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

OFFICE OF ORDN4NCE,

Y.itne 2,.1&).4* '
HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of lIIS
YES rri G ROMA/Is:7CE do hereby 2\ialce, That
Proposalt will be received at their (Vice in Vt. Itlartaret's-
street, it'ertstinster, or( cr befit, ftiday the &h .q. 7, ,ext,
froutsurg Perse,:sr as may be undei.take tbe4appliqf
a irtartit'y of STrit'li,s' Jr if I i)11601.7.5., -Fitters, of watch
Tway he „eg?, at applicatioN at tbe fiuNurahle Piirtelp,;l Store-
keeper's Of at tbe Tower.
paetieulars,--tklyther.ic4th the Terms, and-Coudition of
the CatitP4el,4l.f.Y he k t Juju flier appliFatiot at the SeeretarY4:
ojls'e, it St..,4fayareess-streset, al!), d4ihettutexibe hours cf-Tett.-
aud Four o'Cbek, ?vivre the' l'reop2sais are to he delivered, sealed
up am, whirbd oe thiOurtlde, p ota 11 for the Supply.. of
Staves fur the New battern Wadhooks ;" hut it* Propane! can
he admitted after the'said 6th day cf-yuty.

fay Orel, r cif the Board; '
R. Li. CREW; Secretary

i"`HE Original PATENT BEDSTEADS, SOFA
11 BEDS, and CliAt R' 13 F.DS, with very considerable
Improvements,. by MORGAN and SAN Df. inventors
altheir much admired I.NIPERIAI-1)1NING I'ABLES,
and Portable Chairs, and ManufaOarers in-general of Ni._
dent Upholstery and Cabinet Ftirniture. 'A' very large.Stoele
torery Article- in the above branches, is alyvaya ready for
inspeelion, for the furnishing Houses complete in the First
Style of Fashion, and warranted of the best Workmanship,
and choicest Materials. • • •

ticgant Four post Beds and Bedding complete, with new
dridgriod Witulow.Curtaislaveatent Musquito Net Beds, par-
tiew4.ol portable 'fur 41 Foreign Climates, by Morgan and
Sataters, Purnishing Upholsterers and Cabinet Manuradu-
rers, No. 115 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand. Please tooh..
serve N0...:-.1(/' and 17 has no connexion whatever with any
other Warehouse in London..

. .
Army araNavy l 44ulpage of every descripttob, on improved
Principles, very portable.

BY THE KING'S PATENT.

FITS, Pains in the Stomach, Pains in the Hod
or Side, and pale laquidappearances in young persons,
arishtg from various causes and ebstiticlions,- that have re-
sisted-the power of every other Medicine, have- been entirely
removed and wholly eradicated by C.FI NG,s
WORM-DESTROYING LOZENGES, which Cleanse
the stomach and boivels or that acrid slime with which thiey
are frequently- loaded (and which too often become the ',secret
cause of these fatal disorders), but are etteetualky subtitled by
the use of this Medicine, which is proved superior to any
other in its easyinethed"ot di itftlging these crutlidist and re:
storing the body to Health atal.Sttengtlf. • Cases td its effi-
cacy from many Noblemen art.-wrapped round eachllex.

As an opening Pllyaic on all occasions, Ching!s Wu: in Lo-
zenges an: peculiarly, efficacious, will li.cepkgoo4 any Ic1:8tli
or time, and in it alplattS.
s6ltl, whnlesale -and • retail, at ChinreM Ritter's; Na,
atut Retail by 1710" St IntttPikaii.lue
VottLrs, in buzi-s, at is. and 2s. 9d.

Lit

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

'WEDNESDAY,. JULY 4.

THE Bills on the Table were forwirded.

The Report of .the Committee of Precedents, to
which the Petitions against Mr. Justice 'ox •were
yesterday remitted, was received, declaring that flit
Petitions laboured under a fundamental informality,
and could not be entertained by the House.

The Marquis. of r nERCORN thereupon applied
for and obtained leae to withdraw the same.

Evidence was heard in Mr. Lingham's Divorce
Bill, for the purpose of proving Mrs. I,ingliarn's
place of residence. Not being able, however', to
make out thtir anntlfer witness was ordered
to attend on the sJine point to. morrow.
Adjourned.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

ViRDtCIWJAY, JULY 4..

A Bill was brought up for the compensation ;cr
certain Proprielors of Land at Wedonbeck, in tilt
County of Northampton, for certain Lands that ha 4
been applied to the use. 9f His Majesty's Ordnance,
%v lick was read a first time, and drdered to be read
a second time ta-motrow.

On the Motion that the House, in pursuance of an
Order of the D'ay, should go-into a ComMittee on
the Cotton Mannfaaory Bill,
Colonel STANLEY obje4ed to the measure, as
having a •vexatious tendency without. offering any
new advantage. The Bill, he thought, instead of
diminishing wOuldltave a tendency to multiply dis-
putes between the masters and the journeymen. . It
would" have, a tendency to prevent men of property
from embarking in the trade, which would ultimately
prove ,pernicious to the weavers themselves. If
they: Might judge from the floutishing stare of the
trade, no new, regulation was necessary. When he•
had first the honour to sir in that House, that mom.
fadure. wrought up only 13 millions of pounds of
cotton annually, whereas the quantity now required
was.not less than ..56 millions, which was a sufficient
proof the flourishing state of the trade. He was afraid,
therefore, that any new regulations instead of im-
proving, might retard its progress, Should d6putes
arise between the journeymen and their masters,-as
must nu'embt be sometimes the case, those disputes
might, without any danger, continue to be settled
•as .formerly. - They had hitherto been settled at a
very reasonable expepce by the authority of the
Magistrates, and most frequently, he believed, 'in
favour of. the men. The Hon. Gentletenn,argited
besides,. that'
.far the greater, nuifiber of the
weavers werekrienty Satisited e.qth •things as they
now stood, aed ;vet} did_ not know that any
,such,
measure was = going forward. lie 'concluded by
giving his negative to the :\/I.nion. .
Mr. POSE went into a detail of the circumitanees
that grive rise to the Bill of iSo6„, relating 'to this
imbjeet. That Bill had either been, delenive in its
provisions,, or its regulations had not been put in
praClice.' A'Petition the year following bed been
presented to the Houee from the journeymen, pray.
ing that4the regulatiens iiti6ptet.l by the li,ll,"mi ht
be put in force, and last year they had come
ward also With. another Petition of a similar nature,
'MC cOMMitteg to which this Petition had been re.:
lewd', had come to a resolution,. that Bill' should •
be brought into to ske those
,regtNstions eft eti vr
but the Sesiiiin was' so nearly at,, close,. that this
resolution could not be eonvelirently carried Into
efreit, and the- present Bill therefore bad been sub.
mitred to the House for that perpose. The IllaVeti
themselves, he stilted, had cemplained that they
were aggrieved by she Hill of iIS the men were
allowed the sektliAl of, arbitrators, in cases where
diipukes might.. arise. This Bill west, thcrefor-,, to
provide against -such complaints„ es well as 'against
those of tre.-meti. By the present Bill, neither or
the patties had the nominetien cif the Atbitrators,
but the. justices of the Peace were to"bevisled with
this priyilege. The Bill, rl.e Right :Hienourable
Gentleman aripp.A, was not proposed as'a new mea.
sure, .but merely as a means, of rendering ati-old one
eire6itml.

Mr.. FRANCIS thought that the Htrn, Member;
opposite (Col. STArthry), had stated a very im.
portant facts which ought to, have great influence
with the House. He had told them, that the trade
had made very rapid progress, and had given them
the data on which he founded this assetlion. But it
was impossible that any manukanty could flourish
to such an extent, unless it had been properly con.
ateted, and much less if its regulations were hostile:
to its prosperity. He argued, therefore, that the
present existing regulations were sufficient for every
purpose either of • necessity or eXpediency. The
prosperity
_of the matiutatture was the best proof
that every thing was going on well, and they ought
to be cautious, not to ottetruw this prosperity by
any unnecessary measure, Ho did not think it at
all necessary, in regird co atny disputes that might
arise, to interfere with the authority of the Ma.
gistrates,„or to take the right of settling such
putts our of their hands, io 'order tope it ioto the
hands of others.

•
The divi,,ign. teas then railed for; the Gallery
•
clearen, when there appeared for ;I;e,,Ntitinti 27,
and against, tt 8, ;xelusillely (A"
't he House haying re.suthed, the 4.;port.' was nr-
a...;rcd t 9 be receive) to-trtptru w, • ,

A I\l,!isAtge fru,n the L9r{.l3 ,stit-cd), that their
Lortkhip,s, ha:l, agreed ,to the 1111 i
11 tot ntilding a
over the Thames at Stairtei virkthout any
Ain,:sictim4nt.