The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-09 00:00:00

TO MR. SPI LSBU RV.

SIR, Marlow, Aug. 12, 1306.
THE Writer, in June last, called on you with a.
ill young woman of the name of Brookes, who had a bad
leg, and t whom you lave a pint,ol your Drops, which haS
'nearly etletied a cure,
Theldlowing Case has also occurred in this neighbr,ur.
hood : - lanes Gyoson was inoculated at ten years of age_,.
Ufa yea' atterwards he was seized with a pain. in both legs,
Supposed fur- some time to be Rheumatism, 'or Growing
Pains, but it settled. finally in one leg, ,fltich. swelled, and
rendered bun incapanle.ot walking. tic had, in four years,
'eleven or twelve ulcers, and, thirteen pici:es of bone were.
taken out. hits hea!th was impaired, and he was constant.:
]y 'carried ahuur.. He w:,s supplied with is ,bottles of
SYI LSISURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS,
whicu elm fel y cured him. It is nbw' three years since.; he
Is grown tall, healthy, and works- constantly as -a Brick-
layer. •
Toe Bearer is als, recommended as a deserving ()Ned for
your excdlent Institution. She lives 3: miles. from Lou_
(ton, 4,d it ;iiis tieeu thoui,ht bast to stud her to Town, that
you in her. •
Ti.a t'atent AntiscorOntic brOps are sold in bot-
tles ,+1 y. 6d. ios --and tI. is. Duty included, at the Dispeti--
.Sar‘ London.
T v:.'n! Counterits, each battle is accoirtpanieil with
a black. ink i:tarrp ; •itt:d the corl; at the.mouth of each bot-
tle, sealei. with red war.
to;

This Day was- published,
In Twenty-three Vols. (or 45' Parts) Imperial Bvo price
151. 13s. ni boards-,
FNOYCLOPirEDIA PERTHENSIS ; or, Uni-
j versal Diclionary of Knowledge ; by which the di tretent
Sciences and Arts ate digested into the form of distinct Trea-
tiieS. or SYstems.; including the latest Discoveries and fin-
prov,emenfa ; with the Natural, Civil, and hilliiary, and
Commercial History and Biography of Eminent' Men of all
Nations ; with a Description of all-the Countries, Cities,
i\lountains, Seas; Rivers, &c: of the K nowp World. I iit.lud..
ing also the whole-of Dr. Johnson's Dietionary of the English
Language.. .Compiled from every ,:ource Of Foreign andzDo-
rnestic Literature; and illustrated with upwards of 340 Plates,
and a complete and accurate, Atlas, engraved in a very supe-:
rior. Style.

• Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 3r, l'ouitry ; and
C. Mitchell and Co. Perth.

*** The Subscribers who have not cbmpletoti their Sets
are'requesrett to do it immediately,-as the Publishers will
not be answerable after a reasur.able tune,- for any imperfett
Sets that may be on hand.

N.B. Early Parts will by: taken back in exchange tbr others.

1 -`HE Rev. Dr. BARCLAY has • been
_favoured
ith a great variety of testimonies, ackho,.viedging the
efficacy of his Lie, l< CLAY'S ANTI-BI LIOUS PI t. Ls; he
begs leave to r,,ubrnit the following, addressed to Dr. Barclay's
Wholesal4 Agent., by the Hon. Archdeacon Caulfield :
Glenarm, July 8, 185.
" I have received your fresh supply in two double.boses
" off. this most excellent Medicine, denominated Barclay's
" ;inti.k3ilious fills,-for which the Rev. William Baelay
"• has a Patent. I informed.you I had found them very effi-
" cacious, and you requested permissm to add my r:aine to
" rue most respeetable signatures in its fayour. I should
" imagine the Archbishop of Canterbury's- name of itself
" sufficient, and acknowledge I: tried the Pills entirely on
" iny firm belief that it was in itself an host. It is not pos-
" sible so dignified a personage would. suffer his name to be
" made use of but for the good of the Public, or that it could
" be'atinexed to any thing but truth. I have experienced
." th'e soundness of the foundation on which I built, 'for. -I
" was Subject to tormenting flatulencies, proceeding from
" bile, and have to thaak,-,Mr. Barclay for the cure. You
" slay, thereforey _make use bf my name where And' when you
" please. .
_ _

" 1 run, Sir, your's, &c. -
't J. CAIJ LFIEL D, Arcluiracion of Kilniore.','

Sold wholesale and retail., by appointment of Dr. Barclay,
at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, 'Cher side, corner of Paternoster-
row; and retail by Bull and Call well, Dublin ; Scott, Smith,
and Baxter, Edinburgh ; rviaccionald; Glasgow ;.Stams, Man
ciiester ; Grc!sons,. Liverpool ; and by mast Country Medi-
cine Venders in. every Town. .
Caution:-40bserVe the name of William 13arclay is en-
graved on the ,Stainp, Which is alli,xed on the °to- sid4 wrap
per of each box; all not so stamped are a dangerous imita-
,tion. Price is.'6oL and 4,05, pet box, With ample direCtion*.
•

SALES pF ESTATE.

•
LICIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATES in BUCKS,
. • REDS, and Hticrs:
TO BE 'SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, •
ONE of the most desirable ESTATES in the
Kingdom,. comprising a. Manor well stocked with
Caine of ail sorts, and about seven hundred and forty Acres
or Pasture -and Arable Land, beautiftiAly intermixed with
Woods and Coppicesof Fine Oak, Beech, and other Tim-
ber, which is valued at. neat .56001. being .of
,particular
line growth and quality. The Bulk of the Estate lies alto-
gether, well divided into good Farms, with excellent Farm
Houses in good repair: The Hall, • which is antient, may be
taken down, and a Mansion ereded coMmanding one of the-
most beautiful and extensive Prospeds in Englatad, The Si-
tuation is de-sirable for a Gentleman of Fortune, Who_ may
wish to. indulge in the comforts of a, healthy spot and Field
Amusements, lying within three Niles of the great Turnpike
Road leading; from London to Chester, The •distance from
London only 32 miles, and within three Miles of the Market
Town of Dunstable.

_ .
For Particulars apply to Mt. Alexanddr, No. 9, Be(Word-
row ; or Mr. Lucas, Solicitor, Newpoit Pagnell, Bucks,
the latter of whom is empowered tO:treat for the same, and
will give directions for a view of the Premises.

ANTI ENT MANSIONtand COMPLETE FARM.
• TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE-CONTRACT,
A MOST DESIRABLE-FREEHOLD ESTATE,
.r.t. situate at ‘Vavendon, in the CoUnty of Bucks, consist-
ing of about 400 Acres of rich old Pasture and Arable-Land,
nearly in a Ring Fence, but handsomely subdivided by excel-
lent and flourishing Quick-set Hedges, of about 16 years
growth. The House.commands a beautiful and extensive
Proseed, in which is included' a view of the greatest part. of
the Estate, and with a trifling_Expence , may be made a gen-
teel Residence for a Gentleman of Fortune, who wishes to
retire or turn his mind to the Profits and Pleashres of Agri-
cultural Piarsuits. The Situation is particularly healthful,
about -4; miles from London. The Turnpike Road from
whence to Newport Pasnell adjoins the home Closes. The
distance from Woburn is four wiles, and from Newport Pas•
nell five.

For Particulars, inquire of Mr. Alexander. No. 9, Bed-
ford-row ; or Mr. Lucas, Solicitor, Newport Pagnell, who
is empowered to treat f r the same.

DROXFORD, HANTS.
TO BE SOLD 13Y AUC"IION,,
By Mr. LIMPUS
On Wednesday. the zid day of °Wm-, ao6, at the White
Horse Inn, Druxford, at the Hour of Eleven o'Clciek in
the For.:noon,
'IN SEVEN LOTS,
Lot t. -A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, pleasantly
/ situated in the Village of D ROX FOR D ; con-
taining, two Parlours in font zo feet square each ; a large K.i,t—
chcn,Wash=house, Pantry, Larder, Dairy, large Cellars, with
Wine Vault, five Bed-Rooms, besides Servants' Rooms, a
lead Pump with excellent Water, a Kitchen Range, Oven,
two Coppers, and many other 'useful` Fixtures ; a Coach-
house, Stables, Barn, Granary, and many other convenient
Buildings on the Premises ; a good Garden, Orchard, a Piece
or Land adjqining, and a Piece of Meadow Land, containing
altogether three Acres, and one Perch, more or les.
N. B. iTherejs an accustomed Pew in the Parish Church.

j
Lot 2. A Piece-of Land opposite the said Premises, con-
taiuing two Roods and twenty-six Perches, more or less,
ple'asantly situated, and convenient for building-on.
. The Pu'rehasers of the two above.wentioned Lots are to
exped to pay 401. for the Timber growing on the First
Lot, and Sol, for the Timber growing on the Second Lot,
more than the, purchase money by Au&ion, otherwise the
Seller will claim a right to cut it this season.
Lot 3. A Piece of Land, 'called Gore I-1111 -Field, five
Acres, two Roods' and thirty Perches, more or less.,
• Lot 4. 'A Piece of Land, called Shelvei Field, two Acres,
three Rooth, and thirty.four Perches, more or less.
Lot s. A•Piece cl Land, called Love-lane Field, tour Acres,
one Rood, and twenty-eight Perches, more or less.
Lot 6. A Piece of Land, called 4-{ungerdown Field, two
Acres, two Roods, and eight Perches, more or less.

Lot. 7. A Piece of Land, called Down -Field, eight Acres,
two Roo ls, and eleven Perches, more or less.
N. B. The above is Bond Land and Copyhold of Inheri-
tance, held under the Bishop of Winchester, being subject to
sinail Fines and Quit-Rents, which renders it nearly equal
to,Free Land, and the Land Tax-Redeemed ; an extensive
Right of Common in Horders-wood ; and immediate.posses-
siva might be had. -
Immediately after the Sale of Land, will be sold, in Three
I.ots, two Pews and half a Pew, in the Gallery of Droxford
Church, fur which there is a Faculty.
For a view of the Premises apply to Mr. Wyatt, at the
White'Houselnn ; or to Mr. Wm. Cleveily, of Droxford.
Oroxford is 64 miles from London, and 14 froth Gosport,
delightfaly situated oh the Turnpike Road, 'where Coaches
and Waggons are daily passing to and from London, and in the
centre of a Sporting Country, abounding with Game, and Fox
Hounds and Harriers.are kept.

ROES-SHIRE.
.TO EE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUT,
On the 12ill t)ay of November next, at Two o'clock in the
Afternoon, within the Exchange Coltee-House, Edw..
burgh, •
A LL and WHOLE the TOWN and LANDS of
L MUIRTOWN, or WESTER FAIRBURN, with.
the Salmon I. ishings belonging thereto, together with the
Mill of Wester Fairhurn, commonly called the Mill of
Stralian, with the'MUltures belonging thereto,‘lying tLithin
the Parish of Urray, and Shcritfdom.of Ross.

These Lands consist, by a late Measurement, of upwards
of 17 o Scots Acres, whereof 171 are Arable, So under natural
Wood and Planting, 90 under Crass Pasture and Brush Wood,
and thelemainder consists of Muir and Heath Pasture. The
Lands are pleasantly situated upon the Banks of the Rivers
Conan and Orran. The Planting consists of thriving Fir,
and a variety of Forest Wood, which is of 'considerable value.
There i§ a sithiaantiiil Mansion_l-louse, with Garden and
9W4.z, upon the Estate, fit to accOMmodate a genteel Fa-
mily, with plenty of 11:1 i 1 a Convenient distance. The
whole Lands are out of Lease, for which there has already
been 6fiered above 3901. of yearly Rent, and a very consider-
able -augmentation may be expected, on improving Leases,
besides the Salmon Fishings.
The Lands hold of the Crown, and ate valued in the Cess
nooks at isol. Scots, and the Public Burdens atleding therm
are moderate.

Few f states of the same extent afford mere scope for the
successail introduction of (hose modern improvements so ge-
nerally practised in that Country, while at the same time the
Situation -is pleasant, and convenient, being surrounded by
good Roads, and of easy access. The Estate lies about six-
teen Miles from Inverness, six from Dingwall, and in the
vicinity of a Post-Office and good Markets.
To the Sportsman it is also a most desirable situation, as it
abounds with every species of c;atne known in the Highlands ;
while its vicinity to two large Rivers gives it every advantage
that the Angler could wish for.
A considerable part of the Price will be left in the hands of
the Purchaser, it he inclines.

_Mr. Alexander Falconer, at Drumriach, by Dingwall, will
show the Lands; and for further particulars, application may
be made to Alexander Grant, Solicitor, No. 6, Serjeant's Inn,
Temple, London; or to lames Grant, W:S. Duke-street,
Edinbiugh, in whose hariOs are the Title Deeds, and who
has power to conclude a Private Bargain.