The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-01 00:00:00

NEVER fiet..bßE PUBLISHED.

• This Day was published,.
In Five VoWines, elegdia4 printed in thick Pobt Ociavti,
• price 11. is boards, decorated .with Portraits, by Car 4 %ling
%Varson-' and, with Fat; Similes; also a common 4ciit.'vn,
in Five Volumes, Dewy LIMO. price so. in boanisf .
:41r1FiE LETTIMS and other WORKS of t:Ile
11 Right Hon. LADY MARY WORTLEY MOW..
TAG u, now 6istpublished, by ,rmi.ion, from the Uri:.
ginal :Viaouscripts in time pcusestaon of the Mott Noble the
MARQUIS rat BUTE.
To tie; whole art prObted. atittrentic Ntemoirs of her Lite,,
By JANI4S DA 1. LAWAY, .M. B.
interver,:cd with Letters hitherto unpublistweat, from Pops.
Y 0.,,, ;riding, and other distimpished Charattert.
I'rlated for Richard Phillipsv.ho. 71, St. PAIRS Church..

KoNIAN (iENIENT.
T T is the Prop:qty of this .Coment or Mortar, to
becalm: hard itit4 itnpenetrable to Water within a few
even it' expo:ie..' to the action of the• Sea ; and also to
titrut very v.rong union with. lrick. and Stone. It eornmu.
nicatcs tincuintnost-strength to Iluildir.gS, and nut theretOre
proportionally itit:rva.te their stability and duration. In all,
takin,hrtutiti tvliatrver, bart turtitnilarly in the cotittime.
or 13,0..5. '47 tartan F;ri;lic>, tervo.,
Vats, anti t,l 'tier Ai,latic Buildings ; its utility
and adv'antage are unclnestionabic and it rt.trrns the hardiest
must ST() N E LIKE'S r U C do known in this Countyy.
ivlaittifatauted l'arker itaul Co. liatikside, London.

13.-AItrICULAk Aa TO THE 1-1;)1.1.31:..
PATEN-1' lEDST,E.ADS AND
B TAalloLdEcS.iibinet
UTLER'
%Vare.roolits and Nlnirfactoryi Alas. .13 and 14,- Cache.,
ring.strect.. A large assortment of -articlesbf the :Iswest,
neate,;t, and most motnit ,it Fashions, of well seasoned
itiaterids; and excellent workmanship, with several iin.
pi-by:meas.
13 t: TI,iR resprdfuliy relies on the goOd-discernment of
the Public, that they will :ice through the paltry dzviees
and insinuations Opposed to him, and counterleiting bis arti-
cles. It is well known that Bo .1. LER. has iWo.paterits, unit
t": 4 Tables the other for Bedsteads; the prigeiple of the first
is applicanle to al4host'al 1 kinds of Tables, aM is allowed to
he a great iinprovernent,;.. it rendets them inorz convent, iit
• far !louses, and mach more portable. The principle of the
other is applicable to most 'kinds of Bedsteads, as Four Posk,
-Tent, Sota, and Beds, which latter are singularly
ful in sii.kne..s, and each when shut up, make a handsome
pieceof furn:ture for a Shinty.; Room, Dressing Bonin.
1'114: Four Bost and Tent Beds gQtogether in all parts with
braiss,'•and arc with mach ease without the help of
tools or t.wka ornails in the furniture, and are very portable.
11-.itticular• kinds of toe
_above, 'Warded for Gentlemen of the
Amu and Navy, and hot climates, also portable Chairs, Arc.
Nlatinfactiires have been graciously pa.
tionized by the King, Qm!ert, and Royal Faintly, and- hoi.-
'floured by orders from umuhers She Nobility and Gentry,
:mil have been highly approved -of
.in the East and West
I Tidies : the merit ot the -Articles
t iwreturns tiellres tisnte
is r
t hwitgtialc:.
a
vottrabh! eneourageme,dt,
tui
.acknowledginciita, aurilwannot but notice the. kind O.
ti.xs of some others, who fix up large Sign-Boards, with
fto.r.esa's name inscribed, which may help also to pronv,E4
his ltirsiriesi; or should it be tfesigned otherwise, he, by the
permission of Providence, manufactures and sells Supc•
ri,)r.Four,post and other WS., excellent Dining Tables, and
C linnet Articles as 'about,. namely, Catherine-street, -8 clohri
trout the Brick front flow, where he has. Con.:
strueted several 'Fonts and Madiines for working,the same,
and has otherwise becu at considerable expense to bring them
to that utility and ticgreo of -perfeetion. at which they liutv-
,r.y. 4t the saute phiee ma), be !tad Ml!' Article Athe
'POtisiting llotssos, N.ii. tor lixportation.

Others are informed that they,
in tY be 4upplied tvitli this 'valuable Medicine by sending
their Orders by Goachinen or Newsmen, or by enclositut
. Cash in • a smalldir4Cled to Ner.
• N 0.163, Fleet-street, London. for which purpose cow.
plete Packing 11:ix.es are provided for sending it with safety
to any part of thti King om, Ireland, Scotland, &c.
I1)N TER s RESTORATIVE BALSAM of
1,1.1 F E ani,l .is. the first Metti‘ine in tho
Qrld tor restoring and invigorating the Constitutions of Pei.
sons weakened axial debitit.ited by a course of dissipated pica.
surer. or indeed by any Othcr causes.
* * Gentlemen Of the first distinetion in this Kingdom, as
tivrlt as others, whose constitutions •wcre hrok.en and dehili,
tateat. have experienced the good effects of this Restorative
Medicine. Fur Nervous Disuiders protecding front exce».
sive drinking, dissipated pleasures, the hilillOcietate use of
tea. or 11'031 whatever occastons great debility and relaxaticat
of the autism,a better and loafer hledicine be taken..
N timbers who had thid,trgono too powerful courses of nier.
ears that luuc of health;, .which reduced theta to a st,an: of
'iltisarable'existeitee, reeziect.the utmost benefit !loin thi,'
Restorative ; fur after loss of strength and vigour, they hap.
;lily regaineat-their former health, /or pains in the back and
loins, gieets. and seminal weaknesses. perhaps there is pot
ring MestiCihe 14 public or private praztiee winch has beoti au
locCesStiti: • •
Note. ThiS Restorative is prepared in Pills, which pro.
duce more gradual ata.l lasting, effects than all, the internal
lorina ; the iht4c pat of the Balaain are also better pre-
served. .

To he had also at Wade's Medicine Warehouse. _ No. t
; Tun, „Royal Exchange; Mittliewb,
.Strintd; and tit 411 outer Venders of Medicines in Town and
Country, price (Is. 3d. the ilex QC it may-he hail in lar4ci
lioxeli, pri‘c oidy which contain the quantity of six
111311130xes, as I,..tde up for the Army, .Nayy,
A I'3iiiphiot 'on tOe wine:. of du: 161,00 t-ewe, with a List
of tnipioaxit aemexed, may he hxd ui th Vrint,,l;;,

N IV Sitl.i.)lClNt .V...
'At the.o.ilv W.deliouse li.r Dr. (AM Us's W
No.:};, St. Paul'i -Church-yard, Ltnuloii.
TI CAl,,wing MEDICINES ate Sold, the
A. Prices annexed, including the Stanip Art) .‘
it iS tli4t twin the Ist of ..Septemb.:l, !It!
Stamps should be apt:lied to
.all Proprietary
well for •Poici4,4l itB tor l lone¢ Consumption, and
siderahle Additiun ?nide to the Stamps,- on the arti...;e: of
higher value, or lit bulk, the prices of 1)1.
Powder will be in future as. gti, per I or 11.
per Dozen ; but tin. quantity of a Dozen Packets in .4 ft st_
tics mane up tor the Army and Navy) ;nay b Imo tf:r
IL 4s. And as. by favour. of the Corniin 4.1.e.r; of the
Stamp Ulike, Plates are prep-sired for Mr. Newi4,l,i.i
ate use,, with his dante. engraved in each Stamp,. thv .I''l
will be,careful to observe, that the words, 4, Ne,
No. as, St. Paul's," are printedin the stamps of a
Medicine:,; and as it is vresurned-that this will be ‘a sr,.!.
cient security against Counterfeits. his Signature on tile
Lables vri Dr. lames's Vowder will be discontinued from
bencetorwart
Stamps will be allowed gratis; as usual, to those who
purchase half it Dozen or more at a time,. of the. luvicr
priced articles. s. d. j, d.
Dr. laines's Powder x g Lozenges of mots t 16
Do. a Bottle . o FreaktesTind.al Bark 4, 9
'Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Do, fluxliam's - a o
Do. large Box-- 24 o English Collim
.9
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2.•..6 Genuine Arquebucttle 8 6
Do. Convuls!on Oil z 6 Orinskirk_Nlerbeines 8 6
Do. Camomilel)rops tc .9 Inglisit's Scots pills t o
Do. Paregoric Lozenges t 11. Essence of Peppermint t to
Berry's Bilious Pills 4, 6 Grant's Drops - t I
Dr. Austin's Chalybeate Dr. Hooper 's Pills 1 ti
ditto ' - 4 o Glass's
,3 6
Dalby's Carminative t 9 Henry's Ditto 2 6
Essence of Coltsibot 3 6 NOIT011.0)T01)3 5 6
Cephalic Small' - o 9 Spilsbury's Drops 5 6
!Or. Spence's 11entrifrict. 4 o 1)r. Solander',s Tea 2 9
ic.iti"lS'S Rheumatic 'Fiat:- Greenough's l'it}dUre t to
cure I 6 Do. Thin Lozenges t

N. R. Stamps with ?al-. Newfiery's Name are affixed to
the first twenty. Articles above enumeratcd'; and as many
Personi' particularly Servants'. and Messengers, mistake his
House, hens under the necessity of ,pointing out, that it is
at the. East End of St. nearest to Lhcapside, anti
that it has a large 'White Stuccoed Front, on which thees
Nitords are inscribed: " THE ONLY WA R E*lo US if•
FOR DR. jAMES's POWDEIt.i,

IMPER.I4L PARLPIMENT

HOUSE OF PEERS.
TI-JWRSDAY, JUNE 30.

COUNsitt, were finally heard relative to the Scotch
Appeal; IVPLeari. ti. Bethune, and others, namely,
Messrs. 4nitA4 and QR/1.141' or' the part of the
Respondents, and Mr. AL,EXANPER for the
APpellant in reply. • After which their Lordships
adjourned the further consideration of the ease till
to4nostow.
The various Bills before the House were for.
'warted in their respdlive. stages. Some private
bubiness was then, disposed of, and the House ad.
journed rill tomorrow.

MUSE OF COMMONS, •
THURSDAY, JUNE 30.
MR. TrERNEy took the Oaths and his Sear.
The Report of the Committee upon the Scotch
Inland Navigation was brought up and agreed to.
The Scotch Militia Families Bill was read a third
time and passed.
Mr. Rose moved for leave to bring in a Bill to
enable the Friendly Societies intended to be Vita.
Wished under the pd of his present Majesty, to
reetify Mistakes in the Registry of their Rules.
Leave was given.
Mr. Rose gaVe notice that he should to.morrow
move for leave to bring in a Bill to compel Over.
seers of the Poor in England to make Returns of the
Number of Poor relieved, and of the Money ex.
,ended for that purpose.
Af,EXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee yespeeting the Duty upon Saltpetre in
Ireland.
The Resolutions of the Committee were agreed
_ _ _

Mr, CARRY moved that it be an Instruction to
the CoMmittee on the Irish Duty Bill to make pro.
visions according to the said Resolutions.--,Agreed
The Irish. Bank Note Bill and the Irish Militia
Pak Bill were committed, and theßeports were or-
dered to be received to-morrow.
The Committee on the Irish Revenue Regulation
Bill -Was put off till Monday.
Mr. CORRY gave drake, that to-morrow he
should move for leave to bring in a Bill respecting
the Duties upon Irish Distilleries.
The Sr cit. ?TAR at WAR Moved for leave to
bring in a fill fOr authorizing the billeting such
Troops of Volunteer Cavalry as should assemble for
the ptirpose of training ; to subject to Military Dis-
Cipliti such Serjeants of those Corps who received
iponstant pay, as well as all Trumpeters, Drummers,
&c.. and- also to make eertaitt. RegulatiOns with re.
gird to Win-acct. Corps. With regard to the first
objeei 01 this Bill, it was precisely the same as the
Bill passed last War. With regard to the second,
it must be obvious that the Serjeants employed in
these Corps, who received constant Pay, ought to
Ice inhjea to Military Discipline ; and with respeCl
to tlic third point, the observations which had been
ma in that Home upon the •necessity of proposing
some regulations respelling Volunteer Corps, ren.
unnecessary for him to say any thing upon
that p,ir.t of the subject at present. •
Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
Ti-o. Stic a lITAR N- at W4x moved the Order of the
Pay for the third reading of the Army of ReserVe
Bill.

Mr. yoIINSTONE said,.no man-was more WiL
ling to make the sacrifices necessary upon this
occasion than he %las, but when he considered
:the state' of this. Country, of Ft.ive, and of
Europe, 'he had no dOubt but that the. present War
would end in a Peace as insecure as that front which
had departed, alter ,haviog exhausted the Force
and the Spirit 'of the Couritry. The lion, Gen'le.
man then entered at considerable length into an in.
vestigatioo of the late Negotiation, ftonf which he
inferred, that if this Country had consented to place
"I‘lalta in the hands of Auasia, the present War
might have been avoided,. ' He was of opinion, that
upon two grounds it would have been more to the
tutu:image of this Country that Malta should have-
been in the hoods of itussia, than that it should
in neat own possession. f‘'i tit, on the ground of ex.
pence and', Secondly, ti):it by approximating the
possessions of Russia, n) li'run&, it would make her
more sensible to the spirit of aggrandiAemerit which
aanated the French Government. He confessed
that he hail nut himself any great apprehension of an
Inv:igloo, though he was avyare that upon this
:len he differetl from many 'high authorities. But
e,.r:idering the slate of Ireland, and, that we had
iota th gad opinion of part of tie People of that
Country, and had not conciliated others, it cer.
taioly did tornd some ground for .apprehension,
He then proceeded to eXamlne what means, we had
of annoying France, and contended that unless we
had the co-operation of the Powers of the Con.
tinent, we could not, hope to ate} offensively against
France, and he argued that from 'the 'present sitoa.
thin of the Continental States, particularly Austria
and Prussia, we had no vcastio.to look for support from
them. As to any Linea attaeks upon France, he saw
rto prospett of' making them With any success.---
The Skit ITARy at. WAtt. had said,. that 14'sratied
had vulnerable points, he Wished the Right Hon.
(entleman would Tell hint which they were (a
push.). We might assume, perhapi, that because
13,,napinte was an objet of hatred and terror in
this country, (here thero 'was a genera; to:), of
No, The lion. Gentleman then proceed.
ed to, ()bathe Upon the capability of France and
tngland to. maintain the War,:. he said that the
Revenue of :France was Twenty,two Millions,
was SUffidClit to enable her to carry on the
War, beCaust: she incurred but little additional ex.
pence by it ; indeed any Additional Force the did
qaise tuaint;dried in Neutral States. With re.
gard to England, he said, that so far from carrying
on -the Wat for Twergy.two Millions a-year, it
would cost 14'011y-four' Millions, according to his
calculation s
r/iT here called the lion.' I‘4l:Mlier to
Ptdee. The question before the House was, whe,
diet this. WO a proper ,Force to establish fur. the
Oefersyci oh rltc cototry, amid the Hon. Gentleman.
wtk• itinitig upon the hart and future Policy of the
.
(.411r.Yt

T- SPEAICIR said, it was a wety clifticuit
thing to foresee how any Gentleman would bring
his arguments to bear upon the question, at the
same time, she Hon. Gentleman had Certainly
taken an extensive latitude in his mode of :ago-
ment,

Mr, jOHNSTONE said, he would not pursue
that line of argument any longer, but concluded
with declaring his approbation Of the Bill.
Mr. HUTCHINSON said, the Hon. Member
had received-very incorrea information with regard
to-the state of Ireland, In the hour of danger he
was sure this Country would meet with cordial and'
effective 'support • from Ireland. There might be
bad characters in that, as there were in every
Country. He would not enter into an examination
of the Negotiation, but he saw enough to convince
him of the earnest disposition of Ministers to main.
tain Peace, and of the spirit of hostility and aggres-
sion by which the French Government was aduated.
He highly approved of the Bill.
Mr. ARCIUMLL commented upon the tendency
of the arguments of some Gentlemen to make the
People despond,,, He alluded ' to those Gentlemen
who now composed the Opposition, who pressed
their arguments so earnestly, and so uncomfortably
well, that he was afraid some persons might attend
to them. At a moment like the present, when
every thing depended upon public spirit and anima.
tion, he thought it wrong to urge any arguments
calculateul sci depress their spirit.and ardour ; but
those Gentlemen to whom he alluded seemrd in
their eagerness to turn all their attention to the
future, and camPletely to, overlook the present.
But these kind of observations chewed how difficuk
it was even for prudent men to discuss with pru.
deuce a oueition of War in a popular' Assembly.
He concluded with giving his entire approbation to
the measure before the House, and said, he had
gieat confidence 'in the Officers that would be ob-
tained from the Marines, of which Corps he enter-
tained the highest opinion.
Lord Dr BLACQUIERE said, that some argu.
ments which he had heard were highly improper at
the present moment, because they were only cal.
culated to daMp the ardour of the Country, and to
give encouragement to the Enemy. He hadlistened
with surprise to what had fallen from the Hon.
Gentleman who had opened this Debate, and was
still more astonished to hear him conclude with
giving his approbation to the Bill ; because, if he
adett consistently with his own arguments, he
• would propose a surrender of every thing that was
valuable to us, to the Usurper of France. He did
entertain the hope that now, when this Country
was at liberty to avenge the wrongs' and insults
it had sustained, that there would have been but.
one sentiment in the Country. He hoped that every
man would have been anxious to shew the First
Consul that there was one Nation capable he would
not say of coping single handed with him, but who
had the will and the power of chastising him for
his insolence and punishing him for his crimes.—
When the Hon. Gentlerriamspoke of Bonaparte being
an ohjett of terror in this Country, he wished the
Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pin) had then been in
the House to have called him to order.—He trusted
that such language would never for a moment be
endured in that House. With regard to the present
Bill, he confessed he did not at first approve of it,
because it did not gofer enough, but since the altera-,
ions which had taken place in the Committee, he en.
• Pertained a very different opinion of it, a,r,l ire begged
to return his thanks to the lt.t. iluo. Gentleman for
his suggestions upon which those alterations were
made. Still, however, he wished the Bill went
iartherhe wished the Service of these New Le-
vies was extended to the King's Dominions in Eu.
rope—Gibraltar and Malta might then be garrison-
ed by them, and the Garrisons of those places
'would become • a disposable Force. He also
thought it would not be an unitnpartant objet to
aft'ord some support, to the Hanoverians who had
been attacked, plundered, and oppressed, though in
a state of the most perfect neutrality. Allusions had
been made to other resources which we had in store;
he wished to know what they were. It might perhaps
be considered as a very fine thing to surprise the Ene-
my with means of attack, of which he had no con.
ception ; that might do very well in Chivalry; and
if at a meeting of the Order of the Bath, such a pro.
posal was made, it would no doubt be approved of;
but that was not the kind of policy we ought
now to adopt : the 'Enemy knew very well what
we could not do—he was anxious to thew them
what we could do. He Concluded with concur-
ring in opinion with an Hon. Gentleman (Mr.
illTcl4 Ns9 as to the State of Ireland, patticti.
ly the North.

Gen. G .ISUOY NE, after making a few observa.
tions upon what had fallen from Mr. JOHNSTONE
Anil Mr. Ait cunALL, gave his decided approbation
of the measure., which he had no doubt would be
effeetual, and trusted that it would meet with the
same &metal approbation in the Country that it.hati,
in that House.

Colord CR 4U FOR D after apologizing for his
inability to' address that House, declared that no.
thing would give him more pleasure than that any
Member should convince him that his opinions did
not proceed from a desponding mind. He was then
proceeding to state the grounds of his opinions, when
the SECR6TARY at WAR said, that as the Hon.
Gentleman was going into Military betails, he
should beg to enforce the standing order for the ex.
elusion of strangers. The Gallery was then cleared.
The Bill, we understood, was afterwards read a
third time find passed.
The remaining Orders of the Day were then dis.
posed of, in the course of which, (,►s we could col.
left), the Scotch Additional Force Bill was report.
ed, and ordered to be read a time tn.morrow.
The Gallery-doors remainei shut until the Ad.
jouruuwnt, which was at one o'clock.

PRICE OP

STOCKS,

YZSTI

DAY.

Bank Stock
N.try , per Cent. shut
; rer t cnt 4.79,, 9t 9oi
ris!t 5 per Cent.
4 c; eta. Con. 716 71
3 ~er Cent. Rest. sstia
per Con. shut
I Atm..i64 7.16
Ditto Shutt

India Stock shut
India bonds par s. dis.
-tLiteti. s. s. dis.
On...nuiturt 36
luiper jpct Lent.
ILkuli for luly Ace.
iur

Ttilt DAY AT TwEt.vr. o'ct t:1.
cOntols « 561 14,8;(1. Ann. -5; !).Giii;t:ra