The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-16 00:00:00

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE,

isti, January; zSol :
All Ex-chequer Bill, dated in the Abntly of ;Ant, y),ly, ,ipv,,,,,
" • and Septonheri 18a3,• . - .
• ..: , TO BE PAID OFF.

•
',THE LOP S COMMISSIONERS 11,11ir M
7E,Srrs ii,tfert LThteiors pgy.
irtg fe' the Prbviral the above,snenuoned 4.rehequee,#lllT, 'zl.4lt,
• the I,:ret-estthere)4, at thr Exchequer Bill Oifice, in St.
4et-,vie't tie two Palace Yards,' lt;:tote;nster,. I t 11.% a S.:.
D the 3to Day of ,Yanuary, 1803, iittendahce ise given-
(Sul.,days excepted), wail Satosday the,2.6th
invant rta u'Ci‘A-k- in the 'Vowing till One ir; tl e
ititerroon, for the purpose ,;1* receiving the same,'Afiti los the gentler
dispatch; the' Bearers ofthedd 111llsare de..ired bring ists tkere.
of, containing .the Nwnerieal Qrder, arci,adiorg zo "the
Falue the said Be'.," , avd Times 47C,3strte)sci)liort
.11..ith the principal SUM riter....l: diet PA./
the day's on nukieb,_ll,y, tespc,i'ivetv. (kited; ej.ds:sive, the,
said 3ist day .•.4f Ya,tuahy, inclusive, i L'Aea ;be 1,we,e31
will emir : they are desired to vrite and
Place: of elbJe Juc.:+ Lists,
..t+r-.1 indorse their A'arte: on
the :aid Bias.

If any of .the adders a( 11,r of retaid Bills should he-drait at: of
receiving payment ol the pal and Inter,. t reviatts t the raid
3 14t day o.l,Yan. its,3y,' inayl be acc3mit,dated, on computing.
the' ht.:real to the. Doy en 3t iclc tiny With to be !mid, aaa
ii,#g the said Bahia,. examination one day pries thereto.
Such Fervent am may k deti,rats
.ef having Nr2V Exchequer
Bill, in part paymetit, fen me.rianitth tt,t ilwouil at the hvtrom
of ILeir Lists deli ttere,l on or bef re the
may be accommodated-with No a Bill.s carrying rw follet.ta c:fr
Threepence • lialfpeney by. the Day on turfy Otte .1 14ndta
.!'Daman, which said Mw 11111 f will bear date the J.:id 3 ill Way
of fanuavy, Iflos,' and dr/i:,,eted on Friday tbi it Feb.
soot'; and the fallowing airs.
N. B. All Exchequer Bill: dated prior to Yune, tBO3, ha4l
been adverthed so be paid lA. and the intereit thereon has oleted..

YELLOW FEVER, No,'4o,'•CIIARING.CROSS.
R. WILLICH, late 'Physician to the Sak
Arnhas,-,a(tor at the Court of Great' Ilritain,.antl
of .the Domestic Liicyeloptedia, Treatise on Regimen AM
Diet. Letter on the Virtues of the Yellow Lever Remedy, &c.
&C. &e, appr:,ves and recommends to the int:tte,!l:.te nonce
of ,the Public 4t large (and those in particular who are golisg
to the-West Indies, America, or any other part atilt World;
that may be, or have h,:eit subjea to Pestiliniti.ii Disease)
the Reinedv which is' sold at the PrOprietor's W,itehouSe,
Ciaaring.aaoss, Londorwtil. Preient and Cure -the
Foci-
The most positive 'testimoniids 'front Professional men.
and ntlierrespeztatilr?ptrsons, 'may he seen in pamphlets, to
be had, gratis, at tne Warehouse, which riot only prove, hi
the fullest inanner, the ctlicasy of this Remedy in that most
teadtial Malady the 'Yellow never, but Also that it is in
easy, sate, plaasanti and certain Presetvei at Heidth in, a 11,it
climate. .

Tile above invaluable Article is sold in flOxel, with 1.11
Diredions (sarktioned, I.*Yi. WI t.cit il, in case of ;1
tack of an; kind of I,aver, at One Guinea each, setilicicut nor
one Person. for Twelve•Montbs.. .

To T4l(),lelAti TAYLOR, Esq.
No, 9, Nci.v,E;rid,,,c-Strelt, London.

Honoured Sir, , Etlinburg,h, March IS, *get.
BEG-leave to inform you, that-ever since- the
4 year 1790 z 1 have been adlieled with the Lues Vette*
reit; which, front its obstinately r:sititing every co:a:pc cit
'Medicine Ines,. ribed by the most einin-,!nt of the Faculty
!Iva, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation,
and twice discharged from. the Hospital, with little relief,
Asvirnitnl a
gd
otpraeaitr
ytoeabret4f t
di. rrder ivintiveoirtrAtt
to such nature,
suchii thitst
nearly to put a period ti, no.; existence--I had a' large ulcer
on the crown in my lic;1,1, oe. on each arm, and any halo
were broke out in a. frigM 1 planner; niy right Was dread-
fully painful, and hail becn in a 'tare Or ulceration ter the
last seen yCeS;. my left had also t.wo large nodes. on it,
was very much di:.coluured, and gave me ,such cxerutiat-.
ing pain, partic.ll.lrly when warm in b.:il; as nearly to
prive meof rear ) iu this lamentable. state, I was remit".
inended by Mi . J. :Thompsori, (who re..eived so great a
cure by them here), to take your Linike's kiaterit
which: I to do on thi.. 7rCili of May ; ih the coolie
of a fortnight, I .began to recerie benefit--in little mote
than a MDIIIII, the ulcers on my heed and arms were
s•ninfilY -•soon
.atitr, ilia 5.0“..,5' on my less healed
also; 'leaving, con,imera u ble cliscolorinion in the
skin, and pain in the Done vt- the lett; which, 'by the Sies,
sing at. God, and laic gCr perseverance in yourinYs
luable Melicine, subsided ; the nodes ilispershit, the skin
regaining its natural litre,' and'the norturnal pains- gradoallY
goingott. I thus became, by your Lhet-al advice and Me.
divine, perfee.ttly free from all my tinnier complaints-7,,
have recovered my firmer spirits and si rentth, and am be=
come jolly. and tat, iN Wilich state havingcontinued many
months to, the astonishment of nil who knew me,
a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but. be you;
for the good of other
,suttiering mortals, to make this my
rase as: En lie as possible, as l- shall on eveif occasion )
in so doing, you will groatly oblige., Sp., your gratelua,
obedient, very huntiele servant, AI. I:. X.. Mil E
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
3
Vitnesses to the aboVe Cure
lon N THOD4tSON, No. , New l'oultry Market • and
oHN WitiSit. Old Altscinbly-Close, Edinburdt,
Prepitred and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
't'aiouas T. le t.o , Member of the- Roval College of Sur«
germs, at his House, No. 9,. New 13ralge......treer, London.;
whereafter a constant residence of, more than thirty-six
years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure of
Venereal Complaint: and those incidental to the Parts et*
Generation,- with that inviolable secret:y which int-n of
his profession shoUld always obserVe an such cities, lit
Hatters himself, the advice and a.e it:,ticelie gratuitoubly
administers to person:, cal:Mg, this will
esteemed, by a discerony ~ as an aiil,antagese.i.
dom attainable anal void of all .I.:ht,notity. • '
Alan sold, by his appoint nient, tc,r- the :convenience. of
those living at a distance, at Lac Vertirther,s. Nu. 3,i, St.
Al ban's-street, ; , the Toyshop, Na'. 1,...,5,, Ox-
tont-street ;, Mr. DisboronAh's, No. 7, f ish-street. hill ;
Mt. Steel's, n.)oi.wiler, N,). t, Unicni-rocv, Little Tower,
hill ; Mr I,lx .: -al I.i4.;er l ttinbuq.;ll; Mr. Mac,
G ; %It t 1 1)t11:111 ; role
person In every arillre..
land, . i on; , i up. wall :toll
am; plain di! !-.!).rt;titt sex may
.•! . .
11. .:!.. 1:13
a st4ml3, 01' ".1!,'",. 1,
printed, at'sti,,.-
1, Felony, and al.
mere C.' )..t;:::

IMPERIL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEW.

TUESDAY, JAN. 75.

`Fits Majesty came to the Hothe of Lords about
thre o'clock, anti in a few minutes afterwards, His
Maj+ny being stifled upon the Throne in his Robes,
the Usher of the Black Rod was sent to demand the
attendance of the House of Commons. TheSr a Altiko:
attended by a, great number of Members, having ap..
pew& at the p,r, His Majesty made a most gra.'
crow; Speeith from the Thrrine:

Fur Ilis Majesty's Speech, see our Paper of
Yetterdq.)
His Majesty then retired to the Robing-room, and
soon afterwards returnid to Buckingham House.

The Commons having viithtimvn, and the Peers
having unrobed, their Lortillsips prUcerded to busi.
Rest between four and five o'ciock.

Lord Viscount Sr DMOIJTH and Lord Si. MAPS(
Were inttpduCed,. aritkatik. Ole Oatits and their seats.

The Earl of Cnottbosto a Representative Peer of
Ireland, also took the oaths.
Some Papers were pre,ented from the Crown.
Me of Ireland, which were ordered to lie on the
Table.
His Majesty's Speech was then read by the TAMS
CHANCIaLO4• anti afterward* by the Clerk :
m.diately atter which
Lard ELIOT rose—"lt is not my, wish, my
Lott% to trouble your Lordships at any great length,
in moving, as I shall have the honons to do, an Ad.
dress to His Majesty, in reply to his Most gracious
Speech; but I think it necessary shortly to state the
grounds on which I intend to found my Motion fur
that Address. The present contest in. Which. we
are engaged, and which formsoi prominent topic in
His IVhieltY's Speech, -iffiAike the late war, to
closely connested with the Cense of Royalty, and so
. intimately interwoven with the essential interests
of the Country, that in adverting n, the measures
fur supporting it, it seeMs to me, my Lords, that
the only question is, whether the, Address which
• 311811 have the bottom to move, is conformable 'to
the usual praetice of the House.' I hope in this.
point of view, that the Address will tuft he consi.
tiered as informal oreontrary to the prattice of the
House, and that it will receive the approbation of
your Lordships. However we May differ, my Lords,
as to som? points of the Speech, ytr, I trust, as to
• the,first part of it, there can be but one sentiment,
nut only in this House, but amongst the people at
tarot; ell must feel satisfattion and pride, that the
threatened Invasion has not been attempted.
shoughit is very truethafno apprehetiaions need he
entertained to the event of an' "ovation of tl•is
Country, and I ant convinced that no fear has been
fah by the people as to the result of such an attempt,
yes it ought not to he forgotten, that a desperate
attempt at Invasion, made by a desperate Enemy,
may be produdive of the most serious consequence..
It must, therefore, be a subjeei for just pride to
your Lordshipa and the petTle, that the Enemy
have been deterred from malung the threatened at.
tempt, by the vigour and decision displayed on our
pert, by the excellent arrangement and diopesition
of onr Forces, and by the admirable skill and jusig-
anent displayed in all our operations, both for home
defence and far the annoyance of the .4nerny ; by
which meow he has not only been prevented from
snaking the attempt, of the success of which he has
so much boasted, but has been made to tremble in
his turn for the eAlety of his own shores. It is not
to any change in his purpose, but to our own energy
and vigour, that we are indebted for our freedom
from any attempt to invade our coasts. These ad.
vantages we owe to the excellent measures adopted
for our defence, to the skill and gallantry of our
Officers and Seamen, to the courage and admirable
discipline of our Army and Militia, And to the pa-
trintism and valour of ;inciter description of Force
unknown to former times, but which has been re.
served to grace anti adorn the present age. For.
tnerly we relied merely upon the bravery and dis-
cipline of a Regular Army, and often admired and
congratulated their splendid achievements, Now,
in addition to that great anti essential support,
another description of Force has arisen in die per.
Cons of our brave and patricide Volunteers ; who,
tattuated by the most fervid patriotism, have arranged
themselves under the military banners of the Coun.
' try for its deleoce. against the attempted a despe.
rate roomy: A description of Force this, which,
whilst it is sCluated by-the most determined vakur,
far exceeds, in point of numbers, ally finoner Foto:
of which this Country could boast, and every pre.
vious calculation which could be formed as to its
eatiot led amount, With roped to the War With
Spain, my Lords, I shall not now eniorge*upon that
aubjstt, bteause we have not yet before us those
documents and Wit which can enable us to forgo a
judgment as to the different bearings of the guts.
'ion. When, by the possession of the c otoosomos
and lefts, we are enabled to judge of the measures and
conduct of His Majesty's Ministers, then, of coulee
will hr the time to go into the .question in detail.
it will nut be venturing, however, to say too
suiu h, in,expressing sty opinion, that the facts re.
ripening the condutt of Spain which are already
keown completely !;ear, out the condot of Ministers.
—Hostilities with Spain were not, in toy mind, so
touch a question of justice. 43 of policy ir and when
we consider the supieies scot by Spain to France,
which contrileated to enable the latter to carry on
War against this Country, 1 cannot but think that
no other course remained for Ministers to pursue than
that which they have adopted; aril their tonduit ap.
pears to me so clearly entitled to confidence, slant
think there can be no hesitation in agreeing to the
Address. It is unnecessary for me to enlarge upon
the condul of France since the COMltenCe 'nem of the
War, as its outrage tus nature is sufficiently evident.
What may be the result of the Cothinuedeation
frosts that Country, mentioned iu His Majesty's
Speech, or whether any circumstances may rise to
lead the ssilar to a happy and successful tertnieation,
it is impossible to say. Whatever may be the re.
SUltf I hope and trust it will be a happy one for this
Country. There only remains, my Louis, one
other topic to notice, namely, the flourishing state
of our Commerce, Upon this subjea, it is need.

less fur .me to enlarge' as it must be obvious to
every one who bestows upon it the slightestportion
of observation. These, my Lords, are the grounds
upon which I offer an Addresi to your Lordships'
notice, and which I trust will meet with your ap.
probation."
The Address moved by Lord ELIGT, and which
is nearly, as usual, an echo of His Majesty's
Speech, was then read by the LORD CHANC ELLOIt ;
atter which,

Lord GWYDIR rose—" In rising, my Lords, to
second the .Address moved by the Noble Lord, it is
unneeesbary for me to trouble your Lordships at any
length. It is the more needless for me to.go into
any detailed arguments upon the subjea, when icon.
bider, what indeed is so apparent,the situation of this
Country : Safe at home, and respefied abroad, she
sets at defiance the machinations of her enemies.—
Whatever idea there may be of any Pacific Over.
tures, I hope we shall be amply guarded upon that
sultjefi, after the experience we have already had.
When we look to the coast of the Enemy, we see
that his Fleets and Flotillas have been compelled to
seek security under the protedion of the cannon'
on their own shores, thus repelling the menace of
the Enemy, by forcing him to take refuge in his own
harbours. As to the (potion between us and Spain,
it is well known that France required supplies in
money from that Country, that Spain entered into
fresh engagements with France, of considerable ex.
tent, and that all. explanation was refused by the
Court of Madrid. Under these circumstances were
we called upon to consider the case connexion be.
twcen France and Spain, the latter supplying the
money which contributed to maintain the Armaments
within sight ofour coast. Under these considerations
I must applaud the measures of hostilities with Spain,
and shall content myself with saying thus much
upon the subjtd, until we are in possession of the
documents relating to the question. Of the precise
objets and extent of the Communication from France,
mentioned in His Majesty's Speech, we are nut in
possession; but thus much I will say upon that subjee,
that whatever may be its nature;' our exertions ought
to suffer- no relaxation. Peace to be lasting; must
be founded upon a sincere disposition, and
arise cut of Those mutual facilities' which car►-only.
lte the result of frank and honourable proposals.—
We cannot, nor ought we-to forgt• , upon this sub.
the lessons which we have derived from exile.
rience—an experience of.a Peace, which in the con.
sequences that followed, left us in that situation
'which left us no other choice' but immediate Hos.
tiliries or lasting degradation. Now, therefore,
after renewing Hostilities under such considerations,
we may hope for Noce ; hut let us be prepared for
War. The other topics mentioned in His Ma.
jesty's Speech need no comment from
„me in ad:
dition to those made 'brills Noble l.orid ; and I
shall therefore conclude, . my Lords; by seconding-
the Address."

Tbr Earl of CARLISLE said, he should not have
troubled their Lordships, or have brought forward'
any observations, hail it not been for something that
fell from the Noble Lord who moved the Address,
rind also from the Noble Lord who seconded it.
Though these Noble Lords did nut say much upon
the subjed of Hostilities with Spain, and did not
Claim any opinion from their Lordships re►ative to
that measure until the Papers were boom the House,
yet he could net help thinking that petted silence
upon the subject would, if he might use the expres.
non, have been more discreet. Their Lordships
could not know upon what authority the Noble Lords
said that Spain was the aggress6r ; those Noble
Lords might be acquainted with the circumstances
relating to the supplies of money furnished by Spain
to France, but they were not knoWn to Parliament,
and, therefore, their Lordships could not decide
whether the War with Spain was just or not. With
respdt to the boasted condition of our Military
Force, he could not help remarking, that last year
it was thought that we had not sufficient means of
defence, and that our Army was ittcompetent for
all the purposes to which it was destined. It so,
what had been done since to increase the Army ?
It was well known that the Bill intended to recruit
our Regular Force bad totally failed in its operation;
nothing else had been done to add to our Military
Force. How therefore could it now be said that
our Army was in so respectable and excellent a
state, whey► it was no better than last year, at which
period it was acknowledged, by those who now
vaunted its excellence, to be insufficient ? Th►s he
conceived not to be sufficiently accounted for ; nor
did he think that those who now boosted of our
means of defence could easily get rid of the incon.
sistency.

The DUKe of CLARENCE had no objeaion to
Peace, provided it cookd be obtained on solid and
honourable terms. For certain parts.of the Military
System he condemned the condat of Ministers.
The mode proposed for the recruiting of the Army
he thought not only improper, but inefficient and
in the Army of Reserve Bill he found so many e)‘.
ceptions, that he hoped for its repeal in the'ClalltSC
of the present Session of Parliament.

Lord 11,11VICESBURY commented on the power.
ful and prosperous state of the Country, which he
represented as possessing in Armed Force infinitely
superior to that of any former period, and capable
of rendering abortive all the tormidable prepara.
tions of out Enemies. If they did not, after these
formidable preparations, attempt to curry their
boasted threat into execution, it was not certainly
from wain of inclination or of means, but because
they knew that from the spirit and resources of this
Country, the consequence of the attempt would be
not only their ticket but their destruction. 'On the
fulled of the Commenication from France, his
Lordship merely observed, that consistently with
our engagements to other Nations in alliance with
us no Negotiation whatever could be entered into
with that Country without the previous consent
and approbation of our Allies. Respeeting the' War
with Spain, he affirmed, that the hitter Country,
by the mode of its conntitioti with France, and its
pecuniary supplies, was the aggressor in the contest;
that the detention of the Spanish Frigates, when
.all
the fads were wade known, could be strifily justi.
fled, not only by the law of nations, but by every
sound principle of self-defence. The Noble Secre.
tary asserted, that the English Minister had reedy.
tad his Passports, and left Madrid, before accounts

of thr. capture of the Swish Frigates had ben re.
ceivecl.

• Lo-rd GRENVILLE observed, that it was not
his intention to bring forward any thing which could
distmb the unanimity that ought to mark the pro.
ceedings of their Lordships on the subject of the
Address of Thanks to His Majesty for his most
gracious Speech from the Throne. It had, his hearty
concurrence. There were, however, some points to
which he must take the liberty of adverting. In
the first place, he would avow that he felt it a proud
circumstance for himself that the principles which he
had so uniformly maintained respecting the necessity
'of preserving and strengthening the connexion of
this Country with the Nations of the Continent,
not only for the safety of Great Britain, but for that
of Europe, were fully acknowledged on all hands,
and even ailed upon by His Majesty's Ministers.
He was happy to hear such an avowal ; lis well as
to find that the 'safety of the Country was consider.
ed as completely secured from any attempts, how.
ever formidable, of the Enemy. His Lordship sin.
cerely rejoiced in that proud pre:eminence which we
sustained over all surrounding Nations. This was
a point respeding which there could be but one opi-
nion either in or out of that House ; but his mind
was not quite so satisfied respeiting the new War
in which we were just involved. He would not
assert, that 'there could be no fads which would
render our hostile measures towards Spain both just
and expedient ; but the general impressitiii-which had
been Made upon his titbit', as well as non the minds
of a great many more, by the few faits which had
come to their knowledge upon that subject, was of
a very unfavourable nature. He hoped and :rusted
the Right Hon. Secretary in whose department the
Negotiations lay would take the earliest opportunity
of communicating Papers to the House, by which
they might be enabled .to- decide fully upon the cap.
ture of theSpartisl4rigates, considering it in a view
both of right and expediency ; on which he dwelt
for some time. He begged it to be understood, that
lie was not of opinion that a case might not arise
when the capture and detention of the Filgates might
be justifiable : as the fatl now appeared the argu.,
merits seemed against His Majesty's Ministers; but
he could not pretend positively to affirin that such
are allegation was well founded,: becaue no Official
Documents were as yet before the Home. When.,
ever those Docutnents'were presented, he hoped that
their Lordships would discusS'the merits Of the sub.
jell with the greatest impartiality ; add he earnestly
recommended, that they should all come down to
that House fully prepared to give their opinions on
the conduit of His Majesty'. Ministers. lie did
not wish to anticipate the discussion by any prem.
Lure remark ; but he could not now help SAy ing,
that with regard to the British Minister's quitting
Madrid, it was not always understOod, that the de.
parture of the Minister of one country from another
Was tantamount to a Declaratiori of War.

The' Duke. of WO R b'ULK declined entering open
the subjea of the Address, rorrhich, upon the whole,
he had 'no uhjeftion. There was one public topic,
'however, which he wished he had found mentioned
either in the Speech, or by His ntjesty's Ministers
—th4t was the Emancipation of the Roman .:iteltolies
of Ireland. He hoped . that this important subjeCt
would soon engage the attention of Parliament, as a
very forge and a very respettahle description of His
Majetty'd Subjeets expe4ted the• relief that had been
so frequently suggtsted• as a matter of right and
of poliCy.

Lard AfULCRAVE, in answer to what fell from
Lord Glut:41111.1.1, declared, that no man could be
more anxious than himself to lay before the Houae
those Papers to which his Lordship had alluded anti
he begged leave to assure the Noble Duke, that no
delay should arise on his part. Whenever the No.
ble Duke had an opportunity Of examining the Offi-
cial Documents, he was fully convinced that there
would be no difference of opinion between them and that the disadvantageous impression now upon
his mind would he completely removed.
The Motion for the Address of Thanks was then
carried unanimously ; and the usual orders given for
its being presented to His Majesty,

JUDGE FOX, OF IRELAND.
Ur Marquis of ABA RCOR.N merely alluded to
the subject, by stating that he thought it incumbent
upon him to declare, that he was ready to snake his
charges against the judge whenever called upon.
A short conversation then ensued between Lords
1-14witssevaY,CAiturrow,Git)tviLLE, and ABUR.
COIN ; after which it was agreed, that the Noble
Marquis should present his charges against the
Judge on Monday, and that they should be taken
into consideration on Wednesday next. Lard Wit..
111NattAM was ppo ill tea :.:hairinan of the Com.
mittee.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).