The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-10 00:00:00

W
I. ILI

ER IDA Y,

-~.~.._..~.,.~_ _r-

THE TRUE ORIGINAL TESUITS:DROPS

Are now prepated by SHAW antili la WA KDS, 66 (on the
Foot-way), l'aul's, Subcessors to Joseph Wessels. •

rHE JESUITS DROPS long. been known
I and esteemed a safe, ch.N.ap, eitedual, and often- an
immediate Cure for StraiigUary,' Meets, Weakness at the
Kidneys, or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack o;
Venereal I ofeelion, they will infallibly accomplish the de
sired etict : should the Complaint be far advanced, it will
be necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the jesuits
;.roes.
The many deprcciat'ons made on the Property of the Pro
prictors, compels them to .give this Cautiohi that no one
Will he sent out of their 1-louse without " Shaw and
Ldwar.4s (Successors to M r -Wessels), 66, ,St. Paul's Church;
yard," engraved on the Stamp,
All others which are sold without the aboVe• Names are
impositions on the, Public,. •
(;:r Ask for Wessels' results Drops.

BILIOUS AND NERVOUS MAD-ACHES; I N
GESTION, &c. •
Copy of a Letter from K. Lucas, Esq. .to, Mr. Dixon
Six, A pcit hecary.
N consequence of several Voyages to the East.ju.
dies, J had contracted a Bilious Complaint, .to suctr
alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay at 2
tenrioni to the dut,es'of my snip i'hroug4l the recminienda."
fion of a 1' riund, I was•led to make,rrial of your (DI XON's;
AN BI 1.1 OU S PILLS, by tite• use of which,. tor a 'shot-,
time, I was, to my astonishment, iininediarely relieved, and
have been 'tor a long while total la tree tron any return o!
nausea, )ellowness of the sk in, nervous ard sick neaci-'aches,
heart-burns, giddiness, and other corresporrling §yininrmis or
the above Complaint. Toe success. of your remedy' has in-
duced roe to recominend it generally., and my in p.,r-
ricilL:r, .third Otlieer r f tyre Duke of Momfosendiarna: ,
who laboured under a WOrseafiliCtr(n, i, possiole, than toy-
self; has been in like manner cbunillietciy

•
1 Sir, your obedient humble `',lvailt,
Rabhiti LUCAS, Chiei Office( (it. the Hon.
' • East-India Cornpan,y's ship Union.
Gravesend, )unez4. • • - '
Sold wivilesale and retail at. Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap-
corno.,of Pateruoster-row, London.; ilaxter,:' Edin-
burgh, and Stnitn, liaxter, and M ° 'Jona G lasAw.v ; Trew -
man, _Exeter ,• . Be: atti„' h; • l'eck;. .„• rail-
ville add Hoxland, rlymoutii ; and retail by must Country
Meclicine- Venders, in lidxes.at -2.5. 9d. 'and fi,,.-emi;h:

.
FOR ELVERS, INFLUENZAS, NIEASLLS, &c.
- OR.'!AMES'S POWDER.

THs• Medicine, after an onparelle-led Sticcs for.
near Seventy Yews, has gained a proud pre-eniinence
over every other k:chrifuge.—An Imitation, called the Anti-
menial Powder, was. adopted. in ihe Pharniacorceia of the
College of Physicians in 012,8; and in 1791 a most elaborate
Analysis of the two Medicines was published in the Philso-
phical Presactions ; from which it was confidently assum-
ed that they were the same. In a subsequent Edition, how-
evLr, the College tairly and !rankly confessed, that this. Pow,
der " was neither so -nor so certain in its k)peration as
Dr. James's, and that it could not be adminigured with
Safety in similar Doses.--Thus ended their. Identity. But
the Antimonial Powder is now altered.hi the New Pharma-
copceia : not- pretending indeed to be Dr. James's ; hut
" More nearly assimilating to it in Doses. •The trnthis,-
hOwever,. that-this Pieparation is 'as • remote as the trirrrter
from the real Fever Powder ; and when [health and Life are
at State, *nu one surely will sacritic.4., to the equivocal merits
olany. Su stititte, the long •approied Efficacy, Safety, and
Certainty, of the original Medicind.
It is so;d only by F: Newbery and Sons. at their ‘Vare-
houses. No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; or No
20, Dame.street, Dublin ; as rasu at Dr. larnes's late H use
in Bruton-street ; price 2s 9d. a Packet-; or a Donn in a
Bottle (as made up f.t the Army and Navy) for 2.0. But
11011 C arc genuine unless the words " F. Newbery, No, 4;,,
l'aurs," ate r ivaved iu the

FAU:ki THE FULA() I

[FROM

" At the tnornec,t w,en we ari terminating our
I,tbouri, ,v t. wally look beck up nt the earetT we
haV Iraverseu; and the 4. hanAei poTheed iu-Europ
iii less than nihe years, appear t.) us, as it were, the
work of nine eentwiei,

recollect What. was the origin of this. The
ultitriat urruhatprecedethbe rupture of- the Treaty of
Aniiens is "fresh in our mettrofi. • Toe Britan-
nic Cabinet scarcely needed pretexts to break a
treaty ul,enly avowed to have been n,, more
than a triace. Its obit:6f arid policy at that period,'
wris to redoce the po of, Fiance, oy slitting up
enemies against h. r upon the ,Continent._ But.on
comparing the situation of the behigerent patties,
and coi4ideringwha.t th-y were then, and what they
are now, we are•strtick.at sixing how tar England
is 17.om•bowing realized the hopcs • held out to her,
and how much France -has surpassed eveti*ll that her
most ardent 'friends could have conceived. On both
sides, the tesults of this. win' are so many itnpertanf
.lessoqs to be treasured
To begin th,s picture, with an examination of the
itnancrs of England. -It is known r ill' what em-
Rhasisthe :vLnistars, every year,. aIiIIQUI,CO, their
FuE-p:flous sate. Tkir,speeche ate pompous ;.their
c;dculatious ri:,;orouSiy just ;, nut the result of their
Iltioursnnitormiy t.o.au;ment tie taxes,, and to,
' open fresh loans In 1802; the general produce of
the taxes; exc'ildsive of the interest of debt, was
estimated at
.34,000,0001. sterling; in
.1.809, ii wa,
53,000,0001. and the expenditure of 18104tiosi Carry
it stilt Men of, r sense are struck with
• this nrogressi've augmentation, to which, if we add
about '2, )1, 0 0 , a 0 ' sterling, for the interest of
the N'Atio,,iaiL Debt, the whole territorial income of
Great Britain is-scarcely adequate. These 'are re-
sults that speak mare plainly than the hypothetical
calculations of Geni.z, Ivernors, &c. Tni,agh the
system of the Sinking Fund, when subjected to ma-
thematical-examination, att.,_eiititigitist this enor-
mous debt in a given space of ti:ne, yet this cer-
tainty has, hitherto, been in- the hands of the Eng-
lish Ministry only a- lure to gull the people, and to
make them support, wiihout Murmnritig,the oppres-
sive weight of Idans. At the creation of the Sink-
- ing Fund, the public, dent was only 238,000,0001.
What 'then have been the results to England of 'this
marvellous inWentiun ?—An increase of more 036
400,000,001)1'. in twenty-f Our years. Either the'
calculations were false, or 'the Ministers have 'go-
verned ill. Mr.. Pitt catcnhited the extinilion of the
debt upon the supposition of fifty years of peace,
and his Ministry was remarkable only for his obsti-
nate perseverance in a war ruinous to
,his country !
Accordingly, his' fantastic calculations were con,
stantly disappointed. His successors have followed