The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-05 00:00:00

FRESH POTTED CHAR.

No. 127, Strand, Corner of Savoy,Stcps •
Dec. 24, tSoz.
TOHN BURGESS and SON respealully inform
J the Nobility and Families in general, they have this day
received a Fresh, Supplynf FRESH POTTED CHAR from
Winandermens Lake, which they can recommend to be of a
superior quality to any beture introduced.
New P. Sturgeon, Welch Smoaked Salmon, Brunswick
Susagea, 'New french Olives, &c.

WarehousC as above.

To WILLIAM BRODUM, M.D.
Author of " The'Gtiide to Old Age." '
WHEN an individual has experienced any par-
ticular mark of kindness, in which his welfare and'
happiness have been considerably promoted, nothing is more
Natural than to seek out the person by.. whom we have been
served, for the purpose of expressing our grateful sense of the
favour bestowed. ' But, in cases of health, where we have
been recovered from the last deplorable stage of debilitated
nature, and restored to the full enjoyment of alt the various
blessings:of life, .we are forcibly called on by every consi-
deration, to acknowledge it in the most public manner. We
owe this equally to our. own feelings, which must be sensibly
awakened on the occasion, to the skill and talents of the Dec..
tor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large,
in order that those who may stand in need of similar benefits.
may know where to receive them. Having made these ge-
neral observations, I shall proceed to state the particular case
that -has occasioned. them, and to lay before the Public the sa.
linary etfeels that I have experienced under the greatest
afflittions that can possibly befal u 6. I was born and educated
at Winehester,and at seventeen years of age went to the Uni.
verfity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchester, and.
More particularly at College, I was reduced to the most
grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural praaices too in-
cident to youth, and which are not more baneful to our
health, than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first afflitted
with a dimness of sight, a weakness in my loins, and a de-
pression of spirits. In ibis situation I Applied to 'Baron
Wenzel, the famous Oculist, who informed me it proceeded
from the optic nerves. I for some time followed has ladvi.„.
till one day returning from shooting, I was seized with e
numbnese 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 his aid, nor ,the waters at Bath.• which
place I visited, afforded me the ,least relief i • my spirits at
length were so seriously depressed with violent palpitations
of the heart, and my flesh so much decayed, that I became
a mere skeleton. Observing, however, in the Bath Papers,
a publication by Dr. Brodum,. intituled, " A Guide to Old'
Age," dedicated to His Majesty, I was induced to peruse
the same, when I fortunately discovered the complaint I had
so long laboured under.
" I have the happiness to add, that•by following the ad-
vice contained therein, and going through a complete course
of Dr. Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordial. I am now,
thank Heaven, micelle recovered, and es welt as ever I was
in my life.
" I have since quitted the University, and am going, to
eater into the holy state of matrimony, with a determination
never to be without I,* A Guide to Old Age;" and, at the
same time, I think it my duty to advise all young men to
follow my example, as a perusal of this excellent book may,
happily prevent the afflieted from being precipitated headlong
to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr. Broduns, svauld
most inevitably have been my case.
ot I am, sir, yout's, &c. &e.
Oxford, " A. D. M. A."

The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR-
DIAL, to be had at the Dolor's House, No. 9, Albion-
street, seven doors from the Leverian Museum, Black-
friars-bridge, in Bottles, at 11. as. Us. 6d. and p. 6d. Also
of Golding, No. 45., Cornhill; Jeboult and Co. pate Oa*
con), No. Is°, Oxtord-strcet 4 'Putt, Royal 11011 ale E.
Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard Boulton,
Royal haeltange Withers's (late CockelPs) lvfedicine %Vare.
house, No. 249, Strand, Tern p.14-bar ; and by most Book-
-40414:13 Mx4a.izt: Ve:lti= t,ix &Wit icangdows.

This Day was published, prke is. 6d.
THE CONNEXION between the POLITICAL.
and RELIGIOUS DUTIES of a STATE under a
Divine Revelation; a SERMON, preached at the Assizes,
Bury St. Edmunds, August j, iSea, before the Right Bon.
Lord Chief-justice Alvanley, and the lion. IVrr. Justice
Grose, _ _

By the Reverend GEORGE MATHEW', A. M.
Chaplain tolhe High Sheriff:
Published at the request of the Gentlemen present.
London : Printed for F.. and C. Rivingtoni St. Paul's
Church-yard ; and sold by the Booksellers in Bury and
Ipswich.

A NEW EDITION WITH BEAUTIFUL ETCHINGS.
This Day was published, price 2s.
A Second Edition, Three capital Etchings of the prin-
cipal and most Pieturesque Scenes, atter masterly Designs
by Treshain,

TALE OF MYSTERY, a MELO.
DRAM._
As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden.
By THOMAS HOLCkOFT.
Printed ior Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard.

This Day was piblislied, price to's. 64. boards, or rts.
half-bound, . • - . •
THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of
rbe-History, Polities, and Literature, bar the Year
a at.
Printed for W. Otridge and Son; j': Sewell ; Clarke and
Son ; T. Hurst; T. Egerton ; Wynne and Scholey ; B.
Crosby, 4. Bell; R. Faulder ; Cuthell and Martin ; Ogil-
vy anti Son ; R. Lea ; J. Nunn; I._. Walker ; Lackington,
Allen, and Co. ; F. 'ietrery ; and Vernor and Hood.
Of whom may be had, Complete.Seti from tsB, Forty-
three Volumes, or any Year to complete Sets.

This Day was published,
Neatly printed in Foolscap °claim, price 35. sewed,
RADUS ad CAN'rABRIGIUM ; or, a Dic-
v_y tionary of Terms, Academical, Colloquial, or. Cant,
much amused at the University of Cambridge ; with a va-
riety of curious and entertaining Illustrations.
Printed for W: J. and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange.

No. 29, Arundel.street, Sept. ao2.
THE impetuosity of Passion, and the coinci
(knee of General Gaiety, must involve a considerable
portion of the Community in the sufferance of those Ditor-
ders which are destined to be the punishment of illicit indul-
gence.
And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blame has
attached to Medical Praditioners for the exertions of their
skill in the removal of these Complaints.
As Medical ability cannot therefore be more usefully or
more respectably employed, it is only necessary to inquire
where it may be most decisively depended upon. Certainly
not among those who rush without education into she Prac-
ticeof Esculapian Slaughter, but among those, who, after
regular initiation, Converge their exertions to one point, and
concentrate their skill in the study and treatment of one
branch.

Mr. !MEE, Member of the ROYAL COLLEGE of
SURGEONS of London, and formerly Surgeon in the
ARMY, was entitled to make this Seledion, and, with the
sandion ot unprecedented success for TEN YEARS PAST,
he offers restoration in Cases where the most eminent Prac-
titioners have failed.
An insidious Disorder may be contra&ed in an unguarded
rnoment'ot intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, pain is pre-
vented, the possibility of danger is
.precluded, and the Con-
stitution is left not merely unirnp.nred, but absolutely im-
proved by the process.
The sufferings of this Complaint are, however, trifling,
compared with the consequences of that destrudive P crake
for which Onan suffered death. To those whose feelings ale
sustxtptibliof the misery which this perniciottichabit has oe.
casioned, it may be sotne consolation to know, that by pro-
per perseverance the most deplorable Debility rosy be re-
moved.
And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightest degree ie.
laud, from residence in a warm Clilllate, too much Wine,
or the habit of free living, timely. application will stop the
progress ofthnt Debility which might otherwise tend to the
most fatal Disorders.
Air. Bret may be consulted by either Sex, with inviolable
secrecy, at his House, No. a 9, Arundel-street, Strand, near
Temple-bar.
. All Letters are ex peded to inclose a One Pound Note.

"VOUTH of either Sex, who have,praaised a se.
eret and destrudive \tire, and thereby relaxed, weak-
cued, and debilitated the whole Nervous System, will find
the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD the most powerful,
certain, and 'effeetual Restorative. This Cordial has been
uncommonly successful with young Veople who have the
appearance and air of old age; who are become pale, OE:-
inmate; benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile; whose bo-
dies are become bent, whose legs arc no longer scarcely able
to carry them ; who have an utter distaste for every . thing,
and are totally imapacitated.. Wherk the Stomach is fre-
quently disordered, the Body is weakened ; :paleness, bodily
decay, and emaciation, succeed this Most destrudive habit,
and the Eyes sink into the head, This Cordial Balm has
universally established its restorative efficacy, and may be
justly enumerated amongst, the foremost of those happy dis-
coveries which medical research has procurfd as the blessing
of the human race, and greatest counterattive to human mi-
sery.
As Dr. SOLOMON'S pradice is now become so great and
extensive, and his constant engagements require a considera-
ble portion of his time and attendance, he expeds, when
consulted, the usual compliment ofa Guinea; but all writ-
ten Cases, or Letters of Advice, and unaccompanied with
an order for Medicine and Rethittance, to be answered at his
leisure, are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. Such
Letters should, for safety, be thus directed—" Money Let-
ter, Dr. Solomcini Solomon's-place, Brownlow-Street, Li-
verpool '; paid double postage.' may be ordered to
be addressed for X. 1. or A. B. at the l'ost-ollice, till called
tot.

A Savingof Nine Shillings in Two Ouineas.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price Half-
a-Guinea each ; there are also Bottles, price 335. containing
equal to four Bottlei ut Ins. 6d. by Whlch the Patient saves
gs. inettujing also the Duty ; the Stamp of which hears the
Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solomon, Liver.
pool ;" to imitate which, is*felony
N. B. It is necessary to, observe, that the Postage of all
Letters wh.utever, must he paid.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Ant and Ab-
stergent Lotion, and "Guide to Health," are
Sold by Remnant,
.Harnburgh ; R. Bach, Peter-street,
New-York'; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ; and in
Bath, by 4-lazaid; Bristol, Biligin ; Brighton, Gregory • Bir-
mingham, Knott and_ Lloyd ; -Bedford, Smith ; Blanhoid,
Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sel-
don ; Cainbridge, Hodgson ;' Coventry, Rol lason ; Colches-
ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons Carlisle, ;
Chatham, Erherington ; Chelmsford, Lachar ; .Chester,
Pool and Sou ; Chichester, Pttillipson ; Cirencester, Smith ;
Chippenham, Combs ; Uubl.n,Dugdale. No. y, Exeliange-
court ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover,
Nealet ; Devizes ; Lowe; Dore/tester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose;
Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Sandi, North Bridge ;
Exeter, 'frewman and Soh ; Elliot 4.. C latices-
ter, Pitt, Walker ;.Glasgow, Mq/iiiiad; Liverpool, Cass,
druggist ; -li‘drnes ; Linectri, Drury ; Lynn,
Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfeli ; Lewes, Pitt•; Man-
chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker;
Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, hiller„ Atlee ; New.
castle, Walker, Horigson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Notting-
ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson tuul CO. Oxford,
Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoxiand ;. Paismouth, Belam ;
Reading, Smarr and Co. ; Rochester, Erherington ; Preston,
Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Erldowes ; Southampton, Baker ;
Stattbrd, Moran ; Stamford, Newcomb Sunderland,. Bray;
Salisbury., Collins; Scarborough, Bayley; Taunton, mole;
Ttlllbrid).te Wells, Sprange ; Wells, tvill ; Weymouth,
Wood; Windsor, 131akeney ; and by all the reputable Medi-
cine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every principal Town in
England, Ireland, Scotland, and America, who will deliver
Pamphlets gratis, With a variety of authentic Documents
QUoted thetttuk.