The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-30 00:00:00

NEW N11:1)1C1N11 A.LA

FNEWBERY and SONS; No. 453 St. Pauli;
.Church-yard, London, Proprietors of Dr. (anus'`
Powder and other valuable Preparations, inform the Pto,lic,
that in consequence orthe New Stamp Duties, the Prit:e of
that Medicine will be in future as. 9d. per Packet, or
11. Ss. 6d. per Dozen; but the quantity of a Dozen Packets
in a Bottle (as made up for the Army and Navy) may be had
for tl.4s. And as Stamps are prepared, by order of the Com-
missioners; for Mr. Newbery's separate use, in which the
words; " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engrtivedo
and as it is presumed that this will ue a sufficient se,:tnit,
against Counterfeits, his Signature on the Labels will he
discontinued.
The following are the Prices of their Medicines, to the
first tWenty of which Mr, Newbery's Stmitps• are_ affixed,
but those who purchase six or more, at a tithe; will be al.
towed the Stamps gratis.

s. d. s. J.
Dr. TlMes's-PoNycler 2 9 Dalby's Carminativ4 r 9
Do. in a Bottle -• 24 0 Dr. Austin's Chalybeate
Do. Analeptit Pills 4 6 Pills • 4
Do. large Box - 24 0 Pre.akeisTina.of Bac* 4
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2. 6 Dr. linxharresAlitto 2 0
Do. Convulsion Oil - 2 6 Tonic Pills • 2 9
Ditto Nitre Drops a 6 Engliih Coffee 2
Do. Camomile Lair's t 9 Dr. Hooper's Pills t, i
Do. Paregoric Lozenges t t Grant's Drops - r It
Angibaild's B lois ditto t tpl 1 tvglish's Scots Pills r 0
EssenceofColtsfiiot • 3 6 Henry's NI ignesia 6
Mr. S pence's Dentifrice 4 o Norton's Drops -5 6
Cephalic SnufF - o 9 Spilshur7's Drops 6
tones's Rheum. Tina,. 3 6 Dr. Solanikr's Tea z 9,
Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 c.reenougb's Tinefure
Esenceof Peppermint I I Do. Tolu Lozenges /
Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 Essence of Ginger 2 6
N. B. As many Persons, particularly Messengers, mis-
take the Howe of Messrs. Newbcry, they think it necessary
to point out, that it is at the East End of St. Paul's, lemt
Doors from Cheapside, vilth these Wokls inscribed on the
Front: " ONLY WA ItliatOUS t Fruit
jANIES'iIPVOa.YER."

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS'.

WEDNESDAY, lAN. 29.

THE House met about half past three, and after
going thrOiagh some private bUsiness, adjourned till

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

*EDNE.SDAYI JAN. 29.

A Resolution' was carried that - no Petitions -for
Private Bills Should be received" after the 7th of
March next.
The SPEAKER said; that he felt it his duty to call
the attention of the House to the nature of this Re-
solution. thought it was extremely proper that
such a 11,esolution'should
.pass. He hoped that the
House would. also consider that a very late period
was allowed, and ~that therefore they \would judge
whether it would be prudent to extend, it any far-
ther.
The House resolved itself into a Committee of
-Ways and Means:—The SPEAKER haying left" the
Chair, Mr..HUSKISSON delivered some Propositions
to the Chairman, which were, That the Malt Du-
ties,. which had been voted up to The 23d of June,
1806, should be contimied' to the 24th of June,
1807 ; That -the Duties, not exceeding 4s„ in the
pound on Lands, , and the Duties on Pensions,
Placeg, and Offices, should be continued for the
space of one -year, from the 25th of March, 1806,
to the 25th of March, 1807 ; and, That theaDutieS
on 'Sugar, Tobacco and Snuff should also be conti-
nued from March, 1806, to March, 1807. r These
Propositions were carried, and ordered to be reported
to the'House.—Report.on•Friday. • • •
' Mr. STURGES BOURNE presented an Account of
the bounties given for the Supply of Fish for .the
Cities of London and Westminster, pursuant to A&
of Parliament.

Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. YOUNG, from the Office of Colle6tor of the
Customs,. presented to the House an Account of
the number of Vessels, with their Tonnage, re.,
gistered in the Ports of Great Britain, from January,
1804, to January, 1805.
Ordered to lie on the Table. '

AFFAIRS OF INDIA.
Mr. PAUL rose to make his promised Motion,
respelling the production of Lord MELVILLE'S Let-
ter, relative to the Affairs of India. Many persons
might be perhaps disposed to ask, upon what grounds
such a young Member as, he was, could enter so
particularly into the Affairs of India ? To such per-
sens his answer was plain 'and simple-: He was
conscious of the imminent danger which threatened
our India Possessions, and,' therefore, he was re-
solved to raise his voice, hOwever feeble, with a
view to rouse the attention of the House to this
point. The Home did not, by any means, seem to
be aware of the alarming stateof the Affairs oflndia.
12Yhen the Debt of India amounted to 14 millions,
Lord Melville had written to the Chairman of the.
Company, recommending a -plan, which, in those
circumstances, . appeared to him absolutely necessary
to be pursued, and expressing his opinion, that if it
wit; not purstted, the consequences would be dan-
gerous, not only to the concerns of the East India
Company, but injurious to the prosperity of the
CouM.ry et large.. HiS objea in moving for this
Letter of Lord Melville, written when the Debt of
the Company was only 14 millions, was this—he
designed, some fitture day, to Move- for a Selea
Committee of the Hotise, to inquire into the causes
-af the alarming Increase of the Debt of the Com-
pany, and of their'failure to comply with the con-
ditions and stipulations agreed upon in their Charter.
biT;ere were, unfortunately,. reports at present in
which might render all such measures
nugatory, respeeting a person upon whom a great
deal of dependence for setting the Affitirs of India
-upon a proper footing, was not improperly placed.
[He alluded, probably, to the reports respeeling the
death of . Marquis Cornwallis.] Be that, how.
ever, as it might, he wished to keep this Motion. as
separate as possible from those which he had ~-riade
on a former occasion, with a view to the condot
of Marquis Wellesley. The object which he had
at present in view, was one of the last importance,,
since the Debt of the Company had increased from 14
to 30 millions, in the e3th year from the renewal of
their Charter, without any of the conditions agreed.
upon having been performed on their parts; it was high
time to inquire in to the causes of these singular clr-
curnstances. It was with this view that he moved for
the Letter of Lord Melville. Having read the Mo-
tion,. he begged leave to add one word more :
Lord Melville bad written to the Court of Direc-
tors upon this subje&, in, the most earnest manner;
nd, indeed, his opinion had been given. them,
in some measure, with all the solemnity of a death-
v;arning. He would say this of Lord Melville, that
Lis plans-for the regulation of India•were well con-
ceived, and proofs of pp ordinary comprehension in
him who proposed. them, TJpon 'the execution of
these, indeed, he was of opinion, that the very ex-
tstence of India, as connected with this Conntry,
depended; and therefore he hoped that the. Dire-
ctors thernselVes would come' forward and promote
this inquiry ; or, if not, that the Board of Con-
troulk or some individual of that Board., would came
• forward and give every assistance to the measure. If
the debt of fourteen millions-appalled. Lord Melville,
;what ought to be the vigour and attention e'i4leyed
pow, when the debt amounted ' to thirty MIIIIOns
The'Direetors an 4 'the Board of Controul were i;i•
some degree` boUnd *liy these thrcumtirtineeS to come
forwarcl and give theje sUpport'fo such an Ipquiry
he proposed. It would' he said, for he wished: to
nuticiElate this objeetiotf, 'that the alai-Ming state of
the. Dalt arose frinn the Ward that' b id taken place
:n India. He was firinly.persuaded, however,' \that
the Debt had not increased troin this causepzrZicu-
engaged to shOw, tinle;is the Direaors
cam for.vard in this stair, •that it was owing to a
cauv.,, of a very ditTerent nature. 'He Was•re36l‘'red,
Pt: east as far as lay i;ower, to-fix. responsibi-
lity \.-viiere.it ought to attach, and this was the' great
k?biett which he had in the efforts whiat he
•.nd tiiva.s inclined to Make; op this snhjea.
COneii-Cfled. by Moving--; • • • ,
• c* rrlt:t there be laid hefore thp f1p45,,13 Ccry of
else xti .r I'll 7 -'n 15'
pt ight , eery now
i;ilVVlnCr4int Mcl4l)ltii t..ottke cllairman of thy East

LONDON,

TIitIRSI7AY, JANUARY 30, 1806,

IT :is stated, but we know not upon what autho-
rity, that Lord SIDMOUTI-I yesterday had •an inter-
view With Lord GRENVILLE and Mr: Fox respeaing
the new Ministerial Arrangements. All conjeaures
upon the subje& will, however, soon be at an end,
as• Lord GRENVILLE will hate an audience of His
MAJESTV this day, when he will submit tplirs MA-
JESTY the Plan of a New Administration, as ar-
ranged between him and Mr.. Fox.

• It is stated in private Letters from St: Petersburgh,
but we trust incorrealy, that Count WORONZOW,
the Russian Minister, is dead.

We understand that the Funeral of Mr. PITT will
take place on Monday-next, if the preparations can
be completed in time.

THE .Medusa Frigate, which brought the intelli-
gence of the ddath of Marquis. CORNWALLIS, left
Bengal on the 3d of November. She also brings
advices,,that_ previous to the Much-lamented. death.Of:
that Nobleman, ScINnIA had entirely 'separated
himself froth the interests of HOLE R, and' had
legated a Vakeel with lull powers to enter into a
Negotiation for Peace with the British Government.
The Vakeel had been publicly recei%•ed in 0212 by
Lord LAKE. Sir R. 11.1,itoWc on whom the. Govern-.
ment di.-I:;iii;ved on the death of MarquisCoßNwAws,
had passed Benares, on his way to the Upper_ Sta-
tions, to 'dire: the course of the Negotiations. HoL-

KAR'S Troops were again in motion, and had
ad-
vanced towards the• Country of the Sheiks, from
whom? however, it was not apprehended be would

4ci:ve any assistance:
• The :Calcutta Gazette Ertraordinary, announcing
the death of Marquis CoßNwAws, an 4 passing
upon his ch,,ta era w-ell-alerited e4ogiurn,; will be
fappd in q subsequent Col n, together with the
Ship News which the advicesLy the Methisa furnish.

No furthcr intelligence has Iqe,4n received 'fro,ra
the porithwnti - The attic liambfrglh
4UP !nu., howevrr, be hourly eNpeece=b as 40. til4t

of Lori HARROWBY. We regret to state, that the
las. accounts from that Nobleman left him in a
very ill state of health.

Ire are happy to find that Mr. CARTWRIGHT gave
notce, on Monday night, in the Hous, of Commons;
of Ais intention to move for the payment of Mr.
PITT'S debts:- -After the very liberal andjustmannei
in which Mr. Fox spoke of the purity and dis-
interestedness of the chara6ter of that illustrious man;
inert can be no doubt. that the Motion will pass
witlnut a dissenting voice.

TEE Treaties between this Country and Sweden
and lussia, with the accession of the EMPEROR of
GERrtANY and AUSTRIA to the Treaty' of St. Peters-
burg', were on Tuesday laid before.both Houses of
Parliament. at appears very clearly, from the speech
made by Lord CASTLEREAGH, on presenting the
Papers in:the House of Commons, that the whole
failure of the Campaign is to be attributed to the preci-
pitancy 'ofAustria, who, in sending her Troops across
the ku, and advancing to Ulm, previous to their being
joined by the Russian. Armies, acted contrary to her
enpOments, and unfortunately gave Bolsi AI'ARTE
thoopportunity. of taking those immediate-and de-
cisive steps which in their result destroyed the hopes
of the Confederacy. This precipitate step of Aus-
tria is the more to be lamented, as, had her Troops
remained on the Austrian side of the Inn until
the Russians came up, a force would -then have
been assembled of such imposing strength as to
haye afforded every prospect of stemming the ambi7
tiOns career of the Ruler of France, and reducing his
power within those limits which would. have been
consistent-with the safety and tranquillity of Europe.
The exertions of Russia were commensurate with
the -zeal of her magnanimous Emperor; the Rus-
sian Troops arrived on the' field of- a6tionjcvo -days'
before' the time agreed upon, but unfortunately, in
consequence of the previous measures adopted by
Austria, they were too late.

This morning the QUEEN and PRINCESSES -came
to Buckingham-House from Windsor. - - • .
Yesterday morning, soon after eight o'clock, the
Duke of YORK arrived at Windsor; and after break-
fasting with His MAJESTY, rode on horseback with
him, accompanied by the Duke' of Cammtinai,..
Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, attend-
ed-by General FITZROY, Colonels TAYLOR and
DESEROW, and Lady CRANLEY, in a.carriagenrilef)
MAJESTY and the-other PRINCESSES took an airink.
to Frogmore.

A paragraph which appeared in the Public Papers
raspeding the indisposition of the Prince Regent of
Portugal, is altogether unfotinded. We have autho-
rity to state, that his Royal Highness wakin good
health when the last, accounts left Lisbon,. sand that
he never was afflided with the malady alluded to.

. LENT ASSlZES.—TheJudges_yesterday met 'in the
Treasury Chamber of the King's Bench, and chose
their Circuits as under : -

NOR FOLK— Ldrd Ellenhnrcingh and Mr. justice Grose.
MIDLAND—Lord Chief justice Mansfield and Mr. Baron.

•
Graham.
Homy—Lord Chief Baron Macdona{d•and Mr. lustice Heath.
Viz sTERN —Mr. Limn Thomson and Mr. justice Le Blanc.
No ItT.IIERN —Mr. justice Rooke and Mr, lustice-Chambre.
Ox Porto—Mr. fustice Laurence and Mr. Baron Sutton.'

Yesterday a Court of Dire tors was held at the
East India House, when the undermentioned Com-
manders took their final leave of the Court, previous
to departing for their respeftive destinations. viz.—
Captain D. MACLEOD, Waltharnstow and Wx.
CIIARLES HUTTON, Lord Nelson, for St. Ilelenwand
Bengal.

His Majesty's ship Medusa arrived at Weymouth
the 28th inst. sailed from Bengal the 3d of Novem-
ber last. The Baring, Airley Castle, and Union, ex-
tra ships, were left at St. Helena the 24th of De-
cember. _ _ _

'The Baring, Airly Castle, Lord Hawkesbury;
Duke of Montrose, and Devaynes, extra ships, sailed.
from Madras the 10th of September, under convoy of
his Majesty's ship Weymouth. The Devaynes parted'
from the Fleet the 13th of Septe.nber, intending to,
return to Calcutta., in au extremely leaky bad state,
but had not arrived there, or at Madras, when the
Medusa sailed. , ,

The Dorsetsitire had arrived in Sangur Roads,
and was, under orders to proceed to Prince of Wales's
Island, to join the China Fleet again.
The Baring and Airley Castle parted from his
Majesty's ship Weymouth, in' a gale of wind, in the
Ikatittule of the Cape of Good Hope.
The Euphrates and Northumberland extra ships,
oUtward-hound,,had arrived at St. Helena.
When the Medusa sailed from St. Helena,. no ac-
counts had been received there of the (Veyrnouth,
Lord Hawkesbury, and Duke of Montrose.
An American, which fell in with the Convoy off
the Cape, reported that Ltkots, in. tlie,Marengo,
•w;;:ti the IlettepOoc, was cruizing between the Cap?...,
and St. Helena for the Convoy ; it was conje&ured,
therefore, that the Weymouth, with the other two
Indiamen; had gone to Rio after the separation of the
Baring and Airley Castle.
The Narcissus Frigate. which sailed from Ireland,-
with the Expedition under Sir HOME POPHAM; had
been at St. Helena, and bad .sailed again to join Sir
HOME, who clestinat;,m, it was supposed, was
a.g-..aist the Cape of Good Hope, The Brunswick •
Indiaman, prize to LINO'S, and the Atalnta French
Frigate, were reported to have been wrecked at tho
Cape.
The Passengers by the Medusa, from Bengal, are
G. A. Robinson, Esq. Private Secretary, and Cap-
tain Macleod, Aid-de-Camp to the late Marquis
Cornwallis ' • Major-General Wemyss, late Com-
mander in Chief at Ceylon ; Major Hope, Secre-
tary, and Captain Wemyss, Aid-de-Camp to the
Major,-General. Frot4 Bt. Helena--Captain Mow-
bray, Aicle,de-Camb to the lion. Frederick. North,
late Governor of Ceylon.