The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-08 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HO SL,

ilogust 6. T SO6.
ThE COURT of .OEI:Et:TORS of the. UNITED
C0,111°,4 Nl' of 41E RCII, LA:,-;.i....1;vp tradinf
to the East Indies dollereby give' Isl,:;:fce,
That any Person ^..5.,b0 In future he -nomi nattd to a Silica.
Lion, eitber Civil' or Military, in the Service ae said Coinparyt
and who shall have obtained such Aro.ml,la, ce76
indireßly, by purchase, or agreement 1. fii-,-I):4e,'through ire intr..
diem m of an ;Igent, or other Perso'n, shall and the
Person so Nominated shall be rrnelered ineapati;, 0i ho/piing any,
Situation-whatsoever in the Company's Service : and i., the even: -
',fan), Person' having obtained an Appointment in lb, nholne,
fare stated, and proceeded to India, prior to its teing discovered'
,such Person shaithe disMissedtne Compa,:y's Service, -and ordered
hack to Engiand; and shall- also be rendered incapable ef brains
any Situation zuhativer in the Conpany'o Ser.vice.

WILLIAM R 4.1/,S Serretaty.

erHE real JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY
and MARTIN;. This invaluable Coin poiiiikin, with
half the usual' labour, produces the ni,st brilliant jet black
ever
.atFirds. peculiar nourishment to the Leather,
will not soil the finest Linen, is verfeCill. free front any un-
pleasant smell, and will retain it,;.yirtttes Many climate.
Sold, wholesale, by Day and Nlartio,- at the Al.alufaelory,.
No. 97, High / tolborn retail i):1v, No. 7, Tavistock-
street, Covent..garden - XV Day, No. 6i, Sdallosod-street;
A titell, No. 1, ; apd by time principal
makers,. Perfumers, and Oilmen, in the Nletr,ipolis and in
.every town throughout the United Kingdom, in Stone lh
price is. 6d. each.

IM'PEDIMENTS IN SPELL:it
IR. CHARLES ANGIER, late -of Dublin, in-
_
forms.the Public, that he is. now reovived to No. -2,
Upper Witin6t--street, -Rossell-sclu6rc. Loh,toni when: he
.re,:eives Pupils for- the Cur: of every spmies of Detedive
'Utterance.

The great success Dr. Angier has experienced (and to
which he can give the most satistadory rekrences) inane
exercise of an art which has been practised by his laindy
with so much celebrity forthree generations, enables him to
promise relief in the most difficult eases of Oral I mpedi.
merit; and, in early shbjeds, where-the "vocal organs are aiot
physically imperfect, to edict a radical -cure. - The Educa-
tionalsO otitis Pupils may he conduCted with the cure.

No. 29, Arundel-street. Sept. 13. TX,A.
p.OR Eleven Tears I have relinquished-all other
Pradice for the Treatment of .Venereal CoMplaints, acid
the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of
a "(test ruCli ve habit.

The undoubted qualifications which' 1 possess, as a Mem.
.ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in
the Army, and the extant of my experience in this peculiar
line, constitute my .claim to tliat superiority, which cannot
be attained by the illiterate, .or evru by the most respeetable
general Pratlitiriner, whose -mind is harassed by attention to
an immense variety of Disorders:
• The•very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in
which from every partof the world I have been consulted,
Must have considerably conduced to my.perfeel comprelien.
'Lion of the most complicated Cases.
If Disease's arise front the indiscretion of an unguarded mo-
ment, and. if swh -Cases
.of distressful disarrangement do'
exist, as those which' are the consequences or au habitual
vice, can'any Man assume-a better title to treat them than
a tegular Surgeon, resigning all other Practice for the Treat.
'tient of these,-.and concentrating his attention and studies to
this particular point ?,
In reCenrCases of infeelion, all Pain, -Danger, and Pis.
tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of local
Weakties, 'Much futhie misery may be prevented, by such
means of re-animation as.will restore health 'and strength to
the COnstittition. . •

Through inconsiderate, tiegled the slightest cases become
important, but it is, the acquirement of exclusive eiperience
in this lint.'tri -gi've a sifi and ipermanent restoration, even
when other Practitioners have fatted.

The term's of remuneration :are precigely stated on the first
interview, but no let;ers are answered unless a Bank Note is
inclosed.

MARTIN 'MEE,
• . .
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
No. 29, Arundel-street,. Strand, near Temple-bar. • • - .
There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining.

THE. GREATEST CLEARER AND PURIFIER OF
THE FACE.
t•

•
_COLOAION's ABSTERGENT LOTION is an
effectual CURE for El: UP TIO.NS, on the fiA C 1.'2 and
SKIN, particularly Pimples, Blotches, l'etteos,
worms, Tan. Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles, Prick ly I lest.
Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c. tee. also fur Scorbu-
tic and CutorieouS Eruptions of every description.
By the simple application of this fluid night and morning,
or occasionally thrice, a day, it will remove the most rancor-
ous and alarming Scurvy in the Face. It is pert eelly sate,
and possesses all the good qualities ofthe celebrated cosmetics,
!without any of their doubtful and sometimes dangerous ef-
feels. It is an almost indisrnsible appendage to the toi.et.
A rough and Uneven skin, its shining appearance. "and yelloltr
and sickly'paleness, are by this Lotion enctually removed.
It has been administered to many thousands without even a
single complaint of its inefficacy—a single battle will be suf-
ficient to wove its value. , • • -
• Price 4s, bottle, duty included, with which is given
proper directions; and on the Stamp of every genuine bottle
the words " Sawl. Solomon, Liverpool," are-engraved, to
imitate which is felony.
N. B. The postage of all Letters to the Dodor,must re
paid, and cos. &L'as a fee enclosed for advice.
Sold by Mrs. MathewS, No. tB, Strand, London; Mr.
Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr.. Raeburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr.-Scott, Southßridge; Mr. Davidson and
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr, Baxter, Glasgow;
W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw.
ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and I'.
Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; I. Carson, Nev.
Douglas; T..M'Millan, Kirkcuffilright ; T. M'Create, Kirk..
aldy; J. 'Myth, Leven; I. Dempster. Cupar; Allan, Dun-
dee; P. Craigie, 'Montrose; j. Mitchell, and I. Anderson,
Aberdeen; Dr. White, Banff.; M'lntosh, Inverness ; T.
M'Kenzie, Stornoway; I'. Taylor, Stranraer ; Johnson and
Bisset, l'erth ; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith :
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar.; Viimet, _Ar-
broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Phorson, herwicK ;
Weddel, Alnwick ; Paterson, Arbutlinot, and andeson, -Pc- '
terheacl ;A. M‘Donald, 'Prong-ate, • Glasgow; and by rn-st
Books& iers and Venders of Patent Medicines its the Uri'ded
Kingdom.

.~

Alt:, iv en— z I)tzblin; AV
Goitenburgh,

Consols

PACE OF IiTOC,KS
THIs DAY AT .V.VFLVE O'CLCCK.
- - 641 ;.oinntum - -

T E

r--T--

S

L 0 1V .1); a N,

FRIDAY,
_AUGUSy 8,- 1806.

c.r:orct. I)us-2
.11q61.111, I Watatbrd.,

SnLEM QUIS DICERE FAIeSLIM. AUDEAT?

Oar Plymouth Letter. stated the arrival there of
the Mars, with her Prize Le Rhin, a French Frigate,
the capture-of which we stated yesterday. After a,
chase of 200 miles, the Enemy struck without mak-
ing any' resistance. Le Rhin was in company with,
the Tainisc, Harmonic, and Horten.se French Frigates,.
returning, front the 'West Indies.' The three last
Mentioned-Vriptgs very: bravely sheered off.
T.l`ii4Suceess, from Newfoundland, part of a Fleet
of thirteen Sail undeit Convoy, of the Ratt.W Sloop
ofWar, arrived at Poole yesterday. She left St.
John's on the 20th ult. and parted company in a
gale. of wind. The Master of this Vessel, in con-
firmation of a report circulated some days since,
st;.tes, that an American Frigate, in consequence of
ome provocation, had been fired into by one of our
Frigates, taken possession of, and sent for Halifax.
He 'also states, that two American Vessels, a Ship
and h Schooner, had likewise been detained by the
English Frigate, and sent into St: John's. Not
knowing any of the circumstances rsnpeaing the
de tentiou of the American Frigate above alluded
to; and the American Papers to the 14th ult. from
~vhiCh we gave Extraas yesterday, being totally si-
lent upon the subje&, it is impossible ,for, us to say
more upon it at present than' merely to announce
what is • stated in our Correspondent's Letter.
The Fishery at Newfoundland' had coma-Imbed,
under the most favourable auspices.

WE yesterday stopped the Press to annotince the.;
arrival of Dutch Papers to the 2d inst. containing
,
Paris news to the 27th ult. The articles we extraCied
being, of course,• only inserted in a part of our im-
pression, we this'day re-insert them. In the course
of the eveuing we received further Dutch Journals to
the sth instant, and also Paris. Papers to the Ist,
The account of the Battle in Calabria, we have
not the least_ doubt, is greatly exaggerated. It is
not. at all probable that 6000 of our Troops could
be spared florin Sicily to.make a descent in Calabria,
or ,if they had landed and been joined by the num-
ber of Calabriatis stated in the French account, that
t -v could have been defeated in the easy manner
which the French would have us believe. Nei-
fler' is it probable that an English Force, landing
in Calabria, would have advanced so far into the
Country as to render their return to then: Vessels
in any event a matter of doubt. This of
which the French give so pompous an account, will
.probably. turn out to be nothing more than - the
landing of a comparatively small detachment of
our Troops, who, having effeded the purpose for
which they landed, returned to their Vessels; whilst
their thus quitting the Country might be very easily
distorted. by:the French into a victory gained on their
part. It is evident, however, from the French k-
colut of this AOion, of whatever nature it was,
that the brave Calabrians are in a state of insur-
v.aion against the new King of Naples; or, in
. other words, remain faithful to. their lawful Sove-
reign ; they are of course treated by their French
masters with the greatest cruelty and barbarity. It
is also clearly to be discovered, from the same source,
that the French are in no condition to make an at-
tack Upon Sicily; but, on the contrary, even,find it
difficult to maintain themselves in the continental
territories of Naples.

Tile Fortress of Gaeta, after a defence, the bravery
gal!4ntry of which may vie with any recorded in
history,- has at length been forced to surrender.,
After firing upOn it almost incessantly front the 7th
to the t Bth ult. the Eiieniy effeEted a pra&icable
breach, and were on the point of making an as-
sault when. the Galrison demanded to capitulate.
Articles of Capitulation were signed, and the
Garrison were to. embark 'the next day. The
brave Commandant, the Prince of HESSE, who is
said to have been severely-wounded,ris stated to have
gone on board ,an Ep lash ,Vrigate previous to the
surrender of the place.

A long, account is giveh in the Moniteur of
the raising the Seige. of Ragusa, in which .we are
told that .16,000 Russians, Greeks, and Montenegrins,
were totally.defeated by the French Gen. 141ouToR,
an.l driven to.the mountains, with the loss of only
two killed and seven wounded on the part of the
French. It is singular that, after obtaining these
miraculous vi&ories, the French are unable to ad-

vance a step, whilst their opponents return to the
combat with renewed vigour.
N. D'OUBRIL, almost 'immediately after con-
.•:-.luding the. Treaty between Russia and France, set

off with it in great haste for St. Petersburg!), in or,
der to lax, it jetcre the. Ruffs an Cabinet for ratifica-
tion. .41141.4,at the so.r_ne moment we hear of the

Treaty A4eration COl)auded • Nvith France by
several 'of ttfCGerman Princes, by which the latter
are to bre separated from the Germanic Body, and
that &IP`OI.EDN had _countermanded the orders for,
sending a number of recruits from the depots in
France to strengthen his Armies in Germany. Are
we to conclude from this that BONAPARTE was
afraid that RuSsia would oppose the execution of his
new plans in Germany, and that the Russian Treaty
has quieted his fears ?

- Last night we received the Hamburg' Correspon-
denten. of the 30th ult. which 'anticipates the first of
the Hamburgh
It is singular that almost every .sncceeding account
from the Continent states new difficulties to have
arisen respeding the, surrender of Cataro. Letters
from Vienna of the 2 Ist ult. mention, that the Russian
Cominandant had refused to deliver up ;he place in
,consequence of Ragusa having been occupied by the
French. Other accounts state, that Cataro was, on
the departure of the Russians, occupied by the Mon-
tenegrins, who, it has already 'been proved, are
decidedly hostile to the French, and whom the lat-
ter will not find it an easy task to overcome. The
French, indeed, seem almost to despair of obtaining
this place, and rely, according to the Paris Papers, up-
on the 'exertions of some sea or description of persons
who are to take possession of the place- and keep it
for them, but who those persons are the Paris—Pa-
pers do not condescend to inform their-Readers ; pro-
bably for the best of all reasons, because they do not
themselves know.

The Hamburgh Paper confirms the statement in
the Paris Journals relative to the Treaty of Fede-
ration between France and certain Princes of Ger-

many.

THE Funds maintain the prices to-day at which
they left off yesterday.

Mr. Fox is as well as could reasonably be ex-
peCted after the operation which he yesterday en-
dured. It has at least had the good effect of reliev-
ing his mind 'as well as' his body, and has much
increased the hopes of his friends.

Yesterday His MAJESTY, the DUKE of KENT,
PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, ac-
companied by Lord WALSINGHAM, Sir H. B. NEALE,
Lady A: CUMBERLANP, Generals CARTWRIGHT and
FITZROY, Colonels DESEROW and TAYLOR, took an
airing on horseback in Windsor Park.
Yesterday her Royal Highness the PRINCESS
AMELIA,' the youngest Daughter of Then' MA-
JESTIES, completed her twenty-third year. Her
MAJESTY received the compliments of the Nobility
as usual upon such occasions; In the evening the
different trades-people of her Royal Highness il-
luminated. The variegated foil at -the back of the
lamps at Michel's, the Artificial Florist, in Dover-
street, had a very grand effeCt. .
His Royal flightless the DUKE of GLOUCESTER is
at present in Lancashire, upon a tour through his
Military Distria.
His' Royal Highness the Prince of WALE 3 arrived
at one o'clock yesterday morning, in- town, from
Brighton.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND is
expeEted iii town to-marrow, from Winchester.
Baron JACOBI, the Prussian Minister, is expeCted
to leave this-country on Monday next. M. BALAU
Will still remain here in his official charaCter of Se-
cretary .of Legation ; it is expected that his Excel-
lency will soon return to this,country.
A Board was yesterday held at the'Admiralty for
the admission of invalid Sea Men into the- Royal
Hospital of Greenwich.

All order was yesterday issued by the Transport
Board for engaging any number of Vessels that can
be obtained, which are to be provisioned for a, three
months' service.

Yesterday afternoon, between five and six o'clock,
a single highwayman stopped a' carriage between
the Spaniards and Highgate, and robbed a Lady,
and Gentleman who were in it. He afterwards rode
slowly towards Hendon. The alarm being given at,
Highgate, two persons onhorscback'pursued him,
and he was taken in the village of Hendon. He
was a young man, apparently not sewnteen years.
of age. _ ' •
Lord DARLINGTON runs his horse Pavilion, at the
next Brighton and Lewes Races,- akainsi Mr. KEL-
Lisx's Czar Peter, and, Sir J. SHELLEY'S Sir Latin-
celot, for 500 gs. each, 200 ft.
Mr. WATsorfs noted horse .Vagaband is to run
at the next Houghton Meeting, against Mr. PRINCE'S
,Comrade, 'and Mr. BOYCE'S Malvolio ; the former
for 200,- the latter for 3.00g5.

It is_ really a fa& that Miss MELLON obtained
ten thousand pounds by the, last Lottery, 'and,
with a laudable regard for the Stage, she has al-,
ready Made 'a tender of 1001: to •each of the. thea-
trical fund:4 of Drury-Lane and covent-Garden. •

WCItEADY, the ilirrningham Manager, has, it is
said, taken a lease of the Newcastle Theatre, at the
,rate of 4501. per annum. We 'hope -he will have
better. luck than STEPHEN KENIELE, to ac-
, cording to report, it has long been an tinprofitable
burthen-.

Mr. and Mrs. H. JOHNSTON are at Dublin, where
they ha-ve entered into an engagement to perforM a
few nWits. CooRE has renewed his engagement at
the same place ; betide we May 'sup.pose that the
recent displeasure of the Audience has contribUted to
lower his

It has been whimsically observed by a Foreigner,
that----..". England must be'a strange Country, Chere
dumb men are found gitilty of criminal conversation ;
Cripples punished for running away with other men's.
wives killing a woman found manslaughter 3 and
the fair sex of every colour."