The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-21 00:00:00

• ~~ iUMBER 147.1 SALE Br AUCTION. 1 . • VALUABLE BOOKS AND PRINTS. By Mr. JEFFERY, }tTet. 11, Pall-Malt, THIS %Ad TWO following Div's, AN Extensive and capital Collet ion of valuable BOOKS and PRINTS, the genuine property of a MEM BER sof PARLIAMENT, the Duplicates of mother GeldiC. taut, and a parsed of books cnitingned from the Continent; which will be Sold without the least reserve, and mating deci dedly the best colleftion of books that have beet suainitt , -(1 in the present year to public ade, forming a select aassaildsge of the be .t Editions of 2.1 i the most celehratel and esteemed Au thors of England, France, and Italy, including nary science, end on all subjects. Cinditionc as meal. Adoongst othars, squally valuable, are—The Antiquarian Print., 5 Yoh.; 'Mer curio del Sciro; the Anfinuar all Repertory, 4 sots; Pennant's Loodan; the History of Charles the First; Family Prints by Vaughan;_ lioubtakeuSt Ili-ads large taper; Drake's York, LArt Vereticr des Dates, 6 tom, be edition; Holland-s Ilorologia ; Mackenzies Survey of Ireland and Scotland ; Roy's ftildhary Antiquities ; Shane's Jamaica, 2 vole.; Sand ford's Genealogical History ; Pennant's Tours, fine copies; tileaset's Theatra; Scotia ; several others on Scotland and Ire land; hforantii Few' ; Prince's D e vonshi r e ; S Ax to n ', M ar a of English Conntiem; Verc' Low C..stry Wars; Portraits, by Faithurte ; Piirchas's Pilgrirs and Pilgri! , ..l7,e, 5 vols. wilt' ashler, 55.". fine copy, in Ros.ia ;- Ilawkesevorth and Cook's Voragev first imprevtions• Annual Regi:ter, 4.3 TA ll . ; ' altigh's World, tw it edit.; Lyson's Environs of Lon don, S vols.; Grove's Antiquities, -first edition; Montfarteoles Antiquities; Dittobis Monarcida Francois, large paper; newt'. Religion. Cevemoniess 7 vols. large paper; Wood's Palm ; r a and Bslbec, 9 vols. ; Hogan's)s lVn,Ls, capital co2y ; d:uo lNu a nu d. 5 vole.; Edinonson's Heraldry ; Ditto his B irumlgitun ;Edvniird'. Natural History, with the Gleanings, perhaps the finest coo, in the World; Goldoni, Works, 47 torn.; Buffon's Histoire Naturelle, 8t torn. 4to ; Ditto, bS torn. Res. ; Ray's Hants, 8 volt.; Botanical Magazine ; Sowerby's Botany; Fontaine's Fables, fine copy, 4 vols. 5 \Vents's Cathedral., 3 e. 14.; Th e Dtctionaires of Boyle, and Supplement ; Faceol tti, Monde, Primisiffe, Johnson, Ptorsdil, Sewell, Sec.; lAurttorie%ltali4ll Writers, &e. 40 vole.; 111Graturis Anomie:6, dre. 50 Yids. 4to. ; Seranues Plat., :Yr vols. ; Mugrave's Euripides; Duval's Arie tojle ; Ilerodotus Gmelovii Antichim I)'Ercidanu, R vols.; Paramus Italian.), A 7 wis.st Mewl:Lain, best large and small paper ; Malone's Shakespeare ; Thooloald'...ditto; all the' beet Delmont Writers, and others equally. good, 'including sours of the seaweed Prints, and Books of Prints,.M , st‘ales, &e. Thar Dar is poblished, in !Ivo. price G. ha Wards, AVINDICATION of the GENUINENESS ofthe ANCIENT BRITISH POEMS of Anew-in, Ti lie Llywarch Hen, and Merddin, with Specimens of the Picots. By S. TURNER, F. A. S. London : Printed for E. Williaais, Booirtelltt to the nuke and Duchess of Yoric, and Successor to Mr. Blamir., No tI, Snead i and sold by Messrs. Longman and Roes, Pternoster-, Row. Where may belga. joit Cambrian Biography, by William Owen, F. A. S. 7s. 61.1. tit boards Vindicitien date Celts, Svo. ss. in boards. •-- • • ORIENTAL .LITFRATURE. This Dar it pvtitt-liet, prfe4'lo4 • • • • rrHEHINDOOSTANERINTELLIteeER, and ORIENTAL ANTI-KM•OG, I', Nos. 1,2, :3 and 4 ; containing a Narrstioe of Transadiorri in the Inte.inr fmtir, t3 of Hindoo.lan, as deris , d front the Pea-..an Newspapers : cor roded by collateral information derived from woo ! ' and a aeries of oriental Meiji and fo•tn; , lriocess. !Wive Rom lime to vitae app: eel in :he liengal.Prr-arnth. • ••• GL'etlcsnt desirous • of patronising this icgibiehig Work, are respectfully entreated trinimit their Orders in Mr. Dehrett ; or to their res i iefine:Bookse4lers. • • y t , , r Calcutta and sold by Debrint, opposite Burlington five.; Piccadilly. ,• =I I Of Whom any he had A 74e4. Tbeegi sad Prosirecies .f the Prraish•Nforh4; with their Iliodoossinee Synonion- , by Junta gleistiSti LAI, Pro fessor of the Hindoostenec PhiLlogy. C.aleutra, printed its 4to. Price les. W. . DEIKETT'S YEERAGE, CORRECTED TO.MAY, 1803 This pay is published, printed on Superfine yelow Wove Paper, in Two neat Pocket VCI/unicsi mice 14s. in beards, To *bleb is new tint added a correct Table of Precedency ; Dace of Creation of aR the Peers ; and an Alphabetical List of the Ranyiets. Embellished with a Portrait of his Majesty in his Coronation Robes, engraved by Milton; an intr.* duction to Heraldry, the Arm. of the Purrs, the Orders of the Rath, Arc. neatly and correctly angraVed. DEBRETPS PEERAGP: bf . ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND; e4uwlnm an Ac count of all the PEERS, whether by Tenure, Summons, or Creation; their collateral Branches ' Births, Marriages ai,d Issue ; Family Nimes and Titles ofElcr.t Sons ; a coniplate and Alphabetical Arrangement of their Mottneb *ith rotted Trandaeons: Extinct, Forfeited, and Dorihant Peerages; an Account of the different Orders of Inigliihood inZthe Three Kin4doms ; with a List of fersoris wbe have received the Ho. asmir of Kuighthooll during the present Reign, Ste, Print:-d for .1. Debrett, oppositp Budinitton-lions!!, Picea vElly ; F. and C. Itiyinekvit, P. Paul's Church-yard; T •Eger ton,. Whitehall; Clarke and Sons, Portuga-street, if_ t in • Crosby and Co. .in Statiopers'-court; W. Millcr. ; .J. Harding, St. Jauies's-strict ; lard Martin, Middle -Sift, Holborn; and R. Lea, Comptou.streot, • Totio . • • ! e ft The Editors respeafully acknowledge thi origin I . reifications with which they have been binionied ko• .the tta Lility of the. [Jutted Kiiigficrms which hive enfabled . thcfriso present the Public with the wino accurate as-count oethe Pece,- age. bithermeriai. • • • . • . W21:11.1(INT4 AND stA4ATHOit.itt4.44sF-S,: : ., Wok Silly Mato ond 'Virtu ~; • • This Day is published , . price vs. In birds, ilfultrated I.fiw . oope, too. and stireit %t wit of ail the firinCipal iita&mg, tettli a Ilz.n of . pach does pn ii F.tielsonii.• anit with - °ilia aibrru• - • r L iaie Malio; ~ _ A .• ___,,_*•. • • .. . . . 4 PRACITC7II 4 b Draw to all the,WAT iNti',lttit t..t. ituf11"111111`ff.;-PlAt:4s, Iliciudioli she m ow Toth' in Ariklest i AI - it cootioe ro ol oileoSo b.t tbk Lake, of Cusubetlaori. ~‘ ......., This iejak c . tiniani,s ov,e,u,imoEies of uicflianrroilaulnstan , liar likformatfqn retatOe *Vs!! p-Nsei t ii.oe;iif qt.! foilosnut ,plods, and tfieit icopeetivii ivOlelonnrhoodl,•ptipt.d yo sh ags .4 viiiews anctocelistosrs Viiiietu. Alle•ystrith • .. . ~.! ..:...- I;z:Lii . xon, • -4.. • . : . gr leir ' • . Margo sf.• • "". • ' Arftoi . l4l3sloAl , ..*,-• . • , : Iff - itlif } grit-Wells ,' &C. . Samsgaui : s SmOdnias ' • •' . • • ficarti.4dull . Boxiiin. • - "• . - • • 5tr0i14445 .. •• • .• . , Cheltenliopa. • .• - •.' • '• • Southalespoli:' • ... ~ ~Gunter . r . .,„ Swanookor it. • Fan-bourne . . ...- • ~, Tcigugtouili,..; • ... , , - • • Ficniotith, • • Tiiikby . '-' ~ • , : Harrovisoir' • *•. 'i " • • . Tii+ryffe' • n a pa lm . .... -... •• . . •Wertiniiith • A• • .. 1 ,. . 1 140 of Vi/Ot, ~ . • • Wonbiat . • .. •. *.:, • f.vrnelegis , • . • , • yam s o. • • 1, - :-.., . . "Zeikel in 11114tIkItt fif an the uYia•il htu*.-pit Sood•Afraik Lontinn, aud, from nie - pliee ti Ind t mil. mut fut . - ' •••ftenfig , itiiiii nfiedic.si Ober rooNoilii uk 'Aglai a ' 'hat and Prornies, trf the 'witty+ Fauber-al Vtiratei. A t lntjma oi dip £10:11,14X. Wt 1.0.10014, •!'., ~, .eirfOrle. PuiLLlrs No., fi t _Sr. Cbuftf r ia, ` . loe hod of the Bociaelle'rs Oa al vr a io, , i.... .. - ~ . • . -: .. I.A llfit -~ ... . . Al 0 Nitdre: 1 7 , 117 _ ,~ _ EARLE', origin -111'R! LIBRARY -This Day is ASUPPLEMENT PsIODERN PUBLIC Cont. Cositai4ina upwandal LUMF.S, in the various r, The'getlemui p atronage _ of nsciiving front the Ng Impresiei him wit' 11.2 WKs leave to a-sure , ever be pa;d to any commands bun with; as he nuw ate ' , WIC" Books in all Languages, Book.I•holing, in all its ' executed. the Whole force for this country amount to - 11 1 2,963 men, being 1,423 less than during the last war. With respect to the measure itself, it was the inten tion of his Majesty's Ministers, that the army to be raised should consist of 40,000 men for Great Britain, and ;he islands of the Channel (Guernsey and Jersey), and 10,000 for Ireland. The service of the troops to be reciprocal, those raised 'in England to serve in Ireland, and those raised in Ire }and to serve in England. Upon the subjeet of find ing officers for - these corps, he would state what Was in contemplation of his Majesty's Ministers. It tvas: proposed that they should be persons who had bele army rank, and had served either in- the Fen cible Caps, or in the East India Company's service. By this there would be at once adopted an effeeturd teteans of finding o ffi cers. lerom what he had said, their. Lordships would understand, that it was in. tended the.rittet should be raised, on the principle of the Militia, byliallot, and that they *should be taken out of the counties and distrids, with the addition of such volunteers as thought prOperto offer their services, and eiiroLei far Great Britain, Ireland, and the islands in the Channel. The age of the persons to be raised to be from 18 to 45. Their Lordships would; perceive that there Was nothing in any Mt of Parliament under which men were raised for the Mili•ia, to prevent .heir entering into the regular army : •they were at liberty to do o if they pleased. Tete measure would therefore operate as a meant ei increa , ing the disposable force of the country. It was unnecessary for him to state, with respect to a disposable force; .that although the one proposed to-be raised was nor of that dess:ri,tion, yet when it should have been formed,'which he trusted it spee dily would be, it would be. found available for •all the purposes of internal defence and protettioa.• Hs did not state this as a plan with regard to _es he was not convinced there were many ob eleekatd cage. to sa•e,that after mature consi deration, and after consulting with those best able to give those opinions which might be relied on, he thought it a measure most likely to effect what their Lordships had in vieei. If any of their Lordships could suggest a plan more likely to be attended with' beneficial results, there would be every dispoe shim on the part of his Majesty's Ministers to re ceive it. The one he had proposed was the only • plan his Majesty's Ministers were enabled to suggest, and he trusted they would have the support of their Lordships in any Bill they might think it right to bring forward. Having thus tar opened the plan, he should move, that an humble Address should be presented to his Majesty, to return him thanks for his most gracious Message, and to assure him that this House was impelled, by every consideratiarie readily to concur with his Majesty in such wieasurej . as were best calculated for the qcurity of the King. dom, and the Prosecn ion of the War. • • The Duke of CLARENCE said, he had listened with the greatest attention to the Noble Lord. It was impossible for him, as a Member of the House of Lords, and residing in the metropolis, not to have heard - soinething of the nature of the proposition .for. the defence of the country. He • Gould •not approve of the principle even of the ge, rtlieral outlitivul what the Noble Secretary of State :bad proposed ; but he candidly owned, that the out. -iinewas less objedionable than 'what the . public et lairgi!liid reason to eipedt. The Noble Secretary , itikate had said, he was desirous of collecting the :different opiuions of their Lordships, jyiji eesped to measures ,of offensive er defensive ope,eailene, atht it was, therefore, he thought-it hiseeittfio addreei them. He conceived that when the Aef .- iSf Parlia ment relative to the Militia, passed this timeiwelva months, the sittiation of the.conntry was rooreetriSeet than at present. The :country was coda entering upon a Wee with yerfect'unanhrtity;.- Every - mew:4 - convinced of hs justice. waselet,lvlelti I/isle:wee a, the cause of the wave it was ihfttettlets ing Itrw: had an r r e i of us th kie;l Y to 632 Heel 't e l e it lf ej =l F ed i Ttel e o ti e 4L, b t etereeined a•respeet and venei atitittilef 'tterlaws, •atid • ifotestitution,:vehich litut'beete barreled - down by oor sitatestort, to meat the .elee'rgo' itith :courttge awl . in- trepidity. 111 , }toy& 1-Ppriesirrestated the p::trt 'proposed by the Nobliebejittari of • State r after which he sefertectto, the state of sbe , cottinty with repaid to its internal strenehitt the taiga of Elizat heth e when en invasion vac •threatentl try -tnearis the SpaniSti iittntada',,arai the diffeevni perio,l4l:3ehes there rented* danger of invasion particularly after the expaisioe tsf -the Stuarts at the differentrpotiod e s . of lAt3- , 474, end 1745. He entered into a warm panegyric of the system of the Militia, a :systent.eo the operation of whichphe said, kis .faitaily owed this.; theta's—be • stated the . peat increase- 'that bit been inside to the Mikis . hi tho•nottrstof.. war, which conurienecd ia the year 17 8; it -trail , no lees an addition than ft.* 38,000 to 114,00eleel He expressed his sitisfation at the increased 'strength of the conntry. He • said . , he should always be attached to the Militia sletenr. and he wanted, that in recraitiwg the Miktiateefin w~N it had to that. petted of thee, ibe cowry irbieli.was tube fond in thilligh._ rye. meet him, rhe ventured to come here. He wished to raise 40,000, men throughout the United King dom for general service, to go North, South, East * and West, and to be officered by his Majesty's of cers only ; he would have them raised under fle' promiie that they should be discharged at the end of the war. He elso proposed that they should have his Majesty's bounty the same as other soldiers ; that they should •be occasionally replaced, and be liable to serve in America, the East or West Indies, or any part of Eerope, where their ser vice might be necessary. The force now to he raised, it was true, amounted to 50,000 been; • but these, he contended, would not he, so efficient , as 40,000 to go all over the world. He was desir ous ofle.ving an offensive force and not merely a de fensive one. His Royal ilighties. said, he was at oo time disposed to support motions for the produce tion of papers, but he could with to move for an account, strewing the amount of the existing- naval force of France and Spain. He should:rejoice to • see the whole force of France and Spain venture out. Sure he was it would never find its way. back, but would be brought into the ports of Great ' Bri tain. He observed, that while France *esgovern ed by an ambitious man, yhe 0 1 .4 n of an invasion of this country might be attempted ; it -therefore be came us to be fully prepared; and jhinking the mea sure proposed inadequate, he felt it his duty to op pose it. Earl GROSVENOR olescryed, that it was de sirable every degree of exertion possible should be made. He was happy to Find there w a s that vigor in the measures of Ins N/ajesiy's Alinistel;,whieh ne • always expetc.teil from diem. • The only doihtseetn .4 to him to be with regard to the "application of the force to be' raised. The Noble :ierretary of State had givermerely the oudioe ofhis 'plan. He hoped-case would be taken, When 'the- Bill was brought. forward, thlt there should be no impedi moats with resped to recruiting for the line. The ' mode of raising-these '50,060 men was by the sys tem which had been adopted for the last fifty years. .1 heir Lordships would observe, that the. persons hallooed for the Militia were represented by others. This struck him as a del'ett in the Militia system. If it was a deka, it was necessary to consider what -other mode could be adopted. The other that pre sented itself was, that those ballotted fOr should be obliged to serve penult:illy. To this there were ob- JeCtions eit approached too much to the 'system adopted in France, and-besides was hint according to :he general princi, les cf the Militia system.— Another was, that they should serve unleis they could find substitutes for a given sum; such as would not interfere with raising Trcops of .the Line. This he threw out, that his Majesty's Ministers might tura the subjeft in their minds. He undoubt edly rejoiced that this proposition had been trade, 'because,condueted as he had no doubt the force to be raised would-be. it must be more efficient than if the defence of the country was entrusted to yolan , teen. No one tkas more-disposed than himself to du justice to the zeal 4 at/ bravery evinced by the vo4 lunteers in the course of the last war, but it mint be evident to every one, it was impossible, with regard .so . them, that such a system.of discipline could be . carried into effeai - is w.oulthrender their services suf. , &tient to meet the exigencies of the country. .- Earl of k:AEIt N.ARVONstated,thathis Majesty's Ministers,..: thpy k had . perfortned their duty; might have put an, qvid!tiSlibe war. The-country had known no peaee-aineo tba c Treaty, of Amiens. He lamented it should hart,beitt so; but.thef-ael.was, the conduit of Nis Mojeety'iNinistkrs had inereasec.' the certainty ureiAr.-,What be ob , leae4 to iris, the merle of levying .Om - Militia as a tar : it was transferring the btu-then from 'the- public :Tithe to the individual. His Ma 4esti's Minus ers.: he said, hod sold .rank to inexpe , tienced wen.. f:lesliought there ought to be raised t a farce of -12,014 -men to glreiseh the. two naval , l iepois of the coutluy;' v. henever. a 'war- broke ,tut. • History/411p reterrqd to thednforent modes by whic' h. thit.Vtlitialthd bzen , raised.duaing the lass war,-ebierl c io.sohat in sin/anion , of the en; agemect t wade . with tileZni l . thekllitCl . n tent to Igypt and- Other places* oat 6f the *lrina ni. • He • next nottced . the,c wtemptio !in favour 0 thc.Ciergyr,lh6 Law, the Univerfixies• and Tee4and urgodthat it was • amiair • the btirtireti Should fall.partially., - The far- . eig er, if lte - was . 4ll, .iCafebliged ui.pay 201. His '• 4 • tltion was, tblit..lrtrblie were- defrait led of /W ill, !The4sta; 4 the -Militia system, he int:riled, waieloanded'in inOtstice.; auct he ob- - 71 eel tbat.the nicicle,OCierying tor . the Militia was„ • lyinslust - unif unnecessary.. His Lordship con- ed t ,hyremitrkilig, thht ever since thefrreary of MI . Amiens, ,be hid observed,- that we bad more to tear ' from the administration :of public affairs , than from ~,d i l .. - the enemy. . The Laid Of 'SUFF OLK. said, .he was perfectly sensible that at the present crisis men most be raised: 'Whether the present mode of -raising them was the test. he did.not. know.. Whatl4y4sse to state was, utereiy as a military man', his op as DS the ap. , • plicatpon of the:force:to be raised. Fait of all, he wished mask wbether.his . Majestj's NtiOir,ters had % • . - . . ••• .. s ' • • it- • - - . ' • ... • .. ~.. ,•-4,--i. --i - 1 ...iii'"...1: 1 :- . ~• ~,, A 1 17 . ) 1 . :. • • ...**7 4! -'74 1; 141 C .7 " -- • ••• Oi• • • • .„---, 1 4 ! t: .• A ~. .. r .." -. ":(.. g . '. • ..• , . . _ t • •• • -,.. ;,-. tx,l•-.. • ... . , ) le i i,_ rtt to ; ~ ~.., ,•..,,, . r eto . ._____,..., ... • • • 1/‘.4i s?.. ' . ...0. / 4 ...1•• 0 1.. g• • . - - f I iii • ' - i^l s---(.1 . ‘Ns. ... -, ? 7. - 4.•< s". ' tt ' 0 ..• . • . I ' l 4 'fa ) ...e ` '' Is . . . , I . g . OR, . . . . • • - • ... . . . . . . ) it: I dro'. • ' L I 1 0 . E R . ait IF .4 .. DVE - R• 1 7 1 S -E . It• ' - . " . . . _-_-----7-7-----,-_______ . . • • . TUESDAY JUNE 21, 1803. • . . EARLE% originalFßENCl I and ENGLISH CIRCULATING subject he had only to say, that, although the Mamie :cOstyl not obtain his support . 'He had no wish or LIBRARY, N 0.47, Albemarle - street . • he should propose,wnnld to a certain degree have the • desire to oppose his Majesty 's Ministers, for he was • -This Day it published, price One Shilling, effect of pressing upon the industry of the country, yet bf, opinion, that had his Majesty's Ministers broke ASUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE it was trifling compared to the dangerof exposim,the riff thnoegotiation sooner, they would have done;an ! MODERN PUBLICATIONS, with considerable Arida-of country to the consequences which would result trom , improper a4t ; but having atlength broken it of, and norm Cusitaiiiing upwards of TW E_NTY THOUSAND Po. not having rec•mrse to it. On the subject of inva... - commenced . tsar ,- it was their duty to have advised LUMF.S, in the various Branches of Literature. sion, he had no difficulty in saying, that look;iig to o ff ensive and „not defensive - measures. He believed 0 _ The*enemug l iatrolia g e the Prooteetur has had the honour the population. and resources of t::e country, he was no country ever .went to isvz; with so match Unani- f naceigio g limn the Nohility, Gentry, and the Public at .ii . .d h. likr, impresse; him with the highest vitse of arititudc• and " e assur ` -t • at if •we availed ojrs ` " . IL: be g s leave to a-sure thorn ; . that ' the ..trort.....t attention : shall bad nothing whatever to apprehend. In adverting Ministers to recommend strong measures. He - , ever be pars to any commands efey may be pleased t., favour to the effect of the measure, or the indttstry of the should wish to propose to raise . 4o,ooo men for Eng- -I him with ; as h e now earr i ts on th e bovines wholly on 64 0111 country, by taking away so many persons from la- land, and' 8,000 men Scotland :if the population of . I . ate , otlll t it hour, he did not conceive that any inconvenience that country would admit of more, he would have Books, in all Languages, bought, sold, or exchanged. e • be felt, beyond what had been experienced at . more raised : 18,000 men were as much as Ireland Book•lniling, in all its bran:lin, cleganty and expeilitiv,isly would ••• executed. former periods. In the last war there were raised could afford:- Considering the present situation of . _ • - fur the militia 114,386 men, including Scotland. Europe ; .considering the condu& of that madly am- e . CONVEY:\ NCIN:.;. . The number of meet now raised for the established bitious tyrant, the Corsican harlequin of mischief, he This Day was publslied, in Kny .1 Jetty°, " Vol. :il. Part I. 11. and NI. of " and Supplementary Militia, - amounted to 72,96:3 saw nothing that ought to excite alarm. He was not . E L is EN E NI :d, S . O n t.F CON ssay on th Vi e 4 ' YA 4 NC TM; : a.>< to t m o et,to_ o wl o lich used i 00 ft,irw(a's„p.arto Britain: by ti t l l i i s e ‘ l % ) . r o c u se la nt in pl t : k in e a t( t ) i m aid ak o e l ; him, he . woroualdnyfi3ititdeintt,Sielewlibuto it w e in re h L s fdy Wer to I .• ,1 ,. 1 add 4 Scacuce, ihclurhog *Comic of Reading, mod 1.:...: lioulcs, ;or I the whole force for this country amount to . 112963 meet him, The ventured to come here. He wished the Use of Students and Practitioners- • t men, being I ,4C3 less than during the last war. to raise 40,000, men throughout the United King- I By CHARLES n t RTON, Esq, of thedruite.Teuiri. le i , • NR. As many P a rtit o: V I M' Wu.% a r e p e arly ou t m Prfiat, W . ith respect to the measure itself, it was the inten- dons for general service, to go North, South, East, ) i and the Author's En gagronlo u a ff oi d h im ria vattwOlinie r-e, bon of his Majesty's Ministers, that the army to and West, and to be officered by his Majesty's of- spect of serviing it a g ain to the Pres,, it c 4 ft . T2eSted that ".!1..2111.• be raised should consist of 40,000 men for Great cers only ;he would have them raised un der fle' whose sets are incom i dete, will gyre innitdiate Ordar4 t'm -Ole Britain, and the islands of the Channel (Guernsey and promiie that they should be discharged at th e en d reniainiiig Parts, a s i t w ill b e ,sho rt ly nut of thi P.4sl l Vli rla I rsey ) ; and 10,000 for Ireland. The service of the war. He also proposed that they should have rawer to furnish them with, .:neh a they msy ha% ..: etession o f for.the troops to be reciprocal, those raised 'in his Majesty's bounty the same as other soldiers ; Printed for W. Clark e and Sons, Partnga/-st:ret, Lincoln's. England to serve in Ireland, and those raised in Ire- that they should •be occasionally replaced, and • 1 I . Inn. Of whom may be had Volt. lied li. ofutlie ~..".. re. Work; land to serve in England. Upon the subjea of find- be liable to serve in America, the East or . West treatin g of Study Ind Practice, LarA,Ane....yrsismi, T i th e s, Corn- ing officers for - these cor p s , he would state what Indies, or any part of Europe, where their ser- • mons, Ways, Onites, Di a iiitic4, Frauch, !try, * -',ciits, Annuities, , if Eitsies in Feu g'.-in,,_,- Fee Tait tin 1"..i..*1 Curtr.sey, Dower, Was in contemplation of his Majesty's Ministers. It vice might be necessary. 'lle farce noW to I.e Juinture, Terms for Ye 4 SP., coa Et., , .• .., 'o•itnids, Mort- was:proposed that they should be persons who had raised, it was true, amounted to .',o,uou men; • i gages, &e. . •• -- lielsi army rank, and had served either in the Fen- but these, he contended, would not be, so effintent , S %• Thej l einie of the l'Tnrk will be cot•t, feted by Ilfachsel-- 4.41, lc -.Caps, or in the East India Company's service. as 40,000 to go all over the world. He was desir- 4 mu Term next. • ' By this there would be at once adopted na effeaual ous ofh..ving an offensive force-and not metely a de. ' a: NMI - -v. ---3 • • • A IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. - MONDAY, JUNE 26. • .• . The Attorney peneral was heard for the. Respell . - delfts iii the Appeal Cause, 'llsellusbon v. Woodfin-ii t after whkl the further hearing was adjobrned to Thiirsaay next: . . The Bills on the• table were read a stage each.— Three Bali were brought np froiu the. Commons, by Mr. Alesander add others, and road, a first time. . - . • DEFENCE OF TID.. NATION. The. Order of .the Day was moved, for taking his Majesty's Messaie into consideration. Lord liOB 4 RT said, that in rising to propose the-Order of the Day, he did not think it necessary to occupy .nsuili.-of their Lordships time in order to induce them to au - pt the recommendation con tained. in. His Majesty's Message. He was elm vinced that wh.. - . - .crer . - difforence of opinion might arise as to. the inanner cf: ulir.g oft the Address, there could t e none with regard to the necessity of following it .up by such measures as were required hv the :present state of .the country. He therefore - deemed it his,duty., in consequence of the'situation he held; to throe; out.a general outline of the intentions of Government with-respect to the object of the Ad dress, and the -pledge he meant it should contain.— He was sure all theiriordsbips must feel the indis pensible necessity of placing this country ' in such a • situation, as not only to render it ,secu4 from the attack of the enemy, but also to render sash an at ; tempt so little likely to succeed, as to deter the ene my ft= carrying these designs into eaoeution,which, it was evident, they had in contemplation. With respect to the p/an itself, their Lordships would an, dersiand, that what he had to propose was nothing more.thanAn outline. Much would depend on the variety. of tlseincasures that would occur to carry the plan into elocution ; therefore, with respect• scs- the detail, it was not ,his intention to enter into it. He should state the outline, hierelythat their Lordships ! might carry it in their minds, and be the Bette! en- abled. to discuss it when it was brought fUritard..:— Their Lordships were aware how extremely essential- it was that the plan should be carried into effect with ' as much expedition as.. possible. A large and con siderable force was necessary to be colled-cd in this_ countrr. . for resisting the enemy s and -be had no cheiculty in stating, that, . on the part' of the military, every exertion had •been lade,. and vas mining ; tinag, to increase the farce of the e te 5r asaniktrrovor#.pcissible • means ; but it was 442‘1,thenthosstiotia. could not have the : d - prodocing shit-Ipm we wished to have station ed us the country. To.prodnea such a force by or., .diisary mews would te so difficaitt that Wow' in cumbent in litifelirtY!*-Sisiiten to Eitggelt extra‘ . ordinary mom settkite.teasir.orey to say that neer*. sits. eequisoti dicri*.• noel ihOoki be ,lAt . $ gronpalio. ,iy, isiute," 16C11101dit lilliV.ds6sll vegsetted if it - - - %sleet ifit-st batiewonia*Oad.moitikr* :i-; K _ ~~ 1 ii . `I • / 1 :SiitAKSrbAKE. • . • tiieans of f This Day are. puhilsivd. t'..e Cslta.rusif Editions, accurately their- Lord printed fros 7 tne cnrrerfted Text of the Cppy left fur Pub:i. , tended the . emirs, by the hike IVli,ktitefgetts. 1. rirq - 1F.. , PLAYS OF WILITAIK StIAK - - the Militi ' l • 1. SPEAtfi, *OA the Life of the Author prefixed, and out of the a Portrags, eogrxtedda Warren,. frott a Paijitiag 1;1 the Nos- of such vo ses.ami of tits lite (ieurge Steerm..,. EN .iad G! Issalial Motes services, al exidaining the , obseore :and. deftcul't Words. 'ti .. by p t rinted ..ie i s l an ds ; . in Nine.,:.lail irchusiexfor the,Pocket, rice .its.kra.cls 11.:s. to e. Th.: svnt in Ted-Vocurcof:l4putly pri.ILI On 4 targzr be rais e and fin n„Pap-r,, paiarlis boards 21. r-, this Etlitillif is added, wou)d; per Dr. Johnson's Prefam . .- . 7 " . .. 4 .* Parliamets 3. The ;Attie .in Ten Voluthes:Crown Wain.. elquitly mik,ia. is prii.tevilii;uperf:.o wrn It eri 'Srp,,ut,r , : in te..nnl-4 31. /W. N. rmy • N. B. Thst Vithrn is limited tea kV' 1 Number of C'apjus. a `- : tn Prt:t..4 forj:Jehasett*,'JC , Eistolv4r . ... 1 k2.0*(1.-ter.-1.1..1. , • -le mtlas and J.:Rich:J*2n, J. NI:hot: altt re, F. snd C. iL I vingtwi, . -.4. increac i.. Ire,• R. I .‘ *nricr. P..sbr4 4. irtexAs in, W. toomd, , i, I t way , urn v.-% . Okle b ,j,: „stcheaL T . • J. J. Walker, W. .Clarke a disposab irtd Sins J. &rice: aniSill, 1). ()pi and San, CutheU aad Mardlii• It., ties; p LtAicr•ss; .. zir:3. Lackingtan, Men, to -be raise , an:10o. T. Kay. 1. b ieiton, J. Wirir.! X. Midler, Vern& . should ha 4!)1 11.04, I).. WAlkir, N. Crnshy and Co Luitnan and Rees, lily would ca:ito ...oft Davi4, '4' Hurst, J ,liatsisii i t, Rs I-1 Evan.. S. , t h e purpc A .i , :er, J. Itd.,wman, Rh A said Parry, IL 1a1...t, J. 11ade , sct, , lis did to J. Avis-.!ne, in d T.l)re!!. ' • • . •.,• The 4.),:tavrt &titan, - with elk , Witco-and lesstrOPP. QP • F elt he " l a in " f%arac - milloii rented abd, ant ?word S 1 loii.a. -- lived, Fit-..,au6.L Esi. in Tive-Leporte" Volumes. tare OcrAle, void aPi , cer in •4 deration, I .ew Days. td give the .- .