The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-11 00:00:00

INDIA lIEMP CARPETING.

HE Pithlie are respectially informed, that
this NEW ARTICLE of 'FOREIGN and Dom EiTIC
commF,HCF. is now brought to a degree of perfection far
beyond expectation. Its superiority in econi,my, neatness,
arid durability, appears to be folly established by experience
and confirmed by general favour. A variety of New Pat-
terns have recently been brought out, and the maimfactu re
continues to he sold, in variou: widths, fur Rooms, Stairs, &c.
by lIAYWARD and TVIINKY, at their Carpet and Floor-
cloth Warehouse, No. 18, Change-alley, Cornlill, London.
It is also to he had at most of the respectable Upholstery
and Carpet Warchuuses throughout the Kingdom.

ESSENCE of SIIIRIMPS, a new and superior
ALL/ SAUCE for FISH, eqnal in strength to Essence of
Atichnvie%, hot far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad-
vantage of not turning rancid.. The immense demand fi.r it
is a convincing proof ot the estimation it is held in by those
who have tried it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that
wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence aver
all other Sauces for Fish.

Made by C. Dinwore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son
111, Corner of El:Mon-garden. The Pubic
are respectfully requested to observe, that each !Rink has
the signatute of C. Dinmore and Son ; none other is • ge-
nuine ; this eautiou is necessary, as there is a spuriuus arti-
cle uuw on salt.

MEDICINE

WE are requested to direct the Ritervion of
Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay,
Nervous Debility, Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, In-
digestion, Depression of Spirits, Tretnhling or ShakioK of the
Hands, Scorbutic and even, y other kind of Eruption, Ast
Ulcerated Throats, Seminal Weakriets, Pains in the Limbs
and Joints, t:onstimptive Habits, arid all constitutional
Complaints, immediately to make trial of the Celebrated
CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL-
LIBLE REsTORATiVE, as prepared and sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by C. J. JORDAN, M. I). at the EAST LONDON
NIEDICAL. EsTABLIsHMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street
Road, St. George's in the East, London.
It is noiversally acknowledged to he the most agreeable.and
poteerful Restorative in all the above Ciimplaints ever dis-
covered; it thins the blood, eases the most violent, pains in
the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. It
is utterly inipossible for language to express. or eloquence to
extol sufficiently, the valise of this wonderful runt incompar-
able Medicine in restoring health to the Atli t tel. and giving
rigour to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect
health, after having been so reduced by different diseases as
to hare been de.paired of, not only by their families, but also
by their professional attendants.

Sold, by apprtioiluent of the Proprietor, in bottles, I
each, oetwo quantities in one, .201, each, or four piatitities in
one family bottle for ads. duty•included, by which one
bottle is, saved.

This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may
he bad at Barclay and Son's, Fleet-m3rket ; Vale's, afi,
Cornhill H. I. Preston's, 101, Strand ; T. Richards's, 193,
Strand 4 Blake's, 56, Piccadilly; Barker's. 125, Oxford-street ;
Chandler's, 70, Oxford-street; 'Fogg's, 10, Middle Rosy,
Holborn; and by the most respectable Medicine Venders in
every part of the Kingdom.
Dr. C. J.Jordan taket this general opportunity of announc-
ing to the public that he still devotes his study exchisively
to the cure of particular complaints as a regular Member of
the Royal College of Physicians—he (errs a speedy and
permanent cure tor'e6.ry ellss of nervous rclaxatitot; diseases
of however long standing, or of the in 5t inveterate kind, are,
he his new and superior anode of treatment, speedily and
effectually cored.
Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted by all ranks of reople,,
from nine in the morning till nine in the evening, at the East
London Medical Estaidishment, No. 7, Cannou-street..ruad,
near the Counnercial-rOad Turneikr, St. Gene ges in the East.
Letters front the country, mein ing a Bank flute, will be
July answered, and the necessary My.dicine sent to all parts of
he Kingdom.

Whereas we, acting in the name and on the behalf of his
Majesty, have thought fit, by arid with the advice of his Ma,
jetty's Privy Council, to dissolve, and have by such advice as
aforesaid this day dismal ed the Parliament, begun al d holden
at Westminster the twenty-fourth day of November, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and twelve. in the fifty-
third year of his Majesty's reign, and from thence cautioned
by several Prorogations to the tweet-seventh day of January,
in the year eighteen hundred and eighteen, and which on the
said twenty-seventh day of January was holden and sat, and
continued sitting froM thence until and upon this tenth day
of June, when it was by us dissolved as aforesaid: And wed.
being desirous and resolved, as soon as may he, to meet ;hiti
Majesty's People, and to have their advice in Parliament, do
hereby make known to all his Majesty's loving subjects our
will and pleasure to call a new. Parliament : and do hereby
further declare, in the name and oa the• behalf of his Majesty,
that, with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, we have
this day given order that the Chancellor of that part. of the
United Kingdom called Great Britain, and the Chancellor of
Ireland, do respectively foithwith issue out Writs, in due
form and according to law, fur calling a new Paiiament.—
And we do hereby also, in the name and on the behalf of bit
Majesty, by this Proclamation under the Great Seal of the
United Kingdom, require Writs forthwith to be issued ac-
cordingly by the said Chancellor, respectively, for veining
the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, who are to
serve in the said Parliament, to he returned to, and give theit
attendance in the said Parliament; which Writs are to be re-
turnable on Tuesday, the 4th day of August next.
Given at the Court at Carlton Rouse, the loth day of June,
One Thousand eight hundred and eighteen, and in the
Fifty-eighth year of his Majesty's Reign.
God Save the King

By his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALes, REGENT of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the name
and on the behalf of his M:ijesty.
A PROCLAMATION,
In order to the electing and summoning the Sixteen Peers of
Scot land.

GEORGE, P. R.
Whereas w have, acting in the name and nit the hrhalf of

his Majesty, and by and with the advice of his :Majesty's Privy
Council, thought fit to declare our pleasure for sill 1111 l
and holding a Parliament of the United Kingdom of Grist
Britain and Ireland, on Tuesday, the 'fourth Al
nixt ensuing the date hereof: In order tfierefdte to 'ths
electing and summoning the Sixteen Peers of Stbttat-rd, who
are to sit in the House of Peers iwthe said Parliament,
we du, acting as aforesaid, by the advice of his Majesty's
Privy Council, issue forth this Proclamation, strictly -
charging and commanding all the Peers of Scotland to
assertible and meet at Holy Rood House, in' Edinburgh,
on Friday, the twenty-fourth day of July next ensuing,
between the hours of twelve and two in the afternoon,

nominate and choose the Sixteen Peers to it and vote its.

the Honk of Peers in the said ensuing Parliament, by open
election and plurality of voices of the Peers that shall y.
then present, and of the proxies of such as shall he absent
(such proxies being Peers, and produciog a mandate in writ•
i rig duly signed before witnesses, and but'► the Constituent and
Proxy being qualified according to law): Inil the Lord Clerk
Register, or such two of the principal Cler..s of the Session its
shall be appointed hy him to otficiaie in his name, are hereby
respectively required to attend such meeting, and to ad•
minister the oaths required by law to be taken there by
the said Peers, and to take their votes; and immr&stely
after such election made and duly examined, to certtty
the names of the Sixteen Peers so elected, and sign and

attest the saws in the presence of the said Peers the elec-
tors, and return such certiticaie into the High Cou.t, of
Chancery of Great Britain: And we du, by this Proclaindtk.t,

strictly command and require the Provost of Edinburg :so and

all other the Magi,tratts of the said Cily, to take especial

care to preserve the price there,,f, during
.the time of the

said Election, and to prevent all to4nner of riots, tumult,,

disorders, and violence whatsotver. And viv strictly cl.aege

and command that this Proclamation be duly, pOblished, at
the Market Cross at Edinburgh, and in all the County 'foss: I

of Scotland, twenty-five days at least before the t nut her,
appointed for the fleeting of the said Peers to proceed to su• h.

Election.

Witness George Prince of Wales, Regent of tbe tTniled
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, at Wtestminster,
the Tenth Day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Eighteen, in the bitty-eighth Year of bit Majesty's
Reign. •

God Save the King.

FOR THE sUN.

, Ma. EDMR,—In your Report of the Parlitifftentary Pro.,
ccedings of Monday last, you hare fallen lido a iuistaki: in
describing the Petition from the Guildry Incorporation of ibis
place as being one for Parliamentary Reforth. So tar from
that being the case, the Guildry expressed their disappr .:.ia-
tion of Universal Suffrage arid Annual Parliaments, and the
Petitionwas confined to what the Guildry conceit.- to be
Abuses in the Election of the Guild Councillors of the Burgh„
I rely on your candour as the Editor of a respectable Juur-
nal to correct the error yon have fallen into, and, I arn,
Sir, your obedient Servant,
MS. INGLIS, D. G.

Cupar, June 6, 1819.

Mr. TarmY 'sins sworn in vesterdav, heture
the LORD CitsmcELLott, as a Serjeaut 4t I.,,vsw,
witli.ttka usiatti.turnis.

PARLIA MENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.

DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

The House was opened at twelve o'eloelc, and
the Peers' Benches were very soon afterwards
graced tvith a display of female beauty and -ele-
gance surpassing any. former occasion of a similar
olestription. The number of Ladies, all splen-
slidlY attired, who were present yesterday, ex-
re.-ded eVett the liftestdance on the day when the
Prince Regent fit st came to the Ilonse after as-
:smiting the Regency. Her Royal ilie.hness the
flachess Vambridge came into the [louse, ac-
compailied by the Duke her consort, and attended
by a Lady of her household ; the Grand Duke
Michael, of Russia, the Foreign Ministers, and
many other per3ons of distinction, were also pre-
sent ; a great crowd of strangers were likewise
t elow the R4r.
The Lord Chancellor, in his state robes, en-
treed the house about one o'clock, and Prayers
evcre immediately rt:ail by the Bishop a Landau-.
About eight minutes after two, salvoes of ar-
tillery announced the arrival of the Prince Re-
gent, and svott afterwards, his Royall-lighness,
having put on his robes, entered the house with
the usual state and proceision, the Sword of
State being carried before Lim by the Earl of Li-

vernool. •
His Royal Highness Itawing taken his seat upon
the 'Throne, siirrxmloird by his Ministers, the
Great Officers of his Household, and other at-
tendants, Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, the Gentleman
Usher of the Black Rod, was ordered by his
Royal Highness to proceed to the House of Com-
Bums to command their attendance. .
Shortly afterwards the Speaker, in his dress
robes, accompinieti by a great number of Mem-
bers, cause to the Bar.
The SPEAKER delivered at the Bar the follow-
ing speech :

" Miry it please your rtnyal If hness,
" We, his Majesty's faithful Commons of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, attend your Royal High.
ness with our last Bill of Supply.
" In obedience, Sir, to your Royal Highness's recommenda-
tion, we have not failed to apply our anxious and continued
attention to the state of the Public Income and Expenditure,
—and heavy as unquestionably the weight and pressure still
remain upon our Finances, we have the satisfaction to ob-
serve that the Revenue, in its most important branches, is
gradually and progressively improving.
" Among the various duties, Sir, in which we have been
engaged, there is tionejerhaps, that could hare devolved
upon us, more interesting in itself, or more in unison, we are
persuaded, with the sincere and unfeigned sentiments of all
classes of his Majesty's subjects, than the duty of adapting
the necessary measures for the fulfilment of those engagss.
molts which your Itoyal Highness was graciously pleased
to cotnmunicate to us as having been concluded with the
Courts of Spain and Portugal on the subject of the Slave

Trade.
" Nor, Sir, have we been less attentive to anotber subject

of great public importance earnestly recommended by your
Royal Highness to our early and particular consideration—
the deficiency which has so long existed in the number of
places of Public Worship belonging to the Established
Church. To the remedy of this deficiency we have most
readily afforded large and liberal assistance, Well convinced
that the first alai dearest interests of this country, its truest
happiness, its soundest prosperity, its surest independence,
-its proudest and most substantial national glory, are all in-
volved a.nd blended intimately and insepafahly in the religious
and moral habits of its People.
" The Bill, Sir, which it is now my duty humbly to pre-
sent to your Royal Highness, is intituled—' An Act fbr ap-
plying certain Monies therein mentioned for the service
of the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighteen ;'
—to which, with all humility, we pray his Majesty's Royal
Assent."

The above Bill was received by Mr. Cowper,
the Deputy Clerk of the Parliaments, and the
Royal Assent was immediately given to it, and
also to the Alien 13111, the Aliens' Naturalization
Prevention Bill, the Education of the Poor Bill,
the Abolition of the Slave Trade Amendment Bill,
the Irish Fisheries Bill, the Brighthelmston Gas
Light Bill., and a few other Bills.
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.

His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT deli-
vered from the Throne the following Speech
" My Lords and Gentlemen,
" It is with deep regret that I am again under the neces-
sity of announcing to you that no alteration has occurred in
the state of his Majesty's lamented Indisposition.
" I continue to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest
assurances of their ft iendly disposition towards this Country,
and of their desire to maintain the General Tranquillity.
'• I am fully sensible of the attention which you have paid
`-"to the many important objects which have been brought be-
fore you.

" I derive peculiar satisfaction from the Measure which
youhave adopted, in pursuance of my recommendation, for
augmenting the number of places of Public Worship• belong-
ing to the.,Establistied Church ; and I confidently trust, that
this measure will he productive of the most beneficial effects
on the religion and moral habits of the Peopfe.
" Gentlemen of the Molise of Commons,
" I thank you for the Supplies which yeu have granted to
me for the service of the present year; and I highly approve
of the steps you have taken with a view to the reduction of
the Unfunded Debt.
" I am happy to be able to inform you that the Revenue is
in a course of continued improvement.
" fify Lords and Gentlemen,
'" On closing this Session I think it proper to inform you,
that is my intention forthwith to dissolve the present, and to
give directions for calling a new Parliament. In making
this communication, I cannot refrain from adverting to
the important change which has occurred in the situation of
this Country and of Europe since I first met you in this
place.

" At that period, the dominion of the common enemy had
been so widely extended over the Continent, that resistance
to his power was by many deemed to be hopeless; and in
the .extremities of Europe alone was such resistance effec-
tually maintained.

" By ti.e unexampled exertions which you enabled me to
make, in aid of Countries nobly contending for Independence,
and by the spirit which was kindled in so many Nations, the

Cunk:lti'9lt.,W4f at lvesgth delivered ftorn the most gifting and
oppressive tyranny under which it had ever laboured; and
had the happiness, by the blessing of Divine Providence, to
terminate, in conjunction with his Majesty'fAllies, the most
eventful and sanguinary contest in which
~Europe had for
centuries been engaged, with unpartaleled success and
glory.

" The prosecution of such a contest for so Many years,
and more particularly the efforts which marked the close of
it, hare teen followed within our own Country, as well as
throughout the rest. of Europe, by Considerable internal dif-
ficulties and distress. But, deeply as I felt for the imme-
diate pressure upon Ins Nlaje.ty's People, I neyertheless
looked forward without dismay, having always the fullest
confidence in the .solidity of the resources of the British Em-
pire, and in the xelief Which might be expected from a ton-
tiottance of peace, and from the patience; public spirit, am%
energy of the Narhm.

" These expectations have not been disappOititod.
" The improvement in the internal circumstances of the
country is happily maniftet, and promises to be steadily pro-
gressive; and I feel a perftet 'assurance that the continued
loyalty and exertions of all classes of his Majesty's subjects
will confirm these growing indications of national prosperity,
by promoting obedience to the laws and attachment to
the Constitution, from which all -our blessings have been
derived."

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
LITERARY REvtlw 3n4 RoYAI, ACADEMY To-lIi6TTOW.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
• Performed Last ;Wed.
THEATRE 1101'AL, DRURY-LANE.--1-lanilet :
Kean rOphelia, Miss Cubilt.- Aftet Which, Paul and:Vit.
THEATRE ReIYAT., CovENT-PARTWN.—Dcaymia: Mdiilu 1.
Mr, YOIIIIZ Ilellainira, Miss O'Neill. After which, Midas.
To which was added, The Castle of Paluiti.

MAILS.
ARRIVED---1 Waterford, I Prasitt. 017 E—i Dublin, I Wa-
terford, i Lisbon:, I Matta.

Sr niE4Aints.-,-tio Dttsinesi done at the l'uhiic Offices this

day.

141GI-I IV ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO -MIRADA'.
%laming, II minutes after 8. I Evening, 37 minutes after B.