The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-29 00:00:00

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LAST WEEK.
ORATORIOS,
AT PLAY-HOUSE PRICES DURING LENT.
THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT.CARDEN.
TOMORROW,WEDNESDAY, -March 30,
will be performed
A GRAND SELECTION,
Prom the most favourite Works of HA DEL, lIAYDW,
BAdn, Attest, and PURCSLL•
PART 1.
)verture. Esther.
~,Song, Mr. DENMAN, Tears such as tender.' S'Arnson.
‘lients, • Then round about.'
Recit. Mr. INC L E DON, • Justly these evils.'
Song, li' y: does the God.'
An, Mrs. In I.Ln4GTON, and Chorus. The marvellous
works.' Creation.
Song; Mr. BRAHA NI, Lord Rememher David.' Redem.
Charms,,.' Awake the harp.' Creation,
Air, Mrs. 111 LLINGTON, Holy, holy, Lord.' Redem.
-Breit. Mr. BRA lIA NI, And God said.' Creation.
Trio, Mrs. BILLINGTON, Mr. SKAHAM. Mr. M.N.
M %N. and Grand Chorus, The Heavens are telling.'
erntion.
.d.verture and Chorus, POAtilt.:ep'letals.ures.' Acts and Gal.
frig, Miss PARKE, What tho' I trace.' Solomon.
' See the Conqu'ring Hero.' and March, fud. Mac.
Air, Mr. /NC!, F. DON, ' 0 come let us.' Anthems.
Miss MUNDAY, ' Set see the kind.' Bach.
!torus,' 0 God who in th he.tventy.' Joseph.
Xecit. Mr. BRAHAM. • Deeper and deeper.' fepbtha.
Air, • Walther Anitolt.' • • " Chorus, •Wretched lovers.' , MCI Gal.
Recit. Mr. DENMAN, • I rage, I melt.'
Song, • () ruddier than the cherry."
Air, Miss PARKE, • 0 had I Juba!', joshila.
Chorus, ' FiXid in his everlasting.' Samson.

PART 111.
tivertuse. Berenice.
Red,. Mrs. 11l L LI N GT ON (by desire),' Ye sacred priests,'
anti Air, Farewell ye limpid.' Jephtha.
Introduetion and Chorus, rom the Censer.' Solomon.
Recit. Mr. GRAHAM. Their rights by fees.'
Sang, ' To arms, your Country's cause.'
Double Chorus. Immortal Lord.' Deborah.
Air, Miss MUN DAY. Vain is beauty.' Judith Dr. Arne.
Air Mr. INCLEDON and Chorus, ' Come if you dare.'
Purcell.
End df Part I. a Concerto on the Grand Piano torte,
by Mr. NLATE.
Principal vocal Performers,
Mrs. BI LLINGTON,
Miss MUNDAYi and Miss PARKE,
Ifr. lIRAHAM, Mr. SMITH, Mr. DENMAN,
And Mr. INCLEDON.
Leader of the Band, Mr. WEICIISELL.
Or. SHLEY.
Doors to be oprgan, M
ened u Six, and the Performance to begin
at Seven o'Clock.
Boxes, 6s. Pit, 35. 6d. Gallery, as. Upper Gallery, Is.
Books of the Words to be had at the Theatre.
Places for the lioxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon. at the
in Hatt-street.

stnuctfoN. t
EVERAL LADIES and GENTLEMEN ita
ing commisvated the unfortunate Case of AfARY
ROBINSON, of the, LAKE t,C BUTTE ItME RE, in Cum-
berland, whose undeserved Nlisfortuites have lately so much
am:lard the Public Notice, have opcued a Subscription to-
wards her Relict; arid that or her aged and impoverished
kitten% who. Er°3l the particular circumstances of her
present situation, must be for sante time deprived of the
mistance and support they have hitherto derived from her
services. _

Subscriptions
wilrbe received at. ;%.lessrs. Down, Thorn.
ton, Fret, and Down, No. t, Botholomew-lanc ; and at
Messrs. Hammersleys, Pall Mall.

UNDER HER MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRON.
AGE.
'THE EXHIBITION of Miss THOMPSON's
1. PICTURES, executed in Wool, from the Works
of the most esteemed Masters, is now open, having the addi.
tion of three New Pieces, the good Shepherd, f,oin a cele.
bratcd Painting by Murillo, a Portrait train Vandyke, and
mail Landscape from Westall.
Admittance One Shilling.
Nu. 17, Old 13o:id-street.

GRAND SURREY CANAL.
To) BARC;E.BUI LDE RS, da.
NOTICE is hereby given, That any Persons
having TWO CANAL MUD BARGES to dispose
of, hi= 30 to 'l'ons each, may deliver sealed Proposals
for the same, addressed to the Conitni''te, at their (Mice,
Will Coll6-house, Cornhill, on Frida•inext, at Six o' C luck
5a the Evening. The Barges must be Invoyed to the Baltic
Wharf, Rotherhithe.
Further Particulars may be learned, by applying to Mr.
Rowe, the Engineer, near the King's Mills Rotherliithe, any
Morning between Nine and Twelve o'Clock.!
March a 6, 1803.

IN THE EITIEN'r OF ANOTHER wAtt.
jiOHN BURGESS anti SON take this early
opportunity of soliciting the favours of their Friends, the
leers of His Nlaiesty's Koyal Navy and Army, whom they
Kid the honour of luting out during the late War.
Stores sucplied by them, as before, fit fin. Channel Ser-
vice, or any Climate, packed upon the shortest notice.
Such _Gentlemen as may please to honour them with their
Commissions, may rely upon their attention, both to the
quality and packing of every article.
Warehouse, No. to", corner of the Savoy Steps, Strand,
London.

PARMASAN CHEESE.
IUST IMPORTED, a large Quantity of extraor,.
J (limy line Formosan Cheese, which, to the Curious in
thisArtiele, will be found well worth their attention ;,also
some Neufchatel and Chapziger Chtese, New Gorgona An,
chovics for Sandwiches, White French Vinegar, French Ca.
toot Capers, and New French Olives. To I: had at (ohm
urgess and Son's Warehouse, 10.16. 107, earner of the Savoy
Steps, Strand, London.

...+0•••••
j GITI'OS respettfully informs 'tit Nobilitk,
• Gentry, &c. that he has just landed and warehoused a
arcel of Nati/I:able fine Barrelled iiit...Fish, in quality not
to be equalled ; packed in small Barrels' for the convenience
of-Familles, either for Town or Country. Also Scilly and
Yorkshire Ling, Tusk, ite. Cod SoundsOrt small Packages
or in Kegs, of superior excel lcuce. lust received from Bun.
logne, Pickled Oysters of a most delicate Flavour.
- Warehouse, :Yri. 42; C;reat St. Martin's-law, Charing-
c foss, London.
N. 11. ,Gittos' Improved Essence of Anch6Vies, prepared
after the 11:11:43 Method, with all peva Sauces, properly
packed for the East or West Indies.
......, -
.131

LOOM,; or WHITE CEPFIALIC SNUFF,

prepared wholly from Alubrious English Planti ; in
Must Complaints of the Head, particularly the. common
Head'Ach, it seldom fads giving inimeiliate ease, and, it
persisted in, prevents returns, No sootier is it taken than it
cfibtts aretelt, by warming the Nervous Systemi relieve
I.t?wner4 of Spirits, tits at every kind, Nervous Disorders,
<10(1;1:e:is, Faitness,, Swimming of the fiend, Lethargies,
Iliowsinest, Loss of Metnoty , and Paralytic Complaints :
I)iinn,:p, of the Eves', and Deafness, there have been inriu-
nierahle iu t:.ncex at it;-; great dile:Ley. The injury Common
snutldoei to the lie iri and Stomach may, in a great degree,
,
prevented, by to; a.sig a with .4
1401.4 this White Snuff;
it cortactfouV tl:reby revents the taking of infeetinus
Diseases., Priee as. 3d. the Bottle, DM,' included Mussrs,
bieey and Co. How Church-yard, London, are appointed the
only Wholesale Vender:, and may be had Retail of the fol.
locoing Venders of Patent Merikines : Moore, No. Is: (;rat
'•itt:sel-strect, Covent-garden • Stringer No 4, aivi Withers,
No , • s •
xi O. 2?.), Strand; Keith and Co. No. 30, Haymarket;
`", 13; Old liond.street, anti No. 163, Fleet.strect t Ward,
NO. 314,, and Pearsal,. No. kit, ; Green, Noi tp,
o.x.fold•street ; andorinoit Vender= in the United Kingdoms.

TO BE SOLD,
Pursuant to an Order of the Lord High Chancellor of Great
Britain, made in the matter of ROBERT RUCKS. Esq.
►a Lunatic), with the aliprobatioli of Sir William %Yeller
Pepys, Bart. one of the Masters of the HO Court of
Chancery, at the Public Sale- Room of the Connor Chau-

cery, in'goiithampton-buildings, Chancery-lanc, London,
la the Month of April next, in Three I.otb*
QUANTITY of OAK, ELM, find ASH
TIMBE R,, now standiu,, on the several ESTATES
of the said ROBERT C KS, iu the Parishes of St. Ste.
Oen, near St. Alban's, A Idenham, Bushey, Whitchurch,
and Edgware, in the Counties uf Middlesex and Herts.
Particulars whereof May he had at the Master's Chambers
in Southampton-buildings afbreNaid ; at Messrs. Bullock anti
Arnold's, Solicitora, Bedford-row, London and at the dif-
ferent inns in the Neighbourhood.

?API SOAP in the greatest Pent lion.

•
S'BERRY having made great iniprovements
e in his well known Palm Soap, recommends it with
renewed confidence to the Nobility and Gentry,, prepared
fro:11'013c sweet fragrant article Palm Uil ; the pleasantness
ofthe perfume, and delicacy at its use, has -merited the at•
tention and patronage at tzuny of the first Families, and is
for snitening, e.leansing, brac-
ing,esteemed a valuable discovery
, and preserving the Skin from the heat at the sun ; and is
also round an excellent defence against cold winds, and sharp
frosty air. •
Sold in Squares or Balls is. each, with the words " Samuel
Berry," on the wrapper. "Tice Proprietor recommends it as
the best Soap, for Shaving, producing a tine soft lather, proper
for tender faces, in round cakes IS. emelt, prep treil wild sold
by -S. Berry, wholesale PeitOrner, No. 17, Greek-street,
Soho.; and, by his appointment, at the principal Perfumers
n Loudon, and different towns in the three kingdoms. •

MID: Wonderful 141Ie1 c►f. STIR ACI A's IT A.
I.IAN 011. s for the GROWTH of HAIR :---

Six, A very old Friend of mine, the wrong side .ot. sotty,;
who had been bald many years, having seen the surprising
it bad on my Family, particularly on a son 05 nnne (a
man gruwol'who had very little hair nom his birth, induced:
burn to make trial on a barrvit soil he wished the to acquaint
you.that it has oleceeded'heyond Iris most sanguine ex pecti-
"Oily and has got his kiir.to,grow tint that be has lett off
his Wig. Also Mt.. johnstontt' •of Wapping, who had a hotse
that the hair had been. Ole4ll4.knees two years., it has twitie
ill.: hair zruw both thick and of its natural colour.
And am, Sir, yours,

T. Witurriwo it rrh Chnn:h7strcet, Hackney,
To he had, whok.ale and retail, at cite Proprietor i house,
No. 94, :401/111all.litt*Crt, Oxtiord-Ntioet ; and, by hooppoiut,
mein, .0 Mr. Goldloy,',;, No. 42, Curohill ;
Nn. , ; Ham pitte)", NO. 118, OztOrd htrttr ;
4tiLet at ;u. a rot, or ALL*, a 4102 en.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF PEERS.
MONDAY, MARCH 28'.

CoUNSEL were further heard relative to the
portant Scots Appeal, Crawford v. Cocitts, namely,
Mr. CLARKS, at considerable length, in continua_
tion, as second Counsel for' the Respondent : After
which their Lordships adjotirned the further cor,l.
sidnation of the case till Wednesday.
The various Bills before the Houle were for.
warded in their respelive stages

Lord ELLENBOROUGH called ro the reeol.
!calor* of the House, generally, what had trim.
spired-relative to the Irish Chalking Bill, the fur..
ther consideration of which was, by their Lord.
ships' order, deferred till after the ensuing Recess-.
He then held a Bill in his hand, which he was about
to submit to the consideration of the Housee—thia
(so we understood his Lordship), would .tend, in a
. great degree, to render the measure .he alluded to,
unnecessary it wouldso, to a certain extents to
• assimilate and tender uniform, some eery impotte
eent.parts of the Criminal Code of the United King..
e.'doeil and also to introduce some Aniendrnenes, to
certain parts of the existing CriMinal Laws,. which
"were universally allowed to be gteetly
The Noble and Learned Lord took op that pert, of
his subjed first, which was mire particularly eon.
neded with the measure, the discussions on which
seemed to give rise to the present Bill, cl
oltly, the.
Irish Chalking Ad. The apparent inaccuracies in
that Bill were done away in the,relevent parts of
the Bill he was about to propose e—ethe spirit
of its provisions were consolidated,„ and given in a
more corred and technical form. - He then .ad.
vetted to the provisions of the Coventry ACt,
which, to render effedual, it was necessary that
" lying in watt" should be .preved ; and he also
noticed the existing legal disiindions in this Cc on.
try between assaults with intent to. rob, and. eilose
made with intent to murder, the latter of which,
it appeared, at present, amounted only to a misde.
meanour; there, were provisions in the Bill to emend,
those parts of the existing Law, and to render both
offences a felony. With a reference to the provi,
sions of the Coventry. Ad, &c. the Bid went
generally to enact maiming, wounding, diefigur.
ing, &c. any of His Majesty's subjects
any part of the body, a capital felony. The
Bill which he now proposed, took into its pur.
view, other parts of. the Criminal Code, where
amendment was held to be highly necessary. His
Lordship proceeded to state the leading provisions
particularly that which renders the administering
any medicine, drug, &c. to procure the abortion of
child, a capital offence. The Bill went also to pi o.
vide some amendments in the existing laws, as
relative to child murder. In efidiog these, it
was necessary in some degree to repeal the Sta.
tute of James I. a eatisfadory application of which
had in many instances been foiled difficult by the
Judges. In this view of the Ad referred to, his
Lordship seemed particularly to allude to that part
of the Statute, which makes the fad of hiding the
body evidence against the .-nother • but this Act in
the proposed Bill, was afterwards in spirit re..
enacted, but with the qualifying provision, that
there should be probable evidence of the child's
being born alive. The Bill contained provisions
for:unending, to a certaitiex tent, the laws relative to
the heinous offence of eireee, which his Lordship ge,
netally laid down, and, on this part of his subject, fi-
nally observed, that as the law stood, to burn one's
house with intent to defraud the Underwriters, was
only a misdemeanour, but which, we understood
the Learned Lord, was, by the present Bill, pro..
posed to be made a capital offence. There were
other Legislative Provisions enacted in the Bill, un-
der the general principle he had stated in the out.
set of his Address, tending to render certain parts of
the Criminal Code of both parts of the United King.
dam regular and uniform, and amending particular
parts of the existing Criminal Law : such as extend.
ing the operations of the Black Aiti to Ireland, &c.
His Lordship concluded by obsery ing, the t the WI he
now submitted, would, in a great degree, supersede
the necessity of that which he had occasion, at first,
to allude to. He would propose, in the first instance,
that the Bill should be now read a first time ; after
which it would lie over for further consideration.
Having moved accordingly,

Lord AUCKLAND observed, that the House
and the Country were undoubtedly under an high
obligation to the Noble and Learned Lord, tor
coming for Ward so laudably as be had done. There
was nu person in the kingdom, fitter, perhaps, not
one so fit, for the task be had undertaken, and he
doubted not, but the Bill would prove a considerabk
emendation of the Criminal Law of the United
Kingdom. While be was on his legs, he wished to
make one further observation :—with -relied to
what he had said when a part of the present subject
wits underdiscussion, he was misunderstood, when
he was conceived to say, that the Criminal Laws of
Great -Britain and Ireland, generally speaking,
should be assimilated. He certainly could mean 1n
such thing as it was well known, not only to him.
self, but to several Peers present, that there exited
such a difterence between the habits, manners, &c.
of certain 61asses of the Inhabitants of both Coon.
tries, as to render different Legislative rektilations
indispensibly necessary. He approved of the course.
snggested to be taken by the Noble and Learned
Lord, respecting the Bill he inni brought in, and
also with regard to its tired* with resped to the
other Bill alluded to.

The Hill was then read a first time, and as we
could collet% ordered to he printed.

Lord Psittalitm moved the Order of the DO); foi