The Sun.
London, England, 1803-05-26 00:00:00

FEMALE ATTRACTION.

ALFRJD's ROYAL COMPOWNON FOR REMOY
- ING SUeBRFLUOLIS
THIS celebrited Composition, twi versali y es meth.
ed at the Caortot .Francet at the time of its .greatest-
beauty and splendour, for possessing the virtue of eradicating
sit perntious Hints, and imprOVing the cieheacy of the Skin,
is sold in Packets 6d, and 3s, each, by.cattioand f,ea, New
Bond-street; Davison, Fleet-street; Cryer,'Cornli 11 ;
.kerY, Tavistock-street Withers, No, 7.29, Strand. Whole-.
sale, by Berry, Greek-streCt, and Mill, Gerrard-street,
Soho; in Bath, by Viner, Bond-street,,aticl Marriott, •Nortli
Pamir.; in Bristol, by lltilgin; in Liverpool, by Grt.gsons ;
in Edinburgh, by A. Smith ; in .Shrewsonry, by Eddowes ;
in York, by Oaticei;. in Salisbury, by Collins; in ;Leeds, by
Bunts; in Worcester, by Holt ;,and in Oxford, by lanes.

•
T. MACLUN's BILIOUS and GOUT PILLS.
T"-g.superior _excellence and unparalleled efficacy
of these Pills, of singular service in expelling the
Fiery .‘icrinioniotts Bile, likewise of infinite relief in 'the
I-lead-Ache, Itheumatism, Intemperance of Drinking,
.Gravelly Obstruttions, the Lumbago, or Paine in the Loins,
and particularly recommended to Persqns subject to Pe-
riodical returns of the G our. In the East and West l ndies
these Pills would be found of the most essen;ial Benefit
where -the Bile breeds so f:st, which proves fatal to thou-
sands ever) year. The above Bills -are prepared genuine,
only- by I'—Machin, the ,Proprietor, No. tel. Pall Mall ;
sold in Boxes'at 45. 6.1.'0nd as. gd. Duty incltkted; and,` by
appointment, Tuns; Royal— Exchange ; Wade, No. 16.3
Fleet Street; Sttatton, corner of Bear-street, Leicester-
. square; Robinson, next York4touse, Piccadilly.;
No, 4 lbetparlo street, and
,at musk of the krisKipal vestd.rs
et Medicines in Loinka.

Tnst a Lordships asseinbled at an early hour, and after for-
warding the Bills upon the Table,. and disposing of some rou-
tine business, they proceeded, after a temporary adjourr=
merit, with' their addreis to His Majesty it St. James's.
On their return, which was shortly after four o'clock, the
House was resumed ; and after the Chancellor tied. reported
His Majesty's answer to the Address. a number of write
Bills were. received' from the Commons through different
Members, which were severally read a first time. • -
The Bill for indemnifying certain persons who had aged
under an order of Council, to prohibit the exportation of
saltpetre, and other warlike stores, -was brought up by Mr.
A LEXANDAR .31)t1 others, and read a tirt:t time.
After a short conversation between the Earl of Sur roLlt,
Lord Auctti. AND, and the Lord Cit Vett Lox, in reference
to the general subjeel, hut chiefly in' explanation 45 'to the
proper mode and.forin of putting the intended inotion, it was
ordered, on the motionof the Earl of Sorroot.K, that an A ct-
dress be presented to His Majeat'. nr4ing that there might
he laid before the House, copies of ,the Surveys taken, and
of-the Report ,4* the Inspeaor of the. Caledonian Canal.,
between a cerrairkpart of the Highlands of S4;otlanti, mu! the
Western Sea.

:The standing ordor, No, tot, was, on the mot►on of Lord
C A T, ordered to betaken into coir,idenation on r, riday
next, and their Lordships summoned thereon.
Lord HonA T presented a Mem:Age from His Majestyye-
lative to his intention ni forthwith out the
mentary similar to that delivered to the Commons,
to which we refer.

Immediately on the Message being read -in the usual
way, , .
• Lord Ho 4 Rl' moved a corresponding KddreSS to His Ma-
jesty en the occasion, which, -atter some allusions made by
the Earl of R A nuoa to what he conceived to be the severity
and injustice of certain provisions of the Militia Families'
Bill, and in the course- or whii;ll, the Noble 'Sec,retary of
State nix* spoke to order, 'Was avlied to by their Lorthihips.
In the course of his observations, .the Noble Earl above,
mentioned, stated, that he did not mean to *oppose the Ad.
dress, as he wished to concur in atlbrding His Majesty -every
support ; tuft the Royal communication related to the
subjed of the Militia, lie conceived what he had stated to be
perfectly in order.
The Lords with "whkte staves were ordered to' wait on His
Islaje,sty respeitinc the Address,
' Lord PELHAM p,oented by cornmand of His Majesty, se-
veral -04,1ditional State tapers, whiCh were ordered to lie on
the Table. • •

Their Lortl4hip then, after transacting some p-rivate bu.
siness, adjounieci till to-ntorrotv.

We regret having occasion to. notice the miiconception of
our Reporter,- who toOk the latter part of the ,Debate of
Monday night in the House of Peers of the Earl at PAi N-
LEY's sentiments relative to.the important subje:_t then under
discussion. We can with the grt•atcst truth assure the Noble
Earl, that whatever mis-statement might have ohtainedlin
which we believe we were not singular), was purely unto-
tentional, and arose entirely from misconcoption, Not hav-
ing limit the honour of a connininication in the instance of
another Noble. Peer); of what the earl of DAR is•LgV really
did state, we arepreclultd, nn the present occasion, from
stating his Lordship's genuine 4entiments.

ROUSE 0, CO:1'111101NS.`

IiD2:ESDAr, MAY 25.

Lord Si-cirroßo stated ill .t tjeAty Itad been waited
upon to know when he ~v< I 1,;11 try reeeive the Ad.
dre-. of 11141II,wtsr. ; ' , had been grad.
otislyvleitbeit to tik . for tba't intr.
pose.
The Honig went into a Cbrutnittet, on Nfarkham's Divorce
Bill, CounAel Nrcre heard at the Par, and the report was,
ordered to be received to4norrow.

. A me.mge. vias received tram the Lords, stating that their
Lordship's had agreed to the Silver Bullion 111 W, and.to sev,
rat ittivae Bilis. • •
Ice roport of the Soldier' Faze wai put ow till t 0.,„
morrow.

***
* '''''''''''''' of the Natidnal Defence Bit! was brought up,
the amendments itgreed to, and; the -Bin ordered to be en_
grossed. „
~*

Colonel PATTSN gave notice that an 'Friday next
he would submit some Reinlot ions to the House,
growing out of .the Papers then befoie Ahem.
L*40441.41V.K. ES B 1.1 Rl' said. the
.notice was very
short, but wished to know. the nature of the Reso.
luti,ms the Hon. Member meant to propose.
Mr. HOR HOUSE said, that though is was not
usual to go into -a detailid statement on giving a no-
tice, yet it. was' usual to Sate its general Obje4l.,
The ST kAAI I? observed, that:notices were bill
of modern practice, but it -was, understood that
when they were given, they should be. explicit ,as
to the nature atilt motion which it was intended to.
make.

Gemeral GASGUY NE contended, that. the no_
tice was. sufficiently- explicit, and obseried," that
Members ::had been called to order •tyli'c'n they at.
tempted to go into any detail on giving a notice,
The 4T44KER said, he had aiw,lys ench.avoured
to prevent any reasoning upon a notice when it was
given, hut he always understood that ..it ought to
he di.stinek,.as to its ohja.
.'„ • -
Colonel 1) AT7EN said,. that lie meant to submit
some Resolutions, funded upon the raper; hefoie
the hlouse, upon the condutt of Ministers in the Ne,
goiiation.
Mr. GERVWislied to know whether it was "a
Re.
solution, or a Notion of Inquiry.
Colonel PATTEN replied, it would be in the shape
of Resolutions..

Mr. T. GR ENV 11.1.13 and Mr. 14E15717 skL they
were of opinion that, the notice was bll:neiently ex.
plicit.
-Colonel ARCIMALL said, there would be some
difficulty in know.ing, not only the objed of the no.
tice, but the person to whom it was to be ascribed.
Mr.7IERNkY said, he .could not consider the
notice as sufficient, because nobody understood the
objed of the notice ; but there appeared among some
pentlemen a general disposition to condemn, with
out exactly knowing upon. what
_grounds. There
were Papers of great length and 'importance before
the 1-louse ,Ministers
,were told that a charge
foupded.upon_those Papers was to be brought for..
ward against them ; and it surely was Ant, too much
to ask upon what pats of their conaut the cbmtge
Wa 5 founded.

Mr. CANNING said, he wished the prattice
with regard to notices was defined. lie remem.
bored when an .HOn. Metnher,
,befote.Christrnas,
ga.ve notice of a Motion sespeding Captain P'Au.
svergnet lie Wab called to urder for going too much
into detail in giving his notice. It appeared to hini,
that the.presen; node; was stacitatly ex licit.

1 - Lord iLIIVKES'BUA'Y replied, that withlegard
to the:notice which had been given respeaiiig Cap.
fain D'Auvergne, the ob.petion was, that -the Hon,
Member who gave that notice took the opportunity
of endeavouriul to make an impression Upon the
House. All he asked upon the pre•sent occa!ion
was, that the Hon. Member should explain gene-
rally the nature-of his Motion, and he believetbsitch
a request was never before refused. If this had
been M..
a .Motion of Inquiry, the' notice would tcr.
iainly
havoc sullicient. He would not preis
the stibjeCi aoy farther, but would leave it to the
caodour and, jor,tice of the House to determipe
ther -Mi.nisters were not tinfairlyand unjustly t:"alt
'by. If they were ttklie attacked upon transaetions
arising out cif avoluminous body of ?alas, it was
surety not too. much to ask Upon, what part of them
conduct the attack W3l, to ft',oild. He shadd,
however, be ready to meet the question, but he
could not, help complaining that they had not been
treated with faiiness.
LAWKsN.ca explained with regard tQ the no.
rice whip!! -he had given relative to Capt. dezku.
vergne.
After a few words from Mr. lIKAOGIf, the Mo.'
tion remained fixed fur Friday, without further
explaumion, f•