The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-21 00:00:00

NEW INVENTED HATS.

IN consequence of the' very great complaint Of
late, of the-.bad quality of flats, it has -induced Mr.
HAR E, of No. 71, Strand, who has resided there' these
years, to try the.experiment of mixing Moles' Fur with lied'
ver, anti which he has found-to answer his molt ardent expec."
-tations, not only•for their durability, Which, on trial, will be
found. to wear out naar two such Hats as are made in tt
usual way, the Nloie Fur making. them/40
so
. tiger, endolo,
a closer texture than the various coarse Furs that are usually
made use of in the Mannfaduring of Hats ; and, with other
good qualities, the Fur will not come oil; which has.bee:, so
much complained of of late, w
as well as: their taking a o"
beautiful-Black, which. will retain their •c.dour ; and heiog
the Manufacturer of his own Hats, he sells them at til;
,price of lE. 35. Stamps included.
Likewise a variety of Arm,/ and Navy Hats, Fold;ng
Patent Silk Hats, Livery Fiats, and Ladies and Children?
Hats, :elegantly trimmed.
Worthy the attention of Merchants forExportat!T;'
*„. Mole Skins bought in knv quantity..
Cl Letters (post-paid), respeding Mole Skins, only„'
tended to:

GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COUP.
TERFEITS.

None are-Genuine, without having "SAM,.. SOLOMOI'
- Liverpool," 4agraved in tpe Stamp : and Ten Pounds
ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be p?'•
'do conviction, under Ad, of Parliament, the 41,f Cm 111--
C. 16, before any Justice of the Peace.
....•
rlr HE Inhabitants of 'this -City are respeßiveir
X informed;•that Mr. Mathews has just ieeei*d., a yeti.
valuable. Supplr of. tile celebratetf R A.l, 8..; 1,:),1 0:
GI t Werrotrs-pisorde., .
peculiar to Females, Hyitcrical A tf:tc.lions, and Lownes,s,of
five Complaints in general,
Sec.- It is the most absolute (:-
and CJitsump-
Spirits, Loss of Appetite, and Indigestion,
medy for-such.lliseases as are atuancled.~svith the followi.;,V
symptoms ; namely, a great straitness of the breast, .
difficulty of breathing ; violeat_p_fipitations of tne heat
sudden flashes of heat ir. various parts of, the body ; at other
'times a sense of cold, as if water was poured or them ;
ing pains the,krnis and limbs,. back and belly,
those occasionff by the Gravel ; the' pulse very v•-lri4l/I,e/
sometimes uncommonly slow„ at other times verb (Ja14;",,..
yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a seusz
suffixation, as from a 'ball or the throat ; cer
tits of crying and convulsive_ laugiking;- the sleep ir's!.o',l-1,
and seldom. refreshingand the Patientotren --
horrid dreams..—Mitch has been said,. by..intetestcd
duals, against Medicines that are advertised, tyit there
very- importantaservation to be mane respecting tic Cnrdtj
Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation be gentle,
and effleacious, it could not-have st.i.en to the unewfinP,`;.s
repute and universal demand, it 'has acquired; as it
rarely the great advantage of a-persuasive advocate at the
of the Patient, so nothhig but iris conviction of it.s.virto9;
by its salutary effeets, can induce liiin.to-persevere, and )1,
reasonable perseverance is certainly -Most req E 0 en`lt)i-
even the happiest combination of chyinicals and galenie:ds
root Out Chronic Diseases, ,and restore tae VioetudinariO'
health.

A Saving of Nine Shiliingt. in Two-Guineas.
alf-
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold iii Bottles, price ,
a-Guinea each ; there are also Bottles,. fn ice 335. cOOl 3`"..t
ing.equal to four Bottles at tos. EA. by which the
saves gs. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which
the .P roprietor's• name and address, Saud. Scdpman .I•A°-
pool," to imitate which is Felony.
N. B The. Postage of all Letters must be paid, an: a fee
enclosed For advice. -•
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-I rripetigines, and
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to HeAth," are
Sold by Reninania ilamburgh ; Peter-street,
New-York ; Nl:terms, No. IS, 'Strand, Loird,m ; and
Bath, by Hazard; Bristoli Bulgin ; Brighton, Grey,ory ; 13'1:
minghain, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith; Blandforli
Simmons ; Bury St: Edmund's; Dingle'; Cheltenhain,'.Sci.
don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry,'Rollason ; ColJiFts;
ter, Kepner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, 16it'
Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Cl ichar ; Chester,
Pool and Son ; Phillinson ;I:ire:a:ester, Smith
Chippenharn, Combs ; Dublin, Du,;dal.:, Na.' 7, Exchanfi'
court; Derby, Drewry;, Durham, Perinirigtun ; Dover'
Neales ; Devizes: Lowe •, prircliester, ; D..d, Rose;
I)artmoutn, .lackson
Exeter; Tre w maii and Son ; Falmouth, F. ;
ter, Pitt, Walker.; Glasow, MlDoriald ; Li ierpool,
druggist ; Leeds,' Isnas;-11,ilines ; Lincoln, Dniry ;
Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, S winfen ; Lewes, Pitt ;
chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe.; MaTil;torioValf‘cr;
Marlborough, Harold ; iewbury, Fuller, Glee ;
castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Notthairip.ton, 'Dicey.; Noftini"
ham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; oxtoro,
Jones ; Plymbuth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsnroatli, •Bedarn ;
Reading, Smart And Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; PresTi"
Sergent ShrO•ibury, lidaoWes ; •Suuthattiotou,, ;
Statlord, Morgan ;, Starnford,,Nevconib.; Sunderland, I'
Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Taunton, root°.
Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells • "E. Yin ; Wevineut?:,..
Wood ; Windsor, lilakeney ; and by all- Vendrs of.Gcnwi
Medicines in the United Kingdom.. -
Of whom may be had, a stew Edition
.being nosily, T. 1444
Hundred Pages, price 01.1 y as. •

SOLO:WO (.;IJ WE TO 41.1:A14111 :•.
Or advice to both sexes, On lepiale diseases, Nei.vons•
pocluniclriac,. and - Lonsumptivt Complaieut. nts.rboo-';
recomnientled to young. men and boys; the talA"'`.-•
many years experience and obs•..ivation caLtinitou:
consequence of a SCcret and rkstructive,vice. To wl';cl'
addei ut Vssiy on clisease 1111A:fent tv reinales, and an Ai!,
pendix on ti" snbig.,it of a solitary and destruarve v;ce
an Address to l';,rents, Guardians, Tutors, and those
have the zare and education' of vouth. Liton, tol
it-
Bathing, explaining the 'node of treatine:it, (if
stases,,of. the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's vi!, Go„1, It t,
niattinni.. and Venereal Disease; cintionS-
of the danger of improper connexi,,LlS• or iiiipruper trei
ment. rScc•
(0-•'‘'f he amazing sale of this nook is the best cv,iteriol
is vasturility. sditti4

qUNIEER .i 356.;

LIVER (AL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

MONDAY, JUNE 20.

Cotytrir.t. were heard at considetableslength, relative to the I
Appeal Thellussons v. Thellussons, and His Majesty's At-
torney General ; after which their Lord Ships adjourned the
Further cons-ideration of the Case till Thursday.
00 the Motion of Lord E LLENBOR 0 UQH, the Amendments
trade by the Commons,to the Capital Offence Regulating
hill, were taken into consideration, in the course of which,
tlis- Lordship, in answer to a question. put by Lord Stt E
Eta), stated that the Bill in question did rot extend to
Ireland, because Ireland was to be alreded by a separate
~
-The
Amendments were then. read and agreed to by
their 1 ordships.
Lard PELHAM presenfed Copies of certain Surveys of
the Coast of Scotland, &c. which, after a variety of Obser-
vations relative4o the general sullied., tram •Lord SUF..
oLx, in the eTiurse of which he stated his opinion that
Covernment' should give every pradicable a-sistance to the
project of the Caledonian Canal, and an elinr-tte the condi_
tion of die lower order of people in Scotland, particularly
the Highlanders, Which were ordered to lie on the Table. '
Lord FE.3.-tram. sppke shortly in .explanation, in conse-
quence of same pbirds which tell from the Noble Earl.
,
DEFENCE OF THE COGI,ITRY
The Order of- the Day being moved for takiOg'
Uis Majesty's IVlessage on- this subjed into con_
siderarion, the same was accordingly read.
Lord ROB ART rose to move an Address to His
Majesty on the occasion of His most gracious Mes-
r.age„ He observed it was unnecessary he should
take up much of their Lordships' time in order'to:.
induce them to agree to the' Address—for whatever
difference of opinion might obtain as to the
manner in which the force recommended in His Ma-
jesty's Messar should be raised, he was sure there
could be Itto cne sentiment' as to the necess4 Of•
having recourse to such a measure. Under the'pre-
sent circumstances he thought it incumbent on him'
'to state the outlines of the plan which it was the
intention of His Majesty Government to propose on
The present occasion. It 'was judged necessary to
pl'ace the Country in such a situation of Defence as
not only to render it secure against every attempt
which may be made by the enemy ; but to place it
in such a state as to render the succep Of any attempt
so little likely as to deter an adversary from making
it-What he should.then state would certainly be
no more than a mere outline of the measure it was.
proposed to adopt, and chiefly with a view to
tnable their LordshipS to be the better prepared or
the discussion, when the details of the measure
Should come regularly before the House.—Previous
to his stating the outlines of_ theplan, the Noble
SL•eretary took occasion to assure their Lordships
that every possible exertion had been made by Ftis
Majesty's G'iternment to increase the regular force
of the country, and to put the same on the most re-
peaable footing. With resped however to the pre-,
sent crisis, and the measure in contemplation, it was,
pectsl;arty7teee.„ari_that extraordinary efforts should '
be made. He was aware that such a large force as was
row necessary, could not be raised, without more
or less interfering with the Industry and Agricul-
ture of the Country ; but every possible regard
would be had to those considerations, which, how_
ever, he thought, were but trifling, when corn-
Pared to the magnitude of the Objeas to be at-
tained on the other hand, He then proceeded to
. state, the outlines of the Plan in question—which
being exactly similar to those 'stated by the War
Allinister, in the other House of Parliament, we
feel the less necessity of Tegularly following. After
Stating' the numbers which were raised for the Troops
Of the Line and the Militia Coro, &c. in the pre.
sent, and comparing the same with what had been
done on those occasions, in the late War, he
stated geuerally,
.that the additional Force proposed _
. to be raised, in comemplating the Subjed before the
liouse, was 40,000 Men, for Great Britain and the
Islands in the Channels and 10,000 for Ireland ; that
the services of the Men so raised were to he inter-
changeable, with respea to both Countties, With ie.:
•
Bard to the consideration of officering theSe Levies, it

. .
was proposed rso be done by persons havingArmyrank,
from the 1-111 f-pay List, Officers of Fencible Corps,
and also by Officers who had been in the East India
Company's Service—from those sources there was
do doubt of 'procuring the men proper Officers. It
was intended that the Levies should be Made. on

the principle of the Militia Ballots, in the different
Counties, Distrifts, (Itc. or by Volunteers-, as in
the Militia ; that they should be enrolled for- seri.

vice; that they should he taken from the age of 18
years to that of 4s. -With respel ,to the men in

:ireland, they were to be raised' on the principle of
the Militia in that part of the kingdom, which ex_
tended 'to the mode of enlisting, as well as raising
by ballot.' 'lt would be provided that those who
may be so disposed, should have power to enlist into
the General Service,. and whiclv.,of course, may
be.
.a means of increasing our Disposable Force.
--After some farther remarks upon the• nature
and intended disposition of the force to be raised
as above, his Lordship said, lie was aware -that
to this plan many objetlions may be urged ; but it
Was one which, on the most most mature delibera-
tion, His Majesty's Ministers deemed to be that,
under all the circumstances, Which would be most
efficacious. and-at the smite time least objelionable :
hut any Noble Lord was at liberty 'to suggest any
plan which he might think more likely to answer the
purpose in view, or to propose any .alterations.
!hat which should be brought forward. He trusted
that every 'man in that House would support the
Rill which would be intro.dUced,' for the purpose of.

•
carrying the measure, of which he had sta'ted the out_
line, into effta. The Noble Secretary of State
.concluded by moving a corresponding Address to
Fiji Majesty, on his most gracious 'Message.

On the question being put, • ,
The PUKE of CLARENCE rose and delivered
his sentiments on the occasion at considerable length.
In the course of .his-obset'vations, the Royal Pulcc
sa.ict,. that the outline of the measure just stated by

the Secretary of State; was less objeaionable than
that which the Public at large seethed to have had
'an idea of. Still what was proposed did not meet
his approbation, but, though he.deemed him Self
free' to animadvert upon what was proposed, he was
one of the last men •in the Cohutry to throw any
obstacles in the way of His Majesty's Ministers,
or say any thing that would tend to damp the
spirit and ardour of the country. His Royal Highness
here adverted to the cause the country had for going
to war with France. Malta was not, as had been
asserted by some, the cause; it arose from the op_
pressive, restless, and outrageoui spirit of ambition
which aauated the ,Tyrant who governs France ;
it was that which forced this country into•the War;
it therefore became .all those who wished well to the
constitution and independence of these realins, to
stand -forward in their support, and •to .none could
he more properly appeal, on such an occasion,
than to the Members of sthat • Hotise. • His
Royal Highnes,.i then entered into some detailed
animadversions upon the proposed plan, in the course
"of whiCh he referred to the exertions which were
made by. England.in her defence on the occasion of
different Invasions, or apprehended descents at dif-
ferent periods of itillistOry, beginning with the at-
tempt at invasion by the Spanish Monarch; in the
feign ofQueen Elizabeth, and'ending with the lacier
periodS of the recent War ; and observed, it was with
great satisfaCtion they, could contemplate the "uc-
cessful exertions made' England in its defence,
in former periods,. particularly utaler the liltistrious.
Princess•above alluded tO. He panegyrised the Mi-
litia InstitLtion,..inddwelt on the brilliant serVitcs
they had performed', when they had the opportunity
of displaying their,gallantry, while n active service.
The Royal Doke lik,ewise pronounced an eulogium
on the gallantry' and discipline - of the Laod )'::tees
in general-of Great Britain. He observed that the
efforts of the country should be in proportion to its
increased population, and adverted to some expe-
dients which he conSideted as likely to be serV
able'on the present occasion. He particularly allud-
-ed to the situation of the Highlanders, whosevyabi..
cities as soldiers, he deemed to be superior to th tse of
any other Country. He disapphoved of the measure as
he had heard the outline stated ; he also disapproved
.
• of the principle of Delo:sive War, and he stated. the
• advice which he should give the,King on such an
occasion.: he would propose the
,levy of a Body of
Troops who Should, be engaged •(o serve in any
quarter, North, East, South, or West ; they should
•be enlisted on the most solemn promise of their
being discharged at the end of the. War, or as soon
after as praEticable .thns would a great disposable
Force be obtained, and all menaces of-invasion set
at defiance. He cared not what was the naval force
of France and'Spain. If this force of the enemy
.dared to come out,_they would never return to
their own ports and it was difficult to sny-rwluit.,_
under the tyranny of the ambitious man who now
ruled .France, might not be attempted, He should
not oppose the proposed 'measure ; but he could not
forbear from expressing his sentiments as he' had
done.

Earl G ROSY ENO!? meant to trouble their L.rd-
ships very shortly : he agrerd wiill much of what
had fallen from the Royal Duke, yct he thdught the
,outline stated by the Noble Secretary worthy the
serious consideration of the House. He hoped- no
impediment ivould be thrown by it in the way of
recruiting the troops of the line, or of keeping up'
the militia forces. His Lordship then stated some
objeaions which struck hitri. as applicable to the
proposed mode ; be seemed to allude to the practice
of balloting, and observed, that many of those who
were drawn for the militia, were in fact represented.
by others. This he• regarded' as a' defect' in the
militia system. The • Noble Earl then alluded to
_some
.regulations which he thought Would conduce
.to the welfare of the services, chiefly in the view'
,of a speedy levying of the men, and in away which
.he considered as likely not to interfere with the re.
cruising' for the line.
The Ear lcf CARN ARVON made a number of
observations on the Conduct of Ministers,. and on
the Cause of the War. The War, in faa, as it
appeared from the Documents,
.he considered-to be
fora Lease of Malta, for ten years, and 'afterwards
for the Island of Lampedosa.---With respect to the
points in question, he censured the. mode of levying
by ballot, as it obtained'in the Militia, as.a species of
taxation,' and a proceeding, which went to transfer
the Expence from the Public Purse to the Individual,
'on whom it \should fall.. He concluded, by observing,
there was more danger to be 'apprehended to the
country, from the mal-administration ,of its Af-
fairs, than from the.efforts of the Enemy.
The DUKE of CLARExCE spoke in egplanation,
as did Lord HOB ART.

The Earl of SUFFOLK did not rise to objet} to
the proposed meastire, but to make alew observa-
tions as a -military man, He thought, as was the
pra&ice with all the Roman Governors, that every
Commander should be furnished with a, military
plan of the Country ; there should
rbe.a general Mi.
litaiy Plan of Defence for the Country, and methods.
arranged for a quick conveyante of the Troops from
one point of attack to another, as occasion may
; there should be also- efficient Deputy Lieu.
tenants, to aft- in the absence of the Lord Lieute.
pants of the Counties ;—above all, are Troops,
should be commanded by Officers of whom the
Country entertained a high opinion ;• he.. instanced
Lord GREY. He also alluded to another Noble
Commander, of whose exploits he spoke most high.
ly ; he was one who had given the Country Peace ;
- they had almost torn the laurels from his brow—
Earl-GROS4E No R spoke to order.
In consequence of which a variety of observa_
tions were interchanged upon the point of- Order,
between theDLTKE of Ctaazsci) Earls Geo4v.i.

,
:,,. 4,
Lic..., ,
3
"fr
„„,,,,...,,, ,„
-„,,,.., .
Otii‘.‘ %
1 q 'zi '
h ihl
i ;,;

I UESDAY,- JUNE 21, 1803.