The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-07 00:00:00

In the Press, and speedily will be ptiblished,
TRAVELS in the CRIMEA; or, A Journal of
11 the Tour of an Embassy, sent by Catharine 11. across
the Desert to Constantinople, in 1798, including an Account
of whatever is most curious in that Metropolis : written by
one of the Secretaries 6 the Embassy.
l'rinted for G, and J. Robinson, Paternoster-row.

This Day was published,
In One Vol: Bvo. Price ss. in boards,
A POLITICAL ESSAY on the COMMERCE
of PORTUGAL and her Colonies, particularly of
Brasil, in South America. ,
By T.T. Da CUNHA DE AZEREDQ COUTINHO,
Bishop of Fernambuco, and Fellow of the Royal Academy
of Sciences of Lisbon.
Translated from the Portuguese.
Printed for G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster-roW.

This Day was published, price is.
ACATALOGUE of a Valuable COLLEC-
TION of BOOKS in various Languages, Arts and
Sciences, and in every Branch of Polite Literature ; amongst
which are several very scarce. and curious Articles, many of
them in elegant and superb Bindings, which are now selling
remarkably cheap, by BERRY and ROCHESTER, Book-
sellers, Dove-lane, Norwich, who give the utmost Value
for Libraries or Parcels of Book, and exchange Books on the
most liberal Terms.

To be had at the Place of Sale; of Longman and Rees,
No. 39, Paternoster-row ' - and of the,principal Booksellers
in all the chief Places in England*

WANTED TO RENT, ON LEASE,
In the Vicinity of Spring Gardens,
.or Pall-Mall, with a
View of the Park,
k& SUBSTANTIAL moderate size HOUSE, with
I 1 Offices, Lee. for a Family of Respectability, to answer
the foMwing description : To contain an Entrance Hall; an
Eating Parlour, about 24 feet by 18, a Library, or Gentle-
man's Dressing Room, &c. On the First Floor, a Drawing
Room, about 26 feet by 20, and one other Room, near the
same size adjoloing. On he Second Floor, three good Bed
Rooms, one. Dressing RooMe or light Closets ; and, four Bed
Rooms for Servants. The Offices to consist of a House-
keeper's Room, a Butler's Pantry, a good Kitchen, with
Scullery, Pantry, Servants' flail, a Store Room, and Cel-
lars for Beer, Wine and Coals. The Preniises must be well
supplied with Water, and in perfect repair, as it will be kept
; and it Coach House and Stables the more agreeable.--
Should any Lady or Gentleman have such Premises to lett,
the Gentleman who wishes to take, wilt have no objeetion
to purchase part of the Furniture that is suitable to the dif-
ferent apartments, and Fixtures if approved of, at a fair
value, and take immediate possession, or at Nlidsunitner next,
1802,,

Please to refer to Mr. Kimberley, Surveyor of Estates,
&c. at No. t6o, Piccadilly, who wkli negociate the business
without a►►y difficulty whatever. •

Lord PELHAM; in'observing upon what had
•
fallen from the Noble Lord who introduced the
subject, stated in effect, that he wished to have it
understood .that. though he did not oppose the Mo.
Lion, he by no means acquiesced in the principles
laid sown by the Noble Lord, not the inferences
he had drawn from his statements. He thought
the duties in.question were not airetted by the re..
dill r.v7.2.... A A ..ferrtli • ro.. but that the ai
related merely to the Civil List asit then stood ; his
Lordship likewise seemed to sat, that those Duties
were not under the superintendence of Parliament,
The Earl of KINA'OUL felt it necessary to offer
a few observations relative to that part of the Nobta
Lord's statement, who had introduced the subject,
in which the name of one of his Ancestors was
mentioned. The Noble Earl seemed to consider
the case as rather unjustly alluded to, and in stating
it, as he asserted it really was, his Lordship panegyo
rised the charatter and condua, with respett to the
good faith and unshaken"- loyalty of the perso-n who
originally held and governed the Island of Barba.i
does for the KING, who, we understood the N,.; ~e
Earl to say, was HAY Earl of KTNNOUL the
answer which be made to the Usurper CROMWELL,
when called upon to surrender the place, •redoundt,d
to his immortal honour. Upon the deal 11 this
personage, it devolved upon his Ancestor, and the
arrangement which was subsequently made between
the Crown and his Ancestor (which was the ground
of what the Noble Lord alluded to) was, he assert..
ed, a bargain highly beneficial to the Public,as
the latter got Soool. per ann. for the gratuity of
toooli per ann. granted to the former.
The Earl of SUFFOLK, after referring to the
good effets•which would arise from the publicity
of those sort of things, expressed his wish that the
Papers and Accounts which were laid before the
Commons, were also communicated to their Lord-
ships.
Lord HOBART reminded the Noble Earl, that
it was competent to any Peer to move for the pro.
du tion of such Papers as he should think necessary. •
Lord HOLLAND and Lord PELHAM severally
spoke more than once in explanation, the former
Contending,' that upon the whole the question was,
whether the conduit of Ministers on the occasions
he had adverted to, and which he asserted was con-
trary to the spirit of Mr. Burke's Bill, was legal
or not.

The question was then put upon Lord HOLLAND'S
Motion, which was ordered accordingly.
Lord HOLL AND then, after a few introdatory
observations, moved for the -produtlion of certain
Accounts respcaing Payments made for theSuppdi t
of the Royal Family, and charged upon other Funds
than those allotted for the Civil List, &c.; which,
on the question being put, was also ordeted : and,
the Lords, with white staves, were ordered to pre.
tent the said Addresses to His Majesty.
' Lord HOBART then rose, pursuant to his notice
of yesterday; for the purpose of moving the Thanks
of the House to the Navy, Army, &c. for their
services during the late War. He observed, that
if ever there was an occasion, in whiCh unanimity
prevailed in that House; he was certain it must be
on the present; for, with respect to the service's of
these gallant men, whatever opinion there might exist.
as to the conduEt of the War by Ministers, or as -to
the terms, under all the circumstances, upon which
Peace was concluded, there surely could prevail