The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-23 00:00:00

CONSUMP I'IONs etjitgp.

A PROFESSIONAL- MAN, who throtigh an
extensive praCtice in the above Disease, has been so
fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
BLE CURE for t:oNsultyrioNs; by which' Medicine he
has cared many when given iiref by eminent Physicians; and
when in the last stage of a' Consumption, attended with
Cough, spitting of blond, and wdematotis sweliings of the
feet, &c. Though the truth of this assertion may be donbt-
ed,. the Advertistr is happy to say, that he has. it in his.
power to refer to those he has cured, and when_ given over by
some of the first Professional Alen ; he therefore now pub-
licly offers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting
Disease.

Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. 6, Great
Qnebee-street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have
immediate attention'; and where attendance .is given every
day Sundays ex,:•epted), front iG to t 2 in the forenotm.

THE DISTREViED- WIDOW.
THE Friends of this unfortunate .but deserving
Persdn have great pleasure in stating-, that their en-
deavours to rescue her from the derh of sorrow, has proved
partially drectuali and they anxiously look to a continued
.bounty to enable them to con'tplete the good and "desirable
work, to en:tbie her again to say, " I a home, and to
continue her honest industry. Her debts,. as before stated,
”.
• amount to a little more tlrin 1501. ; her little stock and fat-
niture together, if. all were even soldi would not produce
more than betiteen 401. and 501, and she 'is entirely without
the leastineans Whatever to extricate. himself. Her efforts
and her industry have been continual ; but her little businesS
114ving to'use her own words, she is " overt-It:fluted
with distress, and without hope," and must inevitably,iink
under its weight, except the benevolent hand is effectually
stretched out to cave her. The di-Greta sums subscribed
amount, exclusive of expence, to 571. 4s. ftd. and which still
leas s a eery considerable deficiency. The Subscribers to
this truly charitable Fund are particularly and gratefully
thanlied ; among Whom art Mrs. -Mrs: A. Payne,
Lord Willoughby de Broke, A. Shephai.d, Mr. P. Collison,
Mr. Millard, Miss Napier,—Miss Dutton, -and Lady Slier-
bourn, together with.the trimly anonymous; and the further
aid of those who have it in their power to enjoy the heart-
gladdening pleasure of relieving. unmerited and helpless dis-
tress, is most earnestly entreated, and they may rest perfect-
ly assured the subscription will he properly applied..
Subscriptions are confirmed to.he received at the Banking-
houses of Messrs. Smith, Payne,- and Smith's, George-street,
Mansion-house; Messrs. 11.lSoll's and Co. Strand; and at
Messrs. Hammersley's and Co. 76, Pall-Mall; and at Mr.
rtlillard's, No. 16, Cheapside, to wlient her distress is well
known, and who will gtVe every infra oration required.

WILLIAM B. NtouNTALN,
SARACEN'S HEAD iNN,,Snor.^-1-1111, London,
Tire best Accommodation fur Travellers, good' Beds,
choke Li'quors;and moderate Charges.
The following Pest Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out Limn

the Saracen's Ilead Inn,

I T7TE'S.rAIOUT.II UNION Pt,st Coach,. four
'P . Insides, every Afternoon, through- Dorchester, Bland-
ford, Salistizy, Andover; arrives -at Weymouth next day,
five hours betere the Packets sail to Guernsey, Jersey, Chet -
hourgh, and St. Make's. From Cherbourgli to Paris is a
most delightful Road, the best and cheapest tea vel ing t.o Paris.
BRIGHTON new elegant Post Coach, four insides „nly,
ever Morning-at nine o'clock, through Crawley, Ryegate-, &c.
EXETER, Plymouth,. Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury, .4e.v.• Post Coach ever,. Morning
at half past Six o'clock, through Hot:lton, Axminster, Brid,
port, Bland ford, Basingsttike, and Bagsbot.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Minting-
don, ncW Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evenirtg.—Conches
from Boston to Spilsby; Louth. Grimsby, and Hull.
BATH' and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through
Chippenhagt, Ciilrte, and MarlbOrough, every Afternoon ;
arrive-at M. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lon-
don-Taverfr, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next
Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c.
LEEDS new Light Ooach, called Theßoainghani,.sets. out
every Morning at 'Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only,
and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes
through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Don-easter, anal Ferry-
-• bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at ?Noon. Not-
withStanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is
allowed to be the most agreeable and-complete Public Con.
revance- on the North Roa-d, being unequalled in accommo-
..
dation hy any other. •
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Cliorley, Otruskirk, and G;rrstang Post-CO"aches, every After-
florin, at Fire o'clock. Guarded.
. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
BroWnbill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Car:mock, Kingswell,
and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach (Daily)
Newcastle and Edinburgh,"new Coach; performed
wi lr a Guard throngliont, sets out every Morning at half-
Past Six o'clock, by way of Newark,-Retford, Tadcastcr, Dar-
lington, Northallertoa, Durham, Mtn petit, and -Berwick.
Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of
the journey, may rest. what time they please, and then pro-
ceed on without any additional Fare. Clark, the Black
Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to-Snack:dant!, Hull,
.Scarborough, 'Whitby, and other places.,
BRIDGF,NORTH and Walsal -newPosl-Coach, eVat y Eve.
LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry foßr Insides, sets out
every Morning., through Lutterworth, High Cross, Hinckley,.
Atherstoue; Tatuworth, Litchfield-, ITllesthorp, Kontsford,
Warrington, Northampton, and Du n;table.
CARLISLE; Peurith, and Whitehaven,- Pirst-Coach, goes
with Four Horses, and a Quaid alt the way. Passes through
Brought Appleby, - Greatabridge, Catrerich,
Boroughbridgv, Wetherby„ Abertord, D:oicasfer,..and Gran-
tham (the nearest way by (a allies), sets out merry Morning,
and -performs the journey with.- the gieatest. facility. Pas-
sengers detainee. on the Road by business or pleasure,- have
the peculiar advantage. of their,Scats being tet.urcd in the
next. Crotch.
WAKEFIELD Post.Coaelt, every Morning, at half-past
Six o'clock. -

—CHESTER, Newport, Whiteltnreli,.Tarporley, Nantwicli,
Northwich, and 1.-iddlewieli, Post-Coaco, every Evening, as
Five o'clock.. '

SUNDERLAND, StnAton, and Yarm, ncw Coach, every
Morning, to the Getirge Inn; Sunderland.
MANMESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle,Wals:;.l,
and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shiifnal, -Post-Coach,
the Prince of Wales, to the Britannia, Shrewsbury, every
Erening at Five o'clock, Gtiarded: • • ' - •
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Past-Coach, called the Rock
• inghain, every Morning. • .
?•_;OUTHAMPTON, Windhester; Alresford; and • Al*
Coach, everfEvening.
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with 'a .Guard, sets
out every Afternoo9, and reaches Birmingham next day at
Noon. Passes by Oxford, ,Euston and Shipstone, to :the
Saracen's Head, Billl-street., and Castle Inn, Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM; Warwick, and Leamington, New Post
Coach, every Morning. •
Northeave, ,Howden, Thorn, and Thineaster, Post-:
COach, every Morning at. half-past Six o'clock, to, the Bull
and Sun Inn, Myton-Gate, • • •
HERTFORD,- Ware' •Hoddesdon, and..Chesbunt Coach,
every Morning-,
TOTTENHAM and-Edmonton COach, Daily, at. Half-pa:A
Ten, Half-past Two, Ilan-past FOar, alkl MX-past -S,?ven.
WILLIAM B. mouNTAIN and Co. rt-spectially acquaint
• their Friend§ and the Public, that they will-not be account-
alite for any Writing;, Parcels, or Luggage, &c. of more than
Five Ptiunds Valor, if lost or damaged, unless entered a% such
and paid
.for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn; Snow-
Hill, London.'
*.l,* Pa,Lsengers and Parcels are boola'd for all the above
Coaches, at tritchett's New White H aVe Cu.:n:117.0:4e,
• Piccadilly.

'

EPETCTI SF.VF,NIENCE.

This Day was publisbed,
In Two large Volumes, Svo. price 11.165. in tioalifip

IW-1 'NJ ER I Ai ENTAL RESEARCHES cancer-
n/0.42
' the Philosophy of pERMANENT COLOUR',
and the best Means of producing them DHNG, CALIOO,
PRINTING, &c.
By EDWARD BANCROFT, NLD. •
Faiiow of lheitoyal Society of Londons and of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences, of. the State of Massachu-
sets -Bay.
Printed for T. Cachell and W. Davies, Strand; London, ana
W. Blackwood, .at Edinburgh
N. B. Th:s work, in its enlarged state, will include every
thing, deemed by the Author worthy of being preserved,
which was contained in the volume pnblirlied by. hint in the
year 17,94; together with many very important additions con-
cerning the different subjects coin;,.relendeti therein, an:l Iha
various New Articles Wanted to render the Work. compkte,
according- to the Author's nail Plan.- He bad intended
and earnestly wished to print the'Additions and-Corrections
now made, in a separate \ramie ; but finds that, on accotent
of their number and variety, and of the whole-being differ,
ently arranged, his doing v, '.vOirld not accommodate the pos-
sessors of the former publication.

This Dap was p4,blislled,

Han•Jsoniely printed in > 2 Volumes Octavo, price 51. Ss. ;a
boards, a New Edition (being the Fifth), with Maps, a Por
trait of the Atttli.t, and a complete Ind.x., of
•
?VHS HISTORY. of GREAT- BRITAIN,
from the First Invasion of it by the Romans, under
cersar. Written on a New Plan. • • _
BY ROBERT HENRY, D
One of the Ministers of Edinburgh, Member of the Society
of Antiquarians of Scotland, and of time Royal Society of
Edinburgh.

Dr. Henry's History i 3 written on the following plan :
1 ath Book begins and ends at some remarkable Revolution—.
Every Book is divided into seven Chapters, \\*hie!) da not earry
on the thread of the History one after another, as in other
wOrks of this kind ; but the seven Chapters of the- same Book
begin at the same point of time, run parallel to one another.
and end together, each Chapter presenting the Reader -witit-
the history of one particular object..
Feinted for Cadell and Davies ; F.C. and J. Rivingto» ; J.
Cuthell; J. Nunn; Longman, HueSt,'Rees, Orme, and Brown;
Laaington„Allen, and Co.; E. Jeffery ; Law and Co.; J.. Ri-
chardson ; J. M.•Riehardson ; S. Bagster ; Black and Co. ;..T.
and A. Aech ;. J. Booth ; J idge ; 4. Ma wman ; Baldwin.
-and Co. ; W. Stewart ; R. Seholey; G. and S. Robinson ;
Cradock and Joy ; J. Black ; T. Bohn ; Gale and Fenner;
and J. Walker and Co.

.
• Of whom may olsolie had,
A Continuation of Dr Henry's History of Great Britain.
Written on the same plan. By James Pettit And. e-ws, F.A.S.
Third Edition, in 2 vol.S octavo, pike tSs. in boards. •.