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

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

HEALTH being the most invaluable of human
enjoyments, it is a -ditty we owe society, to contri.
bate all in our power to preserving so great a blessing. In
calling the public attention to these truly excellent Dfops,
pleasing"eonfldenee arises, that a Medicine proved bythe ex-
p -rience of more than half a Century,- Will excite the afflict-
ed to a trial of its virtues_ The approaching season is pecia::
-Beatty adapted to-a display of their surprizing powers, for,
though as a specific-in every species of Fever; they stand un.
rivalled; it is in disorders of a putrid tendency, incident to
summer-heats and warm climates, that their salutary influ-
ence prevail almot heydnd the limits of belief : they not only
• cheek putrescence in-every stage, hut. recal vital ppwei even
in the moment of expe.ttal dissolution ! . by supporting
insensible pc..r,piration, they - remove obstructions in the
system produdiveof Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, with va-
irious other Complaints : in -the Asthma, Colds, Coughs,
anti beginning ConsuMptionS, they will be found equally be-
neficial- The Family Bottle, 255: (Duty included) is only
to be had at the Doctor's- House, No. 29, Lower Brook-
street, Gros.Venor-stiaare, where Books of Cures are deliver-
ed gratis, and ' orders for .expOrtation executed. Sold
smaller BOttles at r i s.. and 25.. 9d. wholesale tand retail.
by Bacon and Co. No. tso, Oxford-street. Retailed by all
other Venders of Medicine. A Certifieate, signed-' by the
Proprietors, is attached to each Bottle.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF, PEERS.

fit I DAY, MAY 4.

COUNSEL were finally heard relative to the Ap.
peal from the Court of Chancery, Richardson v.
the University of Oxford, viz. Mr. ERSKINE, at
considerable length on the part of the Appellant, in
The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Woolsack,
and made a variety of observations upon the legil
bearings of the case, as it :hen stood, for the consi-
deration of their Lvdships ; these resolved into the
question, Whither the Court was right in granting
the injunetion, until the case came to a final hear-
ing / He continued to entertain the opinion he for-
ynerly did, as to the decision of the Court below,
which he considered to be well foutided. The
Noble and Learned Lord moved accordingly, and

put the usual question for a Revisal of the Decree.
Lord ELLEtrsortoucx rose and delivered his opi.
pion upon the case. He agreed in what was laid
down by his Noble and Learned Friend.
After a few observations from Lord GRANT-LEY,
the LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord ELLENBOROUGH
spoke severally in explanation. After whtch the
question was put, and the Decree ordered to be af-
firmed.

The Bills upon the Table, chiefly of a private or
local description, were forwarded in their resptaive
stages. _ _ _ _

Three Reports were made by Lord kITALINC-
HAM from the Committee of Privileges, which were
confirmed by the House.
The Statute Duty Bill, the Militia Officers' Qua-
lification, the Leicester County Rate, and a few
private Bills wore brought up from the Commons
by lord W. RUSSEL, Mr. SCOTT, Mr. KECK, and
other Gentlemen; these were severally read a first
time. After which the House adjourned till Mon..
day.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, MAY 4.

l'ETz-rroNs were presented from the Debtors con.
fined in the County jails of Norfolk and Stafford.
Ordered to lie on the Table.

The Leicester County Rate Bill as read a third
time, and passed:
Mr. BANK ES brought up the Bill for ereaing a
new Court House in the City of Westminster. Read
a fist time, and ordered to be read a second time.
On the Motion of Mr. VANSITTART, the English
Loan Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
committed to-morrow'.

On the Motion of Mr. VANSITTART, the Customs
Duty Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
committed on Monday next.
On the Montion of- Mr. VANSITTART also, the
Excise Duty Bill was read a second time, and or_
dered to be committed to.tnorrovi.
The Irish Loan Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to he committed to.moriow.
The Statute Duty Regulation Bill was read a
third time and passed.
brought tip the Report of the tom.
mittee on the Irish Currency, which was ordered to
lie on the Table, and to be printed.