The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-25 00:00:00

MEDICINE ACT.

At the only Warehouse for Dr. lAM ES's POWDER,
No: 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, a few Doors hoin the
Corner of Cheapside,
1-IF.t.following MEDICINES' are Sold, at the
1. Prices • annexed, inclusive of the Stamp' Duties lin-
pr.isecl by this Act but rio:additional charge
,has been made
upon pr. JAMES'i 'POWDER, which is continued at
maythe original Price of zs. 6d. per Packet. It also 'be
had at it. 45. pet Dozen; or the quantity n
Packets in one Bottle for ii. is. 6d. Duty included; so
that the Public are no sufferers.

But in order to facilitate' the operatiOn,, and to lessen the
burden of this AO, which would in a great:measure have
proved a Tax upon Benevolence, all the other Medicines
are sold to any Persons pUrchasing 'half a Dozen, or more,
free from theexpence of the Stimps.
s. d,

s. d.
0 9

Dr. James's Powder z 6- Cephalic Snuff
Analeptic Pills '4 6 ' Dr. Steers's Parego-
Cattle. Powder a 6 ric Lozenges a' rb
Dr. Hooper's Pills a li —Camomile Drops t_ 9
Dr. 4ustul's Chalybeat , E ssence of Coltstoot .3 .0
Pills, ' - 4 o Essence ofPepperm. a ab
Berry's Bilious rills .. s, o- Orifiskirk Medicines 5 5
Dalby's Carminative,, 1 9 Glass's Magnesia . 3 a
Tickell's iEtherealSPi- : 'C
, 1 nglish's Scots Pills a 6
rit - - 3 6 Grant's. Drops - I o
GreenoUgh's Tinaures' i II Nortoh's Drops 5 lb
Toll./ Loz,enge,s :a _as -Spilgbury's Drops 5 0
Mr. Spence's Dentrifrice 4 o Speediritan's Pills 2, o
Freake's Tina. Of Bark 3. 6 English c,offee z 9
Huxham's, by dittO' z 6 . ' Dr. Solander's Tea z 9
Dr. Steer's Opodeldne • a 6 . jones's Rheumatic
---- ConvulstonOil '• 2 6 • Tinaure,

3 6

Also, the Genuine Arquebusade, lately imported, arid
most of the other Proprietary Medienes in repute. Orders
for Exportation are supplied without Stamps, as before this
Ad.

N. B. As many Persons, particularly Servants, and, Mes.!
sengers, mistake. the ,House, F,NEWI3ERY, Proprie-
tor, i§.untier the necessity of_ pointing out, than it is at the
East End of St. Paul'::, nearest to Cheapside, and that it
has a large White Stuccoed -Front, with these 'Words in-
s:ribed : " THE ONLY WAREHOUSE FOR DR.
kIVIES's POWDER,"

IMPERIAL PA.;;,LIAMENT.

HOUSE OF• TEERS,

EDNESD.AV, FEB R 47 ARY 24.

Tut Royal ASseni was gives by Comtnission to
ihe .Exchequer . Bills Bill, the Southern Whale
Tithe ry, 'tl-(e- We s tibias ttr- Fish-Marker Bill, and to
five Bills, of a private Or local description.
„a Ile Lwds Contrnissioneri were,. the LORD CHA N.
'CELLOR, LQrdWALSI\ HAM,anciLordAuci LAND..
The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their
respeaivestages, and some rouline and:private 'bu,
siness was-disposed of; in the course of -the.latter,
CR Kw t's' Divorce Bill, which 'stood for a second
reading _this day, was deferred till Wednesday next.
Their Lordships' decision, relative 'to a the Ap-
peal, Sir Wm. AUGUSTUS CUNNINGHAM and others
the Hon. HENRY ER-
sKIN,E,,was postponed ;'after whkh the House ad..
journed till to-marrow,

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

WEDNEO4Y, FEB. 24.

Th Usher. of, the Black Rod summoned. the
House to attendju the ..House. of Peers, to which
the SF.AKEX proceeded, attended by several of the
Members. • .

The SPEAKER on his return informzd the House,
that the.Lor(4,..acithorized:by2trirtue of NIA 'MA:
CommissiOn,,,.had giver,the'Royal Assent
to the Exchequer Bilis Bill ; the Southern, Whale
Fishery ; the Eel Bill, and several Privateßills..
Mr, MlTFotto, ftom 'the Com Missioners of the
Customs. in Scotland, presen:ed an account of all
Grain,. Meal, Flour, and Rice imported into Scot-
land from the Ist October t Soo; to the Ist Oaober
1801, which was ordered to ,lie on the Table.

Thy Expiring LawS Bill was reed a second time,
indCOmmitted for to-morrow.

AMERICAN TREATY.

- Mr. N. l" AN 177..4.Rt=moved- the Order, of
the Day for the . second reading of the American
,Treaty Bill, with a view, he said, Of moving its
ostlionetmnr.

The Order of the Day being read,
Mr. IV. VANSITTART moved that it should be
read a second time ort Friday. '
Gr,'IeraI.GASCOYNE was of opinion that the
Second 'reading of the Bill ought to be pOstponed to
a later day than Friday. The Bill, he said; was of
the greatest 'importance to the Commerce of the
Country, and many Gentletnen who Were.highly
interested in it, - would not be able to attend on so
early. a day as that mentioned by the Hon. Gentle-
man. There was every reason to believe that the
discussions-upon this Bill, would branch, out into a
variety of topics,.- -embracing the Whole of the
American Treaty and other •-subjeCts 'interwoven
with the Commerce of the-Country, and he thought-
that upon such a .discussion the CHANCELLOR of
t EXCHEQUER ought to be present. That Right'
Hon. Gentlentan 'was, he understood, prevented- by
circumstances .which he, in common with the rest
of the House must lament, from attending at
present ; but as there was no' immediate necessity
-to push forward the Bill, as =it was only _to enable
ails MAJESTY to do a certain act ala future time,
he could see no reason why :the second reading
should fiat be postponed fora few aays longer' :---
added to this, the Papers which he had moved for
on a former day, and which. were of importance to
the discussion of the Bill, were not yet laid upon
the Table for -the perusal of Members: He begged
leave therefore to. suggest Monday for the second
reading.. -
Mr. N. FANSITTART said, he lamented as
Much as the Hon. Gentleman the circumstances
which prevented His Right,Hon. Friend from at-
tending ih his place : he saw no urgent reason for
pressing the Bill forward; and. as it was alleged
to be of great importance to the Commerce of the
Country, he had no objection to the day mentioned
by the Hon. Gentleman.
.The Bill was then.ordered to. be read a second
time on Monday.