The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-28 00:00:00

NE • t • • - • l• I~ t `~:~ . ' RE Vit -3tritM. :ItrtiO . . • 7; , RI _ ~~ ~,,,~ t.t I 4 4 0 • .• _ ~e . .* moIi.NIJVG O R, LITER.IR 1' .4 VE B TIS Ei . Nt.I,IIIF.R 1:27A . • LAST NIGHT OF FIRE AND SPIRIT. S.%DI.E.R's Miler the. Patr.miage Of • Its ROY T. HI(MINRSS TIOr. DUKE OF CJARr.,NCF. 'THISEVENING, SATUNDAY Q. 13, IMO 9, i. and follnwing Turnings, the Enter-L.lnm ars will cueit•. Diener With the N.. , " Grand Serio-Comie Ifiniatinitneuf PHILIP QUARLL. Mr. Grimaldi ; ttenititHle. Marttr "Hermit , . ; Pirate,i Bologna, jun. i Black Chief, Sig. Maned; Lady, S:. Ainaa:d. Atter which. Mi•N G wton saifl Dance the favourite SKIPPING-ROPE lIORNPIPF.. ' For the First Time, h ur i t . l t t % pec u c t e , ca n ed • RED RI'DING HOOD; of, • The NVOLF ROBBER : Maw Musk, Seiliery. Dross:saint Decorations. P.incipal Characters, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Smith, Mr. Grimaldi, Mr. Davis, Mr. King, Mr. Menage, and %It (her first *ape 'ranee at this Theatre.) Signior Relanni ' TheFATAGONIAN SAMPSON, «al precept his %meant/non Perfin mascara, and the Entertain anent wtll conclude with the fairmirite Coolie Pantogi hue of FIRE AND SPIRIT. Be.,an WETI/ A pisT OF LT.NADNIXERATFD FOREIGN WINE FOR ONE SHILLING ONLY. ii.e Rurlera Spect.u.le, Serio.Ouilie, and C0111. , 7 Pantomimes, written and produced by Mr. C. D:balin, lain. ; the Over ture and blesie. 'entirely New, and composed by Mr. Reese ; the Se,:nery of the whole entirely New, and de viened for the various Pieces, by Mr. Andrews, and painted by him and Avsiatants. udies and Gentlemen arc requested to he early in their Application for Places, to prevent alkappointment. Doors opened at Half-past Five, and begin at Half-past Six. Places kept till hail past Seven. ••• The Entertainments to conclude a few Minutes after Ten o'Clock Book; of the Songs to he had at the Watts. HOARD and LODGING in the Family of a Clergyman wll9 is a Graduate of the Cuiver,ity vf Cam bridge. He prepares Gentlemen for the University, alp, giver instruetion in the Break, Llllll. French And 1 . 310'411 Lail. g naps. Apply to Ao 25,..8yrml rtl- , treet. R square. I'OlW. soil), A POST-CHAISE, in good Condition, VA Wheel's nearly new, crookiti Perch, Aland Limps, Sec. Price Filly GUille23. Enquire of Mr. -Thomas Matthews, WeyinoutteMewsi Portland Place. - - In the Pres:, and soecdily will Ir. THREE LErFERS on MEDICAL SUB JECTS, containing 311 ACCOIIIII 1. Of the Use of an Aloetic Medicine in the Gout, and ether e•ruiiir Disease:4. 2. Cif a Pr rice that was sticcessful in preventing, away, the ..untaeinn of the late Scarlet FeVef, and !okaying-a. n. of the Effe , ts of Granulated Tin Puwil .r, in presenting alidcuring some Alieftions •if the Nfind. 3011:1 FORD, M.D. Primed fur J. White, Fleet-street. MINERVA OFFICE—SECOND lIIITIOV. This Day is nuhlhed, in Four Vols. 12mo price IKs. sewed. THE WIFE and the MISTRESS. A NovEL. ity MARY CHARLTON. ' Printed for Lane and Newman, Leadenhall-streety and sold by W. Miller, Old Borid-strect. Where may be hid, just published, by the same Author, Philosopher Kidnapper, 3 vols. 12s. sewed. RoselLa, or Nindern Occurrences 4 vols. 14s. ditto. Phedera, or the Fares°, M;nski, 4 vols. 18s. ditto. rtrisian, or Arecdotes of Using Char:diem, 2 volt. 63. ditto. Andronic.t, or the Fog tire Bride, 2 vols. 64. ditto. Reproliato, from the Gslutan of LaFontaine, '2 vols. Ss. d true Pir..l, of Nsiaes, 3 vols. Vls. Bd. (nib. • ENGLISII 1111.1TARY MISSION isTo TuRK,EX, SYRIA, and EGIPT. • This Day iv published, in One Volume %arm, price Two. sjiiineas awl a /la in haunts, embellished u;tlt nearly Thirty coloured Entrivings from Drawing, tat Z-n. oat the ' I not, rviRAVELS in TURKEY, ASIA-MINOR,' 1 SY/t1 S, hod acres; the Desert into Ef;yrr, ng the Years . 1799, PO.` O, mul 1141, in Cotilliony trith the Tur ksh Army and the British Mi:itary Mireion, which WAS vent rioin thi,: Country into Tnikey, under th r cninmand of Gente el.' Ko-hler ; contaittils4 Details of the Proceeding: and (Ipern lions of the Totki.h Arirtv under the command of the Grand Vizier, with authentic:Ma cireisinstaritiwl Amounts of Ake pr.- sent state of those parts of the Turkish hire. To which are annexed, a Metc•orolie,;;ead Journal, itosl Observations on the Platte, and on the Diiea , c4 of the Turks. tv WILLIAM wirrtttsr, Of the Roral Artillery. Sure.iott to the Afisviou, awl upward: of two y..ars Plisici-An to the Go.i..tt Vizier AA the prize gloat Officer,: of the Turkish Army. Putted fir R. Vittia.tei, ti 0.71, St. Paul': Church-rod. Just mildrsheil, in Two Volumes quarto, price Ji in Maids, The Sewed Edition, with Improvements, of the QIJPPLEMENT to the ENCYCLOPiEJA A L RRITASNICA. Condo:led By GEORGE GLEIG, LL.D. and E.R.S. F4inbtir?lt. The deniand for this %York has been stieh, • that soon after it WIC.; published, it becime ?el 541ifeC, :nil a Second Edition wit eagerly called for. A Second Edition is now offered tothe Pnblic, and nothing has been kit undone to rttider it worthy of the public favour. Some errors, which, an the former 7.(fition, escaped the vigilance .if the Conductor, have been mrreteil in this, :q1111•Vdtioahlo Addition's hue been made in the departments OtßingrAphv and Ifistorv, and every import ant discosery lately made in Szietbcc has ,17.031 duly Printed fur Verner and Mad; Cittbell and Maui and tackington, Allen, and Co. London; and s. Id by Nir. Thomson, Biriar, 13,11 and Bradfute ; and A. Coinnaslc, dinburgh. OFFICE. The; Day is pulth,ll..d, in Three Vols. 12mo. price IJs. 641. sewed, THE FOREST of HOHENELBE. A TALE. its , the Author of HUMBERT CASTLE and CORRELIA. Priced t' Lann and Newman, 1...-adenh,,ll-streot land sold by William bipler, Oki E Nrwl•stre.et. 'Where nv::y he had, just published, • . Nobleman aria his Steward, or Memoirs of the Aibany V a liriht, S wAr. 12s. ‘intrad. ' 'Nur Meir.fn, by C. B. Browne 3 yob. Its. selrr4. Rowley, or th e Sleep Walker, 9 ro's. 10'. s or the Child of the Fortin , by Dueray Datneritsl, • - 74. 10e. Aithur IE O 4 4 WA': 14: CAM of Caithnev, Itomance, 010 of Llaitglinive., a %Vol* Tula, 1 rut-. 64. lovlopan4ottFe t .bi 6 41 4,16,4 k, 4, ' r ig. 164. The Noble Witqder.lr, All fitatibaiital Ritroasell 2 "lg. 14 ' Prttoa, of thi Viadichyo'fikvia i r V A • Stella of Notch ; •oi the'PktutWits ho Ship, * 164- . . Lottery of Vie, Cititominpe ers miaow, s vols. to, Sri. Lady office C* . te, et glie WISMITIA d the 1 4 th enmi t y , ' 8 vols. tuft. Matifi 1,411V1It"K-4110*O`Ot 1//g. • • i • • •1 SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1803. TO Pitt-J/0111E rOKS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. • li.adios and Gmult-men„ N Opinifin haviag gerierAlly prevailed that the. [S. intnwhilinti 'or anoint!. Prhfiw-meal Per..en into the !Pt. r .etron, who h,is been long conversant in your Maritime r , im. would be conducive to the inter...its and adrancle of lib: Comnany, and beim/ eneourag /I by many re<pertab4. Frwatls, t.. utter mysa t. syur take the !Ahem' thus e.uly tit ,im p roce lute twin of soidcatatig your sultrage% on some fu tut...Vacancy in the Direction. Raring ?Noel more than Thirty Years of my Lif • in trout Marone Serviet., and hNvisig 'seen during that Perrod a Cosh nianilet Six and constneted sescral of Y O4 " Y. " ..)4. Fleeti in Saftt), I Irti-t I stall n hu thought unqualified for the important trust to whirl' 1 venture to aspire. Vltave the tiontAtr to he, with the greatcrt respect, . I.ad'u.s and Vonlemen, Your most tau t:dicta and d-voted Servant, 117, I,e3ilenlial6street, GEt.)ifiCiE MILLET. • 27th May, 1805. . • lust puMished, in two Volumes. Svn. price 10$. very ' haswl-nme'y printod in Desrielt*:: hea msmier, and embel lished with a fine Portroit %1 .he %%Ober, b: aeke•lsie, T HE IMPROVEMENT of the MINI). Hy ISA AC YV ATTS, D. D. Printed fur John uvicock, Prterrmeturov. Of whom ma, be had. Whir!".. Compendium of the Veterinary Art, new Edition. This Day is • 1:5. hi Volume, price VALUABLE SCUtS.)L published, ia One closely-gink Is. 6d. is boards ' or 5Y . . bound, CCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY ; or, the Lives and characceri of Twenty-two of the principal Personages re corded in the OW and New Teoantent, practically adapted to the Inigrnminn of Youth and private Br the Rev. JOIIN WATKINS, L.L.D. Author of the Biricraphicat Diatiimary, &e. . Printed for Rif a D ?Mu.' vs, No. 71, St. P 411 1 .1 Marta.' yard; and sold by \VII,on and Speiser, Yuck 11. Motley,. Gainsborooch ; and hr all other 11.a,kiellers. Of whom may he had, the nailerinmitioneil valuable and scan, dard Selimil-hooks 1. Dr. MAVOR's British Ne l ms, price 4s. 6d. . • ... Ditto's.... Nat um! I li.to . ry, prim 3. • • ...Dit.t074.... Sele.tion from Plutarch's Live r 4s. &I. Universal price 7s. fxl. • ...Dittn's.... Improved Spelling Book, price Is #;. . • ... Ditto's.... Roatuttlistory, TM* 15. t. and tO4. 61 7. .....Ditto's.,.. Grecian I listory, 2 volt. 10s. and is. It. Dr. GREGORY's Elements of a Pulitz. Pricy 4s GAL 9. Dr. WATKINS't Ifrtirernl Biographical and Historical Dictionary one large volume, prief 10s. G. 1 .10. Dr. \IAVOR's and Mr. pitAT T's Selection of Chi-st eal Poetry, price b. 11. Mr. IRVING'S Elements of Eagtuh Composition, price 4s 6.1. hound. It. ODOM: APITY for the USE of SCHOOLS, on a new ' p3ptiktr, and Ewin:Ma.; illostrated with Sixty be:mufti &towing:, he the Re% J GOLUSNIMI, Wi. lid. hound. • Is. An EASY cg \Atm ‘lt. of GEOGRAPHY, on a. Plan entirely Rea, with M..ps, th.• Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, prim 2s. 6.1. 11. POETRY for CHILDREN, by Miss AUCIN, ?IC 1 . 4. I'4. BIBLE S !'DRIES, cunoining all the must alternating ItuturiA in the Old attl New Testament, printed in a large •pc, and (Et... Wad with twelve plate., vow volt. price Ot BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED, By .I.ACKINGTON, ALLEN, and CO. Tent! , ln of the Mhos, Finehhrvoyttar. 1. rjHF. COMEDIES of TEItENCF., trans .*. tato& by George Colman, oEl4vo, ii 4, boards. 'l2. Calvary ; or, the Daath of Cliri4; a Poem : by Richard CA obi:lll.nd, Esq. iu two in.-Asti volumes, with fine plates, . boards. !;. Dr. Rlegberough, on the Air Pomp Vapour Bath, limo. Si. nd. boards. ts. I:deg:tilt Extracts in Prose and Verse abridged, 12 ono. 31. boa rits. t.. Ci'.ieetion of Epitaphs, distineuisbed for Wit, Ilumout, anal Stigotarity, cI,Y toe' of Gumpobitioo, and morality of Stns. nit) eat, 121 no. 4s. boards. 6. a new Song Book; inscribed to Mrs. Billing ton, Unto. 'is. 61.1 hound. 7. Aphorisms for Youth, with Observations and itelCet•ons relirimis, mord, and ehaiacteristie, Nino, 5.h boanls. I Dr. liooper's Rational Recrsait;oris, nealls printed, is rtket VOIUMei, with 63 coppet-plate, - I . os 6d...sewed. I. Recueil Frauvoise, a new -SJ'e..tion of interestiog 'PAP sap :s from French Authors of Merit. 19,11 m. Js. bound... It ). Voltaat's History of Charles Xll. Pinto. neatly printed, Si. Innards. Vt. Voltaire's Romances and Talti, 2 soils. Avo. Is. hoards. V. Mrs. lass Letters from the Ekial to the Living, It 4.0. Os. id. boast:. Magotet, ur Celestial lotellig :neer a hew System of Rig, 4to. with curious Platt's, • coloure d, 1L 71. boards. 1 i.. Critelly's New Fronen Graniuwir,- titmo. •:js. bid. Wand. l'oents, Moral hod Descriptive, by tote late T. Dalnutly, te:4o.3s.ltoands. • It. Ffirtlyr..'s Sermons to Your Women; 1`241‘1,-2*. hoards 17. Mr.:mons of tin. Life of the Lt.. Charles Macklin, C .ui.•- *\fl, stich Anerdutosa, aid a complete Hater/ of The . S" get t, volt. lvo 10s, . Ards. • le. :P14 , 1,14,1'8 Soalligh t volt. J 140.401 1 1. biter& • 19. Poole& Ammuutirmt4 tipoll the Italy Bible, 6 vole. 4tb. V. 44. b4Orda. Laekinrton, Allen, •ved eti!e. Nov Cbtileigne, of up ^$SQ(J,lOO Volume*, with kW lAD; fir 100/ 1 4 .Milte. M VWSI Wide. . la • . . A CLERGYNIAN 4A" she CI - itIRCH of ENG. 1 - 1. LAND, Mho Itiu iiive•the Trm t sati.Estorc RefeTCMCPS 114 in his Gbinieter n.ed Aitilitios, proposes to tearls YOUNG GFSTI.EMEN, at th. , ir own Tlontec, in ill LATIN, GREEK. mid E4F,FtRFW - LANGUAGES, and in evety Braneh of ti.tr MATHEMATICS, ca tar fog owing moderate Tenni, vit. For One Ho , - 5. ,‘ 6d. Two flsiorti 0.61. Pig Wow!, owl lily ether t'aticolars, may he known by ap ptying to Mr. If ttchird, bookstiler, 110. 190, opposite Al bany Building, Piccadilly. OWMPARTF.'S DECLARATION, *MD OFFICIAL PAPERS, ?mow JAN. 1800, To MAY, 1805. This Dac ;4 pulstkhad, in Octavo, uniionnly Owed to bind with the Official Corres;wandence on the late Negotiation, OFFICIAL PAPERS relative to the PRELI MINARIES of LONDON and the TREATY of AMIENS. * Printed at P iris at the Printing °Flee of the Republic, and published by Authority of the Fren:h Government. Translated from the French. ' for J Debi ett, opposite Burlington-I lause, Piccadilly; aort aced also by J. As;ierne, Cortihill. Mr. Debrett re.; lectfully informs the Public, that the Official Papers here noticed occupy no lest than two hundred . and finty quarto pars. On thi, account, and from neeeseity of lainting an im sufficiently large to meet the great (le. 'kends of an anscion4 Public, it were not possible to publish the above caber than this Day. Tint Day is puhlighed, pace 34. 61. sewed, CAPP H 0, after a Greek Romance. Said by Cuthell and Marra, \fiddle-row, Holborn. Where nov be hart, just published, "'The Chaitc4-s; ur, Nothing of the New Behold :" a Novel, in ThNe %%Wales by a Di!ciple of the Old School, price, 10e. f.d. sexed- . iMP.ERIAL PifRLLIMENT. • HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, MAY 27. Ten public and•four private bilk received the Roy al Assent by commission. The Commissioners were, Lord Walsinghans, tilt Lord Chancellor, and Lord Anektiihd. Mr. Alexander was beard on behalf of the Ap pellant, and Mr. Adam and Mr. Romily for the Respondent, in the Appeal Cause, James Mar shall and others v. James Stein ; after which the Lord Chancellor went very fully into the merits of the cause, and pointed out, with great accuracy and learning, the distinCtions and differences between the laws of bankrupt in England and in Scotland. He coacluded with moving, : that the interlocutor of the Court of Sess'no be affirmed, with 1501. costs. — Ordered. All the bills on the table were read a stag e each. Wirnen the 'louse was in a Committee on the Irish Fonr•Courts' Bill, Lord ALVANLF.Y rose, and in a speech of some length objected to that part of the preamble of the Bill, and its enaCting clauses, which Went to the giv ing a compensation to the Judges of the Court of. Exchequer in Ireland, for the emoluments of their offices, of which they would be deprived, in conse quence of the regulations which the Bill was in tended:to operate. His Lords:Up said, he did not objea. to the principle of compensation ; with that he j had no quarrel; but with the mode and measure of giving it, viz. by an average. of the amount of the legal emoluments, for three years. He said, he should have been better pleased if the amount Of ; the emoluments which the Judges would lose in coo sequence of the regulation the Bill was to enforce, had been ascertained previous to the Bill havidit been introduced into Parliament. His Lordship was most ably answered by Lord' Auckland, the Earl of Limerick, Lord Viscount Carleton, and the Lord Chancellor. The first and: last of whom shewed most incontrovertibly, ti om isting Alts of Parliament, that the principle of compensation to persons deprived of their legal emoluments by any Ad providing a regulation be neficial to the subjefts of his Ma .i zsty, was recog nised and aded upon in more,than one instance, and particularly in Mr. Burke', Bill, where a full com pensation to those holding various offices was en nithout qualification or requisition of previ. ous proof of their value, &c. &c. but the whole mat ter r:as left to the discretion and judgment of thi Lords of the Treasury. Lord Limerick and Lord Carleton said, the Bill had been long wanted in Ire land, and was expe.ted some years ; that in all pro bability such was the increasing business of the Court of Exchequer, and indeed all the Courts in Dublin, in consequence of the increasing prosperity. • of that part of the British empire, that -the Jut!, would - -soon belosers by accepting a coropeniation for their legal exsolatnentsJounded on the measure of an average amottus of three ye a rs, The LORD CHANCELLLiK, among other oh. servationx, , said, that • when a peculiar line of bu siness had found its way into a particular Court, and had continued then. for a course of years, like the Barristers who were in the habits of prat/air*, in that Court, neither one nor the other £ouud its way to any other Court; he did not therefore hint. 1 sett t hink, that the suits whirl hitherto had .usually been brought before the, Exchequer Bench in ire. L in d, would very suddenly change their coma*, and : he carried into the Courts of King's Bend And Common Plez. , lbe Bill pasted all; Committer gret bon. t . IneutsrAdjixtriled to Wedneadity mem, • [PRKE HOUSE OF COMMONI - Y, MAY . • MEDLVTION uF Mr. FOX- 4 I rise, in consequence of I gave yesterday of my intention t o make ujsri the subjet.tt ofSthis House, advising hi to avail hiniself Of the Mediation efitossia, to prevent the continuation of hostilities this country and Fr ate. Perhaps it is as iinyt a question as any one that 'ever was tropoeed interest it seemed to excite is certainly account of its intrinsic importance, ahi its affording room for pompous .crisp!; ricty of ground, ut argument. I shall i. little to trouble the House, on. the sohjea proposition I mean to suhnit. AVi to the general question of war or peace, have no hesitation in discussing it; but on the Address to his Majesty is sufficient! A great majority of the House were of opinion ; to that. I must submit.- The- country is at war, and every effort must be had recourse. make it. successful (Hear .Hear are all aftuated by the same resolution it with vigour, yet there is - no one who wish that it should on certain terms hc)nourab) the Country be concluded.—The questiiin propose to the House has no reference whatever the terms. It refers only to the mode of e the war, and in a way which must. meet wishes of the House. The first objet of . tion would be, to advise his Majesty to avail of the disposition, which the Emperor appears to have shewn, to mediate between jesty and the French Republic : the adv , - such a mediation it is not necessary for In general, the mediation of great powers, of no use in concluding treaties, yet has, nion of the world, been always deemed be obtained ; and, for that purpose, even mediation of powers has done little more their names, it bas always been thought accept such mediation, in order to give sanaion to the negotiation in the eyes of Europe; but, undoubtedly, in this instance, diation of the F.mpOror of Russia stands rent grounds ; for I speak without any .• the result of the mediation of the Emperor sia, if it shall be understood not to be • the enemy. One cannot but expert, that which was to have been the principal guarantee Malta, will be that Which it must be most rest to look up to. I should hope that ' tion of Russia, fairly and frankly offered, and frankly accepted; would be of but I will freely state the reason upon my hopes go much further i—l think peror of Russia, from the opinion I of him in the world, from the situation his dominion*, end froth a variety of other • stances, is the fittest Sovereign in liurope take the mediation between this country s not only as to one point, bat with regard others of mutual dissatisfaCtion that do or With respell to the general character of Emperor of Russia, without going inm is favour of that Prince, an -encomium report speaks true, has never'been better , by any Prince in Europa, it is that which favourable to his mediation. Ido not mean fine myself to his personal charade; hot the. general charader entertained of councils, and the opinions and sentiments is understood actuate his Court. I have: that the general opinions and sentiment Court of Petershurgh, and of those who, Councils of the Emperor, are most decided] preservation of the peace and tranquillity with - aview to their own happiness and the Of their neighbours, they are desirous and England, and all the greater and lesser of Europe, should be at peace, es-en thour in which they should be engaged might lated ultimately to serve them. tint ofthe Court of Petershurgh then is, a str for peace. I might add, that it is another character, which I do not mean capable of proof, bin must he taken as cause it is consonant to the general opinion world. It is universally said, that the - vernment of Russia is desirous of the peace and amity being maintaioesi throw rope in general ; and it is more particular to have been ..!isgusted at the measni France - has adopted since the Treaty Then if we are to 1.4 to a medial not conceive that what the mediator ' has expreised to such opinions and sent those 1 have mentioned, how it is possible ceive any one whose mediation can be rr ble ; 1 find in him that fist quality whict. necessary—a desire of peace ; and secondly. Wet -able dislike of those measures whi istairedly, are in part the cause of the ferences between' this Government and of France. • ; Liditaild hope that, if this s. stex.eolll, with respell to the great point, tremely sanguine in my' erpeLqations it considerable etie on points which are Mediate subjerd eonsideration. It may system which may 'have a'niost 'permanent ou the pacific dieposition'ofthe ditfereht , rope. I laving saidthat lain sanguine in m: of the advantages which will result froth recommrnding, 1 *beg lease to say, that: he urged by airy one, "'Art yon commend would prodisce:peace ?"" I ±ilredd I never felt more coufidentstpon any one 1 . tainln If the 'Emperor shimid : be •sincereln citation, It•Vecittlti tend to the egoelositkrtf nlertititrientliasai, bin I willfuirtr-oen . det.idnoluteiv certain stet would teethe 'Wittokit yvini aryl. rid .4„Ontttal, -stet I 01011 out' differ !'rum any . .‘lerober • vela:never difference of opinion -- 101110'1.M other trospeolts ) when 1 iit", the . oletetenithnieei tiehktive to the reterzl 11 01 P! *Stitt tae fold ittii4 Ner So f•ity S. . ... • ) - •,. F . '.. • I,C . . . . l, . 4 1 i ' ''i • I In , relt VtIK t i F. . ' ... . , .. .. 4—.......--............ ;' ' omoimommomm..... ib ' • ' , ' t 1f die entice - • a • o re A ImOtilooll 1 o ' his Ma4vsty 111, in order . ~ . , ies betwecu is Important , ii ' i sposid ; the i n • iy more oh . * !t.. „than! from ' bv, oor 1.1••• • 1. ii 'hate but 4 II ' t h jea of the ~ '. 1,.' i s rich respea ' . i ! . 'e, I should i • 11 tup npin.tt . s ~, 4 utlf known. f a different . ~ 1e... country . • 1 : recourse_ I" to , • ' t though we . to tondna : 1 , 1 o rou , t not i ' 4 • ;:kourable to nn I have tO , whatever to ' . 1 F concluding i the general . r of my rrio. .: avail himself r of Russia ' ' 1 teen his Ma-. • . . , dvantages of ' .. , 1 me to state. . . vers, though , , in the opi- ~, s s . ' . I I lA' , ' ! desirable to i i m where the 1 I. e than learnt . I i.! t desirable to re a greater : . A* the rest of . .! • / ince, the me- •., / ads on diffe- \ , doubt as to , 7 t eror of Rus- ; declined by t that power, .. .. ' ' # guarantee of ' is ~` .ost our late- : t the media- . 11. d, and fairly ` 'i i great Use ; sr . fi 1 upon which . ak the Em- 1= entertained .. ,l i situation - of 0 . 4 •; )ther c'tcum:. ) i . )pe to under- P t - and France; 4 $ -egard to all )r nix) , exist. 1 f the present an encomium. t . 1 im which, if, I tter deserted. ii • rhich is Most , I mean to con- nit I r;:fer to i him in his • i mts which it 1 • e understood .. ( nents of the ll' i compose the 1 • idedly for the ty of Europe, thetnippiness . . that France , i : lesser powers ough the war . ght be calcu- ) i , ,s. tint principle '%11 . . .t strong desire . / 1 ;' ' i 1 tinguished by lean to say ii • the , fa& be- , .11 .1 , , , q ,pinion of the I''i present Go- , relations of , roughout Ett- ularly known asnrcs which ° y of Amiens. 1 . lator, I can- tor proposed . sentiments as ssible to con- , more desira- f which is most ondly, a con , !. hich, though unhappy dd. I. I the Republic s Mediation is f Dint, I arweis it will have a e not the im- -1 , nay lead to a neat influence t States of Ett- nyeapeetation -•- :sti what I 'ant iat'Wit slickild . i what yotr re-, , thotad decltre ° 1 lila /Mint Cer- ereln his me. , t in•t it f peace c i 'syn . that I sun ‘ kr effeit of his 1 f Irtoutul. Lain . lernber in this :' n we may • en- , ' , 0 , r- Etas I,*+#ll an . N. ' . I inl'sftßot it of 441 - k - abiow- it le iiit- so •,, -.% re • llygpi.. 4 1 .1" - —..ilk__. _ _ •—• , , , t :..C. '' .. .. . - i WATKRIN‘I AKD SEA-BATHING PLACES ,' I BON. W th Si sty Maps and Views 1 In the press, an lon the :10th May will h e published, price This D, 12.4. lit boark, illti.trated with on •, two, and three with 1 Views of all the principal Plic.2l, with a Plan of ccli Place and its Environs, and with other appn. pr i a te M I ,w ; rt Fl N.../ A PRACTICAL GUIDE to all the WATER ING PLACtS and BATHING-PLACES, including AMlrt the ustf.ll Tour in Wales, .ind a concise Descriistiun of the .Printed Lakes of Ctimhevlaittl. . Po This work contains ever; specie. of utz-.fill lied eirriansten ~.' _.,_._, tie.) Information relative to the present state of the follovri.i . - •Irr"''''' plates, and their respective nMehhourhoodi, adapted to th . • ust of visitors and «catalyse! resi4a4m. . Mr. I Abery4twitn Malvern Mess Bath • Margate fluty qu Bognor MAIN k •firintiog Brighton Ramos aft hands i Biome! Het-Wells, .Se. Sear+) rough ate e, Bre . s.lita:ri 5114110 U ............ ntrat)ll Igllltibinki Cheltenham Suuthamptort On.lier swancea A S Fact-hwiree "teigninoutlo Harrrrivgate Tits - day Hattines Toni-kr:Age 4i Tit Well might NV to. tinonh in Tl.r Lyme keys %Vie, hin t 10s. CA. .Lyiningtr,rr, Y3rnioltrlt• B .sid.N an ITINER. Any nf• a'J the usual Rout.. and pest li g 22 r Ito.tds frotn,Lerultin , And front nuts piece t 'another, interstiersed with local Detcy i tip3i; a.t.l an Appendix r nntaiuttig inldi.-al . V.s....rvations on Sea-hathing, and on the Vies and Fropedics of the carless Min nal Watzra. Priem! for It:•Putt Lirs„ Nri. 71, St...SATO Churly-71 rd ; and to be bail of the Bootsehers at all the Warm; and Sea. bathingrlacti. . , , Of whom mar he bad, be Ise woe Editor, Ten I. The Guide to Ltnnl.,:i, for Thad, Wide 54. - al Ass 11. The Guide to Paris, for 1803, pried ,1;. ' , LOW Both of them illustrated with a vdaavi?.ef Maas am * • • Auckl -. • (:1111.M4.11.1..... Jli tr Iftekt. 'THE CONIMTTTEE .I . Ar letting the CITY's IL Alstfri witl tavwt at IVF,IINESDAY, the of •Tnote, at Yler:n of the C:i t eic in t il t, Fnr,nuen, Inlet by Publre uttion, (peaks for '9 Ye-int from ',ult . Day • ;Ast, of tew -JI Pi. or Pareett of Croonit ne•tr T•tf;:itha4l - fa rwo Creye..nts and .a Sere -t; and 'Liu) to rai—ive far creriin a Sewer to drain the • Gorr er4 erecte the d Growel. 'Pita Cood.tioirt for leniazthe said t:rotia.l, and the Plan and Elm.ttiun it the intena,4 Houtet, also the Pallinular of War Lit to b p4.. - riormed, may bz s..en at the C•tmotrollti'l Clf&y, Guildkhdl JOSr.Pli BUSHMAN, Comptroller.