The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-22 00:00:00

r vrq 4,e.,,>1 r - . •:. ,„.- . I - --. g - i 1 lc z b 411 r tit ." • •• I , 4 • • • t. • L. .3... 'es FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1804. -4,71.7 T (PRICE . SIXPENCE. Co the SUBSCRIBFRS to the FREEMASONS' SCHOOI, St. George's Fatiris. I M l'E RiAL PARLIAMENT. ercael 20,000 men. The regiments of the line will. by this political meastne, gain an increase of several thousand men. HOUSE OF LORDS—Tavamtv, Tows It. In the appeal, Lucena v. Crawford, Mr.- Gists and Mr. PARK were heard for the Respondent. The further proceedings were adjourned to to-morrow. The proceedings in the Zouthe Peerage were postponed from to-morrow, for which day ti:ey stood, to Monday next. The Judgment in the appeal Hogg o. Rashley, was postponed till Monday next. On the Motion of Lord CAMDIN. the second reading of the Defence Bill was ordered :or Monday next. The commission of .Slva:it, charged by govern ment to inspect and execute the official publication concerning Egypt, has sent a report to the Minister of the Interior, informing him how far the different parts composing it, are Advanced. The engravings amount already to I Ou, of which 47 represent some ancient monument cf the Egyptians ; 17 represent modern monuments ; 8 are relative to the Arts THEATRE -ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed, the C.intedy of THE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. MUNDEN. Sir Lucius °Trigger, Mr. WADDY. Captain Absolute, Mr. C. KEMBLE. Faulkland, Mr. BRUNTON. Acr , s, Mr BLANCHARD. Fag, Mr. FARLEY. David, Mr. BEVERLY. MIS. Malaprop, Mrs. DAVENPORT. Lydia, Mrs. GLOVER. Julia, Mrs. H. SIDDONS. Lucy, Mrs. BEVERLY. End of the Oimedy, a 1.1.-w Ballet Dance, salted THE WOODMEN OF THE ALPS. In which Mr. DUBOIS will, for this Night only, introduce the celt-ht.it.st MG HORNPIPE, BLINDFOLD, IN WOODEN SHOES. Tv which will he adist, the Farce of THE PADLOCK. Dingo, Mr. DAR LEY. Le.iiirter, Mr. HILL. Mungo, Mr BLANCHARD. Le , nor.i, Miss MORTINIER. Ur.ula, Mrs. DAVENPORT. Tao-Doom will be opened at Mir-past Five, and the Per. Pwinance hegin at Half-nast Six. Boxes, As. Pit, Ss. &I Gallery, 2s. Upper Gallery, Is. Kama for the Boxes to b.- taken of Mr. Posbrook, at the Eat.Offire, in Little Rowell street. rip HEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. 1 TFIIS EVENING will be pr.sented (by particular De are), the New Cemecty of GUILTY ; Or, NOT GUILTY? The Charge rs by Mr. ELLIFSTON, %f'. PALMER, Mr. ARCHER, Mr. PALMER, Juii. Mr. CHAPM ) N, Mr. OF. CAMP, Mr. 4,; ft()VE, Mr. TAYLOR., Mr. MATHEWS, Mrs. T. WU"I)FALL. 1+.1.•:. WARD, Miss GRIMANI, Miss Ve'/OIWALL, Mr 4 SIBRS. Auer which k il! Id Time). a Splendid Disinatic Ballet, calks), THE ENCHANTED ISLAND. Characters. _ . _ _ Spirit of the DIIICe fin Act 1. end rentiseed (reef of the King of Naples), Mr. BYRNE. • Pr•tp4."l k Duke of M 1 i), lii. DI ('.AMP. Antonio , Prospero% Riothee), 114 t. PALMER. Jun. A.iet. Master oscAR syusz. Caliban ? M. C. VEGVILLE. Nfiralotta ( Aet 1 ), Miss C WitiVrOW. Miata 11 MENAGE.. Fiat Male Spirit. Mr. TAYLOR. nasals Spiro.% •!..s DANIELS. sod Miss HOWELLS. The DA inailental ro the Pe ee. are suppo-tall by M.. BYRNE, Muter OSCAR BYRNE., ani Msas MANAGE. - The New Gr:-.lid Drama* e &API. Called The Enchanted Tea. 4, performed fat the a eond time yesterday Eventrtz, hair• Men again reatived with the most itnhounch.d -nd um tem.? pCiutr, he a 1-riflumt and overflowing Audience, w.ll repeal , ,a 4tWTY Finning, till furtl er notice. Bores ss. ?it 34, Fiat (;ahery Is. Second GaVery 14. The Dow. t• b opened of ealork, an" , the Perform• sou, In begtn et Seven. Pieces to be takni of Mr. Ries, at the Box-office of the Theatre. VICTU u.:Nu.oFFicv., Jour 1, 1804 THE COMMISSIONERS for ni Hs Matimry's Airy .is hereby kite Mstiee, fh. t eu FIIID4r, the 29th Unmet, they will be rolls to reretee readers in 11'roist (sealed tip), and croft for the ripply of what Seu Protium's, I'M Beef, ad Virginia Leaf T, , br , ro, miry he requered the use of *hefty's blips art ref.t'e et the !Ames If .14. ▪ Arm Prow/erre, for ror're , th• er.tors, fr.n , the • astaber rest, end further moil is 3inesa.l srt•re . sha/t Ifs gisea as eieUlr fide fur the tereeinition Arrel: Au! slot fug Watt rticieut Les( Tiott, re sleet he rtiuired for the sapilla of Uis 51;pf and Ynsels et the !sleuth , of l'oebatibes. tua I'. :nand, fur tie liar durareu. The sr. , se of Fey ness to he by Eills payabl. south Inferest,itiefty Days after date. 71. 4 camodia sw af the Ow, sets wog has•rn et the Seer/Cary% Oat/h.(' I:rgaril .IS be had to any Trider. in aliAtds the Price disk net he inserted in Words ■t Length, nr end Anil •tt be deliersil to 1 4c liwird, Nferc eiTioch an the maul Frodey, the 29th inst. asr wider the Person who main., tl,c or ru , Pens on hit Bekay, lnflatill, to owner when noted foe. Win weft aw l Tt n Jr. mostnisu toternpagd.st prim• Urea semr articles, and 'Pipet tech )(liar to B',C riot value vow Whine, be considered ea pnsper on be tielvittei. VICTUALLING OVVICE, Jusis 11, Iliac THE COMMISSIONERS fir Viritsailiv N l ieng*. Nary do hereby ere Notict, That so 3101'DA3' the StSth Guerra, thry trill be ready to recite Trodtrs Writing (waled op), and beet aitli leach Persists as spill ender- Sae to furnisis 'Aurae,. !'rest Beef may hr required for the us. tif BBu 111.1rIc's Ship. and ' , met at &praise. and T. , Ng (. is @crow'. (hiotrarte)for Sir lliiihs , ,lretn the Ise July Si the 510 Dtaimber Neil inclusive; and to be pail for hy Alb payable kith Lamm ftinct v days after date. The Cciditious the Centre Z may be KVA at tie Seeretteo Ogre, at this *or, or by applying to tie eigett ef tite said Com te., uteri 61 Plymouth, or to the Collector V' the Custom at pert. maul., in the Carney ifs 1 'nun. And all Purnem. who may think proper to make Tenders anon the till terrific, arc tic,ired to take Notice, that no Ragan( urn L.. haJ 14 any result, in which the Price Anil sett be tweeted in Word, in kipth, or thin shall not he delivered to the Board before Ow. •tileek to the said bloorlay, tic 2b'h inn.at, r.er unless the Pen Lai *A. tulles tie Tender, or cone Peron on his 'wank V , answer when rolled li.r. • FAIIIBITION AND SAI.E Sy PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE TRUCHSESBIAN GALLERY, N ew , Road, o pp os i te Portland,Plaee, comm.:es open evert ell, and the Pictures sold will not be removed this month, in order to afford for some time ',sneer to this Ps.blie an opportu toof siewin g , i n i ts collective stateand classical an..neement, so,..nblage a upwards of ONE THOUSAND PICTURES, by the must eniimmt M.Locis of the Italian, Fkrnish, Dutch, German, and Femieh schools : forming a series of superior ape eiwesoid the act in varmits ages and countries, such as has Lover befor e la.no. 'Artistes* to the Public, sod ruAT n" neetir (or a Otirst'ser of rears, as the Exhibition 311C1 SAII P °,4,,, 1y close this season. Open front ten ci'doelt tiU deal. Admivasace Ose I)ERMIT tae to engage your attention, that I may earnestly 1... y my situation before you.—At the last General Monthly Committee, in a full attendance, it was agreed Uti iiiiineusly, that the Election for Secretary to your excellent Institution should he holden at the School-House, on Thurrday the :Bth Day of June inst. at Eleven o'Clock, and close at Two, and that all Advertisement should be inserted to that purport, in the respective Public Palters that were men tioned, and without any recommendation ehatemr from the Committee, in favour o. any one of the Candidates—Colmar. to that Resolution, a Special House Committee has been sub sequently convened, apparently by their act, for me purpose of opposing my Election and a printed paper has be e n tent forth, ands copy of it insert ed in the Pa , yer., su?eisedini, your orders, and recommending two persons as objects of your choice. Thus your Unanimous Resolution is rendered of no arai!, and a Special House Committee has controuled your proceed. logs, by taking upon themselves to perform what you in your aggregate judgment arid liberality declared Mould nut be done. No written testimonials were required of me, or the, would have been prodeced, aatisfm3ory And ample; but the very re spectable characters who attended for me, who did no the ho nour to recomthend sue , and who voltintanly offered, wholly unexptrtod by we, to give security for my caiiiilaCt, if a testi. Moo& I loving to your rerNeseirm with pride, and aclrnow• ledge erithllgrasitude; mid, I hop-, that, thus is:commended, and se cmostenaiiced, I rally continue to solicit your Votes with respectiul confidence. To support your charity, and recommend it, to fulfil the duties of the situation with fidelity, and to prove myself deserving your approbation by my zul, my aim and am bition. The silent and unmerited reflection cast upon me by the Special House Committee, deeming me unworthy your notice, the disrespect offer,d to your vein, eounteract,g %ovr direc tions and, I hopemay say, not an unbecoming sense of feel ing on my own account, mingled with duty to those Subscri bers who strenuously promoted my interest, render sue thus importunate, and demand oily persevering in the Electioh—a perseverance that I trust will prove that the principle of Free masonry is not the principle of oppreision ; and, impressed with tliat sentiment, I do unt despair of the issue. On this ground, re;pectfullyanliciting your Proxies, or per. snail Attendance, I subscribe myself, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen ' Your devoted sad olsediertSeryant, GEtIR(;E EVES, 15th June, 1804. 9, Chatiel.stre..r, Medirsid-row I do hereby certify, that at the General Committee, hell for the purpose of deciding when the Elect.ou for .u..-tary to the Freemasons' Char;ti School shoo, t wlre piaci., a qwution w s put by me to the Cnatrinaii..." whether the Corneille* meant so recommend any one .4 the Candidates;' th e ai l s ge, wa , deciuse: " That it would not." Awl an order was immedi ately given that the Advertisement shhnld be drawn up in the way anted in Mr. Eves': lyttgr. •.4 Ido also certify, th it front my own acquaintamw wits. Mf • Esse, for 15 years last, 1 know bun to be a nun ofahnitieg, humanity, and manzner__ PETER CVXE. Throg.nnrtonortreet. Thts Day is pub shed, pried shspe9ee, • • , -• R. ADAM'S SPEECR* et the Bar of the House of Constn,o+ ?Ist .110t t 1801, aveilit the Second Reading of toe Si. JANteSS POOR BILL—To w ho, are .wiee ', Aopendis, various Ezir..e s of the Men.Keesent of the Puor at itatotourgh, Scotlaad, Clapham, Se. Sec. Printed for J. Hetchartl, Pict: !illy. Of Wham INay hc had, rite la. dd. or thy. r r dozen, THE VAIN CO LAGER ; or, THE HISTORY OP LUCY FR NNi:KLIN...—To which an profiled, a kw flints to Young Women in Humble Life, reverting Dmency mid Propriety of Dieu. Ibis Day is published, priere One Gaines in boarth, the Peeend Ulnas, with Corrections and ad , litionsl Notes, UOSlA,—translated from the Hebrew ; with • Notes Explanatory sod Critical.—To which is now bra added, A Semen on Christ's descent in Hell, and the inter .ll r sate State. By SAMIIrL, late LIV 4 Bi.hhp of ROCHESTER, Now of ST. ASAPH. Printed Sir J. Hatchari, Nn. 100 r Pica/dilly; J. Robson, slts. Ro,d-orest ; T. 13 , ckett, Pall-rnally and F. and C. Risinytoor, St. Nes Clitnch.pard. N H. Tier Sermon Ins, be bad separately, by the Pot clraser. of the former Edition only, pm.; Is. 6d. This Day is published, in One Valente Octavo, pece. Rd. in ts.ards, the Second Edition, with Improvements and large Additions, ..1 ikN INQUIRY INTO THE PRINCIPLES OF HARMONY IN LANGUAGE, and of the Me chanism of Yew, Midern and Ancient. Ry WILLI ANT MITFORD, Esq. Printed for T. Cidell and W. Davin, Strand. Of whom may he tad, by the same Author, THE HISTORY OF GREECE, from the ,srliest counts to the Desch of Agesilsos, ling of Laccileroon, New Edition, m Six Vols. five. 11 16s. in boards. This Thy is published, in Quarto, price 14. 6d. d r REAT CRY and LITTLE WOOL ; or , Th e k..lr SQUADS .n an UPROAR ; or, The PROGRESS of POLI TICS; or, EPISTLES POETICAL and PICIII/- RLsQUE. Written by TORY SCOUT, Esq. A Member of the Oppomtion. And Wed by PETER PINDAR, Esq. 114 i • I:I der , pi, decipiatur. Had BRITAIN! as atom or silt. And srisit'.l lter lost ireuM to regain. Site t►w d d turn of the Moontehank And consult her old DOCTOR again. Printed for J Walker, Panirnceder-row. Where alto may be had, The HORRORS of BRIBERY a Penitential Epistle from Richard Haman, Tmman, to the Right Hon. Henry Add ng ton, Prune ILuistcr, arei.ted by Peter Pinder, IF-eq. LADY . ' MONTHLY MUSEUM. SERIES . . On the lit of July will be publishel, elegantly printed in two embellished with, 1, a I+ ad of Mrs. Eaten; 2, a Plata of Rae fashionable Heel messes; 3, a rate of new fashion. able morning and full Presses; and, 4, a Now Song, at to Al si_ fur the Piauo Font, by Dr. Justry ; price Two _ _ . . Molting!, THE LADY'S MONTHLY MUSEUM; or, Polite Repository of Amusement and Instruction; for July, tsa4. Printed for Verner and Hood. El, Poultry; and sold ►y all Buokseilers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom. ••• This popo!ar Work continues also to be printed monthly In duodecimo, uniform with the twelve volumes al reedy completed. No. 75 will ►e published the first of July, embellishes with an clegaiit head, and one piste of the fashion', prce Is. N. B Any numb-r, from Ito 72, may be had to complete sets. Also the twelve volumes neatly bound, calf gat, price 41. 10s. or half bound, morocco backs, extra, 41. 164. or hell bound, icd back*, 41. PETITION FROM JUDGE FOX. Lord CARLETON said, he held a Petition in bis hand from the Hon. Lnke Fox, one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland. The matter of the Petition itself was such, as would sufficiently recommend it to their Lordships' atten tion. It stated,that Judge Fox, while in the discharge of his judicial fundiors in Dublin, had heard erx rumour of a Petition presented against him in that House, from John Hart, Esq. for gross misconduCt in the discharge of his Judicial FunCtions, in Au- gust last. at Lifford, in the County of Donnegal ; that the Honourable Judge applied for leave to re pair to England, and was come to London ; that he had not been able to learn from the Newspapers what were precisely the charges alleged against him ; that their Lordships' proceedings not being officially printed, he bad still been unable to col left the precise charges; that he had, notwithstand ing, collefled sufficient information to be persuaded that they were of a most important nature; that he was most anxiously solicitous to vindicate his Judi cial Conchs& ; and ventured to say, that it would appear, on enquiry, to be not only innocent, but meritorious ; he therefore prayed their Lordships to grant him a copy of the Petition presented against him, and to order st:ch proceedings as might seem tit in their Lordsh:ps' wisdom, to enable him to vin • slicate his charaCter. The Petition being read, his Lordship said, Le would not attempt to take the House by surprise ; he would, therefore, now give notice, that, on Mon day, he should submit a Motion to the House on this subjea, as, for that day, their Lordships were already summoned. He then moved, " That the Petition be ordered to lie on the Table." Ordered. The Earl of LIMERICK stated, in a very pointed manner, the hardships of the Honourable Judge's situation ; such weighty charges being brought against him on ez parts evidence. Their Lordships would entertain his Petition, and give him the opportunity he so justly prayed for, to vindicate his Judicial Charatter. Ile would only say, if the lion. Judge was guilty of any one of the ails ascribed to him, he would concur in his punishment; bet if he were innocent, he would give his hearty as sistance to every means of his vindicating his cha racter. Lord M U LG RAVEsaid,as very importantbusiness stood CA. 'ay, and as a copy of the Petition against the Hnn. Judge, ought, in faet, to have been sent to him, he saw no impropriety in now granting the prayer of his Petition. His Lordship then moved, " That a copy of the former Petition be win to Judge Fox ;" which was agreed to. Adjourned to to-morrow at two o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock, there appearing only 38 Mem bu s, the House adjoin ned to to-morrow. known in Egypt ; and 28 represent oikas of Natural History. Besides these engravings, which art entirely finished, 160 others are begun. The Drawing , of the Temples, of the Palace., Anil of the Graves, are rat the only curious th , coveries con cerning the Egyptian antiquit;es. A number of statues, idols, ant amulets, are besides engraving. Different masters are now busy engraving the Paw - rus found in graves, tinder the cover of Mum mies. (joarnal Jr Park). The hereditary Princess of Tour and Taxis is ar rived at Stutgard on a visit to Her Ro:al I hghncss the Elettress of Wirternberg, where she intends pass some few weeks. The order of tile Grand Judge, not to rittasit any French citizen to enter France without a pass signed by him, has caused a great deal of incoovenieuce and ezpence to our merchants and niantafaaurers, who have frequented the late fairs of Frankf.rt and Leipzig. Near three thousand of them are waiting on our different frontiers ta obtain thou passe*, from; which their comm••rcial affairs suffer as much as their purses. Among others. nine hundred Lyonete manutitatzers are detained at FrAnkfint. Manheirri, Offenheim, Rule, Lausanne, and other I-Lices.— (Ge:eite dr France.) The tronbl. to procure passes, and ;he inconveni ence of shewing them every league, have one adv an tage, that of bringing large sums of money into or , treasury fur the stamps upon which the written. We have heard from good authority, t according to the registers kept by the G:a:sd Ja.. six millions three hundred and niact y.: nrie have been delivered all over France to individia..! both sezes,- since tiledidlenirry a the Late 4,:crnst,:lAzy only : a clear proof that the prc entirestraicts and chi - . ficulties in travelling do rot hinder ow countrymen from moving about (se monrair) either fur their pleasure or for their affairs.—(journal de Pari4.) For the first time since the Christian RtiHeap was introduced into France,two Protesta'it Minister's have been installed at Marseilles, in the preset-e rt the Prefeia and the Constituted Au:hrnitic.s, tot;e:lier with all the Pro:estants of that town. "fix Precetft pronounced an appropriate speech. _ . According to the last letters from Americi, Des salines has declared to a kind of English agent, ac credited by him, that he is greatly inclined to give the preference to the Protestant rather than to the . Roman Catholic Religion.—(G7ze.?e do France.) Letters from Constantinople of a recent Sate, mention, that Citizen Joubert, swigs ah,.yntr••nied Ba naptrie, as interpreter, to Egypt, is arrived in the Turkish capital with a letter from th,.. Emperor f the Sultan, which he is ordered to &live' into Sovereign's own hands, and will, therefore, have a private audience. AsJoubert siseaks ..,ii as well as French, it is to be hoped that b- .11 be , able to enlighten th e m i n d o f t h e Grand S;,,not, with regard to the interests of Turkey, in its prcsenk circumstances, and, by it, prevent dangerous . plots of England against the safety the Turkish empire.—( Le Journal de Paris.) The Mareshal of the Empire, Murat, Governor of Paris, gave lately, at his country house at Villiers, a splendid enter.ainment, which was altcn 3ed by the Presidents of the Senate, of the L e gislative Body and of the Tribunate, all the Mare:laic ut the Etn pire, with the Generals, Colonels, a'd superlur Officers of the Staff and Garrison of Paris ; the Pre.. feet of the Department of the Sei!,e, and the twelve , Mayors of this City. The first to st was given by the President of the Senate—" T /Li Majesty Em peror NJpoleon;" which was received by all rt-ssoma present with the greatest enthusiasm. 'lle second toast, given by Marshal Moncey, was—" /!-, bre per!siMejeity Josephine." Which was drank in the same manner as the first. All the succeedir!: toasts being in the same spirit, formed a onion of wis:un fur the glory, prosperity, and hal•piness, of the illus. triotu Chief of the French Empire and his august tamily. This feast, during which Maresaal Marat did honours with that dignity and those noble m.c - ners which distinguish all his adions,• was very bed. liant--Vosirnalde PaKs.) • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. CfIIOX THE MIS PAPERS.] PARTS, JUNE 9. The reigning Prince of Furstenberg, Charles Joachim, died of an apoplexy on the 17th of last month, at Donauschingen, aged 53. His succes sor is Prince Charles Egon, son of the Prince of Furstenberg—who, when a General in the Austrian service, was killed by the French during the cam paign of 1799. This Prince being only eight years of age, the principality will, until his majority, re main under .the administration of Joachim Egon Furstenberg, father-in-law to the deceased. According to an article from the frontiers of Tur key, inserted in the Gazeite Universetle, the Austrian Commander in Sclavonia, Baron de Geneyne, has obtained permission from the Emperor his Sove reign, to interpose his mediation between the insur gent Servians, and the Turkish Beys, as has often been demanded by the Paella of Belgrade. The same Gazette says, that the capitulation of the Fort Schabatz w.ts concluded in the presence of the Austrian Colonel, Stoichevich. The articles were agreed on and signed by Mussa Aga, the Comman dant of the place, and the Waiwode, Jacques Steva novich, the Plenipotentiary of the insurgents. The Extraordinary Military Commission of the Department of the Outre-Po, has lately condemned fifty-five persons to death, sallies, imprisonments, or other penalties ; convitied of havitig infringed the few concerning conscriptions, either by favour ing the desertion of the conscripts, by concealing them, or by forging certificates of health, disease, or service, &c. &c. According to an Imperial Patent of the 28th ult. the Provincial of T; 1,:l cannot is fugue . .Ais....:_.—