The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-24 00:00:00

APPLEBY'S ANTi-NERVOUS TEA

TS recommended by several eminent Physicians,
as the most pieasant Restorative in all Nervous Digit-.
dors; inward Wastings„Loss of Appetite, Debility, &c.
The following will prove its efficacy :
Frqtn the Rev. H. C. MasonLto Mr. Appleby.
-- • - •

consequence of reading the Rev. Dr..lirooket's let-
ler to you, and' from • his account had reason to believe your
Anti-nervous Tea deserving of every encouragement, I was in-
duced to recommend it to several of my friends, who laboured
under severe nervous afflictions.
I have the pleasing satistattion of assuring you, that they
have received the greatest benefit therefrom ; and you may
rest :assured of my utmost endeavour to introduce it,.pet-
suaded that Foreign Tea is extremely prejudicial to En-
glish Constitutions, and yours-is both pleasant and nUtri-
nous. •'
Your obedient humble Servant,
• HENRY COX MASON,
Bermondsey, June 2, 1804. - Rector of Bermondsey.
From Mr.. Joseph Waldon, Ironmonger, No. 380, Rather-
hithe, to Mr. Appleby,
Sir—l beg leave to inform you, that attcr I had spent a
great-deal of money with the f aeuky,whom I consulted in the
:hope of their curing my wite ot. a violent nervous, complaint
she was affiiEted with, and winch ball:lat.:ill the medicine that
was given her, Providence directed me to offer her your
Tea. • - .
After having used it for some time, she is now, blessed be
God, in perfed health, to the great happiness of us both ;
and I wish most heartily that other people, through this let-
ter, may give it a fair trial.
I am, Sir,
'Your grateful humble Servant,
10SEPH ‘VALDON:.
Sold by Mr. Butler, 4,-Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster-
row_; CollicOi, IG, Oxford- street ; , and by most Country:
Booksellers, in packets, at-25..94. anal Ss, 6d. each. •

To.THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq..
St R,,NO. 9, New Bridge-street, BlackTiiars•
CONSIDER it but an 'ad of justice due. to the
merits of your LEA.'S. L's PATt;NT PILLS, to'com-
municate to you the following-Cure which has recently been
performed by them Acquaintance of Mine, by the
breaking out oian old Venereal Complaint (attended by
complication at disorders arising thei-efrotnl, was reduced al-
most to a skeleton ; anti although he had the best medical
advice which could be 'obtained, and tried a variety of Patent
MedieineS, nothing could be procured which seemed to soli
his case; or to do aim any service:- lie remained in a most re-
duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow
his profession, arid scarcely able to walk or even to stand on
his legs ; in fact, no one who knew hiM ever supposed
sible for him to recover. --He was advised at last to try your
Leake's Pills ; he did so, adhering strictly to the directions
given with- them. He had not taken more than two boxes
before lie-foiind an alteration for the better; this encouraged
him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes snore he.f-ound
his appetite and strength gradually. return, and is now as
healthy and stout 'as any man t know., You arc welcome,
Sir,- to retbr any person to ma tor a confirmation ofTt he above
account if it should be doubted. • .

1 am Sir, your obedient, humble servant,
Library, Folkstone. TIIOS. 1' URDA Y.
• Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
Taos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal Coliege.oflprgeons,
London, at his 'louse, No. 9, New Bridge,strect ;
Where, after a constant residence of more than, FUrly Years,
'in a practice particularly direded to lite Cure of Venereal
Complaints, and those incidental to `the Parts of Genera-
. tion in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy whic.:h men
of his profgssion should always observe, he flatters him-
;
Self, the' advice and assistance he gratuitously administers
. to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by it dis-
cerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtaiked, and
void of ambiguity. ,

Also 'sold, tiy his Appointment, fbi• the convenience o
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's; No. 3s, St. Al-
ban's-street, ; the Yo)shop, No. 103; Oxford- ,
street ; Mr. Dishoro,:gli's, NO, 7, Fish-sfreet•hill ; "
Baxter's, South Bridge, Edinbtirgh•; Mr. 'Al* Donald's, Glas-
.gow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Li-
verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Pereati
in every considerable Towu rtt Great Britain and 1 l'elaaid, in •
reoxes of only; gd. eaelf, sealed up with full anti plain di- ,
Baler's, whereby persons of,.either sex. may .cute themselves
with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.,
N. B. Every Box Sold in' Great-Britain is sealed tip with
a Stamp, on which,,. by favour ,ot the Coeunissioners; is
;Winced at the Stamp-office, •.." T. Ho. 9, New
Bridge-street," to lizikt,lee which and 411 otiacit are
Couliteri4s4,

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Lo.itill!,. 411(r

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IPRICE SIXPENCE- HALFPENNY

FRENCH • PA P ERS.

PARIS, N.Qv.
•
CIRCULAR TO TWE ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS.

" Sir,—lt is willt 4nfinite, pleasure .an!..
nounce to you the hippy.prel4nancy of the Empress,
my dear wife and companion. This) proof of the:
Messing which Goc.tilteds Irly,family, and which
is. so closely connected with ..the happine,s of
.people, induced the to inform. you, that it tWih be
very_agreeable' tome tit :t you riiould ()icier part icti-
lar.prayers to be ofic:p2d up for her safety.: With
,which I..pray to God to have voti in his holy:keep-
ing.
" At our, Palace of Fontainbleau, Nev. 11,
I 8 I O.

(Signed) " NAroLE,N.
" Duke of BASSANO."

PARIS, Nov. 13.

LETTER FAIOM !HIS IMPERIAL AND ROYAL MAJESTY,

TQ THE PRESIDENT OE THE SENATE.

-",M. le.C•mife Gamier, President of the Senate :
:the, satisfactiou•which we derive from - the happy
pregnancy of the Empress, our very dear and, %veil-
beloVed consort, induces us to write An this letter,
that yOu may "communicate, in our name, to the
Senate this event, as essential to - happiness as.
to the interest and the -policy of our empire. The
'present letter having no other purpose,, we -prey
God, M. le Cornta Garnier„President of the,Seilate,:
that he may have you in his holy and worthy keep
ing.

(51gned) " N APOLEON."
Written at Fontainbleau, Nov tz, 'Bro.

Marlton, Ocas..3-I.—lke official paper contains
the- following.lio,yal.Decreel;:—
..',Our very -dear son, his Royal Ilighnoss :the
-Cr.o,v.n Prince. is:.appointed G.overnoi-general of the
circles of the Inn and Salza ; be is..als'n notninaie.t to
the command of the truops teregoir) these,
• Nov. 3.—lt is provisionally prohibited by a Rity4
Rescript,,dire6ted to the Corntniss4ry,;,ge,aelaj34,93e
circle of th-e, Iser, to exhibit . fob sane,' ertttet
whOlesalepr retail, the tellow ing articles of finer`
chandiie cott9n, or retiird sugar; t.cfa,cof;..,
tee, cocoa, indigo, .cociiineal, pep;•er, cloves, &c.
SALTZBLIIIGII, NOV. 2.—We !.ear d7frerent
guar ters: that the n a viga Cain •is ace' ,marts ire
quent in the Adriaticsllph,
which is am ually stationerifanconi,:liai cont 7.
pehled the,. English to quit the upper 14rt cf the
Golph. The-coinniuiiication with Corfii Ii pert,...;tly
fred. The English keep at a re.Te:4ll:ll distance.
trofn that island.

It is stweci in seders! letter§ from Ftyra, that liis
,
Highness tht Archduke John- is to be ectusit,,iy.
charged;with the civil goVernment of all the pro.;
vitkes-of Lciwer Austria. .s, „

. .
Our communie*tion with the Illyrian 'provinces- is •
completely re:eitiblished ;.! midi there- has beet),
within these few mOnths, a. great deal of ',rade
Trieste and other towns..

ff _` r

BAYONNE, Nov. 1.---On the sth of September,
General Dorsenne, ordered M. Captain of
the select Gendarmerie, to set out from Burgos for
Breviesca, with a detachment cif forty men and sub-
alterns. Ortleaving.the village of Quaintalapaille,
he was attacked by ninety or a hundred brigand ca-
valry. Norwithitanding the sharp tire of the rob-
belt, he'inade a vigorous'charge on them, put them
to the route, sabred them for upwards of three
leagues, and,toially dispersed them..
In this affair, in which the whole of the detach-,
ment behaved admirably, Captain Janin killed Once.
of the brigands, and wounded their leader by ,a pis-
tol-shot. The latter also received three sabre cuts,
and died of his wounds. There were, moreover,
fifteen of the robbers killed, as many deSperately
wounded,.twelve horses taken, some arms, cart-
ridges, and other property. On our side there was
not a single man killed or wounded.

PARIS; Nov. 13,.---According to letters from Hol-
land, the King of England daily glows worse, and
his Ministers are in the., utmost` ialarm. Their poli-
tical existence .hangs on his Majesty's life,; and the
nation-which they ,have :'abused waits only for that
moment to .demand_" satisfaction for -all the evils it
has so long suffered... Great Britain is on the verge
of a violent commotion.
NAPLES, Nov. I.—Joachim Napoleon, King of
the Two Sicilies.