The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-28 00:00:00

ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS,

For taking Iron Mo;lids,' Ink Spots, Red Wine,- and other
Stains, out of Lindn, Muslin, Laces &c.. and for many
other Uses, as a Substitute for Lemons. Price One Shil-
ling the Bux.
JAVINIG received numerous complaints that
Compoitions sold under the title of SALT of LE--
MONS, are not only inellietu.il, but that they burn and de-
stroy the Linen, I think it necessary to inform the Public,
that my true ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS is only to
be had, wholesale and retail; at my shop in Cockspur-Street,
amid that not is to be depended upon as 'mine but what bits
my signature on the bottom of cacti box,. and on the Outside
ott he wrapper. • W. BAYLEY:

Salt of Lemons is particularly -useful to Ladies
in washing, their hands, as it instantly, tak4out the stains of
fruit, colottred_gkoYes-, &c. and is muaiMore agreeable to use
than lemon itselt.

At Salle place may be had Batley's Scowering Drops,
for f akin& grease out of Silk, Stu/I, Woollen Cloth, dic.

lAf 217. R Id L Pi;IiLIAAIEN

HOUSE OF PEERS,

SATURDAY, JUNE 26.

LORD Viscount LOWTHER, (late Sir WILL/ Am., and who
acceded to this Peera-,.;e, by remainder, on the demise of the
late Earl of LoNSDALE) was introduced, with the accustom-
ed formalities, sworn, and took his Seat : his Lordship's sup-
porters were Lords WENTWOR rH and PELnast.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to 40 Public
and Private Bills; among the former were the Aliens' Regu-
lation, the two Exchequer Bills, the National Debt Reduc-
tion, the Militia Augmentation, tote Scotch Militia, Lord
Hutchinson's Annuity, the raper Duty, the Land Tax Re-
demption, the Stamp Duties, the Irish Controverted Elec-
tion, and the I nn -keepers'. Allowance Bills.
The Lords Commissioners were, the LORD CHANCELLOR,
Lord PELF:AM, and Lord WALSINGHAM.
Their Lordships proceeded to the Orders of the Day for
giving judgment relative to two ScUtch Appeals. Tic fur-
ther.consideiation of the Case of Morthland and Johnstone,
Cadell, was resumed, when, after a long and able Speech
from the Loan CHA NCELLOR, in which he expatiated on
the merits of the Case their Lordships agreed to a proposi-
tion moved hy the Noble and Learned Lord, for affirming the
Decree of the Scotch Court, without costs.

The consideration of the Case of Cunninghame,v..Higgins,
&c. was then entered upon, and on NVlliql tilt!. LORD CHAN-
CEL Lo a also delivered his opinion at considerable length, and
concluded by moving a proposition to the erred of remitting.
the Cause back to the Court of Session to review the Inter-
locutors generally, with directions, &c.
After a few observations from the Earl of Rostim, tha
proposition of the LORD CEANCELLOR was ordered accord-
ngly.
The remaining Bills before the House, namely, the Con-
solidated Fund, the Irish Imports and Exports, the Illicit
Games, and the Irish Militia Pay hills, were read a third
time, and passed, and Messages sent to acquaint the Com-
mons therewith.

At five o'clock their Lordships adjourned till Monday,
when His MA J EST Y COltleS down to the House in the usual
state, and concludes the Session by the usual forms of Proro-
gation.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

SATURDAY, JUNE 26.

THE Usher of the Bidck Rod summoned the
House to the House of Peers to hear His Majesty's
Commission read.

The SPEAKER, attended by several Members,
went to the House of Peers, and, on his return,
informed the House, that the Rnval As,ent had
been given by Commission to the 5,000,0001. Ex-
chequer Bills Bill, the Trish Controverted Election
Bill, Bonham's Divorce Bid, and several private
Bills.

Mr. Coss, from the Auditor's Office, presented
a List of Accounts delivered to the Commissioners
for auditing the Pak Accounts since the sth of
July, 1785, in. which no progress h3cl been made ;
which was ordered to lie on the Table.

A Message from the Lords informed the House,
that their Lordships had agreed to the Consolidated
Fund Bill, the Irish Exports and Imports Bill, and
the Unlawful Lottery Biii, without any Amend-
ment.
Lord ARDEN reported to the House, that His
Majesty had been waited on with the Address of
that House, praying His Majesty would be graci.
ously pleased to give dirthions for building Addi-
tional Rooms and Offices for the use of the Com-
mittees of that House, and that His Majesty would
give diredions accordingly. Also, that His Ma-
jesty had been waited upon with the Address, of that
House, praying that His Majesty would be graci-
ously pleased to advance the sum of soool. to Dr.
Carmichael Smyth, and that His Majesty would
give direaions accordingly.
,Also, that His Ma-
jesty had been waited upon with the Address of that
House, praying that His Majesty would be graci-
-ously pleased to confer some Dignity in the Church
on the Rev. John Barton, Chaplain to that House,
and that His Majesty would confer some dignity in
the Church on the said John Barton accordingly.—
And also, that His IVl4jesty had been waited upon
with tie several other Addresses of that House, and
that His Majesty would be graciously pleased to
give dircElions accordingly.
Adjourned at four o'clock till Monday.

From the LONDON G4ZETTE, June 26, iBoz.

Pl'7)iteh fill, ju r e 26, 1F02._

The King has been pleased to order a Conge
d'Elire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the
Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St.
- Asaph to choose a Bishop of that See, the same
being void by the Death of the Right Reverend
Father in God Doaor Lewis Bagot, late Bishop
thereof ; and His Majesty has also been pleased, by
His Royal Sign Manuel to recommend to the said
Dean and Chapter the Right Reverend Father in
God Samuel Horsley, now Bishop of Rochester, ro
Lc by them chosen Bishop of the said See of St.
Asaph. -
The King- has been pleased to grant to the Ho..
nourable Gerald Valerian Wellesley', Clerk, "4+'4aster

of Arts, the Place and Dignity of a. Prebendary of•
the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster,
void by the Death of the Reverend DoOor Joseph
Hoare.

B4AVKREIPI'C..Y ENLARGED.

Aug. 7. James Douglass, late of Cupers-bridge, Lambeth,
clothier, at ten, at Guildhall. •

BANKRUPTS.

lolin Wheatley, of Mark-lane, London, corn-falor, to sur-
render July 6, at one, 9, and August 7, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attornies, Messrs. Wright and Bovill, Chancery-
lane. - - -

Thomas Faulkner, of Manchester, William Faulkner and

John Gibson, late of Queen-street, Cheapside, warehouse-
men, July 8, 14, Lind August 7, at tour, at the Star Inn,
Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Gan-iett, Basinghall-street,
London; or Mr. Ydge, Manchester. Robert Cox, of Worcester-Place, and Kennett-Wharf,
Upper Thames-street, paper and rag-merchant, June 29,
July so, at tive, and August 7, at one, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Kayll, Garlick-Hill, London.
William Smith, of Cirencester, Gloucestershire, linen-
draper, July 3, 31, and August 7, at eleven, at the White-
Lion inn, Batt. Attornies, Mr. Cheestnan, Bath ; or
Messrs. Bleasciale and Alexander, New-Inn, London.
Thomas Rochester, late ot Canterbury-row, Newington,
coal-merchant, July 2,9, and August 7, at one, at Guild.=
hail. 4ttorney, Mr. Allaston, of Well-close-square.
lohn Ross the elder, George Ross. Thomas Thompson, and
James Allthain, late ot Piccadilly, dealers in wine, June
29, luly. 13, and August 7, at tell, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Harman. Wine-Office-court, Fleet-street.
Thomas Hurrell, of Conduit-street, Hanover-square, tailor,
Jul; 6, at one, 9, and August 7, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
;orneY, Mr. Dawson, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
DIVIDENDS.

It& ?-4. Tat.! the elder, and William Tate the
votiwer, or •isinlon, 6usst;x, tirnber-rnerchauts, at ten, at
umio,il, Lon:lost.

july rg. " Richard Maser, of Birmingham, grocer, at eleven,
at tite Shakspeare Tavern,
July 17. Evan Evans, of Vauxhall-Walk, grocer, at ten,
at Guildhall.
July zB. John Johnson, of .York, grocer, at eleven, at the
White-Horse Inn, Corpetgate, York.
July zo. j.—;eph G reaves and William Denison the younger,
of Liverial,6l, merchants, at eleven, at the York Flottd, in
Willianbon-square, Liverpool.
July z 3. Richard Fletcher, of Whitehaven, Cumberland,
mercer and draper, at eleven, at the house .of Josepit
Erooks, ihnholder, Whitena-vell.
July 17. Benjamin Tipper, of Derby, pattell-ring-maker,
at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Derby.
July 17. Joseph Hudson, of Derby, dealer in wines and
spirituous liquors, at eleven, at the Talbot Inc., Derby.
July 24. john West and Thomas Davies, of New Bond—
street, Middlesex, silversmiths, at ten. at Guildhall.
July 23. William Roberts, of St. Clements, shopkeeper, at
twelve, at the King's-Head Inn, Truro.
June 29. James Inglish Keighly, Finlay Fcrgusson, and
William Armstrong, of London, merchants, at ten, at
July 24. Alexander Hilton, of Liverpool, linen and woollen-
draper, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.