The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-13 00:00:00

IRISH STATE LOTTERY;
BEGINS DRAWING 111610tli Of jULY N 1 XT.

No: c►f Prizes,

SCHEME.
Value of each.
of 3C. to,ooo

Total Value.
is
.1. 4o;aac,

lo,btu

jool.

20,0qu.
qt°9l
col
So
w
itl

opt)

desules '991 other rizes ftom cool. to IA:
Oar Motley for the Prizes soon as drawn.
THE TICKETS, HALVES, QUARTERS,
EIGHTHS, and SIXTEENTH SIL4fRES (Stamp:
cot pursuant to Ad of Parliauicnt), arc Sold and Itetistemi
by CI-JOLSON, at li‘s State Lottery Offic.e, No. r 5,
Curtthilli lAndon, where all Ilitsiness relatiVe to Lotte:I:;,
,r the Ptiblic runds, is taitlitully-transaded. Scl►cntes at
large gratis, ,
Orders from Me Country; with ptoper remittances; punc-
tually executed. , '

,
DAVISQN§I Elegant Perfume, or E x-r R ACT of RCA S,
now generally-used In the most fasliiCllVAbitllittle4.
THEgenuine Otto, or Q.lotir of Rdses, has letig
been admired fbi its exquisite fragrance, but its great
scarcity and high !trice have prevented a more general uSe of
that elegant Pettlitne. Ale. rs. Oivisou have, ..howerer, re-
moved those dillicultios, by-producing an Extract exactly of
the 54111 C flavour, and at a very reasonable price, which is
esteemed the finest and most fashionable Perfume now in
use; both for retaining its scent, and yielding the most dAi-
cious fragrance. A few drops on artificial flowers, the band-
kercbief„ Sac. will be sufficient to Use at a timee---To be had
in Lqndon, of ] . Davison and Son, Perflamers and :ilanutac-
turers, No. 59, Fleet-street,' in bottles, at -1,1;. 44.6 d. and 95.
each. .Their original Palfilynanc, or Violet-scented Soap,.
is considerably improvid,. both in quality and the richness Of
its.,petturne ; and the experience of several severe ~winters
has establishal its reputation for sotsof tening, beautifying, • and
the skin from chapping. Sold in squaw!,
etch.--These articles may be had, by the appointment 'of
Messrs. Davison, oti some principal - Trader 111 ev.:ry cnief
Town in England. •

•
MO the Nobility, Gentry, , Mr.
ings, Perfinfrer to Her Majesty, Cornhill, in t), tia.
seen, several specimens of Red and Grey Hair changed to
rious beautiful 'anti natural shades of Flaxen; Brown, and
Black. As many Ladies are compciled, from their hair turn-
ing grey at an early period, to adopt the disagreeable Custom
of wearing wigs ; the Proprietor of the Tricosian Fluid,. re-
spectfully acquaints such Ladies, that by the =eel this
cellent preparation, their own Hair may be changed to any
shade they please, in the course of a few hours • and such is
the permanency of this Composition, ,that neither the appli-
cation of powder, pornatum, nor even washing, will cause
the ',east alteration in the colour. Its genial virtues are. also
estimable, as it serengthens the weakest hair, prevents its
falli.ug oil, and increases the jirowt it to a degree of luxuriance,
that nyzds every, thing yet offered for similar purposes. It is
peril:al), easy in the application, and may be used at any sea-
son of the year without the: least danger of taking cold. Any
Lady sending a lock of hair (post-paid) sealed. with her owa
arms, so as to prevent deception,' may have it returited the
next day, changed to'any colour shewn at the places of sale.
Sold by Order of the Proprietor, in bottles ti. Is: each;
at Mr. Overton's, New Bond-street ; Mr. Wright's, Wade's-
passage, Bath, and no where else in this kingdom. • •

A great and Providential Discovery-!
COLDS, COUGHS, DECLINES, ASTHMALike

DOCTOR RYMER's PECTORAL FEBRI-
FUGE. ,MEDICINE.

CASE I.

,
. A yming.rnan, servant 'to Alf.'-P4rish., silk,nie!•cer, Lud,
Fate-hill, ill a decline, who had been utiher the eare.of the
aculty in Lurtdon„ was sent to Reigate, tome under my cafe,
by Mr. Rowley, late 'of the Londin Cattke-house. This
young nun was put under a course of the Naomi Meuieine,
for. aboUt two months, when he had received So inuelititnefit
therefrom that he returned to.tOrim to his business.
CASE 11.
To Mr. RYMER, Surgpon, Geriard-stri=ct.
" Sir, . • " Lambeth, lan.
" Three persons in my, family, having bad colds and
coughs, took the usual rFm6dies without relief. Dreading
the consequences of protracted colds, and having had; • t.pn
former occasions, repented .pioofs of your-medical skill and
experience, 1 sent for a bottle •of your Piatoral Medicine,
and gave each of them a dose of it every night atbed-time,
according to the printed direCtions, with daily amendment,
and in about tburteen days they were all pretty well.
' • I am, Sir, your most huMble Ser.4nt,
" H. TAYLOR."
• CASE

J. Crane, Esq. near Cudleigh; Devon, who do the least
cold is much afflicted
.with a cough, and ep troubled with
phlegm that it is with difficulty .he can breathe, writes tv
r. Rymer as follows, viz. •
" Sir-1 have found much relief front your Pectoral
dicine, and believe' it to be. an .excellent teniMy' for colds
and coughs, as well as fOr asthma. -
14 I am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant,
" Feb. 29, doe. " J. CRANE."
From Mr. Scammell, Surgeon, who attended the above
• Gentleman, to Mr. RYMER.
" Sir—l have regularly visited Captain Crane ; his
Continued the use .of the Peetoral Medicine according ttLyour
directions, and, I am happy, to add, with good elfeel ; `the
dyspncea has been very greatly reliered, and the • striattre
-almost entirtly removed from-the pulrnonary.system.

" I am, Sir, your otvdicitt Servant
"-K. T. SCAM MZLL."

CASE IV;

George Holdsworth, Carpenter,. • Oed twenty-two, at
Na. 122, Trittenham:•court-road, &n clas that he was afh4-
ed with a violent cold, hoarseness, add. cough, upwanis of
two months, which became af, last 41arming,alid dangerous
by spitting id blood. He then purcha.sed a srnal.bottlett
Mr. R'uler's Pettoral Medicine. The first ddse, viz, two
table spoonfuls, Mixed in a cup of water, which he took at
bed-tine, stiddenly relieved him, and abated all the.syrnp.:
toms. He took the rest of the bottle in the Aatlle way, which
perfectly' cured him.
In the l‘teasics this Medicine Ins the most-desirable (great.