The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-02 00:00:00

Dr. NOgRIS's DROPS.

rrHE .pre valcilcy of Codghs, Colds, Obitruaions,
X Delluxions in tae' Hail, has seldpin equalled the
present period. As a-Cure in these ilistriSsiiig -complaints;
this Medicine is recommended to public attention.; so cflitc-
tual arc- its operations; that the c:onstitutiOn is cleared" from
all impurities arising front this sour e, too freiriluitly,
by rernaUling, lay the foundation of the most dangerOus future
consequences. _ ,

Tht: family bottle (z s.) is only to be hatt at.the Podtor's
House, Lower Birook-strect, where all order's for Exportation
are executed The smaller size sold wholesale and retail, by
Bacon, • feboult and Co,- NO, Iso, Oxford-street; and retail,
by all other Ve,nders of Medicine.

BATH'. RESTORATIVE, oil. STRENGTHENIUG
PILLS. TO' THE 'PUBLIC. -
ANY of the Friends of the late SITURIVIS' R-
M BATH, of Bristol, who were witnesses of the-power-
ful effects of his Restorative or Strengthening Pills,. are de- ,
sirous so beneficial a Medicine should be made known . to the
world. During Many years extensive pradice, the' Proprie„
tor forbore to give then-t publicity, and scrupulously avoided
. peouniary advantage to'hiinself or, family; yet their merit is
so well- known id the city and neighbourhood wherelie re_
sided, that there are few of, the inaabitapts who wutild not
give testimony to their excellence. _
They are particularly useful iii all• complaints to which
Females are -stib,jed, and are peculiarlY'adapted to the con.
stitution Of,,Giris of:about twelve or
.thirtevn years of age;
and tOt anise young Women who havo pallid complexions,.
are afflicted with shortness of breihh, and great reludance to
eXercise, these Pilis are It specific; as they, in a shin-t tinie, .
restore to the Blood its lost etaSsatnentunT, and 'thereby give'
the nlaoin'of Health to th palest cheek'. .
They are a remedy ;Or all 'diseases thai originate in - the'
Stomach ; • the lost tone of which t li-ey..spciily restore ; they
remove latillencies, expel wind, create an Appetite, and
promote Digestion i they haye been found.extretnely effica,
ctous in Bilious 'and Hysterical- complaints? ,Pains in the
I Head, jaundice, arld in" broken and decayed Constitutions,
i flour, fret, living or a variety of other causes• ' They 'barb been
repeatedly loirriVii 'to- cure the [looping Cough; anti when' ' .
given to Weakly or R ick.'tty Ctildren, they rarely tail et:
tee.firvg a ctire.
They are carefully prepared-by the Fatnily, and sold whole.'
sale'and retail' by Bailer and Howell, Witte:street, Bristol';. -
I also it; London, wholesale and retail, by. F. SMith; Druk
J git, Hay Market 's; and retail by Darton and HarVey; Grace- -.•
• church -street; and Willi in Clark, Confectioner, in the
... aotiitigh; in itoxe at is. 6a. as._ 6d.- and*. ' stimPs inclUdida
~.

DR. BLAIR's SERMONS.
This Day was published,
ilandsOmely,printed in Five Volumes Octavo, and de,licated,
by Permi,sion, to Her Majesty, Price tl: Its. in boards,
• A -New gdition, being the Twenty-third, of
QERMONS. By HUGH BLAIR, D.D.T.R.S,
L., Ed. One of the Ministers of the High. Church, and Pio—
tl!ssor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the University of Edin-
burgh. With a short Account of the Life and Charter of
the Author

By JAMES FINLAYSOII, D. D.
• Printed for A. Strahan ; 'l'. Cadell, jun. and %V, Davies,
iStrand; and W.; Creech, at• Edinburgh.
Any of the Volumes may be hld separate: As may
also thv-Sermon on-the Duties of the Inun,;, •price Is.
As above may be had, by the same Author,
Lee:lures on Rhetoric and Belles Lewes, litn Edit. 3 vols.
Svc,. price 11. is. in boards.
•

This Day was published, Price 4s.- 6d.
•A
NEW HISTORY of GIZ.EAT BRITAIN,
from the Invasion of Julius Cxsar to the Present Time;
exhibiting to the Minds 'of Youth a Variety oil nit ruelive and
Pleasing Information, and some Particulars now first adapted
to the Capacities of• Young People of both Sexes. The whole
calculated to operate as Moral. Lessons, while it contains
every leading trait of the History of England, On a Plan
hearly'similar to that of•Dr.-Heurv.
By the Rev. JOHN ADAMS, A.M.
Author of Lectiones Serec..tx, 'Exercises in Latin Composi-
tion, Elements of Reading, Elements of Useful Know-
ledge, &c.
London.: Printed for C.' Law, No. 13, Ave Maria Lane ;
T. N. Longman and 0. Recs, and T. Hurst, Paternoster-
.

• SUFFOLK TOPOGRAPHY.
Lately published,
"In One Volume, Quarto, price One Guinea, in boards,
Illusfrated with Ten elegant Copper-plates,
'rrHit HISTORY of FRAMLINGHAM, in the
•..1 -COUNTY of SU FFQI,Is;,, including brief Notices of
the MASTERS and FELLOWS of PEMBROKE HALL,
CAMBRIDGE,in from the Foundation of the College to
the present Time:
Begun by the late ROBERT HAW ES, Gent. Steward of
the Manors of Frainlingharn And Saxted ; with considerable
Additicas and Notes,
• By "ROBERT LODER.

Woolbritige : Printed, by and for R. Loder ; sold by W.
Treppass, St. Nfartin's e Grand; and the 13‘.)oksellers at
Cambridge and Oxford.

Just published, Price as.
And sold by Vernor and Hood, F. and C. Rivington, and
Hatchard, London; L. Pennington, Durham; and W.
Charnley, Newcastle;
• (A NeW Edition),
REM ARKS on the Uses of the Definitive Article
.I‘._ in the Greek Text of the NEW TESTAMENT; con,
taining many new proofs of the DIVINITY of CHRIST,
from Passa?es which are wrongly translated in the Common
English,Version.
By GRANVILLE SHARP, Esq.
• To which is added, an Appendix, containing.' Ist, A Table
of Evidences of Christ's Divinity, by Dr. Whitby. id, A
Plain Argument from the Gospel History, for the Divinity
of Christ, by the Editor.

This Day was published,
In Seven Volumes; Odavo, Price 31. is. Lin boards, illus-

trated with On; Hundred and Thirteen Copper-plates
ASYS T E'M of SURGERY.
'By BENJAMIN BELL, ,•
Member of.the Royal Colleges.of Surgeons'of Edinburgh and
Ireland, one 91 the Surgeons to the Royal infirmary, and
Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

Seventh Edition. In this Edition, every new discovery of
Vrnportance is inserted.
;Printed for C. and J. Robinson, Murray and Highley, J.
s,:atcherd, C. Law, T. Kay, and J. Walker, London; and
Dell and 13 radiute, and C, Dickson, Edinburgh.

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in square duodecimo, price 7s. bound,
THE' NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the
ITALIAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In Two
Parts : Italian and 'English, English art Italian.
By C. GRAGLIA.
A NeW Edition. Tikwhich are added, upwards of Twenty
Thousand Words, Familiar Phrases, &c. extracted from ap-
proved AdfhorS. Correded throughout by A. Montucci,
LL.D. Editor and Translator of several Works; and Revised
by P. N. Rabaudy, Teacher of the French and Italian Lan-
guages. .
-Printed for J. Mawman, Vernor and Hood, J. Scatcherd,
Cuthell and Martin; Ogilvy and Son, T. Boosey, J. Walker,
T. Hurst, E. Booker, J. Johnson, Longman and Rees,
Lackington, Allen and Co. aud R. Lea.

LV.IP I? I ,IL P A I?. L IV T.

HOUSE 'OF PEERSi,

THURSDAY, APRIL I.

COUNSEL were further heard relative to the
Scotch Ai peal, GiHies v. Scott, namely Mr. ADAM
in Continuation on the part of the Respondents.—
Their Lordships then deferred the further hearing
of the Case all to-morrow.
The various Bills before the House were for-
warded in their respeflive stages.
Lord 1101.1.,4 ND addressed a few observations
to the House, the purport of which, as we could
collet% was to call their Lordships' attention to
a number of Petitions which were on the Table,
froii Persons confined for Debt in different parts
of t!lc K.ingdom, some of which he had the honour
of presenting himself. He did not feel himself
competent to suggest a• proper or adequate mode
for the relief of,those Petitioners, but he felt the
less anxiety on that account, on seeing a., Noble
Friend of his in his, place, who had not only paid
a considerable degree of attention, but had fre-
quently come forward on the subject, and with a
reference to what he alluded to, had given notice
of 'his intention to bring forward a Bill for the
purpose of ameliorating those• parts of the Debtor
Laws they had in contemplation. He would there-
fore take this opportunity, for the sake of relieving
the anxiety which the unfortunate persons in ques-.
tion must naturally feel on such an occasion, to in-
quire of his Noble Friend, when he intended to
bring forward his proposed Bill.
~

The Earl of MOIR4 said, he was glad, that
his Noble Friend had asked him the question pub-
licly and regularly in the House, as it afforded him
an opportunity to make a very few observations,
which he felt it rather necessary to make in the
present instance : he adverted to the number of
Petitions which were on the Table relative to the
subjed, many of which he also had the honour of
presenting : these were generally appeals to the
Humanity of their Lordships, and consequently
praying for relief. With resped to the ad of
presenting those Petitions, he conceived it to be
the duty of every Peer to present them, in order
to make known the alledged grievances of their
fellow-subjects to the Legislature, even though
individual Peers may not agree as to the pro-
priety of granting the prayers of these Peti-
tions; and for this reason, that though they may
think in that manner, other, Peers may entertain
different opinions. He was aware of the situation
of these unfortunate persons, and in some points of
view must feel for it. It-was natural that persons
in duress must feel their situation irksome, and ex-
press themselves accordingly. There was another
consideration .also connected with this part of the
case : it was stated that their wives- and families
suffered considerably from their confinement. This,
however, in the very nature of things, and in' the
organization of society, was more or less an un.
avoidable result, not only in the case in question,
but in every instance where delinquency was punish-
ed, the relative's of the delinquent were collaterally
affeCted ; it was impossible to inflict punishment
without it. But however he may feel for these
considerations, it was not on the ground of
loose humanity that he should call for the in-
terference of the Legislature, it was on the broad
and general principles of justice, as applying to the
general relations of Debtor and Creditor. —He
lamented that this part of the Code should stand in
such need of amendment, in a Country, where, in
every other case, justice was so impartially ad..
ministered. After adverting to the very different
circumstances under which Debtors were placed,
discriminating the cases of the wanton, the fraudu-
lent, and the unfortunate Debtor, his Lordship
seemed to say, that their detention ought to be
sandioned by the Justice of the Country, and not
to proceed from those persons being subjected to the
will, or to the caprice of individuals : this could
best be effeeted by referring the respedive cases
for examination to a proper and competent place,
where the circumstances of each could be in-.
vestigated, and those discriminations made which
he had adverted to: for the House would con-
sider that Humanity for Creditors existed as well
as for Debtors, and in cases where fraudulent or
criminal condo& on the part of the latter appeared,
then what might be deemed proper to.. allow,
would attach upon them, consistently with the
general principles of Justice. With resped to the
leading propositions which he should haVe to bring
forward on the subject, his opinions were decided
and well known ; though this might be the case,
he was at the same time inclined to refer' to the
opinions of others, and in this view he had to
lament the indisposition of two Noble and Learned
Lords in the highest legal capicities, from whose
great knowledge and extensive information,,deriv_
able from their official situations, he had to exped a
considerable degree of assistance ; but as those Noble
Personages were at present circumstanced, it would
not only he inconvenient, bdi impradicable to coiled
their opinions ori_ the occasion— to these, however,
as soon as the opportunity offered, it was his in-
tontion to recur in the way he had tnentioned. His
Lordship repeated, that what he had to propose
would not be-on the grounds of loose humanity to
the debtor, but upon the justice of the case ; and
a's circumstances stood; he feared it would not be
in his power to bring forward the Bill before the
Easter recess. ,

Messages from the Commons were then announced,
in which, the Irish Expiring Laws Bill, and the
Dundee Herring Bill, were brought up by Mr.
ALEXANDER, and four private Bills were brought
up by Lord IVIORF ETH, Mr. LEPEVRE and other
Gentlemen.

These Bills were severally read a first time, after
which their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

THURSDAY, APR IL I.

The Order of the Day being read for going into
a Committee on the Parish Apprentices Bill,
Sir W. PULTENEY said, he wi,hed to propose
a Clause, for the purpose of extending thii Act to
Houses of Industry.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS TALSUM AUDEAT"?

LONDON, .A.P RI L a, 18oz.

WE this morning received Paris Journal; to the
3oth blt. inclusive.—The Public Bodies 'at l'aria
have all had audiences of the CHIEF CONSUL, and
delivered Addresses on the happy event of a Defi-
nitive Treaty of Peace.

The Chief Consul has left off wearing in common
a Military Uniform.

The ENIP EROR of RUSSIA has abolished the Cen.
sorship of the Press in his Dominions, thereby de.
claring it free.

The Tiers Consol, were on the 29t. at
.57. go.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs at Vienna has
been changed: the Count KO L LOW RATH has re-
signed, on account of his infirtnities, and has been
succeeded by Count LAZ A NSK I •

HER MAJESTY' yesterday held a Court at St.
James's Palace. The QUEEN was accompanied by
their Royal Highnesses the Princesses AUGUSTA,
ELIZABETH, MARY, SOPHIA, and AMELIA; His
Royal Highness the DUKE of KENT, Archbishops
of CANTERBURY and CASHEL; the . French, Nea-
politan, Russian, and Hanoverian Ambassadors ;
Bishops of GLOUCESTER, CHICHESTER,•aIId NOR-
WICH; Prince BARIOUTISKY,. the Chancellor of the
ExChequer, the Secietaiy at War,. and .a numerous
company of both sexes, as follows :

Duke of Roxburgh.
Dutchesses--Dorset, Beaufort, Montrose, Chandos, and Lec4as.
Marquis Townsliend.
Marchionesses—Sligo' Donegal, and Salisbury, !
Earls—Wilton, Roslyn, Calloway, Montgomery, ~71'empl,
Malmesburv, Moira, Macclesfield, Breadalbarie, Essex,
Sandwich, 'Chatham, Ormond and Ossory, Pembnike,
Cassilis, Morton, and Effingham.
Countesses—Wilton,' Roilyn, Harrington, Breadalbane, Suf-

tblk, Camden, Chathain;Uxbride' St. Vincent, Ches.
tertield, Mansfield, Wrothurst, AhOyne, and Essex. '
Viscounts—Sidney; Hood, Andover, Middleton, and Mendip.
Lords-7Dedair, G. Thynne, Sondes, Dynevor, C. Spencer,
Cranley, Pelham, Napier, Auckland, Henley, Fitzharris,
Selsea, 'Worsham, Pctrc, Carrington, Alvanley, Cozens,
Penrhyn, L. Rouse, Whitworth, Wentworth,. K. kluge.;raid,
rald, P. Osborne, ardigan, and Onslow. • .
Ladies Cornwallis, Holland, Peet, M. Paget, C. Paget;
Littleton, Le Despencer, C. Howard, G. Thynne, J.
Fhynne, Harrington, Winterton' Walsingham, Fawcett,
Ashburnham, Bagot, Auckland, Sykes, Clarges, Hatton,
M. Murray, Grantham, Down Pelham, Carrington, C.
Somerset, Calthorp, Alvanley, Trigge, Danner, Hunt.
ingfieid, Andover, Grey,J. Dundas, Boston, J. );lentiick,
Henley, M. Parker, and Dunstanvilie.
Sirs—l. Harrington, R. Peel, S. Smith, W. Stirling,. W.
Fawcett, J. Colpoys, H. Inglis, W. Penn, J. Hoare, H.
Parker, F. Sykes and P. Murray.
Generals—Rainsford, Harcourt, itrui Crldock.
Co/onds--Manningliain, Graham, and Greyille.
Captains—Lewis of the Navy, and Capel.
Pelham Hope, Sen. and- Jun. Dickinson, Sen.
and Inn Hoibech, Wickham, and C. 13entinck, Lang-
, lois, Hamilton, Hodges, Dawson, Paoli, Lee, Leigh, tiger-
ton, Bragge, Herring, and Grenville.
Ali,tresses--Durby, Percival, Wickham, Bragge,, Cootnbe,
Jones, King, Hodges, White, Cornwallis, Eltharn, vet=
non, Miller, Marston, R. Monte, Bragge, N. Brown, Le-
tevre, Willis, .and Blackburn.
..Misses--:Corilwallis, Littleton, Holbech, L. Gower, three
De Greys, two Irbys, Marshani, Gertz, Bingham, Cotes,
Cope, Erskine, and Knight.

The Nobility introduced to the QUEEN, were
Lord MONTGOMERY, son of Earl EGLINTou:I ;
GeneralCifts,oCK, on his arriving from Egypt;
Sir H. in
one of the Direetors of tile
Hon. East India Company ; the Rev. Dr. Witt TF.,,_
\v
on his appointment to the Regius Professorshillol
Hebrew and Canonry of Christ Church, by Sir '
SCOTT; JOHN HERRING, Esq. of Norwich, by the
Duke of PORTLAND ; Mrs. HoD.GES, by the Lady in
Waiting ; Mrs. DER BY, of Bostr, in North Ame-
rica, by Mrs. KtrtG, the Lady of His Excellency.
the American. Minister ; Lady CHARLOTTE PAGET,
daughter of the Earl of UXBRIDGE ; the Hon.
Miss L. GOWER, niece to the Duke of BrAuroar,
and Lord FAij ; lOiss L. GOWER accom-
panied,
Hissernl
G. herNracGiiiA sisterm
the i)
. ;
tclesherLadyship
ui
s of po
the splendid circle.
Lady INoits was yesterday presented to THEIR
lso introduced
:Miss
MAJESTIES by Lady -ALVANI.EY, on coming. ra
her title. Her Ladyship's dress was much admired
for its elegance, particularly her head-dress, which
was-Ornamented with pearls and a diamond wreath'
The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR of- London
.came to Court, but wag too late to be Introduced LO
HER MAJESTY. SET appeared in
The Court did not close till after five o'clock.

Soule doubts having been started with respe6
the day on which the Definitive Treaty of Peic-c
was signed at Amiens, AVE HAVE AUTHORITI.
state that uo Copy whatever of the Treaty vas
~
signed by the respedive Plenipotentiaries of
the Contrading Parties until Saturday the z7till
of March, at four o'clock in the afternoon'
The only wa y of accounting for the represePta-
tion in the French Papers is, that late At [VIC.
on the 25th, the Articles of the Definitive Treaty
were finally adjusted ; and for the uttisfadion '3e
their- respedive Governments, the Plenirtentia'
ries of Great Britain and France signed a Minute,
by which they bound themselves to sign the Treaty
as then -Agreed upon, as soon as the several C`).
pies could be prepared,

This. morning arrived. a Mail from Janl•Aiest,
brought to Fahnotith by the Auckland Packet,
six weeks.
Yesterday
Her
Royal
c4ighncss:the
ralscos oft
WALES gave a Public Dinner, at her house in Cl
A 192
'ari.
r.‘
ton, to all she General Officers, who servedin E
Lord Wu IT•WoRTH, we believe, does not
for France till after the Ratifications of the "'Pa
nitive Treaty are exchanged. His Lordship gn
the Dutchess are making preparations for their lON
ney.
It is hoped that such of the inhabitants of °lat
Metropolis, as wish to express their satisfaCti'in,,:r
the return of Peace, will defer to make any ftirc"ii
illumination till the Ratifications of the Trce,',„,
shall have been mutually exchanged by
_the
trading Powers, of which due notice will be
A most magnificent Illumination is preparing
readyMr
square,
.°7ll°e,n's'thien.RPatirfircmatairo'nreturns,
which IS to
The Hon. Mr. GREY voted in' the Majority`ldi
6.1
the Division upon Mr.' Strtrort's Motion;
Colonel NIAITLArsio and Mr . PAYNE KAUGHT. t,
Mr. GORE .LANOTON, the Member for Somerset,
shire, has voted against Government on both thc-
btr.
last important Questions.- We believe he mar
considered as a.decided follower of Mr. Fox'
There is a very singular coincidence ',owe% on
anticipation of the present Minister, in 8 SPCf,coot
the t th of June last, and the event, which WC tiers,
help remarking, .and commurkati or .to our Reau-,.,,,
On that day, in- g Debate .oci the Irish Martial L"
• du"'
Bill, a difference arising with TeSped at. its
ts, said,
tion,..the citAWCELLOR of the Ex 0111.-
VI look
he flattered himself,- that the House
forward with the hope, that the period
meant
would be antecedent to the time to 'which he
the
to propose to continue this Bill, which was -(3
• our-
2sth of March.
,'He begged not to be 11115° _he
stood in speaking of the termination of the Warr„.'big
spoke oily with hope, not with confidence.,
e``b-
h even
is surely an instance of wise foresight, v/1",„, as
Mr. AnotscrroN's Enemies will acknowl
sclmething uncommon. f His
In regard to the question of the claim e
Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES) WiliCf),ornll,oo,
people expelled would be carried in his {eels to
from the disposition which every perstli fedeatiov,
meet his wishes, and add to his accomte° arcelY
we think that a difference of opinion ear- scl
CearlY
now he entertained on the subject. It 19,.t Oig
proved, that it is not to Parliament that to
u,
Royal Highness can apply for remuneration) resist-
the Legal Tribunals of the Country ; and the.rdivi•
ance of his. claim in an Assembly, by ever); Inchoir,
dual of which he is deservedly respected and
ed, is a glorious illustration of those Pr': trust
of:impartiality and independence, which sv,__ate,
will ever guide the deliberations of a British c"
On Wednesday a meeting of the Fteeh°!deornsinvg
Middlesex took place, to consider of Petitiwhen
Parliament, for a Repeal of-the Income Tax°,:otent•
Petition was ordered to be presented to Pal."'"
to the
The following Lerter was sent 0f:663111Y
Prefect of the Police, on the 26thof March: 0%
r)TO
" THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN RELATIONS

the.
\ ' "
pi': PaitFECT OF THE POLICE' , ' :goo.
ma. Definitive Treaty
4 ails' Germinal 5, ( March 26J--three quartcrs er .hat
Citizen Preted, 1 have the honour to acquaint' Y°ol),'
.;lie'
was siined at Amiens': the
Peaceh, th Germinal,
Britain
and til.„g or
vianlisMajesty the King of Spain a d the Indies
Republic on the one part and thc IndCs, 30the K'cr,
vian Republic on the one part and Ws Maje'sty the,r*,,l'iller•
the United Kingdom of Great a•►id I reland onivitne —15.)
4 l have
1 the honour ot saluting you, ,yl4 A 09.0
CH 1,111,ES MAURICE TALL- ......fs.
" A true Copy, '"
The P refea of Police Ou'v •
_Lis.
r, c"•
And, •
in consequence 0 f the above Late f faro
happy event was announced to the PeoPle,,°,.hoges
about five in the afternoon ofthe 6 I bY."I.- is
,2 26th, ,coote
of .artillery.
s . ry. The Palace of Governmenr; tn houses'
'of the • •
Ministers, and many of the private, was I
were illuminated in the evening, 'and thcr•••
Concert at the
.Thuilleries. •
Innialt,h:reFarre.lll:l:::l3l34'3''