The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-02 00:00:00

CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS,

The Cheapest and Best MEDICINES for COUGHS, COLDS,
and ASTHMAS. ' •
• ' A fresh Proof of their astonishing Efficacy:.
PIIHOMAS EDMUNDS, of Birmingham,: de-
- A.. dares his life was, presdved to his wife and family by -
the sole use of Church's Cough Drops, one bottle of which,
purchased at Mr. Swinney's, High-street, Birmingham, re-
lieved him from a most suffocating Asthmatic Cough, when-
he bad not any exivedation of living many minutes ; and It;
by presevering in taking them, to the number of five bottles,
was enabled to resume his employment, and is now perfectly
restored, which he voluntarily certifies under his baud at.
Birmingham, the 16th of March, 1805. ' •

THOMAS EDMUNDS

Messrs. Shaw and Edwards,. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard,
haring purchased this and all Mr. Church's medicines, none
can possibly'be genuine but such as have their names en-
g-raved on the stamp ." Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Ci!urch.:yard," the imitation of which is felony. -
' Price only 2s. 94. and 6s. 6d.-per bottle..
- Those who may object to a liquid medicine; will find in.
CHURCH'S PECTORAL PILLS, a most excellent substi-
tute, price only Is. lid.

HiCKMANS's PILLS are an EFFECTUAL CURE for.
GRAVEL and STONE, STOPPAGE of- URII4E,
- COMPLAINTS in the BACK and LOINS, KI UNE Y S,
B:.A DOER, and LUMBAGO.
F the:various Complaints incident to the hu-,
inn frame, there are none more dreadful lit their na.
titre, nor More alarmirig in their cdnsequences, than the
Gravel and Stone.. They are complaints 'to which every
pelson is liable, as the water we drink is impregnated with
p;:iticl:s, which not .only cause the excruciating tortures,
but are a foundation for every other species of disorder.
HI CK MAN'S ORIGI NA L.PILL S. composed of the
most innocent ingredients, have been Mound of singular Oil
Lacy, in nut only strengthening. the vessels• containing the
Urine, but happily destroying the petrifyin quality of it,.
Troia whiCh proceed .tile aoove Complaints, &c. removiri:
the calculi, or- gritty concretions, and banishing ec very par.
vicious tendency to those-disorders, without confinement.
A Copy of .a Letter.
To Mr. HICK MAN, Apothecary,
Sift,- I believe Hickman's Pills to be the best'Medicire)
ever known for curing the Gravel, therefore I have taken the
opportunity to recommend them. Two• Boxes and a half
have cured me; so that I have nor found it necessary to rake
in'ore ; and, although I _have suffered greatly 'from that dis-
order, I shall never- be-aleaici ot• it whed I can procure ao
good a reidedy. •

I AM, &CZ.

Hamby., near Yarmouth,
Nortolk, Italy t, iBrz.

R. TERRIER.

Sold, whc;lesale and tetail,. at Mr. Butler's, No. 4; Cheap:
side, corner of Paternoster. row, London; Sharp ,a-ti Belam,
Portsmouth ; tunes, Weston, Alluut, and Mallory, Port.
sea ; Hall and Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob;
Sheerness ; Peck," Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxlind Loch_
worthy,' Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, P y mouth -;
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham :
Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool ;
Staines anti Lynch, Manchester ; Trewman, E xeter ;
Smith, Manderton, Readburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edin-
burgh ; Baxter and M‘Donald, Glasgow; Isulgen and
Batty, Brisfo,l ; Stevenson and Co. Nor.vich ; Swinfen,
Leicesten; Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham ; and retail by
most Country Medicine Vanders ui ilexes at 2s. gd. each,
and 6s. each..

HOUSE OF LORDS,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,

-

Lord nous took the oaths and his seat.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S BILL.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

TUESDAY, DEC. 1.

THE CAPTUttE OF JAVA

• The SITAK"ER took the Chair at four o'clock.
Ire then acquainted 'the House that he had re-
ceived. a letter from Admiral Stop ford, acknow-
ledging the receipt of that from the Speaker, of
January last, communicating .the Thanks voted by
the douse of Commons to him, and his Officers
abd Men employed in the reduction of Java,. in
the Exped Hort under. Sir sanmel Auchmuty. The
Spea7ier. read this letter, which was dated in
August, and expressed the gallant, officer's high
senstt.i)fihe honour conferred upon him, and stat-
ed, that he had made the favourable sentiments of
the 1-1-)nse• known' to the officers and men under
his command.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the
Woolsack about two o'clock,, and a number of
Peers atterideel• in their Court dresses ; those of
Naval and-Military profess-ion§: wore their respee--
tire uniforms.
The Marquis of 1-lEivrFoßn (as Lord Ctramber-
lain)-acquainted the. House with the Prince Re-
gent's pleasure to receive their Lordships' Address
'this (lay, at three o'clock.

, :•? • CATHOLIC QUESTION.
11i4 Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER
. presented a Petition from the University of Cam-
bridge against the Roinan Catholic Claims, ob-
,serving, that the high situation he had the honour
to hold in. that University induced him to present
the Petition-of . that. most learned and respectable
body. .At- the same. time he must for himself say,
he should 'accompany that presentation with no
avowal of his sentiments either in favour or
against the prayer of the Petition ; and wished
it to be understood; that in .thuS bringing it
fOrward, his sanction to its prayer was not to
be
The Petition this. then read by the Clerk. to the
above effect, 'and was, on his Highness's motion,
ordered to lie on the table.

The Earl of HARDW'ICKE took the *opportunity
to make a few observations on the occasion. He
more p Irtieularly referred to the circumstance of
the Petition presented by the Royal Duke, and
observed, that in all affairs relating to
,the inte-
-rests or the particular _concerns of the learned and
respectable Body in , question, he thought the
resident Members *ere the best judges, and that
their sentiments on such occasions should prepon-
derate, in preference of those of non-residents:—
But the case to which the Petition referred, was
of a very different nature ; it was
,ail important
national question, and to be decided, not with
reference to religious consideratiOns, but on
grounds of state policy. With regard to the Pe-
, tition just presented to their Lordships, with re-
. Serence to the great national importance of the
subject, and the particular circumstances. with
:which its carrying through was attended, as suffi-
cidnt notice was by no menus given, with respect
to the non-resident Members, (and he bad him-
self but a very short time previous heard of the
intention) be could not but regard it as an unfair
and improper proceeding. In the discussions of
the important topic to •tvhich it referred, too great
stress, he thought, was laid upon the supposed
:power' of the rope ; in. ilhistration of which his
Lordship referred to some recent proceedings at
a meeting of the Irish Catholic Prelates; in which
the difficulty, or rather, in -his present situation,
the impracticability, of communicating with the
Spiritual Head
.of 610: Church, was expressly ad-
verted to; and•he repeated, that it was on grounds
of political expedienCe•dione that great national
questions ought to be decided.
Lord GRERVILLE said, that he also had a pe-
tition to present from the learned and respecta-'
ble Body, in which he had the honour to hold so
high a situation (the University of OXford),
of a similar nature and, effect with that pre-
sented by the Illustrious Duke. Like that Royal
personage, he too presented the document, mere-
ly as an official organ ; and , though he was of-
ficially, 'as the form required, included among the
petitioners, the sentiments he Was known to en-
tertain, and which he should alWays declare, upon
this great national question, were decidedly ad-
verse to the object and prayer of the petition.
With his Noble Frit nd who. spoke last, he thought
the subject should be considered, and-the question.
decided, on views of great national policy, and
'with reference, not only to the great object of
uniting all sects and descriptions of the King's
subjects, in the support, and defence of the Con-
stitution, and independence of the country, and
for carrying it ,safely through the perilous conflict
-in whicii we were engaged ; but even for the pur-
pose of averting those very evils whieh.the -Peti-
tioners wished to avoid. His Lordship having
moved that the petition be read, it was accord-
ingly read by the Clerk, and ordered to lie on the
table.

Lord REDESDALE presented a Bill, similar to
that brought in by him last SesSion (which from'
the lateness of the period
,was lost in the Com-
mons), fOr providing assistance to the Lord Chan-
cellor in the discharges of his multiplied and in-
creasing forensic duties; and for enabling him to
devote a greater -pOrticm of time to the dispatch of
,the judicial business of their Lordships' House, .
as' writs of error and appeals. His Lordship short-
ly observed upon the necessity of applying some
remedy to the greatest evil of. rhich the country
had to complain, namely, the:great injury suffer-
ed by 7inclividuals in the unavoidable procrastina-
tion bf the decisions upon. their cases for such an
almost incredible length of time. The Bill was
forthwith read a first time, and. ordered to be
printed. .

- The .Lail of LIVERPOOL renewed his notice of
a. motion for the Thanks of the Houge to the Mar-
quis ofVellington, on Thursday next; to which
day their Lordships adjourned ; andthen proceed-
ed with their Address to the nince Regent at
Carlton House,