The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-05 00:00:00

l' IC l'U ALL! VG-OFFICE,

• April t, tftmg.
THE C0.111111SSIONEf?Slqr ricrq4 Li MG
lii.v.dlfAjESTY'r N4Prdo.hers6y give Notke, Tlaat
Jj.f. 'Pia*, MY Xt tiv.Btb inert. the" VIII be lead!), to reeeive Ten.
do's, ixooriting( sealed kp), and heat for .7vhat Town' Or Coml..'
try. COOP RS' TOOLS the art vke of this Depart.
stsent.nse9. rrieb,e;ritfc?' 1.6 e spare'vf one year from the rile of tie
Contrail; to. Orr 44111,.;ed into the Pidualling .Vtoret at D•ptford ; •
to be raid fir fayablestalb Interest, ninety days
after date:'

The C'oaditiri of 'the C.'ontran to seen at Oe Secretary's
Office..
No regard will be had to ally Tcnder ii, :7s 6;0.) the Price :hall
nil he INeried is wards at length, or that shall not he delivered to
the Board 'before One o'Ckek,, on the said Ft ;day, the Eth
instant, nor sinless the Person who
,stiqkez thr Tharp, or :erne
Perron on his hehall, attends, to an r wer, when called
P R I

NTS, •
T)II,IWiNGS, 'I3OOKS OF •PRINTS, tee.
BE SOLD B,y•Apc-rtoN, •
..
By INlcsirs. KING and, LOCHEE,
At their Great Room, No. 38, King street Covat-Cii.den,,
To-morrow,. and Thirteen following Days (Situday except.
Twelve o'Clock,
THE
LUAIiIiECOLLECTION of PRINTS,
imtextv Nrqs, 1100. Ki, of PRINTS. MANU.
S RIPTS on Vellum, illitininated,. itc. the Proncrtv of
W dliam of iii:! Mintmeir. lately •tfcceasa
Comprising tine Specimens or the most odentae,.l At tient
and Modern Nlastcrst , both in .than;angs .and Prints, .with a
laige AssembLige of hotanical and other•Branclics of Natural
history, many on Vellum, by Chrat, 1%.11,,r, Van Ruysinn,
and ti:avetal Nuroinlnitgh Drawings. finishill in the
ligbest planner Velluin; 4 large Asixinbiage of Pens and
Ink; some Cu„.lli -.ft and Foreign l'ortiaira, TopographY ;
a few beautitul heraldic and other Manuscripts, on Vet-
iiehly illuminated; Von-folios, in • ltus:Aa and Mo-
rocco, 5,7 c. : •

Tribe viewed till the timc of Salts; 4114.1 Catalogoos, Oct
is. 6d. ltact nt the Rooms.

FOR FEVERS, COLDS, iIs,iI,LITENLAS, MEASLES,
Ate, dce.
Da. fAMES's POWDER,

very exalted and extraordinary Medicine
is anowN to oe superior to all others in the con) id:44lls,
aboveinentiont.d. It should be "given on the first attack, or
as soon as heal,Jlead-ach, •atici .ttneasinrss prevail „ when it
will either rc.s•snove the,Disonler, if a.
,Cold or sin.ioiont Fever,
in x h }bin time; or ()the, wise it will pzepire rand :he
.1104 favourably, as in the Measles, for the eruptiqn.whicll
.is to follow and in this ease it will tend to aftevhae the
. Cough, which often proves so obstinate and injurious to the,
constitution. It is equally etlicaciotta in all other Milan).
matory distempers.
But to obviate t i-e impOsitions attempted by persons tor.
merly in Dr. lamees se.vice, who pretend to, have been
his chemical operatois in preparing his Powder,. the nAnc
ate in possession of the strongest evidence—de soleirin de..
position
of the Doctor himself, in art affidavit winch lie left'
in tilt: hands of his•Lxecu tors, and which they published in
the year 1777, Soon after his decease. in be declares,
That the servants he ernploy!.d• in the prepatation of his
Powder had little more to tin jit it than to pound the ingro.
Bents, and to attend to the i. •.6 ender his direetioir ; that,the.
rest ,of the process h.A.I al ways tnen performed by himself ;
and that he never admitted anY perien to be present at such
process but his son Robert klarcourt ;laraes and. Mr. Nevr...,
bery." •
The Genuine Powder is sold only by F. Newbery and
Sons. 4i; St: Paul's Church-yard, four doors from .thecor.
net of ChFaNkle. inttat 1)r. James's late House, in Bruton.-
istreet, London, in Packets, price-as. sal.. each, or in Bottles,
100ntaining Twelve. Packets, as made up for'the army and •
i:Navy, price ti. 45. including the duty. As the surest mark.
of authenticity, observe that the words Newbery, No. 45,
-St. Paul's," are eng,rastorl on On 56111113.

KIESIOVATED itEAL

-•-- - • ••
P' has been. too frequently the .-subjea ofjuat and
• il,etieral reprobation, that awn destit eto of the elements of
the medical art baVe off red themselves as candidates fur
public; 01 innate: in the pro*stion of physic For the purpose
doipg justice to the resit It ~r oar sterclie:; and ex perienee, and
to prevent IL. trout being classed among those empiric% whose
iniptutlenr pretensions have, unfortunately tin society, been
tun favourably received: we beg leave to subrnit to the liberal
andenlightened a taithful*statement of our .pursuits arid tie.
;quiretneirts. Atter having received a regular medical educe.
ttwe as the pupils of Gritid,xl Ad Wizard, whose,
lee-lures and iirtelice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons uf -the London Hospital; we entered Ourselves.us
students hi that justly celebrated scliool for medical acquire—
. meat, the Rival College of Edinburgh, .and Were'lnstru `d-
•in the difti:rent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
predict of physic, chemistry, botany, dec. &c,
,fby those eminent *professors, Drs. Mourn, Gregory, Black,
Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall nut
be deemed presuiliptuOus in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inctutsiderable.. Having for a long series
'ot years made Venereal. Complaints, and. the variousdisearieS
of Debility, the particular objed of our studies and pradiees
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior
knowledge (*their tteAtmcnt and cure. In slighttrid recent
cases'of infedion a perteCt re,establishment is completed in
the short period of two days and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, where other practittonersliaVe failed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan et treatment ensures to the
patient a sate and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy' variety of disorders which are the
effeets o( a habit long :Ilia most unhappily pursued by the
youth pf both sexes, there are none mete alarming or more
nistrestng Man those deficiencies. and debilities whit); tie-
quently prevent or embitter the matrittrani,ilstate: 'sticit
, persinis tt must beit'COnsolation to know that they may now,
by a new anti infallible mode of treatment, he restored to that
greatest of all human blessitio, a strong,4:44 vigor_
ohs cOrWittiffOli; • titan cases.. of debility, from Whatever
cause atvirny„ as well as in every species of venereal infetlion,
, %Veinal, AatiantsuLted by , patients.-of either sex-wit the great;
. test 4c,cicecy anti honour.. . flogrsoleonsultation at home from
ten tdthiee,'and horn 6 in theevening till to at frig-Tit.
'Vatients in the country steregnested to state the particu.
lars of tlwir cesevage, and general liebirof Ace. dre. in.
eltising a reinittance tor advice andruedicines, theiiAine
vvill be given, or sent to any p:nr kingdurn. To ensure
thin secrecy soeSsential cur undertaking, the postage of
1 letters may be edited to the at.C.Ottlit for medicines. • ,

C unit Co. Surgeon:4, No, t talon—garden.
tr:(
a,,,) 'crtin4 act from Aria
abOvo.re.pectAble.- Prokso.ois of Lowit,n Fdinburgh, of
the.tiiiigene,e.J44ll,;:uvi :humanity, With A• they per.
Litm a'. the dittie.s 44$4,0P4therrt dutiug the time they _at,
tenth :4i 0n:414-tares 4rici'lllEitte.

~ ~! ~,.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

VONDAY, APRIL 4.
ORDERS IN COUNCIL,

. .
-'Tho House were employed from -half: past two
till t'&tr 'in further hearing,evidence respelling the
operation of these measures; when the follcming
Gentlemen and Merchants were called to the Bar
'and re-examined :—Messrs, Mullett, Rat hbone, Ox-
ley, Garel, M.P. and Kender. It was then moved,
'that the' evidence be printed ; and it was ordered
that the Canoe' do sum up on Wednesday next.
A conversation arose reSpeeting the time when
Counel should sum up. It was contended by Lords
Holland, Lauderdale, and Audcland, that the evi-
,dence should, be printed, and in' the hands of their
Lordships before Counsel summed tip ; otherwise it
was to no purpose the evidence was otdered to be
Printed, unless those Noble Lords who had
.not art
,t;pportenity of hearing thp Witnesses examined,
might have it to refer to when the Learned Counsel
adverted to any. particular passage of it.
Lord HAW4ESBUtt)i was quite of, a different opi-
nion respelling the mode of proceeding; and thought
the House would best understand the evidence after
the Learned Counsel had enterel into an explana-
tion of it. No alteration was made in the Order.

The irltib'fost India Trade Bill, the Irish Ware-
Vaising l ll,'and.some 'Private Bills, were brought
up from the Commons, and read a first time.'
11,1 r. Johnstone, from the Inspe6tor-General's
Office, presented an,A.ccount of the
,state of the.
J.4ih, in 4reland.—.7ordered to lie on the. table,'
The Bills before the House were then forwarded.
in their respective stages.
In the, Coininittee on the Cotton 'Wool Bill; Lord
LAVDERDALB Objeaed to a clause in the Bill,.which
tended to arm the prerogative with an undue power,
the elfeEts of which might prove very injurious. •
Lord BAuttuusT said, that the Bill gave no poWer"
to the Crown, of which the Crown was not already
19 possession.

the Cotton Export Prohibition Bill, and the Je-
suits Bark Prohibition Bil 4 next went'through the
Committee. • • " •

7ts(3l'd LAUPERDAL/4 hinted his objettions to the
former, which, "however, 'he should refrain from
stating in detail at present, ai the debate on this and
the other Bill, was understood to take place un flit
third reading. 1.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition on the part
of Mr. Finnan Dc Taaset, a merchant. wito,had.deal t
largely in 'the exportation of Jesuits Bark.—The Pe-
tition was ordered to lie on the table.
Lord HOLLAND next moved for an Account of
the quantity,. of Jesuits' Bark imported for home
Consumption, or exported to Ireland, during 4he last
eighteen years,, distinguishing the amoupt o 1 'each
six years.—Ordered. •
_ _

..Lord LAVDRDALE also moved for,an,Account of
the qUantity of -Bark exported during the same
period, to Denmark, America„ .&-c.—Ordercci.
The three Bills were then reported, and ordered
to be 'read a third time at-IThursday next, when it is
expe&ed they be debated.