The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-29 00:00:00

TO PARENTS, GUARDIANS, AND BOAR DING-
.
SCHOOLS,

HE following Letter from the principal Clerk of
a respetlable Merchant in Town, will incontestihly
prove the superior efficacy of CHI NG 's PATENT WOR NI
DESTROYING LOZENGES, in removing those com-
plaints in the Stomach- and Side, that have- resisted the
power of all other Medicine.
To Messrs. Ching•and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, London.
Gentlemen —With lively, hurtful gratitude ) am en-
. ahled to inform you of the most surprizing cure thy 'Wife has
received by your:invaluable Citing's Patent Worm Lozenges.
For three years she was afflicted with such a violeet pain in
her Side, as to confine her to her bed the greatest part.of that
time; every Medicine that the skill of an eminent Physician,'
assisted by a Surgeon and an Apothecary, could suggest, was
administered, but to no purpose. She went to Bath to try
the ell'ect of the waters, and after undergoing-some painfUl
and distressing operations, but finding no relief, she. was re-
duced to such a state of weakness as nut to be able to move
in herbed without assistmee, and we expetted her hourly
dissolution, when providentially I met with. one. of your
Bills, and observing, ie the symptoms of Worms'given, some
corresponding with my Wile's complaints, I purchased a
-Pox, and with the second.duse she passed a Worm above a
loot long. arid au inch in circumterenee; and numberless
smaller ones. By the continued use of your Loteriges, as
direthai, she gradually recovered strength, and:Was 'happily
restored to her family, and has been tor nearly three years
since, in awed state of he ,lth. • • -
Encouraged by her happy experience, we have often re-
connendedcyour Lozenges, and we in the consant habit of
giving them to our poor neighbours and ,their children with •
invariable success. Gratitude prompted sue to make my
Wife's case known to you long ago,•but I waited to be assured
that the restoration was complete. By making it, public ter
the benefit of others. you. will- greatly oblige, - •
Gentlemen,
Your obedient and grateful . huinble Servant,
••77i Gravel-lane, Southwark, ' SILCOCke
• March z, 1804.
Ching's Patent Worm Destroying Lozenges are Sokl
Wholesale anti Retail at Ching and •Butle.rs No: 4, Cheap-
side, corner of Patentoster- row ; and. Retail by most Medi-
cine! Venders in the United Kingdoms,
n Boxes at ss• 6d••
halt' Boxes 25. gd. ; and for C-fumble purposes to Boxes at
225..eaci1, with direetions, signed by the Patentee.

OFFICE OF ORDN/INCE,
. r
Irate 2n, ISo4.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
3`ESTI"4 ORDNANCE do %hereby give' Notice, 7 bat
Proposals will be received at their Office in St: 11fariiret's-
street, Westminster, on pr before Fri.slay the 6th. of
.7u13. next,
fr9n such Persons as may bewilling.to undertake the Supply of
a quantity yr STAPES for W4DHOOKS, PattrrnsV wbich
may be seen up.m application at the' tionouritble Princip.al
keeper's Office at the Tower. v '

Further ,particulai'-c, togtber with the Terms and Conditions y
the Contraß, may be known vpon application at the SefFelary!s
Office, in St. ltlarg.zrers-ttreet, any dy between the hours of 7'er
and Four o'Clcek, where 4be Proposals are to be delivered; sealed
up and marked onnthe
.6w:ride, ." Proposals fair the Supply of.
Staves for the New Pattern Waclhooks";" but no Propatal can
be admitted after• the said 6th Jay of Yuly.

.1:y Order of tile E,ard,
R. 11. CREW, Secretag

ARMY CONTRA!: I'S.

Commissary General's Ogee,
June z 5, 18:74.
11 NOTICE ;s hely* graven, to' Persons desirous
N of Confraaing to supply BREAD to the TROOPS' in
BARRACKS and QUARTERS in the Couny of YORK.
The Deliveries to coyartnce on and for the 251 b Day July
~next—That Proposals in writing, scaled up and marked " Ten.
der tin- Army Supplies," will be received at.this Office on or
before the sib Day of said Month of jujy (but noz will be re-
ceivel alter Twelve o'Cloch.att that Dol,and if sent b' Post, the
PosSage so le

The Proposals must contain at the Foot thereof the Names of two
good Sureties, 'with their Places of Residence.

Particulars of the Contra 9 may be bad upon application at this
Office between the hours of Ten and Four.

•
THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD_is the
most absolute Remedy fOr such Diseases as are attended
with the fOilowing Symptoms;• namely, a great Straitness
of-the Breast, with Difficulty of 'Breathing, violent Palpi-
tations' of the Heart, sudden Flashes of Heart in various
Parts of the Body ; at other times a sense of cold, as if
water was poured on them; flying Pains in the Arms and
Limbs, Back, and Belly, resembling those occasioned by
the Gravel ; the Pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly
Slow, at other times very quick, 11 awning, , the Hiccough,
frequent Sighing, and a Sense of Suffocation, as froin a Balt
or Lnmp in the Throat.; alternate Fits of Crying, and con-
vutsive Laughing; the. Sleep unsound, and seldom refresh-
ing, and tile Patient often troubled! with horrid Dreams.
Much has been said, by interested Individuals, against all
Medicines that are advertised ; but there-is a very important
Observation to 'be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gi-
lead, that, unless its operation were gentle, safe; and effica-
cious, it could not have risen to the unexampled .Repute And
universal Demand it has acquired ; for, as it has rarely the
groat Advantage of a persuasive Advocate at the ear of the
Patient, so nothing but his conviction of its virtues, by its
salutary effeets, Can induce him to persevere; and yet sea-
sonable perseverance is certainly most requisite, to. enable
even the happiest Combinations of thymicals- and Gaten'cals
to root out Chronic Diseasds, and restore the Valetudinarian
to Health.
- As the above Complaints seldom come within the Obser-
vation of Gentlemen in the general Line of Praelice, it is no
retieCtion upon their knowledge or judgment to say, that
very few of them have an opportunity of that experience
.which is the only solid foundation of Medical Fame ; Whilst
Dr. Solonion's very extensive PraCtice, and particular at-
tention in these cases, enable him to afford that permanent
relief to such unfortunate Patients, as, perhaps, they can-
not experience under any 'other- Physician in the King-
dom. And it is 'with the greatest pleasure and satisfaCtion
that he acknowledges the candour and liberality of those Gen-
tlemen of the Faculty, who have so distinguisliedly counte-
nanced his claim to public approbation, as to recommend
Patients to his care. . .

• Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in tos. 6d. and 335.
Bottles ; the latter cotetain -14tif of the krmer, by which the
Purchaser saves 9s. E veFt- genuine Bott;e has a Stainp;VVlliCh
• bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, "- Samuel Solo-
tnon, Liverpool;" to•imit.ite which is ;Felony.
B. The. Postage of all'Lerters to the •Don6r must be
paid,-and tos. :6d. as a Fee, I:hi:hsed for AdVice.
The Cordial Balni of G dead, ~,,inti-dinpefigines, and Ab-.
stergent Lotion, and'' Guide to are
Sold by Remnant,' Harnburgh Bach, Pearl'-street;
New-Aork .; Mathews, No: i 'Strand, Lon•'.otr; anal
Bath, by Flazaril; Bristol, 1311.4.;in ; Btightc.m, -Gregory ;
mingharn, Knott 'and Lloyd ; dledford, Smith ; Iflandford,
Simmons; Bury St.•Edinund.s, Dinkle ; Cheltenham, Sel-
don ; Cambridge, Hodgsofi; Coxeritry, Rollason ; Colelits-
ter Keyrner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle,. {oldie;
Chatham, -Etherington ; Chelmstbrd,' Clachar';
Pool and Son ; Chichester, Cirencester, Smith ;
Chippenharn, Combs ;, Dublin, Keene, No.. 6, tolicge-
green ; perby, Drewry Durham, Pernifilgton4. Dort'r,
Neales ; Devizes. Lowe; Dah-ctiester,. Virtue • 'Dial, Rose;
Dartmouth,' Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North •Bri,lo
Exeter, Trewinan and .Son ; FalrAoutli, Elliot ; Glouces
ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, M 'Donald ; Liverpool, Ater..
eantile Gazette Office ; Leeds, Bons,.Holrites'
Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ;
. Lewes, Pitt ; 11:1ncliester,- 'Thompson ; Margate, Rowe;
Maidstone, Walker; •Maribomugh, Harold ; Newbury, Ful-
ler, Atlee ; Newcastle, '‘Valker., Hodgson ; Northampton,
Dicey ; Nottingham, hurbage; Norwich, Stevenson and
Co. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth ;lock, Hoxland 'Ports_
.mouth, Beam; Reading, Sinari Rochester,',Erher-
ingtou ; Preston,;Sergent ShrewsburY, ; South-
ampton, Baker ; Starlbd, Morgan ; S'tanirOrd, Newcomb ;
Sunderiand;- Bray ; Salisbury, Collir.s ; Scarborotign; flay_
ley ; Taunton, Poole ;,.;I:uribridge Wells, .Sp4ra.rige.;
E viii ; ,WcYttiotith, Wood ; Windsor, liakeney,; York,
tWheolisitneinftetdoliciniael4;doin.
and by all Venders e: Genu.neiqedidnes in

a • ,
The House having resolved itself into Com:,
mince of Privileges, heard tvideece in support of the
claim of Sir cECTL Btssttoer, Bart. to the title and
dignity of Baron Zouch 'of Haryngworth, ader,d
to he further proceeded in on the first Tuesday id
the next Session of Parliament.
The Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, the
Irish Corn Trade, and two Private Bills, were
brought up front the Cortimons:_
The several, Bills on the Table were passed in
their respective stages.
'ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE..
On the first reading of this Bill,
Lord H ES ZUNI' wished to address a few
words to their Lordships, Witlloot meaning to ,43_
copy any considerabie portion of their time. His
sentiments respeding the measure proposed to le
carried into effect by ;he Bill which had been just
introduced, were already knowr. He had opposed
the principle of Abolition- when it was last brought
forward, and all the refledions he had since been
able to give the subjed, tended only to confirm the
opinions he then entertained. He did nor rise .to
debate the. Biltin the present stage of it, but it was'
his intention,- when the second reading should be
moved, to move., that in place of the word now,
the voids that day three mosths should be eubsti-
toted. -Considering the important tiAtUie of the
B ii, and the variety of interests that were likely to
be affetted by it, and that every individual likely to
he aggrieved by it was entitled to be heard at their
Lordships' .Bur, he saw but little probability of their
tiring able to make any considerable progress with
the Bill, during,. the present Session. Indeed, he
thought the proposers and fiends of the measure
were not quite free from blame in bringing it forward.
so lv,e iii the Session. He was aware that Bills of
the utmost importance had been often passed in the
course of a few.days, but then they were Bills not
involving such complicated interests as the present
one. Their Lordships could perceive, lay referring
to the printed votes of die other House, that the
leave, to bring in this Bill had not been given wadi
so late a day as the 3oth of May,'and they were nose
called upon, within four weeks, to proceed with it, in
the hopes of having it passed in the present Seeiion.
His Lord Ship put it to the candour of Noble Lords,
whether they would, under these circumstances, con.
cur in pressing the Bill ferward. He was per.
suaded that they could not, consisrenr with that
spirit of Jestice fly which 'their ploceedings were
always governed, and particularly where the in.
forests of a variety of persons were involved. His
Lordship concluded with moving, that the Bill
should be printed, and gave notice,: that on the se-
cond reading, he should move the Amendment he
proposed at the commencrment of his Speech.
Earl STANHOPE was glad to find that the Noble
SECAETARY of STATIC had altered his intention, and
that, instead- of making the Motion now that he
mentioned, he had thought it advisable to defer it •
to the second reading of the Bill. He professed
himself a warm .friend to the principle of the Bill
'for the Abolition of that horrid and impious traffic,
equally subversive of the duties of Religion and the.
Rights of Men. 'He-saw no reason why the Bill,
should not be passed this Session.- If the persoM
who were interest-o,in she continuance of this sys-
tem of fraud and depredation, which dishonoured
the name of Commerce, sought to perpetuate it, by
presenting Petitions, and tendering Evidence at their
Lordships' Bar, he, although he stood single, would
think he but badly discharged his duty to his Crea.
tor, and to his. Country,, if he did not resist the hear..
ing of such Evidence, and the receiving of.such
titions.
,Where a trausadion was innocent in its
nature, the person who had an interest liable to be
affeded by any alteration in the circumstances of
such transaftion, had a -right to be heard in defence
of such interest. . But if a person presented a Peti_
tion for liberty to continue in, the practice of. a
clime, from which he derived emolument, he would
not make a ralckery'of justice,by consenting, to
heir that man. When the proper period should ar-
rive for debating the Bill, and coming to a decision
on it, he would be ready to support it both by vote
and argument. •
Lord I.I4ffROWBY conceived, that his 'Noble'
Friend had been misunderstood by the Noble Earl
he did nett understand shim to have said that he had
come deVvn.with the intention of moving that the
13iltshould' be postponed for three month's. , Such a
. • • ..
proceeding would have been a surprize upon their
Lordships, which he knew his' Noble Friend to be.
incapable of. but he nridersrocid.liim to have gives
natide, that such would be the' nature of the Amend-
ment he should propose on the second reading of
His Lordship had been always friendly
tce the Abolition, and he certainly should support ir,
wheneVer it' was brelight for Ward; but he was ap„
prehensive it had been introduced too late in. the
Session, to. afford- reasonable grounds of expedation
that it could leepassed before the rising of Parlia-
rnehr. He thought some blame- was imputable to .
those lvho introduced ii, ler having delayed it 'to so
advanced 'a period Of the Session. He 'did not
how it .could be pressed through the ,House,
ing _in view that rigid impartiality which it was the
duty and the ',rid ice of their Lordshipt'"to 'Ob.
serve, whenever the' fortunes of individuals were
concerned.

Lord GRENPILLE would not now enter into a
disi.msion of the Bill, but take that opporruniry of
declaring. that he now 'was, .and always had been a
decided' friend to the Abolition of rhe•Slave Trade.
He would nut trouble" their Lordships with the lea_
eons upon which he grounded the opinion which he