The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-24 00:00:00

• • • . 6 . ' . . - .- .. .. , - -- ':'.. *. .•. • - - -4.. . ~ ••4% il a , X - , gi C• , XI • jp tor- .•_ ff ., • ta . , , A t .... • ' ea liotin v • , r .-• -•' . . . . •. _ 4r:: •• , 1 4- ;• i ! 1 ,- -. , , 77. ,/ • - - . is . , fo ii: ' "- je . t . -- ' •- • • ; .. ,-, w_i • • ..)? .c.. , • 0 : : ~/ A 011. •I'' t , • 4.). 4 . c. T . ; P, - • 0 ........... m ., AI i ‘ , . l• ‘•::.... 0 .7 'P A - ' ..;. -- A . ‘4 74•• '". . t„...__.4., br • trii rtitob i3r Zf 0 ; . , . UMW 4- 1 J b . • 4I OR&JVLIVG O R, .4DVERTISER. ITE Rd RY . .:;,. NUMBER 150. j FRIDAY, JUNE 74, 18031. . . . [PRICE SIXPENCE On the lqt ofJuly will be published, the 7 , h Nowber of riIHE MIRROIR OF. LA MODE, to be con tinned Monthly, and to be had of M.tdame Lanche-t.•r, No. 17, New Rond•strert. _ .• IMPERIAL P.IRLIAMENT.' 4m.•1=11,,,5im••••41m,b THEATRE-ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. By order of the Proprietor, Partners, and Board of Management. F any Author, Performer, Servant, or Tradesman, belonging to this Theatre, through omission of application ..on their p.nt, hos any remaining Ch.im on account of the S.-a shn now conchded, it is ilesavd that they will forthwith send in tit.: smile, addressed to the Board of Management. RICHARD PLAICE, Treasurer. Treasury-Office, 22d June, 1803. TO 1 LET Oft SOLD AY PRIVATE CONTRACT. AN El..EGAhrl' MANSION, recently finished in the 13.4NIEDF‘TF. TASTE; containing a magnis. cent Suit of Apartments on each of the principal Flours, toll Retied by large Folding Doors; adequate Chambers, Dressing.. Rooms, and Domestic Offi ces of esery Description ; Skim, Stair-case, superb Bulcorie, Coach-flume Stables, awl vvcry requisite for the RESIDENCE of a FA.M`III of r.‘s:lloN together with the magnificent IlotivAinld Furniture and noble Pier GlAsses and Mirrors in every" respect appropriate to these C.epit.d Bremner, situate in IiORK PLACE, PORTMAN SQUARE. May be viewed between the Ifyurs of EL.iven and Four. For Particulars and Tickets anly to Mr. Claridge, No. 185, Oxford-street, near Orchard street. VICTUALLING OFFICE, 9TH Justi, 1803. THE Commissioner, for Trietualiing Hit Alajetty't Nary da hereby give Notice, That as FRIDAY the eth of July nest, they will be re lily to receive Tenders in Writing, (seakd up) and evretfor,tlic supplying on separate Contrails, of Scot Provisions, Ran, and Fresh &ef; to leis bieslrsty's strips and l'esseis at the Islands of Guernsey used Jerseys, con;ointly, for Twelve Months certain, and . fisrther until Six Months warning shall be given on either side for the Termination of the said Conti-this. ?he Mode of Payment w be by Bills, payable with Intevest, Nioety Days flier Date. The Conditions of the Ctaaratis may be s-e, at the Secretary's Of ce, at this (Iffice, or by applying to the Postmasters ut Guernsey and Jersey respeakely. And all Persans who may think proper to ousiie Ti.ndrrs ?To,. thr said Occasion, are desired to take Notice, That no Ile,,,trd t ht lend to any Tender that shall wit be delliered to the Board hetore Our o'Clii k on the said Friday the Bth of July nest ; nor artless the Pero , * who MACS the Tender, or some Perost an his Belted); attends to wirer for hiss when called for : Aid that such Tenders as con tun extravagant Prices upon some Articles, and Prices much Wife rise to time seal Value upon others, will he considered as impro per to be ad mitted. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 2.2 D JUNE, IEO3. THE Commissioners for Vittualling His Majesty': Navy, do hereby sire Notice, That.ou WeAlso.clay, the 134 of .tay ant , they will be ready to receive Vitelers, in writing (sealed up) and treat fur the sapplainc a . . Sas p rotigi,ms, mat Fresh Beef, zeiarate Coatraels, to his West?. Ships and l'eaeis ut HALIFAX, in Nova Scotia, QUEBEC, in Canada, NORFOLK, in Virginia; and the Iland of BERMUDA, conjointly; for Twelve Months certain; and further, *until Six Months warning shall be given on either side for the termination ej the said Contracts ; the mode of payment to be by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Darts utter Date. The conditons of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary' 05ce. And all Persons Who may think proper to make Tenders upon the grid Occasion, art desired to take Notice, That to regard will he had Cl any Teridtr that shill not be delivered to the Board bifiire One ei'Circk on the said Wednesday the 1344 of July SIM, nor sides; the Person who makes the Tender, Or some l'ersan oh his khdq, attends to a-mser fur bins ach:a called fort And the such Tenders as con ta;is eat, ar ~zant Prices :lon some Articles, and Prices much in ferior :0 the red raw upon others; will' not be considered as im proper 10 he ailmittcd. *OP PROCLAMATION FOR PARDONING DEERTERS FROM THE MILITIA. ‘Var Office, 14th June 18(11. \IT HE RE A S it bath been represented to the King, that there are at this time ono - mon, who having been sworn and enrolled in his Alajesty's MILITIA FORCES, have rri.nle default by not "appearing and bluing their respecttve tell; rn..nts, balt.d iomrs, cOrlw, or indepeziden t co ii i pa t iies,w hen (altered to be embodied. or by deserting or absenting themselves there from ; and who might be induced to return to their duty by an otfer of his Majesty's (;itA,CIt)US PARDON ; and that such an instance of h s royal clemency would have a due inquence upon their future behaviour; his Majesty has accordingly been gra eimisly pleased to grant his FREE PARDON to all MILITIA MEN, h:tring inale defau't by not appearing, or by deser tion, or absence from duty, who shall return to, and join their res,iectiye regiments, battalins, cores, or independent compa nies, 1011 or bi•fore the 14th day ofJ my next, or who shall deliver themselves up at the head quarters of any other regiment, bat tatioa, corp-, or iiidependetit company of militia, or to any dela ch erm t of his Majesty's other forces, or to any military posh, on or befoie the , aid 14th day of J uly next, and be from thence searched t..) their proper regiments, battalions, corps, or lode peiident companice. Any soldier who may d siert from the Militia after these his biajtitv's gracious intentions are made public, shall not be in elnded.iii. the above pardan, but shad be proceeded against with the utmost s verity ; as shall also all the said defaulters, deserters, arid absentees, who shall not have joined their pro p 'r regiments, battalions, corps, or independent companies of Militia, or delivered themselves up to some other regiment, leser. ilie:i, corps, or independent company of Militia, or to some detachment of his Majesty's other forces, or to some military post, by the said lath day of July next: And all Judie.... of the Pears, Nlagistmtes, Con s tables, and Peace Offic qs, and all other ersons whatsoever, are hereby enjoined, and required, in pursuance of the Aet just passed " for more seeeslily eonipletiog the Nlilitia of Great Britain," to apprehend, seta.; take, aunt detain, kuch defaulters, d eserters, and absentees, for the purpose tif tHivering them into safe rust sty at any Military Head Quarters, or into Gaol, near to the place where they shall he .y14,400'1841, in order that they may be dealt with aceonling to law ;and all such 'of the said de fanners, deserters, or absentees, as were curtailed at substitute, or vulutiteers in the Militia, 'hal, upon being identified befote any general, regiinental, or detachment court-martial, be forth with sent to serve in his Majesty's regular forces stationed abroad, until duty discharged therefrom ; and the person or persons, who 'hall apprehend and detain any such defaulter, deserter, or absentee, trom the Militia, and deliver them into safe custody as aforesaid, shall receive the sum of twenty.shilt lings over and above the reward of twenty shillings, to which such person or persons will also be entitled under the Mutiny Act; and shall be paid time same in like manner as is directed te respect to the reward last mentioned. By His Majesty's command, C YORKE. EARLE's origertl FR ENCI I and ENGLISI I CIRCULATING I.IIIR A RY, No. 47, Albemarle-'beet. This Oa, k publethed, price One Shilling, A SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of MODERN PUBLICATIONS, with considerable li tmos. Cunt:U.lM; upwards ofTWENTY THOUSAND VO LUNIES, in the various Branches of Literature. The gruerous patra.age the Proprietor has had the !moott r of receiving from the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at large, impresses him with the highest genie of gratitude; and he h.-gi leave to them, that the Aritirat auaistioo 'hail ever be paid to any corontands thy itray be ,plea4i.s,l to iairutir biro with; as he now carries oil-the busineys wholly on hit own account. Bark“, in all Lan:vines, bought, marl, or exchanged. 11.)ok in all its braitzlv.:s, clezantiy and expeditiously executed. Thit. Day Is published, price 2s. ORLANDO and SERAPIIINA, or the FIJ NERA 1.. PILE; an Heroic Drama, in Three Ads, as perforated at the Theatre-Royat, Norwich. ►Vrittcn by FRANCIS LATPIOM. Printed for the Author, and sold by Longman sud Rees, No. 39, Paternoster-row ; and J. Payne, Norwicli. Of whom may be had, by the same Author. _4, hy , 1. The Wifc of a Million, a Comedy in Fire Act., i.rice Gd. 2. Dash of the Day, a Comedy in Five Acts, pric • Is 3. 411 in a Hustle, a ConiAlv, in Five Aets, price tic 4. Holliday Time, ur the School Boy's Frolic, a Farce, in Two Ads, price Is. 6d. LAVATER't PHYSIOGNOMY, AND PHYSIOGNONIONICAL ROLES; With Four llundred and Eighteen Engravings, by Heath. This Day is publislie.l, Pint I. to IX. print 44. each, of ./FSSAYS on PHYSIOGNOMY, for the Promo tion of tte Knowledge and the Lose of 'Mankind. 'Kraus front Ow German of the Rev. John Caspar Layater. By TIIONIAS HOLCROFT, E4q.• A new Edition, with Addrtinim, corrected and hummed. CON 1. This Work will be ;waited in t etavo, nnan elegant new Type, cast on purpose; on sulk:rhos: wove Royal Paper, making three very lame liand,unie volumes. 2. The First Part was publislieS on Saturday, April 30th, 180,1; and a Part is ernationed every Saturday; making iii the whol about twenty-tise Parts.' 3 Each Part will be ernbellishedwith about eighteen highly finished copper-plates, (engraved by that relelmited Artist, Mr. Heath, whose abilitioN and correctness am tr.) well known to require any eulogiunt), and three iheets, ur forty-eight pages, of letter-press. 4..1n the tamirse of the Work will be given an elegant P. r- • , trait of the Author, together with an Acxount of his Life. By Mr. George Griner. 5. To this Edition will be added a translation of a valuable po4thumniis Physiognomonical Work, by Mr:Li:voter, lately published at Zurich, by Mr. G. Lessner, sou-in-law to the Author, entitled Onc Hundred Physiugoomonical Hula, eluci dated by fifty-eight additional engraving. The most inuile and truly pra.se-wortliv characteristic qf these Essays, is the pure morality and ardent spirit of.pietv which pervades them, unalloyed by superstition or contrasted bigotry. That benignant charity arid brotherly love which Christ amity inculcateo is enforced in every page, and the whole work, as the title imports, has for its principal objet to promote at once the knowledge of human nature, and the purest philanthropy. Printed fur If. D. Symonds, No. 20, and J. Walker, No. 44, Paternoster-row ; Velnor and Hood, Poultry; and Cuthell and Martin, Middle-row, Holborn. The Hundred Physiognomonieal Rules of Mr. Lasater, lately published in Germany, and now first translated, and an nexed to this edition, form of themselves a walk truly curious, and highly valunhle to all who would wish to study Physiog nomy as a science. They were not intended for publication by the Author during his lifetime, and only entrusted to a few select friends, under the strictest inhibition troin Making them public. They appear to have been considered by Mr. Lavater sa containing the mast import..nt and profound sante of his art. Their authenticity is unquestionable, both from the aN. timony of the Editor of the poitliamous works of Limier, Mr. G:-orce G^ssner, his son-iu-law, and the internal maim they b..ar of the style and spirit of his writings. . • " 4, . HOUSE OF LORDS. • THURSDAY, JUNE 1 13. lir. Alexander was heard for the Respondent in the Appeal Cause, Thelltisson v. Woodford, and Mr. Mansfield in reply. After which the Lord EZhan cellor left the Woolsack, and took a comprehensive view of the merits of the cause under appeal, which. he concluded with reading two questions, which, with their Lordships concurrence, he said, he should move eo submit to the consideration of the Judges. He afterwards moved them, and adjourned• the further consideration oti the. Appeal till the 11th of JAv. 'ilte Loan Bill, and two others, were read a third time. The House resolved itself into a Committee • ona the Eledion Bribery Oath Bill, Which, after some• explanation and approbation of its principle,. from. Load Alvanley and the Lord Chancellor, passed chi Committee. Some conversation, took place in the Committee, on the Convi,!lion Reform Bill, between Lord El lenhoroueh, Lord Sheffield, and Lord Alvin:ay.— At kngtii, on the suggestion of Lord Ellenborough, Lord She ffield consented to withdraw all the denies of the Bill, excepting the last, and the introdudory words of that were agreed to be altered. Reported progress, and asked leave to sit again to-morrow.-- Ordered. CLERGY FARIMNG AND RESIDENCE MIL. The House resumed their consideration of the Report, beginning where they left off the preceding day, viz. at the Exemption Clause ; to almost every one of which Lord Grenville specifically objeCted, and three several divisions took place. His first oh jedfron was to exempting the Chaplain of the Speaker of the House of Commons, or, as he was termed in the Bill, die Chaplain of the House of Commons. His Lordship grounded his objection, on his own know ledge, acquired while he was connected with the chair, that it was not necessary that a person holding the office of Chaplain to that House, need not of neces-' sity hold a benefice with cure of souls, in aid of the chaplainship, because it was customary, after three or four years service, always to recommend the Chap.' lain to his Majesty's notice; and he was sure, tn' consequence, to have either a good Canonry, or a valuable Prebendary bestowed upon him. The LORD CHANCELLOR replied, mid de fended the exemption, although he could not but ad ' reit, that, probably the special exemption of &Chaise lain bf the House of Commons was matter of stir.' plusage, St. Stephen's Chaplain being part of the, King's Palace, and the Chaplain consequently one, of the King's Clerks or Chaplains. The House divided, and die words were'carried of about ten. To the words 4 4 the clerk of his Majesty's closet, or his deputy clerk," Lord Grenville did not °hied; but he strenuously opposed ,the exemption of " the. Captain General of his Majesty's forces," and was supported by Lord Ellenborough, and the Bishop of St. Asaph in the principle, that the duties of the office, were duties that were of a lay nature, and that a layman might execute it. The Bishop of NORWICH said, ecclesiastical matters were connected with the office, as the Chap: lain General appointed Clergymen of different dis trids, and sent orders to them to administer the ne cessary offices of the church to the several regiments. quartered in those districts. He add e d arso, that the Chaplain General resided necessarily in London, to receive the directions of the Commander in Chief, whose chaplain he was. These arguments were opposed, and it was still contended that a layman could execute thet duty as well as a clergymen. The House divided on this exemption, Contents, s—Not-Contents, S. The exemption of the Brigade Chaplain on fo reign service, and the exemption cf the Chaplain on board of his Majesty's ships, called forth a good deal of discussion. The LORD CiIANCELLOII having said, that the former was co-equal to the parochial Priest, having a large flock under his cure ; and the Chap lains of the Navy, in every sense of the words, ship parochial Chaplains. The Bishop of NORWICH proved the necessity and importance, that Captains in the Navy should be encouraged to look tip to the better sort of the Clergy, men of governed manners, unquestionable morals, deep learning, and pet-sit:vivo eloquence, capable of winning upon the minds of their Pari shioners, within whose sight and touch they coati-. nued to be, from day to day. From such a descrip tion of Spiritual Persons only, could the necessary. good effects of Religion be expe Red to be impressed on the minds of the crew of a man of war—and not from raw, inexperienced young men, who had jug . taken orders, and scarcely knew their own duties. Lord ELLF.NBOROLIGH argued strongly in, support of this exemption, and it was carried. Lord GRENVILLE moved an Amendment to the exemption of 44 Chaplains in any. British factory, or in the household of any British Ambassador, or public Minister residing abroad," by inserting words. in substance and drat, " adually doing the duties and duly performing the offices of such Chaplains.". The Amendment was agreed to. Some conversation took, place on the exemption of the Preachers or Readers to the Inns of Court. ' Lord GRENVILLE said, those whose exemp - 'tion he opposed here, he saw clearly would not want advocates to support their cal*, The Mas ter of the Rolls, he thought, should pay a Chaplain out of his own official revenues. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Alvanley, and Lord `Ellenborough strenuously supported the exemption. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the Noble Lord could not oppose his objection, very seriously, as he was unable to refrain from a suite when - he did oppose the exemption, but it was highly neces sary the words should stand. . . Lord ALVANLEY said, the Master of the Rolls' situation was not so good a one as the Noble Lord had imagined. His Lordship spoke in great praise of the utility of the institution of Preachers or Readers to' the Rolls; and said, many cminentle learned and religious men had greatly distinguished themselves in the execution .off' that duty ; among othersrßishop Burnet. • • Lord ELLENBOROUGH took similar ground . with regard to the Master of the Temple,sind men: tioned Br. Sherlock of celebrated meniaff, who had held that office with great advantage toil;'* Society of the Inner Temple in his time, and the same bee nefit would be derived from the present Master of the Temple's great abilities, by the young man of the present day. The words were carried. Conversation also took place on the exemption of the .Bursar, Dean, Vice-president, public Tutor, or Chaplain, or other ; such officer in any College or Hall in eithee. of the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge. ...Lord Gtb.ENVILLE of jeded to the exemption. The LtiAtl) CHANCh i LLOR replied. Lord ELLENBOROUGH disapproved of using the word bursar, who was only a sort of stewart, and might be a layman ; and he also-thought that the words " or other such officer," were indefinite in their meaning. The-words of the exemption were, however, carried. . • The exemption of Fellows of Colleges challenged considerable debate, in which, many of the argu ments urged in the many former discussions of the Bill, were again brought forward by the Lord Chancellor in reply to Lord Grenville, who objected to the exemption of such persons. Lord ALVANLEY stated the practice of the College he belonged to at Cambridge, as to the practice of beneficed fellows, and referred to the . Bishop of Norwich for co .firmation of what he had said. • The Bishop of NORWICH rose, aasci in few words repeated what he had said on a former night, viz. that there were but sixteen Fellows of Trinity College, who were entitled to hold one living cache and not one half of them had a living. The House divided op this Clause, but we an• derstood that it was carried. The exemption of the Professor of Gresham Col-. lege was strongly objaled . to by Lord Grenville and. the Bishop of St. Asaph, t as a farce and a mockery; as the duty of the Profeetorship was done by deputy in a lumber room oter the Royal Exchange, where, not inurequently,nobody, but some old woman or girl s who catme,temapabout anchsce.wtratamas goo ing on, were,givensa shilling to one and sixpence to the other, to go away. His Lordship said, the. College was long since demolished (at the death an Archbishop or Bishop, whose name we did not. distinctly hear,) and the Lib rar y, h e believed, sold.• He said, the Profressorships were mere sinecures, and that o ilhe wa44.44 ask the Protessorof A strono. spy the distinet.lor iof one star from anothe r , h e . doubted much -iv iether he could tell it ; and in other matters of science and learning, he much ques tioned, whet*r, the other professors were not equally ignoraneand unlearoed. . The LORI) CHANCELLOR. read a paper that had been put into his hands to etplain. what the duty ' of the Professors was under the will of Sir Thomar Gresham. As. to its being executed by a deputy, a lumber-.room over the Royal Exchange, it was evi• dent that the Right Rev. Prelate had occasionallr visited that lumber-room, from the information which he had, given the House, that it often was the praetice, it only an old woman and a little. girl . came, to give one a shilling, and the other six-pence, to go away, in order• to avoid reading the lecture. The 17.:.ch0p of ST. ASA PH said; he had his infor= mation bn this subject from a very resPeCtable Cler gyman, resident near the Royal 'Exchange, who la mented his proximity ;o that building, as be was mpetually' sent to, and intreated to go and read the le.fture for one professor or other, and was thence often obliged to' give up engagements of a more agreeable nature. His Lordship said, he believed the appointments to the Gresham Professorships lay with some one or other of the City Companies. The exemption was carried in the negative. Lord GRENVILLE moved some verbal amend.. • ments to the other parts ofthe clause, to make them correspond with the preceding condition of exemp. tions of the clause. As soon as the clave!.. was gone through, Lord Alvanley moved a proviso to be added to the clause substantially the same, though not so in substance, as that which had been proposed in the Cornmittee, by the L'ishop of London. The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to it, as the most mischievous that could possibly be . introduced into the Bill. It would endanger its fate in the other House, and was unnecessary. His Lord ship enlarged upon this, and he used his argument in some degree on his havingreason to believe, that the object of the proposed proviso would make part of another Bill, to be proposed to Parliament in the present Session, which would also go to the better provision of Curates, as wefras their residence. The Bishop of LONDON stated, that he had given up and withdrawn a proviso similar in effect which he had moved in the Cominitiee, on the ground now stated by the Noble and Learned Lord, and therefore he' could not support the chanie now, moved by the Noble and Learned Lord opposite to o , him. Lord GRENVILLE, in a very argiunentativo - speech, supported Lord Alvanley's charge, deiiying that the assertion of any man; howerer respettab ,' - that another Bill would come into Parliament this,'. Session with a provision of the nature of that now moved, was a fit Parliamentary ground for sußencl-,. ing a necessary proviso now moved. Who. srouLkir answer for the House of Commonc, or, even,avhat that Howe woulddo with such a I3ilt, if after the end . of June it were praCticable to bring.it ini: The LORD CHANCELLOR replied t' and ter further debate, Lord ALVANLEY consented to •avtbdraw and move it on the third reading. S. meA6l. \ - _._ ,_, r ,__ . _, ; . 4 • r • • O. ~~ h . f- ~. I, • 11 IYJ ' 1 This Day is published, a New Edition, being the Third, con siderably enlarged and improved, and to which is now first add-A, HINTS ON FISH PONDS, price, booed, !Is. APLAIN and EASY INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE and PRACTICE of GARDENING. By CHARLES MARSHALL, Vicar of Brixworth, Northamptonshire. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. P.tuPs Church yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. " We are well satisfied that this Pertiornance is not a mere C.utnpilement Loin the Productions of former Writer of simi lar Direaories, and that the rest„ iiablc Author has, as he prole-s 44, given to the Public the Result of his Experience, delivered with that Plainness and Perspicuity, which cannot fail of rendering his Work highly ii:efttl to every Reader who shall consult it either fur Pleasure or Profit." MONTHLY RLYIEW, Nov. 1797• " This is one of the most complete Works on the Sid:tie:l we remember to have seen, and both froin its Nature and lix. es:ldiots is one, which esery Country Gentletnan ought to have in his Poisession." ANALYTICAL REVIEW, Oct. 1798. The other Review; have spoken of this Book in a like Strain of marked Approbation. • I M PRON . ED SCI IDOL-BOOKS. This Day is piihl6lied, a new Edition, reuellisheil with Twenty-four Portraits, price 44. 64. bound, r HE BRITISH NEPOS ; consisting of, Livcs I of Fifty-two ILLUSTRIOUS BRITONS, who have distineuished themselves by their Virtues, Talents and re ntal kahlo Advancement ifs Life, with incidental prat - heal Re flections, written purposely for the Use of British Youth, on the Prinziple that Exam* is mare powerful and mote se.due nye than Precept. By WILLIAM MAYOR, LT.. ft Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, and Chaplain to the Earl of Dumfries. 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