The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-22 00:00:00

EAST INDIA MOUSE,

• May zt, i,Eo§,
THE .couar or DIREC7'ORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of Eh(.
LAND trading to the East Indies do hrrehy give Notice, ,
That a Gen,ral Court Ff the said Company he heti at
their H4tse, in Lraa'enhali-street, -01 Friday, the ',i:ithinitanti
from Eleven o'Cl,,ck in the F9rem,en lentil Six inure it vertit:g, Jo
the determination ty Ballot of the following Question., via.

- -
" That this Court having-considered the Rapers laid before
" • it,' most highly aliptdves of the zeal manifested- and the
‘‘ conduct pursued by Ow Court of Dile.cturs,..and regards a
" firth acthereni:e to tin,. principles. main rained by the CrAirt
of DirectorS• to be indispensinly necessary to preseive.:tire
" salutary authority over the,( o.vernments of India, vested
1.4 by Law, in the Court of Directors)) to restrain a.profuse
" expenditure of Public Money, and toprevent ail schemes
" of Conquest and extension of Doininion; inetistireS which
". the Legislatureltas declared to be. repugnant to the iv,sh-,
"'the honour, and the. policy of the Nation; and this Court
" &kali assure the Court of DireaorS •of its inost.ctudial and
" zealous support; with a-view to preserve unimpaired. the
" Rights and Privileges of the. Last India-Company." •
//'/1,L1.71A1 RA MSAY,. Ser.

FRYLKN F.:01;-PEC iCEIAM RY.E, SURREY.
TO TT, with. immediate Possession;LE
FRYE RN FARM •• consisting of a Capital' Farm-.
house, Coach-house,_Stable, and upwards of. 1,1, Acres of
Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, The House and up:.
WazdS of zoo Acres are proposed to be uponn Lease for four-
teen YearS, arid the rest for shorter periods, to such Person
of approved responsibility as shall offer the highest Rent, by
Letter addressed toMessrs. Shawe and Le Maul New.Litidge--
street, Blacktriars, before the Ist day 92 I übe next. _ .
The Estate may be'vlewed, by applying to Mr. Tagg, on
the Premises.; and Particulars may be had of him, and of
.Mr. Townley, Surveyor, Watwortli.; and of Messrs. Sheaves
and Le Blanc.

' 'CAPITAL MANSIOSI, dROSYEN,TOR-SQUAkt.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr: ROBINS; ' .
At Garraway's Colice-howe,''Citange.alley, Ctrithill, to:,
morrows the 23ck 11 ost. at Twclveo'Ctock, '

~A Most. Eligible; Spacious, Capital MANSION;
/AL with' large' open :airy Garden, detached, Offices „sec,
sityte on the South Side a...GROSVENOR-SQUARE, the,
Prgpefty of a Nobleman.
The Horne comprises, a range of spiciouskA partments on
the Ground floor and principal Story, with, suitable Bed.
chambers and Servants' A partments over ; the Ilaseinent ..on
tains convenient roomy 0 fllecs of every eekriptiOn, Suitable
far a Fatilily of the first •Distinetion ; large open airy Garden;
Coach-houses, Stables, &c. lintriediate possession may be
tad.

To be viewed with Ticket's. Particulars at .GarraWay's,
-and of Nlr. Robins,AVarwick-street, Gialden:,..ftpare; where
Tickets for viewing may be had. . .

• •
•
tLIGiTILE I.EASEHOLO FAMILY-HOUSE, GAR.,
DENS, .‘OlNi.) LAND, CitOYDEN, SURREY.
• . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . .
- • By Mr. ROBINS,
At CarraWay's Coffee-house, in 'chango-alley, 'Cornhill,
Tolunorrow the ascl May, f/LA, at Twelve o'Clock,

THE L E AS.E of A. very .Desirable Compa&
KESI DENCE, comprising a very excellent roomy
Fatnily House, with-suitable Offices, Coach-house' Stables,
and Out:.buildings, Pleasure-grounds, excellent Garden, well
stocked and planted with choice Fruit-trees, .Green=house
ind Land, and at a short distance a Meat-ion, of near three
Adres. . „ .

. .
Alse,, nearly adjoining, neat compal 131 YE LIANq.
HOUSE, with Garden, Yard, and Stible, Lett on Lease,
the whole the Property, and in Possession of foseph Nut-
ting, -Esq. in &ortiplete order and fit for the_ Residence of a
Centleiman's Fainily.—'l he neat and genteel. Futniture,maY
be had at a‘valuation: • • •

. „
To iv viewed, by Tickers, which, with particulars, may
be liad.of Mr. Rolniti, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

IX THEN Ptofe§sional Men Of Education and
V V Responsibility deviate front the general 'System by.
the selet.tiOn of a peculiar braneh, the sanetion of long con-
tinued success is-tie best .criterion ot•soperiority.
Eight years haVe 3 devoted. my practice to the exclusive •
tteatment of Three Disorders, alid"the successful result of,
my plan gives me•additimal ardor to Oppose, as tar as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints whiult are the most
important in the Catalogue of
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
t formed a wish at an early period of Pradiee to rescue in.
dividuals from the v ignorance or noeciucated' men, or •the.
equally dangerous precipitait.:y otgeue'ral Practitioners.
The Three Disorders, to the. Cure of which I have de.
voted my attention, • complis,e every species •of E'EN E.
REAL INr ECTI ON whether. of a :recent- or • long. du.,
ration: idly, All kinds of_debility, whether arising from,
the habits of school-boys, or the indulpnces 'of. mature..
age: And, laStly, tiat derangement of tne system in wo,
men which is called BARRENNESS, or STE RILITY.'

Nunierous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haite
ih the treatment of a siinplc CroitorrheeA and it not un•
frequently happens' 'tliar the see(N of Lite 'are poisouesl by
the indiscretion. of ar. Unguarded-, hour. -uy a superior rne-
tho4 such Coattiaints are easily cured;' and, even; where
others have Lilted, 1 trust that 1 may presume to oiler a
radical le,establishinent... •

, .
Few, however, are the .cases kf complicated distress in
,this dliorder, compared with th calamitous situations, of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice,- at the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state •
of Debility, Which is the unavoidable consequence. of such
pernicious habits: - . .- •
.Where the unhappy sufferer. broods 'over his misery, but
carefully conceals ins, sills:in-vane, it may be some conso.•
tailor, for him to know, that althOugh it be an -objeti of
dotibt or unceriaintrivith other Practiti•mas, the removal
of these. -Deficiencies by -the .gradual pr,-;re.ss. of Renova.
,tion, is the acquirement of sty- Experience. If tile rit:s
Of -liacchuS' or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will he .prevented by an early. Counterac_
tion-of this languid State; and .in 'these cases,, no great:
difficulty, will occur.- ,

• .
but, here this Dchciencv has for years existed, a proper
perseverance is indispensably 'equisite to revive the slum:
boring Sparks of Lite, and to re-antniate the. c:onstitution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been thsaptiointeal
in their.expeelations of a Family, may he assured, that it,.
mosvintitances, 'such defects are curable by Medical skill:
The seeresy which is so essential to my undertaking:
na the qualitications.which .1 have presumed to State, torn},
the-basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with 'such
this intimation is gt'en, that Mr. Wee, may he consultec
personally, or'•by Letters (int:losing a shiatl Note), at. h's
house, No. zg, .Artindei street, Strand, near Temple 15 r.
There is an additional Entrance 'in Water.a,treet
adjoining, antithe Nameis oto oth the ducts. •
Martin tee, Member ot the Kayal C(Aiers ‘jts.ri-,,,,wh

The Loin •CIIANCEiI.- OR appointed' the 3d June
for heiffing the Appeal ip this interesting cause but
on the, suggestion of the Duke of NORFOLK, who
.observed, that, perhaps, by that day, the: business of
the Impeachment might not be finished, the LORD
CHANCELLOR appointed the 10th •of.june.
The Bill repealing-the Defence A& went through
a 'Committee, without any new "clauSe being pro-,
poed, and; was ordered to be reported:
The Marquis of SLIGO rose to move for the pro-
duction of the
.Proclamations whith had been issued
by order of our Government:in the Wes Indies,
and which induced the. Inhabitants of th Islands
we had conquered to solicit their-being to - n under
the proteation of. the British Goventrue . Those
Proclamations would throw-muChlight uj n the Bill
regulating tlic Importation of Slaves:
LordS HoLLANR and AUCKLAND' repuer:,ented to
the NOble Marquis,- that, the : Bill to which he al-
'hided had already psmd, and thatin,consequence it
would at peesent be,or no use to produce the Procla-
mations:. N.

the Marquis`" of Sr.ir, o acquiesced in'the observa-
tion,. but '
,aidithat. in the course of next Session he
should sidnnnit a Motion to the House upon, that sub=
jea. - • '

The. Irish Butter Bill, and some Others;_were
biought up from 'the Commota, and read a first
titne.=-Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

1.V.1.3-DNESDAY, .MAY 21.

. . .
On Iht Motion of Mr. GRAHAI% a new Writ. was
Ordered for the .ele6tion of as Member for Westmor-
NM,' in the room of Sir' M. Fleming, deceased.
AIr:IR VING; from the Office of Inspe6torGeneral
of Imports and 'LiPerts, presented an Account of
the qu:mtity of Sugar imported from the Virgin
Islands, and the amount of the tonnage,.of shipping"
employed in that trade with these Islands. -
The Irish Butter Packing Bill-was read a thirds
time and passed ; also the fah Distilling sill.
The Irish Revenue Regulation Bill Was read a se-
cond time, and committed for to-morrow...

The Irish Malt Duty Bill went through a Com-
mittee. The Report to be received to-morrow..
. _

. On the Motioif of Sir Jetty NEWPORT the Rouse
went into a Committee of WayS' and Means; hi
-whiCh several new Stamp Duties for Ireland were
Voted. The Report to be received to-morrow.
The.commitment of thelrish • Customs Thity Bill
"%vas postponed till to-morrow, at "the desire of Mr.
trosTER, who insisted that without proper guards,
by means of drawbacks, the Irish Iron Manufac=ture
would be destroyed by the Provisions of the Bill.
• On the Motion for the second reading of the Bill
for the _Amendment of the General Turupike
Mr. Guts tirade some -objections to' the proposed
mode of regulating the draft and the width of the
wheels, and also the mode of recovering the penal-
ties.

Mr. MATTREws defended the Bill, which had no-
thing for its obje& but to encourage the use of nar-
row wheels. He reprobated .prosecutions for penal-
ties_ by means of information, which led to various
tinjust'exaaious.
Mr. FELLOWF,S opposed the 'Bill, and was deter-
mined to take the sense of the House-as to the pro-
priety of proceeding further on the Bill. ,
The House divided—for the second reading 27,
against it- .22--rnnjoritr 5. The Bill was then read
a 'Second time,' and ordered to be committed.