The Sun.
London, England, 1805-02-28 00:00:00

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4
I ..ta U 11:. LIA Y, FEISRUARY 28, 1305

PUBLIC OFFICE, GRE:At' .NIAlt.LBOli'013(;11-
-STREET. •

•
LOPED from her Family on Monday. last', Fe.
-112.4 brnaiy 15, a Young Lady, aged eighteen year 4 very fair
complexion, pale, and,a' little, marked, with, the small; pox ;
laltie• eyes, rising nose, short of stature, and slight made.
The-Person wto was with her is about twenty-:eight years
of age, dark complexion, dark shock hair, is very, near-
sighted, and wears an Eyerglass.hangtng.LqhL. neck.
Whoever will give such information, by 'LettCr, or other-
aloove-trientiened Office, as' may be the means
'of discovering .whdre, the Yaong Lady is', shall receive
TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. . -

WEREAS, about -Five or • Six' Years ,ago,
FOUR. CHESTS OF ARMS, containing .Eighty
Gnus and tiayonets, were, sent to the. Warehouse of Richard
Baggs, Carrier,' late of 'Liverridof, and said to ,he on account
of Thrimas Harris, Waggotter,„ of Aldersgate-street, London
acct Or! application to :clic said Thomas Harris, .were ordered
by him not to he forwarded; and since that they were trans..'
ferred to the care of John Sugden, of Liverpool :
.This is to glie Notice, That. unlesh, the said Chests and..
Anus, are claimed in One. Month from thisdate,.ttey will be
Sold in defray the Expenas of Storage, Advertasing, Set.
:Liverpool; Feb. tr. • ' -
. .

This Day was published,. in Five Vols. Svo•
Price Two puincas, in boards,
.NTAVM , CEIRONM,OGY.; or, An Historical
:Summary of Naval and Maritime. Events from the
Tjme of the Romans to the Treaty of Peace 18(.2.; with an
Appendix.
Sy ISAAC SCIIOMBERG,, Esq.
Captain in the Royal Navy..
Printed.. for T. Egtirton, Military Libeity,

This Day was publisbed, Price 31. 64. sewed,

nISCURSORY' CONSIDERATIONS on ST.
Luk E's PRE FACE, .and Odle! Circumstances of
his GOS PE I. ; in Three, letters to a Friend, from a Coun-
try Cleruman.
London: Printed by W. Buttner and Co. Cleveland-row,
for T. Paynp, Mews.frace4 and Nornaville and Fall (succes-
sors to Mr. RobwN New Bond-street.
•

Vit. TOHN HILL's ESSENCIi OF, V4TERPOCK,
For the Scurvy,: 14eRrosy, and .all ~'...oropilattits arising from
' ; * impurity of ditillOod,l-and'iliseasett.)inphatics.-
"; I fanypne is ill, and knoivaliot his Disorders him'sus.
~.pea.,*Scurry.”-7.l‘l..yrntootos. . , • .
I-1E SCurvy, apreari"9,l)C More ptevillent in this
. Country than. in any.Ofher ivithin our knowledge:
bother this arises from ltikAilricititis living,' the state of the
t 7-,
-atmosphere, the; variahkness':of our climate,, or the large
qbantity of,animplifpoil„take.n by persons of every class, is
Pot easily determined I At IS enough that the evil eicists, and
~it is a valuable blessinee,theilthe great and beneficent Crea-'
for has particularly favoured. the Inhabitants of Great Bri-
tain with a peculiar remedy.
The Great %Vaterdbek is a plant indigenes to this' Country,
,and .has ever been recommended the only certain Vege-
table ,Specific .for the Scktryy,. Muntingius :published a
Treatise on this Plant, in the,year itii, wherein he largely
treats on its powerful virtues in eradicating the Scurvy, -with
all itkattenslant•symptoms," and proves it to be the 'Herbs
Britatinica of the Ancients.- ' .
Whether the Scurvy be of the eruptive. -kind, or latent in
the habit, this Essence. is always . consistent in its operation
add ,effeas. - la fir.st.effort.iis by insensible • perspiration; -
;opening the. obstruaed pores, and giying , passage to the
offending humour:. and, where the Disorder is Virulent, Na-
ture it farther assisted by a more than ordinary discharge of
urine. I urestorei the lost tone of the stomach, enriches anal
sweetens the blood, corrects all its acrid, acrinionious, and
putrefadive qualiti,,s, removes nausea, takes eif nil 'livid
spots of the skin, clears it of its impurities, and never fails
in performing a sound and perfeel cure.. . .
sold, wholesale and retail, by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66,
'St. Paul's ChinCh.:yard. ' Tile -genitine A rtiele'luis
,their
11 I Mel; . cligra-ved; Oil the Stamp. -Price los • &1. "and 22E
each, and sinay be had of all Venders of, Medicine 'in site
United Kingdom. .

DOCTOR. HOW,ELL's POWDERS,
YTS—CONVULSION, t HYSTERIc,. Epj.
I. EPS! E.S,, or FALLING.—Mrs. R.Gr,...eri, of the Sa,
voy. Parish, was upwards of t %%Tory years afilithd.wltit Cori:
.vulsions and Falling Fits ,• and although! the had tried every.
other Medicine, and had been an In; Patient otSt.,Martholo-
mew's and Guy's Hospitals, never received; the least benefit
till, she took Dr. Howell's Powders; which perfuffly cured
her. Witnesses,. the Rev. J. Hunt,, Minister-of the Savoy;
I\fr. Burgess, No. to 7, Strand, and Mr. Thompson. 135,
Strand, Churchwardens.- Mr. Daniel Wiit; bf-West Horse•
ley, near 70 'years of age, was more than t 7 years most.
grievously Pini6ted with ConVulsfons and 'Falling Fitt, vvhich
came on in. such quick succession as frequently to Amount
to ten' in i week. A great variety of Medieine was admini-
stered to him by the most eminent of the Faculty , but he
could never obtain any relief, until 4 e Was advised to try
Dr. Howell's Powders.; which soon restored hith tb.pertitet
healtt, Witnesses, the Key. Mr. Fullerton, Minister-of
We4lT-forsel'ey, Mr. Smith and Mr. Hooker, Churchwar-
dens.

The above are extracted from a long List of Cures, equal-
ly extraordinary, and equally well attested, which may be
had at N0..,78, High Holborn, London, where' these inya-
liable Powders, are prepared, and sold, under the King's
Royal - Patronage, by Dr. Howell (Fellow of ,the King's
College), inpackets, at les. 6d. each ; and troll') -whence all
Letters; post..paid, will be ilvly 'answered, and a 'List for-
warded,
.3.f requested.
N. B. For all NERVOUS COMP LAINTs, which are
so frequently the fore-runners of the abotfe-mentioned dread-
`ful Disorders, they ace also an infallible remedy.

•
No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. r 3; 1804.
pOR Eleven Years have relinquished all other
P.ractice for the 'CreatMent of Venereal Compiaints, and
the cure. of those deficiencies which are the consequences of
destruitive habit. • •
The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a Mem
ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in
the Army; and the extent of. my, experience to this pdculiar
line, constitute my claim to that'suiwriority, which cannot
be attained by theilliteratel uneven by the most respeetahle
general Pradttioner,- Whose Mind is harassed by attention to
inunense variety of Disorders.
T • -
he .very.singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in
which from every ..patt ofthe world
.I Live been consulted,
ntus,t have considerably Conduced to my perfeCt comprehen-
sion of the most complicated (;ages. , •
I f Diseases arise from the indiscretion of anouguerded mo
ment, and it' such ,Cases of distres4al disarrangement do
exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitual
vice, can'any Man assume h better title qcoreat. them. than
a regular Surgeon, .resie4itrig all other l'wtic,e t;rt r,lte,Treat.
mutt of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to
this particular point I
'ln reeent.C4ses.of Infedion, all Pain, Danger, and
tress may be avoided, and in the first semation, of I,x:A
•Weaktiess, Much future misery may be preventrid,. by such
'means of re-animation as will restore health and strength to
the Constit•.t ion.
Tiarougli inconsiderate mica the slightest cases become
important, but it is theacquirernent of excluJi.ve ekpesh.rtwe
in this line to give a *are and vernal:mem restoration, uvata
when other PraCtitioners have failed. • .
The terms of remuneration are precisely stat,,l on the mere
interview, but no letters are answered' unless a hank Wore is
inclosed:
MARTIN BRIEF:,
•
• Member ofithe Royal College of Surgeons in London.
No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-I-I,r.
There is an additional entrance in-Water-street, adjoittit.e