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ea Pinta, Prison,. esti TirPRINCIPLES at sod VE IBTABLE PHYSIOLOGY. Vreeland from. tits German of D. C. Ludwig Winding.* Ptliew of &easel at Barb. Printed fur T. WO mad W. ttrieles. Strand and W. Blackwood, &habits-O. This work has suprescicd, in Blestillay, all other intro. 4 amnions to howl, of wind, in thantssualsy, thou am many V of bag standing and great repttationi Mis out here Meta& ail to draw a CelapllliCbetiresa this Week and Coe Etc- CrTreatises on la our Ofra Langone ; but it @Howells le sac 'z k contains many things which . i4ara Nat aarof thaw aci seam tIi E Z which could not be • Ai any of It* tsetamm an adios of the Pte. ampassa et Yegetahle Pisysisimgy ou the rriociplcs of tin t Meat Dimoweries in Chemistry. It esetains Seotiona ou the Dimmer of Plana, a History ef the Science, sod of Hetanical Writers,. else, It is illustrated hy a Set of Plates altogether saw; sad there ta altikke ef Calienot, with a Plate, which • will of eascatial Ise is Stadmis , ant of Botany only, but M ties scam Dar russets of Natorel History. IA day is published, is aro. price ye. based., the Second Rittaw, with Addition, of IiESERVATIONS on the EFFECTS of mi -1 ess'ARTICLES of the MATERIA MEDICA, is CI4LE of LUIS PENERE.A. Illustrated with Cases. By JOHN PEARSON, Eit S. dttt Rwripeeme of the Loci. Noepleal sad Asylum, sad Sur pewee the Pablie Dispensary, Reader as the Principles Practice of Surgery. ma t . 4 Juba Cellos, Medical Bookseller, Crown- :i. , quo. libil6l4llll*, Sul.. - Mu, just published, • .- dy16111111r• r4)114.1 it OtiNLIIVATIONS as RUP ',.-, I ES, Ist the 14e p! Patients of both Sexes salaried _ Rees Cutupdtitra.rood Edition. price •:•s. . - - Fatigued, In - .. . - This dig is gublislied, price 4s. sewed, O TIDERS mt:I)CNC 11., ; or, Au Examination • of the Justice, Legality, sod Policy of the .New Sistfm td Commercial Regulate/as ; with so Appeolia if Stole 1 m is, fdatutes," sod Aachurittep • rioted f.s Longman, Husk Rees, and Orme, Paiiroca. e vnr' ; and J. tudgway, Piccadilly. 1 ..- T .. . . . ills say t s published, in quarto, embellished with two ele • gamily engraved Portraits, and a View of Nottingham • Call e; price il. t is. 6.1. and in Royal Quit to, with first impressions of the Plies, prim at les tid. in extra boards, the Second Edition of NI ESIO 1 IT N of s , the LIFE OI 7 4: 0t f COLONEL ti.I. ..., ant C aine anti- Tolls, Representative a the County of Nottingham in the Wu% Parliament, and of the Town of Nottnizlmin in the first ParLanieut etChartio I!. ,ec. With (Moine! Anecdotes of nosey of the smut distiognished of his Contemporm ire ; and a Summary Review of Public Affairs. Written by his Widow, Lucy ataghter of Sir Allen Apehoy, Lieuteuaut of the Town. , Il e. From Original Mannseripts. By the Rev. JU LILTS HUTCH I NSON. To which is pretixed, the Life of Nn. Mitchinson, written. by herself; • Fragment. Printed fur Loegnsan, Hunt, Rees, and Orme, Peter- " Vre regard this ‘Vork as o valuable addition to oar stock of orlgusal doeuments. But perhops lb greatest me rit si ill be allowed to rest on its excellency m • literary composition ; the story is ititeresting in t►e highest degive. 'rhe Editor has not exLige.crated where he recommends his hook to the ladies as mom entertitioing than most novels. The stile is undoubtedly eat:flied to the praise of vigour and tlegance, and will not be easily matched ittutot; the writiup of our elder Authors."—Critical Review, Jaintary, 1907. Tins Gsy n pablished, isa two large vale. ave. price tee. it beards, A BODY of TIIEOLOGY, principally war deal. ln • Series et Lecturer. with • copious brier. By ROBERT FELLOWS 4 A.W. Dion. These I.cetureaesiorunt tamest signeutoiss Questions in Theology, and the rn•n.t hopaftet Duties iu Morals, with out any Mixture of Victim-ism Discussion, or inileinical As perity. They are Fifty ..ei,;bt Is Number; and while it is hoped that they will prose intevestieg and instructive to the general Reader, they will furnish the Clergy wit► a Coarse of ftertaines fur the Year. Loudon : Printed for 1. Mama, Poultry. When may be brad, by the same Author, A TREATISE oa DEATH ; HMO. price :is boards. And jest published (dedicated, hl penuiasioa, to the Lord Bishop e( Norwich), price 7a. boards, A MANUAL of PIETI ; extracted (now Mee Holy Liv ing and Dying isf Jeremy Taylor. With a Preface, Life of the Author, and Additions, by the Editor. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JAY. 29. nog welaill met at four o'clock, sad made dispositions opus serloi_a_c_Asseo. bssdnAEIIN ewe to correct a clerical error wbij NW lobos place le the wording of the Resohstionb of Tliosissilost eight. Is those Roo/dowse, the name of an Qta J dtstinguished fur all those ;neat and leading characterise acknowledged merit, he now. it =lbuirsi Grosvenor, was inaihreeteotly omitted the aka 4 1111 Nodes was to comet that isadtreet alai sae la a d bia maw to tag list of Officers Abuse scr vied illoogooil tb ispoessed approbation of wag ettaniuniesly serried. Ito Noble Secretary then mowed, "That thu captains of dliwest ships of war in the feet snider the command of Admiral Lord Gambier, be directed to communicate doe Tote of that Moose to the crews of their respective ships." Adjourned till Nouday. ' - • - -- - i . ,, ~../2642, are published:la a vols. small Ins price Ws. Sd. beards, EMORIALS of NATURE and ART. &11. . keted on a Journey In Great &Anis, daring the .• PIO _iintl tees. By CHRISTIAN AUGUSTUS 1 ' '" 6.4. CCEDE. Trenalated from the eriginal I • ' • ' By THOMAS HORNE. sled fur J. lilawman, 22, Pooltry. 4 temlpie be had, just published, hatillsorarly printed in g s k volume, sta price it is Wards, . 1 ::: 11188711 NT STATE of TURKEY ; er, A Desetiphos . - *of timitiolif , Civil, sad Religions Constitution, Govern. • satitg, and luos of tha Ottoman Empire. • • 4 ByTHOMAS THORNTON, Esq. Tt.ia or is rdilialted, belhoesely printed in 4 Vol/..v2 • ... PIM IL 222. boavit, .• • N o r v IT sk ORIC A L VIEW of the ENGLISH 'MEW", from the helseseet of the SWIMS • is lrlgita ft tht paean Otte; with some Meacham* ma. incest die theory of the Gerenestatt. • Sy JOHN MILLAR, . ikeihesoc of Law iii the Ilarrersitp of Glasgow. "Aeitirg ere philmopbees of hiatocv, Parhaare Millar • =o* Id" perlir Ho WOW reek. The sagacity with be Seto* bediteteei evele in Miele periods, those. W et" s goseftlitt l i g et a r, aersi or , aro ...netts. ead vary in:maims ; Ins I Vises deep peertestisa, sad hie damsons a die. • erhelbetilti .'—Acs. RIM Pal 11. fur J. Maoist% a 2, Politer. . es may he had, jut& published, . eliur ii, ri PPS PRE'SEhT STATE of TURKEY, ate.' booed*. • •N hashed, handsomely I. is fuer vols. •M. t. C I" rd., T r Hartiseriv hi - 0 Itfl e f SCOTLAN D, front the OWN ef the Crew/wow the Amigos of Janes Yl. ddldhe This.. Rs= to the Volta of tic Kingdoms tit ~ e *T r ie r o gua su et tetpa corrected, with a Prelitsiaary Die- ., mei, ties of Mary Hafts of Scots, is . Ilet NOW of flesoiep _ STALCOLM LAING, Esq. Itsheled Air J. '.Newman, 22, Poultry, Loadoe ; and A. amessablessa Cy. Eetioburgb • • The Illippeeettios mg be bad swear., to complete tbelvegrio Ad* peke mi. 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Viably) Pert I. es ririllE BRITISH FNCNCLOPEDIA ; or, A. D:a g e or t Art. sad tleleesse : corsprieng an ac- etones sad view of Owe mount iseprered state of bums By . W.II.IJtAM NICHOLSON, Lather sod Proprietor of the Philosophical Journal, and vs. slim other Chemical, Philosophical, sad Mathematical Weds. Peelle' he bagman Hurt, Rees, sad Oise, Paiernoster- sso, amid the MI of toe Proprietors. CON COITION/. I. The Work is printed by Wbittingbam, en Bse yellow von *yap ppm is Octavo with double columns, sail a lwaslifid sew Tarsier Type i ;ad is order to insure a supe- rior style in the essential, the pries mord to be paid for the pristine will be early doable the ovoid diary. H. The Pobliestio• will be enesipti 1/ . .d ... Ten Monthly Parts, price fat slialiage and Warmer each; the whole faemine Abe ewer Octavo Volumes, iiMotrated by 11111'11CIVOSI Oberst F.egratiatz,b) Lowry sad &Mt. /. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPEAKER acivainted the Roam that he had re ceived Petitions, CUM plain* of undue Electives for Shrews beq, Liverpool, and %e.e Maliteu ; and that the Petitioners having failed to toter into the WILCOX At) reenginzanc,s, he had rertibed their default to the Court of Exchequer. nr TAYLOR nur..3l" That the Petition, etnoplainimir of the double return foe Poole, which stood fur 2d Febsuary, be pustpoi.e.l to the! tth."—A•reed ie. A person Rona the Cuturtimaio.iera al Costume in Sestina/I, laid berm the Hoare • statement of the ritoul.er of ships emploped in the Whale Fishery, sail the quantity of oil pro duced —.Ordend to be laid on the table. Sir CHARLES POLL gave tomes: that on Wednesday next he would 'move for tears to tiring its a Hill to unieuil an Act of the last Session of Patho.nent, for grouting count lands at Greenwich to tht. Naval Asylum. • LICENSES FOR TRADE. Mr. /101trik1i,in tiuiiaeOf his previous notice, rose, for the purpose of makiug his pro mised motion for the production of certain Papers relative to this subject. As he did not expect that there could be any opposition to it, he should he brief iii stating the pnrposes he had in view. He did wit mean to enter into the subject of the Orders of Council, recently issued by lin Ma jesty's Government, nor to break in upon the sub ject of that important discussion which was likely afters ards to take place; but merely to bring under the notice of the (louse those Licenses which His Majesty's Privy Council had granted to certain merchants of this country, for the purposes of trade not sanctioned by the law. Nor did he in tend to make any objec.ion to the existing laws, or to investigate whether or not Bills of Indemnity were necessary to sanction such proceeding. His object was to know to what extent such practice had been carried in re: ard to the exercise of the prerogative of the Crown, which went not only to the imposing of restrictions in time of war, but also of granting certain exemptions from those restrictions to particular individuals. Of late times the eitemptions from such ordinary re striction* hays ;pearly increased, in consequence of our superior power in nasal operations. It was originally his intention to bring before the House all the evidence connected with this subject, in order to enable the House to judge how far it was connected with that order of embargo which had lately been imposed ; but be was sensible that for public reasons of utility, it would be better to forego some of that information, rather than en danger the interest of the country by lead ing to any unnecessary or improper disclosure. —Foregoing that part of the motion, therefore, he meant to resrict it to such orders as would put the House into possession of the number of Licenses granted during the present war, and the amount of the money collected in the name of fees received front persons obtaining.these Liesisses, it being no torious that this modern practice had grown to such an extent, as to have substituted, as it were, a new system of Foreign Trade with this country, and had made such an innosation as touched so much upon principles of commercial policy and eimititutional law, as to render it necessary that the House should have this information, in order to remedy. if it thought prozwr, the existing law. In his opinion, the principles of commercial policy might be endangered by this system being perse vered in during the whole period of the war, a s the exercise of the whole controul of the Foreign Trade of the country, was too much power in the bands of the Executive Government, and it was necessary to deteriniue what shall' be the ex tent of the Vounnunication with neutrals.--It tended te defeat those constitutional priociples, by which it. was provided that no money should be exacted from a shbject, without the authority and coutroul of Parliament; and more especially, no mosey should be exacted from them in matters of taste. if he were not misinformed, the umount of the fees collected at the office of the Privy Coun cil was very great, although he was ignorant of the amount. By what rule or right they had beet, col lected he was at a loss to conceive ; but it was surely sufficient for this House to know, that al most the whole foreign trude of this country was carried on by means of those Licenses in time of war, and that fees were exacted, nut by law, or au thorised by Parliament, thereby establishing a eye- Win of im:sost and taxation upon the foreign trade of the country. With a view, therefore, of investi gating this matter, in order to produce a disconti nuance of the practice lie alluded to, the first motion he should submit was "That an humble Address be presented to His Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to direct that there be laid before the House a list of all Licenses that have been granted by Hir Majesty in Council to private merchants, or others, !mounting such per sons to trade in a manner that would otherwise have been illegal, from the commencement of this pie sent war, in 1803, dow a to the Ist of September last." Mr. ROSE said, that from the manner in which the Hon. Gentleman had shaped his motion, he was entitled to every indulgence and attention from the House, but he merely wished to observe, that in his mind there arose some objections to the wording of it. lithe account welded was intended to include every individual License that had been granted, he apprehended that there would be a very considerable delay before it could possibly be made out. He could state, from his own kimw ledge, that the number of Liceases so granted, from the connnencement of the war, down to the 10th of August, 1807, amounted to no less than 2400; he should therefore suggest the propriety of sewb limitation of the motion, in order to promote expe dition in procuring the necessary inforruatioa. Undoubtedly this might he called a modern prac tice, having originated in the year 1798, in conse quence of some applications proceeding from the Chamber of Commerce at Edinburgh, and from other quarters. stating to the this evicting Go vernment, that it was found impossible to carry on tonic in any other way. A variety of rircam stalices concurred, at the present period, to ren der it impossible to carry on commerce in the ordi nary way, without having recourse to such • prac tice. When the Honourable Gentleman talked of the Constitutional principles of the law of the country having been departed from, he shou d ad vert to this, that during the last war, a law was passed, absolutely authorising such licenses to be granted. He could riot think that it would be possible to comply with the motion, in so far as it required an account of all licenses for trade, that would have been otherwise illegal. Now this re quired a previous determination of the le gality or illegality of such themes, a thing which could not be accomplished in less than five years, as a question would necessarily arise upon each. As to the fees exacted upon rush occa,ions, he might notice, that there was hardly an office Within the kingdom, where the fees and gratuities were legalised by any authority of Parliament.— He knew that reports had gone abroad as to very large sums, amouuting to about i 0033001., being annually raised by such means. Upon this point he anxiously wished to give every information pos sible, and could now mention, that the several item of these fees paid in procuring such a license did not exceed 141. Itia. and the total amount thus arising from them was bestowed towards paying the Secretary and Clerks in the Privy Council Office—a plant which went materially to the dimi nution of the public expenditure. In July last the subject of the fees came under the discussion of the Treasury, and great progrez;s was made to wards effecting a new arrangement, there being an persons in the Committee of trade that have any connection with this business. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER justified the practice which now prevailed, as to the granting of such licenses, which, he said, prevailed during the several administrations of Lerd Glen- Lord Sidmouth, and Mr. Pitt, more or lee, according to the state of the country. It might, however, be a question with the House, whether it would not be prudent to mark the illegality of such measures, by granting an Act of Indemnity to those who thus thought it prudent to grant them ? Although he had no objection to the mo tion, yet he certainly thought that the object would he better accomplished by some alteration in the mode of expression. . Mr. HORNS R added, that he was willin g to make any alteration that would facilitate the ob ject he had in view. After some further conversation upon this sub ject, the following was the motion made and agreed to: That an humble Address be presented to His Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to direct, that there be laid before the House, an account of the full amount of all fees or gratuities that have been yearly received by His Majesty's Privy Council, or other offices, from persons obtaining licenses for trade, from the com mencement of hostilities in 1803, to the Ist of Sep temher last, specifying in what proportion they have been so received, how disposed of, and Nader what regulation or rate they bare been required." PA PEI4I_I!ELAT_ITIL TO COPENHAGEN . Mr. PONSON BY rose, he said, for the purpose of giving notice, that he should postpone making his motion for certain papers relative to the Copen hagen Expedition, from Monday next, to the Wednesday following. Having, upon this occa sion submitted to His Majesty's Ministers copies of the Itesolutions he should 'have the honour of moving to the House, he thought it now right, in order t 4 save any sort of unnecessary argoinent upon his motions, to move for the production of those papers which His Majesty's Ministers were disposed to grant, in consequence of their having considered these Resolutions. By this means, the debate that would necessarily take place upon those they were not disposed to ;rant, woulat be of an unmixed °atom and titt production of which no ohjectiou be before the Ilouve a day or two motiou being brought forward. ' now move for were - " Copies of all Proclametibea issued Naval and Military Commanders. balm eircaliageu, also Copies or Extracts of Ile ettingstauleataus that place between thew and the quite Clueonsusuall, reaper*u t the surrender of the Danish Iteet, at die Cspaisiatioi -• City of Copenhagen." " Copies of the Articles of C.apikoldies - tWetn Him Majtstyl said Coutasardess,- or et nodulose oulasuauding Shjaity's Island of Zealand." " Seteitaime of sue\ ioforratilon as Hi Majesty's Naval Oaken, or Ow I. Yards, respecting the fitting out of the cooditisu thereof, solssegoent to their port:' The Ministers having no objection ducrion of these documents, the e` were severally put from the Chair, MEDIATION OF AUglist. Mr. PONSONfIY again rose, and o' upon a former occasion His Majesty'. State for Foreign Affairs had expressed having nu objection to the production relatieg to the mediation of Husain f between this country mid France, sought for ; he apprehended they before the House upon Monday. Mr. CANNING expressed his deavour to produce theta upon that COPENHAGEN. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that whom he did not then see in his plat* reugh), had observed upon the Nee debate, that a piece of information (Mr. Whitbread) had iu the course the was erroneous or false ; he apprehended could lie no objection to lay the correct before the House. He shonld, that Ministers should produce the transports and other vessels, thereuf, that were lost on their hagen to this country ; and also . instructions given to Admiral Gambier. , to his sailing from England for Copeuhagen all orders for the disembarking troops in 7 with a statement of the period of +: occupied. The CHANCELLOR of the - answered. that he did not think could be obtained, by granting these manner now demanded. Mr. WHITBREAD replied, tbat perhaps by Ministers conferring together upon the subject. they might frame the productions he now sought for in such a wanner as to lay - theta before the House previous to the debate. We understood the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to add, that he would consult with his Not ? le Friend (Lord Castlereagh) upon the subject. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. _ _ The House went into a Committee of Supply; Mr. WHARTON is the Gait; when Mr. liuskissoa unwed the following Reso lutions, which were severally agreed to, "That the anasiter of iso,ooo men be employed is the in armies for the year I sue, 11101(110g 31,400 113alioes. That a sum not exceeding 3,1146,5001 be ®gated la Hie Majesty for wares fur said seamen, fur 13 month; al the rate of 11. 175. per au per month "That the sum of 3,311,0 nut. be ponied for et-matting them for the same period, at it um. per man per asittith. " That the sum of 5,170,0001. be grouted for the wear and tear of ships is which said On are to seam, at the rata of sl. per was per month." Mr. TIERNEY here wished, to know whether any allowance was to be made for the stores brought from Copenhagen? Mr. HUSKISSON answered, that no allowance was made in the Estimates he was now proposing to the Committee. • _ - - Mr. TIERNEY " What I expect weethi be this, that hi tonserpience of the great quaatity of stores coining to the public service, the .w.t mates upon that head would be much leas thus usual. l wish, therefore, to know, if any olive. uuce is intended to be made upon that account ?" Mr. H ISSON-0. In pond of money no al lowance is to be made." Mr. TIERNEY—" I wish to know whether the Estimates of the year are to be as large as usual?" Mr. HUSKISSON--. The Estimate upon that head will be just u larse as formerly." Mr. TIEKNEY—'. Chen I wish to know, whe ther any valuation or statement of the atnount of these stores is to be laid before the House?" Mr. HUSKISSON—" I am not prepared to answer that question. A sum will be proposed to Parliatoent upon a future day, adequate to make the purchase from the captors of the stores brought from Copenhagen ; and tt will be for the House to determine what will br the manner of disposing of them. It is thought that a valuation of them will be made out in the first place, but in respect to the stores for which provitnon is to be made, there would he no difference." Mr. TIERNEY--a. Then I am now to under stand, that besides the expense of taking these stores, the public are yet to pay for them ? 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQU'Rft It is in the view of the Ministry, to reward those concerned in that Expedition. The estimate for stores will be such as will be sufficient for the supply of the year; and, in that case, the stares that came from Copeishaon will fall to be pur chased as part of the Annual Supply. The pro perty thereof being in the Crown, it will lee distri buted in the manner afterwards iudged iuis,t pro "net the sew of .7.ei,soot be panted to His Majiaty f r Ordnance and Sea Service, on Guard said ships, for 1 months, at 7s. per man pee mouth." Mr. WARE) stated to the Committee, that thif , estimate was formerly at' the rate of 53. per man. per month, but that that rate was found inadequate to the ev 'tense.. I T the noose resuming, the Report was or dered to be received on Monday next. • D' min /UN "VI Frei fore Fre Lou Aar Nee nee est wet NI Psi cot ttecthoents against the omit 4ijextiou esistotl, would is or two previous to tlis sichl trd. Those he should Ast a want by Rim Majesty), ball , briars Capculiayeu ; and owl esissausleationa that task Glevenisissi, eatreot Ti or de Capbulatite at the arm: Capabilities eieelsoled be- issikaa, or eiebaref des, olds Itejtatis tweet fa 4 den es Ws bees resairsil ih r ir me °facers sir asp s & t of tht Lettish AM, • th e Moir snivel is a Mt* teirs the to objection te the gra- ta, the above cashew stair Chair, and agreed to. (Nisi IF 114.1811 ht. Ftei rose, and observed, that s Majesty's Secretary s f fore id erpressed himself 23 Fe el production of the papers are Brabant to restore peace pre France, wheel he bad xl they might be kW Lou niday. d bps willingness to ea. Nee ,on that day. GEM. Nee 1. that a Noble Lord. the his plat* (Lour Castles Th 4 the occasion of a late the fonnatiots to which he course thereof allud e d, hoe he apprehended there the the correct infortoatiou so aid, therefore. propose lute on uccouut of all eat seek, with the tounsee wed their way from Copeo- a d also copies of the iral Gambier. previous ass for Copenhagen ; and fon Ling troops in Zealand. It sened of tune thereby kni f the EXCHEQUER tt, kink the object ionitht Hit Ling these papers in the 1/411 REVERSION BILL. Mr. HUSKISSON brought up the Report of the Reversion Bill. Mr. W. DUNDAS said, that he should take a future opportunity of aipiu objecting to the toes sure intended by this Bill. The Amendments were then read and agreed tn. and the Bill ordered to be read a third turn Maude y nest. —A...den/ilea to sinrday.