The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-19 00:00:00

MEIV by J. ant T. Caroentti., Old Bond meet. riONIE TO THF,SF, SCENES OF PRACE; a Glee for tht;:ic Voices, the Words and rsiusic \y , the kcev. W. 1.. Bowles, M. A. Price 3s When Time, who Steals our Years Away ; a Ballad, the -Words and Music by Thruna, Moore, Esq. price 24. Oh Lady I. air ! a Ballad ice three Voices, the Music and Words by Thomas Moore, Esq. price 3s. . . • . This Cap; was published, in Svc). price 2,5. 6d. `H'+.- AA,TICLES of CHURCH of ENO LANIi provcd ;int to be Calvinistic. By THOMAS KIPLING; 0. 0. Dean of P , !tei borough, and be Fellcwof St. John's College, Cambridge. . Cambridge: Printed at the University Press, and sod by 1. Deighton, Cambridge; T. Lturst, 3:, I'at - •rno;:ter-lovv; 1. ?lawman, Poultry, London; Cook, Oxford, and Todd, York. This Day was published, price ' s. in boards, a New Edi .. t ton ct DISCOURSES on the iEWISH and CHRIS TIAN DISPENSATIONS, compared Nyith other Ir:stituticns, and a futur:. State of Rewards and Punish ments, in answer to the 0 njeCtions of Mine.. By W. CRAVEN, D. D. Vaster of St. John's College. Cambridge : Printed at the University Press; and sold by John Diighton, Cambridge ; Hurst, Paternoster - -row ; and Hatchard, Piccadilly, London ; and Coolc.e, Oxford. L s teiy published in Quarto ; with Nine Copper-plates, _whereby every Farmer will be enabled to nuke his own Drill Mac hines, price Los 6d. in boards, EME Ii;ORY ar.3 PRAC TICE of the DRILL HUSBANDRY, founded upon Philosophical Principles ztnd ecntirrnM by L:' , :pe4:ience. By WILLIAM AMOS, Stesvard to John Cartwright, "A - 7 ,;q. of Brothertoft, near Boston, LincoliLihire. - London: Sold for the Author by Lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple of the Muses, Fins:nay-Square. .Gf whom ma]; be had, published this day, in Four large Otavo Volumes, price ai. los. in boards, The Animal,Kingdom ; translated from 0 melin's last Edi tiop of Linnaeus'; 'Systems Naturx ; enlarged and improved the Discoveries of late: Naturalists and Societies, oy Dr. Turton. , . This llay was Publis . hed, Price Is. td. The Fifth Edition, with considerable Additions, of the MAXIMS of HEALTH ; or, an ESSAY ON IN- D' cEsTinN ; containing advice to persons afflicted with Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels; also to those troubled with nervous, bi:ious, and gouty disorders, habitual costiveness, and head-ach ; together with medical advice to females • illustrated wito several remarkable cases, proving the beneficial effects of the Medicines recommended for the above complaints; with observations cn that kind of food which aflhrds the most nourishment, and is the easiest of di: gestion ; - on milk drinks, exercise, and air; including A "TREATISE ON SEA )ND CoLoi-BA - ruiNio, and remarks on the shower- bath ' • likewise explaining why the sea acrd country air is more salubrious than that o: cities and large towns. By R. SoUIR.RELL, M. I). Sold by Murray and ►►ighley, No. 3z, Fleet-Strect ; Ri charckon .R . cyal Exchange; Hatcharo, No. 190, ; and by every other :}tookseller In Tons► and Country. Phis D.:y was published. price ts. ETTERS io die ANONYMOUS AUTHOR L... 4 of REMARKS on MICHAEL: S and his COMMEN TATOR, relating; especialiv to the Dissertation ori the Ori gin and Cotmiostion of our Three first Canonical Gospels. By HERBERT MARSH, B. D. F R.S. Fellow of St. !ohn's College, Cambridge. Printtd for F. and C. Riviny.ton, No. 6.1, St. Paul's Church-ard sold also by I. Hatchard, No. igo, ; and by the Booksellers at ONfoitl and Camlaidi,e. Ot whom may be had, Mr. M2r:- , 11'.s Trans!a!ion 'or tlicha•elis's Introduction to the New Testament; ;a Six Volumes, large Octavo, price, in boards, 21. The Second I?art of this Work may be had separately, in Three Volumes, price, in boards, ii. Dissertation on the Gospe . :s may also be had. separately, price, in boards, is• • Pr. ANDIAZSOZ4's R EcRFATIoNs. lust publish : at, price 2s. Number •XXXVI I . corhpleting. the Sixtla Volume, of D EC`#.F,ATIONS in AGRICULTURE, NA_ TI:RAL HISTORY, ARTS, and MISCELLANE QUS LITERATURE. • • By !AMES ANDERSON, L.L.D. F.R.r).&c. London : Printed for j Cumming, No. 40, tiolborn-hill. ;Trick Nunihers, which were out of print, being now re phiced, the may be supplied with complete Sets, in •• • :;xa,..Vcilveanes, prices!. 7s. in boardS, and a v•ery few remain itigcopies May be had of the royal paper, beautifully printed a`t.:l hot-pre.ssed, pike 61. 145. in boards. Cumming may likewise be had, Dr. Anderson's Ess:ivsl on Agriculture end Rural Atthirs ' the Fifth Edition, in vols. giro. price il. 7s. in boards, aria all the Doctor's other Works. • FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. THE •ESSENCE of PEARL Ana PEARL DEN TIFRICE, invented by the late JACOB HEMET, Dentist to Her MA iESTy and the 1' Incl.: of WA Lss, are greatly superior, both in elegance and efficacy to any thing hitherto made use of; they will effeeluaily preserve the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age ; will tender the.n v bite and beantitui without the least impairing the Enamel, fasten such as are loose, keep such Gls are :if icaLly decayed trout IX:Corning worse, prevent the periectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make mean grow Min anti close to the Teeth. They likewise render tne Breath delicately sweet, and remedy all those Disorders that are the conse ipence of Scorbutic Gums sod bad Teeth. In order to prevent the hi yositiari.3 daily practised by per sons counterfeiting the above-mentioned long-established Medicines, the following words are (1w permission . ) engraved thestamp, "J. H L. '1", & BLEW, COCK- S!' UR STREET," and none 'are genuine but what have thess wools engraved in the stamp, and also a label with the words " BAY LEY and liLEW,(...;,ekspur-street, London," pasted on the Lack of eaeh bottle and bus. And ail Vendors of tint above Medicines are hereby informed, that counter feiting the stamp is felony. "Tae Essence and Dentifrice are vcbl wholesale and retail by lizyley and ulew, Cockspor-street, Loudon. P,rice zs. 9d. each, stamps E;.ClitaCti. The Public arc respectfully cautioned against purchasing the above nmficilits withola stamps ; no Veibiers being supplied ..vith them unstampeet (except for exportation ;) such as ore ottead to sate wunout the proper stamp inust he counterfeit. Also against being deceived by spurious Compositions (o, a r.initiir appearance), sold under the anpellatk,n of (2iiritt:.nut• - .; ut Pearl, Yor BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, an , i DISOI“MRS of tliv :iTOIAACH and BOWELS. Dr. lANIkS's ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE Excellence of these PILLS, as. a gentle purgative, and as a general preservative of Health, by assisting tq aline in the dire rusehargeof the Animal' Funetions, has established their reputation as a Medicine of the first nottance. They are admirably calculated Mr Disorders of il.e Stomach and Bowels ; for persons cf a Bilious, a Gouty, or a Rheumatic disposition ; as well as for those whose Con stitutions have been a itected by a too.ac.tive or too sedentary life, or by a residence in hot 'Climates. They are likewise particularly t;.:rviceable in Head-Achs occasioned Oy Indi gestion, and in removing the bad effetts of free living; as also in preverzmg Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the con. . mnu er K e o intempermi:e. 'i.e tertil?.ncv of these rills is to open the pores by night, and the Leidy by day ; they_moreover promote sleep, and re quire neither . COTlfii4inent tier attention to diet. Recourse snould be hiirl to t nein on the first attack of a cold, or u pen any slight indisposition; and they Should never be omitted at bed-time atter an excess ct eating or drinking; and thus their distinguished characieristic will be maintained of pro moting loNevit ' , so remari.tal;ly exemplified by their Inven tor, Who, by tle constant use of them, though a very tree !iver, attainA the a:4o of seveat; _flee. As the A N'A I.CBTIC :'ILLS owe their virtues to a peeultar preparation, AI'hICIL has never been divulged but to the pie.,clit Proprietors, can oni) he hail genu ine from . 1 hero ; and they are :;01.1 by i.rmjs Newberv, at the Vlarelivrise for Dr. jainess No. 45, the Fast heft of'Si. Paut':;, a few deues frurn uev.pside, London ; and at 1)r. latnes's late house in Brmoo-street, in Boxes, price4s. frt . each, Stamp inclutkci; or the quantity of Six In one large Box tor ii. as. 6d. , • ObEtrve that the words, " F. NE - .sgiErY, No. .4,5,..5t. Paul',!' are engraved on the Stamps, Ail (..the . 4 are ‘cant vrfeit**. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN SOUSE Of PEERS, YRIDAY, JVNE IS. TEE farther hearing of the Scotch Appeal, Harlaw and others, v. The governors of the Merchant Maiden Hospital, Edinburgh, and others, was postponed till• Monday. - Counsel were heard in continuation, relatiye to the Scotch Appeal, Lashleys.v. Hog, namely, Mr. Romilly, at consi derablelength on the part of the Respondents; after which their 'Lordships deterred the ftirther !leafing of the Case till Tuesday. • A considerable number of Bills were brought. up from the Commons, chiefly by Mr. ALE x . p;pER, and among the Public Bills presented were, the Exchequer Loan Bills, the Land Tax Redemption Bill, the National Debt Bill, the Illicit GaineS Prevention Bill, and the Tortola Free-port Bill :—these Bills were, in the course of the evening, seve, rally read a first time. Mr. QuAgz.l.E, Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, appeared at the Bar, and stated, that the Commons were waiting for the appointed conference with their Lordships in the Painted Chamber. Accordingly a Deputation, consisting of the fol lowing Peers, wire, on the m ...ot.on of Lord WALS appointed to manage the Conference on the part of their Lord Ships (which was relative to the Amendments made by the latter to the Militia Augmentation Bill), namely, the Duke of NOR rOLK, the Earls of ESSEX, RADNOR, . AR NArivoN, Firzwi.t.LlANt, and ROSLIN, and Lords Ho p AR. r, AUCKLAND, PELIW,S, and DUNDA S. In about ten minutes the Deputation returned, and the Duke of Nos- FOLK brought with him the Militia Bill, and also a Paper containing the communication made on the subjeet by the Managers on the part of the Commons, which were laid on the Table.-1t was then ordered, on the Motion of Lord HO3A a T, that the reasons assigned by the Commons, for not agreeing to the Amendments made in the said Bill by their Lordships, be taken into consideration on Monday next. Mr. OWEN, frOm the East India House, presented certain Accounts from the Company, directed to be laid before Par liamedt ; as did also an Officer from the Land Tax Commis sioners, certain Accounts front their Department. The Expences of the Aliens Office, for a given period, was laid upon the Table, pursuant to a late Address of their Lordships. After some routine business was disposed of,. their Lordships proceeded to the Order of the Day, which was for the consideration of a Motion for the gepeal of the 129th Standing Order of the House, which relates to the Pedigrees of Peers, &c. The question was put, that the said Order be repealed. After a short pause, The Earl of SUFFOLK rose, and expressed his surprize that the Noble and Learned Lord who proposed the Motion, did not assign his reasons for it in the first instance : for his parr, he thought the Order a very salutary regulation, which the experience of more than thirty' years had proved. In illustrating these positions, he particularly ad verted to his own family, and specified the great utility of having specifications of pedigrees before the House : he was descended frcitn the 7th son of a former Earl of Berkshire ; his' own father died during the Expedition to Carthagena, while he himself was only two years old ; he of course had no personal knowledge of him : and it was extraor dinary that his father was in the same predicament with respect to his grandfather, the latter being lost in the Swallow man of war, while the former was an infant. In his own particular case, he nar rowly escaped death, while on .duty, as we under stood his Lordship, in America, a 'Mutineer having 'presented a rifle w his breast ; he however relented, and did not put him to death. What situation then would his son and heir be in, with respea to proof of pedigree, did not Peers enjoy the benefit of this Order ? On adverting to this point, his Lordship was so overcome by his paternal feelings, that he was unable to proceed, and melted into tears—(his eldest son, the late Lord ANDOVER, being not long since accidentally killed by the discharge of a gun).—He conjured their Lordships to bear with the state of his feelings prevented him from proceeding farther than merely to say, he hoped the House would not hastily rescind an Order which had been produaive of much benefit. Lord I'iIURLW observed, that he . had on a for Mer night plainly stated his objedions to the general tendency of the Order.—The Order con sisted of three parts : to that, which related to the proceedings adverted to by the Noble Earl, he had no objection, that-it should stand ; in some other shape, it may be useful; hut his great objeaion was to the cilia of the remaining parts, which went to the trial, or rather consideration of a case before . a jurisdiction which was not com petent to its decision. —He likewise adverted to the opportunities afforded under the order of proceedings, which may be injurious to parties concerned, and who could not possibly be present to assert their own rights ; and to the efe. lea which such proceedings might have in other quarters, where, however, they could not be re. ceived as legal evidence : it was on these grounds, principally, that he wished the Order not to re main in its present shape. The Duke of NORFOLK made a variety of ob servations in support of the Order. He supported what had fallen from his Noble Friend (SUFFOLK,) and stated .some cases in which its utility , was ob_ vious, particularly that pf •Lord Willoughby of Parham, a junior branch of which House sat as Peers, until by means of the Order in question, the error was rectified. It had stood on their Books for thirty-two years, experience lied proved its utility, and it had the sanction of some of the ablest and most respeaable Peers that ever sat in that House, as Lords MANSFIELD, CAMDEN, BATHURST, GRANTLEY, &c. On the whole, and more especially when he considered the late period of the Session, he thought it would be advisable to let the matter stand over till the next Session, when at an early period it may be referred to the Committee of Privileges. The LORD CHANCELLOR took up the sub_ jea at some length, and principally in a legal point of view, in winch he contended with reference to what was spoken on a former night upon the sub jea, that nine-tenths of what passed under the Order could nut be received as legal evidence any where; and this on a due consideration of the proviso con tained in it, seemed to be the opinion of. the framers of the Order themselves, as it stated that nothing done under its sanction should bar the legal rights of parties, &c. He agreed with much of what had fallen from his Noble and Learned Friend, but though the proceedings could not be admitted as legal evidence, they may operate injurioustly wi t h resped to the parties, in the particular case which gave rise ,to the present discussion ; and so, our of doors, they may be- clamorously told.---The Noble end Learned Lord on the whole, seemed to express I himself in favour of the Motion. The Earl of RAngoß's °Nervations upon the sybjed, principally related to what had taken place on the particular case (Earl-BEnKELEy's), respe&- ing which, he thought, their Lordships aLed with propriety in .putting a stop to the proceedings in a former Session. The Earl of RO.SL I N entered into some details relative to the effeCts of the Order, and in the cases cited by his Lordship was that of Narbonne Berke ley, Baron of Bottetourt : on the whole, the Noble Earl seemed inclined to favour the Motion. Lord AUCKLAND, in the course of his obser vations upon the suhjel, seemed for the adoption of a middle course. He thought the Order might very advantageously be new,modelled, and under that impression would submit whether it would be best to refer the consideration of the case to the Committee of Privileges. He,concluded by mov ing an Amendment to that ell - di,. Lord TIIURI.OW spoke at some length in ex planation, and principally with a reference to the legal points conne6ted with the question. In re gard to the Order, he seemed to think it would be best to repeal it, as a preliminary step to explain ing why the House declined to proceed under it. The Duke of NORFOLK also explained, and seemed to think, that with a reference to what may affeet the particular case in question, any al terations which may be made in the Order should be made as soon as was convenient. Lord PELH4AI shortly delivered his sentiments, and seemed to incline in favour of the Amendment. 7'he Earl of CARNA R1704' spOlse at some length —and in considering the question, principally re ferred to the partiCular case which originally gave rise to the discussion : on this head, some points which fell from the Noble Eavl, called up The LORD CHANCELLOR, who spoke in ex planation, but deprecated any further discussion of the particular subject. The Earl of CARNARYON explained. Lord BOLTON shortly delivered his sentiments. 77.2 e Earl of DARNLEY, rather at some length, supported the Motion, but expressed his opinion that the subjea should be further considered, with reference to the particular case ; respeding which, suffering the proceedings to lie in their present state, he seemed to think would have an injurious tendency. After some farther explanatory conversation be tween some of the above mentioned Peers, the Question was put, on which a division rook place, when there appeared in favour of the Motion for repealing the Order, 19 Against it, 13 Majority, .- 6 On our readmission, ,The Lotto CHANCELLOR was on his legs, ad dressing a few observations to the House on the subjea,. He observed, that he had voted for the Repeal of the Order ; yet, he was of opinion, that the subjea merited the serious consideration of their Lordships, and that the earliest opportunity the next Session of Parliament, would be taken fur the purpose. . The Duke of NORFOLK shortly expressed his hope that that would he the case. The various Bills before the House were then for warded in their respedive stages. The third reading of the Scotch Militia Bill was deferred till Monday. Some private Business was then disposed of, after which their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18. THE National Debt Bill, the Little Goes Bill, the 1,500,000 l Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Lind_ Tax Redemption Bill, were read a third time and passed. An Account of the Arrears and Current Balances of the Customhouse Officers in Scotland, was pre. sented and ordered to lie on the Table. On the Motion of Alderman Comae, the ori-• ginal Minutes of the Committee on the Petition of the City of London, against the Paddington Mar. ket, were ordered to be laid on the Table. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that he' once in. tended to have this Session addressed the House On the subjed of the Slave Trade. He exceedingly , regretted that circumstances had not offered an op portunity of doing so with any effed ; but he was conscious that this did not proceed from any want of inclination to do so ; for his sentiments still con tinued the same on this subject, and his most ear nest desire was, that the House should take such measures as might prevent the farther and increas ing importation of Slaves into our Colonies. In the present disposition of the House, however, and at this late period of the Session, he was convinced that any proposition on the subjel could not be attended with any desirable consequences ; but if he should have a place in the future Parliament, he should certainly bring forward a motion on the Slave Trade early in the next Session. Mr. OWEN presented Accounts from the India House, in conformity to the At of the 33d of His Majesty. Mr. WALLACE moved, that an Account of the East India Company's Stock, by computation, ex clusive of their Capital Stock, from March Ist, 1801, to March Ist, 18o2; and also an Account of all the Goods sold at the East India House dur ing-that period, be laid on the Table.—Ordered.' He then moved, that the Accounts this day pre sented by Mr. OWEN, be priril-td for the use of the Members.—Ordered. Mr. OWEN presented the Accounts moved for by Mr. WALLACE. An Account of the Money advanced by the Re ceivers General for the Provisionid Cavalry, and not• reimbursed, was brought up. Mr. SHAW LEFEYRE observed, that the Re_ ceivers General, in consequence of the sums they had formerly advanced not having been reimbursed, had refused to make any further advances, in con sevence of which, the Provisional Cavalry had been deprived of their necessary allowances. Mr. 1 7 ANSITT A IZT that it was his -inten tion to remove these incanveniencies, by providing for the speedy reimbursement of the Receivers Ge neral. He had first intended to do so, by moving an assessment on the Counties for this purpose, but finding this would !lave been an ungracious mea. sure, he thought it would be snare expetileret t . reimburse them out of the Public Treasury, anti for this purpose he intended to prop.:)ie to insert clause in a Bill now pending in the Floue. Sir HENIty MILDMAY presented a Petition frogi certain uncectiticated Bankrupts in His Majesty's dominions, praying to be included in the Bill re speling Bankrupts, at present pending in ale House. Mr. CORRY said, he conceived from the n ature of this Petition, that the Petitioners had misunder stood the nature of • the Bankrupt Bill at present pending, as that Bill was entirely confined to Ire land. It had been usual in that Country to pass . * Bill enabling the Chancellor to grant certificgtes rQ Bankrupts to whom they had been unjustly refused , • The English-Chancellor obtained no such powers by the present Bill, and, therefore, he was afraid no relief could be afforded to the Petitioners under it. He had no objelio.ns to the relief being ex tended to them ; he. only stated a fad for the in formation of the Hon. Baronet who presented the Petition. A Committee of the House then went to a con ference.with the Lords on the English Militia Bill, and on their return, The SECRETARY at WAR informed the House, that the .Com:nittee had held a conference with their Lordships, and stated the reasons of the House for not assenting to all the amendments of their Lordships on the English Militia Bill. The deports of Lord Hutchinson's Annuity Bill, the Hydrometer Bill, and the Southern Fishery Bill, were brought up, and these Bills ordered to he read a third time to,morrow, A Message from the Lords informed the House of their Lordships' Assent to the Hackney Coach, British Fishery, and Hull Dock Bills. On the Motion that the Itish Export and Import Bill be committed, Mr. CURRY said, that though there was n* clause in the present Bill relative to the reciprocal drawbacks between this Country and Ireland, yet these drawbacks would be granted, as had been provided by the Mt of Union. He wished it to be understood, that the general provision of that Aft was the reason why no particular one was in' troduced into the present Bill. General GASCOYNE wished to know, if the tonnage duty was extended by this Bill to Ireland. He said; he did not mean to move that any s uch clause should be added ; so far from it, that if he had the honour to sit in a future Parliament, he should certainly move for the repeal of that duty. Mr. CORRY replied, that there was no men tion of the tonnage duty in the Bill. He had not, nor did not mean to give any opinion on that duty; he only should state the principle he had always maintained, that Ireland was not necessarily to be subjeded to this tax, because it had been imposed on England. The Bill then went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Irish Discharge Bill, the Irish Militia Pay Bill, the Post-Horse Duty Bill, the Consolidated Fund Bill, the Five Million Exchequer Biiis Bab the Custom Duty Bill, went through Committees Of file whole House, and the Reports ofdered to be re• ceived to-morrow. The House having resolved itself into a Com mittee on the Paper Duty Bill, Mr. N. VANSITTART moved a Resolution, than Paper-makers be allowed to divide their paper be fore the duty is paid, provided the weight be not diminished, and the quantity marked on the our side of each parcel, which wasgreed to. The Report to be received to-morrow. The House adjourned at six o'clock till to-mo-r 4 row. MAI I.S. ARRIVED, ' AN R. Hamburgh i, - - - p PRICE OF STOCKS, TIIIS DAY At•T , A , iLVF. O'CLOCK. Consols. - - Qinnium Par al PreMt THE SUN. SVI./N1 uUIS DICERS. F ALSUM ASJDLAT ? LONDON, JUNE z 9, IScz. THIs morning a Haniturgh Mail arrived. His Royal Highness the DUKE of CAMaRID Gc arrived at Hanover about mid-day on the ist of June' in the best health and spirits. The whole City was illuminated in the evening. A vast concourse of strangers had come to be present at the rejoicings' The streets were crowded in the evening with people and equipages ; and the whole was concluded with" out the smallest disturbance or accident. Several houses were illuminated with the most fanciful and splendid devices. From Vienna, June z, we learn that a body of 800 banditti from Bulgaria had fallen upon irat" lachia, and plundered and destroyed a great part of that Province. The Hospodar had, however, sent a body of 3000 men against them, who had sur rounded the plunderers, and accounts were hourly expeded of their total extermination. • The Expedition sent from Genoa against the fa mous Robber, known by the name of the Devil' has completely failed ; and that depredator, wi th his banditti, continues his depredations in the eO - of that City, to such an extent as almost r° prevent any intercourse with it by land. The Ex.-Noble CATANEO is appointed Dog , ' of Genoa. It is said that Prussia, in the beginning of next month at the farthest, is, according to a Pl an t . of Indemnities fixed upon, to take possession of Hi/dr:heirs and Patie-b0.•71 on her own account, and 1 I ,