The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-30 00:00:00

BIRTHS.

On Tuesday inOrning, the Right Hun. Lady Anne Womb-
wel slit tJborn Child. -
On Wednesday the 25th inst. at Belmont, Bath, the Lady:
f Captain Wyke, ist Foot Guards, or a Daughter. ,
On the-2-6th inst. the Lady of the Right Rev. the Bishop
of Chester, of a Son, being ner thirteenth child.

WANTED to APPRENTICE, a YOUTH
V V about Fourteen Ycirs of Age, to a BUTCHER,
GRAZIE 8.4 e. in any one of the Grazing Counties.
He must be instructed in: all the various branches of the
Trade. It'is. expected he should be treated as one of the
Family, and tliat attention should be paid to his morals.
An adequate premium will be given.
Letters inclosing the Address, ;Situation, specifying the
terms required, or references to any person or persons in
London, to Mr. Bourdilloni. Grocer, Piccadilly.

To T.' TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-tieet,

London

SIR, • Edinburgh, May 2, iBOO.
IN the Spring of 't-794' I was affliaed with
Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer-
enee for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a
regular. Physician, who put a temporary stop the viru-
lence 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 almost 'urt
paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper,
and ulcerated front head tofoot.—My head , throat, 'mouth,
nose, legs,- arms, &c. have beeh alternately in. &inger of
becoming useless ; in short, I have had from twenty to
thirty eating , ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de-
prived- of Sight,—lt would be voluminous to particula-
rize all. my case—Suffice it. to say, them never was, or ever
will be, one_ of a more dangerous,
,or of a more compli-
cated 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
1-drag a' most miserable existence, till Divine Providence
threw in My way 'a Newspaper containing the case of a
Mr. 8.,0f Plymouth—My friends read it, I could not.—l
sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT
'PILLS, 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 ever. I enjoyed; 4S\ a
proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born' to
met few months ago. - In gratitude 'tia.God, and in hopes
of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to
.publish this; and you may. at any time refer persons who
wish to be satisfied of We troth of this, or further parti-
culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person.
As few cases- for badness will ever equal mine,- and none
exceed it, I have from experience every. reason to as:;iire
mankind, that
,in you; E E's PILLS they will find a
stare,.•speedy; sate, and radical' cure, for that most dread.
ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a.
Lt: as. '1 T.

* Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my
name and address public ; but .creditables persons read}
wanting information may also he referred to me and, my
friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh.
• -- Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor'
T. TAYLOR, 'Member of the Royal College of Surgeons
• in London, at his house, No. .-,New Bridge-street, •
Where.lLe will give' Advice without a 'fee, to persons ak.
ing these Pills, and will answer. patients letters, if post-
paid, on the same terms,- observing in. all eases the most
inviolable' secrecy, no person's name ,or case having been
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro-
prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six years,
that -he has had the conducting 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 r.r. ' Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Frinter, GI/as-
gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his addiesS; at the
Perfumer's, No. 35, St., Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr.
Robertson's Toy-shop--, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. iNs-
borough's, S'o. 7, Fisn-street-Idll, nearly opposite the Mo-
nument ; Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little
ToWer-hill;- Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person in
every considerable
town 'hi Great-Britain and Ireland, in
Boxes of only- as. gd. each, sealed up withfull and plain
direCtions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them-
selves with ease and secrecy.
.N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up
with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the -Commis-
sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Offise—`• T. Taylor,
No. g, New Bridge-street," to imitate wflich is felony, and
all others are counterfeit.

N.:,,Vr;ABLE CANAL PROPERTY., MONTHLY
SALE,
• • '
By M S TT,
On Friday the 3A of September, at Twalve o'Clock, at
Gorraway's,'Lhange-alley,.Lon4ton,
HARES in 'lite' following NAVIGATIONS;
Ly viz. . . .

--The _TRENT and MERSEY, or GRAND TRUNK
CANAL—a SHARE, now divided into two Half Shares;
the Profits of this prosperous Concern are now at thesate of
001. per Share p...r Annum, payable half ycarly,, and by the
eminent adva„tages it po6sesscs, expea::.:l steadily to :
ad-
vance. - •

The STOU RI-MIDGE CANAL, FOUR SHARES in
this established Navigation, dividing 141. 7s. per Share per
Annum.

.....
Tile GRAND. JUNCTION and PADDINGTON CA-
NAL original. SHARES, kA L F SHARES, and Optional
Loan, bearing sl per Cent. raid ;1.41f yearly,
Also SHARES in the ELLESMERE, and in the
THAMES andAIEDWAY CANALS.,

Particulars at Hatchett'a Hotel, ; at Garra,
way's; and of Mr. Scott, LndAate-hill, London, who is
commissioned to 'dispose of Navigable Canil Property,
Estates, &c. by Private Contract.

SUFFOLK, BETWEEN BURY AND NEWMARKET.
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, Cornhii:,
.London, on Thursday the 3oth of September next, at
Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots,
QEVER.AL Capital FREEHOLD ESTATES,
ki most desirably situate, comprising • upwards of TWO
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES of PAS.
"PURE, MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD:LANDS,
the Rents and estimated Value amounting to -near TWO
TNe)IISAN D per Annuin, the Prop;:rty• or. a Nobl, man.
I4ot 1. A Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising
the,extensive Manors or. Lordships of Denham, Gaz,ly,
Higham, Cavenham, otherwise Deming, extending between.
30 and 40 miles round ; also the sciteot the Manor or Abbots,
with the Fines and Quit-rents, and the ptrpetual Curacy of
Denham-,- Noble Woods, Groves, and Plains, the capital
Mansion or Farm-house, called' Denham-hall, and sundry
other eligible. Farm and Cottages, comprising the -whole-
Parisn of .Denham, and spart of Gazely, containing upwards •
of Thirteen Hundred Acres of Meadow,. Pasture, Arablei
and Wood Lands, divided by thriving Hedges, :•nd in ex;
cellent Cultivation, lett to :respectable and eligible Tenants
on Lease, except the Woods and Manors, which are in
hand. The present rental and estimated value upwards of
E LEV El\l HU N DIU D POUNDS per Annum, capable ot
great increase. •This Estate' is a most desirable property for
a Nobleman or Gentleman, the Manors extencung over
large tract of country, and abounding with Game. -
Lot 2. A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Des.
.situate in the Hamlet ofHighain, and Pasish of
Gazely ; comprising a capital Mansion, with'Offkes• Gar-
dees; Yards, and Out-buildings, a Cottage, and upvYards of
SEVEN -HUNDRED and SEVENTY.' Acres of Meadow,
. Pasture, arid Arable-Lands ; the principal part inclosed. .-
the remainder in the open fields ; extensive common-right
- 400 Sheep, the whole on lease to Mr, King, • •
-/ • Lot 3. A
,flt E E HO LD•ISTATE, evmpOSing Higharito
Hall Farm, a good ,Farrrn- house, Barns, Stabiti, and hull&
nits ; four Cottages, and upwards of El E• HUNDRED
-and-TW ENT Y. 'ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, and Arabic
Lands;, an extensive Cornmon,right for '.Sheep ; in posses-
sion of Mr. W. Connell, tenant at will.
J..ot. -4. A- FRE ItHOLD ESTATE, comprising Hig,harn
Lower Green-Far-in, a good Farm-house, Yards, and Build-
ings, and upwards of Two HUNDRED ACRES of
-dow,Fasture, and Arable. Lands, with extensive Common-
right for sheep, in possession oLMr. Thomas Correll, tenant
at will.
The whole of the Lots are situate between Newmarket and
Bury, a beautiful sporting part of the country, ;\ ithin seven
miles of each, and sixty-five from London. May be viewed,
. by applying- to Mr. Joseph Hall, at Denham, or to time
- Tenants. Particulars or Mr. Jos. Hall, at Denham; Angel._
Bury ; White Horse, Ipswich-, Angel, Yarmouth Red Lion
and Ram Inns, Newmarket; PoSt-HOuse, at Brandon King's
Head,. NorwiCh ; 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 ,'states, in afew days!
, may be seen.

EAST RIDING. OF YORKSHIRE.
•
TO BE SOLD,
• Afood Modern-built MANSION, known by
L I. the name of BoTL EN HALL, with from toe to 56°
Act:es of Land, or .therekbputs, adjoining.; also the Manor.
which is ve 1 1 stocked with Game ; with 'some Free Aiict
Tythe Rents arising and payable Out of certain Lands ;i:l3
Premises within the said Manor. The Farm Houses and
Outbuildino are in good repair; . and lett to substanti:4l
Tenants from year to year, -

• The above Estate is situated in a good. Sporting Count')',
about nine Miles from York, three f7oin Pocklington,
from the Navigable River Der Went, and one from the
Road leading from York to Hull; and is at apleasant distance
from the Wolds. The Hottse Consists of a Drawing-roorn,
and a Dining-room (each about z..} feet by IS,- and proportion-
ably high!), two small Roomss.a largeK•itchen', back kitchen,
Pantry, &c. on the First Floor; seven Bed-rooms, "witli,
. Closets, &c. on the Second Floor ;• several' Bedrooms fo
Servants in the Attic Story.; with good Cellars, &c. Too`'
are alSo a good Barn, Stable, Coach-house, Dove-cote, Gar"
den, &c.

The Estate is well watered, and capable of considerable
improvements ; the Land is Freehold, exonerated from thi
Land-Tax, and from the Rectorial Tithes.
For further Particulars inquire of Messis. Gray, ThorVeP
and Gray, York, or of Mr. Moiser, Huntingdon.

Bristol, ath August, Ig""z*
THE EAGLE from the BRISTOL ,CATHLDRAL•

TO BE, SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the Ekchange 'Coffee—Room, in this 'City, on ThursiLl
• the ad of September, iSoz,ftetween the Hours of One 214
Two-o'Clock in the Afternoon (unless previously dispo
' of by Private Contrad),
A BEAUTIFUL BRAZEN SPREAD EAGLE'
LA_ with a Ledge at the Tail; standing on a Brass Pccies'
tal, supported by four Lions, one at each Corner.
' This elegant Viece of Workmanship was sold last
by the Dean • and Chapter oCtlie- Cathedral Church of teor
Holy, and Undivided Trinity 'of Bristol, or their Agents,D,
Servants, as 'Old Brass, and Weighed 6 cwt. zoib. or
and has •since been purchasers at an. advanced price, by r
Native, of this City, in orderto prevent it being brokal
add to give tile inhabitants a chance of buying it.
It was given to the. Cathedral in, the reign Of Charlesarsf
by one of the Prebendaries, who had been there 40 Yei
• and is supposed,
,by the following Latin inscription (w'itrie
was engraved on the Pillar or Pedestal), to have stood iu
Choir 119 years : • ' • •
..pst
• 4, •Ex.donci Georgii Williamson, S. T. B. humus Ece,";;Te"
Cathedralis Bristoll Vice-Decani, 1683." That is,
4
• Gift of George Williamson Bachelor 'of Divinity, Sub'oft
his Cathedral Church, 'Bristol, 1683." 6SS?
he whole of the Inscription, except the Figures oe,
ha's been taken off the Pedestal, without the consent of

Buyer ;. which he has since hadre-engraved. sit4'
This Piece of Antiquity, which is of the most exclul,.o
Shape, is made of the best and purest Brass ; and
worth the attention of Mlnisters and Churc.iwardens,-°' at
Gentleman or I.,adv who would wish to make a Presr.ititst
it to their Parish Church ; tradets, also, to Foreign
maytind it worth their while to purchase, as a• like •
portunity may never offer again.
Such a handsome Bird would be as it has hitherto be toe
Very great ornament to the middle Aisle of .4 church. 3,4
maiovears stood in the Choir of the Br.stbl*CatOotira
upheld with its wings the Sacred Trtv or the BleSscd irr
ael. The 'Minor Can Ons formerly• rc:l,l
ud in most Cathedrals the custom is kept up to thiril-I:ti
This superb I;nage is now 'at I:.;ig-street hell,
be ittspeeledthrce days previous to the day of sale• crtisred
N.B. The Purchaser offered, previous to any Ad.v
mem,
.to re-sell the Eagle, at the price he paid for It!
s'
vided it were replaced m the Choir which oft,r v"
jeded. • gcr.
- - THOMAS KIFT, 13