The Sun.
London, England, 1811-02-22 00:00:00

llis fervent spirit labours. There lw riAnts.
Anti there obtains Iresit triumphs o'er himself,.
And neve-withering `:..reaths ; compared with which
1;Ite laurels that a Cas.ir reaps are weeds..

Cowrii.a.
rrintcd for Longman, Hurst, ken; Orme, and Brown,
Pacernoiter• row ; and Manners and Millet, Edinburgh.

LlnUi PILLS.

THESE PILLS lons 6bLiltwri a just celebrity in
the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, apo.
thecary ; and front their great ♦tiecess in many obstinate !fill•
pus. DisordCra, on tiunter:atis Patients of Distinction,
others, particularly the Duke of fkitford, Sir George %Vane
Str Gregory Page turner, the Dowaget Laity Say and Sele,
the Viscountess Hulk are. he was persuaded to thew
to`the. Public, under the approbation and tl3o.sahetion of their
naives.

The Pals are found to he an incomparable remedy for re-
Storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, or
preventing Crudities, and their eunsequent disagreeable clue.
tat ions 4144 flatialentdes. They prevent habit 1.0 and tempo.
raryCnstivenessisick head achy, and heart.burn, which is oc.
casioncd -by-pregnancy, and aalehilitated stomach, whether
arising /nun the acrimony of the redundant bile, int enapera c
diet, or drinking to excess. , •
Sold wholesale and retail. at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, 'Cheap.
side,. corner of Paternoster.row ; and retail, by' Trewinan,
Exeter; Cookworthy and Ilentlaild,- Plymouth • Knott and
Lloyd, Ilirningham ; Smith, Matielersion„ and
burgh ; Billinge and tegson, Liverpool ; Lynch and Spines,
Manchester ; Pottsea and by most Medicine V en.
ders, in Boxes at as. 9d. and ha. each.
05' whdm may be had, Hickman's Pills, which are on el-
leaned Cure tor the Gravel • and *tone, Stopp4,e of Urine,
Complaints in the Back and Loins, Kidneys, and Bladder,
Luinbago,•t'izc. .

Of the various complaints ii,risleLt to the human
there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more al
ing 'kit consequences than ON Gra% el anti Store ; t hay
are complaints to which every person, even the most.abste-
mious, Is liable.- Hickman's composed-of the most In-
nocept ingredients, have been found of :singular etficacy,iii not
only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but liar
pily destraying the petrifying quality tit it, from •which pro.
teed the above complaints,&c, removingthe calculi, or gritty
enneretion, abti binft4liing ,very perniwous tendency to tlickLe
disuraaa,

Mr.,. HORNBR maintained that .thd principles of
the Bill would not. 'be generally beneficial to the
people of Scotland, and that the Learned Advocate
had deserted his duty in proposing it in the manner
it was now framed.
The LORD ADVOCATE defended, himself against
the insinuations of the Learned Gentleman, who he
.observed had long left hiscountty, and therefore
could not be so well acquainted with the laws. relat-
ing to bankrupts. He had, however, no obje6liort
to agree with the suggestion of .the Hon. Getole-
man (Mr. Abercrombie), and would limit the con-
tinuance of the Bill for two years. • ;
Mr. HORNER still insisted that he Was. justified in
what he had beli.ire asserted,. and, though he did not
differ :with the Learned Lord upon the general Prin-
epics of the Bankrupt LaWs, yet be did, in. point of
fact,. us to the apphcation of these laws, which
feels he.had derived from the opiniou of other per-
sot's. _
The tHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER conceived.
the Heith•Gentletnan was notjestified in repeating-
the charge against Iris Learned Erieod of Want of
•duty to his country; and as the Learned Gentleman
maintained hts argument in -opposition, to the Bill
can the ground of opinion, he thought his Leareed
Friend had:better adhere to. his own opinion, iu
pref,Jence to that of the Hem Gentleman.' • •
After some tu, ther observations from: Mr. Ao)no
and Mr. AItEKCItOMBIF,, the 4i,nenitment of the lat-
ter'llonourable Member was agreed, to.
The House resemed,.and the-Report was Quieted
tO be received to-inoiror„
WEAVERS. ' ••
Ou the Motion Of Mr: ROSE, the Aels of the 30th
and 32d of the King,' t 0:1 ting to the disputes be-
tween Weavers and theif• Masters, were read. - The
Right Edon. Gentleman then obtained leave. to bring
in a Bill to amend those Mts.', • , •
ittsct CONVENTION BILL.
Mr, WARD wished to know whether the Papers
already before the Hens° ..on the subject of the
Convention 1.3111, were all that Were licCesSary, to
Coreprehend the proceedings lately adopted in
.that
ciountry
The CHANCELLOR, of the EECHEQUER replied, he
believed ahat theysoreprehentled 1111 that could with
propriety disclosed, but he certainly had no ob-
Jeetitin to grant others, if they were necessary,
And coujd be furnished 'without detritnent to the
State.
Mr. Waal" obserVed, that he should Move for
some further Papers. on the subjeCt to-morrow, pre-
Vititta to his moving f.r the repeal of the Bill.
Tf.o PRINCE REGENT.
The CHANCELLOR Of, the Excn Eon RR rose and
adverted to whet had p tssed during the discussions
on the, Regency. Theßght Hon, Gentleman ob-
served, that he had on one occasion stated it was
Iris intention •to prociose' some prevision for the
linusehold of his Royal Highness t Pi ince Regent,
in order that his Royal Highness might be enabled
to exercise chat ,plead, or so necessary to the dignity
of his station. The minion( of the sum which he
had then conceived xsomil he for Parlia•
meat to appropriate towards defray iog the expencc
attached to, 1116 HotHvhold, was :I'oo6t t 2 or
6,00o1.; whit h sum would, he had no doubt, be
thought sufficiently large for the esailishment
and with thlt View he intended u propose, in the
nature of an :allowance to' his Reyal, Highness,
Me grant of one 61 sums.- Oa referring,
I however,. to his Royal Highness, he learned that
his Royal Highness hal formed a perteel deter-
mination during the dis'eussiOns, wind) dctertnina-
tion he would ;cot alter, tlett he would not accept of
any allowatiee of the nature alluded to, and his
• Ituyaliiighness had also stated to hilt) t hat he had
`abeatly inade snch declaration to those who had been
far years in his confidence. In coesetittence of this
holt-dojo!) front his Boy:3 Highneas, he had applied
AU the Learned Gentleman opposite (MI, A.), Who
had stated, that his Royal Highness h Celtic to
that deterMination; and he had emit! so (roof an
opinion= formed_ not then for the first time, but
taken up in 1788, alien the licgvnoy c-tint- firit
under diaenssion, that he did not think himselfjus..
tined in bringin4 on the People telly nciditienal or
unnecessary burthens. 'That opinion temaitted un-
altered. In 'making the proposition, he was.sore
in the Hoitse her the Mho would hare
-thought him ono:a:Jut-table, but at ihe same time it
%vas pet fectly eir:if that the refosal on the part of his
Roy.:l Highoess, was au ilifitallee Of sclii.l„o4o, ai;e
tesistance highly lioneerable to the fQL,ltogs of
Reyal Highness, and respectful to the Public.' Tt
was an instance` •
economy which most tfuow
round his Royal Fli..,,lovess attire of real Splendour,
than any additional vote of money for the Purpose
et graodeur famtla afford. Thst indispOsitiou of -his