The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-25 00:00:00

CONS UM' fIONS CURED.

APROFESSIONAL MAN, who through an
extensive practice in the above -Disease, has been so
fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
BLE CURE for CONSUMPTIONS; by which Medicine he
has cured many when given over by eminent Physicians, and
when in the • last stage of a Consumption, attended with
cough, spitting of blood, and wdematons swellings of the
feet, &e. Though the truth of this assertion :nay be doubt-
ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his
power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
sonic of the first Professional Men; he therefore now, pub-
licly offers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting
Disense.
Leiters (post paid) addressed for. A. E. No, 6, Great
Quebec-street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have
immediate attention ; and where" attendance iv given every
day (Sundays excepted), from 10 to 12 in the fOrenoon.

, -
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE has proved thatthe most
effectual and safe Remedy for the CURE of COUGHS,
COLDS, ASTEIMAS, HOOPING_COUGH, and all OB-
STRUCTIONA of the BREAST and LUNGS, is un-
questionably
,- • •
Oit I)'S ORIGINAL PECTORAL BAL-
SAM of HOREHOUND, an elegant preparation
from that well known Herb; it has obtained the pre-emi-
telice (beyond precedent), for the Cure of the above Com-
plaints, of which the antb.entieity can be ascertained, by ar
pheation at most of the respectable Venders of Medicine, in
all the principal Cities and Coffins in the Kingdom; the Po-
pulante and goad Effects of this Invaluable Medicine need
no supi;rfirions Com,ments, as the extensive Demand proves
it Soperioritv as a Public Medicine to give immediate Relief.
'nit! Public will please to observe, it cannot be Genuine on-
le,"-each is enclosed in an Affidavit, attested At the
Mansion I-Tense, London, June ith, 1505.

Sold in Bottles, at 10g. Cd.-4s. ad.—and 2s. 9d. each, by
Shaw and Edwards, F. Nctvbei y and Sons, St. 04'1'3.C:hurt:II
'Yard ; Dicey and Sutton, Dow Church yard ; Barclay. and
SIMS, fleet-market; John Evans, 4.2, Long-}4ne ;
Greeli-t,treet, Soho; .Saugzr, 1.50, Oxford-atrer4 ; Arndt's, 59,
; by the only Proprietor•, It. Ford, Cieoti;t, Gus-
r•'d) Terrace. near I,:iiturtiin, from Barbican ; by It. ntitler,
London ; and by all tinders iu every 'fusel) in the taited

illi:, :.•',l.iN,
REVIUW

(No. I, \ II.)

A NEW Therviii: of 01,-, The its-a3:4-efi Guide to the

French Alctv.>polis, correct 11:tps, and an
accur4te Ilan of 111,. 'City; by Enwiat% j; r.t, Esq.
Stna'l! 12,-no. pp. S, I,!•!,nii Strand.

Upon a work of this description we can . have
very little to say in the way of reviewing. We
have looked into it. at various places and found it
correct, and, though brief, explanatory and in-
telligent. 'We may therefore safely say, that
such a book must be not only. an useful, but• ate
indispenisible pocket companion to the English
traveller who visits the French Capital. A work
of this kind is a much better, as well as a Much
cheaper guide to the curiosities of Paris, than the
valets who present themselves for that employ-
ment to the simple tourist, and who are almost
witltout exception the most pilfering, worthless
knaves in that not remarkably honest and unim-
posing city. With so clear a director, and maps
.so plain and distinct, it is easy to find one's way
to every place worth seeing ; and in general to
know pretty accurately the price' which ought to
he paid, where prices are demanded.' Upon the
Whole, therefore, we venture to say, that Planta's
Paris will be found a most useful •coutpanion in
that place. •