The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-17 00:00:00

NEW, MUSIC.

This Day was published, by GOULDING and Co. Music-
sellers', Pall-thall, and N 0.76, St. James's-street •
rrHE-favourite OVERTURE of the REQUIEM,
• in Parts, .for a 'large or small Band, for the use of
Country Concerts, „composed by Mozart, price 4s.
With soft, persuasive, guilcrul Stain, a favourite Song,
composed by . price is.
The following #dmiret.-17Songs, composed by T. Thomp-
son, price-wh is.: Mad Annie—Litcy--The Invitation—
Mar"y—The.Death of Crazy Jane.
Now at Moonlight's fairy Hour, a 'Duet for two. Voice's,
with an Accompaniment Mr' the Harp or Piano Forte, by
T. Thompson, price 2S.
The Overture and.So4gs' in the Comic Opera of Chains of
tho Heart, composed by Mazzinghi and Reeve; to be had
singly.

CUTI-lELL and NIARTINT's CATALOGUE,
F9c tlig ?ear IS6z.
This Day-published

.
ACATALOGUE of BOOKS forthe Year i 802,
in varickus Languages and Classes of Literature, on Sale
for Ready Money, by Cuthell and Martin, Middle-row,
Holborn ; where may be had, separ,itely., their -Catalogue of
Books in Medicine, Anatomy, Nattllal History, and Botany.
Libraries purchased. •

. _
To-morrow'will be puhli.4-.±(l, price 3s. 6d.
A CRITICAL ENQUIRY into the MORAL
L.X. WRITINGS of Dr. JOHNSON, in which the ten-
dency of certain Passages in the Rambler, and other Publi-
caions of that celebrated Writer is impartially considered.
To which is added-,- _ _

An Appendix, containing a Dialogue between Boswell and
Johnson, in the Shades,
By ATTALUS.

Sold by Messrs. CObbeft and Morgan, Pall Mall ; and R.
Ea.ulder,‘Bookseller to the King, New Bond-street.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EDUCATION.'

-.kis llzy was Pitblished, price is.
A N ADDRESS to INSTRUCTORS and
_PA-
-1-1.. RENTS, on the RIGHT CHOICE and USE of
BOOKS in. every BRANCH of EDUCATION ; pointing
out their respective merits, and the order in which they
should h mccessively adopted.
' Inscribed to the LONDON SOCIETY. of SCHOOL-
MASTE KS, to•aid whose excellent design-theyrofits Of the
Publication.will be annually appropriated.
By JOSHUA COLLINS, A. M...
Iteaor of Newport, and late Master of the GrammatSchool
in that 'flown.

' By means of this practical Work Tutors and Parents may
be enabled to instrut young'Petsons, of both, Sexes, with
prf.:ei,lou, in every usetta and polite Branch of Modern
Edueatiou, iu consitlerably less time' than usual, and at, a
fourth of,tt e expeuce that is generally incurred; hi the pur-
chase of bdpk.s.

Publisliel by Thomas Reynolds, Oxford-street, and sold
by the B(Alliselters in Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Sand
Glasgow and by all Booksellers in,general.

TO. BE LETT, and entered upon at Lady-day,
•
HE Capital MANS /O. N-- 0.0 S E called
R.F INCRO FT, with a Brewhouse, Coach-houses,
and gtabliii; fbr twenty-four Horses, and an excellent Garden
and Grape-house, most pleasantly situate, surrounded by
beautiful Woods and Pleasure Grounds, behind which is a
Park. The. above is 'FURNISHED, 'and situate in the
County.'of-Durham, and 'within a 'few miles of the City of
Durham. •

For !?art; lars apply to 'Messrs. Graham Solicitors,
.1:
; ociir . -
4:Astle.
• .

SOLOMON's BALM OF GILEAD.

is notorious, that various disorders of the
I human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth,
and the gross violation of those rules which prudence diaates
for the preservatioa of Health,• and laying a foundatiOn for'a.
long and happy lite„. with. a firm aid strong constitution.
The blessing of, health arc no sooner lost, than painful ex-
perience teaches the inestimable value of it, and the unhappy
Patient looks around, too often, in Vain;for the means of its
recovery I •
Dr-Solomon, of Liverpool, recommends his CORDIAL
BALM of GI LEAD to all those whose Constitutions hive
been impaired by early imprudence; and whoie nerves are af-
'flided by intense study, the.tocr free-use of ardent spirits, tea
or coffee, as Well as to all persons who. are enervated by. long
residence. in hot and unhealthy climateS'; in whieh cases, it
will invariably prove or the most sovereign efficacy,. bracing
the relaxed. nerves,. strengthening .and-, invigorating the con-
stitution.

The various weaknesses peculiar to the Fair Sex come im-
mediately. under .the
,power of-this restorative; and many
Ladies of. Fashion and Respeetability have found it to_ be the
best medical appendage to the toilet.they ever met with ;7-for
recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head-ach; dul-
ness, andlanguor ; and creating a pleasing vivacity, chas- -
ing at ay melancholy, it gives comfort and strength to the
whole system.
• Numerous cases have from time to time been published in -
every Newspaper in America, for the encouragement of • the
Afflieled to use anti persevere in a Medicine which so .emi-
nently-kfiirds a complete cure in all cases of debility.
This incomparable Cordial Balm of Gilead is at once the
most elegant and efficacious Medicineever yet discovered for
nervous diseases. •In weak, and shattered constitutions,
'weakness of sight or memory,- hypochondria, tremblings,
horrors of the-mind, sexual debility, and all other diseases .
arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system, and often ,
the consequence of intemperance, debauChery., inattention to
the necessary cares of health, luxury; in sedentary, inactive, .
or studious life, this Cordial Bairn has universally-establish-
ed 'its restorative efficacy, and may be, jufaly enumerated
amongst the foremost of those happy discoveries which
medical research have prochred.as the blessings attic human
rice, and greatest counteraCtive to .human misery. Thou- •
sands at, this day in the three Kingdoms; live to bless the
day they first applied to this adinirable remedy, and enjoy the -
bles&ngS of health, who Might Otherivisehave dropped into
an untimely grave, .the vietirns of early imprudence. ,
Accounts from England, keland., the East
Hamburgh, Berlin, Holland, Nori,va':', A'cden, and- - Den_
mark, all concur in stating that no i~!rt ever introduced
in . those Countries met 'with such rapid and extraordinary
sale. The Custom-house Books at London and' Liverpool
will evidently shew-that more of thin Medf:due is exported.
than all others put together. •
Dr. Solomon, conscious of the reCtittide of his conduct, and
the unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy. of his Aledfcine, can- •
•not withhold so .great a blessing from •SoCietv; and is dc-.:
tcrmined, at the expellee. of .I•ive• Thousand: Pounds,; to
.establish this
.great discovery for the benefit of mankind ;
will continue regularly to advertise true, gel-liiinet and vo-
ltuitary attestations of its superior efficacy. • ' ' • •
. The Cordial' Balm of Gilead is sold,by J. Mathews,
Strand, in bottles, price Half-a-Guinea each. 17here are
also cases, at 51. containing equal to twelve bottles at
cos. 6d. by which the Patient saves rl. 6s. . '
. Dr. Solomon may be consulted -by letter, .pOst-paid, in-
chasing his usual fee of oneGuinea--Such letters should, for
safety, be thus directed—" Money-letter. Dr. SoloniOn,
Solomon's-place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool ; paid double
postage."
To ensure the most inviolable secrecy, Letters may be or-
dered to be addressed for X. 1. or A. B. at the-Post- °like,
1 till called for.

As pr. Solomon's pradiee in now become so great and ex.
tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerable
portion of his time and attendance, hcexpects when consult
ed, the usual compliment 'of a guinea ; but all N,,;ritten cases,
or letters of advice, to be answered at his leisure, are required
to inclose only half-a-guinea.
in order to prevent unavoidable' delays, and consequent
disappointments, Agents are required to send their orders be-
fore their stock is quite exhausted.
Captains,-Merchants, dtc. are supplied on the first and
thrd Mondays in every month, of. which they will take
notice. .

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

liiIPER lAL PARLMitIiEN T.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, MARCH 16.

Tue. ATTORNEY-GENERAL was heard in continuation on
the part of the Respondents, in the Scotch Appeal, Lothian
v. Henderson, Riddell,' and Co. Aster Which their Lord-
ships deferred- the farther hearing' of argument until T
day. After the" Counsel had withdrawn,
Lord REDESDALE, in pursuance of his Notice of yester-
day, rose, and calied•the attention of their Lordships to the
circumstances of the Eledion of irieit Peers to sit in the I ma
perial Parliathent, under the existing Provisioes of the Aet
of Union with Ireland, and that of the Irish Act of Parlia.
meat relative.to the subjed in question, which was incorpo-
rated therewith. • His Lordship then pro.ceedeello state the
nature as:id-the effed of those Clauses in the two Aels to
Which he had to call their Lordahipl' attention ; the general
result of which, he observed, was, diet no regular or deter-
mined mode retrained of settline the Rights and Proceedings
of Election on the part oi; those Lords who had acceded to
their Peerages in Ireland since the Ad 'of Union. To a cer-
tain degree it was prove:tit for in the Ads he had adverted to,
`that future Regulations should bt made by the Parliament of
the ijoited Kingdom for the regulation of these matters.--
By the operation of the Clauses as they now stood, aelend
Peers were incapable of duly exercising their right of voting
for Representative Peers, in case a Vacancy ahould happen.
At the same time he had to observe, that his proposition
would go, not only tpthe regulation of those matterseout also
to the consideration of a subjed in 'a great degree conneded
therewith, namely, Peerages in AbeyanCe, winch .tin
viously,different from Extind Peerages i• arid not only those,
but he would also propose that the Commitee, tor-me ae-
pointment of which he intended to move, should also take
into their consideration the important question of (lairds to,
and descent of Irish Peerages: These different Trtints r
under the existing Provisions of-the different AEts, a fixed and
regular mode of settlement, which he thought might be easily
accomplished. He concluded with moving in effect tor tne
appointment of a Committee to take into their consideration
certain. Clauses in the Ad for the Union of' Great Britain and
Ireland, and the Ad of the Irish Parliament incorporated
therewith, &c. ; and also to consider the circumstances, &c.
of Peerages in Abeyance, and of a mode-by wit lot the 'claims
to, and descent of Irish Peerages may be regulated, and more
efiedually ascertained. •
On the Motion, which was 'of some length, but to the
above general effect, beipg read from the Woolsack,
Load THURLOW observed, that the Motion should have
tended to a more general purpose : instead of considering the ,
effect of particular Clauses, the Committee should consider
the entire relevant Provisions-9f the Act, which would-ema
brace every thing connected withathe subjed, and. would in-
volve adleeision upon a Case of the . Election of an Irish
Representative Peer (we believe, that made m consequence
of tne demise of the late Lord Ros midst a), which, as it then
stood, the House were at a loss to know
.Iloyito dispose of:,
Lai-d AUCRLAND, in the emirs:: of his observations on
the subject, 'scented to agree abatractaily, in what fell from
the Noble end Learned Lord w ho-spitlee last, but itatia.tiOng
doubts as to thepropriety of revising the entire relevant pro-
visions, as including the case adverted to, in the regula-
tions in the comemplatiOn of the Noble and lee: e,:d Lard
who introduced the subjed. What was row e:isesel arose
out of the proviaion,s of the Ads -hich left
those matters for the futore regulati;•., ;: a fsa4at- oa
liament. In framing the Act -01-'l4i:wily. inieeletivable
-degree of difficulty was experienced : . city 'proeee,ted
front a. principle of delicacy with.respeer :AL! great body of
the Irish Peerage, and those 'who may be called gnglish.
Irish Peers, residents of this Country',' inpossesion of lime
or no property ill Ireland, and who -were adyenaeil to the
honours of the Peerage in that Kingdom.- It, was on the
principle' =sail laded 40,- end-tar -the It,
the it
of Eledion, as exercised by Peers. Of this description, that
those provisions- in -the Irish Incorporated Act,. watch rea •
(wired that tfie oaths and declai aeson should be either taken
and subseribed in the Courtrof Chinteryfit Ireland, or before
a lustice of Peace in that Kingdom, -were made, Withotit 'a
regulation to that elfed, thOsePeers.might send their Proxies,
and vote in the' manner 'which-the Scots Lords do at the
Eledirm of their Sixteen Representative Peers ; but by the
provision adverted to, sheir.preseneedn Ireland was-requi-
site : and on the samuprioclple„ the regulations respecting
the testi', arid remaining as Record. in the Crown °Thee in
Ireland, proceeded: A farther interference at present than
that suggested by the Noble. Lord, might go to clash with
that principle : but Whatwet now proposed was requisite fox
tire necessary regulation of those matters, and atoseout of the
provisions of the original'Aets.-.1-lis Lordship also seemed to
express his- approbation of the idea of regulating. the concern
Of .Peerages its abeyance, and the questions- of claitns,'-and
more eltettually ascertaining the descent of Peerages.
Lard, REDESDALE,• in eXplanatibn, enforced the pre-
p:tidy and necessity of regulations to the cited, of those he
had suggested, and seemed perfedlydo acquiesce in what-had
fallen from the Noble' Lord who had last spoken, and on
those-rounds chiefly to objed to the extension of the Propo-
.Sitionashinted ,by the Noble and Learned Lard • opposite to
hint. What had been-suggested by the latter Might (we..una
derstood his Lordship to say), S-tiould a proceeding upon it
be found necessary,, be referred to the consideration of the
Conamittee of Prtvileges,..or .even beta matter of legisla-
tive regulation. He repeated, that what he proposed was
'not only matter of-necessary regulation, as there were seve-
ral Peers in I relaOd'whO Were incapable of exercising 'their
Rightaot Elediop, in case of a• vacancy, as the provisions
now stood, on account of, their-claims not being established,
but arose out of-the Ads themselves. He thought the de-
feds might be
_remedied in a' regular and easy way, by the .
appointment of a Committee, which, in some degree, he in-
tended should lie select. Having dwelt
,a little farther on
these topics, the Noble and Learned Lord Urged the qiiestion,
which being. put, was ordered accordinglysse The COmmittee
was then appointed, and after some' connnunicatico --an•
under-voice, bet Ween his Lordship and other Peers,' was,, as
we could coiled, ordered-to consist of the Peers present, to
Whom the names at Lord Viscoent CARLET.ON and Lord
T were ordered to added.
The various Bina before the House weredhen forwarded in
theierespettlye stages. .
Mr. ;atria aia di:Re...brought ?hie American Treaty
Bill frontthe Commons, and also one Private Bill ; which
being read'a first time, the Hbuae adjourped till TO-Morrow.

HOUSE OF,'COMMONS,

TUESDAY, MARCH 16.

BOO,TL-4;brought up the Parish' Ap.,
prentices Bill, which was read a first time; and ordered.,to be,
read a second tine on Friday,- and to be prititea. _ •
Hr. SIMEON brought up the Poorßill, which was read a
:first time,, sad ordered to be read a second time to-morrow,
and to be printed. _ - . . • _ _ _ _

Mr..A LEXAN tiER brOught .up the Report of the Marine
Mutiny Bill, which'Was react avid agreed to, and the Bill or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow. * . _

Mr: AL EX.faIIIER, also brought up the Report of the
Transportation Bill, which was read and arreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be read a.third dine to-morrow.

Mr. Alderman Cuiur,is moved for leave to, bring in a Bill
to extend the time for the payment of the Sums due from
the Merchants of the islands of Grenada and Saint Vincent's.
—LeaVe given.

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