The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-16 00:00:00

CERTAIN CURL FOR THE GOUT.

. _
rrHE Rev. WM. BARCLAY's SPECIFIC for
the sure, safe, and ,speedy relielof the GOUT,
ei,eiy other fvlalaity whatsoever praCeeding from that fatal
source, hitherto one, attic Opprobria of Medicine, and the
ne plus ultra of
,the accurate researches of the most inge-
nious Physicians, until Mr. Barclay invented his Specific,
• tar a setiri at yeori, has iiever tlale t in pr,acuring re-
lief, even in trio most Violent and 51.‘ii,;, roils paroxisms of
that most. cruet, and hitherto invincible complaint, in whqt-
ever part of the human frame it may be situated, whieli\is
candidly allowed lay the celebrated Ur. Becidoes, in his Trea-
tise upon the Gout, to be the property ut Dr. Barclay's in-
vention atone. 'l4e Fair Sex, in particular, will find such
relief in the free use at the Specific anti Pills, as will assure
to them, by a continuance, conitiirts which they have not
experienced, . probably for 'years betirre. Mr. B Imlay has
been favoured with permission to refer, either personally, or
by letter, to the following 4istinguisiw.i Personages for the
truth uf the above assertion :
The - Lord Ilishop of BATED Till AV s LLS,
The Right Hon. Viscount 1)11.1,0N,

Sir jc.)iiN.IION EY WOOD, Bait, NI, P. 101}Inniton,
SitS I EPli EN LIISHINGTON,IIirr. M.F.. fur Penryn,
THOMAS ANSON, Esq. hi. P. for I.itchliOd,' •
I AM ES ANIYATT, E q. Nl. P. for Southatrwton
C EC! I, FOR RESTER, Esq. M. P. 14 Wenlocki;
NICHOLSON CA L V E RT, Esq. Nl.' P. Tor Ilcrtrord,
EDMUND E Esq. New-streo, spring Gardens,
THOMAS lIAMNIE.RSLEY, Esq.. Pall Mall,
G. W. DICKE'S," Esq. Private Sccretary to him late Arch-
bishop ol 'anterbury, •
The Rev. Mr. DI MOCK, Librarian to the late Archbishoii.

Dr. Roddy has beep favoured with a grefkt variety of testi-,
"aFiz,lowlvalgiiik the efficacy of his Medicine; but
their number:foci length preventing tfwir iihertion in a4Neays-
paper, he therefore confitiei himself to two of tha most re-
cent ; the one addressed to: Mr. Bull, his Agent in Dublin,
by the lion. At...lid:menu Caulfield, and the other to himself
by Thornu Bernard, Esq. of Path.
(COPY ),
•

11$ Ci.narrn, July $o ISaf• •
" I have received your fresh supply in -two double boxes
of this mutt' excellent 'Medicine, denominated Antibitious
Pills, for which the Rev,. William Barclay .has a Patent. I
informed you I Wu) found them very efficacious, and you re.
quest permission to add my nante to the most respeCtable
signatures in its favour.. I should imagine the Arelibishop'of
Canterbury's name of itself ; and acknowledge I
tried the Yllls entirely on my firm belief that it was in itself
an host. 'lt is not possible so dignified a Personage would
Sniffer hisname robe node tise of but for the good of the public,
'or that it could be annexed to any thing but truth. I have
experienced the soundness of the tbundat i•in on w hic h 1 built,
for I was subied to twilit:ming tlatuleticie,;, vrocce,liiig from
Bile, and have to thank Mr. 11.1-clay for the core. -You
may; theretbre, make use of any name where and when you
please, . Larn, Sir, your's, e‘c.
" J. CAULFIELD,
4,4 Mr. Wm. full, 79. t)ame. " Archdeacon at Kilmore.
- street,' Dublin."
The annexed is a. trite copy of the Archdineon of .Kil-
mere's Leiter to me: IV. 1101,1..
" Sts, tipper Crescent, Bath, July 26, 1805.
On receipt of thi...; I request you will send me six double
Boxes of your eViiihilinus.Pills, and twelve Bottles of Spa-
citic. Inclosed is a for i9l. pay yourself fur the Medi.
tine, and'apply the remainder to tr:c Publication or the fol-
10W11*-CAle:

4. fo'r the la4t t.y. years I have been afTii4led with the
Coot, and far the last four years this is the first Letter I
have.beeit'abie to write, which I think ought in have been
addressed In you, acknowledging my perfect cure,. by using
your Antibibous Pitis and Spvcitie.
4* I Mtn, Sir, your most obedient and humble Servant,
;I`l-10. 13i> ItNARLI.
46 Rey.
:William Barclay, StalThrtl-tarect,
Bond .street,
,I.entioil."
The Pills and Specific Are sold at Mr. E. Kerby's. Staf
ford-street, bonil-street; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square ;
Mr. Forbes, Chemist, Poultry (late Saltzt and Co.); Mess.
!Leon and Co. tic,- OxtOrd.stket ; Bolton, Royal
change ; Mr. Mitchell, Medical Repository, Long.. Acre ;
Mr. Ward, 324, Holborn.; Withers; Temple Bar; anal Mr.
Butler, 4, Clic-upside,. whom the Doetor has appointed his
Wholesale Agent..
N.. 8. The lion. Commiiiioners of His Majesty's Stamp
Office have granted permislion to ille:Rev. Wm. Bari:lay to
have his name engraved in a black stamp, the forgery of
whichis Felony.
' Wm:BARCLAY.
The Rev. Mr. Tlarchy has WitYrxtv)-1 the sale of his Spe-
cific from Ale4ll'4. Ed Natcts, or St. Paul's V
yltorelt-
od.

• The three first columna carried ninety-two pieces
of cannon withlltern, and..the two following had
Also a good deal of heavy artillery. These Troops
observe the stri&est discipline wherever they go.
We are informed that the French` Minister, M.
BACUER, has.. delivered.a Note to the Diet, in Which
the motives are stated 'according to which the
French Emperor has resolved to govern his pre-
sent condhd. -It closeS with a' Declaration, that the,
Emperor NAPOLEON has 'determined to defend him-
self :against any unjust attack, and to insure the.'
independence of Genii:any : that he does not in-
tend- to retain any of those countries which may
fall into his hands by chance of war; and that
inc will guarantee to every Prince the inviolability
his rights and. possessions : meanwhile he will nct
lay down his arms,till'he shall have restored the De-
cree of the Empire, and the House of Austria. can
no longerviolate the rights of Germany. • 1
Atthe same time that this Note wag delivered,
an historical relation, appeared at Wartzburgh,
concerning the concha& of the EletStor Bavaro-Pa-
'aline, relative to the mission of Prince Scawna.r-
ZENBERG to Munich ; the frustrated Negjiiation
between him 'and -the Eleaor ; the departure of
:the Court to Franconia; the entry of the Austrians
into Bavaria; 'the Negotiations at Wurtzhurgh
and the demand of
.the Augrians-, that the Bava-
rian Troops should- be dismissed ; which relation
closes with the following sentence : —i"rhis. re-
lation enables' every body to judge of the condu
of Austria towards Bavaria, [ma to: pronounce that
nothing was left for the Elector of .11,6'aria to
his security against demands so disgracetul to his,
Army and Natiun,i than ao throw himself under the
prolcillion of the French Emperor. Confidencv in
God, in a magnanimous Ally, in a brave Army, alvi a
fantail' Nation, raises courage in
,a just cause. May
Heaven bless the Bavarian Arms !"

The following Address has bftn communicated to
the Bavarian Troops by the French EMperor,
neral Orders :

e,
" BAVARIAN' 01,DIERS,

I have placed myself at 'the head
.of my .Artny
to deliveryour Country from all unjust aggression:
"l'he .1-kouse •of .Austria intends tolannihilate your
independence, and to incorporate you with its cm-
tensive' dominions': But you will be true to tip me.
mory of Your ancestors, wnO, though fre'quently-op.
pressed, but not „subjugated, always preserved their
independence. and political existence, which is the
first, boom of -nations, RS fidelity to the Eleaoral House
of Bavaria is the first at yoilr .dutivA, .
As'a faithful Ally of your Sovcreigni I have—.
been sensibly atlitled by,
_die' prohfs yOu 11•1. given
him, at this important
.pyriod,, of „your—atiaoliment.
I know your bravery, and 'hitter myself that, attcr
the-first battle, Pshall 134 able 'to, sJy-to your Sove., --
reign, and toc.my People, you are worthy to
tight under the leaders 01 the GttodArAny, -
• NA,P.O

‘‘ By command of the Emperor nod Kin ,t
• ,_
(‘ BEIvtifIER,
di Quarter-Maiter Genetal.W she At,liy.-4

livored to the Diet of. Itat'sbon, by t

41' A ffairef, BA C r,

large.,

iTTAECIVT) OCT. 10.-Laa. night Zthe statue,
called thci Statue of Liberty, which had been ereEted
13ere in 1798 with such great ti)rruality, was comp
pletv,ly broken down, and not a vestige thereof left.
VI, NIA, SEPT. 5.--At last the French Arnbas-
denruded his Pasiports (and not, as was
Fre'lcii Papers, immediately on'the oc-
cupition ofitavaria by the Austrian Troops).
- - -

Et.rEEC, OeT. 4.--Accounts received from' Cap-
tains. of Ships state, that a .part of the 4ussian Fleet
of Men of War and TranspOrts was to sail ,from
Cronstadt for-Hovel on the 23d.
.We are informed that a part of the DaniSh Navy
isJitting out at Copenhagen. Some Military Pre-
parations are aISO making at Cronenburgh. k
nutn
kr of sailors have received orders' to- go thither.
Tlie Court of Deninark has 'transmitted a Dada-
ration to several other Courts, relative to the system
,of Neutrality it intends to embrace, which will be of
the striEtest kind, without entering into any other en-
gages» e t
HA..,smc aGIT, SEPT. 26.—We have learned some
further particulars relative to the Le'aue of Armed
Neutrality now forming in. the North 6:ermany.
Independent of Denmark, Saxony, and Hessia, 'we
kpow that application has been made to most of the
kianse Towns and petty Princes in those districts, to
gOntribute, if not to the force, at least tattle main-
tonance of the Cordon which rs to ensure the Peace:
The Prussian Counsellor, Baron Votq GOESon, has
made the necessary application at Lubec:4o that ell
fla I whereupon the Citizens were convened, 'and
an ansi.ver wa&returned in the affirmative. After-
wards he came over to this City, and made asimilar
application to our Senate, and will ,probably meet
with a similar answer.

Si Y thousand Prussians have entered 'Travernundc.
•
'Hitherto no Russian troops have arrived at Stral-
sund, but only some Russian Officers.

111.01BURGII, ,SEPT. `27.—His Swedish Majesty
Darin;; demanded or the Danish Ministry what part
they would take in the present circumstances of af-
fairs, received for answer that Denmark would not
account to any one either for its intentions or its
actions.

SEPT. :3 o.—They write from Berlin that, Major
Aid-de-Camp to Ms Prussian Majesty, lid
out on the .22d for St. Peter burgh, with a Letter,
awitten in the KING'S, own' hand, to the Emperor
ALEXANDER.

811.1 s OcT: 8.---Put-suant to a Circular Letter from
the Minister of the Interim', all the Prefeats in:the (Ill-
fr...rent Department.; have opened registers for entering
the mimes of 06 young men as do not,belong tb the
(ATireription, and chuse to krve in the Ifauperor's
Quaid of Honour.
Most of the English prisoners •at Verdun have
Iken brought away from that place, some to Valeta,
eiennes, and others ,to Vandreuil, in the Department
de l'Eure, five leagues from Louviefs; where there
are t.Wa CaStiti, alb, 'most ancient 'Of ,whiCh is sur7
rOund.M by ditches.
The read of Mount Cenis 'is now completed, . and
three carriagei may go abreast frOrn•Novalaise
Lanns Le Bourg.
Upwards* of 1000•men,al'e employed night and
day in ereaingr additional WOris round: Kehl, fin*.
Ithich purpose a number of new houses must be
plied cliwn. One half of the place is already
evacuated, and a 'o:timber, of people are thereby .re-:
duced to poverty and distreSs,,being without houses
or :sustenance: As, the razing of the houses did not
proce.i.d quick enouo, it was resolved to burn
them down ; but this was posfpened ,one day, and,
in that short space every possible assistance has
been to the inhabitants by the neighbours,—
the I3Kutog has • p'•amised • the sufferers 75,004
florins.