The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-17 00:00:00

WESTMORLAND

TO BE SOLD, the Valuable and Improveable
FREEHOLD ESTATE of BREEK's. HALL, dis-
tant 'four Miles from Appleby, the County Town," and' five
ITbm:the Market Town of Kirby Stephen : consisting of the
Hall, a large old Mansion, with suitable Buildings, all in
good repair, arid two otherFarm-Houses lately built, with
all necessary convenicricies to eache also .Bt2 Acres (as per
Ilan of the Estate) of Arable, MeadoW, and Pasture" Land,
lying in a Ring Fence. The Estate is well fenced, and well
watered, a •Tront Stream running through it, and many
1. Springs._ It possesses-in itself the means of great improve-
ment, by. inexhaustible Quarries of blue Lithe Stone,. of the
first-quality, and two
,Lime Kilns ; the Land Taxis re
deemed,' and the whole, forty-two Acres excepted, is Tithe.-
free, and haVing an unlimited Right on the valuable and ex-
tensive Common of Asby Mask, being excellent Sheep
Laud,

For further Particulars, enquire of Matthew Stephenson,'
Esq. of. Sawbridge, adjoining Breek's Hall, the owner;
Sampson. George, Esq. Middleton Tyas, near Richmond;
Mr. Richard Stephenson, -Attorney-at-Law' Appleby ; or
Mr. Benjamin Liddle, at Constantine Hill,. Bishop ALlA:land,
Durham.-----James Wright, at Sa.wbridg, Servant to Mr.
'Stephenson, will shew the PremiseL • • "

VOR RHEU M Ansmsokheilmatic-Gout,
bago, Numbness,. Palsy,, Flatulency,'s-pasmodic or
Flying Pains, gei.tral Debility and Relikition of- the •S-ys-
tem, Sprains, Bruises has_ proved
WHITEH.EAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD (Pills and
Fluid), the most remedy made known to the World;
haYilig' succeeded in cases-of six, eight, ten, twenty, and even'
of limy yearS standing, after every other means had failed,
and it has absolutely cured inure Patients of the above Com-
plaints, than all the Me:licines'evor before Made Public.H—
The Fluid Essence-is so singularly penetrating and speedy
in operation, as generally to effect the cure of the severest
Sprains and Bruises by a few app ca i6n s. is prepared
and signed by the Proprietor, R. Johnston,- Apothecary,
No. 15, Greek-street, Soho, London ; and sold at as. gd.
each box or bottle.—and its reputation is so universally esta-
blished, that it truly be had of every Medicine Verida in
England; Ireland, West Iridies, and America.. .

To THOMAS TAYLOR',.Esq.
Dear Sir, • N&. 9, New Bridge-Street, London.
IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, tosinform
you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re-
ceived from 'your invaluable Maiicine, LEAKE's PATENT
PILLS;

About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENEREAL
DISORDER, Which I treated 'rather slightly for some time,
but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I was
obliged .to apply- to the-most eminent of the Faculty, but
their
_-assistance altbrded 'only temporary' relief I went
throUgh various Courses of•SaliVation, and from being rather
• of-a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The
Ulcers, that spread all, over my' Limbs rendered me a com-
plete Object, so that:my' Friends despaired of my recovery.
When brought to tins situation„ I considered death as inevi-
table, but-a relation of mine commenting upon the many
Cases in which your Tills had succeeded, I was induced to.
try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and
by persevering for two or -three months, and following your
direEtionS, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation-
from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thank
perfeettyjecovered, and wiodking out daily: I .doubt
not, but one more box which 1 think cautious to take, will-
establiSh my health in its state. -
It is witli the most heart-felt gratitude • that I subscribe
myself, 'Sir, your touch obliged humble Servant,!
Deansgate, Manchesrar. July 1, • iSot. -W.P EA RSON.
-P. S.- For the public benait, I do not objed to the above
being published, but leave you to ad as your own better
judgment shall dictate. ' ' •
Prepared and Sbld by the sole Proprietor,
Taos. TAYLOR Member of, the, Royal College of Surgeorw,
London at his House No. 9; New' Bridge-street;
Where, after 'a constant residence of more than Thirty-six
• YearS, in' a pradice particularly direded to the. Cure of
Venereal Cornpkru s, artet those incidental to the parrs of
Ceneration in both Isekes, with that inviolable secrecy
which Men of his-Proresgion should always observe, he
flatters himself, the advice and assistance lie. gratuitous-
. • ly administers to Persons takilig this Medicine, will, be
esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom
to be obtained, - arid void of ambiguity. • ; •
Also sold, by, his Appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at tiro Perfinner's, No. ke, St. Al-
ban's'-street, Pall Malt ;, the Toyshop, 'No: • 103, Oxford-
Street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-)hill;. Mr.
Steel'. Bookseller, No: t, 'UnionLrei,V, Little Tower-hill;
Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Callwell's,
Dttblin Mr. Billi4;e's; Liverpool •;, Mr. Atkinson's, Man-
chester
; and by one Person
.in eyery,considerable Town in
Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d: each,
sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons of
either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and
safety. _ - • - _ _

N. B. Every Box,sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
a stamp, on which, by I.itvour of the ebnnissoners, is print-
ed,, at the Stamp.office, " T. Taylor, No, 9, New Bridge.
street," to i'autate l'elvoy and a lathers are coun-
terfeit.

The inconsistent doetiine of those WhO fe,:oinniend Ex-'
ternal Applications for Internal Complaints, is obviated in
.the follownig simple. question the fur which adheres
to the inside ()Ca kettle; or boiler; by removed by' washing
the-outside ? The same comparison-may be made respecting -
the hunian frame: Can an internal complaint be removed by "
an e.kternal application These questions are left to be an
swered by7every Reader, which -will shed: the ridiculous_.
ness of inculcating this doktrine, Avlrile' the Infallibility of .
Dt. BRODUM's BOTANICAL-SYRUP is evinced in the
extraordinary Cures' that daily appear in thel3l.pers;
cularly in cases of the above nature Dr. Brodum, as a regut
lar Physicia'n has beta knowd many years; and not 8 a
Nostrum Vender. His motive for publishing thiS .idvertiSe-
Mein; is. to SCCUTO the Health of, the Public troth the danger
that attends el,,ternal application; Wliiel4 to his kneWledge,
liar proved-fatal-to many Who have .placed .i(t it an jrnproper
confidence.

A Naval Captain in the India Service, during•a lohg,petiod
was afflided with Zl.ues Venerea, which he contraCted whin
a Midshipman; the complaint in consequence tell...into his
liMbs, and the ulcers it occasioned •;posed- the bones
view; by recommendation of a Captain C.;eote,, cf II 4;1, he
applied tp ami. in three., months was reszortl.;
but being apprelE-nsLve of a return, as he Was i:mr.e.diately
'obliged to salt for India, he took with hirn a dozen bottles
of his •Botanical Syrup, from-which he has experienced their
salutary_effects. •

•
The Botanical Syrup, and Restorative NerVous Cordial,
to be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion-street; in
bottles of ii. 25.—tis. 6d. and ss. 5d.; and by alt ['linters)
Booksellers, and Venders of IViimicine, in the 'United King-
dom,, with Proper direaions. • •• • .
The-l!,ledicine•Tuay be had every day. A quart bottlecon.--
tains equal to lift small bites. •
It will be necessary the Doiaor should tee such Patients
as arc atilieted With Deafness or Loss of Sight; or send their
Cases by letter or parcel tothe Docior (Oust or carriage paid),
with his usual fee.. _ ,

•'ADDRESS To TfIE PEOPLE OT 1 NU-L4N
ON scoßßuric COMPLAWFS: Pi (,; (;EsTERA?.;

COR 131.3. IIC, and o:her uptive Disorders)
k) have very considerably in:reased in this Corzntry cf late
years notwithstanding many remedies have been repeatedly
offin-ed to the Public, under the most species retens:es, and
it is a matter of regret, that after the strenuous rftbits'of so
many persons, attentive to the cure of these complaints', and
the whole Materia Medics having' been ransacked -for .the
means to.eracticate them, they should still gain ground, and
become in a manner constitutional to numbers of the innabi.,
tants of this climate.

Serious reflection upon this important subjeeti has tit.
length deterrnhied Doctor_ Solomon to endeavour to' point
out Ptifilie the causes of these malaclies—the
rious forms -and appearances by which they are ru,uu&sted,
and-to offer some observations on the best,mode to obtain a
certain and lasting cure ; and, lie trasts-, that the destructive
_disorders above alluded to, will be totally eradicated in many,
and their dreadful symptoms greatly relieVed-in all, whir ap-
ply to the.renledies recommended to them; in the seleCtion
of which, the greatest care has been taken to discard- every
thing that can possibly tend.to hurt the weakest• constitu.
tions, and to unite with judicious acumen those Medicines.
which arc the most pointedly direded to remove obstruCtions-
and correct impurities in the vital stream.
It has been held b'y all PhysiCians, that Chronic.llistem-
pets abound chiefly among the inhabitants of the Northern
parts of the Globe; and we have unhappily experienced the
truth of this assertion in this Country, where the frequent
sudden changes of the weather at certain seasons of the year,
spread the-mast excruciating and alarming; disorders among
us, by chilling the blood, and materially affecting the state
of the perspiration ; and thus occasioning colds, coughs.
rheums, &c.. &c. the portentous harbingeis of almost every
disase,whiCh proves so fatal to the inhabitants of America.
Perhaps there is no place on earth so subject. to these sudden
changes as the United States, 'where the extremes of heat
and cold are often experienced in one day. Hence it becomes.
a matter of the greatest national importance, to seek out for
some general' and decided remedy for those disorders which
take their rise from obstructed perspiration.. One of the im-
mediate effects of this obstruction is 'to contaminate the vital
fluid, by fixing the saline;particles in the blood, which, na-
ture would kindly evaporate, and thus increasing the impure
juices, and disposing •them.. td corruption and putrefy lion;
wilich is the true source of various obstinate and dangerous
disorders.• - •

To the Afflicted, with the Scurvy, King's Evili Scrofula,
Struma, Leprosy, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Gout,
Rheumatism, Piles, Lues•Verierea, Yaws, and Disordeni ort,
itiating in Obstructed PerspiratiOri, or Impurity of the Blood.
llf. ‘Soi.orciox having been long in possession of a.recipe
for the certain arid effetnal cure of those disorders which
arise from an impure and vitiated state of the .'.blood and
lymph, has:observed,with the deepest regret, the numberless
instances where patients have pitted away a miserable exist-.
enee without receiving the smallest benefit horwany thing
they could proctire he has. at length yielded to the pressingnecesSitieS of his fellow-creatures, And determined to publish
to the world a Medicine truly calculated to cleanse the blood
from 411 foulness, counteratt• every morbid arreCtion, .and
restore weak constitutions.

Anti-Imperigines is by no means a new•medicine ; -it
is founded Oli a chemicSl and. philosophical basis, under the
sandion of the great and learned Dr. Cullen, .of Edinburgh,
who.. describes :1' Impetigines" in his ever-to-be adnufed
Practice of Physic, 1737, as "disorders originating from
a depraved habit, or affedions-olthe -
Innumerable letters of recommendation and certificates from
the Clergy, Churchwardens, `and Overseers, In various parts.
of England, are in-the Proprietor's possession; particularly

_ .
The. Rev. J. Atkinson, .of Cuirdale.
The Rev. Richard• Car POf 'Bi • llinge . ' .
1 ,The Rev.' ohn.Fawl,. of Wigan.
The Rev. . Hague, of Butterworth,
'The Rev.. Samuel SeWell, of Prescor.
The. Rev. William Twyiord, of Didsbury.
The Rev.. Philip Kitchen, of Liverpool.
The,Rvr. A. Clarke, .Methodist Preacher, Manchester.
The Rev. -Joseph Taylor, of Coppull.
.The Rev. Thomas Knowles of Standish.
The Rev. Thomas Lowe of Atherron.
The Rev. John Relphe, of Oswald Tuithi. . ..
The'kev. Richard lohnson, of Aisgarth.
The Rev John Crewdson, of Hindley.
The.'-R.ev. J. Fisher, of Scorron, parish of Garstang.
L he Rev. R. \Vestal I, New Acrington' • near Blackburn.
The Rev. W. Pearson, of Bolton, &c &c,

. Sold by J. Mathews Strand, London ; and by all the re-
putable Medicine Venders,. Booksellers, 4c in every "prin.
cipal town in America, price los. 6d: a Dottie., with copious
direaions' sealed up.
Family Bottles at 2.1. los. contain six half-guinea ones, on
Which-13s. are saved.
(egr LAr. Solcnnon may be consulted- by letter (post-paid)
incios-ing his usual tee of a guinea, direeted `,` Money letter,
Dr. .Solomon, Soloinon's.place, Liverpool ; paid double
postage."

MAILS.

AR al VED

0 .- '

F renth
liamburgil o

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS lAY AT TWELVI, O'CLOCK.

Conso:s.

- 69* 1 On.

THE SUN.

DUZ

7 Disc

SDIJM QUIS DICERE FALVJNI AUDEAT ?