The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-21 00:00:00

In the Press, and gpeedav will be published,
In Two N. ulualcs, Quarto,

Price 41. 45. to Subscribars, and 51.55. tutibn:Subxribers,
RURAL S POR TS. By W. B. DANIEL.
Embellished with Exturavings from. Paintings by
Stubbs, Gilpin, Rein:;gle, Chalon, S.
The First Volume of this Work (price 21. 25. to Sub-'
scribers) will be published op he 3oth of the, present Month
(November); that!fore, 1-11.$ : who wish to sub Scribe are
requested to send their ()alas As catty as possible to the
Printers, Messrs. Bonney and Gold, Shoe lane, 1...0nd0n
or to the under-mentioned Booksellers, viz. Mr. White,
Fleet-street ; Messrs. Longman and -Rees,' Patemoster-sow;
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Faulder, Dond-street ; Mr. Egerton, Charing-Cross ; Mr.•
Payne, Mews-Gate ; Mr. Sewell, Cornhill ; and Mr. Rich-
ardson, Royal Exchange; where Specimens of the Plates
may be seen, and at the Shakespeare Gallery, Pall-Mall.

THE SHIP MARY, OF ST. 101-IN's, CANADA,
CA THOMAS OLIVER, Master of. the
Mary, of St. John's, Canada, solemnly declares, that
himself received a deal. of benefit from Dr 13K.ODUM's
NERVOUS CORDIAL ; likewise his Mire, , Mary Ann
Oliver, was almost reduced to Death's door, and was lief--
ft:city cured by taking Dr. Brodum's Nervous Cordial, after
being given over by all-the able Physicians in the Country::
-likewise sevoal of Inhabitants of the 'Stand have received
great benefit from the above Medicines.
~.•, Witness my !land.
May the tith,.iSo.o. THOMAS OLIVER.
Mrs. JEW EL, Grocer, Wood-street, near the Swan,
Brompton, was afflicted six years with a complication of dis-•
orders, which baffled the skill of several persons in the pro-
fession ; her body was sWelled in a violent manner, so much
as to be called by some the DiOpsy„ some a Bilious complaint,
Stc. her Legs were in such a situation as the Ancles to spread
over the shoe at times ; she was afraid, from an oppression in
her breast, of being choaked for want of breath. Iu itliscon-
dition her life became a burden, being hopeless of any relief
from Medicine, but fortunately applying to Dr—lirodum,
was perfectly recovered by his Nervous Cordial.' Any person.
,qubstioning the authenticity of the above, may, by applica.-
tion or by letter (post-paid), receive full satisfaCtion.
Brodum's Cinide to Old Age, or Advice p both Sexes, to
obtain a radical and permanent cure for those secret infirmi-
ties of nature which delicacy often tbrbids to disclose even
to their relatives ; witha Treatise on Veinale Diseases, Ner-
vous Hypochondriac, 'and Consumptive Complaints., To
whieli.is added, Advice-to Bath and Hot-Well Bathers, &c.
It is particularly recommended toseafaring men: •
A 225. bottle contains equal to five small ones.
I t will be necessary the Doctor shoUld see such Patients as
are afflicted tvith deafness orloss of Sight, or send their cases,
by letter or parcel, to the Dodo!. (post or carriage paid), with
his usual fee, _
. _ _

those Ladies and Gentlemen bordering on the state of
111atrimony,. sue Doctor would particularly recommend his
Botanital Syrup (prior to their appearance before the Altar of
Hymen), who ary in the smallest degree apprehensive of the
System not being entirely sound, or subject to Relaxations of
the Solids.

• • The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial, to be had at the
Doctor's house, No. 9, .Albion-street, seven doors from the
I.everian Museum, Blackfriar's in bottles at 11. 2s.
6d.„ and ss. Gd. (duty incltided) ; and
.of E. Newberv,
corner. of St, paul's
.Church-yard ;
•feboult and -Co. (late
Bacon), No, rso„Oxford-street ; Piddiug's Medicine Ware-
house, No. 76, Oxford-street'; Cockell, N0..229, Strand;
Baxter,,Edinburgh ; Brown, Tolzey, l ri,tul ; Read, Vine-
street,,BAstol ; M'Donald,• Glasgow ;
.Chabucts, Abei'deCn ;
'Putt and Euitlton, Royal Exchange ; • Collins,..Salisbno. ;
Spilsburv.. and Cu. Mary-itreet„ Dublin; likewise, W. 'Ma-
gee, Belfast; anti M. Davies, Cork, Ireland.; and in' the
Country, of all Printers, Booksellers,* and Venders of ,MC'-
diciiies- m the three Kingdoms, • '

IMPERIAL PARLLIM EIV

HOUSE

FRIDAY, NOV. 2J.

Corr. NSltr. were heard, in continuation, at consider-
able length, relative to the Scotch Appeal, WI t.x
GRElG,—viz. Mr. ERSKINE, on flee part of the
Appellant, and Mr, At, EXANDER, for the Respary-
dent .; after which their Lordships deferred'. the
further hearing till Monday.
The Malt and Land Tax Bills, together .with
the. YisheriesliSalt Duty and the Stale .Bread Bills,
were severally passed through Committees of the
whole Hpuse, Lord WALstNGHAM in -the. Chair;
the 'Bills were afterwards reported by the Noble
Chairman, and prdered -by: the House to he -read a
third time to-morrow,
in the course of the Private Builness which was,
transacted, M. M. AI.PIBER"Is and FLECHER, se-
verally took the Oaths of Videlity and Allegiance,_
administered to them previous to the CommitMent
of a Bill for their Naturalization. One of the Irish
Appeals was ordered to
.he heard on Tuesday the
Bth of December.

Mr. M&TFORD, from the Treasury, presented
certain Accounts relative to the Fihhery Bounties,
which were ordered to lie on. the
.Table.
Adjourned till to-morrow, when the Itoyal Assent
is to be given, by Commission, to certain Bills.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

FRIDAY, NOV. 20.

A Person from the Excheper pruented several
Accounts ordered by the House.
Mr. CoRRY brought up the geport of the Lottery
Mistake Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill
was ordered to be read a third time to-morrovr.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved the second reading of .the Exchequer Bills
Funding Bill ; it was., read a second time,. and or.
dered to be committed to-morrow.

Mr. BANKS said, that as he saw a Noble Friend
of his (Lord HAWKESB wty ) in his place, he wished
to say a few words upon a subjeB, which appeared
to him of considerable importance. 1.3 Y
,the sth
Article of the Treaty of Peace, a Stipulation was
entered into for the Integrity of Turkey, which
Stipulation was in the nature of a Guatanoc.—
There was, he believed, a Treaty entered into be-
tween this Country and Turkey in LinUary 1799,
stipulating for the integrity of that li..tupirei which.
Treaty, by some official inattention, he supposed, had
not been laid before Parliament.• He supposed, there
could be no objedian, on the part of Ministers; to lay
it now. before the House, and he was the tifore
inclined to think. so, from the'line of condo hi which
Ministers.had hitherto adopted, and which had en-
titled them to what they had received, the fullest
applause. He was, he confessed, anxious that at
the end of so expensive a War, we should be free
from all engagements than might force us into a
War, in which our real 'interests «•e not concern-
cd ; or, on the other hand (which he 'should still
mom deplore), that the good faith of the Country
should not be inviolably preserved. He; therefore
moved an Addtess to' HIS MAJESTY, that he would
be pleased to giVe dirediona that the Treaty between
'this Country and Turkey in x 799 should be. laid
before the linuse.

Mr, WrLur.rottct seconded the Motion.

Lord 114IFKESBC/RY said, he had not the
smallesi.obje&ion to the ilrocitiliOn of the Treaty
in question. It. would 'be found th,lt, as far as it
respeCied this Cquntry; it did not impose any addi-
tional engagements upon us that-could make any
material difference. The-Treaty 'question was
concluded qon after the Vitory of 1.,0rd Ng oN at
Aboukir ; at that time a Treaty was entered int°
between. Russia and the Porte, in which they.
mutually agreed to guarantee each others Dorni.
nions, and afterwards a similar Treaty was entered
into- between this Country and the Porte. The
Article in the Preliminaries, did not impose any
new engagement- upon us, it only engaged France
in the guarantee, as well as us, which he thought
of great importance. With respat to this Motion,
he had no oblation to it. .

Mr. WILIIE,RFORO E said, he. understood there
was also a Treatybetween•Great 13ritain and Rus-
sia, conneeted with the Treaty which had been al,.
hided If "he was correa in that supposition, it
would be necessary that that Treaty should also be
laid before the House: He had upon this,- as
.upon
every other occasion, listened with great deference
to what fell from his Noble Friend, whOse know-
ledge upon this subjea could not be disPuted ; but;
he confessed; he entertained great jealousy upon
the subjeEt of Guarantees. He
,confessed it did
appear, that there was a difference. between mak-
ing that stipulation with Turkey, and making it
with France, He had no objeaion to a Treaty
with France; by which both eountries should agree
not to interfere with the Dominions. of TUrkey
but he should ()Ned to a Treaty by which we might
hereafter be called upon to defend the dominions of
Turkey. The Article in the Preliminaries, .though
coming so soon atter the Treaty' of 1399, did, in his
opinion, give strength' to that Treaty ; hoWever,
he would not press the subject farther at present.;
the discussion would be more proper when all the
materials were before the House.

The Motion for the Address was thel agrecskto,
and was ordered to be presented to His MAJESTY
by such. Members as were of the Privy Council.
Mr. CORRY brought up the Report of the Starch
and Distillery Bill; the Report was agreed to, and
the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.

Mr. CORRY brought up the report of the Corn.
mime d Supply.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that after the " House 'had. decided upon the
first resolution, it was his intention to move that the
second should be recommitted, he meant the one
which granted 35,0601. for Secret Service Money
for three months. .That resolution was loaned
upon the one which was adopted last year, when
it was estimated that '146,0601.. would be ne-
cessary for the, Secret Service Money of, the year.
t waS found afterw4rilg' that the Services vi the
.

calculated, that )cool. would be' snfficieuti'
experience proved that calculation to be just, '
segeently, instead of applying to Parliametli
35,,0001p lie should only apply for t 2,500!.
the fourth part of i 0,0061. He should pry
therefore, that tkis Resolution should be

• _
mitted (not that it was necessary in point of
for the purpose of.redueinz. the Sum from 35,1
to xz,'sool. • -

Mr. R9BSOX said, this was a subjea of g
importance : he thought the sum proposed
much tod large., because Ministers. had at their'
posal about 1;001. a week for Secret BervicelVlO
which was, in his._opinion, more than was De:
sary.- 4- was upon this principle that he had opt
granting.3;,oool. for- ninety days Secret Set'
Money, which, in his opinion, was an cnottl
sum ; therefore he should oppose granting any 0
money for that purpose than what was taken os
the Civil List.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEC
said; that by what arithMetical process the
Gentleman found out that 50.0001.. a year
12001. 4 week, or that 52 times 12001, was so,'
he could not possibly guess, because to every
except the -Hon. Gentleman, it must appear C
that 50,0.001.- a year was not quite zoool, a 141
But it seemed rather strange that the Hon. Grp.'
map should take the opportunity of charging
sters with improvidence at the very moment .
they were proposing so very considerable sired ";
in the public Expence. The Hon, Gentleman
sumed, he supposed, that becabse 3s,cacl.
asked, fin the three months, that four times
sum would be required for the Service of the '
in this, however, he was mistaken, as it %vaunt '
ed only to have "applied so,oool, for the IC.
year. Upon re-considering the si:bjed it was
his intention, instead of proposing to re..sorumit
Resolution,
_to move to have the alteration nodc
present while the SrtAKER was in the Chair.
to.what the Hon. Gentleman had said about-69,e,
being taken out of the Civil List for Secret. SeP'
money, he really did nor understand what thelltd,
Gentleman meant ; he only knew that he
such sum at his disposal. A certain sum fot
cret Service Money was always necessary, °.
Parliament. had always trusted Ministers uj
the disposal, of a Sun; for that purpose, and
Money which had. been granted to the late fr
ministration .lira's less, :.with the exception of
years, than had been granted to any of their
decessors timeor NV;ir. *lt was not the intent"
to' a. Ministers to3l:for More thaq had been greim
last year, . viz. co,o9cri.. and that Sum. W 01.114 r
be.appliett, if it was pot necessary.

Mr,- ROB4ON said, it appeared by the It'
butbbo,„re.tlie• House, that for z years a Sum of 3w
hatlbeen-takeri out of the CivU'Lili/
Secret Sq v ice .Money : the Paper he alluded toff
&at-enle-Tit ache Sum; granted for Secret
_cr.•,,l
Money foi twenty-fore years. As to the triano
of Money for this pUrpose by Parliament_' it .105,'
new pradice, and had riot been done above
years.
Mt. CHANCELLOR of l'ht • 4XCHEO
said, that the Hon. GentiOap wa! perpetually
veying to . him new inforn2ation ; he refill
nothing aboOt the Sulu to which the Hon.
man allUded.

M. RLLISON said, he was inclined to
the Ministers such Supplies as they might 'deem
cessary for the Public Service. There appeared!
thought, upon. this occasion, a degree of jeal;',
which the eharafter and condo& of the present I_,
nisters by no means deserved, and until-he saw
son to the contrary, he should place that conicie:
in the present Administration to which thcr
pared so well entitled.
Mr. FAVVITART said, that the lion. Ger't
man had said, this was a new melee w 400
years, and as a proof of his assertion, he proiN
a paper containing a statement of the sums gr 4;
for 25 yeors. The /ion. Gentleman seem"
think that besides the sum granted by Parliatre
there was another large sum applicable to that
pose : if it was so, he llad'never been able to ;
ir, though it was his duty tp turn his attest,
pretty much to the POlic..Ace,ounts.

_ Mr, ROBSON said, he relied upon the
which was laid upon the Table, and he did not
that•any money had been graNed by Parliamed
such service till 17118.

The., CHANCELLOR of the Ezcittat,l`(
said, the Hon. Gentleman.i.-Vas not aware U,nii,
Mr. BURXE'S Bill, the sums paid out of the'nti
List for this purpose were to be paid out at o°llo
fund. The Hon. Gentleman, in order to suppnilk
argument, ought to have strewn that money was
Vanced out of the Civil List for this service', $(
II!"
that at the- same time-money had been grant° io
Parliament for the same purpose. He had not &rico
all he had done was to shcw that formerly large s-,41
were applied out of the Civil List for this purpose.ol
present he-could only say, that not a
taken out of the Civil. List for Secret Services'ao
the money being granted by Parliament. fle, ;ft,
eluded with withdrawing his former Motion o_4' ni
committing the Resolution, and moving, to Pre,cl.
the Resolution by substituting 12,5001. for 35,0", c
..Mr. ROBSON rose to objed to the Resolutit-0
generally, when lie was called to order by
the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who old' ttil
Hon. Gentleman could not objet generally 1°
Resolution after a Motion for amending it.
t 1
The SPEAKER said, the Hon. Member `vvtli
have an opportunity, of opposing the whole ofite
Resolution when the question was put upon the
solution generally. .
Mr. JONES said; he thought his Hon. •cfitO
could not enter into a general objetztion. eel
Resolution,- when the question was put %tea o
the whole of the Resolution should he agre ,e;sl
or not. For his ouin part, he had not the abY
idea that the Public money would be misapplie
the Ministers. f
, Mr. ROBSPN said, he had no Intention
puling any such intention to Ministers ;- 101,1,40
contended-he had a right to argue upon the '
laid before the House. a t"'
Mr. SHAIrLEFEIRE said, he was 8-3„o;ir'
House had no.;nrention ofmaking any st.lc"