The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-24 00:00:00

PHENIX F/RE-OFFICE.

"N " March Ts, ISet.
I 3
HE DIRECTORS of this Office are booed -to
wit h tacknoWledge the extensive and increasing Patronse
it is hOnoured by all classes amongst the ruble
Insured in this- Office, whose Payments.. fall
ke,. 'due st 4dV-D V • e requested to take Notice, That Printed
andeets ate taniZval: ready at the. Offices. in Lombard-street,
Cow, Jl-12,- of Spring-Garden, Charing-Cross ; and in the
tlailu-tr.Y in the hands •of •the-severat Agents. A t tendauce is
heici Atven- for the Insuring of Houses, Buildings, House-
in 11,-...a5, Stock in Trade, and Verchandize ; a 15,0,, Ships
CanTlX'ut. Cargo in Ships' and Lighters, in Rivers and
s; and Ships Building or Repairing, horn. LosS or
Th 4 cr. by F I kE..
~Tar,p Insurance of AGRICULTURAL STO cK,'as first
fin .„ised by this Office upon the reduced Rate of Three Shil
A,a,46s' Per cent. will bP found. on due examination far better
perit)ted to the socurity-of antlers. and Owners of. such Pro.-
thail arty of the fanciful new schemes lately adYertised.
THOMAS WO RSL.E Y, Sec.

. ,
,urge CIT OF BATH. Double House, ht a pleasant Situation, commanding
tine Prospeas,
, . •••• -
, •
'' ai,. No. 7, Willcot-Parade, path. - The Preinies were
, tillfil";lenally Two Houses, and are now . convertible into the
. .
it consists of an ecelleatF...itchen, and complete .ervan4'.
. vaeit i has, on the Ground Flii'or three Rbogis, one of
k'9l is 32 t'eet 4v t 8 feet ;.on'the-First Floor, two,Draw.ing
f,
~urils,'aud two hed-ohanibers'; on the Second .I,loor, tour
(,nl-s:.ilAinbers, with couveilient Closets; above that, seven
i't,4!:rets. There is a Garden, with a Hot..house ; and behind
4 .4t,t..i,t COach-lionse and two Stables for four- horses, Freehold,
. '...teti-to a Graiind Rent of tzl. 3s. per annum. • '
314or.further-purtjet:lrs inquireof Mr. 'Pinta, Islo.'9,`John-
, Tjei't; Bath. Letters must be post-paid.' The present
i, I,_
,n,nt will quit at Lady4lay'next,r when possestion may be
'4,q...
' •

'Second Edition, Enlarged.
This Day was published, in One Volume,..Twelves, Price,
45. in boards,
Ht DETECTOR of QICACKERY ; or, Ana.
lyser of Atedical; Philosophical, Political, Dramatic,
and Literary., LnpoSture, .
By JOHN ?CORRY, • , •
Aurhor,of a Satirical View of London, &c.
This Edition contains Strictures'on the Pamphlets of Per.
kins, Brodutn, Solomon, &c. ; Charaderistics and Anecdotes
of distinguished Persons in the Fashionable World ; Remarks
on the principal Actors and AdressCs ; and ai.Skcteh.of the
Manners of the Age. • ,
p-
.For a reCommendation of this Work,- see the Monthly
- Mirror for Dec.
London: Printed for B. Crosby, Stationers'-court; R.
Ogle, (3 teat Turnstile, Holborn ; T . Hughes, Wigmore-street ;
C. Chapple, Pall-mall ; and Ogle and'Aikman, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
. .
A Satirical View of I.ondon, price ss. in boards.

PERM NS's PATENT' TRACTORS:
At the Close of this Month will be published,

AN ENTIRE NEW WORK, adducing nearly
zOOO Cures, and detailing several Hundred Capes, chiefly
in,painful diseases, on the Human BOdy and Animals, bat
especially on :infants and Horses; communicated to the Pa;.
tenter: within the last eleven mouths, chiefly by Gentlemen
of the Clerical and Medical rofessiOns.
The Pitentee sincerely regrets his inability to oblige hisritt-
merous Correspondents, by giving publicity to the whole of
the Letters addressed to him fur that purpose,- but he trusts,
those whose Cases are omitted, will withhold their censure,
on being informed, that the publication of the whole, re-
ceived within the last eleven months, Would have filled a
moderate quarto volume,. Several severe strictures also on
the proceedings of certain Medical Gentlemen at Bath and
Bristol, the Patentee hones he shall be excused for omitting,
and for introducing in their room, .a short and plain statement
of simple "facts, which abundantly shew the absurdity of
these attempts, withcia the ealpj.dynient of acrimony, which
should ever be avoided: •'• '
I n thiS Wetk, informativn will be given of a most daring
• attempt at misleading 'the Public, which is no less than the
discovery that the Experiments lately published, purpotting
to have been Made by fietitious Tradors, to shew the ineffi-
cacy of the real ones, appear on investigation to be entire
falsehood, the whole proving a fabrication.
The body of evidence, in the present work of the Patentee,
is far more important than in that of any former Book_ The
possessors of the Traaors, being entitled to it gratis, arc re-
quested to apply for it to the Author, in 'Leicester-square.—
Sold to others at-the low •price 'of' is. by J. Johnson, Saint
Paul's Church-yard, and all other Booksellers:
N. B. The "Praetors may be had as usual, price Five gui-
neas the Set, of B. D. Perkins, A. M. the Patentee, in the
hoOse of the late Surgeon Hunter, Leicester-square ; and of
Frederick Slllith, Chemist and Druggist, in.the Hay-market,
, London.

, . This Day was published,
In large (Mayo, price tos. 6d. boards,'
The Second-Edition of
GGLEANINGSENGLAND' ; descriptive
of the' Countenance, Mind, -and Charader of the
Country. Volume I. • • ,
CLEANINGS in ENGLAND. Vol. 11. Price Jos. 6d.
boards.
By Mr., P R ATT. •
" Still mounted .on his- sentimental hobbyhorse, Mr.
Pratt continues his digressive reinarks, exactly in the style of
his former Voluntei. We may with prOpricty4terui him, in
his Literary fournies, •
A safe companion, and an easy friend ;"
and as' he seems to have written while ht.' jogged on his wiy,
so those who suit relay read his journal. Delineations °fella-
ruler,. are, indeed, more interesting than.outlines of, Old-
scape,' and of the former, Mr.. Pratt has been prolOse..; he
may be considered, in some degree, 25 the Teriiers of En4lish
tourists ; -and Whoever would enjoy the peculiarities of our
loungers at: Watcring.:places, and .oui rustics of dillerent
.classes", will.beamply gratified by his volumes."
Monthly It'e vie x, LYec. ot.

" There wililie found in thin -v.olihrie, a great Aeal of,ge-
mine humnor, tine satire,, judicious observations, and ex-
arnples of the pulet bettectAciil/4.e." • . , -
British Critic, Auk. iSm

• " We recommend the work before us as one or the litt)st
useful of the Author's pu,iluctions, anti not the least enter-
taining. The volunie, concludes in a Style and rrialiner.i.:lia-
raderistic of tile plact• S‘•nipiithy,"
Anti- t cobiti Rev. March 'Sot.
" The , volume before us: is an ass;;ltiolage of delicate
irony, pathetic- narrative, and acute observation, riot only on
permanent, but temporary subjects.','
Gent letnan' Mag. March rBot.
Every new•Nolume from the pz:n of our author we find
an agreeable accession to the stock'of public amitsertienr. The
subjeas are -here Oar-ions and well ellosen„ and the style is
appropriatd.' Intermingled we rind' keen irony, lutiterous
skettlies, pathetic detail,, and patriotic sentiment."
'European, • j Une, IS6 .
Printed for T. N. Longman, and 0.-Rees, No. 39, Pater-
noster-row.
Where may be had, just published, by the same Author,

. . The Filth Editio;t, Of
GLEANINGS :through WALES, HOLLAND, and
E S TPA-1.A.L1 A. In Tlnee yolunics, price One Guinea,
in boards.

. .
ct)RDfAI. BALM' OF GILEAD,.
TE,Preserver and Retotce of Health to.the
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relaxations, -.debility,- lassitude, tremors, sinking of tile spi-
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press the- weak, .s.'identary, and delicate ;- for in all fliese
cases, it.is calCulaled to warm and steady the cold trerimlous
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means the chill Watery fluids become rich and baisamic; and
the circulation, resumes its healthful state.
A great ntimbe'r of Ladies and Gentlemen of the first
speaability Kingdom,- have- taken, and recommended
the Cordial. Balm of Gilead in a variety of cases. and never
fonnd wets-it-Ile. instance of its inefficacy ; on tile contrary,
cases are .extant%where tote Oarties had previously been bereft
of every other hope of relict. , - -• ,
It is a stireteniedy.for debilities after long. fevers, nervous
disorders, and 'weakness* peculiar to the temalt, sex, colic,
flatulence, sickness,. vomiting, loss olappetite, gouty spasms
..of the stomach, hystelieal and hypochondriacal afiections,
lowness of spirits, and tne various direful complain;s usually
,soled NetvouS Disorders. i• .
xtratk of -a Letter from W. Greenshields;. E sq. one of His
„Nlajesty's justices of the Peace:for the County of Dublin,
.to Dr. Solut9on, in Liverpool.
'Mrs. Greenshields has tried your Cordial Balm of Gilead,
andlatthough,she has had the advice of many of the most
eminent of „tile Faculty in Ireland, to-prescribe rbr a bilious
comp faint that hal attacked • hdr these ten years; she found
the most Worqierful benefit front your medicine alone.
, • . WM. GREENSHIELDS.

. .
. Dublin, NO..7,'Montague-street, ()1. 9, 'goo.
The Cordial Bainfof C iliati, is -earnestly -le,:ortimended to,
the Young, and to the aged and infirm it will assuredly furnish
great relief and comfort, by gentlS.and safely invigorating the
System. •' • •
Lieutenant-Colonel•Colquhoun' of Ross-lodge, Dunharton,
was cured by the Cordial balm of Gilead, ofn Nervous Corn..
plaint, attended. by many alarming symptoms. ;
Robeit Raikes, Esq. (founder of the Sunday. Schools). .
of Gloucester, unites his testimony to the great success and •
wonderful efliCacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, in a variety
of cases.
. •
• ,A.flitiabit'ofj..Brooni, Esq. Downend, near Bristol. •
I sw.,,.eati'lliat was 16114 .trotibied with' a Nervous Com. -
plaint, accompanicil with great trembling, weakness, debility,-
lowness of spirits;- bad cough and head-soh ; I was_rendered
incapable.ot. doing any thing.—l uttered upon a course' of the
Cordial Bair of .Gilead, and found immediate' relief ; three
bottle4erfealy;restorcd me-so my usual state of health. ;
Duwnend, near Bristol, Jan. 28, (799. J. BROOM.
worn' before me, one of His Majesty's Justices of the
Peace for the. County of Gloucester.- HARI: ORD.
• Extradda I.etter from Beverley, in the County of York.
• A young Lady in the neighbourhood of Beverley, was for
fifteeji 'years afflicted with a Nervous Complaint, • attended
with lowness of spirits, pains in her back and left breast, i6r
which numerous remedies were tried in vain, obtained a-com-
piae-cure by two bottles of Cordial Balm of Gilead.' •
Witness M. TURNER.

. .
.
Beverley, DCC..2o, 1.799
A Saving of IL. 6s. The Cordial Balm of (=dead, is sold
in battles, price Hall-a-Cninea each ; there are also cues at
-1: 'containing equal te. twelve bottles at toy. by which
•
tile Patient saves il. 6s. which may be had of Dr. ,
Liverpool; or J. Mathews, No. tS, Strand.
16 order to prevent unavoidable delays, and consequent
disappointmems, Agents are required to semi their orders be-
fore their stock is Suite exhauste4.

PAR. I4MENT.

HOUSE Of PEERS,

TUESDAY; ?,40.Ckl' 23.

-f-ord ,neyANL.vr, in consequence of the .conti,
raanee of -ihe LORD' CHANCFI,I,OIt'S indisposition,
6fficiateci itig4tl this day as SPEAKER.
The various Bilis before the floUse were for- •
:warded irr their respeeti7e'Stagis.
4mopg these, were the Irish Taxes, the Marine
Mutiny, and the Felons Transportation Bills, which
Were read a third time, passed, and a Message
• .
sent to acquaint the Cornmonsth.erewith.
The Report of .tshe Committee to. wham it was.•
referred to consider the clauses in the Union AEI,
.relatiye to the Peerage- of 'lreland, was presented
Lord \\ A LSI NOH.A.M. and 4.)6 his' Lordship's
Motion, ordered to be taken into consideration. on
Thursday.
A .pri,/ate Bill .was brought up from the Com-•
mons by Mr. S. 13,.1RNAR and read a first time,
after Which their Lordships adjourned tilt to-mor-
row, when a Commission 'takes place for the pur-
pose of declaring the Royal Assent to certain Bills:.`

HOUSE. OF pOMMONS,

;VARC4 23:
s
A 4s/leaaage horn the Lora *tatcop that their
Lordships lied agreed, to the Irish Duty Bill, the
Mutiny Bill, the. Marine Mutiny Bill, the Felons
Transpoetation Phil, anti several private Bills.
The Seca seee:ay at WAR brought op the Esti-
mates of the Militia Service. Ordered to lie. on
Table.
The SEC.RET!:.RY P..T. WAR said, that he hoped
the HOuse would permit him to propose to .vote
them to-Morrow, in the Committee of Supply. .
Mr, CW? RY said, he rose pursuant to his No-
tice, to move for Certain Papers fespeeting the Miscel-
laneous Services of Ireland,: The House was aware,
that there Was a general order for the'produaion of
_lsstimatis for the Serviceof the yeare he un-
derstood that Order correftly, it applied to Ire_
land as well as to England.' If, howevcrethere was
any difference Of Opinion upon the subjeff, he hoped
he should be set right, because it wes his wishil
every respea, to ccinform•tia the Wiles:of the Hotise.
He` therefore begged' to. aSk, whether_ that Order
.was to be tindltstaod as 'applying to..lzelansi. (Tl.ie
(;etteral Order for the .prodtaion of Estintatea:for
the Service of the year.)
The SPEAKER' said.; it would be better far the
Right Hon. 'GentleMari to move to discharge that.
Order, and to move afresh one,
Mr.-Coßtur then moved, that the Estimates for
the Misceltan'eona Services-of 'lreland for the year
48oz, be laid before the House.—Ordered.
Mr. Cottaee then brought up the Estimates of the
Miscellaneous Services for -that Part.. of the -United
Kingdom called Ireland, for the year iBoz. They
Were read 'at the Table, and consisted Of-Praticpae,
Dublin Port Charges, for apprehending Public Of-
fenders, and for Criminal Prosecutions, forpetoting
Proclamation-s, for printing and Stationary for
ruliticpflces, for Treasury loCidents-, ,for building
Law Courts, and for cloathing the: Battle; Axe
6uards.—Ordered to lie on the Table. • , •
Mr. .CiiRRI" said, he begged leave to treapaSs
upon the ,I-louse, with a few observations by way of
explanation with regard to some petitions which
ise wished. to 'present:to the Hotise.: Someofthem
related to services' for which public Parliamentary
Grants, had usually been made in the Parliament of
Ireland, and they. were -therefore 'deemed Public
ServiCes. But, according to the 'forms bf this
House tuanf of them wailld Come under the descrip_
tion of PriVate, not of l'ubtic 'Services. It would
therefore be necessary that.they should be preceded
• by Petitions" freat; the -parties playing fur relief.
,He should tlserefore, with the permission• of the
House, present these Petitions, which were lit ge-
neral front Corporate Bodies in Irehind, -praying
for the aid of Pzirliament. If it should he the pleasure
Of the House- to receive these Petitions, he would
afterwards move for the Estimates of the Expence
and by procceeding in this manner, the House would
be in possession 'of every necessary inforMatiou
upon the subject. He should, therestbre, how pro-
pose to present these Petitiooi. He was aware that
As they were applications for Public-Money, it
watild be necessary that they should have the appro.
ation of the Crown ; but it was necessary he
sho-uld say a word-With re,ipeft. teethe form in which
altese Petitions were drawn pp. The 'Petitioners,
W.lao were not conversant with the. toms of the
House,- had stated in the Petition, the amount of
. the sums requisite, fill those service's: this, he was
aware, was not parliamentary, beeatise it was not
Conformable to 'the rules of the House,, that the. sum
should be stated 'in the Petition. But he trusted,
under all the circumstances, that .the House Would
not think it necessary to reject' these Petitions ;
Awning, as they did, from persons who- were not
conversant with' the rules of the House, and who
• also resided 'at such a distance us to render it diffis
cult to procure fresh fetitioni in time. Thereswas
another point of. which he Wished to apprize the
House, Which Was, that the 'Petitiorith, desiring
to give the House every information in rheir poWere
had annrlceti ..i4...,stitiatts to their Petition. He was
* Aware that this was not regular, but as, in some
stances, theEat;matea were distinfl froM the Peti-
tion, he would take away the Estimate, and merely
present the He Could riot take away cer-
tain-words• of reference to those Estimates in the Pe-
titlarks ; but he trusted, that such words as " ac-
- cording to the Estimates annexed,3). and which he
'could not take vitt of the Petitions, would not prove
. fatal to them. The Objeft of ilie.lirat Petition he
bad to present was, for' the Maintenance of the Pro-
testant Charter Schools in Ireland. ;They had sub-
sisted for above half a century 'in Ireland, and had
been prodpetive of great ativantages, and it was an
Institution for which Public Pro Vision had always
been made in Ireland.
Mr. CORRY then brought up the Petition.
• The CHANCELLOR oft be EXCHEQUER. said,
. he Lad no difficulty instating the recommendation
of the Crown to the- objeft of?this Petition.; but he
wished to observe, that it was always held to 'be an
objection to a Petition; if it was too- minute, and
(articular, WL:I regai:d to the Petitions stating

Atie spetikc sum which would be wanting, he de-
sired tv he understood, that when he approved of
the general purpose of the reeitiqus, and gave the
recommendation of the Crown, yet he by no means ,
pledged himself as ,to the particular sum, His
Right Hon. 'Friend had stated, that .there ..were ,
Estimate's attacho to some of the Petitions.; hut
he MUSE be aware that the House could not proceed
upon those Estimates ; indeed, his Right Hon.
Friend had stated the circumstance apologetically,
and had expressed his intention of moving for fresh ,
,Estimates. The present Petition,• however, was ,
not liable to this objeftion, 'for it did ,not specify
any bum, and, therefore, he' had no objeftion ,to
pate the
.recommendation of the Crown to, it.
ROBS ON said there were tao Petitions pre_
sented last year.
Mr. LORRY said, that last Session; the,House,
in their kindness to•lteland, in which it had never
been" defipient4, and' knowing that the People of
' that Country, were inexperienced in the forms of
the House, had dispensed with those'torms which
required that Petitions should be presented. .
, .
Mr. . ALE,X4NDER said, that in Ireland these
were considered as Public. Services, and did not re-
, quire Petitions.
Mr: ROBsOrr explained,'
7,rbe Petition was then ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. Coa.Por brought, up .ix:Petition from the
House of .Industry, ill Dublin; he said, this was
, an Institution which produced the greatest benefits.
to that Country, and was perhaps the best managed
Institution of the kind in any Country. There
being no Poor Laws in Ireland, the metropolis was
.the place to which the unprovided Poor resorted;
and indeed many persons who had no settlement in
this Coontry found their way there. The objea of
the Institution was to relieve the unfortunate, to
encourage industry, and to prevent idleness and
drunkenness. The industry-which the persons re-
lieved were compelled to ex.err, contributed not in
a very small degree to defray the expence of the
Institution.

The .SPEAKER OW, these *ere certainly in
the nature of Private Petitions, the time for pre-
seritina which had elapsed. It was for the 'House
to determine whether they Would dispenSe with the
Order, or. whether they would niake a Special Order
upon the occasion:..
Thf H ANC ELLgR. of the EXCHEQUER
said, he was afraid that these Petitions were of a
nature that could not be
,presented regularly. He
remembered many Petitions a this nature,' one for'
.
instance from the African Conipany, and for
a pub-
lie purpose; which. the House would not"-ieceive
iifter: the ;time for receiving private petitions had
elapsed, until a petition was' presented for leave to
present it.,Nyhether .Route would' make my
distiation in this ease, ii.war, not fOr him. to say.
Perhaps his Right Hon. Friend 'wotild delay pre-
sentiag•any more of these Petitions till to-rnorrcw,
and in the Mean time the House 'Would have an T.- •
portunity of cOnsidering the bubjed.
. -Mr. CORRY said, he certainly was not aware of
the .informality, but it was owing to the circum-
stance of the Services of Ireland not being re-,
gulariy clasified, so that it was impossible to know
Which came under the Bead of Private, and which
cf Public Service, because many of these Services
which were public in Ireland,' were 'considered as
private here. He should now, with the permission
of the House, withdraw the Petition,- and also for
the present forbear .to present the others.. It would
also be necessary to withdraw the other Petition
which he had presented, but-as in that case-it would
iiipear on 'the Journals as, being withdrawn, he
should .be glad if it could .be passed sub silentio„
;instead of being withdrawn.,
The' S PEAKE-Rid, the Petition had been pre-
sented nd ordered to lie oh the Table : he thought
the better way would be, to let it lie on the Table,
till to-morrow, then'tilbVetti-diseliatge the Order,
and then it would be as- if no such Petition hadbeen
piesented. • .

FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. DUTY.

. Mr. TIEILNEY moved for an Account of the
Amount of the • Charges,.and the net Produce of
the 4.1. per Cerit. Duty, from the sth of April, 1775,
to the sth. of April, 'Sot,. distinguishing each
year.
The CHANCELLOR of 'the EXHE CQUER
said, that had not-a Motion
.similar to the present
been &allied by the House in the year 1736, he
should have objeaed..to die produaion of the paper
now called.for, as the produce of the 4-per. Cent.
Duty was at the exclusive disposal of His Majesty.
He •wislied to state to the House what was Thum-
ture.of this fund.. ,At the time the Island of Bar_
badoes was purchased by the Crown of the Earl of
Carlisle, the inhabitants were charged with certain
imposts payable_ to the proprietor ; from the paypent
Of Which, after the purthase of the Island, they were
exonerated by the Crcjwn. In consideration of this
a claim was made upon the Island of 42 per cent.
upon its produce ; a similar' duty was imposed upon
Nevis and MoniSerrat, and afterwards upon. St.
Christopher's. There'. was no appropriation made .
by any Ali, of any ram of the produce of this
duty to' defray the eXpenCes of the establishinc.its
in these Islan6, and it was well known, that the
expences of such establishments had been aEtually
`pail our of other funds. 'f his duty was in,fad the
arsomil property of His Majesty:, and' he should
have• taken this ,as .a.,ground of oblation to the
motion, had it not been sanaioped by a 'former
proc4.ding of the House, when,; in the year 1786
a similar motion was granted. With that pre-
cedent before him, ,be make` any ob.:
jation to die Motion:
. ROBSON said, .the fund hail not been ap-.
'plied according to its appropriation„
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he,WOuld_ost state to the 1-l9uSe. that His
Majesty had, been graciously.pleased. to. appropriate.
172,0091. out of this 'fund in aid of the Civil List.
The .Paper moved for Was' then ordered, •as was
also another paper moved, for by.. Mr. TIP KNEY,
being an Account of all Sums. charged on the 4.1
per Cent. Duty reinaining owstardiog on the sth of
April, 1891, with the Sums appliciibie.tp.... the
charge thereof, , .