The Sun.
London, England, 1804-07-17 00:00:00

'liE

SUN.

THE ONLY STgEs.yLEOLTERY to be Drawn

SCHEME.
•
No. of Prizes. Val. of each. Total Value.
3 of ,Czo,ooo are ,C 60,000
3 - to.ooo 30,900
:3 • 5,000 is,ooo
• 6 - tooco 6,0a0
S - ioo - 4,000
zo - 110 . 2,000
40 - 50 - 2,000
6,550 - 23 - 13
25,000 Tickets ~CaSo,olo
'Part of the Capitals to be determined 35 under :
Firsaglrawn Ticket First Day - t,OOO
First-drawn Ticket Seventh Day to.ooo
First-drawn Ticket Eighth Day - 20„000
'First-drawn Ticket Ninth Day - - 5,000
TICKETS and SHARES are on SALE at all the LI-
CENSED I.OT.TEICV-01,FICES.

Bgins Drawing September 24.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, Price IoS. &l. sewed,
Milk EVE. OF SAN.PTETRO, a TALE.
A. Printed for.T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

This Day.was published, price p. 6d.
fHE OFFICIAL DEFENCE of GeneralMO.
REAL, before the Tribunal .at Paris. Translated
from the original Fren‘h Copy, which has been suppressed
at Paris.

This interesting and able performanceestablishes that great
General's -innocence in the fullest manner, and ther.:by
establishes etpially4the injusticeAhat prevails in the Tribu-
nals at Paris. On the whole, as an authentic: piece, it is one of
the most interesting documents relative to the state of France
that has appeared at any time since the Revolution.
Printed for Longman, tirst. Recs. and ()rune, Paternos-
ter-row ; and sold by Hatcliard, 'Piccadilly; W. Miller,
Bond-street; and W. 1. and I. Richardson, Royal Ex-
change.

THE Original PATENT BEDSTEADS SOFA
BEDS, and CHA llt BEDS, with very coniiderable
I mprovements, ,by VOR(ANand,SANDIkS, Inventors
of their much admired IMP E Al. DINING TABLES,
and' Portable Chairs; and Manufaelurers in general of Mo.
dent Upholstery and; Cabinet Furniture. A very large Stock
wf every Article In the above brancltet;, Is akvays mid), for
inspedion, for the furnishing HauseS complete, in the First
Style of Fashion, and warranted of the best Workmanship,i
and choicest. Materials.

Elegant Four post Beds and Bedding complete, with new
designed Window Curtains, Patent Mosquito Net Beds, par-
ticularly'portable for all Foreign Climates, by Morgan and
Sanders, Funtishing 14pholsterers .and Cabinet .Mantitaetu-
rers, No. t 6 and t 7, Catherine-street, Strand. Please'to ob-
serve No. 16 and 17 has no connexiini wliAcver with any
other Warehouse in London. •

Army and Navy Equipage of eve!), descript ion, on improved
Principles, very portable.

TO PARENTS, GUARDIANS, AND- BOARDING—
'SCHOOLS,
THE following Letter from the princip,ll Clerk of
a respeitible lcrehant in Town, will incotitestibly
prove the superior etlicacv of CHING% I'AT ENT- WORM
DESTROYING LOZENGES, in' removing those com-
plaints in the Stomach and Si*, that have resisted too
power of all other Medicine.

To Messrs. Ching and.Butier, No. 4, Cheapside, London.
" Gentlemen—With lively heartful gratitude I am en-.
*bled to inform you of tjac most surpmizing cure my Wire has
receivctby yourtavaluable Chitig's Patent Worm Loz:Aqts:
For three years she was afilided with such a violent pain in
her Side, as to confine her to her bed the greatest pert of that
time; every Medicine that the skill of an eminent Pnysician,
assisted by a Surgeon and an Apothecary, could suggest, was
administered. but to no purpose. She went to Bath to try
the cilia of the waters, and after undergoing' some painful
anddistressing operations, but finding no relict. she was IV-
duced.to.such a state of weakness as not to be able to move
in her bed without assistance,. and we expected her hourly
dissolution, when providentially I met with one of your
Billi,.and observing, in
the symptoms of Worms given; some
corresponding With nay
Wife's complaints. I purchased a
Box, and
,with the iseconil dose she passed a Worm ablve a
foot long,. and an inch in circumterence; and numborleil
smaller ones. By the continued use of your Lozenges, as
direCied, she gradually recovered strength, sod was happily
restored to her family, and has becalot nearly three years
since, in a good state of health. •

Encouraged by her happy experience, we have often re-
commedded your Lozenges,, and are in the ctilisant habit of
giving them to nur, poor neighbours and their children with
invariable success. Gratitude prompted me to make my
Wile's case known to you,long ago, butt waited to be as.sured
that the restoration was complete. tty us tking it public to
the benefit of others, you will greatly oblige,
Gentlemen,
Your obedient and grateful humble Servant,
77, Gravel-lane,' Southwark, r
M. SILCOCK.
March 2, 11)4.
Clting's Patent Worm Destroying Lozenges are Sold
Wholesale and Retail at Ching and Hurler's, No. .4„. Cheap
side, corner of Paternoster-row ; awl Retail by most Medi- .
cinel Venders in the United Kingdoins, in Boxes at Ss. 6d.
halt' Boxes 2s. 9d. ; and for Charitable purposes in boxes at
the Patiattoe.
225. each, with direCtioni, signed by

TU S D.d Y, JULY 17, 1834.

e.I .r.

This Day was published,
In Two Volumes Octavo, illustrated with. .a new and accu.
rate Map, Frontispieces, and several favourite Welsh Airs,
Price xl. is. boards, -
.I\TO RT H WAL ES ; including. '44 Sdenery,
Antivities, Customs, and some Sketches of its Natu-
ral fiiitory ; delineated from Two Excursions through all
the interesting Parts of that Country, during the Summers of
t 793 and 180.
By the Rev. W. BING LEY, A.M. •
Fellow of the Lintimean Society, and late of ,Peterhouse,

,Cambridge.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and o;nie, Pater.
noster-row.

*it Work, thtngh written in an entirely different
style,t is intended to answer the same purpose, with resped
to North Wales, for which the late Mr. 'West published his
celebrated " Guide to the Lakes."

Criticism on Mr. Bingley!s Tour.iound North Wales, in
1795, the Work on which the present Volumes are founded :
•• We have. no hesitation .in declaring.. that these Volumes
deserve to be ranked among the het performances nil the
kind ; nor will any one hereafter-ad A%isely, who should visit
North Wales. without making them ;iis companion. They
bear every internal mark of diligent hiva.stigatiun and present
research ; nor did tile Writer disdain any personal. tatigue or
inconven!eatz by which he might obtain information, or pro-
mote the more accurate knowledge of theplaces and manners
he prot.rsses to describe."----British Critic, Sept. 1800.
tor equally high Charaaers. see the Anti. Jacobin Review
for August...l 34n, the Critical Review. for September iBOO,
the NeW Anima Register for 18.)e, and the Supificineni to
Inc Monthly Magazine, Vol. to.

This Day were Published,
•
In Two large Volumes, (Mayo. qr:ce U. is. in boards,
,
KRMONS on the EVILS that are in the
WO RL D, 'and on various other Topics, from the Qer.
man of the Rev. G. I. Zollikofer. .
• By the Rev. WILLIAM rooKgi. F.R.S.
•
The concurrent Testimony of all the Periodical Journals,
bath at honiC and abroad, in favour of the Sermons and Devo-
tions of this celebratzd Divine, not only on account of the
unaffected and captivating StraM of Eloquence in which they
flow, but for the benign and truly evangelical -Spirit with
which they arc anitnated, -is sufficiently known. That they
breathe the pure.and.genuine Spirit of Christianity, and cit.
hibit Religion to our view in a form the most animated and
alluring, is indeed their peculiar praise, as thousands can
happily testify, from their own experience of the cheerful
and placid influence they have had upon their Heart and
Lite,

Printed for Longman, 11prat, Rees, and Or►rite, No. 39,
Paternoster-row.

. • Of whom may be had, lately published,
Zuflikotes Semtims oh the DiAnity of Man, from.the,
Gcrin4n. By the Rev. William 'Cooke, F,.R.S. In Two
late: Voinns, Svo. price ri. Is in boards..
*** fur the higheit Cturaeter of these Sermons, see the
Monthly'keView for February tBO3, the Critical Review for
Decein!)ei- tSO3, Ste. &c. &e.

Lately were published,
LETTERS
I. and IL of a SERIES of
T 1 KStutthelinpurtanceofthePresentWar. Price Is.

' • Ry • •• AI • MACLEOD, Esq. LA.NI
Sold by Vernor and I lood; Poultry and to be had. of all
caner Bookie-11,-r; in "I own and Country.
" Mr. Alacieunt cot: rs into a nissussion of the motives and
objetis of the present War. in order to prove its justice and
.I n the ursii of this discussion he dwells, with
encrg}. and eloquence, on the atrocious designs of the Corsican
T} ra !t, and on the excellence of the Britisn.Constitutio,n.
• Ott these subjects his conceptions are just, and his ideas li-
beral." —Anti- Jacobin Review.
, The third of those Letters, of the Series of which the
aboic.mentioned tbrin the tst and ad, has for sometime past
been ready for publication. It iS not ri‘ving to the leasf dis-
couragement, from the reception of I.eitas 1. and 11. that
Letter I J l.' is withheld. It belongs to mankind. It shall
on no accoant be refused to the generous wishes and expecta-
tions of a liberal Public. It is not brought torward,• because
those great anti National *id Ministerial changes which h....ye
tilled the present times with anxieties and anticipations the
most poignant—in some quarters, the most gloomy, have as
yet reached, according to the judgments of thinking men,
nothing like maturity. Now the, changes spoken or being
very weighty topics, and which theauthor has undertaken to
discuss, it is presumed; that, as in Letter ISI. such discus.
lion occurs. all .delaYs, induced, by's more minute investiga-
non, -and more patient consideration, will be excused. -Let-
ter i I I . wit i appeafiri a short tithe.
"„'l, Mr; Macleorl's Novel, entitled the Life, Adventures,
publication on
is intended for.
and Fortunes of Tom Stites,
Tuesday the Lith of August next..

NrENEAI. 111.INDNE$S, dec. .
To Mr, Timm:is Tnirt.ox.,Surkeon, No. 9. Ncw
13ridge..stri.v.t,., London.

DtAR
is With the most heartfelt satisfaftion thXt
address %oil on the incomparable excellence of 'our • in-
valuable Medicine, LEAKE's •In the
Spring of this. year I. had the misfortune to-contract a Vene-
real Complaint, attended with the most alsrming anddan..
gercius symptoms; insomuch, that 1 have .been confined
• to• my room for a.rthole week teget her 'and not able to stir
• out of it t, I had no'rest night nor day, and Sußered the most
.excruciating pain and torment, and what was -still worse,
•my eyes -grew. weakanddim, so that I .couldiearee discern--
any object, it ever an close to me, and expetted nothing less'
. than the total loss of my sight.— Front a stout, healthy,
and rather corpulent man, I became a Mere shadow, and an
objeet of pity and compassion. My friends had • all , given me
over, and thooglAt my reco-Very impossible. In this dreadful
state, and expetting every minute -to be my last 'in' this
wood, I was fortunately recomMenited. by a neighbour: to
try 'your Medicine; but having tried all medical aid to no
purpose, aud being at an enormous eXpeil‘c, it was some time
.before I could be prevailed on to take them ; aft last I sent
for six buttes, and' before I had. taken them all, I fotind con-
Siderablebenetit ; •m v pains g rad ually, decreased and my eye.
sight grew better, and, to the great surprise anti astu.iisin.
-Anent of All my friends (after taking three boxes mere), 'my
halo and strength; was perfectly restored, anal I am now ,
(thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well
aw 4 hearty as ever l'was in any lite.
•You are at full liberty- ro publish this: in. any manner
you think pro ors for the benait of society. at large, and
which I should have sent you sooner, but was fearful of a
relapse.- I remain, with the utmost gratitude• *-
Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant,
High-sfreet, Birmingham, Nev. t, 1799., •
• The above Medicine is earnestly. recomthanded to all
Persons that are in any deubt of their being entirely free of
every Venereal. Alfettion particularly to those about alter-
ing their condition in life, as it will -certainly eradicate
every taint of that nature, of however long standing, or
however disguised wider the appearance of other disorders • ,
it may be; •for Scorbutic,:Glantitalar,. And Cutaneous Com-
plaints, it is also recommended to he taken, especially lar
the Spring, Summer, and Full.
Prepared and sold by the sole PrOprietor,,Titost TAY.;
Lux, Slember of the Cesporation of Surgeons, London, at
his House., No. g, New Bridge-street; where he will gin
„Advice, without a tee, to persons taking these Pills, and
will answer Patients' Letters, if :.post.,paitl,. on. the same
terms, observing in all cases:the most ihviulable secrecy, no
Patient's. name or cast having been mentioned, but at their
own, particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course
of more than 3s years, that' he has had, the cOnduettng of
an-extensive sale. of tote above Medicine, and the Practice
arising therefrem, _ • .

1114 are also sold by his. appointment, at the Per-
funiert, No. 35, St. Albans-street, Pall- ; Mr. Re.
bertson's 'Puy-shop, Nu, I* * Oxford-street; Mr. Steel's,
No. Li Union-row, Little' ower.:billi and by one Per-
son in every consiikrable Town in England, lac. in boxes
of only:1*. 9d.. eadit, sealed up, with full and plain 'lli-
re:Aiuns,- whereby Persons of either Sex way Fure them
selves with ease and secrecy.
N. H. Each box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, by favour of ,the Comniisstoners is
printed at the Stamp-011ice--" T. Taylor, No: 97 •NC‘k
Uti,ll.7N.Sticetv-40 imitate which is feloay, aria s 4 other.
arc counterfaita. • . .