The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-24 00:00:00

LIV ERPOOL MEETING. (41. COSIRECT accoutre.) We are happy in being enabled to lay before the public the following particular* respecting the Liverpool Meeting : This bleating was called by a Notice from the Mayor, issued on Monday, the lath instant, ap vomiting it to be held' , in the Toe io-hall, on the following day, at la o'clock. At that hour a eau eidemble concourse of tlie inhabitants had aseein bled, and the premiere was very great, insomuch that not one-third of the number could gain admittance. The Mae on opened the bueinesist by reading a re quisition, signed by ouly six merchants of the teen. He then stated, that the object of the Meeting was to address His Majesty on the present critical state of affairs, in which ise hoped all persous present would be unanimous. He spoke of the measures of retaliation adopted by His Majesty's Ministers, which, if Vigorously pursued, would compel the enemy to listen to terms of accoininodation. Ile lamented that the measures of Government were obstructed by a teasing and vexatious Opposition, who impeded the public business by uselesawnd trifling Mations, and concluded with reading an extant from His Majesty's Speech on the opening of Parliamein. The Question. u That an Address be presented le His Majesty," was then put and carried.—A circumstance, which some persons seem to have mtisteken for the carrying the Address which was after cards brought forward by Mr. Alderman A th irruvratt, and which he proposed in a speech of some length for the adoption of the Meeting. Mr. Roscoe tbes observed. that he had hoped the Address prepared would hare been such as w o u ld have united all opinions in its support, but be was sorry to tind several matters, booth 411 what had been said, and in the Address, which could not but occasion opposition. He conceived that the expression in the address, that the getsereity of the inhabitants were loyal to His Majesty, was impro per, and threw an undeserved stigma on the town, as if a great part of the inhabitants were dislce al. Nor could be think it right that many of the most distinguished characters of the country, who acted in opposition to Ministers, and who had so long eajoyed the confidence of their Sovereign in the highest offices, should be represented as intention ally opposing those measures which were for the good of the country. much less as a systematic and vexatious opposition. He then proceeded to stag the grenade spoil which he thought the differences of *plain as to the expediency and practicability of peace gesierally arose, and referred to the neon tufty ntade by the enemy, in the course of last year, for opening negociatioes for peace. He yeast litre interrupted by the Maven, who musisttnl , se should set proceed, as none of Hie ?Majesty's Minister. were present to answer hies, and the meeting had testy his foe digit for his assertions. Mr. It. then peadneed the pailiame.nmry papers, and read an extract in proof of his assertions, and proceeded to makeessie remarks on the critical state of affairs between this country and America. when the Mayor again interrupted him. The clamour now became very great, so that it was some time before Mr. R. could again obtain a hearing, when he pro posed, by way of amendment, another Address, which was read and eecondtd. and received with great expressions of approbation. Mr. Alderman setimeasa. again said a few words, expressing his senctirreace in Mr. Wm opinion, as to the impro priety of the expression " the genendity of the"- habitants" in the orignal Address, which he wished to be omitted s hut, in' other respects, considered the Addresses periiictly unexceptionable, and coo- Chided with potting the question on it himself. The question on the amended Address was thee put from the Chair, when a much greater she, 411 Loads &preyed for it than for the orighed d i ddmere 'The Matroa,howrver, declared that haeould atlfj decide, and that it would be necessary to adieus" Into the adjacent area of' the New Exchange; where a division might take place, to which Mr. bowie and his friendi assented. After consider able hesitation, and consulting with several of the Common Council of the town, the MATOZ Chlingrd his mind, and said lie would determine that the ori ginal Address was carried. Mr. K. said he would pot dare to do so, from the respect due to his own character. He answered, that as he had been dared to it, he would do it, end insuushately de clared, that the Address first proposed earned ; but the tumult was so great that he could not be beard. Mr. R. having obtained silence, informed the meeting of the determination of the Mayor, and of the conviction of his friends and himself, Ike* it was unjust. Tltia was followed by veiv general marks of disapprobation of the Mayor's dscirmiets. He was then requested to put the ques tion again. or to adjourn the meeting into .the unit, both of which he refused. Several Gentle "sea MON for the purpose of expestulatiog with ben on the bromine* and partiality of his conduct; sad asseaspit others, Mr. Cass attempted to &d -ares the meeting. which the Mayor insisted he sbeshl t do. soil miiaml hie ergo. .fox t purpose him. Mr. Casey extricated himself, oon the table for the purpose of being when the Mayor made au attempt to spring fres the beech over the desk before biro, to wive Mr. Casey, hut was prevented by those around him, sod the consequences that might hare re milted from so glaring a breach of decorum by the Chief Magistrate, in so crowded and tumultuous arsembly. were foctunately prevented. After this nonmetals, the Mayor left the meet ing. which innsediately adjourned into the area of the Exchange, where great numbers were waitin to join them. Mr. H. informed them what had taken place in the Town Hall, and read to them the amended address, which he submitted to their choice. if they dialogist proper to adopt it, which was dose almost unanimously, and both addresses were laid for signature. The amended address has been p r eseoted Isy the Earl of Derby, with up ' words of 10,000 subscrib e d in two days; since which , not less signatures,hen ouoo other per- SODS hare testified their assent to it, although their names were toe late to he annexed to the erkireers The ether address, after lying the whole week, lies only about smoo signatures. Seth has been the remelt of a met ing most en , expectedly celled at the request of sweaty insigni fstant number of inhabitants, and oiently in tended cost only to ecituitessuA theytdbeit We . .v making by the great body of merd►ents in Lon-* don, Liverpool, and other places, who, by their petitions to Parliament, are endeavouring to ahew the ruinous tendency of tl►e late Orders in Coun cil to Ow commercial and political interest of this country: but also to stigmatise to the Sovereign, in the most inde•:eut manner, tl►e Members of Opposition, who have, with 10 much ardour and ability, endeavoured, in both Houses *of Parlia ment, to obtain a hearing on that momentous sub ject. The uttempt has, however, been defeated ; and the town of Liverpool ha.., on this occasion, evinced, not only its inticpcinlenee of Ministerial god corporation influence, but its k 111114' ledge of it. own true interests, as well as of those of the em pire ut large, which can only be attained by that result so loudly called for throughout the whole of the ►setting —Peace. HOME. CIRCUIT. HORSHAM, KAMM 2t. A CIVIL SIDE. THE RlBlffi S. STEWART. Mr. Rot stated, that this was au information filed, es ejfirio, by His Majesty's Attorney-General, against the Defendant, for sailing contrary to an • embargo laid by an Order in Council, and assault-• ing and iinprisouing the Reverme . ollicer, who was put on board his ship. Mr. Serjeaut SKEPHERD stated to the Jury, that this prosecution was instituted against the Defend ant, to teach him and all other persons in his situ ation, that they must not take upon themselves to break the law, the policy of which they must net presume to arraign. The Jury were unquestion ably well acquainted that His Majesty from time to time issucel Orders, by the advice of his Privy Council, prohibiting all ships to sail from tht ports of this kingdom. The necessity of such a measure might arise from a thousand circum stances, either for the purposes of trade, of re- • venue, and, above all, to conceal from the enemy the time of the sailing of our expeditions. The • Defendant was Master of the ship Williams and Anis, milk+ in July last was at Eastbourne, hi the jurisdiction of the port of Rye. It was a Suoderlatid ship, and, he believed, a collier. On the 22 of July . His Majesty, by the advice of his Privy Councilossued in Order for laying an embargo, which order WasfOrthvith communicated' by proper officers to all the ou t-ports. . The Officer of the Customs of course communicated this Order to the Defendant; Lut he swore he would sail in spite of any Order of Council, or any body else,. and in fact he kept his word, for he should call the tide-waiter, who was on board his ship. who would prove, that he so ore he would take him to sea with him if he did not choose to go ashore. The man would not abandon his duty,aud the Defendant weighed anchor and stood out to sea. ti At the seine time, he told the Officer pretty 'dandy, that, iu the coulte Odle voyage he should take an op r. talky of };hewing him the bottom. After they had bee'llitil Pala a short time, he, however, thought better bii` this subject, for he put the officer on board'a fishing boat, which brought him on shore. This was the imprisonment of which the Officer corn:deleted, and it was us flinch an imprisonuient as though he had locked hien hi a house on shore. And i this reminded him of what-Dr. Jobuscip, bad said upon this subject, that being in a ship was being in prison, with the additional danger of drowning and burning, without means of escape. Such was the view which that Learned Doctor had of ii Sea voyage. The LORD CR* ILIROi here observed, that Dr. Johnson thought differently on twitters of pleasure from some others, for, on being asked, if he never took a ride ? he replied, " no, and he never would, while he could hire a porter to kick him ?" The NinJEANT concluded, he, in this respect, agreeebeith the Doctor, a ship was a prison, aud .sea-sicbtess not the best of pleanuees. Mr. 3. Ranelittfore proved the two Orders in ' Connell, the caie !Life(' 42 , 2t1 July. ISO. for hiying ou r the embargo, the other i9th July. which re ek:llord the former. E Hood. the Port Officerat Eastbourne, said he communicated the Order for the Embargo to ' the Defendant on the 24th of July, and put a Tide waiter on board the ship, to e revent his : he shortly afterwards saw the ship in the Offing. Abraham Wood, the Tide-waiter, proved that the Captain swore he would sail, notwithstanding the Embargo; and as he would net go on shore, he put out to sea with him on board. He attempted to take the helm from the Captain, who imme diately gave hint a blow on the face. The Mate inteifercd ; bnt he swore he would kick him to the deed. He sailed, but at the entreaty of the witness he put him en board a tishiiig boat which landed hhh. _ . The LORD CHIEF BARON obwrred, that this was a clear case, and it was most important that all embargoes and quarantines should be gaudy observed. The Jury found the I)efendaut CROWN SIDE. There was no care of any importance on the Crown aide. William Hoare was indicted for mvisliins Rhoda Batchelor, • girl of the age of 14 veers. She gave evidence that the tact was committed at the end of the town of Stetriagton, in the court of an unin habited house, but she said she made no resistance, and never told it until three months afterwards, when it was discovered by her mother. The Learned. Judge immediately directed the Jury to acquit the Prisoner. fie was also tried antLaeintitted on an indictment fora similar offence on the sister of the hart Pio sec nt ri x. Tuesday a pigeon-avutch took place on Houns low Heath, on the novel plan introduced by Mr. Suouastout, that of turning loose two pigeon, from the trap at once, to be shot at with a double- Tarn:lied gun. • The candidates the the match in question were Mr. Huta, a known shot, and Cap twin JAILS. of Berney, Burks, and each were al lowed t birds fir their trial of skill. Mr. Ittwo killed his first two birds, and one each until the sixth fire, when he again killed both birds, which 2svot him eight in the whole. Captain Jauts mis soid'his Rrat two lards, wise its the second, and killed , both in the third an I fourth fires, our in the lifth, aial tine in the sixth, whir+ gave him seven. Mr. Hata t 'thrived the staki.«f Su guineas. NAVAL I%7'ELLIGENCE. PORIIIMOUTM, MARCH U. Arrived His Majesty's ships Copetie Anis and Rebnit; from cruise; and the ifuebu:k, Captain Matthews, from London. for' Africa. She got on Itamaity Flans au Sunday morning, lost her rudder. and was obliged to throw part of her cargo over boatd. Put back His Majesty's ship Daphne. Suiled His Majesty's ships sloadices and Hearty on a cruise. er.v mourn, MARCH I. Last evening, after post, arrived : His Majesty's ships .4seduci.ais, 74, Capt. Clusselyn ; AeAiltt, 14, Sir Richard King ; and Theseus, 74, Capt. .Key-. • holds. Sailed His Majesty's shirr Presided, C. Mies zir ; Euryalas ' 3(1, lion. C.. Dundas ; Teatime, 4d, CaPt. Baker ; Burka, 14, Lieut. Morrib; Orears, C. Lapenotiere ; I.e klechc; 16, Capt. 'White ; Avenger, 16, C. White ; Dcfewckr. 14, Lieut. Plowman; C'entatir, 73, C. IVebley ; Rinfawore4 14, Lieut. Walker ; Racehorse, 144 1 C. Fisher; •jsi qui s cb t, —; Sa n d Pleasant, Hill; all supPolied •for the Baltic; Elisabeth tender to . the - west's/aid. They have raised the blockade off Ferrol, itud lef4 only the iris and Naiad frigate*. ' • - . • • FALMOUTII 3 .II•RCS This morning arrived the Malta piiclo. not yit due, the Aaadiind, Captain Schuyler, • With . Ads bum the Mediterranean. She *ailed about fort a4er the Carteret, which, from the late tete: gales, is sappobed to hay* gone more to the ward. At the time she • reft•iiibraltar. twenty days since, the tell the follitregwrif, 110 . goos, with SleSt Smith, suppose I under "(dens fur the Brazils; Jars had diapatelted the Surinam. sloop of war, with A . 4.. vice of an enemy's squadron baying been seen , Minorca, probably the Carthagena fleet, which Wit believed to have i.:•.icaped ;•and also, that the Rochfort squadron was in the Mediterranean.— She left Admiral Purvis off Cadiz with elevira said of the line, all Welton the in inst. from Witoni abe was informed the Spaniards, with nine sail, isppearb• ed quite ready for sea.. She parted with the•eolib soy hoineward-bound, about thirty-five sail of inev ! chantmen, with the Cyrus, 36 guns, Capt. King,. which were steering for Portsmouth. it was feared the Brest, 'Toulon, Carthagetia, and Rachfort squadrons, meditated a junction in the Medi terranean. Lord Collingwood and Sir H. Straithau l s . squadrons were in pursuit of them. '' • Arrived the Piiclusril schooner from off Ferrol; left the fleet all well a few days since.—Wind s.yv TORBAY, NABA3I et. Arrived bast evening from off Ushant k under tuisOnnsud of Rear-Admiral liertie, the Filie de PAW:, Dreadnaught, Gibraltar Belleropkoa, .Spencer, Brunswick, Vetecese,. awl Aflicac of tht Woe, and the Nimrod cutter.—Ales arrived from off Ferrol, the nese sloop, aod Betsey Cutter ihring no news. • DE AL. ' MAtta At.- Sailed the Oberon, on a cruise. Arrived the Ref/oast and Maine froffi it cruise ; and mania' in the Downs with . the shilit tot pergeot. —Wind Ni. E.• -Tr•••••emimirrie. PROTEST IR THE HODS? OF LORDS, OW TRZ REJECTION Of THE DEBTOR AID Caliltittllt 811.1., MAUcH 11, 1180/4 • iPt, itelkese flare has not been twos an attempt twilit?: provetia the debate the existence of grieves' mils thertiff to attend the ?medal' Of haprionateret for Orin in its pri*ireat shape; while, on the other hand, the reality sail the mag nitude of those evils are substantiated by the Report of • Committee of the /tome of Commons hi tyre, rifler baguet Intrusions iovestieation Made in the inset oedema mower t which Iteport, ercortled se the Journals of Parliamitat,'ealls imperiously on the legislature to apply a remedy to the mischief. udly, Becalm -the present practice masonic! against Om delitor,'either that there was celinipieuey in the contraction of tlierdebt t of that, paining th e means, hr frauduleutly abstiries from liquid ating the just demands upon him. And this ussissoption (contrary to the lint mono; of equity) is wade without imy, Inquiry held upon the ,as., oi.hout soy upportituity afforded to the debtor for rebutting each a sus picion ; nay, without the shadow of imputation idea:iced by the creditor that any dishonesty has existed lu the triter action. :idly, Because the delivery of the debtor's peruse to be kept in prison for an 11111ilUillell term, at the pleasure of the cr. ditto, appears utterly indefensible, for these reasons : If it be as a satiefretion of the debt (the construction pit upon it by the Vomits) It is irrational. For it hrevideut: that in the nature of things, the hoprieurimmit of a debtor's peewit, howsoever protracted, neat can be a liquidatios of • solo : Nor ran it he intelligible as a lvalaace @gait* the in eonveirience sustained by the creditor, in not reastriog pay ment, unless it were to be imagined, that a sort of aspen sation was male to the creditor, by allowing him tlie s ierbil.: genre of personal revenge, without toy examination of Ms grounds • a principle so revolting to justice , to humanity, and to tire rules of civil polity, that we must nut belies-tit could ever hod countenance from the authority of our Crawls. 4thly, If it be as a meant of coercing payment from a debtor who baa the ability hat not the will to satisfy leis creditor, the provision tills completely short of the object, arid has in experience been forted inadequate. Ill.lst it Ws been the vice of coeformding gent eotalillslied by 1441 trial, decrease dastreriag the pais of imprieounwiet, with imputed criminality, umnpported by evidence, thereforeinot liable in punishment, accurding to the spirit of British juris t,' wiener. If it be to compel payment front a debtor who has the will but not the ability to pay, unlimited imprisiiimient is oliviurisly absurd and no bias obviously unjust : miutiumumit, mid the interruption of hie industry, canout give to the debtor fonds shack he did out others ire roam. All that corainou score or equity CM require, is, that the debtor shall soaks to the Clldittw the amplest eorapensation in his Power, by the surrender of 'I batsorver property he has, either rrt immediate posamion or is recerolou ; is CUllditiOU ,nude isidispensable by the provisions of the bill now rejected. And on each of these suppositions the practice runs against the fuudatutotal principle of all the Las, which it, that no iima shall himself judge the extent of injury he has wailed, or shall humid( measure the degree of punish-- owes to be ieflicted on the offender. :Ably, Derange a ere • hers culpable deceit or imposi tion has lakes place u, the mintraetiou of a debt, wand. apart from the maims, questioe : And the whoh-Rome wv. ray of the lei; should, 11. such a case, visit the timid, thong. it he nbt applieeh4u to the simple debt. The bill had ell thireared this i,dlicrura ,• chid, the wart, as the Lio tom sid-da, rati ng{ direct. The bill had further for the relief of medium rmaderrd. the surreeder ofpeoperty cuatrilsony on the .leht,w, whieleisoit present, bat partially and iusullicieritiv the cam, " sailer the provision'', of the Lords' Act. dud we thason hut coosider the want dutch thacineente, as highly detrimental . to the fair utdifor. (Rignevii) IttAWDON (FAA Moira) VASSat I.L HOLLAND. rag Ihe at and 1111001041, SI: enil BEPKSHLEE CORN ERCIUNGE. NlAacn 23. The market this day is again thinly supplied with Wheat, but quite adequate to the dentavd, and lull in sale ; tine samples keep their price, but inferior rather &e way. Bar ley and Matt maintain their pricks. Peas and Beans of the two desctiptiuns arc this week rather cheaper. Rape Seed is dearer. This supplies of Oats are likewise short, and this article supports the quotation. In Fleur no sates-mina. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat ass. 60s 705.• Tick Beane (Oldlsoa..ssendl. Fine ditto .. 74a gm. Oats aas. ne. 3us„ Rye 4sa. Sow Pulands ataa.aos. ed. Marley .. ...... .... 4110. 434. Potatoc ditto .... Malt .. 64e. les. Rape Seed Sol ' . . 341. White Pw 1 thtli. 171 i. I Fine Plow 6O. Grey Per sne. .7.62. Seeped, .. .. :Ass sse. Btaos(CM) _ sec 375. oil. colu.4lAairr, MARCH 23. • Moire at Market. - Sold. Price. 3.. Neircastle o • • • • SSC ad. a 475. od. ------== PRICE Of STOCKS, TESTISID;IIT. s per ('rut. Coes 6444 5 per Cent. Nary ill Imperial .1 per Coat. Indiapood. is. N. Exchequer bide ' Sr. St pas. Latta, Tickets ...... .. ....... cll.° Ink fir • ' sae . . 'Cask& fer ..... T.. IBISII, Stock Broker, 4, Carelilll, and 9,Chariug-(.'tors. BIRTH tke trio iettant, at Skil:Am:4 NorfAk, the Lady at die I . tev. Charles k.:6lJidge, of a *laughter. • . itiaRIAGE. • On Tuesday twit, in St. GilasY church, in. Northampton, by tot Rev. Richard Withal**, Clerk; Rect:v of treat Houghton, 60 Chaploir! talk Earl of Moira, J. G. P. At kitis,'Eai). Lienteniat In the igth Regilugut of Light Drs. Loon . ! lt to Cat erine, lawageek itegbuir'st the bit• Jobs 8111. im a m, Esq. . DrAIITS. Latel.i, 'artier - n*lly laraerediMni. MOT; tat irt Mr. Edity 'public-au, Si Clement'aalemead.. At her hour iu Walwositi,qlk MeiatTi'ivat. Mrs. Fratu:ea Nulau, aged e.o )crs, leife#f Lieudaraualkabiagtuu Jiolan e of the/Oda Reedier HUH WATER, THiVii.4f, AT LONDON-BLIDGZ. after.. l2 /Twin 32. after. :12. THE LATE MR. WALKER* VA,LIWLE WORES FOR SCHOOLS, -AND FOR * YOUR% PERSIL/Mk. . pmiloNs. (no as laterogiuteopouuat of *Um/„0W of JOA,Writiois las-The Aibboinsal, Vaal.) 14 HI N ef fiCi me citrrTbiaicA.daL P y , .•. • al OM itY r aod ElCPOSrroft ahri ENG LISA . LA CAGE Its thick the idellninc of teen -WPM is ea , paidied, tips Sound of every Syllable If clearly shewu r i and. where words are sidgcetio differed Prduuninalions, the Ay thorltimi of our best Prenouncieg IlleSionariroarefially ex- Whited, the Reasons fur each area/ large displayed , and the preferable Prommeistiou is Feinted oat..' Tomisithare pre eked, 'Principles of English Prormoriatiou; le which the $. de of Letters, Syllables, and Words, ire . errincally hives pignted sad syatesuidiridly twanged; the-inlfuence of the Week aid Lade Aicent and tuantity, oa the Accent and Quantity of the English, is tboresgillrenianual std clearly defined; sad the Analogies of the Laegaage are to fully abode as t lay the Foundation of a coobsteat and rational Promise's mi. Likewise, Butes to he observed by the No. 'townie( . , Ireland, and London, fur iwioding their steeralyeenhatities. Mao pirectieus to Foreigners, fur oc-, quid* a Keliwledgle tithe eve of 'this Diu denary. The *hole toterepersed.with Obserthekrea, Etymological, Criti . cal, mid Unannaticel. By JOHN WALKER. TlMFOurth Edition, with considerable Additions. In Ose • • Volume, 11. Eta. bd. In Beside. a. A KEY to the CLASSICAL PIIONUNCAITION of rat EEK, LATIN, end SCIIIPTILItE PROPER NAM t , -S: lr 'Molt the Weeds are aceerned•and divided lets) Syllables, et:icily is they smell to he pronounced, aceurrinig to Rules nee from Analogy cad the best Usage. To which ate k s hlt d, Teisnlisalional Vocabularies of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin Proper Nantes. By the sous. Ptice 7s. in Boards. '5. .4 BHT MINT: DICTIONARY, answering at the rams tittle the purpepie ei,Sts!hug and Prounoneing the English Lenience • on • Plan not hitherto attempicd. In which, I. TLe Louguttieln arriMiftd accoriliog to its Tani. natione.--e. Every Ward to explained wed divided into SO. lahlea exactly as prououuced .4. Multitudes of Words liable to a double Pi oaunciatean are floodlit their tree suuud, by • Ssamal Weeds of established usage, not to In 100011 in ieee best !Selmer-rue, are iusemad, and the must ditlicult Words rendered nay to be rummaged, by being_ elm;adarcurdiug to their darlings. To which Is TM eyed, • env Ate lottuduetion to the various Usrs of the VI oi k, :th Critital and Practleal Of:serval:ors un Orthography, howbeit, .Prowunciitioo. end Rhyme; and be the purposes of Pixley is rolded,• so Index of Rhymes, *oh Author dies fur their range, (ruin owe beet Awtheas. By his same. 111110. Price ; ism lid. is hoards; .r• 4. ar.Em FISTS of ELOCUTION' ha which the PHs eludes of Reading and Speaking are investigated, and such Pautei, Emphava ' and Inflexiims of Voice, es are suitable td every Variety of Sentence ' are distinctlx polated out and eel I'll4l with Direetiooethi strengthening and modal:it- MON. Yoke., so as to render it varied, forcible, and hoe mmenorte. To which is added, a complete System of the Premium.; idienftte hop their affect the Countenance, Tune of tilea r ingl Confute of the Body ; exemplified by a copious Setecitito oldie flood Arikiieg Pabageo of Shakspeare. The whole into9tratrA by Copper plates, explaining the satin. of Ambit, Emphasis, laflinion, and Cadence. fly the saute. Thellerd Edifices. vivo. 75. in Nonni'. • . , 5. A ftllETteitlC4.l. CII,SAIMAR : in which the cum nign Intproftictiewigßeidint sowl Speaking are detected, and the true Sources nt Eletaiit Prounciation pointed out. Witha eMnprrte Analysis of tbc Voiee, exptainied by Copper plates, Miesing Its specific Modifications, and how they tint he applied to different Species uf Sentences, and the se- . caul Figures of Rhetoric. To which are added, t tuoboes of Cinuposition; or, Plain and Easy Rules for writing Orations , fiir, the Semite, and forniln: Pleadings at the Bar. Third Edition, truth very ronsidi ruble Alterations and Addftiona. iMth n Remd of the Antlior. fly the same. • In oat Velum% aro. Price 7a. in hoards. ti. The ACADENIIC SPEAKER ; or, A Selection of Pioliaincidery I.,ehatm, Orations, O de., Scenes and. Speeches from the hest Writers, proper to he rend Lid re cited by Youth at School ; to which are prellsed, Elonnette of Gesture • or , Plain and Ease Directions for keeping the Body in a g ' rairefulPunition, and meriting a simple mid un affected Styk of Action. Es•dotoed and ilMstrated by. Metes describing ihr did Treat Kediults alai Action of the. Speaker. The Firm th E. , ltion, with rotund, rattle Addltisms. By the same. Prier 4/. hound. 7. ENGLISH THEMES god ESSAYS; or, The Teacher's Assistant in English f'omposit:on ; connoting of Plain and Easy Rotes fur writimt Themes nod Collipesing Exeresies no Subjects proper fur the Improvement of Youth of both 5c,..-. stfichools, To which are sailed, HINTS fo- COrretting Ind Improving JUYENII E 1031P1ISITION. to then,Yolume 14ms. lly the souse. The Second Edition. Price 4s. Mount - s. OUTLINT-st of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, raleillate.l fur the l're Abatis Seites st ea 'Web this Practical Rohs 'tithe Lasansige ale eksrely mad distilictly laid Joan, end aperalative difiealties, as amuck si passible, .voided. the same.. Price 9s. bound. Printed fhr . T. cN41,1l and W. Davies, 'kraal ; J. Jobonon. St. Pates CDurcb•yard t J. Walkai, Wilkie Aed Rubinsvo, and d. licriirnm o in Piters.ustet.row. Ptistedlv by 43.. Devtr4om, No. ip. old Boswell -part, Cscay-strort, and pabbahed of tbe No. it, flack of at. Cleoveut's Charcb. !brood, by J. ' WHIT& nt same plate—Onion, kr fat this Paper. seat fa tie Office, (pan paid;„ will be 4414 attestiett to. N 1 (11( The sitter, Ur. V Purse hits Sir Lady On And I On acts. it Pr ito rim I 'oil Pori 801 l . Si (1•& Bri I Caul sire , she A sill 9 Ilk • /1 vei TS end lir SQ • IS4 trti tru • to • • 0 sl (; I li