The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-21 00:00:00

PICTU ALLM G-0 FFICE,

Apil 2C, 18c7.
MITE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
iilti 111.4L1ESTY't NAVY do hereby jive .IVolice, That on
nesdaytbraa, Instant, they quill be ready (0 kriii7e Tenders,
istr writing (sealed up), and treat [Jr Twelve flitnd;ed Quar-
ter, of I'..ie avd Three Handred.Qnartes s el-se-dried A I.I:iER
:MALT; and for One Hundred Bap of KEN r HOPS of
the last .leat!s,growtb, to be annverable to Sampler to lie produced
'with the Tender t ; it be delivered in a Icrtnig,a, 4 weekly pro-
portions, into liis Illajettes Vie-healing Stores at DeptPrd ; and
to be paid for by Bills, payable,- with interest, ninety days Vier
date:

'The Condition: of the .Contraa may 6e teen at the Sect et ay':
Office.

reved will 6e bad to . any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserter( in words at length, wc.th.tt Jbal/ nil be delivered
to Wm, &Ant ,before One o'clock on the raid rue Jay the 281 h
instant, war unless the Perpm u:bo makes the Ten.ler, or acme
Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called lOr.

OoNDucT OF.TEIE LATE MINISTRY.
This Day was publislnd,. in B.vo. pries:
.ss. the EightlA
tion of
AN— ANSWER to tlia INQUIRY into the
;STATE of the N ATI Q N ; wait sTatc ruREs
on tin CONDUCT of the LATE MINISTRY.
Published by. Murray, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Richard..
sans, Cornhill ; and. sold by all l.:(.okselkrs.
At the present In9inent this Pu'oticativa will be found pe.
culiarly interesting. •

QTAINS of RED-PORT WINE, TEA, FRUIT,
mILDEAV, 'and every Vegetable induct. are entire!,
removed trot Table 'LintTa, Leathr Mreeches, Cottons,
mtistins, Lace, and other Articles of Dress, by 111.7DSON's
CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID, it also removes
the above itaini from Ladies' Bud. Dresses, and restores alt
kinds of Linen to their original whiteness, when discoloured
by bad washing, disuse. or long sea voyages, Without any
injury to the Texture of the Ciotti.
Prepared and sold by Hudson and Co. Her Atajesty's
Chemists, No. a 7, Haymarket, London t. sold also by Shaw
and Edwards, and F. N.:whery, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street ; Warren and Co.
No. 41, Cheapside ; Hazard, Bath; Cope, Birmingham ;
Baxter and Co. Edinburgh ; and by the principal Perfumers
and Medicine Venders in Town and Country, m Bottles, at
;s. each.
** Hudson, and Co. beg leave to caution the Public
against any Imitations of this Article under the name of any
other person it has been used and approved by inany re.
speetable Families, and in the Army for severaryears, but
they cannot be answerable for the etteds of any which is not
prepared by themselves.

TABES DORSAL'S ; or, the Consumption in-
. cident to Young:Verso/as of Salacious 15ispositions,' is
so little treated of by the. ancient PraCtitioncrs of hledicine,
as well As thrOugh the delicacy •of modern l'hysiciaiis, that
an adcqbate idea of it cannot be collected from their Writings.
It is .necessary then to say, that the first. symptoms' of the
Taber Dorsitits are easily discerned ,by involuntary nocturnal
; ea the back, as sveli. as often in the head;
• forinicaticu 'of the spine ; aching pains ; slid weakness of
si4la ; of memory, by an extreme- ctejeetion Of the
fact:Aries andcorittpgent to these are gut ta. serena ;
meag:c visage ; einaciat,d- body ; irregular asthmatic sensa-
tions ; w 11;c:h. 1, receding a syndrome of lie6tical complaints
ultini.cey close the fatal catastrophe..: The efficacy of the
a
CORWA 1. lh of GILEA 1) is daily demonstrated, in
erac4.tcatiinr th,f Worst and most dangerous syMpiouts of 'Net.-
VOUS iiisuniers ; and nothing has ton.b.-d so.much to establish
the fame of tins Med,cine, as its certain success in those
compidints, which strike their roots so deep in the Constitu-
tion, and are so fatal to the hap pxessof Mankind,
The tordial Balm of Gile..d is earnestly recommended to
all Petsons iabourinljubder those ci trel 'Maladies, which break
out in j yariety or symptoms, and :or which this salubrious
Cordial is -a sate and certain remedy, comforting the stoma•ch
and, bowels, bracing the solidi, anrigitins tone to the whole
nervous syyem.,

As 1)r. Q LOlllO N's praClicc is now become so great and
extensive, and his coittant enga-gements require a consider.
able portion of his tune and attendance, he expects, when
consulted, the usual -compliment of a Guinea ; but all writ-
ten eases, nr lettets.of advice, and unaccompanied with an
order for Medicine and remittance; to be answered at his lei_
sure, are required to inclose only lid:l.-a-Guinea. Such let-
ters should, for safety, be thus directed—" Mianey.letter,
t)r. .Solornon, Gilead. House, near Liverpool.; paid double
postage." —Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. Z.
or A. B. at the Post:Office,"till called for.

• . A Saving of Nine S flings in• Two GuineaS.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, prieehama,
guinea each; there are also bottles, price 335. 'containing
equal to four. bottles et tos. 61. by • which the Patient saves
gs. including also the duty; the stamp of which bears the
Proprietoi.'s name and address, " Samuel Solomon, Liver.
pool," •to imitate which is felony. ' • •
N. B. It is nec:sSary to observe, that .the pOstage of alit
letters, whatever, must be paid. - •
The Cordial Balm Of Gilead, Anti--Impetigines, and Abster-
gent LOtion' and " Guide to Health." are
Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. ES, Strand, London; Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, • and Mr; R.:reborn. North Bridger
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott; South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and
Husband, Elder and Ldinburgii; -Mr. Baxter, GlasgoW;
W. Cameron, Greeniik.k ; G. Browning, Paisley; ILA:raw-
tine, Kilmarnock; W, Young. Irvine; A:- Forsyth,. and P.
Whiteside, Ayr • W. CrawtOrcl, Girvan ; J. Carson, Next.
Douglas ; T. Kirkcudbright ; T. M'Credie, Kirk.
gray; J. Blyth, Leven; I. Dempster, Cupar; Allan, Dun_
dee; P. Craigie, -Montrose I. Mitchell, and J. Anletson,
leen ; Dr. White,. 13anfl; . ;VP irtosh, Inverness ; T.
itii‘Kenzie, Stornoway; P. Taylor, Stranraer ; joh!;son 'and
Bisset, Perth; W . Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ;
kleitander„ Dunfermline, Wilson, Dunbar; •Vinnet,, Ar-
broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Duhtfries ; Ph/arson, Berwicic ;
Weddel, Alnwick; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and I;:irnieson, Pe-
thrhead; A. Al4l)nagid, 'Prong:ire, G.lasg,sw; -and• by most
BKoionkgsdm.
eollers and Vendets Qt Patent 'Medicines in the Unitea

11.,/14'Z 'UAL PARLIALVIE:NT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

/4qND4T, ;APRIL ?Q.

Mr, Adam and Mr. El-slinp very. 11.eard in the
A 1)-f?,11, of G;.tlioway Tblld
f~tther t

.The •Lrlaii..i3i-11 Was rear! a s.ecoila- jtpe•

Atkcau,4lip
,plQvp4, :Motion was
a,greet)..fo-,.
,that their I.,bx-dships'Ve`".sitrninOried for
Thurs4ay•Dpxti,AN.hen wa's tO go lilt) I
#
committpe-on'the:Loati Jciterest

• 1

• ScO'r4.l-1 LUDIC
The Order. -of.%the.Day being tea,: tor the
House
.
to, resolve itself intoa.Committee'n the;abow.: Bill,
Lord :At.rcKLAicn expressed his surprise'at the Sud-
den change of opinion that seemed to 44(7: taken
pace among a great..nurnber.of tier LOrdships re
sleeting the merits .of. this Bill. ,Not more than a
knonth ago it seemed to be sanaioned by tbe almost
c‘niversai approbation of the'Honse. Now'something
utterly subversiye of the principle of the Bill was
up in opposition•to It, and. that by many. of thOSe
who Seemed such warm approvers of the- first Bill.
What. could'be-the motive in the huttan mind that
gave rise, to such fluauation .of sentiment he could
;lot take upon. himself to determine 3' but thus In at-
teMpt co sqbstitute.a new Bill upon the ruins of the
former Bill, appeared to him to be unfair, unmanly,
and unconstitutional..,
The LORD CHANCELLOR denied that he, had ever
given an unqualified approbation to the espe-
cially, to that part of it which regarded the introduc-
iion of Trial by Jury indeed he had , been indiffe-
rent abolif it; and even if the present Bill should be
withdrawn or lost, he did not,conceive himself to be
under the necessity of proposing any Bill in, its stead.
Lord.,GR,ENVILLE animadvertedwithgreatwarmth
on the inconsistency of those who now opposed the
)3:11, after the flattering manner in which they had
at first received it."' lie should persist in his Bill,
and put it to their Lordships to decide qon it by
their votes.

Lord KINNAIRD fOTIONVed on the same side.
Lord 1-lAl,%;KEsiturt-ii contended, that neither he
nor any of his 'Friends had ever pledged themselves
to support the Bill in all its provisions.
Lord LA:vntanntE. took a survey of the. different
.opinions ,expresed.respe6ting the merits of the Bill,
and contended that not only a Majority, but that of
file; best inforrnedin Scotland, had- given it their

approbation.,
he LORD 'CHANELLOR, iu explanation, said,
that he Vould propose I,vhich might bring
Oho matter. to issue., It was now his intention to
„7.2ve, that the Committee be deferred till Thursday
that their Lordships might have time.to make
up their.minds on. the subjeCt,,and that then he might
:take the spase of the House upon It, and afterwards)
if necessary, move, 'that theComunittee be postponed
three weeks, for the purpose of allowing time to
epare, another Bill,
The Duke of 'ATitot, suggested the propriety of
iiischarging - the. Order for the Attendance of the
Scotch Judges. • • -
Lord NIEf.VILLE took up the suggestion, and gave
potice, that on Thursday next he should move, that
the:Qrder.fer the.Attendancc. of
.the Seotch.Jndges
be discharged.
Lord L.,Al.!DErtiam.E W3S exceedingly surprised at
this notice • andasked jilt- was thought necessary
to mOve for the attendance of, the Scotch Judges
upon a Blil, the. whole of which had been submitted
for a fall year to 211 'those persons.in ScOtland who
were most cotnpeterit to fortn an opinion of its
merits, how much more so
,roust it not be necessary
co have the opinion Of the Scotch Judges upon a "Bill
of the nature of which nothing at all had as yet
Gran-pined ?
.prOpositiqu of the LORD CHAIICELLOR was,
then 'agreed to :..the House 'resolved itself' into' ,a
.c(immittee, pro forma, and it was: ordered that
the corrnitttit; do sit again on ThursOy next.—
-A.t.lj °din