The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-03 00:00:00

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v Surgennr
.; rescue,
en, or the'
Loners.

1 have de
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risjng - fron4
of .mature
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distress 41
ltu4tions jk,
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lyttl
som c e onl-t
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the refnoY
of Relic/Y.!:
It the (irr;
too"
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Pf,`4),,,„ter.
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-gtitatioo. • ,
itc.d;-that
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This Day vas published,.
In Two \To's: Svo. Price.i6s. in hoaids, -
A, TOUR through GERMANY; particularly
i A 1 along the BANKS of the RHINE, MAYNE; tec.'and
that part or the PALATINATE, RHINGAW,,Sec. usually
termed The GARDEN of GERMANY. To which is ad-
ded, A 0
in,.. i3‘..x...t.,..henyitsh
a. f1,.,---,°,:l4;i'se Vocabularyof familiar-Phrases, &c. in Ger
rrinted fot Lon . .
, for the use ofTravellers,
ev• Dr. RENDER, Native of Germany. ;
Histof the
Onai.i and Rees, N0.'34, 'Paternoster-row. '
• Off who may bp had,'lalel y Ikuh,Lished, ' t
Principal Events of the Reim ofcredgrict
William jr;l I.'Kii,g of • Prussia; - and a' Political .Piciure•of:
'llt.°l7e.Pi:front 1736. to 1796, or the 4th year of the Republic ;
contai4lll4a Summary of the .Revolutions of Brabant, of
-Holland' of POtand, and of France. By L. P. Sei;tir, 'the'
t ker,.E.3t-Atnbasatior:' TeanslaYsid from the French. Price
11. If,. boards. . ' .
... . .

LEX ICQG RA ii-IIA-NEOIOCICA CAI:OCA.
••-Just published.; in Bvo.."freelti 6d-: in boards;'
• By-Clement,, ;No.. zohyrktramlithoOon, 7, •
THE NEOLQGICA,L fENc..4.,004„
LISH 1);1(,:TI,ONARY k containing ‘W.o.rdstiof new
Steation, not tO tie, found in any French a'nd :English Voca-
bular hitherto published ;. inch/ding thoseatitded terthe lan-
tr i:eg epy tl)e Itevolution,xid thotßepplaiic,.
the Igational CCnventiOn, r;95.,-now form the Sup.,
1--,,rnerlt to the Fifth Edition of the French AcadereiWc-,
Printed at 'Paris in rlgt ;* with the -new' System of
Mexsures,,and C,9i454 the,.whole loaning a Re_
--fi'"urancer of the French Advnlution. as c?prisin a short
'st°rY of it and a view at-the-Republic, w onitir*Aneg cdotcs,
itcc. &c.

. .
.
Sol By WILLIAM. DUPRE. 1
ches Sold by Collins, Salisbury ; Frampton and Lockett, Dot--;
Alarfeehr •,. Flower,. CaMbridge ; .Binxis, Leeds; - .and Bodely
wh '; r-
e • -
ig] ere maybe had, in large Svo. gs.•boards, Yorke's Mural
......_ . -

ANNUITIES REDEEMPaLF.
1 'EN Years purchase. will be immediately given
NI, AnnuitieS undeniably secured upon Freehold, f
orCopy-
.long Leasehold Estates, where the Parties have an
=bs-lute interest, and on which (by reason of the pressure
•Ve titnes) Money cannot be obtained •upon Mortgage. And,
ft'Years Pltr‘chase •will likewise be giverrfor Annuities!
°/' Young Lives, secured on the like Pro,perty, or on Money
iq the Funds, where ihe Parties have only a Life Interest.?—
4n either case the Grantors will have the power of redeeming'
the same at:pleasum, by application, personally,. or by letter,
to Mr.. King, at his House; o. 8, Duke-street; Adel Phi.

• -.T-
A GENTLEWOMAN who has for some years
A
been honoured with. Confidence in the Line of Edu-;
cation, whose Connexions are good, and whocan produce the
most undoubted testimonies in favour of her tonclud and abi-
le:, would be glad to take the Charge and Tuition of a
EnglW'irni Sile.'grammatical knowledge of the
torY; Geaot Vir-ench Languages, is well acquainted with His-.
Si 4PnY, and Accornpts, and Works of, most kind.
I.2,li::ni,.esritteorft.--accystomed to take an aCiive part in. the ma-
with Concerns, which she bas regulated
as a —l`ll,,goo4Orderand economy ; or.would be found acceptable
"mpanion and Attendant in 'Sickness, where tenderness
1111 coatirletnent would be requisite ; her wish is to make
perself useful.
ty Ihquifies or Letters post-paid, for A. B. at Mr. Francis's,
"°•-•-/-0, Tichbome-street, near the Hay-market, will be tin-
-33-kediatl3 , • ..t d:. n to.

'TO.TE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
epl A T :very- •Desirabie, Substanti:ll-built, spa-
cious FAMILY. HOUSE and OF.FICES,. With or
tlvlutho,tt Two Coach-hoUscs and Stabling for Six Iforses,
Nr„9. Conduit-street, Hanover-square, held on Lease
Y. of ..LOndon, at
.141. pc! apt.. Lease -renewable
r rteen'years, on paying lin' of 931. ;
,
1796: „ - •
c„.n,cl-ttire on the Premises ; or of Mr: John Russel, No. lit,
I`4' eortlai+cl street, Cavendish-square.

Mlt
LIGNUM's ANTiSCORBUTiC DROPS.
riE foilowing remarkabit - arid-- well-authenti-
lticharte,ated Cure hap, beeli recently communicated by,Mr.
'ail-Tees FerNind, Chemist and Druggist, in Stockton-up-
takes the 6") Mr. 'Lignurn, Surgeon, in Manchester,- who
order erliet opportunity of laying it
,bpfore the Public,,
know whey I
thOs • labouring under similar complaints may
heavy afthEtions t° find relief, and be comforted under such
. . -

THE CASE.
„ A Bpy about tWelve years of age, Son of M.r. George
a Gentleman ot Respedability at Bishopton, near
Stockton-upon-Tees, in the County ,of Durham, was brought
Zand ° Mr. Ferranti, Druggist in Stockton, about three years ago,
pwas then a dreadful spedacie ;• his neck and chaps were
ell-of holes, having every appearance of -a confirmed scro-
hola, or evil; and from the noxious smell of the innu-
merable ulcers, and want of rest, occasioned by the continual -
Pain, his lite. was rendered a burthen to him. Mr. Ferranti
Strongly re,omniendieC. Mr. Lign,im's Royal Antiscorbutic
Drops. The Boy, in consequence, entered upon a course of
them, and before he had finished six bottles, his health was
restored, sleep became natural, and all :he ulcers healed and
i
disappeared. Mr. Ferrand advised him to take a bottle n
4141ng and autumn, to prevent any return, so that in the
Nyhole he has taken nine bottles, and is Y perfealy cured. His ather wrote to Mr. Ferrand a short time after this astonish.
'll cure' was ctfecled, and :concluded his letter as follows :
11s -Y who has taken nine potties of .Lignum's Drops,
vlei;trier• a littic: s''cab sometimes, hut nothing of conse-
teovhicli,-we hope, Will w ear oil in time.
.• (-erti ' G.EO. SCOTSONf .
44 411-r_ " 1 am, &c.
••' Is. • • Biliopton, near Stockton: upon-Tees"
In St
fied under the hand of Richardson Ferrand. Druggist
oc(tori, one of the Agents 'appoirfted- to vend Mr. Lig- -
hunt's Royal Antiscorbutic Drops.
wi,.ikewise 'LIG NUM's P LS for a certain Disease,
01.4119Ln the least cOnfinement in any season, %stimuli of diet,
hindrance of business, when all other methods have tailai.
rice 2s-oci. the sox, witil direetions..
re„_4l§o LIGNUM's LOTION, WhiCh is found a sovereign
t),?,edy tbr surfeits, anti all scorbutic eruptions of the face and
''llhowever violent or. disfiguring ; also:for ,pimp.les or
blotches. redress-of the nose", chin, &c. and for even. impu-
tity
ti,or unnatural appearance with which" the skin may be af-
'led. Sold, with direttionst at 2s: 4d. the bottle.
an hese Drops are sold in' moulded squage bottles, at 12s.
5",.45. 6d: One izs. bottle is eqUal.in qu4n/ity to three
(1: odes. They' may be had, 'wholesale _or retail, at.
ter-• Lignum's Dispensary', No. 57, Bridge-street,- Manches-
s: at- Howard and Evans's, No. 42, Long-lane, West-
ti'lluthfield, sole Wholesalt Agenti in Vondon ; and retail by
Qair.l3Teb ,110Witl.g.ppersons: H. Cundell,- No. 47,,iMinories; W.
'"Lt
24, /Borough
.; Jordan, No, 33,. Whitechapel ;
acre, No. 150, Oxlhrd. Street ; Sutton; No. r4i, Long_
'tut,' 'Wade; Old BOnd-Street; and Na'. 163; Fleet-street ;
Rate 4hdt3otilton, Royal Exchange.; •Knight, Norton Fal-
; . Turtle N &mud • acct Ward • NC/
04 ) • •3a4,"

WHEN Professional Men or Education and
V V 'Responsibility de-Viate i'rUin the general System by
the selection ola pectiliar*anch, the :§anelion of 16ng con-
tinucd success is the bcit=criteiion of superiority.
. :_ears have 1 devoted-16y practice to the exclusive
,treatlnent.adzlitiree Disorders;'aud'the tuccesl'ul result 'of
inv plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as arn
able, tlk ravages 6f.those Complaints which ari the
yupr runty i tit Catalogue 91 liuman Infirtmtics.
InitTatiisii" into every' 'an•Arrny Sitegeon,
I fornitxLaNishott an early pplio,cl; tot. P!..a4tice ,to rolicue,in-
dividpals froni the ignorance of unedueatied men, or the
ecoially dal toes ort , genera I l'iaditteners..::
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I. have de
voted riN Gorrifiris'e kivery species 'of VEN E-
R iNkEcTto N, whether of a recent or long du-
' ration :".auly, :Int kinds— Of debility; whether arising frOrin
the habits ~of sclrgol,boyis,, pr..itbc.,indulgence of...mature
age: And,' lastly, that derahgeinent of the • systern in'Wo-
men which is called 13 4.14.1i,ENN.F.55, or STERILITY.
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of-11 cAonorrinra; and it not un-
trequently happens that ;11e_eeds of Lite are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.---By a suptriorrne-
rhoit'sueh Complaintt ;ire easily Ciired even--' where
utters have failed, 1 trust that. J .m3y presume to O'er a
radical re=e§tablishrueni. •

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 _life; acquire that state ;
of Debility,. with is the unavoidable -consequence of such
pernicious habitS.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
,:arefttily Cone eals his 'misfortune, it may .be some crgiso.
Litton for,bini to know, that'although it be an objeet of ;
doubt or Uncertainty with other Praditioners, the removal
of- ther.e.• Deficiencies, by the gradual progress. or Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of my Experience, If the rites
of Bacchus 9r. Venus have-began to reduce Manly vigour,'
much. anxiety wilt be prevented by an early. Counterac-
tion of this languid State ;' and. in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur,
. ,
-• But where this Deficiency has for years existed,' a proper
perseverance, is indispensably. I epliSite revivethe shun-
bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the CthiStitiition.
MARRIED WOMEN; whO-.have long been disappointed
in their expectations-of a Famity,, may be assured, that in
most instances, surds defeds are curable by Medical-skill.
The. secresy which is so essential to my undertaking,
and. the qualifications which I have presuniM to state, form
the basis of- my premisions, amid in coincidence 'with such
I. his t t 0 n is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted
personallv, or by' Letters (incloing a snuff Note), at his .
house,, No. ay, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.
.

There is an additional Entrance in Water-street,
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
M." U.----; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.

To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. g, New Bridge-street,
London.
SIR, Edinburgh; May ; iBOO.
Ithe Spring of 1794 I was afflitted with a
:Venereal Complaint, 'which I treated with indiffer-
ence for five cgonths ; but was then obliged to apply to a ,
regular - Physician, who put a temporary stop ,to the virn.
Like of the Disease (by mercurial applications), for some
time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice
of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and
worse for two years, I was reduced' to a state. alinOst
un-
paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper,
and ulcerated from head to,foot.--My head , throat, mouth, ;
-.nose, lags, mitts, &c. have been alternately, n danger of
becoming useless; -in short, I have had from twenty to,
thirty eating ulcers 'on my body, and nearly-totally de-.
prived of sight.,-It would be voluminous, to particula_
rise all my case—suffice it to say; there never was, or Byer'
will be; one 01. a more .dangerous, or of a more '
cared nature. I was long looked 'Upon by_ -my friends, and .
imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in-
deed,
in my .then condition, death was preferable to my
more than miserable state: In this dreadful situation did
I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence
threw in my %iiay a Newspaper containing the case of, a
Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends- read it, I could not. -I
sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT
.HILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now; and
have long been, (after more than four years indescribable
diStress), in as good a state of health as ever Lenjoyed ; as a
proof of. this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to
me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goa, and in hopes
of rendering my-fellow-creature service, I request you to
piibliSh this; and you may at any time refer persons who'
wish to be satisfied of the. truth of this, or further parti-
culars*, to me of my friends, by letter or person.
As few cases for badness Will ever equal mine; and none
exceed: it, I have from expdience every reason to assure
mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS 'they will find a
sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, for that most dread-
ful.stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a cox-
FiamEn LOSS. - J. T
* Insurmountable family reasons _prevent. making It,
name and address 'public ; but creditables. persons really
wanting information may also be referred to me and my
friends by Mrs. S. •Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh: -
Preared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, , •
T. TAYLOR,- Member of the Royal College of Snrgeon§
in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street;
Where he will give Advice without a tee,• to persons tak-
ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, it' post-
Paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most
inviolable Secrecy, no person'§ name 'or case having been
mentioned but at their own particular request, by the Pro-
prittor, during the.course of more than thirty-six years,
that he has had the concluding of an extensive sale of the
above Medicine, and the practice arising. therefrom.
They are also, sold by. his •Appointment, for.,the conve- • ,
nience of those living at a distance, :by Mr. Watson,. -
South-bridge, Edinburgh-; Mr: Mennons; ,Yrinter, Glas-
.gow,- to whom alSo Mr. T. refers for his address; at the
Perfumer's, N0..35,, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr.
Robertsoit's Toy-shop, 'No. 103, , Oxford-street; Mr. Dis-
borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the ,Mo-
nument ; Mr. Steel's Bookseller, No. 1, Limon-tow,Little
Tower hill; Mr. Callwell's. Dublin; and brohe.person, in
every. considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland; in
Boxes of only 2s. 9d: each, sealed up with full and plain
diredioni, whereby persons of either Sex\ may cure them-
§el Yes with ease and secrecy.

..
•N: B. -Every. Box sold in Great Britain is sealedup
with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Comism
sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Office—" T. Taylor,
No. 9, New .Ilritlge-street," to imitate which is felony, ;Ad
ail *tilers ire counterfeit.

• May be viewed with Tickets only, which, with descrip-
tive Particulars, may be had of Mr. R. G. Thomas, Np. 49,!
Norfolk-street, Strand ; of Mr. Whitton, No. ro, Great:
James-street, Bedford-row ; 'and of Mr. Prickett, Highgate. ,
Descriptive Particulars may likewise be had at Garrawav's
Coffeehouse; at.,,the Baptist Head Coffee-house, Chaucery-
4ne ; of Mr. D. Smith, Upholsterer,. Windsor; at Bothai4's,
attalt-hill ; and at the Bush, at Staines.

SHROPSHIRE.
FREEHOLD ESTATES, ;in LAND and TY,THES.
TO pg SOLD BY AUCTION,
.RANDLE WALKER, •
At the Jerningham, Arms, inShiffital, in the County ofSalop,
on Friday the 25th. Day of September, .ISo', at.. Three.
o' Clock in the Afternoon (unless soiwerdiiipbsed ofi* P ri- ,
yate ContraCt,„ of which the earliest Not4e will be given), !
' together or in Lbtl,; •
ENTERAL vety 'Desirable arid Valuable_ FREE_
*HOLD ESTATES, cousitingg of Messupges, Barns,
Stables, Odt-hhildings, Pl!skure, and'Aleadow Land, •
of the. first quality and in a high §t4tc,of cultiYation, ccn_
tairing by admeasurement 599. Acres and 'upWani.,, situate at
Brocknin, in the ,Parish of Sptton I44tldok, and at Aston
and-Heathton, in the Parish of Claveiley? and of the Redo-
riaLTythes Of Part of Pkrish of Sliittnal.

The Estate at,Brockton is in the.occupatioti of Mr. Wil-
liam Phillips, Mr. Richard Phillips, Mr. john FoWler,"the .
Representatives of Benjamin Bolton, deceased, Edward Wel-
Trigs, and ThOrriaS Richards,' and is -40 t A. 3 R. and 4P •
That in Aston and fleatliton is inthe occupation of Mr. John
Davis, is 197 A. a R. .6 P. and together are-\ Ofine Annual
;Value of upwards, ofscpl ' •
These Estates are situated in a sound, beautiful, and desir-
;able parr of the County of Salop, an excellent Neighbour-
hood, near the Great Roads from London and Bath to Dub-
ling the large ancrpopulous Markets of: WolVerhampzon,
Broseley, Macleley, Bralgßorth' Shiffnal, and Nifellingten,
a short distance from and Coal; wit hinone Mile of the
romantic, beautiful, and celehr4ed Thrace at Apiev, the:
Seat of Thomas Whitmore, Esq. on the River Severn; and
Badger Diligle, the „Seat of leaac H4wkins Browne, _Esq. three Miles from the Iron Bridge, and the great Iron I.:ounde-;
ries at•COalbrook- Dale, and is a most desirable Pirrehaee for
a Gentleman or Parmer.

Further information may be obtained from the A vaien6cr,
in Wolverhampton 3 or Mr. Loxdale, in Shrewsbn.ry•
Plans ofithe'EstiteS., and of. the Lands
.from -Which the
14thes.are'payable, may be seen at Mr. Loxitale's, who is
authorized to treat fat the same, and *will appoint a Person
to shew the Premises.

NESTON PARK FARM. • .
TO BE SOLIYBY AUCTION,
On Thursday: the Ist pay of October next, at the Blacl,.
Bear Inn, in Devizes, in the' Cotinty of Wills; betWc,_ll
the Hours'ofl'hree and Five in the Afternoon !if not
dia-
posed of before by Private• Contrad, of which public
notice will be given),
IVffSTON PARK FARM, situ.ite imd being in!
IN the several Parishes of Corsham and Afford, in the said
County of Wilts,: which consists of a most -remarkable good
strong built and roomy FARM HOUSE, with eXtraordinary
laFge Barn,, Stables, and other convenient Out-houses,
all in most thorough-good repair, with 153 Acres of Arable
Land, and i 35 Acres of Meadow and Pasture, -all exonerated
from Land-Tax, and the whose Tythe"-tree (except about iz
Acres zstereo; u, AttOrd Parish, wtuch give a'Riglit of Feed-
Mg an Atford Common for all Cattle without stint, of much
more value than the Tythes of those Lands.)
Note.—There is an Aisle tirr Burial, and a large Pew or
Gallery in Corsham Church belonging to this Estate, .it
having been formerly the residence• of an opulent Baronet, .
and near 140 Acres of-Land called the Park, may easily be
made a Paddock for Deer, as it is already bounded by a high
wall, and in about the centre of it is a most charming beauti-
ful spot for a Mansion House, &c.'to be built thereon, which.
would be abundantly well supplied with good- water, and the
whole of the Farm lies on an easy declivity to the South, is
completely within a Ring-fence, well supplied with water,
commands beautiful Prospeds of the near and distant Coun-
try, is in a dry and healthy situation, surrounded with most
excellent good Roads, and is in a very desirable and genteel
Neighbourhood.
Plenty of Stone and Tile are to be found on every part of
the Pr6nises for building, and the Estate is well stocked
with Timber.

Neston is about 8 miles East.frony Bath, 6 from Chippen_
ham, 5 from Bradford, from Melksham, and from Cor-
sham, all Market Towns.
For further material Particulars, apply either to Mr.—.l-1.
Merewether, Caine, Wilts; Mr. J. Merewether. of Marsh-
field, Gloucestershire; to Messrs. Santlys and Horton, Crane-
Court, Fleet street, London ; to Messri. Jennings,
Great Shire-lane, Lincoln's-Inn, London, where Plans of
the Estate may be seen, anti Mr. ,t-i. 'v&evether will rTie
ready to treat for the sale of it. • .
n" It is desired no one will think of treating for the: Fur-
chase of it without first seeing it, as its own beauty is its best:
recommendation.

STOCKER4STON, .LEICESTERSHIRE.'
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON'SRACT,.
A Most Desirable FREE,FOLD ESTATE, con-
sisting of the MANOR; the Perpetual ADVOWSON
of the RECTORY, and the TOWNSHIP or HAMLET of
STOCKERSTON, in the. County of Leicesier, which con-
tains 936 Acres, or thereabouts, of very rich 'Meadow and
Crazing Land, a neat Mansion4iouie,' a good and convenient
Farm-house, with suitable Out-building to each, and Eight.
coinfortab:e Cottages,-, all in good Repair.
The Laid cornprizes 130 Acres, or thercabouts,•.of Wood
Ground, whereon are growing, I_23z large and valuable Oak)
Timber Trees suitable' for His Majesty's 'Dock-yards; and
660 sniallet Oak Treei. ''•

•
The Underwood is cut annually in certainproportions,
which come round.everY eighteen years,, and consists ot, very
fine Ash, Elm, .and.othet Poles."' There, are also 164 Tim-
het and other_Trees of Ash and Eltrhrowing, in the Hedge
Rows.

Stockerston is distant •abouft iventr.miles froth Leicester,
fifteen from Stamford, and three from Uppingham, and is
situated in a. fine SpOrting Country, in which Two Packs of,
Fox Hounds are kept. . . . .
' The Land Tax of this Estdte is it deemed.
The PremiseS may be viewed, on application to Robert
Walker, Est). at the 'Mansion-house, at.. Stockerston and
printed Particulars-may be had at. the Chambers of Messrs.
Pennington an 'Bell, Lamb-buildings, Temple, LondOrr;
of Mr.,King, at Grantham; and at the Offices of Messrs.
Cray/Thorpe, and Gray, in York, and ,Mr: '..Temple, in
Leicester and Mani of the Estate Will be left with,Mr.
Walker and Mr. King.