The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-29 00:00:00

WHEEL

2, IR
. 7.0,0n0

I ,! !)15 --
1 • ,

2 or L'.2,C00

,--
,cbo I
--
Beside cool. 601. &c

1,000

It is astonishing Jo remark that Onc Fourth Part
of the present Irishstate-Lottery Tickets are drawn,
and the whole.of the Capital Prizes are remaining in
the 'Wheel, which renders it very advantageous to
Purchasers at this crisis, there being but a Very
trifling advance on Tickets, Halves, ,Quarters,
Vighths, and Sixteenths, at the Office of limiNsßy
and Co. No. z 6, Cornhill.—Wafranted'undrawn.

The Rev. Dr. Rt 1' PO N, of Grange-road; South-
wark; London, June 1, zBo 1, favoßred B. D. FE R -
K INS, ,of Leicester-sciaare, the Patentee of the Me-
tallic Tra6tors, with some 'important obsen.'ations
one those instruments, addeeised 'to Dr. R. Ly the
Rev. J. :41 UTTL E woRTH, of Cowling-Hill, York-
,l:;re.—Among the Cases cited is the following of
a Burn : - . .

.4 A .Child had the. misfortune-to hum his hand so severe-.
ly that the 'part vesicated : I apPlleit the Tra6to:s ; and, in
a very little tone, _both;tiie,Blister and Inflamination disap-'
Feared; and when I left the place the Ciiild's)hand was-
quite well." After staring the:singular relief given-to his;
own daughter by the Tractors, . which took off the infiam-*
illation of a severe•Affedioni uccz;ionecl by taist, three years
before ; and the relief of the vii ;t bt a Person who had Ipecn:
atlliateveral yeart, and c,)'ild 'derive no beri'clit froiti the
first•medieal assistance;, Shurtleworth concludes bfex-
pressing his high opinion of the merits of the Tr 4 ors.
On the ist of April was published, by the Patentee, an en-
tire new Work, entitled " Cd•se:kit Successful Praetice,, with
Perkin's Patent Metallic 'l' rattort•:, received Siriee January'
iSoo, the date of the former Publication,". &c. five Is.—
Sold by J. Johnson, St.. Paul's C nurClr-yard, London. Of
the Patentee it may be had gratis, by all who have purchas-
ed the Tractors. • •

The Cures of Gou,t,. Rheurnatism,,,Head-ach;
sptaiw.,,, Bruises, anti all alialogotia 'Diseases of Horses, which:
arVipuhibishnd,skreisitnimerable. . : ,
The,yra.elors so neLessary in every Family, and. among;
Horses, mad genuine, with and improved Direc-:
ti on s or itis,iug theia, ,for Five ,G uineaslne Seki pf. 8,1,)
Perkins vki,M. the Patentee, in Leicester-square ;. and Or.
Frederielr. Sraith„ Chemist arid Druggist, in the Haymarket,c-
London. Tnßortable-naiiire of the 'erctors renders their,
conveyance' by coach, or event}, post; perfectly corivenLiht
Letters inclosmg their amount jpost-paid).difty attended to.

Lord Chesterfield most elegantly,, as Ii;e11 as
wisely, says, in one of his Letters to Lady Mary
Stanhope, • ,

" The Dews of the Evening most carefully shun,
" Being Tears of the Sky for the 164§. of, the SA !.'

and at this trying
,season of the year, fora trying
bne it. is', indeed,, When
,a • -ult.ry day is- frequatly
succeeded'by a damp and dewy evening, people can-
not, be top inuch.uppa their guard, in C:irefully avoid-
ing the perilous ordeal of extremes from heat to
-cold; nor, in the winter, those Of an immediate
transition from nipping frost, to fire. The sudden el-
fah too-frequently attending both, are of the most
awful and alarming kind. And IL is, indeed; a hap-
py circumstance,' that, when inconsiderate, giddy,
and unthinking youth precipitate themselves into
the worst of consequences, from their iniprildente
'and indiscretion, ,such a rent Ay is ar:hand, ,and
purchaseable :in :any part of the kinidOin, as Dr.
Brodu,m's ',Botanical Syrup, which, as Well-ai his'
Nervous Cordial, has been the means of -restoring
thousands from, other Wise inevitable death. Those'
most 'precious balsamic compositions beitig ingie-
-diated with such infallible specifics, that tlty contain
a treasure of salubrity,, a secret and intrinsic mine,'
on phi-eh the Valetudinariin may set his fond'est
hopes of reaping a rich hoard of sterling 'health—
And that exhaustless too, while Nature can hefur-
nished with a 'stamina to hold it ; that worn away
indeed by the abrasive. hand of time, the stoutest
must, subaiii to .the. slow, but sure effects of wear and
tear : blft in.the interim, and a long interim it nay
be, We I,iave an excellent COnduEtor -to the ,sinocrtli.
-and ccemle declivity of life in the Doaor'S Treatise,
`CalleTA-Guide to old Age, and. our age, as Adam
says; may be even as " a dusty winter, frosty, but
-kindly." Who :then, in their senses, would not em-,,
brace
.the' waydi and; means which leads us, as it
were, to lay hold,of the Tree of Life, and bycleav-
ing to it , with determined grasp, rival-an Antedilu-
vian in lonkevity ? • Who indeed, .bUt. those who,
lost to all regard for what is most regardful, will
". cast a pearl :away richer' :than all: their Tribe",
and, like the foolish ,Virgin, cease to trim that lamp
on which, the sum. of, all their- happiness depends ?
The answer is unquestionably—None. .