The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-24 00:00:00

- , . - . . .., -.-- -.- ..• , .. . .. . . . .. . • • , • :..) -. &\ • * - • 11 1 :ill rit 11'55 lb 13 r teto. 4. ... . _ . '''---......----*--. ' ... ' -. Nip ........ . ‘.... 4 . . .... . . A 1113) t t. ' .. • :II % . . , i I ~ . ei.e. '•• , i , i. .? A 1- iv i... . •. , t <s) • z ,:- ,-.le ' IP -1 , ~ ' 0 ' pit • ;„ T ...... 9 'IA "• ' / J it i tr: . 4""/ 44 '.4". . 1. ': - 0 AP • +lx t , . .. , . . [PRICE. SIXTE'NCE. -I _ Lord •Hawkesbury's answer upon the subjea of these six requisitions. His Lordship, in a similar manner, glanced at the subjet of each of the printed papers, and argued on the unreasonable nature of all tbffthe n, First Consul had required from the BritlALECovernd ‘., ment, and upon the temper, modaMM, and l- fairness in which the King's Minieteg tad ton- er dJeted the negotiation. With regard• to the extra.. i in ordinary coilversation which Lord Whitworth had to described to have been held by the First Consul, in Nil 3CNYVITT_ dared Fehrtury'v 21. 1803. his OR, MORJVING .LITERaRk aDV.E ET TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1803. NIMBI/LIR 123.] THEATRE ROYAL, CAW ENT-GARDEN . Mr. and Mrs. H. S II)DONS present their Itripeet , to the Public, and, in consequence of numerous Applications, have be en induced to change the Tragedy of to the favourite Comedy of The Man of the Weida, Mr COOXE beteg so recovered fiom la, Indisposition vas be able to wrists'. THIS present EVENING will be performed the Comedy of THE MAN OF THE WORLD. Sit Pentium Mac-lcophailt, Mr. Cooke; Lord Lumber er" Mr. Waddle; Sidney, Mr. ltruntritt: Melvilk, Mr. Cory ; and Egntori, Mr. II Silduns. Betty Hint, Mrs. Mat tocks; Con , ialitia, Mrs. H. Sidduns; and Lady Rodulelia Lionbercourt, Mrs. 11. Johnson. In the COO Vie I ifthe Evening, A FAVOURITE SONt., by Mr. INCLEDON. And a DANCE, by Mader BYRNF. Ilte whale to conclude with a new Dramatic Romance, called A TALE OF TERROR; Or, A CASTLE WITHOUT A sPF.CTRE! .keti, and Macro for the Boxes, to be had of Mr. Brandon, se the Theatre • and of Mn, and Mir. li . Sidtkcis, No. 4, Charles-agrees, euveut-Carden. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. VICTU. PTO M IY, 1803. THE COMMISSIONERS for Videailiag His Ma- 1 . anste's Very de hereby gist Gorr, That on Thursday, the WA &at. at Muse ease* Fecistiy, in the Forenoon, thry win be Italy to sail to the kighett Bidder, at his Mairesty's ltinnitto et Dsvfard, sundry Las the . following Protisions and ritisaliiNg Sans, res. Creed, Perini Dust, Ilitkehosioc Sweepinv. Paw, Pier Sweepings, II heat, .Hanins, Currants, Bier, Pease, hoc Severansr, Doll, Cal:mantes, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Dap and Rags, Old Butter, Butter Grease, Slush and Serapil.gs, Cites', Molasses, Beef, Pork, Slut, Packing Scraps, Empty Casks, any Sat:, New Bain! and Becch Ends, Storrs ef refines deserip- Sant, srota nut Thus Iloeps, rre Wood, Iron Horn Pieces, and erakelt Puck Hoops, lyinz in his Majesty licisiabi.l Premises berlf"rd• A posit 1125 E. per Cart. is to be mode term the Amount raj •Ck Lot at the time If Sate, and ,f the Remainder if the !limey is not paid, and the particular! taken away, within r Weld 41 Wel kit. 4 Dap after, tie Depotit sill De forfeited, and the Goods rental* the property /. the Crean. The ether Cmulitious 'any be seen, said Printed Csotalognes may k La, et the Seeeetsrey's Ogre. nit Day is published, priee I M.d. sm. NI, THE CHANCES: or, NO RING r,f the NEW )01.: a Novel, three Volt.me:, Disciple of the Old Schotil. Sold by Ciitliell and V Middle- , nw, Holborn. Where...may td. I, " Sappho," alter a Ore. Romance, pries 3s. 61. owed. ~~ 1 Tlits Day is published, in Ott. Volume .oElavo, c ;rimed . , once hmrd , , A N DICTIONA ItY of ANC TE \'T -E0 - GI( APH s', exhibiting • Modern as wet: as the An dent Nalsl , ! , f P;a-oTs. Drey -el Co- the. Vse of Schools, and of those. who ,a; mining tho ...IN or other Ancient Au than. Py CH N tLES ) 'YE. Printed for T. N Lungruan and 0 Rees, No. 99, Pate:- nester- row. LrInNITZ's MENVAR. This Day 14 :rice 2s. A SUMMARY ACCOUNT of LEII3VITZ'S A MEMOIR, selJtessed LEWIS the FOU RTEENTI I recounroviithng to flat Monarch the Conquest of Egypt, as conducive to the establisiwisa supreme Authority over the Government.: of Europe. Printed for John hi Itchara; itookseller to Her Ma . e;ty, Nn. 190, direnly optics:it? Albany ilowe, Piccadilly. N A . This m emo i r will f ,rni an interesting Appendix to the State Papers relative to the Neotiation with France. To BF. LET, ACAPITAL FARM, in the Parish of Winible don. and County of Surrey, full crolyed, and in the highest Condition. Pow.ion to be had at Miikunintet next . Panici.lart to be had of Mr Stationer, Londriu-strett, ritzrov.square, or of Mr. Reid, Wimbledon, who wi!l silty she p eeten i e g. Lew., post-Paid, will be duly attended to. QUALIFICATION FOR KILLING GAME. For SALE by PRIVATE TENDER. Yr WO PIECES of exceeding RICH FREE ' HOLD FRESH MAROI LAND. exoneratrd of Lane Tax, eCtotainitig, M Adrnea+orement, Thirty Acres On. Rend aril Twenty Perches, little r.i.ire or leix l musty in The rands of ivy Church, in ROMNEY MARS H, now in She OceuFation of Mr. EDWARD SMITH, limier a Lea. , e - which wilt expire °Rubel 15, 111001, at the Yearly Rent of ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN POUNDS. Enquire of Mr. Joseph !Ammer, Sandwich, Kent ; or Mr John Mock-broker, Bialtin-Sane. BRITISH LYING -IN IIOSPITIL, FOR MARRIED WOMEN, Bit.V•IN Mw-Water, 1,074c-Acut, May 13, tflal. ASPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the GO VERNORS is to be lu:111 hen on FRIDAY, the 27th !noun. at Twelve o'Coek in the Yrernoon proeiwrly, f r the FircrioN of a COIN-AIN to this Hospital, in the RIX3III Of the Late Chaplain deeeend. W.;YEWO, SitotsvA Its TRUWILYrT, N. W. Ladies Subscribm may Tote by Proxy, if suoll Proxy be si Governor, but nu Governor to be Proxy for more Orin one Lad; or the Lids miry send a Letter to Or Governors, without . a Pretty, nursing the Person she votes for. ,I Ibi. Day I* pahlisheel. Prier :3s. E PIGRAMS, in TWO BOOKS. By WILLIAM B ARYLS RHODES. .__ _ . AN ENTIRE NEW WORK. This Dsty Ii fuhli..hed, in Two Volumes large ottani, with Plates, pm,' 11. Is. hoards , 'FIJI .SPORTING DICTIONARY, RY, and RU 1A HAL REPOSITORY, of general Information, tyosi every Sabjeß arpurtaiuicg to the Sports of the Field. Vint lining Ail enLargcd and csmirrchensive Investigation of the Horse in Sickness and in Health ; with a practical Deszrip non of Racing, flouting, Shooting, Conriing, Cocking, Sc &c. Int..overred with the red.gre.s and Performances of the !nal celebrated Homes upon the Turf. lusaibed to the Right Ilonatteate the Earl orSithdwietts Master of his Maiz•strs Stag Hounds. WILLIAM TAl4.l?f, Author of The Gentleman's St ade DirectarY. London .7 P.inted fir Verna' and Mud, Lfmionall And Recs, 3. St:ay-nerd, WAnscr. and J. Harris. rr:nt d far WilLarn Miller, Old Boud•Sttert. 4./i whom may be had, ;ad published, in Crown 03avo, Pik-. 7s. in board., I. rotor., by PETER BAYLEY, inn. Eel. The A R.‘BIA NIGIUS. Translated fir the Rev. Ed. I rd furze r, in five Volumes Dem, Oftavo, prie••• in boards. Vits el-gait Edition i. embellished with twenty-Eno,' highly finished hi.graringt in the Strike Line. ezrvirted by the first A-usts, (rim Pieties painted purposely by Robert Stuirke, Eel R. A. N B. A few C pies on Royal Paper, with the carlieit petitions of the pyre sf. hi. in baards. Alm. Dan Quixote de la Mancha. Translated by Charles jams, Boa now careful!, revised and corrected, with a rew I Translation of the Spau.sh Pieter. To which n cu pious and new Life uf Cervantes, with a Critique un the• Quixote and Chronolngical Plan of the Work. Embellished with twenty-one Eiberamogs. from oi- s t Designa by Stodart, &c. dec. four Volumes. I)eniv Bvo. price 21. 2s. in board.. A few Copies on Royal Paper, with early Plats., price • in boards. 3 REMARKS on LOCAL SCENERY and MANNERS in SCOTLAND, during tile Years 1779 and 1800, embellished with Thaty-four En g livings, mid a Map of the Rout By Dr. John Shiddirt. In Two Volumes, Super Royal Octavo, price Two Gtiat.l 4 111 boards, a id a few Cowes with the Plate. co. Loured, pre: Thry Guoicas in boards. now rhthlnhing, Sends Depicts or, the Antiquities, Codes, Pala: Bundregs, Nnbleineit Geutleinint's Towns, awl Picturesque Scenery in Sentinel, illus. & aged in a Senese! finished Etchings, by James Eider, AR. A. Soot Drawings, by John Claude Nantes, with Descriptions, Ore Half a Gaines each N timber. N B This Wnrk will h..ctoiniilite in twelve Numhers, each containing five Enerasings, of the Size of Borne: 4. The COSTUME of the RUSSIAN EMPlItk, dies tested in a te.i.r. of Sever.ty.three highly coloured Engraving., with Descriptions irt Faiglnli and her-neti. lit Imperal Quarto, price Fight Guinea, in hoards ; dzi.cated to Charles Hatchet', req. N. E. Tie above oplenilid Work. representing the Costume SI every Province lathe evuensire Empire of Russia, is print. 4 latofortolli and executed mu ...tele style as tive Croturtiet. of Cnissa awl Turkey, published by the above Bookseller, aril of whi.h hut very few Cienes now remain for sal •. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to SHEEP, WOOL, PLOUGHS. aou OXEN ; in which the imposiailey o. improving the short.woolleil Breeds, by a mixture Lit the Trion Blood, is dhinced Suitt actual Practice; together with -Dote Re.narks on the Advantago winch hare been derived by thr Use of Salt. By John. Lord Somerville. In Octavo, price 4s. Where may be had, by the same Author, The Second Edition, price 7;. bound, The System followed daring the two last Yen by the Board Agrie.elt ire, Slither illustrated, &c. Sec. with. Plates. 6 On IXINSUSIPEION of the I.UNGS t in which a new melte of treiament is laid down and recommended to public attention, as having been found powerfully efficacious, par. 'Kandy se the first itJV of Terbcreulpui Con s umption, be fore ponsieltespeihrot.on connuenc-s ; with a ft•sv necessary !Ateliers in restrea to Regimen, Sze. Sic. Hy Edward Pent, M. D !lice 24. 6d. Where may bc had, lately pithlielsed, he the same Autistic, the four fodussing Theta. Ott the Malignant Scarlet Fev er and Sore Throat, price O. Inflammation of the Bowels and Strangulated Rupture, v.'s. is. rid Oil ;it. Anthony's rap, or Erysipelas, and en Trythe motets Affeuswea au general; a lso on the Measles, price ls. On Rheumatism, Inflammation of the Eyes, and DilOrddri i t general, proceeding from Inflammation of a similar Nature Not on the Gout, price is. 6d. N. B. In the above 'rafts new modes of treating shoes winos is cooleaunicatei• • r• 4 Or of A . .... 001. • • Ott the 28th last. will be puldis:ited, in Two Vols. Price fliv E AMERICAN: a NOVEL. WILLIAM lIK;CINS, F. To please tias glowing fain k 3 of the fair, The teinlrr boa. to ',bolter to prepare. %;ainst ViCeN blaqs, and Virtue draw, Majettic, great, in pining lore and awe, To charm engagiog youth etinsulheri joy : Be-this our hope, u our sweet einpioy. Also, are just publishexl, I. The Marriage Promise, a Comedy, by Mr. M • is performed at she Theatre ltoyal, Drury-Lane, . ith u Applause, 311edition,Zs. Gd. 2. The Heir Apparent, by Mrs. and Miss Gunning, 3 vollf 12s: sewed.. • S. Tmvelsilipough the Southern Provinces of the Russian Empire and tli•.! Crimea. A full Translation, horn the German of Profesior Ps!las; by Mr. Marlon, 4 vols. with' any Plates, large paper, Ida small do 110 s. beards. . 4 Travels in Africa. A full Translation, from the French of Oalberry, by,Mr. 111a2don, 2 yobs. with Moe aud Plates, lame paper, 14*. small dm 103 . . boardii; S. Travels in Upper and LowerEgept. A fhll Translation , . o h m the . Fiends o f Denim, by Mr. Narks% 2 vols. wit h Mali and Platen, Jame paper, lat. small du. Ifkr. boards. • Printed r t: limes iv'inpray, York-street, at. Jansees.square i , and issai L: had of all Buok.ellcis in the United Kingdom. I 1 . „ . • . MONDAY, MAY 23. The Order of the Day having, by Lord Pelham, been moved to be read, and being read, Lord PELHAM said, he was perfellly con scious of the great importance of the sublet, under their Lordships' consideration, nor could any man feel more strongly than he did the necessity of the Ilouse coming to a unanimous vote ni the otcasion, but as he was perfectly assured that every one of their Lordships had perused the papers on the Table with that anxious attention which they must natu= rally excite, he felt a considerable degree of confi dence, that however some Noble Lords might, as times, have differed in opinion with respea to the ccridua of his Majesty's Ministers, every Noble Lard •.vould, that day, lay aside every party feel ing, and considering the vote they would be called upon to give, as a vote of the first consequence to the honour and dignity of his Majesty and his Go vernment, would manifest their proper sense of their duty, and evince a unanimity so necessary to the c:iarafter of that House, and the true in tecsts of the British Empire. His Lordship said, as it was impossible to imagine that every Noble Lord had not made himself master of every par: of the contents of the papers on the table, it would not he necessary for him to waste the time of the House by going into a lengthened de:ail on the nature of those contents. He would barely state some of the leading faits that were ne cessary to be adverted to in the course of his debate. His Lordship began his statement by assuring the I-louse of the sincerity and -good faith, which his Majesty had uniformly been desirous of manifesting in a stria adherence to every article of the Dellni tive Treaty ; and that with respea to the tenth arti cle, that respeCting the cession of the Island, as soon as a proper neutral power would join in its guaran tee, his Majesty had evinced the most anxious wish to discharge the obligations the tenth article im posed on him, in the fullest and most e. , .:aa manner. It would be seen from No. I. of the printed papers that immediately on Lord Hawkesbury's receiving a note from M. Otto, mentioning, that the First Con sul had appointed General Vial to be Minister Pleni potentiary to the Order and Island of Malta; that Lord Hawkesbury in return, communicated (No. II.) to Mr. Otto, that his Majesty on his part had ap pointed Sir Alexander Ball. No. 111. contains an extraCt of a Letter from Lord St. Helen's to Lord I lawkesbury, expressing his apprehensions that his Imperial Majesty declined taking part in the pro- Losed joint guarantee of Malta. Thus he Sent a etter (No. IV.) dated Mar 7, 1e0:4 stating a hope that the first impressions that had been produced at the Court of St. Petersburgh had been re moved ; provided that the steps, which had been taken towards the elution of a new Grand Master, according to the mode suggested by the Russian Court, be considered as fulfilling what is required by the latter part of the tenth article of the Treaty of Amiens. The next paper, No. V. contained a letter from Lord llawkesbury to Mr. Merry, at Paris, elucidating the objea of the para graph No. I. of the tenth article, stating the readi ness of his Majesty to consider he elthion, which Ltd taken place at Petersburgh, under the auspicious of the Emperor of Russia to be valid ; also, that as the 13th paragraph of the tenth article stipulates, that the Governments t,f Austria, Russia, and Prus ,sia, should be invited to accede to the arrangements rape& in . I . Malta, it would be desirable that the French Government should instruct its Ministers at those• courts to make, conjointly with his Ma jesty's Ministers there, an official communica tion, desiring the accession of those powers to the arrangements made in the Definitive Treaty relative to Malta. No. VI. contained an eatrai't of a dispatch from Mr. Merry to Lord Hawkes bury, dated Paris, June the 17th, 1802 inclos ing the copy of an answer to his note verb:de, con taining his Majesty's propositions, relative to the execution of some points of the arrangements re spating Alalta. The enclosures referred to in this number are, the "note vi rkile," and M. Tallevrand's answer, with the contents of both, on the subject of Malta. No. VII. is a letter from Mr. Merry, stat ing a communication from M. Talle;Tand, repre senting the several circumstances which stood in the way of that perfect reconciliation, and good under standing between the two countries and their go vernments, which it was the First Consul's sincere ' wish to seise-establiblied. That to further this the First Consul thought it incumbent on him to express a wish that all the French I'rinces should be re moved out of the British dominions, together with the French bishops and all their adherents, the Other French individuals whose political principles and condua must necessarily occasion great jea lousy to the French Government. The letter also stated, Mr. Merry's reply to M. Talleyrand on this subjea. No. VIII. contained Lord Hawkesbury's answer to M:. Merry, stating that the French princes, bishops, and others, resident in the British dominions, condated themselves conformably to the laws of the country, his Majesty could not feel himself justified, or feel it consistent with his dig nity, his honour, or the common laws of hospitality to deprive them of that protection, which indivi duals residing in his dominions, can only . forfeit . by their own misconduCt. No. IX. contains Mr. Merry's explanation to M. Talleyrand on this sub let% in consequence of Lord Hawkesbury's instruc tions. No. X. is a note from M. Otto to Lord Hawkesbury,conaplaining of a numberof M. Peltier's publications, containing gross calumnies against the French Government, also of she Courier de Londres, Cobbett, and other writers, and calling for positive laws against the liberty of the press. No. XI. is Lord Haivkesbury's reply to M. Otto, on the subjed of his note. No. XII. is another letter from M. Otto to Lord Hawkcsbury, containing six distinct ' requisitions, Which he has been instruCted by his court to make to the British Government, relative to the French Princes and -bishops being sent out of the territory of the British Empi:vo • N0..X111, is • . 4•.• • • No. XXXVII!, dated February 21, 1803, his Lordship said, it was unnecessary for Sim, nor did it become him to. use harsh terns respeding it, the nature of the conversation sufficiently spoke for it- self, and would suggest to their Ldrdships minds the feelings whia it could not fail to excite: After a- variety of apposite remarks and observation's on the diserent erpers, his Lordship at length con= eluded a very candid speech, with moving an Ad. driss, to thank his Majesty for a conimunrcation of the papers- and for the sincere and anlious desire which his IVlajeety, with such uniform cLatclour and steadiness had manifested to do all id his power to preserve a continuance of the bleisings of peace to his people, to assere his Mesty of the ready and effectual Support of that House, in protecting and maintaining the honour and dignity of his Crown and Government, in securing the happiness of his people, and. preserving the interests of the British ' His Royal liightieSt the DUKE of CUMBER.. LAND delivered his sentiments *ith great fbrce and animation in support of the motion. After all that had fallen frOrn the Noble Lord who preceded; he hoped that their Lordships would be unanimous in driting that there was Cflicient ground laid llownsgfor the very moderate and temperate ad ders? proposed to them. He had not the vanity to suppose that he could add much to the force 'Of the reasonings they had alteady heard.—The subject was such as must be paramount to all party considerations ; but he confessed that'he should conceive his duty to be very imperially discharged, if he gave a silent vote upon a subject that must -- rouse every feeling of spirit and indignation at the presumption and arrogance of France, and the in sults and ageressions to which this free and powerful country hatr been too long subjeCted. His Royal Highness then went over a number of the ch ca ments, to shew that this 6:entry would be insensible to its own dignity, its rank amongst the nations of the world, and the protedion which Europe looked 'to from it; the encroaching and domineering systetn of the French Government, and its perpetual en croachments. He could not conceive that there was .any other than an unanimous sentiment. of vest-tit . ment throughout the whole empire, .m 1 an occasion when France was daily extending its influence and dominion, regardless of that moderation which in fluenced the councils of Great Britain. He wished, • as much as possible,to imitate the temper in which the address was moved, and if he did not think the cots ' duet of the French Cons@ violent and insolent in the extreme, he would willingly abstain from any irritating expression's. He could not, however, re strain tlee warmth of his resentment, when he saw'an attempt made to dictate what were to be the rela tions, conneetions, and the extent of them ton be tween this country and foreign nations, and reduce it, like Holland, to the degraded state of a mari time province of another government—another out rageous attempt to prescribe to this united kingdom the line of discussion in this and the other House of Parliament, and destroy the liberty of the press, which was the strangest bulwark of our happy con stitution. What Noble Lord could have the patience to endure such arrogant and insolent pretensions ? Though he could not be supposed an advocate for the licentiousness of the press, there wens no man who valued that palladium of liberty more, that safeguard of a constitution ; the admiration and envy of the world, purchased by our ancestors, by the greatest sacrifices, sealed with the blood of many of them, and he hoped would be transmitted by the present generation pure and uncontaminated to our own posterity. Never should any foreign power pre• sume to interfere with this, while there were strength, resources,liands,and hearts in England. This was the moment when every loyal and patriotic subject would rally round their King, and defend in arms the most essential ieterests, as well as the honour of his country. France had the presumption to assert, in the face of , Europe, that England was not able to cope with it single handed. Vas this never done, or had they not sufficient experience to feel the contrary, as well from recent instances as from the entire course of our and their history ? If they have already forgot it, let them now have reason to be sensible of their error. England was never engaged in a war on more just grounds or with better prospects. The hostile mind of the French Consul before, as well as since the conclusion of the treaty of Amiens. He had taken racist's to render the stipulations respect. ing the surrender of Malta to the Knights of St. John absolutely impraelicable, and still required the execution of a treaty on our part, which he himself had - previously violated altogether in the spirit, and 'snore particularly in the letter of it. He attempted ,e 0 restrain cur commerce and intercourse with the 'countries of the Continent, and to demand resti tutions at the same time that he was trampling ;on the independence of Europe, and endeavouring, by dived as well as indireft means, to extend over 'us the same sort of domination. He did not even conceal his ulterior.views with regard to our Eastern possessions, by the occupation of Egypt and Malta ; for the last was so circumstanced that it must either :belong to England or to France ; and after the, 'avowal of the Consul, what Englishman could pause( len the conduft to be pursued ? Fortunately it was *ill retained by the British troops, but he must con- Weld that we had no other alternative now, though In pursuance of the treaty we, and not France, as it ,had engaged to do, had solicited the acquiescence of the powers who were invited to . guarantee its In. 'dependence in such a manner that it should not be ?finder the dominion of either France or England. Jie then represented the aggrandizing system of IFmute, as well in Europe as in the East and West. 0 . , hi t I 1 I i . `~ '~ E _' . .~1 _ _ _ ~.. • ROYAL SOCIF.TI .OF itiU.4ICIANS OF GREAT SRI- TAIN, INSTITUTED !MS.—IP:CORN R.VFED 1790. THE STEWARDS 134% leave to acquaint the Honorary and Profeenintal Members, who haw, taken out their Ticket 4 agreeably to the Circular Letter, that the Annual Dinner will beheld at Willies Rooms, King-greet, St. James's :quart, on Saturday the filth Inst. at Half port Four. The Earl of Dartmouth, Honorary President, in the Chair. Honorary Vlce-Preaklents. Earl of Chtsterfield, Earl of Darnley, 1 Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Wilton ' Earl Furtescue, 1... , -d Viscount Fiuwinianl. • sttwAitos. Sir W. Parsons, `-!r C. KrweEtt, . Mr. W. Dance, Mr .1 Ohs e, • Mr. W. Shield, Mr. „T. Agita t e, Mr. T. Shaw, Mr. B. Blake Mr. F. Cramer, Mr. I. Sale, • ; • C. Smith. plus. D. W. thse;:ey, Moe. Bac. The Tickets already i.siteil haring.. g 'm e% • Acer d e d t h,. nu mber originally proposed s the Stewardq mon r siseet'olly im'orni the Sulwcribew that no more rail how to di. )4:1 of, .to it is their with and intottion to render the meet e as S'..:;ett and as in -1 teteging :Li possible. V ta. FOSTER. See. This Day is published, price .14 64„ rrilE OFMTAL CORRESPONDLNICE between GREAT BRITAIN and FRANCE, tin the subject of the late NEGarivrioN ; with MAJESTY'S DECLARATION 'En which is prefixed, the PRELIMI NARY and DI:FINITIVE TREATIES of PEACE, with an APPENDIX, containing Col. Sebastiani's Reputt sw the Fir,t Consul, &c. Printed for J. Ginter, 169, Piccadilly, opposite Bond-street ; who bees lease to assure the 1 1 4 i Mk, that the abuse is 4trialy cnrrect cautions them against purchasing incurretit (o- Pi- GA LVANISM. This Day k publiAted, iu a Quaann Volume, aregantly printed on a 1111 C Piper, and into:trawl with Engraiiima by Mr Fit. lee, llktoricil Engraver . to His Mafwy", price 11. *ls. in beard 4, N ACCOUNT of the late IMPROVEMENTS in GALVANISM, wtta a Serial of cunt:tits and inter e.ting I...x . oe:imams performed lately bet aa the Commiadoners of the Frew.4 National Institute, and repeated is the Anato mical Theatres of London. By JitliN Milan Pmfessor of Experimental Philo4oplk. to the University of Bo lo:ma, Member af the Medical and Galvanic Societies of l'aris, the Medical Suciity of Lontlon, To which ii added, An Appendix, containing the Author's Experiments on the It.aly of a Malefactor oxecuted at Neweate : Experiments of the same kind ors the Bodies of three Criminals decapitated at Bolorna, Printed for Cothell and Nltrtin, Middle-row, liolborp; and J. Murray, Fleet.strett.