The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-28 00:00:00

MAIDSTONE HOLLANDS GENEVA.

AIDSTONE- HOLLANDS GENEVA, Ma-
ll' nufadured under Authority of Parliament, by George
Bishop and Co. and s,/ld at their Warehouses, No. so, Queen-
Hithe D .cu, .Lon4-I,n, -
Manchester, and Distillei y, Maidstone; Wholesale Orders
7s. Bd. per Gallon; Retail Orders Bs. per Gallon, delivered
to any part of London, free of Expellee.
No. to, Queen-ilithe Dock, Dec. 4, 1802.

For CHILBLAINS,RIIEUMATISMS,BRUISES, drc.

• , Dr. SI'EERS'3 OPODELDOC.
THIS Medicine has been long acknowledged to
be superior to every preparation of the kind in the
Cure of Bruises, Sprains, Rheuinatisms, Cramps, Numbness
and Stillness of the Joints, and other external Complaints,
as well as in restoring- a proper Circulation to the Limbs
when in a Paralytic State. It is alio particularly serviceable
for Chilblains ; but in this coMplaint it should be dissolved,
and applied warm.
On the outside of each Bottle of the Genitive 0 podeldoc is
pasted a StaMp, in which are engraved these words, " F.
.Newbery, No. 4;, St. Paul's." All others are counterfeit.
Sold only by F. Newbery, at the Warehouse for 1)r.
jamec's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, a few
doors Horn the corner of (:heapside, London ; and, by his
appointment, by Messrs. jeboult and Co.-No. tso, and j.
Pidding, Nu. 76, Oxford-street ; 1. Wade, Old Bond-street ;
Bayley. and Co. • Cockspur-street ; J. Ward, Middle-row,
Holborn; T. Tutt, ItOyal Exchange; and W. Clarke, Bo-
rough, 1-ligh-Street. Price zs. bd. eerßottle, including the
Stamp, or Six for 13s. 6d.

WHEN, d HEN, Professional Men of , Education an
Responsibility deviate from the general System by
the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long coA-
tinued success is tie best criterion of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my predict to the exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as Lir as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
1 formed a wish at an' early period of Pradice to rescue M-
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners.
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de.'
voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN E-
R EAL 1 N FEcTioN, whether of a recent or long du-
ration : 2ctly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits of school .boys, ' or the indulgences of -mature
age: And, lastly, t.tat derangehient of tne system in wo.
men which is called 13A R REN N E SS, or STI RI LETY.
Numerous Diseases 'are the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhma; and it not un-
frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded, hour.—By a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where
others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler a
radical re-establishment.

Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully cone eals nis misfortune, it may be some cons°.
lation for him to know, that although it be an objet of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progreSs of Renovta-
tion, is the acquirement of stiy Experience. 1t the rites
of Bacchus or Venus hav'e began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will he orevent,d by an early Counterac-
tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
perseverance is indispensablv :equisire to revive thellum-
benng Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their expedations of a Faintly, may be assured, that in
most instances, such defeds arc curable by Medical skill.
The secresy which is so esential to my undertaking,
and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, form
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such
this intimation is given, that _Mr. Brec may be consulted
personal Iy, or by Letters (ipclosing a small Note), at his
House, No. 29, Arundei street, Strand, near. Temple Bar.
tr There is an additional Entrance in Water-stiect,
adjoining,' and the Name is on both the doors.
Mr- Bree, Niernber of the Royal College of turgeow.

iMPERML PARLIAMENI.

ROUSE OF PEERS.

MONDAY, DEC. n.

TR F. various Bills before the House were for-
warded .in their respective ,stages—mostly third
readings,
Lord WAesiNcHAm, as Chairman of the Com-
mittee of their Lordships which sat for the consi-
deration of the most salutary and effectual means of
improving the House with respect to warming and
lighting the same, &c. reported a Resolution adopt-
ed by the Committee, importing that it was their
Lordships' opinion that two fire-places. should- he
erected at the East-side .of the House, the one
above and the other below the Bar, agreeably to
the plan suggested by James Wyatt, Esq. Surveyor
to His Majesty's Board of-Works, &c.
In Consequence, of this proceeding, their Lord-
ships voted an Address to His Majesty, specifying
the substance of the said Resolution, and humbly
praying that His Majesty would be graciously
'pleased to give directions accordingly.
-The Order being read for the second reading of
a Bill, intituled " An Act to suspend, until the
first day of July -1803, Proceedings in Actions,
Prosecutions, and Proceedings under certain Ads
relating to the Woollen Manufacture ; and also
under, an Aa pc the reign of Queen Elizabeth, so
far as the same relates to certain persons employed
or concerned in the said Manufaaure ;"
The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool-
sack, and after. explaining the nature and provisions
of the Bill, a considerable part. of which was read by
his Lordship, observed in effect, that it was a mea--
sure of that peculiar importance which requir-
ed' the most serious and deliberate conside-
ration on the part of the House : it embraced
an infinite variety of legal and legislative con.
sideratioos, and these involved such a prodigi-.
ons number of details, as' necessarily called
for a close and mature discussion. There were also a
ntimber of fads connected With the consideration of
the Bill, which he presumed their Lordships, with
a reference to their usual pradice 'on former occa-
sions of a similar nature, would desire to have the
truth of a;certained. He Was aware that it was the
general practice of 'Parliament to entertain propo-
sitions rather for the repeal, than the suspension of
as of the description of these within the cantem.
plation of the Bill in question ; but this, his Lord-
ship seemed to consider as an additional reason for a
mature and deliberate discussion of the measure." The
Noble and Learned Lord then proceeded to consider
the Bill with a reference to the consequences 'of its
adoption, 'in a legal point of view; and its effeas with
resped to pending processes, adjudication of costs,
&c. and adverting to the _particular period, of
the Session, he seemed on-the whole to deem it most
ad,viseable to suffer the Bill to lie over until after
the Recess, when its merits could meet . with a full
and adequate diScussion.
The Earl of CARL.ISLE seemed to agree with
the Noble Lord on the WoOlsack, as to the import-
ance of the measure then under consideration. He
adverted generally to the circumstances which gave
rise to the measure, and was, willing to believe that,
upon the view which had been taken of, the case,
it was deemed by its promoters to be the :best and
most effectual measure at the time for the relief of
those who were the objects of it. But in such a
'case as. he conceived the present to be, the Noble
Earl did not deem this sufficient ; it was the Corn-
pion paaice in affairs of this sort, especially when
prornoted by the Government, for some Mini-
ster, or person connected with Administration, to
come forward, Slate- -the grounds for, and explain
the nature of the Bill, together with the various
tendencies and bearings of the measure ; in fine, to
give the House every satisfaction in their power.
upon these heads. In the present instance the Bill
was suffered to go' silently to a second reading,
without a word of explanation. A Bill, one of
the prominent effects of Which' was to suspend the
operation of no less limn twenty-two Ads of Par.
liament ; anti, without a word being. said of the
policy, expediency, or necessity of suffering those
legislative provisions to remain in force, or par-.
, daily to abrogate them. The Noble Earl seemed
likewise to disapprove of the period of the
Session in which the measure was proposed
to the consideration of ,their Lordships, on the eve
of a Recess of some duration, when an adequate at-
endance of the Peers could -not naturally be ex-
pected ; and these objections were strengthened by
the consideration of the Noblesand Learned Lord's
idea of the propriety of having evidence with re-
speEt to certain farts connected with the measure.-:---
- His Lordship seemed also to disapprOve of that part
of the principle of the Bill which connected itself
with a suspending power; of which he entertained a
degree of Constitutional jealousy, , regarding it as
an objectionable mode of setting aside the operation
of established laws) though it was Ceitairrly, he
observed, the most summary and flippant
The discussion now partook rather of the nature
of a conversation, and,
Lord ALVANLEY shortly ,delivered his senti-
Ments—He consideted the subject principally in a
legal point of view, and expressed, his concurrence
'with what had fallen from the Noble and Learned
Lord on the Woolsack. He was of opinion that
some Legislative_ proceedings should be taken on the
cccasion, and it was fit that the Public should know
that every attention was • paid to the subject by
. ttl%at House. Those who were the objeds of the
till he conceived as entitled to.a Legislative inter-
position ; but at the same time he thought a line of
iiistinaiOn should be drawn betweeo those who were
ona fide to he affected by the Bill, and those who
may take any undue. advantage, should it/ conside-
. v.ation be 'postponed for any time ; as to the latter,
he thought a similar principle of redress should not
F
CARLISLE and AnvmatEY spoke severally
io ek'fftifnatiOn.
bird•ELLE,NBOROUGH took a general, but
concise-`i.-F,Nya the subject, and principally upon legal
' rolvids. seemed in favour of the progress of
the Bikatid.defended, upon constitutional principles
'as-well -as those of political expediency, the mode of
suspending Legiilative Provisions) as adopted in
the Bill.--'

Lord PELll.4lllobservek that he agreed in part
with what had fallen from the Noble Earl with re-
speft to entertaining Bills of this description with
a degree of constitutional jealousy. For his own
part, he would readily admit, that his principle
was to consider such Bills with a consi-
derable degree of constitutional jealousy.—With
respett to those considerations, however, which
gave rise to the measure then under discussion, he
believed it would hardly he denied ,him that some
legislative steps ought to be adopted, indeed that
the interposition of the Legislature was in some de."
gree necessary.—Under the circumstances of the
case, he thought that the best ,course had been taken.
He was aware of the irregularity of referring to
what had taken place in the other House of Parlia-
ment ; but the votes of that House, which
.were
then upon their Lordships' table, may, perhaps,
render the allusion regular, and those documents
would shew the attention which had been
paid to the subjeft by that House; they had
sent up the Bill for the consideration of their
Lordships, and he conceived it incumbent, not
only in respeft to the other House, but in other
points of view, upon their Lordships to shew that
they paid every degree of 'attention to the subjeft
which its evident importance required. It would
be superfltious in him to remind their Lordships of
the importance of the Woollen Manufaaory, the
Staple of. the Country ; the subjeft was one that
required the most serious and deliberate discussion.
With respeet to the existing laws,—he had oppor-
tunities of being informed that a considerable de-
gree of misunderstanding was afloat among the.
parties most affeeted by them, and he was sorry to,
be obliged to add, that the condu&of some of the,
parties (of which his official situation afforded him
opportunities of knowing) was highly reproachable.
Upon the whole, he deemed the subjeft worthy of
close and deliberate investigation, and, at the same
time, to call decidedly for the interposition of the
Legislature.
The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke shortly in
explanation, principally with a reference to a point
Which had fallen from the Noble Earl ; in the
course of which be observed, that it was not until
he had thoroughly informed himself respening
certain important considerations conneded with the
Bill, that he could make up his mind that the mea-
sure ought to go to a Committee of that House ;
and this information his Lordship described to have
been principally drawn from the perusal of twenty-
one Bills which he had read over that morning.
The Bill was then read a second time ; after
which the LORD CHANCELLOR put the question,
upon a Motion, that the Bill be committed to a
Committee of the' whole House the first Tuesday
after the Recess, which was ordered accordingly.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then quitted the Wool-
sack, and submitted the proposition. to their Lord-
ships, of which he had given notice ou a former
evening, relative to the judgment of the House on
the Scotch Appeal, Lord Kinnaird ti. Matthewson,
the effea of which was, to affirm in part the deci_
sion of the Court below,
,and to remit the remainder
for further consideration.=Qedered.

Mr. TYRRELL, Remembrancer of the City of
London, presented at :the Bar, several Accounts
direEted to be laid before Parliament, relative to
the Wet Docks, and other Works carrying on at
the Isle of Dogs.
Their Lordships waited some time, in- expeaa-
tion, as we could collet% of their receiving the
Navy Abuses Bill from' the Commons ; that pro-
ceeding, however, did not take place, and at Six
o'Clock the House adjourned till To.. morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

MONDAY, DEC. 27.

NEW Writs were ordered for Harwich, in the
room of JOHN RoßiNsow, Esq. deceased, and for
Gatton, in Surrey, in the room of J. DASH woon,
Esq. who since his elelion has accepted of the
Chiltern Hundreds.

A Message from the' Lords announced their hav-
ing agreed to the Irish Sugar Drawback Bill, and the
Bill for prohibiting the Exportation of Corn from,
and permitting the Importation of Corn into, Ire-
land; together with some Private Bills.