The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-05 00:00:00

SCIIOOI.S,

THE foliting Letter I rum the principal Cl.e'rk of
respealbl e Merchant in Town, will incontestibly
prove the supc(icr cflic,cy of C HI NlC's PAT ENT
_WORM
1) EST KO I Nt; NC ES, in removing those coin-
plaints in the Stomach and Side, that have resisted the
power of ail-other Medicine.
To Messrs, Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapiide, London. •
Gentlemen —With - lively lfearttul gratitude I am en-
abled to inform you of the most surprizing CUM my ‘Vile has •
receive.l by your invalnable Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges.
For three years she was tffliCled With such a violent pain in
`her Side, as to ,ontine her to her be r.! the greatest part of that
time; every Medicine that.the:;kill of an eminent Physician,-
assisted by a Sdrgeon ..not an Apothecary, (maid suggest, was'
administered, hut'to no ptirpone, She went to Bath to try
the etled of the waters, and after undergoing some painful
and distressing operations, but finding to relief, she, was re- .
duced to such a state of weakness as not to be able to move
in her bed without assistance; and we expeded her houtiy
dissolution, when providentially met with one of'your`
Bills, and observing, in the symptoms of Worms given, some
corresponding with my Wife's complaints,, I purchased a
Box, and with the second dose she passed a Worm above a
foot long, and .^,o inch in -circumference; and. numberless
smaller ones. By the continued use of your Lozznges, as
direded, she gradually recovered strength, and was. happily
restored to her. faintly, .and has been for nearly-three years
since, in a good state of he,ltlt.

Encouraged by her happy experience, we 111.,A often re.
commended yonr Lozenges, and are in the cunsant habit of
giving them to our poor neighbours and their chil,fren with.
invariable success. 'Gratitude prGnipted rue to make my:
Wile's case known to you Aoirg ago, butbutt waited to he assured
that, lite-re§toratip wascortkpletc. By talking it public for
the benefit of others, you Will greatly oblige,
. Gentlemen_,
Your obedient and grateful tariabie Servant,
77, Gravel-Line, Southwari:, ' ' M. SI L COCK.
March 2.

-, ',3,..,4. . . .
Ching'S Patent ,Worai‘ .Destroying Lozenges are Sold
!Wholes:oe and Retail at Ching and 1;u: '..rr's, N0..4, Che'i)-
side, comer of Paternoster-row ; raid I.;c:tail by most M.di-
cinel Venders in the. United iiir,;:larni, in' Boxes at ss.fici.'
. half Boxes zs. 94. ;. and for Charita'..:lo. purposes in Boxes at
2:ZS. each, With diredions, signzd by tile .Patentee. • ,

EXCHANGE Irl 1 AEL AAV

EXTRACT

tROD.I\ MINUTES OF iVibENCE

Taken ht-etbre the Committeeappointed to inquire into ti 4
State of Ireland, as to its Ciroulating Paper ; it; Specie: 14
,Current Coin; and the Exc'llange between that part of t!..g
United Kingdom and Gr6t Britain
The Right Hon. 1011 N FOSTER , in the Chair.
(Critinard from our Pater y

issue a loge Vnti:y of parer to answer Ole neces-
sary purposes of traffic, great or s 7-1111; but if the
paper was suppressed, I believe .:oin would re-
turn to such country, and in large quantities, it
they were able to pay for it, either by exports, or
other causes ; tot believe it is only by the substi-
tution of paper, and making it answer all the pur-
poses of cui , that the coin of any country i, dimi-
nished almost to banishment.

If a country has exchange in its favour, is not
that an evidence that a balance of debt is due to' it,
and that of course it is able to pay for gold to come
into it ?—I think it necessarily must be, that gold
would come in.

In a country so situated, could the removing the
Testrielion on the Bank he attended with the incon-
veniencies you have mentioned ?—With very great
inconvenience, if the rcstridion was suddenly taken
off, .and a competent space of time were not allow_
ed to the Bank to enable it to face the tffeds of

opening it.
If that compeitent time was to he allowed, would
there be any objection of beginning the measure of
taking off the restriction ?—So far from it, that I
think it ought to be an objet constantly in the
contemplation of the Legislature, as an event
which would tend materially to the advantage of
the kingdom. I speak this as applying to the
Bark of England rather than to the Bank of Ire-
land.

Is the course of exchange with foreign countries
in favour of Great Britain ?—I think it is.

Do you think it so steadily in favour of England,
that any measure might safely begin towards the
gradual removal of the restriaicn ?—I should think
it would he better not to think of the removal of
the restriaion until Peace, for reasons that may
result to the obje,fts of the general policy of the
Country, of which I cannot pretend to form any
judgment. Ido not mean to make any allusion to
the situation of the Bank of. England.
At the time the restriction was imposed, what
was
.the rate of exchange between England and
foreign countries, previous to it, from the com-
mencement of the War, and subsequent ?—ln 1792,
1793,. and 1794, ae exelninge was in favour of
England, and large sums in E'uilion flowed in. In
1795, when it was rumoured that a Lcan of
6,000,0001. was about to he made to the Emperor,
the exchange began to fall, and fell considerably
in ,the course of that year, and as the money was
remitted, there were great drains from the Bank
of England; but as we had large sums in gold,
which I believe is always the most favourable mode
of remitting to a foreign country as long as the
money holds out, the exchange did not fall near so
low as it did a very few yerit, after. In t 703,
the exchange on Hambargli had risen again from
37 6 to 3S ; but by the Oat scarcity of coin, and
the necessity of an importation to a very large
amount, added to the remittances of foreign sub_
sidies, the exchange fell, and was, in I Soo, as
low as 30.6 at one time, which is a difference, of
about 20 per cent, in the exchange ; and this cor-
roborates -to a demonstration, the opinion, that when
large sums of money are remitted from any country,
whatever the occasions may be that demand such
remittances, the exchange must fall against that
cotintry ; and as the restriction continued on the
Bank at the latter periods, perhaps that circum-
stance,:as little money could be drawn from the
Bank in large sums, might have contributed to the
fall of exchange. I should have observed, that afl.
ter the restriction was laid, the exchange rose con.
siderably, and very large sums of money found
their way into this Country, and into the coffers of
the Bank of Englarid. . _

Are any remittances now made as subsidies to
Foreign Powers ?—Not that I know of.
Axe any remittances to a great extent made for
the purchase of corn ?—To no great extent.
Whether,. as these causes no longer exist which
produced the restriaion, 'do you know of any other
circumstances which ought to continue it.?—As the
withdrawing the restriction would be an objea of
great magnitude, I .should think a time of Peace is
better to begin the consideration of it. .

In case the restriftion was 'to be removed here,
do you see any reasons. against removing it in Ire.
land at the same time sce none,
(To be continued.)