The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-29 00:00:00

+--- "Its, ~~~ :' - ..? ' A '7. •.. • • .! ... . - ‘ ,4/. •C • V 0 . . • -4 . - :44.c i ti:1 -- - e•;-4 4- - ; ..• • • . ~.;.:,q.d ,It I.* t.:(;;='!': .#7.1: . , . rri'' , 4%, •N . i'l,7 - : ••',.., • '':." 4 ti rittob it refoo •., :....,..,...,.,,, • „....:. (1144tICSI .- *i ., s•'•ei • i 1 • ', ---,' • .:_.,.__-- ----------- .......------..—.--- . _ ~~ TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1804. (PRICE SIXPENCE. AY-MARKET. produced, a New Comedy, in loe Af a, railed • GUILTY i Or, NOT GUILTY? The Charaffere by - 1, r. ELLISTON, Mr. PALMER, Mr. ARCHER, Mr. J'AIMER, Just. Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. Dl CAMP, Mr. GRUITE, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. MATHEWS, Mrs. T. WOODFALL, Mrs. WARD, Min GRIMANI, Mess WoODFALL, Mrs. GIBBS. The Prulniue m be woken by Mr. PALMER, Jun. Th. Epilogue by Mr. ELLISTON. A Comic Opera, in Tete Acts, called THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE. 11,0 New Comedy of Guilty, or Not Utility ? performed few t' ,e Second rune yesterday evening, having been honoured by .ttsrilos ing Audience, and received with ait unqualified a, I universalapprohatiae, will be repeated every evening Ili! twiher notice. . _ _ Public i 4 respectfully informed, that, during this Winter this Themie lus tii.cti occupied in mating, with cidsh ridustry and sixpence, a aplenchd Desniatii. Bore: St. Pit 3s. fine Gallery 9%. Second Gallery le. 't he Male to he Noma at Six o'Cloct, and the Performances er. lr:• ; u. S.! ri,cos VA be taloa of Mr. Rice, at the Box Office of the Tn EiNISITION AND SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE TRUCHSESSIAN GALLERY, New Road, rypesite Predated-Place, continues open every Aar, and the Pictures sold will nut be removed this month, iii order to stoic, Inc some dine longer to the Public an opportu nity of viewing, in its collective state and classical arenranent, ansa.nublage of upwards of ONE THOUSAND PICTURES, by the mast eminent Mainers of the Italian, Flemish, Dutch, Gorman, a.rd Ircut h schools ; forming a series of superior spe cimens of the art in various ages and countries, such as has refer before been submitted to the Public, and may out pro bably mantis for a nunit.er of year;, as the Exhibition and Sale pos.tirely close this season. Open (torn ten o'clock till disk Admittance (Me Shilling. DANCING and MUSIC, by Mr. ALLEN, sinoted by Messrs. TOMLINSON and ADAMS, privately taught to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, ale) have never learntd these accomplishments, or not an the fa shionable style, at No. 19, Shermclistreet, Golden-Nave and Na. 19, Great Alie-nreet, Goodman's-held., on Plans eep;essly ,rated for ill:P*0 *Vibe wou'd tnem particularly private, vs • ,air„npoi and elegant. Psno Forte sod 'tarp taught. a,d Families in Town, and within eighteen miles, reseteally attended, and sr4ternetirally in,trufted in every Lvea', elegant, and final:ad part of modem Dancing, and sad GeoCeroeit of respectability, comMg from the C..:atry to learn, (Avers, Foot all who with v. auks szugn2.l6pa progress Apartments and Eucd is the . J4Quie, with c. t too tit: peitr.3, •hich this watiltikes war.- s!ioit tithe. - -'r LOYAL LONDON OL NTE El( s VTANTED for One of the City Regiments, a v StE &DY PERSON of Good Character, Oa play the LUNG DRUM, and take the Superintemlauce or the DRUM MERS and FIFERS. Fur PaticoJam apply at No. f. Statiottate-co ,, ft. Lodeata - • . ••••ralso‘a ttooo asso 7 o'Llo,:k. 6NT FAIRMAN's LI MR. WINDHAM. Lately Pubraled, Second Edition, price ts. 61 ALEITER to the Right Hon. WILLIAM WINDHAM, on the expediency of allowing Wine to the A.niy free of Duty as in the Navy. Interspersed with Ob ock this insuiliciency of Military Pay, and the present Situaticni of Subaltern Officers. By LIEUTENANT FAIRMAN. "tinted for Messrs. Carpenter and Son, Old Bond street ; and wild by Mr. Budd, Pall Mall. In the Piers, assd speodiiv will be published, in Quarto, price I. by J. WeIJACEJL, Paternoster row, GREAT CRY and LITTLE WOOL ; or The SQUADS in an UPROAR ; or The PROGRESS of toLtries;er EPISTLES POETICAL and PICTURESQUE. Written by TORT SCOUT, Esq. A Member of the Oppositiorn• And Edited by PETER PINDAR, Esq. Qui cult decipi, decipiatur. Ah. silly JONFINT Butt, or J 41124 Ass, Deserving full many a drib; Thy long ears can with plei%ere let pass Any lie, rag TALE Or A TVI3 ! Senounded by Wolves -a gaunt pack— With prasseaad fair promi.e they treat thee; And so thick is thy head-piece, poor Jack, Thou suspeet'st not their plait is—tu rut thee! 11 Use Press, and en Saturday next will be punished, in Glee • Volume octavo, BONAPARTE, and the FRENCH PEOPLE UNDER HIS CONSULATE Trandated from the German. 0 Venus Odium pant Printed for Tipper and Richardv. 37, Leadenhall•nriset. The great sensation which this Work has creat-cl all over firrniany, has been considerablr entreated by the Measures 'wed by the re/sec u l a r of a Toleration to prevent be wit circulated. It had scarcely appeared (..ht week , aro) when a was interdicted in All the principal States ; and • Penalty of no Rix Dollars ordered to be inflicted upon the Yowler or T. , ch,s,r of the &Kik The Publishers have been fortunate •4 .uti. to procure, tnrout a very high Channel, a Copy of thredial, secretly expe.:.te I to this Country; and fr..ni its Development ..f to Private Character of the New twperor ; the deep V.'. it has taken of the Secret Intrues of the Thuilienes , and from its nuistedy Description of ig the Treoch People they hupe it will not be unaccept,hle to the Teb'oe. Fr,. Day is publisleal, in 2 Vo ls 12rou. price 64. in R•ur-l:, CASUALTIES. A NOVEL. b• MARY GOLDSMITH. "ker of die Ciiinesly, emitted '.Sh, LiVCS j er, ris Gene- , rse-our Brother." 141 Sobtoranerom Csverns. Muratori Castles, E ,, hauted r fart's., • 1,1011., MVlfrrlllto Votces , Suporraatueal tr , , , sdy Uvd Ikleti's Skulls, manes(' Se. aro Alarv-lot i t a rrlats. loran alit Part of tin meant Work, be room!, or penes!, to arrive oat of natural lvddeata. I !.ntted int T. Htsches N b. I, Stationers' elurt ; and oa;r1 Hadeplu•-qt, C.raroodlatt-squarol auJJ. Ral„evrav, ' 1 , 1 1 'ett tit N . James', 0 142 may 5.• is Jur publ.4lvd, prise r 1 NEW COLLO:M:4I of ORIGINAL. Ttairitih. b. sAvILE CARrf , Author of THE SALMI A; 1 5 TP:ruid Desch. Lam all tits Watering Piaceaisa A ,,„' AN AUTHENTIC ACCQUNT. of , he Ma of the "r asI L L- 1) FBI‘TATi, on U.% Cow of ?gao l /or, N e ro a •iaUc4 ••11, at ems SI. r., ars. 'the tid. in • THIRD TIME. ►THEATRE ROYAL H 1 1 THIS EVENING will produce is co igh oai A CIIANGE AT THE PANORAMA, LEICESTER SQU ARE. THE Second VIEW of PARIS i s fi nally to close To-morrow Evenig, the SOth unt. the Lower View continued Open flow Tau till Dusk. Adinlitaice to each Painting One Shilling. la the Press, and speedily will Ise publishirJ, in Seven Volumes, Octavo, T HE WORKS of the late ARCHDEACON BLACKBURNE, By the Rev. FRANCIS IttLiti:KhilittNE, Printed fa. T. C.kdell and W. Davits Strand; T. Hunt, Paternster•ruw ; J. Mawman, Poultry ; T. Cloutier, Bualets bury, Loudon ; and J Todd, York. Ina few Days will be published, elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, a new }Aaiun (being the Third), considerably ea larged, L EWESDON HILL; with other POEMS. By the liter. WILUA'a CROW E, DE New College, LL.B. Polilac Ot.toi of the Universal tar Oxfam'. Painted far T. CadelL and W. I. l l‘les 3a,a.ail • ses.i .1 Cooke, Onaaa-cl. To morrow at Noon w !J;. • . .„ !roa n WILLIAM PI I !' , F.HE OPPORSUNITY g or; 1, an knio,diAte Al' ,c/ with the A,t . Br rhr author of the CitISIS of e • ' • ' .!•.s. l'nutefl for J I Istehart, opposite . I ! Thia Day is paSlishecl, ?ow !.. I oCTURNAL REVELS; t.:, Lit:•ettil In tv,proter of I)reanis sod 1/,..-smi. Part I. Showing the Nature, Caus-.?v, als.! G, 1 of rarisaos Kinds of Dreams and Representifirms ith Eieve• • 4.f Historical Narratives of Appar.t.e..s and Rem, Provi drettet-s, from Scripture at4s! Part IL Slittriarg the SigMficado.s of all Nitro c- Dieoloo. To which added, Qumatious from tte st Poeta, and the Singular Dreut of AIN Printed fk.r Barker and Sou, Draneti.: a Great Rusteil.streetiCosent.Gardeo. IiOLBEIN AND HOLLAK This Day is putilL,l:esi, price Half-a•Gii.nca or an 1-cge ?A pes, Pito-ion Sigiiinv in hoards, rrHE DANCE OF DEATH, reprtlestei in Thirty Original Plates, engraved 114,..r. :1 +as the Paintings of Huila:in. A New Edition.. London : Printed for Jcifim IL Ming , sC, St. Jape. , stmet and Jens Murray, SR, Fleet -itreet. A few superior Copies may be hal in 4to. prize. PROPOSALS For publishing by Subs,:nptiun A Tit .1 7::;1„ VTION, :tutu the remise int." the Engli.th a • l'..rk ACHRONOLOGICAL BIOG tZ API! ICA L, and THEM , HLSTORY •/* the rRIMARY and suEsEQuENT AGES oi the W.' • ' Ti.. woJ k carefully compiled tram tO.: Sacred R. : • moat au. thentic and must appmved Writers of . . ?deist Ara. By SIEITHOMNIUD, The Son of /lynch Sha* . Dedicated to the Honourabl, th, Directs*. 1W SIX t.,Lf iti IV. Done into Engloh, a,id Notes, Historical, Geo graphical, and Criric..l, ..nd the whole einbellmlied with such Nta,.a, Copper.plates,.nd Engraviage„ na say be procurable. By ROBERT GREENE, Captain of Infantry on the Bengal Establi.bment. cares - - For the titular page, the above w.. 1 suffice :—hut as it wil possibly be expected that a more circumstantial Detail should accompany it, tne Translator, sputum' to inert the Wishes ist the Pu'llic Mid, enters into the follown:z Doqui.ition of its Run a Departments Of the characteristic Properties of the Work, both in their Latent and Arrangement, it will be necessary to remark, Ist. That in the Arrangement dile. References to Theology, it diesents very inimaterially from the Sacral Records of our Scripture. The proofs it eidetic, of the Attributes of the great Creator, will, it is thought, be sufficiently clear to weaken, if not to remove, the unfavourable bias which exists in minds unacquainted with the Code ~f Melehonsinedan Belie,. Its limo Affinity to the Book of Genesis is particularly conspi cuous, and in its Refernices thereto, it is more comprehen sively Descriptive than perhaps any Work which has beets hitherto presented to the Literary World. 4.11y.—1n its Ifistoric Departiecid, the Lives of Adam, Eire, Cain, Abel, Seth, Enoch, Noah, and his Some, their Genera uons, and the Liv e s of the Prophets, continu ed down to the consuieneennett of the Iligera, or the Flight of PA.M'hoin turd, from Mecca se Medina (A. D. 622), are detailed in Chronological Order; and w:11 be found on perusal particu larly interestiog. Many Passage. iii the Old and New Testa. meat, which have heretufure appeared, if not Oriente, can taint' not intelligible, will be sufficiently explaisted in this Work to resider them clear to every Mind. adly.-oThe several Trance occasionally visited by the inspired Preachers of God ; their religious principles, and the conferees they occupied, wi'l be correctly detailed. The OriginaJity of Languages; the Longevity of the Proplieteeecheir proper Naines,--toe Reasons why these Names were assigned t 3 them, and the Derivations of the Words we kit constitute such Names, will, with many other subjects equally interesting and useful, be discussed iu regular omer. 4thly.--Copious Indexes will be given at the end of each Volume, wherein every interesting metier relative to the sub ject will Its recerded in Chronological Order i--eaelt chapter of the Work (as far as the separate and collective matter may be referable to each other) will be COulpited with Bradalaw's late Translation of Josephus, and the Books of Moses called Genesis; both of which wig he regularly transcribed, and the Writings of other Authors of diff sere it at'nmequotal as proofs in support of the authenticity of this Work, rendering the whole as complete as pos.ilile. liarilor thus etc:atm:co upon the 'Teals of the Work, the Transle• hewn that the jirle.ant of a liberal Public will detection • that he has bee's ...Wieleittly coMmimiaitive. Ile has theater* only to add, Cut the Wok is a faithful Tracts • 1z1:211 of the Onsinal, sea 4 that it appears to him to pfalatrall a degree of regulaiity cad coincidence, not geoerally *bear able in the ancient productions now extant in the world. !fence he is led to hope, that progression all not be found vi to clash with aotecalemies as to amid. to him the censure of the learned, or the opposition of the Th. Translator con: duals Fns Remarks by armering the Pub lic, that a...mid the Tains of tl.e Work, alien coineleted, be less than r'-ev had anticipama (ream the detail, they will be at liberty to seen their Ladies foeu tire lot its patrons. The Ist :Lid 24 ‘'uitunrs are in great forwardness, and will, it is hoisrd, beehortir ready for the Piimei. The very roosider able howevet, that will attend the Publication of so Induce, the TrastiOator thus earl! , to crow, tine argil bashed be satisfied sofficient Nurali-r of Sul,- *coerce Liame• :using tveii received to slefiay the Printing ono ;:Jar 114, W4rk w.ll be C. minittal to Para. A Litt e: the Suesc,iberi was: be given w:th the Work. Such tientlemeri as wish to petronee this Wok, are re. queued t o send tbeir N.ones to Messrs. Colitis ant &sett ; to the * relay !ell rhea r; and Met& I. FC311.1 and Co. at Calcutta ; C,•,-14.1t l aaa, at Paton; Mr. Benison, merchant, at Cairn ;yo' and Mr to: eliant„ ar Fatty Pare ic Siosc 'her-, 24 SICCA Ituiiees eat i Voluwae.or dig Saes. Ittipies the bet ; 21. 151. k ; too. Ply, per Set. sebs..iiptions to the Work to be rece.red .0 Leaden 57 Massie Ilteskratt4 Pyre, L•mteotiallortree:.- This I)4y is.publish,d, in 9 vols. ern. illustrated with rats, price 11. 11s 6d. N IN'rRODUCTION to a GENERAL lIISIORT of IRELAND, in which the Assertions of prejudiced and partial Writers are considered, and the ' great consequence of the Work to Hi►tory in geoer►l, and to the Et uc.dation of the Greck and Roman Ac c ono s of the Celle iu articular, a demotion:4A. By S. O'HALLORAN, Esq. M. R.I. A. Honorary Mernirer of die Royal College arSurrans in Ireland, . . and of the Phvtico-Chirurßiul Society. Thablin t Printed and published by H. Fitzpatrick, Cape". cow. ; anA by Keating, &unit, AMC*. Duke street, Grosve nor-square ; Law, Aso-Maria-lane ; and Ging I', PitC3dllly . CHESTERFIELD'S LETTERS. This I)iy are published, weatiy printer is Four Volumes Di- Mecum, with a Head of tile Author!, a New Edition. price 144. in Wards. of LETTERS •Pritten by the hte Rlr;clT HON. PHILIP DORMER F.ARL r.S. TEArilq.o,tu Wilson, PHILIP STA NI !OPE. Esq. latisEirroy Ext...lordinary at the Court of Dresden T•igether with wher Pacers on various F ultecui Puhlisti.d! the Originals t! Mr+. EUGENIA SI'ANHOPE. Tpe Thirteen? : Edition ; n which are inserted. in Olaf proper several Letters :kat wise wanting at the Tune of their .rat Publicavisn. : Printed (or J. Nichols and !inn ; W. J. And J. Riehenisoit ; F. and C. tivingttm ; W: Lowndte; Cadell and aisles ;J: Neon; Long:llan and Rer ; H. Cresby ; T. Hurst; J !Newman; Vezner and Had; And LankM;son, Alien and Cu. Of whom nigh.,. hid, Another Etition, handsomely printed, in 4 Vols. octavo, price il. Si. in Wards; cud koy 4: PAM. but pressed, luxe 31. 3.. boards; Also an Edition, ju.t pub/Wind, in 4 vols. IS mo. price as. hoards. NEW FRENCH DICTIOVARY. This Day is published, price 6s. bound, - rrlIE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the FRENCIJ and E'tGLISH LANGUMAS, in Iwo terra: Flat, Froich and English; Second. Etithsh aul Fre.lch; COItdInUOI al Words*: general use, and asul:oesed the tx-4 Writenit a., also the several Parts of SpeNts arid Benders ..f the Tim* Norms; the Accents of the . Fre..eh Words ; the Nrtal slid Military Tetras ; the New Fancli Ca lendar; Two Alpbabetical Lists or the most usual Common and Power Names; and of the most remarkable Pla , rei in the World. Carefully compiled from the muit appror,il erica French and Eueab, partorularl ton that at tic R.yaf Academy at Paris. It 7 THOMAS NUGENT, LL. D. The Eleventh kditioo; earefnly mti..ed and enlarged. To which are now added Wnrik iu both PAM.); more than Two Thole. m i l new SeemFe,itirins, with the irregularities of tht Liagihh Verha a.:d N,tatts. Ry J, 0161SF.ATJ. Pri•ntrd for I. Mawnmat,l.itiinania, W 3. and J. Rkluall eon. F. and C. Riaingt.it, G. and .1. Relioson, G. Wilkie, 3. Nunn, C. Law, Longman and Reea, T_tionsee, Alleu, and Co. T. Hunt, Darton and itarv...),, I. Catl > Lot4r, DUIA u and Cu. and SeMellerd and Lett.: ...mt. Where nay be had, The same 8...0k, tiedutiftilly whited on a Pearl Letter, and Superfine Wuve in a small Rocket Volume, with Sup plant. or of Props. Name% riot .I.a. Iso•onti. This Day is published, price Five Shillings tiound, ui a neat Duodecirflo Volume, SHERIDAN'S PRONOUNCING and SPIL LING DICTIONARY; in which live vcertain4 hoth the Sound and the Moaning c every Word in the Inginh Langu Cro: led and improved by NICHOLAS SALMON, Xuthor ce Stemmata Latinitatis; the First Principles . of English Grllllllll3o, and several other Woks on the English and French Languages. • *.• The onion of a Pronouncing with a Spelling and In terpreting Dialonary must be censideted, by every competent judge of the guest:on, as a very useful and important improve. ment on dime Vocabularies, which h ne been well received by the Public, thiangli they were merely orthiseaphical and ex planatory. This Hosk, thus improved, and containing the whole of the Oiday.i Eil.tion, is now presented in the cruise nient site of a manual and pocket Volume; and na ty jostle be declared superior to tl re C.V.Oui little works, which, emu hting its success, have born crudely composed in humble :mi• union of it. No diligence has been spared to supply the de. fefti of Comm editions and avemptt of this kind e ri care or expence avoided which might contribute to the Book universally acceptable. Whoever has occasinn to seek asust anee, either in speaking, or understanding the English Language, will her• bud a guide, en whom knowledge and fidelity ho may rely with pert:a confidence. London: Printed for W. S. and J. Richardson, 3. Seltcherrl, T. N. Longman and 0. Rees; H. D. Symonds; C. Law; T. Hiatt; and J. Mawnsan (Sweetie, to Mi. Ditty). Where may be had, The Why* Edition, on a large Letter, in Two Volumes Bvo. price Its. bound. This Day h published, a Near biota's), pally *Warned, elegantly printed in (hoe very Large Volume, Iltopit ()dart., price 184. boards, ELEGANT EXTRACTS ; or, Men! and En t•rtaininb Pi.•ce• of i r. •orr, 4063 e! fur the Improve ment ut Young Per, rig : 'voila in D01:11 to Elegant Extracts la Prom. Printed for J. Johnson, G. and J. Rabineon, W.J. and J. Richardson, ►. awl C l . ngin, R Ballwin, R. Faulder, Ogilvy and Son, J. Cntlisnl, cliake and Son, W. Lowtide4, J. White, G. Wilkie, Ceded And Isavom, J. Scatcherd, Long man and Rem, ‘'serww and Hood, J. tV ...ker. G. Keandey, Wt Muller, S.' Itig.tm, T. &eery, T. Kay, Wynne and Setiolcr, B. CmaSy and CO, J filardai:. T. Hurt, Lackington, Allen and Co., I. N.nn. Pot. and D. Walker, J. and A. Arch. Lane and J. al abatis, J. Bouh:r, J. &lawman, T. °sten, awl J. rcr tn: Of whom may ..! I. ELEG ANT EX rm. %cif s ; U.eful and Erteitu;n ing P.ages in Prn , e, wi•vteci fur the Imp , sreese,a of Young Persons toe.ng awn !at in Ds...len to El , eant Ext•aet<in Poetr . A New &lawn, us Vse v.ry large V.lu.sie, Royal Usetaeo, 18e. boarde. 2. ELEGANT F.PiSTLF-9 ; b•in• a CariOtt, Colt",t ion of Familiar and Amusate Leiters for the Impr.im•- me!st of Young Perona, ar.d fir G•11.:41 Ent. rt.iiiment, from the most mt.:tuned Wnu•rs. Wth .:s Appeadm, c-itatiting Lctters from Sevigny, BAILAC, M.lillitCloll, &c. Oa: large Volume Royal (*taro, price 14•. haunts. 3. THE POETICAL EPI COME; Of, Elerent Eitt-aett Abridged (nun the tars .1 Volume, Inc the Im,m , re•ncn' Scholars 3t (logical and other Schot.t., itt the Art of Speaking ; in Reading ; Thanking, Compoemg; and in the C.nduct ut Life. In One Lap V.tuuse aquae. 12mo price 41. b'a'nal. •. THE PROSF. EPITs 0%1E; or, Elegant Extracts abridged from tine larger Voli.die: rite rhoigil taring taniler to that of the PoetscAl Epitome. It. One Volume squat,: 12173 U pflCe 4.. bound. 5. MODELS OF I.F.TTER thz Ust of Sch•rats and rinse Stookrab Eking an Ei.otem.a of clue larger 0 taro %%Aurae, entniad Ep.Ura; ;int enuteming'Seleet Letters tram best Ea.citra AJther., with many transited from the Peal., which haY, trlivar a•erre.,,,l in any Si w.l. laments& Cuileetsou. In U. V.Lar.s• corn, Wass: rat* 4. bawd. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-M iwi:lOtt i p.MA T ea. In an Appeal from the Court of Exchequer Chamber, Lucena v. Cranford and others, Mr. Erskine was heard on behalf of the Appellant. The further hearing was adjourned to WednesJay se'nnight. The Archbishop of TUAM moved that the thanks of the House be given. to the %slop or k. • chester, for the sermon preached before their Lord. ships, on the fast day, in '.Vestminster Abbeys a' d that his Lordship be requested to permit the same to be printed. Agreed tn. Two Petitions were presented to the House bly Lord Gaerivrt Le,. from person. stating them to be interested in the rightiteloging 'li rn she It ot••••ugh et AyleArawpray ing that the , • before the House, relative to that Borough.may pass into a law, and praying to be heard by Counsel irs support of their Petition. Ordered to lie on tied table; and the Petitioacreto be Sitiaad Oy Counsel. • The Marquis of AbERCORN said, he had a Pe tition to present to their Lordships, which wa': of. such high importance, inasmuch as it implicated the cundud of a Judge in Ireland, that he thought it • proper, before he presented the Petition, to give this noticeof his intention, and to move that the Linde • be summoned for the day on which he should bring it forward. His Lordship then snored, that dI Lords be summoned for Thursday next. Orderer. • The order of the day, for taking into coosidera tion the reasons of the Commons far d;.agreting with certain of•the;r Lordships' amendments in OA Volunteer 3iU, being read; Lord HAWKESBURY said, the Commons hail agreed to such of the amendments of their Lord.' ships as appeared to him to be of materlat import. • As to the first of those they had'aitered,. it was merely in futtherauce of the principle on which their Lordships had made the amendment. :Cone of•the amendments to which they disagreed, escept the last, would require any particular notice from him, as he did not suppose their Lordships would insist upon any of them. As to the List, he would have been glad, had the _Commons permitted it tote- . main in the Bill. Yin he could not thirk that :t sufficient motive for hazarding the loss of a Bill of • this importance, a even for delaying its pausing, since it might be made the subjeu of a short eapla. natory Rill. Lord GRENVILLE said, he had entertained a hope that, instead of this Bill being returned to the House, 6ne would have been introduced to . vsnlee the Volrpteer System more i tt Thgiblf , CorboLent. and effectual to its uses. He scarcely ever addressed their Lordships with more mortification and ern. barrasiment. if he were to follow the impulse •1' his own nand, he would move, that the considera tion of these reasons of.the Commons be pootpaced till such a day, when it would be most probable the House would not be sitting, for the purpose of dis. posing of the filL But, after all that had been said in that Housi on this Bill, after the many tirtes he had been compelled to trouble their Lordships cn its inefficiency, and its absurdities, he was not now disposed to argue the matter entirely over agfin, and however &ply he felt at being disappointed, his recent EU just expenations of a more wise and comprehensive Bill, for the regulation of the Volunteer force, he would at present confine him self to the consideration of the reasons assigne I by the Commons, for disagreeing to some of the amen& ments,jvhich be thought material. A coeversation of considerable length then fol. lowed on the reasons of the Commons, respeßing three of the rejeffed amendments. The first was on that amendment which reheved Commanding Officers of Volunteer Corps from the injunflion to ' report to the assessor of the assessed taxes, whenever a Volunteer quitted a Corps. Lord OREN VlLL.Einsisted, that such injoteion reversed (as far as it went) the order of ranks in the Society, subjugating the first penple in the country to the controul of some of the lowest. He male. tAined that this, and similar regulations • i& i t original Bill, and now restored by the mons, disagreeing to their Lordships' anto merit, which wan to do those regulations away, placed a burthen on Commanding-Officers, great. er than their whole military duty; and that a burthen peculiarly ungrateful to their habits and feeling, which he had almost said, even the injunc. ; tions of an aft could not compel them to bear pal tiendy. The second retied amendment was that which provided a separate deposit of arms in each parish,. , where a erffps con.ists of men residing in varigps parishes. In such case, his Lordship obserilal, that the men w.re drilkd in their respedivz p.uishes, 4 and it was no: convenient that the deposit of their arms shouid be in another parish, often et seat tance. The third rejected amendment was that which . I took away the power of Commaadiii; , olfidtts (as . 1 given bythe ori g i na l bill) of cr,mpeliing the delivery 1 of arms, doodling, and accoutrements to him, at bit I . discretion; this was argued at much length. Lord Grenville stated the power given to Ore C•wr.. • mattcling Officers; if their Lordships' Amend- ri 'went on this stihjetrt were re Red, it would be a violation of the fundame n t a l principles, and the litw of property in this country. He called it a monstrous robbery. He saw nething in the Kill worth reserving ; but it he di 2, he would not pia. chase it at such a price. He w,, glad to find that rto man found in that I louse I,a dy enough to vindicate the masons on which the Commons had disagreed, in any instance, to t eir Lordships' • Amendments. lie had too high an opinion of the truth and honour of 'their Lordships, to suppose that could be the cas e . He caoc i c i e j by mod; z that the Ansendmcat in ca:e be ias,.Led 01.