The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-01 00:00:00

DISTRESS IN GERMANY.

THOUGH tht COMMITTEE for relieving the,
Distress, occasioned by the ra.vages of War in Germany,
has been enabled by British benevolence to reniit about
50,0091. for the alleviation of the woes of suffering humanity,
yet; such has been the extent .of the devastations, such the
depth of miseryinto which whole Districts have been plum-
ed, and so numerous and urgent are the new applications for
Relief from various quarters', that t heromMittee can on no ac-
count think of relaxing its efforts. Details of Ciese Distresses
will be found in the Reports of the Cuininittee, which, as well
as Papers for Churches and Congregations, may he had at the
London Tavern ; and at Ackermanns, Strand.. .
Amount already advertised - - L. 0,330 17 7

'lice received :
B. and M. Friedeberg L. 3 3
E. J. tivnions - 3 3
E. J. gerse.r - - 2 2
Samuel Samuel - 2 2
Nathaniel Joseph - 2 '
Isaac Levi - 2 2
J. L. Gold -mid -• 2 .
J. L. Moses • • - 2 2
Moses Zantz - 2 2
Solomon Cohen - 2 2
'Michael Oppenh6irn 2 2
Isaac Keyser • -2
Silo. Samuel - 2 2
Abraham Hart - 2 2
Solomon Keyser. - 2 2
.1. Van Oven -' = 1 1
Isaac Levi - - 1 1
Solomon Davis - 1 1
Isaac Isaacs - I
Solomon Levi 1 1
M. Myers - - I I
Sundry donations 7: 7 4
From Mr. R.-Ackerinann's.
A. Royalist and aloyalist 6
A. B. - - • - 1 0
Dr. L. F. Nagley
Dr. ltumsey . - 2 2
Chas-CArtt.r,Worthing 2 2
Rev. Mr. ChauVeli- and --
Congregation, at Stan- •
.more Church, after a ,
, Sermon by the Rev.
Win. Gurney, Rec-
tor of St. Clements,
London - 171. Gd.
Miss F., M. P. - , 1 1
At the Bar of the City
of London Tavern.
AMite from a small Fund,
named the Treasury 1 0
Mr. Sam. Key, Cheshunt,
erts - . - 2 0
M. L.N. Rig - • 2 2
Rev. Dr. Conybeare 5 0
e Bars of the. City of London
; Stock Exchange; and! at all
. MAR ITN,
• Secretaries.
HOWARD, fr •

Subscriptions s
At the Committee ROOM.
g. A. Hackney - L.l .0
Rev. Mr. Curtis - • 2 0
Henry Blaxland - 10 0
Hicks Wells, Eoq. Horn-
ton-Ground, nearßan-
bury, Oxfordshire • 5 0
Anonymous - - 1 0
Sorsbie and Co., Nese-
castle-upon-Tyne 26 5
E. H. Campbell, ditto 96 5
Wm. Redhead &Co. 40. 26 5
Losh,Wilson,& Bell, do.lo 10
Seweßs &Donkin, do. 5 5
J. P. Gold - 1 1
A SubsciVtion at Bar-
nard-Cestle, perAnth.
Harrison, Esq., 40 0
Collected by the Wardens
of the Great Synagogue,
Duke's -place, viz.
Samuel Joseph
Barnet Phillips -
Judah Cohen
Nati. Nathan,
Leman Hart

- 10 10

Asper Golds mid -
A Friend to the dis-

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL' PATENT.
ANTI-ArrßrrloN.

rrEIE PATENT, ANTI,ATITUTION COM-
A POSITION is the cheapest and best thing ever yet disc
cOvered for Ships' Bottoms, instead of Copper; to preserve
Tables from being rubbed in the Hawse-Holes, instead of -a
Plat, Service, or Rounding; the ltigg ng of Strips from the
Weather, and from being chafed, instead of Tar, " Parcelhie,
and Service ;" for the Slides and Carriages of Guns: to ren-
Effects of Friction iti sireeeut the
Threshing Mills, (Or other Implements of Hustrindry gene.
rally uset by Farmers,)- Carriages, Cc aches, Waggons, Carts,
and Machinery of every. Description.—lt is also the best
thing to preserve the Blades of Swords, and all kinds of
Polished Steel Articles from Rust.—lt will likewise preserve
I roil Hoops, Water-Butts, Casks, Tubs, Spouts,' Posts, Rails,
Gates, Park Pi Barn Floorings, and every triad of Wood
and Wooden Buildings, from the Weather, Worm and Dry-
rot, either in the East-or West Indies, or in any Climate ;
it will not 'only preserve. Iron Rail-Ways from corroding and
wearing out, but also render the Drailght so light, that one
Horse will do the Work of Two.

One Priming of the Composition is, in some Cases, equal to
One Hundred Applications of Oil, Tallow, or any other kind
of Grease, Paint, or Tar, and the Public sate by its Use from
Three Hundred to Four Thousand per Cent., exclusive of
preventing the wear and tear in Machinery, ,Wheels, &c. &C.,
which is a saving of expense more than that of saving nine
parts out of ten, and nothing can be so clean in its working,
or give so little trouble.
Sold, for the PATENTEES, at No. 40, CI4ARINC-CROSS,
near the Admiralty, London ; and, by their aprintment, at
most ship-chandlers, printers, booksellers, libraries, sta-
tioners, druggists, medicine warehouses, perfumers, -iron-
mongers, cutlers, coachmakers, ittn-keepers, coach anti wag-
gon offices, oil and colour-shops,. saddlers, and shopkeepers,
in the United Kingdom, •in boxes; price es. 6d., ss. Gd.,
105. 6d., one guinea, and two guineas each.
• - -

The smallest size Box contains a quantity sufficient to Prime-
a Four-wheel Carriage four times, with which it will run up.,
wards of Six Thousand Miles, without avplying anything else
to tne Axletrees; arid One Half:Guinea, Box contains a suf-
ficient quantity for a Stas.e.:Waggvn to travel Thirty-three
Thousand Miles; and it will work, with Wood Axletrees, or
with common Boxes and Axletrees of any Kind.—The most
satisfactory proofs of the merits of this Discovery may be seen
at the Patentees' Otfice, and also at their'Agents.
The Public must be on theirguard against a spurious Compo-
sition which is sometimes-attempted to be foisted upon them to
prevent the Effects of FriCtion, instead of which it is injurious
to Machinery, &c. and none is genuine but that for which
a Patent has been obtained. To prevent imposition, the
Directions given with each Box are signed "IV. D. Bellamy,7
and have the King's Arms on thetn—to counterfeit which is
forgery; and any person malting use of a Composition by
which the Patentees are defrauded will be prosecuted, One
Hundred Guineas Reward having been offered by them to
detect frauds on the Patent right.