The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-31 00:00:00

EAST INDIA. 11OUSE,,

- '
iv..arci.( 30, iSo2.
rrHE COURT of `DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of: ENG-
LAND Trading to the East -Indie-s, do hereby give IVaice,
That the following Proprietors, agreea:Ve to' Law,
have, in - conformity -to the 6th. Seam/ cf the 7th Chapter of the
By Laws of the said Compalty, signified in writing tbeir desire
of becomingeandidatet
„for the Diri-th' on at the ensuing Eledion
ofSix Direc7ars,,on II DNESDA the 14th April -next, viz.
WILLIAM DEVAVN,ES, Esq.
CHARLLS GRANT, Esq.
Sir STEPHEN •L,LISHINOTON, Bart. •
GEORGE SMITH, Esq.
SW ENY 'TOON E, Esq.
WILLIAM THORNTON, Esq.
'WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec.
•

For CHILBLAINS, RIIE,UMATISMS, BRUISES, &v.

•
DR. STEERS"s OPODELDOC.
'THIS Medicine has been, long acknowledged to
be superior to every • Preparation of the kind in the
Cure of Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatisms, Cramps, Numb-
ness and Stillness of the Joints, and other external Com-
plaints, as well as in restoring 'a proper Circulation to the
Limbs when in a Paralytic state. It is also particulaily ser-
viceable for Chilblains ; but in this complaint it should be
dissolved, and applied warm.
On the outside of each Bottle of the Genuine Opocteldoc
is pasted' a Stamp, in which are engraved these words :
" NEWBERY, No. 45, St. Paul's." fs:7' All others
are counterfeit. •
Sold only by F. Newbery, 'at the Warehouse for Dr.
James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, a few
doors:from% the' Corner of Cheapside, London; and, by his
appointment, by Messrs.' jebOult and Co. No, 150, and j.
Pidding, No. 76, Oxtbrd-street ; I. Wade, Old Bond-street;
Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street; Godfrey artii Cooke,
Southampton-street ; J. Ward, Middle-row, Holborn; T.
'Putt, Royal-Exchange; and W. Clarke, Borough, High-
street ;. price 24'.61. per Bottle, including the Stamp, or Six
for 13s. 6d:
. N. B: As the 0 podchl fo.r Exportation is exempted from
the Stamps, and therefore deprived of that mark of authen-
ticity and as great quantities of C.ounterreits are sent out of
the Kingdom, all Persons Abroad, to prevent such Iwo-
sitjops,, arc desired to be .particular in ordering their Agents
to procure this Medicine. Iron), Mr. &ewbety's.

IMPERLIL PAIDLJuI Al 17.1\iL

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TutsuAy, m,A_RcH 30.

. trszL were heard relative to the Sects Appeal—Cillies
and others,-v. Scott—Mr. Gillies, at sonic -length, on the
part of the Appellants. After which, their Lordships de-
terred-the further hearing of the Case till to-morrow.
After the Counsel had withdrawn from the Bar,
REDESDALE -(Chancellor of Ireland) moved -the
C rder of the Day, for the consideration of the Report of the
Committee- of their Lordships to whom the several Clauses
ofthe Union Act, &c. relative to the Election of Irish Peers
to sit in the Parliament of the United Kingdein, and relative
to the riescent • of Peerages in Ireland, was referred ; and on
which their Lordships Were summoned.
The Order being accordingly read,
Lord REDESDALE rose, acid after a few introduaory obser--
Vations, proceeded to move the.diflerent Resolutions of the
Committee.. These consisted of ten Resolutions, every one
of which produced more or less a degree ofdiscussion between
their Lordships, which was carried on in a desultory and, in
son;i: instances, rather irregular conversation, of considerable
length. The speakers Were, Lord RED ES DALE, the Marquis
or Scroo, Viscount CARLETON, Eat' of ROsLIN, Lords
Tiro r. tow and ALVANLEY, and the Duke of Nutt roe*.
Each of these Peers were on their feet several times, and tile
greatest part of the -conversation passed in an und.-r-voice,
and across the Table. These considerations reader-a 'regular,,
or even a satisfadory Report of what passed, utterly imprac--
tit:able ; we therefore decline attempting it. The result of
their. Lordshifs' deliberations upon the Report was—that the
Second, Third, and Fourth Resolutions of the Committee
were rejected by the House, and, the remaining Resolutions,
with some 'slight amendments to one 'or two of them, agreed
to by their Lordships.
After the whole had been gone through, ,
• The Marquis of SLIGO rose, to make some observations
upon the general subjea, which he was of opinion ought to
be more minutely examined into.—Notwithstanding what
had been done, he, seemed to think the impediments which
lay in the way of the Irish Peers exercising their right's, were
far from being removed, as by 'the regulations, as they now
tood, two-thirds of the Irish Peers were precluded: this,
we understood the Noble Marquis to attribute to the' provi-
sions of• the relevant At of Parliament, which he was •,-,orry
to observe was in tin predicament of some other Ads, liable
to two constructions. He took blame to himself for not
agitating the subject in the last Session of 'Parliament, as
the. Rights of the Peerage ofireland were deeply involved in
it. By the operation of the existing regulations; the powers ,
of Eleaion would be very circumscribed; the matter should
he farther investigated, and heexpressed his doubts whether
the Bishop of DERRY could legally sit as such in the last,
or the Bishop of RA ',HOE in the present Session of Parlia-
nient:

bird ViSCOUnt
.CARLETON, said a few words respeiting
what had fallen froth the Noble Marquis, but in such a tone
of voice as prevented us froth distinctly hearing what he said.
Lard REDESDALE said he should move,' that the kepOrt
be taken into consideration on Frith), next, in order to prO.
pose to their Lordships, that the Resolutions
,agreed to this
evening, be made Standing Orders of the House.

. _
The Duke of NORFOLK conceived that the Resolutions in
question would materially interfere with the regulations of
the Standing Order of 1767. He would, if no other Peer
was inclined to comc.forward, press. that consideration to their
Lordships on Friday next.
The farther consideration of the Report was then, on Lord
REDE,SDAL E'S Motion, deferred till Friday, on which day
their Lordships were ordered to•bc summoned.
The various Bills before the House were then forwarded in
their respective Stages. After which their Lordships ad-
planed till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

TUESDAY, MARCH 30.

MR. BOUVERIE presented a Petition from the
Corporation of New Sarum, stating the abundance
of the late Harvest, and praying that an Account
might be taken of the Stock of Grain in hand.—
Ordered to lie on the Table.

Mr. HUSS E Y presented a Petition from the Mayor
and Commonalty of New Sarum, .praying for a
Repeal of the Income Tax—Ordered to- lie on
the Table.

The Report of the Committee relative to County
Bridges was taken into further consideration, read
and agreed to.

1\417. SHAW LEFEVRE moved for leave to bring
in a Bill in pursuance of the said Report.--Leave
given.

- The Grenada Loan Bill was read a second time,
and committed for Friday.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee relative to the Port of London, which
was read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered:
The Irish Revenue Colletion Bill
.was read -A
third time and passed.
Sir ROBERT PEEL gave notice -of his intention
to move lOr leave to bring in a Bill for bettering
the condition of Apprentices in the Cotton Trade.
On the motion of• Mr. N.ATANSITTART, a Com-
mittee was appointed to prepare an Estimate of the
Charges of. the Pay and Cloathing of the Militia of
Great Britain ; and also a Committee to prepare an
Estimate of the Allowances made to Subaltern Offi-
cers of the Militia in time of peace. •