The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-01 00:00:00

OFFit7E OF ORDY4IZE,

Af4o .z, 1804.
:PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS 1114.
YESTI"4 ORDNANCE do lierrO give Notice, Tha:
Propcs.sls will lit rereived at their Office in St. Margaret's-strret,
Westminster, on or before Thursday the 14th dui of 7unt next;
from such Peri.nts ar may 6e ,milling to undertake the Supply cf
COPPERSMITHS' ARTICLES; upon Conthei?, fo the Ser.
vice of t6is Department.

Furthtr jtartirulars, together with the Terntt and Conditions of
the Contras'?, ntay hi known upon application at the Seeretaty's
Office, in St. Margaret'slareet, any day between the bouts of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the I'roporal4 art to he delivered, sealed
up and marked on the Outside, " Proposals for the Supply of
Coppersmiths' Articles," but no Proposal can be ade'titted after
the said t4tb da) of Jane.
By Order of the Board,

R. If . CREW Serretevy.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

May 22, 1804.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
yESTY's ORDNANCE, de hereby give Notice, Thai
Promlds zc ill be received at tbti► bicel in St. Margaret's-street,
Westminster, on or before Tharsday the tut Day of June next,
from such Persons as may bt willing to purchase a -considerable
Quantity of CYETNDER TAR, prriduced firm the Charring of
Charcoal-wood, at tte Royal Powder Milts at Faversham.

Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the ,Contraa, may be known upon appliceztion to the Ordnance-
Officers at Faversham, where the Tar may 6e viewed, and alto
at the Secretary's Office _in St. Margaret's-weer, ary daj, be-
tween the hours of Ten and Four o'Cieek, where the Proposals
are to be delivered, sealed, Awl marked on the outside, " P to.
posals for the Purchase of Cylinder Tar at Faversham t"
but no Proposal can hr admitted after the sal, t.itst Dqy of 7une.
By Order of the Board,

„ CRX-X, Seexela,r.

ARMY GIN:TRACTS'.
Commissary General's ere, London.,
May :6, 184.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous
of Contratling to supply the following Article: for the Use
of the Army,

BREAD, to the rt ookt in Barradr and Quarters in the Coun-
t iesOf Northapppton and Bedford ;

OATS, to the. Cavalry in Cantonments and .rtarters in the C.l.:(n.
ty of Cambridge ; and
FORAGE, viz. Oats, Hay, and Straw, to the Cavalry in
Barracks in the County of Cornwall in South Britain, and also to
those that may 'be In Barrarka at liaddingtonand Belhaven in
North Britain ;

The Deliveries to commence on and for the 15th Day of 'rant
next--That Proj4osals in writing, sealed up and marked " Ten..
der for Army Supplies," will be_ received at this °fee on or
before the tith Day of said Month of Ilene (hot none will be rep
ceitied after Myth..s o'Clock on that Day), and if sent by Post, the
Postage to be paid.

Proposals must br. made separately for each Court', and the,
Names of two good Sureties, with their Places of Residence, mks:
he inserted at the Fed thereof. • ,

Particulars of the Contra Els mg 6e had upon application at this
Ojce between the h;,urs of Ten and Fe

' No. 29, Arundel-street, March 1, 1803,
HAVING dedicated. myself toy the study, and
been gratified by the most considerable praaice in that
branch which I thought proper to seed, I trust that I have
not noire inisemployed my time than those who., in the ex-
tensive field of the Profession, are occasionally trittners..-d jrt
uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success which is
acquired by concentrating the intent:dual power to one class
of disorders.
1 he Diseasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing; for they
bring with them itrain of concomitant Symptoms, and, by a
depression of all vital eri4;gy, existence itself becomes embit.,
tered. Whether they arise from. the prevalence of ill ex-
ample, the destructive habits of schoolboys, or the less ex-
cuseahle indulgences of maturity, they require the most art-
sidtions professional skill ; and Well may it be observed, that
by the ignorance of uneducated men, the symptoms are aggra-
vated, and the constitution is destroyed.
As a Member of the -Royal. College of Surgeons, arid for.
merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions on re-
gularity of education, and possessing every privilege to prac-
tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with which I
have hitherto been so libe.rally honoured.
In the first sensations of-local weakness, early application
will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated frame; but A/here
the sufferer, from a consciousness of the unmanliness of the
vice which caused his misfortune,• is fearful of the contempt
or censure of his Family.
,Physician, and broods over his in-
firmity with carefUl concealinent, it must be satistaelory for
him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but
also of the most inviolable secrecy.
idly, The Venereal Disease contaminates the springs of
life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity
is injured by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment.
In recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent pain,
danger, or diStress; :Ind in the most complicated cases it is
the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to cited
a sate, certain, and tpeedy re-establishment.
I oiler the advantage of this experience to those of either'
sex who are aftlided with any kind of debility, or any sympi.
toms of Venereal Infection, anti in all cases the terms of
remuneration are stated on the first inter view.

Patio-its in the Country arc expected to inclose a Barik
Note„"and are requested to specity their age and manner of
living, as well as the existing symptoms of the complaint.

• .
MARTIN BREE,
Member of the Royal College(); Surgeons in London.
No. 29, Strand, Arundel-street, near Temple-har.—'Theis
is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF PEERS.

THIJikeDA.Y, MAY 31.

THE House having resolved itself into a Com-
mittee of Privileges, heard evidence in support of
the claim of the Barony of-Zigtich of fliryngurOrth;
the-father consideration- thereof was adjourned to
this day_se'nnight, .
Seine Bills (chiefly of
_a private_ nature) were
•
brought upfrorn the CoirimOns. • '
'the Pills on the. Table were passed in their re-
_-• , -
spe6live stages.

kk.,l

PETITION RESPECt!NG THE CONDUCT OF

ONE OF TRE..JODGES IN. IRELAND.

• 77Ye Margnis of ABERCORN moved the Order
of .the, Day far summqning the Lords; which being
read,

The Noble Mittquis rose; and stated, tha t LeAteld
in his ,hantita Petition relating ~to one of the most
inwort,ant and serious
•AtaNetts that could possibly
engage the attention of their Lordships., It was a.
subjeA to which the vigilance and jealousy of that
Hpuse, as one of ti,e branches of the Legislature,
should be most particularly direeted ; for Parlia-
ment, %.k Lich was vested, by the Constitution with the
privilege of-ehatting Laws, was also charged with
thervilligation'of seeing that they were administered
abiliA-..:auci impartially. The due administration
of justice contributed..more to the establishment
and maintenance of, the rights and liherties of the
People, than all .the legal provisions and assertions
tespeecing ,thent.thst so often occur in our national
history. The Petition ,which he was requested to
present to their. Lordships., complained of the con..
duitt of, the H0n...1_,1ixt...k.0x, one of His Majesty's
Justices Of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland.
The instances of abuse of his official charatier were
alledged to have taken place on the. North-West
Circuit, at the last Summer Assizes. The Petition,
had been in his hands ever since the month Of Au-
gust, and he had abstained from making it the sub-
Jed of Parliamentary discussion at an earlier day,
beeacise he uncierstotd that some representations,
respecting the- general Condo& of that Learned
jiidge, during. that Circuit, bed been-transmitted
by His Majesty's Government in Ireland to the
Administration in this Country, and had engaged
their consideration. The other important measures
vs lii_lt occupied their attention, he presumed, did not
allow,.them leisure for the examination of matters of
inferior corp4deration, and possibly it was owing to
those circumstances that .they had not, as yer, come
so some determination on that subject. He had
waited,
,knowing that all the facts were fully and
fairly-Left:re 'them, -witli‘all thatdeference that was
doe to His Majesty's Government, to give them an
opportunity of bringing forward this question, whose
duty it more•immediately was, and he• should not
now likve deemed' it incumbent on him to submit it
to- Par:iament, did not file advanced period of 'the
Sesakn,-and his ignorance of the intentions of Go-
vernment respe'ting this most delicate of all sub-
je6ls, inspire him witch vety, just apprehensions,
that -he-should lose -ths.opporiunity of procuring
justice to those to whom it was due. He would
candidly avow, that 4is object in addressing their
Lordships, and .Cringing forward the Petition he
shi'ilifd now, take the liberty of reading to them, was
to punish past miscondutt, and to prevent the com-
mission of it in futUre.' As he ;vould pledge himself
to their Lordships; that the Petition did not contain
one improper or offensive expression, he trusted the
House 'would be so indtilgedt as to allow it to be
read by the Clerk.

Their Lordships having assented, the Clerk pro-
ceeded to read the Petition, which being of consider-
able length, occupied him nearly twenty minutes.
It purported to he the Petition of JOHN HART, Esq.
residing- near 'Londonderry, who stated himself to
possess considerable property in that C‘ianty, and
oeighbouring Countfa. amegal.]

[tile` mutt (led it* subrriitting,to the P üblic"the particulart
of Mr.l I:AK is Petition. We do not think ourselves justl-:
ex-i arte st4ternent, in vtrbliOing,circtimstances,
which may possibly 41PEt the reputation of one of the Judges
ot,th, :and.] -

commenting lin, the matter of the -Petition,
the-14031e Marquis proceeded to enumerate various
othei instances of similar condua by the Hon.
Judge; one of which Particularly applied to his
LOrdShip.,;but .which, from • he motives above stated,
we do not consider it either fair or prudent to men-

The Noble Marquis, then resuming the speech,
said, he would assure their Lordships, that he had
not ady'anced a single assertion which he was not
prepared to substantiate by evidence, wherever and
whenever an opportunity should be afforded birti of
doing, so. Most of the circumstances whiCh he had
suinnuted to their Lordships' consideration, were
within.tl:e knowledge of his Noble Friend who was
TlQA;t' at the head of the Government inj Ireland, and
he- was persuaded chat he cOLI: t corroborate those
chases, ,;eriotis anti extraordinary as they were.
probably their Lordships would soon have an
opkortuoity of hearing that Noble Earl declare in
his Place, that there were sufficient reasons to in-
duce Parliament not merely to receive the Petition,
but *to institute an inquiry into the whole of the ju-
dieial condod of that Learned Judge during the last
jutamtr assizes. He must supoose the appearance
of that Noble Lord among them could not long be
delayed ; for he had no doubt that the same cir.
circumstances which had caused the dismissal of the
laie Mini;ter of this. Country ; the disgrace of bay-
ing aCted conscientiously and uprightly in every
part of his Administration; the disgrace of having
made the basis of his continuing in office a resolu-
tion not to use any undue influence or exertion to
sway the favour of the Public or of Individuals ; the
disgrace of having quitted it, accompanied by the
regret and good wishes of his Sovereign, and of the
picL,!it in general ; would soon operate, as they
equally applied to his Noble Friend, on occasion-
ing his di,rnissal also. His Lordship would not ap-
point any- day for taking it into consideration, nor
m tke it the stihje.;`,l of a specific Motion, for he had
i)opei that His Majesty's Ministers would in the in-
terval adopt some measure to obviate the repetition of
gh condul. In the meantime he would only mote
tl at it lie upon the Tat*.

Adj.,u;ned o'Clock tomorrow,

HOUSL OF COMMONS.

rHURSDAy, MAY 31.

Ltd LOVAINE and \V!.!. DICKENSON, EsCt.were
introduced, and took tilt: Oaths and their Seats, on
theta re.eflekttion.

Oniered, on the Motion of Sir JonN NEWIORT,
that an Account be laid before the House, of the
Disbursement of :cool. which was direded by the
Aft of the 4.tst of His pre.ent Majesty, to be ap-
plied to ceriain officers from Ireland.
A Petition, presented by Mr. Alderman CO MBE,
respe‘qing Drawbacks and Duties on Sugars, &c.
was ordered to be laid on the Table.

Sir Jon ANDERSON brought up the Report of
the Committee appoin:cd to examine the Petition
from the Corporation of London, respeding a Coal
Market—and upon the Report being read and agreed
to, the Honourable Mel/' er obtained leave to bring
in a Bill to alter and enlarge the powers of the Ad
of the 43d of His present 'Majesty, for establishing
a Free Nlarket for the sale of Coals in London, &c.
Mr. CARTWR IGHT brought in a Bill for altering
and amending the Ac`l of the 28th of His present
Majesty, with respea to Chimney Sweepers and
their Apprentices. The Bill proposed that as, not-
withstanding the invention of machines, many boys
were still employed to clean chimnies„ Trustees or
Guardians should be appointed, to whom master
chimney-sweepers should be obliged to report their
names, in order that their boys should he under the
ins; eftion of the said Trustees ; and also, that to
rendert the object of the Bill more effectual, such
master chimney-sweepers as neglefted to return
their names, &c. should be subjeet to a certain pe-
nalty, if they continued to follow the business.--
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time.

The Committal of the Scotch Militia Expence
Regulation Bill was postponed till Wednesday.
Sir JoHN NEWPORT, adverting to the Motion
which he had announced his intention of bringing
forward on this day, with respeft to the operation
of the Property Tax on persons deriving revenue
from property situated in Ireland, stated, that as the
CHANCELLOR of the IRISH EXCHEQUER was not in
tendance,"and as the Papers necessary to his Motion
were nut yet on the Table, he should wave his pur-
pose for,the present,
.and as the Session was so far
advanced, postpone it to a future opportunity.
The Felons Apprehensiol Bill was, on the Mo-
tion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, read a third time
and passed.

Mr. AL EXANn FR brought up the Report of the
Irish Accounts Regulation Bill, which was agreed
to, and the Bill ordere4 to be read a third time to-
m/11'0W.

Trade, it was the Right Hon. Gentleman's inter—
tion that his Motion should precede that Order ?
This question he was induced to put, from a cun.
siderazion of the solicitude entertained upon the
Linen business by a vast and respectable number of
persons in that Country to which he belonged, and
because, if the Right Hon. Gentleman meant to sub_
mit his Motion, it must, from its superior importance,
claim the precedency, and the consideration of the
Linen question must necessarily be postponed.—
Being on his legs, the Hon. Member said he could
not refrain from observing upon the conduct of the
Right Hon. Gentleman with respect to his so very
long promised plan of provision for the National
Defence—a plan which above a month since the
Right Hon. Gentleman himself told the House that
not one moment should be lost in bringing it for-
ward, and yet it seemed that it was still unprepared,
nor was the House assured that it would be ready
even by Tuesday. The late Administration, v.hich
he rejoiced in the recolleetion of having supported,
were often charged with tardiness and hesitation,
and particularly by that Right Hon. Gentleman,
who in this instance was guilty of the fault which
he had imputed to his predecessors—delay, indeci-
sion, want of energy and promptitude, appeared
❑pon this occasion to be peculiarly applicable to
himself. Those remarks he could not forbear to
make ; but his objeest in rising was to obtain an
answer to the question he had mentioned in the out-
set.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt that
it would not be consistent with the Order of the
House to enter at present into the animadversions
upon his conduit, which the Hon. Gentleman had
coupled with his question. Indeed he doubted that
he should not apologize to the Hon. Gentleman for
even answering his own question, as that did not at
all seem to he his obj,!it for rising. With regard
to that question, however, he should say, that it
was his anxious and earnest wish to bring forward the
subjeft to which it referred, as soon as possible. If
therefore the Committee mentioned by the Hon.
Gentleman, which stood for Tuesday, was one upon
which a diversity of opinion existed, and a debate
was likely to arise, he should certainly feel it his
duty to propose the postponement of the Order to
another day.
The other Orders were disposed of, and the
House adjourned till to.mortow.