The Sun.
London, England, 1808-01-27 00:00:00

DobToa HOWELL's rowDißs.

-VIT&-EPILgPSIES, CONVULSIONS, HY-
sT RICS, and. all .I(imils of FITS, radically cured by
jr... LL's' POWDERS.--The E !Ileac), of these in.'
•,Valuable Paiwiters has been abundantly oved by. &great
number of Cures pertiarmed on .Persons ofmboth Sexes, and of
'all Ages ; many of whom had been dreadfully sfilided 'for
a long series •at veers ; anti, having taken a variety of Me-
Without finding any teller; were deemed by the Fa-
culty absolutely incurable.
Tne.tew following Cases are seleaed from a very long List
whiCh may be seen at the Doctor's House), and arc attest.
ed by such respectable Characters, that the smallest doubt
OanelOt: ramain in the mind. of the most incredulous.
The Son nt Mr. Truman, of Glltspur-street, aged eighteen
years. had Falling Fits from his childhood, but is now re.
stored to pc, feet health by Or. Howell's Powdcrs..— Witness,
Dr. '1 timer, Fellow of the Royal college of: Physicians,
London, oy whoM they were reCommended,
Mrs. fteacces Green, oldie Savoy Precinct, was more than
2isleAti 411dt:it with Convulsions and Falling Fits ; and al.
taigh she had been an I n-I'Atient of St, Bali thotomew's and
; Guy's I lospitals, never received any b.,A.netit till she had taken
DT.HUWeIIiS POWderS; which pettedly cured her. —Witaiess,
the Rev. Mm'.
_Hunt, Miqis ter of the Savoy.

hl r. Oarnel Wix, Qt West iit,tsiCY, Surrey, lieu 74 years
of age, wits for more than seventeen y‘Ais so krievotisly
Hided with Convulsions and Falling Fits as tretittem:y to
have tett in a weeli, and, ;Arta every means were tried in vain
by, the most eminent of the Faculty, was completely cured
by l)r. Powtters.—Witness, cite IC:v., Mr, Fuller-
ton, NI Mister of West Horsley.
Miss :too Willu ins, of Laytonstone, Essex, lied violent
Fits horn nerintanc) till she was sixteen years of age, when,
bt table!}; Dr. Howctvi POWdeis, 411 e was perfectly cured.
Wititeas, the Rev. Mr. WhAey, Minister of Lai tonstone,
wni fur tlus great. blessing publicly returned th.olks to the
Almighty in Ins Chapel on the u I November,
This sovereign Itemetly is. prepared, under the Pitt rocage of
His Alajesty, by Fellow of King's Cellege,
and is soles at.his House, No. 7S, High Holborn, London,
and au whe'reett, at les. 6d. .t FAcket ; in which is in-
closed.* Treattse, written ny the Doctor, on the above-men
t tuned Di seas•,..s.
_ _ _

pit Letter:4 ppst7paid, duly answered; and tilt Prwderi
I alts to any Part brthu United liatisdam.

RUSSIAN NII;;PIATION,:-
Mr. GEORGE PONSONBT desired to- know
whether his AMajesty's Ministers had .any ohje..tioni
to the immediate produCtion of the Proposition maZie
by this Countty, for the MediAon,.)i' 4ia to bet Ween
Great. Britain andDeintiark, and of the Answer ulnae
thereto. If they had,' he would int:lade:a Motion.
for these Papers in the 'Motions winch he 'should
have the honour of submitting to the House. on
Monday next.
Mr. Secretary CANNING replied, that I:toques.
tionably his iVlajesty's Ministers could hake no objec-
tion to furnish the House :with whatever .intbrina.
tion aaually existed ott the subjea alluded to by the
Right. Hon. Gentleman. For this purpose he was
desirous that. the Right Hon.Gentletnan shOuhl shape
his Motion in such a. manner that it might apply. to
Papers aaually in existence. If the Right Hon.
Gentleman meant to move for an official document
on the subje&, he could inform him that no.suelt
existed; but if he confined his Motion simply. tor.
the Proposal that had been made to the Court of
Russia on the subject of Mediation with Wiltriarl,
with the result of that proposal, to such a 1l*O(4.1
themcould be no -possible objeCtion.
Ur. PONSON.BY expresss ..his wish to shapp
his Motion so as to attain the objeci hedesired.
Right Hon. Gentleman must, certainly be better itt,
formed on the-subjea than ; but he confessed
he could not understand how any proposition could
be made to the Court of. St.:!Petersburgii wit bout
otficial instructions to our AmbaSsador. The answer
too must be official; and assuredly all those Tams
might be forth corning.
After Some turtt,cr conve.rsatiOn between Mr.
CANNING and Mr. PoNsoNtiv, it wasagreedlu di4w
up a Motion in concert, which was dune, and whictt
was as follows
That an humble Address b. e presented to his
Majesty, praying that he would. he graciously picaseo
to give dire6tions to .the proper Officers, that there
be laid before the House COvies or Extratts of such
parts of the Correspondence between his Majesty's
Principal Secretary oe State and his Majesty's Mini-
.ster at the Court of St. Petersburgh, as related ;,to
the request on the part of his Majesty for his lave,.
rral Majesty's Mediation for the purpose oft-este/ring
peace between his Majesty and the CrOWn .ne Dens,
mark."

NEGOTIATION WITH- FRANCE.. •
Mr. "Mtnl.lol4D inquired,, whether it coati the
intention of his Majesty's Ministers to submicto
the .House any proposition, founded upon the Papers
which had that evening been presehted. •
Mr. CONNING replied, that he was not aware
of any such intention.
inirrßlig.elD then gave notice, that after
a Autficient time had elapsed to ,givc the Members
an opportunity of duly investigating the content i of
those Papers, he should move some proposition,
which would bring the'House direaly to the point
of the propriety at the present time of enteriOg itito
Negotiation with France. He wished olio En it4,k
the Right Hon. Gentleman, whether there existed
any objedion to the produdion of the Secret Trrinty
With Portugal, and of the Report received by his
Majesty's Government from l.ord ltosslyn of. fte
State of Portugal, by which they had been induced
not to undertake the defence of that Country.
Mr. C4NIViNG answered, that with resped to
the Secret Treaty with Portugal, it could certaioly
not be produced : to the. produetion of the oilier
Paper mentioned by the Mutt. Gentleinan, he could
see no objedion..

Mr. iiII.II73IMID was surprised, now that the
Portuguese Court were gone to the Brazils, that the
Treaty could not be made public.
11fr. CANNING reinarkcd, that 'an Article of the
Treaty expressly stipulated,
,tliat the provisions of
it should be kept secret 4111)t tllu consent of both
parties was obtained for their promulgation.

ORDERS OF COUNCIL.
The cHANceLLau 91 the ESXCHEQUER
presented from the Bar the Orders of Council of the
Itch November, 1807, and subsequent days.—Of.
dered to be printed.

A few ininutea afterwards, on Lord Fict,..ltY
PRTT Y entering the House, his Lardsliip ohserreti,
that he understood the 'tight Hon. pemiemaa h
just presented the Order 'of Council. Ka had ex-
peoled that the Right Hon. Gentleman would havo
given one notit:e as to the mode' of proceeding' ott
,k,hjeta which iv,: rnednt to recommead for their
adoption.
The CIiANCELLOR tie UCH:SQL:7U

10,4k:170.—;`i
it4il; tiAt..euiritte ',/titpers avers printed this might
bteteken into 611),,,t:63ti0n. He thought it would
be ittiti.'esperliOfto•proPose, that after the House
fil4tO examine these Papers with the
~itt oft'* hich they deserved, that they should then'
be rcfertd to a Committee of Ways and MeanS.
Such a proposition would unquestionably be open to
eny obje6tion that it might be, 019,1%4 prtiarp
tbak6 to sit; liut it appeared to him to be dieLi-Mt
convenient Mode of prockidure, in order that in that
Conittatee_l_certain._ duties-33;4W b itnpbsed,
certain articles under dr Orders of, Council,
provided the •House saw the stity-joa in the
same light as the Government had done, In the
- Committee RfWays and. A4alls; therefore; he should
explain the grounds of the Resolutions which it
t%as his intention to }impose, which, in his opinion,
would
;be better than discussing
.the Stilijeft iii
.a
Home; as it would give him a ficility Which ha felt
that he Should need, in explaining. and re-c2,plaiortig
his sentimehts and motives. ' •
Lord IL P prTy ednid see 'no Objenion to 'the
mode of di-e,ls'Rion suggested by the Right tion,
Gentleman, ati I,lr lo; respeaed the p01i0)... of the Orz
tiers of Council ; but there wj,4 anotheyquehtioil; as
to the le.,cility of those Orders, on
the Motion for referring them to ,1
The CEL4 VC! LOR Vi./401;I1':
while he alloWed' that in exotution of the. Orders
stones measures hid been adupted:toi-' theMAief of
srve al d;licriptiops of merehaut h •Parliatnenr
might 'regirci in' a difk•rent polo' of vie,:' ftloni 1114
Orders themselves'? and'While he allowetrihat tied
issuing of certain licences for the tirehouing'iiii
goods . under, peculiar 'circumstances; might 4Yiltiire
an Act of IndethnitY; contervk d, tEI the' Otifer,i
themsehes -did not, iti his opinion, render ne•eaiar'y
any indemnity whatever.' t' ••• "
DoCieri.AlßßEAGE,dkapproVtictof:referrinstAlut
Orders toe Committee Of Ways alid‘2,learts. ',nth
wits, in filet,. aaing,upcat.tihesu withbutlquotionttrii
their legality, %Olen he maintained that 014 the'reey
face tit them'. grey' iverCcerhitletely illegal. He
wished thdin, in the first instance, to lici.tiabniitted
to,
_the eunsideration,ot a Committee of, iheivirraie
tlonse.. • • • ; , • ; ; :.1
771.0. ANCELLOR:Vi!the: EA:CHEQUER
•
observed, that his only.objea ;iti.7reterring the Or-
tiers. to the Committee oti "Ways .and Means, was
tet, move. the .IkW,enue ResolutiOnsi wtlichicas a sub-
,!
je6tettialy bolongigoo.that Commioce:' If, how-
ever,
it iver,..t thought more convenient to discuss
the grounds iitut emboquences of. the Orders on the
• motions f<ii referring t hem to the Committee of Way%
he was very willing to do so. Probablyt,
,by Wodueslay sehMight, Gentlemen might be pre-
pared for this thscussitin.; if MA, 110Win,a,if further
consideration were deemed necessary, lha •diti ; not
midi to hurry them,' but would take- senors subse-
Tient day-r-Friday, for
IRISt•i COMMISSIONERS OF INQUIIt.

•' •- • Sir JOH • NEU/PORT (egad tó tic in fc.)rillerl,
'whether it ~vas th 6 intention of C;overnincut 61.:c
lany-stelis in-Censegtience of the ItepOrt'of tfic Com-
.miesitiths..:ör Inquiry -in Ireland,- relative to thc:
-14itittileVenties of the CroWn.?

Afro POSTA!? replied, but so inaudibly, that we
cotAld not witch his -meaning. '
Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that unless
Governmen:. took up' this businvo very speedily, be
should himself submit to the House a motion on the
subjea.