The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-18 00:00:00

WEST INDIES, &c. &c.

THE MEDICINE, which is sold by the Pro.
prietors' sole Agent, Mr. Thomas Golding, No. 42,
Cornhili,
,London (end by his appointment at one eminent
bruggist's in every printipal Sea-port Town in the United
Kingdoms),. to PREVENT and CURE_ the YELLOW
FEVER, .in boxes, with Fall Direaions' in car. of an attack
of any kind of .Fever, One Guinea. each,.. sufficient for one
person twelVe months, is also t:: e best Preservative of Health
in a sForeign climate' as will appear by Letters from the
following respeaablePersOns, •

J ListOn, E Jermyn-street, St. jar:lees, to His Excellency
8.. Liston, Esq. British ArnbasSadot.at Philadelphia;
T. J..
,Hawkinii, Esq. Royal Navy; to Mr. Golding ;
J. James,.Esq. ' ditto, :to the -Proprietors;"
Captain Salt, Andromeda West ndiaman ;
Captain Hodgson, Hope . dittO ; ' •
Captain Robert:ion, Hera. - ditto ; •
Johnstone, Esq. St. Anne's, •Jamaicai •
which;with other numerous, equally respectable, and une-
(pivotal Testimony of the never-failing Efficacy of this va-
luable Medicine, may. be seen in Pamphlets, to be had gratis
at Mr. Golding's, at all the Country Venders', and 'at many
of the principal CotE:c-hOuses, I fins, ..&c. &c. about Town..

FOR RHEIJ MATISMS, Rheumatic-Gout, Lum,
baso, Numbness, Palsy, Flatulency, ,Spasmodic or
Flying Pains, general Debility and Relaxation of the Sys-
tem, Sprains, Bruises, r',fe.—Experience has provedWl-IITEREALI's.ESSENCI .0 NI.USTARD (Pills and
intst'efieetual remedy Made known to the World,
having succeeded in cases of six, eight, ttsti;.twenty, and even
of tarty years standing, after every other means had, failed,
and it has absolutely cured more Patients of the aboVe Coin-
plaints, than ail the Medicines ever before made public.—
The, Fluid Essence is• so singularly penetrating and speedy
in its operation; as generally-to effect the cure of the severest
Sprains and' Bruises by a feiv appliCaticms.--it is-prepared
and sighed by the .Proprietor; R. John ton, Apothecary,
No. is, Greek-street, Soho,- London ; and sold at 2s. gd.;
each box or bottle.—And its reputation is so universally esta-
blished, that it may be' had- Of every Mc.";licine Venderin
Englat,d, ireLnd; West InclieS, and America. .•

. . ,
- . AROMATIC_ SPIRIT of VINEGAR, ' •
. (r4e original Invention of Mr. Henry.)
Prepared'and Sold 'by Trio NIX s and \Sri 1-11 A N.l' I'M Ist RY,
Chemists and Apothecaries, Mancht:stcr.

T, ,
HIS tnoSt:agreeably I.erftithed Liicrtiqr a•Corn:
pound of highly c.oncentrated Vinegar, joined with the
most pleasant Aromatics. 'lts strong sn:t pong,:nt odour ren-
ders it extremely grateful and salutary. to persons :labourirn
under liewl-achs, 4fc; and adapts it for counter-
acting the b4l effeels of heated or; fbul lienee it has
been found highly usJul in kooms, whcre 'the infeffion of
Fevers; of Sore Throats, or other contagiov.s diseases pre-
vail ; and in all crowded places of public resort, as Theatres,
Courts of Justice, &c. It, may af.so be particularly recoin-
mended to persons residing in Plot, Climatc.s. •
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar, price 23. 91 each bottle,
Stamp included is sold wholesale and retail, by Bayley and:
Blew, Cocksptir-street (the only persons in Condon atitho-
.risedby the Proprietors to sell the same) where may be had A'
Sponge Doxen of gold,, silver, cornclian, crystal, &c.
-.N„ B. Ea,..llbottle; besides a copper-plate label, signed by
,the Preparers, has the letters T. aid W. l4enry's Aromatic
Spint of Vinegar moulded in the glass.'—'Their names. arc-
also engraved in the Stamp, the counterfeiting of which is
Felony.
• (0- -At the . same place may be had., Henry's Calcined
Magness, in bottles at Is: 9d. zs. 6d. and 3i. 6d. each,
tamps included.
• ,

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J1:11 )E RI PARLMMENT.

::OUSE OF P,EERS,

THURSDAY, JUNE 77!

Lord ALIWILLY, pursuant to his- notice of
yesterday, rose to oppose the proceedingi; and, at
:he same tin. 2, he stated his objeetiOns to the Bill
at some length ; these chiefly rested on the prin-
ciple which he generally stated on a former even-,
irg, namely, the injurious operation of the prin_
cival clause of the Bill, with reSprift to the unfor..
tunate Debtor, whom it Would go. tO-•place in the
most disadvantagecus situation in 'which a Bank-
rupt could be placed, without affording him any-
ofthose bent fits which the Bankrupt Laws allowed.
He seemed also to dcprccate the 8;11, as it went to
;iffeEt the Indit:g prOvisions of the A& of the 32d •
Gco. H. • And • in. arguing those points, his
Lordship necessarily touched upon various provi-
sions of the exiting laws re4e.qing 'ppltc,r and
Creditor. On many of thee rounds, he also en-
forced his objections to the Bill. T.TpOn the whole,
for the reasons he had adduced, added to the con-
sideration of the late period of the. Session, which
naturally precluded an attendance sufficiently full,
as well as sufficient time for the due• consideration
and discussiiiti of points of such importance, he
deemed it incumbent on him to move, That
instead of " now," the Bill should 'be committed
this day three months."

The LO 1; D CH ANCELLOR said, he rose not to
rprise the Noble and Learned Lord's Motion, for
be was also of Opinion, that at this late peribd of
the Session, it was projer to defer the Bill until
~Ech time as the House should be better able to 'con-
sider its perils. Had the Noble Lord contented
himself with moving to postpone the Bill on that
ground, he should not have felt 'it necessary to
tiouble their Lordships upon the 'occasion, but

some points which fill from the Noble Lord,
t%illed, he thooghr, for otseivation upon his part :
i-:e thep foilowcd the Noble and Learned Lord

through the_ whole of his legal arguments,. on
%.vhich occion, he diyiayed his usual_ talents,

profendity of lq;a1 erudition. some
r Dints this Noble, zr,4_very Leained Lord seemed

to differ e.iscutially from Lord ALVANLEr, and

an tte course of his observations on the • Bank-

r:Tt Laws, which the Peerjust mentioned had more
:',lan once adverted to, he stored, after alluding to
is focmer extensive pratticte in thes.e matters,• his

opinion that s 4 out of 60, or at least 3o out of three
r.cf.re, Commissions of Bilokrupteies originated in
e of the future effeffi ; he argued

that an equal measure of justice should be shewn to

the Credf'zor and the bettor, and tie instanced

some cases in which the humanity and forbearance
of Creditors were conspicuous „particularly on the

. .
rccasiori of z:n Insolvent till, which he had intro-
duced into the
.other House of Parliament, when
Every suggestion which came froth Creditors was to
their honour on those scores.---On the whole, he

contended ii'.it the Bill was not liable to the Ob-

jctlions urge!t against it by, the Noble Lord, how-
evet, on the.grounds he had adverted ;o in the be-

ginning of his Address, he concurred in his

Motion.

Lord At.vAN'trY spoke shoriTy -in explanation.
—He agreed wit: the Not3le and Learned Lord in

many of those. points which he had so ably stared,

hit ryttl,A observe, that it was not on these grounds
vt-lich he • had in a great degree softened, that he
_

(Lord ALVANLr:'3•) cbjf..3ei-1 to the Bill---and he
6,:err,'..d to say, that were' the Laws connened with

i►, suiierod to rctn4in in their present state, the
Biii would ntrit be so chjcittionable,

k The' Eq‘ /17?3'S FORT, after adverting to
Inte period of the Session, and the thin attend-

antes 'tti hick wer& 'to be expetqed, as 'a justifiable
ground itn: tios.tpcning the Bill, Ilock oc,casion to
notice' anollsenvation of the Learned Lord who•op-
r,osed the"Bill—rinrely, that 'if the existing Laws

'relative. to the points in ques:ion, were to --reniin

unaltered, the Bill ;night be proper. On ther:errrounds,
when he o„sidcredv tylLiy the ' Noble .old lei;rned

Lords had stated, that they had existed for iiearly
a century, he thought the sense of the Legislature
pretty well expressed -had.no reason to sup,'

COUNSEL were heard relative to,t.he Scotch 4p-
peal.-7—john Harlaw and others v. the Governors of
the.. Merchant Maiden Hospital,. of the- City 'of
Edinburgli,—The Earl of Aberdeen and others,—
namely, Mr. ALEXANDER, at some length on the
part of the Appellants ;--,--after which, theirj...orch
ships deferred the further hearing till to-morrow.
Several private Bills were brought up from the
-Commons by Sirll.l-lONEyWoon, Mr:L4scr.t.a.s,
Iv4.‘l•Titw'ilot.r,' and other Gentlemen,' and 'seve-
rally react a' first time.
The
.Smoggling Prevention' Bill was brought
up by Mr. ALEXANDER, anti reada first time.
The SECRETARY at WAR, attended by several
Members, appeared at the Bar, and on the part of
the. Commons requested a Conference with their,
Lordships relative to the AMenclriients made by
tiern to the Milita Augmentation Bill.—The
.vlessengers having withdrawn, the. desired con- .
ference with the Commons was. ordered, on the
Motion-. of Lord 1-lonAar, to take place at
five o'clock to-morrow' evening in the Painted
•
Chamber.
'e Messengers of the Commons were then
called to the !3ar, and the Lortp .CHA,Nogt LOR 'ac-
quainted them, that their I,otdships. would hold a
Conference with the Commons, as above stated.'
The Bills before the flouse. were forwarded in,
their respective stages.
Mr. CLEMENTSON presented certain Accounts
from.the' Commissioners of Westrninster Bridge,
which were ordered to lie on the Tables.
The Report of the Committee on the Scotch.
Militia Bill, was taken into consideration, when
the several Amendments, after a short conversation,
and chiefly of an e?tplatiarors nature, between the
}arts of CARNARVON, FITZIV.ILL;AM3 1114
HozAxT, were agreed .to by the House ; as were
f.ne or two additional 'Amendments, proposed by
Lord FIortART ; after which, the Bill, was ordered
to be read a'thi'rd rime to-mcirrow.
The Order of the Day for their Lordships to go,
into a Committee on the Debtors' Relief Bill being
reat4

pose that they should he altered ; therefore, in that
view of the case, he thought the Bill might be
favourably considered.
The question was then put, on which the Bill
was ordered to be committed this day three months.
It is consesuently lost for the present Session.
Some private business was then disposed of, and
at a quarter past seven the House adjourrked till to-
morrow.