The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-22 00:00:00

4 . ;y ~ ;4 , ~..~ .. ~~ e 7 hj ~~~~ l: r ~~l \4 r F ~; F.. ~ i r~. p A r75 , , „tale ~rrV ~t~•' N 33E a 674 ‘] - --.......--- ---- 7 . - - - , • • , THEATRE ROYAL, DitURY7LA N i , l• . 111 PRESENT EVENING April -22, their i , , Majesties' Servants will perform the (Amedy of T 1 lf; HONEY-MOON. ,• Dillie; Mr. Elliston; Juliana, Mis. Davison. _ . 0 tvhich Will be added; the Mel , -Dramatic Romance of THE WOODMAN'S HUT.. To-zoorrow' Hamlet • with Matrimony.. • • ' . . I'HEATE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 1 11 ; 118 PRESENT EVENING, April 22, will pe Performed (third'Ainie) a new Comedy, called print; tIF.L3TOR AND CREDITOR. 1,. v‘_ ~1 . .,, p ai Tarry Cha racters by Mr: and Mrs. Jordan... nelt will be arlcitd the. Grand Asiatic Spectac,e of To-mor SA DAK AND KALASII,ADE. vad e. r "v, llebt or and Creditor; with Sadal: and Kalas- 13AZIFNT PARABONE -CLOTS. C fi • I t 11 8 2 29, Tottenliam-court-road, informs 'n `, 1 " , ,4 0 (hut particularly, those who hare beer: .dis la :"` -. iSS,9 th e grat demand), that h e 1) ,. ‘, tmE-LEMis qt-iui anbI:TPAENT for LADIS and GEN ^er acv cieuland for pres en t payEment. - is . FOR FORTY-FIVE GUINEAS. ( t ill n' 2l t N 13 HORIZONTAL PIANO-FORTE, the AZltio nat K eys, tw i .tomwooD and, SON ; coat 75 Guineas ; it ba.,s , o Pedals, and 'is not much the wur 4, 1. ; and a iood Square' one, with Additional Keys, hy tis new, pric e 18 Guineas. AlSo one by Watlen, as good 1° b e ' 4 Cn ku'as. property of a Family zone, abroad. „ t i i se en at No. 5, Leicester-place, from Ten to lour No. REMARKAB 213 , NI. ....... • L. 20,000 ' 1,120 L. 1,000 2,. „ , , Q. , ........ 20,000 1 7,191 l,OOO '4: 1 51 ......... . 20,000 4,6:24 l,OOO ,9,,4 ........ .. 10,000 3,620 l,OOO ' . ..... '• ••• .. 10,000 I ' Beside /..500, &C. ..r4 Ot , 4 'tIVSBY and Co. are happy in announcing 11 o the Public the above favourable events in the Last 14:: ''iiill Lotteries, and hope their Friends will meet with c)c/L'1.',.'1•,! Success ti . HQ present Lottery, to be' Drawu th ., e , 1 . 1 ''xl4 ' T ickets and Shares are flow on sale at HO , 1.N.,.) th a i ,. 1 sat ti,e lowest prices The Scheme is one of the first Qli o .l i r .: Years past, and cann . otiail of rnyeting with universal d tti.;',ito,Mers, by Post or Carrier, executed with fidelity "o ''' . G 3 : - C - 0 1• I n ' i li a li t ' s the Old Established . State Lottery Office, SUCCESS 117-------------Pur ."ARDSON, GOODLUCK, and C. Con ti LractK rs ~- th at LI for the Lottery, respectfully infor „ iu ‘ t , he P,l,lL •ictie,-, •le'Brawing Wilt comnience the 3d .'ii .Al,l, the- 2.' h, yl , , i' cut D: 11,000 Tickets, and in Next Lott r 45') there are ExtrPrizes of 1,000 Tickets in the . 0 _ addition to , Mo th e p,Y, th, us every- Purchaser adventures with a Chance f . e 4 ‘a tit o•separate Lotteries. ' L. 20,000 1 • • • .. • • uf ' •• • • ,L. 20,000 1 ' ••.. • • '• •'. ..... 15,000 - 2 10,000 3,000 2,00 f) 1 • ' .. • • •'•• • • - 10,000 '2 (-., • • • . • ~ •••• • • . . 5,000'.2 i 000 ''• .• " •.•• • • • 2,000 ..' •" • ••'• • - • 1,000 6 &C• (ix-Vic To h i- ,. ~' ' S 'e:B.; e .. 500 9,6c0 Tickets to be drawn ~r T he f i usralwll iii . M•ii• I in June. . Dr ,-.1( - I II N -c4 " l ' •I; P•Aictilars; may be LA gratt7. tllii'll.44lC.i '• t . 4(l SA -- 17-k it i-i•ES .' are selling, tit BICHMtDSON, 'lnd cro...thi CO. Stock, 7 •Brokers, at their Offices, corn-- Nig-cross. • , 11 1S ,, 11 ) of 4, C LL, and 9, tiiiires-Itess, ent:9RNtnailders CHARING of any Outstanding t,helt fur capital pri e:t e t s s e cord % at the ab , yre Offices, to briog 1N.A,P.,11,• Li.,P•iYment, or ' ev•a exchange for Tickets and Shares in the •V ° l(t .rl.- FalY, to he d .ii,isii the 30:1 and loth of NEXT t ~'• l f t 'i 11 -. 1: 1 ,, t he Scheme of ' which is new ; •alik s _i 1 " drawn . the First Da), the First ' • and the as First Fifty 1 14 ' 5 datp urw l the Second• Day, will each be entfitled to the 4 ne, 1.'„ ( ,' 1 10 Tielfets in the Second Lottery-to he drawn in •,,Itti.;•T w hich Extra Benefits the Capital ' s in the Stcond I ,osr;•, i l c ay lie o btained.—The First Lottery consists of only 1 ' k 'ls, and condins 1 " • • • ' P • ••rl.%e 0f......1.0,000 1 . Prize of ..... L5,010_ •• • • " ......... 15 000 i Ti t i, et • • • a id' ...... 10,000 6 1,000 tell ~ 1 Shares are - selling by BISH, who, in the Lot Fri z _Luat 5 11 . - n .otted hist Mouth, sold, in Shares, No. 5151, ..-zi, °I. 20,0f101. No 9-)^ a Prize of :22001. No. 4175, a e i,' 4 a col. Sc. i' ' -<), ..0 ' 4l nes of the New Lottery may be had, gratis, at 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-CROSS. -- 1, ,1, TG V 'F.,'S PITFNT BRITISH SHIRT t\ / .i. (; LOT 1 1, Q , a,i II ,t be only Manufacture in Great Britain, inwhiAi ‘ 4 i4d 74 .4," 'es of ENGLISH FLAX and COTTON are Its in on* Thread. Established in ISM ex,,.._Ptculiar texture trees it from.the injurious cold or chill tr'nenced in tle Nve • f Irishother Litn.ns, and the un e e,,, 5 , zr ., . al o or - . 4,tl P ci 62 ; _L17,11)5.11:47 peculiar to Fabrics made wimll% of Cotton.---7ea 1 -Pin- 4 1 • • beautiful Appearance, Com:" t in, .V tt ahj "T Economy this Manufacture (after ►navy yearstrial) ' unti ii 1 ' sul d, ' t va e ''' . 1 tit. „.a. about Half the Price of Irish or other fine Linens, 4,l4i,;"atentee's Warehouse 154, Cheapside, near St. Paul's ; * ,la,r,lig and 9 Pall-Mail. t r * Ih is rab %. Co.. '' - ' gru,,,, , n, having acquired such distinguished pa: ta ' ailu ap, i„..- • ••, • . s --e shopkeepers Lv Vicer .„ti ero ..u.ion, as so inoi....c .OW • ...).r... . T, ; „,,, "3,1110er var , ons new titles of Imperial Patent SI 1 1. " 4 " Dr --e ` - ' lQ t l, f ° c• . :ill of which are made of Cotton, ano It lkur u e. P n e n ", l " °l' C'ali.c'ubeing so generally and well known, s-- --...____ - ' ITlTlient. • trart _ 1 ', 0 ,11. THE TEETH AND GUMS. - , TOo4rt.'‘'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE - -'•4. ti,, i: -..'-'4 130 ' DER, , is, with confidence; ree.oiren ra_ ti r , fur t'e of the Public; as the most efficacious I iepa old hiig; Ittld Pj,esat"Lng the Teeth in a sound state, even to 0 -it VI. 4 t) , a early whiteness, full: withou impairing the d: li n s '9- it i , F 6 p;rts a firmness and beaut ednts, to tista CoiT...to ttieTiLeath.the most delectable Siveetue,s ; l an , 4 '''oli p.--;',`"tlY .u.s directed, will prevent the Tooth Act ay t R o ° "3 cause —the Scurvy in the Gums. Price 25...9d• 13 tyf,' , Itq„ ''f ,ll . S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, from its ai, " * E L L,•,7 l :' , gr'incy, has received the Approtatiun -of their P.nd „.,.. .. fesses the Prineessaud Princess Charlotte of Wale. , : , tiuts''4t,'"'"'Y Ladies • of the first Distinction. Price, Hall -4,1c61,'1., wholesale and retail. by the Proprietor, R. Butler, „,t4::4sic)e, corner of st.PaUl's Chiwch-yard,:..ondon ; and 1,4 Y. most Perfumers and Mediciue Venders. ..., 1 o Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-HOttse, near Li verpoo l. A ])ear Si r, ..t&N -"licted L adlaboured rnd-r the y who, . 11,, deepect Ntrvous Affection possible (burder,ng ~n mad of - .. 3 ) and on the eve of . tieing sent by her friends to a house. 4?lllinunent, where she had been before, procured a itottle 91 . roue CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, and, thank the Al -I;l,Uht-Y, the same has really had a - wonderful effect, she .be „.,-'4g 00 , as well as ever she was•iii her life.' I think it is no "'rV thati'right that you should be made acquainted with the 'z'clattistanCe andl should be happy to satisty airy inquiries. . , I remain, dear Sir, your's truly, •., . Por tsmouth, S. ALEXANDEB, 'lity Agent. llth Feb. t Sl4. Sedd by W. Suttan and Co. Bow Church-card; Mathews Leigh, 18, Strand ; Bacon and Co. 150,. Oxforthstreet, j.,.,0it ; Air. 'Smith, perfumer, Notth Bridge, Edinburgh ; , !enders, t l / 4 .c udxter and Angnst M ( Donald, Glasgow, and all medicine pricc I Is. each, or four in one 'family bottle fur 335. hy which one 1 15... liqttle is saved, with the words • ".fliMil. huh:knol, Liverpool," engravtd Ou the stataq. . ~7-7 . .. o, 1 , !....„ ~,..,.. ---44 1 „..., .: ....„, .... „,. • 4,,_ S i the IV E fi S ir r 2 i r l l7E S L T lE E r i t l if t A he S ti 9 P C FE ll lll. ll ';'i 9 l) N v the in GERMANY. liie Rayai HigLinesb the Duke of YORK in the Chait. At a ,ver; numerous Meeting, attended by hi.; Royal ,Hi,-;11- nesi the nuke of Sngsex, the Atehhisliol)s of Canterhury aact York, and taany of the Bishup, Nobility, and other Persons of distinction, - , It aas unanimously resolved, That a Comitiittca _be appointed to solicit and reaeire subscriptions for this purpose, and that all monies so receiv ed he placed under the management ,and controul of the said Committee; that the Committee do consist of the following • pe:sons, with powe v r to add to their outubers, or tie uoite , with the City Committee, if they diem, it - i);pedient. _ COMM Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of Bishop of Loudon Bishop of ,Euder Bishop of Chester .Bishop of Salisbury Bishop of Ely Lord -E.envon Lord- 'l:att.-hot/7e Lord Eard!ey Rt. Hon. Sir 3. NICholl; M.P. Rt. Hon. G. Kose„ M.P. Sir Thomid Ackland, M.P. E.Wilbrabatoßootle,Esq.M.P Wilnerforce, Esq. M.P. Committee-room, Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street, where all Communications May be addressed,.and whare Sub scriptions will. be received; as Weil as by 'Messrs. Hammers leys and Co. the TreasurerS; and by the ,several Banking Houses in London and Westiniaster. Signed by Order of the Committee, JOSHUA WATSON; Secretaries, pro • . 2t. ACKERNIANN, S • tetopore. rrEE. H. Inglis, Esq. Joshua \Vatsut!, Esq. Rev. Archrkaeon Cambridge " Henry 'Thornton, ,Esq. M.P. H. H. Notrii Sir J. Macintosiv, IVI 2 P Hon. F. North Colonel Eatlturst. Rt. Hor. Sir Win. Scott, M.P. 'Clots. Grant, Esq. jun. :a: I'. Rt. Horv..l. C. Villiers R. H. Marten, Esq. IV.. H. kloare, Esq. J. Round, Esq. M. P. Subscriptions since receired:-.- The Parish of Westop, Earl of Wilton - Canibridgcshire,after • • Mrs. C. May - aSermon, by theßev. Spontaneous Ofrei ing of ' Geo. Cook,'M. A. in- , Coth. Frances Helen, • eluding a liberal Do- abil FranciS Butcher 2 2 nation from J. Hall, Thomas Hutchon, Esq.. 20 0 Esq. - - ‘lll 0 Joseph Christian, Esq. '5 Rev. J. K. S. Brooke .10 10 °William Boyce, Esq, 5 5 Major-Gen. W. Murray 10 .10 Rev. Dr. GI ay - 10 10 A Penalty on breaking a • A Gollect inn at Bi shof - Carriage Glass - 2 0 Wearmouth, after a Hon.MarmadukeDawaeys 5 Sermon, by tlie Rev. An Essex Farmer • 1 . 5 1.5 Doctor Gray . - John Wells, Esq. - 1. 1 Melsup Hill,. Esq. ; - Thomas Roberts, Esq. _1 1 Daniel Callaghan and Ton. & Rev. Mr.Capel, Sons; Cork and Congregation at - Watford Church 441. 7s. Ad. John Reid, Esq. 18, Mrs. Marriott, Church Bedford- . ..quare - Lawford - - 5 0 H. Caliingwnod SilbY, Mrs: Conlin - 11. Is. Bd. Esq. J.' and T. Clark, Mt. . J.J. on aeccsunt of Mr. JOhn-sqthare - 10 10 'Thomas Jones - I'o Earl of Powis 10n 10 Dean pf Caaterbary 5 0 Lady Bruce - 50 0 .I..:iltiAt..Kubiason, 10 10 Earl of Sandwich - 50 0 Mattliex Winter, Esq. 10 10 Steward Erskine, Esq. 10 10 - At. Aclierrnann's: Dean of Rochester 10 0 Rev. Dr. Fearon - A poor Welch Baronet .-5 5 C. H. C, - Win. Marshall, Horse- 'Wm. Adams, Esq. Al , ferry-rod - 2 2 betuarle-street - AFrien , i,perAckermaan I 1 A. B. 'C.'Ware • - 2 0 The Parish of, Heath- , ,C 5t 0 I 2.9 1 10 0 50 0 10 10 5 5 20 0 Rev. CIL Simeon, Cam bridge, 2d Subscript. SO 0 A. B. - • -12 s. Lid. Her. Dr. Van !linden, • . Christ Church,Oxford 10 0 Baden - 5 5 Rev. Doctor Short 5 5 Mrs. Staunton - 1 0 field, Sbss4x, by the . Y/ 1 7. , E P. Mellows, •k.ltr . l Editor of The Suu Newspaper - Mrs. on .More, Par- It y-wootl, near Bristol. 5 e A. 13. - - • 5 0 13 9 - 5 ,5 FAST' INDIA DEBATES. ThliDay was published, price 3s, sewed, DEBATEs at the EAST INDIA . HOUSE, in a General Court'of Proprietors held on Wednesday the 2:3(1 of March, 1614, for the'purptise of considering Proposi ,tions by. Mr. R. Jackson, and to discuss a Motion of, Hume's.—By the Editor of the former Debates. , Printed for Black, Parry, and Co., Leadenhall-street ; of whom may he had, all the former Debates. FR IDA 1 - „ 1 4, 1- 1 '2.2, 1814, 5 0 GREEK AND ROMAN POETS.. - ' This Pay were published, Elegantly printed in Three Volumes, Svo. price 11. los. PECIMENS of the 'CLASSIC POETS, hi a KY Chronological Series, from Homer to Tryphiodorns, translated into En4lish Verse, and- illustrated with Bio®•ra 'phical and Critical Notices. • By CHARLES ABRAHAM. ELTON, Author of a Translation of Hesiod. London: Printed for Robert Baldwin, 47, Paternoster-row. This Day vraspublished, price 4s. in French and English, By H. Coihurn, 50, Conduit-street, ' OF BUONAPARTR, th-i'!..POURIIONS," s and the necessity of rall)i.ig round our 'legitimate-Princes, for tit, happiness of• France, and that 'of Europe. By F. A. OE CHA'f EAUBRIAM). Of whoiii, and all Btioksellers, rtlity be had, the other Works of this distinguished Writer, viz.' The Beauties of Christianity, 8 vols. Bvo. 31s. 6.l.—Travels in Greece and Palestine, 2d 2 , v015. 245. Atala 6s. • This Day 1 , ..as published, Reccind Editionipric,,, bound, 4s. in calf, ss. 6d: VRENCH PHRASEOLOGY ; minting of t IL the difference of -Idiom between the - French and Eng- Languages,. on a variety , of Subject a, viz. Literature, the Drama, the Arts, Manners, Micas Health, :nine, Weather, Exercises; T Amusem,nts, the able, Horses, Tra velling, Trade, Law, Property, Politics, Diplomacy, Military and Naval Tactics. _ _ Printed for the Author ; sold by C.: Lzw, 13, Ave Maria • lane. This Day was published, In 12n o. the Fourth Edition, price V. - 6d. boards, of the B RI DAL of TRI ERMAIN ; or, the VALE of ST. 'JOHN: In Three Cantos. Condon : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown Patern,)ster-Row ; and at the British Gallery, S 4, New 14nd-street. "This Poem, which is ushered to the world in a form The most unassuming, is distioguished by excellencies of no ordi nary rank."—Quarterly Review, July, 1813. NEW HISTORY OF IRELAND. This Day was published, In Two large Vols. Svo. illustrated with an aceurate Map of the Country, Portraits, and.Views,,priee 11. Is. in hoards, THE HISTORY of IRELAND, from the earliest Period to the pre-sent Time.; with a Statistical and Geographical Account of that Kingdom ; emliracing its Clintate, Seasons, Fade of the Country, Soil, Agriculture, Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Forests, Natural Curiosities, Mi neralogy, Antiquities, Religion, Population, Revenue, Edu cation, Cities,. Manufactori e s, and Commerce.: forming to getlivr a Complete-View-of its pa s t and pres e nt State; under its Political, ,Civil, Literary,•and (Arninereial Relations. Py STEKIEN BARLOW, A. M. London: Printed for Sherwood, Nceky, and Jones, I'4n-- foster-row ; •anitsiild - by*alt Booksellers.- 'Z., - • ' • i r 4 4. ' ? ': 'U L N a -14.- OFFICA 0 olt D5"_421 1 4:1?, April 13, 1814. T UE PRINCIPAL' OFFICERS of His MA jI:;STY'S OFIDNIelY:;I:: herebg give Notice, '7'herlerProposets will be receive at their (Vice, in Pall ;on o:- 1-Jhre Alopday,sthe 7rt da:, , of 2.4 . 7 iivrt, from swell Persons as stay willink to undertake- the ,S'upyly of CARTEIDG'E PAPER for service of thisDeniurmn i tut, for a period of Three Years, determin.-liite after the expiration of the 'first Year, upon Notice of' Three Months, at the Option of either P 4. , Palterns.ofihe .Irticles may be viewed Ifpon application at the Principal s:ore. l :•..eprr:s Office in the Tower, and farther Particulars,, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract. May be haoun Secretary's Office, in Pall- Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Cloch, where theProposals,rant be delivered, sealed up, and . indorsed ; :Pro pusdls ;or Ca rtrid t fe Papei• ;" but no PrO pe4(2l e- 6 ,4 be admitted after the said za May, at Twelve o'Clo4 at N00:11 Of the game Day,•;teither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or . an 4gcat in his behalf, shall attend. jiv _Ord& ofthe Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORD.,y.l.NcE,viprilis, 1.914. , rimE PRINCIPAL FICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORMVANcE do 4ereLzf ki;:e Notice, That Proposals will be received at . . ti Qgce,inPail Mall, on at before Monday, the : 2W dav of .3loy nt.tt, front such Persons as may be willing to nudertake the supply of HORSE-:.:,HOES and FOkELOCK-KEYS fir St:rvicc of this Viia7l,nrnt, for a, Period of 'Three Years, ileterminablr after the' E:ipiratiot -the first Year; upon Notice of Three Months, at the. Option of either Party, Patterns of Me Afrtieles may' be' viewed upon applications at the Pflincipal Storekeeper's 015ce in the Tower, and further particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the f7ontraCt, may be known at the Secretary's Office, •in *P all- Afull aforesaid, any Day between the Mars of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals west be delivered, sealed up, and indorsed," Proposals for horse-shoes, Eze.;",but no' Pr: powl can be admitted after the said 2d at Twelve o' Clock at 24Toan the ,}ame Day, 'neither will an . y Tender be noticed, unless the Fii.an/ making it, or an Agent in his Be half, Mail attend. • Order of the Board, • R. K. CREW, SocretarV. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 13, 1614. rr HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA -AL JE STY'S OR.TiNANCE do hereby give -Notice, 'That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or h t fore Mondcmtthe 9th day of May next, from .F ch Per& .b:ss at may be willing to unfiertake the pe;faralcnce of the GLAZIER!g WORK at the Tower, Pall-Mall, Wool ittick, Greenwich; Lewisham, and Pnyleet,fisr,Servire of this Deparinaent, for a Period of three Years, deterniih able after the Expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of three Months, at the Option of either Party. Farther Pcdticulars,togither with the Terms avid Conditions of the Contract;, mrry be . known at the . Scorcterbr's' Office, in • af,oresaid, any-Day in:' , re:••l ti .11 1 ) ., rs of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals mad!. sealed up, and 7ndorsed, " Proposals for Glal:er'i 77..pr1i. ; " hut no PrOp7;sal eau he adazitied oft.T • t';',e said May, at Twelve o'clock (it .:\tou of the same day, .neither will atiy Tender be noticed, unksS the Party making it, or an .dgent in his beha l f, shall attend. By Order of the-Boci . d, • R. 11. C;RI:;:l'", Sec. 011%7CR OF ORDN.INCE, pill April, 1814. TIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS' . of . His M4_ T OtiDNlelNei 7 do hereby give Notice, that i'ro7 , os4s ti7:!l be received et adr gblice, iii Pall-Mal!, Cll or &fur:: Monday the 16th dry of May next, front , sueh Perlohs mi. may he willing to nndertahe the Supply of IN TRENC LUNG TOOLS, for Ser!:icz of this pep4rtme24, for a Period of Tiz.-ce rears, determinable after Me Expiration of tf:eA'rst Yenr,u?on Notice of Three Months, at thc option of either Partg., • Patterns of the Articles may he viewed wpOta applicatiov at. the. Priaripal B.6.cheeper's (Vice iiit.Ce Tower; and fa, jeu tegtthee with the Terms.and Condititns of the Contra( ;ones" be hn4uu• at ;he Secret call's Office, in Pall- Mall alioraai,!, cny dcil :tivecx ligurs of TOO and Four whfre the Proposals mast be delivered, scaled up, and endorsed," Proposals for lon - ern:king Tools;" but no Propo sal ran be admitted after the said 16th Aray. at Twelve o'CZoch at Noon of the slate Day,. neither will any Tentler be noticed, unless the Partymakiets : it, or an -f er ment in Ms behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, • - R. H. CREW . , Secretary. GENUINE MEDICINES. NEWBV,RY and SONS, in St. •Paul's . Church-yard, Proprietors of Dr. James's and other valuable Medicines, intorro the Public, that since. the.. New Duties, the prices are as. follow ; and those who bey six or more, will have,the stamps graris; but as many persons mis take the house, they arc desired to observe, that the Number is 45, four doors from ci,,,pside. s. d _ . s. d. Dr. James Peiwder .... 2 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Do. An aleptic'Pills .... 4 6 Strong Tinci. of Bark 4 0 Do. Antihilions Pills.. 2 9 Huxhaw's ditto Dr. Austin's Chalybeate 4 0. English Cotl'ee Dr. Steer's'Opodehloc 2 9 . ESSeIICC of 6inger Do. Convulsion Oil ... 2 6 Sc.its Pills • Do. C7aattimile Drops.. 1 9 Cheltenham Salts Essence of Coltsfoot .. 8 6 Ipecacuatina Lozenges 1 11 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Dr. Solancler's Tea The Cepliclic Saud ... 1 'II Henry's Mnitesia LozeiNes• of Blois Glass's Magnesia. l'he - Eau Ali-dicinale .. 11 0 Grant's Cough ditto Rheumatic Powder..., 6 Green auf;h's Tioctmes 1 11 Toniq Pins Dr. goope-r's Pills Ample allowan* to Merehauts, &c. for Expottation. 10.10 10 10 10 0 5 •0 [PRICE SIXUNCE-RAT.PPENZ+I7. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE' OF LORDS, TB URiDAY, APPT L 2L . „ Witnesses were examined an tbe.sabject of Greeu'sTarce Bill. - The Bonif - Restrietion Bill Nvas comtnitted and repotted. The Customs Duties Bill .-xas read a third tine, and p . assel. The Coelr;neal Bill was brought -up froin theConinions, umd read a first time. Paper!, were presented from the-Irish Chief tecre - tary's 01- .ice,. and from the Irish Chancery - . ; Laid on the tahle.7-7.Ad journed. HOUSE OF COMM!..)NS. The ealwa.y Election Committee was ballottee. for in the usual manner, and the following Gentlemen natured Mvin bers :—J. Atkins, Esq.; Honourable H. W. Lascelles; G. P. Bastard, Esq.; J. Bamsbottoin, Esq.; G. Pocock, Esq.; T. IL Broadhead, Esq.; pt. W. Wse, Esq.; Mr. Serjeant Oustow; Lord G. Fitzroy; Sir J. Shaw; Barham, ESZ I . ; J. Baker, Esq.; Sir I'. B. Thomson ; Joseph Pitt, Esq.; ,in • ton) , I3rown, Esq. 'Mr. Alderman (MIME firelight in a Bill for enlarging cep- • taro parts of Cl - ,eapsitiz, aril St. Martio's-le-Graml, was read a let time. • Mr. TIERNEY, from the office of the - Duchy of Lancaster, presented an Account of the Assessment ;if the Doty on Pro perty, which was ordered to lie on the table. ; CATHOLIC PETITIiiN',..!. General - MATTHEW presented two petitions in . favour of Catholic emancipation; one !rout the. Catholics of the county of Tipperary, and the other from the Catholics of Clonmell. On for mer occasions when he had presented similar pua titions, which be had now done for the'last eight years, he had been in the habit of stating, that should' his Hon. Friend, the Member for Dublin be prevented from: presenthig the general Cabo lie petition, he should, notwithst'andihg, - brng• the petitiOnS entrusted to hitil under the .cog nizaace of the House: But in consequence of the total change that had taken place over the face of Europe, his opinions had undergone a ma terial change, and he was averse to any-discussion. of the Catholic question taking place during - the present session—(Hear, hear). His sentiments as to the justice and expediency of that emancipation - remainedunaltered ; but from the event 3 that tiad recently . taken place, particularly from the Pope having been released and restored to his rights and dominions, placed in his papal chair, and surround ed by. all .his Cardinals--.-(a laugh)—with whom be might consult, as to the mode of conduct most proper to be adopted, he (the Hon. Member) wag adverse to airy present discussion. The -present was a .oorions era, and admirably adapted to con solidate the empire. For this purpose at commu nication should be opened with the Pope—(a laugh)'-who was eager to sh r ew his admiration of the conduct of this country, and hit gratitude for the „share we had taken in restoring him to his former state. He was willing to go the utmost length :compatible with his religion, in order to _testify that , gratitude. He (General M.) implored the Haase trot to lose this goldao portauity, and not to agitate the Gatholic Ques tion at present, and the breach betwixt Govern ment and the Irish Catholics would soon be healed. For thiS purpose Lord-Wellington 'would be art excellent mediator, if he were appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the second place in rank and power in the Empire,: he trouldeonciliate the peace of Isis native country, ana make her invulnerable to every attack : anti this" be was sure that illustrious iN . ohleinan;w:ohld prefer to. all thd rewaras that could possibly be bestowed. The Irish were,. elite present day, the only people who were degtatled and enslaved, being oaefused the common rights cif citizenship, and this, too, under a Coustitcion professing to impart to all its subjects equsa.l rights . . Thi9 prioc,iple of equal rights was clearly recognised in tho•NewConstitution of France, as drawn uri bv that coostonmate States man the Prince of Benevento, and' accepted try Monsieur -in the name of Louis XVIII. that all Frenchmen were equally admis-ible to all civil and military employments i—and with us, would emancipation he refused to five millions of our lepow-subjects He trotted it would not : and from the conduct of the Noble Died at the heart of the Foreign .Department, he was disposed to believe that. the Catholics had every thing to hope, and nothing to fear. With respect to Mi niSters; he had changed his opinion altoge ther—(Hear, hear !). On every question, excep:- iUg those of thanks to Lord Wellington; he had voted against them ; and bad left no stone un turned to effectuate their ovOrthrow, from a firm belief of their incapacity. Those efforts the House knew he bad made.in vain, and he was now ready to_conlesa his_egor—(Hear, bear 1). Under their gnidence and management, Europe hail been saved from slavery and bondage, and the coun try raised to an unparalleled height ot ;glory— (Hear, hear, hear l),—and a state of genet"( war fare been changed into one of general peace. — They had saved the civilized world, arid put a period for tver to the Mad ktitibition of Bonita parte. In the name of his insulted country, he called' upon them to make peace at. ironic. 7 1hey had placed the abutment, let them complete the arch, else all those glories would fade. It was a , maxima in c ivilized.society, that nothing was done w hil e any thing avas 'left undone ; anti in the pre seat state of Europ i e; 'tor.. Ministers to leave any . part at their work . unfinished, Oortld only be the of sullen ob'stinacy, that would render them highly criminal in the eyes of their country. Let them but conciliate the two commies, -and he should vote that'theY should be Ministers for ever =--(a long, laugh) ; but till then he should watch a their conduct, not indeed with a jaundiced, but with a jealous eye. 'llia statements he had Made respecting tire Pope were derived to him trout good authority' though he did not make it in the name of the Catholics. The deposition of Boo naparte had not . taken place/previously to !caving, Dublin, else he'should have conversed upon the subject with the Catholic Board, who possessed the full confidence of the Catholic body. Should that Board wish the Catholic claims to be.btour-,a- eV e 'Et I I". eft cry- ~V► ul )e' • 1 1 ~-' , cr p)V ;4 1)io I,t"~~~~ r „ =~~ f,:: t/ . 'J; ~; ,f )'•C r 1 av (l 7 .11'