The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-07 00:00:00

-- • I . • '"- • "‘• • . • r_ .;,N, • %4 16 A:A ° rtltto .• rtf p • -I • -;;Xa *it 1 01 , 47 . • • .0 R, - 1 .4. k.~ .4DVERTISE E. SIT 6.4 r 010B.N*IJ1r G - NUM TIER 100. LAST NIGHT OF JACK THE GI %N. KiLLI:R. StDI.V.IOI WELLS Utrler the P.m inset. of ROYAL ITKPINIESS 'ME DUKE OF CLARENCE. EVEN IN.!"" Mar the 7th, the New IL Dance ill BLACK and '.VIH rE. Tho.swg of NF.W RR O OMS, ruin Pr• 110- of that Name. JACK THE GIANT KILLER. (t.m 140 Night of its toeing eityrßonted.) EDWARD AND SCSAN. The Verfnroistwe , of rATIcu rmA.v Nrsov. And the Harlequinask of FIRE ANTI) SPIRI P. DOM'S Oronte I it l ill. va.t Five, ao4I begin al ITAW-Fost su.% 4. —p, 4 , 9......f:a11errs with the ht.-4 tval.slterate.l Wine at IC per Pint. Places kept till Halipast Sven. Entertainment% to cowhide a few Minutes alter Ten o'Clnek ?In*: of the Songs to h. Irati at the We Mn" a % y n l x• a 1 0 41.. w, S *TOO Co , pc PrntroinirDe, t tiled PHILIP czu Alt or. The ENGLISIT HERMIT. ••• The GUILDHALL. ArtllL 25. 140.1. THE COMMITTEE. for lesting the CITY's LAND% will wet et (11144hitil t twt Weanerdar, il. 110 filar, at Elowen of the Chick in the Forenoon, to I.!t by Tubb , . Au•tentE Nodding Leaves fnr o 9 y ear s from Lad. D a y of wrens ?ice .% or P.roela of Croviiel sear Tottenham -o.urt-Roai, to *rem Two CreNcei.ts And a tine Street ; and alvi to reemre Prooreals For entiing a Sewer to drain the H tolrt treated an Grviod. The Condtio:la for letting the said Giound,and the Plan and ree.r,te of the intended liouus, may be v.:en A the Comp. small r '. Office, Guildhall. JOSEPH BUS HNAN, Comptroller. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. Li or es ADD GLlctLestrw. THE COURT of DIRECTORS luving given notice that the EJecuon of a Director in the room of the bte Sir-horn Sutra Bytom, sart, deceased, will take pk.c an IVechiesrUy the 2:oth Instant, 1 beg leave to offer nsyself as • Candidate for that honourable Sitintion, and earnestly the favour of rue Conutxuance at the Ballot on that Di, The great Support with which I was bonnured upon a lat.- eiciras:nn, 341,1 the increased Encnura , . .ment I have experineed in the course vf any present Canvais r. deanansl my innst grateful Acknowletfiements, and enable me en In.Jt forward with eint.i -t.l ultlenat- Suczesi. If I have the rod fortune so be come the objectof your Clioiev, it shall be my eunstant attCy to execute the Duties of the Office to which I aspire with t:al and 41.1itv. 1 have the bon itir in he, with the greatest respect, Lollies and Gentlemen. Your most obedient huralile servant. Mark-lane, Ma: 5' 1810. JOHN INGLIS. ••• Mr. 14.6.'s Committer inert every day at the Kum's MAD T AWL. POtiltry. wh attrndarre and ttornniuni cations of lits Friends will be esteemed a favour. WANTED immediately for Two or Three Months, a LARGE FAMILY HOUSFI. containing Six best Bud Rooms, rah Servant** Rooms in proportion. A lime gent. will be given. For further particulars apply to SU. Kirby. Onakivlier, :fa IP, Oxford-strut. TO BOOXStLIARS / ' 4T) STATIO NVAS. WANTS a SITUATION, a YOUNG MAN who has been accustomed to Coiled in Books, and =end in a Shop; Lea afar) best, used to the Woking Ste soluiry, and vra.hes , to make himself r nerd!) , useful. A.ppl l .2tion to W. West l' Prent and Globe Of fi ce, No. 13, Salashitrp.aquate, will br dut y attended to. THE HIS . K7RY OF THE I. ‘Ti: WAR. in: Publisher respeafully announces that Mr. T STT.PTIENri HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, Pr* n tlas Co inturucrmevt of Hostilitirvtween France and Amtria, in 1791, tall tbePace betwee n France and Great Bir.tabt, in lAral, will prisitir-ly be ready for el.divety, and tsar be Ir:d nisi? Ronkieter , , o t Satunlay, tho 14th Inst. The Work will cumin of Two very large and handitornt- Vohtinea, modiunt quarto, acannipanied with Maps and with eopiitt, artily •ry panicular ludexas, and will be void for Three Gotrivaa, in boarli. Nu. 71, St. Pau:': Citirch-yard, May 2, 150.1. 41M•milo...•••••••• TUE ENGLISH ‘TILITARY VIISSION INTO TURKEY, it Rik, awl W 1 n% This Dee k pebligh• .1, in One Volume Quarto, prior Two (:•hawas and a Half in haat*, wobellislied with nearly 'finny eoluured Figrayins, front Drawing* taken on the iwt, rcRAVELS in TURKEY, ASIA-MINOR, SYRI . N, and ai•neri th• I)eyert int., EGYPT, during riko 1 e ra* 1799, 1440, and 1801, in Company *ith the Tur koh Army an 4 the Rtiti.ll Military \li*don, w hi c h from wit C......aatry aua riorkry, muter the eoinuhind uf nal Kowtakt; crataint it Drina. of ter Pi...re:ding: and o,,era linos the Tut s 4hih At.ny Itl.:, the eu.nnia,l lof the Grant wilt & Ole itie and er.:iintwantial Account o: the prv . sant State of thudr pat. of th? T ALA Empire •I'• wt....* are natitmel, a Mate Journal. and Obse*.arions on the Piave. and on the thig.e..e.: or the r.“ 10. Si WILLIAM * wrrENtAN, Of the 11..yal Artillery, Sair• MI to the Nlresion, and npwattli of two Years Phtio.iati to the Unrad Viciac and the priu cival 011 ewes delta Turkwit Amy. erintrad tor R. Post...ie., 1. St rain Chureh-ynr.i. VALUAULE SCIIOOI. NOOKS. ?his Day is I'taliaherl, in On,: c.r,aly•pruitert Veleme, price 44 6d. in boards or bound, G n i CRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY ; or, the Lives and s) Character , of Tat-sty-twat:if the principal kixsoiaszpo co.dc t in the Old and New Towani.tat, practically adiped to the Instruction of Youth anti pe;..o.c F.nl dies. By the Rev. JOITN Ilit..lll<lVS, L. 1.. D. Author of the Biugisphica: Dirtituriry, &c. rin•crl for itirus • o IN states, Na 71, St. Paul's Chuneh .l. :•411 snld b W *ton and Srne4, York; H. Mosley, . ; add by all inn. BoOrre!irrs. t....i;.u:,ay ~ ltsd, ear albavntirivatotled eatuable add doo r dint Sr 11,101.txiolcs 1. D:. NlAVtlit's hritarh 1,s1••e 4°. 61. . 3. ..... Dind Natural tilt ory, prove ▪ Se:cct.ut (torn linintrch's tiers 41.61. 4. . • • unir...risai Short Avid, pnre 7:. 3. • • ...I uttre's.... lotpwr.44tipellitie Hoes, prier 14 61. G. ttnotaa History, S volt 134. and 10s. 64. T. •01 , • 10;. 3.“..1 7s. V. • Dr. GREGOILY's Emelt, of a Pulite Cater 'ion, pace 4a 6J• 9. Dr. 18Z.%TIKINS's Uwe •rell Ai.drsuhi it and Historical Dictio , any, ouo }area votuntr, 6ro. price tkl. 10. Dr. 314,VOR's an 4 Mr. PRATT' Sel.ction of Classi ea Poetry, price Ss: Went 11. Ali. IittINGS Elements of Erie ish Compotition, price 44 6d bdnnd. • • It 03E1.34.01:ArtY fur the 1 1 SE of SCHOOLS, on it new powitas, sad !Moodie); Plan, ille.trate4 with Sixty beautifu t ',gravities, by this ouLDs stall, 104. 64. Iviimd. 16. hit EASY Re 4.410.‘431.R of GEOGR.tr/IV, on a Plan entirely new, salt Maps. by the v• J. GOLDSNIMI, puce 2•4. 14. FOETILY for CITILDEF.N, by Miss AIKIN, 26 64. 1: 1 - NIUE STtntLES containing all the most intim-ging Ilmi.rui-• .3 tine tda air; Temansent, printed in a Large lyioa and 4.1414.04 g t iok twelve plates,lwo vols. pf.ce 44 .Wd ..1,..41rN11.10.0nbi.4i5M0 • - S'ATURDAY, MAY 7, 1803. A1i,41 cr will be published, el lantly priared in I).air Quarto, by Whittinglam, conrai,iing thrac highly finished En:rasing+, and a Mato! with Outlines, Num Br it I. Price.) Of A SELECTION of AN rIQUE GEMS, to be engraved in th- Mlllll Tof Chalk, from Drawings Hy It DAta.EY. Thii Selection will c•iinprice the most heoutlfal Specimens hr be. met with in the Greek Sculptors, and will cniitaiu greatest vat•ieti of Subic ts. illustrativz of tit, ii.,tthen hly throlngv, and the Fabulist': (flout, of th, Th.rit who have dot lowne I to lastly (;.:inc with critical ex a!tnir.s, ma , on viziving them in the dre.l of painting, r;cog ii•ae a thou.:m.l beatifies, fell their curiusity eicited, their tatty formed, and their bawl, clgo calm; Tha Engravings will be ac Annpanied with avrnpriate ex planatiqn, and in the rluril of Use V - ark a c rftck• wiz b! given. A 1, st of Sub..crib:us wi:l P !rams d'liiroits of c trly lin ircs &inns, are r q i K•• l r venti i. their nitm_r to Ntimay, Fleet--t: , ..1:, whet • Pro po..sis may be had, and Specimens of the Work may bit teen SPLENDID NIONUMENT TO THE HUNQUA OF TIIE Ott Thaveday, the 1941 Ins. wilt be published, by Mr Dawes it, lii-owietZallery, IOUR large ENGRAVINGS, to commemorate he 1:01IR GREAT NAVAL ACTIONS +lurk the late \V \I. In these Eneravimra will be bat-Au, .1 neer Oat! Hun dred I' irtraiti of the Admirals and Captains who distingursniel themselves upon thine impuitant oceaconi. Size of the Plates, inches by At the same time will b. publish...l, 2 , 1 H:sterical Narrative of each Action, together with the different t Peons- mces both previous and subsequent to them; printed in the most superii stile by Mr. Hensley on 'WV Cuio:llsiVr pader, the same Size as the E.ieraving+. The Whole may be had done up together, elegantly boarded, or the Engravings sepa rate. Price of the Engraving+ Six Guineas; or with the Let ter-press Serer Guineas per Set. A few Proof Impressions of the Plates may be had at Eight Guineas the Set. In the Prtao., and iu a few Days will be prihished, in Three Vol .„ 12ino. WOMEN, considered in Relation to their Con dition and their 11: 4 Inenre on Society. From the Freud' of JAMES ALEXANDER SECaTR. Printed for T. N. Longman and O. Kees, No. 39, Pater noster-row; and Didau and Co., Suliu-squ-are. This Day is published, price 411. or 23 for 6s. the Second Edition of A N ADDRESS from a COUN CRY MINIS /IL TER to his PARISHIONERS on the Subjea of the CO W-Pt )X, nr VACCINE INOCUI.ATION. THOMAS ALSTON WARREN, B. D. Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, and Curate of Flamstead and Kens - worth, Hens. Printed fur F. and C. Risington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church- Yard. This Traft is recommended by the Royal Jennerian Society. This day is published, price Is. SOVEREIGN REMEDY in A FFLICTION. 11 A SI.:I2MON, preached in the P.ir•sli Church at Won 't..A, in th County of F.." .x, on Suirlay, March 27, HO S. Being the Fifth Sunday iii Lent. By the Ito. S. GLASSF., D. D. Rerun of the said Parsh. Sold by F. and C. Rivington, St. Pour" Church-yard; and J. I latclurd, Pic: ,dilly. Or whom niay he had, by the rune Author, .1 Court: of Lixtures on the Holy Fe-tirals, with practical Remarks on ca.-II; and Exhortabuils to a more devout awl solemn Observance of them. The Second F.diriou, with a Portrait of the Author, in one volume dvo. price Si boards. Thia slay is oublishe.l, role:, Gil. AENOT GUILTY OD, I SAY; or a Va riegAtal Kinn On Orptaitt Macnimara, nut Guilty of Mati•langht,ir. Ta..e very flagrant untruths this day !riields " Two thousand Traituis in St. G.survi's Fields." That was the first; the second friitich lnviisinn, The third, the I.onl Maroc hoaid on the occasion. Bin this " Nut Guilty Otte," doclarcs no lie, Too true, we know, the Challenger did die M intermut:ry's noble friends in truth admire, Tae Captain's Soul, whilst all la ment his Fire. Printed for the Anther, and sold by T. Hughes, llookstiller, Qtsz:n's I f..istl-pass be, Patersuster-row. Of v. filar be had, jot published, price Gd. TKLM. of Cap t. MACNANIARA, for Manslaughter. This Day is published, in Two large Volumes Bvo. price 18s. in Amed4 a New Edition, being the Sixth, of ORSERVAITIONS on REVERSIONARY PAYMENTS; on Schemes for ',reviling Annuities for Willows, and for Ptrams in 014-Age; or the Method of ealc.thaing the Values of .Assurances on Lives; and on the Nttanal D. bt. 1! so Essays on different SiMiefts lit the 1)•,3:111t: of Life—Antwities and Political Arithmetic. A Collection of new Tables, and a Postscript on the Populatium ef the Liugdoni. Br RICIIARD PRICE, D. D. F. R. S. The W1M14., new arrattg 4%, and enlargeil by the Addition of Ni i .:.:llmical and other NOVI, the Sulut of s.!veral new Prohle:iii in the Doctrine of Annuities, and a general Intros u-tion. By WILLIAM MOIGAN, F. R. S. Printed for I'. Cadell and W. Davie:, Strafft. ni• k publisher!, In SVO. rice 9s. in Boards, A T (.; ENE RAL li STO RN of MATH E _ rt Ties, from the earliest Times to the middle of late eighteenth Ceatury. Translated from the French of J. BOSSUT, Member of the French National liirtitian, &c. With a Pref.ce, by JOHN BONNYCASILi, of the Royal Academy, Woolwich. Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-Yard. e a • Aa there has hem, hitherto, no Work in the F.irglish Language, which gives any rvalar account of the rie and progress of the Mathematical Sciences, it is presumed that the laces nit performance will nut only be found hirlily in terrains', to those who ni Act thne branches of knowledge the ohieet of their pursuit, but to literary perslus in general, wlio will here find many particulars, nut couintoubt !wows', re specting i.overiit of the Mu Itttlin,tlt characters that the world ever produced, as veil a 4 be able to trace the Lowers and un foldinga of the human minti, Su foam Si its hihest attain 'meats. 7 • • •••5ymr..w.a,.....40.. 1.11PE171.1L PrIRI.I.I.IIENI.. HOUSE OF LORDS. TRIDAr, MAY O. Mr. Clarke was heard on die part of the Respon dent, -and Mr. Adam in reply, for the Appellant, in the appeal, Colonel Macpherson v. Ramsay Hannay, after which the Lord Chancellor affirmed the judgement. '1 he Jrish Bank Restriaion Bill was read a third time and passed. The usual message was sent to the Conitnons. The other business on the Table was gone through. . INsu;SENT DEBTORS' RELIEF BILL. The Order of the Day for going into the Com mittee having been moved and read, Lord RAWDON (Earl of Moira), in a speech of some length, supported the Bill with much strong reason ins, the rhje.t of which was to skew, that he wished the Bill to pass, as a means of extending benefit. to tlx unfortunate but honest debtor, to the exclusiOn of the fraudulent debtor. His Lordship moved, that the Bill be committed for Thursday nest. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in a sptveh of con siderabli energy, contended for the necessity of suf. fering the law between debtor and creditor to stand as it had been handed down to us from our ancestors for centuries. He pointed out, from his own ex perience, the evil effeCts Of repeated Insolvent Bills, and maintained, that in the hopes of taking the benefit of them, multitudes of•debtors, capable of either discharging their debts, or compounding with their creditors, rusned into prison, merely to take advantage of these White-washing ACts. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, in the very preamble of the Bill there was a principle which admitted that such Bills were pernicious in their effe:l, for it stated, " that notwithstanding the great prejudice and detriment which occasional ACts of Insolvency may produce to trade and credit, it may be convenient, in the present condition of the prisons and gaols of this kingdom, that some of the prisoners confined therein should be set liberty." The Bill, by its own ,preamble, stated th?. crowded state of the gaols.to be the necessity on which the Bill was grounded. His Lordship stated at great length the mischief of the repetition of such Bills, and said, that although the Noble Lord who introuduced this Bill, afted, he was persuaded, from motives of humanity, yet that true humanity demanded that the law • of debtor and creditor should remain undisturbed. He said, it had been argued more than once, that sending a man to prison because he could not pay his just debts had been called a punishment ; he would not admit that it was any punishment. It was nothing more than putting into operation a ne 7,esaary.part of his contrad with his creditor, when he originally contrieted the debt. He said, when the Bill to prevent frivolons and vexatious arrests had been under consideration the other day, and it was proposed that 201. instead of 101. should be the sum liable to be arrested upon, he at the moment thought it a humane and unobjeCtionable proposition; but he was now firmly convinced, that it would be a most injurious alteration of the law if it were adopted ; and he. could speak from his own experience of twenty years to this point, because he knew that if a man owed nine pounds, he was more likely to litigate it than if he owed ten. —ln the latter case he would pay or com pound it with his creditors, hat in the former he would stand a suit, which filled the Courts in AVestminster Es.ll, and at the assizes throughout the country, with more causes of this description, than any other. _This Bill, his Lordship observed, had been introduced before the Christmas recess ; from the moment it was heard of, debtors had been rushing into jail, with a fraudulent design to cheat their creditors. His Lordship explained the law of bankrupts); shewing, that to break a second time, was a:tended with such disadvantage as obliged those in trade to be more correft and accu rate in their transaftions than they had been before they first became bankrupt. Having urged many arguments and recommended a particular amend ment to be made in the Committee, his Lordship saidhe didnot mean to objeCt to the Billin that stage. Lord RAWDON replied to the two Noble Lords, and contended, that his iabje,n in introducing the Bill was to distinguish between the honest, but un fortunate debtor, and the fraudulent debtor. As Lord Ellenborough had rescued the calling the writ a trespass, and said, it was a mere fiction of law, and adopted for tie purpose . of bringing the cause into court, Lord Ilawdon said, he did not mean to quarrel with fictions of law, but where they pro duced injustice, and in this case arresting a man for a fietious trespass, was loading him with delinquency, and there was no delinquency or criminality in a man's not being able to pay his debts. [Lord ELLENBORdUGH and the Lord CHANCELLOR spoke at much greater length than we have stated; their arguments being the same which have been heard from the late Lords Mans field and Kenyon, agrinst Insolvent Bills, and are sure to be heard from sound lawyers.] On the question being put, the motion was ne gatived; the Bill was consequently lost. Nancy. OF PROBABILITY OF WMt. Lord PELHAM said, that considering the anxi ety and suspense in which that House had unavoid ably been so long kept, as to the state of the nego tiation between his Majesty's Ministers, and the Court of France, he thought it his duty to make a communication to the House, but it was with great regret that he must add, that lie feared it would not go far enough altogether to quiet the public anxiety. The communication was, that the l'relich Ambassador had that day sent for his passports, in or der, as soon as it Wji Cnown that Lord Whitworth had left Paris to come to England, he might leave London with his suite, and depart for Paris. His Lordship said, Lord Whitworth had been ordered to press the bringing . the. negociation pending be tween the two countries to a conclusion, and be had also bad instructions gent to him, that in case that b e could not su,:ct-cd is attaining that obje,R. lit SIXPENCE. should quit Paris as on Tuesday last. Whether he had quitted Paris, and was on his way home, his Majesty's confidential servants were uninformed, al the messenger had not vet arrived, and could only conjeaure from the incident that he had mentioned of the French Ambassador's having sent for his possports that day. His Lordship further said, that after what he had communicated, perhaps the House would be surprized that he should move, that tl'e House should adjourn to Monday next ; but thereason was, that it would not be possible for his Majesty to furnish his confidential servants with such a communication, as the nature of the case would require, to be delivered, so early as to-mor row, but he had a hope, that on Monday next he should be enabled to bring down a Message adapted to the occasion. Lord CLIFTON (Earl of Darnle!.) rose to ex press his surprize, that the Noble Secretary of State should, under such extraordinary circumstances, as those he had just stated, make such a proposi tion, as, that the House shoul. , l adjourn to Monday next. The public mind had been kept in a step of the utmost anxiety and sitipense for two months, by the extraordinary taciturnity and silence of his Majesty's Ministers ; he was persuaded, therefor:, that there was nut an individual in that House, or out of it, whose patience was not entirely exhausted; and after the information which his Noble Friend had now given the House, he was persuaded that their anxiety would be encreased tenfold ; and, al though the Noble Secretary of State had said, he had not a hope of being :P,:e to bring down a Mes sage from his Majesty to-morrow, yet he thought that their duty required them to meet, in - disregard of their own case and convenience, because, under the he would forbear to use any epithets, or say any thing severe upon the long si lence of his Majesty's confidential servants—it was incumbent on their Lordships to shew themselves aetive and vigilant in the service of their country, and ready to discuss and pursue such measures as their collative wisdom and prudence might suggest as proper to be adopted in so Critical and dangerous a crisis. If the Noble Secretary of State's motion for adjourning to Monday should be agreed to, it was possible, as the Noble Lord had said, he had not a hope to be able to deliver any Message on the important subject to-morrow, that some cause or other might prevent his being able to bring down a Message on Monday, and, therefore he felt it his duty to state, that if a Message should not be deli vered on Monday, and some very strong and satis factory reason stated to account for its not being de livered, he would make a motion calling upon Mi nisters to account for keeping the puTic mind, for two months together, in such extreme anxiety, to learn from them what measures they had taken to bring their negociation with France to a conclu sion, and what obstacles had intervened to cause itt being protraded to such an extraordinary length ; for, from their own taciturnity, all their m - of late had been most unaccountable. . Earl SPENCER rose and said, he could not help saying a few words after •the very important com munication that had been made by the Noble Se cretary of State. He, like the Noble Lord who had just sat down, could not refrain from expressing his astonishment that, in so perilous and Momentous a crisis, the Noble Secretary should have proposed to adjourn to Monday. '1 he N...ble Secretary had said, that he could not bring down a Message from his Majesty fit for the occasion till Montiay ; but was that a sufficient reason for the Houses not sitting to morrow, under such extraordinary circumstances of the country ? Who knew but to-morrow morn ing the expeetel messenger might arrive, and bring with him important information which required the immediate consideration of Parliament ? Nay, who could say that hewonld not be in town within an hour from the very moment that he was speaking. It was titeit Lordships' indispensible duty to manifest the utmost vigilance in a moment of so much dan ger, and they ought to consider that the tkublic would look up to the House for defence and teetion, and that it was 'worthy their -attention to stand high in the public opinion ; they ought there fore to be found upon their posts, and be ready the moment further news arrived to digest such mea sures for the public security, as the circumstances should appear to render necessary. His Lordship enforced the idea with some energy, and said, that possibly if he went further ill expressing what he felt on the subject, it might be imputed to ill-hu mours or considered as the language of complaint or disappointment, he would therefore conclude with moving as an Amendment on the motion of the Noble Secretary of State, that the word " to morrow" be inserted, in the room of the words " Monday next." The LORD CHANCELLOR left the Wooliack, and said, that the Noble See:etaty of State bad not said that lie WAS without a hope to be able to de liver an authentic communication from his Ma jesty to-morrow, but without mentioninl the word " hispe," had direaly said, it would be ahsohitelf impossible for him to bring such communication forward to-morrow ; after such a declaration, it could be of no use to meet to-morrow. With re gard to what the Noble Lord had laid of the mea sures of his Majesty's Ministers, lie would make no answer ; because, befole the Noble Lord who re plied first to his Noble Friend, the Secretary of 1 4a%. State, knew what the measures of his Majesty's• Ministers had been, it was incompetent for him to pronounce whether they were good or bal. With ' regard to what the Noblo Parl who had just sat down, had said, " that any thing that fell from him might be imputed to ill humour," be was sure it w.O utterly impossible (Cr any one Noble Lord to impute such a motive to any thing ih& came from such a quarter, but he must rah leave to differ from Cud. Noble Earl, in rt.speel to the Noble I erd's agument, that their Lot siship's ts-oald stand Meer n the public opinion, if far forms' sake they met uselessly to-morrow, And separated without being able to render t:.e smallest service to the public, instead of wishing, vlien matters of the most serious d itop.Ataace w 4.4,4151 be subtraiteesi to their sousisicra- "k: 1 4, 0ft,4 • • Just peibliSll..(l, By Dr. TUIJKN FUN, PACS DECISIVE IN FAVOUR OF THE c: wv•rock : inc uding the Ill:dory of it' Risi., Prigrei4, and a: id the Eiiiieiice given tr_lore the llonourable the Committee of the Iloete of Commons, with their Report, am! 80/narks on the ctme.. Second Edition. One Volume, °ctn.'s, with l':ateS. Price Seven Slullings. "The politic are much ind?bted to physlciang„ who, having an opportunity thileeitig thi: Cow-pox on a larg. , snle, girt. tilt world their opinions on a subjett so interesting to the public; and in this respect the world is under much obligation to Dr ' Thornton, tabu ably detail, tile rise, progress, and advantage , of Vaccine Inoculation, with the results from his own ample . , experivic.: "—From Cie llritish Renew. " This Work, previous to puhlication, not only received the approtiiitMu, but the las* finish from Dr. Jecrier himself." From Literary Sketches. Printed for IT. D. Symonds, of Longman and Rees, Pater noster-row ; and may be had of all the principal Booksellers is Town and Country. ) 1