The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-10 00:00:00

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N

This Day was published,
In Two Volumes Crown Bvo,.price ii. is. in boaids,
DRAMATIC and M I S CEL L A NEOP S
POEMS,
By IMIN lOSHUA EARL of CARYSFORT, &c.
London: Printed toil. Mackuiley, 47, strand.

This day was published,

In One Vol. izmo, price only is, 6d.. in boards. the Fourth

Edition, of

THE COTTAGERS of GLENBURNIE ;
Tale for the Farnteebingle Nook. •

By F. CIZALIETI-1 HAMILTON,

. .
AuthOr of the ". Elementary Principles of Education"--
•6 Memoirs of Modernyhilosphers," Sze.

Printed for T, Cadeil, and W. Davies, Snow' ,• and VVil-
Pain Miller, Albeinarle-srreet, London,; and Alanners and
Miller, .Edinburgh'. • _ _

♦{ We have not Filet with any thing nearly so good as this
since we read the Castle Rackrent, and the Popular Tales of
Miss Edgeworth. This contains as admirable a picture of
the Scottish Peasantry as those works db of the. I rish ; and
rivals them not only. in the general truth of the delineations,
and in the cheerfulness and pradieal rood sense of the les-
sons which they convey ; but in the nice disctimination of
national c►taracler, and the skill with which a dramatic re-
presentation of humble life is saved from caricature and ab-
surdity."—Esiinburgh 'i.eview, No. 24. p. 401.

FUR those distressing IMBECILITIES Which
prevent, or render unhappy, the Marriage State ; as. welt
as for every species of DEBILITY, R L A X.AT LO N , &c.
however indicated, or from whatever CONC arising, long ex-
perience has proved SIR HANS S LOAN E's RESTO It A-
TINE and REANIMATING PILLS to be the most cer-
tain and sovereign Remedy.
A Pamphlet, containing a more_ particular account of their
virtues, and. much useful information to the afflided, may
be had, price Is. at Mr. Perrin's, NO. 23, Southampton.
street, Covent-garclen;' where, by special appointment, they.
are . sold in boxes,price los. 6d..and 335: each. They are
sold, also, by all lie principal Venders of Proprietor), Me-
dicines in London.

To Persons in. the Country, inclosing payment, free of
postage,, to M r.sPerrin, they will bz immediately forwarded.

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC• PILLS
MAY be had genuine, as usual, 2s. gd. the box,
.or six boxes ,Ss. pf B. PERRIN, No. 23, South-.
ampton-street, Covent-garden, London ; . the only perAm,
wko ever prepared the Analeptic Pills for the late Dr. lames,
from the year 1772, when he first composed them, until the
Doctor's decease.

These Pills are a sovereign remedy for biliciusdiseises, indi-
gestion, loss of appetite, habitual costiveness, troublesome
tiatulencies in -the stomach and bowels, and cholics-thence
arising ; in gouty habits, giddiness, or rheininatic pains in the
head, as those occasioned :by free living ; preventing pal-
sies and apoplexies, so oftt.i: the consequence of intempe-
ranee ; prevent or stop the progress of a cough or cold ; are
excellent in lowness of spirits and nervous disorders ; in.
dropsies, no water -will accumulate ' whilst these Pills are
regularly taken ; by removing the cause, they often restore
persons subject to tits ; females at the age of puberty, or the
decline of life., slinuld never neglect taking them, being an.
excellent good Wilily medicine. s

N.B. lANIE.i's GENUINE FEVER-rOWDER,
nuy be had as above, is. 9d. the packet. . '

r , •
LPIfICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY s.—Between the 3d and 14th it St.
3000 cuirassiers of the Duke of l'a(lua's divisioy ill
have passed through the department of La Meurtl-e.
The first corps were to enter Nancy this day or -
,o-
-morrow. • ,

It was confidently
.reported yesterday that their
Majesties' excursioti V% ill be prolonged to the end'
of May. .
The Milanese Courier, under the head of Trieste,
the. 23d ult. says, that all the Turkish vessels lately
arrived there had been put under sequestration.
ANTWIIRP, Arari. 30.-.-Their Majesties left Cam-
bray on. Sunday the 29th after Mass. They made a
short stay at Valenciennes, where the ditferebt au-
zthorities were admitted to an audience. 'They ar-
rived at six o'clock at the Castle of Lueken. All
the roads and streets they. lased, through were de-
corated with triumphal arches, .trophies, &C. and
filled with immense crowds. Sentiments of the most'
lively joy were manifested by all.
This day their Maj 'sties gave audience at the
Palace of Lueken, to the authorities of the Depart-
ment of_ the Dyle, and the - city of Brussel-3. At
noon they embarked on.the canal with their Majes-
ties the King and Queen of Westphalia, and at-four
they arrived atWelbrabk, where the canal commu-
nicates with the Roppet• The Minister of the Ma-
rine, -Vice-Admiral Missibs, -and the Prefect of the
Two Nettles, received theth at the Sluice: Their Ma-
jesties embarked In the boats navigated by the sai-
lors of the-Imperial Guard, and descended-the Rup-
pel and the Scheldt, amidst the %essels of the fleet,
-which were at anchor, and with their colours flying.
Tl.e.arrival of t4eir,illajesties at Antwerp was an-
nounced by repeated discharges at art;liery, both
from the fleet and fortifications of the city. Their
Majesties landed at the arsenal, where the Mayor
and Commandant hail the honour to present tint
keystx) his Majesty the Emperor; The tuultitudc.‘.
of speolators Was immense, and they expressed the
gratitude& the inhabikants of this important city fo-r
its second founder.- They could not but contrast the
state of the port and city of Antwerp seven years
ago, wires. hiS Majesty first visited it, with-what it is
at present. . _ ,
The 5' per cents. were yesterday. at 80f._ 70 c.

PAlilq, MAY 4.—The indicaltuir of BOurdeaux,'
of the 20th ult. says, " his Highness the Prince of
Eslint, Duke of llivoli, Maisoal..ot the Empire,
pasted through here yesterday on his way to take
the cointuand of an army of bet ween 90 and I 00,000
men, destined to march diced upon Portugal. His
Highttes travels post:"
• Gen.Soutiam,_ who commands a division of the
army of Catalonia, is arrived in Luis capita.
By vittne of an Imperil decree, the colonial pro-
duce on hand at grcsla, Alergen-op-Zoorn„ Bois-le-
Duo, the other places Ceded, to7France, whether
under sequestration, or otherwisey may be imported
into France, on paying the duties of customs itn
posed by the decreed the Bth February, or, may, •
exported to Hullaad, duty free, within the space cif
two mouths.

DUBLIN, MAY 5.

COMMON COUNCIL.—A variety of routine busi-
ness was transacted at the Common Council yester-
day.--The most material was a motion by Mr.
Gifford, for rescinding a former Resolution of the
Council in favOur of-the Catholics.—Messri. Guioa
ness, Hutton, Neville, •&c. opposed the' motion with
warmth--4ter, some. further discussion, a ballot
was demanded.:

For Mr. Giffard's Motion - -
Against it - - - - 42 •
Majority - - -

_
Mr. Wtr.Lts then Made his promised motion for
a Petition for a Repeal of the Union.—He was fol-
lowed by`Mr. M'Ketizie, who said he was instru6ted
by his constituents to support. the Petition, but .Ob-
jetied 'against the manner in_•which Mr. Willis's
was drawn: He would vote for a CoMmittee.--;
Mr.' King acceded to the propriety of this sugges-
tion, when, after a speech from .Mr. Craven, Mr,
Willis withdrew his Petititin, and moved for a Com-
mittee. • •

The mol ion having been seconded, Mr. Gifiard ai-

serted that this country was never more prosperoug •
than since the time of-the Union—that commerce
and • agriculture flourished—that credit was estab-
lished upon a rock too firm to be shaken—that.the
measure was not only salutary but indiSpensahle.
Mier a few other observations the question was
called for, when the' Sheriff declared
,the Ayes had
a it. - Mr. Giffard, however, demanded ballot, when
there appeared— •
for the Committee o—Against it 38-Majority.4.'
Upon the numbers being declared, Mi.. Giffard
congratulated the Assembly that there were 38 ho-
nest men among them, who would suPpoi t the niea-
sure Of Union, and concluded by observing, that thsta
country was 38
,times better" off than when that
measure was enacted.

A Committee was then appointed, consisting of
Messrs. Willis, Eliog, Craven, John seed, and
Buchannan.

Mr. WILLIs then moved that it be sent to the
Board for their concurrence, which being carried,
Mr. OXLEY moved fora ballot, for- the •purpdse,
he said, of stifling It altogether.
Mr. GIFFARD seconded the motion. •
The ballot having been 'gronttd,,--there,appeartd,
- Ayes 54—Noes 4 i= Majority 13.

The obje& of the AnC,Petition was thus de- J 1
feated. _

The Public will, please to observe, that the only
person in partnership with the late Sir 3. -13ttANS-i
COMB, at the ti'ioe that Firm:shared and sold the;;
Grand Prize of One Thousand Tickers, which
duced
_24,7651.- (in last April Lottery) was E. EYJ
w
TON, who is now removed to No. 2, Cornhill, Leal
the 'Mansion-house. • jt

LJIPERIAL PARLLIMENI:

HOUSE OF- PEERS,

VTEpNESDAY, MAY 9.

The House, in.a Coniliittee of Privileges, agalti
hend Counsel on the dldim.. to the ROx.buigh Peer-
after which the Loup CHANCELLOR gay& notice,
thar lie should to-moirow submit a.'propositiOn to
the Hoti,e respeding the further proceeding, and
the-tline for heAring the Lord Advocate of Scotland
oti -die part ot the Crown.

•Several ifiostlyßill,. Private; were brought up
fr-ail. the Commons; among tli4n wart the Bill for
liquidating the Debts of the Nabob of Arcot, - •
Wien this BiL was read a first time; a

Lord LAUDE4DAL4 .rose an;.rgave notice, that
previous, to the second teading of the Bill he should
rrinve for some Papers. which he expected would
contain information. that would chew some parts of
this transaction to he. of. a nature as atrocious as
any that:hag/ever occurred in' .this ok any other
country.

• The Bt:otch- Judges' Salary Augmentation Bill
went..thrOugh a -Committee, when a short conver-
sation took frhce respecting the fund from_ Which
the hicrJa-se.was taken.
Lords ,Lauderdale, Holland, and, Roslyn wished--
a-return to be made of the fund? to slew whether it
w3s sufficient enough- for the purpnse, and that fin
tai portnitity
.might be afforded of knowing whether
thr.-:71-1poed increase was to tall on the Public.
• Loi•d-Mr.t.vlLt..E said the fund twin which the
in,.7ro:,se was to be taken; Was the same which
Ni-ted -at the time of the Union. It was intended to
deirav the salaries of the Judges, and any augtnent)--
rion tbdt might be made-to them. Should the-fund
Prove in!ttlicient, the .deficit would no doubt oe
invade good ay the Public, for if the fund from which
fhe sidaiie4 Were now' taken .._ere not destined for
th 4 object, it would be made-available tu the Public
Service, I • •
Further Accounts were. presented from the Trans?
port Board of 6ctiips employed as transports.-;—Order-'
ed to be printed.—Adjo:nued.

to the Bar, to ascertain fioM his• mouth whether, he
was actually the person whd bad isSued, it, aid to
proceed aceordiugly." •
Mr. WINIMAM -said, that he perfealy agreed with •
the objections his Hon. Friend -had advanced, for
nor attending the Committee. As his reasons Were.
likewise -the. same, he did not wish to occupy the
attention of the House by, repeating, them. His
-object ions, .Lowever, would 'have been, partly got
oih.r; if the power of the Committee was to Ix-. °la
limited nature; btit when that :power.wag so gene-
rally granted, be thought the House should keep
such only in its own hands. . AS he did not choose
to.give-any advice or instruction to the Committee,
he had of course a natural objection to any interfe-
rence. on every tither point he perfectly coincided
with -his fion., Friend ; he deemed the course he
wi.hed to be adopted the only old beaten track; of
the House; it was first enacted 40 years ago. Since
that, thingl of the.present nature hart been so rare
that the knowledge o( the track: has 'been alrhost
lost, and indeed what has happened could net have
been expected. Adverse as he WaS to the Right
Hon. Gentlepen oppoSite, no. consideration.should
divert hiM 'from thieking, that the 'best course
should be.a rigorous vindication of the .ptivileges of
the House. ' •
Sirj. ANETRU.TIiga declared that he for One en-
tertaioed no doubt whatever of the privileges of the
House, and of the propriety of pursning the .conrie
adopted by their ancestors for tie it preservation.—
There was no course but one for maintaininoliow.
privileges, and no place but one in which they ought
to be maintained ; for it was impossible to think of
referring the privileges of the House Of Commons
to the Court's of Law order tet decide their vali-
lidity
,and extent. Cohceiving therefore that the
appointtr.ent of a Committee tOgite an opinion on
the suhjeet,could do no good, and which might possi-
bly do harm, he had declined attending upon it.
The.ATTOIINEY-GE'NERAL subscribed entirely to
the ooarine, that the privileges-, of the House of
Commons were not to-be judged by any but them-.
selves. Alt bough •collateral questions had frequent-
ly been brought -before wher'COurts on the power
and ptiviteges of that House, those Courts bad.ik
ways declared, that such subjects were ntn their
consideration, but that the House Must..themselves
decide upon them. It was extretnelyAlestratylerthat.
on .ilos subject the, Hon. G litletneti opposite should
cons ur w:th thoseott his side of the Honw, or it it
wohld please the HOU. •OppGSit, better;
that those on his side of the House should concur'
w hit them. He assured theta, that it was wit t h
the slightest-doubt of the. privileges of- the House
that be.gave his vote for the a: poinirnent of a Com.'
,mittee---not to discuss the prik-ileges, but to. con-
bider the course best adapted toreoforcing theM.
Tire CHANCE'LLOE:OI the .P.,ICirIEQUE.It expressed
considerable regret 'at the course . which the Hon..
and. Lttarned C'entlemen-opposite had taken. He
'gave them full credit fvr their nultivo,, and he ac-
quitted 'them of any design to embarrass the Com-
mittee or to weaken the eifeet of their report ; but
he could :not hero declaring,. that 'in his opinion,
every argument that had beets used by those. Hon. and
:Learned Gehtleroen to account for their poo7attend-.
ante on the Committee, alight have been more pror
perly used to induce them
,to attend it.- It they had
that clear view of the subject which they piotess to
hat,,, they c'eft(tiOy ought - to havu atteude.d the
Committee; in order, communicate their eOnvic-'
tion, . He had proposed the appOintme,ut of 'a Com-
iritttce, 'because he felt that 'the subjectcould be
more property,discussed than in. the- Honsee and-
treathe he thought that a report on a Committee,
stating the usual course which the House adopted
on such occasions, would be most satisfadory to all •
parties. Had the Hon, and Leal-m.ld Gentlemen:
differed from the Committee, _their subsequent -ob-
servations in the House would net have been. Weak-
ened by the declaration of that difference. At a
time.'When all there anxious that the befit'-"course
should be pursued, fully--and etfedoally to-maintain
the privileges of the House, he could not help re-
yeating'inii regret that the Hon.-aod Learned' Gen-
tiemen opposite did not afford to the cormnieee
that assistance which he tor' one -oxpet.:ted would
have been derived from them.
'-Sir A. PIGoT rose for . the purpose of reminding
the House, that this was probably the first occasion
on -which a summons had been serired Or an officer
of the House of Commons,: for executing the orders
f. of the House, with the name of. the' Attorney in-
dorsed on it,' on WthiCh the Attorney had not
beeh ordered to attend the Hoare to answer fOr
his conduet. He - did not mean to treake soch,a
motion, but merely 'to remind the house, that if
•
ii -were not dune, it ;would be omitted for the first.
time.
After a few-Observations -from Mr. LEYCESTER
and.Mr,'W. WYNNE,- the 'motion was agreed to
without a division. '
On rife motion of the -CRANCELLoR of--the Ex-
CHEQUER, the Lord Allvocate of . Scotland, 'Mr.
Rose and Mr. Stephen were added to the CoMmit-
: tee; on the procceedings 'bade and to be had, with
teseeel to Sir Feßurdett, , • T
. _ TARE 1.113K4 OF 1312.0•NSI,Y1C1c.
' A Member gate notiee that on Yi,nnay he wonN
move an humble Ad-lresS to his :`,lajcSty, pr.ayipg
that he'would be graciOusly.pleased t; porchase Ot.
of the Droits of the Adotiralty an annuity for has
Serene_Highness the Duke ofeßrUnswick. -
1 TtlE

. .
i On the 'notion Of Mt. .Aiderraln ComBE, the
flous,,, tesutned the Adjourned Debate on the Peti-
..
Gun from the the Livery. of London. • .
The SPEAK ER having:-.,ta;ed' that the question was,
1i.." that this Petitieri do tie on the table,7 - . - '