The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-18 00:00:00

HORSLS AND DOGS

. _ .
SR. 'BLAIN_ F. (.I.>l- 0. 8, Argyil.street), M.tos
J.V.L long attention to the Discuses of these Animals Ints
been crowned by the discovery of some very impomint Re-
inctliesi now lays them nefore the Public in the tolloWing
forms, faithfully col,trpnulided from his truly original lteceipt;:,
and' which-Medieinc3 .(the greater number of them of his own.
discovery.) 4. 101% extensive Praetice.has shewn to be of toll!.
mired ethu:,y* Prepared and signed. only by nirn:A:li;
are now in the hands 'of all the respectable
Velliter4 thr,iughout the' United Kingdom; forming ;mtt e x-.
tensive c..dculated to sintiklify Farziery, and to enibLi
every, pet-son as readily to cure their own An.;Orta4, as, b),
means of the inosv Farrier. . '

H.
ORSES., ,
Cho,lit: Balls, As. 6d. cacti MatigeOintinerii, 7s. Per pot
Cordial Balls, is. each Strong Grease Pinto, 4s. ;1;,, '
C,,uy,li Bails, ss. perhalfdoz. Eini?toc4icia- for tia,!.., ,'' •
Strong Diuretic Balls, is. zd. bottle
cacti , j...i(1 it i, d $ wc a tin g B list c r, zs.6d.
_ _ ,

. . . ._
tevcr Cordial Balls, 6s--.. half eottle
dozen • Eye Water, xs. 6d. bottle ',.
'Farcy Balls, 6s. half dozen Mild Grease Wash,3s. Oil. da.
Strong?.urginf, Wllsyls.4.taPh Alterative Condition Powder 4.
Mild ditto 4. 6d. each ss. per half elQzen
Strong Mercurial do. 2.5. 63. Fever rowderst•Sa. ditto
cacti' • 'Worn Piiiwilerst ss. ditto

Milt r. 4. each Mild Diuretic ditto, sa. ditto.
131isteriugOilitmelit,,3s.per oat
DOGS.

IMstemper Powders, is: 6d, Mange Oittrw,Kt. 2$ 64. bwi
e,(11 1,, ittz. Lat,

MAnge Powdertl 'at. a set 6d. e{.t I).)ttL7.
Wjrin PQNtitiCi:;, 2s. Git. ititto Constitun, t t zi set

Sold, Wholtvale And ReNit,.tly N.
Brottd-stwt, pear t 1 c '.e.hat4;e ; Nic.•;,srs. ar.tt St;n,
Ficet-rostticet ; Bank., 132., 6t
Nvoybery, CiirliCf bol St. OltV4t1:T:141 ; Sti,tss.
EdWArtis, St, ritUl Caw:At-yard, stub ut Ow tioriolq;rl..

IMPE.RIAL PA RLIAIVIENT.

,HOUSE OFP.EAIa.

THURSDAY, MARCH 17.

, .
Tnetrt Lordships sat for softie
mittee of Privileges, frotn which, as usual, Strand
gets were excluded. The subject .of 'their Lord.,
ships' deliberations, we understand, was the Irish
Peerage, end- More repecially the case of Viscount
Lime R 117"; C, one of the Representative Peers of Ire-
, lend, and lately promoted to the dignity of an Earl
cif thateKingdom. The Report was, as we could
coiled, ordered to be taken into consideration on
Monday,'
The Earl of RADNOR and Lord Reteeee. were
sworn and took their seats. • •
The Bills before the House were forwarded in
their respettive stages. •
, •
On the question for the second reading, of the
for the Relief of Certain InSoieent Debtors, a
short And general conversation took place, chiefly
between the. Lord • CHANCELLOR, Lords ELLEN-
BOR,OII Gil • and ALVAI/4NLiY, upon the subjed,
which was to the following effed : after a few ob.
nervations from theNlarquiss of SLtoo, the purport
Of which we could not coiled,
The Lord, CHANCELLOR expressed the opinions
be had avowed •on some similar ',occasions, :relative
to the propriety, and, in a great degree, the neces-,
eitY of having carious exceptions to the operations
.of the Bill. The principal of these were against
persons confined for Damages- awarded upon Adions
of crim, Con. Cases of Setludion, &c.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH highly approved of .the
principle laid down by the Noble andeLearned
. Lord, and seemed to be of opinion, thae.further
exceptions should be made.
Lord..ALltilN LEY coincided in these opinions,
and added, it were proverit should be understopd,
that it by rut means folloeved, -thet' because the pre.
,sent Bill had' so .far advanced in its progress, .it.
would pass in the present-Session.
'TheLOI;D CIIANICELLOR then made'oOMe ge.
neralebservations on the tendency 'of Bills of this ea-
. • ture,-and.said there was a circumstance connected with
them Which si ould not escape the serious attention
of their Lord he alluded to, was the,
frequents pradice of persons getting themselves ar_
rested and immured in prison, on the contempla.•
trios, of EUCII Ads as the prebent—it was his inter):
therefore, to propose the introduainn of a
Clause into the Bill, tin a future opportunity, re.
straining the retrospedive operation of the ACk to
such a date, as should prevent such an undue ad,
vantage being' tekeu.of the measure.
The Bill was then read a second time. ..
The Report of the Bill for the more effeaual
prevention Of frivolous and vexatious 'Arrests; was
then taken into consideration ; the' Amendments
confirmed 'by the , HAse, and th6•Bill, with the
Amendments, ordered to he printed.
On the question for their Lordships going in to, a
Committee on the Irish Ch;dhing Bill, some gene.
rat disenssion•also, the way of convetsation, on
the subjed,, arose ; and which was to the folloWing
ptirport—'
Lord A1JC.674 AND expressed his, opinion, that
. the Bill event to continue too great and too marked
a dist inaion with reaped to important considera.
tion of the' Criminal Code, between different parts
of the United Kingdom.--Ie struck him as very
questionable, on the score of tree policy, that'
' an offence in 'one put. of the United Kingdom,
was eutiishable, comparatively in a slight !rennet'
its this Country. On this general ground he was
of opinion, that some time' should be allowed for
' the. further consideration of the subied, He also
thought' some information should be laid before the,
House, tending to chew the necessity., of their
coading such provieions exclusively for Ireland. ,
The Archhish.olt of DUBLIN *absented; he wa,,
not sufficiently apprized of the state of existing
circtitn'stances in this part of the United Kingdom,
to say how far such a' legislative provision may be
expedient,, as to render the offence, described by, tiee
Bill in question, equally penal here; but with
respen to. Ireland, he was confident such a Lew
was necessary, ; and of that, necessity,, fie thought
no man who resided one year in Ireland, could re.
main unconvinced.
•
The LORD. CIIANCELLOI? observed, that
with respell to the Bill in question, he was
attracted principally on account ,of the extra-
ordinary 'title of it, .to read the dill, ewhieli he
lied to observe, afforded him, very little infornia,
non as to the peculiar offence specified in the title.'
Ire thought, and ,he had occasion before now, to
make the observation, that,some Noble Lord, who
supported a Bill of iMpertance, or of a novel nature,
shnold state to the House the nature of such proposed
Measure, or the necessity for its adoption. In the
present instance, netwithstateling-what appeared in
the title, lie could not, perceive that
,ehalking or
chalkers once occurred in-the body of the Bill. He
agreed, to a certain degree, with .the Noble Lord
iebo,spoke first in the cooversation, but at the same
time, he seemed to admit the justness of the remark
el the Right Reverend Prelate. •
Lord Vircoseat CARLETON made some observe-
'ions as. to the peculiar nature of the offence in ques-
tion, which he described as one of very, frequent
occurrence 'in 'lreland. It had fallen to his lot,.
whilst a Member of the Irish Legislature, originally
to propose the mcasure in question ; the Law was
at first, enadted for a limited time; it had since
beep found expedient to revive that law, and to
render the punishment exemplary. 'With resped to
the appellation of the oifence, the Noble and
Varna Viscount observed, it was such as it 'was
I,:?.nerally known in Ireland by; especially among.
site lower ranks of the People.
Lord ELLENBO ROUGH seemed of opinion
that the offence in contemplation of the Bill was
properly - made .capital, and, that' sach a Le.
gislative, provision may with prcipriety be ex.
tended to this part of ihe United Kingdom..
Tei order to give their Loetiships *time to coo-
ider o a proposition of this nature, which he
ellottglit' a very important one, he wits of opinion
fee commitment of the should be postponed.

The Learned Chief Justice adverted to a late case of
singular"atrotity, which was tried at the Old Bai.
ley, which it was found the existing Law could
not reach, as it appeared that the Statute under
which the parties Were prosecuted, required •the
fad of lying 'in wait to be proved. His. Lordship
.noticed some inaccuracies and.imperfeetions in the
wording of the Bill, .with respen to the description
of the particular 'offence in question, and on which
he made some forcible remarks.
Lord ALVANLEY delivered his sentiments on
the subjeet-, which in a great degree seemed to tally
'with those of the .Learned Chief Justice ; and he
took .occasion to notice an inconsistency; which he
considered as prevailing in the Law of England,
with respea .to.offenees not very dissimilar to that
in contemplation of the Bill in questinn, namely,
where an assault with intent to, rob was regarded.
as felony ; whereas the same offence, with a possible
intention to murder, was only a misdemeanor. He
seemed tb think the provisions of the Bill may very
properly be extended to Great 'Britain. He there.'
fore recommended time fqr the further consideration
of the subjed.
The Committee on the Bill was 'then ordered to
be postponed till Monday.
The Lord CHANCELLOR- then quitted the wool-
sack, and addressed their Lordships 'at considerable
length, relative to the Irish Appeal Cause Lloyds'v.
Grady. After considering the subjeft in various
legal points :of view, in which he displayed his
usual ability, and profound erudition, he moved
that the further consideration of the case be post-
poned till Monday next, which was ordered ac-
or4ingly.--Adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF
.COMMONS.

THURSDAY, 14ARCII 17.

THE SPEAKER took the Chair at three o'clock,
when a great deal of private business was dispatched.

Several Members -had leave of absence iron) in.
disposition. •
The following'Gentlemen were chosen by Ballot
as a Committee to try the merits of the EleEtion for
the Borough of lichesecr .

The Right Hon. John Hiley Sir john Keene, Bart.
Addington, r ' ~ Nicholai Vansittart, Esq.
Christopher Godrington, Esq The Hon. John Smith
Wm. ' folliffe, Esq. Lord Yiscount Cole
Sir Win. Lemon, dart. The Hon. Laurence Dundas
Thomas Barnard, Esq.' Sir George Cornewall, Bart.
- Cal cert,, Esq. „ Sir John Aubrey, Bart.

NOMINP.ES.

George Tohnskone, rsq.

John Fonblanque, Esq.

The following Gentlemen were also chosen as a
Committee to try the merits of the East Grin.
stead Eledion

The Hon. Charles Hope, Henry Shelley, Esq. ..
lohn Campbell, ffsq. . James Ferguson Esq
f ._
John Osborne, Esq. . he Rt.lion, I.' C.Virliers,
i_olui Stnnnitbrth, Esq. Walter S. Stanhope, Esq.
ienry Joddrell, Esq.' Richard Price Esq.
games Brodie, Esq. William Didson, Esq.
The Hon. C. H. Pierrepoint,

NOMINEES.

W. Smith,'Esq. of Norwich, and C, Shaw Lefevre, Esq.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER..MOVEd
the Order of the Day for calling. over the
House on Thursday next, and observed, that the
Gentlemen who were nut present at the Call of the
House, should be reported to the SPEAKER.

Mr. WICKHAM moved, the Order of the Day for
the second reading of the Irish Militia Bill, and
proposed several Amendments. The Bill was then
~read a second time, and ordered to be committed to
a ComMittee of, the whole House to-rnorrow.
The Lords' Amindments, on the Post-Office Bill,
111 were ordered to be taken into consideration 10.0 r
-
row.

A Message was received from the Lords, stating
their concurrence to the Marine Mutiny Bill, and
some other Public, Bills, relative to the Revenue W.
Ireland.

Trie Gienada and St. Vincent Loan Bill, was
dead a second time.

Frederic Shuttlewoith was brought in to be re.
pritnanded by SPEAKER for having prevaricated
in his. evidence before the Nottingham Committee,
oo which occasion the SreAlesit Adressed
a very solemn manner nearly as follows : " Fre-
deric Shuttleworth, a Seled Committee of this.
Houk, appointed to try and determine the merits
of the Nottingham Eledion, have reported that
you have 4iven centradidory evidence before them,
and chat you have been guilty of gross prevarication
and misbehaviour./ Offences like your's tend to
destroy the most sacred test of proof among men :
they tend to defeat the ends of Justice, and break
up the foundation of Civil Society ; but'the qua.
lity of your offence ia highly aggravated, for at
the time that you were vainly endeavouring to
suppress the disclosure of ,a disgraceful scene at
Nottingham, your education, yew situation, and
your habits of life, must have made you know that
you were exhibiting a pernicious example to others.
In the punishment of your offence the lenity of this
House has been most conspicuous, by committing
you into the custody of its own Officer, by which
you have been spared the disgrace and infamy of a
comma.° gaol; and I sin impre3sed with a strong
persuasion, that a mind so acquainted with the rules
of justice, and moral Aligation, meat, in the corn.
pundion of that mind, feel the severest punishment.,
You are now to go forth to your friends and to the
world, branded with that disgrace, which nothing
but your own repentance, and the strittesr regard
ireyoer future life tO moral duty, can restore you
to the enjoyment of the politieal and civibrights-of
your feilow-subjeas. This House bath ordered,
char you be now discharged, and you are accord.
ingly discharged, paying your,fees.s'
The Clf ANC E R of, the EXCHEQUER rose,
and said, he was sure everysMember of that House
would j do hildiri the approbation of the' SPRAXIIIt'S
very impre;sivc Address to Frederick Shettleworth ;
he therefore sheuld move, that it be entered un the
Journals of the House. The SPEAKER 'put the
question, and it was agreed to PlOll. con.
The SECRETARY pt WAR postponed the reading
of the Militia Provision Bill till tomorrow, as he
wished the Members to have a printed coprg
Restridion Bill was read a second
tune.

Tice Dublin Watch Bill was read a third time,
The House adjourned at six o'clock,

A MESSENGER arrived yesterday in the Forenoon
from Lord WHITWORTH ; the contents of his Dis..
patches have, of course, not transpired; but a great
many Private Letters have been received, from the
general contents of which, we are enabled to present
our Readers With the following particulars, and on
the corredness of which our Readers may depend.
At Madame BONAPARTE'S Drawing• Room On
Sunday last, the Ft IST CONSUL appeared in a-state
of evident irritabiliti. When he approached the
English Ambassador, he observed with warmth,
that a War had desolated Europe for 4fteen years,
and asked whether it was now to be renewed
adding, that if it was, it might again last for
as long a period. To which Lord WHITWORTH
calmly replied, that if it was renewed, it would
not be the fault of Great Britain. BONAPARTE
then went amongst the Ladies, but soon after re—
turned to Lord WHITWORTH, and vehemently de-
dared, that the Armaments now preparing in the

ports of Fr‘anCe Were destined only for the Colonies,
in the preservation 'of which England was as much
interested as he could be. To this ho answer was
made. He. soon afterwards.quitted the room, call-
ing On-God and Man to witness, that he hoped
vengeance would be infliled on that Power, which,
by a violation of Treaty, shoulcL cause the renewal
of hostilities.. All accounts agree that his counte-
nance was throughout almost disfigured by passion :
.and his tone was so loud and vehement, that at
least half the company present must hive heard all
that passed on this extraordinary occasion.
We forbear to make any comment on 'the singti.
-larity of the Chief of a great Empire concluding
himself in the manner that has been deicribed, not
only before his, own Suhjeds, bat before klarge as.
semhlage of Foreigners. What 'impression it may
make at Paris remains to be proved. But the,whole
of Lord Win TwoxTit's demeanor- on this curious
and interesting occasion, Feems to have'been 'univer.
sally admired, even by those who cannot he sup.
posed to be favourably inclined towards the British
Government,we mean. by Frenchmen themselvei.
We leave our Readers to make their own comment
00 this extraordinary scene, and shall content our-
selves with this single observation, that the
confidence of the People of this Country in
their present Rulers, arises not a little. from
the freedom frdm passion by which all their mea.
sures appear ,to have been regnlated, and which
has marked all their language; leaving it to the
French Government to ascertain, whether violence
of expression and demeanour is a proof of wisdom
in Council, and intemperance a guarantee' of be-
coming attention, in the Chief Magistrate, to the
real; interests of a great .Empire.'

THR Intogen, of tO guns, CaptainYiwoHAN)
arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday, with Dispatches
from the Cape 9f ;good Hope. From this we arc
led to hope that' the Cape is not yet. evacuated
by the British Troops.

WE stopped.the Press yesterday, to announce the
arrival of the Paris Papers to the z;th instant.
The Moffitt:a anti the other Journals, contain Hts
MAJESTY'S Message, but they have not though;
proper to, make the slightest comment upon it.
It is stated, in a Letter from. Petiraprgh, thit'
theTtitsT Cotrsol. had expthsed his intention of
complying with .the, wishes of the EgI'EROR of
RUSSIA, respeEting the 'lndemnity of the KIN
of SAItATIV, I A.. What Indemnity that unfortunate
Monarch will receive, is not,Yet precisely known ;
but it is said that it is to consist of two-fifths
of the 'rerritory of the KING of ETRURIA..

The strid friendship, founded upon mutual esteem,
which we were lately told in the Park Pipers, sub
sisted between the French and the Algerines, has met
with Jan' unfortunate interruption, and a Squadron
of 'French Frigates has. been►' ordered to block up
the Port of 4/giers.

In an extiaordinary Sitting of the Germanic Diet,
on the discussion Of the general Recta of the Depu.
tation, the Prussian Minister voted for its adoption,
and contended in hia :Vote, that no regard ought to
be paid to the declar'ation of the ICING of Swatax,
beFause he had abandoned the cause of the Rmpirt
during the, War, and consequently could have no
other objet now in view, but to oppose the Peace
which had boen concluded. The Swedilh Minister

bat este:a' a formal Protest against ihi most 41.
traordinary declaration.
The Expedition which is said to 1e intended for
the East Indies, sailed from Brea.oa the 6th inst.
The French Funds are 6o-30.

Yesterday morning after breakfast 1-lts
jEtTY, attended by General IVIANNEtts, rode on
the Harrow.road, and returnod soon after twelve

About twelve o'clock Het MAJESTY ands the
PRINCESSES, attended by Ladies ELY and Atit.
BURY, went out airing ; but the coach whiclthid
the PRINCESSES in, retutned back just as they had
passed the guard.room, on account of the sudden
indisposition of Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS
AMELIA. 'Her MAJESTY went to Blackheath, and
paid a visit to the PRINCESS of WALES, and re. -
turned between three and four o'clock.

This morning the Royal Family left Buckingham
House for Windsor, where they mill remain till
Tuesday.

The First Battalion of the First Regiment of
Guards, which marched from Winchester on Mon.
day last,, arrived yesterday at, the Horse Guards
and the 88th Regiment of Foot marched from Ply-
mouth, and entered Winchester on Tuesday, • to to
duty in their room.

We are ,happy ,to;,perceive that -that excellent
Officer General DuNDAS, is to be aetively e4nploYe4
on the Staff. The whole Army acknowledge. their
obligations to this experienced and able Officer.

. .
In Devon boo of the Yeomanry have voluntarily
-enrolled to serve as two Regiments of Cavalry,
der Lord Rot,r.r, without pay, ;o March To PnY
Port of the Western ,Distria, to assist the Civil
Power, and to prevent the plunder of wrecks.
It will be, we are convinced, a subjed of most
.general regret, if Mr. Fur's health will not per+
mit him to assist in the important discussions which
must naturally arise in Parliament from the circum-
stances of the present time. We sincerely praY,
that the Country. will not be deprived .of the great
talents of that pre.erninent Statesman at a junattre •
so momentous.

This morning mired a Mail from Lisbons
brought to Falmouth by the King G orge Packet,
in twenty-two days. ' ,
r .
We have made stria inquiry after the cireittri;
stances which gave rise to. the report of Wednesday,
and' find them to be these—zOn the a6th of Dc-
cember last, a French Brig, of about 170 tons hur-
then, ,ran on shore near Shorehaip, and the Crew,
consisting of about twenty persons,, reached the shore
with the exception of two. Shehad formerly been a
French Gun-brig, was commanded by Officers, and
manned with men regularly belonging to the French
Government, by whom she was fitted out. Upon
her being deserted by her Crew, she,was taken
session of by the Custom-hintse Officers, whq,
found. her Cargo to consist of 2000 Stand of Arols/,
to brass swivels, .three pieces of ordnance, five
barrels of powder, a barrel of flints, and shot of
various sixes. Her Papers were calcu4teti4°.!Mr.c" - -
that she was bound. from Dunhirk toWelo utleal"!
and that she, with. a consort, laden also with !P•
litary stares, had left tire 'former port a feW, tlaY4
before, and by mismanagenient'lnd_ stress of we -
;her,- she was stranded on our coast. Though her
Papers stated New Orleans to be her destined ports •
she had not provisions or Storer for so long a voyager
a circumstance that created igooddeal of suspicion
but a few
things had floated.on shore from,'the wieck,.clearlY,
days ago some Flags,: which, with othef,
proved that /re/ea-was the place of her destination.
These, on Monda). last only, came into the posses-
sion of a Gentleman at Shoreham, .who on Tuesday
night List brought them to the Admiralty, which
gave rise to the current report and belief that the
transadion had been recent. . •

Yesterday the Dispatches for India,_ by the ship'
Huddart and Charlton were firratl closed at tives,..i
East-India House, and delivered coheir t4Petlivc%
. 4
Pursers. ~
-. , it
I,...sssalloeßs PER tiUDDART. .1
, t,`,
For St. Helergt-.l.leutcnant. Colonel William Lane,
Deputt ,of
Governor of St. Helena, his Lady, and seven c hildren
Mrs. Margaret Killen. Wit
-
For Bombay—Mr. Homan and J.-Lorimer, Cadets ; %' i'''
liatu Wcgg, Marine Volunteer.

PRI CHARLTON. ' .',-
For Bengal—Charles Slimedland, Esq.. Senior Merchant? an 4
Lady; Captain Goddard Richards, and" Lady,; Mrs. Ww"
art ;, Misses, Mary Anne Greer, Charlotte Mddleton, liar'
riett Smith, Hannah Russell, and Eiji:- Tenet ; 141631;,5'
Berrie, #urgh, Roll. T. I. Jackson Mattliews, and,,''..
Middleton, Natives -, R. SValpole, Algernon Revc,'",'
George Saunders, and William -Lowther, Writers ; I,l'.
I. Thos.' Aylmer, Charles Heath Lloyd; Robert-13'1'n°
and Win. Kennedy, Cadets ; and Mr. George SYIPt°D.P',.
Assistant-Surgeon.
, .
. ~ . ,
Yesterday a Common Council was held at Oulia"- .
- ' o .-
pall, at which were present, the Lotto MAYo: 1
Aldermen, Mr. Recorder, and upwards of 2°o.
Commoners. • ,

Five hundred pounds were unanimously voted
the jennerian Society for prevention of, thesirta!lH'
PP".
The Court elected GEORGE THOMAI,. r vier— f °
Newgate Market in the room of Mr. Tuctoiro
eleCted Clerk of Smithfield Market.'

Tuesday the twelve Recruiting Parties from the'
Plymouth division of Royal IVlarines, heeded by their'
Officers, marched through Storehouse anti Ply'
mouth to. their respeaive destinations ; they wort
'attended to the end of the tawn by their excellent
'band, in full uniform, playing, " Rule Britannia."
.". Britons Strike Home," ". The Grenadier*,
March," and peverali other national tunes. The
men were in high order, and ingreat spirits, 012
the occasion. This valuable corps is to be corU•
pleted to its establishment as soon as possible.
The Bakers in the Vietualling.office at Plymouth
are direded to bake t 8 suits of biscuit each day in'
stead of tz ; and the Blacksmiths in the Dock.
yards 'are direeted to work three days for ones
short; in every department, the greatest adivity
used to expedite the Public Service.
On 'Tuesday the Lady of Capt. YOUNG,of the
Navy, Was safely delivered of a Son, at his LlP''
at Mallinq, in* Sussex,