The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-17 00:00:00

"IF 7r - •••••••••• '~'!' ..~ , - - ,T_ .. " -77"'",4P T ---~^ v - - . V ~ . t I ~ nt .4 rit_tob In-rtelo 4 . • v a MINDER 1171_ VICTUALLING-OFFIOE, 16TH MAT, 1803. THE CommUs exert for Vithrall N Ku Majesty': Napo du bertha d ue That an ilanday nest, the 231 lostoot. thew to 4 6r reedy to revive Tenders in Irriti,,g (vital l•p) • 4 vest Jar Fyly Tons of 11'. , 4 &morns, et of Luta Ni ps., to It e eoteeeero6 e InSamidea in he ni.kineed Irish the Tenders, is 4 eleiterred iimseet iteely into Hu Majesty's ri e s u r a lten : S tores at Pepsfltd. To be paidfar by &Is, payable ssith Interest, Yinetn Days after Dote. The Comfations of a. antra :4 may be seen at the Secretary's OtSee Awl all Persons *rho may think proper to la,ke Tenders upon the said Occasion, arc leered hr take Notier, that no &gold will be lass any Tender in which the 'Price shall not be ins rte.' in Wants nit Length, or that shall not be delivered to the Hoard before One is - Clock on the slid Monday avert s the 23d Instant, nor suet *a the Person who sludges the Tender, otattate Person on his Behalf, at tends, to aNsuer taint railed fan vicruALLlNG.ortice, lulu MAY, IgU.3. THE Cosuitierionere for Victualling lilt Arajeity's KIM, do lurch y girt Notice, That no F. *day nest, the 20th loot. they trill k ready to receive Traders in Tr, ;ling (scaled up) end trust fix so matey Bugs of Biscuit, mule front lassie 'teal, st the respaior Persons, who may make Prnpaisols there.", will wee so d e liver in the Ca,er.r list lat,ntih, from the Day (Y . Coeval, is regular Prom-ions, into His Victualling &ern at Deptford. To be pa 1 for by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Days Ifter Da te . Tht Candawas of the Contract may be aeon et the Seereteris Om. .a Penton who rimy think proper to make Trnd•rt rpm, the mid Oressioss, ore desi,ett to take A (lice, that no I:ege,d he kiwi to .ay Tender, in which the Poet dial Let be tett SO Were of Levelth, or that shall sat he drtirered to thr 14.14 &fowl, Owe o'Ciodir on the mid Priddy sett, the 20th lartant, essiess eke P 411104 Wh 0 wishes the Te.det, or owe rees, m , n hit beleable, ti nape er when owned for. IlitsTn• AI, the RON' NI, ILNNF:RIAN -sOCIF:TIf fur the F.XTERMiN.NTION of the SM.I.t.L PDX. Patron, THE KlNG—Patmuttl ar THE QUEEN. VµL P Titelt% 110 R^lla/ 11i;hstess the ?since of IVsairs R.ll. i'le Duke of I ork, H.R.H. the D. nt Cur:lb.-14nd II kII thr nuke of gamrce, 11.R.FrtheDlikr Ott; otietzter. Presdent-s.H tiraee the Duke in BF D FOR D. orCanterbury. . Rt. Hon. Henry Addington, Tat Lord Chancellor M. P. Te Duke tot Ihteunolure Rt. lion. W. Pitt, M. P. The Doke nr Nothumherland Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, The %Ulm. of W•wee.te_r Ran. K R. The Earl of Shrs *chug HoneurableAdmiral Berkeley, Tlke Earl of D..rby M. P. The F. 4.1 ni Westmorland Hon. Clow. James Fox, M. P. The Ent of Berkeley Hon. Charl-s Grey, NI P. The Fart of Egmont/est Sir H. M:Hrit le, Be St . P. Th, Earl of H ',court Sir F. Rarin:, F.P. P. The Earl of Ilardwicke Sir J. W. AA:isn't. Bt. NI. P. rad Spencer Sir W. Conic, Rt. M. P. I:4 , 1 St. Vattern Edw. Jcn.ler, M. D. F: irl of Flaraley John Jultus Angcrstein, Esq. The Ent of Limerick Then. Bernard, Lion! Viscount Nfeivale Thomson Sonar, Esq. The Baihnit of London 11. C. Grmbe, Esq. M. P. The Bebop of Durham John Fuller, Esq. M. P. Lord Viscount Castlereagh Ab. l;nldsanitl, Esq. Lord Pethain George Hibbert, Esq. Lord Someredle W. S Povnis, Esq. M. P. Lon! Runs E R Sheridan, Esq. M. P. Lori? Cern:igloo Wet. Smith, Esq. M. P. T.red Gardner Haler Thornton, Esq. At P. R• - 'n Ilan. Charles Abbot, Gas. Tierin7, FAA. M. P. Seoul' rr d the -Home of Beni. Travers E. 411. Con:mous Sam. lithitlonill, F.4q. M P. lit Min. (.`burrs Price, Lord W. Wilberforce, Es., M. P. Ml‘tte. NI. P. FIRST ANNUAL FESTIVAL of the 11 t;441,'F.1( \ORS arid FRIENDS of this SOCIETY, will 100 hnitlen 11 the Crown avid Anchor 'Lanett, in the Stu. tl, on TUESDAY the I; th rat May iiketant, b ring the Bath-day et lk. JENNkR. 111 W A II A. The Earl ne Fremont henry Fs,. Lord Carr ingteek He Esq. Tbr Lord Mayer R Ti•nnitis, Fis, M.P. liar Walter Farlithar, Bart. J. F Totten, FA,. .1 C. Letwitit, M.D. W. V eat„ ban, Fel. '1 bonus Paring, Esq. Nrid P.ke F.4q. Dino,- will be the TA& as Fire n'eles:k lireetsely. Twice*, Its, RI. each, may he hal of the Serreury, and at .the Bat of the Tavern. CII.ARLES HURRAY, Stk. N o Cnlleeti.i . - Grtville-ornet Hation-tisitlen• a % Thine (:..ernes who tki toot rectt4ofirkel4, wilt at tribute it to nut being known, said will please to send fir them to the S.-craven, terinre the Ilth invites. This Day is publish -el, th-gantly printed in onav , i, and !wanted with a Man and 'Petty Virw:. engraved from • Drawinat by the Author, ['Hire. 11. ss. in Coati' , of on in ferior Paper, with the Map alit' a View of Tintern peke 71. in Burl:, ATOUR THROtIOTIOUT SOUTH WALES and MONMOUTH-MIRE; comproheurlitig a General Sutvey of the Pictureolue St•eitery, RMT) tiu4 of Anticpik, Him torical Evetiti, pee-Wits Manners, and Commercial Situations, of that inttrcitiii.:Portim of the British F.m.;.ire. By J. T. 13 Alt/I±:R, F.S.A.. Printed Air T. Cidell and W Revue, Strand. BOOKS LATELY IMPORTED By Gamest* and Co. No. Alb marl-street, And which may be had at their Warehouse, No. 7, London- Moose-yard, Paternoster-row, ES FEMMES, leur CONDI TION et tleur ILA INFLUENCE d.uis PORDRE SOCIAL. ches. ULF FERENTS PEUITIIS A NCIF.NS re MODERNES, Par ALFX. StGUR. 3 vale. I2mn 154. ditto, etlltim paper, 30,.. Nouvelle Hirt. des Sumer., per Mallat, 4 vols. tivo. 2Re. Hirt. de la Gump Clyde d Fratier, par P.‘uteur du Regne d: Loui. XVI. 3 vol.. Bvo 21s , Precis Historique df. la Revelutian, par L.irrielle, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s. La Fontaine euns;rare avec Modeles et Pei •Insitateurs, 2 wok. Sao. 14.. Peonies de Leibnitz, cur la Religion et It Morale, 2 eels. See. 1 4.. La Nonremi Arithenetn, par Metier. Oen. Se. Les Voyageurs en Sully., par kr. oriole l S rot.. eve. 214. Grammaire Geru`:rale ire Rai...imam de Putt Royal, par Ar etauld ttLancelet, c. ke. art.. 7.. RO6KS PRIVETED IN EGYPT. Li Dem& tyyptiimrse, 3 res. aro. 1.• CIAMPI& lirepto '4 arils 4tn. Pierre relatives a to Pri:emliire et au ingement de Solevmen el Illialerst, Aaias-in du Goland Klebcr, en Frausois, Turk, et Artie, 4tro. Fablei du Logone, unarm:said le Sage, Francois et Arab.:, 4tio. Le )urn Arabs I PUtege de man qui cernmeneent .ert.• 41w. •A pluitort Arita-, Turk, et Persian, 41u. OR, - MORN rN - G LITE Bal RY 'TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1803: EGYp'F. THE I..kNIYING OF THE BRITISH ARMY IN ARM EII•RAY, AND TUE RATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA, FROM PAIN PINGS, BY P. 3. DE LOUTHERBOURG, R. A. Ai R. CARDON hat the honour of informing the Sith:eriht.rt for the two Prints ab.;ve-nientionorl, and the Public in general, that the Eteltin t t of 6r4 Print is fiiii.hed, and may be Lien at his house, No. 31, Clipsthee oreet, near Fitzroy-square. and at Mr. Colnaglii'l street. Charing.croso ; and that the Etching of the other Punt will be eomphlted its about three months. He take , opportunity or reprati tg his asstirinee4, that in executing the Engniehir it will be the partiltilar study of the Artists to render them deserving of public approbehm, and in no wise derogatory front the grandeur of the mcmh,rahle events ro-!)re4mlted; and as their whole time will lw devoted to the work, the Subgt•tibert will trot he ri , s.-tirpointed lit the ex peftati.m of receiving their Print. at the period,: specified in the original nro:,os ds, vie. the fir.t in the begi•ining of the year 1804 ; and the seeood in the beginning of the following yeJr, if nut earlier. Subscrytiuo. yid) continue to be revived till the end of the present year (after which time the price of the Print: be raised) at the alfices of Quit, Greenwood, and Cix, Cr4ig'4-enort, ; M Riew and Ogilvie, Ar rak-4reA-t ; Mtowrs. Consist., Paik place, St James' ; and Mr. I)onaldion's, Whitehall; and Ly Mr. Canton, Nu. 31, Clip atone-Ntreet, near F.tsroy-aluare ; and Mr. Graves, at the Sine's Printior.ofFee, near Gough-square. TO BOOKSELLERS. F.SSRS. GAMEAU and Co. of Albemarle " Street, have the htomur to inform the Trade, that they have opened a Warehouse for FOREIGN BOOKS, at No. 7, Ltindun l!uusz-yard, Paternostn-row, where a Person will re gularly attend from Ten o'clock in the Morning till Five in the Evening, to execute any orders they may favour them with. Thi: Day is puh'i.hed, in °darn, price b. ADISSERTATION concerning the WRITER of the FOURTH GOSPEL; or, Consi4erations tenling to .thew, that John the Apostle and John the Evingelist were ditierent Pesbons. By the Rev. JAMES NUCONOCITIE, ht inirter of the Gospel :at Cranhytt. Printed for Peter I E litthwgh ; and sold by T. N. Long man and 0. Rees, Patermster row. This Day is published, in One %'oltiore octavo, price 106.6 d. in board:. r r HE GAZETTEER of SCOTLAND: coa l. tsinitig a pert•eu'ar and eotici%c Description of the Coun ties, Parishes, Islands, Cities, Tomos, Vltava, Lakes, Risers, Ntotintains, &c. of that Kiug,lom ; with au of the. Political Constitution, History, Fs.tent, Boundarie4, State of Agriculture, Mitural History, Building;, Seats of the Nobility and Gentry, Roads &c. Illust,ated with an elegant Map. Printed for W. Chalmers, Dundee; and ilpid by Lopginan and Roes. No. 99, Patrrnoster-row. This Day is publ: -lied, a Edition, price 11. 11s Cal. boarils, of A N HISTORY of the BRITISH EXPEDI IA to EGYPT : To which is suhjoilittl, a Sk?tch of the present Sow of that Country, and its Means of Defence. Illustrated by Ma;ts, and a Portr tit of Sir Ralph Abercromby. By Lieut. Colonel Sir ROBERT WILSON, Knielit of the Imperial Military Order of Maria Theresa. Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall. N. B. A few Copies may be had, on large Paper, price 21:2s iri boards. R.SOP'a FARI,Ik.S NEW VERSIFIED. This Day i, published, i.t mte Vlilunie miavo, ;wive 5s sewed, dodirated to the Right llo.t. the Earl of Carlisle, AE SOFs. 'FAB!, ES, New Verified, By 11. STEERS. At general Tice 1 take my aim, . Wit neer to guilt affix the nano! : The monitor, within your bonett, (thee wak'J, 'tit conscience dues the rest. N. B. Many tif there Fablts are mi. tressed to pnblie and prieatt eliameters iti Yorkshire, and other !stet , of the.kinplom 1 9 1.11 ter/ for J. tisrris, (61/0.4%.40f p, E. Newlsery), Corner of St. Paul's Chureltlanl ; and E No. I I, Strand. ECCENTRIC BIOORAPItY, WITH PORTRATFN. . This Day is ;iiiblishei, neatly prnited in two Volume.. laino or Pocket ; and einbeilisheol with Portraits-of the grin, Mae and Ftrinsl-: Characters contained in the work, pries-. Ss. bland", VOLUME I. FCCF.NTRIC BIOGRAPHY' ; or, Memoirs of REMARK ABLE CI lARACTE RS, ancient And modem including Pat.:mat—l, States nen, Divines, Ili4orians, Philosh. phers, Nay..l mid Military Herons, LawyeN, Impostors, Ports, Paintesx, Players, Dramatic Writers, Misers, Ac. ire. the whole arrargail, forming a plraiing dAineaukxs of the Sinrilir.tv, Whim, Folly, Caprite, etc. Ac. of the Human Mind. Mind. S . ccoriti Edition, with considerabli• Iniprovetneats. Vo'nme ti. ECCENTRIC BIOGRAPHY; or, Sketches of FEMALE CHARACTERS, remarkable • for their Whim, Fishy, Caprice, Avarice, Prodigality, .&c. who have distin guished themselves Ivy their eccentricity in the various vi alks its life; exhibiting the must singular traits of Intrepid ty,. Address, PfeakIIICI of. Mud, Colll%litft., Fortitude, Artifice, Duplicity, Abstinence, Avarice, Resoloton, Mental Ability, Chicanery; Dece ption, &c. arc. . This Work will he found an interesting mirror of reflection to the Female Mind. •,• Either of the above mss be had separately, at 4s. each Volume. Printed for T Herd, Patemoster-row ; and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. 'NG, jun; 96, Tavistock-street, Covent-Garden, AN. bavitig I ItAr ptirchmed the Library of a Gentleman, the l'Atalozue it this Day I>ubitine-d, comprising : Frif,lo. Grain:mei; Biiiraphical History, 2900 Portraits, 8 vols. Piraneid's Woiks. Houbrakcies II fine Impressiout. Gakrie dulait Royale, 42 Livraisoni, ditto. Picares Reli4iou 7 Coreniunies, 7 roll in large Parer, ditto. WotlLi of kini,Bitchor, K ennisot, Le Brun, &c. QUARTO. Transactioris, 80 rels uncut. Costumes of Russia, 4 Vols.—Panne Classics, 5 Vols. Mifflin Antiquites Nationalea, 5 vols. hue Plates. Borfon (Enures Complettes, 41 vols. i1."4-ant. !.'Europe Illiture, tin. Portraits, elegant.. et Moria.tiques, 8 %ult. ditto. Mart/ Ws Skulls, Insects, and Skitters, 3 vols coloured. Works of Schwan, &imam, Cie or, Fielding, Moliere, &c. Gentleman's Magazine, 100 volm. uncut. • Minithly Review, 104 vols. uncut. Works's( Horne, Gilpin, Ireian-1, R 471 1 1, Toitaire, rtttl, O Burt, Chaucer, when, with many oth-r cavitaLArtp. ties trivr on S.ik ( for R , a ly Money only) et its•-ltridee intim C.Ltalugue, awl un the . firstjgesi ctioash *wk. • .R Li L PAIILLIiIEN7. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, MAY Pi. WAR Wllll FRANCE. The House met' at three o'clock, and the'Mem bers continued to assemble until five, when it pre synced a very full attendance of Peers, and a great crowd of strangers below the Bar, anxiously expeft ing communication. A little before five toi l a PELHAM Unmet down the following Messa,,e from his Majesty, which was read, first by the Lord Chaticellor, from the Woolsack, and next by Mt. Rose, the Clerk at the table. 6. G. p t. "His Majesty thinks it proper to acquaint the House of Peers, that the discussions which he announced to them in his Mes ,bage the eth of March last, a; then subsistin g btwecii his Majesty and the French Government, have been terminated; that the conduit of the French Government has obli g ed his, Majesty to recall his Ambassador from Paris, awd that the Am-. bassador from the French Republic has left London. "His Majesty has given directions for laying before the !I ouie of Peers, with as little &lay at poisiblt, copies such papers as will afford the fullest information to his Padiameat at this important conjuncture. " It is a consolation to his Majesty to reflect, that no endea vours have been wanting on his part to preserve to his subjects the blessings of peazte ; but under the circumstances' which have occurred to disappoint his just expectations, his Majesty relies with confidence on the zeal and public spirit of his faith ful Commons, and on the exertions of his brave and loyal sub jects, to support him in his determination to employ the power and resources of the nation, In opposing the spirit of anibition and eneroachinent which at present actuates the Councils of France, in upholding the dignity of Lis Crown, and in eeenitig and maintaining the rights and :nterests of his people." • The Message being read, Lord PELHAM rose, and. said— , 6 My Lords, your Lordships must have perceived, from the Message which I have had the honour of delivering from his Majesty, that his Majesty has given directions that the papers containing the correspondence be tween this Government and the Government of France should be printed, and laid before the House. I move, therefore, that his Majesty's Mes sage be taken intoconsideration on thisday se'nnight. The day may appear to some, under all the circum stances of the case, to be a distant one ; but the mag nitude and importance of the papers alluded to, b e i r , 6 eel ) , considered, I think an earlier day would not afford time enough for reading the papers and giving the subjea all the Consideration which its im portance demands. The Rapers cannot be printed so as to be ready for delivery sooner than Wednes day ; and though I feel that in a case of such mag nitude every moment of delay that is not absolutely necessary, should be avoided, yet I should think that even resped for his Majesty should induce the House to give an interval of two or three days, which is all that I ask, for the consideration of the papers which will be laid before the House on Wednesday. I humbly move you, therefore, that his Majeity's most gracious Message be taken into consideration on this day se'nnight—(Next Monday.) The question being put, Earl STANHOPE rose, and spoke to the following effea My Lords, I rise with the feeling common to every man of huma nity, to depreciate war, that has already exhausted. this country, and which, if now renewed, Must ex haust it still more. Ido not, however, objet to the day ',reposed for taking his Majesty's Message into core; !oration. Oa the contrary, I approve of the dela) upon two grounds ; first, because it will•afford time for the House to%onsidcr the papers which are to be submitted to it; and secondly, because it will afford an opportunity to MinisterSto grant informa tion to the House upon a specific subject ofgteat importance, respelling which I conceive the House lies a right to expel information. With regard to war, in the abstraa, I shall not trouble youri.ord ships with any observations I cannot define war better, or argue more strongly against it, than by using the words of a Learned and Right Rev. Pre late opposite to me—( Bishop of St. A saple)—That Learned and Right Rev. Prelate, speaking of war, has said,' War is a thing that finds the country be fore it a garden of Eden, and leaves the country be hind it a desolated wilderness.' Such being my idea of war in general, I shall next consider the parti cular case before the House. Before a nation en :rages in war, I sey there are two points on which it should be previously satisfied. It should be satis fied of the justice and of the policy of tho war. Upon the justice of the war now announced I shall say nothing ; any opinion upon that point would he premature, until the papers which ought to be the foundation of that opinion shall have been laid be fore the House, and full time allowed for taking • them into chnsideretien. With respect to the second point, the policy of the war, I have my doubts ; I do think that war is impolitic, because this country is not an agricultural country. It is a country of paper cur rency, and to such a country war is, indeed, a state of infinite peril and importance. I approve then of the delay, because it affords an opportunity to corn- , municate information that may aggravate that peril. and, of which it is essential that the House should be in possession. I speak to a fad known by the French Government, and I cannot conceive any faet known to the Government of France, and which may be injurious to this country, that must not be a fit matter for communication to this House. It is a fait, that the French Government is, through the medium of an American Gentleman, in possession of a wort, by which all our Beets may be de stroyed en a manner which it is impossible for all our Admirals to prevent. That secret, I know, was communicated to his Majesty's NH eisters. they enquire into it ? Did thew ascertain the fad ? and haye they .left ,the British fleet eepoeed to it ? Thew axe the queitious I would i aD FEB 'TISE - . t axis, and upon which the House formation; that information, J fr,ale them on this day se'nni, they have !ell the whole course and with it a great portion of .pr(zte&ed and open to attack it has been ascertained, that be steak at the mouth of the Ti. .its navigation. I propose three that evil, but these preventative or combined, have not been ad; they have not been approve(' means have been used for thi that point also, I hope some i. before the House. With this expeClation, and with these views, I shall not oppose the motion for delay ing- the consideration of the Message until Monday nett." The motion was then put and carried, without any further observation. On the motion, that a Message be sent to the Commons,to inform them, that the Househad agreed to the amendment made by the Commons, in the Bill for the Relief of discharged Soldiers and Sailors, by facilitating their conveyance to their respeffive settlemenrs, a conversation arose upon an objeetion made upon a point of form made by Earl Radnor, which was answered by Lord Auckland, Lord Al vanley, and the Lord Chancellor.—The motion was then put and agreed to. 'Tie Irish Liiw Courts Bill was brought up from the Commons by Mr. Lee, and read a first time. The Nottingham Police and Elation Bill, and several others, were forwarded in their respedive stages.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, MAY 16. The Select Committee, appointed to try the me rits of the Cirencester ElCtion, reported the sitting Members duly elected, and the Petition against their return not frivolons or vexations. Mr. HILLYARD rose to move, that John Simpson, committed for prevarication before the Seled Committee, appointed to try the merits of the Great Grimsby Elation, should, on Wednesday next, be brought to the Bar of the House, in order to be discharged. The SPEAKER observed, that the forms of the House uniformly required a petition to he pre sented : he wished, however 'to call the attention of the House to one fait : this person had already presented one petition, which had been rejated - but he was not aware a second application couldbe made, without it was also accompanied by a pe tition. Mr. HILLYARD said, he should have applied for a petition, but on Thursday last, when he gave notice of his motion, no mention was made as to its being necessary. The SPEAKER said, if the petition was pre sented-to-morrow, there would be no delay. The Committee on the County Bridge Bill was deferred till Thursday. A Message from the Lords informed the House, their Lordships had agreed to the Nottingham Magistrates Bill. The Naval Stores Exportation Indemnity Bill, was read a Second Time, and committed for to morrow. • Mr. ROSE deterred his motion for the prosecu tion of the. parties in the Ilchester Elation, till Wednesday. Mr. TIERNEY postponed his motion on the subjea of the Treaty Ad, till Wednesday se'nnight. • WAR WITH FRANCE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought the following Message from his Majesty ; (For the Message, see t.sr Lords.) Lord HAWKESBURY—" It is my intention to do no more at present than merely move, that his Majesty's Message be tak..n Into consideration this day se'nnight. It must be the anxious desire of his Majesty's Ministers, that this very important dis cussion should come on with as little delay as it is possible ; but, at the same time, they would not feel that they aeled consistently with their duty to the country, if they called en the House for any opinion with respe to their condud; or respeain . g the present stag of public affairs, until they were in possession -of that information which would enable them to form an actorate judvient on the subject. Measures have been, for some time past, taken in the event of the determination of the discussion, subsists i hetwem his Majesty's .Government and the Freach Republic, in the way it his, to put Parlia mint in possession of all the information necessary. It is the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to lay before the two Houses of Parliament, with as little delay as possih!e, all the papers relating to the ne gotiation. Gentlemen will understand that the cir cumstance of the papers being rather ninnerous, has not enabled me to afford any hopes of m_y laying them on the table before Wednesday or Thursday. I should think, if I laid them on the table by Thm s day, tholrli . I hope to be able to do so on Wednes day, that itcre will be sufficient tote between that day and Monday, to enable the House fully to en ter en the disensskn. I bdl it to be the wish of every one, that the discussion should not be delayed beyond the period . necessary. It is the with of his Ma'sty's Government not to p r es s f o r t h e opi n i o n of Parliament till itlyas had an oo;:orconity of fully examining and considerisig she subjed." The question was pelt ..that his Majesty's most racious Message sliould,he: taken into considers • non on this day se'nnight. Mr. GREY--- ,, Sir, Ido not mean in any degree to objed to the proposition of the Noble Lord; on the contrarso I consider it as one which is extremely proper to adopt ; 'namely, that we should adjourn till we can be authentically informed of the faits. The Noble Lord, in my opinion; very properly ab stains from asking any opinion of the House ; indeed he could not ask it, in regard to matters of which the House is at present in perfad darkness.' Having only heard his Majesty's `Message read ' these is but one question relative to it, whieh aitgzeits itself to -: : r • i - 1 I .~ . • I ? •' PR • s. . . , k•itid.' 1:: 1 0 1'r -- - . ,'.:.0 ' '4, /.1( / to y_ .4)...„ pitt4 - % 1.1 -,.1. • ...i....4 ~,,-,..r $ 1 „.„ ...$ . , •, . .... s tfr t''' • • • :.. )a , NI .:01111. .. ,• , .., . . - . , ICE SIXPENCE. ii .,., , . ouse has a right to' in- I shall, therefore, ex pea tight. I fear, also, that • rse of the river Thorne., of our trade, totally un- ill Case Of hostilitiet.-- t a few vessels might :hames, so as to destroy pe preventatives against Lives, whether separate :u10uted......1f, however, :d, I hope some other the purpose ; and upoo information will be laid This Day is published, in 11vo on a fine medium raper, price One Shilling, D t.A.tH; a SEATONIAN PRIZE POEM. Re REILRY PI)RTEUS, M. A. Now Lord Bishop of London. A new Edition, with a Preface and Notes. Ta which IA added, an Epitaph on King George the Second. By the same Author. Printed for J. Spra;i4, 16, King stre-i,Covent-Garden. •• • This Poem is printed nn a .ise Piro!► that will admit it being bound up with his Lordship's Leauses on the Gospel of St. Matthew.