The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-09 00:00:00

DIXON's ANTIRILIOUS PILLS.

T_
fiESE.Pills are well known in the private Prac-
tic* of the Proprietor, C. DIXON, Apothecary, and
at the 'request of several 'Persons-61 Distinthon and others,
who are accustomed to take them, were first offered to the
They are found to be an excellent Remedy for Indige;tioni
Crodit;ea in the Stinnwh, 'Loss of Appetite, Cosovaiesi,
fir,: Tte3d:.aelis, Flatulencies in the StotMelt and Bowels,
go,ing trout Bilious Humours. •These Pills are particularly
recoomizatted to all Persooi wltose Stomach and Flead are
diaordered by fr.e livinc, which symptoms they never fail to
temoye. •
They are likewise, a good aperjtive, and a cleanser of •Sall ow
Cumptocions ream°hamlet:ens in the. Liver and other causes,
and will preVe a valuable add;tion to a Medicine Chest
'
long voyages, as, by their frequent use, they will proeont
that change of habit which generally occurs to hot climates.
Their operation depend oil the state Of the Stomach, and do
}lot require any confinement-or 'particular diet.
• me following, with nuuly other Letter 3- Mr. Dixon
Las latAY receivYA:
• To INir. 'Dixon, Apothecary', Cheltingdon, Sussex.
cannot rt.s4t the nleastire t Shave of infOrmin,.you
boy?, ny.velt j am indAted to you for the present state of' toy
ilu3hll. WIWn snit for you to ptighton, steed not remind
you of the deplorable state I was ill with nervaus*tremblio-gs
and horrors, so common to tho:ic who indulge themselves
too frecitiently in spirituous liquors, that hurthen.
some to inc. Vor the firs`. fottoissitt I took your Antibilious
is 'inert:4l'ole what otiimsive matte; came from sue:
I now only take a Pill or two in the coursa of the weed; ; hu;
they never have ant eifd unless they; is something Offensive
to ,:utt-,e 4witY?

1 remain, your obedient Servant,
Brigl,,son; Dec. 19, 3300. . STEPHEN 'IAYLER.
twalAd Wholesale anti lerail, at Ching' and Butlzr'S Me.:ii-
clip WArc'potqc, No. 4,. Cheops*, -Londoli, In 139xes of
t'
j. ii. an 4 54. 54. liali utt es .4.4. gd. ; also at Pepe's,
IYMPIIII; 1
;. Ic.l3lWsr FortSul9uth; Sheppard's, Dristol
pales, ,)ov‘r ; *Gregsonli Liverpool; apd Gregory'i,
rpt,4pn ; and ply ones VFOcr In c*y T(iwn in the !injiiioni.

PARLIJMEN7:

HOUSE OF PEERS,
FRIDAY, MAY 8:

SCOTS APPEAL.

THE HONOURABLE MILS. .HAMILTON FULLARTON,
AND COL,. WILLIAM: FULLARTON, HER HUS-
BAND, V. SIR HEW DALRYMPLE, OF' NORTH
II W rck, BART. •
. Mr. GILL Es, second Counsel for the ReSpondent,
was heard this day at considerable length. Their
Lordships then defetred the. 'further hearing of the
case till Monday.
Mr. QUARME, Deputj, Usher of the Black Rod,
appeared at the Bar, and informed the' House, chat
a Deputation from the Commons waited a conference
with their Lordships, in the Painted Chamber :
and accordingly the following Peers were nominated
to manage the same, on the part of their Lordships,
viz. the Earls of ROSL I N and GALLOWAY, Lords
WALSINGHAM, AUCKLAND, DUNDAS, aid the
Bishop of OXFORD. •
On the return of the Deputation from the Pon.
ference, the Earl of Rost I N read the Communica-
tion which he had received from the Comunims, to-
ether with certain Papers and Documents, relative
to a more effectual mode for the promulgation of the
Statutes, 'which, on..the Motion of his Lordship;
were ordered to be printed.
The various Bills before the House were forward_
. ed in their respelive'Stages.
Lord AUCKLAND observed, that one of the Or-
ders was for the third reading of Campbell's Di-
vorce Bill, which stage. he 'should object to, taking
place that evening. His .Lordship then adverted
generally to the very aggravated circumstances of
the case in question, 'which he thought be-
yond any other 'that . had. 'come before their
in
ter_
position and required the particular nter-
position of the House in. which 'view, should
their LOrdships• agree to postpone the Bill, he.
intended to move for theMitoiludion'of a Clause
to prohibit the Adult as;`'
.from
intermarrying, in case opportunity should offer,
with the Husband or h'er 'Sister, the person with
whom _it was proved she.frequentiv had an adulter-
ousintercourse with, and upon wliose, account she
was divorced. This being a. .particular case, and
of a glaringly aggravatednature, he felt it strongly
incumbent on him to come forward as he mentioned..
And accordingly he moved, 'that the Order for, the,
third reading of the Bill be postPoned till Tuesday
next. Which being ordered, .he gave notice, that
he should propOse a Clause to the effet'l above
stated.
A great 'deal of private -Business was dispoSed: of,
in the course of which,, after a Petition had been
chily received, and an attested Copy of the Pioceed-
ings in the Ecclesiastical .Court, regularly laid be.
fore theflouse, a Bill was brought in, and read a
first time, to dissolve the Marriage of Corge
Hayes, with Christian•his now Wife.
The Order of the day being read, for di; corn.
mitment cyf the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, the House
accordingly a cool k i a Law tla6, 4,4:4
WALSINGIIALI in the Chair.
The .E;141 of !el DI R A rose; and addressed a
riety of observations' to the Committee, in the' course
of which he proposed it 'number of Amendments to'
the Bill, pursuant to the notices 'he'llad repeatedly -
gifen. He observed, that lie.eonsidered the prin-
ciple upon which Insolvent A\qs were grounded, one
that arose from cOnsideiatiims of justice
.as well
as. necessity. He was perfealy aware of the respec...
tive situations in which the Creditor and Debtor
'stood, and of the presumptiori.being against the lat.
ter, who may in a certain point of view be torsi.
dered as charged with a species of crime; and the
evident tendeircy of the proposed measure was
to enable him to make his defence before a comPe;
tent Court. His LOtdship, in addressing the Coin.
mittee, which was rather thinly attended,_ delivered
himself fbr the most part in an. udder-tone of voice,
which precluded us frOni hearing' some of his ob_
servations. He therilekPressedlitS opinion of casual
Ads of insolvency,'%ia mention sri idea
that was entertained of extending- the provisions of
the,Bill to Ireland.—ThetrifFrtant considerations
of the period of the operation'of• the Bill an the,
extent of the sum, or• the amount- of debt to be'
affe&ed by it, were specifically proposed by his.
Lordship, and the blanks filled up accordingly ; the
former was the first of March, and the second. was •
limited to /poi. His Lordship stated the effea
of a number ?of the Secondary or inferior regula-
tions, as the various forms to be complied with
under the provisions ,of the AI,, and ,preyious to
liberation.; and the circumstances or. particular
pradices. which should preclude indiViduals from
.
reaping any benefit from the Biil,—The various
amendments pr0p3.,0(1 by the Notle Earl were then
agreed, to by the Conimittee,' 'and the Chairman,
as we could eolleCl,b.iog dire4edio report progress
and ask leave to sit again, that proceeding, on, the
House being resumed, took place, and the commit-
tee were ordered to sic again on Monday, to which
day the House'adjourned. .

.110 USE OF COMMONS.
I'RIDAy, MAY 8.

THE Hornsea, North Frodkrigharn, Staxton, and
Molscroft Inclasure Bill; were presented, and read a
first time:

'rig: Bill far settling Disputes between. Masters
and Fervants was brouglif*A d re-committea.
t (Pi tv-11
General GitscoynrOgra've dotice that on Mon,
day next he shouhi move for leave to bring in ft
Bill to amend the A teipetting the tanning of
Bides and skins,

. .
Mr. I,u u BOCK presented' a. Petition from. certain'
persons trading to the Levara, which was Ordeto
to be laid on the Table.

Mr, W. DUNDAS moved for sundry Accounts to.
be laid before • the House, relative to the Anati.4l
ItevenUe4 and also the • Annuli. Charges for the
'Provinces of Bengal; -Rabat, and. Orissa, Of Benares
and QuiAc, of Fort Sr. George, Bombay, for the
three years up to the latest Advicos, '

.Mr. JONES enquired whether any of.those
.Papers moved lbr, would give an: Account of -ate_
Expellees of the Manilla Expedition, which he had
been told cost Soc,oool. although it had got no
farther than the of 'Bengal, -and two of the
Vessels had been sunk.

Mr. TIERNEY also spoke a few words.
Mr. IV. DUND A S said, when the Accipunts
moved for were laid before -the House, he should
move for their being printed, after which Gentle.
men would have an opportunity of ex.-training them
on the übjeet
__referred to.
_ _

On his. Motion being agreed to, a person from
the:East lndia'llouse attended at the Bar anal pre-
settled thesi 'Pi&ounts, which were ordeied to be
laid upon the')Tabie, and afterwards to be printed.
Mr.:Au ia T moved, " That a Committee of that
House be appointed -to manage t Conference *ith
the Lords respecting the expiring. Statutes ;" which
being agreed to, a number of Gentlemen were ,im.
mediately. appointed of the Committee, who. with.
drew to manage 'said Conference.
The House waited during the interim, till
Mr. YORKE (S6cretary at War) reported at the
Bar, that the. Committee had been to hold a Confer.
ence with a Committee of the House of Lords,
aid had delivered to the Earl of Ronts, the
Chairman, the Report of the. Committee to %Atom
the, Inquiry respeUii)g the expiring Statutes, had
been, referred.
THE CEsERCY's EXCLUSION BILL. .

Mr. ADDINGTON moved the second reading of
the Bill for -removing Doubts tespeeting the
hility of persons in. Holy Orders
.to sit in that
House.

Sir FRANCIS DURDETT said, he rose to
express his '•deeided -disapprobation of the whole
principle of the Bill. - It was not his intention to
take the sense. of. the House upon it, in its present
state, nor to oppose its ••going into a Committee ;
but when in a Committee, he declared his deter-
mination to'go more at large into the subjeft.—For
his own part, he did not believe that any modifica.:
tion which it could then undergo, could reconcile.
hint to the principle of
.it, which considered to
be .unjust, fori,beeould see no ground for going the
leng* of atiglivaizing any set of men by disfran-
chisement-. ' The Clergy were not more likely io
be influenced by the Crown than men of any other
profession, nor could he see any reason why a man
wearing'a black. coat was more dependant on the
Crown than one wearing a red coat. The Bill
went upon two grounds, each of which appeared to
him to be exceptionable. The first ground was,.
that which went-upon a superstitious kind of notion
of some. indelible sanctity attached to the Clerical
charaeter ; a notion which he could not but
think savoured of Popery, and ought not to be held
by any-member of the Protestant Chtirch. In the
Preamble of-the Bill, also, no reasoo was assigned,
only it was simply stated' to be an Aft in conse.
quence of doubts having been entertained, but with-
out specifying any inconveniencies which.had arisen
from the entertainment of such doubts. This Bill
went, the length of taking away the rights' of a
'l;reat body of men ; he hoped therefore that it
would not be-precipitated, but that time would be.af-
forded fOr the taller consideration of the measure.
As an individual, he shbuid content himself with
simply opposing-the second reading, reserving him-
self for a fuller declaration of his sentiments in a
future stage of proceeding.
Mr. 110
.1? la TOOKE said, he rose-for the first,
and he
.hoped for the only. time in his life, to differ
from his . Honourable Friend. He rose to declare
his concurrence in the Motion for the second read-
ing of the Bill. He confessed that under all the sir.
cunistances of. the cage, he did not think the Right
Honourable Gentleman by whom it was proposed
had any other .alternative. In the situation in
which that Honourable Gentleman was placed, one
ounce of discretion was worth a whole ton Of rheto.
ric. When justice was the objed, he thought it un-
fair to take any advantage; but when injustice was
attempted, he thought that every advantage ought
to be taken. He did . not then see a Right Hon.
Gentleman (Sir W. SCOTT) in his place, who, on a
former mighr,•had advanced a very singular position
respecting the • istdel ibi I i ty of the Priestly Charater,
but • he hoped ',gam of that Gentleman's Friends
would inform chuff that he might come down ready
prepaied andAvell provided in a future stage of the
. Bill, to mike good that statement, for he hoped to
Prove that the Right Honourable Gentle Man was in,
capable of maintaining his position, either from
-Reason, Law, Protestantism, the Bible, or from
'nutter of faa. Such a statement of the situation
of the Priesthoodhad been brought forward as-one
prindipal reason for entertaining this Bill. To go
thoroughly into this point, the Committee •of that
HOuse would he conipelled to be converted into an
Assembly of Divines. He would not' now stop to
inquire how far it 'was proper to introduce this Bill
in the first instance, or whether it was proper to in.
traduce it in the present fen-tale faihion of nakedness,
ii? Which it appeared. If it had been proved that
any inconvenience- had arisen front . the occasional
admission of • Clerical men within these walls, he
should have been the first to support it, but no such
inconvenience had been stated ; bat if any existed,
he hoped they would. If. any such inconvenience
could have been stated, from his sitting in that
House, he would have been ready to have got up
and quitted it. The World, he apprehended, would
consider thiS as a personal measure against himself.
a cry. of No, No.). He, himself, did not mean to
say that it was personally intended against hint,"
because he .was ready to believe the solemn disa
voWal of the Right Honourable Gentleman ; he
spoke not of what he considered it, but of what the
Publie-W6Lstlcl be sure to consider it. He would tell
chelioitse tlie.iele. n why there had been few Parlia-
ments wiOlooi pi: sons in Holy Orders sitting in
til?
them, .beeante,nconvenience had arisen from the
Occasional introduction of such persons, nor had any
alarm been excited' until- now from their sitting in
that blouse. But it •was said, such things might
happen sub sileuti.2. But he would ask, how came it -
-to pass, when a doubt had been started upon this
subject„. about-sixteen years ago, and a Committee .
of investigation had been-appointed in Mr. Rush_
worth's case, that they had decided in his favour ?
How came it to pass, that nothing of this sort had
been done, and that such inconveniencies had not

bnriapprehended tilt the resent time ? How camp
it to pass, that the Clergy lr-aki not risen in a mass,
and rushed into the House, to take their share of the
good things which were supposed to be found in it ?
But not a word was spoken till he chewed his lace,
nor a Bill of this sort proposed till now. He hoped
that something more than a mere decent time would,
be allowed for going into the Committee, when he
assured the House he should not then be round to
propose any sort of alteration that went to opposes
any reasonable desire to prevent the Clergy`from
sitting in that House. , „

Mr. HARCOURT' spoke briefly in-favour of the
principle of the Bill. - -

The Bill was theri read a sccondlinikt.,-)..1 f.

Mr. ADDINGTON said he meant tO)hitve pro-
posed Monday next for its commitment, but to meet
the ‘vUes and convenience of Gentlemen who were
desirous of a longer delay, he would now move, •
" That the Bill be committed on Wednesday next," •
which was agreed to.
A . Message from the Lords stated, that their'.
Lordships had agreed to the Rice Importation Bill.
Mr, AB aor brought up the Report of the Corn-
mitt= pn the Fourth Article of Unions, relative; to
the number of Members holding places of trust-and
emolument in Ireland, sitting in that House, which
was ordered,to.lie on the table.
Mr. Cblter presented several Accounts contain.:
ing: retbrus. from the Treasury in Ireland, which._
Wcre_ordeio to be laid on the

BANK NOTE FORGERY BILL.
On the first reading of the Bill to prevent the For.
gery of Bank Notes,
• .
Mr. DENT said, he considered' his as amomen-
tous measure. He trusted the Bill wos.lia he looked

into narrowly, and that Country Bank:Notes would
not be put in the same circumstances with-Notes of
the Bank of England.
Sir.W.ELFORD said, this Bill only went foy the
better prevention of the crime of Forgery, and „ the
protedionof private property.
Mr. ELLISON concurred in the same sentiment,
This Bill added nothing to the credit -olithe Coun-
try Banks, nor would it injure thelianic,9l.k.ngland.
Mr. -CORRY apliroved of therj}i• as lying for
its objed to secure the Public from the injurious con-
sequences of Forgery. In Ireland, the number oC
Forgeries upon the Private Banks, beggared all cal.,
culatton, which caused a great loss to the Public, as
well as to the Proprietors of the Private*Banks.
Mr. JONES said, thave,uch was the overflow of
'apex Currency as to cause a great scarcity of Coin;
He was credibly informed that the Bullion Trade
was' at this
-moment by
.tar !he most ad vantageouiv
that a person could follow ; . and he was positively
informed that in more pktces than one, Advertise.
ments had appeared in windows, stating, that a Gni.
nea was to he seen as a curiosity.
Mr. DENT explained.

The &It was then read a first time, and ordered.,
to be read a second time on Wednesday next, and
to be printed.

The- Militia Pay and Cloathing Bill, the Bank
HNoortse Forgery Bill, e
M . B AOC t broug Dur:A Rill,
ht up the
ehe thirdlt e Clergypotinirte oafutdi iExemptionePascf
mittee appointed to consider of the .Drawuaci&s to

be allowed on the average Price of Sugar.
Adjourned at a qtutrtgr past six o'clock till Mon,
day next.

THE SUN.

SOLLN4 QUI.S DLCEKL r,LL.5vm • eDLAT ?

. \.

LONDON, MAY 9, iSox.

•

TII S morning Lieut. TRUSCOTT, of the Navya` '
arrived at the Admitalty, with the Official Dispatches'
.of Sir RALPH ABERCROMRY and Lord KEITH; reik
lative to the landing in Egypt, and the Battle of the
13th of March. The Dispatches are dated on the
t Bth of that month, 'so that they do-not include'the
Adion of the zist. We understand
.that the 5e...-
counts are to the full as satisfactory as we have had
reason to suppose them to be. These Dispatches
will be published in the course of this Evening.
The Officer who arrived, came home in the Brig
which we had an account of yesterday, as being of
Gibraltar on the t7th ult. and which was seen by

The Joseph Cutter, which reached England a few
hours before her.

. The joJeph on her passage fell in, on the 2 scl
ult. with four Spanish Ships of the Line ffolll Brest,

and on the following day with five other Spani4h,
Ships of War,

The Mutine Sloop of War arrived at MiNorca
on the 7th ult. She had on the 4th_ ult. fallen in
with GANTHEAVME's squadron, between Sardinia
and Malta, steering for Toulon. The Squadron
under Sir Jois; BORLASE WARREN was • in
Chace of the French Fleet, of which it was in
sight, and was gaining fast on it. The French
Force consisted of Seven Sail of tha Line, two of
which. had lost their foremasts.
tlThe- British
Was in number the tame. Our hc,114 ars-Wopgly
excited by this intelligence, that we niarsoalishavc'
to communicate to thePu.tilic anothc‘r Naval Vidory,

We learn by ' the French Brig Privateer tic lu_
piter, captured on the Ist inst. off Bourdeaux, and
brought into Plyrnouth, that an Embargo had been,
laid on all the Privateers in the, Ports of France..
The Chief Consul is probably desirous, by this
measure, of giving some appearance of 'consistency
to the threats he has thrown out against this Colin...

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Nos iM impetimin pela i servumzur tridenteta,
Sed mai sole datum.

PLYMOUTH, MAY ;is

'AIR IV ED the Joseph hired Armed` Cutter, With •
Hipatclies_fromsNl.iblorf4-: sailed thence the ;th ult..
n which day the Mutine Sloop of War arrived
here, and broughesaelligence of GANTHEAUME'S
igaidren, :WM& she fell in with on the 4th,
between Sardinia and Malta, consisting of Seven
;ail of the Line (two of which had lost their fore..
oasts),'-steering for Toulon, the .Squadron under,
he Command of Admiral .Sir J. B. W MLR on--
isting of Seven Sail of the Line, then, in sight; and
n diace of the French Fleet, and gaining fist
)n them. The Mutine was .dispatched , for Egypt,
pith the Dispatches carried out by. the. joseph ; the
atter arrived at Gibraltar the i 6tl f; found there the
ist,'Fiorenzo Frigate, and Louisa Brig ; the. latter
Drought in on the preceding day .a French Brig
vateer, of 8 guns and 6o men. The joupb,- Orr
the 22d, fell in with four Sail of Spanish Ships Of.
lie Line, from Brest ; and, on the , following daY,-
Nich five other Spanish Ships of War, one of which.
:paced- the Joseph for some time.
Fottrof the Transports with Stores, which 'sailed•
'rom England under' convoy of the ISt. FOreNZO
rigate, were capturedin the Gut of Gibraltar by
he Spanish Gun-boats.
Arrived the American Ship Iris, from Charles.
own, J. KENGloci: master, laden with rice and
lour for a-,...)-aoriPitifid brings intelligence that se_
reial otbet Ships similar cargoes are now on -
r;,
heir pasiag,e.
Arrived the Li,zie Oak, ISAAC SPENCE" master,
rom Lisbon, with fruit, for London ; she was cap.
ured by the Africaine French Privateer, and re.
aken by the Marquis Tortvtislynd Privateer, belong-
lig to Jersey.
A'rriveci,the Neptune and Atlas; of go guns each,
rocn the: Channel Fleet.

Arrived the Jupiter, French Brig Privateer, of
r+ guns (brast,), six pounders, and So men,. cap.
toted the rst inst. off, Bourdeaux,. by the
Leda Fri
gate. By this Vessel intelligence is received that:-
in Embargo has been laid on all the Privateers in_
the Ports of France. •