The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-15 00:00:00

DANIELL'S VOYAGES. AND TRAVELS.

This Day was poblished, ' 4
,Irklpg 4to. price 11, rs.. Part 1. (cuut.t.ming-five coloured
Prints, neatly mounted, with leiter-press), of
A PICTURESQUE VOYAGE co INDIA, by
the way of CHMA.. • "

By THOMAS R.A. and
WILLIANI A.R.A.

The Voyage outward will 'comprisefitty plates,' with nar-
rative and deseriptivrietter,-press,, terming one volume large
4to. and will be completed in to portions..
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ter-row; and William Daniell, No. 9, Cleveland-street,
Fitzroy-square. _

This Day was published, -
In Three Volumes royal ,gmo. price Los. 6d. boards, printed
uniformly with the British Essayists, . -
THE CONNOISSEUR. A .cprroaeci Edition ;
with -a Preface; Historical and Biographical.
By ALEXANDER CHALMhRS,
Printed for I. Johnson, R. Baldwin, Nunn, W. Miller,
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 'Cathil and Davies, j
and I. Richardson, a•.. 1 J. Asperne.
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The "1 atler, -5 vols. ii. GUardian, 3
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tator, to vols. 11. t ss.—Adventurer, ;.vols. los Cl. Idler,
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price tol. los. boards.

TUMOURS of the Breast, and Seri.)Anions.
Enlargements, in toung Pirsons, will disperse by-the
use of SPII.SiII,RY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. 'lt
is a sate and efficacious Medicine ;- and its success t. is been
proved in numerous cases of Eruptive, Scorbutic,- Gouty,
Rheumatic, and other Diseases, cinineeted with ba,i digestion
and iniperteet secretion of bile. This reniecly promotes great
spirits and a good appetite.
The genuine Medicine has the words " By the King's- Pa-
tent," expressed on'tne bottle, bill of difeaion 'and outside
wrapper;-and ribeicing.s duty is printed black ink. Sold
at /he Oispensary,Solto.iquare, London, in small bottles of
ss. 6d. duuble bottles: ros. anti. larier rl. :16, Comp4und:
ksience, to allay unpleasant irritation, Bs, . • •

• FOR COUCHS, CONSUMPTIONS, &c.
PEcTORA.i. ESSENCE UP COLTSWOT.

. .
rT,THE Herb Colesfoot, called Tussilago, by the
.1.• An Tents, was distinguished by them, as its name suffi-
ciently conveys, for its excellence in the cure of Coughs, and.
other pulmonary ',complaints ; and this Essence has, in the
course of a long pradicu, .been found the most safe and effec-
tual Remedy 'for Coughs, Astlirrias, and all Disordets of the
Lungs. It gently opens the breast, and immediately gives
liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold. It
admirably-allays the tickling which provokes frequent cough-
ing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and there-
bv'eularges-the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent
Consumptions, if taken before the_Langs are ulcerated. It
cures also all husky and dry Coughs,.heats rawness and
soreness of tha Breast, and gives relief' to those who, through
age or infirmity, are deprived of rest or sleep.
This, Essence is prepared, by lames Ryan, Surgeon, in
Bristol.; and sold only by F.:Newbery and Sons, NO. 45,
the East UAW Ot.St. Paul's,, London, in bottles 3s. 6d. each,
duty included ; and none are genuine, but those which have.
the words '• F. Newberg, Na, 45, $1'..•11-aul's," 'engraved On
the Stamp ; also, Saeger, Oxiard-street llaWliins, Bond-
stzet ; Haywrnd, Piccadilly ; Barry, Westminster; 1-liirris,
Ludgate-street ; Randall, Exchange ; Boraugh ;
}Salley and Co. 4.:ocksphr-street ;* Ward, Holborn.

Mr. GIitNFELL made a few observations, but
spoke so low that he could not heard.
Mr. MARRYOTT commented at length on the
.speech of. Mr. Manning,.and on. tile Petition., An
Anquiry of the nature of that proposed had fOrrneny
been inslittited, not in a Seled Committee,'-but iii a
Committee of the Whote'HOUSe, and in The end the
subject pact been abandoned: The Hon. Geutleman
would place the country in the situation of tt;e
out -of whenn one.evil spirit gad beat' cast 'only-to
return with seven others.. In t'"/..7 t the tiumb:-r of
Underwriters was but 7.9, hut since that:period-014
trade and commerce of the country. had increased.tp
such a degree, that at the present clay there were'no
fewer than 1500. Insurances must, consequently,
have increased -in a great degree. It.
Underwriters.--were generally more approved of thast.•
public Companies. if each of the. tife;:u itundred
Underwriters- now at Lloyd's could advance but
30.01. and each of them could advance a much wore
cousi&rable sum,. „au insurance could be, effected
to a gre }ter extent than had ever been required.—.
BesideS the common risks there were. mai risks,'
which Companies did not care to be concerned
with. When. the ports of the Baltic were open
to us, they would not.. grant -an insurance withwit
s:teured..against the capture of a vessd.
bj the ent:my, and those naval stores w Lich wets.
so necessary to us, would ilever.have been pr-t,
cured, but tor the, intrepi.iity of the Under\vriters.
Companies who knew but little„ comparatity
speaking, on the -subject, would frequ,-,ncy
very: prudently-too) decline risks width
.gettletnen
who knew they wen, about,' were not Nftaid
-to melt. For these teasous, l,e Nrl:s. of cipinion,
thaPf no ficdity could he,atf,t.cLtd to,tradt! . by. the
charterinw of public.Cotripanis. ' 5,060:0001.' the
ca, lt'd. of the.propused establislinfenc, ,vas tiodetbv.
edly a great stun ; but he laid not a.J,.,uot. 4,1 tiqy'
gentlemen at Lloyd'a would toy vvt:c.ls., to
lay:down the sum v‘ithoat

1.4

AMERICAN PAPERS..

AMERICAN CONGRESS,

DOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JAN. 3.

OF THE qNITED STATES:

1.. •1..

r_n.

warning,

laswarl 3, Ara.

.!.3.r would bgast leis..solidity than the Underwriters.
t!:e.n adduced various instances where great
10, LS wore strstlined by the- Underrjters, not
-6ne of whom had failed in consequence, -though
they would at once ',overthrown the Corn-
puny. The storin that -would have torn the pro-
pu4..fd establishment up by the roots, had not shak,:n
:1 single leaf from the Underwriters' tree. By the
t,t4bli4liing a new Marine InsuranCe Company, the
trade of Underwriting would be completely aunibi-

'laud. The Hon. Gentleman had on. one occasion
- alluded to,th Bill granted for-making the West In-
dia Docks, he wished that he had thought of it on

at other. The Petition would then hay; contairhA
a,plaus'e, -promising some compenSation hi those
wilo might suffer from its effects, which he was
sorry to . find it wanted at present. He did
rim approve .bf the
,Company'S- comprising three-
fourths of the commercial interest of .the, coon•
try, T;e; necessity of inquiring into the state of
the Marine. loutance of the Company. was done
a,:vay by the evidence .already before the House.

y'sii:ll a treasure should not taken where it wai

tint called for by urgent necessity and public. utility.
• H;%v as not, however, averse"to the subje6t's being
taken into the consideration .of the whole as
lie viva.; certain the more it was considered the more
it'would be seen such an establishment was not
wanted. But. if the' Hon; Gentleman persisted,in
his motion for a Sele(it Committee, he should cer-
tainly divide-the House on the subjea.

Mr. BAILING did not know a .considerable - House
in London that was not in 'favour of the proiiosed
establishment, and that circumstance he. thought
was sufficient to make some impression on t4.-Hottse.
He then replied to the arguments of the last Speaker,
spoke. of the utility of public Companies, and gave
it as his opinion that the Petition
.ought to be re-
ferred to a' Selea,Committee, in which its merits
;....ould be coolly examined, and 'calmly discuSsed."
Ur. ADAM preferred a Selita ComMittee to a
tumultuous inquiry, which) generally marked a pub-
Of-such subjects.-
The Gallery was then cleared fora di,Aslim, when
the numbers were 20 to 7 ; but 40 MeMbers being
neessaryito transact public business,, the- Honse of
course adjourned.-[We undestand the -considera-
-tion of this question will be again- brotight for Ward
on a suture day.]

A Messsage from the President was received 'in
the following Words :--

TO THE SENATE AND HDUSE OF REPRESENtATIVES

The A aqthorising the -detachment of -100,000
men from the militia, will'expire 'on the '3oth of
March ne-At. fts early revival is recommended, in
orJer thatstepsmay Tom, taken for arrangeMents such
as that-Aa contemplato.
. .
Without interfering with the tbodificattonS ren-
a..red neessary, by the defeas or the inefficiency
of the:laws restriaiire of commerce and navigation'
Or with the policy :of allowing to foreign armed

1

duty to reccmmend also, that in addition to the

precautionary measures authorised by that Act, and
to.regular troops for completing the le.gal establish-
, suety, of which enlistments are received, every
accessary provision may be made for a, volunteer
force of ti,venty thousand men to be enlisted for a
short period, and held in a state of ,organizion,
.4
Da readiness for• actual service at the shot test

I submit tb the consideration of Congress, mor_.
ovt-r, the 'expediency of such classification' and otga-
niz,ltiqn .of the Lula a, as will best secure prompt
and successive aids, from that source, adequate to
-e-inelgenoies which may'Oall for them. - •

It will rest with them also, to determine how far
furt.berprovision may be expedient for putting into.
fttlinal servlce neeelsary any pint' of the naval
tirtiwnetft not tinicemployed.

At a peutod presenting features in tl,c condu& of.
fn elan poWcrs toWardi the :United
_States, which
impo66 on then) the necessity of Prp:caotionzry Tea-.
sUreis, involving e:...rpence,
.it is a: happy c7:nsitlera-
-tion, that Such'is the solid state 'of' p*o credit,
that leliance. may be justly placed on ani yiegalpro-
vision that may be made for resorting to,it in a con-
vet) n. form and to an adequate amount. '•
JAMES MADISON.

On the motion of Mr. Dawson, so Mitch of the
Mess-iqe as relates to the Militia, wa.i refeited to the
C-Mmittee already appointed on that.subjeel ; that
cart relating to Volunteers was referred to the cpw..
m;.ttee on oar Military Establishment ; that part re-
latiag to the Navy was 'referred to the ccgrtmittee
on our Naval- Establishment;_ and, so much as re-
lates to our Finances' was referred to th ebannittee
I'3'S and Merns

information which by pgssibilitY might be in posses-
sion of the Executive on this subjeft, 'as such infor-
mation,: if to be-obtained. migh thave some influence
upon his mind-as to the course proper to be pursue,d;
and therefore moved the following resolution
', Resolved—

That he President of the United
States be requested' to lay before this House any in-
formation Igymay possess Velative to the blockade of
the Ports of the Billie by France, and' the exelu-
sion.of Neutral vessels by Russia, Sweden, and Den-
mark."

The motion was then agreed to without opposi-
tion, and Mr. BtJRWELL and Mr. GARDENIER ap-
pointed a Committee to wait on the President ac-
cordingly.

. RUPTURE WITH MR. iACKSON.
The Nouse. resutned the conSidaation of the un-
finished business of yesterdays: being the resolution
front ti)e Senate approc:ing tineconduEt of the Exe-
cutive in refusing to receive any furthei: cornnyan ica-
Lion horn FRANCIS JAMES JACKSON, Scc.
The reSoltnion.was o;dered to be nada third time

and negatived, ayes 31.
The resiolution.Was then ordered tobe read a third

time to.day.
Mr. NEWTON supported arta Mr. STANLEY op-
posed its passage at considerable length. Mr. FIND..
UY spoke in favour of it.
Mr..GARDENIER, after some prefatory remaiks,
moved, that the further consideration of the resolu-
tion be postponed to the third Monday in February,
A 'notion was then tnade to adjourn, and nega-
tived by yeas and nays, 82 to 25.
•
Mr. GARDENIER's motion was dim] negatived,
by yeas and nays as follows ;-.-Yeas 39—Nays 74.
Mr. TAGGART commenced a speech against the
_resolution.

A motion Nvas made to adjourn, and negatived by

yeas and nays, 59 to 15.
Immediately airier this it.appearing.that there was

not a quorum present, •
- A Motion was made by Mr.,MARRION to'adjourn,
and negatived, 40 to 24.
~" Mr. MACON wished to adjourn to meet again this
evening, as dentletnen appeared determined to sit. it

•
.OUI.
• -
This motion was not in order,
A Motion being agairi‘m. :tde to adjourn was nega-
tived, 4t to .21. •
Mr. FIS.K moved, ".That the attendance of the
absent Metuberi be t-ctuired forthwith." •
- Mr. - DANA called for the reading of the Clause of
the Constitution, an-il•of 'the' rule of the liaise au-
thorising-such a motion. •
Mr. WILsoN moved to adjourn. The Yeas and
Nays.on the motion being required, Mr. W. With-
drew the motion. '
A quorum D.ow appearing,
11,11...Ftsic withdrew his inotion for compelling the
attendance of absent members ; and -
- Mr. TAG ART proceeded in his speech,. and

cluckd about half past seven..
Mr. GARDENIER made a motion to re-commit the
retioldtion,- and sp,,k;., at ware length in favour ufthe'
motion. His object-appeared to be a Modification,
of the language of the resoltitinn.
This motion was negatived by--Yeas 45--Nays 71.
Mr. WAITEMAN moved that the House adjourn
—Negatived 7t to 44. • -
Mr. GARDENIER commenced a speech igainst
the resolution ; when lie 11.14:1,been speaking near
an hour, a quorum not appearing within the bar, a
motion Was made by Mr. LEWIS to adjourn.—Ne-
gatived 55 to 34.
Mr. GARDENIER proceeded. At two` O'clock
liaving spoken nearly four hour.6,.hehimself moved
an adjOurnmennt. •Negatiked by Yeas 'and Nays,
95 to •
- • •, • '
.;
The qtestion was then taken on,.poStponement,
as tuoved.by Mr. GARDENIER, and negatived with-
,ont,a-dwisian. -
And "at length',•at half-past five o'c.lOck, the main
question on the' final ,passage-of the resolutiOn was
:taken, and carried 72 to 41. ;-. .
• then --ndj-Durned at a quarter before
six, oftera session of 19 hours, (during the thole
of.swhic..h' time the Sveakr presided in, the Chair
with dignitrand moderation) to Friday next.

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