The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

. . • •
11 Sight•of the Aged is restated ; the Weak
-IL Sight strengtheneds aad the Perfect Sight preserved,
upon , unerring ptincipies, 1311.AIMER11.1"s -PATENT
SPECTACLEs, a,32 Oxford-street.
• To prevent Disapiointrnent,- be particular in observing it
is a shop, but a Private House,- next door to the Fish-
niongees; between Swallow-street, and Argyle-street. •

VERY CHEAP JAPAN AND WINDSOR CHAIR MA-
NUFACTORY, No. t.,9, l icy,road, Finibury-4.atre,

posite the Brew-house'. • •
JINGRANI respectfully informs his Friends
. and the Publie :in general that they may be supplied
with Fancy Japanned, Windsor, and Dyed Ciairs, Couches,
Sofas, Garden and Rustic Seats, Flower Stands, Bedsteads,
Cornices, Beta ,Furniture, Feather Beds, Mattresses, anti
every Article in the Furnishing line, lower than at any Fac-
tory or Warehouse in London, for Beady Moliey.
.Merchants, Captains, Hotels, Taverns, and Innkeepers and
others, requiring great quantity of -Chairs at a short notice,
can be supplied at J. l's Factory, as gr.eat Assortment?: aro-al-
ways kept in a state of preparation ready for the public de-
inand.,;,-The Trade supplied.
A SALE of. SECOND-HAND HOUSBHOLD FURNI-
TURE and all description of GOODS every Thursday, at
o'Clock, at the Sale Rooms, in Tabermicle-walk, when the
Pu:ilic may rely on every attention being paid them either in
selling or Imying.). • - • • .•
Goods intended for the Salentust be sent in by Tuesday eve-,
ning,-
N•. B. Apartments genteelly furnished for single dentle-
..
men.

rrylil?, value of Dr. •FREEIIIAN's GUTTA
A. SA. LUTA 12 IS has been .so long proved, that no.
thing of the present day can bear a competition w'llt it,
in- all the different stages 'of a certain Disease, which
it etfedUally cures, and eradicate's from the habit, with-
out exciting the painful feelings and exposure that
attend Salivation—without debilitating • the Constitution
in any degree, .or even requiring confine -cot from busi-
ness, or restriction of diet The radical virtues of these
inestimable DriiOs nave proved their claim to public appro.
bation, for mute than thirty years. In all the debility of both
Sexes they prove a never-tailing Restorative., whether the
debilityis produced by too lice use of Mercury, •by illicit
pleasUres, or the efThas of a warm climate. To Travellers,
anti those. going abroad, they cannot be recornmendco too
strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete
' Cure to all old stubborn Gleets, anevery Weakness that
affects tfte• Bladder and Organs of Urine. tly its efficacy
many Women have become itlothers, who for matiy years had
been deprived of that happiness. •
sold, wholesale:, and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, corner of Paternoster-tow ; Sharp, and Belam,, Ports..
Mouth; ioncs, Weston,Allnutt, Mallory, and Port sca ; Hall
alek, Rossgil°lu antian Gosport; Coleman and lacob, Sheernoss ;
Peck, Turner, Hull; Hoxland Cdokworthy,
Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott qiul
Lloyd, and Swintley. and CO. Birmingl'orn; Bil linge,
f
wards and penny, and Latlthury, Hl.iyerpeol ; Staines. and
Lynch, Manche. .Trewmah, xetcr ; Smith, vlaader-
ton, {Winn'', Scott, and liater, Edinburgh ; Baxter and
Swoiren. Leicester; Dtiun and S-.lt-
Nrde'd amid, Glasgow;. liulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Steven.
sve.:111; and
tction.g.hNaoirtiw;iclain;4
re
tail
'by must Country 11•1e,licine
Venders, in Boxes. at as. nit. 'and di. each. •

KS YESTERDAY.
ntlin
stir S.:A-Stock,
Atill. .
011111iLial, ail' 41
EXCllNitter 31il pet ti4y,
4i. pr.
linperiAl 3 per. Cent.
tin. Opening, 5741

LONDON 11111.)GE TO-NIOIIILOW.
Movning, iflnkirtutes alter .4. I Evening, 41 tainntes anti' 4,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESDAY; Jutzt

IRISO •'CATI-10LIC OFFICERS DILL.

Their Lordships haring resolved into a Com-
mittee on this Bid,
The Earl Ltstlntroot. obServed, that the
avowed object of the measure .was to give tull'
effect to the princip,e of the Irish AZt-of
In that view•only, he would 'propose an ainerni.
ment, which: he thought necesury for the re-
moval of • all doubt upon the point, viz. to insert
after the words, " reign of his Majesty," this
sentence, " who shell. have duly taken the oaths
required by the „said act." In following up the
saint object, he should also have to propose .the
insertion of a clause,,-Whiclyttrould expressly go
to the exemption of Irish Catholic Officers receiv-
ing promotion after coming to this country, as
from an:Ensigncy to s Lieutenancy, or a higher
rank. •
The Duke OfrNottromt expressed 1115 satisfae-
tion, that tfti.--principle of the Bill was so effec-
tually sanctinned by those who had the power of
doing so. He presumed .it was not meant that its
provision Should apply merely to the point of
higher ednunissions ; but extend to every thing,
those persons were meant to he entitled to by she
Act of 1793. His Grace suggested an amendment
to that effect.

Lord tioLt.ANn thought the Bill by no means
went'lar enough ; yet he heartily concnrred.with
what appeared to exolain, and possibly to extend-
a principle of rtligions toleration. The measure,
however, would subdue %vhat he thought a serious
anomaly. Ile meant the situation in which it
would place the English Catholic and the Protes-
tant Dissenter.. The Irish Catholics were, by this
Bill, exempted front the operations of the Test
Act in both tottiltries : and he wished th learn
why it WA S tlnit Finglish Roman Catholics should •
nut have the same advantages:, or why they should
be obliged. to cross St. George', Channel; to put
them on the s,me footing With. the Irish in this
country But the Inoinaly %vas still more pointed,
when it waS, cods;dered the Irish Protestant Dis-
senters
,wtre placed in a worse situation than the
Catholic's, by the".operation of a Bill framed
against the (tangent. apprehended from Popish as-
cendancy.

The Earl of LtrcHroor, was of Opi11;011 it
would be improper to mix or introduce into .a
Bill, such as the present, matters which bad been
before tinder discussion in that House.
The Duke of NurtFout, though he agreed in
much of wivirleit--froqu tlte Nobie Baron, and
thought such matters iii4ay be, the. fair subject of
another Bill, yet was of opinion the present
should not extend beyond those persons who
were exempted from the penaltit% referred to by
the Act of 1793.

' Lord' 1-16i..E.AND reserved his right to propose
a clause to.the effect he had mentioned, on a fu-
ture stage of. the Bill.
The:Anietulinents• proposed- were then agreed
to by the Committee.