The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-07 00:00:00

CS+ iJTION.

Whereas, Archer and Haughton have been credibly in-
formed, that a great many people in this Kingdom are now,
and have been for some t►me
.past, manufacluring and selling
Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality, under
the name of Archer and Haughton's Manufactory, with a
view to discredit and injure their House, and a gross iniposi-
tion on the Public in general they are determined, as tar as •
lies in their power, to,prosecute to conviction any person or
persons so vending Poplins and Tabhinets under the name of
their manufaCture, that was not aelually bought at their
house.

They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen-
try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety
of Mourning COWS than is to be found-in any other House in
Town, which they are enabled to sell (for ready money) at
prices much lower than they can be had elsewhere, .the
whole being df their own manufaelure :--=they consist of
white and black Bombasins, Chamberry Muslins, Cambric
Sarseitets, Rasdimores for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar-
celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins,
Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, -Handkerchiefs, Bombazets for
Servants, &c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey Poplin
and Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. --English yard-wide
Poplins of a superior quality, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; Velutet,
double black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different
Pat erns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen
and 7Gentlemen who always wear black; they never grow
rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye.
No second price ever asked for any article bought at their
House.
N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufaaured into Poplins or
Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion-
able Colours, manutadured on the shortest notice.
Merchants supplied to any amount.

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

HE superior. Efficacy of this Medicine, in the
T
following Disorders, has, more than half an age, been
universally experienced and acknowledged.' Fevers of all
sorts, whether inflammatory,
.putrid, miliary, bilious, ner
vous,, or hectic, bt.4 especially.the Putrid, or Yellow Fever,
so fatal in hot-climatcsy in winch destructive malady, by a
liberal application, the Patient is recovered in the very hour
of expected dissolution. I dcdriiPlaints of-the Stomach and
Bowels,.Asthmas, inveterate Coughs, Colds, the. Scurvy,and
ImpuritieS of the Blood, impaired Constitutions„and the
decays and discomforts of advanced Life, nothing can exceed
is cordial, and. salutaryetleets. A table-spoontul in a glass
of water, taken occasionally,, prevents tite ill effetts fre.
quently.exiierienced in neivous and bilious habits, frdm Sea-
bathing, or drinking the Mineral Waters.
The Family Bottle, 2.2.5. is only to be had-at the Doitoe's
House, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, where Books
of Cures are delivered,.gratis, tnd all Orders fot Exportation
executed. The other sized Bottles arc Sold Wholesale and
Retail by Messrs. jeboult and €o. No. 150, Oxford-street.

IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, NOV. 6.

A meeting took place at an early hour this day,
and some private business was disposed of; after
which the Peers present proceeded to St. James's,
with the following Address to His MAJESTY' :
" MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN,

" We, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjeas,
the Lords Spirqual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled,
beg leave to return your Majesty our most sincere.. Thanks
for your gracious condescension in direaing the Preliminary
Articles of Peace, which have been ratified by you; Majesty
I:nd the French Republic, to be laid before this House.
" We can assure your Majesty, that we have bestowed on
them that.serious consideration which the important objets
they embrace so justly demand; and we beg leave to express
to your Majesty, with the most heartfelt gratitude, the satis-
t-attion we derive from this important a.rrangernent, which;
while it manifests your Majesty'S justice and moderation, and
the. regard and attention to good Faith Which have governed
your Majesty's condua towards your Allies,' will, we are
pursuaded, be praduaive of important national advantages,
and promote the substantial interests of this Country."

HIS MA].ESTY's Most Gracious ANSWER.

" MY LQADS,

" L thank you for this dutiful and loyal Address.
" The .atisfaCtion you express at the foundation which
haS been laid by the Preliminary Articles, for the final Re-
storation or Peace,. is highly acceptable to me; • and you may
rest assured that I shall, on my part, use my utmost endea-
yours to bring this important transaaion to a conclusion, in
such manner as may most effeCtually tend to promote and
secure the Public Interests, and the welfare of my People."
The House previously adjourned till Tuesday
next ; w,hen their Lordships stand summoned to
t into consideration the Convention between
His MAJESTY and the EMPEROR of Rusin...

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, NOV. 6.

THE House net pursuant to their adjournment
on Wednesday last, at half past me o'clock.

Colonel BAGWEI.L mnved for a New Writ for
the City of Cashel, in the room of RICHARD 13AG.
WELL, Esq. who, since his Eldlion, had entered
into Holy Orders.

The SPEAKER said, that this appeared to him
to be a case which required consideration. The
first Clause of the At which passed last Session of
Parliament, enaded, " That no person having been
ordained to the Office of Priest or Deacon, should
be capable of being eled.ed to serve in Parliament.
Now the case in question certainly did not come
within the meaning of that part of the Ad, because
Mr. BAGWELL, at the period of his letion, cer,
tainly was not in Holy Orders ; but there was a
.proviso at the end of the Ad in question, which,
in his opinion, would embrace this case. Perhaps,
however, as this was a subjet of importance, it
would be better to postpone the further consideration
of it till Monday, and Gentlemen in the mean time
might have an opportunity of considering the Ad.

Mr. BR AGGE said he had no objeaion to post_
_pone the further consideration of the subjea, though
he had no doubt but that it came within the mean-
ing of the A. It might, however, be worth while
to consider what kind of evidence the House would
require of the fart, -or whether they would, as in
the case of the death of a Member, take the asser-
tion of another Member.

The SPEAKER said, he had looked into this
s.ubjea, and he found that the House had been con-
stantly in the habit of aeting upon the assertion of
a Member, In the case of the death of 4 Member,
there was no evidence of the fad but the assertion
cf another Member. In the case of persons succeed-
ing- to Irish or Scotch Peerages,' there was no other
evidence of the' fad but the statement of a Mem-
ber, because there was no Writ of Summons to call
such Person up to the HouSe of Peers. He there-
fore apprehended that in this case the House would
accept the same evidence that it did in other cases
of a similar nature.

• COLONEL BAVELL then moved to adjourn
the Debate till Monday. He said he made the
Motion because his Honourable Relative conceived,
that having taken Orders he could no longer sit in
Parliament ; but if the House were of a different
opinion, his Honourable Relative would, he had no
doubt, be happy to continue to sit among them,
The di,eussion was pUt off till Monday,
A new Writ was ordered for Portsmouth in the
MOM of Lord HUGH SYMO UR.

Lord STOPFQRD appeared at the Bar, and
stated, that His M4jEsT had appointed a quarter
before three as the time for receiving the Address of
that House.

The other Orders of the day were then postponed
ivionday, and at half-past two the House ad-
journed till Monday,