The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-13 00:00:00

‘ 4.._ ig t.i. < -f, -V,%...,\ ‘ . 9 .t t. d.' f' X .. 4 . \\O> , t ' l' A .; .., ! _A 7 1. .'.4 ..,...., ~.' .~ 1 414 1 , . 4i e i -- - , . - - 3-- ,. , w.Jtf&ri br f , 74 - t --- . - :•.-:-A.051,..... ?7,., , 4 ,,, , - -..: . ? - ..., ,, A .,- v40.41 -- ; , rti - .... - -- - -- - , ,,, :, ~. , ‘A,. Tr - AT " rir"i ~~ ~: -•. 7 04 , 7' 10# -ef it; 4, , 4 0 * -a- -4 - i,~ Ii ' NUM'3ER ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. • TCIE EXHIBITION WILL . CLOSE' ON SA -1 TURDAY NEXT, the 16th of lune, at Seven oLL:lock. IOHN RIQUARDS, R. A. Sec. . , •The Artists, &c. are desiresi to send for their several Per.. forrnances, on Tue:;(lAv'the igth or Wednesday the 2oth. "Admittance ONE S I-1 11,1, I NG—Catalogues Sixpence.. NEW MUSIC... • ' This Day was published, A C OLLECTION of GLEES an d SON GS, com -- 1.. fro m , 00zed Po Posed byems. the l ) ion. Mr. BARRY, (the W or d s c hi e fl y l‘ Tn be had a t' ea and Mitchell's Music Shop, New li ...7.____L . ,L ond_ s . . —t, price los. 6d. MONEY. MESSRS. WILLS a n:i C. respeafully inform Noblemen, Gentlemen, &c. :they have large Sums of lioney reddy to advance on Annuities, cnithe-most-advanta- Feous terms, as the greatest purchase will he given according to , Vic s:cur"y, - . 1 -er on property Or personal, and tine An -11'.! redeemable at their optii:n. Gentlemen applying-will not'only be advantageously accommodated, but without the smallest ti'l AP,ii,atioLl aY, as they have sums ready to any ,amount, dressed to :I, l. N l , l . l ,` N 'elve till two, 'or letters, post-paid, ad -11 b e 1• A ' his, No. to , South-atreet , Berkeley-square, will s tie ly attended to ' ...... ' , . . .. - , • . TO' nt i o LINEN and lIR)OLLEN DRAPERS. ANDISPOSED OF, and Entered Upon'immediately, Excell ent HOUSE and SHOP, well situated , 1 in the Market Place Of Cohn, a g o od Town i n th e C ount y o f "abov e Bu , where an e, RE TAILTRADE, in the si extensiv ness, has been carried on for .several years. The • Shop is large and fitted up ina neat man ner, w i th handsome indows, and ' over it is a large Room, which is used as a 'Woollen Warehouse. - The Dwelling-House consists of a beat Sittinr-rOom, Kitchen, &c. on•the Ground Floor, with four Chambers and five Garrets; a nd in the Yard is a Ware house and other Conveniences. The Stock; which is in good conditi; n, to he taken at a Ittluatidti: - • ‘... For furth er particulars address a Lette r ( post-paid) to Mr. J......:________:-•l'0,-.t-()it_ii, Boston -Genreel BRIGHTON, SUSSEX . . . large st.l:),:ukrot ceti,ri.otiMods,oei a naviPla.tei,,orßte,(l and Table Linen, IVladeira Sce. TO 131 SOLD BY AO CTlCOl is.i ar , et," East India -By Mel,srs. GIB' iONS-4nd . kCKSON ton ..,the Premises, Dorset .1 t • ' IvicindaY,' tune tB, 1804, arti'lulloWing DaY,' at Eleven Gardens, Brighton,. Sussex, on o'Clock, by °Filer of the Assignees ofMr. Michael RiL:hold, . • -: • . VV;ne 41erchanr, a Bank rupt, H 4. r. Neat and G. entiA riCrUS EHOLD FUR_ rtIRT Ptap, tiitta, itlen, e Clare 11 4.voltred Red Port, two Years in 1 . ,,tt1e, 18 Doze n of ret, lo Dozen•of East I iidia Madeira - , , o Dozen) of Lisbon, and zo 4-- ost Dozen of Car••avellJs; comprizing. handsome P Bed_ 1;'Is, Cr Cotton and DiuUty. , Furniture, Goose e:ttlier Beds and'Bedding, 'a general assortment of_well-made "Ciakil let..Eur - liture in Wardiobe Chests of Drawers, Dining, * I ' - ----v 1' 'P . GI ' • -W . •._ ar , v and Pe.mbroke ables, ier asses, Mirrors, a Ind v`lP Range, a Co2per, MahozAny Counting -house Desk, and Kitchen Regui.ites. To he "viewed Saturday_ preceding the Sale, and WineS tasted, when Catalogues may be had at the plice of Sale, at • ; Il e White Hart, Lewes ; and of Messrs. Gibbons and lack .' . ...........____ 22,: ° ". tic . -'b Bucklersbure- - Clieanside, London. . . - DEVON. ' ... DE 1-VY Bkilat; E, near PLYMOUTIL Vel - SOLD, togetheror in Two Lois, to be conveniently TilE FEE- SIMPLE divided, and INHERITANCE of the Capital and most and FARM, called CAD 1. EIC H, in the Parish of Ermington, consisting of a good anci conVenient Dwelling-house, Barns, and all - other neces :sa), Out-houses and Buildings; and also a Tenement ad , joiLing, called.ll AL L WI L LANDS, in the Said Parish, on xvhich th ere area great many fine old Oak Timber Trees and Saplinzs ; the whole containing abbot 260 Acres of Orchard, Tillage, rich Pasture and Meadow , Land, most con- Veniently situated for Markets and Manure, adjoining the treat Turnpike ftoad between. Ivy .Bridge and Plym ou th, a nd only distant one mile and a half from the pleasant and M uch -frequented Village ofivy Bridge, five miles from Mod ' burY, five from Plympton, and nine from Plymouth. The Land -tax-is redeemed. Will N•B. Any Ge n tl eman who may purchase, these Est a t es , find a delightful situation to build on, and it he wishes i n extend his purch ase , he !nay be accommodated w i t h a ot P le asant and comfcrt a b. e H ouse and Offices, which cor n- L'cl ‘s- alid a 'beautiful and extensi ve prosper}, fit for the res id ence ~ ..ri tee!' Family; with gofi d C ; ardens in the neatest order, eral Acres of fine Land adjoining. ' For Sale of the above Premises, a Survey is intended to be. - neld at titc house of Mr. 'Rivers, at Ivy-bridge afoiesaid, on • 1 - a aY . the. 9th day or tune -inst. by three o'clock in tile sit e ,. ' - •..0 0n. A Plan of the Estates-may- he seen by applying to Mr. , e4 „rce, of Cadleigh aforesaid,, and farther information obtain tri trent him : from Messrs. Thomas and William Henry (leathers solicitors, Plyrn9uth ; Mr. Roger Ilbart Pri de-1"x, SC)licitor, Kingbridge ;, or Mr. johil White, Land s. .iirveyor,.l.l,r,horough; near. Modbury.. —......____:_____________________________„____ , . 13 Nr HIS NIAJESTY's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. R. SIGiVIQND; Sur,' eon-Den t)sr,- Bit.h, re-. ' 1 Iris spedfully acquaint s thosici of the Nobility a nd G entry who have experience,; the benefi t resu l t i ng f rom the use of ! have and L o ti un f or PruseiVing and Beautifying the Cl'. r:TH and GUMS, that it may be obtained at the folli)w -ing Places in Town, viz. at 111 ef.srs.Gattie and Lea's, No. sz, Igew bouthstreet ; fleirtry and Fio,l, Tichborn-street,Colden -square Cottding, Cornhill ; Cr yer ditto- Watts, Chymist, 'Z IIO . 470, Strand ; Rowny, liplbor ' n ilill ' ; Hazel, ir:e.:.,-nlackitiars.roati; and,• for the greater couvenience`of Snrrey tft-ief.%.1,1i-rig in the Country , thev may be procured in must . AlsoP, h n i ci r l : l ; o b w hs,throti'gh ou i the United A I \ l'i E TINCTURE, fOr the cure of the Kingdom. i • _ c ie, a:,,1 'Footh 13 • ''• " e\i and texture,. zii the best con,,iruetion for!'sh's cif v • anous size, ~.._._:_..ii...r....__z,t4,, ....___, use. - r . .. tIAL i ,, x1...'1' OF LEMUNS,- or taking Iron Moulds, 'lnk. S ofs, Red Wn and Other Stains, out ot Linen, iMuskinP, Lace, &c. a i d for Many other Uses, as, Sub stite:re for L emons. Price is. the BOx• AVING-received numere u i • Complaints thit . are Comp.ositionsApid undet . the Title of Salt of Lemons II il uct only ineffectual, /out thar they burn and destroy the tr ',.. 4 11; 1 thlrik it I`ecessary to inforrit the Public, that my ~,;u IiSS 1 . •ITI AL SA t,"ls of LEMONS is onlY' to be had, vn eletal...! and retail . ' st ' c street and sh i ,, ~ , . , -a: my lop in -oc situ - , t .. ',ion,. is to De depended up.:)ii as ,mine but wi , at has lily . ~!1-,ilatiin.! w l the bottOniof ' • Lux, on the-outst -. de of tip, w . . each and . lappe i . ~/. W. BAYLEY. -, I N . - 11. The Salt, of Leptons is 'I. -'t l r° Ladies ' ons art ray tisk. u iti washing their Hand;;, -• ' . . f lc. out the Stains ck F • ~ as it instant y ..s nut, Coloured Glio,ves, Bce. and , is much more agreeable 10 use than Lemon itst.lf. . • . for At the sa me•Plact.--. iiiey be had, Bayley's Scowering Drops, aking _'r ea - Stuff, WII Cloth &c. MR-.__ • ,___ , ea..e out DI Silk, 00 en , • ___-..., . ' BLATA, Denti,s', respeetfully informs his • ~, Friendihnd the Public, fnMi their-frequent inquiries, the he Bathed ppointed , the following HouseS in London for , :i i'§„le Of hiS .cooth-Powder and Bruslie's: S. Berry, Whole c, 'sale ~••rerfutner, No: 17, Greek-ssreet, Soho square ji?!l`ung, Perfumer to ..I-ler IVhijesty,, Cornhill ; Messrs. . tn !l drie and Solis; McssrS. Thomas West, • and Co. and • ;. , i , Y likeise be had in eivery principal Town in Great Bri t :ii. lii bo • ' , , r ~.,xes, i 3v. each. - .._ e 'A f i e • flair -begs leave t o'notice, that, from many years e,;•- j?, 00 1 t!,ce Ile Call assure his Friends and the Public, that hits ,:!,.' l, , li.: powder and Brush es wilt be found (on trial) pleasant :.11,..ietl,i,•:acious ; and he f, fitters himself that he shall acquire ,•., .LO leptite amo ngst the Inhabititits of the Great Metro wuii ,as he filth • • Circle. . . c . ‘ • already otitainedin a lar6e 'Provincial tat.ster, May 31, 184. , , E I\l ESDA E 13, 1804.. This Day .was TriNished, Price is. 6d. A. . . BRIEF' INQUIRY • into. the; PRESENT CONDITION of the NAVY of GREAT BRI. TAIN, and its RESOURCES ; followed by some SUG GESTIONS calculated to REMEDY the EVILS, the existence of which is made apparent in. the course of the In vestigation. Printed for S. Highley, No. 24, Fleet-street; j. Asperne, Cornhill ; and sold by all other Booksellers. 4wyrrRALTY-05FIC,E; 23d May, 18 , 74. 1 4 71 THERE AS several LI EUTEIV tINTS Ili; V Majesty's Fleet,:who arc not employed, have omitted to send to this Office the Places_of their Residence ; ,it is the dircaion of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that such Lioute nants• as come within-' the above de,cription, -do forthwith trans mit to this Office their respetiive Addresses ;..and that such of them as are incapable of service, either from age or bodily infirmity, do at thevame time, in the latter case, transmit a Crtfficate from a Surgeon, of such inability, that their Lordships may judge how far it may be trq,er to call upon them for service. IJ"lI. MARSDEAT. • This Day were published, Elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, Price' ss: L EWESDON HILL, considerably enlarged : With other Poem's. By the Rev. WILLIAM CROWE, Of New College, LL.B. Public Orator of the University of • Oxford. The Third tdition. Printed for T. Cadell and W: Davies, Strand ; and 1. Cooke, at Oxford. NEW BARONETAGE. This Day was published (printed uniformly ivith Debrett's Peerage), in Two thick Volumes, :Containing near One Thougand Pages, and Five Hundred Arms, correctly en graved, price' tis. boards, MBE NEW BARONETAGE of ENGLAND • containing as well a concise Genealogical History, as the present State and Alliances of the English baronets, and Baronets of Great Britain, from the Institution of the Order in 16t1 ' to the Union with Ireland at - .tlie close of the year 1800. And a' List of the. Baronets of the United Kingdom since created. - Printed, for William IVliller, Old Bond -street, and Ed mund Lloyd, Harley-street. According to the ABBE G . AU LTI ER's Method. This Day was published, price its. • A N ,HISTORICAL GAME of the KINGS I._'•of ENGLAND, adapted to the iuvenile capacity. • The Appendages of the Game consist in a Book, containing the Questions, Answers, and Memorable • E vents of each Reign. Tablti- representing the Genealogical Succession of the Kings, from the Britons to His present Majesty, George 111. A Set of Counters proposing the Questions, and a Box of Tellers for rewards. Published by I)idier and Tebbett, No. 75, St. Tames's street. Where may be had, .a complete assortment of the Abbe Gaultier's Instruaive Games, with Explanations, if required. This Day were published, in Bvo. price Bs. boards, T ETTERS written, during a TOUR throumh SOUTH 'VALES in the Year 1803, and at other Times; containing Views of the History, Antiquities, and Customs of that Pet of. the Principality, and interspersed with Observations on the Scenery, Agriculture,• Botany, Mineralogy, Trade, and Manufaaures. By the Rev. j. EVANS, B. A. Late of Jesus College Oxon. London : Printed fur C. and R. Baldwin, of New Bridge. street. Where may be had, by the same Author, the Third Edition of Letters written during a Tour in North %Vales ; price Bs. This Day was . Rublished, In Crown Octavo, price ss. boards. N ACCOUNT of the LIFE of JAMES BEATTIE, LL, D. in which are occasionally given Charaders of the principal Literary Men, and a Sketch of the State of Literature in Scotland during , the last Century, &c. &c. By ALEX. BOWER. Lendort; Printed fot C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-street. This Day were published, In Two•Volumes,Oetavo, price as. r1 -1H E POETICAL WORKS of CHARLES", CbIURC HI LL ; with explanatory Notes, and an authentic Account of his Life, now first published. A well engraved head of the Author is prefixed. London: Printed for C. and R. 13aldwin, NeW Bridge street. " This Edition is accompanied with very curious and in= terCsting Notes, which collef.l whatever Anecdotes serve to elucidate the allusions so 'common in the Works of Churchill ; a satisfactory Biography is prefixed. The Editor in short has executed his office with unusual diligence and complete pro priety. A greater service cannot be rendered to an Author's reputation, than to seled, from the transient literature of his time, whatever can assist in rendering his allusions intel ligible." Extrad froth Critical Review, May 1804. "The present Edition is introduced by some well written Memoirs of the Author's Life, and illustrated by many ex planatory Notes, throughout which we cannot but observe a remarkable manliness of decision in the discrimination of charader, and an honest abhorrence of subterfuge and vice." • • . ExtraEt from Gent. Mag. M a y iBe4. ff The Editor has executed his task in a manner high* use ful illustration of his Author, and creditable to his. own taste and means of information."• Extrat from Literary journal, No. 43• PERCIVAL's CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. This Diy was published, In 4to. price - xi. boards,- dedicated, by permission, to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, - N ACCOUNT of the CAPE - of GOOD HOPE ; containing an Historical View of its original Settlenient by the Dutch, its Capture by- , the British in 1795, and the different Policy pursued there by the Dutch and British Governments. Also a Sketch ,or its Geography, Productions, the Manners and Customs of its Inhabitants, &C. &c. with a View ofthe Commercial and Political Ad_. vantages which might be derived from its Possession by Great Britain. By CAPT. ROBERT PERCIVAL. London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, of New Bridge_ street. • • Where may be had, by the same Author, An Account .of the Island of Ceylon, 4to. price il. ss. in boards. This Day was published, by. F, C.• and J. Itivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard, and by J . Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly, - in One Volume O&avo, with an Appendix, Price 75. 6d. • in boards, -- Q TRICTURES upon a❑ HISTORICAL 'RE: 0 VIEWof the State of IRELAND, by F. PLOWI/EN, 'Esq. or a. 3 USTI Fl CAT lON of the Condua Of the English Governments in that Country, from the Reign of 1-lenry the 11. to the UNION of Great Britain and Ireland. N. 11. A small Part of this Work has already appeared in tine British Critic for November, December, January, and February last. Tile present Publication, , he , zides being an Answer to Mr. Plowden's Work, contains an Accciunt of the Causes and Objects of the different Rebellions in Ireland, as also of those Conspiracies from time to time detected by the vigilance orate Irish Governments: The Appendix contains many Particulars of the History of Ireland, its ancient Laws, Customs, &c. &c. not generally known. This Day was published, price 7s. 6th The Fourteenth Number of AN EPITOME of the NATURAL HISTORY of the INSECTS of INDIA, and thelslands in the Indian,Seas. • - By E. DONOVAN; F. L. S. Author of" The Insetts of China," &c. Sold by Messrs..Rivingtons, White, Symonds, Paternos ter-row. and every other Bookseller - . icr This Work is designed to elucidate the Science of. En. tornology in a splendid, yet comprehensive manner • incitid ing a Series of highly-finished Coloured Plates, with appro. priate Descriptions, &c. The present Volume comprehends, exclusifely, those found in India, especially in the Interior, the Mysore Country, Coasts of Coromandel and Malabar, with the Moluccas and other contiguous Islands. The Fourteenth Number concluding the above Work, Sub seiibers are requested to 'complete their Sets, as the. Sale in • single Numbers must be unavoidably discontinued after a few Weeks, when the price of the yoiume will be advanced. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, May 22, 1804. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA ESTrs,, ORDNANCE, do hereby give Naice, That Proposals will be received at their Office, in St. Margaret's-street, Westminster, on or before Thursda_y the zisr Day ofyune next, from such Personsi as may •be willing to purchase a considerable reanrity of CYLINDER TAR, produced from the Charring of Charcoal-wood, at the 16•al Powder Mills at Faversham. Further Particulars, together . ..with the Terms and ConditiOns of the Contra .7, b,r hdyr.m: stp6n• applicatiun• to the Ordnance. Officers at Faversham, - where the Tar may be viewed, and also at the Seeretary's Office in Sr. Margaret's -street, any day be tween the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals are to be delivered, sealed, and marked on the outside, " Pro posals for the Pttr.hase of Cylinder 'Tar at Faversham ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said zfist Day of yune. e By Order of the Board, R.H. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE. OF ORDNANCE, May 22, THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA JL yE4r}', ORDNANCE do' hereby give Notk,e,. That Proposals will be received ast their Office in St. Margaret's street, Mstminster, on or before Thursday the 2151 day of Jane next, forn sucls. Persons ar may be willing to undertake _the Supply of COPPERSMITHS' ARTICLES, upon Contraa, - for the Ser vice of this .Department. • Further parlirldars, together with te:o! Terms and. Conditions of the Contrail, may be known upon application at the Secretary's Office, in St. Margaret'i-street, any day between the hours of Ten and aur o'clock, where the Prop,cals are to be delivered, sealed up and marked on the Outside, " Proposals for the Supply of , • 4 I k..oppersnutos rirticies, SI but no Proposal can be admitted after tO said t4tb day of June: • Order of tbe Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary NEW PLAYS. This Day were published, price as. 6ct. each, GUILTY or NOT GUILTY, a Comedy. By T. DLBDIN, Esq: Now performing at the Theatre . ..Royal, Haymarket, with the most distinguished applause. - 2. The SAILOR's DAUGHTER, a Comedy, by Rich. Cumberland, Esq. London : Printed forLackington, Allen, and Co. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury-square ; of whom may be had, just published, price is. 6d; Une Folie, a Translation from the original, of the popular Farce perfdrming under. the Title of Love Laughs at Locksmiths. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Crown Oelavo, illustrated with a Map, price ss. iii boards; A TOUR through tilt., -BRITISH WEST A. 'I NDI ES, in the years iSciand.lBo3, giving a parti cular Account or the BELFIA,NIA ISLANDS, By DANIEL. )11 4 KiN NON, Esq. P,..49,)cd , or I. White, Ilk.,races Head, fleet -street. BOOS . EY's ,FOREIGN CATALOGUE, PART 11. tit, Price Sixpence. This Day was published, the Second Part of BOOSEY'3 CATALOGUE of FOREIGN BOOKS ; including a Colledion of the most eSteem ed Modern Authors, French, Italian, German,' Spanish, &c. in all the various Branches of Foreign Literature. N. The Books oFthe First Part of this Catalogue are still on sale at 'T: Boosey's, No. ,40, Broad-street, where shortly will be published, a New Edition of Galigniani's Lelures bn the Italian Language; and of Miss Lenoir's Soiree's Instruaives, et Amusantes ou la Moraledel'Enfance. THIRD EDITION, Corre&ed and considert,bly Enlarged. • This Day was published fornarnented with Three elegantly engraved Plates, by J. Mitan, from Original Drawings by Robert Ker Porter, Esq. price 6s. in boards, THE PLEASURES of SOLI;TUDE: with other Poems. The Third Edition. By P. L. COURTIER. London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard. OPINIONS OF REVIEWERS. This Poem is not deficient in eleganceof thought and neat ness of expression. It reminds us, ipdeed, of the delicious song of the Wizard, in the Castle of Indolence. 'Mr. Cour tier's Solitude, however, is the repose of one who_ is broken by the storms of We. We have been particularly pleased to remark, that the dilion of this writer is not formed on the .alfeded model which we have often had occasion, of late, to disapprove. His style is flowing, and generally pure.. Mr. Courtier has convinced us that he is an improving writer.— Monthly Review. Although we had read Zimmerman very attentively before, we honestly confess that we have derived considerable plea sure from the Pleasures of Solitude. We are happy to find the justice of our opinion respelling the merits of this Vo'- linne, sandioned by the ,vvice of the Public.—Anti-jacobin Review. The Pleasures of Solitude is a Produaion of high poetic beauty, 'and of still higher moral worth ; a Procludion which promises to outlive the ephemeral fame of more popular effusions, and to transmit the name of its ingenious Author with credit to posterity. The entire Volume tbrms an es tfinable.addition to the stores of Modern poetry.----Monthly Mirror. See also the Critical Review and British Critic for Olober ' 18o2; and the Po?.tical Register for the same year. rr HE following is a Copy of a Letter addressed _ to the Chevalier RUSPINI by Sir TAMES NOR CLI F F IN N ES, which, with the permissicin of iliat Gen tleman, is submitted to the Public, as . it.contains a striking proof of ttie.Eiticacy attendant ou ,the s Chevalices mode of treating the Teeth. . " li'the Chevalier Ruspini is at home, Sir . Tames Norclilf I nnes will call on him at Twelve o'Clock, to..shew the Che valier and his Son a Tooth Mr. Ruspini tilled for Sir lames in the year 1756, at Leyden. It is a-curiosity to. see one so long•preserved, and shews the utility of a good Dentist, which the Chevalier's Son may see if he is at home, : Sir, lames is, sixty-eight, and this is the only Tooth remaining of the large Double Teeth. Tins is.a proof of what may be done, if ?p -plication is made iri due season. Sir; James desires to add,. that five of his Double Teeth which are gone, had been 'filled- by approved Dentists. . . . " (._N INNES." No. 48, Haymarket, May 16, tBO4. , -•- . -• . . . HEUMATISMS, Palsies, -and Guty Affec. . n - with their usual concnnaltants, Spasm. or fly ing Pains, Flatulency, 'lndigestion, and general Debility, (originating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD r I 1...L5, after every other means had failed: *- . The FLUID ESSENCE•of MUSTA - RD (used with the Pills in those Complaints where necessary), is perhaps the inot.active, penetrating, :and elltual Remedy in the world, curing the severest S RA INS and It RUI S ES, in less than htirnei usually taken by 0 podeldock, Arquebusade, or any other the oter Liniment or Etnbrocation ; and if used immediately after any accident, - it prevents the part turning black. It is/kepared and sold at 25. r9il. each - bbx or bottle, by It. Johnston, Apdthecary, No. 'IS, C; rceit.street, Soho, London. .• • • . FPRICL? SIXPU",\TCP. 1.14PEA1,-.LL PARLIJAIL 7 NT. HOUSE OF PEERS. TUEsDAY. - JUNE 12. THF House having resolved itself into a Com mittee ot P ,vileges t Le it 4 evidencc in support of the claim of L.nly Henry F -..y.rrald to the litrnvy of Roos. Mr. .Ert-ICINii t) evidence., :and the further consideration was ..,purned to littsday next. The Irish Public Accounts Bill , was read a second time, and ordered to be committett The several Private Bills were passed in their lc.- speßive stages. Adjourned to three o'clock to-morrow. HOUSE OF COtVIIIIONS. TUESDAY, JULIE I 2• Colonel VEREKER presented a Petition from the Merchants, Traders, &c. of the City of Limerick, against the Report of the Corn Committee, as far as it affened Ireland:—Ordered to lie on the Table. The Linen Manufaelurers' Bill was read a second time, and committed for tomorrow. Mr. FosTER gave notice, that he should; to.mor. row, move for a Committee of the whole House to take into consideration the intern a l regulation., of the Linen Manufadures, in order to prevent the Frauds that have been pralised in them. He should also then move for leave to renew a Bill which was passed last Session, respeding dip Cprn Trade, and which would expire on the ist of July. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Mr. SHAW said, that when be refieded upon the number of unfortunate beings whose restoration to freedom, and the opportunity of procuring subsistence for themselves and their fainilies, depended on the fate of the Bill he had thelmour of bringing forward, he could not doubt of the assent of the HouSe, and the apprdbaticin of eVeryliberal Man, particularly when it was understood, as it must appearfrom the 13i11 itself, that nothing was farther from the intention of the framers of this measure, than to throw any difficulties in the way of the creditor's recovery of his demartd, where such demand was recoverable, or to give even. the least, protection to the frabdulent Debtor. The objeCt of the sill was 'to' release 'only those who were suffering from misfortune, .and who were the vietims of casualties not to be foreseen or guarded Against. To' those alone was it his wish to extend the consideration of the Bill, and many such did he happento know, who mu st h ave inevitably perished in prison, from want of common food, were they not kept alive by occasional contribution. The HOn. Gentleman, after some forcible remark's upon the impolicy and severity of the la w with respect to the imprisonment of Debtors, proceeded, to de scribe the motives which had generally heretofore induced the relaxation of that Law, and contended that these motives were never in any instance so strong as on the present occasion. This, he con ceived must appear to every man's mind, when the peculiar state of the Country was considered, and when the fat wa.s knoWn, that there are in the different prisons a eonsiderable'number of Naval and Military Officers, several,of whom have fought and bled in the causer`of their Country, and are nom ready again - to come forward to risk their lives in its . defence (a Cr; of " . hear, hear !");The Hon. :Member concluded with moving the second reading of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill. Mr. HARVEY Comn E seconded the Motion, and highly complimented the motives of the Flonotnabc.- Mover. Mr. JOHN L ATOUC4E warmly supported the Motion, conceiving that there never was a moment which so powerfully called, as the present, for a mea sure of this nattire. In favour of the Debtori con fined in the Marshalsea of the City of Dublin, the Honourable Gentleman stated, that previous to the Insurrection in July last, a proposal was made to theta to procure their release, provided . they would join the Rebels ; but this they detlined, preferring rather to remain in prison and preserve their loyalty, This he considered sufficient, if any thing additional were necessary, to interest the Howe in favour of this Bill. Mr. ECEJ? profeSsed himself an enemy to the prin. ciple of Insolvent Bills, but still, from the ,reasons stated, he would not oppose the second reading the Bill before the House. He hoped, libwever, that, in the Committee, special car Would be taken to in. troduce ,Such ClauSes as would serve to prevent die' fiatidUlent Debtor from 'a vailing'himSelf.6l its.Pro .visions ; and also that no injustice should - be done to any fair Creditors, particularly the . with: respect to' their .Tean'ts, 'as the former were not.considerettof the ordinary of Creditors. Mr. SHAW repeated, that his only wish upon the subject vas to give liberty to the u!ifuttunate, but fair honest Debtor. . The Motion was agreed -to, and the Bill was or dered to he committee on Thursday , se'uoight. Mr. jonsToriS, in-the absence of a Nohle Lord, pos'tpo.ied the notice which stood for Friday, respect. iog the Dispatches sent out to India, previous to ;sod at the commencement of the War. The Hon. dentleina4 added, that the Motion would be brought given.fortv forward on some open day, of which notice wou ld be Mr. MANNING, in order to enable the House to form a judgment of the value of the Colonial Trade to this Country, and of the importance of the -AI ri can Trade, upon which it so materially'depended, mewed that there he laid before the House an Ac count of the Imports into this Country from out West India Colonies, for the last three years, dis. tinguishing each year.—Ordered. Attornies' Indeirtnity Bill was reported,