The Sun.
London, England, 1804-12-26 00:00:00

J DNE SDJJ Y, DECEINIBER 26, 1804.

YORKE's LETTERS.

This Day was published,.M.Tw? Volumes, Bvo. price irss.

inboards,

LETTERS written from FRANCE in the Year
isoi; containing an Account of the State of its Morals,
Literature, and Politics.
By HENRY- REDHEAD YORKE, Esq.
These Letters were written in ISui, and part of them ac-
tually printed- in that year ; since which, until the present
moment, they have, from political motives, remained in the
hands of.the Printer.
Sold by H. D. Symonds, No. 20, Paternoster-row.
Where may be had,
r. Mercier's New Piaure of Paris, 2 vols. t6s.
2. •Paris Delineateel, 2 vats. I3S.
3. 'Clury's journal at the Temple during the Confinement
of Louis XVI. king of France; iii French or English,
6s. each. .

Thii Day was published,
In Three Volumes, ram°. Price r3s. 6d. in boards,
THE NOBILITY of the HEAL':
1 A 4.N'ravel.
• . . Ily ELIZAtit TN-ISABELLA SPENet.
. - Author of " ifelcn Sinclair."
Piinted for Longman, Hurst, aces, and Orme, Paternos-
er.rmv.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
T. The Lake of Killarney : a Novel, by Anna Maria%Por-
ter, in 3.M015. I2MO. price xis. 6d. in boards.
2. Aubrey : a Novel, by It. C. Dallas, Esq. in 4 vols.
.04no. price
.113 s. in boards. . • .
. . .
, .

This Day was published. neatly printed in' One Volume •
Ottivo, price 6s. in hoards,: ,
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, or People
Commonly tailed •Qt; AK t ItS, examined.
. . .ley 101 IN BRISTED,
Of the Honourable society of the Inner Temple.
Printed for J. &lawman,' in the Poultry, and I. White,
Fleet-street.
01 whom also may be had; lately Published, . •
In• One 1-folume Quarto, price rts: in boards, •
Observations upon souse 'Passages in Scripture which the
Enemies to .Religion have • thought most obnoxious, and 4-
tended with difficulties not to be surtntiunted; ' by lacole`
Bryant. • . .

THREE NEW,SONGS, Composed by Miss SCOTT.
On Tuesday, lannary 1, will be published,
H REE 'Nt...W SONGS, viz. The &Aver,
price One Shilling; lack and, Susan, a Ballad; price
One Shilling:, Come Swet Content, .an admired lt.tn.r.o,
with Piano Forte and ilarpAccompaniment, price One Shit..
ling and Sixpence.—The beauty of the Melody, and simpli-
city of the Aecompannpents, will unquestionably render
these Songs favourites with both the young Performer and '
finished Singer.
Printed and published by Preston, at his Wholesale Music
Warehouse, N 0.97, in the Strand, London (each Song signal
by the Composer); and sold by the Music.sellers'in general;
Note.—The Country Trttde may be supplied'a day or two.
sooner, to suit their First January Parcels..

6111 IOFIN HILL's ESSENCE OF WATEIWOCK,
For the Scurvy,. Leprosy, and all CoMplaints arising from
Impurity oldie BloOd .and diseased. layinphatirs. •
" ,lfany one is ill, and knows not his Disorder, let huh
• • peel the Scurvy . "—jvl "tint (at us.
THE 'Scurvy appears to he more prevalent in this
Ceitt:try than t,tve our knowletiee :
whether this arises from luxurious living, the state of the
atmosphere, the variableness of our climate, or the large
quantity of animal food taken by persons of every class, is
not easily determined : it is enough that the evil exists, and
it is a valuable blessng, that the great and beneficent Crea-
tor has particularly tavoured the Inhabitants ut Great Bri-
tain with a peculiar remedy.
The Great Waterdock is • a plant indigeritts to this Country,
and has ever been recommeruled as the only certain Vege-
table Specific for the scurvy. 211111614 ms published a
Treatise on this Plant; in the year son, wherein he largely
treats on its powerful virtues in eradicating the Scurvy, wtth
all its attendant symptoms, and proves it to be the, fleibi
Brltannica of the Ancients.
Whether the Scurvy be of the eruptive kind, or latent in
the habit; this Essence if alWays consistent in its operation
and ettrets.. Its' first effort is by insensible perspiration,
opening the obstinded pores, and giving passage to the
offending humour; and, where the Disorder is virulent; Na.‘
ture is farther assisted by a more than .oidinary discharge
,of
.urine. It restores the lost tone attic stomach, enriches and
sweetens the blood, correets' all its acrid, acritnoniOus, and
putrefactive qualities, removes nausea, takes off all livid
spots of the skin, clears,it of its impunties,.' and never tails'
in performing a sound and pedal cure.
Sold, wholesale and retail; by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66,
St. Paul's Church-yard. The genuine Article has their
names engraved on the Stamp. Price cos. 64., 'and 2.15.
'each, and may be had 'of all Venders of Medicine in the
United Kingdom.

WHEN Pfolissional Men of Education and
• Responsibility deviate from 'the, general Systern..bY
the selection ola peculiar branch, the Sam..lion of long con.
tinued success is the,best criterion of superiority.
'Eight years have 1 devoted 'My practice ,to • the exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of
mY'plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as I am
able, the ravages of 'thrise CernPlaints' which are the inost
important in the'Catlogile of 'Milian Infirinities.
After 'initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
i-formedA wish, at an early period of Practice to rescue in.
diyiduals from the ignorance of 'uneducated Men, ot the
'equalty dangerous precipitancy of general Prietitioners.
The 'three Disorders, to the Cure' of which 1 have de.
.voted my attention,. Comprise every species of VEN E.
REAL INFECTION, whethee'of a recent or long du.
.ration: .All„kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits of school-boys,' or The filditigences of mature
age: And, lastly; f.tari'derJngemenr of the 'system in wo-
men which.is called LIARKENNESS, or S'f E RI LI T
, Numerous Diseases art the result of igni,muice; or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gotiorrhcear and it not
'frequently happens that the seeds of Lite-are poisoned h)
the indiscretion of an unguarded .hour.--try a supeliyr me-
thod such Complaints arc easily cured; and, even where
others have failed, I trust
,that may .presutn6 to Wes a
radical re .establisturieitt. . • - • -
- Yew; .however, are the cases of complicated, distress in
this ,disonier, compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, front an indulgence in a• solitary. *Vice, or. the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state
.of Debility, which. is the unavoidable cosiseeuenee of such
pernicious habits.
Where3he unhappy.sullirer 'broods over his misery, but
carefully conceals -his mistbrtUne" -it flay be some confo.;
lation for him to know, that although it be an Objed of
doubt or 'uncertairiq with other Praetitienera; the removal
of these Deficiencies by the 'gradual 'progress of Itenova,
tiara, is the ac(tuireinein of my Experience. It the rites
of • Bacchus or Venus have began to
_reduce Manly vigoinr,
much anxiety Will he prevented by an early' ceunterte.
tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no
,great
difficulty will occur. . „
, But where this aeficiency _his for years existed, a propel
perseverance is Indispensably requisite to revive the slum.
boring SParks of Lite, and to re.aiurnate the Constitution.
MAItI&IEI)N w)lp have lqng been disappointed
in their expectations of a Family. •ni4 be atsuted, that in.
most instances, such ciefeas are curable by Medical skill.
The Seoresy which is sec essential to my undertaking,
and the qualifications Which I hive presuined to state,' form
the basis of my -pretensions, and in coincidence with such
this intirnation is•givert, ,that Mr. 'Brea may be consulted
personally,' or' by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his
house, No': 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.
. • tr Theie 1+ an atiaittottal Entrance in \YAW-street ,
adjoining; and the Nu* is on both the doors. -
Martin- .01.tite Itoyat College of Surporui