The Sun.
London, England, 1801-02-10 00:00:00

WALKEIt's S'IVNiACHICAL W.INL

•
M RS. WALK)R is sorry that owing to.te;
. engagements in another business' she.. ho.s not seal
aide to answer the demand 'which has been made foi':
this ineoinparable- Medicine, occasioned by the 'l.:mild:oils
Complaint in the Stoinaat and Bowels, for whieli it has
been found an infallible remedy.—Mrs. .11.trselt,
who laboured under a Bilious Complaia for many years,
and had tried 'every advice And recipe in vain, being at
length restored to health by, thi.; excellent Medicine, was
prevailed on by her friends to,inake it ()Alit; for the biatefit
of others. Most of the complaints incident to the Jll.ll'llll
frame originate from a nervous debility and disordered sto-
mach, for -want of; due secretion of bile and other juices,
necessary far digestion, for which this Medicine is particu-
larly efficacious ;- it cuireels the bile, creates an appetite,
and streugthen the whole hobit ; I; relieves inter nutting
and slow levers, agues, rheumatic and gouty complaints,
licad-achs, fainfings• and tremors, expels' the wind from
the stomach, and immediately relievekindigestion.- Gen-
tlemen exposed to wet and damp weather will find it
prevent or take off the ofkas of 4 cold. It has like-
wise been- found very beneticial to weak and sickly
children, and those troubled with worms, and should
he taken .at that period of life when the constitution
experiences a change. It is 311 excellent Fam, ly Me-
dicine', as •it will keep any length of time, and is there-
fore recoil-mended to Gentlemen -going abroad. Many
personsofrespaability, who have given it a• fair trial.,
have recei‘ed amazing benefit, to whom reference may be
had by applying to Mra.Walker, Printseller, No. 7, Corn-
hill, where it it sold Wholesale and Retail; ilso at Mr.
'l'mam's, Royal Exchange; I. Newbery, corner of St.
Paul's Church-yard; Turtle, Ne. .527,- opposite Exeter-
Change, Strand ; P. W. Toinkins, No. 4*, Now Bond-
street ; S. W. pores, comer of Sackvillerstreet, Piccadilly
Morgan, No, 20, Margate-street ; S._Crced. .No a, near
Astley'sl Surrey-side Westminster-bride,c ; S. Kent, No. S,
White Raved-row; near Mite-. End Turnpike ; and in the
Country by Nprtori, Corn-street, Bristol ; Nlegy anti Co.
Chelmsford; Adams, ShaCtsbury ; Ireland and SelA4
ctsier4 Crutwell, Bath; Ralkes, Woinditer ; Norris,
Taunton Evill, Wells ; Wetton, eliertsey,• Surrey- in
Bottles at los. 6d. and ss. sd: each, Duty included.
Letters (post-paidNuly.attentied to.
N. B. Tal:.e notice, that none is genuine but what is
signed E. %Valli:cr.

0 THE NOBILITY, PUBL AND IC.
GARDNER's Universally Approv.ed AL.
TERATIVE PILLS, for those atfliet,:d with
Rheumatism's, Numbnes:, P.hriimatic (out, Palsy,
Sciatica, King's Evil, Pi:au ot' 016 Stomach? and other
Complaints, which, like toe ebove. originate in obstrueied
circulation. See .the lotvr.sting Case of the' Rev. Mt.
as fidlOwS t--" To Dr. CARDNER,
" S's a, Duty and ,gratitude combining' together as. a
moving cause to the following lines. The duty 1 owe te the
Public, many of whoni, perhaps, may be labouring undet •
the same malady, arid, at the saint time, at a loss toknow
where or to whom to apply for relief; the gratitude I owe
to you, as the instrumont in the hand of D i weir Providence,'
in working a wonderful cure. My eldest daughter was.
tier four years afflicted with a sweilitig on each side of her
neck. The Faculty called it a Scroftdcmit. )tumour, anti..
as such, made an attempt to dare it ibut all to no purl •
pose for as fast as they. healed it-up, it gathered and broke'
again. . I laving tried the Physicians skill for three yeers,,
to no other purpose than merely• to destroy the child's
health and constitution, I despaired' of getting any relief
for her. Some time in September 170,, a. bill (of youri-
was put into my hands by a person unknown to. me ; on
reading over the List of ewes contained therein, I observed
a case very murklike my own viz, a continual swelling •
isp with wind ih my stninach, iserpetual.rising of wind in
Ilry throat, of a strong acid taste• a continual heart.sick-
e:as, whichit seems' almost impossible to describe, in.. ,
somuch flit'l could neither eat. drink, nor sleep at times ; .
raid, if 1 walked up stairs a lireleeii:;ter than common,.criy
hands would tremble, aud. heart, beat to such a degree,
that I could not even put lien to papr at times fora whole'
day. This induced me to try your'?ills and Plaster, and,
1 can now, through the blessings of Providence, preach
-three Sermons every 'Cord's Day and administer the Ortii-.
fiance of the Lent's Supper beside on every first LortPs-,
day. in the montit).as well as ever I could intity.life ; and
I can also stretch. out my 1130(1,4 steady as I could thirty
years, ago. This induced Mt to try the eflids of your
&.. on my daughter, and I snout found her iinpeired.appe-.
tire to be restored in suell 4114 titter as to..catoie her to eat,
-her food with it degree of pleitsnre end delkht; 'for, before:
this, her appetite *Yes. so .far .gone, tie. it 'was with the
greatest difficulty eve could get her to oat stay thing 41.411.
By the daily use of your Pills, •P taster, 4ec..ke. foe about
Six months, her emaciated buipliveati to hstome its frit...
met strength and agility ;- the swel line was drawn all to
one sidoof her neck, brought to a head, broken, toad heal-'
'ed up again. Ily your advice, we continued, the drawing
plaster to it, which kept opal a very. .StnAll
" One morning, on taking otliheplaster, we observed. •
something on it as white as chalk, and as hard as a stone,
about the size oft large pin'sdlead ;. but thinking it' to' be
some of the ingredients of the plaster, thaw it away. Ott
taking oil' the plastet the next morning, we' fdund ano-
ther Chalk-stone.qf the same size; we now examined the
;rioter very minutely, and finding,, no such thing in At,
were thereforesertain.lt did not belong to it and, on the
tbilowing firid;ng the same again, were convinced
t hey came out of the child's nitek,'atidbegan tnsivethemi
eiz• oneevcry morning, and when they were all ClStratted,
the wound all closed up, and has not had the least spun.;
touts of ulceration slake, How many chalk-stones' we
lost. before we observed them,- :know. not; but I have •
ordered a few. of those we saved to be giVeu to you As
fooken ofresped. I keppelits to me. that this isOne.and
only reason why -Ntedica men fail liecurine tliedisor-
der called the King"S Evil, viz. theta di clialk-stones at
the: rout, which • they cannot extilet; Au& consequently,
soon as the wouhd i, closed up, it wilfeatherand *At
• • ~ , •
But to return, 1 recommended 'your Pills to eNeigh...
Cnr of mine,
.who lied been allikted with the RheuinatiV
oot tar twenty veal's., and to my attain knosirledet, he •
hath not been I aid'up by it since' he teekdseur Rills; end
it is above toolve months since he left of taking them. I
also recommended them to a Gentlemiut who Was so hea-
vily dfli 1c t wen the Ithmunatie Gout, that his lit': was
• deep:tired Of •1 he was prevailed on to take your Pills, &c.
and us far as I can learn, went to your house incog. end
received itistru&eis fitim you, was -elearitled, ere. Ott
'enquiring, of his .4ister how •he Was, she replied with-
smile, ," Dr. Gardner has spoiled .him ; Wins made him
as wild as a Wisp, and as-nimble and frolicsome as a boy."
It scents prior, to his taking VOnr Pills, he was 03 much
worn down with pin and anguish that ha appeatielelineAt
difeless. There are Several of my acquaintance witu have._
received Singular. benefit from your ; Soso for the
Nervous Head.aeh, two for thit*ltheuntatitni, one4fot the
Chalk-stone Gout,. who for eleven ,years lost the: use of.
her hands, and was 4101:4; 011 C, for the St. Atli herny!e;
eettled in her ancle: 1 Am not euthorized to men-
Con their mines? blit'expea you'will rative -their signa.
topes on thestrbico very soon.•
.1 am, Shy, , •
" Rotherhithe, April as, 00;..
* Many Letters of Cures niny he seen at Ids house,
which cannot jet, pohlished, thelDieerileri bents of so
culler A nature. 'these. Pills and viesters no. sow. pit
ti. 3d: the leix, at his Hotly, No. e 6, 'tong-acre, 44.10 P,
i‘is Dispensary, No. es, Lonsolaite, West Sitilthtfielel. • .

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

MONDAY, FEB. 9.

. .
TUE Bishops.of DOI2HAM, ROCHESTER, and
LiNcoitiN, Lord KING, and other Peers were
sworn, and took their Seats;.—after'which •
The Earl of SUFFOLK called the attention of
the House to the circumstances of what he had
said in the Debate on the• first night. of the Ses7
be,ing'in a great degree misrepresented; ot
giVen in such a—ivay,., in one of the Public
Prints, as that inferences, widely different
from, • any he' „Could have in contemplation.i.
might be diaWn from it—namely, that what-
he said tended :•, relied upon the professi-
on:it chataCter 6f.1-iis• Royal Highness the Com_
mander in Chid, . as
..the 'most, remote idea of
'any thintof -the..kind -never occurred to hint..
IV felt a considerable.. degree of anxiery and id:.
-patience, until the opportunity arrived when he
could regularly mike
.this declaration in• his Place
in the House.. The Noble Earl did-not, as we
could colleet,•specify' the‘ .Ptint in which -the ac-
.• count ailtided • to; ,of his spc'eCh, had been given ;
but he seemed to feel considerably hurt, that .his
otiiervations therein ~should.- bear
.sueh a corn-
LerdLhip stated the steps which he
felt it incumbent on Kira to take, in consequence
of•the nth-representation,- on his being' apprized
of it, particularly,, as we understood his 'Lord.
ship, 'on' application. to an Illustrious Personage
mlllo 'was present, at the time: His Lordship spoke
ity straips of approbittion
,of the Professional Chi_
rafter of His•-•Royar Highness, and particularly
:14'(!r ted to Cue. .gepoeiliailly de-
memeou-,- with viiiich he uniformly conduCted him-,
self; its Corrunander in Chief: ..14e expressed no-
intention propo:-,lng to ground ;my:proceeding
bp'on. it, ,we could coital, but coneluded by
e!:cpressing-himself •ivitli a 'Agree of asperity, on
.ei :speech being so stated,' in the
print he alluded. t 0.,, • •
• Nrrangernents were made with. respea
to die hearing of .Appeals,-;-Some Petitions Were
tecei red-, among' whtch was.one, though,. at .sO
early 'it.. period: after' the 'Union 'A6.t, becoming an
operative L;rw, respetting.an Appeal from Ire-
lansi, tea tive to which . Mr. Wi9tripitiroN,
Ofileer 'of 'the-Court of Kibrig'S ,Bench; in Ireland,
brought up a' Writ of Error froM that Court, , and
made the necessary depositions, thereon, as that
ihe lid it under the authority' of Lord Kit IV A it-
mil, the Chief Justice, that the Papers were
now in the Saiiiis state in which b`c received them;
&e; •

Mr. ER.AGGE, attended by several Members,
bzrOught -up from.the'Curninons a Bill to:suspnd
-ulifil the zstly iof Ivlarch'next, the operations of
the late Bread Bill, as fat as the Same -elated to
the Mixture, with Wheaten ~Flour, of Oats,
Barley,
l'hc Bill was forthwith read a first and second,
time, the Commitment of it negatived, and short,
ly alter ieici a :third time and passed.
- It being the intention ituit the.l3l,fl should itn-,
rfindi.ttely receive the, Royal .Assent, the Com.
ttlis;ioners
.prqent, who were the Archhi'shop of
CAttilutautty, the ,Lotto CHAkCELLOR) and
hord AM, -retired to robe,' when they.
took theii. Scats on the Bench
„the :CommonS
were sent foi„ and that House, .with the Sp EAK
Mt. Anot.NGTON, at their head, appearing at.
the Bar,. His ,Majesty's' 41 Ase t U,as. an:
flounced tcohe Bill, in thc.Usual,form.
In the course of the-private liusines, a great
deal of which was tranctiled in the Bourse of.the,
evening; 'a. Petition was. received from: a Mrs.
'I.ANt
,or -'-'rgyleslitre, in North-
Britain, praying to be divorced from her httsband
Mr. EutVAan AnntsoN, &c.,
ik-egieffinc,,thi.-4, the Ct At CEr.i.-61t made .
R few observat.io?./s,but.in o 16w -a tone of voice,'
that We were unable" to coiled their purport.—,.
The ,r6ult-appored to, us
,to be, that in conse.
(plc:I-ICC of the,,triglarity of: tho lie. P,ropoted
that the, Petition should lie two or .three. days.
tip'On the'.Table; for the consideration of their
Lordships: •

. .
•:' 77.Je Ear/ of SUFFOLK', 'after adverting to
the. present, %Try ,High l ices of inost articles of
trovision, the',hard,hivs .which the middle
clat;Ser: of, the P must necessarily
suirer therefrom, exprc!.,ed his wish to know
ft linistf r:,, whcther. Government intended
io,post;
, of the Committee of their
I rtlships-; to con,ider, of the High Price of
rr,,visions, or the appointment of any- other to
ti,, sam, el),1? He thought it highly niaterial„
tit It a Committee of inijuiry into the Catises of
the firgli Prices *oulti belmtititted ;' and the
proceedings should take place with as'little delay
as possible. He .aciittainted the House, that in
ilie,colirse of. an Inves,t,igiition of tlltit. kind, he
had° to propose the adoption of a titeaure -which,
he erd'ettained.nottioulit, latild 'greatly conduce
to lower the. prices, of Prnyisions. After . conti.
puing to cornmcht upon the necessity of adopting
e'*islati.ve measures to remedy the Evils 'he
8-11.4-ed t ltd in in exprested his•wisltto
inion-3..1 on tl,nt head by •Adniiriistra-
riot). .1.\....-)lLe of I ,!_y's Ministers being
present, no r,:piy- w‘is in„:1. to the (lien, of the
Nom, Earl.
77: Mae of REDFORD addressed the House
,-06 a q)jea. t.ufier o a complpcion with
:that toncht.d upon by the Peer who had last
spoken, Ilk Grace re-callol to the attention of
their Lvldship,, Ahai he 14 thriewn out in 'the !air.
ISessiort.rebping the administrationof the Poor
some. points of
_Vievii;
in that ;;yiiie,l)l. cv 11,6 4tt,er., lje principally felt
Ernselicttl!e,l,.tlD,Onj t I point them attention of the
1..0 gislaj-ortf to of a certain des( rip.
titan anti chats cat persons,.. who, ,by trie existing
Y.,riws weye liable to ther..Pin ms' tehial• essment,
,jvt.Ac).,4,t incomes, ir. getter:)l„ did
..not C'l4,7.ced

. rithottei .ot qui ordinao LAourer. &Wit : .r.,Qns
lifejf I.6raikrys wotita feet, were fitter 61)jeRs
rceekya htnty, than to be gpmppilc<i to bestow
it, and under th,st impression,, he threw out
)lints for the adoption of Ministers lair year;

thinking that measures of the kind ttrould- best,
originate from them ; and he observed, it wura
not' be said char they • not sufficient tinfe to
have come fortv4rd ce. Wktli respe6.to
himself, another reaso for his n'ot, proposing any
thing in Ate
,shape...' a Legislative Provision,
was, that in addition to the, consideration he had
just stated, he thought such a measure would
preferably originate_ in the other House) as by
bringing it forward here, in the, first instance,
their Lordships might possibly be led into a con-
tention, as-to what were and what were-not their
rights. *Under all these disadvantages, how-
ever, so strong were his feelings upon the sub.
jett, he had framed a Bill in the
deavour-to mcCt the evil
_he had complained of ;
And he stated,. as beliad formerly done in detail,
'the leadinf„Y PrOvition of Alte Bill to be, to em_
power` the Justicei,- for a limited -time, to ex-
onerate the decription persons to whom he
alluded,' from the payment of Assessments to the
l'oo't .Rate. should, in, the first instance,
move, that ihe Bill be read it first, time, and be
printed for the perusal and consideration of their
Lordships, a_ _

His Grace then presented the Bill, the brexia cc
of which was' read to the above' effeti., by the
!Clerk, after which it was read, in the usual way,
a first time from the,Woolsaek, •add agreeably to
the Motion.of the Noble Duke, ' ordeteti to be
printed.
An Officer from the Bank of England laid be_
fore the House, the' Annual Accounts of. the far-
ther Progress made by the Commissioners for
reducing the National Debt', in the liquidation
thereof. . .

The Duke of BEDFORD again'
,cidlecl
attention of the House, to a suhjed eonneeted with
the present Scarcity and
,High Price of Provi-
sions.r--After making sonic observation, the
particular tendency of which, we. could not
respeEting the appointment -of a Com-
mittee to considert further of the above important
subjeas, advefted tothat part 9f the last.
Report, or their, Lordhips'' ComMittee,' which
related. to a system of General Inclosure, which
he read, and Called, in .fcircible terms, .the 'atten-
tion of the Peers to it. He, expatiated upon the
beneficial tendency which he said would result
front carrying. into effed, as far, as pratlicablc,
the recommendations ,of the Committee, and
pointed out the pl•oprie:y of, and rrobahle good
cortsequeliO`g.of .their LOrdAiips coining to Reso-
lutions in approbation of that part the Report
of the Comlnittcc.. -So fui:y was he'.impressed
with the importance of the subica., co,vinc_
ed'of the expediency of speedily adopting some
niensures thereon, 'that he should, on Thursday
next, submit sOmepropogitions. relative' to it, for
the consideration of which, he moved._ That
their Lordships be summoned."
The Qttestion being- put, the Proceeding was
ordered accordingly; and the House, at 'five
o'clock,. Adjourned till a. quarter hefore four
tozoorrow.