The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-23 00:00:00

hi day is in %tarts* ries IIN9-, 4f. the s Kiitg. - .1. TREATIE REALM ; in a Leiter to th By CHARLES, DIA V Lis Prinnolfor T. C.adell aoIOV. Dories, Of whom may also be had, Ibe last E4itiou Me lips inscoussE on the COAKM:CT of the GOVERN [ENT of GREAT BRITAIN, ip tappet to NEUTRAL ATIONS. Trice u. his !by peldished, in Four large Yellows, Octavo, price ll i6s in boards, or on Royal Paper, 91. ss. in boards, a New Ediuon, much Enlarged sad linproved, of "liiISERV AT 10 NS on DISEASES incident to SEAMEN, wheelie? empkised no, or retired frotn, Iva service, fur Accident, Infirraitics, or Old Age. By ROBERT ROBERTSON, M.D. F.K.S. F.A.S. Umber of the Royal College of Phyncians sod Physician to the Royal hospital, Greenwich. Printed for T Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. his day is published, elegantly printed iu 4to. price iss. in boards, AUL; a POEM; in l'wo Parts. By WILLIAM SOTHEBY, Lay. Printed fur T. Cadell sunk W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, 1. OBERON ; • Poem from she (canon of Wieland, woad Editirm, elegantly printed; i• two vulwues , with seise Engravings, by Heath, Warren, Neagle, front inures by Mr. naseli, price 13s. or un laage paper, with ?hi impre.idons, 11 ss. IL OBE RON ; or, Hunt dr ROUVICIRLII ; a Mask ; and iItESTES, u Tragedy; pitted together, in one solunie, riot 7s. millibar!, is Two 'Mows, Wit. price t6s. to bey*, (MONS, on A MOUS SUBJECTS. SY ALEXANDER HEWAT, D.D. I by eidrll sod Davies, Ps* and 51 4 Kinley, Stroud ; I, Oxford-street ; sod Ritlxrdbons, Exehature. This day are published, elegantly printed in 3 soh. and adorned with plates, price las. in boards, TIIE WORKS of SOLOMON CF.SNER. Translated froin the German; with. bone Account of his Life and Writings. Pouted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. IR the Reese, owl shortly to be published, TIE MINSTREL; or, the Progress of Genius; in continuation of the Poem left unfinished by Dr. BEATTIE. Book. the Thin!. la a few days will be published, pries 31. tid. Second Eib rim' of ALL •the BLOCKS !1 or, Au Antidote to "ALL the TALENTS," a Satirical Poem. By FLAGELLUM. • Printed for Mathews aad Leigh, 18, Strand. In n few days will he •bilahed, elegantly printed in • Pocket Volume, onoPrice in Boards, ss. ,F;SS A:4 and THOU , 'S on VARIOUS 11'4 SUM EMI, and frees various Anthers, &c. together with Niue Papers from the Oils Podrilla, sod Poems. By the:Right H.•r. GLORGE HoRNE„ D.D. Late Lord Bishop of Norwich. Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 6.1, St. Paul's Church-yard; sold also by J. Ilatchard, too, Piccadilly. Of whom may be hid, 4 the same Author, neatly printed in a Pocket Volume, price .is CONSIDEKATIONs on the LIFE and DEATH of ST. JOHN the BAPTIST, and a feu remaiuing Copies of The LIFE of BISHOP HORNE. By the Rev. It'. JONES. -Price ru Boards, 7a. la • krt days trill be pablished, elegantly printed on n lee parr, is one large V ohme, duodecimo, price, in boards, A. a Third Volume, of COLLECTION of SONGS, Moral, Senti raertal, lustrartiie awl Amusing; 'elected and revised. 'Lis day t pablished, in two large vols. Iwo. price 181. in hoards, a new Edition, bring the Sixth, of • [ ) il p S o lft..\ . AT z iO n N cc S he on mes R fAr EN p . r T id t i `; n4 it / A N a.ili A u ßY e. t Widows, awl fur Persson ia old age ; on the Method 14 slcillating the Values of Amirante, on Lives ; and on the I &tinsel Debt. Mad Essays on different Subjects in the Toctiine of Life-Annuities sad Political Aritimmtic A :allection of new Tables, slid &postscript on the Population if the Kingdom. By RICHARD PRICE, D D. F R.S. The whole new arranged, add enlarged by the Militia' a of Vgilraical add other Notes, the Seletiosta of several new , robleass is the Doctrine ot Anennies, sad, a general In. roductioa. By William Meer% F Printed fur T. Cadet amil.W.Varries. Strand. alertly will liel y tiggigink pinged in 4 edla am Mow mening nbilannwanuldoeuhly unlimini, of thy three vols. paldhhed, sad a *instil net ac thely new), r ig : IfiSTORY of GREECE, from the whirl Acumen, to the Dead of Philip, King of * WILLIAM lIIITFORD, Esq. Feinted tar T. Cooki pad W. Notts, Strand. Of tones easy in miji, yr the gam Author, A. INQUIRY Mt* die PR IRCLFLES of HARMONY u lANGUAGE, adiliaditie s Om 7a id. R the Pew, and sing* win ha stalllnhed, handsomely 5 in Four Folealet, Ochry with a Postrait of Mr. lbws an original Picture, i • rE HISTORY of the POLITICAL LIFE of the late Right Hen. WILLIAM PITT. By JOHN GIFFORD, Faq Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. • • Mr. Year Prim Inn ill health and the preasitre of sils;r *emanate, declined to *apply that ration of HIM , With w lie nod to write, it will now be the tele predinetien of MAL pen ; which cireousetanee, however, ernl net ocembie lay very material delay in the ptiblicatass. tioartty win be published, handsomely printed in one Fa. hunt Unarms, UNIV ERMA L 1111t;GRAM' P ; containing a C9OOllll Acts:sant, Critical sad Hislatiral, of the Life Ned granter, Labours and Actiuo of eminent IPosans, in la 111 no entwine*, Conditions and Prefensioissoirraaged in elpinthetical ...vie r ØJ. LEM PE lER E, D.D. Printed fur T ('adult and W. Dews, Stemma. °frame= any be bad, by themes- Antikale, A CLASSICAL. DICTIONARY, containing a clear and nmilireliensire Acemiat of all the proper Names which oecur n mom the tlimies, sew Editimus, in quarto, price al. so. mod m metimer, price 1:1*. MI. bound. Tien dey is published, is oar large veil. aro. price ye. in hoards, a new Minna, Win the third, of ERMONS chiefly ilesiitned to (guild:de sonic 17 of the leading Dortnnes of Ilse Gospel. By the Rev. gEnvAttu ent)pEtt, Rector of thanstall Rigs ate, in the county of Staford ; Clixplain to the R 110.1. the Earl of Coo:tows ; and late fellow of .111 s-r.: College, Oxford, Printed for T. ('aaell and W. Italics, Strata Of show may its h, I, a fen reinaining Copies of the Sr rend Volume of the Crowe Edition, prier s. Also, Ins the mar Author, a Serious presrhed at %Vales), at the Arch. 4earun's Vseitatiint, in August Isij , price is. BRITAIN ADIEPENDFNT OF COMMERCE. ' FOURTHFI'ION. ?hie day is pishtahr d, peke :a. the Fourth Edition, curry' tr , l and enlarged, of RITA: N IN DEPE N DF. N T of C( - _7 31F.11(T.: or, Proofs define...l from an investigation lain the true (7auses of the Wealth of Nations, that ear Riche*, Prosperity, and Poser are derived fevm resources iisherent in worm-lets: and would not be affected, even though our retainer.e were a:vnihilated. ______ By W !WENN! " F.iS. In this edifier', act es-al aildstiumihml corrections are trade. !swap odilitesreal notes, appltrableirnfalne" r:truptstances, ar.• and ha parti.ulas the abundant ei sources which offer tNeossrlyrs fur tbr merit of tles , se manufacturers who may be deprived of .a-cupation M .he Ices, of our export trade. err pointed on .o on' than before Printed fnr Csdell and W Davin , Strand L a w ) puhliArel, 1.5 the our Author, The RADIt'A CAI .E of the PRESENT OB IT ...s.sEit o f the WEST INDIA PLANTERS, ortaso, 'nee 34. This osy we published, in ..ne Volume octave, illustrated by Tel Plates. Price ioa M. is bows, TIIE PRINCIPLES of BOTANY' and E- V ETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. Tramlatest From the Gerais* Of D. C. LW% 4g Willdenos, Prat sour of &tan) at Printed ftr T it lad W. Ihrries, Strand ; sad W. Illsekneett, ldathargh This nark ha' superseded, in Germany, all other intro. lonian. to Botany, of which. in that country, there apeman) sir hang tarossling sad great reputation It is nut heir intend d t. draw a e , aapariatat Iw;wren this Work and the Isaaaary Tveatiers cosi Botany in our own Lansaw., hat it a " b e swam& Op my, that it enatains many thmts shish me mat In may of them. 34 a rot.' tkne n.lorh (.0126j gm be a any nf them; fee instance, as Ihtplanatitia of the rite- MOM& Or Veartaat Phy:iulmty, it, the Principha athe atest Discoveries in Chemistry. It eontoins `tectioe, on 11w Unmeant: a Plenty, a History of the Pietesire, sad ot Botanical Netters, he. It is illustrat-d bye Set of Plates &keg/ether key? ; and there is a 'Fable of Colorer*, with a Plate, rill he of rim-octal war to Stu•tents, ant of Botany only, but a the other Departments ui :Aural Halsey. Hy the Rev. JAMES PLUMPTRE, M.A. FeHim of Clare Hall. Printed for F C. and J Rivington, No 62, Ft. Paul's- Church-yard ; sold alloib .1. Hattlint .1, 190, Preend.ll). "'" • . of whinn ma% be ►ad, The two former Vatumia of this Collection, uniformly printed with the Volume eboteutentioned. Price, iaboarda, 14r. _ - '1 hr first Volume, a bleb contains chiefly the Rural, Nasal, and Military Songs, Str. may he hint separately, printed ou au inferior paper, price, iu boards, ts. dl. for those •Iro may visb to purchase it as a preiteat to the lower classes IMPERIAL PARIJAMEVT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, JAN. al. About half-past three &dui k the Speaker took the Chair. Mr. Grout, from the COMIIIII4IOIICTI of Military Inquiry, presented Maw. fifth Report, which wiu. ordered to be hod asi the table. Sir I rYneu Buirdett and Lard 3fahou took the . oaths sail their 'I he mewling Orders of the House, as is usual at t►e emu menecnieut of a !ammo, a err severally read and agreed to i and the usual Committe es, relative to grireauces, trade. and cavirine Leos, were appointed Lord Francis Spencer presented ■ petition mantis, to the Oxford Canal, •hick am ordered to be rsicrred to ► Com mittee. A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Tredony, in Cornwall, in the room of Godfrey M'cutwords, Esq. who stare his election has accepted the once of Steward to t►e Chiltern l'undreds. A new Writ ea% ordered for the Borough of Tiverton, is fievonshire in the room of the H on . R ic h ar d Ryder who since his election has accepted the office of woe of the Lord. CUMIII3I6I9IICTS of the Treasury. ELECTION PETITIONS. -•••- - - I :pon this subject the CHANCELLOR of of the EX( 'l4 EQUER observed, that he would wish to fix some particnlar days in the week for taking into consideration the Election Petitions now before the House. It would be desirable not to bring any of them forward earlier than Tuesday se'nnight ; and that those u:von double returns should come for ward tied; he therefore should propose that these should come forward on Tuesday next; and that three Petitions should he taken into consideration in each week; two on Tuesdays, and one upon Thursdays; for as it was likely there would be a smaller number during this Session than there was during the last, it would be desirable not to bring down a greater attendance of Members thou was absolutely necessary; lie should therefore move, That the first Petition in rotation should be taken into consideration on Tuesday, the id of February next." In conseluence of this proposal, the following Petitions, already presented, were appointed for consideration as ler: The Petiti.,n complaining of an undue Election fur the Borough of Saltash, on Tuioday, the lid of February, at half post three o', lock in the afternoon. Fur the Burgh of fluppenhatra, on Thursday, the 4th of February. For Whoa' Right, on Tuead..y, the geb of Fehroary. For Horsham. co Stitt" For Emir, ha the toasty of Worcester. on ThwodaY. the I it% of February. Fee Some; two Pedseses, on Tuesday, the terth of Fe. For Tables Cnrwraity, cm ditto Fee Raglanhire, out Tneeda), the loth of February. For Nottimgham, au ditto . Foe Peurhae, is the Comm) of Cornwall, as Toroth), the of Famiary. )Ir. SWAN gave notice that he 'intended to stove, that another Petition for taken into consideration the same one already appointed„ • ott DE CHARGE. with ti ...... Lord FOLK ESTONE gave notice, that upon this flay fortnight he should submit a motion to the I louse for the product' of papers relative to the (Jude Charge against the Marquis Wellesley. REVERSIONS. Mr. BAN/MS gave notice, that upon Monday neat he should submit a motion to the Howie, rela tive to bringing in a bill to prevent the granting of Offices in Reve mon. COPENHAGEN. The Right Hon. G. PONSONBY gave notice, that upon Monday se'nnight he meant to submit a Motion to the House for the production of certain Papers relative to the late attack upon Copenhagen. Mr. HORNER gave notice, that he would, upon Tuesday next, submit a Motion to the House concerning the Orders of Council relative to li censes for trade granted contrary to law. PRIVATE BILLS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, That this House will not receive any Petition for Private Bills after the With of Fe bruary next ; nor any Private Bills after the 28th of March next ; and that the House will not receive any Report of such Private Bills after the 16th of May." These Motions were severally proinned, carried, and orderedlo be printol. On the Motion of Mr. DAVIES GIDDY, a new Wriesras ordered to he issued for the Election of a Burger for the Burgh of Yarmouth, in the room of Jervoise Clarke Jervoise, Esq. deceased. KING'S SPEECH Mr. WHITBREAD ezpressed his wish to know when the Papers ref rred to in His Ma)•enty's Speech would prola►bl be laid before the House? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER• answered, that he could not fix any particular day, but that they would certainly be laid before the House very early neat week. ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY: Lord Hamilton appeared at the Bar, and pre sented the Report of the Committee to whom the Address voted last night to His Majesty was referred. Upon the Motion that said Report be brought up— 'Mr. MACDONALD rose and said, he could' pot omit this opportunity of expressing his senti ments upon the subject of the address .oted by the House. It was one which went to approve, alto gether, of the conduct of His Majesty's Ministers, us regard to an expedition, of which they had not yet vouchsafed to lay the gr o un d s b e f ore the H ouse . Fhe House must leave felt great surprise at hearing the Right Honourable Secretary of State express, that it was nut the intention of Govern ment to give the House any further information upon the subject. The speechsvhich had been de livered to both Houses, had stated, that the eyes of this country and of the world were, at this mei-neut. lived upon the British Parliament ; and was it not then surprising, that the very first act which ui,tcra should put into execution, was such as would be most disgraceful in the eyes of Europe, and of the world? Having no information upon this point, the House were hound to decide upon this question, according to the circumstances and th • evidence as they now were before them. He coitended, that the state of Denmark sheered, that no such secret articles, as those alluded to, existed in the Treaty of Tilsit. It had been said, that the armament prepared in Denmark was a great ground for the attack made upon Copenhagen. Now he wished to bring under the observation of the !louse a circumstance which had not, perhapri, been adverted to by many, that Admiral Gambier, upon the 3d Aug. appeared before Copenliageu, and the Treaty of Tilsit was signed early in the mouth of July. Was it then possible to contend, that the naval stores which we've found there could have been prepared for any hostile purpose against us ? On the one hand, we had our ene mies. the French, the Emperor of Russia, and the Prince of Denmark, decidedly declaring, that no such engagements as those alleged by Mi nisters had been entered into. What have we On the other hand ? We have the information which Ministers have received from some unknown per son. It intuit have been from some spy, or some person of that description ; for if it had proceeded from any of our Ministers at the Northern Ports, Government would not have scrupled to have laid it before the House. How then could it be ex- pected that such a pledge could be given by Par lisunent upon such contradictory testimony .? He lamented that the only mention made of peace in the Speech should have been conceived in the manner it hail been. It was a mode ill suited to the times, and ill suited to obtain what was so much and so generally wished for. Could it be ex pected that Great Britain, now at war with all the world, could treat upon equal terms with her Ansseies, or treat without the mediation or inter vention of sonic other powers? Ile should have wished that something, a little more intelligible and satisfactory, had been stated upon the subject of peace. as both the foram and substance of any nego elation must be founded upon the extreme desire of obtaining a permanent one. While the Right lion. Secretary expressed, upon the one hand, the utmost regard as to the forms of conducting nego cuitions for Peace. he did not appear to thick that in attacking neutral powers even the form of a declaration was at all neceasary. (Hear ! lira, ! Hear 1 This, no doubt, spewed an extreme in consistency of conduct, to him totally unaccount able. Ile only wished in rising to express his disc sent to that pert of the Addresswhicia related to the subject of Peter. Mr. FULLER said, he did not think it fair to attack Nlinisters as to the Expedition to Copenhis gen. If the same conduct had been adopted us to the fleet of Spain, upon a former occasion, this country would not have had to fight the battle of Trafalgar. where the gallant Nelson had suffered. He could not blame Miii'.•42•3 for having token the precaution which they had evinced, but, in his opi nion, they had hardly done enough in not taking advantage of their knowledge of the Tilsit nego ciation. Call him the Crown Prince, or the Aeff-e -crown Prince, or what you will, it aas certainly most absurd to say, that he and his confederates should be believed in every assertion th e . I pleased to make, and that not one word e i ) , from our own Government should be credited. believed that the Hight Hon. the Chancellor oti Exchequer was really a man of honour and iu grity ; and that 'lonian could, with justice, re nt , to dispute it. He was certainly convinced, what he had set forth was the real fact, and Oa' he were to give up his original source of talon : Lion, souse person or persons would be sacrifi n He gave him full credit for his conduct upon t ocuision, and he should conclude by saying to he that as some Gentlemen, on the opposite would never fail in urging objections agsinAti measures of the existing Government, ,‘ n ,, mind them, pursue your duty, and leave ti n where you find them."—(A laugh.) Mr. iIIBBERT observed, that an Ilon. tletnau had yesterday stated, that the petition Yorkshire did not at all proceed from an motives; this he really believed ; and on that count he could not help thinking, that that pet 6 was the more worthy of notice, as he believed 31 be nothing more that the expression of the ings and the sufferings of the people, which L I have long endured, and which they are still sd lug to endure, if Potshot:tent could sties , di tt the necessity of such endurance ; or that Genet meat held out to them any prospect of a ;p t . : , termination of the war. Ministers ought to consiil the character which the present war is shout take; it is a character which is not only new to ti country, but to the world. The people must w that Government would not long make them t dure its hardships ; and he should think that l liautent ought to free the country from the impel lion of motives of ambition, levity, or of aro dizement. Impediments were thrown in the w t at the _ very commencement of the negotiate which he iterated totally unnecessary. 'fhe negotiation had been formerly termed disgraerfi front its length k but he believed that this Count never came out of any uegociatios with grew benoar to itself, or in a manner that tended ma to secure the fidelity and confidence of other cosi tries. Its rupture was such as could not fail to e courage nations abroad to look for our support, long as they continued equally true to the comma cause. We seemed now rcady to take the chaise of war, but he would ask, were there no chances u times of peace ? Of how great consequence 'taxi it be that other countries s ho uld in peace look a l to us for support ? Did not peace offer some op por4unities of conciliating Ireland, and puttu l it in a state better adapted than it at la mut is, to contribute to our general demi should the ambition of the enemy afterwards fer, us into another contc.z.t ? Might we not, in pesi , able times, adopt. means to render beimod at stay, our support, and security, against the tier of conquest? He should think it was lode likely such means might be adopted in time peace as in times of war. Upon former occasion we had to boast, that if our interest in Europe •e not extended, at least we had not adopted the si means exercised by our enemy • hut an we heard, horn all sides of the House, Aim we hi not this topic to exult upon. We hud sow rinds& our integrity, and tarnished our homy,. a manner .which tended to cast a veil over the provqy of our anewty.—( Hear I hear !I A • the vrissof the House, whielq went to *pawn of measure having this pernicious effect, betege katre to enter his solemn pmtent, and to consi. himself as perfectly open to the discussion of e: questiou, at some future period, in the same mar nee as if 110 such vote this might had passed. the question of peace or war, he should merely ei seise, that, to an industrious people, such a loss and pandit contest could only be tolerable by t hopes held out to them of its being terminated I the blessings of pence; hope; which, he was 'or to observe, so far trosu being encouraged or au.: melded, were considerably diminished, by no core disposition being evinced in His Majest; Speech to procure it. Mr. TAYLOR stated, that as to the attar: upon Copenhagen, some future opportunity monad occur when he shouid give his opinion ; sit press' h. should only observe, as an Englishirtaii, he fun himself disgraced by it. Upon the subject if peace, he should be happy to hear any justiticatis of Ministers, for not hiving listened to the coo , ' toms that had lately been made to them. What he raw principally to observe upon was, the 1 041- tion from Yorkshire, which had been more than once alluded to. Some of the delegates frets those who signed that petition, had applied to hiss, and he wished thew to delay bringing forward any question relating to peace, at the present moment, as it might tend to harass the Goverment vi the rountry„ and he told them that he thought some negoceation was then going forward. They wished him to be theChainnan of the meeting, but this he declined, as their proceeding was counter to his wish. What was their answer They stud. that they supposed he was speculating upon those points, and had uo doubt that he an d his Priest* were doing soinething for them; but hunger toea..a through stone walls;' we are *tarring. This was impressed upon their minds, that if Government had not blockaded the ports of the Coollimset Illy our fleets, they might get vent for their nonallisettiren A manufacturer of considerable property told his:: that he now employed 30 or 40 inanufacturet many of whom had worked for his father assil himself for a numberof years, but that is had Dog really business for them, yet he could not this's of sending them out upon the wide world to mom Could it he supposed then that this man had ewe forward from factious motives ? They inveigheti against Ministers for the Orders of Courted which they had issued, and of which he (Mr. T.) doubted thelegality. Ali he wished, however, at present to state was, that these Petitioners, so far from depart; to embarrass Government, only wished to state to theta their real sufferings. The last adrite he gave them was, that if they thought the conduct of the king's Ministers reprehensible, they ought to petition His Majesty for their dismissal, (How! hear ! hem I from time Oppositions beneltee), and Co get some othe• Ministers better able to conduct the Govemnr-nt, and with grenter honour. He should merely farther declare to the House, that the suns jest of Copenhagen was one which be would news quit, as it was totally *multi Mr. ETIEN said, he a short post; , n. • meat of the proeeediugs. as to the attack Copenhagen, wo , every Member on Address to of their cordial was arduous bt every day new sole object of explanation frot sages in the Spe cone ilable with 1 Majesty, eoon of of Tilsit was I trout of Franc tincut, was spy enemy to prom and specifically mark and Port ptiech then eta Majesty to plat such Confederal ing of the Spe signed by Rum: and I die nth of Aug hardlyindeed Gam ceived p alP r: l u v c i bi o cb u ° t eili s ue h ' i l could country within treaty. This up, as he co had bean n.ai necessary prep preparing oust! Copenhagen • i possible to be had actually rei fitting out that Throne was ttc spection of Pa read every whe would find its w wit will be taken point, by the i they would not of British Mil conduct would and therefore t liticisns, a se their conduct, minds that in duces effect; petted that th mark hiving g of our unprarr . Mr. HER been proper, 1 wars, they du had been jual duct as to Co information only such fac stated, he cou of the Addres meat of the I that account should be le ( of peace or ~ we hare a a wirer with all to sawlew yes teally helievo all others, out duty to laded that w engaged in was sate that dently long inhabitant* o tired of war. hare had pea adopted to object ; and ksty's Lives in oinin taininent, ea country. Mr. YOH of the verac s respect to tis disposition o serous desig felt with tl► to 00 1 4 ho,! to Greet Br iseliag was r Con, in find *Ake such It cassful 68 o have devise; deficiency a the MiniaZT Whatever i itti.tied had (Wet of the CLAC4I4 aru dew% und' eunuttances known to en mediate war cific inform' they eutAtria procure the of hostilities apprised, the same _ ooaduct of such as ever sacrA enga He was of a pen respect home, had chid' to the ministerial The fa rnishi lute of VA,: • deprived th informatioii feign of l i b who had ac the rnantifa Led, by exci aioa ouch a alight place house, and ful subjega with reaper it mint apt Vs day is published, elegantly printed in quarto, with sere ral Engravings, price al. ots. iu boards, CiiIR4)NOM ; or, A Treatise till Rhetorical. Delivery : Comprehending many Precepts, both Mi ned and modern, for the proper 'Regulation of the Voice, he Countenance, atul Cestnie. Together with an Investiga ion of the Elements of Gesture, and • IWO' 3itilitia for the initials them( ; illustrated by many Figures. Ity the Roc. GILBERT AUSTIN, A. 51. Printed for T. Cada! Ilia %'. DaVII s, Strand. THIS KING r. GR.lllllf. This day is published, price as. 6d. Air, R. F. I'LOW DEN'S REFUTATION of 1,1 the CHARGE of Miring IMPROVIDENTLY and MALICIOUSLY advised the PROSECUTION. It contains not onl the principal part of that extraordinary Trial, Liken' in S hort-hand by Mr. thirsty, Jon., - bat a very curious Correspondence, and the dotal of ai 'Educe at Nurse ; highly interesting to professional sad ethic 'persons pomessing estates, or chat zed with trusts. It is not the mincer of the Romans to emidelan any mm before that he which is accused, have the accusers Lice to face, and have licesae to 'sewer foe biratelf vlosakhoing the crimes laid against hires•—Asts WV. to. • " Printed for C. Chappla, Pall-mall; Cradock and Joy, Are-Maris-how ; Steevisso• and Co., Norwich: sad all other Booksellers. This day I.tallithim* la Two handsome rad closet}-printed Yokaamea, ivo. prior a is. is hoards, THE ELOQUENCE of the BRITISH SE NATE ; being a Selection of the best Speeches of the amt distingaishod Speakers, that have bees delivered t o the British Parliaresat from the Reign of Checks I. to the pre sent Tice. With Notes, Historical, Biographical and Cri tical. By WILLIAM HAELITT. Besides a Selection of all that is truly interest/au In the earlier periods of Parliamentary Hiatury, the Re: ski is here presented with the most valuable Debates of Lord 'Chatham, Edmitud Burke, Mr. Pitt, Charles Fox, Mr. Canisog, Mr. Windham, and Mr. Sheridan, Sm. Printed Tut J. Murray, Fleet-street ; J. Harding, St. James's-street, Loudon and A. Coustable and Co. Edit. burgh.