant, •
' • ,J.OIIN cIOLDSBURY,
June 3, !SOL, Tlieberton„ rear Stxmlindliarn,
Witness to the :iboVeCaSe, 4A M EI, C di. o,s K
The Botanical Syrup.and 'Nervous Poadiat to ou had at.the
. Do.6toe's House, No. 9, Aibion-sliTetseven Doors i'giir the
Leverian.Museuni),- Blackfriiirs-bridge, in Lottles•Of
• us. 6d. 'and,
.ss. n i. ; .also of Mr. Robinson next to York-
house; Piccadilly,, Newi)ery, corner of St. Paul's Church-
yard.; No. 73.1, 'II-101)01.n, 'opposite Gray's Inn•;•
hoult and Co._ (late Bacon)", Nci. 150, OXford4strect.s,Pid-
din,'s Medicir,P Warehouse, No. 76, o'..eforki-street ; Forbes;
Druzgist, No. 3z,-1, acKinan-sir,et, .orough ; Pidgin ,and
-Sheppard, Bristol
,'•Baxier, Edinburgh;
.Brown,
•R ead, Vine-street, Bristol;. ;••
Chalmers, Aberdeen ;.. Bellamy, Druggist, Porismouth ;
Bray, gunderlaml; 'Vila's.; Royal Exchange; Williams, lier-
turner. . to. Majesty,. No. lA, ; Boultoo,-Royal•
Exchange; Collin:;,Salisbury ; Spilsbury. and Co. Diary_
street, Dublin"; likewite W. Magee 13elfast, and M. Davis,
Cork,. Ireland ; Mid by. most Booksel'lers, and Medicine-Yen-
dirs. in' the three KingdoMs. ' •
BRODUSI's GUIDE to-OLDAGE, or Aslvice to both
Sexes, to obtain a radical and.perr;ianerkt S2ure for those secs-et
Infirmities of Nature, which delicacy often forbids to disclose,
even to their.r4atives :- with a Treatise on Female Dizlases,
gervoils,'Hypochoridriac, 'and Consumptive Complaints.
To which-is .f;, Advice to Bath and I-int-well Ba;hers,
c. it is particularly recornmended to Serilaringllseia, .
A .tattle cini.ta,iitt;eqlB-al to five sglall ones. '

~I

- _
TO 711 E EDITOR OF TILE SU2I.

•
j''l
1:
i .

4

Sir.,

I have the Flonoueto be,
SIR,

Yopr obedient Servant, •
H. S. J. IVIILDMAY

fiz;guit 24, 180 I:

- HAVING lately seen, in several of the Public
tnpers, a Narrative of the Proeeedings 'of the Lewes.
Agricultural Society, I-have thought it necmary,
mecely;:or the satisfaeion of those Gentlemen who
may feel themselves interested in the credit of the.
Devonshire Breed of-Cattle, fo•corre6 some itiac-
-curacies that' appear in that, part of the detail I refer
. to,. in which I am •personally and somewhat
invf-
diously introduced.—The nature of a 'proposal I
made ,(from motives' extremely opposite to those
which ai.e insinuated) at the last Meeting of that
.S6ciety, are .stated with tOlerahle pre'citon,: but
•;25- no intimation was cfimmunicated to. me of, the,
intention of- any of the Sussex Breeders to accept'
~my offer, the- remaining-part. of the article in .'ques-
don is without :foundation, and .the observations
introduced, wholely superfluous. -