The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-06 00:00:00

THE GIANT MA,LADIZ ARRESTED.

re the Affilded with COLDS, COUGHS, ASTIIMAS,
11001;INU.C9UGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, &c. &c.
lb most earnestly recommendvd
MADDEN'S VEGETABLE ESSENCE.

r 0 do ain;ile justice to this invaluable Medicine.
is not in the power of language; but the Cures which
it has already performed, and is daily performing, fully
speak its praise. As a remedy for-the diseases just mention-
ed, it is, in point of ease, pleasantness, innocence, efficacy,
and cheapness, absolurely unparalleled. it is so easy, that
a tea spoonful -is a proper dose for a grown person ; so
pleasant, that, in appearance and taste,, tt is equal to white
wine; so innOcent, that it may be admmists red to an infant
newly born ; so efficactorts, that thousands, whom it.lias led
from the gloom of disease to the sunshine of health, are
now the living and. grateful witnesses of its worth; and so
cheap, that the fixed prices is only seven shillings ; -and to
those whose circumstances will not allow them to make a
purchase, it has long been, and now is, dispensed gra.
tuitously.
Mr. Madden hopes he shall not be deemed guilty of arro-
gance or ostentation, in Waving thlis said ; or in venturing to
add, that, exclusive of a general sale, and large quantities
'sent, from time to time, to highly respected Clergymen, in
the neighbourhood of Town, to be distributed to their poor
Parishioners, as occssion may require, or their own belie.
volence or discretion may dire.% he has had the inexpressible
satisfaction, of relieving, within the last six years, at his own
house only, and free of any expense, upwards of Three
Thousand Patients ; many of whom were dreadfully
ed t and that, he trusts, he has been, in numberless cases,
the humble instrument, in the hands of Providence, of pre-
venting, or arresting the progress of a disease. which the late
great and good lir. Darwin emphatically termed the " Giant
Malady"— a disease, which, according to the most accurate
estimate of the best informed physiologists, annually sweeps
from British ground sixty thou'and'of ifs finest flowers--a
disease, at the past, present, and future ravages of which hu-
manity shudders.
In order to prove that the foregoing observations are not
the mere effusions of an interested Proprietor, a Pamphlet—
containing a more particular account of the' virtues of Mad..
den's Vegetable Essence; with the 'recommendations of
nearly a hunslred Gentlemen of learning, rank, and respecta-
bility, who have telt its wonderful and pleash4effeCts on
themselves, or have been eye-witnesses thereof on others ;
and many well-attested Cases of Cures, truly astonishing,
and almost incredible—may he had, gratis, at Mr. Mad-
den's, 14, Gloucester-street, Queen's-square, Bloomsbury;
Mr. Sanger's, iso, Oxford-street; Mr. Huguenin's, 3;,
Haymarket; Mr. Perrin's, 23, Southampton-street, Covent
Garden; Mr'. Ward's, 123,. Holborn; Mr. Ill4ttrass's, 85,
Fleet-street; Messrs. Knevett and Co.'s, I3artholornew-
iss Randall's, (late.'futt) Royal
Mr. Brennand's, t 56, Bishops-
gate Without ; and Mr. Clarke's, 269, High-street, Bo-
rough.,—Where may be had the Essence itself, at the price
absive, stamp duty included.

Objeds of Charity must apply, as usual, in Gloucester-
street—from whence any quantity (not less than three bot-
tles), will be sent to any part of the United Kingdom (car.
rime free) upon receiving an inch:44m, at the tate of i)at
pound for every three bottles;

This Day was pnblished,.
Price 7s. ód in boards ; few'Copies on large paper, price
/ 2S, in bnans,
HISTORY .. th, ORIGIN and PROGRESS of
ittve MEETING•of theTIIR CA!. CHOIRS of (3
CESTER, WORCIisTER- and liElt ElWRbuand of the.
CHARITY connecied with it.

1.0 which :s ptefixed,.
A View of the Parochial Clergy of this Kingdbm, from the
earliest Times.
By the Rev. DANIEL L'tSONS, hI.A. F.R.S. and•

F.S. A.
Re for of Rodmarton, in the County of Gloucester:
Printed for the Benefit of the Charity, and sbid yT. Ca- ix
del! end W. Davirs, Strand • •

This I)3y were published,
In Four large Vols. udavo, pr ce ii izs. 6d. bOards, the
Second Edition of,

A SELECTION of CURIOUS ARTICLES
LA. from the G ENTL EMA N'S MAGAZINE; L:ontaining,
t. Reseaiches, Historical and 'Autigliari.m:
2. Ancient and Modern Literature, Criticism, and Phi.;
_

3.-Philosophy and Nattital history.
• 4. Letters to and from emirieo, PersOrts.'
.5. Miscelline.'w Artick,„ including Anecdotes of extra.
ordinary Pers-ins, useful_ Projeas and Iturentions.
b. 13w.graphical Memoirs, Literary Anecdotes and 1. ha-
Topokraphical Notices

. .
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown.
Nternoter-row, and at the Prittsh Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street ; and Monday and Slattcr, Oxford.
The- Fourth Volume May be had separate, price r4s, iri
boards.

Extra of a Letter f:Om Mr. Gibbon, the Historian,
to Mr. Nichols, dated Lausannc, February 2;, 1792.
" 1 am tempted to embrace this opportunity ot suggesting,
to you the idea of a Work, which must be surely well re-
ceived by the Public. That voluminous series (Gentleman's
Magazine) ot more than titan threescore years now contains
a great number of literary, historical, and 'miscellaneous
articles areal value ; they are at present buried in a heap of
temporary rubbish ; but if properly chosen and classed, they
might revive to great advantage ilia new publication of a mo-
derate size."

GENUINE MEDICINES.
A S many Dealers in Medicines, 29 well as the
Public, are often at a toss to ascertain who are the Pro-
-
prietors of different Medicines, SHAW and EDWARDS,
66, St. Paul's London, have subjoined a-List of those of
which they are the Proprietors, and also of those loc which
they ate the sole Agents,

_
• ' s. d. ' s. d.
Hill's Bal. of Honey ; 6 Newton's Tooth Powd. 2 6
Esscnce of ‘Vaterclock 3 6 Church'sPettoral Pills rri
Hallam's Bilious Pills z 9 Walsh's Antipertussis 2 9
Wens 's Jesuits Drops 2 9
Marshall's Cerate. tli Amlnyna Lotion - 4 6
Church's Cough Drops 2 6 lunipe; Ess. Pepperm. i ib•
Arnboyna Tooth Pow. z 6 Wessel's Specific Bern. 2 9
Cormvell'sOrie,ntalCqr. 4 6 Roche's Embrocation 4 9
Widow %Veldt's Pills 29 . Robberds'CoughDrops 2 9
K eyser's Pills 6 3 luniperEss. Pennyroyal I it*
Velno's Vi getable 1;ills. 4 6 Spentinan's Pills 2 o'*
All the above, (those with the star excepted) will have
the address of Sluoke and Edwards, 66, Paul's, on the stamp,
without. which they causot be genuine preparations

From the .LoNDUN GAZEITE, 5, 1812.

Lord Chamterlain's Office,_May__4, 18 1 2.

Notice i 9 hereby vixen, that h. Royal Highness the Princo
Regent will hold a Levee at Carlton-Muse, on Friday next,
the Bth instant, at two,o'cloek.

[Par-Office, May 4, 1812.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and
on the behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to approve of
the tooth Regiment of Foot being in futu,e st) led, " [he
tooth (or his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's County of
Dublin) Regiment...

B.;fivxRUPPCY SUPERSEDED.
Theof)hilus Richards, St. John street, Clerkenwell, Mid-
dlesex, baker.

BANKRUPTS.
John Kinnear, LiVerpool, merchant, to surrender May 27,
28r.and June 16, at one,-at the Globe Tavern, lohn-st reet,
Liverpool. Attoruies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe. South-
ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; and Messrs.
Orred and Baines, Liverpool.
Thonias Nelson, Manchester, machine-maker, May 26, 27,
and June 16, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.
Attornies, Mr. Lllis, Chancery -lane, London; and Mr.
Cardwell,- Manchester. •

George Gibbons Elwall, Nantwich, Cheshire, linen and
woollen:draper, May 20, 21, and lune t6,-at eleven, at
the Crown Inn, Nantwich. Attornies„Messrs. Edleston
and Elwood, Nantwich; and Messrs. Bourdillon and Hew.
itt, Little Friday-street, Cheapside, Landon
John Burgiss, jun. Gxbrike stone-mason, May 9, 13,- and
June 16, at eleven, at Guildhall, London, Attornies, Mr.
T. H.. Riches, Ux_tridge; and Mr. W. C. Ayton, Bar.
.nard's-inn, London.
William Porter, Wilton, Herefordshire, corn-faaor, May 20,
at, and lune 16, at eleven, at Mrs. M. Hood's Coffite.
house, Hereford. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and Darke,
Princes street, Bedtord-row, L.nciOn.
William Cousens, Clare street, Clare-market, grocer, May
9, 19, and June t 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At.
tonnes, Messrs. M'Dougal and Hunter, New.squaree
coln's-Inn, London.
John Lane, Pawleti, Somersetshire, innholder, May 7, re,
and June 16, at ten, at the Globe Inn, Bridgewater, So.
mctsetshire. Attornies, Mr. I. Parsons, Bridgewater;
and Messrs. Blake, Cook's-court, Carey-street.
George Stacey, Angtleourt, London, fadtor, May 9, 23, and
June 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. West, Red
Lion,street, \Yapping. .
John Dover, Burnham, Bucks, butcher, May 12, 16, and
June t 6, at eleven, at uildliall, London. Attornies, Mr:
.Bradley, New.street,Gough-square, London; and Messrs.
J. Nash and, S.ut, flight Wycombe, Bucks.
fairies Stone, leatherstone-buildirigi, Holborn, tailor, May
9, 19, and f une 16,'artwelve, at Guildhall, London. At.
torney, Mr. Pinero," Charles-street, Cavendish square.
Satnuel Sheffield, Alclgate High.street, London, butcher,
May iz, i 6, at twelve, and .June t 6, atone, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Nettlctiald, Somerzet-street, Aldgate.
Jonathan Gunson, Salford', Lancaster, brewer, May 20, 27,
and I ui.e 16, at one, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. tie.
turnies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London; and Mr. R.
Milne, Manchester.

Hugh bdgg, Beaun►inster, Dorsetshire, linen.draper, May
14, 15, and lune 16, at one, at tke Commercial
Bristol. Att,lnies, Messrs. B. and 0. Smith, Bristol ;
and Messrs.-Tarrant, Clarke, .and Richards, Chancery.
lane, London.
lohn Mallalieu, sen. Fouirdkes, Yorkshire, cotton. spinner,
Ma) 1.6, 2:, and lune 16, at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn,

_ .
Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hewitt and Kirk, Man.
chester ; and Mr. R. Ellis, Chancery. lane, London.
James Carter, k ingsand, Devonshire, salesman and hatter,
May zo, I t, t 6, at twelve, at the A uttion Mart Rooms,
Plymouth-Dock. At tornies, Messrs. Williams and I )ai ke,
Princes-street, Bedbrd-row, London.; and Mr. Bezon,
Plymouth-Dock.

Samuel Wheatly, Bristol, grocer, May 20, 2r, and June 16,
at clever% at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies,
Mr. lames, Gray'b-inn-square, London; and Mr. Tanner,
Bristol.
Edward Joseph joyce, Playhouse-yard, White Cross-street,
paper-stainer, May 12, z 6, anti -June IC., at twelve, .a
Guildhall, London. Attornies,• Messrs. Walker and Ran.
kin, Old Jewry.
John Hargrave, Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-draper, May r r,
12, and lune 16, at eleven, at the Doganki Duck Tavern.
Scale-lane, KingVton-upon-Hull Actutuies, Mr J. Ail.
derson, Hull ; and Mr. R. Ellis, Chancery-lane, Lonsion.
[Dividends,.. &c, to-morrow.s

IMPERI 11, PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF PEERS.

TUESDAY,
.MAY 5.

ROXBURGH PEERAGE.

Tn a Committee-of Privileges, the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, after stating his sentiments of the case, in
an able p-6ecti;.-rticiieel a-ReSolemn,
al the dectsioa of their Lordships,' importing that
the Claimant Sir James Innes Key, Bart. had _made
good his right and title to the honours and dignities
of Duke acid Ettl of Roxburgh; &O.' &c. The fur-
ther.cOn;iJeration of this tiro; ositiou, was adjoprtied
by the Conimittee till Friday.

The Royal.Asse.nt' was given •bj CommissiOn too
74 ptil:ae and private Bills. Among the former
were, the Gold Coin Bill, the Coffee Duties Regu-
lation, the Irish Military and Public Accounts Audit
Bilk, the Irish Distillery Prohibition, and the Ca-
nada Triide Bills.

--- -
The. Lords Comrhission\ers were, she Lord Chan-
cellor, Lord WalsiOgham,and Lord Rudestiale.

TRADE TO INDIA.

After an adjournment during pleasure. far some
time, the House resumed.
Earl FITZ 'ILLIAM presented a petition trom the
mat.ufadarers and others of the towns of Leeds,
Wakefield, and Halifax, in the'West Riding of
Yorkshire, against the exclusive, privileges of the
East India Company.
A Petition to the live effedirom certain woollen
manu'adurers in the county of Wilts, was present-
ed by the Marquis of Bath, andardered, as well as
the foregoing, to lie on the table.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE reminded the House,
the latter was frorn the ananufadurers of the staple
commodity-of the'country.
Marquis WELLESLEY presented a Petition from
certain Merchants, ship-owners and others of die
rrt of London, interested in the East India and
China trades expressive of their apprehensions, that
the extension of those trades, in which they had em-
barked under the faith of'several Ads of Parliament,

to the out-ports, would be .a measure highly injuri-;
ous to their interests, dangerous-to the revenue,
&c. and -that, -in -case such extension should take
place, the petitioners were entitled to indemnifica-
tion, &c. In presenting this Petition, the Noble Mar-
tinis said, he by no means plegded himself to support
the claitni of the Petitioners; but- he.conceived it
one of- the first duties of a Peer of Parliament, to
render himself a channel for submitting Petitions to
his branch of the Legislature.- They had for some.
ti:t,e heard of a negociation carrying on respeCting
the general subject, to which the Petition referred,
yt bleb, but for its publicity, they should have thought
tO be with some foreign independent - state. He
hoped some-communication would be made to Par.
tia,t,ent on the subject, in order that the opinion of
both Houses might be known before things came to
en extremity iu that quarter. - •
The Earl of BpCKINGHANISHI HE denied that the

exl►restiion " Nrgoci.ition" .was applicable. to the
transactions between his Majesty's Government and
the Directors of the East India Company, in any
sense of the word ; and he trusted, that whenever
the matter shOuld be brought forward, it would be
filly and temperately discussed : and he felt it now
his cruty to state, that he did not think circum-
statices. were such as was likely to induce his Ma-

jesty's Government to subinit any proposition on
the subject in qUestton, in the course of the present

Seision.

-_ Petition•to'an.effea similar to those above stat-
ed, was presented by Lord Viscount Melville, tiorri
the Royal Burgh of Ayre, in Scotland.
Lord WALSJNGHAM presented a Petition from tbe,
Lords Bishops of Meath and Kildare in Ireland,
praying the House (as we 'could eolith) that .-their
chiims to rank and precedence_ in the Irish Prelacy,
next after the Archbishops, in like manner as the
Lords Bishops of London and Durham hlve-pre-
cedency next after the Archbishops in England;
should, with reference -to their seats, &c. in the
Imperial PJrliament, be duly taken into considera-
tion.

•
Ordered to-lie on the table.
A few Bills f;ere brought 'up from the Commons
by Mr. 'Llishington, Sir T. Turton; and other Gen-
tlemen, and read a first time►.