The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-09 00:00:00

CENUINE Mr.DICINES.

A S many Dditiers in ILlediclnt.'s, as well as the
Public, are often at a losS to ascertain who are the Pro-
prietors of chilZ:rent Medicioes. St 1A W and EDW AR DS.
66, St. l'aul's Lc-idon, hive subjoined a List of those of
which they are the Proprietors, and also of those for which,
they ate the sole Agents:

.
s. d. • s d. .
Hill's Bal. of Honey . 3 6 Newton's Tooth Powd. 2 6
Esse.liceof Waterdeek. 3 6 Clior.:ii'sPeclor‘il l'iils' /'q
Hallam's Bilious Pills. 2,9 \Valsles Antipe,tuss:s 2 9
Wessel's Jesuits Drops '2 9 ---, Coltsloot Loz. i i
Marshall'i Cerate i ii Aniboyna Lotion 4 6
Church's Cough Drops 2 6 liiiiipe; Ess. Pepperm. a ti*
Amboyna Tootla Pow. 2. 6 W es,el's Specific Reni. 2.9
GornwelPsDrientalCDr. 4 6 Roche's Eiribrocation - 4 °
Widow Welch's Pills 29 . Robberd,'Cough Drops 2 9
Keyser's Pills 6,1 juiliperLs:i.Peitnyroyal.l ze
Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6 Spedintan's Pills, 2 0 *
All the al?ove, (those with the star excepted) will have
the address of Shaw and Edwards, 66, Paul's, on the stony,
without which they cannot !de genuine preparinfuiis.

'IIH E • value of Dr. FREEMAN'S G VITA
S A LUTA R S_ has been so• long proved, th:i,t no-
thing .of the '”'esent day can Lear. a competitirxn with it,
in all the &rent stages Of a certain Disease, which
'it elredually cures, and eradicates front the habit, with-
out exciting` the painful feelings and exposure thiit
attend Sallyation —without debilitating tire Constitution
in any degree, or even requiring contine,nent front busi-
neSs, or restriction Of diet. The radical Virtues, of -these
inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public appro..
bation, for more than thirty years. In all the debility of both
Sexes they prove a never-tailing Restorative, whether the
debility is produced by too free use of Mercury, by illicit
• pleasures, or the elleds of kf mann climate. To Travellers,
. and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended ton
strongly, as they will reccive a sate, speedy, and complete
Cure, in ail oldistubboah Civets, and every .Weakness that
alleets the Bladder and ,Organs of Urine. By its efficacy
nialq Women have become Mothers, who.tOr inanyycars had,
been deprived of that happiness. •
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, corner of Paternoster-row-; and retail, by Belana and
Portsmouth ; flail and .lohnson, Gosport ;
mitt, Wobton, Mallory, ,and' Jones, Portsea ; Trewni,in,
Exeter ;• :Cookwortity, Glenville,' Gilbert, and, Hoxi,nA,
Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Macd nald,
Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargil, bdin-
burgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson
arid Uillinge, Liverpool ;• Staines and-Lynch, Manchester ;
Bowen, 'Norwich ; li.nott and Lloyd, Birmingham; G re..
gory, Brighton ; lidwards:and Penny, Liverpool ; and most
AL:dicinu Vetith:ES, in Bottnt,i. at z 5. gd,„.o, 6d. stud

Their Lordships wet ais day for the first time
after the Easter ReceSs, and' after Prayers were read,
they iinmeditely proceeded fo forwarti the Bills
'Ton the Table..

Among .the.se- wete the Members' Oaths, the
Irish Sdldiers' Famihe4, and the
fies Bills,. u'hichwere severally read a second time,
and omered to be committed.

The new Bishop of Oxford (t r. bdiksoN) wns
introduced with the Usual prelatical lowis, sworn,
and look his seat. His 'Lordships supporters wera
the Bishop of. London and Norwich.

Tire Earl of erLYAVAITII was sworn and took his
seat.

Mr. Litchfield (Rom .the Privy Council-Office)
presented Copies of va:i,ous,formS 'of Licenses grant-
ed. to vessel's sailing from,one foreign port to another,
under cond.tion of touching at- a British' port, and,
for three years ending sth Jan. 1812, pursuant to a
recent Order of their Lcirdsliipi.
Mr.. Hill, from the Treasury, 'presented an Ac-
count of the Disposition 'of Grams, &c. in the last
year.

Mr. Worsley presented certain Annual Accounts
from the London Flour Company.
These documents were severally ordered to lie on
the table.

The first mentioned, i. e. respeOing the forms of
licenses, were, subsequently, on the motion of
,the
Earl of Lauderdale, ordered to be printed.

CIRCULATING MEDIUM

Earl STANHOPE Idrerted to the circumstance of
his having brought `onward, towards the close of
last. Session, a Bill relative la this subjeal, which
eventually met the approbation of their Lordships,
the objet-,t of which was, to secure the country in
those pOints to which the all referred; during the
recess. He now came forward, with a. view to re-
lieve the !loxiety of 'the people of:England and lie.
land'upon two subje(ds of the firsvirnportance. The
peasantry of Ireland were, as the law now stood,
li.ible to be, placed in a situation; wherein they may
be compelled to Pay their rents three or fimr times
over, lie was. desirous of providing a remedy for
this. evil, and would therefore introduce.a Bill with
a tiewto corre(t it. He would ptopose to morrow
se'unight as the day, and moved that their Lord•
ships' be summoned for that day, which was older-
ed accordingly.

RELIGIOVS TOLERATIONT.
The second subject which the Noble Earl said he
would hare to call their Lordships' attention to, was
the liability of so considerable a portion of t he 00111.
munity,to oppression' on the score of rdigion. On
the•general subject, he knew there Were' two opi-
nions---the one was, that a man's .religious senti.,
went§ 'should nor preclude Ilia) from holding cer-
tain offices in the Government ; the other was,-thiti
they should. But both agreed, that intoleralic,, and
persecution, on-the seine of religion, ought not to
exist. Under this impression, it was that he in-
tended to propose a Bill upon the subject. Many.
Members of the Church of England thought with
Anil) on this, point. He could not therefige fix- any.
particular day, becau4e the Catholic Petition, which
Certainly related to apart of this general stibjeat,was
not yet discussed by .their Lordships. He•Shotild
therefore haPe to wait some time longer before he
could fix any particular day for calling their Lord-
ships' attention to the point.
The Earl
.of Wellington's Annuity Bill, the
lots' lit:siltation Bill, the, Pilchards Exportation, C.it
Dublin Penitentiary Houses, and ; few other Bills,
were brought up from the Commons by Sir J.
Graham, Mr.-S.ow, Mr. Dunscome, and other Geo.
-*men, and severally read a first time.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, after alluding to an orris
sic)? which inadvertently occurred in their Lord-
Ships' recent Vote•of Thanks to Lord 'Wellington,
of the names of certain Officers who were aellially
engEged on the occasion to which that. Vote refer-
red, and to whom it was undoubtedly in the con-
templation of their Lordships to love included in
that Vote of Thanks, proposed, in furtherance of
that Vote, that the names of the Officers alludd to
should be added to those already specified in the'
Vote. The Noble Secretary of State then read a
list of the,names of the Officers alluded to ris.abote,.
and which were forthwith ordered to be iotludedv in
the said Vote-of Thanks. •
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tlie,F,Ari of LIVERPOOL presented a-Petition from
the Magistrates, Town Council, and ManufaCturers
of the town of Paisky, iri Scotland, respe6ting the
East:lndia Company's Charter. This being read by
ihe Clerk, appeared' to tie for an extension of r.t3
trade :o India, setting forth the Petitioners,' opi-
nion of their right to. trade to every part' oP :the
world, &c.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
On, the motion of E:iil GROSVENOR, the order for.
their Lordships-going into a Committee to-morrow
on the Reversionary Grants Bill; was discharged,
and renewed for that proceeding, for Friday se'n-
nicrht.

TnE Earl of LAUDERDALE acquainted the Ilouse
with his intention to sr.biriit a motion, that Cope
of the Correspondence betweed the Directois
sof the
East India Company and his Majesty's Government,
should be laid before the House. And also respe6-.
ing the military plans in agitation with respect
India, and the propt)sed transfer of the troops of the
Comp .:fly to the disposal of Government. He felt
it his duty to" call their Lordships' attention must
seriously to another topic.. It was known that to
the course of a few'days, a sill of.a rtol el land most.
questionable nature would be before that House : it
was tin- renewing the Bill of last year, rgspe6ting- the
currency of the country. 'Before they Could think
of vesting the powers which were,proposed by that
Bill, in a Banking Company, it was absolutely