The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-05 00:00:00

- 1,./ERIC,I4 MIRANDA'3 EXPEDITION. FRQM TIM NATIONAL INTELLIGENCRIT.- .. The two HOUSCS of eongres's biought their Sit . tinge to a close on Monday e nieht about' 1,1 o'clock, when an Adjournment took place to the first MonL• day in December. The business which excited Most attentiorlep 41 7 . Opel with perhaps becoming Warmth, was theepre ' sentation, b.y Mr. QUINCY, of two Memorials, one from S. G e OGDEN, the other from WM. -SMITH, 'of the City at New-York. The Meniorials are very long; and give. a minute detail of the circus stances alledged to have attended the Expedition of MlRANDA.;acknowledge the par ticipation of the Is f lemorialists in the enterprize ; retell declare it to have been their impression that the Expedition was 'countenanced by the implied sanc tion. of the President and the Secretary of Sate. The Memorialists further, complain of the unjust • and illegal proceedings of the Circuit Court of New York. The Memorials are couched in langnage un commonly acrimonious,' and ascribe•to the Public Ageet, unvC , orthy and impure motives. After the reading of these Memorials an interesting Debate ensued, the length of which forbids its insertion in this day's Paper. We shall only at present attempt a brief sketch, reserving its full detail . for future Paper.... Mr. - ty ow reprobated. the style and contents of the P titions, and moved that the Petitioners should have • leave to withdraW their Petiticn. Mr. WILLIAMS, of Ndw-York, inveighed. in terms ,of stromg indignation against the, nature and ten dency *of attempt. -lie.pronounced it unprece -dented, while a - prosecution was . coram judice, for the acettSed to come forward and attempt to wrest their case fFem. a legal tribunal; declared his total disbelief of the charges, criminating the Executive, and spoke with the greatest emphasis of the enor . Miry of the efforts of men thus situated to dissemi - hate suspicion with regard to the motives of the • Ex.eLutive Government, and said it was rediceleus to imagine that any Legislative Inquiry could be . male on the very last day of the Session. Mr. QUI N CY rose to eeplain. He said hedeemed it his ditty to present the Memorials e disclaimed all intention 'to cast a censure on the Administration ; • but he thought, considering the fa4lsalledged by the Memorialists, it was proper to make Inquiry ; and added, that from circumstances known to Gentlemen on the floor, the Executive had been advised of the ' fitting out of the Leander time enough to have pre vented her sailing. - Mr, QuINCY was followed 'ey Messrs. Smietz and of Tennessee, who delivered opinions nearly the same With those of Mr. WILLIAMS. ;Mr. JACICSON then rose, and pronounced the Me . porials a tis,ue . of falsehoods and calumnies, basely intended to defame the Governmient, and denied that the Executice had possessed the information stated by Mr. QUINCY. - After a few remarks . from Messrs. INIUMFORD, NIASTERS, and J3IpWELL, Mr. EARLY offered the fallowing Resolutien Resolved, That the,Charges containedin the Me morials of S. G. OoDkN and WILLIAM SMITH, are, - in the opinion, of this El misc.; unsupporied by any evi dence which in the least degree eriMinates the Exe .cutive Government of this Country : that the said Meinorials appear to have been presented .ate time, and under circumstances, invidiougy calculated to excite Unjost suspicions ib the minds of the good people of this Nation against the existing Admini stration oldie General Government ; and that it would be highly imprOperinthis Honse to take any step which might influence or prejudice a cause now depending in a legal Tribunal of the United States : there fore; Resolved, That the said .Memorials be, by the Clerk of this House, returned to those from whom they came. Mr. CLARK required the previous question, which tiers taken by yeas and nays, as follows:--" Shall the main Question be now, put ?"!---Yeas 74 ;-Nays 15 I'he . main Question was afterwards .carried by • , to 13. • REPORT. COURT OF KIN.C's WEDNESDAY., JAMES RAMSBOTTOM V. MATTHEW MILTON. The Plaintiff is a. Brjver at Windsor—the De fendant is a Horse-dealer in Piccadilly. • Mr. GmtaoW for the former said, his Client being about to enter into the married state, wanted a pair of horses that would convey his bride safely from . Church, and therefore sold his curricle horSes to the Defendant for too guineas, and bought another pair of him for 165 guineas, under a warranty that they were sound and steady in harness. They Were nei titer the one nor the other : one had an incipient glanders, and the other wasfidgetty in the collar. True it was that the Defendant had changed the latter, on the additional temptation of twenty „guineas ; but the third horSe was worse than the former ; lie plunged, lay down, and' would go in all directions - but right onward. The Plaintiff* sent back one horse, and he would have returned -the other, if lie had not been too ill to move : when he pleased, the 'Defendant was welcome to it ; and the Learned Counsel trusted, under these circum stances, the Jury would find the whole. sum of 185 guineas aga'inst"the Defendant. Several Witnesses were examined, both on the part of the Plaintiff and Defendant after which a Verdia.Was found for the Plaintiff Of 1071. 12s. 6d. each party to keep the respeelive horses in their possession. • The Lords the Postmaster-General have repre sented to the Lords.Cornmissioners of the . Treasury their intention of establishing'Packefs, to sail once a month, dire& from Falmouth, to Gibraltar and Malta and their Lordships hope to dispatch the firSt Mails from the Post-Office on the first Wednesday in J u ly. The Committee of City Lands "sold the place of Junior Attorney of the - Mayor's Court, on TueSday, by auetion, to Mr. - WILLI.A.ms; for 21051. Lietth-001011e1 ISARCLAY, of the 23d Regiment, has offered a bet of 1000 guineas to walk 100 milei in 20 hours. • No. 29, Arundel-sttcet, Sept. 13, elo4. - OR - Eleven Years I have relinquished all other Prattice for.the Treatment of Venereal Complaints, and the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of a destrudive habit. The undoubted qualifications which 1 posseis, as a -Mem ber of thed(oyal College of Surgeons, 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 an 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., sion of the most complicated Cases: If Diseases arise fro)rat he indiscretion of an unguarded mo nient, and it such Cases of distresSful disarrangement do exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitual vice, can any. Man assume a better title to treat them than 4 regular Surgeon, resigning all other Practice for the Treat - ment of these, arid concentrating hiS attention and studies to this particular point ? In recent Cases of late - lion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis. tress inay be avoided, and. in the first sensations of Local Weakness, much future misery may be prevented, by such means of re.animation as will restore health and strength to the Constitution. Through inconsiderate •neglea .the slightest cases become important, but it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line tca give a safe and perm ane nt restoration, , even • when other Practitioners have tailed. The terms of mil - itineration are precisely stated on' the first interview, but.nd letters are answered unless a J3ank Note is inclosed. MARTIN BREE, 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. 1.0 NOON: Printe.l by 12 1 CHARD 11.-NR It IS, of No. 4, Martivt-court. Bow-Weer ; and At .Strand ; where /Idi..e;tis:rneits Orders f 3 VB.6I__ I 6tTL4,, Mn'! 30. - Ibis NT,OEsty.-bas been pleased, by Letters 'Patent under the ,Great Seal of TAland, to grant the dig ity of a Viscount of this 'part the United Ilingdom . to ihe following. Ndbletnetr, audio the heirs male. of their bodies, viz.. To CORNLICS 'l3'aron trsmoai, the dignity of ..Viscount, isutore, of Shalibally,:iu the County of Tippettry. To , ROBERT 4 1.inw.ir. , Baron ERRIs, the dignity 'of 'Viscount Lorton, 'of Boyle, in the County of Rosconnton: rflelancholy accident happened at, Langley Broom on Sunday evening, by .the overturning of the Bath Mail coach. By an effort pt the . driver to pull Up the horses, the rei;is unfortunatel3 , were.. broken ; he lost the conimatu) of tifeleaders; and the of ,the wheel horses being turned short, and occasioned the carriage to go ewer, by which Accident : a Gentleman, Mr. John Marrott, of Man- • chester, who *as riding on the bok at the time, was unfortunately, killed. The Coach, it appears, fell upon him, and ; when he was drawn from under it, he was quite, dead. Three of the inside passeners also,. one of them a child, were severely though` not dangerously hurt, - • On Ttiesday afternoon a man, who keeps a cook shop on Saffron-hill, sent to a barber's in the neigh bourhood far.a person to shave hind. "A lad; with. the necessary apparatus . , was sent ; but, as Soon as he entered the house, the .rnan seized one -of'the-ra zors, precipitately retired to the yard, and there cut his throat trom ear to ear ;- he had only been in'the. occupation •of the house fOur days; and was not known,even by nitale'tO his neighbours. tie was immediately. taken to St. Bartbolothew's Hospital without ,hopes of recovery. On Tuesday night as Mr. SALTMARSIT, of Bread street-hill, was coming from Gravesend in a post . Chaise, he was stoPped_ on this side of Dartford by a single Highwayman, well mounted and armed a who rubbed him of 201. in Bank notes. When men of ability devote their time to public good, it is reasonable to hope that a remuneration,. suited to the advantages reaped from their experience, Will be the result. This has been happily illusuate2 in the.case of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, in the ex= tensive sale which the Cordial Balm .of Gilead has experienced, and incontesribly proves that it is the best .Medicine . ever discovered for those disorders which are now prevalent iu this kingdom, and which for a length of time have baffled the skill and efforts of the most eminent Physicians- , -we mean Nervous and Consumptive . Complaints. This Medieine.has stood the test and answered the expectations not Only of a long private praaice, but also of thoSe Who bad recourse to it since it was made public for uni versal good. 8,1 k 14, On-Saturday last, Mrs. Fowle, Lady of William Fowle, Esq. of Chute Lodge, Wilts, Oa Daughter. On Monday last, at Westow, the Lady of the Rev. Chris topher Sykes, of a Daughter. MARRIED _On Saturday last, at the Parish Church of Shuttington, in the County of Warwick, Captain john L. Galhe, of the sgth Reg meat, to Miss Ann P. Robs, of Aucoate Hall.. Yesterday, at. Thoydon Gannon, Mr. Charles Sharpe, to Miss Julia Cain, .of Epping, Essex, , • DIED. • On Sattirday last, Mrs. - Stackhouse the Lady of William Stackhouse, Esq. of Trehane, in the 'County ot Cornwall. On Monday se'nnight, George Daubeny, Lag: one of the Alder . men of - Bristol, aura once Representative in Parliament for that City. • AN IMPORTANT DI , ,COVERY. AtiESSRS.. CURRIE and Co.• Surgeons, having tt for , a long series' of years made the V uNEK EA now the pacticulAr • object of their itlVestrgation, are now enabled to anno s unce the discovery of a Medicine superior to Mercury in the cure or that disease. It is at present' suf., : ticient for diem to'observe, that its effects are diametrically - Opposite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era dicates every vestige of use virus in its most tunfirined stages, yet it does not in the least, injure the Constitution, or , alter the complexion; ~ on the contrary, it renovates the system its all its natural fune,tions, promotes Appetite, and facilitates 'digestion. Numberless instances are un recent record of the supetiur efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific ' virtues acting us a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether ; proceeding from an excess of • conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from the moreinsidious though not less destruc tive indulgence in a .certain pernicious habit.-. Amidst the - 'melancholy variety of disorders winch are the consequence of "this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than those deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the , matri monial state. The wretched sufferer broods over his - mister. tunes, ashamed to seek'reiiet,till it haS brought him to such a state of misery as to render lite oppressive. To those un. happy persons it will be a consoling retleetion to know: that they may now, by a new and -infallible ;node of treatment, be restored to that.greatest of all human blessings, a strong, , minty ; and vigorous Constitution. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex, at their ,House, No. to 7, Hatton-Zarden, person. ally, or by:Letter (post-paid, indosing a Bank Note, when the necessary Aciviee_and Medicines will be given or sent to any rt of the Kingdom. Patients in thr Country arc re quested to state their age and general mode of living. N0..107, ilattuaParelea. YEW PIHILICATIOS IN ,aSer';'. The Undermentioned useful and inteiesting Books have been • published within the current year, by RICHARD I'HIL LI PS. No. G, Bridge-street, lalackfrrarse and they may be had of alt Booksellers and Dealers - in Breaks.. • . . 1. 5 1 -"FirE LIFE of GENERAL :WASHINGTON, • I Commander in Chief of the American Forces during the War which established the'lndependcbce of Iris Country, and first Presidtadof the United States ; c o mpiled under the inspection of his N-ephew, the Hohourabe.Bushrod Washing ton, front original'Papers'Bequeathed to.him by his decea ed Relative. atv John • Marshall; Chief justice of time Unit e d States, &c. &c. - Vols. 1..11. I li. and IV. elegantly printed in 4ro, price tl. Its. 6d. each in hoards. • , • 2. Another Edition printed in demy9Clavo, price nos. 6d. each vtifuine in boards. • 4 • 3. AN 0 RTII ERN 54, 1 %1 MER ; or Travels Round the Baltic,:' through Denmark; S Weden - , Russia, Prussia, and part of Germany, in the year - 1804.. By ;elm Carr, Esq. Au- - thor of the Stranger in France, Sze. &c. in one elegant volume, • 4wilimstrateci with twelve beautitui prigravings; al. 2s, ill , The high charter which 'Mr.. Carr Ilas.establiahed•by . meats ot ins Stranger in Fran'ce, renders any ettlogiitin on his. nierds'-as-a -Traveller pettedly. unnecessary ; tile PiabliStier,. • Itowever, in jastiae ,to himself, shalt observe, that these Norileati Travels have met with the most favourable recep two, slit the work has noel) pronounced, by competent judges, • -to be, m all respeds, ohs of the best of the current year. 4: The HISTORY of G REAT. !HUTA! N. fronithe Re votution of .16bS ;when Hume's History terininaits ro the Truly of A tnicns, in 1802. .By William Gel-sham;, Esq. A new ,Edition, including a rt cent correttions and considerable additions, by ti:e -Author ; in twelve 'uniform volumes Bvo. price 51. Ss. in boards. N. B. This is the only History of the same period, and the only uniforM Work which continues the History of Mr. Home to the present time, thereby completing a Series of our National History With spirit, fidelity, arid ability; from the Aboliginal Britons ro the year 1862. he History of George the Third separately, in eight vols. 'price 31. 125. m boards.. This . Part enables those persons - who are-possessed of Smollet's History to the tleati of George 11. or of Hume and Sinollet, to complete a Series of . English 1-listory down to the Peace of Amiens in Adz. The PRESENT STATE of PERI), comprising an Account of its Geography, Topography; Natural History, Mineralogy, Commerce,- Customs, and. Manners, as well of its civiliZed as uncivilized Inhabitants, State of Literature, Philosophy, the Arts, &c. The whole drawn from origina,l and authentic documents chiefly written and compiled .in the Peruvian capital ,• to which is 'added, an Appendix, contain ing.the Modern Travels of. the MisSiOnaries in the hitherto unex'plored Moctitaintrus Teriitories•; and other interesting particulars relative to the Idolatrous Tribes of Indians inha biting those diatriels of Peru. In one large and elegant vo_ luine, 4to. illustrated by 23, coloured engravings, 21. zs. - Ws 6. The CORRESPONDENCE between FRANCES, Countess of Hartford (late Dutchess of Somerset); and HEN . - RI ET TA LOUISA, Countess of Pom:ret, - between the years :7;8 and .1742, during the residence of the !atter L ady abroad ; interspersed with Originarpoeury, and. Anecdotes of the English, French, and other Courts, and of distinguish ed Pettons then living ; with aome Account of tie Writers, by the Editor, the Rev. W. 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