The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-25 00:00:00

I NITIVII3ER 1 4 325 .] VAUXHALL. Under the' Patronage of His Royal Highness the P RI N C E et , 7 WAI:ES. " . - - . -THIS PRESENT EVENING, July 25, will be - a GRAND GALA, andBRILLIANT EXHIBITION of El It E..W.QAKS.=Lildinission Three Shillings.. • /THE 'ROYAL COLLEGE of .PHYSICIANS in London having received accounts from'Varjous parts 'of England', complaining of the number of irregular Pradi- Cenci - 6, calling themselves Physicians, who exercise the Pro fession of, Physic withoufAuthority, and 'in many instances :without due Qualification ; feel it their duty to apprize the Public of the legal pro Visions to obviate this evil, and to .re fer them to the List annually printed by the College . (which . in future they will take care- to have properly circulated), in order that the Names of all those may be known who, having been examined by the -Coltege according to LaW, have been deemed competent to' praCtice. as Physicians. Extrad from theAas of Parliament of thith and rsth Henry VIII. - 4 ! That it may be enaded in this present Parliament.' that no person from henceforth be suffered to exercise or pradice in Physic, through England, ..until such time. that he be 'examined at London by the ,said President and three of the said' Elects, and have froth the said President and Eieds Let ters. Testimonial of try - zir Approving - and .F xaminaTion ex cept he he a Graduate. of 0 x find or Cambridge, which bath accomplished' all things for his form without any Grace:" . By Order of the. College JAMES HERViY, M. D. RegiSter. June 25 , 1806. ROUP OF LORD GREY's`SALMO[3 .FISFIINvCS 'THERE is to be exposed to Ronp, .at the George Inn, Perth, on FRIDAY, the tst of 'August next, between the hours of Twelve and Two o' Clock, .a Tack of the whole valuable SALMON FISEIINGS on; the -R•iver Tay, extending between two and three miles beloW the City of Perth. . "The Articles of It oup to beseen "in the hands of Lord Grey, 7 Kinfacen's House or Mr. Stewart, Writer, in Perth. CANTERBURY; KENT. TO BE SOLD, • Large Convenient. FREEHOLD good-built A BRICK HOUSE, with a small Garden, Yard, and Conveniencies attached - to - the same; 'fit 'for the resi dence of a large family, situate the upper End of St: George's, street, and late in the occupation of Col. Cuppage. • Also the Remainder-of a Lease of a Coach-house ' Loft, ?Ind stalled Stable sufficient for fouehorses, with a Garden walled in and planted with Fruit-trees. Immediate possession may be had, and part of the pur chak money remain on mortgage if required. For further particulars apply to Mr. Sfodden, Hoystings, Canterbury. •LINCOLNSHIRE. VALUABLE .ESTATE, in RICIT 'FEEDING LAND, • near SPA &DING and BOSTON. TO BE SOLD BY, AiTTION, . BY' PETER COXE, ,At r; arpway !s Cotrej-mouse, Cnange-alley, London, on Thursday the t4th August, at Twelve ()Tina, in-One Lot, unless vre , :riously clipObecl of by Private Conira6t, VALUABLE . FtEEHOLD ESTAtE,of -rich .Elk. FEE 1)1 NG LA ND, 'in the Parishes of Whapiode -and ItiolbcAli, eight Miles from Spalding, twelve from Boston, four-from flolbeach, twelve from Wisbeach, all good Market • , '7Owns, and one hundred Miles from London ; consist* o'f the-. Manor, or- repdte.d Manor, of Littlebury, With.sinadry farms, in a Ring-fence, lett on. short- Leases, which expire It „Lady-day, doS,.at present low Rents, amounting to 20371. 'os. 6d.- per annurn, and greatly ilnprovable. The Land-tax • is redeemed ; the • Roads are good; the Estate 'is •in a dry Country, not liable to FloOds, near a navigable River, which corrimunicates,'afa. short distance, - with the German Ocean. -To be viewed by'leave of the Tenants, on application to' Alessrs. ,Foster and Bonner, Spahling, who will spew th e Estate; ill - whom printed Particulars may be had • as well as of Messrs. Nicholson and I) and of Mr. had; -n Tcale, of Leeds ;. of Messrs. Foster, Cooke, and F rere, Lin coln's-Inn; Loudon ; of Mr. Pile( Coxe, 33, Throgmorton street, - with all of • whom' Plans of the . EStates may . .be seen. Particulars may be'also had at Lloyd's and Garraway's. •. , HANTS.-BRO0IKW0101) 'Capital MANSION and FARM, FOUR HUNDRED and EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, and BRAMDE,AN :3O USE, with THIRTY-ONE . ACRES of LAND. TWEE SOLD BY AUCTION', By. EP TER COX E, - At Garraway's, on .Tuesdv the 20th , of August, lii Two Lots. tot 1. A' VALUABLE FREEHOLD . and PART COP YHOLD ETTA neaffy equal to Freehold,zafted Brookwood Park, five Miles Sonar °Mires,- ford„twelve frOin 41ton, and ten Miles East oT.Winchester ; consisting of a handiome spaCiOus Mansion, suitable to Nobleman or Gentlettlan's Family, with all requiiite Offices, Vleasure-grouud, Gardens, standing in a Park of about Se venty Acres, with Farrn House, Cottage, Barns, and other Out-biiildings, and atijohtibg *lnclosure of Arable, Mea dow, and Wood Land,•contLining in•the.Whole Four Hundred abd tiglitY-five Acres. - Lot a.' That"VafrtableFreehbld Estate 'known as Bram dean House, four Miles South of Alresford ; consisting of a substantially ereEled,Family Residence, at present in the pos session of Admiral Cafmady (whose Lease expires on the loth of ()either, -when . pOssession will bf... given); with very oxtensive and. appropriate Offices, excellent Gardens and kleasure-grounds,_ Farm-House, Dairy, Barn, Stabling, arid other necessary Out-buildings, and upwards of Thirty. Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land. . May be viewed one month preceding the Sale, by applica tjon to Mr. Perry, 13ratinledn of whom printed Particulars maytie'had also of F. Webb , Esq. Salisbury; at the Dol phin, Southampton; the George, Winchester;' the Farnham; of Messrs. Oddie, Oddie, and Forster, Carey street, Lincoln's lim-fields ; and of P. Coxe, No. 33, Thregmorton:street, wheie Plans pf the Estate may be seen. THE real JAPAN BLACKING,. hiaile by DAY and MARTIN. This invaluable Composition, with half tho.usual labour, produces the Most brilliant jet black over beheld, allbrds peculiar nourishment to the. Leather, will not soil the finest Linen, is perfedlv free from any un pleasant smell, and will *retain its virtues in any climate. Sold, wholesale, by Day and Martin, at the Manufaaory, No. 97, High Holborn; retail by F. Day, ,N0..7, Tavistock street, Covent-garden ; W. Day, No. 6s, Swallow-street ; Axtel!, No: t, Finch-lane; and' by the principal Boot. makers, Perfumers, and Oilmen, in the Metropolis; and-in *very town tltroughout the United Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, vriCe is. 6d. each.. FOR VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM PLAINTS. DR.' FREEMAN'S GVITA SALUTARIS is by' far thd mo'si 'Safe and eiredual Remedy ever yet disco tered for the cure.of that dangerous• Disease. Persons unhali pily afflicted with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages . and tinder its variouNappearanceS, .will find a secur - t and present Relief by taking these most invaluable Drops ; which, for their excellency during thirty year's pradice in the most po pulous part of London, viz: Hatton-garden, haVe been wrist-: ed Gutta Salmaris. . ' The Secrecy with which most,.persons, so. afflided.find it needfu4 to conceal their sufrerings, may be safely employed while using these Drops ; sincifthey-render confinement necessary,„ as well as all unctuous or mercurial Preparations,, or any s6rgical Operation whatever. .By appointment of Dr. Freeman they are sold .by R. But-. ler, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, 15 0 , and ridding, 76, Oxford street Bull and Caliwell, Dublin ; Scott, Smith, and Baxter, Eainburgh ; M'Donald, Glasgow; stains, Manchester; Lathiitity, Liverpool, Stains and• Lynch, Manchester ; and most Medicine Venders in every Town in , t, laultleS 3 as Z 5. Ow each. • -,(7" -i rr r 1_ NNTILLIAM MILLER respeafully itiforms the W 'Public, thai' the 'NEW IMPROVED EDI TIO NI of tbe MI SE R I ES ni HUMAN - LI FE will be ready for Publication on . Wednesday next, the 30th instant. Albemarle-street, Int) , ti 4, ISo6. - . . Monday the "4th inst. was oublished, ALETTER addresed to FITZ HERBERT, in answer to a Comulaint that her feelings have been hurt by'the . rriention of het - Name in the Review of the Con. dud of the PRINCE of IV AtES ; with Observations on theinfluence of Example, &c. &c. By NATHANIEL JEFFE-ItYS, late M. P. for the City 'of Coventry. . To be had at No. 20 Tall-Mall, price IRELAND. . This Ury was publish , =l, in. One elegant Nolufue; Quarto ; price Forty-five Shillings, in boards, embellished with Sixteen beautiful Vicvas, by ledland ; and dedic.tecl, by permission to the Earl of Wira, • rrHE- STRANGER in IRELAND.; or, a Timr .1. in the Southern and Western Parts of tint Country during the Autumn and Winter of the last Year, iSos. • • :By l3y:IOl-!N CARR, Es ‘ q.- Of the Ficn. Society of the Nliddle Temple; Author of the . Northern Siimrner,or. Trasi.is round the Baltic • of the . Stranger in France, dcc.,Erc. Printed for Richard Phillips,No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ,;- and to be /id of all nooksellers iu (.;:ceat Br itain and Ireland. • : r • Of whom may also-be. had.; Air. Carr's Northern Summer, or, TravelS round the Bartle; price Two Guineas, in boards, And Miss Owenson's Wild Girt. A National, Tale.' to Thr e e Vols. 13s. 6d. boards, The NAVIGATION SYSTEM of R , In the. Press, aid speedily .vvifl be published, 111 Two Volunies'Oelavo • A :COLLECTION of. highly i m portant TR ACTS • on the NP.VIGATION SYSTEM of gREAT-BRI-• TAIN. The liirst - VolUtne will include thetwo lumiroits Reports - ot the Board of Trade-in 174 and t7or, on the •Inter., course between America' arid the British West India Colo nies, and the Proceedings of the Society of Ship-owners of Great-Britain since its. establishment 1307. ; with several other valuable Papers. The Second Volume will contain the Debates in Parliament relative to the Navigation Aa since the American Rebellion ; and in particular the Debates on the West lndia.and American Intetcinirse Kill, Which will be given more in detail than can be fonnd in any of rti^ Periodical Publications. these Volitines 'are brought forward at the present moment. in order ttat the public attention may, dur4 mR the Recess of Parliamenr,.be dire&ed to the importance and necessity* of maintaining in futurNnviulably, the Mari, time System.of great-Britain. . . :London.; Printed for J. Butterworth, - Fleet-street, • HEAL-I'l-1 AND . LONGEVITY. DR. IAMES's - A.ISAL'EPTIC AND„ANTIBILIOUS ' 'PILLS. THE. Celel?rity of the Analeptic Pills, as a go:- nem' Preservative of Health, is become mil versal,.trom their Efficacy in those Conilitaiiits which 'continually dis turb the Kaman Frame such as Cifids, • Rherimati,nis, Heackichs, IniligestionS, and other Dise.cses of the Stomach and ; ‘yhicli arise 'from the Vicissitudes of our Cli, mate, Or from firtfulgence in,the Luxuriesof Life; and these :salutary E tfeets are produced by gently opening, the Pores by Night, and the Body by Day, without requiring any para.. eular Regimen or Confinement,, hitt, though th!..Analeptic Pills alt . very Serviceable in 1 - 4liotts 'and other deep. seated Disorders,:yet being designed as.it, PuNative only, and therefore net alWays suilicientlxactive, the Autibilious Pills have been recommendiAl inaiti, - ,hy an eminent PhysiCiart, who liis USecrthese - Me,ileints'ecritibined for many years '‘ . '"ittl the happiest success in il - l*Cotpp:laints of , the Liver, as well as in other internal Diseases, Travellers, by Land ot Sea,.br Pert Ons reinoie from Medi cal Assistance, would do well 'to' be always provided with toese Pills ; which, with some. of the 'genuine Dr. James's Fever Powder, 'would form a most 'N-altrable 'Sto,e, in a s•nall compass, that would often. affirrif Relief enany sud den Indisposition, and prevent the conseiluetice's of Ne gled,or Delay. SOld only by F. Ne , vbery and Sons, No. 45, S't. Paul's Church-yard, on the Coach-pay, four thaws from the Cor ner of Cheapside, London ; and at Dr, lames's late Rouse in Bruton-street S viz. the Analeptic I'ills, price, 45, bd. a Box, Or six in one large Box for it. 4s. ''• and the Anttbilious Pills, price as. -9d, a Box, - Duty included. (Yberve that the words " F, Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in. the Stanws. • S , , 1 N . ~. e. Flil 1i JULY 25, 1806. VICTUALLING-G.FFICE, .74 2 4, 18 06. T HE CO,III6IIZIONERSfor VICTUALLING Ills MAJESTY'S NA Ydo herehy give Notite,That on Friday the - a:h . :Dal of Sepiern4e: ?text, they will he ready to -.re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and :real for such Quanti ties of IRISH..BEEF and PORK, of the hest :quali;y, and to he c:ired in the twiuingSeason, a the re i s pe Ffive Merchants and Dealer s therein may think proper to yjikr; one thh:d Part thereof to be packed in Mil Funelk;ons, one third Pa , ,t in Tierces, and the remaining one third Part in Baxreir ; to be delivered into Ills Ma je.tfy's Via:railing Stores ar Deptford, P.,:ismouth, and l'yymoulb, and into the Arny Pthm.:lling Stores in St. Cod): ik , e's, in regu. lar proportions of each desCriptiortofcasks,' by - the periods unarer.: rneittis e .ned, One foui-th'of the wb‘le by the tstb •7anualy, tSo7. 'brre . b.y of tke reorain,ag'quantity.,by the 31. st March, 1537. rem..linder 4 the 30th (If to Ic paid for by Bills 'payable, with Interest, ninety days • after date. ' • • - . , ' • The'C',..ndidons - t.; -the Contrails - ntesy`6e‘ Seen •of the Secretary's, Offlieat this Ofite, or hy applying to Mr. DknJterville, Agent Jr Lbe.Pielllalliel-nt COrk; fo she Colletiors Nf lfis Majezty'sCla, ` l , llli at Ul:Veiltir, i 1 - 11•6r,i * Sf, iVewry, nod •IVaterford, .and :to the 'Postot;4ter: Genera,' at • Elf'stlin •N. ?I, i‘o Tender for a les r Quantity than seo Tierces acceptear. • ' No ri.kard-will he hn.i . to any Tender in which the Price shall ndi he -wof-ds at :b, f,r that :ball not be deliverid "to the - Board before One o'Clocl on the said Friday the tzthSep tent6,7r 71e-t, nor unless the Pet:sdn-Who makes the Tender, or some Tessin on his beliaf,'atiencl', to answer; when called for. ivIUSCULAR IN V IGORATION. HE CORDIAL BALM, of GILEAD sally acknowledged peculiarly efficacious in all inward 'Wastings, loSs of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling pr sfrakingpf the hand or limbs, ebstitiate shortness of breath, and consumptive habits.. l t thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the head anti . sturri4tch, h promotes gentle perspiration, and restores health even Where :• the Constitution appears to - have been irreparably injured.' By, the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is Much admit ell; being, pleasant to the taste and Smell, gently astringing the fibres of t he stomach, and giving that proper tensity w Merl a good digestion requires. , Nothing can be better adapted to nourish the constitution after a nottu.rnal debauch with wine, &c. Those who have impaired their healtn by a residence in hot and unhealthy climates ;- the yautig of either Sex, whose infirmities threaten premature. Old age, a life Of misery, and an early dissolution t and those more advanced in years, whose . tottering . sapless . frames appear withered and almost wort • out, are its mOreilurnediate oeijeets; • • • - ThisCordial•is highly esteemed in the East and West In, dies, for nourishing and inVigoratinethe nervous system, and acting as a general restorative on•dcbiiitated cinisitutions aris ing from bilious complaints contracted in ho cliinatei. The cold and tremulous nerves_ are warmi-.0 and steadied t the re laxed fibres, or soft flabby flesh,braced and rendered firm ; the muscles are invigorated ;' the sinews. strengthened ; the . emaciated limbs are covercdwith firm fie.sh,.and the exhaust, ed vesselS replenished.. Those who have the care and education of females, the stu dious'as well -as the sedentary part of the community, should never be without the Cordial Balm of c,ilead, which removes diseases in the head, inVigorates the mind, improves the me itiory, and enlivens the imagination; revives and exhilirates t he languid drooping spirits promotes digestion, and braces the The virtues of the Cordial Balm of Gilead are daily 4e monstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptonts of Nervous Debility; and nothing has tended so much to establish the fame of this Medicine as its•certain success in those complaints which strike their roots so deep In the constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of man kind. 14y taking this Medicine according to the directions, all the deplorable symptoms of Disease will vanish, and strength,' ardour, serenity, and every evidence of renovated strength will be the happy result. • There is a saving of 9s. In purchasing ans. Family'Bottle; equal to-four Half-guinea ones. N.B. The postage of all letters to the Dodor must be paid, and a fee of los. Ca. inclosed for :advice. Sold by Mrg.MatheWs, No. IS, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No,JS, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and ivlr. Scott,:Soutli-liddge; Mr. Davidson and Husband, Elder and, Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W. Cameron, Greenock ; Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw_ ford, Kilmarnock- ' W. Young, Irvine ; A. -Forsyth, and I'. Whiteside, .Ayr ; W.,Crawford, • Girvan; I. Catson, New. Douglas; T. M'Millan, Kirkoudbright ; T. M'Credie, aldy I J. Myth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun. dee ; P. Craigie, Montrose; I, Mitchell, and 1. Addersou, Aberdeen ; Dr. White, BanlF; M'lntosh, Inverness ; T. M'Kenzie, Stdrnaway ; P. Taylor, Stritnraek; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Dunfermline . ; WilSon, Dunbar.; Vinnet, Ar-• bioath; .Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Phorson, Berwicx ; Weddel, Alftwick.; Patemon, Arbutknot, and Jainiesod, terhcad . ; •A. M' Donald, Trongate, Glasgow; and by most" lif7oksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United •K 7 lnt;durrt. , • . • ,To THOMA S TAYLOR, Esq, Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. ICONSIDER it but an ac's of justice liti6 to the Merits of 'your LE A-KE's - PATENT PILLS, - to corn ?ilunicate to you the following Cure which has recently been I),A-formals by them Acquaintance of mitre, by the break lug. out of an old .Venereal'Complaitir (attended by a . , 4orivlic,tidi; of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a:skeleton; and although he had the best -mediCal advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent :Medicines, nothing could be•pmeured which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service lie remained in a most re duced and pitiable situation for two years - , unable to follow and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on s ins legs ; in fad no one who knew him ever Supposed it pos -sinle tirr.him to . recover. He was advised at- last to try y o Ur I.cake's Pills—he did st 4, adhering stridly to the clir::,dioris .given with them.' Ile had not taken more than two boxes be= tore he tOund an alteration for the better:. this encouraged him tb.2prOCeed, and by taking a few boxes more lie found iris appetite. and strength gradually - return, and is now as .health.% awl stout as any man I know. You are welcome, to refer any person to the for a confirmation of the'above acLount if it should be doubted, • - - - - • I aln, Sit, your obedient humble servant, - • Library„ Folkstone. • THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Titus. TAN LOS,"lvierithtq of the Royal Collegc,of Surgeons, I.pridon, at 144 House, No, g,. New hridge-strett-, Where, atter a CollStiirit residence of more than Forty Years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure trt Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs of. Generation in both Sexes, With that inviolable secrecy • which Men of his Profession should always obsei've, he Itat . ters. .the adVice and assistance he gratuitous ly adininisrers to Persons taiOng this Medicine,- will be • esteemed by a discerning Publie, as an adv,intage seldom to be obtained, ,and void of • • Also by his Appointment, for the convenience of thciie living at A. distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al ban's-street; Pall Mall; the-Toyshop, No„ 103, .oxtbrd-, 'street; Mr. DiSlicitougles', No. 7, Fish-street-lull; Mr. Isaxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M`Ponald's, ; Mr. callwell's, Dublin Mr, Whinge's, Liverpool,; Mr. Atkiiison's,, Manchester and by' one l'eton in. every considerable Town in Great and Ireland, in Ilokes 'of only .2s. 9d. each, sealed •up With:full and plain di'rec tiq4s, whereby person's • of either tex' may cure OiegriSelves ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. • N. 13. tier/ Bak void in Great Britain is sealed up with a'Sta:rl;i, on which, by fa:rout:of the Commissioners, is prim ed, at Stanip . -Uffice, "T. 1 - 41c.r, NO. 9, New Bridge, i-treet," to iiiiitate which is Felony, and all others arc coun. TFIEN" ProfessiOnai Men of Education and. . 1y . Responsibility deviate front the general Systern by the seletti9n •or a peculiar branch, the sanction oflong con. , tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted •my practice to. - the -exclusive treatment of Three Diordcrs, and the successful result of ir.iv plan gives me additional at vito oppose . as tar as I am able, the ,ravages sit - those Complaints which are the most - important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. .'-... After. Initiation into every Branch, as anArmy Surgeon, t'for ille ,l a wish at ah early period of Praetice to rescue in. ,feon, the ignorance of utierhicated men, or the equidly dangerous precipitancy of general Pratt tOners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure - whiCh I have. de. voted inv itt..=yiti•in, comprise every species of V.14,N . E. AI- 1N N 1. CTION, - whether of a recent of long du, ration: wily, Ali kinds of debility, _whether . arising :from the habits of Schoot .boysi •or the indulgences Or mature age: - A nd, . lastly, •t.tat tkrangeMellt 'fit the system in wo men which is.ealled BAR KENN E SS,. or ST E T Y.. .7 Numerous Diseases are the result of 10k:ranee, or haste in the treatment. of a ,siniple Gonorrita; and it not. un frequently • happens that me - seeds of Lite are poisoned 14 the indiscretion 91 an unguarded' hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are. easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radical re-establislitrient. - Few, however, - are the cases of Complicated distrvsr in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from - an indulgence in a solitary vice,, or the prevatetit gaieties of - a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of stich pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his rniserne hut carefully. conceals his misfortune, it may be some conso lation for him to know, that although it be an °Weft of doubt or, uncertainty with other Prattitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of Iny Experience. If the, rites of Bacchus or VetitlS have began to reduce Manly,nigour, much anNiety . will be prevented by ,an early Counterac tidnof 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 requisite to revive the slum. baring Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution, MARIO El) WOMEN; who have long been disappointed in their expeelationS of a Family, may be assured, that in' Most instances, such defeds are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my undertaking, and thequa Mica tions which 1 have presumed to state, form the basis of my,pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation- is given, that Mr. Bree may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at 'his house, No.. .29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. rr . Theft , is an iuklitional Entrance in Water street, ioining, and the Name is ons oth the doors. , _ .Maruu Lree, Member or the Royal CollegeOf Surgeons. ' 4; • - " : fr)l 7 \4l; / ,, ,:t e," ~,l it';';', 7 . :,,,,),;-,vs , q. ,, ..../, , ,,V„, - ;.'"5, 1 * - „,- ;.'., - Z 4 .0, , ..: 1 ; , /iiV. 1 „,:,1 1 ..„,,, e ..". ,:f.-z-ztz,4e.,6"! \ 4 .•:',' , ;" . "- - `sl•llie-qo'?",;11"W.:--g,. ... , ,-;;_. , .14 , , , ,,,re1'Avt, .t - _,A .7i ?,-.. 17 - ;:4 -:::,.... ' ;1 4 , ' ' '.«... l t < 47 N.1. ,3 ,,,,,. ;;i••:13'.., 1— SiiPV•Z• - :-;'.' , ..4,:fr!,,,,1, • • :' - v ,', 4 1 . 11 , :::t.':-.,',V,, , :;... ~ •••/".1. JAI, ••.,t'N''''' : ;74.1 fiii " \'''' '‘ i i ., II ,oc A [pßips: SI-XPENCk. INDIA. , BOMBAY, COURIER Oct. [9, 1805. • I\i:3 e ia'the morning of yesterday having been freed upon as the auspicious bour for the landing of his Ekcellency Mohuintund Nubbee Khan, Ambas sador from nis Majesty the King of Persia to the So ,perior British Authority in India, a' Deputation of Gentlemen, consisting of the Secretary to Govern ment,: Col. Spry, .cf his Majesty's 77th Reetnent, the Commodore of the Marine, thq, Commandant' of Artillery, Lieut.-Col. Wilson, cominanding his Ex cellency's Guard of Honour, the Quartermaster- General, the Adjutant,General, the Town-Major, and the Mehriiendar, R. Goodwin, Esl. proceeded on board the 'Jehans,reer, at the hour of eight, to invite and to accompany his EKceency ashore in. a Ban der-boat, richly.ornamented for thl3 reccptibn of the Ambassador. A second boat followed forhis EN• celiency's brother-in-Jaw, Naziur Alec; Khan ; a third -for - the selea Servants of the Embassy; a fourthefor the Amtrassador's Band 3 and - a - fifth ac companied with the Garrison Band of European Musicians. 'After having been — on board for abouthalf an frOur the 'Deputation was admited into the Ambassador's'' Cabin, and each introduced to his Excellency L' !mine, as well as by hisofficial . designation. The customary congratulations having been interchanged,, the au spicious. minute having 'arrived:, his Excellency ex,- pressed a wish to quit the ship. Having called for the Commander : Of the .lilta,4eer, he very politely . thanked him for_the attention cud civilities he had. 'received 'during the Koyage. His Excellency left the vessel, accompanied by the Gentlemen who had prOdeeded on board, with the exception of the Town Major, and joined by, Dr. Jukes, tvlto had 4ccompa niOd the Khan 'froth ,Bushire. The Town-Major embarked in the second boat, with Nazur Alec Khan. The fleet of boats sailed from the Jehansieer in regular order, the Ambassador's boat leading, and, passed the shipping in the harbour, which had been judiciously arranged, so as that each Vessel might salute the Ambassador as lie approached. The whole was admirably planned, -correctly conduaed, and • produced the happiest eifed. Having arrived at the Bander Pier,' the-Ambassa- • dor 3.vfts received and welcomed 'on . shore by the Master:Attendant of Marine, C - olonel Coleman, of His Majesty's 84th Regiment, Do6l(*.Moir, :Lieu 'tenant7Colonel McCiwirie,. of His Majesty's 86th Regiment, the Commander of His Majesty's Ship par, the Paymaster-General; the Accountant- General, the -ACling Cu , toin-Master, Captain Fra ser, Aid-de-Camp to General Nicolis, the King's ' Brigade-Major, and the Aid-de-Camp to, the Ho nourable the Governor. The ceremony Of introdnaion having been gone through by the. Mehmend.m, the Anibpssador got into a state pllankeen, prepared for his accommo dation, and was carried to Ilk EXcellency's tent, pitched on Bombay Green, followed by the rest of the party, where he was received by the Superin tendent of the Marine, General'Waddington, Co lonel Whitelocke, of His Majesty's 77th Regiment, the Auditor-General, the Honourable Company's Council,. and Charles Forbes, Esq. who haying been severally introthiced to the Ambassador„the Super intendent of the Marine, advancing a few paces be fore the tent, the Ainhassadbr 'was conducted to' 'a couch, where he seated himself, the Superintendant of the - Marine upon his right hand, Arid the Gentle men seleaed to receive the Ambassador,. in chairs,' to the right of the Ambassador, and his son-in -lair, Meerzas, ,&c. &c. to the left. Th e t ent : was O f Persian nianufa6ture,yrchlY lined, and 'the whole fiirMed a magnificent, spectacle. The Ainbassador expressed himself higlly . grati fled at being,encircled by so very respe table a corn panr. Congratulations upon the occasion of his Excellency's propitious arrival having been offered, and the pro Cession to accompany the Ambassador to the house prepared for his accommodation being ready to move, his Excellency arose, And quitted the tent, fbilowed by the Gentldmen in attendance. Having mounted his horse, and his - example being followed by the Gentlemen in his suite, who were prepared with horses, and by his Excellency's own suite i. - the procession' moved on 'thr o u g h a stret formed by ',His Majesty's 77th Regiment, towards the church gate., • The procession was preceded . by his .Excellency's band—next - followed the Tukinerruwan- - ---then the Zedliti-41is Excellency's led horses, the.Jelloadar.,; led horses • fhruished by Government----the state palankeen presented by the Governor tOr his EXcellendy's accommodation the Heralds the Mehmendars-7-Choobdars, and his Excellency's ruri; ning footmen—the Khan, and his brother-in-law, accompanied by the Gentlemen ; in attendance—the Meerzas—the Goolam Shahs, &c. From without the - Garrison the police peons kept the road clear, and forthed a street the whole of the, way to Chintz l'ogly. , The. Ambassador reaL4'led, the .house engaged for his residence at about eleven a'clOck. Ili, rxrai• lency's honorary guard was drawn out; and received him with presented arms. The Ambassador and, the Gentlemen in,attendance, and .suite, hav;ng dismounted, were ushered into the room of andi tinee, When the customary complimentary cereal(); nia,4 having been again interchanged, and the party .seaked, refreshments were immediately called for by the Ambassadoi% His Excellency evidently appear ing much fatigued from the exertions of the morn ing, the Gentlemen in attendance solicited permis-, sion to 'retire, with a view to afford his Excellency an opportunity Zo repose from the fatigues of the day. The . Ambassador.haying politely a§ientcd, the - party took•leave._ . _ _ - The Ambassador was superbly dressed, anddis played a profusion of ornaments of the. most bril liant description. His suite also war; arrayed in die highest stile ofPersian magnificence. The am. 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