The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-12 00:00:00

DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S ARMY, PENINSULA.

THOSE who ate'in %vont of Hair, or who are
anxious to preserve it, wohld do well to direct their at-
tention to the SPANISH VEGETABLE LIQUID COMP°.
hrought by an Officer of the Duke of 11'01m:too's
Army, from :Madrid. A few Trials only will soon convince
them how much it is superior, in all respects, to the Oils,
Volley Waters, Za. which they have been in the habit of
using.

'Die Proprietor has, at the request of numerous Friends.
and at a very considerable expenee, prepared a quantity of
it, which is to be sold only by VICKERY and Co. of Tar'-
stock-street, C..rent-garden, pate and dark coloured, at 10s,
rer bottle, With proper dtreetions.

REPLY TO M. PILLET, &c.
• 'The Day was published, in tiro. price I°s. boards,
H 1 Tituni respecting ENGLAND; or,
an Impartial Examination of the Work of M. PILLET,
ti td of various other Writets on the same Subject. •
pulgished, and Dedicated to the English Nation,
• • By J. A. VIEVARD, Proprietor and Editor.
• Printed for the Author, and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orate, and Brown, Paternoster-row.

STACKHOUSE'S BIBLE, by BISHOP GLEIG.
This Day was published,
in Three Volumes, with Portrait and Maps, on elemy Quarto,
price 41. 1.35. Gd. and on Royal Quarto, price 61. Gs. boards
of

STACK HOUSE'S HISTORY of tl.e lIOLV
_ hißLl;;,fronith!Begintiing. of the World to the Esta.

o(Christianity, Corrected and Intrr,,y,;(l,
the itt. Rev. GEORGE GLEIG, LL.D,
One 4,f the Bishops. of the Scotch Enisco; al Church :
Aud Dedicated, by Permission, to his Grace the. Lord Arch-
bishop of Canterbury.
. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ;F,
C. and J. Rivington ; Lackingtou, Allen, and Co.; J. M. 11,77
wan; and Shalt-cod, ripely, and dunes, Lvntiun,

•
Earl GROSVENOR presented it Petition from a-
persim named .Dupre, wlto, as -represented, had
hero for fi&e years confineilin the King's Bench
Piison, under a Commission of Bankrupt, ob—
tained, as the petitioner set forth, by the partial
andmalicions influence, as well as false state-
nient, of " a single creditor. He alleged, that
from the time of his being conitnitted to prison in
1812, he bad made various applications to the
Lord Chaticellor,without having received any other
satisfaction than a recommendation to bring the
matter to issue in a Court of Law, a measure to•
which the means of the 'petitioner Were inade-
quate, and upon which ground he litimbly sub-
mitted his case to the consideration of their Lord-
ships,- and prayed relief.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that. a very
erroneous opiniOn was prevalent„'namely; that
Judges of the several Courts were folly possessed
of all the peculiar ciivanistances of the cases
which were front time to time brought before them;'
whereas lhey had nothing to direct their judgment
but the special anti defined facts that were sUbstan;
tiated in evidence. With respect to the ease set forth
in the petition, the interests of the petitioner
had been most ably sustained by his Counsel, vet
the Conti found no reason to reject the claim of
the petitioning creditor. Nevertheless, on a se-
cond application, and some farther alleged reasons
on the part of the -bankrupt, a Habeas Corpus
was granted, in order that he might, as. he de-
sired,- be heard persanally in his own cause. The
consivience of that proceeding, and even of ano-
ther similar to it, upon similar grbunds, was, that-
the first decision f the Court remained ondis-
ttirbed.—The petition was laid on the table.