The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-09 00:00:00

CHAI,MERS's ESTIMATE.

• This
.I)4y. was pu'olished, . .
In One large Volume Medium OclavO, :a New Edition,
correEted and continued to the Present Time, Price los. Cid:
AN EsTimATE -of the COMPARATIVE
STRENGTI-I of GREAT. BRITAIN, and of .z-lte
Losses of her Trade, ft-ion etery War since the Revolution:
With an Introduaion of previous History. To which is now,
annexed, Gregory- Kiarg's celebrated " State of 'England,"
with notices of his Life. , .

By GEORGE CHAL' TERS, F. R. S. S. A.
Print ad for John Sted:dale,
In this enlarged Edition, the ControVersy about ourl'opu.
latioa is decided. The questions of the Corn Trade, Scarcity
and Dearness, are shewn in new lights. The State of the
Nation .180 t, with the Sinking Fund and Income Tax, arc
placed in new views; and the dodrine of the Depreciation of
Money is applied to all those points: Tile Work concludes
with the Author's Opinion of the Peace.

Causa latet, vis est Notissima!

THE Restorative ANIMA of OUASSIAi in
the form -of Pills, lately invented and Prepared' by
HALLA M and CO. which is found an immediate and in-
comparable Remedy for
Weak, relaxed; and debili- Hypochondriac Afteaions,
toted Constitutions, Habitual Purgings, -
Loss of Appetite, Nervous IVeaknesses,
' Pains and WeaknesS of the The deleterious E ffetts of hot
Stomach, Climates or InteMperince
In short,• in most cases where. the constitution has.been re.
duced and debilitated by disease or intemperance, its restora-
tive effeds are equally astonishing and unprecedelitA.
The antiseptic powers of %Quassia are too well known to
require further comment ; and the restorative effects of its
"'CONCENTRATED EXTRACT" certainly'entitle flat
Preparation to the ,highest estimation and confidence --of the
Nervous and •Debilitated; and to such it is at this 'Season
particularly recommended; not only as a Restorative, but 'a
safe Preventative Of Contagion freittt ihtedious and epidemic,
.Diseases, so generally prevalent. • ,
The remarkable Case of Colonel Oliver, pro"duced bfekces--
sive heat and fatigue at the Siege'fa?Seringapatam (orviihich
we shall give the Ccilonel's own account); is here broUght
forward, as lt must do away every doubt of its efficacy,
and display the restorative plwers of the Medicine.-
No. iB, Wigimte-street, tavendish-squarei
SIR,• • • February
, .In the late Campaign in India (which teurninatedso fortt.t.
nately for tile British E.mpire), I was exposed, during e
march through the Mysore, to excessive fatigue and. a.burn-
ing sun,- that enervated My whole system, which increacod
rapidly in the course of the Siege of Seringapatam ; during
which, from the dampness of the' entrenchmeifts, I was -at=
tacked with a violent dysentery, and -by further exertion in
the carrying by. assault this important place, was solar re-
duced as to be rendered incapable of further service; the
whole system had received asshock that threatened immediate
dissolution, no part of it seemed longer capable of perfOrm-
ing its properfundion ; the,stothach and bowels, were unable
to retain the small quantity of ftiocl taken, which. passed oft
immediately the nervdus system and muscular Sores were
equally affected with constant tremor and debility, to such a
degree as to render even walking extremely, difficult. This
affeetion, With the constant irritation- in the stomach and
bowels, produced continual pain and, fatigue. During my
passage to England, 1 had every. assistance without ue
smallest advantage. On my arrival I procured medical aid
from every quarter' that wts thought likely to aftbrd relief;
and for several months attended regularly to the. medicine
and regimen pfescribed by tny.Physieians, without receiving
the least benefit. In Ottober last I called on you, to inquire
if Hallam and Co.'s Extraeti or Anima of Quassia, was
likely to be of service in my hopeless situation: I took 'ft
from your recommendation, and have the happiness of feel-
:mg myself pettedly restored; and that by taking a few bokes
only. A few doses produced an case and regularity in the
stomach andbowels; that had not been eipetien-ced since the
first attack of the disordii?. In short, the whole train of dis.
tressing symptoms were soon effedually relieved, and I have
now the happiness to enjoy a state of health I had little rea.
son to expect. .
To B. Shaw, No. 74, Borough, London.
Many additional proofs of its efficacy; too numerous for in.
sertion here, though equally singular and well attested, may
be seen in a Pamphlet, delivefed gratis as above, to which
we, refer the Valetudinarian.

The Proprietors particularly request Purchasers will 1.2.
careful to observe each box has a Lertificzte, signed in fed
ink, " E. Hallath and Co." as no other cab possibly Ix:
genuine: _ _ _

Sold wholesale only by B. Shaw, No: BoTough ; and
retail by 13a)Cter and Co. Edinburgh and Glasgow 4 and 0110
Vender in every Town, in boxes of ss. and Ids. 6d. e::chi
and large packages, containipptive ss boxes 11. zs. each,
duty included,

t

HOUSE OF PEERS,

SCOTS APPEAL.

SIR WILL, AUGUSTUS CUNNINGHAM

ROUSE OF .COMMONS,

MONDAYS FEB. S.

IMPERItIL PARLIAMENT.

MONDAY, FEB. 8.
THE consideration of the Standing Order, rela-
tive to Petitions for Irish Bills, upon which their
Lordships were summoned, was postponed till to-
morrow.

BART. AND

OTHER,,, v. HIGGINS, ASSIGNEE OF THE HON

HENRY ERSKINE, &C.
Mr. ADAM, as leading Counsel for the Appel-
lants, was heard at considerable length ; after
which, their Lordships postponed the further hear-
ing of the case till to-morrow.
A _variety of private business was disposed of.

Crewe's Divorce Bill, on which, in consequence
of what took place towards the close of last SessiOn,
the proceedings commence de novo, was formally
introduced; it was intituled "A Bill to dissolve the
marriage between Richard Crewe, Esq. and Mill_
borough Allpress, his now wife." The proper Offi-
cer laid a fresh copy of the proceedings in the Ec-
clesiastical Courts before the House, and the Bill
was ordered to be read a second time on Thursday,
the 25th inst.
The Earl of CARLISLE, on seeing Lord Ho-
BART in his place, rose, and observed that a cir-
cumstance of serious-political importance was gene-
rally understood to have occurred, respeding which,
he thought, some information should be had from
His Majesty's Ministers. He alluded to the event
of the sailing of a second Fleet from the ports of
France, as stated, for the East Indiesr—ln remark-
ing this, he adverted, to what passed on a former
occasion, when he had called for information re-
lative to the departure of the Brest Fleet, respe6t-
ing which, he understood that communications had
been received by - Ministers from France.—He
wished therefore to know whether Any com-
munication had been received in the present
instance, which'he seemed to think was one of a
more serious nature than the former, as the fleet
which was lately said to have sailed from France
could not have similar objeas with that which was
sent out against St. Domingo.
' Lord HOBART said, it was his wish to afford
every proper information in his power, on the part
of His Majesty's Government-, for the satisfaction
of the HOuse : in the present case, in which he con-
ceived the Noble Earl to advert to the circumstance
of aldet stated by him to have lately sailed from
France, be could only say, that Ministers had not
received any communication on the subje6t, and that
he did not know of such a :feet having sailed.
An Officer from the Bank of England presented
Accounts of certain Monies expended by the Com-
missioners of the National Debt for One Year,
ending 3 s January, 802, which were ordered to
lie on the Table.

Their Lordships then adjourned till to-morrow.

AN Account was presented from the Bank of
'England of, the receipt and expenditure of the Com-
missioners for the Reduttion of the National Debt
for one year, ending the 31st of January i 801
which was oidered to lie on the Table.

A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of
Jedburgh, in the room of RORERT BAIRD, Esq.
who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr. j'exYLL presented a Petition from the Pri-
soners confined for Debt in the King's Bench Prison,
and also a Petition from the Prisoners confined for
Debt in the County Gaol of Cardigan; severally
praying for relief—which were respectively ordered
to lie on the Table.