The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-20 00:00:00

This Day was publ shed,
Price bound zs. 6d. or IL 7s. a (Wen for distribution, anew
Edition, being tie 28th, of
THE PIOUS COUNTRYI",).RISHI‘ONER in-
structed how to spend every Day thrtngli the whole
course of his Life, in a religious and aCceptublemanner.—.
Advice -how to keep the Lord's Day holy. A Course of
Reading the Scriptures, wherein is shewn how much
they out-do in Eloquence all the Rules of human art. A
right
.method of Education. • The ill consequence of With--
holding Instruction from Children; how to subdue their
Passions, and•make thorn a couitort to, tliAr friends, and a
blessing to the world. The Feasts and Fasts. •
To which are addedoCulleets on several occasions : Also,
a Discourse concerning the indispensable, though in Country
Parishes, much negleded; duty of receiving the blessed
crament of ,the Lord's Supper: Wherein the nature of it is
described—The,obligatiods of frequenting it enforced— AII '
the excuses, usually brought for the neglect of tiit, answered__
The ignorant person taught what he must do in order to be a
worthy Communicant. :And because all must die, Rules'
are given for a devout behaviour in the tune of Sickness; and
Directions laid down how to prepare for a happy change at
Death.

Printed for F. C. and I. Rivingron, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church.yarli; R. Baldwin, G. tVilkie and I. Kobii.son, C.
Law, and I. Scatcherd and C. Letterman..

'• DIXON'S' ANTIBI'LInUS pH. LS.
THESE
PILLS long obtained a just
• . $ tilt private practice of the PrOprietur, Mr. DixitirVaFo-
thecary ; and horn their great success in many obstinatOilji-
ous Disorders," on numerous Patients of
others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George, Warren;
Sir Gregory Page Turner', the Dowager Lady Say and .Sete,
the Viscountess I3uikeley, tsic. he Was persuaded to.offer them
to the Public, under the approbation and thc•sandionTf.their
names..
1 he Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy,for re,.
storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing indisestion, or
preventing Crudities, and their consequent disAgree4bleerue-
rations and.tiatutcricies. "They'prevent habitual and tempo_
• rarY Costiveness, sick head - achs, and heart-burn, which is oc-
casioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated stomach, whether
arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile, internperae
diet. or drinking to excess.
Sold wholesale and -retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap_
side, corner .of Paternoster-row ; and retail; by Trewnian;
Exeter ; Cookworthy and Hoxlalid,'Plymouth ; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham; Smith, 41antlerston, and Cargil,
burgh ; Billing and G regson, Liverpool ; Lynch. and Staines,
Manchester ; and! by most Medicine Venders, in Boxes at
25. 9d. and 6s. each.
,
• . o(whom maybe had, Hickman's Pills, wlrkh are an ef-
te6tual Cure for' the Gravel and Stone, StOppage of Urine,
-Complaints in the Back and Loins, Kidneys, .a:.d Bladder,
Lumbago,'Etc. - •
Of the various complaints incideet to the human frame,.
there are none more dreadf tii in their nature, i'or more alarm-
ing in their consequences thin the Gravel and Stone ; they
are complaints to which every person, even the most: abste-
mious, is liable. Fl ickman's Pills. 'co-tailiosed of the most in-
nocent ingredients, have been found of singular erficaey,fn not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but hap-
pily"destroying the ifetrifying quality of it. from which pro-
ceed the above cornplaints,&c. removing the.calculi, or gritty
concretions, and banishing every peruicious tendency to thole
disorders,

, rPR IC:E S X PAWCE HA NN Y •

~~1 ';,J

- - - -
SPAN. ,•{
• • !IT ":3

.j 1

1.4 Alt

' •
SITTING OF THE. CORT#B., Otr.- s.A.
-
At nine at night the slating
ting was resurne.l.,
letter was read from Senor' AGAR, 'as Resid,:tic.?
of the new Regency, to the President of the Cortese
communicating to him that the Regency Lvd4
rated.
,
Senor PEREZ' DE CASTRO ascended the
and said, thitas to the-affair of the Marquis del, Pa-„4
lacio, which had remained pending, he iso-tilddeliee.,4
ver his opinion in a few words, andwoulci not speikk
a second time on a matter 'dvhich,' in' hi.s opinion,.../'
ought-not' to occupy the attention of the Cot teti more
St
than half an hem; that- the Coegress and the pup., ,
tic had witnessed this singular and disagreeable
dent to which the Marrpti, had iveti an asit..set
honour, by appealing to his conscience ; •,;t-
-• ever might be the con science of the Marqeis,
,e
tle:r it was ,to be a-c'comited Er' from
or from foreig* infin-.n6e; he male it very- that et
;t was not a coescireeelhat •viii-.ed a Peg(iit; that
they therefoie should immeditvely p•foc., el to the,
appointment, of another in his r tot;i ; and hit as
far as' resPeatid the consequences of this incidt2tit„,,,
bearing in mind that the Marpiii 'had "been nOl ,e-
nated. Captain genera! of • Arragbee t:ie Regency
-should tic charged-to elea persons- torte's, of
deuce. •
Benor A RGT.YELLES.Said that'th'e+`prtfccednag of kbe
Marquis called seriously for the attention of the
Cortex, both because he hid offended, net ouly the
'Congressebut the nation; and on a, count of the
prevalence of the same •seutiments wilt( h the Mar-
gnis had discovered, which had'only been toe echo
--of other persdhi;; who by ationy4nous parirS lore
arts disseininated,atnOng t t,e public icWaS contrary- to it
theiights of thePnation, derelared'and 'santit'oeed by
that the Cbites were aware of evcrai
persons, who not daring to discover th • emseives
„t
j,ublic, like the Marquis; and 'lnstead of. employing
.s.
the liberty Of the press to pub.isli tieiropi•:ions, in
-oozier that • they might be diSeUssed' and cohlutej,..io
c
abused their own credit, and the
.altriost ex(essive,
lenity of !he Cortes, together with the.augu.l nar;te,
of he King and his rights, by Seciellf-:'0-culitting
fattious,. writings; which went to deriy.;(heesovt...
yelgnty of the nation. Why did he elMocp IQ
NV 10011t1 r.teindice to the oaths taken)o King .1-I*-!.yf dinand VII: r The Cones, in the Same,
in !w h ich they iiticlated the sbver:.igiity of the 113,
tion, recognised as King Den Ferdinaed Vii The.
rights of the'King are now snore -consolid.t red than
because formerly they-. ha.i nuts, 'alip,,,ry t'onn-
edations, and were, coaforteded With -despotism :ind
eYt
arbitrary will. The so, creigoty of thit.l'ilti.‘ol.l
imprescriptiblethis'isnet "tew dotitine
pain ; it is retoenised arid estatiiislied -by ditr. tietteid3
opal-writers. eV,Ily; then, pietentiftb at t tipetst.thi eet-
ecortelat) clet-nociyatic• spirifel FeHeevt
from- us be democracy and rel4nbift.inisrit ; the wlelo:jie ''',6etionmed its tllpitie love the InbnarChe
...
4lonarch ; but.they_ cannot wq
pertnti the rights Of thg,,el
()allow to -be confocinded and 'obsettred by those of
• 1, L
.
its ping; therefore they haye
,t SorineEj tta
itslown, without deprivingtft latter Of what be-
' Arms to him. They will thus form if wise and du-
te coustitution,ley,ltich will tix.the line .of dernariT
:.c..aticin between thfrise t,No right:,, , while it eau •btl
dates them. Tilese:setititnems 9f; the Cortes'Atrdi'
rite nation are not those of sotne)petsenswhO foundtr,iff
-their hopes-ail6l-,their fortune upon the despotism dint!l
.the G-i‘ernmente posiesseclA.Constieutioniii
of
neither would" the. King have been a.captive;
the nation on the brink, of a
.precipice. :.Couldeeher,
e6rte have,rave thenat.ion sot rendered up•ito.desnatism ?
it miry, perli.aps, praye- necessary.that the Cottes,'mid
whoinne hitherto aciva.nced with sc'elri-gentlte !endr
inea4V,Acl skps,egive teqible .proofs' of theiretit.M.,"eTty
'fiessAnd:jusitee. le; Fpr Ae.pie,ent; the.MarquiS
deserve the public confidence; • and stotVlii • 'lel' I
enot I,i,pAe gent; end to take cognizance of this
matter, a'Cotrnission of ,select,. Judges -slioold
. , lo etitirernoe) ode u 1
Senor cryzetos (Canon'of Safi ,Isidrci :tentdridy}(nll
tat since conscience: was talked Of, it belong.:r;
ed Co the. mini,ters of
seonseiences to speak of that. ••.' point ; that the scruples of the .Marquis were with. '
,out foundation; that it-hefelt suchscitiples; he was
of a weak and erroneous conscience ; that 'the Holy. • Fathers, and ancient Christians, always .oeeyed ihe
-higher Powers,: though: Pagans. He recoiletted,
that *ffie-French ahri'stians, fearful lest the oath le- Attired of them
'in the-time of the DireetOry. exaaed -
,titings contrary to their duty, C0114[11e(1 pins VI.
Who told them to take the oath as required. • What
would the Pope say to the Senor Marquis, to whom
was presented the formula of an outtv,._.. appointed for
holy purposes by a Catholi.c.CongreSs, perspienous,, pithy, and which breathed nothing but „his= kw and
Catholicise? Can. he. propose his. scruples and ex-
planations with goodfAith ?
enor'CAemANy-spoke : The Marquis del Pilacio
has surprised us,
..se,mdalised us, has injured us.' In
my' opinion, his conduct-I this afternoon' presented
hit as guilty of treason agairtst the notion. It he_
ha& a scruple of conscience, why did lie not ineri--#/
(ion it before 1• why reserve the deciA-ation of his-
doubts for the eritic.il moment of an aet,io stileinn
and so public ?. In my opinion; the Congress be-
fore whom lie :committed. the delinquency ought to '
• decide upon him without delay.
Of this opinion were various other Deputies.
Senor GAttetA FIERREROS,. in maintenance of the; sovereignty pf the nation, obs-rved, that netiotis I
existed before. Kings, who had 'been, created by •
them and for them; that fortunately we-were 'not;
now in a way to suffer from an,arbitrary.King, who.
might administer fOod to his caprices at the expence
of tne nation ; et,hat when Ferdinand. V. 1.1. returned,
he would receive the kingdom with the constitution