The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-22 00:00:00

TUESDAY; JANUARY 22, 1811.

GENERAL POST-OFFICE,

yam. rq,
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.

WHEREAS a LEATHER SACK containing
" THREE BefGS,l with the LETTP.RS tabkh bad
been eollerted on Murat). Night by the & and about
Essex street, the Temple, and Carejs.neeet,was stolen from the
Mail Cart, between the Temple and the General Post Office,
A REWARD OF 'FIFTY POUNDS
will be paid on the Commit's:en: of the Olinder or Venders fir
Trial; and the bather Reward of FIFTY POUNDS, on his
or their Cohvicrim.

Ilan Accomplice wlll surrender.himself, and make Di:covey
whereby' one or time Polon shall be appsekendd and convicted,
will be admitted an Evidence for. the Crown, and receive the
aksve Reward. •

Timed 11.4g4 have been lound in route. Ditch. *qv.
By Cc-net:and of tb4i t'etrimaiter-Generd,
F. FR,ERLING, Sec.

1 RAVAPORT-OFFICh.,
Tin. 16, 'Sit.
r: HE COMMISSIOAERS for Conduaing His

AIAJ&sTY'S TRANSPORT S 1411 ICE, far takieg
Care of Nick a:d Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custhay
of Pri,oxers war,. do alieby give 14-glee. That they will he
readp at this Office, on Tuesday, the sth February, Olt t,' to re-
ceive sealed Tenders., and treat leith Ando Person: as may be
i erg to contract fin? sui plying the made? -mentioned Articles for
I welve Itl..nths certain, front the day of lender, viz..
LAM .01P L—Porchester.Castle, Forton, Plymouth, and
Dartmoor.

CANDLES Porchester-Castle, Porton, Staiileton,,
Chatham,"and Norman-Cross.
COALS—MiII Prison, Plymquth. •

S'T'OCKINGS—For Prisoners of War in Health.

osmtipais Til4-11,Itke HIN ES—For the Transport
Service.

M Tender 4cvll le' received after One o'Clock on the Po 01
Treaty, nor' *so noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent fir him,
pirsoually attend. Each render n►tirt be accompanied 4y a Letter-
Iron two respefiable Perions, engaging to become bound with the.
Person tendering, in tie Si:,: of 3301. for the due performance .of
the Contcaa.

Farther Pasticatio m.ty be known by applyiag. at this Office,,
or so the drifts of the said Caostwissi?ners at the respective
1116t5..

This I),iy wits into
Datirc►tea by pettik)stun to his' Roptl 'Highness the Prince
of WRleu,

LIFE of ARTHUR- MURPHY, Esq. by
11 1.. SSE FOOT, EssChii; Execiitm.
The Work is in Qiiai embellished with Correipond.
en 0 of ornincitt ,Cliasatteri.swith.Portriiii and Fat: Similes.
Omits on hoe pialicr; on ltopil,rhree G tii.
nvas.
. . . . .

F.lilted uy joao •Ni...:1101s- and Soo, Red Lion.pass.4o,
Fleet-street for ). I,,,ulder, Bookseller, New Bonci.streer.
LonA,m,

PALEY'S WOtth.`:;, -',tI)ACII V 10 PURPOSES OF

GENI;RAL EDUCATION..

Day was pi Tilibned,, price is. bound, •
A GRAMMAR of 'MORAL PFULOSOPHY
. ,
.L-1. and NATURAI. TiDOLoG Y, 'with it Suminltry wf
the Evidences of Christi city ; attstraded chiefly from the
Wotksot ARCHDEACt,N-I'..ALEY ; with Questions .for
the ,Exercitie of the Student, in the 1111.1111ter of Goldsmith's
Grammar of GeOgraphy."
By the Rev: I, AV. BAK E R.
The valuable Contents of Dr Paley's Works, have long
been lucked up in large anti expeneive Volumes tram rlic
rising generation, whom they ;re .dapted to in.
struct ; and it is tube ptesuined, that the exhibition of them
in the compass of this small Volume will be hailed aft an me.
quisitton by all Conductors of soniniqies of Ett,cation.
Printed for kieliaid 1111.10.sticet • and to be had
*
of all Booksellers. . . .

_____
Of whom may be had,
r. A Grammar of Sacred Hiatury. By Mary It uncial,
with Avings, price 0.
2. Scripture BinKraphy ; 121nri. 6a. by nr. walking.

BOTANY FOlt SCHOOLs.
This Day was published, •
Illustrated with torty..tive beautiful Engravings, price• ys..
plain, or tn. coloured,
GRAMMAR tit BOTANY ; bqing complete
Elements of that interesting Science, for the Use of
Schools and Young Parsons, accompanied with Botanical
By R. 1. THORNTON, M.D.
Author of a new Family Herbal, illustrative of the Unman
System,- sec.
This Work is the first regular attempt that has been made
to aconuirtodate the Scienceof Bumpy to the business of, Pub-
lic Seminaries. The numerous elucidating every part
of the System, and enabling the general 'rotor to renila 1.10.
zany part of a Course of. Education without preliminary
study, and with little a-;ditional trouble. ~
Printed for' Richard Phillips, Bridge-street, London ; and
to be had of all Booksellers.
whom may also be had,
Dr. Thornton's. Family Herbal,- with Cots, by Bewicke,
.price 'is. 6d. and al, as.
• The Yoking Botanist, with numerdus Ss.

BUTLER's 'CELEBRATED VEGETABLE REsToit-
- t E TOOTH POWDER,
* -
SO yustly recommended for Whitening the 'l' F FT 11, P reserv-
ing the GUMS, and. Preventing that ttre.itilut nt.thaly the
TOOTH-AA:IIE. •
IlUt EAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but
the Proprietor of •BU r F. TOOTh POWDER would
beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre ut.
their. Charms loses halt its influence where the Teeth are
discoloured, or shew a (Olen and milicalthyfappearance—this
it the more inrVeusahles as the pret,elit Preparation attOrds
the infallible means ut removing every blemish of the ma-
ntel, being en alpost4 of. Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away every impericetion, either in the colour; or the decay ot
the enamel or tiro 't'eeth, as tendering the Breath sweet and
deleelable, and Making the Gums ot their -proper shape
and vermilion hue; and a certain Preventative against the
Teeth4che. No Composition of this kind ever brought for.:
ward to public notice, has met such universal app!obation ;
and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use or
Royalty itself.
Said, wholesale and retail, at Mr Butkes, No. 4, Cheap-
side, comer ot Paternoster.roW; Smith, ' Murray; and Kite-
burn, Edinburgh;, Newbury, Duhlin ; L xeter ;
Co‘k worthy, and x land, Plymouth ; lititttrge and c; rt.*,
son, Liverpool t Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Peek and
Ross, Hull.; Crutwelt, sixth ; Allnutr, Portsca ; and retail
by:most Country Medicine Venders'and Perfumers, ul Boxes
' at as. gd. each.
Of whom may be had,
B.UTLBR'S- AROMA TI C-PELTOK AL LOZLNGIiS
1 for Coughs, Colds, AlittiniaSs and Sate Throats, psiee
is. lid. per Box.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENZ.

HOUSE. OF PEERS.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1811..

Their Lordahips were engaged this evening en-
tirely on judlcill bnainesq.' -A number elf Appeals,
chiefly from Scothfrict, were received. Among these
was one from: Lady Essex Kerr, against the decision
of the Court of Sesslim in her case.
The Hous Adjourned till Wednesday, when
their Lordships
,stand summOned ler the considera-
tion of the Lord Chancellor's propositions, touching
the iniportant 'question of Proxies.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

,I

MON D Al4ll •
A Person' frornthe Commissioners on the Nabnb
of Alte.Cirnatie's..,Debts presented their Sixth Re-
port..—,-Ordered to be' printed.
Mr;l4l-flUltsi brought up the report of the ge-
ciet Coininitfee, appointed to investipte the pay-
ment of ,certain Charities and Pensions out of the
Purse.--Ordered to lie on the table.
fIN.,%IsICF. cOmmtri.F.E.
Mr. BA es mks, in pursuance of his notice, to
move tor the appUintment of the Committee to ex-
amine lilt° the Public' Expenditure. He proposed,
to re-apfroint the Members of the last Cot yaw ttee,
with The exception of one .Gent!el.nl3. Mr. Peale,
-who watt now in much engaged
with. Official duties, tilcurnstance, together
with the eonsili, (whether right or wrong),
that it might. not be generally deemed eXpeditot
that a placeraansh;itild sit in such a Committee, in-
duced trim to propose the substitution of Mr. N.
Van,iittart.
The motion for the appointment of a Committee
to citanii‘u what- regulations and checks existed in
the• centroal .of the Public Expenditure 'of Great
Britain and Ireland, how far such regulations and
checks were effectual, and`wirat further measures
of ifi,e same description Might be expedit.nt, was
then ;greed to; and a Committee was appointed,
composed of precisely the same Members at the last
it • •t l •
z the exception already mentioned.
SINECU Kt COMMITTEE.
On the mottoh of Mi. BANKRS, the Committee
on Sinecure' roct's was also re-anpointed, with the
addition of the naives 'of' Mr. Wilberforce and Mr.
11; Mutin.
The Order of the Day having been read for call-
Mg over the-House,
The Crislicatnon of the ExcHnnirßß, appre-
hending that the business whicu rendered the CO!
originally necessaty bad arrived at such wage, that
(unless the Gentlemen opposite tvlsheil for its con-
tinuation) it might be-dispenSod with for ihe.hatine,
moved that the Order be-disehargeO.—lt W 35 (11•
charged accordingly.
KEG P. tst.CY
The Order of the Day having been read for taking
into further consideration the. Report of tire Re-
gency Bill, the House went into further consider-
ation accordingly, and the Amendments were read
a first time.
- Ort the *notion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUEIt that the Amendments be read a Second.

time,
Sir F. ButtbETT slid that he felt all' hilt' original
objections to the ineature sJ=sti engtheneii by wh,4t
had since pased, that lid should not do his dtity to
his'constitUents he did not declare that, in his Opi-
nicin, the Bill oughtitebe thrown out altogether.
To no part of it Was he mote WAIle than to that
whicli divided the influence front the aut hot it y of t
Government. It it were necessity th:ti that .influ-
ende should exist, it certainly engin to be vested in
the individual to whom the ex,cutive p;wer was
entrusted, The measure ought alsO; 'in his opinion,
to be a permanent ono. It had been argued as a
question ofjsrivate property' rather than 0, national
interest. Hi was astonished that the Princ,..-! would
accept a Regency so restricted, and thus plate bhp.
self it t bito3lloll of respoOsibility in which he could
not answer th'e c%peelatienti al the nation. Thoie
were, in leis opinion, the most lAA enemies to 11)6
Crown (whatever they,tnight be to the person Who
wore- it at preseQt), who ralcipted such tuequres, as
tended to subvert the Throne of which they pro-
fessed thernit-lves 'to be the supporrers. All the
operationg at a Government divided against itself, as
the spproachtng Governmeot must necessarily be,
by the provisions of the Bill respedting the house.,
hold, would be neutralized. To eocornp.iss the ex,'
ercise of the Regal authority with so many difficol-
ties, was the rashest expetiment that could be ima-
gined. Adverting to' the precedent of nos,. he
contended ;hat it 'was any thing but a proof at the
ueited wisdom of the 'Parliament 'of that day ; and
any thing but an example for the Parliament of the,
present dsy to follow, The only object of the mea..
sure appeared to be, that the-progress of it allowed
to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite a longer stay
in office; far in tart, the Bill was nugatory—tor the
Regent not being deprived by it tit the power of
dis,olving t'arliarnen4 it was 'evident that a new
Parliament might sottn abolish all that had been ef-
fe&d by the present.
LOCKIiART felt it as much his •duty as'the
Hon. Baronet uid, to declare his sentiments on the
subject, although those sentiments were direaly op.
polite. lie conceived that there was no measure of
public interest 50 important as that which facilitated
the 'return' of his Majesty to power.. Ha allowed
that it was an evil to separate the influence in any
degree from the authority of the Crown, but main.
tained that it had been done in the piesent case as
sparingly as the necessity of providing for the re-
sumption of the Royal Authority by the King would