The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-01 00:00:00

-4r a A\ i, "A „, 7 7 , i \ ?..!•,,,, •\ ~ . • )1 ' ,;-- t -”' 't• ' -- . • , • .• 1 7 . * 1, --t• - : '" • % i . ' ‘,.. ~,,,,, i 0' 7,- iti : _ i i':," , • ,-•,------ -- •., ' -.....! r'" . ' "'h. I ‘•,,`,. N :z -'',--"" —.-- . ... ~: , i t* . • '„, ~• , • "., ,_, i N . ; .' .. .2.;;..,..,,, -- ,11 . ,, 1... .0,,_•,....1` .. 5 .. , .„..Ni z ). -' •,)• , I , N u . "' ~.- 7 .> , ). • , t1 ,I. ' ''''. - 1i MI, , • 111 4,/ A , - ~ 4 ),10 1, 0, , , 0 " 4/ / 4., 4 • 117 - 4, ~...._. ;,..,-...,._ 1 ti '.•:,. —ow. -1 • . •t-- , --- -- --77 - ri ,------;_fts,•___.r----,_:. „, , ,... ‹.... ...,%/124,.• *,..,.....kr ...... c., • •• '''' ;:i J , 111 , N, id ha • .. 1. 1 ,' U TNT \N..-'l> NUMBER 3105.] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER j, SO2. `PRICE SIXPENCF. VAUXHALL. Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PAIN C of NEW MEDICINE DUTY ACT. AS this Aft seems to have created sortie uneasi. ness in the minds of the regular Surgeons; Apotheca ries, Chymists and Druggists, the 4th 'and sth Sedions of the Ad may be acceptable to them; as Well as to the Public ; by the perusal of which, it will appear that the Legislature hath paid particular attention to their situation; and made a clear ,ciistincliou between them and the DealerS hi Quack Medicines. _ _ _ SOUTH-END.. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A HOUSE (Igo. 2) on the TERRACE, for a 1-.L. Term of Ninety Years, subject to a Ground Rent of Si, Guineas. For Particulars, apply to Meisth. Gregg and Corficid, Skinners',Hall, London. N. B. ImMediate possession ritay be had. ~ ; ;s u~• b~ at. to ;de roo; 1 scl' WALES. r r}lF, PUBLIC are respeafully infm-ned the GARDENS WILL FINALLY CLOSE FOR THIS SEASON TO.MORROW, THURSDAY, September 2d, with A GRAND AND MAGNIFICENT GALA, AND BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FIRE - WORKS. Admission Three Shillings. SWANSEA. GLAMORGANSHI RE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC _ AUCTION, On Monday the 27th Day .r Septembti inst. at the Talbot Arms Inn, in the Town of Swansea, between the Hours of Three and Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such C o nflitions of Sale as shall he then produced ; A FOURTH or QUARTER PART or SHARE .1111.,0f Two Valuable COLLIERIES, now in considera ble Work, situate on the Line of the Swansea Canal, one of Stone Coal, and the other of Culm,. heft by Lease, th e former for Fifty Years. and the latter for Twent.7-one Years, from Michaelmas 1798. They are both worked by Lexel,. without the use of Fire or Water Engines. consequently the ' 43 -r-Par - '4-'looleriVeti n he relu.:ed to 4,tlpe of certainty. Mr. P. Popkin, So ei ther of whom will 0 mr. in, Swansea, or to ii ci7or, No. 27, Dean -street, Soho, ei- Premises by PrivatienCtohnetruraeadn. time treat for the Sale of the SOUTH W ALES. —A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, TO.BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, JAMES CROF fS, At the Bear Inn, Crickhowell, in the County of Brecon; on - Thursday the 7th of Odober, between the hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, subjea to such Conditions as shall be then produced ; A Very 3Xsirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,- called TREMINSHUN, situate in the Parishes of Elan "steY, Tallvllyn, and Cathedine, in the County of Brecon, consisting of a neat MANSION-HOUSE, adapted in every a -44 Ped for the Residence of a Gentleman's Family,' with ,o k- oach.house, a n d o th er necessar y Offi ce s, th e requ i s i te ! l umber of Barns, Stables, and other convenient- Out-Build gigs, all i n complete repair • a large walled Garden, Shrub erY. Orchard, and upwards of Two Hundred and Ninety sta tute Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and .i . " ( xl-Land, divided into convenient Inelosures, and well watered The House commands, in front, a View of an __tensive Lake, upwards of three miles in circumference, rounding with Fish and Wild-fowl, is situated in a tine e Porting- Country, about six miles from Brecon, five from rickhowell, and twelve from Abergavenny, within three chiles of one of the Wharfs adjoining the Brecon and Aber gavenny Canal, at which'Coal and Lime may be procured at a very c h ea p rate, and at a distance of about one hundred and fifty miles from London, from whence, a Mail-Coach 4 kl Waggims pac.s three times a week, within a mile Of the tor. Possession of the Mansion-Ho use and Iran of the ands may he had at twelve months notice, and the remainder under Lease, whieb .will expire at Candlemas, xBO6. The l oar's-rates and other Taxes are • extremely moderate, and there is an extensive' Right of Common attached to the tstate, which is capable orconsiderable improvement. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. Plomer, No. 4, E ssex -court, Temple, London ; Mr. Williams, Attorney C t L aw Monmouth.; or to Edward Williams, Esq. Hay; South Wales, where a Map of the Estate may be seen, and a Person appointed to show the Premises. ' .NEW MEI)ICI>iIL ACT. At the only Warehouse for Dr. IA MES's POWDER, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, .1 1 -1 - IF-follo -4 iing MEDICINES art Sold, at the Prices annexed, including .the Stamp Duties; and as is enaaed t that front the Ist of SeptemberriSol, ~:alnps should be applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as _ell for Foreign as tot Home Consumption, and as a con.. tSterable Addition is 'made, to the Stamps on the articles of Vgher value, or those in bulk. the prices of Dr. lames's "wder will be in future as. gd. per Packet, or 11. ss. &1. P Dozen ; but the quantity of a Dozen Packets in a Bot. ~i e (as made up for the Army and Navy) may be had for 4s. And as by favpur of the Commissioners of the I .." a nlP O ffi ce, Plates are prepared for Mr. Newbery's se pa.. ` e use, with iris Name engraved in each Stamp, the Public be careful to.observe, that the words, !' F. Newbery, Xi,i's, St. Paul's," are printed in the Stamps of all his ci - " ei nes: and as it is presuMed that this will be a suffi s f e llt security against Counterfeits, his Signature on the I,l!lr'els on Dr. lames's Powder will be discontinued from it:eforward. • Stamp s will be al wed gratis, as usual, to those who Purchase Half a DoW or more at a time, of the lower )r ked articles. s. d. . s. d. tr . . fames% Powder 2 9 Lozenges e,f Blais ari 110 . a Hoare - 24 o Freake'sTintl ; of Bark 4 0 Do- large Box _ 24 o English Loner —. 2 9 n'' Steer's Opodeltloc 2, 6 Genuine Arctue . b9sade 8 6 D 6. Convulsion Oil - z 6 Ormskirk Medicines 8 6 °. Camomile Drops t 9 Inglish's Scots Pills i o i:. Pareg or i c Lozenges 7 7i‘ Esseneeof Peppermint I 16 r rY's Bilious Pills 4 6 Grant's Drops - I si r• Austi ° n's Chalybeate Dr. Hooper's Pills a itb ' ditt - 4 q Glass's Mag alby's Carminative 7 Henry's Ditto .- 3 6 2 6 , •enceof Coltsfoot 3 'orton's Drops - 5 6 Z - epli a li e S nu ff* - 0 6 9 S N pilsbury's Drops 5.6 ;Pence's Dentrifrice 4 o D r . Soldnder's Tea a 9 I° les's Rheiimatic Tim- G reenough's Tinaure Iti cu re - .3 6 Do. Tolu Lozenges a Ii ptheeNi. rsi3t. Stamps with Mr. Newbery's NaMe arc a ffi xed to twenty Articles above enumerated; and as many at particularly Servants and Messengers, mistake his a t U se, ' he is under the necesiity of pointinut that it is th the East End of St. Paul's, nearest to Cheapside, and I.ot it has a large White Stuccoed Front, on which these ,izi)rdits are invribect : 4 •` THE ONLY WAREHOUSE D k. TAMES's POWDER." P r (1) ; . ; ", k i several -Remedies .disaiVet•ed Lit eradicate every species of Scuryy, . n. pros l y v"lcti P eri edlY WPAI; kheumatic and Gouty Pains,. yet none are . found either in expedition, pleasantnesi i safety, or cheap mess, to Dr p.vi• -0•1'• VEGETABLE DROPS, *h ie . . • . ER!, in Scrofulous Schirrus, or Cancerous Tumors, 1.11- tti t . 4 „. and White Swellings, perform the .most wohderful M e "; and in Convulsive, ' Epileptic, Paralytic, as well as tio nt a l Derangemen, and- other deplorabie Nervous Affec bee",,s• vvhere large quantities of celeorated Medicines, have th e ltried in vain a small Bottle 9f these Drops has.given appiestroots of their excellent propertie, particularly ai i ! 'Ol-noting a regular appetite and true digestion, expelling qnlOrbid honours, and caus i ng pr o p e r p u ri t y, texture , thtetiacity, with fr ee c i r c u l at i on an d equal distribution of tvi n ' r vous and other fluids, and thereby removing all bilious, e c ,, t Y, and spa , :nodic compl a i nts , w hil st t h ey p ro d uce tyijPostir e of Mind, a che er f u l fl ow o f sp i r i ts, accompanied ;, 4t 1 , 1 an agrecabledillusion of natural warmth and lively sun through every part of the animal frame, so as to rep 4to,ne sieltly,.,weak, and delicate. habit . healthfuj, and re ' .-tne'decayed constitution to a state of strong activity. here Drops are inclosed in plain dircelions, and appointed hor n s°l4 •by Ton Royal Exchange ; Ward, . No. 324, Hol.• ,lo ePPosite Grziy's,dun, London ; C. C o lli ns , S a li s b ury ; eY and W oo d war d , P ortsea ; Watts and Harding, Gos fiit`i; Donaldson and Manley, Ports mout h • J enn i n gs, arl-4P's Waltham ; Robbins, Winchester ; Skcltou, South- , ki4„. ° n; - Hollis ' , Romsey ; Jones, I.ymington ; Benson,r z ' ciL_ W end • IVloor i e Poole ; and most Vende rs o f P ate n t Me ,,e's in Great Britain, at ss. the bottle, duty included;. ~ .14„1 71Y be had at N 0..., Little Tdiver- stre e t,. L on do n; all.orders wholesale, and retail are - duly' attended to. • I 'o ; es ° RIQN PI I. LS,which .requiring •!raint s-1 4 • of diet, or hindrance af laushnss, yet are a safe, arid infallible cure in . every . stage of a certain Y \v" .ll) g Seatra u p In pl a i n di reaions, with instrudions, tt 11 ) ,7,5 1 . lli the. oi.hiettl: teci: of that, insidious disorder are •t' pr..vcnt. 'or attending' to the method ther e i n ; ed price Ss. duty included. Sec. 4th, " Provided always, and be it fUrther enaded, that nothing herein before contained shall extend; or be con. strued to extend, to charge with the Rates or Duties hereby imposed, any Drug or Drugs named or contained in either of the Books of Rates (that is to say), the Book of Rates sub scribed with the Name of Sir Harbottle Grimsone, Baronet, and mentioned and referred to by the Ad of Tonnage and Poundage made in the Twelfth Year of he Reign of King Charles the Second, or in the Other Book of Rates, in.: tituled, An Additional Book of Rates of Goods and -Mer chandizes usually imported, and not particularly rated in the Book of Rates referred to in the Ad of lbnnage and Poundage, made an the 12th year of the reign o 7 King Charles the Second. ivithßules, Orders, and Regulations signed by the Right Hon.. Spencer Compton, Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons, and mentioned and referred to by an Ad made-and passed in the eleventh year of the reign of His Majestx,Kine George the First ; nor to any Me dicinal or Drugs °hull he ae , totter ed or vendeciaentire, without any mixture or Composition, with any other drugur ingredient whatsoever, by any Sun.' geon, Apothecary, Chymist, or Druggist, who hath served a regular apprenticeship, or by any person who hath served as a Surgeon in the Navy or Army, under any Commission or Appointment which shall have been duly entered at the War (Mice or Navy Office, or by any other person what Soever, licensed in pursuance Of this Ad, but that all such Drugs shall, and may be uttered and vended by all such Surgeons, Apotnecaries, Chymists and Druggists as aforesaid, freed and discharged from the Rates and Duties by this Ad imposed on Drugs, in such manner as they respedively before the passing of this At, and the said herein recited At, might have done." Sec. sth, " Provided also, and-be it further enadecl, that d nothing in this A contained shall extend, or be construed to extend, to charge with the' like Rates or Duties, any Mix tures, CoMpositions or Preparations whatsoever, mixed, or compounded with, or prepared from Medicinal Drugs, Me dicated or Chemical Preparations or Compositions, or other Ingredients bearing different denominations, or having diffe rent properties, qualities, virtues or efficacies, which shall be uttered or vended by any Surgeon, Apothecary, Chymist or Druggist as aforesaid, or by any such Person who hath served as a Surgeon In the Navy or Army under any such Commission or Appointment as aforesaid, the different denominations, properties, qualities,.virtues, and efficacies of. which Mixtures, Compositions, and Prepa rations as aforesaid, are known, adifutted, and approved of in the prevention,, cure, or relief of any disorder, malady, ailment, or complaint incident to, or in anywiseaffeding the human body, and wherein the person mixing, compounding, preparing, uttering, or v6nding the same hath not, nor claims to have any occult secret, or unknown art for the mixing, compounding, or preparing, or to the vending of the same, and which Mixtures, Compositions, or P reparations have not aeen, are not, nor hereafter shall be prepared, uttered, vended, or exposed to sale under the authority of any Letters Patent under the Great Seal, nor at any time heretofore have been, now are, or hereafter shall be by any p üblienotice adver tisement, or by written or printed Papers or Hand Bills, or by any Labels or Words written or printed, and affixed to or, delivered with anysuch Packet, Box, Bottle, Tot, Phial, or other Inclosure aforesaid, held out or recommended to the Public by the Owners, Proprietors, Makers; Compounders, original or first Venders thereof, as Nostrums or Proprietory Medicines, or as Specifics, or as beneficial for the prevention, cure, or relief of any such Distemper, Malady, Ailment or Complaint as afnrrxaicl PATENT BEDS, SOFA BEDS, CHAIR BEDS, DINING TABLES, _ _ _ Differing in Stile and Plan from those in the old way. BUTLER's ORIGINAL MANUFACTORY and WARE-ROOMS, No. 13 and 14, CATHERINE STE ET, Eight Doors . from the Strand, maker of the above Articles to the KING and QUEEN, Their Royal Highnesses the DUKE of YORK and PRINCESSES, and lianufac turer of Furniture in general. Bur LER has observed some of the various Advertisements opposed to him, the intention of which may be easily disco vered ; and writes in shirt that, by the permission of Provi dence, he manufadures and sells as above, (where also may be had, every Article in the Upholstery Line) his superior FOUR-POST and TENT BEDS, with Brass Screws and various other Brass Parts ; SOFA BEDS, making a hand some Sofa and a comfortable Bed; CHAIR BEDS, which transform the same way, and each in a few minutes; DIN ING TABLES on various Construdions, and quite on a new 'Plan; 'PORTABLE CHAIRS; 'LIBRARY STEPS on a particular compact Construdion ; and various Improve ments in Furniture._ _ __ • _ ... Houses completelyfumished ; the Articles of well-season. ed woods and excellent workmanship. Also, for exportation, Beds for the East and West Indies ; Cabins fitted up for Pas sengers, BUTLER has constructed several Tools and Machines for working his Patent Articles, &c. at his Manufaaory, as above, and with much submission, and a true sense of gra— titude, acknowledges the kind encouragement he has so ge nerously received. Z' In contradiaion to the false assertions opposed to the Saf Bur LEa's Patent Articles, at his Warehouse may be seen separate Patent Deeds, one for Dining, and other Tables"; and the other for Brass, and other Screw Bedsteads, which extend to Sofa Beds, Chair or other Bedsteads, with Screw Posts or Feet. BEAUTY OF PERSON. Patronized by His Royal Highness. the Duke of Kent. S nothing - is a greater Ornament than a White . Set of Teeth, TR.OTTER's ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER', or ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE, which has met with universal encouragement from the first Personages Of Fashion and Distimition, during a period of Eighteen Years, is recommended to the attention of the Public. Ladies and Gentlemen who have not tried the effect of this excellent Den tifrice, will find a single box a sufficient quantity to ascertain its efficacy and virtues : its excellencies being acknowledged by the most respettabte Medical Autnoithes, usect oy several, and recommended. The Powder cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, sweetens the Breath, possesses no acid that can cor r . rode the enamel, •and is extremely safe in its use. From its astringency it strengthens the gums, eradicates the scurvy, which often proves the destrudion of a whole set of Teeth, preserves sound Teeth from decay, secures declyed Teeth from becoming worse, fastens those which are loose, proves the hap py means of preventing their being drawn. But what 'has en hinced it in the estimation of Ladies and Gentlemen who have been in the habit of using it, is, that it prevents the re turn of the Tooth-ach, with which, before that period, they had been violently aftlided ; and obviating the necessity of that most disagreeable of all operations"--Sealing the Teeth. Likewise a Tincture which possesses the power of easing the most violent Tooth-ach, and . braces the Gums, and is a Wash after the Powder, perfedly safe in its use, having no acid. M. Trotter recommends it to Gentlemen going abroad to take with them, as Gentlemen who have been abroad have found the good effects of the Powders in long voyages; and also proper for all Families, and Schools_to keep by them.. She cautions the Nobility and Gentry against purchasing any Asiatic Tooth-Powderwithout " M. Trotter.'.' on the Stamp, on the top of the box, several compositions - having been vended for it, in Town and Country. , Sold, wholesale and retail, at the warehouse, No. 3, Beau fort Buildings, Strand; and by appointment, by Messrs. Butler and Loder, Oxford ; Mr. Reynolds, Bath ; Mrs. Shearclifr and Andrews, Bristol ; Mr. Trewrnan, Exeter; Mr. Snack, Portsmouth; Mr. Richards, Plymouth`; Mr. Wood, Weymouth; Mr. Edmonds, Northampton; Mr. Lu cas, Southampton; Mr. Ho w ard, Reading; Mr. Middle lit,th, Ipswich; Mrs. Polletr, Colchester; 'Mr. Brass, hull ; Mr. Holdbrook, Derby ; Mr. Winks, Gainsbro' ; Mess. Dillon, Chester; Mr.. Aldred, Yarmouth; Mrs. Cross and Wood, Shrewsbury; Mr. Rice, Wakefield; Swin ton, Leicester ; Mr. Underwood, Cambridge ; and. Mr. Spence and Mr. Raeburn, Edinburgh; and Bull, Dublin, Price zs. 6d, a Box ; Tindure, zs. 9d. duty included. India Brushes, rs, each. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, Np. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. T FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, toinform I you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re ceived from your invalUabiti Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. • Abotit two years ago, I was attacked with a VENER EAL DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all niter my body,. I was obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but their assistance fForded only temporary relief : I went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a'corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all-over my Limbs rendered me a com plete Objed, so that my Friends despaired of my recovery. When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi. table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced to try a Box' of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by persevering for Iwo or three months,' and following your ,gmaion„, I ..,perienced the most ona.evountAhle rialso.oation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thank God, perfedly recovered, and walking o ut d a il y: I doubt not, but one more box, ,which I think cautious to take, will establish my health in its original state. . It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that, I subscribe myself; Sir, _your much obliged humble Servant, l)eansgate, Manchester, July r, ISor. W. PEARSON. P. S. For the public benefit, Ido not object to the above being published, but leave you to ad as your own better judgment shall didate. Prepared and Sold by the sole proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, • London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty 7 six Years, in a pradice particularly ( - Needed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which ,Men of his Profession Should always observe, he • flatters himself,. the advice and 'assistance he . gratuitous ly administers to Persons takingliiis Medicine,'will be esteemed by a discerning PubliC, as an advantage seldom' to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointthent, for• the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al ban's -street, Pall Mall; tha Toyshop, No. to;, OxfUrd street ; Mr. Disborough':7, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-ro.V, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Baxter's 'South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Man chester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in G•reat Britain and Ireland, hi Boxes of ohly 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with fell and plain dilations, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with case, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissoners,,isprint ed, at the 'S tamp-office; " T. Taylor ' No. 9, New Bridge. street," to imitate . whiCh is Feluny, •arid.a - /others are coun, ter feit. ESTATE IN -THE SHIRE. OF ROXBURGH, WI i ;1 • AN EXTENSIVE SALMON-FISHING IN THIS • ' I RIVER. TWEED. _ . TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, On Wednesday the Bth of - Deeember, 1802, in the Royal Exchange CoffeeAouse, Edinburgh, between 'the hours of . , Two and Three Aftetnoon, if not previously sold by Pit , vate Bargain, MHE 'ESTATE .of LANGLER, consisting or . _L . THREE FARMS, LANGLU, WEST-I:OUSES, T and CAESIDE, two of which arelet on improving Lease: to active "fenautS; and the rest,, which is pnssessed by the Proprietor, and in good condition, may be entered to -imme • diately, or at Whitsunday next, 1803. The whole extends to 734 Acres, of which Se . Acres sic . planted, and the rest, chiefly a good-turnip soil, is all arable. ' Fesv Distrids abouncimore with Game; and, besides the Salmon-Fishing, extending to nearly four ini lea in the Tweed, and to which this property has an exclusive privilege, the Allan, a large trouting stream, runs through the centre of the estate, in an extensive G len, that was, planted several years ago; and the Rivers Ettrick, Yarrow, Leader, and Gala, run all into the Tweed m.itinn a few miles of it. The quantity of Water in Allan,, is sufficient for Mills and other Machinery; and, being remarkably pure, it is well fittaiin theleannfadure of P.,:—:!s - well as for Bier:chin* wnieti might be connueted on an extensive scale, both on the Grounds contiguous to Allan, and on ;those on the side of. the Tweed. - ' • No part of the Kingdom is better supplied with Roads ; and those lead* from Edinburgh and C.,- iasgow to JecPliirgh, Morpeth, and Newcastle, pass through the -Estate,. which has also the advantage of being at a moderate distance from the Port of Berwick, the '.'larkets of Kelso and ledburgh, with dired access by Selkiiitand - Hasvick, to Langholm and Carlisle; and only two miles from the thriving Villages of . Galashiels and Melrose, in each of which . thcre is a Post- Office and good Markets, as well as. Weekly Carriers to Edin burgh, Glasgow, and other places. A large Garden, measuring three acres, was inelbsed with a - high wall abbot eight years ago, and the. whole. walls and garden planted with the best kinds of fruit -trees, which are now in a. full beating condition. The Garden is like Wise surrounded with an Orchard, lately inclosed and planted. On the whole, few properties equal to this for a Family Re sidence are offered to sale. The soil is dry and healthy, and the situation .uncommonly beautiful, on the North aide of the Tweed, by which River the Estate is bounded in its whole length. Almost every' part of it affords a due site tbr a House, with a near and full view of the Tweed,. as well as of the Abbey of Melrose, to which it is nearly. contiguous:. The distancefrom Edinburgh is 32 miles, in a very popu lous distrid ;, and, from the flourishing state of manufac tures in' every part of it, a ready market is met with' for corn and cattle ; so that, when out of lease, 'Farms are speedily let • on advanced rents, and in no diStriet does , nroperty more =dab' sell. A Plan of the Grounds may be seen with Messrs. Corrie and Gilchrist, Clerks to the Signet, Edinburgh, who have powers to conclude a private bargain ; and the terms of pay ment can be made convenient to purchasers. Alexander ' Horsburgh, Servant at Gateside Park, a little below the Bridge Itading to.: Melrose, will shew the Grotinds and the ' Boundaries. - . - - For BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, and DISORDERS of the STOMACH and BOWELS. Dr. jAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE Excellence of these PILLS,as a gentle purgative, and as a general preservative of Health, by assisting Nature in the due discharge of the Animal Fundlions, has established their reputation as a Medicine of the first im portance. They are admirably calculated for Disorders of the Shimach and Bowels; forpersons of a Bilious, a Gouty, i or a Rheumatic disposition • as well as for those whose Con stitutions have been afleded by a too attive or too sedentary life, or by a residence in hot Climates. They arc likewise particularly. serviceable in Head.Achs occasioned by Indi gestion, and in removing the bad etfeels of free living; as also in preventing Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the con. sequence of intemperance. fhe tendency of these Pills is to open the pores by night, and the body by day : they moreover promote sleep, and re quire neither confinement nor attention to diet . Recour s e should be, had to them on the first attack o f a cold, pr upon any slight indisposition; and they should never be omitted at bed-time after an excess of eating or drinking; and thus their distiriguished 'charatteristic will be maintained of pro moting longevity, so remarkably exemplified by their Inven tor, who/ by the constant use of them, th oug h a vdry free liver, attained the age ofseventy-five. As the ANALEPTIC • PILLS owe their virtues to a peculiar preparation, which has never been divulged but to the present Proprietors, .they can only be had genu ine from them ; and the are . sold by Francis Ne w b er y, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, the East End of St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapsicle, London; `iaand at Dr. James's late house in Bruton-street, in Boxes, price 4s. 6d. each, Stamp included - ; or the quantity of Six in one large Box for ri. 4s. as it now bears a 3s; Stamp. Observe that the words, " F. NEW BERY , N o . 4,5, St. Paul's," are engraved on the All others are coun terfeits, WHEN. Professional Men o f Ed ucation an d N V Responsibility deviate from the general System by the sere ion ota peculiar branch, the sanction oflong com. tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight yens have I devoted my pradice to the exclusive treatinein •Of Three Disorders, and the successful result of rnrplan gives Me additional ardor to oppose, as far I ant able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirrnities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I firmed a Wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in dividuals from the , ignorance.of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praehtieners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VENE REAL INFECTION, whether or a recent or long du. ration: ally, Ail kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly; tau derangement ro +Tie sysicti. W men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a Simple Gonorrhoea; and. it. not un freqlently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-13y a superior me thod such Corpplain4 are easily cured; and, even where others have' failed, I trust that 1 may presume to ofit4r a radical re-establishment. . , Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, 'compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent ,gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that state: of Debility,, which is the unavo►dable consequence of such I pernicious hab:ts. . - Where the 'unhappy sufferer brooms over his misery, but carefully .cone eals fits .ruistOrtune, it may 'be some.conso. lation for him to know, tlia.r although it be an objea o$ doubt or uncertainty with other Practiti , ners,. the removal Of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova. ,tion, is the acquire:nein' of ctv Experience. If the riles of Bacchus or Venus have' began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be preventM by' an early C . op nterao.. tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no' great ditficulty occur. • " liutss;hcre this - Deficiency has for years existed, a Orcipai per;eyerance . is - indisperiably . - equisite to revive the l'itrn;. bering' Sparks of Lite, and to re-ainniate the Constiti.tlon,. • MAKRI l'.1) WOME N ;who have long been disapi , united in their expeCtations of •a - family, nnayhe - aiisitrecl, that in mast instances, such' defeds - are curable ,by skill. The seciesy which is SU essential to •iny , mdertaking, andihe ticanons which I have. presumed td state, Corm the basis ot my .pretensions, and in coincittence s.lch this intimation is given, that Mr_ 13. may be consulted or by • Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No. e 9, Arundel 'street,- Strand; near Templ e li ar . • ic.l There is an additional-Entrance .in Water -street, .adjoinirig, and the Name is on - both the doors. M. 13-, Member ot the Roy 4 College of Surgeons. wEsTiviokLAxci. TO . BE SOLD, the Valuable and. Itiproveable FREEHOLD ESTATE of BREEK's HALL, dis tant four Miles from Appleby, the County Town, and five frorri the Market Town of Kirby Stephen : consisting of the Hall,. a large old Mansion, with suitable Buildings, all in good repair, and two other Farm Hoascs lately Wit, with allnecessairconveniencies to - each; also Sit Acres (as per Plan of the EState) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying in a Ring Fence. The Estate is well fenced, and well watered, a Trout' Stream running- through it, and many Springs. It possesses in, itself the- mans of great improve ment, by• inexhaustible Quarries of blue Li me Stone, o f the first quality,' and two Lime Kilns ; the Land Tax is re, deemed, and the whole, forty-two Aorts excepted, is Tithe free, and having an unlirnited P.:)ght ou tlsc .x -tensive Common or "any - Atairk, benig •excetient Sheep Land. For further Particulars, enquire of Matthew Stephenson, Esq. of Sawbridge, adjoining Breek's Hall, the owner ; SampsOri George, Esq. Middleton Tyas, near Richmond ; Mr.-Richard Stephenson, Attorney-at-Law, Appleby; or Mr. Benjsmin Liddle, at Constantine Hill, Bishop Auckland, Durham.—James Wright, at Sawbridge, Servant- to Mr. Stephenson, will shew the Premises. SUFFOLK, BETWEEN BURY AND NEWMA.RKET. EXTENSIVE MANORS, CAPITAL FARMS, WOODS, AND LANDS, PERPETUAL CURACY, 'TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, , At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, London, on Thursday the 3oth of September inst. at Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots, ►S EVERAL Capital FREEHOLD ESTATES, most desirably situate, comprising upwaufs of TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES of PAS TURE, MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD-LANDS; the Rents and estimated Value amounting to near TWO THOUSAND per Annum, the Property of a Nobleman. Lot 1. A Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the extensive Manors or Lordships of Denham, Gazely, Higham, Cavenham, otherwise Desnmg, extending between 3o and 40 miles round; also the scite of the,Manor of Abbots, with the Fines and Quit=rents, and the perpetual Curacy of Denham, • Noble Woods, Groves, and Plains, the capital Mansion or. Farm-house, called Denham-hall, and sundry other eligible Farms and Cottages, comprising the whole Parish of Denham, and part of Gazely, containing upwards of Thirteen Hundred Acres of Meadow, Posture, Arable, and Wood Lands, divided by thriving Hedges, and in ex cellent Cultivation, lett to respelable and eligible Tenants on Lease, except ;the Woods and Manors, which are in hand. The present rental and estimated value upwards of ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS per Amium, - capable of great increase. This Estate is a most desirable property for a Nobleman or Gentleman, the Manors extending over a large tray`} of country, and abounding with Game. Lot a. A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Des ning-Hall, situate in the Hamlet of Higham, and Parish of Gazely ; comprising a capital Mansion, with Offices, Gar dens, Yards, and Out-buildings, a COttage, and upwards of SEVEN HUNDRED and SEVENTY Acres of Meadow, r0,, t ,,, y. 4n d Araw....A.,...12 • the princleul part inek..ked, the remainder in di open fields ; extensive common-right for 400 Sheep, the whole on lease to Mr. King. Lot 3. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Higham- Hall Farm, a good Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and Build ings ; four Cottages, and upwards of FIVE HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Lands; an extensive Common-right for Sheep; in posses sion of Mr. y. Connell, tenant at will. • Lot. 4. A FREEHO LD ESTATE, comprising Higham Lower Green Farm, a good Farm-house, Yard s , an d Build ings, and upwards f TWO HUNDRED ACRES of Mea dow, Pasture, and Arable Lands, with extensive.. Common right for sheep, in possession of Mr. Thomas Correll, tenant at will. The whole of the Lots are situate between .Newmarket and Bury, a beautiful sporting part of the country, within seven miles of each, and stxt-bve from London. May b e v i ewe d, by applying to Mr. Joseph Hall, at Denham, or to the Tenants. Particulars of Mr. Jos. Hall, at Denham; Angel, Bury; White Horse, Ipswich; Angel, Yarmouth; Red bion and Ram Inns, Newmarket ; Post-House, at Br a ndo n ; Ki ng ' s Head, Norwic h; Post-Office, Cambridge; Crown, Hocke rell ; Mr. Phipps, Bourne-bridge; B. Cherry, Esq. Hertford ; Messrs. Blake and White, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, arwick-street, Golden. square, London, where plans of the Estates, in a few days, may be seen.