The Sun.
London, England, 1804-05-07 00:00:00

THE FINE ARTS.

THOMPSON, Great Newport-street, Ptintseller
to His Majesty and the Duke and Dutchess of York,
does himself the honour to acquaint the SUBSCRIBER
the P It 1 NT of The DEATH. ot the Gallant Sir R. ABE P.
CROMBY-, row -engraving by Vendramlui, utter a Pic-
ture p4inted expressly: for the occasion by Rol. rt K. Porter ;
that he will be ,anabled to deliver their I mpressittos,
in order of subscription, in the ensuing Month, and hopes
the punduality of its publication will ensure him that pa-
tronage he has ever been anxious to deserve. —Sets of the
Storming of Seringapatam, by the same Artists, are
ready, at Eight Guineas the Set of Prints, and elegantly
framed and glazed at Twenty Guineas. A few Sets of Prows
remaininc, at al. IE6.
Mr. R. K. Porter 'hi 'at present panting a PiCture to con-
tain Portraits of M. Egville and Mons. l)eshayes, in the
celebraksd Ballet of Achille and Deidarnie. Proposals ti,r
which will be ready for delivery M a few days. A capital
Allegorical Print of The British Lion roused, from a Draw-
ing by P. J. D. Loutherbourgh, R. A. is now ready tor de-
livering, at tos. 6d. each Print, plain; and is coloured.
Thompson begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and.
Amateurs, that he has added considerably to his large Collee-
, tion of Drawing Books and Imitations of Drawings, correct
Catalogues ot which may be had in Newport-street. The
Subscribers to the Series of Engravings, atter Drawings by
R. K. Porter, from the Odes of Anacreon, are respectfully
acquainted that Nos. 4,5, 6, which will complete the work,
will be speedily published.

BEAUTY, HEALTH, :NAL) CLEANLINESS.
THE INDIAN MOLT POWDER renders
the Teeth beautifully white, gives the most fascinating
redness to the Gums and Lips, and communicates a most
delightful Odour to the Breath. This Powder is prepared
from a valuable Drug found on the Coast of Malabar, lately
imported from Inniaby a Gentleinan of fortune, who wit-
nessed and experienced its wonderful Properties. He has
submitted it to the inspediou of a Medical Gentlemin in
London, who so highly approves of it, that he san&ions it
with his name and recommendation, having ascertained that
it is a specific remedy for the Scurvy in the Gums, a radical
Cure for the Tooth-ach, and decidedly the best Tooth Pow-
tier in the world, and so innocent, that it may be used by
Infants.- Price is. iO. and as. 9d. Prepared by the Doctor,
rid sold wholesale and retail, by his Agent, No. zr, Pall-
Mall; and retail, by Mr. Withers, No. 229, Strand, near
Temple Bar. -

By theKlNG's ROYAL LETTERS PATEN 1.
GODI3OLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, for the Cure of
CONSUMPTIONS, ASTIIMAS, &c.
ADMITTED by a Batty of Physicians to he the
first Medicine in the World for the above Complaints,
it—ne_ver having been found to fail when taken upon the first
attack. The following Nobility strongly recommend it to
be kept in all Families, twenty years experience having
proved it a sovereign remedy.
The Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian.
Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and Ward.
Right Hon. Lord Macdonald.
Right Hon. Lord Grantley. .
Right Hon. Lord Fortescue.
Right Hon. lord Montford.
Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward.
Right Hon. Lady Dowager Grantley.
Right Hon. Lady Dowager Viscount Falmouth.
Right Hon. Lady Dowager Fortescue.
Lady A pprrece.
Sirs Francis Blake and Edward Newenham, John Coghill
and George Armstrong, Barts.
Generals Doyle and Drouly.
Colonels Baker and Debath.
And numerous others of the Nobility, as may be seen in the
Treatise, at the Proprietors, N. and S. Godbold, No. 3,
Bloomsbury-square, where advice is given every day front
Eleven till Two o'Clock (Sunday excepted.)
Sold, retail, at one or mole Venders in every City and
ca-
pital Town. N. and S. Godbold is written on every label
on the bottles, in their own hard-writing.

PALM SOAP, in the greatest Perfeelion.
SBERRY having made great Improvements in
. his well-known PALM SOAP, recommends it with
renewed confidence to the Nobility and Gentry ; preparen
from t:-lat sweet fragrant Article Palm Oil, the pleasantness
of the perfume, and tielicacy of its use, has merited the at-
tention and patru,,,ege oe many of the first FamUies, and is
esteemed ...a valuable Discovery for softening, cley,:sing, brae_
ing, and preserving the Skin front the Heat of the Sun ; and
is also found an excellent defence against co:.. Winds, and
sharp frosty Air.—Sold in Squares and balls, is. each, with
the words " Samuel Berry," on the wrapper. The Proprie-
tor recommends it as the best Soap for Shaving, producing a
fine soft lather proper for tender taces; in round Cakes, rs.
each. Prepared and sold by S. Berry, Wholesale Perfumer,
No. 17, Greek-street, Soho, and by his Appointment at the
principal Perfumers in London, and different Towns in the
Kingdoms

ADDITIONAL PROOF of the Effieacv of the Rev. WM,
BARCLAY's PATENT AN TI-131/41 LiOUS PILLS, in

Disorders proceeding from the BI LE.
GEORGE SMITH and JAMES SIMMONDS,
Esqrs. Principal Officers in His Majesty's Dock-
yard, Portsmouth, have just favoured the Proprietors with
a Letter, stating the great benefits they have derived from
the use of these Pills in a Bilious and Gouty Complaint of
many years standing.
The above Pills are sold at the Elaborator'', No.' 3s,
ford-street, Covent-garden, in boxes ss. 6A. each, Duty in-
cluded ; and by all the Venders in Town and Country.
N. B. The above Letter may be seen as above.

•

NEW MEDICINE ACT.
At the only Warehouse for Dr. TAM ES's POWDER,.
N0.•45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.
THE following MEDICINES are Soid, at the
Prices annexed, including the Stamp Duties ; and as
it is enacted, that from the ist of September, tSoz, the
Stamps should he applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as
well for Foreign as for Home Consumption, and as a con-
siderable Additiop made to the Stamps, on the articles of
higher value, or those in bulk, the prices of Dr. James's
Powder will be in future as. 9d. per Packet, or il. ss. 6d.
per Dozen ; but the quantity of a Dozen Packets in a Bot-
tle (as made up for the Army and Navy) ;nay be had for
ii. 45. And as by favour of the Commissioners of the
Stamp Office, Plates are prepared for Mr. Newberv's Sep_
rate use, with his :Jame engraved in each Stamp, the Public
will be careful to observe, that the words, " P. Newbery,
No. 45, St. Paul's," are printed in the Stamps of all his
Medicines; and as it is presumed that this will be a suffi-
cient security against Counterfeits, nis Signature on the
Lablcs on Dr. lames's Powder will be discontinued from
henceforward.
Stamps will be allowed gratis, as usual, to those who
purchase Half a Dozen or more at a time, of the lower
priced articles. s. d.
Dr. lames's Powder a 9- Lozenges of Blois
Do. a Bottle - 2.4 o FreakesTintt.of Bark 4 9
Do. AnAeptie Pills 4 6 Do. Huxham's•
Do. large Box - o English Collie - 2
Dr. Steer's 0 podeldoe a 6 Genuine Arquebusade • 8 6
Do. Convulsion Oil - 2 6 0 miskirk Medicines 8 6
Do. Camomile Drops 1 9 loglish's Scots Pills i o
Do. Paregoric Lozenges t i Essenceof Peppermint t tfj
Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Grant's Drops -
Dr. Austin's Chalybeate Dr. Hooper's Pills •
ditto 4 o Glass's Magnesia - 3 6,
Dalby's Carminative t 9 Henry's Ditto . - z 6
EssenceofColtsfoot 3 6 Norton'S Drops - 5 6
Cephalic Snuff 0 9 Spilsbury's Drops 5 6
Mr. S pence's Dentrifrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea a 9
Jones's Rheumatic Tine- Greenough's-Pim-Awe t ti
ture - ; 6 Do. Tolu Lozenges
N. B. Stamps with Mr. Newbery's Name are affixed to
the first twenty Articles above enumerated ; and as many
Persons, particularly Servants and Messengers, mistake his
Rouse, he is under the necessity of pointing out, that it is
at the East End of St. Paul's, nearest to Cheapside, and
that it has a large White Stuccoed Front, on which thees
Words are inscribed: " THE ONLY WAREHOUSE
FOP. DR. lAMES's POWDER."

LIVIPERIAL PARLI.IIII.EIYT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY, MAY 5.

iv. A
Fi
Lnri vniortrE (eldest Son of Earl SPENCER),
was orn, and took his Seat as Member for Oak.

hatnpt::n.
Mr.CuRwEN brought
up the Repos t of the Com-
tnittee to whom had been !ducal the Petitions re.
lacing to the Improvement of the Haibour of Ram-
say., in the Isle of Man. The Report stated, that
the formation of a secure and navigable Port at Ram-
say, would be of vast advantage to the intercourse
between Great Britain and Ireland, and would facili-
tate particularly the Supplying of Ireland with Coals.
The expence of the improvement was stated at.
•

o, 0001.
Mr. Rose conceived that the Port of Douglas was
fully sufficient for all the purposes that could be an-
swered by the formation of a second Port in the
Isle of Man. 'He was unwilling that Zoliament
should grant any money for works.of this kind, with-
out a regular Estimate from a judicious Surveyor, as,
without that, a work, .the expertce of which was
stated only at to,oool. might' be incapable of being
effetted for roo,oool.
Mr: W. EPUNDAi and Sir Wm. ELFortn spoke to
'the same effeet as,Mr. ROSE.
Mr. CUR WEN supported the Petitions, the ob-'
jeel of which he described as highly beneficial to
Lancashire, and the adjoining Coenties, to Ireland,
and to the Coal Trade.. ~He himself felt particular-
ly interested in it, from hying a considerable pro-
perty in a trade which would be materially advanced
by it ; but that interest would not have induced him
to recommend the objea to Parliament, if it was
not coupled with great Public benefit. The Report
was ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. Cotwart presented a Petition from the Tra-
ders and Merchants' of Workington, praying for the:.
formation of a Navigable Harbour at Ramsay.—.
Ordered to lie on the Table. It was also ordered,
on the Motion of Mr. CURW EN, that an humble
Address be presented to His Majesty, praying that
there be laid before the Hnuse,,Copies of the Peti-
tions presented by the Inhabitants of Ramsay, to
the Persons appointed to take a Survey of the. Isle
of Man in 1791, with a view to its Improveinent.
Mr. KINNAIRD stated, that in the Dispatches
presented to the House, relative to the War in India,
certain dates, and the Report of the Secret Com.
mittee, had been omitted. He wished to know,
whether it was intended these deficiencies should be
filled up ? - •
. Mr. ADDINGTON replied, he had not seen the
Report, but the deficiencies, if they existed, should
be supplied.
The Loan Bili for 14-.506,0001..f0r the demand
of Great Britain, the Irish Loan Bill, and the Ex-
cise (Wine Duty) Bill, severally passed the Corn.
mittee, and were ordered to be reported on Mon-
day. .
The Militia Subalterns Bill was reported, and
ordered to be read a third time on Monday.
Mr. ROBERT M I TFORD,' from the Commission-
ers of the Customs in Scotland, presented an Ac-
count of the total Arrears and Current Balances of
Excise and Customs, from Jan. 1774, to Jan. 1804.
Adjourned.