The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-29 00:00:00

_ .
T T was not withbut L;tICTANcF, that i originally
I deviated from regularity Prat:lice, but I feel sufficient
compensation }wing: *consitierabLy conduced to the aine-
Horatian of life's-Seyerst sqilerings.
4s a MEMBER OF THE. ROYAL COLLEGE OF
SU KG EON S.•l was desirous to rescue tile victims ot indie-
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
VEN Elt E A L DISEASE and IT I, they-certainly require
abilities fully-equal, and attention with less remission than
can be,spared by general PraCtitioners.
• All Venerpal Complaints are slight in their first appear-
ances, but irresistibly fatal in their progren. 'Vain-dude
th possibility ot danger by an immediate Cure, or to erradi-
eate the most insidious and the rno.it cornplicated casks, can
only he expeoled from a PraCtitioner dire:_tly and uniformly
engaged in such exertions. . .

To re-animate the frame by•the gradual progress of Medi.
tine,. and to procure not merely a renewal, but art ahsolute
Increase of vigour to those whose constitutions have.be;:n un-
derrrtined by a.sscrt f.'l- and SOLI:PAP-V VIC 2, has been thttob-
jed and pursuit of nine years praettLe. Amidst the
,casualties
and calarniti,'s which surround us,, no situation is snore grat-
ing to the fez Ting mind, than that of the neOifitated sufferer,
who is conscious that his own hnpriadence has been the un-
fortunate cause of his merited misery—but to sink
de-
spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, is only
adding: to the cillpability. of his first i,xliscretiops. And
however difficult other Medical• Men may consider such cotn.-
plaints, feel enabled to otter a cure where the most etuinent
and the most respeeataie have failed.,
The terms bf reinuneratiotraie unequivocally stated on the
fir:A, interview, and liberality of treattnont,.,a4., well as regu-
Litty of qualification; 'constitute the plan tipbn which
Mr. B' may. be consulted personally ,or by letter, at
his, house, No. 'l9, Arundel-street,, Strand, near Temple
Bar ' • .' • '
There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining,
and thename is on both the doors. _ .

11.-----, Member of the' Royal
- College of Surgeons of London.

To WILLIAM BRODUAI,
Author of '" The Guide to Old •Abe."

WHEN-an- individual has experienced any par-
VV.y ticular mark 01:kindness, ,in • which, his welfare. and
fppiness have been Considerably promoted, nothing is more
• hatural than to seek Out the person by . whbm we have been
served, for the purpose of. expressing our grateful sense of the
ifavoui bestoWed. But, in casts of health, where we have
been recovered the lasi deplorable stage of debiiitated •
ilature,• and restored enjoyment of all the various
bleSsings of life, we are forcibly called on by every copi,
Aetation, to acknowledge it in the most public manlier. We
owe this-equally to oirr own feelings, which must he sensibly
awakened on the occasion, to the skill and talents of the Doc;-
tor, which merit every encomium, and the.public at large;
in order that those Who may stand in need-afsnnilar benefits,
may know where to receive them.' Having made these ge-
neral observations, I shall proceed to state the particular
that has occasioned them, and to lay before the Public the sa-
•
lutary effects that 1 have, experienced under the greakSt
affliaionsthat can possibly befal us. 1 was born and edunted •
at Winchester, and at seventeen.years of age went to the. Uni-
versity at -Oxford, Prior to my leaving Winchester, and
more particularly at College„ I, was redhced to the most
grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural prat' ices too in-
cident to youth,. and which . are not more baneful to our.
health, than' sinful in-theeye of God. I was at firstafflided
with dimness of sight, a weakness in my loins, and a de- ,
pression of spirits. In this' situation 'l' applied to 'Baron. •
Wenzel, the tamouS Oculist, who informed me it proceeded
from the optic nerves. I for some time follaWed his advice,
till one day returning from shooting, I was seized with a
numbneSs in my limbs to such a degree, as to lead me to.
conclude that I should entirely lose the use of -them. This
induced me to put myself under the hands of Dr. W. of Ox-
ford;. but neither lis•aid, par the waters at Bath,- which
place I .visite.d, afforded me the least• relief.; my spirits at
length were so seriously depressed with violent palpitations
of the heart, and may flesh'so much decayed, that I became
a mete skeleton. Observing, however, in the Bath Papers,.
a.publication by Dr. 13rodurn, intitulec, " A Guide -to .Old
Age," dedicated to His Malesty, I was induced to peruse
the same, when 1 fortunately di,scovered the complaint I had
so long laboured under. ,
•1 have the happiness to add; that by following the ad-
vice contained therein, and going through a' complete. course
of Dr. Broduin's invaluable Nervous Cordial, I am now,
thank Heaven, • pettedly recovered, and, as well as ever I• was
in my life.