The Sun.
London, England, 1803-05-11 00:00:00

y ANDRiVireiiiWAN, M. D.'

London z Printed for. Wynne and gehole*, No. 45, and.
tames Wallis, No. 46, Paternoster-row ; where may be
had, lately published,.a Pocket Itinerary, upon a new and
comprehensive Plan, with Maps of the English and Scotch
Roads, price ss. bound in. Red ; and a tew Copies are printed
upon a finer Paper, and hot-pressed, Bs. 6d, bound in Calf.

'TO TILL ItADIF.S,
the pre3ervation of Hedlth anti Beauty be an
(Neel of importance to the Fair Sex, Dr, Bite suit, the
Sole Inventor and Proprietor of. those invaluable Nledicines,
the NEKVOUS CORDIAL, and Rol' \NicAL sykup,
trom impulses at once the most and disinterotted,
recommends to the loveliest part pt the Creation those spe-'
cities which have never tailed, under a variety. of the most
critical cas.ti, to prove tf so man, it not an intallible and the
most Oh:at:jowl reniAly ever yet discovered for Nervous
eases aind shattered Constiturido., Consumption?:, Weakness.
of Sight or Mcindry, Ily,potAlundria, Trentl.dings of the-.
Mind,' Selotal Debility, Stomach and Bowel Coinplaints,
and all other Diseases- arising .frotn a relaxed rate of the
Nervous- System t. and as various Disorders ut rh hunt nt
Frame arc brought Am by dissipation in Youth ; and the gross
vioLtior, of those titles which PrUdence ate pre-
servation Of Ilealth, and laying a foundation fora iv.% and
happy lite, with a firm and swing Codstittition. -
As there are complaints pecultai to the Fair, ex, altogether
unknown to men, and of too deli,..atc a nature to belnensioned
through the menibm of publie prints, and which tegiiite, in
ditkretit perieCls 'and situations, tiie most skilful medical as.
sistance to compLte the original design of the ail wise and.
Author of k;ni,,,,z,; to the LAdies, there-
fore, and especially to throne 111 whit L und& stood by the turn
of life, this Ne(vons most atinuiably adapted,
Cop:ih:e of ailinitil,tering ail „trcat anttines tunable hello.*
fit, which were's6 lOng, and g'iterallv espolenced horn,
those celebrated f )ortors Pe L. C,;;lr and /legit Smith, winch
iibieeti were so cry ptrlCA•rac.i by this moat ibcomparable
Medicine. _ -

Mrs. Lucifer& of Arrilicry-street, Brmondsey, was af-
fii6k-ci with a sweiV;iii.; ail over her be cly ; but taking Dr.
Broduin's Nervt,us Co;ii.,l, has found great re:iel.

Witnesses, 'folio Iliacoart, Sft4iikit Le..a,ter Dresser, At.
; R. Ptcrce, Coal-Merchant,
lEllettnondszy NoW ltoad.—Septelnner t 7, ISOZ.
.•f RENCI I itEPIJI3LIC.
.Fourcrov, the NI inist,r, nue! first Chemist in Ettrope;
ha given 1)r. Broduro. a Ccr ificate as to thc: of
above Medicine ; which Certift:..tte.h4s received the S.Anar
titre of letrv, the. Ilriti3ii Niinister I:slit:lit in France.
Tlic Syrup and Ri,storatlve Nervous COrdlat, tO
be II:id at thc.l.l.oel,kr'S lbUtlSt N 0..9; MOP- St ri:et, ;fat tha
Leverian "or ;-t'-a. Of Illackfriats 13rici c, in
ties at 11. ; t is. Oi, DtttY' ineluded); 16)44th aid.'
Co.'s, late Bacon, No. iso., Oxford... Street, oppo,,ttc
sttezt ; Golding, No ;4%,' Cottthill ; Wadi, N
horn ; Wither A:trt: CuLikeil*z4; Warehouse, No. 219,
Strand, Tenliiie 11,k ; Tuft's, Rov ti Exchsinge;
Perfututfr to lits Nlajostv, N 0..; t, Newbell •
C•stner of St. Paul's Cittirchyard ; Bolton's, Koval
chain:et; Ching ;ma Butt I No 4, Cheapside
Amick mid Son; No. 32., fiavinark;.‘..t ;, shatv's
Warehouse; ilign-street, Borot4;11, opt osite :the Southwarit
Hank ; Mr.. Pidcting's, Nu. 76, I)xforn-street, oppos!te ;114
Pantheon ; Foth_ls, I)rogi;ist, No. 3t, illackrnan-street,
rou4ll t ;gild Dicey. 11;r,v,:bin.1:.
And by tilt P rin ters.. flOol;sellers, and Vq•riders of 14,%licine
in the three Kingdoms.
BtOcluiley Ctritia to 0 1.1 'i.e or Advice to both Sexei, to'
ol.Oin a rAthcal and permancni core/or tott..e
Of Nature Witiell fltietl forbids to tikclosc even to
their ItelatiVes ; wit't .fivatt,te on 1' entitle Distt.t!•es, Net
vops, Comptanits.—To
which is added, A :1011 sathers, /leg.
t is 1,4r-tient, I v 1,1e,1 to Ssat.tr,ng Men.
A. 225. 4.-qual to five sintllont9t.
Letters, stating I),.tizi:lts. with the DUtliglli USDA
ce of a 'Glinted, wall 134.atifictly attended to. . .

IMPERIAL PA RLIAMEiVT.

HOUSE' OF PEERS.

TUESDAY) MAY TO.

Cot;NsIL werepeard relative to the Scotch Ap-
peal, the Carton Company v. John Ogilvie, Esq. of
GairdOch, namely,: Mr. CLARKE at considerable
length on the part of the Appellants. Afrer,whieh
their Lordships adjourned the further hearing till
to.morreiv:tt-, . •
• 'The Raris of CLARE tmoH, ScAanotto', STAN-:
nor!, CHOLIIoNDELY,.,CO!.IYNGHAIVI, and Lott!
VERNON, were stvc,rn and took their seats.
TheiDuke of Antos., after a few prefatory
nbservationi on the subjett, stated his intention to.
move, that the Edinburgh Road Bill be read a third
time on, Thursday. •
the -Duite. of'CLAttENce immediately moved,
.that their Lordships be • sin-wooed fur Thursday ;
which was, ordered accordingly.
The Duke of. ATHOL' then moved, ,thit the
Edinburgh ROad 'Bill be read a third time; on
Thursday.
On 'the question being put,
The Auks of. NORFuLK rose to oppose the mo.
tion. He observed, that the Bill, as it now stood,
militated not4mly against the principles of good
faith, but the established custom. of, Parliament.
He believed there was a clause in the general Road
Aft, tending to exempt from toll, &c. all species
of manure : the Bill in cloestion
.contained no such
provision, and; he submitted whether it was not
unjustifiable, that :those persons who took lards
contiguous to the road described by the Bill, cm the
faiths of their being able to convey lime, Sec. to
them as •manure, should be so injuriously ditty_
pointed by the 'operation of the Bill. He was t;t...
tetioined ..to take the sense of their Lordships on
the question, ' • •
• The strangers were excluded ; after which a
'vision took place, when there appeared
For. the Motion, GS Against it, -
.3
Several private Wills were brought up front the
Commons by diffezent Gentle Men, and read a Irst
time..
The Order for resuming the Committee on flank.
ham's. Divorce Bill, being-read, Lord WAL)t:c.
HAM took the Chair.
After a short explanatory conversation hetmeen
Lords AUCKLAND, ALVAN,Lity, the Lotto CHAN.
CELLoR "and the BishoP of Sr. AsneH, the last
Clause of the Bill was rejecled, 'as was a pan of
the preamble of the Bill, and some verbal anund.
ments were made.
,The. House then resumed, and ordered the Re.'
port to he received to.morrow.
The Bills upon the'Table,were forwarded in •heir
respedive stages, after which an tOjuarnment wok.
place.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TUESDAY, MAY O.

SIR JOHN ANDERSON brought up the Reprt of
the Committee on the Bill for improving the Port
of London; which was agreed to.
The Order of the Thy was read for the third
itading of 'the Coroners' Bill.
General TARLETON sail, he thought the state
Ow Country was in at this period, was suffident
to induce the Mouse to put a negative tin the Bill
now under debate. He could.: not but express his
surpriie, that an ipplic:itiort was at all made to
Parliament to increase the income-. to Coroners,
when it Must be well known to every Member in
the House, that the sittnitii,n of a Coroner was very
lucrative; and he knew that. many men hive often
exhausted both their intere it and money ,to possess
the situation,• which.ha3 been :described by several
Gentlemen in that House, as scarcely worth accep.
tance, He would beg leave to 611 the 4ttention of
the House to some of those brave men who have
fought the battles of their Country, and who ex.
pcnded the whole of their lottunts to purchase their
situations, in both ,Army and Navy, and after the
greatest and "hest part of their lives have been spent
in danger turd the service of their Country, they
have been happy to retire in their aged (Lys (.0 filmy
pound 3 a 'year'. These noble, and highly hoi:our»
able ehargiers, were above making .an application
to the House for : relief: yet it set of Gentlemen,
most of whom are men of 14=e, lake every wafts,
tp'put the different Con;ities to an additional ex.
pence by applications of this nature. Ile thought.
the House, in its wisdom, could not lend „itself to
such a measure ; he, .therefore, would not hesitate
I to give his vote against the Bill. •
11/It.kitia.sT said a few words in support of -the
Bill.
Mr. slimy. LEFEV R E said, he rose to oppose
the Bill ; the power the antericlment has: vested in
the:Wgistrates, they never cou]d thcharge to:the
satisfaction. of themselves :Ind those Who might be
conneeted with that poe'er ;. thought that -the
Amendapent would tend' to. prodpee much confusion
.anti he should-therefore move, that In.'
stead of the word .4‘ now." be substituted' the
words ,follikwing, 61 that this Bill be read this day
tsix. months.",

Mr. DENT said, he was surprized that the Bill
slmuld.he opposed in its present stage, particularly.
is-the Amendment had received the concurrence of
the ilottse ; but, as so mucli had been said on its
merits at different times, he should leave it to the
silidoin of the Hearse, and he did not doubt, but
they would see the necessity of passingthe Bill into
4.Law.: 'I" he House then
For the Amendment 61 Against it 63
'!'he Bill was
.therefcr lost.

A message froth the loird;; stated, that they hart
agreed to several private Bills.
The Soldier=.'-Relief Bill was read a second time,
and ordered- to he laid before a.Committee of the
whole House .an Friday' next.
ne.4c,Gg reported.frorn tite'COlTlMittee on the
Kircutibright'Elet.tion. PATRIcK HRRON, Esq. the
Sitting Member, Was. declared not duly elected ;
t!le -H4304 ,IVioNT,' ..t.sw Alta!, was declared duly
etetletl, and the Deputy Clerk tlf the Crown was
oideretts to attend to-mort.o), to at.eod tll.eiletorn
aecordingty, ON`OSiOOII
tion of NJ r; S-r zwAt!.l` Vv4S d.cclitte,d no ft,iv01,043

The CHANCELLOR alas EXCItEQUE R said,
he wished to call the attention 'of, the HoUse to the
Petitions which stand on the List, for the consitlerae
tion of the House this SeSsion It appeared, that
twenty-fiee. Petitions' were now left for the deter,
minet ion of Committees, that were to be 'appointed
for that purpose, but from those Members who were,
Already serving oti'different Committees, andeothers, .
who were absent, there would not be more than ,one
hundred and thirty.fiveinembers who could serve, '
which number would' not be sufficient to form the
Committees ,inquestion : and taking into considerae
tion the quantity of business which'has been done
this Sleision with respen to Petitions, be wished to
take the sense of the House, whetherlt would not.
be 'better to postpone the coe'elderation of the
other' Peeitions till next Session, as business of
great importance, is , 1 ikely to comelsefore the House.
He should, therefore,, with the permission of the
.House, move, tint the Order for taking into con-
sideration the .Petition for Radnor on Thursday
e'nnight, he read and discharged, and that h be
taken into consideration in August next.
Mr. CQOI'ER said, notwithstanding what• had
been so ably 'peed by -the CHANckLI OR of the
Exciergueß, yet he thought the business of the
House•ehould not be impeded. The Hon. Gentle:.
man had said, that we have disposed of a great
portion of business ; hut if we calculate the bu.-
sineas thatewe have gone through, it will be found
to be much less than that House has dispatched on
a former Sessions. He observed, that be would'
not subscribe 'to the delay which has been pro.
posed, as it woad tend to ptoduce great mischief
and danger.
'Mr. iVILL lAMS WYNNit said a few words
against delay.
Mr. FOX" laid, as the CHANCELLOR of the
.EXCHEQUER had expresied a wish to know the
sentiments of the House on the resent question,
he felt induced to say a few words, and he must
confess he was of a different opinion from the Right
Hon. the CHANCELLOR of •the EXCIIEQUER'o He
thought th'at as the parties 6rinefled with the Peti,
tions expeaed Committees to he formed to try 'the
merits of each case, they would experience a great
disappointment if the House sanaioned the tn,;tinn
of the Rt. Hon. Mover. From what that Rt. Hon.
Gentleman had said„it appeared that there were near
203 Members now in the House who-had not served
on any Cometittee, therefore he could not at 'pre.
sent see any reason that these Gentlemen Should he
exempted from the burthen and fatigue which ac-
companies Konbers Whoeeerve on a Cominittee.
The 135 Members mentioned were all amenable to
the rules of the House, consequently they ought to
give their time and talents to Public business.
Mr.Kewitt tits BROWNE expressed his approbation
of the sentiment's just &Heeled by Mr. Fox.

The CHANCELLOM of the •EXCHEQUER
said, he only wished to ascertain, the opinion of
the flonie on the present question : be could assure
Parliament, that he wished the .bnsiness of the
Committees: to be proceeded on,- with all possible
dispatch : he therefore begged to withdraw his
Motion, which „was agreed to, after Sir:LA WR aNC
PARSONS bat' said a few words.
The House went into a Committee on the East
India Volunteer Bill. The Resolutions were then
read' and agreed to, and the Report was ordered to
be-brought up to-mortow.
A new Writ was issued for the eleaion of a"
new Member for. Callington, in Cornwall In the
room of john. English Fortescue, Esq.
Mr. ?v ry r 1.1.1! presented a Petition from, certain.
Tanners in Ireland against the Leather Duty.

Ur. CORRY said, th,rt many Petitions.bad been
presented during the present Session against this
Tax, He had upon former occasions expressed his
intenrioN to move for a Committee- to take this
subject into consideration, and that' the Petitioners
+ono nave an oppartonity of entering.fully into
the exlmindtion of the' subjed. He, therefore,
wished now to give notice, that he should move on
a future day for the appointment of a Committee OD
-this day three weeks, talake all these ,Petitions
intO consiiiiration. If any. circumstance shows!
occur to render it inexpedient that thelCutnruittee•
Should sit on the day of whiCh hc. him given notice,
he would very, willingly propose any oilier day that
would Iv! mnre convenient to the Petitioners.
The Petition was ordered to-lie on the Table.
On 'the motion of Sir W, Scorr, rthe House_
resolved itself into a Committee'of the whole House
on the Clergyrnen'S. t`lan-ReslacrlCC- Bill, .
cfpoo the clause for exempting Chancellors;
\riots Qeoeral,'Surrogates, etc. from ,the mcessity
of Residence, a conversation of COnsidarablo length
took place'. An AmentiMetit was proposed hy
RYDER, the objett ,Qf which was, nor Co give them
an absolute exemption- iron the necessity of resi.
denronprio living:;, but to leave it to the...
cretion of the 'Bi,hop. This AinCodment was sup:
ported by. the A i rotiNcv thtNeit AI„ and opposed
by Sir Wm, ScoTr, and the ettAtic ELLOa of .the,
it • ••
,Exc HE,QUEliatia nek.a.tived by in 9011ty of
47 to t 4. .toother division took place upon the
exemption of Minor Canons; the tx,etnntiOn was
agreed to, but we could not ascertain the numbers
of the, division, I,reon the •incstion for-mint sing
the Libratian of the British Museum, 'another
diseussion arose : it was contended that 'the office of
Lilirarian to the Btitish Museum, was not neceisa.
rily filled by a Clergymin that in faa the relent
Librarian was not aClergYman, and that it would
be better to augment the salary of the dice, than
to eke it out with a LiVing, and twice it an excuse
for non.residence.
Sir 017t1. SCOTT said, he was not very tena.
dons on this part of the clause, hut if the Committee
were of opinion that a pOsitive exemption shoul4 be
given to the person, 4octiog tots office, he loped
there would be no oblation to placing it is the
second class.pf exeMptions, that is to say, ,to heave
it in the discretion of the Bishop; which was asreed
to;
Contietsations also took place Upon the pro.
posed Exemptions to the Masters and Isitets
of- 14tie schools a Eton,: Winchester,. and West.,
minSter, and Mao to the Fellows of the two
Vtrsiries, urni.r cprt.sin citgUrOstanccs,
niCKINSOArs jl4ti• supported 1.14 F3emp.
Lions ;' he -thought an Hoo., tientletThin: wojocor.
red, to believoig that Fellows of 'Collegis did
neact4i the r.P.C.l:i.q, w the Fad, for

Flu be

mny.Livings were tenable with Fellowships. It
ha been said, that education would as well be
varied on by Laymen as by Ecclesiastic's-: on this
sleet he'entertained a very differept opinion, and
deired the House would compare the fruits of the
edcation of Leyden and of Gottingen, and the
Uthiversities of Oxford and of Cambridge; and he'
hi no doubt but the Morality, the religion, and
th erudition of young men educated by English
Eclesiastics, could with success be put into the
sole against the fruits of Lay German P,ofessors.
The Exemptions were, however, agreed to, and
th Chairman wasAreeled to report progress,- and
toast leave to sir ;:guin to.morrotv.
_

The House was tli;.n resumed, and the other Or_-
dis of the, day being dispeved bk the, .House• ad.
karried at a quarter past eleven, till tomorrow.

Item the LONDON GAZETTE, Ma" 10, 1803.

St. James's, Me 4, 1803.
King -was this day pleased to confer the
Follow, of Knighthood ori. Samuel Autchinoutty,
1-$(1.

Cvnettissiont in the Royal North Battalion of ,Glaucestersltire
• '• aigned by the lord Lig:we:we.
be Colonel.-Robert Kingseote Esq. Dated Klatch 31,
'1794.
70 Lieutenant-Colonel -Henry [lnward, Esq. Dated
November 2.4, 179 g.
To be Ntajoi---Willuun Moor AAey, Datad Novem-
her 24, 1,798.
.114 be Captains--john Luton, Gent. Dated April 13, 179 c.
Sir William Berkeley Guise, Bart. Dazed june'B, 1798.
William Butt, Gent. Dated June 12, 1799. tames Mat-
thews, Gent. .Dated tune al, 1799. Sir Henry Lippin-
- rot, Bart. Dated, September a 6, iSoa. Edward Webb,
Guilt. Dated Nlarelt 32, 1803, Robert Hale Blagden Hale,
Gent. Dated April 9, 1893. John Fisher Hope, Gent.
• Dated April as, 1803. Matthew Windey, Gent. by Bre-
- vet. 0:11C(1 Julie 11, 1799.
To.be Lieutenants—Samuel Higgs, Gent. with the Rank of
Captain-Lieutenant. Dated August 21, 1799. William S.
Grtilitlis, Gent. Dated June 12, 1798. John Cook, Gent,
Dated lune 1.4, ►j9g. Thomas A. Tay Or, Gent. Dated
' lune 17, 1798. Charles Cooper, Gent.. Dated fuly
1798. Francis Ryan, Gent.. Dated July 29, 1799. Wil-
liam-F. Hill, Gent. Dated April a, 1803. John Barnes
Gregory, Gent. Dated April .1,• 1803. William Read,
• Gent. Dated April s, 1893. Charles Read, Gent. Dated
' April 19, 1803.
To be Ensign—William fames Long, Cent. Dated tune 3,
4801.
To be Surgeon—Richard • FilkliWGent. ,Dated January 1,
ISol. .. •

Conuini~ river signed by flu littjesty.
Captain Mattile*l Windey to be Adjutant. Dated June 7,

•
1799. ' tot:
Commission In the Wigtounsltire Militia, lived ty the Lord

LiettlehAnt. -
Adjutant
,folin Dun tube Captain. Dated April t, 1803.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Moses.Toghill Gabbitas, of Bruisyard.llall, Suffolk, farmer.

114AWRIIPTS;
Leonard 11,2htlen, of the Bell Inn; Warwick-lane, toffee-
house-keeper, to surrender May t 7, 2s, arid' June ir, at °net,
at Guildhall. 4ttorn2y, Mr. Thompson, Portsmouth-
street, Lincoln's-I nit. Fields.
Thos. Druery, of Briston, Norfolk, shopkeeper, May 20,
a 6, and' 'June it • at three,' at the WhiteS WAR, Norwich.
Attorney, Mr. It lytx, Norwich.
Will. I.it;Ob, Or Poole shopkeeper, M. 17, 28, and June 2.1,
at one, at Guildhall'. Attorney, Mr. Mawley, Totten-

hatn-itreet.
Thos. S. Smith, of Prittlewell, Essex, vldnaller, May 17,
at on; 25, at ten, and lune at, at one, at Guildhall. At-
Undies Messrs. Palmer and Tomlinsons, %Varnford-
court, hrogmorton-street.
Donald Mackeliar, of Savage-Gardens, wine-merchant, May
17, 24, and June at, at ten, at 'Guildhall. Attorney, Mt.
Oakley, New London-Street. •
Thos.. Buxton Thorne, of Mansel-street, Goodman's-Fields,
baker, May 14, tj, and June at, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Hohnes, Mark-lane.
Abraham Marcus Arnstetn, late of London-street, linen-
. draper, May 17, 24, and az, at ten, at Guillhall. Attor-
MO5, Messrs. Coekayne and Taylor.