The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-04 00:00:00

Sf,l • NORM l.• /..EN

V OICNIS are the most f requent sources of
ayliipttlillti ever' Pareot
C;uartilan ut chadrenl4loll-td fiC as,;(p.i.4;‘t-4;:,1 wit it.
casion Lew ot Appetite, a paleness of the Colour ot the
Face, Emaciation, and irregtitar state of the rowels, attei
ed after -.ith violent
pains ; they bring on Convulsions ; t lie>
attest The growth of tne liody, and they prove tat.d, by end
ing in a Consumption or Decay. as a Preveiit„tive.and
Cure of.these alarMing Complaints, the above excellent Me;
divine is universally allowed,- on the testimony ot.the highest
Charaders in this C.,unity; both in rank and respeertabtlit),
to have no•cqual. . Their paofic approbation, given to the
Proprietor-, trout a Personal knowledge of its wonderful Suc-
cess in therr.own Families, stamps its merit beyond competi-
tion, and gives, a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine
of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who have the,
Care'ot Children, should have tnis Remedy as a Fain:ly Me-
•dicine to resort to; whenever the Stomach or Bowels' or Chil-
dren are any way disordered, which it will always be found
to relieve. • . .

Sold; wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's. No. 4,
Che rpside, London ; Sharp and tselant, Portsmouth ; for
Weston, Alhnot,•and Canary, .Portsea ; Hall and lohnston,
Gosport Coletpay and lacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross,
and l'urner, H:111; Hozland, CoOleworthy, Nettleton, and
Gilbert, :Plyrn'huth.; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney aoti.
Co. Bill-1-I'l44llam ; arid La:111111'1.y, LiVerpool ;
Staines and Lynch, Manchester;
_T 'rewinan, Exeter• Smith,
Mandersbn, Raehurn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and .Nl'Doirald, GI .ski,,w Buigin and, Barry; Bristol ;
Stevenson and Co Norwich ;. Swinten, Leicester; Edwards
anti i'enny, Liverpool ; and retail by „Most Country \Ten-
ders, In boxes, At 25 oti. and Ss. 6d. each.

IMPERIAL PARLIAAIEN7'.

HOUSE OF LORDS-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3'.

The House assembled at an 'early hour, an I
forthwith resolved into a Committee on, the. Or-
ders in Council, when two witnesses were exa-
mined-at considerable length.
_ _ _

A short conversation ensued between the Earls
of ROSSLiN and BAT'IIURST, froth it. ap-
peared that.no more ;vitness, for the present, at
least, were intended to be brought forwardag,ainst
• the Orders in Council, and. that 'thOse who Were
to give testimony in. favour of those measures
would be sin readiness on Monday next; and the
first-mentioned Peer observed, that, should it be
found necessary, from what tray transpire in the
Turther examination, to adduce some additional-
evidence in corroboration of that given against
the Orders; he trusted the House would not ob-
ject to hearing it.
The House then.resumed, and the Committee
were directed to sit- again at two o'clock on'
Monday..
The -Duke of BEDFORD presented a Petition,
from the Board of Agriculture,: .praying, as we
could collect, for Parliamentary aid'for the. due
furtherance of its objects, &c.—Ordered to lie on
the table. •

On the motion of Earl BATHURST, a-variety of
documents were ordered to be produced, tending
further to illustrate the subject of the Orders in
Council, &c. ,
The Itish'Grand Juries-Bill was read a second
tinic, and.committed for Friday.
Accounts were presented of the Expenditure of
Greenwich Hospital, for a certain Reriod, as coi.F.
.nectatwith the Prize Act, and also of the receipt
and apication of the Tonnage Duties of Dover
Harbour, for one year, ending the 18th October,
1811,—Ordertv,i to lie on the table.

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SIXPENCE-HALPPENNY.

The Perccval Anna ty Bili was, on the in tion
of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, read .a
.second
referred-to .a committee the whole House On
Friday next.
Earl 612EY presented a Petition from certain
merchants and others against the 11Thrgate liar- •
boar Bill, now- pending before their Lords lips
the Noble 'Earl alsO presented a Petition frf-nn
certain. persons, characterizing themselves. as the
Undersigned Christians;•praying for the abroga
.T
tion of certain, laws, as militating agdinst th'e
principles of Christianity' contrary to 'the Spirit
of the Gospel, &c". TheSe doeuments Were re-
spectiv'ely-ordered to lie on.the table.
The Earl of LIVERPooL then moved an atljourn-
pieot till Friday next.
ATTEmyrS AT FORMING AN ADMINISTRATION:

The Duke of NofootK beged leave to put' a ,
question to the Noble 'Earl; on a subject of the
'highest importance to the country, and on the 11J1 -
ders:t a .ding that the. Noble Earl held a.high office
in the State: What he vit;Shed to be: stated was,
v,-!;rther the Noblb Earl held the high office to
which' he olluded, or any other, in the Stnte, in
the way he,had for sotnc time past held Que ? If
he so held an.offiee,.the Nobie Earl would declare
it

-But if, on the contrary, he held his ,office only
with an expectati,bri every day of lieing removed 5
he. (the. Noble Duke) should hope his Lordship
may be. able to give the House some infarmatien
.as to. the way the country stood in that reshe:t,
and what hope may be entertained of their ktic•
'when the country should have a regular Ad-
ministration of the Government ?
The Earl of InvErirool. said,' that in answer to.
what had fallenfrom. the Noble Duke, he could
only say, that he-stood exactly in the sanie situa-
tion as he conceived hiinself to have stood in from
Friday se'imight last---that wasp, only As holdine•
an office until .snch- time -as his Royal lAighness
the, Prince Regent, aeting, in' the behalf of his
Majesty, shoilld make such an 'arrangement for
the administration of the Government as he should
\think proper. • ,
• The Marquis WELLESI:EY said, he felt himself
called upon, in justice and in duty towards the
:I-bust: and the Public, to state, that bis
• Highness the Prince Regent had been graciously
pleased to call upon_ him some days ago, to :üb-
mit his humble advice with regard to the form-
ation of an Administration for the government of
the country: This advice he had submitted with
all due. humility, and, at the same time; With all
the freedom and sincerity which he thought called
far by the .s.reat importance of the occasion. By
this principle, he Was actuated in every part of the
.transactions to_ which such authoritative commu-
nication gave rise ; and in consequence of the 'au-
thority with which he was SO honoured; he pro-
ceeded to take such steps as he thought most ex-
- oedient .toirards the important object in view.
He had to state, he had that day only resigned
the authority with which ha had been so lioncnr-
ed, and which resignation his Royal Highness had
been graciously pleased to accept. He-was cer-
taintteat the motives which gave rise to the call
upon him, were those which always animated the
heart of that Illustrious Person for the honour.and
thieinterests of the country, and .he Was autho-
rised to state, if he shoUld deem it priger, all the
transactions which had taken place from the time
his. Royal Highness was pleased to lay his coin-
mands upon him, until the very Moment of the
termination of his authority; this he was then,
ready to do, should their Lordships be desirous of
it, or deem it advisable. 'But any thing like a
premature agitation or discussion of the subject
was what he could not recommend, or rather de-
precate, whenhe regarded the dreadful situation
in which the country :Was placed, and the great
and dreadful personal, animosities which seemed to
exist. The subject itself was also of a most coin-
plicated nature—yet still he entertained a hope
that out of_allthesedifficulties, some state of
der may at last arise. , He,runst again say, he was
apprehensive of great mischief from any-prema-
ture agitation 'of the subject, in the present criti-
cal state of the country ; at. the same tense, he had
to repeat, that if their Lordships were deSirons of
it, if they deemed it 'essential to the honour and
interests of the Empire, he was ready to give that
explanation, which from the highest authority he
was allowed 'to give ;. but it was what he wvuld.
not recOnimerid, and he Was sure, that all those
with Whom he had any trans actio as well. as him-
, selfonogt sincerely wished a happy termination
"to the present
.state of things ; and he hoped their
Lordships would listen to his.advice, not, for that
day
.at least, to enter upon any premature_ discus-
sion of the subject.
marl STANHOPE expressed his S opinion, that
after the haudsome offer just made by the Noble
Marquis, and which he had authority to !flake,
their Lordships would be wanting in their du- y,
if they did not avail themselves of it, and request
the Noble Marquis to give the proffered explana-
tion. He had heard from a -Noble ,Earl,- that he
dic: not 'sit in that House as a Minister, but as a
sort of daisy ! as one of those weeds which rose
up in the morning and died at noon.! Such a stare
of things should be put an end-to as soon as pos-
possibie,
The Earl of LIMERICK warmly expressed him-
.self of a contrary opinion, and he trusted their
Lordships would; according to the advice and the'
desire of the Noble Marquis, not enter, at least
that day, into any premature discussion of the
subject, which, as was more than hinted, may
lead to mischievous consequences, and tend to
increase those animosities which were said to
.e Kist. . ,

Lord GRENVILLE observed, that he for one was
far from wishing they should express any thing
like 'eagerness to enter upon a discussion, which,
in the opinion of the Noble Marquis, may he pro-
ductive of any sort of Lie won44-tcw.

tver, say, that
.as far as he was concerned any'
.proceeding going forward, he, and those with
whorl' lie. had the honour to .be, concerned, it
must, as far as related to- their conduct and cha,
ractkr; lie gratifying to them, when the hour should
arrive, When the important subject alluded to could
be fully disen,*ed. But he certainly agreed with
The Noble -Martinis; that itwas not.becorning -in
tl House to express any wish or desirefor a pry-
-IM'turc discussion. With' respect to the
.anithp-:.
;Nhicli had. been-alluded to, he must say for
himself', and those with NI-horn he was. connected,
.That if any such did:exist, they disclaimed any par-
,tif..ipati4ll in them-they crqtriained no feelings
Whatever resembling personal anithosity.'
.13ut
even were they capable of at any time harbouring
"sUch; wOUlti;tbey not Consider-the present mo-
Merit as one Which, when the paramount
mconsidera-.
Ai of:the NEmpireery existence of this was at
.-.stake,'sliontd overwhelm. all minor or personal con-
;
siderations whatever _ _ _ _

The Earl of Lli-ERPpOL said, he felt it .incutn-
*bent on.him to offer a fewWordS in consequence
ofwhat had fallen from the Noble Martinis-. The.
-House would do whateVer • it- May deem proper'
with respect to-the important business alluded to ;
but; in hissmind; the present was far from being
a period-in which it coUld properly, or even'de-
ceutly; be made the Subject of discuSSion. 'lie
certainly would not have spoken, did he not think
his silence might be misidterpreted, were he 'to.
stiffer an allegation of the existence of personal'
,aniMosities topasa;withoat some"degree-olnotice..
Ain that point he begged leave to...observe, that
`the preseat Via..q not the proper time for an expla-
nation of any'part of the conduet_of himself, or of
of I hose, with wlipm he had, the honour to -aet ;
and he trusted the House would excuse his adhe-
rence to that principle as laid -down by the -Noble
Marquis himself. But he felt it due. to himself
and to those friends; andneeessary for their justi-
fication to the
,Tlouse, andto the public, to aver,
that in every part of the. transactions in which
they had any share',"they were not actuated by the •
smallest particle' of personal "animosity. They
.., were guided by what -they conceived to be .public
c,:in;iderations alone, and by what they- thought,
wider • every 'View; of the subject, to be. the interest
the pnblic; and consonant with' their -sense of
p..blic d'uty. He must disclaim the-application-of
;. any such feelings, and he trusted that the
'•:lfouse do -him justice with_ respect to
nt't.te groands upoil-WhiCh he rnade'this_solenni dis
•
Tha Earl of Atora.% said, he could cOnceive.un-
,
. der the prv.,ent,circumstallUB nothing more mis
vliievous to the public interests than a premature.
diScussion of the, subject to which the. Noble Earl
alluded. He could onlysay, that he bad been an
humble instrument in endeavouring to- remove
ost.itcles-to cansiderationsf, Which :he conceived
essentially neeessany-forthe public :service. So' far
' •ashe.had been able to ascertain,
,heeould assure
tlleir Lordships there was never a'negociation
un-
dertaken upon more frank or honourable principles
'. Of a:MOM complete sacrifice of personal interests
or feeliagS; than in that which .had.,been carried
On. It: waslamentable,hOwever„ for the country
that. any species of misapprehension should come
in' the way, but be felt satisfied theSe *ere nothing
but misapprehensions; and which possibly against
their next ugeting mar 'be. in a great-degree re-
moved. • Did not-the present state of the country
impose npon them all the sa`cred obligation to re-
gard public' principle in preference to all minor
considerations ? He called upon them all so to act
in the name of that House, and the people of Great
Britain. He felt that conduct Of those eon-
Cernettin the transactions was regulated by What,
in their contemplations, -were fundamental prin-
c ples.of the Constitution. He gave them full
credit on the score of purity and correctness 'of
, motive ; and -he trusted they would at presentab-
- stain from arldiScussions,..as such conduct might
greatly•tend to the getting over those ditlicUlties
• vvhich were sp much to be regretted.
Earl eil4.v• expressed his willingness
mon with those Noble Lords who felt it proper
to. 'abstain from those .discussionsbut trusted,
hawever, that but a short interval would be ne-
cessary, and lie felt with his Noble Friend (Lord-
G.) an anxiety for the arrival of that period, in
Which they could explain and %indicate thoseprin-
eiples and considerations. upon Which they had
acted. What fell from his Noble Friend ',Who
. spoke last, rendered it impossible for .him to re-
main altogether silent. He knew that -the anxiety
of the -Noble Earl for the service. a his Prince,
his zeal for the public interests—the great excel-
lence of his nature; and the generosity of his heart
• -7-these it- was which led him to engage in those
transactions ; and if he had in the slightestdegree
possed,the line he had laid down, he. could attri-
bute it to nothing but the effect of these great
and amiable qualities: On the' other hand', he
must:even now aver that their conduct 'was actu-
ated by 110 personal feelings or:objects whatever ;
that it • was regulated by nothing but a sense of
imperious 'duty, as particularly connected with
the, public interests, only by a great desire
to render what services they may be called
upon to perform, honourable to- themselves,
and useful to .the public. Upon' these lead-
ing considerations they had acted, and: they
Were prepared to abandon,. for the public ser-
vice, all personal considerations -,-hatever. Upon
.these principles, as referable to the Constitution,
and to. tile vital interests of the country, their con-
- duct had been regulated; and such, he believed,
thOSe principles required them to do. From what
fell 'from alloble Earl on the cross -bench, it would
appear, that great and dreadful personal aniinosi-
ties had prevailed. If they could suffer, in such a
crisis, -any thing -line personal 'animosity to pre-.
Tail,
,they must act contrarily to all those princi-
ple they had uniformly a-serted, and by which
their whole conduct prayed 'theni to be actuated.
In justice to himself and to his Noble 'Friend, he,
must pointedly disclaim every-shadow of imputa-
tion of the kind. At. present he'would leave the
•subiect,andOnly'express again his anxiety for the
arriValof that discussion, in which, through every
Fut of tl, eir conduct in these \transactions, they
sluoulilevince, the whole was dictated by what

they felt was necessary for the public service and
the safety of the cvuntry.
-;The questidn for the adjourment till Friday
•was then put, and carried without further dis-

must n CUMItiON-S--"WEISNESISAYOYJNt S.

Mr. S. WottTLyt moved for, and aftet a fe,;v
observations from Mr. ROSE and Mr. D. GIDDY,
obtained leave to bring in a BU to enable Justices
Hof
Peace to order parochial relief to prisoirs con-
fined ender mesne process for debt, iti such jails as
were not county jails. .

6fiCominonS, I e thought it I,l'*rdttty.ts put as ques-
- ;to the Right Honourable and Learned Gen-
tleman opposite (AIL Ponsonby). • If that
„Honourable-4nd Learned Gentleman should think
the,
,questioThimproper, he of course ray
The questio4 wa,s7
Mr. CAL.CRAFf' spoke Co Ziiter: On a farmer
occasion, the question having beeil actually put,
he thought it right that an. answer ought to be
al-
lo to be given. But now, the question not
een actually proposed,' he availed hint-
.self of are.opPortunity to suggest the impropriety.
of 'sanctioning such .a-system, of interrogation. •
Mr. MAnTIN defended himself on the. ground
Of the example of MondaY.:evening. If, how-
ever, it Nl'as eons' enietitto the-.Right.ll6n. Geu-
Aleman to answer the questi!pncle „would.
• Mr. CALC,R.AFT again spoke to order. The con-
Nenienet or the inconyenience of-the reply was
not the imubjeet, but ;the Ifroliciety or impropriety,.
• eonsi,•tently -with,theforms of,the House, of per-
mitting questions of that, uature to be, pi-49,nd
afipleasure to Members 'of that House.
Mr. MARTIN declared that lie 'would not put
any question, but. he would. simply say=--"
what 'cause is the failure of the 3•.!e,rocio.tion '
- • • .•
triblitable c'' -

Mr. BARTIAM here interrupted the.l-loti.'Gentle-
man, and cx' pressed his dcterininittion n take4he.-
sense of the House, 4hether or
_not- they, would,
a-11(ml this question to be put. ,
Mr._ i 1 14 iTIN intimated that he would not
severe in putting the question Hip •only -.object'
had been to put the country. in possession
,of, the
causes Which. had orep.iioued the .faiinre of the
negociation- which had been Set on' foot undertbe
-auspices of Lords. Wellesley and Moira. Feel g,
however., that the .general sense :of the House
Was against" his question, he Te'idity acquiesced
in that- determination,-and withdrew it. In con-
sequence bf what-bod.:fallen, front q Right Ilon..
Gentleman .(11Ir, _Ca.nni.ng) he would not ''.'a!y,ita'te
the subject at all, and he therefore totally aban-
doned the notice when he had.given.

The remaining Orders of 'the' Day were then
postponed, with the eNception of that for aCom-
mittee on the Orders in Council, into which
Committee 'the House- immediately resolved it-
n'f, and proceeded' with.the examination of wit-
nesses.—Adjonrned.

MAILS:
AnttiVED-1 Dublin, I 'Waterford. DUE-1 Cadiz, I Water-

ford.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUI 5 DICERS EILSOnt ALIDEAT ?