The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-02 00:00:00

VALUAI3LE BOOKS 'OF AntrcaTioN.

_ •
• This Day was
Price ros. 6d. bouud ~n:1 lettered (being one of the cheapest
Books in the English I.anguage) decorated with Sixty
btautiful and interesting Copper-plates, representing the
Customs and Dresses, ot all Nations, and illustrated with
a Variety of. Maps,
GEOGRAPHY for the USE of SCHOOLS,
and Young Persons of both Sexes, on a neW and po.
pular Plan, so pratlicahle to Teachers, -and so highly fasci-
nating to -Youth, that the Work cannot fail to rceorninend
itself to universal adoption and preference; the moment it
is examined.

It is divided into Four Parts
s. A brief Grammar ut Geography, drawn up as con.,
cisely as possible, for the purpose ut being committed to
memory.
Z. Cireunistantial and highly entertaining Accounts.' of
the Manners" Customs, Dresses, and Curiosities, .of all
Nations, formima Body of Fuels which, for Entertainment
and Instritetion,.are not exceeded in the entire Compass of
Literature.
3. Thy Use of the Globes, with a Variety of Examples
and Exercises upon each Problem. ,
4. Plain and ample Direetions for projeaing, and drawing
all kinds of Maps 4 necessary part of the Elements of Goo.graphy, not included in.any_tormsr,Work.

13y the Rev. 1.-tnosmlTl4, 'A. M.
Printed tOr Richard Phillips, No. 7t, PatiVg. Church.
yard; and sold by Wilson and Spence, York.; H. hisalay,
Gainsbercaigh ; and by all other llookscl lers.
whom may the undetmentioned '
valuable ant,l

established School-hooks
t. An easy Grammar of GeugraphY, on a Plan entirely
new, with Mills, by the Itcv. J. Goldsmith, price IS. 6d.
bound in cloth. . .
;. Dr. A9avor'3 British N'er.os, price 4.4: 6cl: bound.
3. Ditto's. Natured flistory. price Ss: bound.
4. - Ditto's Selection troin'Pluta:cli's Lives, 4s. 6d.
Ditto's Universal priet.73. 6‘l.

.
.6. --- Ditto's Improved.SpellitiOlook, price is. 6d.
7. —Ditto's Roman History., 3 vols. Jrss. and los. 6d.
8. ---- Ditto's Grecian 111 story, 2 Vni9. io9. And 7s.
9. Dr. Gregory's.4letnents of a Pulite Education, price
4s. 6d. bound.
to. I,)r. Watkins's Universal BlograFhical and historical
Dittionary, one large vottime 8vo: pri:.e los. 6a. boards.
It. Dr. Watk.ines• Scripture biography, consisting of
Lives of Chartalcts-in the Old and NeW Testament, price.
is. bound. •
' Mr. Irving's Elements of, English Composition, con.
sisting of pratlical Rules for writing the English Language
with Persptcuity and Elegance, price 4s. 6d. bound.
13. Poetry fOr Children, by Miss Aikin, price'as. 6d.
14. Bible Stories, containing all the most interesting his.
oriesin the Old and NeW.Testament, printed in a large
type, and decorated-with twelve plates, a vuls. price 4s.
is. Dr. Mayor's and Mr. Pratt's Seleition uf.
Poetry, price ss. bound.
16. The Juvenile Plutarch, consisting of the Lives of Ex—
Araordinary Children, and of. Accounts ut the Infancy of
Great Alen, priee2S. Gd.

. -
, T. :MACHIN's BILIOUS and GOUT PILLS., •
THE, superior excellence and unparalleled' dlica9,7
of these. Pills, is of singular service in expelling the
Fiery Acrimonious Bile, likewise of iotinite relief in the
Ilvel.Acte, Rheumatism, InteMpereive of • Drinking,
Gravelly`Obstrudions, the Lumbago, pr Pains inthe Loins,
anti particularly recolninended to PerSpns subjed to Pe'•
riodical-teturns of the Cont. In the liat and West Indies
these Pills would be, found of- the most essential Benefit
where the Bile breeds so fast, which proves fatal to thou.:
, sands every year. The above l'ills are prepared genuine
only by. T. Machin. the Proprietoi; •ior, fall Mall
sold in Boxes at 45. and as._ 9d. Duty included; and,. by.
appointment, Tuns, Royal Exchange ; Wade, - No. i64'
I.leCt Street; Stratton; Corner of Bear-street, Leicester.
square; • Riabinson, next York-House, Piccadilly ; Williams,
N 0.44 Albemarle Street, and at most of the principal venders%
or Medicines in 'London.

FOR ItHEV.MATISMS,- LUMBAGO, ,I•II.IAIIINTESSr
PALSY, F lattilency, s:,,pasritadie or Flying Pains, general.
Debility • and Relaxation 91 the System,, SVRAINS,
BRUISES and 1;1•111,,BLAINS,
XTHITEEIEAI3'4 ESSENCE,OF MUSTARD,
'V V (Pi its and Fhtirl),are the most efleettial remedies in the
World, having succeeded in cases al six, eight, ten. twenty,
and even ralarty years standing, after eygyother means had.
failed, and it has absolutely cured more Patients of the abovei
than all the ..Nledic:ln..,s ever made public.—
The Fluid is so iiitgillarly penetrating and speedy in its ope,
rati,at, that Chiblains, Sprains and Bruises are removed by
two or'three Applications. " •
It is prepared and sold at zs. 9d. each boX. or bottle,. by'
It. joitikitpil, Apothecary, Na. 15,. G reek ,street, Soho,
Landon, an` may be had of every Medicine Venter its Virg.
land, Ireland, WBtlndies, ;old America. .
pro prevent.counterteit imposition, the Genuine. is signed'
on the Label by the Proprietor, R. {Winston, Apothecary„
Gro_ek-strcer, Soho, London.-

FOR. GOUT; WIND, SPASMS, PAINS lwriu.s-ro.
MACri. AND DElin.ury ARISING LROM AGE
OR Whit:At—CAUSES.
WALSII's GINGER SEEDS.

rrlHlSPreparation of the Ginger is recommended
for Indigestion, Weakness,. Cramp and Pains ,in the
Stomach, and in all Disorder, where, Ginger or' Cordial Me-
dicines are necessary. 'l7liel :ire also' wi.vi.:eable In Cold,
Flatulent, -(louty, Itheutuatief•and l';:r4l)tic Complaints,
and Debility arising from.,oie or other Causes.. Those who
suckle will Sind thein'parttcularly adapted tin that period, as•
they remove that taittruesi generally,,experienced, corred
Hitt Milk, ,and prevent Flatulencles, so fatal to. Infanta.-
they rca Illy dissolve in ail), liquid, and are j».eferable to
common C;iivei,'haing freed from the impurities, artd 0,4
woody and fibrous pits of tit* root. ' The quantity. of a tea.
spoonful' May be takat at any time, either alone, and chewed
andgradually.stVallovird or`dissolvc,xl in a cupful of tea, of
a glasiof %vine, or wine and water.
Prepared and sold only by C. Walsh (Inventor), .0 he-
mist to 114 Royal Highness. the Mitt of York, No. too,
Strand, London; in Bottles, 25. awl las. tal.,
Vistalihy's Powdered.Cinger, 7s. 6d. iach Bottle.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

I/OUSE OF PEERS.

WEDNESEPAY. -JUNE 1.

ON the question for he third reading of the Droit-

with Roatl Bill, Counsel were Called in, pUrittaot to
• their Lordships' order, and 'Mr. ADAM was heard
as Counsel on behalf of certain Petitioners against
the Bill, at, considerable length. When the Learned
Counsel bad concluded, a short conversation ensued.
between the Duke of NORFOLK, Earls ofCovEN.
TRY and CARNARVON, and the LORD CHANCEL.:
LOR, relative to a propoSition • for hearing further
evidence, respelling the Bill, which was deeid-,
ed in the negative.
A Clause of considerable length was then propos-
ied by the Duke .of NORFOLK, which, after some.
observations from the- Earl of CARNARVON,
count CARLETON, and the LORD CHANCELLOR,
was negatived ; the Bill was then read a third time
. and passed.
Lord BERWICK took the Oaths and his Seat, as
did Lord RIVERS, acceding to the Peerage on the
demise of his father, the late Lord.
A considerable number, of Bills, chiefly Private,

were brQught up from the Commons by Mr. ALEX-
ANDER, Mr. H. LASCFLLES, Mr. HOLLAND, and
other Gentlemc3. Amon the Public Bills, were the
,Clergy Residence, and the Coast Defence Bills.
The Order being moved for second reading of
the Bishop of Sr. David's Bill, on which their Lord-
ships were sulmoned,
Lard AUCKL iiND rose, and observed the Bill

was'one of that peculiarlinportatice, which not only
merited their Lordships' Attention,- but a full and
• deliberate_ consideration : as, unfortunately, the
Personage 'who took. a leading Parr with reaped to
tice measure; was unavoidably absent through. indis.
position, be would suggest the propriety of post.
poning the discussion for a few,days, find under
that ciinsidetation, he moved to deter the Order for,
the second reading of the Bill, till Monday next.
The, Duke ef' NORFOLK had no objetlion, on
account
.of thc.circumstitnee mentioned by_Ahe Noble
Lord, to postpone.. -the reading' of the Bill
for that interval, but observed that the Bill 'was
of that importance, that some of• its ptovisions
would apply to every Diocese in 'England as well as
that of .St. David's. The -.Question was put, and
the Order fOi the secon►d .reading of the Bill renewed
for Monday next., -
'The Bills before the House were forwarded in
their respeCtive stages, and those brought up from
-the Commons read, a first time.

On the occasion of the first reading of the Clergy
Residence Mil,
The LORD CHANCELLOR Observed, he should
then move to have the Bill printed for the' use of
their Lordships—the Prints in all probability would
.be on the Table on Friday, and in that•case he gave
notice, that ite shoted move the second reading of
the Bill on l'tesday next.
The Bill was then-, on his Lordship's Motion,
ordered to be printed. •
Some routine business was then disposed of, and
the House adjourned tilt to-morrow, when their
Lordships are summoned relative to Earl FiTzwiL.
LrAM's proposition respefling the" conduta of His
Majesty's Ministers.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDPIESDAYi JUNK I.

JAMES was excused from any•fur.
ther attendance on the. Ratirrorshire Committee, in
ton,equence of the.denth of a near reintion.
"Die AT rulttiEY sCiF.Ntilt AL of moved,
War the ;,.'c rP. his mutant to the Clerk
ciT tLe CrawiL, for a nos, Writ to tied a 'Wernher
for the Boriirigh of Fernrmagh, in the room.o(Lord
Viscoterit CoLi, now Ertl Of ENN L K
dt red.

SrFcit rf.la)rt;..(l afiorn thec.imrnittee ap-
-flaintett rr). try (lie rocritt; of a. Contested Election
ft.r NztcLasrle, riot the Sitting-Nl9)bers were duly
f didt tite Petitions were- not frIVOIOUS
Of 41eXati,,U6.

AdMind .13E R ICC CEY moved, that the Committee
ippo'inti;d to .o!.tisoler the Woolly). Monufat'Aurers'
11111 ::110131:1' be ordered to report to tbe Htiase
Tvlinutes 'the- evidence laid befoa therm—Or-