The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-11 00:00:00

Seamen 'of the last Boat for their hilmanity and
daring intrepidity, deposited in the hands of Provost
itow lE, Twelve Pounds Two Shillings, viz. by
Lady ELIZABETH DOUGLAS, 21. 25.; and by Sir
JAMES HALL and Mr. MAITLAND, 5h each ; to
be distributed at his discretion amongst the ,rela-
tives of the unfortunate sufferers, after allowing the
two survivors each One Guinea.

The Barbara, Clark ; Allgood, Antony ; Indis-
pensable, Gardner; Caledonia, Page ; Charming
Kitty, Burn; Sally, Rowe; Favourite, Allen;
Resolution, Smith; Perseverance, Stayers ; Har-
riet, Chasse ; Flirt, Bunke'r; South Sea men, were
all in August last in Walwich Bay. The Diana,
Moore, had then failed for Lagoa Bay.

ON MONDAY NEXT THE TRISH•STATE LOT-
TERY
BEGINS DRAWING, (the 16th instant),
In.which are the following Capitals, Four PriZes
of io,oool. Four of 50001. Four of zoOol. Five
of ioool. Five of 5001. &c. &c. and the lowest
Prize . 91. The Tickets, . Halves, Quat ters,
Eighths, and Sixteenths Shares (duly stamped by
Mt of Parliament), .are sold and registered by Mr.
NICHOLSON, at his State Lottery Office,, No. i 6,
Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England,
where all business relative to Lotteries, or the Pub-
lic Funds,. is faithfuly transafted.—Thefollowing
is a numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately sold
and shared at. this Office, viz.

No. 5499 . - to,coo No. 23481 - -1^ 2 0,0000
7785 - - - 20,000 2p65 - - - 5,00
9.65 - - 25.32,2 - 20,000
14'77 - - 5,001 30b75 - - 5,000
1702 c - - - 10,000 42700 - - lo,oco
17049 - - - 10,000 I 43978 - - 5,000
19004 - - 10,000 44014 - - - 20,000
19896 - - - 5,0031 46676 - - - 10,000
23339 - - - 5:0001 52603 - 10,000
Besides many of zoool. Joool. and iozi. each. -
Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn.—Schemes
grttis. Orders from the country -(post paid) duly
attended to. *** Tickets and Shares for the English
Lottery that begins drawing the 3d of March next.

In 1765 Sterne' sought the balsamic air of Italy
to invigorate his debilitated frame. Had Solo-
mon's Balm of Gilead been then promulgated to
the world, Yorick might have spared himself the
trouble• of taking such a journey ;, and though it
must belonfessed that Smollet had- great abilities
as a Surgeon; and more so as an Author, yet he
also was a prey to the hypochondria, so that with
dejeEted spirits and infirm health he travelled
through France into Italy, and there died in 177 r.
If then a tour to France and Italy, 'as well •as to
Lisbon,. have in general failed of restoring the sick,
the weakly, and infirm, were it not more laudable
to adopt remedies more certain and efficacious at
home ?. Those remedies are established beyond 'a
doubt to be the cordial Balm of Gilead- and the
Anti-ImPetigines—in no instance do their won,
derful powers relax of their sanative quality.` High
as the Faculty now stand in the opinion of the
world, their sanaion is daily given to these adtni-
Table preparations, the latter of which is described
by the great Cullen of Edinburgh • (by whose noso-
logy on the practice of physic every -Physician is
dirt:Fled) as Disorders otiginatirig from a de-
prayed habit, or atTeaions of the skin."• For these
direful calamities, which comprehend scorbutic,
leprous, scrophulous, and .venereal complaints, the
Anti-Impetigines is happily adapted,' counterading
the effeas of mercury on the human-body ; and as
to the Cordial Balm of Gilead, the Prints of theday,
that inestimable " Guide to Health," and other
produElions, continue to waft its praise to all Civi-
lized Countries. In America. it has stayed the ra.
vages of the Yellow Fever—in Europe it hourly
saves the consumptive, asthmatic, and debilitated
viffim from the jaws of death. The Balm is the
cape stone of medical research, and is resorted to
with that confidence no other medicamentever was
in the memory of the oldest man living.