The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-10 00:00:00

MEDICINE \ACT.

At the only Warehou'se for Dr. jAMES's POWDER,
No. 45, St. Paul's -Church-yard, a few Doors from the
.Corner of •Cheapside,

THE followine. MEDICINES are Sold, at the
.I. Prices annexed, inclusive of the Stamp. Duties im.
posed by this Ad ; but no additional charge has been made
upon Dr. j.ArMES's POWDEI‹, t hick is continued .at
the original Price.of as. 64. per Packet. It may also be
had at 11..45. pet Dozen; or the quantity of a Dozen
Packet's in one Bottle for xl. zs. 6d. Duty included; so
that the Public are no sufferers.

But in order to facilitate the operation, and to lessen the
burden of this At, which would in a great measure have
,proved a Tax upon Benevoknce, all the other Medicines
are sold to any Persons purchasing hart. a Dozen, or more,
free from the expem.-e of the Stamps.
• s..sl

Dr. James's Powder a' 6 ' Cephalic Snuff
Analeptic Pills ,4 6 Dr. Steers's Parego-
D—rv.iilirsoo2er,s
Catt.le.p..Piolivsder t ..6, ria Lozeoges Iri
a ii —Camomile Drops a 9
Dr. Austin's Chalybeat Essence of Coltstbot 3 0
4. o Essence of Pepperm. a tl
Berry's Bilious Pills 5 o 0 rmskirk Med:cines 5• 5
Dalby's- Carminative 1 9 C lay 's Magnesia. 3 0
Tickell's /Ethereal S pi- I Tiglish's Scots Pi Ils 1 6
rit • - _ 3 6 • Grant's Drops - a 0
_ _ -

s. d.
0 9

Greenough's Tindures 1 I Norton's Drops s
-- Tolu Lozenges t Spilebury's Drops s 0
111r.Spence'S Dentrifrice4 o Speerliman's Pills - z o
Freake's Tinetl. of Bark 3 6 English Coffee z 9,
Huxham's, by ditto, 2 6 Dr. Solanrier's Tea z 9
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 6 jories's Rheumatic
- Convulsion Oil z 6 Tincture - 3 6
Also, the Genuine Arquebusade, lately imported, and
mostof the other Proprietary Mediciiits in repute. OrOers
for Exportation are supplied without Stamps, as before this
Act.

N. B. As many Persons, Particularly Servants and Mes-
sengets, mistake the HOuse,
.F. NEWBERV, the Proprie-
tor, i 5 under the necessity of pointing out, that it is at the
,East End of St. Paul's; nearest to Cheapside,
,and that it
ha 6 a large-White Stuccoed Front with these 'WOrch;
t,ribed : ‘.‘ THE .ONI Y WAREHOUSE FOR DR.
IMES's- POWDER."

The only Genuine PECTORAL I',ALS.:', M of IA)NEY,
' . invented by Sir JOHN HILL, M.D.
VOR OR Coughs, Colds, Asthinas, and Consumptions,
.1: this Medicine is unequalled, the Athmatic and Consurnp-
tivC May rely on Relieleand by clue perseveience, on a radical
Cure. Those whose Lungs 'are injured ..by Cold, or oppressed'
by a quantity of G Intinous 'Ma tter,!will finds sate arid certain
Remedy.—lt opens the thoracic alias—heals the soreness
of theßreast—rernovcsdifficutty of lireithing--prom ,reS easy
Expectoration, and prevents, as well. as Cures, all Consump-
tive Attie-lions, so tiatal to thousands in this country. ,
The Linmous of Britain (for such was Sir Jolla Hill em-
phatically called), produ;:ed t;tis Medicine by concentrating •
the virtues of that excellent Pectoral, Honey ; and, by his
stria attention-to the analogy betwixt vegetable juices and.
animal fluids, was capable of.judging of the most proper Ve-
getable Produdions to alleviate those Infirmities to Which •
human nature is subject; but however great the benefit
. Which Society at large have, and may reap from the'labour '
10.
of his active le and vigorous. understanding, numbers have
materially ' eyed through the imposition daily pradised by
wicked and' eSigping men, for no Mecticine'was ever so uni-
versally counterfeited as this; and, a few years ago, thQ
Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler, of Peterhro', had' nearly
fallen a sacrifice to a spurious Balsam of Honey, sold
,by a
Chemist and Druggist in London: .
'
A SERIOUS CAUTION. -
,
Peterbro', Feb. 6, 1789.
Whereas Lady Hill, Relia of Sir John Hill, M. D. the
inventor of the well-known Balsam of Honey, hxtli lately
commenced a 'prosecution againsl me, 'for selling a spurious
Medicine of that name ; I
,hereby declare, that the Balsam of
Honey, which I sold as genuine,' was prepared by a Chemist
and Druggist in London, of whom I have bought for some.
time, supposing such Medicine to he genuine. I .therefore
acknoivledge my sorrow for the injury- sustained by inary
persons.takingsuCh spurious Balsam of Honey, particularly ~
the Vrife'of the Rev. Robert.i Fowl'er, who had near y fallen
.
a sacrifice by the use of t. . !. JOHN HO:tliEN.
The Genuine Balsam of Honey is a Medicine of such exalt-
ed efficacy as to cure a common cold by a few doses. It is an
infallible preventative of •Cchistuription, by preserving the
Lungs from ulceration and disaiargingtht viscid phlegm by
easy expeCtoiation.. It is as restorative as Assts' Milk, and
never disagrees with the stomach.
' None can be genuine unless every dire6tion is signed "B.
Shaw." Sold wholesale and retail by B. Shaw, N.0.:7-4,
Iligh-street,- Borongh, at 3s. 61. or .eight in one for ii. 2i,
AhA may h: had, by his ab.nointrne.nt, of or more Vender
-in every town.--Be careful to a6l: for 4.‘ Hill's', 13 Ilsaui'.oi
Haley.""

InPERIAL 2.IIILIAIIVIENT,

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, FEB. 9.

SCOTS APPEAL

BIR WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CUNNINGHAM, CART

AND OTHERS, v. HIGGINS, ASSIGNEE OF THE

PO N. HENRY

Counsel were heard in continuation, viz. Mr.
AL.r.>;/,..NDER, as second Counsel for the Appellants;
after which their Lordships deferred the further
hearing of the Case till Thursday.
The consideration of the Standing Order on
uhich their Lordships were summoned, was further
postponed.—Some routine and private business was
disposed of.

The LORD CHANCELLOR communicated to• the
House, a Letter received by him from Rear-Admi-
ral Sir jAmEs 5.:“.u,t,,,R Ex, Bart. and K. B, acknow-
ledging the receipt of their Lordships' Vote of
Thanks ; It was couched in the usual terms, and
similar to that recently transmitted to the House of
'Commons by the same -Officer ; expressive of his
grateful sense of the honour conferred on him
ley the Thanks -of their Lordships, of which -he
observed he had the honour on four different occa-
•sions to be the objea, and stating that he should
take the earliest opportunity' of communicating the.
TespeCtive Votes of Thanl:s to the Officers under
Lis command, &c.

At half past five o'clock the House ddjourned
till to-morrow,

.HOUSE OF COMMONS,

FEB. 9.

AT four o'clock (the SPEAKER not being present),
LEY, the Senior Clerk, said, it, was his duty
to inform the House, that he this morning received
a Letter from Mr. SPEAKER, and direfting him to
communicate the same to the House. If it was the
pleasure of the House he would read the Letter--
[There was a general cal of read, read].
. The Letter was dated Palace-Yard, February 9,
fEO2, aril was nearly to the foliowing effect
c‘ Sir, His MAJESTY having been graciously pleas-
ed to signify his intention of conferring upon me
the Office of LORD CEI ANC EI,LOR of Ireland, it
becomes, in consequence thereof, my duty to resign
the Chair of the House of Commons. I have to re-
quest, Sir, that you will communicate the same to
the House at their meeting this day. I must in_
treat you, at the same time, to express in the
strongest terms the regret I feel, at quitting the
high Situation to which their favour raised me, and
my gratitude for the unifOrm support I experienced
from them, in my humble attempts of discharging
the Duties of that important Office.

" I have the Hoc:our to be, &e."

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEOUER
said, that the House must be aware that the pre-
sent was not the proper occasion to express their
sentiments of resped for the. Right Honourable
Gentleman who lately presided in that House,
which he was certain must be felt by every Member
in it. At the proper time he was sure he should be
supported by the feelings of 'that House, while he
expressed his sentiments of that Gentleman, found-
ed up,,n every consideration of private friendship,
of 'gratitude and admiration for his charasier as
a Member of. that House, more especially in ,the
high and ardeuus situation which •he had lately
filed. Under the restraint, however, of the pre-
sent circumstances, he had only to state that His
MAJEsTY, in consequence of the event stated in
the Letter which had been read, gave leave to that
House to proceed to the choice of a Speaker, who
was to be presented for the Royal approbation on
Thursday next, in the Hduse of Peers, at Two
o'Clock. He then moved that the House should
adjourn till morrow.
The House adjourned at a quarter past four till
to morrow.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Kb. 9,18 oz.

Mr-Office, Februag 9, 1802.
Sti Regiment of F.,:ot.

To be Lieutenants without purchase.—Lieutenant William
Robinson, from the 17th Foot; vice Forsteent promoted in
the izth Foot. Ensign Thomas Couche, vice Annesley,
deceased. Ensign Francis Campbell, from the scth Foot,
vice ChUrch, deceased.

To be Ensign.L—Adjutant Peter Mvles, vice Couche.
gth Ditto, Ensign Evan John 11.1$-Gregor :Murray, from the
Bist Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Southcott,
who retires.

isth Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant Charles Dalrymple to be
Captain, by purchase, vice D'A.rcy. Lieutenant Alexan-
der Milrie to be Captain, by.-purchase, vice Inns, who
retires.' Ensign R. N. Nickle to be Lieutenant, vice
Milne.

17th Ditto, Ensign Oliver Long, from the 82d Foot, to be
' Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Robinson, removed to
the Bth Foot.

;oth Ditto, Hospital-Mate Win. Miller to 'be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice Rooke, who resigns.
25th limo, the Hon. Charles Stanhope to be Ensign, with..
out riurch4.i.
3Tst Ditto, Ensign Wm. Murphy to be Lieutenant, vice
Walker, deceased.
4oth Ditto, Ensign J. S. Price to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice jarvey, promoted in the Cape Regiment.
Ensign- Christian to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
vice Warner, removed to the Toth Light Dragoons.
szcl Regiment of Foot, Ensign Wm. Shaw to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Dewes, who retires. Ensign Robert
C. Harker, from the Argyll Fencibles, to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Shaw.
Oist Ditto, Ensign James Carmichael to be Lieutenant, by
purchaac, vice Davy, proMoted in Foot.
56th Ditt6, Major Henry Torrens, frpin the Surrey Rangers,
to be Major, vicelßaillie, Who exchanges.
A Corps of hilarity, Colonel John Fraser to be Colonel-
Conunandant . •
BREVET;

Captain John Taylor, of the ~sth Foot, to be Major in the
Army. Commission dated Sept 2, 1801.
Surrey Rangers.

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Baillie, from the 86. th
to be Major, vice Toriens, *ho exchanges.

BANKRUPTS.

John Graham, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, baker, March 2,3,
• and 23,' at-eleven, at the house of Robert Gilchrist, inn-
keeper, '1 weedtrionth, Durham. Attornies, Mr. Turn-
bull, Berwick-upon-Tweed ; or Mr. Sanderson, Pidsgrave-
P lace, London.

:rnes unningharninow, or late of Yoxford, Sufiblk, grcicer,
February 14, 27; and March 23, at twelve, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. Fall,, Poultry.
jolurldward Holmes anti William Hall, of Crosby-scluare,
' rherchants, February 13, 16, and March 23,,at ten, at Guild-
hPll, Attorney, Mr, Walton, Girdlers'-aAil, Basinghall-
6treet.

William Tremiett, of Tolnes, Devonshilt, shopkeeper,
February 23, 24, and March 23, at four, at the Glebe
Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Batten and Ar.stize,
Temple, London; or Mr. antorei, Exeter.
Thomas Bent, of Davyhuime, Eccles, Lancashire, cotton-
manufadurer, February az, 23, at eleven, at the Star Inn,
101anchester, land March 27,' at six, at the King's Arms
Inn, Lancaster. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Manchester.
Isaac "Rose Dale, of Exeter, earthenware-man, February 26,
27, and March 23, at four, at the Star Inn, Exeter. At-
omics, Mr. B. Follett, Paper-Buildings, Inner-Temple,
London ; or Mr. Brutton, Exeter.
Frances Lodge, of Pontefrad, Yorkshire, vintner, February
23, at five, 24, and March 23, at ten, at the Red-Lion Inn,
Pontefrad. Attornies, Mr. Milton the younger, of Pon-
tefrad ; or Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane, London.
Walter jacks, of Bristol; merchant, February 16, 27, and
March 23, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. At-
tcmies, Messrs. Lewis and James, Gray's-Inn-square; or
Mr. Cooke, Bristol.
Isaac Hancock, of Bristol, cheese—faaor, February 2.3, 24,
and March 23, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.
Attornies, Messrs. Lewis and lames, Gray's-Inn-square,
London; or Mr. Davis, Bristol,
DII7DENDS.
March 6. Abraham Benjamin,' of Castle-street, Hounds-
ditch, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
March 2. William Macher, late of I.7".ker's-row, Bermond-
sey, baker', at ten, at Guildhall.
March 6. David Lowes and John Henry Rigg, of Hart.
street, Covent-Garden, branciy-merchabts, at ten, at
Guildhall.
March 6. Peter Briggs, of High-Holborn; man's-mercer, at
ten, at Guildhall.
March 6. William Burdon, of Chatham-Place, money-
scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall.
March 6. William Butler, of White-cross-streetl brazier, at
ten, at Guildhall.
April r. Samuel Moss, late of New Buckenham, Norfolki
grocer, at four, at the Angel Inn, Norwich.
March 6. Harry Jacob and Joseph Jacob, late of Milford,
ship-builders, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
March 3. John Motley, of Huddersfield, woolstapler, at
eleven, at the Rose and Crown lon, Huddersfield.
March 2. Henry Frankis, of Upton St. Leonard's,. Glou-
ccstershire, dealer, at twelve, at the Lamb-Inn, Bristol.
March 2. Thomas Downey, of Sunderland, ship-owner, at
twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop lArearmouth.
March 4. John Wade, now or late of Sheffield, tabor, at
eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield.
Feb. 27. John Caspar Hartsinck, Julius Hutchinson, and
William Playfair, of Cornhill, bankers, at one, at Guild-
hall.

CERTIFICATES.
March 2. John Healey, of Bishopsgate-street, tobacconist.
John Glover, late of Kensington, stone merchant.
Charles Holt, late of Leather-lane, warehouseman.
Thomas Cooper the younger, of Liverpool, horse-dealer.

THE SUN.

SOLEM OUTS DICEIIL FNLSUNI AUDEAT ?