The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • Ma,' girl from that firtil oak one o'clock, wlon ---owne--- tlairp set off on their rettun to towa. That they PRIVATE CORR ESPONDENCE. were sane for to be consulted upon t he formation of ........ cants, /Et. r.. 1 I :slew Miniory, m e may safely presume ; but what i .. 0 .....__, On the ev enin g of the day before y es terday, ar- advice th e y g ave, or what steps they have been in- Lord 1i5,w,,,,, had 1 Parliament. ~ , ,,o two CAtriages and six , shut u p eer y close. ! strufted or ensasow red to take in th e hosiers', not els:th entered the temple, etc ,ree d by a cilkiSider• I not last nifeit tr.: eipired. Ei)lr far interest ru,sy i time of year t bte number of gens di atones. SON isquisitive i warp, or vanity tn ty 'ilind the cal feet of some 1 period of a 7 teoyle codeovoured to ascertain -oho were the pr- . who may eepea to profit by a change, we cannot i spring the b pee they croained, but they oere doyen a way with say ; but looking at the situation of this country, the time to b e t hreat of t.eiog cot to pieces. ! :it home and shroad, we may cotitidently assert, that debuts...he Taioa,_ire ot Au est, has been recently resorted ‘. there oever oas a nisinent when a change would be Are Co' to agin ; even women are noted from it. ! more injuri tin to its inter.-sts, or productive of snore past. O conveyed to the Nlagdelo- '1 general dis:onteut and disottisfsaion. In whatever flair' Two of them were boely to o, where they are kept close. They west ar- I li ght it is contemplated, we see nothing but difficulty ‘ prey red at font o'clock in the morning. in their own , acrd danger g public alarm, and the depression of ru! , u ,es, by yens darmes, while a car7.l,4ge waited for ', public coca lines ;an imbecile himistry , struggling tv kern et the dom . . In the letter wo . oten by the Ern. 1 1 fur the fame of an epliesocrel estotence, against an r ot to The Sena te . some people have discovered the i o v e rwhelming opposiuou ; and an ex ternal formid.t -i readed measure of a new conscription tor this Tear. n it foe, delighted at bettellino the energies oft he ente a general alarm pre/Pil; in every family. ion waited is the straggle, and hops oe to find O int rope Et to the Chief of the Empire, the public friends and allies tin the pAseioas winch the --Olision opinn is invariable. It is bat too plainly perceivedinflatue, sad the hearts waich . it ina, A tieuate. that S proJiglops waste of blooi will !ALA place be- The most greedy and hungry exocctants of the fore A 3 end is pot to the •.var. woeld.be Ministers, their most resolute and deter- The Elehange is daily visited by patientar initeedpareineno. atheist oatmeal this. nnish. Th e y ; ,Vilts, SOlll6 to keep up the poblic l'unds, and ravel! assure us, that His Royal Highness the e thers, wito an air of timidity, to depress them, and I Prince of WALIS has turned his back upon the ay these me les nut casky to discover the private i preseet Ministry, and, quite captivated with the o pioino, but also that which at lengtn gr., better. ` idea of a dosage. is determined to give the et ince Comb., ret is constantly At COW t. 1 . 110-0 IlOw Stinistry his support.-- It is strange, of the Coon ellors of State, in whom most coefi- that, at this time of day, there should be men e t,nce is placed, are sornmoned e• a small Privy who think the English people so dull in in- O iiicil, which is held at eleven at night. on Wed. toile& so beatified and besotted, that nothing. r . I s At J Saturdays s many ot them are ensclud- however gross or absurd, can shock their ctoo,.lity. e the E.opirs. is present at all the debates. the For the Pelmet, without cause of qu4rrel ..1.1- r`au ° Abe •i she draws up with Mee assistance of plaint, to abandon a Ministry, formed ono to I", own Ciitsse * and Foulke. and neat day the stele is auspices, and constituted, in a , eat part, of his di—itched t o Warsaw. most salsa and oldest friends, to tluow him- It-al, Pile de la Cesare, and Debois, Profs* of sell into the arms of one composed of CAN ',AIa, consult together every night. Many letters Wows, CAsoczasamar, and H A watsso ay s, would from the southern provinces of the empire have argue a degree of whim anti caprice, o f wOich peen detained at the Post-office. f e w will stapes% His Roy At. H i saustass. But Tlw discooteut is at its height. The C avern . that he should pledg e himself t o support a meet is afraid of this inactivity. It would rat- Mildetrt. before he knew all the materials of they see an esplosioas to have a pretext for resorting which it was to be compord, and the principles to violence and creek?. and ensile& which it was to prates', is not a very Of the peesons before arrested , some have disap- respeelful corapkintest to Isis well known sense of pears& Pio one K no ws their present castiltion, or propriety and judgarnt.— But this is not ad ; the wssat may have bee t heir final hate. nem Ministry me not only to have the Panics their back, but they are also to have the Par along with thaw. —We are Ac toat the change ,snot to induce ''-9111-r_f I **es:. out this peonies, are prodigal in the " sublime bub Ole." of Lord " Revolutionary nu, of Les nante."--Suen are their vice: and el2scription of a system wh ich has inspired public coo a n dente, and prom ises to the people of England respite, if not a reprieve, from the ponderous bur den of daily accumulating taxes. Will the Cars_ WINGS and CASTLIIRLAGHS adopt this " s ublime babble." this " revolutionary plan of finance ?" or do they expeet to be able to drag the Parliament through the dirt, make them swallow their own words, and vote that " a sublime bubble," a " re volutionary plan of finance," to-morrow, wich,only yesterday, they declared a wise, (econom h ical, and salutary system. Mr. W tone a st's Military Plan had also the mis tortnue to encounter the wit of Mr. C A N:4I?4., the logical acumen of Mr. PCICSVAL, and the long-winded calculations ot Lord CASTLERLAGIt. They are. of course, bound and pledged to pull down that revolutionary plan, and revive the parish bill. Will the new Ministry pursue Mr. W iSDHA at's plan, which they have so violently op posed, and repeatedly condemned i or do they ex pea to drag the Parliament through the dist here to., and make those very men repeal that measure, who, only a few days since, voted it as necessary and essential to the safety And prosperity of the coun try ! Arc the 57 sinecure places which Sit Joel. Nswroal abolished in Ireland, are they also to be restored ? are all the measures which he has taken for the benefit of that country, all of which the would-be ne w Ministry hav e condemned, to be repealed by that Parliament which passed many of them? and are all the Royal grant; and public donations, originally intended to promote the civilisation of the country, arc they to be diverted from this laudable purpose, and seat back again to the pockets of individual Par tisaits and Parasites? The Civil, the Military, and the Financial Systems of the Empire, as now esta blished. are, in a great measure, the work and labour of the present Ministry, and th' present Parliament ; and the constant s ubjects of obloquy, with the C•sricite•oits, the C a mistsos, a the s us vs.-If. th nd en. we are to have a new Ministry, comoesed of s ack awn. we mast have a new ?tulle ment.—A new ?MUMMA follows of necessity, as a c orollary to the p r oposition of a new Ministry. Tile nco Nlinisters could not adopt things as theyraeing are, and the Parlia ment could not, without clog Toulon. The momares adopted Mien to the modlholdem are so dilloolt of emormiko. that timsaterles dans. Welt are enoviaced of their impossibty and in jottiee. Amporiiosly away day produces bitter complaints. All things takes together came the Cloweesenent to be slimmed. Woe to him who Amid emu**, is a pablic plate. to 'sprees ea *Moo mammy to tee ma isli.hed cadet of things. He is followed and *nest ed at the very 111101Mit when be is eateries his own *car. THE BRITISH PRESS. _ LON DON. FRIDAY, Mica 20 -- - It's Ii 7% now under:thud. that none of the Ministers tendered their resignation to His MAJESTY on Weduesday ; but s as we have tthifui inly stated, that they h4d made some concessions with respea 'to the In:h Catholic Dill, which they expelled would removatall objeftion in a certain quarter. After this, however, had been done, it is understood that they found themselves required to enter into nese pledges ps to their /Were con:foal, under all possible circum stance; ; pledges, which had not Isen proposed to them, or even binged at, on the first tormation of the Gov:rement ; and as such pledge; at no time could be given by any Public Man, without a de rzlielian of his duty, and a sacrifice, possibly. of the very esi,t.n of the country, this prop.:sal ha* been wspectiully declined. The quevson. has, ;!.e. -lore. ut a gte it measure, changei its ground. line are to hsvealsiew Ministry. it is r. n iu,sio sequence ut the r esi g nation of the p! runt Mi. tasters; Inn the deter rMnation of His ril AJ IST V . ..i.) remove thein, and choose new servants. A report indeed generally prevailed, yesterday, that ail dif ferences had been done away, and all idea of a change of ivindseer. had been anandesned ; but we ata wry that we are not able to confirm it. Soon after HA Acta , t v's return to Windsor, on Wednes da; evenings he sent cff an express to Gush Et.ooti asd Hawcessu I v, in London, desiring their attend anze. His Msassrv, in consequence, did rot ride c yesterday mini , g, but remained in the Palaee, ay . tiring the arrival ot their Lordships. Thee a-- tive. attalf ifast nine, la wet:: cicsetcd .with It.; . - , .. . . . .. hse.r, g;ve them any other. The svnuld-be Minis ters loudly complained, that the Dissolution of the late Parliament, whew eel fout years old. was a n untimely and unconattention4 measure. Whst will Lord Idawittasuav think of the Dissolisting of a Parliament. not MOTe than thrive months old ? The tient of year has been also consulted. in tii:ng the period of a Dissolution of Parliament. Is nnt the spring the busiest moment of a griculture ? is that the time to call the population of the c onntry to the debaucheries and turmoil of a General Eleltion A r e Country Gentlemen , whose lives, f o r six Tflontlis past, have been one continued series .if labour and fatigue, firsr, in canvassing counties. and since re presenting them in Parliament, to be seat hick to run again the same arduous course, at the vet) moment when they were looking forward tut • .‘ little relaxation and repose! The rcv• lutionrry wheel did nct run with half this celerity, in the most uncertain zra of the French Direeory.— A new Parliament, before half of the old had takes their seats, new men and new measotes. the whole country thrown into alarm, and the tia-Aitillity of Ireland disturbed; all present a sCose of terror an d c onfusion, which woul d appal the moittest hon.—kit a wad politic:ll Triaryry Ln . hold out, that the Pal PCS is with the net• kinistry, and thai there is to be no wisoluti in of Parliament. If the public could see bat one hell of the d ffi_utty and danger attending the threatened change, the public voice would be rti.ed altinst it, in less than a mr . -,! 1 , f. , ,-, every riiiarter and corner of the u nited kiogdem. f - 4il iq tr- ....•.... • L ..‘... • j e: f i b . • c.' " - i;;* -- .•• , N.: .;?' 6 ~ f r's It. AL PI: V vOlO Is NON. . • _ .......- --. A getulemays of ririsicat science anJ woe, ar.d npem who•e ver —ity w.• can place the semosi i?ence, 1••5 favoured us vie.h t ...foll•isein: v.. y ca rom- particulate o. a circurr *tance, to .ssli himself, as well ..e many people of the h 4 1 , e,t r espeaah•liry, have it WI i 11$ !;rars been a wit. .oast: " It ie no less sit gshar than trite, t.:*at a g• 2•. mass of fortune , in tile "est otEnteand„ c .., aher ally J r.: a duo/ ; . k • wire e.errn Is tiMy,ar•v.l , eau revel e an caAll. : ..teilleing In Gni. ell., d J-Icer ding in an after at th•r .; '.tie nvme• t is . Sin. s the treble and' has, of $ c eVs•ss's Ilea •. •:, e . of ....ii no ',ore ; adui to • ♦ very 5 ••r0...1 : nee :is mitt be observed, th a 11e Joel not a n . bast the • , words ;.but at one ani the soft* •jmepr ,ices IWO .., . distinct *ots Ida, which Fe can y,ary,at pl .tit!, atul which Trio mble ar 05ne and. a Bitir i soon ' This gentle,' r. r. gee no exofv.. : .inn in the manner by wlti i. be pr rivers two d .i i s , outs ; it was by accid....t be cborovere:! •••• lie. f• - • , -e'lled S , s'ngislar a fa-nlty . i 1 4.:f_re . fi us vetr.lot qoism, a.i I he •,f• • k. c ..na-4'. t?e itt•t:.e3 by 'mita uott. or any vat fi,iti ma I.se4trriitbl • ..*e orga.-s of speech. .;'-ailices , ge..nd dinner.' _—.rwitiotwilvitllositiarteas, of LA IT C. L. Gowen, Paler, cw it• Lori !Sus - toy, Lord ' 1 - • T• C•Sl• ne% ara , 11.14 3 - 1.1 A. 1,11441 aad Mrs. 1..1‘14x3,4, )1, The 11..1 zhei,syi a .1 traria rout, 1.0.7.• night. w..icis yeti - • •illty the rt a rchioness a b... • • - 4 g rand rout, last night, which WAS nun.... .3. The Earl Countess of HAW. , - Fatn , ly, are ex :4 in town, from Ireltuo. dr. The •Duke oi ,RTHU Iltal.Al4o entettinied • patty of eqotern„ • •nnaer, yo.terJay. The soiibor of ,he • lerma. Ltgiors, charged with the murder of th. woman near St Petti's. (m a ss Isle of Thautt, was sent.. on Tuesdsy, • Dover to hiAiti3Onne, for trial. • e Manager. of Drury-lane T'aeatt-. alw.ors Th a nxious to indulge the p ublic. r.t-ptodoced !Cows'', Opel., of F.d'e Atom, I,w night. which attraCed a most briliast aati crowded audivnier. uho were most iiheral .!ieir Applause. rhe Yaw:: Hutiar increase. , in attratt.on with --ch performance. C. mot-G•• den W "till a bII. I PS TM, - end Cowry tad Mailer Gran. Gaits Lot anti Bototto a arc beyrroctitarae. Hass Hamm-row, Esq. 11. P. for the county of Dublin. is about 4:7. rive r d r , .Tl b mtrried st•t owith the hesilfifil Miss Asitte It is sad a.frsl ;or 60901. has beer. gratadd in an alleged Grin. C. Case in Dublin. - • ..: Yesteril ty. Hp `Majarr Y Wits graei•ntlyltiserries • to accept Mr. I r awostees Volume et I a..4tires. &R. erred at the Royal l,istieutiqs. Mists flits is --a..awrte..itl to His Mamsitie. •X Lnri GO.►NvtLl.F So -taut' abuses ha -4e been committed, in the ate of Ptivate Corresp ; so many private letters, dated from the Banks of the Vibe and the Banks tf the Maine, but achially written on the Par.ks of the Thames, have . !id their way into the o uolic prints, private letters see read with doubt Alld suspicion. It mu, be obvious. however, that as the Liberty of the Press is iminished, the value of Private C o rrespondence is u eas in the same proportion; and a 4 th e pre,. Trances is re duced to the mon - abject state t , f Private Correspond one id become the i.aly channel through which truth can be communicated from that coestry. For evidence of this, we need only to refer to the Paris Papers. Upon the st ate of society and manners, Pubtio opinion and political occarrences, in short, witl; respel to every description of Paris news of any interest. the Papers of that city are as silent as if tiny ere printed in Constantinople. The prac tice t. 'abricating foreign news, is, therefere.amost . crirnhadsbese of tine press r and - yew hewer room than once expo s e d it to p ublic indiration. With this feeling, vie hope we shall not be suspeited of praOising that which we have so often condemned ; and have, t herefore, given in a preceding column a private letter from Pari., for the authenticity of which we pledge ourselves. It contains several in tereAing particulars ; and chews that though the more horrible scenes have ceased to be afted, there rem ains as little of personal liberty and security, as in the most frightful peric.ds of the revolutionary frenzy. Lord Etna's, shortly aiser his return home, yes• • terday, from Windsor, went oat to visit hi. political friends, and had not returned at a late h -.or Lord H A WKSSIIIIRY was similarly employed ; and, of cruise, they made some progress in the formation of a new Ministry. The slightest knowledge of the party would enable a man t:s form a tolerably accurate acco•int of the elements of whiCh it will be • coincosed ; and, of tonne, the Ca.. hinet Financiers wet this day furnish the public with kits, eotaptising the Duke of PORT I. Min ; Viscount Metvict.s; Lords 11•WICILSBURY, EL DOM, CA SSSS SS OK ; Messrs. CA OWING. PIRCIF II • HUSILINOI 4 , STUMM &US$% SEC. The'Funds continue to fall at the prospeli of a change of Ministry. The Osmium left off, yes . terday. at I. I i 4r.m.11.1.11111. The Peg's,. Cower. from Shields for London. is lost off the Humber. An idea having obtained, in consequence of the late decision in the House of consider on tbe Will I of Mrs. Cast, that a very able beeeit I hod resulted to the poor Clergy of the Established I Church, svhich idea might induce those who would have been disposed to contribute to their support, to conceive that they do not now stand in need of f srther assistance ; it becomes necessary distinelT t • o^:nt out what the immediate died of that deci sir •. The decision is only one step in the pen grrs of the cause in the Court of Chasm,. to which Trihnnal that Cause is now monied. la or• der trat the purposes of the Testatrix, net palely confined to the Clergy, should he carried b'te. l e ft ; it will h e for the Court of Chancery ulti mately to a epi.int who are the'obrs of the Testa tnx's Bounty; in wha t manner t Bounty is IP he distributed ; an d to what estent. flu statement, t h er efore, that the poor Clergy of the Established Chords, will now derive the full bert..fit of the in terest of C 00,0001., in fad. a sum far exceeding nd the pr operty really to be distributed. is wholly grou less. All that can now be stated is, that probably the pore Clergy of the Ustablished Church will, at a future h eeled, derive some Iv-nefit under Mrs. Cates , th&-gbiILZSIIPm.......r.P.--- Tbe months at Nzereastle Theatre, do rot pare with the merits the persormers Madai.se Pestles, fOgnor-130 - ret. Sign r ' Naeirb Mr. MAO:MATH, and offs. stir. .re etofte.! Bath, so perform for K•uszir.i's dom-St, on the first of Apr.' • The lest bath arrivals are • Lord Du , tau. Sir Plan Colpori, Atajor-Gerielet tunniker, Autir..e,.L.aotesa t Loom.. Mayo w. r..., Dr GOVIJ", Rev. '.t, T. gotten, Rev M. aiid Mr• L c land. Kee Nt. v, Rev M Karelia, Rev. r. , Cayt Cayt Peel, Cayt 5 , , .rb Mrs. SID/10Si I S amsw"ce d for Yeeeesret IV An ,at thebath The sire, tromor row sight. • We are 'miry to hear of the vereyweddert death of Mr. AT 1 wood, the celebrated v.ohaneella player. -whi)perrornied a les nigl.ts sine: at the York c ome ats.—( Roll Packet ) M. Dtmome's •;i:ere..ing play of Adrian and Or r ila, is performing wit great success a: Ediotstiegh ; Where they say " is possesses great merit ; the lan. gu sgu is eiaste, the ser.timent juts., the plot is pleasiogly intricate; and the catastro i slie is highly gratifying." Tire Duke of Goaooo, who intended being in London the beginning of this month, hos bees; de tained at Gordon Castle, by *heavy fall of snow.— As soon as the roads in the No:that. passar.le, his Grace sets cut for the capital. The Editor of the new edition of Limo o's Poems, presented an elegant b.und copy of Ui.t pleasing produnien to hf-ver B aroettiit rt. withwh which he was so much grali fi .of, p arly eadin t •' The A,Nr," that be i s said to have very jodicino,y acknowledged it to be the best delineation of the art of which he is so distirguished an ornament. and to have recommended the Wol k to the perusa were l of such of his contemporary tlsaatric friends as before unacqoainted wi,h the merits of this truly pleasing Poet.—( Ser Ads er tm?iiti.) General Cuossic died on Wedesd ear ay atf h big a is house, in Sern oor -street, in the 5 51 y o ge By his death the Coloneley of the 55d regime. t becomes vacant. The Lotto pitOVOST of Aeroorais has receive.f, from a company of Drametic At 114.001, irty pounds, for the Lunatic Hospital at that place, being the Fonts of a Play petforsned by them at the Aberdeen Theatre. Thus combining tieasuie with charity. Yesterday morning, a lady, dressed in black vel vet pelisse and silk sackings, teas found drowned so the Serpentine Byer in Hyde Park ; she was taken to Kftightsbaidge Criurt-betve to be owned. One side of h^r face was very mach lilt and bruised ; she had r.' letter nor direetion about her. Last week. Wit tt A. 4 Teorierso„ aged ISS, and T001e... Mates, aged •0. wete dlschargesi from the O:lt lloyal Veteran Battalion. Tnoseesoo ser•- ed in the army 64 years. And I l months. He is entitled, on his retirement, t., 2s 91 , 1• Der day -- Mates was 52 years in the service. He is now 'l4- titled 0 2s. and 2141. per day The inhabitants of Scnslerlanek with a freli - 1 that does lionnor to human wows. have Terrill.: I 70i. 144. bd. to eV seamen belonging to that 1 , •.• now stol:ring in Frew* passes to relieve then. their distress. fiat atay =Ye new Ile department of the Marine is planning a 'Junes at their bact, out on of the whole naval force, and tneicavouring to lisroent• wee wet. gry into eft& a general organisation. ft a cordingly assured , emu` )hi {Alit risk 'bat nii.dta ihiso 4Ameli &winos al ra are 1106161 u and L'Orient. aid asistabis at pat who hold nut Conlon. this a buse of - . • ___— ovidthaderll Henry PITT T'S I .