The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-14 00:00:00

DOCTOR HO's`: ELL'S Nr.vl)l*- RS

• /V,
ITS:,-,—EVILEPSIES, CON V ULSIONS, HY-
' ST E R I CS, and all grids of FITS, radically cured by
Dr. HO W E L's, POW E RS. —The Efficacy ot these in-
valuable Powders has been abundantly proved by a.great
number of Lures performed on persons of botii Sexes, and of
all AgeS; many of whom had been- dreadfully iiillieted for
a- long series of years ; and, having.tAketi it V4tik:ty of ime_
dicines, without finding any relief, were deemed by the Fa-
culty absolutely incurable. ,
'The Few following Cases are seleded from a very loti,t, List
(which may he seen,at the Doctor's Hoilsti), and are attest.
ed by such respedable Characters, that the smallest doubt
cannot remain in the mind of the most incredulous.- •
, The Son of Mr. 'Truman; of.Ciltsnur-street, aged eight-tot
Year's, hart Fa' hng Fits from his childhood, but is now re_
stored to pelted health by Or. Ilowel I's Powders • —Witness,
Dr. tuner, Pei low of the Royal College of PhysicLin3.
London, by vhoni they were. recommended.
• Mrs. Renecca Green, of the Savoy Precinct, was more than
20 years afflicted-pith Convulsions and Failing Fits ;
tlitnigh •she h-id been ani n- Patient of St.: L;artholoinew's said
Guy's Hospitals, never received any benefit till she had taken
Dr. I Lowelys Powders, which pettedly cured her. i tness,
the Rev. tvlr. Hunt, Minister of „the Savoy.
Mr: Dai,iel Wix, of Wcst fjorsley, Sin-rey, 'near 7n years
of age, t's.; than seventeen years so •griev,,usly af-
tiiael with Convulsions and' Falling Fits as frequently to
-have ten iu .4 week, laid, utter every means ‘•c•rt, tried in vain
• by the most euttnent of the Faculty, ‘'Vas completely cured
by Dr. Howell's Powders. —Witness, the Rev. Mr. Fuller-
ton, Minister of West Horsley.
• Miss, Ann Williams, of ,Laytonstone, Essex, ,hini violent
• Fits frorn her infancy till she was sixteen yc:tN of age, when,
by taking Dr. HoW:ll's -.Powders; sh4was PuleetlY cured.
'the' Rev. WhJleY, Nthiister .01 'LI)-I6ils-tinc,
with r r this-gieat hieSsing pubir,ciy retuined th inks to the
Alniiiity iii hit; Chat-el on. the tth r f November, i;99.
"1 swicreign Remcdy is prepated, under t lie l'atr.,,,a;2,'e of
nsis. Majesty, by Pr.' HOwell, Fellow of King's. College,
and sold at his flunk, No. 7t, High I roloorn, 1...tht0%;
an-,1 rio where el,e, at row. fyl. a 'Packet ; -in_
Treatise; written by the Dottur, cis titc, above-m.n-
.
tioneJ Ii:SCaSCS.

post- paid, drily alis,.ver:,..ix 1, ono toe rfip.ww.:rs
sent to all i,:tkt of Cie Unites:

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF PEERS,

FIitDAY, IgARVII 13.

• The Bishop of LINcO . took the Oaths and his
Seat.

Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. -Cavendish, Sir H. Burrard
Neale; Mr. Mellish, and several other Members of
the House of Commons, brought up the Irish To-
bacco Importation Bill, the Loan Bill, the Irish As-
sessed Taxes. Bill, the Mutiny Bill, the Royal Ma-
rine Mutiny Bill, and some Private Bills ; which
-were read a first time.

On the third-reading of the Thames Police Bill,
Lord AUCKLAND) concurring in the.. objeaious
made p..-steiclay by Lord. Eldon, to one of the Clauses
of this Bill, Moved to strike it out; which was
agreed to. .
The Bill, thus, amended, was read a third time
and passed. •
Mr. Johnson,
,from the Office of Chief Secretary
for Ireland, presented the Annu'al PUblic Accounts
for Ireland.—Ordered to lie on the table,
Louglands, from the Court of 'fiends in Scot-
land, presented certain Proceedings of that a.urt,
respediug the Augmentation of Ministers' Stipends ;
which were ordered to lie on the table.
The Sierra Leone Bill was read a third time 'Ana
passed.
On a Petition being presented by Lord Walsing....:
harp, praying the House to receive. a Petition for a
Private Bill,

Lord GR EN VILLE took the 'opportunity of calling
the attention of the House to the great importance of
keeping -strialy to the rule by which a period was
fixed tor receiving Petitious.for Private -Bills, • in or-,
der that the brisinOss they related to might receive
due consideration. Lordship also again advertihl
to the probability of an earlier termination of Alie
Session than had been usual of late years. '
On account of the special circumstances stated in
the Petition it was allowed to be received..

Lord WALst joI4AJI reported from the Committee
of Privileges, relative to the claim of -Charles
Augustus Ellis to the Barony of Howard de Walden.
The further consideration of the Report was ordered
for Friday nett. _
Lord GREN'VILL P. moved. the second reading of the
Bill for the better Regulation of Courts of Justice in
Scotland. Having :already twice entered at large
into this subjeet, he would.not now detain the House
by making any further observations.

-rho Du-ke .Of
_MoNTRosE reserved his objeaions
till the next stage of the Bill.
• The Marquis of ABERCORN objeEted to the Bill,
as being contrary
,to the At of Union with Scot,
land. • • •

The Earl of LAUDERDALE was convinced, that
when the debate or the- Bill Came' on, ',it would be
proved beyond all doubt that the Bill did aot intiinge •
the Articles of linion.

The Marquis of ABE.RcoaN explained,
•
Lord,,ORENvIt.LE observed, that at the time oft ~
.Union ti. _re' were four extraordinary Lords of the.
Court of Session, which officeS were abolished*
the 10 Geo. I. This Bill, therefore, by avain ere
-
ating extraordinary Lords of the Court of Session,b
far from infringing thrr Aa of Union, placec.l the
Court in that respe& in the same situation as it was
at the time of the Union. There was, however,
no doubt that
,Parliatnent had the power of regulat-
ing the Administration of 3ustiee'.in Scotland, and
there was an e4.ress reservation for that pdrpose in
the At of Union.

After a fe‘v words from Lord REDESDALE, the
Bill was read a second time, 41mi committed for
Monday.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF collnifONS.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13.

Sir Jour; FREDELUCK obtained leave to bring in a
Bill for ere Ling a Bridge over the Thames. at-VAux-
ball.

Mr. COURTNEY gave notice of a motion) on Mon-
day, to postpone the ballot on the Culross, &c. Elec.
tion Petition..

. Motions were made for the appointment of Com-
mittees on Monday for the following purposes, Ist,,
to prepare an Estimate thr Paying and Ciothing the
Militia of Ireland for the year 1807. • 2d. to con
'cider of the Pay to be given to the SUbaltern Officers
of Militia in Great Britain during Peace. 3d; To
prepare an Estimate of the Pay and Clothing. of the
Militia Officers of Great Britain for Ise. 4th, To
prepare an Estimate of the Pay of Serjeants and
Serj.eant Majors-of-the of Great Britain dur-
ing Peace. Agreed to.
Sir JOHN NEwrowr changed the. Notice of bring-
ing thrward the Irish Malt and Spirit Duties in the
Committee of Ways and Means; from this day to
MondaV.-

The Irish Licence Duty Bill was, read a second
time, and committed for Monday.
The names of the defaulters on the Dublin Elec-
tion Ballot were called over, and Lord Brute and
Mr. Irvine were ordered into the custody of the Ser-,
leant at Arms.