The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-14 00:00:00

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE,

2.3 d may, 0,4.
WHEREAS several r 7U,TEN ANTS of Hi
lifajc.ay's Fleet, who are not employed, have omitted to
send .o this Offil.e the Places of their Residence; it is the diregion
of the Lords Commislioners of the Admiralty, that such Lieute-
nants as come within the above description, do forthwith trans-
mit to this Office their re:TeFilve Addresses ; and that such of
them as are incapobleo pervice, either from age or bodily infirm 4,
do at the ;am: time, in the latter case, transmit a Certificate from
a Surges r. of such inability, that their oLordships may judge how
far it mai, ;e proper to call upon them for service.

IPM. YILIRSDE V.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
Algy 22, I go 4.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of EIS MA.
JESTY's ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals will be received at their Office, in St. Margaret's-street,
,Wistminster, on or before Thursday the 2 Lst Day of 7..tne :text,
r7vm s:leb Persons .es may he p..trrl:2:e a csn.,i,',ra3le
Llm:LIII2 7 "IR, fioa the Charrifi-; of
Charcoal-wood, at the- Royal Powder Fiz7.7ersham.

Further Particulars, together with the Terns and Conditions of
the Contraff, may be known upon application to the Ord,:auce.
Officers at Faversham, where the Tar may be viewed, and a/so
at the Seoretary's Office' in St. Margaret's-street, any day be-
tween the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Tropofals
are to be delivered, sealed, and marked on the outride, " Pro-
posals for the Purchase of Cyliatier 'far at Faversham ;"
but no Proposal can be admitted after the said :,:st D.y of June.
By Order of the Beard,
R. If. CREW, Se,"reta.y.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
MD 21, 1304.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
JEST"., ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals will 6e received at their Office in St. Margaret's-street,
Irest=irt,ter,- on or bej;re Thursday the zits, June next,
from such Persons as may willing to undertake the Supply of
COPPERSMITHS' ARTICLES, upon Contrati, J r the Ser-
vice of this Departnten.

Further particulars, together with the Terms and Cooditions of
the Contrail, may be known upon app(ication at the Secretary's
Office, in St. Margaret's-51,44 do► day betwem the hours of Ten
and Four tiClock, where the i'reprais ore to he delivered, sealed
up and marked on the Outside, " Ply:ma's for tha supply of
Coppersmiths' Articles," ¢ut no ProPtgal can be admitted after
the said 14th day of June.
By Order ofthe Board,
R. H. CREW, Secreta,y,

--rHE BILE, the GOUT, NERVOUS AFFEC
11 TI S, and all Disorders proceeding from Obstruc-
tion and a disordered Stomacn, efFedually relieved without
the assistance of any Mercurial. or A loetic. l' reparation what-
ever. The high reputation,. supported by additional daily
roofs, of the Rev. W. BARCLAY's P ATE .\ T ANTI-
PILLS, in all 'hte Ity7vc C.7.azi;,. is ,;;;ow well
established. No Patent Medicine in the United Kingdom
can boast of so numerous and distingiiiehed a Colledion of
select personal reference (as to their efficacy) as these cele-
brated Pills.
Sold in London, at the Elahoratory, No. 35, Bed Ford-street,
Covent-Garden, and by all the Venders in Town and Coun-
try, in boxes, ss. 6d. each, duty included.

rrHE Original PATENT BEDSTEADS, SOFA
41- •.BEDS, and CHAIR BEDS, with very „considerable
Improvements, by MORGAN and SANDERS, Inventors
of their much admired IMPERIAL DINING TABLES,
and Portable Chairs, and Manufacturers in general of Mo-
dern Upholstery and Cabinet Furniture. A very.large Stock.
of every Article in the above branches, is always ready fbr
.inspethon, for the furnishing HtSuses complete, in. the first
Style of fashion, and warranted of the best Workmanship,
and choicest Materials.

Elegant Four-post Beds•and Bedding complete,' with new
designed Window Curtains, Patent Musquito Net Had, par-
ticularly portable for all Voreign Cliinates, by Morgan and
Sanders, Furnishing Upholsterers. and Cabinet Manittlidu-
rers, No.• 16 and 0, Catherine-street, Strand: .Please to ob-
serve No: 16 and 'l7 has no connexion whatever with any
other Warehonie in London.

Arty and Navy Equipage of every description, on improved
Principles, very portable. '

Professional Men of Education and
N V Responsibility deviate from the general System by.
the selection of a peculiar branch, the sandion of long Con-
tinued success is the best criterion of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted tny'pradice to the exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as !a as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in-
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or tnc
-equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners.
The Three Disorders,' to the Cure of which I have de-
voted my attention, comprise every sPeeies of VEN
REAL.. INFECTION, whether of recent or long du-
ration: 2,dly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits of school -boys, or the indulgences of mature
age: And, lastly, inn derangement of toe system in wo.
men which is called 13AR1tENNESS, or STERILITY.

Numerous Diseases are the result...of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of a Simple Gonorrhcea and it not tut-
frequently happens that •the seeds of Lite are 'poisoned by
the in:liscretion of an unguarded hour.-13y-a superior me-
thod such Complaints are. easily cured; and, evert ,where
othlrrs live failed, I trust. that I may presume to otter a
radical re- estab I ishifient. • •
Few, however, 'are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, Compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the •
prevalent gaietiei of a fashionable life, acquire that. state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
caretuily conceals his misfortune, it may be some conso.
lation for -him to know, that although it be an objeß of ,
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal
' of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of kenova.
tion, is the acquirement- of sny Experience' It; the rites
of Bacchus or Ventia have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be prevented by an early' Counterac- ;
tipn of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
perseverance is indispensably revisi te to revive the slum-
• berms; Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution.
MAR lED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
,in their expcaations of a Family, may be assured, that in
most instances, siich defeas are curable by Medical skill. .
The secresy wnich is so essential to my .iindortai(mg, -
and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, tarm
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with .such
this intimatior is given, that Mr. Bree may be consulted.
personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), 'at his
house, No. ►Arundel-Street, Strand, near Temple Bar.
(111: There is an additional Entrance in Water-streets
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
Martin Ewes, Member 01 the Royal college of surgcons.

•
4 ; hrii
4 ;

f PRICE SIXPENCE.

IMPERIAL P 4RL IMENT.

.HOUSE OF PEERS.
WEDNESDAY' JUNE 13.

The Eills on the Table were forwarded iii their
respeetive stages ; one Bill (private) was brought
up from the Commons and read a first after
which their
,Lordships adilurned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.

LORD STOFFORD, at the Bar, acquainted the
House that His MAlesTy had been waited on with
several Addresses from the House, and that His
MAJEsTy had.been graciously pleased to issue orders
accordingly.
, Mr. RoBERT MTTFORD, from the Commissioners
of Cusstums in Scotland, presented, purSuant to order
of the House, AccotLits of the qunzirs,',4 Corn,
Grain, Malt, Flour, Meal, ev!. Exprted fr.oin and
Imported into Scotian's% &c.—Ordertd to lie on the
Table and to be printed,
Mr. Rose moved, that 4o much of the 43d of His
Majesty as related to the,'Sale of East G ,is,
taken and condemned as prize, should he read. He
then moved that the House resolve into a Co.:itnits.
tee to consider of stiid Ad.

The House having resolved into the Committee,
;Mr. STURGES BOURNE in the Chazr

Mr. Rost stated, that by this Aa, no East In-
dia Prize Goods which might he taken into any orthe
Outer Ports, could be exi,osed to sale, the'rVi pro-
viding, that such goods should be brought to Lombln
for that purpose. Many Private,.rs had-.ken goads
of that description into Liverpo4 where they had
been landed and warehoused ;. and it was to enable
the Captains to dispose of them in that Port, with.
out the expense of sending 'them to London, that
he moved, That it be the opinion of the Committee,
that the Chairman do move the House for leave to
bring in a Bill for chat purpose.—On the House be..
ing resumed, leave was given.

The Committee of Ways and Means and of Sup.
ply were put off to Fiiday.

Mr. GIL-1100R presented a Petition from Joi
DAmEN, stating his error to have arisen from inex-
perience, expressing contrition for his offence, and
praying the indulgence, of the House.
The Petition was received and 'read ; and on the
Motion of Mr. GREGt,R, after a few observa't;o•na
from Mr. Rose, Mr. DAmEN was ordered to be
brought to the Bar' to-morrow, to he discharged.
The House went into a Committee on the Linen
Manutadure Bill, The Report to be received to.
morrow.

Mr. FoErza, pursuant to mitt:cc, moved for a
Cornruit.te of the whole FLAISC, o' the I..:ws re..
speeliog the Linen KinukEtur,:: in Ireland..

The House having resolved into the Cnnvnittee,
Mr. FOSTER stared, that the measure he had to
propose, related to the regnlation of the Linen
Manufadure, and embraced three .points. In the
first place, he meant to propose an alteration in the
mode of appointing Linen Inspedors in Ireland.—
The Trustees there had now the power of appoint,
ing four Inspeasirs ; but it would be proper to give
them a further power toappoint.others in their stead,
if it should he necessary ; in order to guard against
any. frauds that might be practised in the inspec.
tioo of Linens. The next regulation was one which
concerned England : and the object of it wa:i, to give
speedy redress, When it should be.required, to par-
Ales complaining of the bad quality of Linen. When
a complaint of this kind was made in Ireland, the
Trustees of the Linen Board had the power of spat-
moiling all the, parties, and referring the-matter in
dispute to two or three persons, whose business it
was toexamine. the Linens, and to see if they were
damaged, unsound, or bad ; and were 'to give a
decision on oath, which decision On oath was binding
on theparties. This summary' mode of proceeding
prevented much litigation, and produced very bene-
ficial effeds, It was his intention to propose the
adoption of a similar system in London, for the
purpose of proteding the English purchasers of
Linen against any frauds whatever, as tothe _quality
,of the goods. The Linen- Board of Dublin had an
Agent residing here ; and whenever a complaint was
made against the quality of Linen brought over
here from Ireland, it would be proper to invest this
Agent with a power to examine persons on oath, in
the same manner as was done in Dublin, as to the
state of such Linen. The Linen must be produced
before two persons, who should' be sworn to giv'e
a fair and impartial decision. The Agent here
should have in this respe6t the same.power as possess.
:ed by theTtustees in Dublin. The parties in Ireland
.might appeal against the decision of this Tribunal,
but, if they did, it must he at their own risk; and if
they did not succeed in the appeal, they must pay all,
ptpencts,whieh they had put the others to. The
third point ,which formed a part of his Plan went to
ensure the,qoality of
.the Linen, The Bleachers of
Ireland bad lately made,an alteration in the mode of
bleaching linen; instead of potash, they employed
an ingredient called.rnoriatic acid. It was said by
many ,persons, that this considerably
,injured the
quality of, the linen ; although it 40
,the effed of
bliaching much sooner ; and it was thought the use
of it ought to be discouraged. 'On this subjea, he
could give no other opinion than this ; that expe-
tience bad nut yet sufficiently ascertained whether
,it was injurious or not ; anti that therefore it would_
not be proper, without further information, to for.
bid the use of it altogether. But, in order to satisfy
those who thought it injured the,linen, and prevent
any deception from being praftised on them, it
should , be provided, that every licensed bleacher,
when he sent his linens to m ,rket, should be
oblivd to put under his ,name the word muriatic,

en each piece of linen bleached' by means of mu.
riatic aci-I. By this means, if the thieg was bad,
t;t: public and the. purchasers would know at once
what to do, aid be proteled against fraud ; and if
,slintiki be found, on experience, to be good, the
public would have the benefit of it in time ; for it
would in time find its own way. These were the
principal regulations which he proposed for the be.
nefit of the Linen Trade ; tind having thus stated
them briefly, he would not take up the time of the
House any longer than barely to move a Resolution,
that Chairman do ask for leave to bring in a
Bill to explain and amend the Laws relative to the
Linen Manufalures of Ireland.
Mr. KER highly approved the principles of the
Bill, and seconded the Motion. Leave was given
to bring in the Bill.
Mr. FOSTER also moved for leave to bring in a
Bill to amend the Aft of the 43d of the King, called
the Corn Aet.' Leave given.
Mr. FOSTER brought up the Report from the
Committee on the State'of the Exchange with Ire-
land. Ordered to be printed.
MISDEMEANOR BILL.

,Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS moved the order for re-
ceiving the Report of the Misdemeanor Costs Bill.
Mr. WINDHAM objected to the Bill, as a mea-
sure coming into the House under the authority and
recommendation of the Quarter Sessions, which
might entertain views on such a subjel, very differ-
,ent from what the House ought to have. He was
sorry to observe, that for some years, the House
had been too much in the habit of legislating in the
spirit of County Quarter SeSsions. This Bill pur-
ported to be an IVA for the maintenance of the due
authority of iV4giszrates. All that was very pro.
per; but what was meant in the Bill by due autho-
rity Was there any relaxation of their authority,
to require a new penal Statute to enforce it ? This
was not a proper mode ~.;f proceeding : it was going
into a general canvass for new Penal Laws. Disap-
proving, as he did; of the Bill, unless some necessity
was shewn for it, he wished it might he put off to
some distant day : and, if such a measure was ne-
essary, let it be brought forward next Sessions.
Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS said, he was wil-
ling to put this Bill off till Friday, and afterwards

for three months, if required. He said, he had
brought it forward at the request of several Magis.
_ trate: in the County to which he belonged ; and
who declared, that, without such a measure, they
could not properly go on in the discharge of their
duty. The law ,was not to-be altered by it, but
would be more effeEtually executed. Many Prose_
cations had failed, in consequence of Magistrates not
ki,owing- who were to defray the expence. if a
znin, should commit perjury before them, they had

a right to commit for but they could nokt de-
termine whd should defray the expence of the Pro-
secution. This was a matter which ought to be re.
gulated; and was the object of the Bill now before
,the

Mr. WILBERFORCE declared, "that the Ma-
gistrates of Yorkshire had stated to him, that they
felt great difficulty in discharging their duty, in
cowequence of the want of such an Aa as this.
Mr. FOX said, he dial not rise to oppose the Bill ;
but merely to ask, if the Bill was to pass away till
next Session, why it might not be put off at once,
instead of taking up the time of the House by bring_
it forward next Friday ?
Mr. CHARLES DoNnAs said, he had no objec-
tion to do so ; and the Bid was accordingly puL off
.for three thumbs.

unnecessary; and would therefore move to put it pit
for three months.

Mr. PITT said, it was most evident that the
Bill contained provisions which ought not ,to he
adopted without mature deliberation, and he did
not think it ought to be passed in the present Ses-
sion. With respeft to the revision of those Penal
Statutes, on which many vexatious actions had been
brought, he could not pledge himself to the, Hon.
Gentleman as to his adopting any measure on the
subjed hereafter. It was much to be wished that
the consideration of the whole of those Statutes
might be gone into ; but, at the present advanced
period of the Session, he was afraid that could not
be done; and that no other mode for meeting the
exigency of the moment could be resorted to, but
that of reviving the suspending Aft of last Session.
He hoped, however, that, in another Session, the
business might he introduced in a manner by
which it might be brought to some general con-
clusion.

Mr. BROOKE said, that the Bill passed last Ses.
sion for suspending the penal adions, had cost the
parties interested in bringing it forward, no less
a sum than z 3,0001.

Mr. WILI3ERFORCE wished the Bill to he put
off; and that some great and effe6tual regulation
might be adopted for the whole Kingdom. But he
would never consent to any measure that might
alter or interrupt that general system of domestic
industry and domestic happiness which prevailed
among the Cloth IYlanufa6turers of the County he
had the honour to represent.
The second reading of the Bill was then put off
for three months.