The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-13 00:00:00

111/IRRIED.

On Saturday, the Right Hon. Lord Ongley, to Miss Bur-
goyne, only daughter of the late Sir John-Burgoyne,
_Bart.
'On Saturday morning, Mr. William Daniell, of HoAland..
street, to Miss Westall, of Upper CharlotteLStreet.

ON THE BANKS OF TUBE WYE.
TO BE SOLD—BY AUCTION,
By Mr. CHRISTIE;
At his treat Roam in Pall=Mall; ,

On THURSDAY, the 20th of August, at One o'Clock,
•
VERY COMPACT and DESIRA BIDE FREE.
HOLD ESTATE, consisting of Seven eligible Farms,
and Water Corn Grist Mill, with suitable Buildings, and
near Oo Keres of RiCh Arable; Meadinv; and Pasture Land,
let to the following punctual TenantS—Messrs. Evans, Sa-
muel Powell, Thomas Powell, john Jones-, Clement Evans,
Thomas Watts, Richard Jones, P. Price, , and Thomas
Morris, at the.seVeral Annual -Rents, amounting to,
1. \V a HUNDRED and SEXTY:-THREE POUNDS,- and-
UPWARDS . •
In the Parisjies of Liamorthwl, Llanatantawr Lanlmel, and
Llanyte; on the Banks of; anti With right of Fishery in, the
RIVER WYE; in the Counties-of Brecon- and Radnor, cen-
trally- situated (adjoining to the Public Road), between The
respedive Towns of BUILTH and RHAYA DER, having
excellent Sheep-walks, and a quantity of fine and thriving
Oaks, and-some good Ash. The adjacent Country abounds
with Grouse, Partridge, &c.
The Tenants will stew the Estate, of whom printed Par-
ticulars_ may be had fifteen dayS preceding the Sale ; also of
the Printers of the Heretbr47lVorcester, andßristol.Papers ;
of Mr. Price, Kayliader4 .Radnorshire ; of David Thomas,
Esq. Pay-Office, Whitehall; fames (ones, Esq. Dover-
Street, Piccadilly; Wm: Crutchley, Esq. Clitibrd's-Inn ;
Messrs. Jenkins and James, -New-Inn ; and -Mr. Christie,
Pall-Mall, who are authorized„to treat for the whole, or
any part thereof, • by Private Contract.

OXFORDSHIRE.
BEECH WOOD, •SOME'CAPITAL OAK,. &c.
TO BE SO.LD.BY AUCTION, -
By. Mr. CHRISTIE,
At the, Red Lion, Bridge Foot, Henley upon ,Thames,
An SEPTEMBER NEXT, in LOTS, _

AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting- of ONE
HUNDRED and FIFTY. ACRES' of WOOD
LAND, covered with VALTJABLE',BEECI-1. WORD and
t.Ome CAPITAL OAK. ,T 1 NIB,ER, in the most THRIV-
ING .STAVE, situate within about l'onr Miles -A the
:Thame, and. Seven of Henierupon'Thames, in the County
of Oxford., , • -

Particulars are preparing, and will be.r.;:ady for delivery one
month prior to the Sale, when 'Plans of thl Property -may be
seen in Pall-Mall..

ELIGIBLE ESTATES IN J3U.R-Y. SAINT EDMU.ND's.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
•By. BULLEN and BUSHE, L,L, ....-
Before the Commissioners under a Commission of Bankrupt
against GEORGE ANDERSON; on Wednesd4 the sth
Day of August, at •E Leven o'Clockin the Forenoon, at the
Angel Inn, Bury, the. following, Estates of the said Bank-
rupt, in Three Lots ;
Lot I. A LL that Capital _Freehold Messuage,
1-.1 called the ASSEMBLY-HOUSE, situate on
Angel-Hill, Bury, together with a large genteel .Dwelling-
House, in tenure of Mrs. Rose; also a good Dwelling-
House, in the occupation of Mr. Andqrson, with a Room
used fora Public Library ; .aticLa CiAtage, all-adjoining and
belonging to. the same Freehold: Estate; and- lett' to Tenants
At W ill.

The Assembly-HouSe is situate at, the Southend of the
Angel-Hill, Bury. The front 13•'75• feet in lehgth,-.and'built
with.briek. On the ground floor,it contains a Vestibule, the
Assembly-Room, an Anti-Room, Bar, ..Store,Room,,.:and
%Voter-Closet. On the first floor is comprised.a 'Coliacious
Card or Supper-Room,. and convenient Closets. The di YI
-
inert sions or pont are ,7.3 ,teet ,• 1.7 i feet wide,
and 30 feet high ; it was re-built only a few ye,ars „since. The
•ceiling is arched, "and the whole is elegantly decorated with .
Vaister ornaments. In the centre of the West' side:of...the '
oom is an handsome Orchestra., TAis superb and splendid ;
Ilall-Room .;has hitherto been supported with the utmostspirit, by the Nobility and Gentry. front 'all.-parts of the
County of Suffolk ; and by the clAgest Calculation, an ample
maintenance fto,gether with the option of residlice), will he
certain to the Purchaser.
Mrs:. :Rose's House, on the first floor, contains a DraWing-
Reoin,and 6 Lodging-749;ns ' - on the second.• floor 4 Lodging-
Rooms ; and on the ground floor, a large ~.Parlours, good
Kitchen, Pantries, 'Store-room, and WaSh:•hoitSe, with. ecin-
yenient Cellars; also a lead Pump and SmaltGarden.: This
part of the jLot is lett at g7i: ;OS. iier annum, sUbject to.the
payment of King's Taxes.and Parish Rates.
Mr. Andertion's House consists of a Dining-Room 'and 3
Lodging-Rooms on the first floor, 4 good.l.,:odging-:Rooms on
the second .moor, and Parlour, Kitchen,
_Buttery, ,Pantry,
and Store-roOm on ground floor ; also a small yard and
lead pump. This part of the lot was lett- to ofortner tenant
. (since which it hasbeen considerably improved); at. the net
rent of 161. r6s. per annum. The Public Room
letts for 51. per annum, and the Cottage, in Pig-lane, for 31.
33. per annum.
.Lot 11,--A.Frehold Meadow, called welters, situate
near Stamford Bridge,'Bury, and late ;n the occupation of
Mr. Anderson, containing, by admeasurement,7 Acres.
Lot .1 11 .—A Freehold Meadow adjoining the above, con-
taining, ley achneasurement, 6A. 3R.. SP.
Possession of tie above lots may be had' at Michaelmas:
nest.. Printed Particulars and. Conditions of:Sale:to be had.
of Messrs. Dickonson and Borten, Attorneys, Iltny Safnt
Edmund's ; of Mr. john Wilson, Attorney, Castle-street,
Holbotp, J.ondon ; and of the AuCtioneer.; and the Premise;
may bffyiewed by applying to Mr. Anderson.

WHEN PrOfsSional Men- of Education and
'Responsibilitydeviate from the general System by
the.seleaion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of lung con:-
tintied success' is tne beSt criterion of superiority. .
'Eight yearS hate I-devoted praC lu
tice to the excsi,le
treativent of Three 'Disorders, an4,the'successful result or
my plan gives me additi9rial ardor to opPose, as far as I aril
able, the. ravages et those Complaints which are the most
• important in the Catalogue-of Human Infirmities.

After initiation into 'l,ery• -Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
Ilormed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in-
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated. men, or the
equally dangerous prempitancy.of general Practitioners.
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de

voted my attention, •coinprise every species of VEN E-
E 41, INFECTION, Whether of a • recent or long, du-,
ration: idly, All, kinds of debility, whether arising front'
the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature
age : And, lastly, that derangement 01ttie system in sto.
men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST E RiI.ITY.
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, ,or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea r, and ,it not nit.;
frequently happens
.that the seeds of Lite are poisoned by.
the indiscretion of °an unguarded hour.—lly a supetior mw
thud such Complaints are easily cured; .and, even where
others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler a
'radical re-establishment.

Few, however, are the cases of. complicated-distress hi
this' disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who; from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquiie that state
of Debility, • which is the unavoidable. consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bait
carefully, conceals, ins ,rnisfortune, it nfiy beawneetAiso-
lation for him to know,—that although it be an i—nitt a. •
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal
of these• Deficiencies by the gradual progress- of Renr,va-
tion,. is. theacquirement of my Experience.. It the ilia
of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour.
much anxiety will be prevent:d by an early Counterac,
'tioh of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a, pr9per
perseverance is indispensably !equisite to revive the ;lion•
bering-Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. •
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their eipeditions of a FarnilY, may be assured, that ill
most instanges,7 such defeels are cubble by:Med;cal
The secrecy which is so essential to my -undertaking.
arid the qualifications which 1 have presumed' to state, forty
the basis of. my pretensions,• and in coincidence, with •sual
this intimation is given, • that Mr. B. may be.-coisulttfd
persoi6lly, or by •Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his
house, No: 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bat.
There is an additional Entrance in-'Water-street,
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. •
M. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.

-Extract "of a Letter 'from Mr. Cooper, a very respectable
Gentleman Farmer, at LeVington, near Ipswich, to 'Air.
Thomas White, Master ofthe Academy at -Colchester.
DSAR SIR, June 2, 1801. •
WHEN you write to Dr. BRODUM, pray inforo•
• himilhat rhave received from his Medicines all the/
benefit my most sanguine expettations could lead me to look
tier, or, in.y most earnest wishes could induce the to Itope•-
My case was art' irth ption ontiny face, of the most virulent
nature; ,that was:not merely eXtremelv troublesome, but
also rendered me excessively low-spirited and ill. I strialy
thllowed the `rules laid 'down in the Doctor's Publication,
and was in'a /line most radically cured ;-it is now neall}'
two years.since ,L took the Medicines, and .have never siti,:e
had the slightest 'return of toy troublesome disorder. I feel-
it a duty 'which I owe to the'community ('and I ant sure you%
just niode of thinking v ilt induce you to- join in • the seuti-
mein), that the DOc,tor should be at liberty to make thie
case public, for the benefit of suffering fridiViduals ;
-myself itif;aitely above regarding any remarks that may I'6
made on it by the insolent; the invidious, or the incredulous'
- Yours sincerely, COOP E R.
In justice to your merit, and for the benefit of the afflide.ir
I request you_will publisitiny ease :—I was afflicted for
.1
length of tilde with a Scctrbutic Disorder, for which I could
find no relief, although I' had recourse to several Medicines ;-
but was .fortudately cured try taking !your Botanical 'Syrup'
and am tioxv.,M. perfe4 hpaltlf, apd, ready to testify the sal:'
I am, Sir, your grateful, humble Servant,
JOHN .GOLDSBURY,
June .1, igoi. Thoberton, near SttfibllC'
• Witness to the above case, SAMUEL GOIDSBVR •
Thf..-. Botanical Syrup and Nervktif Cordial to be had at the
Doetor's House, No: o, 'AIE-ion-street (seven Doors from the
Leverlart Museum), Black.friars-biiclge, in Bottles of 15"
61. 'and s. 6d. also of Mr. ttobinson next to York'
honse;:Piccadilly; E. Newberr,,corner ot St. Paul's Church'
Ord; Co
N0a..1.4,..Hp1b0rn, eppesite Gray's Inn
boult anti lifacori;', go. 150, Oxford-street ;
ding's-Medicine 'Srare C;',',.10 76; fe rd7's tree t ; Forbes 4
Druggist, Nu. 32., Black4r4p-_street, Borough; Bulgin an
Sheppard, Bristol; Baxter, Tolzefr,
Bristol; ' Read,. Vine-street, Bristol.; la-4;o';
Ch:;lMers, lberreen ;.: Bclhgny, Druggist, Portsmouth;
Bray, Stind,-ifiand; Tutt's, Royal Exchange; Williams,. P
cfl
furrier -to His Majesty, No. 41, Boultou, RoYi-
Exchange; Collins; Salisl.tury ; Spilsbury and Co. 'Mastreet„ Dublin ; W,. Magee, ist,- and M. Davis.l
Cork,' Ireland; and by mast Booksellers,&M and Medici/le-1/0
ders iii the three Kingdoms.
• ' • BROD UM's GUIDE to OLD AGE; or Advice to boil:
SexeS, to obtain a radical and permanent Cure for those sec.feev
infirmitics'of N'at it re, 'which delicacy often fOrbids to discln%
even to ttwir ; ;with a Treatise on Female Diseo:
Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complain .
c.
To winch is added; Advice to Bath and Hot-well Bath'f''
&v. It i 3 pa, tit:it-lark' reeornMended to Seafaring Merl.
A 225. -P,,ttle contains e...pal to five small ones. Ji