The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-09 00:00:00

By Order of the Trustees;
j 011 N. Pf WS, Sec.

Wol verb= pton, May 27, iSo6.

Fer SEAZATHING--'a MARINE VILLA:
To be SOLD, or LET ( Furnished or Unfurnished)
.14r
" Season, •
ACapitAl Neat-built Substantial 'FAMILY RE;
SI DENC E, with donble Coach.house, Stablinf for'
eight Horses, large excellent Walled Carden, and 'numerous.
Domestic Offices, Paddock and Land adjoining, contaih./n3
in the.whole about five Acres and a UAL' delightfully 'and
healthfully situated at Little Hampton, in the Codiity- Of
Sussex, on an eminence, sloping down to, .and withiq Lvyo .
hundred paces of, the teach, where is the best Bathing, 'and
extensive rides on the Sands, of any place within Sixty Miles
'of London. ,

.•
For particulars enquire of Charles Beazley; Esq. Scotland,
'Yard. - • . • -•• •

WEYMOUTH, JUNE 5, ISA. .
TO BE SOLD BY A'UCTION,' '
By _T. TINDALL, _ '
At the Crown Inn, on Wednesday June 25, 13c6, under a
Commission. of Appraisement and Sale issued from the
High Court of Admiralty, and addressed to Mesirs.
Weston and Thos. Richardson, Commissioners, -
THE CARGO of the GALLIOT JOHANNA
IU LI ANA HE RMLNA, Hans lochein Schloer,
Master, on her .Voyage' from Malaga to Einhden, con-
Consisting of
1370 Barrels Sun 12.7,15in5.
26 Boxes of Raisins.
Zo
.Pipes-Malaga Wine.
Case ditto ditto.
For Particulars apply to Messrs-. Weston and Richardson,
Cotnmissionefs, Weymouth ;• or T. Tindall, broker.
The S,:zle to begin at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon.,

GREGORY's MECHANICS,
In Two large Odavo Volumes, besides a Volume containing
Fifty-fiVe Quarto Platei.
This Day was published, price sl. 16s. in hoards,
A TREATISE of MECHANICS, Theoretical,
Jl6* Pra&ical, and Descriptive.
By OLINTHUS GRhGORY,
• Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
Vol. I. Book s. On Statics, comprising the Composition
and. Resolution of Force, the Centre of Gravity, and the Cen-
Irobarye-Method, Mechanical Powers, Strength and Stress of
Materials, and the Theoryof Cords, Arches, and Domes.
Book z. Dynamics, in which are treated Motions, De-
scents and Ascents along different Lines and Curves, Pro-
jectiles Ricochet-firing, Pendulums, Central-forces, Cen-
tres. of'UscillatiOn, Spontaneous Rotation, &c. Don Juan's
Theory of,Percussioni.and the motion of Machines and their
maximum effects.

Hook' Hydrostatics, including the pressure of non-
elastic Fluids, the specific Gravity of solid and fluid Bodies,
with an extensive Table; the Equilibrium, Stability, and Os
cillations of floating Bodies, and capillary Attra&ion.
Book 4, Hydrodynamics, treating of the discharge of Fluids
-through AperturQs,andof themotions of Water-wheels, with
accounts -of ,important experlinents oil those interesting
topics.
' Book .5'..-Pnetftnatics, including the equilibriuln and mo-
tion of—Mt, and otter elastic Fluids.; the measurement of
Altitude's I.ll‘ the Bafbmeter and l'hrinometer ; the Theory
-of air anti of Water-pumps, and the resiNince of Fluid's.
.. Cgotains Remarks on the Native, ConstruClion,
and Simpli4C4m of Machiner, on Friction and the Rigidity
of Cords;-First.Mov&.s,&c. with Tables, and Descriptions of
usaul Machines ; of which,.
'however; onlyi.; few can 4e specified in an Advertisement.
Atvirooef Ingenious Apparatus for variably Motions.
,Improv.erd Beam Compasses, by Walton.
Prony's CondenSer ofForees, applicable to Wind-mills.
Cranes, by Gottlieb, Andrews, Hall, Whyte, Hardie, &c.
Hydraulic Engines,. i. e. the. Tympanum, the. Noria, De
La Faye's %weal, the Persian Wheel, Chain- pumps ; Hero's
Totnititin, Darwin's Engine, Hungarian Machine; the Spiral
Pumpp,esagaliers's Drawer and Bucket, Sarjeant's Machine,
Dearhotn's Engine, &c.

and oi-chi:Awe Boring-niachines.
Coarita*rim 'lig Parallel Motions, by Cartwright, Dry.
<len, Fcc.
_ _

.
• Various Pumps, with Remarks on Pistons and Valves.
Ram§den's Machine for Dividing Mathematical. Instru-
ments.

_7 Contrivances for reversing and changing Motions.
Scapements, by Graham, Mudge, De' Lafons,.&c.
Steam .Engines, by Newcomen, Blakey, Gainshorough,
Watt, Bomblower, Cartwright, Murray, Bettancourt,
Wocilt; &c. _

Bramah's Machine for planing difErent kinds of Surfaces.
• Rulesfor formirrg- Teeth and Wipers, with Maudsley's
.Teeth-cutting Apparatus.
Horizontal, vertical, and circular Saw-mills. -
Tide-mills (a •subjed never before treated in any English
work), with contrivances by Gosset, Lloyd, and Dryden.-
Turning Apparatus, by. Maudslcy and Smart.
_Water- mills, under-shot, over-shot, spiral, floating, kc.
Wind-mills, vertical, horizontal, &c. by Verrier, 4eatson,
Ilywater, and others.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street, London : where may
likewise be had, this Author's Treatise on Astronomy, priia:
15s. boards
.; and his Lessons. Astrom. and Philos. price 45.
boards.

ALI BABA, or FORTY THIEVES•„
This Day was published,. -- •
In Liliputian Folio, price 6d. decorated with three beauti-
fully coloured gngravings, from Designs by Craig,
BOA the .FORTY. THIEVES -; an'
i Cataern Tale; rtoritung at this tiine with unparal-
leled splendour at the Theatre. Royal,Drury-lane. . !•7
Printed for Tabart and Co. at the juvenile and School. Li-
bra y, No. 157, New Bond-street ; and to be had of all Book-
sellers in Town and Country.
Of whom may also be had, new and beautiful Editions of
the Miming popular Nursery Tales, all at 6d. eacti, with
three coloured Engravings :
Cinderella. Goody Two Shoes
Blue Beard • • .-1 . .The Seven Champions-
Sleeping Beauty Robin Hood
Puss in Boots Valentine and Orson
Fortunio Nourjahad " •
Whittington • - • Aladdin
Griselda - Sinbad. Part I'.
Riquet with the Tuft • fAik Ditto. Part IL
Childreo in the Wood • W Fortune and Fatal
jack the Giant Killer Cend ri I lon
• Hop o' my Thtimb La Barhe Bleue
Beauty ,and the Beast Gulliver's Travels. Part I.
Fortunatus . , Ditto, ,Part 11.
Andolocia Ditto. Part 111.
The White Cat - Ditto. Part IV.
Torn Thumb . In all, thirty-two sorts..
The whole of the above may be had separately, at 6d.
each, with three coloured Engravings ; or they may .be had
all bound together, in 4 vols. price .ros. with a smaller nuni-
ber of plain Engravings, .under the title of Popular Stories.
N. 3. In justice to themselves, Tabart and Co. shall
state, that their Editions of the above Stories consist either
of new Translations, or of modernized and improved ver-
sions, in chaste and corret language, embellished with beau-
tiful Engravings, front original Designs, made on purpose by'
Messrs. Craig and Corbould. . With these claims to pre-
terenee they, hope it will not be. deemed improper to re-
quest, that the Public- will inquire particularly fur Tabart's
tditions.

VTHEN
Professional Men of Education and
Responsibility deviate from the general Systelii by
the selettion of a peculiar branch, the sanaion of Ring con-
tinued success is the best criterion of superiority..
Eight years have I devoted my prat-lice to the exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as her- as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which arc the Most
important in the Catalogue of Ruffian Infirmities.
After initiation, into every ' Wanch, as an Army S ewer).
t formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in-
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated itch, or thd
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners.
• The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have des
.voted my attention, comprise every species of VENE-
REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du-
ration: Idly, All lciLts of debility, whether arising from
the habits of: school-boys, or the indulgences of:mature
age: And, lastly, teat derangernerit-ot the systein iii we.
men which is called BA R.RENN E SS, or STERILITY.
Numerous DiSeaSeS are the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not un-
frequently happens that the seeds of Lite, are poisoned by
-the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—Pry a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where
others have failed, I trust that I May presurne to otter as
radical re-establishment. , .

, .
Few, hoWever, are the cases 2f complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with VlT.calamitous sitqations of
Men, who, from an indul"ence in a solitary vice, or .the
prevalent gaieties of a 'fashionable life, acqiiire that state
of Debility,, which is the.unavoidabi,e consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer: broods over his misery, but
carefully conceals his -mistiatune, it may be some conso-
lation for him, to know., .that alt4oUgh, it be •an objet of
doubt or uncertainty with other rragitioners, the removal
of: these Deficimicies by the gradual progress of Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of sny. Experience. If the rites
of liacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly v4rour,
much• anxiety will be lisevcrited..by, an early Counterae..
'non of this fanguid
.State ; and in these eases, no great
difi9cultytyrill occur; • • • •
- But,wherc this Deficiency has for-years existed, a proper
perseverance is indispensably equisire to revive the Aura-
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the ,Constitutiob.
MAIM; E D WO M EN, who have long beett disappointed
in their. expeelatians Of a Family, may be assured, that, in
most instances, such (Weds are curable by Medical skill.

The' secresv whiCh is so essential to -my undertaking,
and the which l have presumed to state, form
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence-With inch
this intimation is given, that M. Bree may be moulted
personallY, or by Letters (inclosing a -small Note), at his
haute, No: zo, Arunde! street; Strand, near Temple Bar,
par There is an. additional Entrance in Water-sweet.
adjoining, and the Name is ono oth the doors.
M arab hive, Member of the Itoyil. College of Surgeons:

W.ITNEY-HE.TH.
VALLIAIIt,E I'STATE: VILLA, &c.
be SOLD, a VALUABLE ESTATE, with
And o:lices complete, most ht:autifully situated
on PUTN EY-411 A 1-ri, some time since the Residence of
th,.: late Ri l t lion. WILLIAM PITT, with cbligiatul
Pl.:asure Grounds, Gardens, Pinery, Peachery, Sec.; in the
whole, about Fifty Acres, part freehold, extending to the
Richinond Road, commanding Piauresque Views, adorned
with fine Thither, and secluded trout the Heath by a Grove
of Trees ; 'distance front London-only six Miles.
TO be viewed by Tickets only, which may be had by ap-
plication to Mr. White, Storey's Gate, near Great George-
street, Westminster.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

SATURDAY, JUNE 7.
Sooty after ten o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR ,
Thud a few Peers attended. Prayers were read by the
Bishop of Ossolr. After which the Irish Stamp
Duties Bill was read a second tune, and committed
for Monday_ A few private Bills Were forwarded in
their respeaive stages.
Mr. 'Alexander, accompanied by the Attorney-
Gent:ral, Mr. Vausittart, Mr. W. Smith, and other
Members, brought up the Mutiny Bill from the
Commons ; he also presented one private Bill. These
were forthwith, on the Motion of Lord WALSING-
IIAM, read a first time.
Earl SPENCER shortly after entered the House,
and stated, that he understood the Mtinny Bill, re-
cently brought up from the ComMoris, had been
read a first time. With respea to the present Bill,
he had to observe, though it was far from usual in
that House to print Bills of that description, yet
that now upon the Table containing some new
Clauses: of peculiar importance, upon which some
difference of opinion would obtain, and much dis-
cussion probably take place among their Lordsh,34'
he should therefore' propose to have it printed ;
wishing it to be understood, at the same time, that
such proceeding should not serve as a precedent with
lespeCt to future Bills of the kind. Should their
Lordships deem it proper to order the Bill to be
printed, he thought it may be done against Monday.
In which case, should the printed copies be then on
the Table, he wished now to give notice, that he
shodld, on that day, move that the Bill be read a
Second time on Tuesday. The Noble Earl then
moved, " That .he Mutiny Bill be printed for the
use of the House ;" which was ordered accordingly.
Atler disposuv of some routine business, their
Lo-rdships adjourned till Monday, when they stand
suimvorted for the further consideratign of the case
of Viscount Melville.

MAI LS'.
llamburgh, tiottenbur:b, z Lisbon.

.PRICE,OI. STOCKS
THIS o y AT TWILLVE O'CLOCK.
CO3S. for Ovgning. 6; I Kcc.i. Arku. • 00l Orpnitm 3

THE SUN,

yoLENI'.iZUIS..DICILitt FAL4Ur4 AtIDIU‘T

LONDON,
?kioNDAy,•4I;NE 9, ISG6.

We are sdrry to Announce the loss of the Lady
Barges, outward h.outic.l East Indianian, Captain
SwINTON: ~She sailed with the rest of the outward
bound East India fleet, under convoy of the Leo-
pard, from Portsmouth, on the 31st March, and on
the ❑ight of the 20th April, being nearly in the cen-
tre of the Fleet, she struck on a sunken rock, between
St. Jago and 13 onavister, and after beating upon it
nearly 7 hours, she entirely went to pieces. All the
cargo was lost, and the Chief Mate and several of the
Passengers unfortunately, di-owned. The number
saved, however, is said to. be 150.

The news of this melancholy event, was brought
by the Leopard, which arrived at Portsmouth on
Saturday. Captain SWINtON. of the Lady Borges,
and several of the Passengers, came home in the
Leopord,

THE Diana Packet arrived at Falmouth onThurs-
day last, with MAils from New-York and Halifax.
The day before the Packet left Halifax the Leander;
Capt. WkiITEY, had sailed to resume his station off
New-York. 'We are happy to, find that the fer-
ment which was excited
_in l',7cw-York in conse.-
quenceof the aecidental death of theArnerican Seaman
has in a great degree subsided, notwithstanding the
uncomMon /51ins which were taken to keep it alive.
The American Papers. contain some further De-
tails respe6ting General MIHANDk, but not of a
later date than those which we have already laid
before our Readers. The "following Articles arc e -
qa6ted from a Charlestown Paper

" GENERA!. MIRAN:DA.--Capt. EADE3, who ar-
rived yesterday in2rning front. Baybadoes, informs
us, that an, Express Boat from Trinidad brought ac-
counts two clays before he sailed, that General
Mi-
RA\DA had effee.led a landing at Barcelona, on the
Stianish Main. It was farther stated, that he had'
beenjomed by, two British Frigates.

This intelligence had excited considerable in-
terest at Barbadoes." ,Reports,tixed Ait.tANDA'l force
at frorn three. to f,Ve hundred men. , _

The -13. r 9titWqrd-.houn4 -Jamaica
consisting of 84 Sail, nnder convoy, lid torched at
.Barbadoe.s, and .sailed again, -severa; :days before
,rapt. EA DES- left that Port: The Byktisli A.dnairal had
called in all the armed .Vessels-on that'station. }is
reasons were not kpown, -77Ctiar..1.qt(n4-
- A Letter- from a aentlemlin.Volun,teer. of bonrd,"
the Leana.a4 dated Jacquettel,:lMarcli 1, sgy.s;
.C;ener4 MtaAwriA. has v;plaibgcl. to us Plan
as we were told, before we left New-Ycric„thai

we should be at liberty to proceed or return, we kwe
pretty.generally agreed to return. We are landed,
and in good quarters; have received what was pro-
mised, and money to return, with passage free. The
General will get as many men here:as he wants.
General PETION, at Port-au-Prince, who speaks the
language of the people of the opposite Coast, has
8000 Mulattoes, who are all eager to accompany,
him, and the Emperor of HAYTI gives every facility
to the Expedition. For rhyself, I think' MIRANDA
will succeed. Perhaps we may yet go."

Since writing the above we have .received New
York Papers to the 7th ult. from which we have
made some Extra&s.

Mr. BOND, who succeeded Sir C. MORGAN as
Judge Advocate General, has, we understand, re-
signed that Office. The-circumstances which led to
his resignation are as fallow :—lt has always been the
praEtice, at least for a number of years past,' fc; the
Judge Advocate to lay the Proceedings of all General
Courts Martial before His MAJESTY, and'to notify
the Sentences, withthe KING'S pleasure upon them,
to the Army, but an order has recently been issued
that the Proceeding's upon Courts-Martial shall in;
future be sent to the Commander in Chief to be by
him laid before ills MAJESTY. Mr. BOND consi-
dered this new arrangement as derogating from the
dignity of his Office, and therefore resigned it.

Yesterday morning the ROYAL FAMILY Nvi:lked to
St. George's Chapel, and heard a Sermon, 6y Dr.
NORTHEY, from Luke xvi. 31 . After Divine Ser-
vice the ROYAL FAMILY went to Frogroore.
Saturday His MAJESTY, and the PiliNcEssEs
Au-
GUSTA, AMELIA, and SOPHIA, rode on horseback in
Windsor Great Park, accompanied by Lady ALBINA
CUMBERLAND, and a numerous retinue. HER MA-
JESTY and the other PRINCESSES rode in carriages in
the Park, accompanied by Lady T.LoursTr.a. The
Royal Party were on the terrace at an early hour last
evening, and the promenade was fully attended.
Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES
gave a Grand Dinner yesterday to a large Party
Of distinguished Fashionahles, and to several of the
Foreign Princes, at her house at Blackheath.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of YouK gave a
Grand Dinner yesterday to his Royal Highness the
DUKE of CAMBRIDGE, and to a large Party of Mili-
tary and other Gentlemen, at his house in Portman-
square.

Yesterday being the first Sunday in Trinity Term,
the LORD MAYOR, eight Aldermen, six, of the Judges,
ar,d a numerous body of Council, attended at St.
Paul's Cathedral, for .the purpose of hearing a Ser-
mon, which was most ably delivered by the Rev.
Mr. HArr, from the cpth chapter of ...Termiah, and
the 7th verse. The. Judges, &c. afterwards par-
took of a most elegant dinner with the LORD. MAYOa
at Merchant Taylors' Hall.

. Kensington G-rdens werecrowded yesterday about
three o'clock. Almost the whole of the leaders of
fashion in the higher circles were there in p-omenad-
ing groupes of sixes' and aevens. Azure, blue, aid lilac
colours composed. titell;sliionablc head-dress, together
with white lace veils. The flowing draperies or
cloaks were lined with the same colours. The ride
in Hyde 'Park and ,the coach-road were thronged,
the former with gay equestrians of note, and the
latter were crowded with fashionable, vehicles seve-
ral lines deep, until near five o'clock.
JdIGHLAND -SOCIETY.--On Saturday. this most
respeetable- body met at the Crown and Anchor, in
the Strand, being their last meeting for this season.
His Grace the -Duke of ATHOL in the Chair. The
Highland pipes, Scotch whiskey, and Bannock were
introduced as usual. Every Member was superbly
dressed in the Highland uniform. At ten o'clock
Mr. FITZMAVRICE arrived, who was anxiously ex-
pea-ed, and played several charming airs on the
Onion Pipes. The evening Was spent in the greatest
harmony. His Grace left the Chair about twelve,
which was immediately filled by Sir ALEX. GRANT,
who added much to the pleasantry of the Society by
his affable manners. _

It is generally expeCted that a matrimonial alliance
will take place between Earl PERCY and , the eldeSt
daoghter of the Marquis of STAFFORb, and bet Ween
Lord HENRY PETTIr and MISS GRATTAN.
The Directors of the East -India Company had
Another ,Meeting on Friday last, upon the subjeCt_of
Lord LAUDERDALE'S appointment to the Governor,
Generalship of India. 'The division against the apr-
pointrnent was 20 to 3. The Court on the same
day came to a resolution to present a Memorial to
government, expressive of their sentiments on this
interesting and important question. A.ccording to
report, the language, of the Memorial is very mode-
rate ana respeetful. There' is no complaint, it is
said, of a trespass on the rights of the Compaiiy, or
any disrespeet to the charaeler of the nobleman whose
appointment they oppose.. It is said, also, that they
are not unwilling to concede the appointment to
Government ; but they stipulate for the choice of a
person on whom the Directors can confidently rely,
and whose politiCal charaCter shall be such as the
DireCtors shall approve. It is understood that this
Memaiatwas presented on Saturday.
Lord CALEDON, we. understand, has been ap-
pointed Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.
HENRY. ALEXANDER, Esq. M. P. his Lordship's
uncle, is to accompany him as. Secretary.
Lord WM. RUSSELL is to occupy one of the
houses in the Admiralty,
_ . . _

There is no- truth in the report of either Sir'P.
STEPHENS or Mr. MArtsDEN retiring from the Ad-
miralty.
Capt. CUNNINGHAM, late Cominissioner of the
Vi~`tualling,' is appointed the Commissioner of
the Deck-yards at Deptford and Woolwich.

An order' was received at the, Custom-house at
otA,Thitrsday, to talgethe crews of the
Prwsiair Ships detained4,ll.AereTifie Captains and
frifgsfeis.teepted, aid to- seriA'ttlem to N orman-
"Cro6, ds'Prisdners'OrkVai-.
- Dispatches ivere on Saturday sent from the Ad-
miralty to Lord eoptlizOwoon, to be forwarded fro:n
Pprtsino4, by the Chilli?nng Frigate.