The Sun.
London, England, 1838-08-05 00:00:00

CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT, PANTECII-
.
, elgrave-square.
The Nobility and*ICON Gen
try
near
areß respectfully requested to inspect
the immense Stock of NEW and SECOND-HAND CAR-
RIAGES of every description now on Sale at this Establishment,
many of which are finished in the first style of elegance and fashion
by London Builders, and will be warranted for Twelve Months.
Carriages and Harness received for safe-keeping. The Building
is cotisidered fire-proof, and is effectually preserved from damp
during the Winter.

WAREHOUSING DEPARTMENT, PAN-
TECHNICON, near Belgrave-square.
The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully solicited to inspect the
FIRE-PROOF
. IRON SAFETY ROOMS in this Establish-
thty .which are admirably arranged for the safe keeping of furni-
ture, books, plate, &c. They are light and well ventilated and
Warmed by hot air during the winter. The gents are moderate.
Separate Bins for Warehousing Wines, to which parties may at-
tach their own locks.
Superior Covered Spring Vans for removing Property to or
from the Pantechnicon.

GUNPOWDER TEA, Pearl Leaf, ss. 6d. per lb.
Breakfast Congou, 3s. Bd. and 4s. Really fine Mocha
Coffee, 2s. hi. per lb.
Foster's Tea Warehouse, Nos. 5 and 6. Philpot-lane (late of
132, Leadenhall-street).

TO SPORTSMEN.
WILSON'S OLD ESTABLISHED GUN
REPOSITORY, corner of Vigo-street, Regent-street.
COLLINS continues to keep a very extensive Stock of
TOWN-MADE GUNS, by all the most celebrated makers ;
amongst his collection, will be found several by Manton, Purdey,
-Moore, Lancaster, Smith, &c., all of which are quite equal to new,
and warranted. They are to be sold for nearly half their first rest.
A trial allowed, and exchanged if not approved of.
N-13. A liberal
price
given for London made guns.

TO FAMILIES AND READING CLUBS IN• TOWN

AND COUNTRY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO
CHURTON'S BRITISH and FOREIGN
LIBRARY, 26, HOLLES-STREET,

(Three doors from Oxford-street.)
The only system 1)3 which Subscribers can be supplied with all
!the New Publication's, British and Foreign, Magazines, &c., is
ilia'', pursued at the above- Establishment, namely, to place at the
lisposal of Subscribers an unlimited supply of every Work on the
(lay it issties from the Press ; besides this advantage, the Standard
Collection consists of 25,000 Volumes in the
ENGLISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN, GERMAN, SPANISH,
AND PORTUGUESE LANGUAGES.
TERMS FOR BOOK CLUBS.
are Clubs
entilie:tiving
tog
I. CLASS IV.
6/. 6s. the Year! Clubs paying 131. 13s. the
20 Vols. at onelYear, are entitled to 36 Vols. at
Nye' including 10 Vols. of the'one time, including 25 Vols. of
'cwest Works. ;the Newest Works.
CLASS V.
ateCellinbt? PaYeirn7Bl.lgir:s. the Year, Clubs paying 16/. 16s. the
time itled to 30 Vols. at one' Year, are entitled to 42 Vols. it
including 15 Vols. of the eluding 30 of the Newest Works
cw.st Works.
Clubs
CLASS 111. iat one time.
are payttig-10/. 10s. the Yeari And so on, adding 21. 2s. for
ti_ entitled to 30 Vols. at oneievery additional 6 Volumes re-
i",e, Um-thirds of which may be'quired.
the Newest Works
The advantage to Members of Reading Clubs, of a subscription
over the old method of purchasing Books, will be obvious, after
reading the following statement :
Take, for illustration° a Club consisting of Twelve Members—
The
usual subscription' of one guinea per
annum
Sale of £l2 12 0
14 guineas' worth of books to the
£l2
at half-price, the 12 guineas
wing increased to that sum by the dis-
count allowed to Clubs
Gross amount per annum —£l9 19 0
vPi or this sum the Club would have had in their possession 47
lh° tunes, calculating the average price per volume, after deducting
c discount, at Bs. 6d. ; whereas, by a subscription paying
I°/., and leaving 2/. 2s. for expenses of carriage, &e., the 01) would have Two Hundred and Forty Volumes, or, One
ttunfired and Ninety-three more than by purchasing.

RIDDLE'S UNIVERSAL PEN-
,qr• HOLDER, improvement over all others, and
nuestionably the best‘ "a
e-ever seen."—G. RIDDLE'S
(1 11;VOLVING-TOP INK-STAND, " orreallmLEood,S ,CORO-
portable or
inkstand, at a moderate cost;" and G. RI
''ET and DADEM FOUNTAIN INK-STANDS, with silverin
or silver-gilt garniture, " the richest and most elegantc now
l'se," may each be had of the usual vendors of Riddle's
(t)riginal-Patent) Ever-pointed Pencils, and pure Cumberland
' e" G. Riddle's Cedar Drawing and Writing Pencils, &c., &c.,
intownand country.
ip.•o It: :DUST OR - RAIN.
.dilatlem- en Will .fitia the MOH AIR CAMLONIERE the
best repellent ever invented for summer showers and dust, when
•
yperrorrly made up into capes, frocks, great coats, or cloaks ; it is
light, Wears clean and long; and gill turn more rain than any
E, Hill.not 4ther waterproof that does not confine the perspiration, hangs well,
cockle with the wet and has no unpleasant smell. It is
( • , )1?-ade in all eolours like cloth, and is only to he -seen in the whole
• Vece, or made Up,. at the manufacturers, PA YNE and CO. (late
- "), 28, Kin street, COvent- rarden the patentees of gambroon,
- ....so fashionable, They are allstamped "Fox'S Patent," No
. vthers are ermine •
• 36. OLD BOND-STREET, Opposite the Western Exchange.
P
• and DEFECTIVE HEARING—PATF4NT PRE-
. ERVATIVE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE
LENSEB. " •
AT It
Y
A18E1) -b THEIR MAJESTIES the KING and QUEEN
UC KI
of HANOVER IS.ROAL HIGHNESS the DUKE oof
f DUKE SUSSE
II GRACE' the DUCYHESS of RICHMOND, the XOHAM,

Cc.&c.
R. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN, Patentee
of the AMBER LENSES, No. 36, OLD BOND-
tBO EtT (nearly opposite the Western Exchange), has the honour
.observe that his AMBER SPECTACLES, &c., which have
sa°,tained the sanction and approbation of the chie medical and
e_utific authorities in Europe—are the results of a long and ex-
th"e"ve practice—and based from an attentive stedy of the analogous
h vories of VISION and SOUND from the numerous cases that
inae "roe under Mr. E. Solomons' professional observation—has
buire,Tlced him to effect a vast improvement in VOICE CON-
hitti'tßs for aiding and relieving all cases of deafness, &c. ;
(,are acknowledged to be far superior to anything of the kind
scale,'rto offered, inasmuch as they are constructed on so small a
byas to be worn unperceived, without requiring to be held, and
th nahling the individual using them to participate immediately in
44ernmefronrjto,y,anni,el,nt of conversation, &c., thus at the same time afford
a,ssistane.es
of, S. s AMBER SPECTACLES possess the advantage
tb,-.°("qtri,, bright and strong light which is transmitted through
fN„.various humours of the Eve, so as to render vision most per-
th itY distinct, conveying' also a sense of coolness and pleasure to
tbee °l•gdu, with the additional recommendation of being free from
thospernieions attributes of common glasses. The properties of
prof.' sPeetacles admirably adapt them to afford ease and comfort by
....eaeteting- and strengthening the Eyes, and to extend to vision the :.6,te-lh, est assistance that art can accomplish. Their superlative ex-
titionn" i 8
attested by the following, and many other eminent prae-
all
otp's, who have recommended their adoption in preference to,
ers •
Or' Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S., President of the College of
Irgeons.
RBir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., F. R. S., &c., Saville-row.
' dames E. Anderson, M.D., &e., New Burlington-street.
s.peet Reate Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty, Albemarle-
F •••sq • ,
Ic.! lines Johnson, Esq., Physician Extraordinary to the late
, &c
C.
ranshy Cooper, Esq., F.R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, &c.
0h
es es Copeland, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Bulstrode-street, Man-
-square.
Alartim Ware, Esq., Oculist, New Bridge-street.
t• Aston Key, Esq., St. Helens'-place.
r:'
ittis Berry, Esq., Chester-terrace.
W. Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, Old Jewry.
er- Marshall Hall, Esq., M.D., F. R. S. , Bulstrode-street, Manehes-
.square.
T. Conquest, Esq., Finsbury-square.
P-• W. Duffin, Esq., 14, Longhorn-place.
J. Soden, Esq., Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. J. Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty, &c.
.;* No connection whatever with persons of a similar name.
thfiy,:ti;s above are the ONLY IMPROVEMENTS that have been
Spectacle
' Lenses for the last 20 years, and being secured
8,),;(1 TENT their disposal is exclusively confined to 36, Old
the aboZet, anmaybe North-street, righton, wher e a Member of
Firm consulted for Ba
short period.

MEDICINE:
LBINOLO ' S OINTMENT.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
'Mr. FE/ /„.
an pr, -, A LBIN OLO, of Turin, 5, Paul's Chain, sole proptletor
„ro,,
,arer of the Ointment called ALBIIiOLO'S OINTMENT,,
It4C Vtt. public that the testimonials of Sir Benjamin C. Brodie,c
(fro,'
,tl._.,tert__lljayo, Esq., Dr. Wagner, IN.g:o=ttlttedi:g4
tlf,uitiyitainv:sigiat.4
exFltriaoctm:lniflaoylalouspy,
aof 13,
of medicine of his o referrea
peway.4lllool?.s Ointment, and not to any discovery of Mr. Thomas liltolrleo:
tits of
wih.i,echlln'ey,_ nor
was ever made acquarrttettilewitl , the g
secret' of manti-
it.etttir Rothe
samieb.inoio 8 Ointment is composed,
,11,_ J.n H.ERBERT MAYO, Esq., F.R.S., Senior Surgeonto.y id-
(,lis'e.l_l,lospital, Professor of Anatomy and Pathology to the King's
tie London, &c.
Or tfir,---1 am much obliged to onigi GeorgefreeattieAr ttrestuidgm,
ko....!:intruent, wh'cli I tried at Mr. IrlittuwrZsnreequest. I really have
,r,`tit7i.
_Oote of its effect beyond what my communication to Mr. Holloway
VIZ. r e
Page 1
,141. In a few cases of skin disease it was serviceable. The best
chili nail of its efficacy was one of scrofulous tubercles on the face of a
Which mended rapidly with it. I am, &c,
(igned) HERBERT MAYO.
Dr• Pet lb' I r
Also ix A ino co, .),Paul's Chain.
pi:ne_ approved by the first Medical Gentlemen of the Faculties of
por;?italY, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and America,
bi„ the cure ef Cancer, Scrofula, Eruptions of the Skin, Contagious
~,,a:Zl,Cpplera, Plague, W. ounds, Burns, Pains or Aches of any kind,
3044
by oickness, and various other Diseases.
, )/' most Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.
Sir
FELIX ALBINOLO.
~41!..,:, --Feeling most grateful for the almost miraculous benefit I have
,:iplefrom the use of your St. Come et St. Damien Ointment in a
4,41.1.
uancer, after a consultation ofeminent Surgeons in London had
rainhopeiret,,..PTl extirpating the same; but as they gave me very faint
. ' 'Rang successful, I determined to live a little while longer in
:reh, and misery. Mr. Bateman called to see me in this dread.
olotien,taf suffering, and recommended a.trial of the above invaluable
vanceran , according to the printed directions, after ii,i ng a few pots, a
tieZ,i a„..
__ 8 core fungus, and acrid discharge cam? aw, y nom the breast,
'sv. (thanks be to God) happy to say in a fair was.. of recovery ; my
my ti:2,!,ntietter than for many years iTt. I trust,. Sir, you will make
tr,io7s?.r.mon case knswia to the public. With sincere thanks, I re-
. Your ever truly obliged Servant.—E. B,
July Several Years with the benevolent Mrs. Fry and family,
Tc, 'al,'77,T, Gloucester-street Hoxton.
aunot"PalPittlls or Dispensaries desirous to ensure, for invalids Who
there a twe'lvoer- t, the benefit of the Albinolo Ointment, I will send
ounce pot gratis.

5 Paul's Chain.

FELIX ALBINOLO, from Turin,