The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-05 00:00:00

1446 ( 4 ( 7 . • ' B4 ' 447.• 1 - 1 / 4 4 - ' • • r, -„ -, :t 7 A. 4 11:,:t s • : ojrtr I, 03 , „ 4 • .I\. • - 11 vrs ; • r 4.1 !' '~ ~ i il, ' NiimßEß J THEtKitE-14n.A.1, COVENT-GARDEN. i TO -MORROW. , EVENIIsfG, May 6, tBo3, • • • ••, will be performed • J9 . 1 4N 131.11,,L ENGLISHMAN'S . • 'nit: Principal -Ohafaders by 41r. I.EWI,S, Mr. 1111.1RRAY, - ' N-11.1r. ILA m t., I 011,N STO N E, Mi. H. ioliN'sn'orq, • Mr. BLANCIIARP,. 111 r. Air. WA bIYY, - 1 4 14 ." , 4 1131 3;4h/rs. MINENPOR'r. , And Mrs. ii., jOHNSTON. . • The Prologde lb he spoken . by Mr. BECONTON`. "With tt Lytkal Spilogne by-Mr. -IOHNSTONE. • • • - • The new ,ItisiCal..Ettteiraintnent, called The' Fair Fugi tives, Nv hictiwas intended to'be produced on Saturday, is Ln avoiclablv postponed, - en account. 6T -the indisposition of a principal Pertimner. . • , r' •: .... • • • • STAMFORD GRA ND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.. Patronized by the Most Noble the MARQUIS oY EXETRIst. And untkr teDireetionnt Dr: HAGUE, Professor of Music. • in the University of Cantbricille. r\N TUESDAY the 2d of AUGUST Next, Jl and the Two following Days, there will be a G rand MUSICAL FF.STIVAI. at STAMFORD. • Particulars will be given in due time. _ - LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU.' MR. PHILLIPS respeafully infer. § the NOLA-, lity and the Public, that the entire lters and other Works of the Right llonottrable Lady Mary Wortley Mon tage, now' first published, by permission, from the Original Manuscripts in possession of. the Most Noble the Marquis of. Bute, will certainly lilac their appearance before the King's Birth-d4y. As only a limited nurnber of Copies will he printed on fine Paper, accotnmpanied by .Proof Impressions of the Portraits engraved by Caroline•W.ltson, it is hoped that these Persons who•may desire to•have Fine Papr Copies, Will, as soon as conVenient,' communicate their Names to their respeetive Booksellers, in order that a sufficient number of Copies may be prepared, and that a general and impartial delivery may take place in the first instance. The Work will consist of five elegant Volumes, in thick. Post Octavo, price al. jnboards. There will also 4e an in ferior Edition upon Demy Paper, price 255. in boards. ••• No. fit, St. Paul's Church-yard,:" May a, 143. -• Tue HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR.' .THE Publisher respealuily announces, that Mr. Step,ltens's History of the late War, from the COM. MCMCIrOIit Of Hostilities' between France. and Austria, in 1791, till the Peace betweep France and Great Britain, in will positively be ready frit delivery, and may be had of all Booksellers, on Saturd4iLlut ,4th of Nifty. The Work will consist of Mb very large and handsome Volumes, Medium Quarto, accompanied with Maps and with copious and • very particular Indexes, and wilt be sold for three Guineas, in boards. No. 71, St. Paul's church.yard,. May 2, 1803. 'Phis Day was published, in Octavo, Price 6s, 6d. in boards, AROUGH. SKETCH of lODERN PARIS ; or, Letters on-Society, Ilanners ? Public Curiosities, and Amusements, in chat Capital. Written during the list two months of :Sou, and the first five of -tSoz. Printed for J . Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. • • Extrael trom the Monthly Review. " The Author of the present Rough Sketch is .intitled to clistin9ion among the several Delineators of Modem PariS.— Ile possesses a clear and well informed mind; he has given particular attention to. whatever tell under his observation, and his sfyle is easy, gentlemanly, and unallZ:efed. " Our apology tor the length of eitratis in thepresent instancq, must be found in the good sense and disciituinating judgment of the Author of these letters; which not only con tain the fUllest account of - the. public curiosities and state of society and mitners in .mudern Patis that has yet been given `bratty of our countrymen...but ore written in a manner which inspires confidence in the veracity of the narrator." In 'the Press. -In'One 'Volume in Quarto, A New- aid very mutts enlarged Edition of AN ESSAY on the, PRINCIPLE of POPULA. T lON ;. or, a View of its past and present Maas on Hu pan Happiness: with -au Enquiry into our Prospeds respecting the future removal or . mitigationof the evils ansing troin this By T. R. MA THUS, A. M. Fellow or testis College, Cambridge. Printed for lohnSon, in St. Paul's Church-yard. The ?resent Essay is rather a new Work than a new Edition of the Essay toe Principle of P o p u l a ti i ,n, published iu patt, the obj ect of which w a s to apply the principle as a test of the specu ations on the peVedibility of Man and at So ciety. In the present Work, this forms a very. small and . subordinate part, the main object being to examine, rather hidctail, the ct*els of this principle on Society in past and present times rod by tracing the fliMreitt modes of its cV ta,IOLI, to Ci , :tettatite ho obstacle to that moderate degree of improvement, which has at all times been the object of ex peefation. 11 UR SDA Y, MAY 5, r 8n 3. FAST. INDIA HOUSE, • Mdit 4, IS O 3. HE co URT pf •D I.R ECTO RS of the T UNITED COMP4Nr of mEßumivrs o f ENG.. LrIND trading 1 , ; the Fart - Indies ' •do hereby give Notice, That a Griteral,CotertNef the said Company will he held at, their lt.use, in LeadoolheXprert, ore iVednesday, the 2th instant, from Nine ,N.7 , ...ek in thi s Aforning until Six in the Evening, for the EitHion of a Diroeior of the ;aid Company, in the room of Sir .4 . 4 -Smith Burgett, Bart. ;. - ieceased. . - • • .iriLLIA At RAMSA Y, Secretary. Lundi prochain ou Publiera chez,Mr, Egerton, en 2 Tom Svo. HI TOIRE de L' EX PEI:1'1'10N de L'ARMEE BRITAIMNIQUE eft EGYPTE, a liaquelle on a' ajoute-un Precis -de' L' Etat Aduel de cette Contre et ses nwyeas de Detcnce.. Orme de Cartes et du Portrait du General Le Chevalier Ralph Abercromby: Par ROBERT TwINIAs WILSON, Lieutenant Colonel 'LleCavalerie, et Chevalier de L'Ordre Imperial et Militaire jlierese. Toduite de L'Anglais sir la lleuxinie Edition revile, cc:nig, et considerablement Aligrnentee prix' i 8 Chclins. exenipiatre Cu Vella pro:. 1.7 Cheliti. FOR FEVERS; INFLUENZAS, COLDS, • -- SO — RE. THROATS, RHEUMATISMS, AGUES,-the YEL.. LOW FEVER, ST: ANTHONY's .EIRE, and for all 131j-lOUS and INFLAMMATORY COMPLAIN"! S.• lA.M.ES's POWDER. THOUGH • this Medicine has outlived irs•Ofpo- , malts,- and is become a favourite Remedy among the most eminent of the Faculty; it is ;Angular that an early pre judice should still remain_ in the. minds of sonic peN9ns; with regard to its safety : but the ekperienee of in , rc than half a century has shewn; thit the danger attending its.use (however indiscreet) is not greater than that of other Medi cines, which open the body ; and that it possesses this pe culiar virtue, that if no vitiated Bile, or other:Matter, on which it is intended to ad, be contained in the Stomach and lloweis, it usually passes oil' , without any sensible elle& To this old prejudice it is owing, that the Powder is com monly given in doses too small to carry off the Coniplai;it . Those however who have had the most practice with this Medicine, acknowledge that the tree administration of it in large doses has occasioned less inconvenience- and'greater suc cess. It should be giVen as soon as possible after the attack of a Fever, or • any such violent atfeetion;. when it cannot do harm, even though the disorder be not ascertained; and it' a Cure be not the consequence, it will have the good etle.d of preparing the body for other Medicines which the indication or the skill.of the practitioner shall direet; This remark is the more necessary in cases of shdden illness, where kledical advice is not to be immediately obtained; an.l therefore all persons in remote situations should be provided with a reme dy, from which every advantage may .be gained, anctno' risk incurred. But here indeed a - Caution is requisite to guard against imposition by counterfeited preparations,. which, by proving a cik;apliointmeni, and often even a detriment, to the Patient,:.tehtf to bring the original Powder into disrepute; it maybe necessary therefore to repeat, that the late Dr. lames left_mthe hands of his Executors an Affidavit, which they published at his decease, for the satisfaction of the world; declaring, ‘, that he had. never disclosed the Secret and the improvement of his Powdcr to any Persons, but his Son and Mr. Newbery," front whom only the genuine Medicine can be obtained. ir is sold therefore only by Francis Newbery, No. a 5, St. PatiVs Church-yard, a feWDoors from the Corner of Ctieap side, London ;' and at 1)r. James's late House in Bruton street ; in Packets, Price as. - 9d. ,each :,• oe in Bottles, eon taining to Packets, (as made up for the Army and l':avy,) Price il. 4s—Daties included : and as by the late Ad the' I). , ties lre inl:imed upon Medicine S -for Foreign as -yell as dOine Consumption, Tiirchaseis will be careful to obseryc' that the 'Words " F. Newbery, No„ 45, St. Paul's,!' are en graved in each Stimp. No others are genuine. . • N. D. As this Powder is tbund to be peculiarly efficacious, in 111 e Disorders of Horses, and in the Distemper which is so fatal to Dogs, particular Directions are now given tot the. use of it in the printed' Bills. PRIVATE TUITION. ACLERGYMAN, who takes a limite►l Number . o f pupils, will have, at Midsummer next, a vacancy tbr One Young Gentleman, from the Age of Ten to Thirteen Years. Terms Fifty Guineas per Annum. 'Eptrance Five Cuji m i s , Address Letters, Yost paid, Revs B. W. Mr. R. Citeirnsford, Essex. • , ORANGE TR E Es, TESSAMINE PLANTS;andTRUE BRUNSWICK SAUSAGES. ITJST imported, a large A ssortment o f O r a n i e . and Lemon Trees ; Arabian and Catalonian lessantines artivel.t.n the.highet pertedion. Alan a j tr . ,:c.and. choice, Colledion t rue Brunswick San sTttles, Of - various Sizes, and in - excellent Condition. Those who are'tirions in this Article, will find them greatly sttpe. nor to any imported for many years. • Montan!, de Maille, C hzese, Nemddtatel Cheese, White:Fn•nch Vinepr, Ca trot Capers, NeW French Olives, u II a AndiOvies, &a. be the Importers, iOIIN Ii U It- SON, at their Old I ralian Warehouse, Nb. ta7, c;clibt) uf the Savoy Steps, Strand, London. • TO BE SOLD Tylr. - AUCTION, At the Chequer-Inn, at Goldhanger, in the COunty of Essex, ' Friday the - 17th Day of May, 1803. at Four n*C lock in the Afternoonlin such I.Ots and subject to such Conditions as shall be then agreed, unless disposed of in the mean .. • tune by Pri'vate Contract), AFREEHOLD ESTATE, in the Parishes of Bei:king - ham and Goldhange.r, in the County Of ES6eX, about six' Miles from : Nl:4l(lcm ; consistingof a Messuage, now divided into Two Tenenicat, with a Barn. Stable, and Out; buildings, and &yen.. Pae, Is of inclosed Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lund, coniaming in the , whale by estimation sg A. 3 K. rg P., in tlie.holding of Mr. Joseph •Bygrave, for a Term whereof two Years will be unexpired at. Michaelmas next, at a.vvry lore 21110 inipruveable Rent. , *.lt3r.l3enjaminTaytot at the Cheipar.lnn, at Gold evleddei, will sho‘f tits and furthr , r - ticulars may be had of -Messrs. Baxter. and Martin, f ng, London. A FREEHOLD.—/XMINGTON, HANTS. TO 13E SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, IrrHAT Elegavir• mod Commodious Mansion, call 4. ed the C ROV E E . , with the Ftimiture, si litate near the 'fown of hymington = and, immediate PosSeS won may be had. The House has been • recently enlarged, improved; and tinlshed iii .superior and substantial man titer. rt contains on the Grolind Ploor,E Drawitk-room, 11Fet square. .T 2 in height - - Dining-room (if th e sanie'tlim men ons ; Li brary, 23 feet by 17, 12 in height • 'BreakfaSt Par lour, 21 feet by't 5, feet.? in . heightl: with 'Offices of every description complete and convenient. In the Attic Story :. are fire large litd-Oilimbers,•witti two Oressing-rooms, four Excellent Servants' Rooms, acid a' Laundry - . There are 'good Xitclien ";.;ardriis (partlir'walled) 'and .a.neat Shrubbery 'sur rounding the House, with a Coach-house and Stabling for lbw Horses. The Furniture is new within the last ten unxiths; 'made of-the very nest Materials, in the first-style of elegance, and in good .preservation. . .„ , Grove-House commands beautiful and extensiY,c• views of the - Isle of WighLthe'Sea, and 'the surrnunding - Country. Tlut delightful , Walk called the'Grove, adjoining,:is pantl the Premises, and will be included in.therSak. • •,,' For further Partictilafs (if by letter, 'pOst!paid)apply .to Charles-St. Barbe, ESq. at the 'Bank in Lymington, who will deliver Tickets for viewing the House and Furniture. ' VALUABLE ADVOWSONS. • SALE of ,CH URCI( LIVINGS in the CO•UNTY.of SA LO P. • . BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. • THE. RECTORY' of CHURCH PULVER SATCII, in the COUNTY of SALOP, subjefftei the lite of the present I nctinibent, aged .56 years • • The great and small Ty•thei in full belong to thii• Reaoly, and also a quantity of I. be Land, contiti,ifil% Acres,-- The yearly value of the Tithes and Clebe'is 4301. more or .less.. Under part of the Glebe there is- Ct4or good qua; The Second POrtion of the REcToity of PONTES - 13UkY, in'the said County of Salop, - sUbjecf 16thelitb of the present Incumbent, aged 59 years. There is apperwiß. iitg to this IteCtory. an excellent .Parsonage4-louse, on an ex c=tlent situ4ti - on, with - enovenierit Otlice, a .foitr-stalled Stibli,..coach-house, and G ranar y, built the 'present citinbent; also a -Barn. Cow-houses, Farm,,yard, an' all whet' suitable Out-bnildings, and walled Garden, together with sundry Parcels of oiceilent Grebe Land, tying couve., kient and near the .1-.lonse, containipk. 6.0 'Acres,. or there abouts thtannuallalut of al: per Acre, ntdre 'or less_ , also the Tithes,*both great and small, of t a']*.tain portion - a `thisettrislcwellknow,n; the whole being bf 'the yearly`Va lite 0(7 5 11. mg; Of . . . this t'.,rislt is divided into three PertiOns, and thb' SONIce ' of the Church belOnging to - each, is as follZas, first' Portion 26,Stindays, and the.. second - mid 'third Portions.l3,_ h in the'yoar, and the Citrates Stipend is paid bY.015, 11 k 1 .0 1 -. th - fropettion SUCh Service. , • The Villages of Chu ei r :h Puiterbatch and Pontesbury are situated about eight 01110 froni ,ShrewsburY, iit,,i fertile and good sporting;CbuntrY;anti aria d i stant each ether.about three miles. • • ••• • f` Panic dap 6f •fhese AdvO*Sons,', riiay. .be had by to Messrs. Antrobps,. A ntrobuS analGre4i;N:). tt ; • Iv to Messrs; Pemberton And cOttpratia,'Solicitors„ • 311-r6l/44Iniry, who will appoint a•petson to show .•. „.. ,et 111 C - of — I ' owlog is a .00 . ter written, J .: by Mr. trster .of (Ip . too,,.per painsbCirongh,`. ior sung Y ea rs the inifus-tu , 4” to 'be' tot Ally find, . 'whose SlOtt hat' regent I y 'Kam tiestored by the operation ot • C'Alc Wig, performed by Mr. Mettley,.-Surgeon at WelralKorot near Lincoln. 1):41 . Sir, Ilsppy indecti ail) I to 211 , 14 it. in my. power. to return YI , II my most t;incvre ~11,1 warmest thinks for tho restoratiou ' I "IF tii>rltt : You mly bp assured nothi4 will. give me fn.'ie pk. , snrc.' ULT. answering am' retilrenee'm which' Your miervtr or of my f,:llow.subjearttlay in 4.144" F rce . b.= coocernctl. . . rent4:4 vflur obcdEent Servant, • • I..I.STER; tirren, near Cainsbm - 41 , 01, Vcb. 14 3 IS:41. This Day were published, -in 'Two large . Vols. in Quarto, with PlateS, Price 31..3 . 5. boards, T " URES on the .ELENUNTS of CH EIVIIS. T TRY,delivered in the University of Edinburgh. By the'late JOSEPH BLACK, M. D. Professor of Chemistry in that University, Physician to His Majesty for Scotland,, Member of -the Royal "Society of Edinburgh, of the Royal Acaleiny of. Sciences at Paris, and the Imperial Academy of Sciences.at St. Petersburgh. Now published from his Manuscripts, by john Robison, TA.: D . Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. • Printed for Longman and Rees,. London ; and William Creech, Edinburgh. . This Day were published, in One Volume Oaavo, Price 45. 64, in boards, ICXPERIVIENTS and OBSERVATIONS on the,CORTEX SALICIS - LATIFOLIA, or broad leafeil-Wiliow Bark ; illustrated 'by . a Coloured Plate; with Remarks on the different Species of the Cinchona; General History, 'of the Satin Latitolia, with various Experiments tending to elucidate its Properties, and Cases demonstrating its superior efficacy above the Cinchon'a, &c. By G. WILKINSON, C.M.S. of London, Licenciate of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Honorary Member of the Chirurga,Physical'Society of Edinburgh. Printed for the Author, and 'sold by Longman and Rees, No. 39, Paternoster-row, and W. Chunky, Neweastle upon -I.'yne. NEW AND INTERESTING ROMANCE. On the 16th instant will be published, in Four Vols. 12M0. • •:••• . . Price i6s. in boards, rrHE THREE BROTHERS. A Romance. 1 By lOSHUA PICKERGILL. jun. Esq. Printed for john Stock.dale, Piccadilly. Mr.Stockdale respettfully informs the Public, that Parlia ment having granted relief to Booksellers, by diminishing, the Auty on Paper, he has resolved 'to reduce many . of hii {'ricer, of which a List may be had gratis. He likewise particular ly.wishes to call the attention of the Public to his Station ary, as he has now on sale the .very finest Writing Paper at .is...per Quire, plain, or as. ad. gilt, much superior to what was lately sold at sixteen and eighteen-pence. .• TO MAGISTRATES; This Day was published, Price :1C 6d. (Printed uniform with Burn's Justice), A DIGEST of CASES relating to. the OFFICE of the JUST l CE'' of the: PEA.CE, which have been deeld;:d sitice the last Edition of Burn.. • • By a MAGISTRATE. • judicatum est id, de quo Sententia la.ta est, aut Decretum interpositum. Pa smile diversa aunt —et fit utde eadern re seliae aliuS aliud decreva ant Indicaverit.--Ergo (pia possunt simili de.catisa diSsimiliteriudicatx prialerri, c4in ul usu, .Ye.nert, judicem.cum pdice, tempus cum ternpore, numc rum turn nuttier°, judicioruni conferemus. CICIRG ad Htattuslum, Lib. 2, XIII. Stamford ti• Printed by.and for R. Newcomb ; sold also by Lackingtutbr-Allen, and Co. sold B. Crosby . and..Co. Loudon. :Of whom may bc had, price 28..6i1. a Register Book for Pa rish AppTentices.,:printeditt form direeled by. Aa of Parlia. menr; . and i price - rod: . an hbstraaofthy last Militia ACt of Varliiuncnt. • This Day.was published, in tamo. price 35. 6d. sewed, A CONTINUATION of the NEW GUIDE 4 ; 3 6 to the ITALIAN LANGUAGE ; or, Exercises upon an entire new plan ; principally for those who have rendered thiniSelves'proficients in the Rudiments of the said Guide. by G. R. GRAGLIA, Author of the Italian and English Di6tionary, &C. Printed for Longman and Rees, No. 39. Paternoster.:row. Of Whom may be had, lately published, by the sante Au thor, A New Guide to the Italian Language, by which it may be learned with great facility and dispatch. Chiefly in tended tpr young Ladies, and those who have not learned their own Language grammatically, on a yak simple and easy plan, never before attempted. In twelves, price Ss. 6d. boards. GOVERNMENT SECURITY. Those most valuably Medicines the CORD' A L BALM of ' GILEAD, ANTIAMPETIGINES, and ABSTER-. GENT LOTION, whereon the Life and Health of-Thon sands depend, are protetfed from Couoterfeits, by the words "Santl. Solomon, Liverpool." Being, by order of His Majesty's Honourable Cominissioners of the Stamp Duties, engraved on the Stamp, which is pasted on each. Bottle. to imitate which is felony, and punishable with death. None else can be genuine, as every bottle is stamp ed before it is delivered out of the Ptoprietors possession. -your H of either Sek, who have imittised a se cret and destrudive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weak coed, and debilitated the whole Nervous Syston, will find the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD the most powerful, certain, and el-H.-C . 021 Restorative. Thls•Cordial has been uncommo nly successful with yonng•People who have the appearance and air of old age ; who. are becom.: pale, effe minate, benumbed, stupid, and even inthecile ; whose bo dies are become bent, whose legs arc no longer scarcely able to carry them ; wiry. have. an utter distaste for every thing, and ate totally incapacitated..., Where the Stomach is tit. quently disordered, the Body is weakeir.:d ; paleness,.bodily decay, and emaciation, succeed this most destructive habit, the Eyes sink Ilan ,the head. This- Cordial Balm. has universally established its.restorafive eflicacy, and may be custly enumerated amongst the foremost of thoSe happy dis co-v(1-ms which medical research has procured as the blessitig to the human race,, and greatest counteractive to human nu_ sexy. _ _ _ •-•., • Ten Pounds Reward for every Rattle sold without Stamps, to be paid on conviftion, under At of Parliament the 4zd Go. 111. ch. 16, before any tustiee of the Peace. ASai+ing of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. Th e c or di a l liatin of Gilead ii'sold in bottles, price Half. a-Guinea .each;. there AM also bottles, price 335. containin g equal tcadurbottles at tos. &t. by which the patient saves 9s. including also the duiy ; the stamp of which bears the Prop4tor's name and addressjis above. N.lipirlie,postage of all letters whatever must be paid, and a ice iadosed to the DeElor, by those who require his advice. The Cordial Bairn of Gilead, Anti-Imperigines, and Ab stergentlotion, and " Guide to Health," arc Sold by Remnant; ilamburgh ; R. Bach, Peter-street, New-York ; Mathews, No. .18, Strand, London ; and in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, liolgin ; Brighton, Gregory • Hit.- tningliain, Knott and Lloyd ; 11‘..dforti, Smith ; Blaniftord, Simmons ; Bury Sr. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham, Sel. don; Cambridge, odgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; Colches ter, Key titer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carli sle, lollie ; Chatham, Etherington ; Clachiir ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; cirencester. Smith ; Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugthale, No. 7, Exchange court ; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Petiningthn • Dover, Neales ; Devizes Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal , Rose; Dartmouth, 'Jackson ; Edinburgh,. Smith, North Bridge ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Clouces. ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, M'Donald ; Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leech, btu's, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man cheater, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harald; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee; New. castle, Wakker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ;• Notting-, ham, Burbage ; Norwieh,'Stevenson and Cu. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth Duck, Hoxland ; Portsmouth, Belem ItcAting, Smart and Co. ; Rochester ' Erlieritigtott ; Preston, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, 'Ericlowes ; Southampton, Baker ; Stafford, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland; Bray; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley'; Taunton, Poole ; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange.; Wells, Evill r. Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney'; and by all Venders of Genuine Medicines in the United Kingdom. Ofwhom may be had, a- new' Edition, just published, at that ititerestingWork. price only s. entltkat i 3 • A Galin TO U EAL 1'1: To vvhich is iadirdi;) Essay on Weakne3se 5 1 also an Ail,. • pen dix on the subjee ofa solitary and destructive Vicol anu an Address to thoae who have the care and Education pf Youth: likewise Advice to Bathers, particularly the &- Meted with Nervous Complaints,' The whole -illustrated and interspersed with a varway of authentic tads,. novet be. fore pubh.thed. [PRi - cE s' T.t'Erf — g . ;. PA RLI/IME.NT. HOUSE OF PEER: . , . s w EON EsPAtircitiAi" • LOAD ViScountnr.arroaiit and Lord Si..e• andSzt.* were sworn and todk their Seats. The Bills upon the "Table were forwanled in their fesrec. . tive stages. The Order being read for their LOrdships golv . ginto a Ce , n. mince on Markham's Divorce Bill, Lord W Lsi noriniti took the Chair. Lord AUCKLAND, pursuant th the, Notice he had given on a former eveniiig, - rose to Move for the rejection of the last clause in the bill, which went to bar anti exile the Peti tioner, Mr. Markham, front all Right, rrisle,iind 'lnterest in all Property, Eitates, real or ilersonal, t.te.' which Mrs. Markham now enjoys, or is entitled .to. In .objeCtion to this Clause, his Lordship enforced his observations on ri tOr met evening : the:general grounds were, that such a i?rovision., was hostile to the Principle upon which Bills of Divorce were grounded ; that it was contrary to the established prac tice or t:iat Branch of the • Legislature; and, that it would.; 'lend to set a precedent of the'rnost dangerous nature, princi nilly in rite v•ew of Collusion. The Clatnz.e fmind its way into, the-. Bill, •he iinagincd, from the 'ener , !l,lS disrev,:trd' of the Oarty,• of . these considerations to which it referred ; but, op tne grounds he hail stated, it %ea.: the duty of the Coin. . mit tee . not to accede to the Clause in questions I n the cou'rse of his observations, the Noble Lord rook ciixasion to rennrk upon the lalutary cads of the exertions of their Lord. *ships with respect to Livorce /tilts, and, as an instance.ol the cot - litre - km - rive state of morals with.regard to the Suhjeet in questum in England and France, that in thecourse or-last year, the nuiriba of- Divorces in the City of Paris alone exceeded 'One Thousand, telierear. in this whole Empire; .Within the same period, the numbct dui not exceed One. t' Ile concluded by moving far the rejedion of th 2 Clause, A short crinversation then enstiect..between Lord A t van...- W.lr, the' Loeb Cn'arzcst.t.oii, anti lu Lordship, in ; the course or which the first-menrinued peer expressed his wish to be Infoin, whether Ir wets intended so securb an ad's. quate proviSion tor. the Lady's maintenance, such as wont.* be suffieient to obviate the necessity of her having.recourse to improper praelices for her stippnrr, to which efiCa he thought a Provision should Ire intruthic.:(l into the Bill. .Lcrd /MCALAND said, that in *lie, present instance ther was-no necessity fur such an expresit o . rovisict, iitt' he knew it was the intention of the Famtly, ant st hich nurntion, lie seemed to say, was known to other Noble Lords,, to take care that a suitable Provision should be.inade. The LORD.CHANCELLUR agreed ss'ith what had fat/en from his Noble Friend (1..,rd Aucsct. Ati 0), and as an tinnal reason for the rejection of rhe Clause, observed, that such a Provision 'rimming in the Bill wuulti early with it yery much the appearance of a Collusion bexWeen the ,Parties. . . _ Lain was then, after some firtherobservationi ft6lt the Noble and Learned Lord, negatived by the Commitree. The otha Clauses and Provi,tuns of the Hill were o lci % agreed to by the Committee, who, as we'eould eulieet, Made some slight Amendments to a part.of the PtVandile, which were agreod to by the Committee. - After the House 'had resumed, two Private were re— ceived from the Commons, as was the •Notrinlhain El4 . tiert 13111, r resented- by M. H. I3aowNs. These itilts Aver* read a tirst time: The, last-m,litioned hill was ordecti to be printetL, Their Lord.,!,do!: than adjourned' till to4ijorlow, HOUSE OP COMMONS: WEDNBSDAYi MAY 4. A Petition was presented Iron) the WeaveisQrvo,k, against the Woo,lien Manufaaurets' Bill, now pending in the House. A MOSS.t.if,e iront the 1.,:01as st - ate.l, t.s..it they ! I A we e .: 4 . ) '' the Bill for preventing, vexatious Law-Suits ii Ireland, and to several private Bills. Mr. W teic at InOvett, that there b.:: lad on the Table, an Aceotint of the Proceedings which r.•;:ie taken . I)eiiire the Commissioners appointed tor that purpose, respeaing the Lighting and Watching the Streets. of Dubliw—Ordered.ae.. cordngiy. The Sc,)i. c tTOR GENTSRAL moved, that the'Order ar the Day he read, ter the further consideihtioir of I Feekeport of the Bill, respecling the County Bridges : the 1ie:4°06014 were then read, and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be brought in. The Amendments of the Droitwich Road Bill were mien into further consideratiOn. Mr. I-1 ea s t spoke against the Bill, and the Am MirriChtS. Mr. How NKr) also spoke against the Bill. Sir Rua F. al. 13 uxTON spoke in faviStir of it.. , Sir L. PARSONS spoke to favour of the Lill. • Mr. STU R GES spoke against it. Mr. Di eki ss spoke for the Bill: Sir Wze. GEAR Y spoke against the fill. The !louse thendiyulecl—For the Bill 1.40 Against it • 91 Th'e Stirling Eleaion Petition was ordered to betaken into consideratiOn qn Tuesday the 13d of August, instead of rfOoi morrow. NAVY ABUSE BILL. Sir HENRY .01 LDALIY rose,. and observed, that in any t4ing he was about to say on a question, in his mind of considerable importance to the House and the. Public at large, he did not mean to attach any unjust conduit to any Gentleman in His Ma.: jesty's. Navy. He was entirely governed by an ad of Parliament: which passed a short time hack, the letter and Spirit of which required, that the Corn. Missiopers appointed under the ad to investi. gate the abuses which have taken place in His Ma. pity's. Navy, should report to the House the natu re and result of their minute inquiry ibut he,sould not but express his astonishment, that .so much time should have elapsed since, the passing of the Bill, for - the purpose mentioned, and not the ieast mation has yet been given to Parliament on the subject. He thought it would have been HO more than tlte duty of the Commissioners to have given the House some information how they were going Mt, in the business imposed on them : but it ditt nor appear, 'that the Public was likely to receive any information on the subject. Uodcr this impression, he rose to, address the House,. on what he thought was ,his duty as a Member of Parliament, There was one circumstance among several, that he should take the liberty, to mention to the House, which called for some investigation, A Gentleman of the nave of Taylor, had entered. into a Contrat with the Board o& Admiralty, for the ,term of 7, 14, and at years, to furnish GOveromeot with Blocks ; but with. , out any, real cause of complaint against Mr, Taylor, the,Board of Admiralty thought proper to break the contract with him at the end of nine years : this fodder; and strange omits& on the part of the Board of Admiralty to Mr. Taylor, operated for a time as hurtful, to his arrangements : however, no great length of time elapsed before the Board of Ad. mirally were obliged to come back and 'solicit •him to renew, his engagements with them ; but this ap. plication was refused by Mr. Taylor, unless the Board gave him an additional WMo of to per Cent, to whafi he before had from them. This, among other things, ought to come before the House, through the medium of the Commissioners, so that Parliainent might form some opinion of Mr. Taylor's eonsiud, tic begged itave V) call the at.