The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-07 00:00:00

L4ST INDIA MUSE.

_ _
April 6, iBoB.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of till, UNITEn
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LANI) Dad-
fag At the EAST INDIES do berrb_s• eve Notice,
That t(* Geueral Court of the said Conparly appointed to hr
held at theh• House in L.eatltnhall-street, ore liiednehlay new; Ms
13th init. for the Llettion of Six Direrlors of tke Lad Company,
I,:r Four Years, will At continued Iron; Nine in :Le
dirt; ieir until Eia6: in :h F. trait.
11-11.Z.14411 R.riMS.ll% Steretay.

FOIL VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC CUM.'
i.AINTS.
FIEEMAN's GU'ITA SALUTARIS is by
far the most sate anti etfeaual -Remedy ever yet disco-
vered for the cure of that dangerous Diseate. Persons MOIR
pily afilitted with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages..ntl
under its various alipeatances, will find a .secure and prer-ent
Relief by' taking thrse Most Invaluable Drops I
,wltßrh, 'frit
their excellency during,thirry years praelice in the most; 1)0,.
'PRIOUtt part of London,' viz. 'Hatton-garden; have been writ-
"Ea Gotta Salutaris.

The Secrecy with which most, persOns so arflQied Arid it
nt.edful to conceal their sullisrings, may be surely emplpyrti,
while using these Drops ; since they render confinement un—
necessary, as well as all nnetuous or mercurial Preparations,
or any surgioal (OPeration ‘vhattver.
By appointment er Dr. Freeman they are sold by: R, But-
ler, 4t Cheupside, corner or Paternoster-row ; Bacon,
cud Otford-street ; Bull and Callwel I, Dub! um
Scott, Smith, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Donald, c..; lasgow ;
Steins, Mantheger ;'l.a`tlibury, Liiierpool, Stains and Lynch,
Manchester ; and most Medicine Vciiders in every Towil; in
Bottles, at 'as. 9d. each. • • :

. • • •
An IMPORTANT CONSIDEItATION, particularly Aev,
dressed to NAVAL OF MCE RS, and those obliged to visit
Forvign Climates.
Fn E melancholy Accounts 60 frequently re-
(mind from the West Indies, whilst they eeite the
regret of every le.,•ling mind, elaiin the utmost exertion Of
medical skill; influenced by the sincerest desire of contribtit.z
ing totvardi the preservation of• thifie obliged td brave th
perils of that desttu6tive malady called the UMW
FEV ER; the Proprietor of Dr. NOR RI S's ROPS spin
solicits the serious attention oftite Public ► when the unpre•
cetiented fame of thls invaluable Medicine is Qortslllcred,
founded on an.Espertence of more than halt a Century it
will not appear presumptuous to assert, that even In the last
struggle .of Nature, its benign, yet powerful -virtuel
have prevailed, and remotest Thousands; to their Country and
Friends l

. ,
That the introduaton of a deleterious Counterfeit should,
for several yens, Wive prevnted the inti.lhirAot, of the
Weet:rn Islands front enjoying the benefit of soon An inestr.
viable Specific. 4:manta be suillciently lantetitz.l ; but .is all
farther imrtositiem is rendered impOssihie, by the. name al
" Thomas Notri,4 Nitrite," enKraved on each Stintp (br fa.,
your of Government), it is confidently Address
will succetil peratuding thrt....- obliged to encounter the
awful pexil4N.p( iftwikit clirriatkto rely.on the cilicac) at
these unrivalled Drup.',
ortiats foe g•.<llort rieerntiti .ttt the Daelot',
(mit Smoak suctt, G r«svcuq.trltutre.

• This Day was published,
Is Otte. VOtilikt, I'uoist;4l) octavo, take 6s. in boards,
} (...) Ai E. A 'PO The Second Edit ion,
. Corroded and tnlarged,
quid.solutts rat beatius curia
men., Oflllb reponit, tie peregrine •
I.ab:.,re I, Yenitnua laretn ad nostrum,
Dt.,;.!ctor..ooklue acquiesciums,
Is T:11 i a tutu;,' an well deserves
.our most
distir;i4inslied colinnentiarion. The Writer, in spirited and
harino,ivitis Verse, represents all the various images which
the tina,.piation cant conneetwith the suojett. Sqrne beau.
tits! Eptsotl,:s are also introduced. 'it is only nueessdry to
insert ttie r.altowing apostrophe, to jui.tify till ;hut has been
6 specifficiis,iiiignt !laic been tatted; parts
of tins are it:gnu:we. We have not lately'inet with., so agree:
rabic, arid so interenwg i Puenv."--Britislt Critic, flay,. 1806.
" The ye; is, indeed, nncommordy
and, nir the tn.'s; Nit, is I.erteetly correct and harmonious.
The A nth ar*s senttments • • are ' very cornMendable; he
setins taenrertait. much iliUfe jliSt idoas of Man, and the
iyogres or S,xtety, thin is nst:alfy met with among Poets."
—Literary burn ,t, luue,
P rit_tcu' to: YerorA elect, aurt'Shstpe, and b, Harris, Lon,
"mid id'tevelition, Edinburgh.

. .
•
to 4to. 3 NeW c,tileir&4, On a fine Pape rand
,v Type. -- I. to, X "price ris. eaCh,
F,NcYCI,(OIF.Pi.\. Brni\ INNCCA ; or, A
....4•DiCTtONAitY ot ARTS, SCIENCES, and MJS.
t: L. A N b. 1.1 V 'll./ E ; Cons toiled on a plait
in villich•the ilillerent Scieuf es and Arts digested into the
form' of disliiict Treatises Or Systews, cornprehCittling the
Hi )tury„ Theory, and rracticeot each, set.orrting to the latest
Dist ovcri4s and.ltnprovewhis • and Nil 14p14oations given
of the VariutiS (lea, ht,:d p4rta olknowlotige, whether relating
to Natnrai and Arti ricial Objects, or to 'Matters Ecclesiastical,
C**-vil, Military, Commercial, &c, including Elucidations ot
sh • ino,it important Topics relative to Religion, Morals, andMAllners, anct the Economy ot itls a Peserip-
ri, ~t' ii qv: Countits, prutcipai Moinitaiiii, Seas, Ri-
vers, 6;e: throughout the Ws?riii i a' tilfitieral History, Antient'
and hic.4l4.ni, of the clittiont Eittpl:ta;Ringdorns, and States;
alvi au Ac,...otint -sit the Lives ot phe.most cinineut Persons in
vvrry the Llrrlipst Ages down to the present
Tames, Edition, gicatly improved.
. meininisse periti.
Tht Suoicribets are requested to convict; their sets as far
ps.puoiisiled inunediately, as the. Pirsti Twenty hats will be
rose(' to tgs, ottthe Ist of June, and. scarce Parts to acs.
Tricittai tray. Verpor, Hood, and Sharpy, 31, Poilltry : aftd
may be had of evcry.Bookseller.
• • ••

LW' E RIA L _PA 8.1, NT.

110 USE OF PEERS.
:WV:I)7.II3SDAY, APRIT. 6.

The Iriih East India Trade and the Irish
Warehousing passed th;.9,,h Committees, and
wore reporter!. ,
• ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

Theirouse having resolved itseW into a.Commit,
tea on Out. Petitions against the Orders in Council,
Mr. Bitooottsst very Ably and perpicuously .sum
med up the. evidence adduced in sopport of the Pe-
Wisps, and commented upon tbr most material parts
of.ir,contending that it was prov6d that the Pecrees
of the Enemy had not been enforced until
,the Or-
.ders in •Council were fssued—that the latter Measure'
was a countersign to the Decree of the- Eneniy-, and
cnahled hiM to executelt--:-:iftat'The effeet would be
the loss of the continental tfitle through Atnerica,
took off tht.ec fourth.; of the' British rnanu
tatEtnre.s eiported to thc. United sltates,' and with re-
cw.`..:t to tie End) that the substance of the Or-
dc,i in Council Wei.: known at Washington, pre-
vious to that measure being resorted to. The Learn--
d Gentleman conclu:_led a speech,of upwards of two.
tv,un .s, by making all at:gut:Lit appeal to the Corn-
paitteth on the general result of the evidence adduced;
the' irnpolicy of coptinuing the Orders to

TH.! Iminz resumgd,.
;!,......„7,;/!!,t, E. gave oarifT.ol..6i, inteption to
t!,,1 ofter.!tho recess, an Address

dot bis..igniesty would .be
..'4L;(I to:revorci e dic.()rders in' Council.
could tint precisely fix the day,
nnd the ietit bt
• ~a „tic ti.i ;,.) morrow (this day).

110(.,',a: OF. coNzilolv.7.

APMIL

:„: 6allottal for- a Columittge to take
• con,ifieratiou thePoition,complainiiig-of nu-
mtilril for Newry;, but the !James of the- Mem.
s were read by tbe Clerk in such an indist*t
;flamer, that we will not ,hazard communicating to
the Pubilo wbat Inuit necessarily bo a very incor-
rc# • - t
Sir Gi IsTtifister, the Chairman of the Dungarvon
re,romittee, revorted that the Sitting Member was
,!.ily eioJed, and that the Petition against him was
:vinous and vexatious.

.:114essage from the Lords - announced their
I.,urflibir"aa.,cnt to the Qualification Indemnity Bill.
.-liurtna'rx presented a Petition from the
Porl4lies of St. Margaret's.and St. John's, in favour
the Jlill pending. in ParliaMent ,thr .Building. a
i.dite over the Thames, naar Vauxhall; ,The Pelk
tion orderedito.lie on the table and, ion the mo.
tun of. Mr. 11. Ploßttvrort, the Bill .w ,ordered to
be reed 4 second tiniu.on Monday. ' .
New ir4, yids - ordered for the Borough of
in tha room of Sir A, Mseketwie, liart4
-N146 had acecpNd titandretis.
Mr. PriiiiVP,LL olYsk.;voA.W Aka ilouse, that ,
M,tkset'mitte of which he
was also a")dretrilier,!:lla&Mtoroigtl: him that he.had
been appOilitell.to,the s36vottimeio.of Surinam and
tlat ,19T.a04 1idt.t4#4140_41.0 ay ;*.t11114 the 431117.
mit tce. vti-ainiili)! I we!iP.P'clock order-
Alajqs,ty.,,,
rc0..,,,:t.:th to this*, that by.

accepting this Appointmnt he vacated his seat in
that House, he (Mr. Parnell), 'who was of a differeat
opinion, wished to bring the question to an issue, by
moving for a new writ.
The CILINCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
expressed a doubt as to the faarof the appointment
of-the Hon. Gentlernah, of which he was not him-
self aware. At any rite, if the appointment had
been made, it was necessary that the acceptance of
irahnuld be, distinctly understood before the seat
conk' be vacated, He therefore recommended the
Hon. Gentleman to postpone his motion. ,
Mr. PARNELL agreed to postpone the mcction
until to-morrow, •addink,to his former statement,
dat On Hon. Gentleman had that morning EC-
(painted the Committee that their adjournment
at twelve o'clock was rendered unnecessary by some
communication which he had had with the Secretary
of State for the. Colonial I)epartment,
fn a subsequent 'period of the- evening General
STEWART (as we understood) informed the House,
that-the appointment alluded to by the Hon. Gentle-
man. had um taken. place.
Mr. FIUSKISSON made his promised motion
relative to the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund.—
He observed that the House and the Country must
contemplate with peculiar satisfaaion the increase of
this surplus. The surplus of the last year was
3000,0001. that of the present amounted nearly to
four millions and a half; and the surplifs of the last
quarter exceeded the surplus of the corresponding
quarter of the last year by 600,0001. He moved
that there should be laid betbre the House an ACcount
of the -Surplus of the ,Consolidated Fund of Great
iiFitain, for the year ending April 5, 1808.
TIERNEY was desirous that in this 4ccount
the articles in which the increase had taken place
should be particularly specified.
Mr. Husxissow replied, that this would be the
case. .

The motion was then agreed to. •
REVERSION BILL.

Mr..B4IgKES, if .no objection existed to the pro-,
ceeding, was'anxious that the Order for committing
;the Reversion Bill, which was dropped yesterday in
consimnence of there having been no abuse, should
be, taken up to-day, and that the 13ill.shOuld be com-
NE Y observed, that the Order having
been dropped, a new Order !Mist necessarily be
, He remarked that many runiours,,,,Nycte
:afloat With respeet to the nature Of the aMendments
Which it was 'intended to propose to this Bill, and
as it sw:s a question of the utmost importance he re-
: commended that it 'should stand for to-,morrow.
The CHA cEt.LO of the EXCHEQUER .
bad been preparedto give his consent to the cbtwit.
tal of this Bill on the present evening, and was sue-
prised to find that any disposition existed to objed
to it. As such a'aisposition had been mapifested,
however, he certainly, wonld not . press thesubje4
forlard. He was one of those who were de.sirous
that this question should.,he discussed as speedily as
possible,: namely, how farit would be pra4ticable to
modify the Bill so' as to make it a substantive and
effeelive measure, and yet to present it to the House
of Lords iu a shape differing from that which they
had recently rejeded ; for his Hon. Friend must bear
in mind, that iii peint of dignity and honour their
Lordships could not beg expected to assent in the
same Session to a Bill precisely the same as that
;Which they had throws-4 out.

The SPEAKER intitnating. that 'As the committal
of the Bill was. 4. dro.ppd. Order, the Honourable
Gentleman had no option with respect to the post.
ponement of it,
Mr; BitxxEs moyed that It should be committed
to-tnorrow.

Mr. VERNEY wifihed to ask the Right Hon.
Gentleman oppgsiter, w!iether he • had any material
alterations to propose in the Bill, requesting that he
would state them; in order thin the House might' lie
apprised of their tendency and extent. •
The 611421CaL0li of the ZNCIIEQUER re-
plied; that he had already explained the principle by.
which he.was guided in this .proceeding. That prin-
ciple 'was to frame tho jti gucli a manner that it
should be,effielent, and 'at the.same tine
.he proha,
bly acceded to in the, other House. Its this object
were accomplished, his.Ohje& tvo.uld he accqmpliali-.
ed, Should the Bill therefotT be so framed by his
Hon. Friend aslo Meet th:it t.y.pdaatioit. or shrsuld
any otherHon.Gentlertian propose any mo4ificanom,
of the description he iilluded to, he sbQuild certataiy
have no aniendments 'to iirrer,

Mr. CALCII44.PT really felt for, the, ,emharra.9-
, .
meat under which theßigiit Hen, tile. Chancellor of
the Exchequer hilionred: Having given notice of two.
precise 'Amendments, the one to publish 'all Hever-
sionilry Grants in the Gazette (the 'common sense. cr
Advantage of: which he could not cli4eove)'; and the
other, to prevent. any Reversion theta:tight be grant-
:ef) in future from being a bar to subsequent reform
he thought that, in tcturtesey to the House, and in
Sus/ice to; his own. consi'Amicy, the Right Hon:
Gentleman ought to explain his intentions more ape-
,
.
7We 0.12.421‘61E1-..LOR, Una'
could only repeat what:lie, had already distin.eil:'/
stated. on :the. suhjea,, with reelectinAhe ptinciple
•by which his conclut't .woUldhe regulated ...The nMan-
ner in which it would be proposed to fill up the
blanks in ,the Committee must unquestionably
fluence determinioiqu. tie thanked 'the. Hon:
Gentlpman for Ms kind aympathy, iu what he was
pleased to, term his embarrassment. Ho, was, how.
eier,•conscioui of, no embarrassment ;• abut, .on
contrary;, believed, that the. embarrassment wason
the part of the Hop.'Gentleman and his friends, who.
were. apprehensive. that the,. measure, -about which
they profesied.to be so aimious„. should 'go' .to ,•thet
House of-Lords with less olittrutlion 'than they anti-
cipated. , ~ - ,

Mr. C4LCIL/F7ideclared it v,.a3 his most anxious
wish that" The 'should'go to the House of Lords
in litich, a shape as to give it a chanced being pssed
by their Lordships. Itsl was on that account that he
was, glad to find 010 flonourable Mover intepded
to limit the OpL•ration o it to two years. 'Re could'
not at all comprehend the .Right Honourable Gen-
tlemab.
ViINKES trustod that his go, ucliltt in the
whole of, this transaction would free him from any
suspicion that 'he would,, admit of a dishonourable
4ornprpriiiiie on the subjet. Fre repeated his, former
statements, that he never in the,miost'w,rpurnicoht4le,
sub-
t' the original principle 4 n,,.
,
141 ed this the Houses he hope that the

Mute terrtr abandon them ;-but he had con-
sidere:l iiiinsclf obliged to give up for a time a part
of thog:t in order to do as much as he
could, siuce he could not do all that he wished.
Mr. TIERNEY disclaimed all intention of Ito-
putin.,-; to the Honourable Gentleman any improper
motives.

Mr. WHITBREAD thought the House had not
been fairly treated by the Right Hon.'the Chancel-
ler of the Exchequer. He bad formerly stated tvvo
specific Amendments
.which it was his intention to
propose ; amendments, which would certainly'ren,
der the Bill nugatory, but which had nothing on
earth to do with the limitation of time in the op&
ration of the Bill ; 'end now the 'Right Hon. Gen-
tleman said that he should be regulated -by the fill.
ing Up" of the blanks in the Committee,' when, in
fad, there was.but one blank in the Bill, and that
blank related solely to the limitation of time !—This,
Bill had attrafaecl great attantion'in the whole coun-
try. It was a Bill of considerable public moment,
and that bad been much increased.-by the manner in
Which it_ had been oppoled in, the other House. As
the House of Commons could have no 'security that
the 'Bill, however modified, would be agreed to by
the House of Lords, he thought it most important
than they should at least preseilve their consistency,
even at the hazard of giving- offence to their Lord-
ships ; it had always been his intention, therefore,
and he now formally notified it, when the Bill had
passed through the Committee, to move that the
mitation of tune should be left but altogether. For
the purpose of allowing the Bill to be cummitted
!morrow, he would cheerfully postpone his Motion
for Papers respecting Russia'till Friday.
The Bill was then ordered to be, committed to-
:morrow.
PAUPER LUNATICS.
Mr. IV. WYNNE moved for leave to bring in a
Bill for the better Care and Maintenance of the
Pauper and'Criminal Lunatics. The Hon. gentle-
man expatiated with much feeling- on the misery to
which theo 'unfortunate beings were at present ex-
•posed. TeaPpeared; by the Returns on the table,
.:that there were at the present moment above 11300
paupers. and criminal lunatics confined in places
where they were precluded from all possible chance'
of recovery. When it was known, that of the Lu-
natics in Bedlam, St. Luke's, &c. 'about half were
annually restored to a sane state of mind, the consi- •
deration that so many unhappy wretches as the cri,
minal and pauper lunatics should be doomed to'irre-
. mediable misery was a melancholy one. He meant
to propose in the Bill, that they should be properlT
taken care of by the respective parishes to which
they belonged. The propriety of extending the Bill
to Ireland and Scotland had been suggested to him;
but as in those parts of the Empire parochial relief
was not afforded to the lower classes, some measure
of aalifferent description must be devised to melio•
rate the condition of these unhappy wretches in
those countries..

Sir J. NEWPORT perfeetly agreed with his, Hop,
Friend, that some measure was loudly called for in
Ireland to relieie the distresses of the pauper and
criminal lunatics, the imprisonment and treatment'
of wheel, in that country, afforded a most disgrace-
tiil . He could never be reconciled to the
grounds on which the Bill that he had himself sub-
mitted to tb'e-.TipOir!''an the subje& had been re-
joSted.—Lexiii Was granted. .
The CH4NCELLOR of the Explicit/En brought in
a Bill for Consolidating ihe Aise;iied Taxes.—Read
•
a first time, and ordered to be read a second time
to-raorrow. The Irish DutieS dill, stria the Irish,
Wool Exportation Bill, went through Commiiteesl
the Reports of ,which were ordere4 i
c
to be reeved
,• •
to-morrow.

Mr. Fosrpt brought in a Bill for restraining the
issue or Promissory 'Notes an Bills of .Exchange
in Ireland, and a Bill for the Settlement of Posses-
sions in Ireland. Both were read a first time—the
former w`as ordered to be reads second time to-mor-
row. The latter, at the desire of Sir J. NaVorr,
who wished to examine the provisions of it, wiepr-
'dered to be rend a second time on Monday.