The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-18 00:00:00

5. 4 s::; f ~ Q , 11 , 1 , 1 f. , A 1 1.4 • * • ' '.t` -~ -~ #-. _~..r i. t:'.i l~ HA ' f 4 :s ti IEI4 . ° ~; /t U4l.e •. ; ' , { ;r e 1 . 2 r tAt.t...llle, NUMBER 5727 • . ~.;.. I; -01 THEATRE KOVAL, IiOVENT:CARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING; an. 1 9 , 18 1 1 A. will be - sm.,' the Comedy of THE TWELFFH. NIGHT; Or, tVIIAT YOU WI LL . Duke rsino, Mr. BA KR YMO R E,; Valtti tjne, Mr. CLA R MO tsIT ; Curio, ?Ir. Fl E LI) ; Sir :Toby lick h, Mr. EMERY; Andrew Ague-che c k, r, LAN.O HA RD ; Sebastian, Mr. BRUNT() N ; Autuniu, Mi Ntli.ltTON ; Roberto, Mr. R ; ATK . I NS • nalvolio, Mr. LISTON ; Clown, Mr; PA WC Eirr ; Mr. FAR LEY ; Olivia, 'MtS. C. KEINIRLE ;- Mlss S: BOOTH, ; Maria, Mrs. GIBBS. After which will-be pertor'Med (for the 2ad time) a New I 'antQffk4l)V. HARLEQUIN AND ASNIODEUS ;- , 01, CUPID ON CRU I. 1 . 1E5... The Pantotnyne priAluLttl Under the'direclion Of Mr. Farley. he The-Disnues by Mr. Bologoz , jun. D i ot i lob opened' at Hall past hge ' 'and the 1 14y begi n at :lint past, Nlonriiiy, Othel In, Ott Ttte.sdav, The Cnntede9cy. ~ , r P . . ...---. —......._ . THEATRE - OF AN ATONIN. GREAT Wi NUM I Lt.- ..... ..IVl ll ' aitODIE w i ll commenCe the next CPURSE ~ of his ucTu it Es on the TilliOßY awl , PRAC- , ~.!.."; or S URcEitV, t.il mormy, the 28th of la.' . 441 Y, at Seven o'Cl6ek in the:Evening. ------__,l rACLE INSURANCE COMPANY. t 11 F., Di R ECTORS hereby-give Notice, That P s t he TRANS ROOKS of this COMPANY will bi v t • day of ( u nw ar y i nst . and that a y itt the rate nt 6 . per Cent. per Ann. clear ot will be paid on the ath day of 'February rielit; till ,r y°r Y'succetcliti , 4 day (Saturdays and Sundays excepted), , 3tld.,y at May ilex t, from Eleven to 'l . hr‘v 0 luck, j' Friday during the smile hOurs. lan. •• LV lt EETHA M, Sec. . „,„. ' WANTS A PLACE, GAnUXNER, .a steAdy Si ngle Man, twenty- As . „ in "Yen Y;ars of age • he perter.t I % sindeistatodi Garden . littiesgubt.:4, l b i: v br i a a n ce et:es, al jd, car, have , g....0d C 1 1 ,4 1" 6 et !ro 1b where he live,l Iwo year; should have Liii 4 "° ,1 to gl. to S'coilarul or imtLrfd.• • d • teeitu,itars direzteti (p()st-paid) to At Hate% Nutury at! citt aft ' 11, NO. 29, St latness-stteet, whelp I . 4rthei pan • . . .... m a y be k , ..,................_ 0 , ‘,.. 11. A M fr WAN TE D, fr :I, within eighty ' Miies .of London, of .. t hroe to .Seven .11untirtg.A,Fres, most ly . Arable, inay 14: v 1 ° e /table House for a Genteet Family. —Security 111 u. 44. - in apphOtion to Mr, A. No: 62, Pu.ca ttentiol•to. • • • • , ..: . ______ s. rA T E 1. 0 T . r V, i< Y, . II 4ZA.R.I), BURNE, ivid Co. Slock-Prokers, sitAklrlN:Oluily intorin the Public t•bai "i iCK.F.TS now tal e , t t i l l ' frit tile NEW STA FE 1:0 rr ti RY, are now on . 1. 1 ,,, , eit ( )like, o. 9b Royal Ex.r..l4anfte- • lo t , ' Lo rein fiats ot z , .00 , f rom . Ti., kets numbercd,., Four p h ' *lt • an entire new Plan. The ileltemo co ntains loo k " 44 bi 20 000 l Forty other Capitals, and nb 1.. rue !than 20, I . All t, , , b ~. h FEBRUARY Next i n „, c wawa tbe Iv , . zndl,3"l!et•late 0 dlober Lottery, No. 17, 4 P ri z e ."sharts.ii the allege oi i i a Prize of 20)001. were both sold in .I.Cti e 4PI eNs dulyooit.p,iir., answered. Schemes gratk. . - i0 u ,„.,„ ( .44)UR (..A1 . • " )-1 7 - 1 777-7 •1 ; Ar ".--- I'RIZES. 2 : n OP. TwENTY ,T 1.1( )I.ISANt) .PO.UNDS„ , • .And nii Prize less rhao 'Twenty Pounds. 1. ) ,,,,, All to be. Drawn in UN E DAY. - I ° NSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers . , beg leave wi112.0.. remind the Public, that th e . TATE LOTTERY a,,, t r `uicto and finish on the tsill of. Next Month. ..Tiz e lt r e ie ts , ;,.4stnr.es are considerably, cheaper . than for many . L t ( l ima, ~i he Novelty of the Scheme is approved ot, and the e, 11 2 'excessive which has caused a rise in Price, and must b u ' n ue ; .14 tituli 'Hornsby and Co. hope their Friends will Y t i , A , kly. ' i .. • ' W u) , •kt Y.EIGHTSHARED CAPITAL PRIZES u ' l li by Hornsby .and Co in the . last State Lottery. Fi . Also. itt the last Two Years, - No v e of tq,a(rol. Thr e e o f to,nool. Two o f 5,000 1 ) '44 6 9 4 2p,, 0 , 1 No. 133 . £ to,ooo z,titti - . 0, 0, ,i )0 . 2, 2 7 , „, ...10,0Go • 1 , 8 ' 54 4 - - .26,000 -8, 1 43 I- - 10 0 06 .0,2, 4 - . 2 . ,) , 06 2 17 1 6 . . 5,,00l 11e5id..',1644 - - 20, 000 1.9,570 • - Sic" - "l ic Of 4,Ciooi. 'Phree of 2,0c,>1. Six of im)01. an d ...._ Ten rif cool. -t IE PU4 LIC: ,Al ENTI,ON is solicited at this moment to. 'We' best Plan ever subniitted from (;u -otiln (Tlle h our 1' by . which nuirtetous individuals may be rats mut t o , 5 4411 zi.. 4.1 independent Fortune. tor the risk . ololily to a , emo... urn ot money. The present ,State . Lottery is f ou nd .. C4,7,„ Te , ever objeetion in past Lotteries. The Number of . 1 ,,, ,, ,, ais are increascul to 4 , 4 . There are 2 Prizes of 2o,ectel. i,,_!e; is but One 'ticket of a Nuthber, and' the lowest, Prize •rg.,.., I.,Pitrchaser of several .Nurnber* 111 4 Y gaht 6c‘ ...‘,.. r u 1 r .,_, 1 borisand Pound Prizes. Yet. with all th.4u. 4 ... n. 'ol,l.°_r_ etl efit4; the Tickets are much cheaper - than in _ i d eo l7 !or Se v era l yetas past. The W hole Lottery wil l .7 . of p ra i !II One Day, by art entire New and Approved , Ivi ! place, "IN Y ep nd Should a Change of Public klca4ure? tdkC so. h '' y probable there inay be no more Lottern fo r • a 's 11 1 the only oppOrtUnity of obtaiojog a Fortune , Morite ll : l4 4 aunt, it expel tled beture the istli of Next Tk 1, „ ..N• t• ANN) MERSEY tilt GRAND TRUNK • CANAL. , - TO BE' SOLD• BY AUCTION, Oft • 'By Mr. scorr, rEdaY the Bth W Feint* ty ,. at Twelve o'clock, at the *tr.,,,ns,;ift unles:, prt-v loos? sold by Priiratc enntratt,- ,r `"1,,u„11) SHARES in I thiti excellent NAVIGA- I iu I ' , lON, conticeting the Ports of LI VE R POO I.and laud,' .tt.-‘l.l`ith the various NavigationS in the centre of Eng- Ti le ~°rFning thyreny, a communication with the Me,tropolis e . r shiriaiv.ttentis have steadily advanced to the rate o f 45 1 . P,. thi s ! a ct e 3 r t and by the combinalion of advantages whi . cn c l ._‘• ucern so evidently possesses ) may be expected to in. consioerablY., . st reet ,. . tie art ; and 4144114 40 tIN iof Jr. Scott, 28, New Bride.. ,'ll° g; who suffcr Nervc)us trritaiinO from ak we *ill ' ti tr ess of Stom ach+ obstrudecUlle, arid bad Digestion, IllJTM;Lliti lIIS l' 1 I. S li I: tops Pxr E NT A NTI S CO lt, tnei - Limo 'S, w hich literal )y all the properties of Cal?... likt s w t Ithout its i-ritahiy i . they altat consult the ligalt‘l of SitiN t ; ) is 'l t on i by promoting the Appetite, and an A inc s, r c e . a e s ssos t 111 11,tre a c IC t lic:tith Improves . In deep•seated b healthy , tho2e has could scarcely at i V a be contemplated, so he . tt53,.1 1,;:be4.111/Ioduced, as to excite the best hoes of sue. sco rbuti c v-rainlve, Scrophulous, Guilty; Rbettuittet* and went:9 efttiplaiiits, its reputation is cnAli4ned. , % oho 4t India ()uteri Attended tu) at the ' Dispensary, IS, .06(etl4te., I.olldOn. - • . . a n ;72( flume, Mett,icine' has the. Government Duty printed terit,t,'l44 kik Stiottp, anti the i l l BY dm ns o uts ide It tapp,, t r k PrlsuAr On Lk bottle, hill tit ditietion, and 2 3 A . SOO at ~ soho. square, in small bottles a in d % s • Lmuble butt:les 1 , ' tali lir er ut: ai. COM4I " 44 Li. '''• ' .. -i • • UY THE KING'S '" • DR. •NORMS's FEVER attovs. . • THE. experience of more thdp half a - century has so fully established the reputation of this i n valuable Medicine, that it is now unnecessary to 'expatiate nn its Oil. racy in every spec t Fever, particularly the Scarlet and Typhus Fever, also the Yellow or Putild revers; they never peen known to fail, when aclini4istered aste‘a'Jle to di reetion ; in the kleosle4, Small Pox,. Teething; and itiost Disorders incident to. ,:hildren they are an infallible reined,' 't the decays arid discomforts of advanced life are uniici their immediate intinenee, theY iiniitcdirt ty stop the o , ,y;rrs, or a tre.sh Cold, and are particularly - adaptedas a genial it ebtora tivo. The Family Bottle, 225, sold at the Ooapr's !louse,. 29, LOWqr Brook shee t, G s v not.sduarr, where orders tier exportation areduly executed Smaller wh•desale anti retail, at Ilacon's,. t co, Ox lord• street, and bl most respectahle Venders in Town and Country. AlstiDr. NOP. IZ. IS'scciebtAted 1..1011S PILLS, • with ample Direttion's, ts.'"od. the ltox.. observe that the words rhatlla Norris Moore"uareenoaved on the Govern. :merit Siairip ; no others are or cart he genuine. ... • . • . . . . . . 'l ‘,.. ..., XL N s.. • . • . , • 4 . , - -• si : Oh s N i Vlk i !-, d •,'," 4. .• . , i! ) a•• • • , ;t Vs- ..5. ' J . ' :'-c,-Ai i ' .• --, llik t f -.., . N ' _I -41 , ,'; .. , '-'..." : 1-‘; ,.. ' ::. 4 : 1 4 - !" ..c.''::-.4.- 1 1 e 'r !--'!„? : . N . _ _-,iiik44-, - f. ,--,--. NiVer , ,, I . • ,: fr fi t :., /Y.:• ' 7 r 4 . 0 .iirlt, ii„01/ = nel OA' [PRICE SiXPENCE ITALri tNNY. tained in the Bill, which shbuld have tie same ait. thority with the,King's Sign Manu3l, and by It fiat means quiet the Conscience. ut Mr, Lt , etsnr. mitt those who felt thern4elvei bound to.dbey th.it au thority.alone. If any other faun of signalkne was prefeired, he should have no objection to substitute it. Mr. ADAM thought it a mere Matter i f etiquelte l • and 'recommended that they should adept ti:tr tug- gestio:i of the Right, Hon. Gentlemen. If it was hereafter found to be inconvenient, they tritht then make - sac:li alterations as were necessary. The 'clause was then agreed to. The fbartli,chruse, providinlofor the continuance of persons holding offices (Jr AA'aees by appointment or authority froth his Majesty in office - or place,uti til the Regent should signify his pleasure to the coo trary,,being read, • Mr. WstrrnaeAn wished to know -why such e clath/e. ,tk as introduced ? The 011 A Neat. LOR of the EXCHEQUER said, - that as it %ell thought necessary to provide that ah , .qp. pointeients made by the 4rgent should be win:nu-0 . until countermanded, so it 3 lipeal , -ki right to make similarprovision, in the ease of eepp . mu u t i i i -9 by J : - .14 1414joty, ,Bat if the.Colniniuce had.any 95jeclion to {r,; he. would willingly gibe it up, Mr. PONSONRY and the ATTURNBY.GENERA . I. hav ing concurred in thinking it unnecessary, the cut's. was withdrawn. l e fifth clause, prey itling• thC,resnmptioniof the personal 'exereisa of the Royal,Amhority Lxhik, NisjeSty, being read, Mr., 'WHITBREAD objeptel. to the cetomencitie expression? ,as too iteXe ect,gelf-44. The w4ud#oo noticed were, " When his Majesty shall he restored to such a ktate of health as tit be capable,of 'resum ing the pelsoeal exercise of the ißoysl Autheeity, anti shall have declared his 11,03•31 , will and pi c as,o- d ..tt-ereupon." 'rhos,' hclieved were not exatitly the words adopted in 1759 . 3 but t V they weire, the Wise and the Country did not stand in the tame Si tuation.with respect, to his Majesty aow as. then. those were the. wordy adopted at that .priotl,- , douteedly the moaning was, ;bat his Majesty would not resume the, functions of Revally, until . he v as, restored to a state of menial health. But what was the:fad nuw ? They had it in evidenee froel the Porsieieos, that. the ttriCtious of Governioetit wtv'e carried oft when fits mental health w , as npt, restored. hoped that the Committee would ' be 'prevailed upon by this gircutustaneele-adoet werdsmn're dis tinct air: definite. He. therefore .would erepese, that the exp'r - :.ssions as their now stood, should be omit ted for the purpose of introducing: the following - " When his Majcsty shall cue; restored to it hill qate of mental tie.ilth, so as to tie capable of ondertakiog the perSonal exereke ef the-Ri. ) .11 Authority:: The CHANCELLOR of the Exciteoues Said, that he was not at ail eons by the arguments of the Right Hon. .Gentkaein of 'the necessity of Amend,nern. , first said that tt.e winds were.new ; but in that he 'was mistbkert, baog probably looked at the printed Hilt, and not at OA, Bill as it waS paSsed... He (Mr. Percyail belieyed .that it went out of alit House witn nil r xvoids,ia the claute, but Was atnend,!4 by . the Lott's, In, the manner in witicp he had , now introduced n. I period lot discussing this et:legion ? , wouk, as ;Ap prehended, be that when the clauses were broneht for wArd, directing 'the circumstances of his Maws ' ty's resumption of the. Royal Authority, aftd rugu latingthe Mode, The Right Hon. Gentleman. toid said that the HetiSe and the cottony, were pi4c;d, iu a different situatien now from that in which it stood ,in the yeArl . 7B9.—He would deny that vrorp they stand now as. they stood then, upon the Law and ' . Constitutioil of the coieurye atfa that Law and ,Conslittition previded, that it his., Majelity ware ; stOri.d to a state of health, lie, Was j5. 4 ing.., t , was . rig!it' to pregribe,something tO't lie furM t ie which the. not;hcation of his Majesty's recovery, should be. madc known . , to the ptiblice but when .he wets fer , 'stta ed to Ite.thit he was, King to all itilents aid pnr ri.‘llcy were pi ecisely in the same, sitoue)i at: i ll 17 what hid Wen : .said 131,! , 44Vi .dence ut time l'. , ysicions, that evidenee might to , tjie.u.o.o.h.id tit 41inoteitt, but to ito wiy LIN princ,iple of his. Majesty's ,re `Sumpte)it ta his pr.efogatt'ves riff , recovering fraei his illness.. Stl4., ri:sakninidn' was a matter ci course. W:rlirrattit . A,o s3id be did not deny that , was restored to mental health, he should be iestored to his authority hitt, lie woUld'say, that he.ought net to be restcaed to ;loth.= City until he 'was restored to health. When - Lc coil sitiered the conduct of Ministers,. from the. Year 't•isgt down to ,tlie present moment, he saw the Ate cesSity thiit exislo fur stating plately and expliciiiy ipon this ecc.ision. 1) a the Right Hon. Geuth.:- .man mean to say; that from the year 1780 cloNrl to th'e present ruAtietiti,-, the Kingly IFuncnons not exeroised,witen i'vl.tjesty wits not in , )0 ste . :. .of. mental health? The lilt which he hid seen was, not. the primed H,it, not the as . it was list brought into tfte Hou,e, but the amended one, as it. had passed both Houses ; and he rattier thouht word, introduced by the' -11.ght -Hon. Geotteehm were not to be lound in it. . T•te qucsti;in tieieg, then put, the Amendment, wai negatived without a tUvision. Lord Maras: proposed that the word" restiotp. ttoh" should be substituted in the of fi 0.,- claration," it, the s4lDe'Clautii.li. but said he threw it out as.aSuggtstion. Mr. PONSONBY thUt.l:.;!.l it better that the \v , resumption ahooLl b;; mid wished the Right Hoe. Gentlemzu wouldoonsi:jer of it. 'flu! Citik•Ncut.i..us of the'EttontrovEß tlpiit the words were ens , (}' tatty alteratio43. The clause stated, gl witcn his Maje s . ty shall be restored to such a state of hi:alth, as it, be cariab c of restunit4; the pemiat eXeretieect triS J.to)*.ii 41.411(11'0.y, and shall haVa deelsted his Roes; F 11. D A Y, JANUARV 18, 1811. iIDAIIR/ILTY-OFFICE, Die. 20, 18 to. Nol.l' is herehy given that a Session of (40 and Terminer and G,al De!lvo., for the Trial of Offeneti `committed on the Hi b Seat, within' the Yarildiflin of the Ad miralty ktik4rni;' he Deli' at yu:tiee Bali, in the aid Balky, L,ndofe, on Tueldry,,the 221 of January next, at.Eigbt u'Clock in the' 11,1;r:ning, nay wa, prildished, • Neatly pt,itited in TM' sinall Volumes, price in boards 93i AI‘LINUAL Of ESSAYS, .treletted•f►+dtn vat iOus Authors, and among others, from. Butter ) , Lord Cla 'rendon, Sir Writ. 'Teniple, Pryden, Jet. Cotlitt , Locke , Attertnity, Pope, eec. Sec; Printed for F. C. and]. RiVington, N. 62, St,' Church-yard ; -sold also by J. Fiatchard, Nu. igp,;Picca dilly. N. 13. Tlits"Work is printed in a untforni size, .with great selection of -Essayists, but does' not contain any of the Pipers in that 6. We are thus furnished with a convenient and cleont Manual of Esr.ays. front 'wine Authors of great tante, and others whose works me little known, but who deserve, thus tar at leisr. to be rectiminetided to.the note of the general reader," •-British Cork, lan. rgi IMPERLIL' PARLIAMEIVI. HOUSE OF COMMONS, 'THURSDAY, JAN. 17. ~.. Mr. LUSAINGYON brought N., the Report oldie ExPiting . Laws, which was order - Q(1 to lie on the table; and to be printed. • The'cHANi;ELLOR of the Excrterwatt moved, ac cording to notice, for the -apilointitient of a-Secret Committee, to examine what payments wer4•ordin arily diteEted by his Majesty - to issue from the Privy • Purse, which it might be necessary to continue and for during his Majesty's atom. The r„rnotion being:- agreed to, he proposed that the Committee shoUld consist of Ihe following Meath : Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Ponsonby, Lord Castlere.tgb, Mr. Ryder, Mr. Canning, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Adam, Mr. Bathurat, and Mr. Wll - force, which was agreed to. The ()oder fur calling over the -, Jlotasc t was post txmed to to-mot row. L4tciy FlalICISOMely eritied in 1 wu iarge . Volumes Octavo, price, ttrhoaids, iL is. the . Sevcriili rdition ot L,EMENTS GENERAI, KNOWLEDGE,. introductory to useful Books in the principal Branches of Literature and Science. With Lists of the must approied Authors; including the best Editions of the Classics. De. signed chiefly for the junior Students in the Universities, and the higher Classes in Schools, - By HENRY K.ETT, H.D. Fellow and Tutor Ot Trinity College, Oxford. Primed for Messrs. Rivitgtons, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Hatchard, Piccadilly ; and'. Egerton, Whitehall ; Parker and I. Cooke, Oxford ; and Dcignton, Cambridge. This Day was published, In Twelve small Volumes, price in boards, al.• zs. illus. United with set of Maps neatly engraved, a New Ediliou of ' ' P r HE 'ANCIENT 'HISTORY of the EGYP TIANS, CARTIIAGINIANS, ASSYRIANS, BA-. 11 t LONIANS, E DES and PERSIANS, MACAW). NIANS, and GRECIANS. liy M. ROLLIN, Latc,Principal of the University Of • Paris,. of Elo- quvice irithe Royal College*, 'and Nlember of the Royal _Academy of, Inscriptions and Belles- letves. , Translated froirt the Frenelt. Printed for W. Otr clge and Son, R. Baldwin; F; C. and 1. Itivington, I.lker, 1: .Nunn, Cutitelh a n d Martin, Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, I?artrin.and Havey, It. Lea, W. Clarke and Son, Laclitigton, Allen, and Co.. G ."Robinson, C. Law, .Cadell and i)avies, Longman. Horst; Rees, and Orme, B. Crosby, and Co. 1. Richardson, 1. M. Richard son, black, Parry. awl Kingsbury, L. B. Seeley, 1. hoorlh Mathews and Leigh, I . :Booker, IV. Baynes,. amt. 1, Black lock. . N. IL This Edition is printed from a copy of the 08avo, lately published by the Booksellers a , )ove-inenlioncti, .in' eight I,rge Volumes,"te4ised and corre,:teti by the Paris Edition, with a set of Maps newly engravtd, price, in boants, 31. las. . „ f. • I..att:ly Handsomely minted InAitie large Volume, pri::e, in boards', ton. 6d. and ew Cope on a yupernnn Paper, -pricy 14a. n.Newisitillun, being' the Seventh, of T HE WiD4K.S-cif the late Miss CATHERINE T A Luo . r, first publibficti by the late Ma.. Elipheth Carter,. and now repubilshed, tvith come taw iiadiiiptiai Papers : topther.with.Notes anti Illustrations, and some account of her Lite. by the If.dv.. MONTAGU PENNINGTON, M.A.- V icar.of Nonlibourni iu Kenr. I xecutor to Mrs. Curter. Printed for F. C. and. I. Itrvington, No., 6t, Sr. Paul's Church..yard j Sold also by 1. Hatchard, No. 4,9,), dilly. • • Of whom tiny be had,. lately published, 1. A Series of Cetters hz.tweett Mrs. Eliaineth Carter and Nlis•Catherine 'falbot. front the Year 1741 to t77u To which are added, Letters trout Mrs. earterui Mrs: Vcsey t Handsomely, printed en a fine %owe... Paper,. in .t - vols. Quarto, price, tit boards 3i."35. or, in 4 vols. Octavo, price it. 16s. 2. Mr. Pennington's Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Carter, with her Poems, &c. 'Fite Second Edition, in TWu - large Volumes, Bvo. price, in bosrdS. iSs. , vi Tpeter s 3. Mrs. Carter's Translation' the -War— 0. , from the original Greek, a new Edition, in Two Volk Bvo. price, in boards, t6s. DIXON''S ANTIISI I.D )US THESE PILLS long obtained a just celebrity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr, Dixon, apo thecary ; and from their great Sticctsa in illitily flbt:oll.i IC Dili-. Ous Disorders, on numerous Patients of Distinction, and others, particularly the Duke of 130 hird, Sir George Warre,i, Sir Gregory Page 'runlet, the Dowager Lady Say and Selo, the 'Viscountess Bulkeley, ore. he was perswided to pirar them to the Public, under the approbation and the sanction of their 112111eS. Tile Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for re storing the.tone of the Stomach, tor coring, Indigestion, or preventing Crudities, and their consa q disagreeable erne. cations ami datuleneies. They prevent habitual and tempo raryCostiveness,bick heachaths, and hearr-homovhich is ca casioned by.pregnancy, and a debilitated t•iiiinach,,whether arising from the acrimony of the teduialant bilerintemperaie diet, or drinking to excess.-• Sold wholesale and mail at Mr. Butler's, 'Nu. 46 Cheap. side, corner of Van:Nosier...tow ; and retad, 'by 'Crewman, Exeter; Con i k.worthy and flux land; ly mon t Ii; Knott and Lloyd. liirminghant ; South, ManderAnn. and Cargil, Edin burgh I Billinge and G regson, Liv4rp , A4,l ; Lynch ant s wines, Manchester ; 'Minute, roitt,ea ; and by !float Medicine Veit dors, in Foxes at as, gd. and tis. each. Of whom may be 11.41, HiektnAtt's ['ills, which are atter. tedtial Cure for the Gniva and Stone, St,ppage of thine, Complaints in the haek, and Loinl, Kidneys, xi!' piad'der, Lumbago, &e. thy various, complaints *Went to the hunim fame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor mute alarm, log in their consequences dun the Qra vet and Stoic ; they arc complaints to which every person, even the most at:iste minus, is liable, Hickman's Hits composed of the moo in. noccnt ingredients, have been foun d of singular ettieacy,lll not on! v strengthenii4the vessels containing the wine, Om hap-, 'desttnying . tue petrifying quality of it front which pw.• ceeci the above CoMplaints,&c, removing t cakuti. or gritty wincretions, slid banishing ovary pernicious tenwlet:cy to those disordera.l . REGENCY BILL. The CHANCELLOybitbe EXCII grt hiving mov- . ed , the Order of the bay, 'tor the House resolving ilia into ti•CrimmitteL? on 'the Regeny Sill, • expressed his wish to offer. A (CV/ C!)4 : seivations before the Speaker left the Cttair, AttLF tonsiderable . deliberation upon his part; and areal.; tentive cansideration of the areinients adduced upon: the former : occasion by two illustrious Gentlemen: now nu more, it was with the grafts' difficulty he . could make up his mind on' this siibjed. As to the, existence of any right in the Heir Apparent in tl4 Officeor Regent, it w-as,.o propd 7 ition to whic.i I:d could not accede ;' for ti case might be cont7eiii L in which the Heir Appareo Vcield he the fuoit unfit person la the world for the . situation. In the reie - A of Henry 11. his owteson, the then Heir Apparent; i,vas in iietual rebellion egaiiiSesthe 'GovernMent ; would any one contend Oat in that case the appliea-i teen of such a doctrine would not prodtice‘the tir'&sll of consequences 3 As to the 't wo tuodes'Of ing by adOress or by bill, he was induce& 'aftetAueli doubt and refleetioh, to'prefer the latter trrid4 all the circumstances of the ease.. If the :Prince' of Wales were an only see, iind if the Queen Wert nor living,, then. have prrferred the address; t,ut 5i toiled as things are at prewar, be thought that . the proceeding by bill was the least objeetionable. With respect to' the liatitetions upon the:power of the Regent, - he approved' Of all those which went to provide for the Mil and, immediate return of his Ma-, jesty to,the throne, as soon as his health was re -1):: should be in a sitealien'tetibtleriake the personal exercise of his ioyal funetiods; hut at a moment ot r titich impoitanco pis 'the preent,' when every thitig seemed le require that the power et the Executive shouldie as complete as possible, he would not:roil:l2ot' to lay further limnatiensuee t i the prerogative of the Crown. :He weis the more dined to grant these preloglitiVeg in this instance, from p istconduel olthe Prince of Wales, who had never been known to assume a power 14) which he was not entitled, but, On tt►e contrary, had ond-wt. ed hiroSelt with the greatest humility. It .was a n o ::, torionS eiet,., that he was now only a Coldnel'in the army, and that at a former period his' application for greater rank had been rents, d. Why it shoeLl have . been refused ‘4l3‘ to him wiaccoontable. He,' knew of no ease, fi : oni the days of Henry 111. in 'which arty Prince o f. Wols . was prohibited :from great rink - in the ai l uiy. Hetry the Filth, whee Priticeof Wales, had high command ; Henry the Sixth,,when Prince of Wales, had high command ; and CharleB the Se cond, though eery yoUng at the time,. was Mt rusted with high comneioci in thet'situetion also: From file view . winch he had taken of thethinacter of his Royal figitiless the present Prince •• Of - Willey, it appeared to him, that the funairmsrind attributes` bt Itoyalq might with . te:rfeet security be trusted' in. los hands, subject , ot'lly to •stieh provisions as might be del nieii expedieet te - provide for the resumptlbn by hiS jesty, when capable - Of the'litigoes of Gwent ril•:l.t. He concluded with expreg4ing agreeineet in the principle of the bill. •• • Mr. WiIITBREAD wheeherlt was the in-' tention of the . ltigtit licni'. - Genifernan (the Chancel lor of the Exchequer) to refer the Reaolutions'npi4l which the Bill tvas founded, in the - eViittilitte apl;eitred 10.411 m, that the Bill in some instances dif fered from those Resolutions, and lie theoght it Of importaece that the' Committee "should-have an rippoitonity of cotnpiring . them, and aseertaleing that fa& ' With this view, he should move, if. the Right Honourable Gentleman: hint' no obje6tioe, that the' CoMMittee should be 'einpowered to take. into its conSideration' the joint Resolutions •ol\ . tte two Houses of Parliament, Il i on the subjet of iii 11.egeticy.' • The Motion was agreed to. • ' CGMMITTEE ON TUC REG.NCAP-BILI., The House liavingTesolvecl itself into a Committee .ou tint Ittenty Bill, Mr. Los lIINCiTOI.4 ill the Chair,, the'two tirst clauses were immediately agreed to, — The third clause, prescribins the 'feral ot ,I;natute , to the Regeot, tteit,g read, - , • The CitAfic.c.u.or. of the ExOtiFtwisa begged leapt to call the attentiett ot the Committre to thd: `point, and to state the reasoqs why he : . ihont;ht it necessary to introduce such a provision.. He wag nut anxious as to. what ihe particular sig,natnre should.be, and therefore should 'nor pertinaciously adhere Ice the ohe clecribea in the Bill, if tint , oti ! er was m o - erre j. In 17,89 it left doubtful to what r' signature the Ptince of should sign ; whether iti Iris tiwilor in the ,Kitse, s, or in Ins o wn a nd the Aing's to4ether. Eery one must - know how ntul . tilarions the instruments were to which his Roy.al Hightte..s would immediately have to affix his ,ignattirt,t, awl of how necessary it was that t h e ciglimure itself shortl4 trot be very long. It wits upQr, this aecotkat that .1n: proposed the one con- ,