The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-08 00:00:00

IN. Ttis Cot;liTßY

Ar.. Haywood, Suns, and Co. Liivrpool.— Roscoe,
Clarke' au.l Roscoe, litillin, Ditty.
Moss, Dayle 3, and Rogers, Ditto.- -joscpli.Hadwini.;l)itto.
ilrotriers, ant Co. ManciieJta.--Porr, Lon,
and Huts', Warringtori.—Pe.lders, NewslialuZ'and Co.
Preston.—Clavtuns and Wilson, Ditto.-- l'lnektiesse and
Woodcock, Fade, mid Critehley, Ditto.

- - -
' These 'rabies are not rcaiCulated for t :!e use of il-ankcrs on-
ly, bur ot, Merchants and Traders in general ; ai they con_
tato rubles for COMMlisioo3, mid are also applicable for
thriettlAinK E %changes, Salaries,
,}tents, Prico, Or I..corls,
kr, :uul .ire, thorium au almost ititlisliciisable app litho to
every 'Counting (-louse. •
• The sekniikvledg-d s.periuriry of these Tables, having in.
duce.l another •Person !‘) publisn'A surreritiou. Copy of
part Of thin the Atithr was under tie tieceri.ity or bring.
mg an Action against 111111, to prured his tight ; are
now sects: to turn by r.:e va'arit of errs 6, :tut Counsel.
der an urtier net rderenC,Crrorit,the Court, with C,9itS against
the Peiend.int— _ _ •.

.
Sok(
- Hnist, Reel', and ()ripe, ju'on Ri.:ll-
alas-ntaltdamiceoinNsikib.
:I'h;:mas Condcr, aminlack,
.
.Where iniy be hati,

. . _
I'ht: First Part of the lntele.i. Tables for too Days. Price
7s.p. or on tint. paper9i- '
Iso, King's-Firm Tables. for finding the number of 145
1).1 ‘gcca arty two Ntiods; Priee p.,64.

ta 1 ion

(PRIX! BIXPZICCE4

1. C. CURSVEN's„ Esq. M. P. for Carlisle, NF.VV. WORK
on AGRICULTURE,- -
Dedicated to the Right Rev. R. WATSON, Lord Bishop ot
Unclad:
This Day was published,
In One neat Volume; Bvo. illustrated with Plates, price los.
boards,.
HINTS ' the ECONOMY of FEEDINO
STOCK, and BETTERING the CONDITION of
the .?OOR : •

Consisting chiefly of --
r. On steaming Potatoes as a 5. On- friendly Societies in
substitute for Hay -in the - general.
feetiingof Work Horses. 6. Rules of the Workington
2. Qll Soiling Cattle. , Sociene with the other So-
.
3. On supplying Aliik for the cietie . in, that part at the
Poor. Kingilthn.
4. General Hints onFartning. f . -

AND

Correspondence with Gentlemen Of experience on the shot*
interestingSttbjeB,.
_ _ .

London : P rimed, for 4: Cro;hy and S tationers%cou rt.
. he r4,-, marhe• 114, .iest .
t. iv Third Edison of Ti. r!o,itpiete Gt.,Liertivilh nev
dateson c rasso*:,; 440itMt1u, ! tr.rovet,m-Ves tinustriacti
with so plates and iaoritl,:tits, tas.
2. A treatise on the Cho.c.e and General. Management ot
Live Stook, with 11100 d cuts of many and appropriate de.
serlpricuis 3a. 6d.
'3. Crosby's Farmers', ClAZierei Stewards', nd
Cattle Keeper.: Boos:tor tgeB ; \Edition, 33.6 d. or
extra, 4s. bd..
4. Cote's Land Surveyors' Guide ; a New Edition, i'vitlt
Instrudions Or drawing Plans, 6gc.. 3s. bit. Or fine, ss. bd.

This Day was published,
In four Volumes, small Rye: pri e yos. hoards.
isTORY of the IEMALE 'SEX ; • translated
11 from the German of C. Meiners, Coitt,,ilor of ‘•r:ire
to 1-lis.Britannie Majesty, and Prolessnr ot Philosophy at the • .
University o: .. ortillagth
In this Work, widen has'PittY tamedpfsre am,ng
the Classical Produdio.ts t;erin.,;? the tulwr
not only describes the situ.: of the S.. x in ancient anu
Thnes among the principal Nati.m.. of the GI .be, but
tigates the Causes bind ceitsciinences of it, VirtuesaLd Vices,
and of it; lottuettee upon the Morals et Sip::iety in pleneral,
both in private tile icitt public attlirO.the number or mi:jous
Anecdotes with which this Work a unds, twgethei with the
vast. fund of intorMation it contains, render it a valuable so-
quisition tp English Literature, ' •
• Printed for H. Colbutn, No. so, Conduit-street;
Of whom may be had, •jus: a new W4c on
.Natur.3 liistory, designed kir the Ins4uaion and Liner.
ti.inment of 1' ouch, entit kri, - • '

_ .
Zocilogical Anecdotes: or, Authentic and interesting Fael%,
relative to Ine Lives, Manners, and Economy of the Brute
Creation, exititiiting the most striking instances ot.the Intel-
saAiCith Odd eistinsilion, autt extraordinary calia.
cifies:ofVartuus animals, botk ht their natural and dornestt.
cated*tate ;• twonest vols. los. noards.

THE Success of SPILSBURY's PATENT AN.
TI SCO It lit/TIC DROPS, in Scr phu lous avid Erni).
tiveDiseases, may perhaps be experienced by:its removing any
injurious matter that obstructs the aClion• of t•he.absorb.
ent glands ; for it is a fad, in a 1 cases in ‘vhicli the medicine
has been most successful, the discharge at iirsr is much
creased (if erupti Ve item violelit) till the matter advances to
health, in co:otir and coti)isteticy, with ait improved Slate of
the appetite. Even this is 01t1f...4 peoplei.vi 40,
Mint- want or: vigour., hive frequeiq wc..rratior4 un the Um.
titities. the cif-As of the medicine on Scurvy, Gout, and
Rheumatism; ve well known. :

it is repi:.-stett you will ask for the Patent Anti.Setrbutitt
Drops, with a black ink statue, in battles of Ss. 6d. ; dolt.
tale bottles, mt. ; and larger ii. alt. duty included. Au al-•I
lowancemn raking half a dozen.
1 _ .1 •

For RIIEUMATTSMS, SP-RAINS, CHILMLA INS, .arc,
Ur. STE E R's UPODELDOC.

In the Stamp round ouch Duffle, are engraved the Wo'
" V. NewbetY, Na,. 45. St, L'aurs;" and thnie witbqut
this are spuriou4.
_ _

THE Success of. this MUdicine, has give') rise to a
great nuinber ul Counterfeits; as well as to,; variety of
Lmltr cations, • Essence,., Liniments, &C. some of ivhich are,
so liar and strong, as often to excoriate, to cause blisters, or
eteii to contract the sinew`; and others arelo weak as .to be
of no wad : but this- Opodeldoe„ by its happy combination,
by the union or efficacy and safety, will ever' maintain Its
wotiad erniiience and stipeliority. By its warm, penctrat.
ing, and attenuating 94alit{cs, it is a most excellent reineslY
for taterll4l Rheum:instils; and by its strengthening powers,
it speedily restores the parts which are injured br Bruises and
Sprains; it is of -great service in Crsmps, or' Numbnes
siiithess or Weakness of the Joints; as• alio in promoting
Circalation in the Limbs when ift a paralytic statei
likewise platicularly successful in Chilbains, arid, it used its
time, will prevent their breaking, but in this complaint a
'little of it should be diSsolved in a spoon„and applied warm.
Sold onlyity' F.- blewbery and Sons, No. as, *t.—Paul's,
four. Doors from ;he. Coach-way !eons Cheapside, London,
price as. bd. each Bottle, duty included ; and, by thuir
pointment, by Bacon and Co, Oxford.street ; Wade, Old
Bond-street.- ayley and Co Cockspur-street ; Ward, Mid-
dle-row; • lit:lbws) ; Clarke, Borough l•ligh-strcet ; Randall,
Royal Exchange; Dicey abd
.Suttop, Bow Cltureh:yard ;
and Hartio, Corner of Lrudgate-street.

•
THE REr. M.S. BA lICLAY's •PATENT ANTO.II.I.
'TT n'eernark' of thy', celebrated Dr.l-Batlian.
1 Author of the Domestic Medicine,. that complitints of
the Stafliaill anti Aowels :are the prevailing .slala.iy of this
country, wiii.:l) lay the found:lomi of the mbre formidable
and fatal 0-:;eases; tint the person who could disci:oer toe
the relief acct curd a safe and infallible fenle4 pet.
horn a moSt important service to"society. Tllat discovery -
has
.now bevel wide in the Patent l'illar
ot the •
ltei;. Itarciay, the extensive sale of which,
the high estimation in which they are deservedly hat
coniederaidylesseued the. number of these c...nplaintet; and
in a sledit tine, Far he thetheanS of entirely- eradi.
caring them. These Pills have a quick and safe opefrition„ •
they ;get powerfully and Alpecific;ally' on the title,' and thus
remove the,nuine-cias di4ur.tets soneicaexi with it, Slcg.
Heade AChes, rtitittencc, Liver Complaints, lauridiee, Per.
vows Disorder.: trom I i; ht..gesiktm, tie.e. 'They Ire tlio inns;
valuable painily Medicine hitherto otreNd to • the ,puhlt,
and :the Propilatot is simparted by the respedable
evidence of the first charact.trs of the `Nohility suet nthets,
that they lure never 'been a•lin:iiistered tiffany person without
giving certain und-speedy rebel, . and to the end ecnAlphlthig
Cure. - • , .

• This valuable Medicine, having bati
is recommended by or following diatingiuilitti Peri.UnageS ;
'Chit Right Hun. Vim :mint Dithht., 7 .
The Lord Bishop of Bath and %Veils.
Sir lobo Houcy wood, Wit. M.P. for Honiton.
Sir Stephen l.n.liingtim Ont. 111.-P. fOr Penyni.
-Isholms Anson, Cbg, P. for Litchfield;
Aar; att, Esq. M. tor
NI. P. tor kterrford.. - •
Ettutund Boehm, t q Nrw.litiCet, Spring G3lrdenc,'.
liatunict Sir y, sq..P 1;•N1-411. '
G. W. Dicliea, Esq. Private Secretary, to the ArcliSltholi
of Canterbury.
• 'Phil Rev. Mr. DU:flock, I.ihrsrian to the Archbishop.
t'oresrer, Esq.. M.P. for 11/
Sold Wi10k441,1 and retail by !.Ir. Butler, No. 4,Chespsiiiit;
and retail by INlr, Kirby. Stat4.,nrclAstrter, Mil timid-street
Mr. Str.itioir, Leicester-clove; Bacon and Co. '1,;04
ford-street; find by Ali respeelable Volidarsjn Town arid
Country. , . .....
. .

A Cautint).—Observelhe parte of Witlimn Barclay is en.
grand on the Stamp, whteh is affixed on the cut side wrap.
per of evil lox ; all nut sa st4tdpett area diinvrous iris

riirc sc Ed : intim. per ttsa, Nvivh 4inple

- - ',dr
%In '''' '": 4l
'4l
;;'.:
. li i:41:
T:.,1:4"::,-.
~...::.,,, 'i. ''.7
. '"A -` ~•`-' Nr . i
. . . •
witt_OElse
4,
T.

IMPE WA L PAR LlifiliENT.

HOUSE OF-PEERS,

THURSDAY, APRIL 7.
The Irish Cdtton, and the Irish Bark Export Pro-
hibition Bills, went through ri Committee.' • •

JESUITS BARK.

Mr. John Campbell, as Counsel for Mr. Ferman
,Detassal, was then heard agaiust. the Bill for Pro,
hibiting the Exportation of this Article, and called
evidence in support. of the-allegations he had ad-
vanced. The witnesses called were Mr. Williams,
Mr. Coisie, Mr. Parkinson, &c.
After they had answered to a variety of questions
put by several Peers, the Learned Counsel was called
upon to sum up; when, observing that he had still
more evidence to call to the bar, and being anxious
to re-consider his case, he begged the indulgence of
the House till to-morrow for preparation.
The Lean CUANGkLLOR thought The Learned
COunsel might sum up immediately ; upon which a
motion was made that the Learned Counsel do have
till to-morrow to prepare.
This motion produced a long conversation, which
Lord AVCK LAND closed by moving an Amendment,

" that the Darned Counsel be Called in to alledge
.tne reasons whickincluced him to wish deferring to
tin op till to-inorroW.'!
' I:he question was put on this Amendment, which
*.ts lost, and also the Original motion, on a division.
Contents ta,...—Nou-contents 32.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The Order of tle Day was then, moved for the
third reading of the nark Export Prohibition Bill.
Lord 11/0-HURST rose, and'brielly entered in-
to an exposition of the measure, and a refutation of
• the arguments' that had been urged against it. In
its operation it would not amount to an absolute
prohibition of the exportation of bark, or a total ex•
elusion of that article fleet; ciiz Continent. •
,If the
enemy relaxed ;;,,late severity of his Decree which
provolet and tirade necessary this measure, and
others of a similar tendency, he might mitigate the
evils that would result from a privation of bark ; for
batik %Amid be admitted into the ports of the Conti-
nent in proportion to the quantity of •British
chandize he might allow to enter into thetiaportsee.
If, therefore, the Continent seffered from the want
of this healing article; the fault was not imputable
to the provisions of this Bill, but to the stubborn
unfeeling pride , with which the Ruler of France
would adhere to the rigorons enforcement of his fa-
yr/Mite Decree. Where then was the fouedation
for the cry of injustice and inhumanity that had
been set up against the Bill? Was it not the ctn.,-
tons to prevent the entrance of bark.. &e. as well as
of provisions, into besieged and blockaded , places-
- --=was the eneetiterefore, a greater violation of the
. laws of nations than the other ? No doubt, among
the calamities of war, it most perhaps was to be
lamented', that the innocent suffered with the guilty
—but where was the remedy.?. The remedy was
•', in the hands of the enemy ; if their countries suf..
.fered, it would be froncethe unrelenting pertinacity
of him who oppressed them ; tint from the measures
of self-defence which we adopted to counteraa' his
injustice and cruelty. By this measure, the stream of
• • mercy Might be somewhat narrowed—but not oh-
strutted, and it would not be less the strain of
mercy, because it carried • with it wherewith to re-
ward the labours of honest industry.
Lord EliSidNE; still dung to the opinion which
lie had first formed of the Bill ; it was odious and
berbatous, it was repngnatit to humanity, irrecon-
cilable with the principles of our religion. These
sentiments he must adhere to; and would this night
record them on their Lordships' Journal.
Lord BURINLMON, combated theirguments of
the Noble and Learned Lord. Had the 'been
absolute and uncenditienal, he might perhaps hesie
lite to s,upport it ; but it gave the 'enemy the means
of remedying the evil itiniliEled. There were con-
- ditions upon which he might have bark ; these were
`the repeal or relaxation of his own Decree. If lie
. chose temdty and obstinately to persist in- his mea-
sures, were we to relinquish ours, mere/y in order
that the pride and vanity
,f the Ruler of France
might not be wounded and humiliated.
• Lord A LBENARkE argued- at •much length
against the Bill. It would prove futile; it would
degrade the chara6ter of the nation, Which bad
.hitherto been revered for justice and humanity. ; it
would estrange from us the hearts and gooel wishes
of other nations, which we bad exulted' in possess-
ing e and, in proportion, it would make the cause of
Buounparte popular, for his 'opposition to, a nation
who would now .appear to be lost to humanity, to
honour, -and religion.. • ,
Lord WESTMORL,IND was surprised to hear
the Noble Lords oppesite to him eternally-dedaim-
ing against the injustice and the cruelty* their own
country and of tire present Administration. Had
Aoonaparte made any proVisiodfor allowing bark to
be exported iota this country from Spain, or of ahy,
other article of which: we might more peculiarly
'stand in need? No such thing. • Had the late Mini-
sters, in their famous blockade from Brest to the
. Elbe, made any provisions for the entrance of bark
into the ports they had blockeded "He believed
not.- .Where then was their humanity and com-
peasion
Lord HOLLAND contended, that nothing would
eontribete to ruder the Bill more odious than the
vcry, clause which it was expected would mitigate its
severity, andreseue this Country from
,the charge of
injusticeeend inhumanity in enacting it. -What ! we
would aggravate the horrors of hospitals, exasperate
the symptoms of disease, 'accumulate every thing
that could 'embitter the sufferings of the innocent
end the helplesi, and all this for what.? that we
unlit fitii:ceed in introducing a few bales of British
hnods into the Continent ) but such measures must
ave the flee they deserved. It would soon be
known teen wiworser there was bark on board e
Ship, there 11):.til necesserily be British merchandize;
ti:e ship- would consequently be seized, the British
teeth confiscated, endethe bark Secured, if sent to
where there exiseel a riereCseity for it, Thus would
the enemy cape his otsjeel, and haffleours. Nor
.vas it the eeemy, whein we chiefly aimed at dis-
tressieg,• that veiled be distressed'hy the Bill ; but
where bark was used in great quantities, and
eete the npelerst and noble sent thatarticle yearly
g abet ; let Ai a relief, witimAt which they
el health or comfoet.

yL~4,' i~ 7 i i'

Lord MULGRAVE defended the policy -81)d th•
justice of :The hardships which roantt
Noble Lords were so fond of ascribing to its opera. •
tion, would be the work of the enemy hiMself, and
of his own measures; not the result of, this Bill,
which left every thing open for the calls Of humanity,
and the alleviation of disease, and counteraffed no-,
but,the injustice and the violence of the French
Government.
LORI LAUDERDALE followed the same line of ar-
gument as Lords ALBEMARLE and HOLLAND.
Lord REDESDALE gigued to shew, that the
whole of the Orders in Council grew out ot• the
order of tDe 7th Oflanuary, 1867, and that conse-
quently die Noble.' Lords on the other side, while
they were, inveighing against the present Bill, were
only accusing and, reprobating, their own meagure
which originated. from the same principle.
Lord GRENVILLE took a wide survey of the
effeds of the Bill, and of the evidence that had been
produced at the Bar of the House, to prove its' in-
jurious'oPeration ; from,. all which, he contended,
that it was impolitic, inhuman, and unjust; andthat
it would ultimately prove ineffeaual and nugatory
The LORD CILdNCELLOR ridiculed the,argu•
• meats of the Noble 'Baron, in a verYhappy strain of
irony and humour. He rethinded him of his own
measures in 1794., which threatened to starve all
France. The present GOverninent withheld physic
trom the French, the former Government would de-
prive them of bread.

Lord ILd/PKESBURY defended the Bill with
great 'force and 'animation. He contended that in
nb respect was it inconsistent with justice, humanity,
or sound policy, but conformable to the prat-lice of
this. Country at all times. The present pleasure was
but a link ,in the series of measures which had been
imperiously called for by the urgent necessity of re-
taliation, and of the agency of every means that
could bring the Enemy to a sense of his own blind
violence and injustice ; in short, it was one which
promised to operate to the salvation of the Country,
an etreEt whicla experience already, began to prove
had taken place to no small extent. As to the
charges of inhumanity and cruelty which were
affixed to, the measure by the Noble Lords opposite,
he could nut but be surprised to hear frotu. the lips
of the Noble Baron (Grenville), who was himself
the withal, of • a measure, in 1704, which eyidently
tended to starve the population of France I,iiitotit
any distinetion.

Lord ROSLYt' could not help making 'this ob-
servation, that the price at which the bark had:been
procured for the British Army, in I 806, was only one
shilling lower than that at which it was known to be
now selling at Paris. What then could,be expeaed
from the pressure which it was likely to produce on
the 'Enemy.

The qu'estion was now eagerly called for,-and the
House divided on the tttlid veading of the Bill,
Contents - 54 Proxies -
Non7couteuts - 22—Proxies - 22, 44
Majority fOr'hlinisters -

LoreGatiNvio.a presented a clause byway of
rider, with a view to indemnify individuals who
should.be injured by the Bill. -
Lord HAWKESaURY opposed.the'ehiuse, as laying
down a bad precedent, and it was rejeded without -q

. ,
rhe Bill was then passed without any further op,
position. .

Adjourned at Half-past One o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY, AP4XL 7.

. A Ballot took place for a Committee to try and
determine the ments of the Wexford County Peti-
tion. The following Gentlemen are upon the Com-
mittee:
Sir Wrn. inglrby, Bart.
Charles Henry Tracey, Esq.
Hon. Rich. Neville,
Lord lames Murray,
Albany Saville, Esq.
Henry Howard, Esq.
Thomas Godfrey, Esq.

NOI4I

lan C.Llcraft, Esq.
NAVAL

Earl Percy,
William beckfordt Est.
William A3fent'
Alexander Coup Pet!, Esq.
Wm. Fitzgerald, E.q.
john Podlay, Esq.

huts,
I Right Hon. Ptnis Browns.

ASYLUM.

The Secretary of the Naval AsylUm presented at
the Bar, pursuant to the Order of the House, certain
Papers respecting the Persons hOldin'g Offices in that
Institution; which were ordered to he on the table:
Sir CHARLES Pout then gave notice, that he
should r;tt Monday next move all Address to his
Majesty upos a subject connected with the Naval
Asylum.
Mr. LUSRINGTON gave notice he iiMuld on Mon•'
day next move for certain additional Papers relative
to the case of Sir Home Popham, and intimated his
intention to deter the motion he bad 'already given
Peace of upon that subjed, if. the floti Captain
Should not be able to attend in his place upon the.
day for which at .present it stood. •
Ordered, on the motion of Sir THILMAS TURTON,
that the Petition of the Jdurneymen Bakers be refer-
ed to the Committee upon the Broatl Assize Bill,
and that it be an instruction to said Committee, that
they, have power to Make provision in the' same pur-
suant thereto.

Mr. HENRY PARNELL, in consequence of the
communication made to the House yesterday, that
the appointment of an Hon. Member of the Down,
patrick Committee; to which he bad adverted,
had not taken place, declined making the motion
of which he had given notice for this day.
Mr. FOSTER gave notice that he shisild on Mon.
day next; in the Committee of .Supply, move the
usual grants for the wiscellanqua 4rVice; of Ire-
land. •