The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-19 00:00:00

ITAMPSTEAD.

In the Vicinity of HAMPSTEAD, only Three.- Miles from
Holborn owl Tottenham-Court-road,

Capital. detached FAMILY .HOUSE, cam-
pletely furnished, a Coach-house and Four-stall Stable,
Pleasure-groum.r., lane liitchen-gartlen in full Crop, a Pad-
dock and two :la. Milk Cows, a China Sow in Pig, a number
'A Poultry, &c. the whole in coraniete order, and ready im-
ziediate's frn• a Family to enter, with Out the least tronble and
~xpence ; 'all to sold in one 1.0 , including Lease-; Fixtures,
&c. &c. • '
Particulars at Morgan -and Sanders, Catherine-street,
Strand. -
It is one of fir • most rural and picturesvz Pretnises any
'where rMind surrounded with lofty Trees, Ever-
.
greens, &;;c. with tight of common.

DISFASFS OF THE URETHRA.
LIT it. DUFOUR, Sole Proprietor of Daraniscele-
iA_ brated Malicated Boni;ies, haVing confined his Frac-
-IL-e ,cu r.ore tban ID years to the cure of Stridures, bstruc-
!'ebtlity, Gonorrhea, and every other disease of the
Urethra, Batters himself that extensive pradice, joined to
the mitOne” cr the reme,;ies iieentploys, exclusively enables
htni to ofl a sate and permanent cure, riot subject to the
dan.:.trarit' trtafic,:i;y'afteudipg the uses of Caus\ics ut coin.
rtioik
Pcrt,ovs iu t co,:ntry stating their cases fully in a letter,
inckswg a one or a two poun.; note, will have proper Mcdi-
eines sea, to the amount
l'or the vzo•ious symptoms, method of cure, &c. see Mr.
ntzfnut's Tr:atise oti Diseases of the Urethra Sze."
;s the-tic:vett-1h eqition. ro be had of the iiookseilcrS
at the Aljtii()('S Ittiu:e.- No. 54, haill.street, Soho; icucl
Cole aucl Cut Lis, ram-no:ter-row.
•

j • . Ready for delivery, Volinue_ I. of -
'INF, GEOGRAPHICAL and HISTORICAL
IL DICTIONARY- of AMERICA and the WEST INDIES;
contaiiiinl?; 'an entire Traw.lation of the Spanish Work of
Colonel Doti ANTONIO do ALCEDO, Captain, of the Itoyr.l
Sp:lnish Guards,-and Member of, the Royal Academy of His-
tory with large Additions; and Compilations frOm Modern
Voyages and Tras:6ls,nend from authentic. information.
By G. A. THOMP,tiON, Esq.
_ _

Magna inodis mnitis miranda videtur
Gentibus humanis regio, risendaque fertur,
Rebus opima bonis. LUCRETIUS, lib. 1, line 727.
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..,Fe received.
4-,. The Althor having in hiAoriginalpropesal announced
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inilliication of the Second Volume ; notwithinding the
work has been extended, by the incorporation of new. kind
iniportant materials.,' very .Much beyond the.infrade.d. hulk ;
but be,begs leave to observe, that, the price limit unavoidably
be considerably raised after the publication of the Second,
Vol nine.- •- • -

This work will farm five volumes in quarto, handsomely
printed on tine Rove dcmy paper. -
The Seconcilumc„ Which is now in the-press, will he de--
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DR. CLARKE'S' TRAVELS.--FART TILE SECOND. •
This:Day was published,
In One large Volume, Quarto, illustrated with numerous,
,Engravings, price I 1. 4s. inboards, the Second PAreof
FiriItAVELS in' carious Pats of EUROUi,
• ASIA, ana AFRICA.'
Ey ED'S,' ARD DANIEL CLARKE,. L.L.D.
Prof6sor of Mineralogy in the University of Cambridge,
Part the Second, containing Greece, kgypt, the Holy Lan e+, &c.
A few Copies on large P..per, price 31. Ss. in hoaras.
Printed for T.Ccdell'and. W. Davies, Strand.
Of ivlioni may be-had,
I. The First Part, czT.taining Aussia; Tartary, and Turkey 4
the Sccond Edition, with considerable additions, iu one. large
'ito. illustrated with near one hundred engravings, price
ss: 6d. sewed.
*4.* The additions made to this new Edition may be had se-
parate, price 3s. Gd. ' • • . •
The Tomb of Alexander a Dissertation on the Sarco-
phagus broug-ht frnn Alexandria, and now in the Eritai
:,111Setv.•,, 40. with Engraving , price Os. in boards. •
,p. Greek Marbles,.brought'irom the shores of the Enxine,
Arenipv.lago • and .Mediterratiean, and deposited in:the Public
Library, at eambridge, Svo. with Engravings, price ;is. 6d. or
en royal_ paper, price Ins. ad. •
4. A Methodical Distribution'of the Mineral Kingdom in-
to Classy, °Mors,: Cieiiera, Species, and, Varieties, • price
.

i R. SPtLSBURY, frow his Sticc- eqs in Sin-01)1)(1-
_oe lous Cases, -may he-coesulicd any Niorning between
the hours of Eleven and Three, at ins Dispensary, No. is,
Soho-square,. IMIKI•11.
wishing to contuit him at their own Houses,- on
Diseases of the Prints, IL:corbutic and Eruptive Complaints,
previous to tnaiting Use,of the, PAT E Nl' ANTISCOR
LluTI olto ES, will have a decided Opinion as to the
pri.b;:bility of Success. , •
Terms of Attendance may be known at the Dispensary,
No. Is; Sohb-square.
As, there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for S pils-
bury's 'Eaten: Antis,:orbutic Drops, with the King's duty
pt.iuttd in black ink, in bottleS of,ss. 6d. double tootles tos,
and larger tl. as. ditty included. Compound Essence, is.—
Dispensary, z s, Solie:•square, Lurtdon.

•
EVITQIN'S DENTRIFICE is by far toe iturit
pleasant of oily Powder recorninenited for Cieirnsing
and .Beaqt! int; the T E H it will be follild ti answer
every end that aTooth Powder can he reasonably 'expedet:
to do, while it cleanses the Moot h'ol all impure and icerril
portieres, it /Whitens the. Teeth, Iles the mils, and
helps to Sweeten the Breath
' Nothing is so great a drowiviek to Beauty as bad Teeth,
nrithing more ollensive than lir rid Breath ; f•lewtori's 'tooth-
Powder, ori the tiist A pplicatinn,' irriprovr tire, twiner,
WI • removes the latter, • while by its antiputrescent and
.balsainic qualities it prevents decay; 211,1 IVIlitaYS all excres-
cences.
Prepared, by B. H. Newton, and sold. by his Agents,
Messrs. Shaw Aid Fdwuds, 66, on the Footway, St. Poul's
Church-yard, nearly opposite the 'North Gate ; in Boxes
2S, 9 I. each.

r 11Le value of Dr. Fit EEM A N.'S I'l.
SALUTARIS has been so': long
.proved, t;iat no,
thing of.the present day can bear a coinn;-..tition it,
in all the -diff::r,tmt stages of a certain Disc:isa, winch"
it effectually cures, and eradicates froth the Oahu,. with-
out exciting, the p.nntill feelings end ex pi.oire that
attct SaLvation—without.debilitating the Constitution
in any degree, or even requiring contine,nent trorw
ness, or testrittion. of diet. The radleal virtues of dirs..:
inestimable Drups have proved their claim to puolic appro.
bation, for mote than thirty years. In alt the debility of birth
.Sexes they prove a never-tailing Restorative, whether the
debility is 'produced by„-too free use of "Mercury, by i'!acit
pleasures, cr elletis of .i warm climate, l'ra ye! c rs,
and those 'going ahroad, they cannot be recommended too-
-strongly, as they will' receive a sr.te, speedy, and complete
'Curt-, in all old stubborn Glees, and eye!), Weakness titat
atieds the Bladder and Org ins of Urine. '.hy its etticy
many Wqtr.cit have become Nlothers, who for inar) yeses had
been deprived of that happiness.
solq, wholessle and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap-
side, corn:, r tat Paternoster-mw ; aad retail, by. Belden and
Sharp; Portsmouth; Ilall and Johnson, Gosport ; Al-
nun, Weston. Mallory, an.d lones, Portsea ; Trewman,
Exeter ; Cook worthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and floxluid,
A-Inith ; Newbury, Dublin; Ba \ter and Maid mild,.
Glasgow'; .Smith, • Manderston, Scott, -and Cargil,
bilrgi, ; Crut,veli, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hui' ; Gre;tsmi
and Bilinze, Liverpool ; Staines and 'Lynch, Manchester ;
Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; G re_
gory, Prighton • EdWards'and Penny, Liverpool-; and must
Medicine Vetilps; in Bolles at as.'9ll, 45. 641, and 315.'

The Marquis 0f14.0.-snowsc,, on seeing a Noble
Earl (Bathurst) in his place, rose for the purpose
of nutting 'a few questions to him,- on' a subject
the most bnportantly connected with the com-
mercial interests of the country. It was of ,per-
fe^t_ notoriety, from what passed in another place,
th:q la considerable c'eange meditated in the
policy of the Country and ttir!er
this i!itnression, he addressed' the Noble
vvith a view of removing. doubt; n-hich StIJ
'existed Aniong, many of their Lordships, add on
the-part of The gre:.tt body of those persons whoe
interests were so deeply 6.t stake. It wag oh-
Violas., in those vie..vs, that whatever change r,7ns
intended, it should be distinctly and immectiately
explained. In putting di?. questions be--was
about to do, he should reserve to :himself the
power and the mode., should-the answer make it
necet;iary, of his coining forward in any turire
occasion, in consequence of it. 'ln the-first ph-tee,
he-begged ie,tre to inquire, whether the tntended
chat gtOn the Commercial policy of /cotu
extended to:that which hetdeemed the most mate-
rial and effecttial, particularly with' respeecto our,
relat ions. with America, namely, a total- awl in: we-
diate re-peal of the Orders in Council ? if it fell -
short of this, whether it w:ere meant th ,:t a sus-
pension or a conditional rescinding of the Orders
should take place if only a suspensiop, for what '
time ? anthif it conditional revocation, upon what
conditions ? Upon'the clearness and ptablicit of
these', explanations would depend the line of con-,
duct which the great body of the Merchants and-
Manufacturers of the country would pursue,
whose vital interests
.were so cl.',.tnnly implicated.
Whatever the intentions of his .‘l,-qesty's
rio-
vernmeet were (which he trusted wOuld extend
to a revitov and. repeal of the Orders), he ear-
nestly recommended that such intentions Arsouid
speedily he made public by ttnne formal izrstr:l,-
meat, whi h docament, if not issued, it :was his
intention to- move anAddress for its production to
the House. •
Earl BATHURST said, he concluded, that in con-
', sennenceof what pissed in another place, 'that
64...xxx0 cri4,i;csrt 911 the:subject would be put t.,-) his
Majesty's Ministers in that, 'House ; and in an.
swer to what:had fallen from The Noble •Via.rquis,
he had to state, that on the 21st of May, a copy
*of an in6truinent, purporting to he a decree.of
\ the Mellen Go-.)verninent, had been communicated
to his Mnjesty's Goverumeni. The document
was dated the 2ist 'of Aprii, 1811 ; but it had
not, before the time he mentioned, been delivi_red
to the 'American- Governnit;nt, though- dated ni7n-
waids of- a' year before. This was acknowledgtd
by tne American Government itself, and even }:y
the French Minister in America, -who stated th it
he had never before seen it. This went to dc-
elare the repeal the Berlin s
so far or .related to the. United States and tali. g
ell t.7.-7e cireumstanc?S' into consideration?, it
peated to his Alajely's Ministers a. matter of
doubt, whether or not the Decrees in question •
could be considered there)y as revoked; but it
, appeared to be expedient to declare, that the
(b•dev -Of January and the Order of 1809,
should be reN',oke,l at a given 'netiod, so that the
American Goveritnient. sot add abrvgate -their re
st.rittive ineasui.e. on- the ships arid. conimerco of
Great Britain ;. and' lil the case Of a certain ar-
rangement taking place, the Freoefr, anti .
.e`litterican Goverupwilts, that they,shottld be-re-
-yoked altogether. There-was another point con-
ditionally required, that America
a given period, allow: British Ships of war to
enter her harbours in the same wanner the
i?ther belligerent veselis were aftmijeci. This
was ail he felt it necessary to state in the nrcscsot
in4unce; but would add, that what e,,er tie-
termination of his Majesty's Government s!iouhl
be, it would be formally promulgated in a pubie
instrument. His Miticjesty's Ministers would be
-responsible for their conduct. on the occasitin;
and any Noble Lord might aftz.rwlrds move for
the production of this document, with a view to'
• ulterior discussion,

Earl G11.2Y did not, from the peculiar and
fiortant interest of the think the
Earl sufficiently explicit.. By whAt fell from hina,
he understood ruat the revo,:ation of these Orders
was not to take pla:.e innnedi.,-!.,telv, but at s'oine
date to be fixed, calculating the time necessary
for communication with America.

Earl 13.•,,Tur explained, that the time was
calculated upon that in which the communication
could probably reach the LT,4.ited SL:ites; so that
the revaeation should take Tiat-e at the Soule time.
Earl aitzoberved, pr,)hably in a • mont!-* or
six weeks; but wished to know particularly,
wile-
thei*it was meant to act upon the order in the
interval ? lie kpeW it was meant, that the :lbro-.
ptions should be f‘ontemporaneous. The next
'point was, that it dliender.l upon certain condi-
tions, which if not complied with, it would leA to
the 'revival of th.t.,Orders. •It should be explained
what the:se conditions were. Anot!fcr point wa:3,
that it woull also depend on the' con;iuct thz.
French (..i'ovemnient, with respect to the re .om-
tion of the Beriin and Miian Decrees. Th s
la pint, also should be clearly explained.,-=lie
• ,

d that such a i•esult should be left to the
of the ilea;:n lit. COUI'Se
in Edo'Oted by Ministers was coatrary tp the
honour and inter:..ts of the 'couviry. He
thought (o•.-erinuentsilould at once, upon a view
of :A the ( ,:c!in,gtap.ees, decide, if in..their minds
f(7,r the int ,s;.e,J.s or the country, to continue tnern
li.ny and op2nly; if in the negative, at once to
them.

'Earl BATIU7II',T, iu.reply, ,observed, there was
Gniers in Council which Tricvented
ves.,el frienl going-out to Ant vrirki ; --the
difficulty was how she would be rceei,.Ved there.
The Noble Earl seemed mistaken' as to the
The revocation of the Orders would depend wholly
upon the conduct of the United States in respect
to the n'oints he h/ad. stated. The 'Conchiet of the
.French- Government with respect to the subject
may evidently be such as Would:render it incum-
bent on hiS Majesty's Government 'to declare -the
revival of the measures in question. With respect
to the Noble Yarl's question, as to the operation
of the Orders' in the interval of the necessary
communkaiion vith the Uniteil States; he said,
was underctood they should bi 'considered in ope
ration,to, the e:oent • only that 4uch 'vessels brought
in as had vialated.the him:l*e should not be pro-,
ceed-ed on -to .final adjudication, until the determi-
natiod of . the American Government Should be
fully-known.
~
E'rl STAI-.THAPE urged the necessity of the de-
termination of Go-:ernment; with reference to the
distressed r.tite of . the manufacture's.; should be,
IctOwn as distinctly .and-speedily g possible ; and
he denrecat,ed,any arrangement which-left it within
il.-10.,nower of the Fye CII -Go rernthent effectually to
rev:re those injurious measures,
the.7course of
.an explanation of
some length, depreeted,, as„a feeble and injuri-
' ouE., !Joky, the making the ifevocation conditional, •
.only-to :gain a petty,,,advantage, in ,having it in
our power subsequently to
..condemn Midi ships as
may be brought-in. He also referred to the state
pf_the power° as vested by'Act of Congress in the
American President', as-tending to: preclude him
from meeting with,the desired effect a proposition•
cioggei with stichconditions from the British Go,
Nernment.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE decidedly supported
the argument of his NOble Friend,,Eari Grey.
The Earl of LivE-Orroe deprecated all, prema-
ture discussion of the subject; the instrument
upon which their. Lordships could. found their
judgment would be published In the
,course of a
few days. With respect tc, the _Trench Govern-
ment, a cOmpletetrepeal of their Decrees was ex-
pected, ere our 'defensive or retaliatory system
could be abrogated; but a repeal quoad American
vessels was intended, and the object was, that the
respective revOcations should, as far us was prac-
ticable, proceed Bari passu betweeia the British
and American Governments.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE spoke in explanation
The Earl of Ross Ly-g recommended Ministers
seriously to re-consider the subject ere they acted
upon the determinations they had_avowed. He
observed, that were British vessels to proceed to
America, they would eventually be as much in the
power of that government as those vessels which
we might bring in in the interval -would be-in
ours, and he censured the.. policy which for a Qinnll
object put so much to hazard: •
Earl FITZ WILLIAM COVlred the House to con.-
sider the distressed and declining state of the ma-
nufacturers
.Of the country, and reminded their
Lordships of their repeated declarations, one and
all, that they. were ready to make shipments for
America, were the Orders in Council rescinded.
Some further discussion took place, in which.
the Earls of Lauderdale, Liverpool, Bathurst,
Lord Holland, and the Marquis , of Lansdowne
participated; this was, however, chiefly in expla-
nation 'of points touched upon by their Lordships,
in their preceeding speeches. •
The Marquis of LAN§D OW NE expressed his wish
to be informed, whether it was meant that the
.American Government should remove the restric-
tions. Upon our trading vessels entering the har-
bours of the United State's; as well as upon. ships
• of war,, before the proposed -revocations should
take. place • , ,
The Sari of LivEaPool. laid na difficulty in say-
ing, that it was.,expected that .the restrictive mea-
sures should be removed, whether -as applying to
Merchant ships or .ships fL4 war.