The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-17 00:00:00

WILTSHIRE HOLT SPA MINERAL WATER.

THE PROPRIETOR of this • SPA respenfully
informs the Public, that constant supply will, in
future, be kept at the Cyder Cellar,' in Maiden-lane, Co-
vent-garden, from whence it will be sent to Any 'parr Of the
Town, free of porterage, at the reduced price of 12,5; per
Dozen, bottles included; to be paid for on delivery. The
fame of these Mineral Waters in Cancerous, Scrofulous, and'
Scorbutic Disorderii, and as, a general Corredor 'of all lin-
purities of the Blood, has been established for more than a
century, and recently confirmed by the' tollowing opinion
given by the Surgeons of the Hpspital:,, .
• " London, Od. zq, aot.
" The Surgeons, of the Middlesex Hospital -haying used
"the-Wiltshire Holt Spa Water .as a Lotion in many Can-.
" cemus and other 'Ulcerations, are of opinion it has been of
" considelable-service in such' cases:" • • _ _ _

Orders addressed to D. Arnot, the Proprietor,'at the Cyder
Cellar, Maiden-lane; Covent-garden, '.will be pun6tually
executed.

.
TO BE SOL 1);, 6' • '
In " ro distina Lots, pursuant to an Order of HiS Majesty's
t..uurt of ExcheqUer, at Westminster, in a Cause entitled
HULL against WATSON, Ixtfore Abel Moysey, Esq.
Dep9ty to His Majesty's Hvnembrancer of the said Court;
at his Chambers in the Exchequer Office,. in the Inner
Temple, London, on Monday the 3d day of May next, at
Elevenof the Clock in the Forenoon •
. SEVERAL FREEHOLDESATES, situate in
Great. Yarmouth, in the County of Norfolk, and Burgh
Castle, in the County of Suffolk,
Lot 1, consisting of a Freehold Maltliouse, Offices, and
Buildings, situate in or near a common Lane or .Row, in
Yarmouth aforesaid,- called the Conge RoW, lett to Sir Ed-.
mund Laccsn; Knt: Tenant at Will, at the yearly Rent of
151. .
Lot 2, consisting of a: Freehold Capital Messuage or Man-
sion-House, Stable, Buildings,' and Gardens, containing, by
.estimation,.3 Acres and 38. Perches, called Burgh Gardens,
situate in Burgh Castle, in thd County of Suffolk. Also a
Freehold Piece of Marsh Ground, called the Patrole, Conti-
guous to the said Mansion-house and Gardens, the -whole of
which Messuages, Gardens, Land, and Premises,. are lett to
William Nitta-tan, Tenant at Will, at the yearly' Rent of
231. _
Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the Chambers
of the said Abel Moysey, Esq. in the..sald Exchequer Office ;
Mr. Watson,' Yarmouth, Solicitor ' • Mr. William 'Steward,
of the same place, Solicitor ; and of Mr. Henry Maddock,
Solicitor, No. 8, Lincoln's-inn New Square, London.
. .

A further Proof of the Efficacy of Ching's Patent WORM
LOZENGES. • , •
Col. Riddle'has favoured Messrs. Ching and Butler with the

following Case.

GENTLEMEN,
HAVING by accident read the Testimony of
s
the Lord Chief Baron, •respeding your invaluable
Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges, I was induced to make, trial
of them on myself: From a twenty-two; years • residence in
the 'East Indies, I have been subject to a.Liver complaint,
and violent Bilious ObStru6tions : I have made use of the
Lozenges, and have derived very considerable benefit from
'them, and have given them to my own. Children and the
Children of my acquaintance, also to'ntimbers of the Poor,
and in no one•instance have they faiVderSuCceis; but in Soule'
cases have' performed, I may. say, miraculous • Cures. I have
perused , the, various testimonies of the good efleas produced
by them, and shall only tem'ark, 'I do not think 100 much
can be saidlin their praise; frotri experience, I 'particularly
recommend them for removing obstinate bilious Obstruc-
tions.

.• Gentlemen,
Exmouth, Feb-lA, Your obedient Servant, • •
To. Messrs. Ching-And Butler.. ipNN
Sold -Wholdiale, Retail; ind*TOr Exportiition, at Ching-and
Butler's, No; 4, • CheaiAide ;'and Retail:6y Pidding, NO. 76,
oposite4lte.Pantheon; 0)(ton:1-street; ST.viney, Pall ;
and most Country Medicine Venders in the United Kingdoms,
in Boxes at one guinea, ss. and 25'.. 94. each:

, For-further Pattioulats, apply to' ,Messrs.• Strong, Still,
and Strong, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Mr. Wade, of Dunmow,
Essex• or the- 'AuClioneer, at Colchester,
. .

Prinied.Particulars and Conditions• of Sale will be distri-
buted in" due time 'before the Sale, at the principal Inns in
the Neighbourhood. • • .

• - - CURIOUS FRUIT.
•
E. WO New--Currants,"-Obtained from Seed ;
one Red, the other White ;,111q, both,bring.Fruit as
large as some Grapes,: in bunches•six inches long; add hang
• on the Trees,thicker than the leaves; they: have a. peculiar
brilliancy of colour, a' full-fiavourol sweetness, and brisk
poignanGy..of :taste far beyond 'all ..others.---a. Three New
Strawberries, viz: Y. The Cherokee, a monstrous Fruit,
coltefi filt•'in..llo rUuriti; and of riios't exquisite ilavour.;'it
hears so abundantly, that one. Root tsequently fills a plate.
2; ' The'Paraguay, equal to the fornier in every tine property,
• and coines.later,„-is9
,as to give a h'ing succession. 3'. 'The
Great Modena Hautbois, the most aeliciou of the
..
Straw-
berry tribe; its very, high .firour and wonderfulfragrance
raise it far above all competition. Currant Trees (each sort
separately)f six in a•bundle; for-fos. 6d. Strawbrry Piant
(each sort separately), fifty in a bundle, for los. 6d...
Sold at' Cracker's,' St. Athan's:street, Pall-Mall. No
Credit. l'ay Postage.
.., .

- • •
A- RbFIER' and H AUGHTON, froth
la; Irish Poplin and :rmbbinetMailufatiurers a (14VIertrirs
to tier Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales; -Duke, and' butcliesi of York, • lltitchess
Of Wirtemberg, and the Princesses., N0..8,. Henrietta-strcel,
PoVent,garden London.
Thg..elevatea Patronage of.. Her . Majesty, the dif.ll:.rent
Branches of the ROYal Fainily, and Ladies of' the first 'Rank
and Fashion, it is itope}t has i.lificiently- established, in the
opinionof a discerning Piibiic, the decided superiority of
A relief's and Haughton's Poplins an 4 Tabbinets, . Gold,
Silver Figured, and Plain Chainberry Muslin and Italian
caint;tic Sarsenets for Contt...BalLllresses, Turbans, &c. to
render it unneceasary for that House to reply to the Adyer-
tiseinentS of others, whose chief pOttlision to the nide IS The
copying of their Advertisements'.- 'it.
CA'UTION%t

Whereas Archer and naughtOtf•-have been credibly. in--
forthed,, that a great many people in this kingdoinare now,
and have been--; for sortie time past, manufacturing and Sel-
fiag Poplins and 'rabhinets, as Trish,of an, inferior quality;
under the name of Archer ;tnd Hatighton's Mannladory, with
a view to discredit and.injure their House, and a gross impo-
sition On the Public in general ; they are determined, as- far
as lies in their powdri to prosicute to Conviction any person
or perons so ,ending Poplins and, Tabbißets, under the
name of their Manufacture, that was not actually bought at
their4louse

*,,* Merchants supplied to any Amount.
They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen-
try, .that their Warehouse is Stocked with a greater variety
of Mourning Goods than is to be fOurid in any other House in
Town, which they are enabled to sell (for ready money) at
prices much lower than they can be had elsewhere, the
whole being of their own manufadure —they consist of
white and black Bombazeens„Chamberry Muslins, Cambric
Sarsenetii,-Aasdirnores for Widinv, Arrnozines, ldreSs _Bar-
celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets,' Poplins,
Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Boinbazets for
Servants, &c. also a great choice of .Patterns in grey Poplins
and SarSenets, for slight Mourning. = English yard-wide
Poplins of a superior quality, at 35..6d. per yard-; Velures,
double black Serges, 'arid rich Irish Tabbinet in different
Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and Striped, for Clergymen
and Gentlemen who always -wear black ; they never grow
rusty or.greasy in wearing, being-of the very best triple dye.
• No second pricey ever asked for any article bought at their
House:

N. 8.. Ladies,own Spinning manufadured into Poplins or
Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion-
able 'Colours, nianutatiured on the shortest notice.' ' •

. -.STONE AND GRAVEL. •
SOLUTIONIC; or, THE NE PLUS ULTRA!
CHINK-A-PIN SOLVENT, ,

EINGr an effeEltiol Reinedy for the Core of the
1,3 STONE and G RAVEL. • 9f- the variods ills and dis-
orders that are attendant on Human Nature, it must.be con-
fessed that the Stone and Gravel is the most excruciating,
astbuch that death itselfis,itAvelcorrie alternative to theiin-
fortunatiSufferer, afieki.tingly 'exptfriencing its direful. influ-
ence. The. Proprietor of the Solntionic, or Chink-a-Pin
Solvea, has. already •had the honour of receiving grateful
tribute of thanks, and satisfactory' testimonials, from innu-
merable Patients of...the first disrinaion, vsitio have received
the happy eitbets of the Medicine, it having-:never yet failed
in re-establishing the Pa-tiehr's health, and is allowed' to.
have kdeserved pre-eminence of all othei ,\i'edicines for tae
above disorders. Its properties are in reidoving all obstruc-
‘tiens iii.the Urinary Canal', Bladder, Kidniel, &c. add, by
gradually promoting every wholesome .'secretion, to happily,
eIIZNEt a' perfea Cure.
To be had only of the Pr?prietor, NO. 4, Ranelagh-greert,
Chelsea.