The Sun.
London, England, 1803-02-05 00:00:00

DR. NORRIS's DROPS

TN .exciting the Public Attention to. these
luable. Drops, an enumeration of particular Cases won Id
be unnecessary ; successfultxperience. for more than half a
century having sufficiently established their repination. in
the cure of every species of Fever, especially ..the Yellow or,
Putrid, for which they-are eminently distinguished, the Pro..
prietor, from their increasing,celebrity, not only. derives the
nighest.gratitication, but is- enabled with confidence to re.
commend a trial -of their virtues, the Asthma, inveterate
Coughs, Scurvy, all impurities of the Blood; Colds, Stomach
andllowel Complaints, yield to their benign, yet powerful in-
tinence, and as a salutary cordial in those discomtbrts attend.
ant on advanceillife,notiiing can surpasi. theirbenefiCialetfetts.
The Family Bottle, 225. is, only to be had at the. Doaorz;
House, Lower BrOok.street, Crk.t.svenor.square, where Books
of Cures are 'delivered gratis, and all Orders for Exportation
etie uteri. Smaller bottles are sold wholesale anti retail by
.Messrs. jehoult and Co; and retail by all Venders of Medi-
cines ; also Dr, Norris's Antibilions Pill, celebrat&l 6,f, a
safe and efleclive aperient, may •be had at. all the above
places, in bakes, at as. 6d, / • -
•

•
STRERS's PAREGORIC LOZENGES.
THESE LOZENGES, so highly' and uni-
versally approved of, area safe and effedu.4l retnellv
in Colds, Coughs Hoarseness, Soreness of the Throat ana
Breast, and Asthmatic and Consuniptive. Complaint;,-; if
taken early, they Will prevent the Diseases, of morn titil
tendency ; and have been proved, by experience, to afford,
not only temporary relief, but als®a permsnent cure, in-
mmy inveterate cases, after other applications have tailed.
N. E. Be careful to ask for SteerS'S •PArepric Lozenges, as
there are many Imititions and,Counterteits.
bold by F. Newhery, No. .$/, St. Paul's Chttrcli-yard ;
j. Wade, No. 13, Old Bond-street jehoult and Co. No.
and I. Pi:idipg, No. ,76, Oxtonl-streeti; In 4 ley and Co.
Cocksput-street ; r..ward, •N. sz4. Holborn ; T. Tiuti
Royal Exchanp.,_ Land Clar".;e, No. 195, borough., Price
r!rd. the Box, Duty included, but on taking six, the
Stamps will be alto ed.
. • Also, by Mr. Steers. -
9 Clirlpherat4%l Lye Water
2 6 Niiro Drops

C:11I101Pile Drops
Cuavu:sll,gl Qii

IMPERML PARLIAMEN7.

ROUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, FE/I. 4.

AFTER some routine business had been disposed
of,

The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that a num-
ber of Peers had given in their lists respeding the
appointment of Members of that House to compose
the Board of EaSt India judicature, pursuant to the
regulations of the MI of the z6th of His Majesty.
Certain accounts directed to be annually .laid be-
fore Parliament, were preented by the proper
Officer from the Commissioners for the reduction of
the National Debt.

The LORI) CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool-
sack, and made a few general observations, resped-
ing the sitting of the Irish Spiritual Peers in the
Imperial Parliament ; the Noble and Learned Lord in
some degtce repeated what he had thrown out on
this subje4t the first day of the present Session.
—A degree of misunderstanding seemed to prevail
with respea to the constrdlion of this part of the
Regulating Aft, and Which principally appeared to
arise (so we understood his Lordship) from the cir.
curnatance of Viscount Some stun, one of the Irish
Representative Peers, •and' Who-sat as such, being
at the same time Archbishop Of Cashel ; that Noble
Person having since been translated to the. At.
chiepiscopal See of Dublin, and whose tarn it
was • next to sit after„,the Pinnate, increased
the difficulty, In pursuance of what be had
stated on a former day, the subjea would, as the
importance of, it required, have been duly taken
up, were it not for the absence, from indisposition,
of two Noble and Learned Lords, thoroughly Con-
versant therein. Under different constructions of
that part of the At u: Union, a degree of irre.
gularity was certainly apparent ; and in illustrating
this part of his observations, his Lordship rekrred
to the different modes of issuing writs according to
the provisions of the "Aa, to the Irish Temporal
and Spiritual representative Peers. Upon the whole,
it must be obvious to their Lordships, that it was
important the subjed should be taken into con.
sideration as soon as pt.:laic:tide, and the regular
mode or rotation of tie Irish Spiritual Peers sitting
in the imperial Parliament ; and at the same time
he observed upon the propriety of having a full
attendance on an occasion of such peculiar import.
ante. The Noble and Learned Lord concluded his
observations by moving, '' That so much of. the Ad
as related. to the Sitting of the Irish Spiritual Peers
in the Imperial Parliament, he referred to the .con-
sideration of the Committee of Privileges on Thurs.
day next ;" which was ordered accordingly.
The Bishops of GLou EsTER and Sr. ASAP!!;
Earls of ALL ENl;lit I, 1; and GALLOWAY, and other
Peers, were sworn and took their seats.

Certain documents relative to the state of the
Convitfts employed at Portsmouth, and on the River
Thames, were 'presented by Mr. Justice GRAHAM
at the Bar, and afterwards laid upon the Table.
Adjourned till Monday.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4..

Several Members took the o.4ths a►td their Seats.

Mr. Oksitsev- moved for leave to bring in a Bill
for altering and amending several Ads of Parliament
relating to the Royal Canal in Ireland.—Leave was
given.
General GAscoYN F.: presented a Petition from the
Corporation of Liverpool, respeding. the improve.
anent Of the DOCks ofthat City.
A person from the Commissioners for the Reduc-
tion of the National Debt, presented the Annual
Account from the Commissionets.—Ordered to lie
on the Table.

A person from the InspeCtor of Convicts on the
River Thames and at Portsmouth, presented a Re_
port from Mr. GRAIIAM, lospe,ttor of Convict:.--
Ordered to lie on the Table.

Mr. WlLLisot Durr nAs gave notice, that he
should, next week, move to enlarge, for a week,
the period for receiving Petitions for Private Bills.
General GASCOYNE moved, that there be laid be-
fore the House an account of the number of Vessels,
the amount of, their Tonnage, and the number of
Men and Boys on board them, employed in the
Transport Service, or as armed ships, between the
Ist of December I Soo, and the ist of December
1802, distinguishing,each year.—Ordered.
Mr. VA:I6I rrART moved, that there be laid before
The
.1-Lise an account of the amount of the Notes of
the. !link of 1.-t:iigland in circulation on the ist of Oc_
toter 180 t, the Ist of December 1802, and the rst
of February 1803, distinguishing the amount of
these under 51.
A1r.17 HANEY said, he thought it would be bet_
ter if the Hon. Gentlemn would not confine his Mo.
tion tw:rely to the periods he h:td specified, but would
earl tOr a general account upon the subjeft, since
the pato,ing of the Att. now in force. Upon such a
bubjtet the fullest information ought to be given,
and he could sec no reason why it was to be limited
to those three months.

Ark. Pii;\SILT.MT replied, that he had pro.
post'..d thrssc dike months, because he supposed the
ztecouut would contain every infmnatian that was
necessary. if the lion. Geotleindri Wished to pro.
pose any other period he would 1101 oppose it.

Mr. TIE RNEY said, he would prefer having a
regular continued Account, because he understood
that sometimes great numbers of Bank Notes were
is`sucl at very short notice; when the Rink. was diS-
plMed toile very liberal,
mr. THORNTON said, that the lion. Centle-
Man was mistaken ; there was no foundation fOr
the insinuation he h,Ad thro.wn out, and if the lion.
Gentle Man wished to enter into any discussion, he
tvai ready to meet him. With respea to the Ac.
count, its being made ui for every three months,
or every two mi'inths, since the passing of the last
Bill, the only difference was, that if the account
made up for every two-months, it would re-
quire inure rime 10 prepare it.
Mr. TIERNEY said, he certainly meant no
charge or insinuation against the Kink ; he merely
thought it Would he better to have a regular con.
titiued Account, than une.int 4 puticular period.-...

If, however, he found it necessary, he would, move
for any faither information that might appear to be
wanting. He wished, before he sat down, to ask,
whether any other ground was to be Lid before the
House, except the Account now moved for.

Mr. PANS M' RT replied,', that he was not
aware that it was intended to lay any other ground
before the House. With respeft to the other
point, if the Honourable Gentleman thought there
was an extraordinary issue of Bank Notes at any
particular time, if he would make a Motion re-
spetting it, fie saw no objeaion to
Mr. V,INviTTAItT then proposed to alter his Mo-
tion, by adding to it before the words " the Ist of
06tober," the words, " the tit of June, and the
Ist of August." The Motion was agreed to.
Mr. CottaY presented several estimates pursuant
tothe Order of the House made yesterday, which
were ordered to lie on the Table.

Mr. Coe u Y then moved, that there be laid before the
House an account of the ordinary revenue, and extraordinary
Resources of I rcland tbr the last year.

Au Account of the Imports and Exports of Ireland for the
last 18 years.
An Account of the Imports and Exports of Ireland for the
last year.
A n Account of the Number of Vessels built and registered
in Ireland last year. -
An Account of the Number of Vessels, the amount of
Tonnage, and the Number .of Alen and Boys employed on
board them, belonging to the several Ports of Ireland. -
An account of the number of Vessels clearedoutwards and
entered inwards, from and to the Ports of Irehuid last year,
distinguishing Irish from iurcign Vessels.
An Account of the Public Debt of I reland.
An Account of the Unfunded Debt of Ireland ; and seve-
ra I other Accounts relative to the Revenue and Commerce of
Ireland.

The Motions were all agreed to.
Mr. CORRY gave notice, that on Monday he
should propose the Supplies for Ireland. He also
gave notice, that on Wednesday next he should
move to refer the several Ads relating to the Re.
venue of Ireland to a Committee, with a view after.
wards of proposing to re.enad them.
Tne Comrnittet.s of Supply and Ways and Means
were put oif till Monday.
Adjourned to Monday.