The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-29 00:00:00

. . • • . - r • • .00 ••• •Pa•• t X 0 it? • .. • • : ; . ;•• -; 1 ••• - NUMBER 154.1 WEDNESDAY, J • E - rro be LET, elegantly Furnished, situated near the Duke of Argyll's, in Argyll-street, a good RoOMY FAMILY HOUSE, with every conveniency to tender a Family aeontittable, either by the Week, Month, or for Twu Years and a Half certain. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. Kerby, Bookseller, No 190, Oxford-street. HOUSE OF COMMON& • ViEstlar, 'titre 28. The Report of the Committee on the Wet Docks' Bills and the further Report of the Committees on the Colledion of the Assessed Tax Duties, and the Additional Assessed 'fax Bills, were deferred till tomorrow. The Scotch Assessed Duties' Bill was read i second time, and committed for tomorrow. The further consideration of the Report of the Aeal Property Bill, was deferred till Ftidaty next. ' SCOTCH MIMI k FAMILIES. On the Order of the Day being readread for the furs thcr consideration of the Report of the Committee on this Bill, Sir J. S. EI:SEINE said, he meant to propose an alteration in one part of the DM, where, in the lc-,v counties of Scotland different provisions were made with regard to the appoietnaent of I.kpitty Liente nants, on account of the difficulty of finding per sorts duly qualified. He moved, as proper persons were not to be found duly qualified according to the Ad of Parliament, the Magistrates of the toval bo roughs, and other Magistrates, should be allowed I to ad in that capacity—which was agreed to. Ile then observed, that as Edinburgh and Glasgow were to provide for the families of their own Militia, it would he right that the returns should be made to the town-cleeks in those places ; and moved an amendment to that effect, which teas also agreed to. Mr. KINNA IRD having been on the Committee to which this Bill was referred, wished to explain to the House, that the reason why they did not recom mend provisions to be made for the families of sub stitutes was; from the local circumstances of Scot land, which would render such a measure fatal to the general subsistence. The Report was then agreed to, and the Bill or dered to be read a third time on Thursday next. SOUTITERN WHALE FISHERY. The House having , pursuant tothe Order of the Day, resolved itself into a Committee on this Bill, Mre LEE drew the attention of the Committee lo a circumstance, which he could not, without neg- Ira of his duty, pass over on this occasion—he meant the great advantage which English had over Irish vessels concerned in this trade. Besides granting a licence for the trade, the East India Company also al lowed a considerable bounty on the arrival of the first cargoes, who brought the greatest quantity of whale oil or blubber into any of the ports of Eng land, while no such advantage was held out for car- Ries of a similar description, which should arrive at Irish ports. This benefit was also increased by fur ther encouragements froth the Customs, while ves sels sailing from Ireland were excluded from them all. It was plain, however, that this was in dired opposition to the Aft of Union, which stipulated for an equality in point of trade to the vessels of both ports of the United Country, and yet nothing could be more unequal than the terms on which a vessel would sail for the South Sea 'Whale Fishery to and from the port of Waterford, and those on which the same voyage would be performed from any of the ports of England. He gave notice of his inteition to move for a clause to remedy the defeet. Lord GLEN BERWE replied, that if what the Hbnourable Gentleman advanced exhibited any well-founded complaint on the part of Ireland, it would undoubtedly receive all the attention it de served. But, on more mature examination, he be lieved it would appear, that. athleg WAS more dis conneeted than the encouragement here proposed, and the commercial provisions made by the Articles of the Union, and the general subjea of the cone. plaint now made. In the year 1795, in the infancy of this trade, a premium was allowed on the greatest cargo of whale oil or blubberlrom the . South Seas; and, thcragh we had no Union at that time, the House, in its liberality, consented to open that trade to Ireland. The premiums paid could not have been more than 10,0001. which were necessarily confined to the ports of England, where the money was paid, and even raised and defrayed out of the English Cuss toms, without at all coming into the account of the national expenditure or revenue. By the Aet of last Session, it was thought proper that the premium should be allowed to remain five years longer. The present was only a continuation *of that Ad, and the money being paid nut of the colleCtion of the Eng lish Customs, formed no part whateter of the ag gregate of the Irish contributions. Should it, how ever, be thought advisable to make a similar provi sion from Ireland, he should for one be happy to shew his regard for, and gratitude to, the Irish nation, for the kindness he experienced while in an official situation there, by giving it all the assistance and attention in his power; but then it must neces sarily be brought forward, as a distinft and specific measure. Were this Bill to be now stopped in its progress, it would be attended with the greatest in convenience to many individuals, who had made preparations, relying on the faith of the Bill being pasted. The trade, after all he said, was only a boon from the East India Company, as k would not be granted without a licence from them, which they had liberally granted. , Mr. LEE rejoined, that if the ten of 101,000 1. was necessary to be granted for the encouragement of this trade in England, it was surely proper that the sante, or a proportionate sum, should be ap propriated out of the Irish Customs, for the encou n ement of the trade from Ireland. He protested gi 'rtst the propositions for a distinct Bill, because, ' w i ere a ktint trade was to be carried an by two i united !rations, the mode, regulations, and asitan . alga of it should be equal to both. Any other method, in hls opinion, would be highly objec datable: Mr. W. DUNDAS acknowledged, that it might be very desirable to have a general measure for all. The Hon. Gentleman, however, would have the I goodneseto •reeolleft, that this wainot a new men ;sine with Engiandihut a continuation of au old area Its Hon. 'Gander/lan 4gas it liberty to bring m a • Eat it he tiiiigist proper, - for the objea he pro poiede• but it **tot tight that this Bill should, on -•-• • . FURNistiED tiousi:. rir l o BE LET, either for SIX MON'CHS, or if 1 required, for a TERM OF YEARS, a ilium, of Three Room% on a Floor, on the South Side of H N,NS SQUARE, No. 25, BROMI'TON. The Apartment% are elegantly Thrnished, and the noose, which ha% a small Garden annexed, is open and airy, with a fine View of the Field+ behind. To present Trouble, if Let by the Week, the Term% are Five Chin.. a%; and if h,. the Year, 1501—Enquire at the Mouse, or at Taylar's Circulating Library, Brompton . GUILDHALL, JUNI 28, 1803. THE COMMITTEE for letting the CITY's LANDS will meet at Guildhall, on WEDNESDAY the 13th Day of Jtilv next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Fere- Dion, to let be Public Autlion, Building Leases for 91 Yuen From Lady Day last, of several Pieces tr Parcels of (round On the East Stile of Tottenham-Court-Road. The Conditions for letting the said Ground, and the Plan and Elevation of' the intended Howes, may be wen at the Comp troller's Office, Guildhall. JOSEPH 1111SHN AN, Comptroller. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 9r“ Just, 1803. TH,E Comm,lianas for rieliedling His Majesty's Nosey do hereby give Notice, That an FRIDAY the e July next, they will be re uly to receire toviers in Writing, (seidetinp) .usd treat jar, the snyptyisz on veparote Contracts, of tt...• Previsions" , Rum, and Fresh Beef, to his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, coitjadly, for Twelve MinstAs esrtans, and farther until Sir Months trarnivg shall be tines on either side . * the Termination of the said Contrails. The Mode o f Parsed to be by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Diql. Vier .Date. The Conditions of the Costra6ts may he seen nt the Secretary's (Via, at this Qfue, se by applying talk Pesontasters at Guernsey sod Amy rape isely. And ea POWS/ tek• stay think proper ee'efeke Tenders upon the tail Omegas, me desired:lo talieNtniea,that no Regard will he hod de ay Tender that shall not be deleareel to. the Board before One •' to eu the said Friday the Bth of July nett ; nor weless tke .Person who intakes Agree:kr, or low Person on his Behalf, attends to saucer far hit" wien caned for : And that sack tenders el con ttsitt Priers anon grit! Articles, and Prices week in i 'rirr to Se real Vein upon others, will be emisiderid asimpro lper i. h adalictad, VICWAthil6-aitibLirD 14E Celfrusiniswil for raiallne; Ifis Vidr27l Navy, do hdroby giro *eke, That ft Weinati4o *lidg wt. theft fill batriy to receive Vasa/mit orritiiii (gild hip,) and treat,* the supplging of Sea /Incisions, and PVesh 114 separes4c Caoaradts, t. Ail Moiesty's Skip ond lint* .s 'HALIFAX, in ?ion Scot*, QUEBEC, in Canada, NORFOLK, in Virginia; and the . . Island of BERMUDA, • • foidoitt*; . for Twits Months certain; and Atrther, 'midi • Sit ilanths worldly? shall be given on either side . tOo ds tanninaitai he said Coutraois ; the mode of payment to be by Bill, payable with lnte►est, Ninety Days after Dote. The conditinns of the Contra& 'way be wet at the Secretary' s CYTtee. And all Persons tho may think proper to make Tenders upon the 'said Occasion, are desired to take Notice, That regard will be had to any Tender that shall not be delitered to the Board before One o'Clock on'the said Wednesday the 13th of July nen,nor unless the l'erson who makes tge Tender, nr some Pe►son On his Mealy; attends to itesu;er for him when called far : And th it tacit Tenders at cuu• tails ertrapagtmt rricts upon same Articles, and Prices mach in ferior to the rent Value urn others, wid not be considered as ins pepper to be admitted. LAVATER's !PHYSIOGNOMY, AND PIITSIOGNOMONICAL RULES'; With Foot Altotildred and Eighteen Engravings, by Muth. This Day is published, ant I. to IX. price 4g. each, of ItISSAYS an PHYSIOGNOMY, for the Prrimo -1:4 tip:. of the Knowledge and the Love of Mankind. Trans lated from the German of th.:ll.ev. Joint Caspar Lanuer. By THOMXS 110LCROFT, Anew EAlitioo, MM./Winona, 'corrested and improved. colnittoNS I. This Wofk will be punted in Octavo, on an e hi sa nt new Tye, not on purpose ; On superfine' wove Royal Paper, making three very large hantlionie volumes. '2. The first Part seas published en Saittirdav, April :30th, 180 J; and a Part is continited every Saturday ; making in 'the whole eioitt twenty•five Pa7u. 3 Each fart will be embellished with about eighteen highly *AM copper-plate!, feilWavull by that celebrated Artist, Mr. Barth, wiser a'silities and corrgVitess ire too well known to requta.;any aulogiuml, iiptlihree sheets, or forty-eight; pages; or letter- press. 4. In the courgette the Wolk soil! he riven an elegant Por n zit of the Atklber, together wee an Account of Ins Life. Ry vlr. George Geiner. y. To this Edition will be atltled a translation cif a valuable it.)4ttfumoos litlysiognernoninti Wqrk, by Mr. Lauttel, lately published A Zurich, bY Mr. G. Ge.snur, $Oll.lll-IAW to the Author, entitiod Ono licrocirod Physitipiontonical Kars, eluci dated by tifty-eight additional tog:ovine. The most nods and truly pries:-ornAhy chahacteri-tic of these Essays, is the pore morality avid ardent spirit of piety which pervades them, unalloyed by superstition or contracted bigotry. That benignant charity and Motherly love whirl( Christ dustyy inrulcates eniurced ie every page, and the whole work, as the title imports, hos for its principal object to promote at once the knowledge of human nature, and the purest philanthropy. Printed for H. D. Surionclo, No 20, and J. Walker, No. 44, Paternoster -row ; Vernor nod 11 ..aI, Poultry ; and euthell and Malin, Middle-row, Holborn. The Hi.adred Physiogeomonical Roles of Mr. Laviter, lately pulti:shtd in tiennany, and nossfirst translated, and an nexed to t his edition, form of theloseirsa sunk truly cor.ous, and highly valuable to all who w told - wish to %tidy Physiog nomy as, a seism*: They wt.: not inteedel for publication by the Author during his life fink?, and only entrusted to a few 4 Aect friends, under the strictest isltilb;tion from making them public. They appear to ham be.gi considered .dry Mr: Livaier al Onteining the teat impor. nt a. d profound secrets of his oft. Their euelleletiCily. i 4 ungsaxiiionahb, 'bioitiTrons the tes ttnignitoTthe Editor of the d outsuruuuti worksold Lavater, Gaisotge Gasimer, hii son-its-Itiv, and The interred marka they bow a Ow all* ipsi glit Ina ,- . • . l .-. • -•-. ,--,, -_-. ...._ .. -- ..- - _-:2 1 g, - -- - - --;-•;-1.:-,.....7 .: . s 1 '1 1 . . . . . - ' • ... . .• ame /. . • i . ,4....,. ..• .. . r _. . . , t ' • 1 4 1, . 11P P - tt s - io . rt , , • • . r . e . -- 4 s ...:.;S: - : ,::;.s., . . ..,, :I , „. • „,.... • ....... , .. .., , 1 i s 41 i • 1. . • 4114Nif " 1. . L . . „I . - V - 0 s t ~* a' .•• t • . . . , ..:' ' 4 ! •;.. • . ;* .)*VII4 I .-•- . 1 . ' ~. fits:q L • --; 1 i :, sW4: . t flWr • I .. .aVt' ' I\ . OR, . •., • -3!....-: . -...-?.16??L:.;.. A 7 i .1 4 V G ZI I :. ‘ . n • LTE R. 4 . .11 1 7 - 44111 7 E R TIS E R.- .... • •____. ..___A.._..._......_._._.....___ PIIICE SIVZSCE that account, be delayed or mopped in Its prt• gress. General GASCOIGNE said, if he was rietly informed, not a single Itis' h .ship had ever been en gaged in the South Sea whale fishery. rot his own part; he %fished; and had all along been desirous, that the whole trade of both countries should be placed on the 'satne footing in point of bounties, taxes,' and regulations. At the same time, however, he thought it somewhat unreasonable that Ireland should demand to participate in a fund, which we had established some years back for ourselves, and towards which she had never contributed. Mr. LER still insisted that it was not consistent, With the equality of Union, that a ship calling from, and returning to England, should be entitled to a twenty of 4001. and that 'a ship . iwaking the same voyage from and to Ireland, should not be entitled to a bounty of 400 pence. Were so particular an advantage given to the port of Londolt, he fancied that Bristol, Liverpool, and other places, would not be slow in making their Complaint's. He then moved a clause enaaing, that any ship sailing from pe to any of the ports of Ireland' on this trade, should be entitled to the same advantages of pre mium as vessels sailing from the ports of Eng land. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. reminded his Hon. Friend, that as the tree of his itsotiou would be, to grant a bounty to the ports of Ireland, it tould not be done consistently with the orders of the House,. but by an instraftion founded on the Report of a previous Committee. No such Committee could sit to-day, but his Hon. Friestat would have an opportunity of moving for it to-mor. row, should he think proper so to do. Mr. LEE then consented to withdraw his motion, and the Bill was ordered to be engrossed. C.IPTXLX COCIN ARES MEMORIAL. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER reminded the House of his having yesterday given notice of his intention to move for discharging the order that had passed d4ring his absence in an early part of the day, for the prn d uftion of the Memorial delivered in to the Board of Admiralty by the Hon. Captain Cochtane, on the 17th .of January, 179:4 He owned that he Was much surprised at such a mo tion having passed, without any notice having been given, according to the received praftice and usago of the House, on any subjed which might be made the foundation of some public proceeding. It was true, the Hon. and Gallant Member communicat d to him more than he conceived himself entitled to, his wish to bring forward such a motion. " I wish ed for time to enquire into the subjeet, and proba bly it was my silence, which induced him to propose the motion so suddenly. Had the Honourable Member stated the grounds of his motion, have appeared to be of such a nature as could 'not have passed without objeetion. Such a statiiineet would shew, that the motion would throw an impit= tatiou on the Board of Admiralty and on His hlttles ty's late Executive Government, and surely some good reason should be given, and some parliameii,- tary ground made out, before the House would coun teaance insinuations against such charaalers as the Xing's Advocate General, his Proaor, and his At torney General, particularly ; as well as against the 'ehole of the Executive Government. He declared, that he had not the least communication whatever with the eminent persons to whom he alluded, on this subjea, but would move for the order to be di :- charged, as being irregular, imparliamentarv, and unprecedented. Before he sat down, he wished to state one fart, which was, that the subj et'l, to which alone the Memorial could have applied, was no more than an irregularity, which was corrected as soon as possible after it was discovered. Captain COCHRANE said, that the reason which induced him first to memorial the Admiralty was, that on his return from America, in the year 1788, he enquired into several prizes that had been sent home, and the result was a discovery that no attention had been paid to them, and the proper times for taking several proceedings suffered to elapee. One vessel, whose cargo was valued at 17,0001. was condemned for the King. The coa demnation was appealed against, and he found the King's Proetor ailing for the Appellants, wlrich precluded him from effeAually prosecuting his claim. He then, he said, convened a meeting of Naval Officers, and afterwards a general meeting at the Crown and Anchor, to whom he made an ad dress, accompanied with resolutions, which were unanimously voted. In the Address it was stated, that there were 100 sail of captured vessels defended in the Court of Admiralty by the King's Pro tar. There were 150 more in the same situation, which. by-this sort of management, were lost to the Procctors. Allowing them one hundred pounds for each of them would produce the sum of 3,5.0001. a small calculation indeed, when he considered that for the costs of five captures of his, in the condem nation of which he was defeated, he was obliged to pay 17,000. The real value of the 105 captures could not be less than a million and a half, or two millions sterling, and the defence of most of them was con cluded by the secret agents of the King's Proelor. who was thus keeping both the prosecution and de fence in his own hands, and sacrificing the inter ests of the British navy to his private emolument; fee surely the interest of the navy must be very indiffer. ently attended to, when enemies of the country found a their interest to employ the King's ciyil officers. to defend them against the claims of the Officers of his Navy. Finding, he said, that the Noble Lord at ,the head of the Admiralty, would not stand by him lan that occasion, he was resolved to stand or fall by ,what be had done. To put the House the better in 'possession of his Memorial, he would take the liber ty of reading it as a part of his speech. It began by stating, that the Officers of His Majesty's Wavy were obliged to employ the King's Prators sively, in the prosecution of their claims The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER here called him to order. No ground hal been made out why the House should surer the Mee cie rial to be placed upon table I -. 06 .~:I A mild suffer the Me , o. , 1 I Ile ; and yet befs.re ;any ) 1 amiginimmillillii Thk Day pnisli.:hed, in Two Volumes, pri c e C. in boards. D ESTINY, or FAMILY OCCURRENCES. • " But that I am forbid To tell the secret: of my pri:oihnuse, I cnull a tile safold, whose lightest word Would hlrrow up the soul."--• Sissy's Sold by Mr. Ryan, OKford-street ; and by , Mid Rulwrt•on, in the Fleet. it may also be hail of all the Bookseliers, ails! at the principal arculatintLibraries. SSpeedilybe published in Oct.lvc., • Al E a n nd l r CA . L s ET ada HlC.S t: t o h r e a pro C i Od is e .o na l C ln on s d at ec ti t te a s Physicians avid Surgeons. 1. In Hospital Practice. 2. In private, or xr.neral P.-actice 3. In R.-lation t o Ap o the c aries. 4. liiaieri which may re; quire a Knowlelge of Lbw. I'o which is added, a.i Appendix ; containing a Discourse oh Hospital DutisS ; at o Notes and Illustrationr By THOMAS PERCIVAL, M D F.R. 9. and A. 9. London. F. R. S. and R. M. S. liAinburgh, &c. be. Snld by R. Bickerstatf, corner of Esex-street, Stand. NEW NOVELS. On Monday next will be published, *ice I 4s. boards, RIGHT arid WRONG ; or, the Kinsmen of Na "As ples. A Novel in Pour Volumes. By - NIA RY JULIA YOUNG, Author of Ern Indian, Rose-Mount Castle, de. Aurora; or, the Mysterious Beauty. A Romantic Tale in Two Volumes, price is. hoards. Wy Camilla Dufour. This Novel gives the only true account of the Satiety of the Illumi nate that was ever published . ; it describes all their Ceremonies, W4tch Words, Signs, &c. &e. Print xl for Hughes, Vfigfoore-street; and W Crosby and Co. Statioaces-cutirt. • 'Acenottsr, June 11th, 18u3. This Day is p ublished , price*. 6sl. Dedicated, to Permit.sion, TO THE RIGHT HON. EARL SPENCER. Embellished with an fristoric2l Engraving by Annkrong, frotn, a Design by Thurston, attl a Portrait of Pope by 1011, from Sir Godfrey Kneller, DART the SEVENTH of SHARPE's Edition f the BRITISH CLASSICS, being the First Part of the Third Volume of the SPECTATOR. Also the Thod Volume of the Spa:tater, on large Patter, embellished with Six Engravings, and which but Two Hundred and EiPy Copia are printed. Price to Subscribers One Gene*. On Saturday, Jone 951 h. will be ;mist/shed, Part the Eighth, embellished with art Historical Engraving by Anker Smith, A.R.A. horti IV Painting by Qpie, R,A.; and a Vignette by Ncrrgk, from a Destri by Singleton. :And on Satitsdi)°, 9th, wilt be published, tart the Ninth, embellisher/with two 'Histories/ Engnviiige, - Ist trY Fittler, A.R.A. hem a Painting'tiy THDattoll, A'.LA.; ed, by Anker Sznith, k.K.A from a Painting by Singleton. kitineed for Jblia, Sharpe, oppoSite York House, Piccadilly. ' 'Where . may be bad; The Six Vint Parte 'of tlits'above WM*, richly embellished with Engravings by Puke?, N. Seiyhtamtettl, itaimhach, Neagle, Cromek, L. Schisms/eel, Anker Smith, A.R. A. Toni- Mill, arid Fatter, A.R.A. from Paintings And Drawings by Henry Thointnit A. 9 .A. Sir Godfrey iCtirlier, Troilism, .A. Singleton, Start:bent, LA. Porter, WOMB, LA. Thurston. Price 3s. rid. each. . • • t 2== . =! _ . . . pArRLIALEXT. }MUSE OF LORDS. rvestivr, JUN! 28. 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