The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-02 00:00:00

RUGBY SCHOOL.

'TIM Rev. Dr. INGLES having, in consecmence
of.his bad health. signified his intention of resigning
the 1-44 Mastership of -Rugby School ou the 24th of lune
Peru ensuing,- the Trustees hereby give notice, that they will.
proceed to the Elediou of a new Master on Tuesday the 16tli
day-of December next, at Rugby, at Twelve o' C lock; -
. The trustees feeling the importance of the. appointment
of a Person Whose Character and Abilities .may make the
Public the less regret-the Vacancy occasioned by the Resig-
nation-of Dr. I ngles, and thinking it their duty to-give every
attention to this great naject, request that such Gentlemen
as propose to become Candidates will signify their intention
to Mr George Harris, of Rugby (Clerk to the Trustees), be
-
foie the loth day of October next, that every information may
be obtained by the Trustees, previoqs to the Eledion, which
xnay direct their judgment.
It is required by the Ad of Parliarnent tith Geo. 11l c. yt,
that . the Masters of Rugby School- shall be Protestants of
the Chiirch of England, and shall have taken the degree of
blaster of A rts'in the University of Oxford or Carnbr:ifgr.
By order of the Trustees
Rugby,. August, . GEO. FARRIS, Clerk,

MORE CAPITAL PRIZES,
A4iiive' Thousand less Tickets tit-an last State Lottery.
The First,drawraTieket entitledsto
'DEN "I'HOUSAND POUNDS;
' ' All other Capital Prizes are afloat.
111OURCRASERS .urrICIUTS and -SHARES will
t),vc• titeoppirtunity of Obtaining ad the Capital PriZes,
provaizd riey purchase before the Drawing commences,
which_wiii be on the 13th of (Maher next. The Scheine
contains equal Advantages of
TWENTY-THOUSAND POUND PRIZES,
TEN THOUSAND POUND PRIZES,
FIVE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, &c. &c.
-TO lorint'r --Lot.teries of double the Number of Tickets.
Twenty Thousand Tickets only, and no, other State tottery
-.- • • „ . to be draiVn this Year..
SCHEME.

NO, of Prizes.
3
3

Value of each. Total Value.
,C 2.3,000 - - • - ‘6,;00n
10;000 .
5,000 - - ts,ooo

1000 -
5,0c0
20 - -• 2,000
4/ - - • - - 2,0'e0
4;100 - 82.,D00

_ .
zo,ooo Tickets. ,C 200.000
Tickets and Shares are On Sale- at every Lottery Office.
Ticket - i 9 15 0
1421 f - - to 2e 1 - it 6.
:i Quarter - 5 2 Sixteenth - a 6
RHEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affec-
tions, with their usual concomitants., Spasms, or fly-
ing Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility,
originating in whatever source, are relieved and frequently
cured by Wl-lITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD
FILLS after every. other Means.had failed. •
The Fluid Essence of Mustard, used with the
those Complaints where necessary, is perhaps the most ac-
tive, penetrating,and.eife'ffital 'Remedy' in the World, gene.
=ally curing the severest Sprains and Bruises iniess'thah half
the time usually takedby any other Liniment or Embrnca_
lion.; and, if used immediately after any accident, it pre_
vents the part turning black.
Prepared only, and solaby R JOHNSTON, Apothecary-,
No. Is, 'Greek-street, Soho, London, at ts. gd. each Box oa
Bottle. Sold -by every Medicine Vender in the United
Kingdom.
* * The.Genuinc has a black ink Stamp, with the Name
of
.
15. Johnston inserted on it.

No. 2.9, Arundel-street, Sept. 13,
I'OR Eleven Years I have relinquished all other
Praelice for the Treatment of Venereal Complaints, and
the cure of those ileficiencies which are the consequences of
a destruelive habit. • •
The undout?ted qualifications. which I possess, as a•Mern-
ber of the Royal College of Surgetins, formerly a Surgeon in
the Army, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar
line, -constitute my claim to that superiority, which cannot
be attained by the illiterate, or even by. the most respectable
general Practitioner, whose mind is harassed by attention to
at immense variety of Disorders.
The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in
which from every part of the world I have been consulted,
must have considerably conduced to my petted coMprehen.
lion of the most complicated Cases. ,
If Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded mo-
ment, and it such Cases of distressful disarrangement do
exit, as those which are the cOnseqUences'of an habitual
-
vice, can any Man assutnia better title to treat them than'
a regular Surgeon, resigning all other PraCtice for the Treat,'.
ment of these, and concentiating his attention and studies to
this particular point ?
in recent t. aces of Infection, all Pain, Danger, and Dis-
tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of local
Weakiteas, much futufe misery may be prevented, by such
means-ot re-animation as will restore health and strength to'
the Constitution.. . .
Through inconsiderate negled the slightest cases become
important, but it is tne acquirement ofexclusive experience
in this tine to give a safe and permanent restoration, even
when other Practitioners have tailed. .
The, terms of remuneration are precisely stated on the first
interview, but no letters are answered UlllediS a Bank Note is
inclosed.

MARTIN BRE-E. • . . .
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. •
t o. Arundel-street, trand, near Temple-liar:' •
Tliire t anuiditionitl entrance in Wai&i.street, adjoining.

Printed for R., Phillips, Bridge-street, Blacktriars ; and
to be had of all Booksellers.

This Day. Was published,
In two Vols. price. Ss. sewed,

TWO GIRLS of EIGHTEEN : A NOVEL.
By an OLD MAN.

lust published,
Don Raphael: A Rownapcc. By G. Walker, 3 vols. 135.6 d.
Sewed.

'A new Edition of the. celebrated Romance The Three
by, C. Walker', '3 vols. 129. sewed.
London ,Printed and sold, by C. IValker, Publisher of
tooliS and Music, ic6, Great Portland-street ; sold also by
T. ()Stall, Ave Maria-lane.

This Pay was published, price ss: in boards,
NI,ZOAL of HEALTH ; • th' INVALID
coutlUded safely through the SEASONS. To be con.
tinued occasional iy.
Printed for I. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard.

This Day was published, price Two Shillings, .
A N ANSWER to. an ADMONITORY LET-
.I IL TER addressed to His Royal Highness the PRINCE
of WALES, on'the subject. of the hate delicate Inquiry.

By mus-TI D ES.
Fiat lustitia ruat Ccelum.
Printed for I. lohnsoui in St. Paul's Church-yard.

This Day was published,
In Foolsiap Bvo. price ss. in boards,

AN ACCOUNT of the STATE of FRANCE,
and its Ooirernment, during the last three Years, par-
ticularly as it has relation to the BelgicProvinces, and the
Treatment of'the English.
By ISRAEL WO R SLEY, detained as an Hostage.
Printed for j. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard,

:This Day was pubfished, price 4s. in boards;

TSTORIC AL . DIALOGUES, for YOU 6
1. PEOPLE. ' By the AUTHOR of HARRY CLIN-
TON: A Tale for Youth, abridged from Mr. Brooke's Fool
of Quality. , -
Printed for 1. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard; and j,
Mawman, in the Poultry.
Where maybe had, Harry Clinton, price Ss. bound. •

This Day webs published, priee is.

A REPLY to Dr. TROTTER'S Second
pi—ILET, respeaing the Means of destroying the
I' [l4 E-DA NI . By the Author of Art Address, to the
Proprietors and Maniger4.of Coil Alnies."
P lin* for I: lohuson, in St. Paul's Church-yard; and
E. Chmuley and,Son, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

This Day was publiShech
In Two Vols. Bvo..ptice t6s. in boards.

ORIGINAL ANECDOTES of FR-EDEIIIC
King of PRUSSIA, and of O:S
Ministers, his Acadeinies, and Ins l.iterary Frielins.; cotlt!zi-
ed during a familiar Intercourse of Twenty. Years with that
Prince. Translated from the French of