The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-03 00:00:00

THE PEACE.

- •
.PERSONS . who are disposed, in consequence of
the General Peace, to visit FRANCE, HOLLAND,
or ITALY, are respedfully 'informed that the three under-
mentioned Works are the latest, :Ind the only late accounts
that have been published of those Countries, and they fur-
nish not only their present state, since their respeaive Re-
yolutions, *but nernerous particulars of: indispensible utility
to every TraVellei,

One large Volume, 121/10.. price 6s. in boards,
TRAVELS in FRANCE, containing a 'circumstantial
View of -file present State of Learning, of the Arts, Mann-
fie-tures, Learned Societies, Manners, &c. in Paris and in
the French Republic.
By THOMAS BYGGE,
Professor of AStronomy in the University of Copenhagen, and -
late Envoy from the Danish Government, for consulting,
with the Commissioners for the National Institute, rela-
tive to the nniversal Basis of Weights. and Measures.
Translated by JOHN LL.
ll.—ln One large Volume, Bvo. lee f;s. 6d. in boards,
A TOUR THROUGH THE BATAVIAN REPUB-
LIC, during the Months of October, November, and De-
cember, in the year 1800 ; containing an accurate account of
the present Domestic State of that'Country, with Anecdotes
of the Leading Chisraders; and of the late English Invasion.
Ey R. FELL.
111. In Two Volumes, Bvo. price res. in boards,
TRAVELS in ITALY, between the Years 1792 and 1798:
containing Travelling Diredions and 'Reines through every
Part of France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy.
By MARIANA STARKE,
Author of The Widow 'of Malabar, The Tournament, &c.
Critical Opinions on this Work.
" Thisentertaining Work is the produdion of an ingenious
and sensible Writer. The account .ot the excavations in
Pompeii-is the most ample in our langikage ; and the disco-
veries in the Herculaneum also, are well detailed. Miss
Starke has very judiciously given instructions for visiting the
Curiosities of Italy, with Routes, Inns, Prices of Provi
' -
sions Carriages, &c. which will render the Work a very
useful Publication to future Travellers ; indeed, it forms the'
best Vacie-mecum and Livre de poste which we recoiled to
have seen."—Monthly Revieiv.
" This Work possesses considerable merit; and when-the
long-expeded hour of Peace shall ret at liberty the gay,' the
restless, the spendthritts, and the invalitts, who . pant after
Voyages' and rravels.- to the delightful regions of France,
Switzerland, and Italy, it will be one of the most useful
Companions they can take with them. 'I he subjects are ar-
ranged with judgment, • taste, and precision, and calculated"
to spare the British Traveller the trouble, expente, and in-
convenience of incuMbering his baggage with ten or twelve
Duodecimo Volumes of Va e',Mecurns, the contents of which
Miss Starke has dexterously engrafted on her own genuine
stock of knowledge and observation."—European Magazine. '-
Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard;
sold by Thomas -Hurst, Paternoster-row ;by Carpenter and
Co'. Old Bond-street; and by all Booksellers.

5 ~ ~

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

BARRAdr-OFFICE,

CANDLES.

,4th March, tßvi.

NOTICE grven to ahl.P/'rsons
to supply CANDLES for the TROOPS .4.;oned, or to be
stationed; in certain Barrack: rn Gfr•eat Britain, and the
of Guernsey,
.yeriey, and Alderney, far Twelve Months, to
commence on the 231 h of June, Ittoz, that Proposals for the
',slime, in 11 i iting, sealed up, Will be received bj the Bat... Jac-
k on or before the 3d of May, 1302.
The Termi of the contraa May be kno7.:: upon application at
tbis ()Pc, au day (Sur*), excepted) between the hours tf
Twelve 4nd Three, or to the Barrack-Masters at each of the
several Bat-iv:dr..
Pie ProposilS mus 4 tpeciff the Pricei per Dozen Founds, dis-
tingulfhinktke Mould; from the Dipps, and be separate for each
Barrack ; and they areal so to he in conformity to the Terrni of the
Contraa, or they will not he attended to. , . •
Stamps. to be paid for by the Contra.clor.
Aliquate Security will he rewired far the due Performance of
each Contras?, and the Names of Tv.:6 Persons as Sureties the
same, with Rtferrces, are to be given in with& Prrporal:

-ARMY CONTRACTS.•
Conntissay-General's Office, No
_35, Great George
Street, March 24, rBO2.
. „
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons elesiromt
IN pf contrtiging tc sup/ly HAY; STRAP; and 'OAT'S',
for. the Use of II IS M A YLS Ps 'CA FA LR).,_stationed, of
to be stationed at the Barracks, in the County of Nottingham. '
(The Deliveries -,•to commence-- on and for the 2slb day of
April next); that Proposals in if'riting, staled up, and marked
I.'ender for •Forake, will be received at this &gee, on or before
the 6th day of Said month of ;11. -
• The Particulars of the ContraCis May be had t(pol application
at this Office any Do., between the flours of Eleven in Mk Morn-
ing and Four in the Afternoon.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, ‘•
larch-3,0, itoz
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA.
"EST}": ORDNANCE do hereli, give 'N:dire, :La
the,j, will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at The TOWER, on
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, the
.13/h,
,4th, and igth, of April next, between the Hours of Ten arid
One o'clock, sundry Lots of Old and Lrnrrvice4le.Ordtance
Storer, consisting of
Musquets and Nlttquettoorts ; Bartels for Musquets and
Pistols; Locks for Musquets,. Pistols and Carir.ou ; Mus-
quct and Carbine Bayonets ; Steel Rantmers, Swards of
Sorts, Scabbards, Car ouch Boxes, Leathern Accoutrements,
Old Brass Work for Musquets,ls4c.;.gaih, Triggers, Stand;
ing Vices, Mu-Squet Chests; a Quantity of Soldiers' Cloth-
ing ; Cart Saddlcs,Hames,- Collars; Bit Halters, and various
other Articles of Sadiery and Harness 1, Blankets, Coverlets,
Hatntitocksi and sundry other Articles bf Bedding; Tents Of
Sorts; Wadrrtill Tilts, Powder Horns; Forge Carts, Bellows,
Anvils, Bick Irons, Maundrils, 5a%45, Blocks, Shaving
Knives, Planes of Sorts, Spades, ShoVeIS, Pickaxes, Felling
Axes, Match, Cast, Busher and Lump Iron, Copper, Steel,
a quantity of Cordage, Sandbags, and various other Article:

the whole of which may de virthed at the Tower till the "days
cf .c.°ls. . • - . .

Printed Lists of the. Lots will be delivered to such Persons as
apply for than at the Office y Ordnance in the Tower.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec.

OFFICE of COMMERCIAL CO .11M IS iIONERS,
No. 7, Attain Friars, April 2, 1802.
THE COMMERCIAL COMMISSIONEteS fir
J. the CITY of LONDON and its hereby give
Notice to such Persons as intend to ettint Abatements on their
Ayessments on Income for tie last year, that all applications must be
accompanied ly a particular stxe,nent in writing the
.Sum Jo
woe the- gre.roritt e. st,c4, dein, addressed to the Secre.
lau, and .irtiverea into Mir f.l,,,,•qice, on or bt.pre Settxmiay, the
Firit of May, after which day no farther claims can be i'eceived.
• THOMAS MARS NAM, Sec.

ARCHER and HALITGFLUON, front Dublin,
Irish Poplin and Tatibinet Mantifadurers a.d Mercers
to Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales, Dukc and Dutchess of York, Dutchess
of Wirtemberg, and the Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-street,
Covent-garden, London. _

The elevated Patronage of Her Majesty, the different
Brafichei of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first Rank
and Fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently established, in the
opinion or a discerning Public, the decided superiority of
Archer's and Haughton's Poplins and 'T'abbinets Gold,
Silver, Figured, and Plain Chamberry Muslins 'and Italian
Cambric Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, Turbans, &c. to
render it unnecessary for that House to reply to Ili?. Adver—
tisements of others, whose chief pretension to the trade is the
copying of their AdVettisements.

_
CAUTION.
Whereas Archer and Naughton have been credibly In-
formed, that a great many people in this kingflorn are now,
and have been, for some. time past, manutaduriiig and sel-
ling. Poplins and tabbinets, as Irish, of an infcrior quality,
under the name of Archer and Haughton's Manufaeldry, with
•a view to discredit .7;:lid injure their House,- aud'il gross impo-
sition on the Public in general ; they are determined, as far
as lies in their power, to prosecute to Conviction any persorl
Or persons to venumg Poplins and Tabbinets, under the
name of their Manufacture, that was Dot actually bought at
their Mouse

*.i.* Merchants supplied to any Amount.
They have-the honour to acquaint the Nobility :and. Gen-
try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety
of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other !louse in
rown, which they are enabled to sell (tor ready money) at
prices much. lower titan :they can be had elsewhere, the
whole being of their .Own manutadure :—they consist or
white and black Bombazeens, Chamberry Mualins, Cambric
Safsenets, kasdimores for Widows, - Armotines,
celona Serges*, hurt-strings, -Cyprus- :garsenets,, Poplin 4
Modos, Crapes, Scarf Silica, .Handkerchiefs,. Bombazets ft);
Servants, &c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey Poplins
and Sarsenets," for slight Mourning. English yard-wide
Poplins of a superior quality, at 3s. 6d, per yard ; Vclures,
double black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different
Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen
and Gentlemen who always ,wear black; they never grow
-rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye.
No second price ever asked for anyartiele nought at that;
House. -

N. 13. Ladies own Spinning manufaaured into Poplins or
Tabbinets; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion-.
able Colours, manufattured on the shortest notice.

•• Dr. jAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. •
FOR the• Rheumatisms and Colds which prevail
.1: at this season of the year,
no Medicine is so safe and
efficacious as Dr. JAM ES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. Their
peculiar tendency to promote Perspiration, and all the natural
Secretions, will account for their singular virtues in these
Complaints, as well as in many others to which the huinatz
trarne is liable from the vicissitudes of our Climate. They
-are admirably caleulated for Disorders of the Stomach and
Bowels, for persons of a. Bilious or a Gouty liabit,-as also for
those whOse.constittitions have been a*eteil.. by a too alive
or too sedentary life.. They are likewise Particularly ser-
viceable, in Head-A chs occasioned -by Indigestion, and in re_
moving the bad eilecis offree living ;. as • also in preventing
Palsies and Apoplexies, -so often the consequence of intern-.
perance. Recoursesnotild be had to.theniatter every excess
°fearing or drinl, and upon every slislit indisposition ; and
thus theirwell-kuwn charaCteristic of promoting longevity
will be maintained; for, by assisting Nature in the due dis-
'charge' of the animal lundions, and by keeping the consti-
tution as It were in continual repair, they preserve the body
in health and vigOur, and: prevent prethature decay. •
As. he ANALEPTIC PILLS owe their excellence to a
peculiar preparation, which has never been divulged by the
Inventor hut to the present Proprietoi-si they can only he had
genuine from them; and they are sold by Francis Newbery,
at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No, 45, the Baia.
'End of St. !'aid's, a few-doors from Cheapside, Zondon,
and at Dr.. James's late house in Brutofr-street, in Boxes,
price .4s. 6d. each, Stamp included ; or the quantity,or Six
may be had in one large Box for as. 6d. '-
Observe that the Name " F. NEWHERY, No. As,- St.
Paul's," I engraved in the Stamps. All otherS are ;gun,
terfci; s. .

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IMPERI3I, PARLIAMENT.

,HOUSE OF PEERS,

FRIDAY) APRIL 2..

Counsel were heard in continuation relative to the Scotch
Appeal,--Gillier v. Seott,--moely, Mr. fvlowr contßy,
:.Second Cot&nsel for the Respondents; after which, their
Lord Ships deferred the further consideration of the Case
till Monday.
The vaticus Bills before the' House .were forwarded in
their respativc stages.
Lord REDD ESDAL 4'moved the Order 'of the Day for
taking into cousiderattod the Resolutions of their Lordships'
Committee, which were agreed to by the House,-relative to
the Eletffion ofo risk Peers; and descent of. Peerages .of that.
part-of the United Kingdom, for the purpose of making the
same ;lauding Orders of the House.
Previous to the Order being read,

The Duke of . IVO R FOI,IC it,actres;cd a few observations to,
their Lordships, respecting the notice he had given on a for_
Inter evening, relative to. the Standing Order of 1:76e the
. substance of which,
.as .we could_collett, ,vas, that his
Grace repeated his wish, ..that some other Noble Lord, more
conversant ir..the subjea than himself, and more competent
to it, would come forward on the occasion. The -Noble
Duke seemed to exped this would be the case;. and cot:Cl:rd.:-
est with stating, that in the present instance,
-:he would not
. .., .
trouble the House upon--the subject. .- --!.. e. - . '.-
The Order of the Day was then read, and the ReSoltitknis,
which were confirmed by the House, were, aft.,r. receiving
some farther slight Amendments, voted tanding...Prdees,
After the whole were gone through, : - --
Toe Illarcusi; of _SLIGO., addresSed,some.observations,to. the
House, on the general sullied of the Irish Peerage,; whieli,
be seemed to .thirik, required tardier investigation, and to
merit the 'serious .attention of the House. He. particularly
lamented the rejedion of the second Resolution, originally
adopted by ,the Cpriimittee, A circumstance highly disadvane
tageouS to the Irish Peers, ' WhO, he seemed to say,,, merited
a better treatment, lia.viug made great sacrifices for the • pur-
pose of consolidating the, union and connedion of 'the-Sister
Kingdoms : at the same
_time, he admitted, Ahe proceeding
might be intended foetheir,Advantagee and for the tietterse-
cluity of their rights.' His •Lsirdshiis instanced some cases,
in which, under the existing fegulations; -the- Irish Peers
must lie under a considerable degree.of-dithcelty and disad-
vantage, particularly. in cases,
_where an IriVi Nobleman
should succeed.tohis Peerage during the Vacation of Pasha-
ment, when- no opportunity, could offer of establishing- his
claim ; as that interval generdlly lasted several months, and
the Writ of Election being made returnable in sz days
.from
the teste thereof, so. his right of Ileaion is consequelitly.
void,'and the Return must in that. case be saerificed..', The.
teguktio6s he alluded to, must, bear harder still -on :those.
Peers who-were at the time Wlembers of the other Flonsept
Parliament, whose Seats would necessaribi become Vacated.,
.--These were not only possible' eases, • but which must
sometimes occur, and in, those instances he-saw .no possibi,
lity of Peers being able to.establish theitclairqs. and to.the
effed of such regulationselie.must necessarily:entertain the
strongest objeaions;-.he would-therefore strongly press those
considerations to she attention of the House. In addition to
these,.7there:was another point, which no per-soil Of conSide-
ration, nor any other than those of imperious duty could in,
duce_ him to advert-to, namely, to the circumstance of there
being on the Rolls of thellousee an instance of a British
Peer hayin sat as one ,of the Represenlatives of the Irish
Peerage.— We. believe - the - Nobte .Mar'er is - alluded to the
case of the. ishop of DXItRY, who isAlso Earl of BRISTOL] ;
and that was: a point, which,_ he thought, called for tue
speedy and serious consideration of the House. , -' - •
,
Several private Bills weme brought up frOM, the Commons
by Messrs. ALEX4KDET,L, SMITH,, and.KYNASTON, which
being read 'a first time, and some lorivate' business distioed
of, their Lordships 'adjourned till Monday. ,

-*OUSE OF comitfo.?vq,.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2.

SPE Akr.R read a Letter transmitted to him by Lord
Rena an from Lord K Elll-1, expressive of his satisfatlion
at receiving the Thanks of the House, for his Conduct olithe
Coast of ,Egypt, which he Jiadcommunicattd to the Officers
of his Fleet.. ,

•
Certain Accounts were presented from -the African Coin-
pany, which were ordered to lie on the Table..
A Petition was presented from the intabitants of the.Ciry
of Heretord, praying for the -Repeal of the IncomFTax,-7
Ordered to lie on the Table: . • - *'*
Mr. FO.ST tk, from the Exchequer, presented an Account
of the income of the Consolidated Fund,. wirli the Claws
_thereon, Nynich was ordered to lie on the Table,. and to be
priiited. • . •

Mr. N. V4tiSITTART moved, that the Estimate. of .the
-P Charge oftherench Emigrant Clergy,.44neri,an LoYalists,
the Taf.i.de oorthe 24±h of March, should be witit-
drawn, and anotiier Estimate presented... tirdereci, -
Mr. N. V.I.tiSIT TART ...hortly. aften...ards presented tie
Estimate IS. 2, Which was ordered to. the.Tabh:.
Mr. W tosita:,l preseidc,4..a Pctit:On frOm the (.2u:l:pis-
sinners for in,( ) :art, Widening the gtreets of I):it,iih,
praying for Parliatheiltary:A4 Oideied to lie o 1! the Table.
Mx. M. A. ii-A;y1.0.14. ;,,:tve notice, that he slioul4 tiring
forward the Motion or which., he. had _before kiVCll:ll.gtiCe.,
relative to Mr. Grenville's AO,' on, the 26th inst.