The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-21 00:00:00

EASE' iNDM Rtic(Mr;

.
..11014: IS_ r.
riiE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
I.UNITEDCOMPANY orMERCI-1,-1 Nrs LNG-.
N D trading to the East bunts,- do beret). •
.17/0....1 General aka cf.the said-CrAnpalp will be held at their
114se in Leaden/tali—street, on Thursday, the Oth 'Pular!, on
Spirr.:l bring at the desire of Foq9-:thret Propricters,
Who h.:lte signifrd to the Coat of Dircihrs weir intention to sub-
:nit to the ecnsiderathn of the General Curti utiethe-r it is not
exteditin tc obtain f:Yrther Informatior respeiling the T.adc, be-
tl.l,een ,b4ia and Europe, irr crdet t. John an inttiTigiut, jast, ehld
final Conclusion Or that rt4jra. ' ..,;
!VILL,4IIW RA :USA 1", St, .
•

WAN Ttp TO RENT( or PURC4ASE, not next( tli
Ten or further than Forty Miles troth Lonlioh
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, of One kiund'red *to
One Thousand Acres of Land, with a desirabte:Reti-
dence. Prekrenge will be given to cue with a -PalaiPr'44lld
Fishery, and in either of the Countics_of SuireY,-4unt, or
Herti •
Dir'e:eYto }I.Y. 4. at Mr: Sewell's, •

DA.VISOI4 Elegant,Perfume, art X'PRACT•of RUSES, •
now generally used in the most ::aihionablt Circles.
THE geouine Otto, or Odour-of Roses, has lung
been ad :aired for.its_exquisitr fragrance, butits Bret
scarcity and high price-have prevented. a more general use of •
that elegant Perfume. Messrs. Davison have,. however, re-
rntivzd those difficulties, by producing an Extra& exactly of
the same4lasiour, and at., a , very reasonable price, which is
esteemed the finest and; most fashionable
,Perlurne,
use; both for retaining its scent, and yielding the moat deli-
cious fragrance. A few drops on artificial dowers, the httritl-:
kerchief, &c. will be suffictent to use at.a time.--: Co be Had
in London, of J. Davison apd SOLI, Perfumers and •:11,unitae.:
turers, tip. ?g, Fleet-street, in bottles, at as. 45.6 d. and 9s.
each. Theq Palmvrene, or Violet-scented Soup,
is.4.‘onsi4lerably improved, bdth in quality and the richness of
its perfume ; • and the experience of several severe winters
has establiihedits reputation,for softening, .heatitifyingl and
preirenting the skin from chapping.
-- Sold in squares, at is.-
each.—These articles may be had, by the appointment of
Messrs. Davison, of some principal Tr:i:r in every .cluief
Town in England.

TO.COUNTItY-GENTLEMEN AND OTHERS.
*** The following Restorative Medicine i$ in sack 'tenure;
as to be used and recommended by many of the Faculty.
For NERVOUS DISORDERS and INVVARD DECAY,
Loss of Memory, Feebleness,
. Dimness of Sight, Horrors of the Mind;
Pains in the Back and Loins, Paralytic Complaints, Ice.
Tremblings,
• HUNTER'S RESTORATIVE BALSAMIC PILLS,
Country-Gentlemen and others are inforined,. that they may
be supplied with this valuable Medicine by sending their
Orders by coachmen. or Newsmen, or by inclosing Cash •
in a small Parcel, directed to Mr. JOHN WADE, No. r 133,
FlL.v.rstieet, London, for which purpose complete Vack-
ing Boxes are provided for wilding it with satcty to any
part of this Kingdom, Ireland, Scotland, •
-1 JUNTER's RESTORA'I7IVE BAISA N 4
•El LI F E and HEALTH, is the first Medicine in fife
World tar restoring '
and invigorating' t4e. Constitiltiotis of pet.
sons weakened and rieilitated-by a course of dissipated plea-
sure -or 'indeed by any othiother'causecauses.Every day producei
fresh accouhts of the .singular,tincerss.of this invaluable ke.
storative Medicine, and many Gentleinen have been candid
enough to declare, that it has sticCecded in casts. when every
other Medicine proved inetncluall - • •
*.* Gentlemen of • Om tirA tiistine3ion in-..this kingdom,
as well as others, who coitstitutigns were broken and debi-
litated, hive experienced the good efli:W of thii'RestoratiVe
Medicine: Yof Nervolls Disorders, proceeding from 'excessive
ick,iiagfoitssipitert.p;osures, the Immoderate use am, or
from whatever 01.:4:331011S gte4t debiliW and reloxation of the
solids, a' better and safer Medicine-canriot be'ttkeh;
bers who 'had-undergone .fee: powerfil I-cou ries of Mercury
(that bane of ,he4th), which induced them to a state of ani-
serablc ,recrivedVie utmost benefit (ruin this Re-
storative ; for, after loss of strength and vigour, they hap..
pity regained their for Mer health..--4or pains in: the Back
Loins, Cleets and seminal Weakir:sses eerhaps there
is not any Medleine in pUblie'or private practice wlticll hits
beenSo successful.

Gentlemen from the East and West Indies,-, whose habits
were relaxed by the heat of those climates, have received
treat benefit from this medicine, as well as Ofliccrs'.bolong-
ing to the Arthy and Navy, -whine 'constitAtiens were-im-
paired by hard service, the various changes of climate '44c..
Persons far advanced in years should frequently take afew •
boxet of this_Restorative, which will amazingly strengthep
them, be the means 'of preventing various disorders, and in •
some measure guard •a4amst the ravages of time. This Re-
storative may be taken with great safety, by both s:-tea, at
any season of the year,' without restraint or confinement.
Ettrad of a Letter received from a Gentleman.
" As to the Efficacy of. the _Restorative in my Nervous
-Complaint, r should feel myself in a manner ungrateful,
if I did not acknowledge the gnat benefit I re,:eived, when
various othir Medicines had been tried to no purpose; and,
thereforz, although I have been in the habit of acquiring
no smAl knowledge in the physical way, 1 must say, 'that
I have-not met with any thing equal -to Hunter's. Restori-
tive Balsam."

Note. This Restorative is prepared in Pills, which pm4tsce
more graclueikand lasting etKcts than all the internal forms ;
the finer parts of the !salaam are also better preserved.. .
Ta be h. 41 at Wade's Medicinal • w
arehouses, No. t 63„,
Fleet-street, and No. 13, 01,1 Bond-str:et 'flitt, 'Royal
Exchange ; Matthews, Strayed ; Walsh, N. 6, Catherine-
street ; Crorwzli, Printer, Bath; .ISwinner Birmingham ;
Tesscyman, York Binns,l,9ecis ; and of all otncr venders
of Medicines-in-Town and Countri, price 6s. 341. the Box ;
or it may be hid in larger Boxes, price on Rs.. which
contain the epenvity of six sniall In.ktie up fel' the
Army, Navy, &c.
A Pamphlet on the Virtties of the Reatorativc, with a
List of important cures annexed, may be had of the Venders,
price 6d. , •

• DIXON's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
THESE Pills are well 'known in tlw private Prac).
.11., *ice nt the Proprietor, O. DI X9N,' A pothe4:4), and
at the request of several Persons of rDistinaion and ()alit?,
who are accustomed to-take them, 'were first offered 6 the
Public. _ _ •

_
They are found to be an excellent Remedy for Indigestion,
Crudities in the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Costivcnes,
Sick Head-achs, Flatulencies in the Stomach and' Bowels,
arising from Bilious Humours. These Pills are particularly
recommended to all Persons whose Stomach and Head arc
disordered by free living, which symptoms they never fail to
remivve.•

They. 'are likewise a good aperitive, and a cleanatr of Sallow
Complex.ions from Obstruatons in the Liver and other causes,
and will prove a valuable addition 'to a Medicine Chest in
long voyages, as, by their frequent. use„they will prevent
that change of habit which gei:fally occurs in hot climates.
Their operation.depends on the state of the Stomach, and clp
not require any connnement or particular diet. •
The following, with many other Letters, Mr. Dixon
has•lately received :
_ .

To Mr. Di);.on, Apothecary, Cheltingilon, Sus Sex. '
Sir, I cannot resist the pleasure I have of informing you
how much I am indebted to you for the present state-oi my
health. When I sent for you to Brighton, I need not rctinnkl
you of the-deptorahl: state I was in with nervous tremlilings
and horrors, so common to those who indulge themselves.
toofrequently in spirituous liquors, that life became burthen-
some to me. Fcr thz first fortnight I tco(c your Antibilious
Pills, it is incredible what offensive matter came from me.
1 now only take a Pill or two in the course oldie -week ; but
they never have,any etted unless there.is,something offensive
to come away. _

1 remain, ypur obedient Servant,
Brighton, Dee,l9, t 00. STEPHEN TAYLLR.-
sold, Wholesale anti Retail, at Ching and Butler's Medi-
dal Warehouse, No. 4, Cheapside, London, in Boxes at
is:•and ss, sd-.' Half Bottles 2S. gt ;••also: at Payne's,
Plymouth j Belam's, ,Portsmouth; Sheppard's, 131-i-suil ;
Neale'i, Dover; cregson's, Liverpool ; and G re:nry
Brighton; and by one V ender an every Town in the

IMPERIAL PARLIAM EN7'.

IJOtISE OF PEERS.

WEDNESDAY, nAy 20.

Tut Dills before the House.were forwarded in
their respective stages, and some routine business
was disposed of.
A number of tilts were brought up from th!.
Commons, and read a first time, among which was
the Clerical Exclusion Bill.
MESS itrizzloN..-s DIVORCE BILL.

The Order of the Day for going into a Committee
upon this Bill being read, the Hone accordingly re-
solved itself into the same. Lord WALsivoitAm
in the Chair.
The Preamble of the Bill having been disposed of,
their I.„prciships came to the consideration of the
main and leading Clause in the Bill, namely, that
which goes to dissolve the Marriage between Mrs.
Addison and her now Husband, and'to enable her to
marry again.
The DUKE of CZARLYCE with considerable
ability and clearness delivered his sentiments at
some length against the provision. The line of
argiiment adopted by His Royal Highness was that
which on former occasions, when a regular
unity speaking•of the Bill,.occurred in his pre_
Bence, he advanced against, the Measure-o-namcly, on
• the,general ground of religion and morality :—the
apprehensions which he entertained, were such a
Dill suffered to pass into a Law, of its creating
abundant opportunities for collusioiL dough the
agency of the husband, and the consequent
,very.
great danger of establishing such a precedent. His
Royal Highness in the course of his observations,
referred to a Case where a similar application had,
formerly been made td the House, and which was
rejeded by their Lordships.
Lord TJfURLOW, in answer to what had fallen

from the RoYAt. DUKE, displayed uncommon abili-
ty and legal knowledge of the subjed. After treat.
ing the case generally with respef . to the existing
Law as applying to it, he adverted to the peculiar
circumstances of the case itself, which he considered
as one of a very aggravated and extraordinary na-
ture. .On such occasions his opinion was, that the
rule which should guide the decisions of their Lord-
ships, was the particular and intrinsic merits and
circumstances of each particular case ; and this rule,
he strongly contended; shoulebe applied in the pre-
sent instance. With respell to the degrees of af-
finity between the parties in question, he considered
the point as referring to the Statute of HEN. VIII.'
and to other Ads, from which we understood the
Noble and Learned Lord to say, that the Law pro_
hibited the subsequent inter-marriage of a man with
a woman related within the given degrees of affinity,
with whom it was proved he had a carnal intercourse.

Recurring more pzirticularly to the case before their
Lord3hips, he requested them to consider the effet of
a Divorce, a meNsa et ta9ro, aS already obtained by

the Petitioner : no intercourse could take place, and
in such a case as the present, he considered, as it was
well expressed in the Bill, a reconciliation to be
itnpossible. Their Lordships would also recoiled,
that fortunately in such cases they were bound by
no rule, they were to decide solely from their own
feelings and cotiviftions. He referred to the case
of the infamous Lord Ali DL Er, who suffered for the
most odious and abominable crienes, and the ac.
counts of whose shocking and atrocious conduft to_
wards his own wife must be known to all their

Lordships. He woulyi put the case to. their Lord.
ships, whether they Could possiblY teftiSt a Bill of
Divorce, did that much injured woman apply for
'one against her husband t He would put it to the
heart and feelings of the -Illustrious Prince' who
stood forward the decided opposer of the Bill before
the Committee, whether he could for a moment
.hesitate to grant a Bill of Divorce to 'a woman
suing under such terrible circumstances as the
'Lady he alluded to ? In the present instance,
the aggravated and atrocious circumstances of
the case were before their Lordships. On' these
the Ecclesiastical Courts had thought proper to
grant a Divorce • a ',masa rt tboro. Under the
circumstances of such a cast, and considering it in
the way he had described, the remaining mode of
Divorce, a re,lifrocuio matlintonii, may be considered,

after what had taken place, as a kind of form, be
would therefore generally recomntend its being
granted. The House, he repeated, were tied down
by. no positive rule ; let the Bill be accorded to
merely on the special grounds and peculiar circum-
stances of the ?articular ease, which his Lordship
argued would entirely do
.away all apprehensions
entertained•on the score of precedent.
Tht LORD CHANCELLOR quitted, the Wool-
sack, and seemingly expressed his concurrence with
what had fallen from the Nobk and Learned Lord
respaling the Law upon such case ; anti made—Some
additional observations, respecting the difference
tliat obtains between a Husband and a Wife-apply-
ing for a Divorce,,on 4eount.of the, important. can.
sideration of the charge of the. Children. With
. .

respea to the particularcase before their 'Lordships;
he confessed, that much: of his apprehension on the
score of. granting such 'a Bill, forming a dangerous
Brecedent, and taking it on the ground that the
ill was granted on account only of the peculiar cir.
' cumstance of the incestuous Adultery in the case,
and therefore forming no kind of precedent, with
respea to cases of coidinon Adultery on the, part
of the Husband, the case ViaS materiallj, altered, and
he was happy in finding a principle on which he
could safely. rest in
,deciding upon the present Case,
namely, that the charaaer of incest was held to be
such as to justify a proceeding of this kind, still
keeping in view the consideration that it was to
form• no precedent for ordinary Cases, he should
not feel much difficulty in voting for the Clause.
Tke Earl of ROSLINseeMed to express himself
nearly to die smile effea,. and adverted to some
peculiar circumstances in the present Case, which -
should facilitate their Lordships' decision with re.
epea to the Bill, as the very laudable condua of the
Lady, in so arduous and delicate a conjunawre, eon,
trasted with the profligacy of the husband, whose
circumstances formed another peculiar feature in the
Case, as his-affairs were entirely deranged, he was
in a state of Bankruptcy, and had quitted the King-
dom. The masterly manner in which the Noble amid
Learlied Lord who first spoke, had treated die Case,

eonsidOrallly helped to rmove h s obletc.tions to go-
ing the Wit tengthof Divotte a vineuie ma/rim:nit\
especially when added to the co'risideration that the
present proceeding should form no precedent with
respett to ordinary Cases.
Lord AUCKLAND enpressed himself happy in
having his embarrassments with respeCt to the case
in question in a great degree relieved, by what had
fallen from the learned Lords who had spoken before
him. His Lordship dreW a eery animated and
feeling picture of the heigus crime of Adultery, and
more especially Nvilen hetglitened by the still more
heinous offence of incest ; a man guilty of •which,
our favourite National Poet, his Lordship said, had
called an incestuous and adulterous beast !

The DUKE of CLARENCE spoke in explana-
tion, and assured the Committee that he had come
forward under strong impressions'of duty. He con-
fesed that what had been so ably advanced by the
Noble and Learned Lords had considerably altered
his sentiments with respett to the danger on the
score of.precedent. He felt himself relieved in
that point of view from what had been said by three
Lords eminent for legal knowledge ; he however
suggested the propriety, or wished to know whether
it could regularly be done., 'natnelly, to introduce a
specific clauSe into the Bill, setting forth that the
Aft should not be held as a precedent.
The Question upon the Clause was then put,.
which was agreed to by their Lordships.
RespeCting the Clause which related to the Chil-.
dren of Mrs. Addison, by her present. Husband,
The LoRD CH:orc ELLOR expressed a considera-
ble degree of anxiety : by the ordinary course, they
would be removed from the care and proteClion of
their Mother—anti the circumstances of their situ-
ation being these of peculiar grievance and hardship,•
he expressed his intention of forming some expe.
client, to secure them, at least, the advantage of a
virtuous education ; therefore, -in order to enable
him to digest a proposition to that died, he would
move, That the Committee should close their deli-.
berations for the present, and that the Chairmando,
report progress ; this proposal being assented to by.
their Lordships, the Chairman quitted the Chair;
and the House resumed.