The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-30 00:00:00

LACES AND BUTTERFLY

•f great value, diamond ear-rings, bracelets, combs, din•
mond, and ruby bracelets ; and diamond and sapphire ear-
rings, cross, ruby, and diamond suite; and many very beau-
tiful ornaments, and complete for fashion and design ; 100
carats of emeralds and rubies ; ♦alnable gold snuff-boxes;
gold guard chains, and a profusion of ether articles ; also,
A SERVICE OF CHASED PLATE, 7000 Ounces,
including King's pattern table spoons, forks and knives,
large salvers, splendid soup and sauce tureens en suite.
THE NOBLE WARWICK VASE.

The Arts and Sciences voted their medal for the classical
execution of this vase. Superb candelabras, exquisitely
chased tripods and epergnes, elegant plateau dishes with
covers, ragout ditto, a noble cup on pedestal, ioe pails,
cups and covers, candlesticks and branches,
A SPLENDID 6ILTER GILT TEA AND COFFEE

OONGREKE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR,
LVJ a Specific for every -species of Cough, Hoopieg-
Cough, and Asthma, and the incipient stages of Consump-
tion. The sovereign power of this invaluable Balsam is
truly surprising, for however obstinate and of long standing
the above Complaints may be, they speedily yield to its
benign influence ; and the Patient will, after a short trial,
be restored to a state of convalescence.
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.

It cannot be doubted that many men of eminence in
their profession have signally benefitted mankind by hand-
ing down to posterity the result of their studies. This
fact is fully deMonstrated in the present day by the efficacy
of many medicines, which have deservedly obtained an ex-
tensive share of public patronage and support.
The Proprietor of the above Elixir inherits all the va-
luable Recipes of his late Father, who practised as a Sur-
geon in one of the Midland Counties the greater portion of
his life, with the most flattering success. It is therefore
introduced to the Public, not as a nostrum to beguile the
unwary; hut, on the contrary, as a known Specific in
Coughs, Hooping-Cough of Children or Adults, and
Asthma, in all the variety and degrees they assume. The
extraordinary efficacy of this valuable Medicine in Coughs
and 'looping-Cough has been sovereignly developed in the
Proprietor's family ; and many others have experienced an
entire cure of the most obstinate cases, after regular medi-
cal advice and attendance have been unavailing. Under
these auspicious circumstances, the Elixir was first intro-
duced. It has found a very extensive sale; and it is still
extending with the knowledge of its extraordinary virtues.
With the vast variety of cases which have come to his
knowledge, wherein this valuable Balsam has proved a
real blessing to the afflicted by restoring them speedily to
perfect health, the Proprietor conceives that he would be
justly chargeable with an obduracy of feeling towards them
in particular, and a dereliction of duty towards the Public
at large, if he did not proclaim to all, that a more safe and
effectual remedy in the above disorders has never been dis-
covered.

It has been ascertained, that fifty-five thousand persons,
out of a population of upwards of eleven millions, have
been hurried off the stage of life annually into an untimely
grave by Consumption ; and yet it is a melancholy fact,
that no disease is less regarded in its incipient stage : and
it is equally certain, that none are more needful of early
attention than its forerunners and fatal harbingers—Cold
and Cough ; as from inattention to these primary symp-
toms, the complaint often rapidly advances to its latter in-
flammatory stages on the lungs, when all hopes of effecting
a radical cure must be a mere chimera ; for in the first
stages of Pulmonary Consumption remedies are alone likely
to be successful.

To all, therefore, who are thus suffering from the before-
recited complaints, a Remedy is now offered in this Bal-
sam, with the utmost confidence; and the afflicted of
every age will find on trial, with perfect astonishment, that
much less patience and perseverance is needful (under the
blessing of God) to effect a radical cure by this Medicine,
than can be effected by the customary means.
Its admirable properties all combine, in operating with
a mild and safe, yet sovereig❑ effect. It very speedily re-
moves all the causes of obstructed perspiration, from whence
Colds and Coughs arise ; and every other obstruction to
which the human frame is liable from the same causes.

It gently opens the chest, and affords immediate relief to
those who are affected with obstinate Coughs, Aetbmae,
Wheezing, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and all
Disorders of the Breast and Lunge, by removing the tough
phlegm surrounding them, which, by a mechanical irrita-
tion, excites the tickling cough so extremely distressing to

the patient, and thus restores the organs of respiration to
their natural and healthy action.
In all the stages of Hooping-Cough this Balsam has
proved a certain cure, almost to a miracle, even when the
disease has appeared invincibly proof against the power of
medicine ; and, if it he taken in its first attack, will
invariably prevent its further progress, and entirely re-
move it.
In fine, such is the virtue of this Elixir, that it is equally
celebrated as a preventive of the above complaints, as it is
for their cure ; and one or two doses will be generally suf-
ficient to repel the first affection, anti to prevent the de-
plorable effects resulting from inattention to the primary
symptoms.
It being impossible, in the limits allotted for an address
like the present, to embody the beneficial elects arising
from the Balsam now recommended to the afflicted, the
Proprietor has submitted a few Cases, from the many in
his possession, to conciliate those who might otherwise
reject so valuable a remedy.

CASES.
TO MIL CONCREVE.

Respected Friend,—About two years ago I was attacked
with the Hooping-Cough, which terminated in an Asthma,
and, after very great suffering, I was induced to try a
bottle of thy Balsamic 'Elixir, from which I received great
benefit ; and by taking one more bottle, am with much
thankfulness completely cured of the complaint, though in
the 63d year of my age. My desire that others may have
the benefit of thy valuable Medicine has induced me to for.
ward thee this my approval of the same.
I am with esteem thy friend,
ELIZABETH THONISON.
Rye-lane, Peckham, 20th 2 Mo. 1826.

TO MR. CONCREVE.
Sir,—The whole of my family had been afflicted with