The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-29 00:00:00

EXTRACT OF ,THE PAPERS

For the perusal of those afllidea with Nervous Complaints*
I send fou my Case, u*nd hope to see it published'
SIR,
T' years ago I had a Miscarriage, which con-
fined me to my room for three months. I-was attend-
ed by a'Physician, who, after many consultations, advised
me to try the Bristol Hot Wells. Being then in xeter, it
was impossible for me to undertake the journey, being al-
most reduced to a shadow, with lowness of spLtos, violent
head-ach, trembling, palpitation of the heart, alarming h-ys-
toxic fits, and the whole train of Nervous Complaints. My
A potnecary and Friends wished me to try your Nertrous
Cor-
dial : for their satisfaelion I complied ; the first bottle made
no alteration in my complaints, but it procured me sonic na,
•tural sleep, which I not expericaced after my nerves
became so dreadfully affected : this induced me to continue
the,Medicine ; to my surprize, I soon foundiny appetite re-
turn. I then undertook my journey to the Hot Wells* front
which place 1 wrote to you for-your advice. You recom-
mended me to take a five guinea bottle Of Nervous Cordial,
as my complaints .were so complicated, and would require
the Medicine to be continued a long time; bat thanks tto
your-skill and medicine, in -about two months I was so tar
recovered a; to walk and. take cxercise on horseback. It is
now.lB months since I have taken any of your Medicine, and
have remained perfedly well ever since, without any return
of my disorder. lam now going to I relauti ; when I return
j shall settle in London ; will then pay my respects to you in
person, and give my address, where with pleasure I will sa-
tisfy any inquiry.. .
I am, Sir, your obliged humble Servant*
Bristol, May 26,,i800: SARAH BAKE-R;

The Botanical Syrull'and Nervous Cordial to be had at the
Doacir's House, No. 9, Albion-street, seven doors from the-
Leverian Museum, Blacktriars-bridge, in bottles at 225.- Is.
6d. and ss. bd. Also; of Golding, No. 42,—Cornbill Je_
boult and Co. (late Bacon), No. iso,..Oxford-street ;..Tutt,
Royal Exchange; E. Newbery, corner'of St. Paul's Church,
yard •' Boulton, Royal Exchange; Mr. Cookell's Medicine
Warehyuse, No. 229, Strand ; and by most Boolcselizrs and
Medicine Venders in tlp2thre'..i Kingdoms. A zxs.. bottle con-
tains equal to five sknall ones. - . •

EVELA NA, v-siith.Supech. Elnhellisinathits.
This Day was publishcJ,

,
1n.2 Vols. rzmo, price Bs. boards, a New Edition of
-L1 VELINA ; or, The History of a Youn9'T.ady's
. • • 0
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In One, large Volume SvO. with Nine .Folding-plates; price
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ATREATISE on ASTRONOMY • in which
the Elements of the Science are deduced in a Natural
Order from the Appearances of the !leavens to an Obse6er
on the Earth ; demonstrated -on Mathematical • Principles,
and explained by an A optic:111(m to the various Phenomena.
iiy OLINTLIUS GREGORY, '
Teacher of Mathematics, Cambridge.
*,* This Work has not yet been reviewed in any of our
Periodical Publications, except the Philosophical Magazine;
in which !the Editor, after observing—that we were fat be-
hind sothe'of our Neighbours on the Continent, in regard to
good Works on Astronomy, proceeds thus :
"Prof As Prossor Yince's work is too bulky and expensive
for the great mass of the Public, it gives us pleasure to find
that a Gentleman so, well qualified for title task as Mr. Gre-
gory seems to be, has turned his attention to this deficiency,
and supplied the Public with a comprehensiVe clear, "and
well-arranged Elementary Treatise on this noble and .useful
Science. We have no hesitation in saying, that we consider
it as the best practical Work on the subject published since
the time of Leadbetter, The Author's rules are simple and
easy, and the whole rendered so familiar,' by a variety of ex-
amples, 'that any person initiated in the principles of
Mathematical Sciences must readily comprehend there. ft
wiii-be of great utility to young persons in parthinlar woo
are studying Astronomy ; and those. • who have made consi-
derable proficiency will tindit exceedingly convenient to re-
fer to. 'The Author has omitted none of the IVl.o;ietn
yeries ; and the Tables he has• given. at the end are taKen
troin the best-sources, and improved by the latest correc-
tions." Philosophical Meg. Feb. No. 45.
L,orxion : Printed Tor G..KearsleY, Fleet-street ; and sold
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Just- published, in Two Volumes, Royal Ociavo
lALPS to COMPOSITION ; or, FIVE FAJN-
MUD. SictELETONS of SERMONS, by the Rev.
C. SIMEON, Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. .The
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THANKSGIVING SERMONS for the PEACE. •
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The second part-of the Second Volume,- containing the
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Christian Armour.

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TRAVELS THROUGH SWEDEN
I LAND, and LAPLAND, to the NORTH CAP 1'
•-.11
in die Years t7gB and r7O.
By JOS hPH ACERBI.
Sistimus hie tandem, nobis übi deficit orbiS.

London : Printed for j. Mawinan, in the Poultry, Sue:
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` By H. H:
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INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF FROM THE
HEAD...ACRE. .

tine
MO the Mari}, instances that have*occurred ofeiti*;rcliziaiy efficacy, in the relief of the most
atini pains in the head; by the application of Dr. BLAIR.
CEPHALIC FLUID, or anodyne Essence for the Head-
ach, the following most remarkable is -rn added for
the satisfadion of the Public

To Mr. Gardner; ApothecaryiocOrge-Stteft,tdinburgh..
Sir—Yestertlari was seized with a most. violent Head-
aCli; and in consequtmce was unable to attend to business. I
thought of trying whit etreitt Dr. Blair's Cephalic Fluid
would ; anti upon using it according to his directions, I
Was relieved almost instantaneously from the violent pan;
and in a few minutes was entirely relieved from it Tins in,
forMation I h-ave,s'eut you, that tither; labourihg under the
same violent coitii)laint may have it in their power to procure
relief.

" And 'am; Sir, your obedient Servant, - -
" Sept. 8; 18ot. . S. CHEYNI, Edinburgit."
SOW, by appOintnicnt; at Cockell's Medicine Warehouse;
No. '2,z9, Strand, 7th house from Temple Bar, price is, gc.i.
duty included. Also, Bacon's; No. 15C; ,and Green's, No.
132, OxfordStrf.tet 'Putt's and Bolton's, Royal Exchante;
Messrs. Ching and Butler; No; Cheapside; Kirk's Toy-
shop, No. 52; Sr. Paul's Cliur,:ii-yard.; Mr. Ward's, No.
Holborn; Mr.. Barlow's; Cockspur-street;
Spring-gardens. Observe the signature; J. Cock.ell; in hie
& ban writ,ng; without Which none can be gnuine.

Dr. lAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.
•
FOR the Rheuw.tisrns and Colds which prevail
at this:Season of the year, no Medicine is so safe and.
efficacious as Dr; MES's ANALE P TIC PILLS. Their
peculiar tendency to promote Perspiration, and all the natural
SecietienS, will account for their singular virtues in thee
Complaints, as well as in many others to which the human
`frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our Climate. They
are adMirably calculated for DisoiLLis Of the Stothach and
Bowels, for persons,of a Bilious or a Gouty habit, as also for
thoge whose constitntiOns have been allected by a too adive
or too sedentary life. They are likewise particularly ser-
viceable in I-lead-Adis occasioned by IndigeStion; and in re..
moving the bad e!fets of free living ;. as also in preventing
Pats.o ansl 44i pup ie:f.ies, .:;4/ 061mld tf,
peraiice. Re‘ourseshouiil be hiat to them alter evetv j•.
of ct eating or drinking;.an upon ceery slight indisposition ;'and 117.7
thus their. well-known crlaracien, tic or promoting longevity
,will bc maintained; for, by assisting Nature in the dtic disc '
charge of the animal tun:liens; and by keeping the consti-
tution as it were in continual repair, they preserve the •
in-health and vigour, and prevent premature decay.
the AN AL E PTIC PI LLS owe their excellence to a.
peculiarprepardtion, which has nevir been divulged by the
Invetitor but to the present Proprietors, theccan only be had
gehuine.froin theni; and they ar-i stfd by Francis Newbery,
at the Warci,ouse for Dr. lames's Powder; No. 45, time East
End of St. Yard's, a few doors from Clicapside, London,
and 'A
,Dr. [cintess late hbuSe In Bruton-street; in Botes,
price 4s. bd. Stamp included ;.or the quantity of Six
Jriay be in one large tox for 41. as. 6d.

(ths,_;) es that. the Muni: '" F. NiVvßiilVi, No. 44, .St.
Pauf*,,". en'gr,rved in the. Stamps. MI othets arc coun--
terte!xs.

FUR COUGHS &c.
ANGIBAUD's LOZENGES OF BLOIS.

THESE Celebrated Lozenges, which have bee
sold in England upWards of i3O' years, were invented
by Charles Angiband;•of Blois, Apothecary'to the then King
of France; and have been conveyed by Cnartes Angibaud, his
Grandson; late of St. Martin's-line, Landon; by assignment
of tile or4;inal Receipt, to the pres*unt Yropnetor.
The difficulty of obtaining one of the principal Ingre..
clients froth broad haVidg occasionally interrupted the sale
Of these LOzenges, or rendered .them of air inferior qual.ty;
• the Proprietor; troth a late importation of that article, haS
now the satiSfaelion of offering, the Preparation in a perfect
state; and he trusts,that the Public May depend upon a Con-
stant-su,,TpLy in future.
• The Lozenges of Blots are. very (Efferent from' all the mo-
dern Inventions; and area most ple4Sant and effeelual
rnedy tOr Coughs; Colds; and Disorders of the Lungs. By a
peculiar sheatning quaiity, theY'quickly allay those trouble-
smile tickling. coughs called Catarrhs ; and by their softening
and heating virtucs, afford great relief in Sore Throats; Sore_
ness of the Breast, and Asthmatic Complainti.
• Sold by appointment of the Bfoprie.tor, in boxes, price
is. mid. each; Duty included, by Mr. Newbery, No. 45, Sr.
Paul's' • Mr. Golding., No. 42; Comhill%
Mr. Tuft, at the
Royal Echange; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-
street ;: Mr. Wade's', Old Bond-street ; Mc. Jehoult, No.
amid Mr. Pickling; No. 76, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward;
No. 234, Holborn;' and Mt. Clarke, No. 269, lorough.

BATH's RESTORATIVE, O'R. STREN,GTHENING
PILLS. 'l'O THE PUBLIC.
• \ /ANY of the Frietic6 of the late SHURMER
•BATH; of Bristol; who were witnesses of the power.:
ful etteets of his Restorative or Strengthening,PillS; are de-
sir6us so beneficial a Medicine should be made-known to the
.During many years extensive practice, the Proprie.,
tOr forbOre to give thern publicity, and scrupulously witted
pecuniary advantage to bunseifkor 'family ; yet their merit is
so well known in the city and neighbourhood where he
sided, that there are few of the inhabitants who would not
give testimony-to their excellence.
They arc particularly useful in alt •cOmplaints- to which
Females ate -Subjett,. and are peculiarly adapted to the con-
stitution of Girls of about twelve or thirteen years of age;
and for those young Women who have pallid complexions,
areal-Wetett with shortness of breath,--and great-reluctance tei
exercise, these Pith: ore a specific; as they,. in a short tune;
restore to the Blood its lost Crassamenttim, and thereby give.
the bloom-of Health to the palest cheek.
They arc a remedy for all diseases that originate in. the
Stomach; the losttone of which they speedily restore; they
remove Fatufencies, expel wind,. create an .App':tite, and
promote Digestion i they. have been tound-exticinely efficaa
cious- in /Bilious and 'Hysterical-complaints, Pains. ita the
Jaundice; and in broken and decayed Constitutions,
from free living or a variety ofother causes They have been
repeatedly knowirto -cure the • Hoolyin6- Cough; and When
given to Weakly or Ricketty Children, they rarely fail cf.;
le6ting a cure.
They are carefully prepared by the Family, an‘VSOid wholes
s tie and retail by Bailer and Howell, Wine street; Bristol ;
also. in London, wholesale and.•retitl, by F. Smith, Drug.;
gist, Haymarket; and retail.by •Dartan and HarVelirGrace,
Olurch•-•street; ,arid -Confectioner, in .thee
Ilorough ;• an 130c.ei- at lc 61.4.22, ed. and 4s, Gtelitip3 11141L1C14,1,1

p• were published, price TS. 6d.
z\-4.A.R.Ks en the Design and Formation of the
A. ARTICLES Gf the CHURcH of ENGLAND; in-
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ed bcfan.: the I.7Diversitv of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Sunday,
iebru.ary 14, 18e2.
I WILLIAM Lord BISHOP of BANGOR.
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so!:I by F. and C. Rivington, and J. Hatchard,
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Serinoc on Prophecy, by G. Richards, M: A.

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ALGERINE CAPTIVE ; or, The Lic.t.,
I and A.dventures of Do6tor.UPDIKE UNDERHILL,
S.x Years a Prisoner among the Mgr:Jives.
This Work is from the Pen of an American Author, and is
the tirst Specimen •ct published of genuine American Hu-
VIC Ur. .

Print2:l for G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster-row.
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TIE LEN of GLENROSS, a Novel, by the Author of
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A New Edition, hanasoniely printed in Ten Volumes Svo.
' on a fine Al,Aiutu Paper, price in Boards 41. 165. -
And another Edition, on a superfine Royal Paper, price in
Boards- 61. with a Portrait of the Author, engraved by
Basin!, being the Eleventh of

TH F. WORKS of JOHN LOCKS,
Printed fdr J. Johnson, G. and J. Robinson, W. T.
and J. Richard.,on, fftridge and Son, J. Sewell, Leigh and
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Faultier, W. Lowndes, Lackington, Alien and Co. Damon
and Harvey, T. 1-4;crzon, G. Wilkie, J. White, C. Law,
Longunin and Rees, Cadeil, Jun. and Davies, and J.
Alawman.

"fills Day was published,_P:i:.e 4s.
GLEANINGS from BOOKS on AGRICUL-
TURE.

Extract from the Monthly Review of Feb. IEO2. •
" Literary distillation, if itudicionsly concluded, is often
a very commendable process ; since by this mode the
testeace of bulky Volumes is condensed into a very riar;ow
space. The Books which have been put into the still on
the present occasion, are, The General County Views
chavvn up. for the Boaid of Agriculture—Transactions of the
Society tor the Encouragement of Arts, &c.—Bath Agricul-
tural Society Papers—Marshall's Rural Economy—Young's
Tour—llunter':; Geor'ical Essays—Curtis's Observation on
British Grasses—and Withering's Botanical Arrangements.—
irom these Works the Compiler has extracted a peat variety
OF. information,. which he has arranged in alphabetical order
under distinct heads, from Alder to Yams. We think that
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may be considereU as a concise Farmer's Dictionary."
Printen tors. Jonnon, St. Paul's Church-yard; and S.
-Bagster, No. I, Strand.

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SHE RURAL PHILOSOPHER, or FRENCH
GEORGICS ; a Didactic Poem. Translated from
the Original of the ABBE DE LISLE, entitled L'Honune
des Champs,

By JOHN 111AUNDE.
For a charader of tins work see the following extrads from
the Reviews.
" 1 lr. Maunde has rendered his author in an easy and yet
corred strain of versification."
And after several specimens, the Reviewer then proceeds
to state, that
" It must undoubtedly be seen from these specimens, that
this translation is a spirited and nicritoriuns work, and such
as the English readcr wilt peruse with pleasure and advan-
tage."

British Critic, October, 180 r.
" Thc translation of this Poem is, upon the whole, hap-
pily executed ; it adheres with sufficient fidelity to its text,
and generally evinces an equal degree of ease."
Crit. Review, Sept. Igor.
" As the plan of this elegant poem has already been de-
tailed in our analysis of the Original, we have now only to
consider the translation ; and on this point we must inform
our readers that the numbers arc, in general, flowing ; that
the Poet's thoughts are not often inaccurately rendered ; and
that, though the elegance of expression cannot be expeded
to equal that °fa bard so renowned for harmony of compo-
,sition, yet this' version will convey to the English reader
many' of his beauties, and a satisfaaory general idea attic
whole work."

Monthly Review, Nov. !Sot.
Printed for G. Kearsley, 'r legit-street ; Bell and Brautute,
Edinburgh ; ;ndßrLsli ar,:i Reid, Glasgow.

MR. WALKER', LECTURES ON NATURAL

Plil LOSOPIIY.

This Day were published,
Nandsdrmly printed in Two Vols. Medium Quarte, illus-
trated by 49 Copper-plates, neatly engraved, price Two
Guineas a:.l a Half in boards, or, for the convenience of
those who an: desirous of purchasing this Work in Parts,
l, price is. 6d. to be continued weekly till the whole is
completed, in Thirty-five Numbers, of

ASYSTEM of FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY,
in Twelve Lectures; being the Course usually read by
11fr. WALKER, of Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Con-
taining the Elements and the Practical Uses to be drawn from
the Chemical Properties of Matter ; the Principles and Ap-
plication of Mechanics,' of Hydrostatics, of Hydraulics, of
Pneumatics, of Magnetism, of Electricity, of Optics, and of
Astronomy, including every material modern Discovery and
Improvement to the present time:
For the saristaSlion of the Public, we here give an Extral
of the principal Content; of each Lecture.
t. Introductofy lecture, containing some general ideas re-
specting the System of Nature.

2. Of the Part Niatter, their minuteness, hardness,
extension, iit ,inertia, and cohesion, and on Magne-
tism.

3. On Mechanical Powers, as applied to the Windmill and
Travelling Corn-pall, XV11:el-carriages, containing a variety
oC Experiments the Improvt•inent of Coadies, Carts,
Waggons, &v.
4. On Chemistry ; en Aci.is, Alkalis, Distillation, Subli-
mation; on Allinitive Attraction, of Coinhusrion, Alei4l,,
?Minerals, Vegetable and Animal Analysis,- Chemical Appa-
ratus, Nlise.-:lianeous Observations and Expaiments in Che-
mistry.

. On the Atmosphere, Mechanical and Chemical Proper-
ties of Air ; un Win, Air-guns, Wind-guns, on Sound, Sym-
pathy of Sound.
6 Hydrc4.tatics, Hydraulics of Snf..-cific Gravities, un the
Diver's Be:I, of Pumps, the Rope Puinp, the Forcing Pump,
Boulton and Walt's Engine, Steam Engine with the
Cylinder in the Lic:i!er
7. EleCtricity,. introduaory Remarks on Elcarical Ala_
on Point.:;, on the attradiuu and repellency of
Leyrtnt Vial. _

_ .
S. Eic(s,)(ticity continiif,d ; of Spontaneous Elcdrielty, of
Lightning, of Animal Eledricity, Medical EleCtricity, Ex-
pericnents, miscellan;:ous and ;.:iitemining.
ye Optics • on Vision, Ooical Instruments, the Night-
Class,tne Retfracting and Reflecting Telescrix's, ol the Single,
IThuble or Compound, Solar, and °pawl:, ..\liL.-oscope, the
Magic Lantern, Miscellaneous Experinnts, Deceptions,
4c. &c.

' to. Astronomy, Ceneral View of Creation ; Ancient ()pi-
llions eomerning It ; why the Earth tntis:t. he a Globe Day.,
Night, and the Seasons, how produced; on the Celespat
Plobe ; UrilZiii and Use of the Constellations ; those useful
in Navigation ; Equinoxcs; iodiac ; Equatiiin of Time ;
Time-keepers, &c. '
It. Oh the Moon, her Motion and Eclipses ; Horizontal
and Harvest Moon on the Cause of Tat,. in tare Alt and
Sea ; on Currents

1,2. Astronomy continued ; Newtonian Marine respea-
in; the Yaws. of the ?lin:let:l7y Motion ; Character and Pro..
at the I k.nrts anti their Aloops.; use or the Nautical,
Eptierricrif,; L.:l Altitude and Retrac.iion ; nit Comets, '&e.
I'ri.:.-44:1* tin: the :Author, at his liouse, No. 4z, Connuit-
.3.t=t, tlanovez,stpare ; and by KeaCcY,
;kit, and Bradtute, Edinburgh ; tirash, and keild,
n9,l4ctow •a d is.r;:iier and Culbert, . •

IMPERLIL PARLIAIII ENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.

Tut Malt and Beer Doty Bill, and the Servants' Tax Bill,
were real a third time and haled.
The several Bills on the Table were forwarded in their re-
snective stages.
The further hearing of LANE'S Divorce Bill was postponed
till Tuesday next.—Adjourned till To-morrow,

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.
ON the Motion of General GascoyNr, leave
was given to bring in a Bill for the purpose f
erecting a new Exchange at Liverpool.
A Petition was presented from Norwich, against
the Duty on Paper.—Ordered tolie on the Table.
Lord BEiGRAVE said, that as an Hon. Mem-
ber had given notice, that on Friday se'onight he
should move the Thanks of the House to His MA-
JESTY, for dismissing his late Ministers, his Lord-
ship should, on the same night, move the Thanks
of the House to these Ministers for their conduCt
in office.
Mr. N. VANSITTART moved for leave to bring
in a Bill to amend and explain the Ad of the 27th
of His Majesty, relative to the Duty on Post_
Horses. The present Bill related to the powers of
the Lords Commissioners. to farm that Duty.—
Leave was given.
The Militia Pay and Cloathing Bill was read ,a
second time, and is to be committed on Monday.
A Message from the Lords announced their assent
to the Beoc and Malt Duty Bill, and BJSO to the Bill
for a Duty on Men Servants.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
as an instrt.dion to the Committee on 'the Land.
Tax Bill, that a clause be added, to ascertain
who have rights to vote, in consequence of having
redeemed a portion of the Land-Tax.—Ordered.
He then moved, That an Account of the Land-Tax
sold up to the date when the last Accounts were
made up, be laid before the House.—Ordered.
The SECRETARY at WAR postponed his Motion
relative to the Yeomanry Corps to Monday next.
The Militia Subaltern Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be committed on .MOnday
next.
Alderman CURTIS lose, in consequence of a
Notice given on a former day, to move for a Com-
mittee to inquire into the Laws relative to the As-
size of Bread.
A•Corrmittee for this purpose was then appointed.
The Report of the Committee on the Irish Bank
Restridion Bill was brought up. It was ordered
to be read a third time, and engrossed to-morrow.
The Report on the French Wine Bill was brought
up. It was ordered to be reada third time, and en-
grossed to-morrow.
The Sugar Drawback Bill was ordered to be com-
mitted to-morrow.
The consideration of the Cavalry Bill was put off
till this day se'nnight.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee
of Supply, to take into consideration His Majesty's
Message, relative to the provision to be made for
the DUKES of SUSSEX and CAMBRIDGE.
,The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that as the insufficiency of the Civil List to
make the provisions mentioned in His Majesty's
Message was well knOwn, and as the House had
proceeded in saliberal a manner in 1799, he doubt.
ed not that they would observe the same conduit on
the present occasion. He therefore moved, " That
a sum not exceeding r 2,6001. be granted yearly
to His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
out of the Consolidated Fund ; and a still, to the
same amount, to His Royal flightiness the Duke of
Sussex, out of the same Fund ; which was agreed to.
To a question from Mr. RonsoN, the CHANCEL_
LOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that this Grant
was to be inzde from the Consolidated Funds of
Great Britain and Ireland, in the proportion of two
t7ths" from the Consolidated Fund of Ireland, and
the other fifteen r7ths from that of Great Britain,
The House having resumed, the Report was
ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Report of the Committee on 'the Export
and Import Duty Bill was' then brought up. Ori
the question being put for the second reading of the
Amendments,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said that some Gentlemen had expressed much dis-
content at the partiality which they supposed was
she wn to Ireland in this Bill. This subject had
undergone much consideration, even since !hellebore
of last nigkt ; but it was not thought proper to
make any alteration in the Bill, as it was the in.
tention of an Hon. Friend of his, when the Ways
and Means of Ireland came to be considered, to
move that Ireland becharged with the same Duty
on Exports, as this Bill laid or. Great Britain. As
to the import . Duty, it was intended to make no
alteration in it. With regard to his own opinion
on the subjel, he said that, he thought it fair that
the Export Duties should be equalized in the two
Kingdoms : that this principle, however, could not
be generalized, as it was plain the internal Taxes of
the two Countries must widely differ in their pro..
:portions. An Article of the Union provided that
Certain articles of the growth and manutitUate of
either Kingdom, should be equally charged on Ex-
portation. Therefore the one Country ltld not
an opportunity of underselling the other in foreign
markets. Certain articles of the growth and ma-
cif-adore of both Countries, bore also the same
duty in both. It was therefore intended that . the
exemption with regard. to Exports from Ireland,
should be -done away. With regard to the Ton..
nage Duty, his Right Hon. Friend wished to.have
more complete, inforination,• as to the Shipping of
Ireland, before any thing should be decided upon it.
Upon these considerations, he should wish.the pre-
seo.t Bill to.pass without any alteration. ,
General GASCOY NE said, that what had fallen
from the Right Hon. Gentleman with regard to Ire.
land, had entirely removed his oppositioo to the

Mr. 0' TIARA said, he was sorry, on any occa-
sion to differ from his Right Hon. Friend, the
CII4nce110; ig the 4xcOquer ; but he could not

agree with him as to his interpretation of an article
of the Union, from which he inferred that the duty
on Exports from the two Kingdoms ought to be si-
milar. That. article only related to exportation
from one country to the other ; its intention was
confined solely to the markets of the respe6live king-
doms, and by no means interfered with the foreign
Trade of either country. By this means the recipro-
cal jealousy of the two countries was removed, and
the competition with regard to Foreign markets
still left open. Fie said that any jealous/ with re-
gard to a greater influx of wealth into rreland was
superfluous, as it must go equally to ankh Great

Sir JAMES SINCLAIR ERSKINE stated,
that the present Bill would be particularly injurious
to the growing Linen ManufaEture of this Country.
Ile also observed, that it must prove detrimental
to our Navigation.

Mr. N. VANSTTTART observed, that no danger
could be apprehended from the importation ofForeign
Linen, as that article was taxed so high. This
manufadure had grown up among us, of late years,
under the very pressure complained of. He said,
that nothing but a great diminution of our trade
could excite any serious apprehension for our Ship-
ping : all the ships we had were fully employed.--
He thence inferred, from some calculations, that our
Imports were no stria test of our navigation ; but
if they were so, there could he no cause for alarm,
as the Imports of the last quarter had exceeded any
former one by 400,0001.

e •
The Amendments were then agreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third time, and engrossed
to-MOtroyir. •

Mr. DENT said, that he should postpone his
Motion relative to Bull-baiting to Tuesday.

Mr. WINDHAM wished rather that the Eon.
Gentleman would bring forward his Motion at pre-
sent, as the House might be as well pleased to have
this business over, since a Motion, conneCted with
the Definitive Treaty, would be made on an early
day ; and it was too much for Members to have
two such important obje&s•as the Definitive Treaty
and Bull baiting on their minds at once.
Mr. WILBERFORCE said, he saw no reason
why any Member should not chose what day he
pleased for his Motion. He could not observe any
natural conneCtion between Bull-baiting -and the
Definitive Treaty, that the Honourable Gentleman
should couple them together.
Mr. DENT had no objection to any day, but the
same reasons Might be urged against any one he
should pitch upon. He, therefore, adhered to Tues-
day.

Mr. CHARLES STURT gave notice, that he in-
tended, early next week, to make a Motion relative
to the Half-pay of the Lieutenants of the Navy.
Adjourned at a quarter before six, till to-mor.
row.

THE SUN.

SOLIM QUIS DICERE. FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON, APRIL 29, 1802.

THIS being the day appointed for the Proclama

tion of Peace, all the proper Officers and Attendants
usually employed in the Ceremony, assembled
in the Stable-yard, Sr. James's, from whence the
Procession commenced about half past eleven
o'clock. The Proclamation was read opposite th
Palace Gate, and then at Charing-Cross. When our
Paper was put to Press, the Procession was moving
along the Strand, attended by an immense concourse
of People.

This morning the Bidders for the Lottery met
at the CHANCELLOR of the EXCH.EQUER'S, in
Downing-street, when the following were the Pro-
posals made :

SPROTT and Co. - z 6
WIL.KINSON and CO. 15 17 6
PAUL GROVF.S '
.1.5 I 8
lizsn 'and Co. 15 1 8
SoLomoss and Co. rs 6 to
COPE IS I 8
SHEwELL, Towooon and Co - 16 3 4
The" atter therefore have the Contract. The
profit to Government is the prodigious sum of
555,0301. This is the best bargain that ever was
made. We most heartily congratulate the Minister
and the Country.

WE this morning received Paris Journals of the
zsth inst. The only article of importance which
they contain, is one in the Clef du Cabinet, from
Basle, dated April 18, which states, that they had
received official intelligence that the Palais was to
be separated from Helvetia, and formed into an In.
dependent Republic, of which Sion was to be the
Capital. This intelligence is said to have occa.
sioned great joy in that Country.
La lifutine is stated to have arrived at Cher.

Bourg on the 13th, in twenty-eight days ham St.
Domingo, and to have brought very satisfalory
Dispatches. TOUSSAINT is stated to have had only
Soo men left, and to have demanded a Capitulation.
How should this important news have been eleven
days in travelling from Cherbourg to _Paris ? 'We
think it very donbtful indeed.
The French Funds were at 56. 80.

Notice has been given at the several Ports, that
His MAJESTY'S Licence is no longer necessary, to
enable British Subjects to ge to France, Holland,
&c. Scc,,