The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-03 00:00:00

~~' = lIP' M ~= ." I _% -"""". :Iwp MR!PI;r7 7 - 7 T l ' l ' ~ Tom' W,T rt. _ N r • - kAt„I L P`P li *". • . . 44 14 • 4 4 . IA '.4' .•, ~. A..._ , : 1;r A*l - J 17./A lit- cA f f,, ---, !. •j .: V 7 . C P., - \ '''.,. .4 11 9% Pl\ .-- . 74 .4,,•,,' - - "S • Z , id.iff =4. 1 lii i k i [ . r • or • ro. Tin I ritiot .• ~~~~~~ co fl • - OR, %MORN /NG -LITE 1R.4 Y _AD vERTIsAR .7k; L. MB ER sa.} - • . . IN THE Elf allicare..R. AIVORNEY.OIIIERAL tre eaCKittin R. ArrOjtNEY-GENER.U. stateti, that this inn:natation was filed by Order of the Commis gionerapf Stamp;, against the Defendant, James Ockenden, a•b:milreejscr t, near flasti.)gs, in Si is"ex , for selling Twi Ise Nets raving Cards, without the pro .pr St.trniv: being yoraci irtd affixed to the Wrapper' inchHing - earl' Pack ut Cards, by arloc4 the I)efutidant had forfeited :sl. fur each *genre. ' • • The Altortrerpraeneral also stated, that the Defendant hakl forfeited two utile:Penalties, one of 101. fir nut tying up flie eamli:iatitireliedby the Commepoonent of Stamps, anal a int ther Penalty of 201. for selling the Canis as Waite Cards ; but he al.oold confine himself to the penalty first stated. Tut Wits proved toe fads, as 4tsted in the Infrelnatio, ; and the Jury gave a yc-rdiA for t...e Crown for bui. being twelve Penaltiei of SI. fir each Pack of Cards sold. THUR AY, MAR H a, 1 13. . . [PMCE sixpENcF. • - t. , . .. 12. • Fiji( SCItOOLS. Thn r y • tilsAtiet, ptiee 41. Sit. boorid e E NEG( ;.: NT UNI,VIR.SEL, ou Recueil q T 4 de Lefties G inalei 'de 'Comm et.: !, Strites par Li mediums Maisons de Kunie, Holaide, A.ig:eteire, France. Ei r , sgtie. loortikeal, Ale:invite, hallo, 'furcate, stC AV,I; woe Table Al;Jl.a . .letique des Teripcs tisit.i dazes lc IS.i goer. Ouvrage iz...ipre a servir de Krdc:i a vie- Corresiexid lime Fmnoise, d: iformer le vni Stite Ciumien.tial. Utila aux Negocians, Merchands C'tiriini, dre.—A 11.1 s age di La Jeunesse Angloise qui se de4tzta au Coininerue. kir G. 11CE,..EGA.1%4 MAW de l'.lcadttnie, Manur-houie, Kennington. Seconde Edition, R .vie & S Agneuseineat Corr,g,ie par L'Anteur. • Quilts meus senno eruct, si -una sedi!remtn, ant ambulate luta, illaboratus, & facia's; Lies yeio eta epFt.itits mess. S&PiliCt. Sr vend chez Vernw of II rod, PoJltry ; Bou•i:y, Old Bro.ol-4treet ; DuL lv d et Co. Sye-ignare ; et beJulfz, Ger rard ,t,i--m. • 4. CRITICAL REVIEW. . Se VUEL H.AIviILTON begs' leave to IVil in:ipso the Pahlic i . that, nalwithstandarg the loss he hAs. sustained' by the tremendous tire., which destroyed the whole of his ,pre tliSli p on W ednesday nig.iithe 2d radiant, the CRITICAL REVIEW oat continue to be pribloliest its rti;:uritussisii a t rlarit r on the nit day or every bue..eedille mouth.. H. fee.l o arsioch pleasure in being able to intiarm his giurre;poluteitts, that 4111104 all the manturcripts hr teieltd for the ii ing w future numbers have escape.] the from having tUrir.steli been at the time of the fire 01 the editor's possession. A COIItIIIIIMACII of that patronage, both of literary charac tsra and of the public, which has enabltd Mr. Hamilton to present a iti,oilthly epiternie of universal learning, equally, as ho heists, dinratterised by a dignified inipartial.ty and an ela borate research, is requested by him. He is obliged to several • karhed gentlemen whir have lately coniplimental bite upon me unrivalled attention paid in the Critical Review, to the literature sof the Continent, and the solicitude inanifeited obtain a:0 diffuse an early aequaiutruice with every work of importance, hat whituvet cuuntry published. It .at been, and shall continue to be, his object to present a national work, not unworthy of the qatirki•in Ithiela lt iipptidi . : and while hv is det4miiiita tiat the lu s It:: had dustaMed shall, in no re sacct, rgriaar his own assertions, he relies on the well-known lib Tatity of his countrymen, that it will rather augment than diminish thesunisart 'be his hitherto eaperienced, and which he is now weed to acknowledge. ••• Comm tufa atolls are I,quedted to be addressed to Mr. S. Hamittult, 41 .- Mesins. G. and J. Rotuuson's, Paternoster. row. Feb.-15, The ettnicAl. REVIEW for FEBRUARY (which will •be poioliliheal Tuts Dar, will contain., among others, tile (unites: intportant and iiiteretitig Articles:—l. Ander son's Alicrinitt of the Expedition to Fly -A.—II. Cha • racier..--411: : Tiie Heberd Com nierstariris.:-IX. D. Molevilles Annals of the. French Revolt'. ou.—Vl. Forster's Translation of tile Arabian Nights` Enter- Principles of Sargery.--17111. Barrow's E.:sty °it Education.-IX. Estli,i`s Ili coursys.--X. Moss Bail he's Sen of Plays, vol. 11.—XII. A New Translation of the Isyrica Of Herace.—Xlll. Viet - diner's Sooners.—XlV Ito ply jto Dr. Leyt.soin's Apuiugy for dilfering with the Monthly and CaticAl Ilabiews.—Mootli!v Catalogue, calaging of Cri ticisms on iiinueNnis Books alga Primpulets the following S uhjacts—ru.itics, Religion, Medicine, Elevation, Drama, Novels, Po 'try, Miscellanies, &c. London : Priiitcd fur S. Hamilton, Falcon-court, Fleet street ; and :livid by G. and J. Robinson, No. Y 5, Paternoster row ; by Ross amid BlA,:kwood, Edinburgh; by Brash and geld, Glasgow; by Angus and Son, Aberdeen; try 11. Colbert . , Capektreet, Dublin ; aria by J. J. cseyler and Co. Amsterdam. Wr.ST-INDTA DOCK SHAWS. BONDS, AT FIVE PER CENT. THE' COMMITTEE of WAYS and MEANS of the CORPORATION of LoNnix; will meet at Guildhall, oil Melve.ey, the 7th day of \lamb, 130.3, at Ele ven of the C n•k in the Forenoon, to ri!teitse Pv.iposals writing, (sealed up) fir the purchase of 30001. of the add:- tinnaV to the %Vest-ladle. Docks, in Threa Lute, of 10001. each. Aud also, like Proposal: for th' purchase CPisi wr intethey aW separately) of Four Bonds, for 5101. cacti, and Five otheta . . fir 1001. each, u:idar the Seal Of thp CorporatiOst of Landon, b:-anng inter zt at. Five per - Cent. tier Aiinnintheing part of the Bands isivad under the iuttiorty of PdOiameilt, fnr ei fell thtt Improvements near Temule-Bras lie Particulars whereof may be knowit, by application, at the Town-Cliak's Office., Guildhall. WOODTIIORPE. Cti KIST'S HUS}'ITAL. i r STll .ImettAte, 1803 TTIE GENERAL COURT having resolved, if any suri4,,s Balance ' id arise, to appropriate such pan or the sa ITC as eitAV prudent, for ell,. st.iblrsh %TOW ni a Fund for grsclu.,4 ROluioling this Irrepital, the Govetnors take the; ni,mie of sta•,..{, that the neens..itv thereof has a ri. 2ll from the vely heavy au,, rat charge of aet.piqg iu repair an :An cient Erection, which ila.;.••cß it os'easitnially drlalired incapable, in many parts, of being long upheld, and from its having them boen Resolved, 2.2 IMPERIAL PARLMVENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.. WEDNESDAY, stAsca 2. A Naturalization Bill was read a third time, aid passed. Mr. BVIMON and others brought up from .the Commons. and presented two Road or Common In. closure Bills, which were read a fact time. They also returned a Natur.dization Bill, which the Commons had agreed to aad passed. Adjourned " That it 1. ftr more the interest of tile If.etpital to expend " any Sums tha! may hereafter be voted upset a plan for the et gradual aml uni;ornt Rebuilthug of the itospitfl, than to " enter into a further Repair or pres ant Bitlitliov." The first olitezt in view by the G4reriscont, is as much as pos sible to present a ,tlecrefse in the number of Children annualiy admitted—The ;CC11 , 111: this obj has hitherto prevented any appropriation t t the Boil:ling }'end; and it is not probable Luc the expen-tes wul ever permit any consider:o.le portion of to • I , icame of this house to b.: so applied: a former c;eneral Court therefore Resolved unanimously, \'7ANTS a PLACE, to open and shut Shop, and carry out small I'arci•is, a YOUNG MAN, whn unkterstalidai packittg-u:, for tie Critinte . r ; cot write a good ' hand, and - ntidarnanda a little of Accounts; knows Town well ; au.' can hay..! a gaud Character from his last Place. &line ad , lreisM (po4t paid) to A. B. at Mr. Wines, Book ' Lefler, Laudon street, Fitarov-mitare, will be 'llsauktully re ceived, and punctually attentExl-to. HOUSE OF COMMONS. RURAL SPORTS. Ina few dart will he published, Price 21. 2a. to Stibscriberri, and 21. I2s. 64. to Non-subariribere, THE SE.COND VOLUME. Hy W. 11. DANIEL. Pnblished for the Compiler, and to be had of him, NI. 5, Palig.ave-place, Templelsar; and at Mr. White's, Fleet steiet. " That a S. itiveri?!ion he immediately opened, to render " effectual aid to the Flu(' whi..h may arise fmm the apprs " prlaCon of the :try. is Revenue towards the gratlitif Re• " builditig this Kisp,tal nu is: present ache, and that which " the Governor: are etialitled to purchase under the a utho rity of Parliament, fur the improves:Lent add enlargement " thereof in Livion? Which Re-. tl ution has already received the cou.itenetcc tif *any (;ow-niurs, whose nacre,, and the sums they have s•llb scre)erl, an!iear hereunder, and ro whom the General Court thus make their le acktiowit.vlgmerits. • Two other Rteral Iloapihls, t _t of Saint Partholnmew and M. Thomas, .arere Rebuilt by public Suits r ; non ; and after the liberal t tryouts this Charity has experiet,. a m, two centuries simian b.df,tue Governors entertain tit • con ti.ttit es pectation, titat a Royal Seminary, render.( impo.tant to the Kingdom at large by 6n magnitude, and by the liberal Education and Main tenance it afford:, will also netive favnitrabl.: attention front the Generous and Opulent upon to interesting an occasion : and Ibis General Court embrace the opportunity so early artotded, of tot i .g Their unaniannus Thanks to the Corporation of the City of London, for their unanimous Ri-solution " to ,uh•eribe the tun► of Oue Thoiroatel Pow ids totrords the gradual Rebuild " ins of Ctiriit'4 licienitdl opal its present Cite : its which a further proof rsf th•w accustomed protection and at trition of that reAp.xtalile. Bode to the Urphant of tli.s Cittraild otheis, is eminently eons.ia►au; and au example held forth uthy of imitation. By undue of a Orinerai Court hoiden this Jay, RICHARD CORP, Clerk. ACCOUNT Or SUBSCRIPTIONS. Thy Co-lx,reiun of Loudon, a above. L lOOO The \Vor ;V~tut Conopauy of Grass • 10:3 ht WorshiplA Sir J. 2tHctzr on, Batt. John Dent, Eart. William Robinson, Dig lOO Ed.vard Forster Esq lOO John Goff, ev, Esq.... Brook Watsm, E. Al derman. William Pio, Esq. SO Cornelius Del ne, L q 200 Hon. and Rt. Rtv, Shute, Lord Bishop of Dur- Alderman,, 11C.. 100 Worshipful - - - - Esq. Treasurer. Da= Walker, Esq lOO John k-r,Esq George Godwin, E5q....: 200 Charles Pieschell, Esq lOO James CI itherow, Esq. - Richard Clark, Esq lOO John Atkins, Esq. lOO C. S. Strong, Esq. lOO Thomas R &Jetts, Esq lOO Francis Gosling, Esq.... Archibald P iston, Esq lOO William Dent, Esq..— 100 John Brielcwood, Esq lOO Hon. Gan. W. Hervey lOO R ichard Godwin, 100 Thonias Coles, 100 T. E. Freeman, Esq lOO William Wilcox, Esq 5O Edmund Wilcox, Esq 5O Samuel Batanquet, Esq lOO John Whitmore, Esq lOO *John Turner, E. (Fleet greet) .. William H •4insosi, Esq. 100 Wi3io.ll Gaming„ Esq lOO J. J. Anger...trio, Esq UK) 'Francis Wits an, Esq lOO Anihtsuy Rucker, F.sq. 200 I) 11.!tucker, Esq. 100 ft.ibertllantsev,E fa) Thomas Poyinkr, Esq 11)0 Samuel Long, Esq Thomas Latham, Esq._ tabe-rt Dent, E,sq lOO Use educated in this Huns: 100 Jame)/ Hayes, Esq. Chairs l'evaier,Esq . 100 Charles Smith, Esq. 105 Robert Ladbroke, Esq. .. 100 James Brown, .... 50 Thosnas Coitus, F.sq. .... 100 John Travels, 1011 Thomas Whiphatu, Esq. 50 Note —All Subscriptions an and the Account may be inv t he Hospital. ham lOO Sir R. Nevrdig,arc, Dr— Right Hon. Al sander, s.ord Viscount Brid- port lOO Richard Lea, Esq lOO William hoialiquet Eq. 50 Thomas Sayer, E5q..... SO Rev Matthew Thomas Sfr Bmjamin Cole, E5q..... 100 Solomon Hongham, Fsq. SO Charles Flower, E=l. AI _ derman.. lOO James .13.-„ks, Esq 5O Geory Clarke, Esq. Al derman Thomas Rowcroft, Esq. Alderman lO5 David Pike Watts, Esq lOO Robert Pr. dour, Esq lOO .I. 4 rlin B. W dwn, Esq 5O William Willis, Esq lOO Thomas Jaines., Esq 6O Rev. R-ib. Crannier, 100 Isaac Hawkins Browne, Esq. and Rev. T. Cis b:wite, out of the Resi due of the Estate of Isaac I lawkiw, Esq 1000 Thomson Bonar, Esq. 100 .Tohn C. Weguelin, Esq. ..50 Sir Walter Rawliuson, Kt. 100 tron. Philip Pusey lOO Clement Tadviy, fag. lOO Samuel Hoare, Esq. Lom bard-greet Gt:orge Brooks, 100 Josiah 1101 ford, V John Josia h Maori, F.,q. 50 invested as they arc received tract at the Cuutiting-ilouse of THE GILF AT F.MiLISII S LOTTERY, Consisting of 44,000 Tickets, To begin Drawicg 4th APRIL, 1803. GRAND SCHEME. no. of Prins. Value of each. Total Value. 4 of 1.20,000 is 1.80,000 10,000 30,000 3 5,000 15,000 2,000 6,0D0 3 1,000 5,1 , 00 50 100 3,000 GO 50 3,000 12,500 20 256,600 0 . • This 54m0 Client front all atheist for many Years part, id the circumstance of not having any Prises fixed far pommies dart. QWIFT and Clio, 11, POULTWV , are ap pointed by idelpislOneot to sell the 'rickets and Shales of the shove 1 This Office (established in the Year 1759) has toren, for the Sale of Capital Prizes,THIRTELS of Irllieh wOresillbe Lost and Three precadins Lotteries,and some of Isette011•11611. into mini Shares. • The MIN lithe November, Lottery being now' p4sark in fall, Sin/TIM Co. recommend an early application to per sons lApwlA to exchange them for Shams of the pr.;:eilt Lottery, Whirl Will cestawl advance is pfiC t: of he Drawmg 1111.41eaditelL • a • The S•ibscrib are particularly re vented to apply for their Copies to tbeCo npiLir, as none C2l be deliv;•ratl at the Subscripti•inzPrice without an orriN from hitu Tai4 volume, con.aming npwar Is of 100 aiditltrial ow; iett.rt-prois aad rna7i: than ilou4le the number of engravings givaa in the pro. ceding one, will, it is pre:Aimed, eying.; dic ueemsitj of tbi, arrane./uent. Tina Day is ptibli4lied, price Ga. A New Editine, being the Fourth, great'v enlarged, of I)ICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS to most frekinent taken chicly from the Latin anti Ft , :.lcll, Int emit riiing many from the Greek, Spaniili, and Italian tranilated into Englisli, with. lllugratithis, liislo rical and Idiomatic. 11: D. E MACDONNEL,. al the Inner Temple. Printed !lir G. altd S. En'..iinfne, Patifito.tei.mw. SECOND EDITION. This Day uss published, in On, VOillal4 12rna l price 4 s. 6d. , . hoards, ASATIRICAL VIEW of LONDON; com prehending a Sketch of the Manners of the Age By JOHN CORRY. London: printed for B. Crosby and Co Stationns*-court ; M. Jona, Paternoster-row; and R. Ogle, Turosti!e. Of whom may be had, by tire name Author, 1. The DETECTOR of QUACKERY, second edition, in one volume, price 4a Mards. 2. MEMOIRS of ALFRED W. - ALLEY, or the Da':ger of Dili; anon, one volume, pike 44. 6d. :3. ORIGINAL TALES, for the Amusement of Young Per or..; Numbars 1 to 6, each embellished with a Froutispixe, price 4. The LIFE of GENERALWASIIINt; roN, -'coed w*:th a Plurait, pric•.: lc. S. The LIFE of WILLIAM COWPER, Esq. with his Por trait, price ls. ANTIDOTE TO DELPHINE. On Tuesday the 6th of March will be published, in 4 Vols. 12nio. price 14s, A MELIA MANSFIELD, a Novel translated fro , n tbc French of Maclaine C* *°, Author of MaMile and Cli.ire .I'Albe. Printed for Garneau and Co: No. 51, Albemarle-street, where the original may also may be hail ; and sold by Beosev, Broad street, Royal Exchange ; and Raotb, coma of Duke-street; Portland-place. !Lida:lie de Geniis, whose high literary talents are well knoWn, in her critique on this Work, says, among other things, " The Authoress of Amelia Wingfield throutetout re spels nrligi in, and her work is replete with excellent moral sentiments. Almost all the L.Aters of Albert an charming, but the 24th in the 2d vol. is particularly beautiful. The 24th Letter also of the Ist vol. abounds with interesting events and sceaes adini:ably described." Vide. Nouvelle Bibliatheque dies RJ111411., 5 Annie, tom. 6 This Day is published, Price Half a Crown. XN Historical and Descriptive ACCOUNT of I • And some CURIOSITIES in it: Neighbourhood. printed by R. Cruttwell ; and sold by G. and J. Ro bin:ou, Paternoster- R ow, London. Of whom may be had, A TOUR through the Northern Counties of ENGL AND and the Bmtlers of SCOTLAND; embellished with two Views, by Becker. By the Rev. R. WARNER. 2 vols. 18s. Boardt. Letters and Papers ou Agricolture, Planting, &c. selefled from the Curresponde:ice of toe With and West of England So ciety for the Eivou...ig.onent of Agriculture, Arts, Manufac tures and Commerce, us originaly published iu 9 Volumes, abridged in two.—Pr,e.! 17s. in Board:. This Day is publi,.:ied, in one Voionte, tiro. price 9r. in Itrarrls, fine Paper, lOs. ext. BRIEF COMMENTARIES on such Parts 6f the 11 e-elatitni, :tad other Propheciai, as relate to the sent 'flames. costal/11NC, I. A Summary of the inteniotnt Events of the Apocalypse. —II. The prophetic History of the Beset of the bottomless Pat, and the Beast of the Earth.-111t Of the Reformation. —IV Of the seven Viah of the Wrath of God, as lately poured out upon 1. Atheurieal Franca-2. On the Pope.-3. On Papal Gov many,—t. On the Nlimarrlty and King of France.-5. On the Power tw Seat of the Atheistical Republic of France.-6. On the Turk sh Empire and Mahotnethan Apostacy.-7. On 'the grand Confederacy of the Ungodly ; or, Babylon the Great, qtore;.wratAry to the Reign of Christ. • V. Of the Imprisonment of Satan, the Reign of Christ, and the first Rtaturreslion.—Vl. Satan's elcase from Imprison ment—his last effort to destroy the Kingdom and Power of Christ—his Capture, and tiaal Condemnation.—the Destruc tion of the World—the socinel arid brit Resurrection, and the Triumph of Christ over Death and Ilea, and who shall then Jae condemned and who aced Of the blessed State o f the Righteous, redeemed through Faith in Christ, in a spiri tual Life to come.—Vlll. Of the Man of Of the L;ttle turn.—X. Of Antichrist. • By JOSEPH G.VLLOWAY, Esq. Formerly of Poilaikdohia, in Anrtric:a, Author of Letters to a Nobleman, and other Tracts, no the late linaerizan W tr. ... London: print..d fur the Author, and sold by Ifitteltard, Piccadilly; amid Rivingions, St. Paul's Church-yard; and by the Newsmen. Alau r in the Preis, and shoofly will be published, by the same Author, A Prophetic History of rh' Church of Rome, in which her Frauds, Persocutiuns, and B'asinienriegs aro proved to have been toni•told in th.• .Ipocaly pee Five I I undrod Year. b e f ore h er Rise. And also a Pill for the Atheist am% Infidel, in which the Apocalypse et dcunoosttated, log1.:ally and philosokthically, to b found :d 1:1 diviiseldtpisation . Prefaeed bf an Epistle, de. dicatory, expostulatory, an I e r to the. Bee. Mr. Whit aker, Rieflor of St. Mildnal's, C.utt.ibury. Complete Seti of the New Arrangemei.t; in 36 Vuls. or any of the pn.veding Number,. Ui witoM may beliad, • LEIGH and SOTHE..Y's CATALOGU for Ths Day ACATALOGUE of LOOKS, in all ARTS awl SCIENCES, in 'various I.anguagev, to be sold, oOr Ready Mono , / ) at the Prices affixed Attide, By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SUN, B.p.kvellers, York-street, Covent-Garden. Wherd C.talogues may be had (price One Shilling), and of all the Ct.untry Boo!Jellers. The Day is published, Price n RVATIONS on Dr. PEAKSON's EXA MINATION of the RF.rupur of the VACCINE POCK I MITTEE of the HOUSE of COMMONS, onto:truing Dr. JENNER's Claim for Remuneration. By THOMAS CKEASFR, Member of the Royal College of Surgrints, London. Bath, printed by K. Cruttwell ; and sold by and J. Ro binson, Pateranstor-Row, L .ndon. This Day is_pub4ished, price 4s. in boards, p 0 EM S. By JOHN LOWE, 1111. of Man ch: ter Primp& for W. J. and J. Richardson, Roy.ll Excitaqgo. FUN FOR EVERY DAY IN TIE - . YEAR. This Day is pubitshed in a neat Pocket Vol onte, embellished with Plates, price 3s. 6d. boards, FUN for every DAY in the YEAR, or Food fir al! Prlates, coetaleing a choice Collei:tion of the best Jews aid Witticisms. Printed for T. Hurst, No. 32, Patemo;ter-risr, and sold by C. Choppie, Pall Ma:1; G. A. Wall, Richmond; J. Gibbon, and C. Smith, Bath ; J. Robatts, Gloster; and A. Bethamley, LNKIC This Day was published, prier 6s. bound, ANEW Mh.:THOD of LEARNING FRENCH in a pm 9ical and easy way ; being an illustration of all the French% Verbs, taken in their natural and figurative sense, arranged acL.onling to their different conjugations and irregu laririt, and conthined in short sitatences, with the Substan tives and other Words to which they are the most likely to be found connected ; the whole terminated by a regular set of Fa miliar Dialogue., with an English Translation, so very literal as to answer to the French, Word for Word, without offend ing the Roles sat Construction. By Mr. DU MITAN'D, Teacher of Greek, Latin, French, Indian, and of the princi pal European living Tongues; and Authar of siveial matical Works. The Fourth Edition, considerately a ne,mented. London: Printed fur W. J. and J. Richardson, Kayak Ex change. Of whom may be had, be the same Author, 1. A Table, on large Imperial Paper, that present; a suc cinct Method of declining every Article, Noun, and Pronoun, in Frelieb ; and which reduces ill the Verbs to a single Cuoju gation ; price 54. 2. A similar Table for the Italian Language ; Si. 3. Another for the Spanish; 4. Another for the Portuguese; ss. S. A Tithle that s! "es the rsle,procal Corresonde;lee of the variable Patti of Speech, and establish s a regular mode of eon . isgatine all the Verbs in the nine must useful Lving Tongues, via. French, Indian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Mitch, Sworl,sli, Dlnlsll , utel English; 6.. " We have, on former occasion!, intrOdeiced Mr., Du Mb tamd to the acquaintance of our readers. 11. a r years to us W have an aciNirato way of thinking, and considera'ile granwits . tieal acumen. And what greater praise can we b.V.SW no - many man then to say that he excels in die line of hk p 4ifossion! The Table before us is compreli sosive to a delve: o..! : and oft ti tie should (arm conceived to have been pion& It re ate:: fp.- merely to Vic rvgalar d.clenisions and conjugations, bot tends to all anotiatiiss toe French Tongan ,Sp tar, them. fort, as a Chart of Language, NMirlt brings the whole heiore us in one point of vi-w, can be useful, the labia , of Mr. De Mitand is inatided ha commendation and appiause." . Es,tragt fsinn tho IVLDNEci, A Sr, MAIEEH 2. The SPEA KFa took the Chair at a few minutes past three o'clock. Mr. LEE brought up a Bill for assimilating the praetice of his Majesty's L.w Courts in Ireland, as nearly as pcssille with the practice of the Law Courts of England, and fir preventing vexatious arrests in that part of the United Kingdom. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on MGEtday next, and printed. Sir MATTHEW RI DLEY brought up a Report from the Great Grimsby Committee, stating, that John Hall, a witness, having been guil t y o f gross pre varication before the Committee, they availed them selves of the power given by an Aet of Parliament, and ordered the raid John Hall into the custody of the Sergeant at Arms. The question having been put from the Chair, that he should stand committed accordingly, was agreed to. A person from the Treasury of Ireland brought up certain papers, the titles of which were read ; part re erred to a Committee, and part ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. IVICKHA . M renewed his Notice-of yester day, fur Friday next. Mr. CURRY moved, that the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee of the whole House, on tie Irish Revenue Laws, be now read. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House, Mr. AtExANoza in the Chair. Mr. CORRY said, that having stated his inten tion on a former night, of drawing the attention of the Committee to the Revenue Laws .of Ireland, he did not mean to detain them longer than was necessary to point out the objet which the Reso lutions he should have the honour to propose to the Committee had in view, which was briefly this, for consllidating in one Aft, and rendering permanent, certain Duties which were voted annually, and which was a proceeding highly necessary for the security of the Public Creditor, and for providing a permanent fund for the permanent charges to which Ireland is liable. Mr. 'WCKHAM said, the present measure af fected no more than the internal regulation of the Irish revenues, without any view to their proportion with those of Great Britain. If Gentlemen appre hended that it would have any other bearing, the question was perfectly open for discussion. Mr. LEE said, the subject was of very great im portance, and he had not yet had time to deliberate and make up his mind upon it. There were, in his opinion, some material points which the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Corry) had kept completely out of view, particularly what regarded the'distillers. Mr. CORRY replied, that his object was to af ford satisfaction and explanation both to the distillers of Great Britain and Ireland, and to prevent those injurious speculations which were apt to be set on foot in cases of uncertainty. Colonel BAGWELL thought it necessary that Ireland should know what taxes these were which were intended to be made permanent. The taxes last year were. for some reason or other, voted indis criminately. Of these, he knew, that some were ori ginally proposed and generally corsidered as war taxes, which were to continue no longer than the ne cessity. Amongst: those of this description he enu merated the windowLtax, the leather -tax, and the salt-tax. Mr. CORRY rejoined, that it was his wish to give satisia&ory answers to any objections that might be made. The different Account., and the Charges, together with the amount of the Revenues, were al ready on the Table. From these it would be seen, that the Revenue of the last year produced by these Taxes was, 3,320,0001. and the Charges under the different items only 2,581,0001. The tendency of the present measure waseo consolidate all the Re venues, and render them_applicable Ve the Peiina nent Char:tes. All the Military and Naval Ser vices, of which Ireland bore its proportion, had also been voted in the present Session, which, to gether with what he had already alluded to, af forded to every Member time merit complete infor mation that could . possibiy be required. His Hon. Friend was in as error, when he supposed that the Duties on windows .wero imposed merely as a war tax. ..He did not with to mention, in the same breath, the name or opinions of his SQn. Friend, whose sentiments were well known to be directly adverse, with any allusion. to those persons who studiously circulated• that ir;sappreliension. It was done by the Jacobins of 41:land, for the purpose 4io f • . • •. en G T 111.011.11.1.. N(ARCII 1. 1833. THE COMMITTEE for "tilting the CLTY's LANDS, will meet at C:uildball; on WEDNESDAY the ;;oth day of Match instant, at CrOM of the. Clock to the Forenoon, to !et by Pu'alb: An;Son, 101111.01NG I.F.AIES for 99 Y..ar,, from Lady -Dar 1333„eff tetera Pie-cm or Panel,: of Ground, near Tottritham-court-soad; to forin Two C.-ea cenbi and a new Street.—. Tet ieeehre Prrinesalt tar evening A Sewer, to drain the !looses to be. traded taa the said Ground ; and Ain— TJ tee Are hypos:ea fug upalring the Town-Clerles Muse, at Guildhall. The Contlititimi for. letting the said Gro mud, and the Plan and neration of the intend -A I lontf.t ; and al‘n the Patti-ular of Works to be orrfonned, may be seeit at the Cumiar;.4.ler's- ORlee, P. W. CROWTHER, Cdmp.-nller. 4 I U •