The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-17 00:00:00

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS:

•
I"tOR the. altenmatistns acid' Co' ids. which prevaii
..11.2 at :hit season of the year, no Aped/eine sci,tafe.
etfiGti.€ iotfiCit'S.DT M 1; Tlt fIILS . , 'Their
peculiar tendency to promote Perspiratior, am. all the-ratural
Secretions, will account for their, singular- virtues in these
Complaints, welr,as in inany-otileTs to Which the human
trarne is liable froin rhe,,VicisAluides lat:,,,infr'(_,!3,,tnate. They
are idniirabl.Y;Liiiriated fOr- i)isorders .of•th: Stomach rnd
B&-Vels; for persons of h. Bilious or a (;outs habit, as a),,!..0,fgr
111046 ty roSe'c,;inst...i!uticlus. vi,;..l),x.,uallA:Ed by ea too.adivc
or top secrinta.rif lite.. They are filiervise particulartv
viceable- -11:!aci--Achs'-oco'ajoitcd-by I nOige.stion, and in re;
moving'the had clre.,:ls_ office ; as. also in preventing
Palsies Apoplexies, ;40 Often the Coikiseq9zzies of intani-,.
peraucc.„,:- ; Reectirse:;tholthpbgbAd fberd 'at tei'eVe'ry
of eating 6-i-drinking, and upon every slizlitindijiposition ; and
thu's their well-known of" promoting longevity
malntained.;..for,- r6sistul7, Nattre. in the due
charge orthe animal funclions, ;Old by keaeping the consti--
ttition as it Were in continual repair, they rrreserve the body
iti health and vin-ibur, and prevept p reap t tire
As the AN AL'E ptlc PILLS owe. their excellence "to a
peculiar preparation, wbicli has newel k)eil-diyuiged. by the
trivent4 but tolhe present Propriciors, they can only. be had
gentiiiie from theny;._ and they-are. sold by i;r4rzis.Newbery,
at tie IVaTehouse fur Dr,. "iyaines's PO:/der, N 6. .the East-
'Fn.: of St. Vaul's; a fe‘i, doors frUrri L onikn;
At at I)r:.fit.iiies,s late house •in-Bruton-streeti in Boxes,
pric.e. 4s. 6d: each, -.8 tamp. 'included ; or the quantity of Six
may he had in one.large. Box fur iI. 2.5. 6,1. - _

_ .
Ob.ser;ie that the—Name " NEW No..
Patti's," is engi-aveit iii theStamrs. 'others. Are coLtn,
lextaitS. • .

• • •
Il LLAM's. I; 10-US--I.,AXATIV'E
-• -ILI.S,
Or irnrrlerlitacSpbeilie for Persons olßilious aCo.stiyo-labits.
S-MONGS'f • the Higher Circle particularly,
sherc. is,. perhaps, -no,greaTcr obstacle to the cripyrno.nt
of 11e:11th; than tlid„ frequent u; A CRI.II 131 LR
the siotha&h, Manifests its idistressingly irritable
y in different 'habits, though geaerally by
• k • ' oil •
,przritte,...g‘ste.ness at stornaca,•( tar , upper,.
'tea flattilimcy,,dislention et., and griping pains i,C
.the o'r sick bend- gilts, and -treqneat r.v eatiness
antl..ippression, symptpins severely ep.Tieneed ,by persons
or costive habits, and these o; sedentary. liv6, to
such is, notv-ollitred, E AT AND INT
D , perfe&ly ih its operation, and free frolt
any antimonial, :xnucctfrials, or other perii io ieus ingredient ;
Single (lase generally sufficient—one•Pirt
going to bed, as ;Occasion require,• will generatly
found !-'v r uruing ,to free'the patient-from every unpleasant
symptoinr.AV; by i.,•-ently relaxing the bowel •, and cori,:;:i?ng
tit redundant bile, ireilealual I y removes the cause of irrita-
-1);A-is,It safety, and almost invariable 51,1(:CCSS, added
to its agreeable forrit ;Ind operation,' b:,s de.,ervingly obtained
it the patronage and conticLoce aniany nf thefirs tPersorcgs
in thin kingdom., whoagsert that they will .lieverin future,be
without a supply. '• „
• Thtough the United KirtOoritS, on the, Continent, at St.
Helena, and the British Cettleinents in. the East, it has been
found adrikrably 'serviceahle„ as a Freventative. of those severe
w Liver Complaints hich:general y arise tram obstruction in
the biliary passages, aid which so Irecinentiy (in hot climates,
Proveraial. •
• , SOld• wholesale by B. Shaw- No. 74. .Borough, -London -
and hr ;his appointment; by -gamer and Co: Edinb,rgli a;,:3
-Glasgow; .5.11114 and C. ,'Philackdottia ; BUIL No.
Danie,.strect, Publin; at Jones and CoA •Gfore, Kingsre,,,
jarnaisca • and at all reputable Medicine I•Varel:ouse.; in
'Down an'd Country, in Boxes of zs. gf. and 51. each,
duty included. Each Idox of the.genuini,:,7.in.:.l,c, has fib
signature of E. Hallam, in his hand- writiog, cult& latml.

IMPERIAL PARLIAM fivT.

iIr,US.E OF PEERS,

MONDAY, NOV. 'l6.

COUNSEL were heard at considerable length rela-
tive to the S.catch Appeal,.
•Pa.tr,Lifs v: BLAIR--
the GENERAL .for the Appellant, and
,Mr.--ADAm on -tietisll.—Of naent—when
&tit. Lordihips were pleds-'to reverse the judg_
,rent of the'Scoteh,Court.. •:.. . •

Some. routine arid private :business was shortly
disposed of, when an adjournment till fgur &clock
. •
tg;LlTlOrrow place ' , •

HOUSE OF COMMONS;

MONDAY/ NOV: 16.

THE Bakers! Bill was brought up and read a first
and second time, and ordered be coma itte4 to-

`morrow.

The Malt Bill and
,the Pension duty Bill went
through Committees, atid
,the Report was ordered
to be received to-morrow.
Mr. PANSITTART moved that,-the last Lot..
tery Aa should be read ; his objeet was, he said,
to corteet an inconsistency .which, appeared on the
face of the Act, .because in one part it purported to
set forth 'all the'Prizes, and in another part, it ap.
peared that there were other- Prizes for TiCkers
drawn on particular days ; tie therefore moved-for
leave to bring in a till to really the said 10.—
Leave was granted. •

Mr. VANSITTART- moved, that an humble Ad-
dress be presented to His Majesty, praying that
he would be pleased to give orders that there be
laid before the House an account of ati the sums of
money issued in Consequence of Addresses of that
Bouse, and not, made good by Parliament. •
The Motion was agreed to, and the Address was
ordered to be presented to His Majesty. by sLch
Members as were of. the Privy Council.
The Committee of Supply was, deferred to Wed-
nesday next, on the Motion of the CwixxcELLoit.
Of the ExcaEQueß. He then moved the Order of.
the. Day for the House to resolve itself into p Com-
mittee of Ways and Means for raising, a Supply.
The House having resolved itself into a Committee
of the whole House accordingly,

Mr. AQDINQTON said, the House raving de.
terinitied, for reasons that appeare4. to him most
wise, •to continue, -during a period of three inonths,
the Naval and, Military Establishment of the last
year, or rather to provide the sum by which the
Naval and -Milit,iry Establishment might be .de.
frayed for that period, it becattle therefore necks.
nary to provide Ways and Means ior raising Sup.
plies to carry into etfat the intention of the Hou3e.
The Supplies already :Voted, were,
For the Army -4, and, upwardS
For the. Navy - - 3,0z,000
Prdrianct: -
Mi3cetlameous Scrvices

2GC,OOJ.

• .••• In .ad4ition te the English, there •
6,494;00e.
wa's.fer.th::...Ariny of irciao • „.-Api-c,
Making upwards of Seven Millions,-
The. Ways and Means which -"had been already
voted by the-HOuse, towards raisin; these Supplies,
was the Land and Malt, ',,which was 2,750,0001. It
was for lay.iog the foundation for the further Supply
to meet the whole of -the demand already voted by
the douse, that he was to lay before the Committee
a propoSittim, the.general nature of Which he had
already stated, but he thought he ought to remind
the 'Committee of two circumstances;. which ap-
peared neeessarilk.and . coo voidably • to have dirni.
rushed, the Supplies of- the year, or, • to speak more
correttly; to 'have enhanced • the- expences; and IT_,
irravatcd the, weight of the burtheris.of the preceding
year. 'One arising frgaitheScarcity.of the season,
and the amount...of
_winch was -considerable, for it
had been rhought.expedient in give ample encourage-
tnent tri the Itnportation of Corn into this COuntry.
i\To credit had last year been given for.this.lmpor-
tation, tfor the Bounties on it, the amount of which
would be .considerable, but not such as some persons
might, perhaps, imagine. He thought that would not
be found to exceed the sum of Seven Hundred Thou_
san. d Pctinds:-A large Sum; undoubtedly, and less, he
kelieed; than might have been imagined.. Another
vet* considerable article
,of Expenditure was here
p 3 be mentioned, end for which the House had been
in the-habit:of making large provision, but the de-
mands on which- had been greater on this than on
any fOrtuer year : he meant the Navy ; and 'this
arose from the circumstances of the times,-for not
only all the articles of War, of the wear and tear_
of a Navy; Lut ii;:ciependently-ofall urine prepa-:.
rations, the expellees must be considerably greater
ea» at any former period; but when it was recol-
lefted how that marine had be'en made use of—how
that service had 'been performed, he -thought the.
Committee would make up its mind to voting'
largely, for that: head of Expenditure, provided it
should appear (as he, misted it would) that the. aug-
mentation had-in no 'instance arisen from want of
vigilance or inattention. -What he had to propose
to-day, sVas not for the purpose of supplying im;
mediate Ways and Means, but to remove an
diment in obttining.Wa.ys,and Means, in the way
.Vviiich.appeared to flint the. most desirable. There
lie stated on Friday last, three modes of
supplying 'the, wants of Government :----Either to
issue frei;li, Exchequer ,Bills funding those
already outstanding-7or that Of "a Loan; on which
pOints.he had to submit, shortly, sorne.obserVations.
'to klie,Corrn. nittee. , the objeetion- to the latter sap-, -
p.eared''to Hint 'to he this :'two Loaris 'wi`thin the.
..jr-ear had . always been held to operate -ve,ry
:juriously on the- Public' Funds. The -payment of
the instalments olvrateet: uniaVourably.
be said; we•Con.ld not now anticipate what will be
the amount . of our-E:Kpences.; this he said, ,because, .
the Detin„itiVe Treaty may enable us • to, diminish
our Ex.penCei, by lessening :11e&rnands of the Public
- Service, This 'plan --whic:h he. had .to ptOpose,,
Would eriakie.:9l:,rd limit' our issties'of EX.ebequei-
' Bills aceordinvii the deMands of the PUblic Service; •
whereas by •anoiher.mode,.thatOrissning ExcheqUer . •
BilliboW;the whsle sum voted must be raised, and it
might afterwards turn put that much more was, raised

' then w 8 necessary, by winch he sh'otild have c~ir.
ed an unavailing expence. Beside, whenever a Loan
was effeaed, caused more Sock to be sold than
was necessary:-;-These considqations, he hoped;
wouldjustify the preference he had given to the
mode which he' was-now alziouf to, submit to the
Committee; the 'obje6t of which chiefly was, to
take Out of the Market a large proportion of Ex-,
chequer Bills to answer the demands at a less rate_
of interest. The Bills were, not to be chargeable
on a particular branch of the Revenue. The amount
of the Bills which he proposed to he funded was.
8,500,6001. Of which 2,3g0,0001. and odd were
held by the Bank; and 6,000,0001. were in the
frand,s of individuals, It had been proposed to
Make an arrangement conformably to the wishes of
individuals by whom the larger sums are held, for
the Bank could wait until they could demand pay-
mem-, or take stock on the terms and' conditions
held out to others. The Bank; according to a system
which they had followed for a number of years, re-
quired that they should be paid, not in Stock, but in
specie. We were therefore to fund 6,000,0061. A
Committee appointed by the Holders of Exchequer,
Bills he had occasion to meet. The proposition
was this, 'that they should agree on behalf of them-
selves, and those whom they represented, to fund
6,z00,0c0i., and that each person who accepted
Stock should advance 501. towards constituting a
fund to satisfy the Bank. However, that was not
agreed on. On Wednesday last he had a second
communication, and then the terns agreed on were
these, He should, however, premise, that it is
not considered as an indispensable obligation that
they should advance Sol., but that they should be
at liberty to do it ; and- the terini on which it was
made, should be similar to those-of the Exchequer
Bills of individuals. The terms which he had en-
tered into, subial to -the approbation of the Com-
naitiee, were these :

,C.zs of Consols - a 683- k. L 7 I tol
z$ Reduced -a 67 t 6 ti -
1:!,$ Noy Fives - a 99,, 2.4 1$ 0
scr Four per Cents , a 84* 42 7 (1'
.Is. oti. L. Ann. a IA z 14 '4'

. .
z". 102 15 7
ara the ,Proprietor; to have the opportunity of subscribing
jot additional for every Tool. glll, to bc applied for redeeming
the sum of about 2,400,0001. Bills held by the Bank of 1.44-
land. .
It would be recolleeted by all those who had had an
opportunity of observing the state of Stock, and the
price of Exchequer Billsf. that some time previous
to arrangements being made as to Exchequer Bills,
and persons knowing of Plans being in agitation,
that they bore a considerable premium. He was
now referring to a period before this—twelve shit..
hugs,- he .thOught, was the premium (he took it at
the lowest), and they,- were taken readily at that
premium,: 'but he contended that that Premium
ought to be deduaed out of the amount of the bonus,
-and therefore the'Bargainmusrhe considered, as far
'as that Premium went, as advantageous to the .Pub.
_lie, and he.was entitled to take Credit for that, be
it more or less. This led him to another consider-
: ation, a little, perhaps, out of place, which was,
that the alteration in the. price of Exchequer Bills
-since- tile. Contraa was made, furnished another
proof of the benefit, of the Contraa- : and here be
.observed, that it was the wish of Government, and
.he believed. it was the wish of Parliament, not only.
in its lipetality;but,,in its ~wisdom, to See that
those Bargains were .beneficial to the Individuals,
'while they were prudent on. the part of the Public.
He hoped th 6, would appear -to the Committee _
prudent, on the part 'of the Public at least.lie
was fully aware that 'there was in the minds of
.many well-informed men, a prejudice in favour of
investing in the 3 per Cents, and that funding Ex-
chequer or Navy Bills should be in that Stock ; but
he wished Gentlemen. to .eonsider very- fully the
whole extent, of their opinion on that subjeJ, and.
the probable efFedt of carrying it into execution.--
He was aware that funding in the 3 per Cerits was
plausible, for . that the amount of interest was less,
and he was ready to admit, he could have engaged,,
on the part of the Public, at a lower' rate. of interest,
by funding in that Stock. He had reason to believe
ao arrangement: could have been Made by which a
'difference of 6s. 9.d. could have been made in the
interest.to be paid in the• Bills funded. The funding
he proposed, was in' the Whole amount of interest
on the different sums. 4.1. 16s. gd.

• 1. s. d:
£. z; Consols a 17 x 10,!! L. 015
25 Reductld a Ito 16 10,', 015 0
so Fours a 42 7 6 2 o 0
25 New Fives a
.24 is 0 I 5 o
Is. 9:1. Long Allll. I 14 4 o I 9

,t.toz IS 7

4 16
9

He said he had reason to know that he could have
effeded a bargain at 41. los. that consequently
" 6s. 9d. was .the excess of the interest to be paid in
consequence of the bargain,,which, on the part of
the Public, he had concluded,
.comparing it with
that which might have been concluded in the 3
pet Cents. But now he had
.to state the considera-
tion which.operated upon•his mind in the choice he
Made. First, he considered, and the Committee
_would be aware, there is no Stock so marketable as
the 3 per cents,- and whenever a lar,ge-Loan was
to be negotiated for, there was no Stock so. imme-
.diately depressed as that of the 3 per Cents; for
much of. it always was and would be in the hands
•or individuals who were more considerable in the
Stock market than others, and they would have
compelled him to have negotiated it at a consi^
derable diSadvantage. BY funding in. the Stock
Where the Capital already -vested was the less, the
whole amount would be r 0,625,0001. whereas if
invested in the .3 per Cents, where the Capital
already invested.. was larger, it Would amount
to; 12,750,090 h. of the whole of Capital Stock •
created, making a difference of- Stock of above
-2, zoo,oool. By funding, according -to the present
plan, the interest, together with the Sinking Fund,
amounted` to. 61. is. • 94d. and in the other with
the Sinking- Fund 4:would
,be 61. making a
Terence of -rs. 91d. Opposite to this sum of rs:
91a.. he had. to. -state the inconvenience which,
would have arisen. in the arrangerfichts.of a fucure
Loan, and that of creasing upwards of 2,000,0001.-
more of Stock.---if Gentlemen considered those
things and compared` them, lie was persuaded they
would See chat he had reason for the -,preference he
had given -to the: Stock in which he had made the
bargain now before the Committee=-Ht: was

`w-ling to say much upon this.subjett. preference
to a particular Stock, but he could satisfy the Coin-
' Mittee that he-was-aanated by reasolls which were
not lightly taken Alp. The 4. per:Centsg'appeared
to him the..-Stock best•adapted for the largest for-
tiOtif of funding, for several reasons,
.lant., chiefly
.because it was the least marketable.—The five per
Cents. created in 5797, had this advantage, that
they could be paid off at par, or, as bylVa-of tar,
liament, at the.option.of the.holder, ,by the
three per Cents. at 751. with .the addition of a
.third. This always created:. an unwillingness
On the part of certain individnals'to enter into large
negotiations in this Stock ; and all ,these itansar,..
tions must, in a great measures 'depend big the dispo-
sition of the 'Bill-holders.Takins all eircnniStap,
ces into consideration, and weighing the subject as
~.attentively as he was able, he came to a conclusiOn,
on the general died of which he had, stated, what
occurrgd to him, particularly as to What-the effea
would have been if this sum had been funded in the,
3 per Cents, He was unwilling to trouble the'
Committee, by going through again all the calcu.'
lations, and the statement of the Propositions : he
could only say, lie was_ perfealy ready to give an,
swers to any questions that might be put to him, his
main objel being to explain it satisfaaorily, and
his wish being that of sheaving clearly, that it was a
eontraa that was perfealy fait between the parties.
The resources of this Country did- not require any
contraa that was otherwise ; nor. did heithink that
true policy would diaate any contra& between
Qovernment and individuals; that was not berm-
' ficial to such individuals. All that was necessary
on the .part of the Public was, that the contraa
should be prudent. The only question then was
this, \,Vhther under all, the
.circurnstances, he had,
-or had not, made a fit, suitable and fair bargain for
the Public ? if he had done so, the Committee
would confirm it ; if the Committee did not, it
would be subje& matter of great reproach to him,
which he.hoped would not fall to his lot. .He had
already felt the satisfaaion•of its being approved
by those whose judgments were allowed to have
qualified them to form opinions upon it, who had
been pleased to say, they thought it was, on the
part of the Public, not an improvident bargftir).
Hi should, therefore, conclude with a motion which
he should read through, it being -long, • and being
in the form that was usual in these cases. He then
moved the resolution to confirm the terms of the
bargain, &c. • '

Mr. DENT said, it was not-his intent-ion to...op-
pose the Motion of the Right }lon. Pentleman, but
there were two or three points upon which lie dini.-
ed from the CHANCE LLOR of the FACH EQUE R., and
on which he wished to say a few Words. Itr the
first place, he disapproved of the, Stock in Which
these Bills were to be funded. It would have 'been
better, in his opinion, if it had been done in the
Three per Cents. because it would have. nrde a
saving of no less than TB,OOOl. a year in,the Inte-
test. He; wished also that, the plan of the late
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
,(of, :whom he
always -entertained the highest opinion)* had been
adopted upon this occasion,' vii. tiiat of a competi-
. tion, because Ifargains.• made upon a Competition
were always most favourable to f the Country. Ano.
ther observation that 'was necessary to" make
,was,
that all the Bill holders did not stand upon equal
terms; because some had taken then; •ar a discount,
and otheri at a premitnia.--.--It was also to be recoh..
Idted, that it still
.was optional with the Bill.holders
whether they .would adhere to their bargains or not,
and. if the 147.uns should fill before the business Was
finally arranged (which he hoped and believed they
would not), then. it Was possible, that the Bill-
holders, would nor. complete their Bargain upon the
same ten*, and then',i4C:CHANC E 1.1.0 tt of the Ex.
Esitri: P. W061:1; at.aVery. inconvenient period- of
the Session, be, forced, to have recourse to a Loan.
.He was, at.a.loss to. conceive. why it was that the
Bank should have been favoured upon this occasion,
and why their Bills.wete to. he paid,, and the others,
to be funded? It has been said, that the Bank could
not bold Stock but this was not- correa,• because)
though it was .not very common, yet there were
instances- ittEst-hichthey had held Stock.—As to the
idea that an additional. Stock of z,000,0001. in the
Three per Cents. wypuld enable persons to depres
the Funds, When' a Loan was to be made, he had no
apprehension of that kind; but he trusted, that the
Loan. would be made all at Once, be'cause experience
had shewn, that having two Loans in the' year was
very inconvenient. He threW out these Observa-
tions not by way of opposition, .beeattse he had the-
highest opiniOn of the present Ministers,:and of
their earnest desire to promote the welfare of the
Country. • He trusted that a continuance of-Peace
would enable them to do much) but he. was induced
to apprehend -that as the Peace had stopped all pro_
motions in. the French Army, there would be. many
persons in that Country anxious for the renewal of
the War, and consequently every measure of secu-
rity would be 'adopted by. the Government "of this
Country: • --
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'
said, he, was not sure that he could' follOw the Hon.
Gentleman through all. his Objeaion.s, or .rater
through all the comments
.he had made upon his
plats ; but he would do it as far as his recolleetiOn
would enable him. The Hon. Gentleman had laid
considerable stress upon one point in. which he (Mr.
DENT) appeared to be completely. mistaken. The
HOn. Gentleman had represented the Bank as being
favoured in this transaction .; now the only favour
the Bank
.required, or would receive, was, that
they should be paid the Bills they held, without'
any premium.. The difference upon this occasion,.
between the Bank and the Individual Holders was,'
that the former took Stock for their Bills with a
bonus, and the Bank were paid without one. ' The '
Bank were undoubtedly masters of their own pro;
perty, and had, in his opinion, ailed upon this
occasion diicteetly and wisely,: and ha& only fa, •
!Owed the pra&ice which they had adopted for solve
'years.,." The Hon. Gentleman had expressed a wish.
that the `'hole Loan necessary for the. service of the
year, should be made at once, but he was sure that
the COMmittee would agree with him in thinking,
.that. he Would'nOt under the present
..tircumstancesr;olltlie Country, he. were. to attempt'
'making the whole. Loa► . at'pres:etii and' it was
because he was unwilling tomake a small Loan now
that he had had recourse to the present plitn.-7.The

OSD ON, NQ F.E.VB 4,R 17, tBpt•

,0

WE this morning rcceired Parii Paper: to (116
..t4 nothing r
inst. In their contents we find nothing
extract that'can at all interest an English Resclec'
if e except one Paragraph from the Clef I ea-
binet. •

4.‘ It is said that Lord CORNWALLIS has beef'
much aft-Idea by the reception he met with from the
People, when crossing the crowd in his carriage'
the only one which on the' 9th of November WO
suffered to pass. This reception must -prove r
him, that,' far from having rendered the French
unnatural, the Revolution has only rendered then
.
more sentimental, and that they disclaim thosf
hateful feelings which otitlast Pacification. Oil"
serving men must
.no doubt also have remarked,
that the People now More than ever feel their diffi
nity, their interests, and their strength; and it
henceforth be tio more easy
.to enslave, nor to r 015"
lead them."

• SOME occurrences whiCh passed in the ,Debate.i°
the nouse. of Commons on Friday Night, have 0
afloat much Speculation as to the State of Patties at
this moment in the Country. The Opposition
Bensch was not only. deserted biy thOso who hays
usually occupied it, but every person 'who ha's ge6e"
rally taken a part against the Ministry; 'seems`; he°
get as far from it as he could, lest- he shoal`}—
The
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