The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-16 00:00:00

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

LTEALTR being. the most invaluable of human
enjoyments, it is a\ duty we owe society, to Contra.
bute all in our power to preserving so great a blessing.
calling the public attention to these truly excellent Drips,
pleasing confidence arises, that, a Medicine proved by-the
p.rience of more than halfa,Century, %yilinexcite the afflict-
ed to a trial of its Virtues. The approaching season is pecn7
liarly adapted to a display Of their surprizing poWers, for,
though as a specific in every species of Fever, they stand no-
rivalled ; it is in disorders of a putrid tendency, incidc:A tq
summer-heats and Winn climates, that their salutary indu-
ence prevail .almost,beyond the. limits or bet iet : they not on! y
check putrescence in every stage, but recal vital power evea,
in the moment of expected dissOlution 4 By . supporting
insensible perspiration, they remove ob's.truttiLsns in the
4ystem pmdue.tiveof Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, . with vs-
riOu's other Complaints : in the Asthma, Colds, Coughs,
and beginning Consumptions, they will be found equally
netiCial-• The Family Bottle, '22S. (Duty included) is only
to be had at the DoClor's House, No. ag, Lower Brook,
street, Grosvenor-squire, where Books of Cures are deliver.‘.
ed gratis, and orders for exportation elecuted, -gold in'
smaller Bottles at ris. and as. gd. wholes:de and retail;;
by Bacon and Co.
,No. iso, Oxford-street. Retailed by all
other Venders of Medicine. .A Certificate, signed by the-
Proprietors., is attached to each Bottle. •

MERC.URY, ex6essive Drinking • ke.
• •
pOverish the blood, weaken the nerves, impair the
faculties,, and must consequent lyrectuce.the constitution to a
• state of misery worse than death. HUN T ER's RESTO—
RA TIVE BALSAM-is- the first medicine' in the World for
restoring and invigorating the constitutions of peqons weaken-'
ed and debilitated by a coufsc of dissipated pleasures, or:in- -
deed by any other causes. Every diiv prodtices fresh account;
of Ibis invaluable 'Restorative Medicine', for Consurnptions,-
'Loss of •Nlemory, Dimness of Sight; Tremblings, Feebleness,-
Horrors of the Mind, Paralytic Complaints, &e. For Pains
in the Back and Loins, leers, and Seminal Weaknesses, per-
ItapS there is not any -Medicine,- in public or private 4,radiee, -
which has been so successful for upwards of twenty years..
•+ Many Gentle Men of tl e. first distinaion in this kingdm,-
as well as others, whose constitutions were broken and dehi-
litated, by undergoing too powerful Z:ourses of MerCury, have
experienced the salutary efr.:ds of this- Medicine.; for although.
..by the use of that mineral, the. venereal poison may be eradi-
cated,. the blood, beCornes impoverished, the nerves wealtentY,
the procreative.faetalties impaired,. and persons, too often re-
-duced to a state of miserable existence.
To be harl.at Wade's Meiiicinaf'Warchouse, No. 163, Fleet,
-street, and No. 13, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Tint, Royal Ex.-
change; and, of all. Venders of Medicines in Town arid CQLIII-
trY. Price 6s. 3d..the.130 ; or it may be bad in urger boxes,
price only' i I -9s.- which contain the quantity of six small
boxes, is.a sAvir; to the purchaser of Bs. as Made up
fot the Army; Navy, •
A Parn. Fillevon the virtues of tits Roterativ;,.

I.IIPERIiiL PARLLIMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

1' 11 I DAV, JUNE IS.
TN the Appeal from the Court of Chancery, Lu.
eEtsA V. CR AUFURD, Mr. GILES was heard for the
Plaintiff in Error. Further hearing deferred until
Thursday next.
Lords DUXCAN and RODNEY took the oaths and
their seats.
The Order for proceeding on the. ZoucFre Peer_
age, which stood for Thtlisday next, was discharged
and fixed for Friday.
Several Private Bills were brolight up from the
Commons, and read a first time.
The Bills on the Table were passed in their re-
spedive stages.
Lord GRENVILLE moved the Order of the Day for
resuming the adjourned Debate, collie second.reading
of the Aylesbury Eledion Bill. His-Lordship ad,
vetted briefly to the general line of argument which
he had pursued in the former stages of the Bill, the
force of which he conceived must he materially
strengthened by the Evidence which had been takeo
at their .Lordships' Bar ; from which Evidence it
was manifest, that the pradice of Bribery had pre..
iailed, not only at the last Election for the Borough
of Aylesbury, but that it had for a long time pre,
ceding that period' been reduced to an absolute
system, as notorious as it was universal. His
Lordship then moved that the Bill be committed,
presuming upon the indulgence of their Lordships',
to allow him to reply to such arguments as should
be urged in o; pp to the Bill.
. .
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in a speech of consi.
derable length, and sound legal argument, expressed
his disapprobation of the Bill, which, in every view
that he had been able to take of it, he must consi.
•..drr as a. measure oppressive, iLtiust, and unconstitu-
. tibnal. 'His Lordship contended, 'that the Commit-
tee: of the House of Commons were not authorized
-by the Provisions of the Grenville Ad, to make the
Report nilon ?which the Bill was founded, and for this
strong reaSort, that the Electors of Aylesbury were'
—not parties to it,,anct that there was injustice in
critninating those persons unheard, who were not
allowed the opportystity,uf defending. themselves.
His Lordshipwas followed by. Lord& GROsVE isroa ,
,SUFFOLK, GRENVILLE, AUCRLAND,and-HAwKEs-
`p UR On a divisiony. the question for the second
:i.6ding was carried fly a. majority of-39.t0 7. The
Bill was accordingly read a second time, anti order..
ed to be committed on Tuesday.--..Adjourned,

S ,~

HOUSE OF. COMMONS.

FRIDAY, JUNfi IS.
;Mr. VANsirtART presented a • Petition from a
pftson named Iliff, who was yesterdayeommitted•to
custody by the Middlesex Eledion Committee, for
non-attendance, when summoned, and.fOr gross mis-
conduct when in attendance before the Committee,
praying the clemency of the House, _
Sir T. METCALFE hoped the Hon. Member would
ti.efer to ,press this Petition on the House till a future
flay. Heswas a Member of *at Comtvit:,W; and
could testify that the Petitioner had grossly mis-
Condlined himself in both the 'instances for which
'he had been committed to Custody.' The House too,
• woUrd-have the goodness to recollect, that theMld-
dlesex Committee had been now sitting dent,, for.,
five calendat montl-...'ilevoting the most. aidithus
• attention to the subjeacoMmitted for their consi.
deration ; and that their progrest had been' very
cons4cletably impeded by the non-attendance clsome
• witnesses, and the Miseondua of many others;' there
would be little to deter witnesses frorn this gross
misconduft, if, when committed to custody for their
'contumacy, they could 'find good-natured 'Gentle-
men, not Members of the Committee, to present
Petitions in their favour, and to solicit the ienitv
of the House an their_ behalf. ft would be better
to leave such men to be dealt with by the Commit-
tee, who, as Witncsse3 of their miscondudt, 'were
best ab:e to judge how far they had any claim to
lenity.
Mr..VANSITTART agreed to withdraw the Peti-
tio:i for the present.
Sir JOHN SINCLAIR brought up the Report of the
Committee oh the comparative Qualities of Scotch
aod English Barleys, refeired with a view to
the Scotch Malt Tax.—Ordered to lie on the
Table.

Mr: IR vt Kg- prewnted, from the o.sce of the In_
spettor of E:Oorts and Iniports, an Account of the
ExpOrts and Imports of West India Produce within
the last" three years.—Ordered to be printed', .
Mr. kt o's presented his Bill to permit the Sale of
eer E,tv In lia Prize Good* in Liyerpocil.---Read
the•firbt time,
•
- Mr. 41•letitiin Comfit wished for permission to
hear Counseragainst itie Bill.
Si' A.ZEit iiilwined the lion. Member, that
Counsel m'glit be beard in any future stage of the
Bill.-- Ordered to be read a second time on Mon-
day._ _ _

• Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved for leave to bring
in a Biil to enable Matthew 13,4dr0n, Esq. to ex-
port. Michine;y. necessary for eretiing a Mint in
the Duininieus of the King of Denmark.—Leave
given.

A Message was received from the Lords, request_
ing a CoinotnlicJtion to their Lordships of the 3d
and 4.'h Rep ttfi of the Committee of Scotch High-
land Survey.,---Ordered.
Mr. SIVLICAIS BotnKNE presented certain papers
zespeairlgilte llarbour _Dues 'of the Isle of ,Man.
Read a third time and passed, the ;.,inert Export
Duty. Exemption
Read a second time, the Irish Linen Minnfatitirc
Regulation Bill.-7=Committed for Tuesday,
The-Committees of .Supply and Ways•and Means
were postponed to Monday.
. The consider 'Lion of His Majesty's Message with
rispeti to the Provision to he made for the Family
of the late Lord KILW4RDEII,. was also postponed
to Monday. ,
Mr. .T.I,4.IIISCEDIFS brought in the Bill for Sus_
pending '-e'rtain Penalties in the Woollen Manufac-
ture,..4scc-,:—Read'aArsr rime) and ordered to be read
3 second tine onMotahly.• •

ADDiTioNAL row!: BILL
Mc.:AL PxANDE P. litonglit up the Report of tile
Additional Permanent D4trice Bill for England.
The Report being read, pr, forma, a first time, the
question was put, " That these Amendments be now
read a second time."
Mr. P. MOOR E said he had delivered his semi_
ments on this Bill before, and they were not changed.
He considered it• now, after all its Amendments,'
a measure entirely unconstitutional in irs nature,
with provisions wholly odious and oppressive iii ex-
ecution. It went to augment the Standing Army of
this Country, and which would be at ten::ed wish an
expence of. 3,000,0001. on the Landed Interest
annually:- He thought it an infinitely stronger
measure than-the India Bill of 1784. Thar was a
question between or ten Diresttors of the India
Houie on ore side, and sixteen on the other, and
the Country would have been richer if that Bill had
been carried. into erie.C.l. But this involved the
question, " Whether theConsritution, handed down
to us. lay our ancestors, should exist any longer or
not ?" He-expelled much superior measures from
the great abilities tithe Right Hon. Gentleman now
at the head of His Majekty's.Government. kie
expefled that he would have brought forward some
measure to conciliate the affedions.of the People of
Ireland, for that was the subject which made him re.
sign. He knew this was a delicate sohjett, but
could not help alluding to irk because he thought it
impossible to conciliate the aireEtionl of the People
of that Country, -hile we had a Force of 28,000
men as cetitinels over thorn.
Mr. DENIS BROWN obserVed, that the as.
sertion of the Honourable Gentlernan4 that there are
28,000 Men in Ireland. as Ceti' tinels on the People,
was unfounded. • Fie denied that the:Troops there,
were Centinels on:the People of Ireland. He was
bound to suppose, that the Hun. Member did not
wish that the-minds of the People of that Country,
nor of this; should be inflamed ; but' the fad was,
that the effz.4l of these Speeches was injurious, as
far as they had any effeet. He
.admitted, there had
been coqiderablerdiscontent in• Ireland some ti;ns
ago,. but the disposition of the People there was
changed; and if die Enemy were to land in Ire
land, they. would find themselves as much in 'an
E(nerny's Country as if in Great Britain. . He main,
tained, that the i!dople of Ireland at large
.had no
share in the Insurr(Clions of the 23d of July.
The Question was then put, Strangers were or.
tiered
,to withdraw, and
.the House proceeded to
divide, •

For the reading of the Amendments, 63
Against it, .1 • •
69
_,..lt.is here absolutely necessary to explain
to our
Readers, the cause of this most unexpeCted Vote.—
No division Of the House being expeded at so early
an hour, there were not f2O- Members present
when the Question was put ; but when the divi-
sion Was" called for, several Members who were in
the Coffee-room, rushed down stairs, ancLthrew
iliim—selves into the, House before the doors were
shut. A Qogstion was. then discussed, whether
thtf:had a right to vote, not having been pie-
sent,'when the Question was put ? but it was -deter-
_mined inithe affirmative.
When the Gallery were opened, Sir JOHN WkoT-
,TFSLEY was speakiinmon a Motion made by Mt.
'' 'that-those,Ainendments should•be read on
this day thre&montfi."
Sir-JOHN If/ROT-TESL EY contended;
.that
if this Bill Avail lost, we should be obliged to
have recourse to- a 'mode • of raising men which
was universally, allOWed .to, be, the, worst. of all,
namely, that of raising for rank. Titere was
no triode Which: had thrown so many difficulties as
this the general fteCruiting Service, a it created
suc% a competitiim;-tliiit 'tio fixed bounty.could stand
before.- It had been allowed on 'all sides of the
Hotrse,'that: our Regular Armies shouid,be conside-
rably increased,-and no method that had been hither-
to proposed appeared to him likely% to, operate so
well, for the permanent increase of the Army,•with
the smalkat burden to the Nation, as the present
Bill proposed. As to the principle Which was most
relied upon for Recruiting the Armies, that of chang-
ing-t-he- term of service from an -unlimited to a limit.
ed time, that was not at all inconsistent with the
present Bill, but, on the contraly, was to be taken
into the most solemn and serious consideration.—
He concluded by expresthig-liimself a warm adVo-
.cate for the Bill.
Mr. HOBH7JOSE did riot think the necessity of
a considerable augmentatin of the Amin), could he
colleded•from this-Bill,, as
,well as it might be from
the speeches of the Honourable Meal!iets who
hrougi.fir The part of the Bill he particularly
objected to, was that which gave the Cons and.
ing Officer a power of giving twenty pounds bounty
when the Parish Officer could only give sixteen,
The-CH.INCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
a few words,oory fort he purpose ofenabiing the House
to undetistand that one part of the,Hon. MeMber's
argUrnent-Who had just sat down, was founded on
total misapprehension. The point to. which he re-
ferred was that whiCh respeded the COirparative ad-
i,antages of the Pars eniai and the General Recruiter,
It was not true, that the, General Recruiter would,
go into the-market with twenty pounds in WS pocket
to-fill up parochial deficiencies. In the thirteenth
page of the printed 'Bill, 'the Hon. Member would
find that. the General Recruiter was restricted from
giOng:iiie•than two thirds of the bounty appoint-
ed for the Regular Army..
Sir-R.-BUXTON deprecated the Motion for put-
ting off the consideration of the Amendments for
three months; as one of the most extraordinary pro_
positions ever submitted to the House. He was
convinced that the Bill, when fairly understood,
would be considered as a boon by the Country, and
tiserefore.lie felt in his conscience that it ought to
be adopted by the Legislature.
Mr. BURR.OUGLIS, in a speech of some length,
went over the whole range of arguments, oyer_and
over again urged on former stages of the Bill, He
denied that the 13-111 was unconstitutional, 5,S ista.
Wishing a large perepanent military force.' The
times in which we lived were-of an extraordina-r;.
nature; and the dangers to' which we were r)(pOse4
.viimlc.:l not permit us, in speaking • of: our military
res6UrceS, to proceed on 'common ptincp!es.. Ai
giitte'ots against a Sanding Arms, -formerlyi ,had
now. lost-rough of -their weight ; arid if the .did s
y repose co- this astiAptioQ -Jur ridrF;;.,;