The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-05 00:00:00

I , tz-A,,..'f IS I'r! p. r •-• •••• , MUMBER 464. rirHEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKET. 1 THIS EVENING will be presented, the Comedy of WAYS AND MEANS. After which will he producs , l (3.1 Time), a New Music.il Di.arna, THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS. VIM New Scenes, Drew., by Mr. and Decorations. The Music KELLY. The Characters by Mr. ELLISTON, Mr CHAPMAN, Mist II KELLY, Master HORREBOW, Mr. MATHEWS, Mr TAYLOR, Mr. PALMER, Mr. SMITH, Mrs TAYLOR, Mimi HOW ELLS, Mrs. MATHEWS, Mrs. GIBBS. Ma which (Thirteenth Time), a Splendid Dramatic B.ilkt, call, d, THE ENCHANTED ISLAND. (The SToryn founded on Shakespeare's " Tempest ") Spirit of the Dance (in Act 1.), and Ferdinand (son of the king of Naples), Mr. BYRNE. Prospero (Duke of Milan), Mr. DE CAMP. Altana (Prospero's Brother), Mr. PALMER, Jun. Ariel, •Maater 000 AR BY RNI. Caliban, Mr. G. D'E - IVII.Lk. Fire Male Spirit, Mr. TAYLOR. Female Spans, Min DANIELS, and Miss HOWELLS. Miranda (Act I.), Mita C IitRISTOW. Masada (Act IL), Miss 6 MENAGE. The Dances incidental to the Pi.ce, are supported by Rir.RYRNE, Master OSCAR BYRNE, and Miss MENAGE The New Musical Draw of. The Hunter of the Alps, Awing been last night received with the inuS untiounile4 and universal appiati;e, will ba repeated esery evening till further sure. LYCEUM, STRA.ND. DEFEAT_OF THE ►RW*. N OW OPEN, the GREAT HISTORICAL. PANORAMIC PICTURE of the DEFEAT of the FRENCH, end the PASSAGE or MONT ST. GO CHARD, by General SUWA.R ROW. Punned by E. A. PORTER, Esq. This Graiid Picture gives an acc - srate idea of the Situation of bon Arrows at that inter esti°, inomLin. when Gem. SuwaFrow arrive., and forced the passage of Mont St. Onthard. This exhibition ii open very Day, from Nine o'Clock till Dusk —Admittance One Shilling. EXHIBITION AND SALE SY PRIVATE CONTR \CT. rrilE TRUCI - ISESSIAN GALLERY of PIC- A TURES, New-Ri•ad, opposite Portland Place, rnnttrr s open every diy from •ea till dusk. right elvgAnt rooms, ail , . o ral with capital opeeinsens "v the be•t masters of the Italr.r , fipanieh, Dotal, Floniests, Gentian, sod French schne's , lughly pemareed, disaically arning-d, and Agreeably diversified Plettlare Gold Wray be delivered immediately without 'Mewing the Eslailatine,as two, cm be conveniently rrpiscest bye het., forwihg part of this a.ton:sking rollrenwr , bot i.nt ethib.ting at prawn fix want arena t dmivanee One Shilling. ••• ROOT/ for reireshmslals. NEW FINSBURY AND E:%Is:TRAI. DISPLNSARY, WEST smirilini.u. ASERMON will be preached fnr the BANZFIT of c.o. CHARITY, at Christ eturch, Nertrisato-stress, before the Pros. le,r, Viee.Prosidenta, sal Governors, en SUNDAY, the &h Day of July in,eant, by thefts,. SAMUEL CROW FHFR, A. M. View of the said Church, and join 4s. lis.s Ip, Sealtope lkivhce tn b•;ie re ha/f.psat ten WILLIAM MA INWARI PISS Rolrert Peels, Hon. M P. S., BroAs Watson, Bart. Aid Sir Prico, Bart M. P. Ald. Willam laCitmirsi, Esq. M. P. W. Wilberforce, Esq. M. P. John Aiu4er, Es 4 AM. Taunus Sinith, Eaq Aid. o'Cloek in the fo-enoon pee- ING, Esq OLNI. IDLNI•. J.Khita J. Smith, Md. J. Sylvester, big. R denrder. R. Cl.ark. F.‘q Cliambeessn. A lex.wirt A tib.-rt, Willem S.und rs , M D H. C. Stills , . E.i. James Wildman, Egg. Patients. . -.—... From the opettioir of the Cbardr. no Vic' ?d lbay 4 tactober. 1786, to tats pra , ent tune, eters h.tvot been atimitt-t1 11,61b . . Of w:tich .4w been cured aid c.i:eirel . 13,5:4 Doatiaaert as inpmper objeas !or irrqulartty and uthar _ muses Did Remain under Cure 11,615 I 733 Visited at their oust Habitatiees . T. SMITH, Sec. St. Paul's Cliurchlaid QPENCER and PERKINS, WINs and BRANDY 1.-1 At 5, No. 11", ((tw e lve-Are n t, the only seliers of OLI) and GENUINE WINE, meow:m e g i n V ass , centej... in : front Two to EMU Thousand Gal:ous, and who, from thirteen years expe•iene, of keoiug inch quanta:ea of Wine, in one Kiel, can a‘seet, that their WMe is not only mine ars-table in flavour, bat, from its otrengrh of body, genuine and ennbaletralium, is nun,• res•torari‘e aid wholesome to the stomachs of weekly and Dery-ma lit, t., oetd the avvi and in arm. They have Port wti.c:i, aft,t .ang ripened in a Vat, ewsteining 20 Pipes, has heen on bottle Omit two to seven years Their IT data, S .orry, Itnetill, and /Akan, are rquoily elf and exeolit.A. Ti,. mate of keepin g tlwir Winer t!.at decided surriortv so well 'known and azkilowled g ert Their U1071.01'1.. owe: anabkv them rn serve rho ir Friends with su perior Wine, of the best vine g on their tonal moderate levels, Fee ready monev.—oThey mind In any riot a the town (not leo Ilan a dorm)), fret: of expellee. They have also 'aft. Stock of old Cognac Brandy, Pms and Jamaica Ruin, East Ulla and Item Orange Shrub. A SAVING of ONE GUIPWA in THREE, With Pleswoueeee and 11i.i.ii.el.ty„ In COLLYER's SIC.. HOSE with CJITON FEET, Removal from the Poultry to Flcet-street. THE astonishing increasing demand for the *boys being a full eott , rottion of their real utility, hes Wilted the Proprietor roost rOspeaklii, to submit their peculiar lid distinguished excelleacto. to the known taste and drreeni. toms of Grr Nobility, ClerEi, Omar>, &c. having jog Com pleted the largest and most tile& int assortment ever b.itore ex. fur iottimion. Ladinf and Gentleii,..n's China White Silk 7s. Gil. or ?hive Pair for a Guinea, to SutterAne with the wait tuhtunable Clocks 10a. 6J. Stout and tine B.ack ditto, fru. a Re. GI. to 10s. Gd. N ti . Every othatarticle of Hts,itiry, in quasit:nes of Three Pan and eiwardi, at the Wholesale 'Trade Puce. No. 14 6 , Eleet.stmet. THE BILE, the GOVT, NERVOUS AF FEcTioNs, and all DIM)RDLRS proco-ding fmns Ob‘ tructinn, mid a ih.ordered Stomach. .ffect...;'y rebe'ed • the ascntance of any aneecoNal or ..niet‘c nre i israttnn 'at ne.er. The Ines newation, ...vier-tea he telditLutal Aare P'""G• of ins. RP.. SAM:I-Ara PATENT AN I 11-18:LloUS 18:LloUS PILLS, io all the shoe, ass..., is now wed est.- N'll Patent bledlcine :n the United Kiln{,lom can ' t `t ^f so numerous an $ 11,ainguiihed a cnnection s l s e" - /.I Pcryntil referen:e (ai to there efficacy) as these celcb met! s•ad c London, at the Elaborator?, No 33, Bedford 'truest, 7 ""*.t - tArden; and .il the Vend•ri in Town and Country, 56 ..el each, duty incleded. TAU Day is politicised, price It &I. ASERMON preached before the LORDS SPI RI rum. and TEMP. IRAL, to the Abbey antral, Westminuer, cm Fritts!, My nth, Dine, ii... 1131 tie Day ap- pointed by Hu Mairsty's Royal Proclamation to fie observed as a Day of Solemn Fasting and Humiliation. Yy GEORGE ISA AC HUNTING VOID, D.D. F. 23. Bishop of Gloucester. Printed for T. Cad.:ll and W. Drain, Strand. Of "Mom may be bad, by the man Amine, I. DISCOURSES on DIFFERENT SUBJECTS, 2 vok Po. 124. Z. As INTRODUCTION to Ow WRITING of GREEK ; in Two Parts, for die Ulm of Wincheitet Collor. Sixth Edition, esdisidetabq itorowod, 6s be 4 $ rit 0 b•il3 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1804. ORANGE TREES. I UST imported, from Italy, a quantity of fine • T new OR %NOE TR I.lEi, in c,eellent condition; al...slit, Catalonian Jc,sattline Plaiit4, spreading and upright Seed, (irc.!; and White Cucumber Seta, with an extensive assortment or oilier foreign product, Prio.'s ;late Benoit's) Oil Pal Warehouse, No. 9, Haynie kct, orcette the Opera Howie. NI T ANTED a YOUNG GENTLEMAN as an APPREN £IC) to au HISTORICAL ENGRAVER : at is nrce.airy he should be land of Drawing, and of a stud•.o.i Ditricrotim. For particulari, apply at No. 66, St. Jame. street, Pizcachlly. A Premium eay:•aed. THE OPORTU WINE COMPANY, No. 4G, RATHBONE-PLACE, ESTABLISHED for the conveniency of the NOBILITY and GENTRY et the Wea end of the Tann. WIRT FLAIIMIIIID. per eoz. s. d. (ILL PROOF, 1311 •A LL. s. d. Old Jamaica Rom 18 0 Cogniae Itrankt 88 6 Hr. lat: Is G•atta lB 0 B Artie Attack l2l 0 Rum Chem h wit 24 0 IRavben) ditto 24 0 Crlet Rest Perry l5 0 Best itmt.led Petter 7 0 Brow.i S% tut 8 0 Sampan had at the Reposi- OM Pnrt Wale 42 Old C d ditto 49 0 Old 0.014 Shirr) , 4l 0 Pale, 7 rasa Fine Llob4o 4'2 Calcarella 44 0 India Madeira. 63 0 Malmsey ditto, pints 44 0 44 P VMnnia 42 0 Rl,l Meun•.l:n.. 44 C All of win. :h may be seen, t ory, a. above N. B. 'Cite Trade supplied d from Oporto as usual. TO BOARDING SCHOOLS AND GENIEEL FANH LII:S. .1 R. ALLEN, Master of the Private Dancing Academies, Mn. 19, Sherrard-street, and No. le, Coda Kic-rt.iter, G. - rot Dan's-field., asti.ted by Mi.... 45. TOMLINSON a A A DAMS, regularly iotrodei and instrmts rra e rctabie Schools an.l Families in eve .v ekgant, and Anirl.ed part of MODERN DANCING. according to its late,t, most graceful, and faibion ab'..: tat r moments. Lyrae and Gentlemen of any are, whn ham never learned th , acco.n i dnhment, or nut in its prevent fashion, may ae n..ir, it .ni.niflitioully, and quite in pi...deo% the above tiona,..t. ‘k Youug Lake; and Gentlemen taught during school vaca dew. Dancing Masters from the Conn're ;nstntcte•,f in such Fi gures mad Step. at are new and with the different stiles of prwlited by other poplar r,ofestors. This Day is ,i,l3:ished, by J. H.,tl-t. at tbe Crows) and Mat , e, Pall Mall, AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM. or the REAL SITU %MN of the NAVY of GRE4T RR 11 AIN at the periorl of EARL St. VINCENT'S RESIGNATION. W iry a Ite:,'y to the Mistatements of " An Answer to Mr. Pot's Attack uvo, Fart St. Vmeent on the Admiralty Also c.,n fliinintl.he I.ubmante of a toppretted Paraishlet on the tstue *object. B, an OFFICER of HI. M.4JESTY's NAVY. Pricy 2.. 6d. WASHINGTON. M R tte P r l-I ,O I ,I I :e L , LP t if Ito has juo rece.ved frog Mr. onunstri. Rot) wAsiiitiaToN, the Manus Tipt of the SKLVSD VOLVNIE of the LIFE of GENERAL WASHINGTON, and that t trto E lawn will be ready for P.sb's:atioo nn Thurs lir , the 12th irritant ; and the Octavo Edition, oo Tireatay, ••••• Ilth Instant. This CF:COND VOLUME commences with the Birth of the G mord, and closes o,1". on Acontnt of the Campaign of 1776; the whole compiled from his own Papers and Litters, wird., the Soperintewlance ti hit Nephew, by Mr. MAR SIIALI., Chief Justice of the United States. ►t will be embellished wish Two %%OWN of %louot 17..r00n, Drawn by George Pokyos, Esq. and Eagraved in his WA Style, by Mr. Milton. The Quarto and Octaves Elitions I the First or Preliminary N'..'orni, may be had of all Blok.-1 1 11; re whim mar alai he had, all th. mreeireere seem in eh,' appear. Toe entire Work will extend t.. Four or Five V 041111,4, Prue Our %tiara and a Hilt p-t VONIII4, in Quarto; mat Guinea per Volume, in Octavo. No 71, St. Paul's Church Yard, July 1, 1804. This Day is published, price 3s. AN ACCURATE DETAIL of several IMPOR TAN r poi.mcm. OCCURRENCES that hays taken ;deco in FRANCE since the PEACE of AMIENS; with ap pronnste Observations, tending Io develope tue ...ere' designs of lintaranr agsinst this Crunery , together with iievoral au thentic and curious trecdne -4 of the adebrat d (in-natal Du. intourier, in a Letter &gist's-4prd to the g gat Hen. William eat. First Lind cif the rtketshty, Sc. sitc. By an ENGLISH N, late a Captive in Franc*. Printed for A. Ginger, 169, Piccadilly, where may be had, An I - SSA y on the POLI ric AL RELATIONS between RUSSIA and FRANCE, by H. F. Greydle, Esq. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE. DUKE OF YORK Just publidterl, price 6s. in boards, AN Analogical Praetical GRAMMAR of the GERMAN and FRENCH LANGUAGES. By Dr. RENDER. This small Grammar is peculiarly adapted for the Officers of tie Army, and threw who are intended fora Mditarr Profess,,ii; and it may be equally used for the Poreutes of Educatioo ru Academies in general. Printed for H. D Symonds. 20, Paternoster-mw. Also pu'aisherl by the same Author, 12;. boa -11, A complete ANALYSIS a the GERMAN LANGUAGE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—ArLotacio4r,Jv LT 4. Th6iir Lordships sat from two o'clock till near four. in a Cominitn.se of Precedents, on the ques tion of the two petitions presented yesterday against Mr. Justice Fox ; after which, the Marquis of A ani,comm withJrew the petitions, on account of th it idorznality. The second reading of Lingliam's Divorce Rill WAS postponed, after some evidence had been ex amined to ascertain Mrs. e Lingham's present resi dence, without that being eireeted. The Bills on die Table were forwarded in their respeetive stages. Adjourned to to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. PooLt brought up a Bill for indemnifying certain proprietors of lands, at Wedenheck, in the county of Northampton, which were to be occupied for the better accommodation of His Majesty's ord nance. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. On the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the Cotton in.umfissAurers Bill; Colonel STANLEY rose to oppose it. He said, he considered it not only vexatious to the parties who were the objects of it, but it held out no advan tages beyond those contained in the old laws of the lit of Anne, and the 20th of George 2d. Instead of putting an end to disputes between masters and rnanufaCturers, it would lay the foundation for fresh ones. he Bill, besides, was wholly unnecessary ; and to chew that it was, he would just state that when he first /lad the honour of a seat in Parlia ment, the quantity of Cotton consumed by Manu faatuers in a year amounted to Is millions of potted,. weight ; and the quantity now consumed was .56 millions of pounds weight. This was a decisive proof that the trade had prospered under the old laws; and that there was no necessity for new ones. Mr. ROSE said, this was not the first proposi tion that came before Parliament of late years, fur altering the laws re•pecting the Cotton Manufac tories. A Bill for making alterations in those laws, had been brought in in 1800, and passed without anv opposition. That Bill provided that all disputes be tween blasters and Servants should be settled by ar bitration. But the An was since evaded; and last year the Journeymen MannfaCturers prestnted a pe -66015 to the House, praying for some regulations respefling them ; and, after a long discussion, it was de sided that the present Bill should be brought in. Mr. FRANCIS said, he was happy to hear from an I-Icn. Member, that the Cotton Trade was im proving in such a manner as to render a Bill of this kith! unnecessary; and, not having heard any suffi cient reason assigned for the measure, he should op po .e it. It went to take the settling of disputes out of the hands of magistrates, and put them info those of a rbit r.ttors. There was no reason shewn, that magistrate; would not go on and do that in future, which they had done long before the year 1800. And if it was said that magistrates were not the proper judges to decide on such questions, the same objeiftion would apply to any other thing of which they had cognisance. But in all cases of which magistrates were not sufficiently informed, the practice always was to consult those who under stood the business. He could not therefore agree to this Bill. The Howe divided on the question, Ayes, 3t.. Noes. B.—The Bill was then committed. A Message from the Lords informed the House, that they had agreed to the Staines Bridge Bill, and several private Bills. FOREIGN CORPS. On the Report of the Committee on the Foreign Corps Enlistment Bill ; Mr. P. MOORE said, he must enter his protest against the principle of this Bill, and against a Bill maintained in 1794, when he was not a Member of the House, that it was a part of the King's preroga tive to introduce foreign troops into the kingdom. The question was agitated in that year, and a Bill was proposed to be brought in to indemnify His Majesty's Ministers for advising His Majesty to introduce foreign troops; but that motion was) opposed on the ground, that His Majesty had done no more than exercise his just prerogative. To that principle he objetted, as well as to the pre sent Bill, which did not state that His Majesty in troduced those troops with the advice and consent of his Privy Council ; and that omission took away all responsibility no the part of Ministers. Therefore the measure should be looked at with much jealousy, as one that immediately trenched upon the constitu tion of the country. The Bill went to raise 10,000 men ; and if they were intended for the defence of this country, the number was not sufficient, and the country stood in need of no such defenders. It was stated that these men were Hanoverian, hitherto subj.& of His Majesty, and consequently entitled to some degree of regard. This felt he denil:d. They were not all Hanoveri.sns ; for better than one-fourth of them were the sweepings and rens of other parts of Germany, besides those that cons:i toted His Majesty's dominions. He kad another ohjeaion to this Bill, which was, that it was not printed. It should have bean introduced with all the force, solemnity, and dignity, which the subjea demanded. At all events, the services of these men ware not wanted. Our volunteer force was sufficient for our defence; as the Volunteers of Ire land proved themselves sufficient for the defence of that country during the American war, when all the regular troops were drawn away. He would not make any motion now, but content himself with en tering this protest against the present measure. - The Report was then rec ived, and the Bill or dered to be read a third time. The Chatham Ordnance Land Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR gave notice, that on Fri• del, he would bring.forward amotion relative to van in Scotland• • .'Jr. I b it.4 l olClS Moved tl - ,at there be laid befor4 tie blow an account of the um of ;e -ceived from Government by the East India Cum pany, with the interest of 4 per cent. accruing on the same, up to the lit of Mach, 1804. Colonel STANLEY laid before the House the Minutes of the Committee on the Petition of the Journeymen Calico Printers ) which was ordered to be prii ,ted. La.ly Kilwarden's Annuity Bill WAS committed. Ordered to be reported to-morrow. FINANCES OF IRELAND. A person from the Treasury el Ireland brought up certain accounts that had beets moved for by Mr. Corry on a firmer day. Mr. CURRY said, with the permission of the House, he should lave to make a few state meuts in reply to those winch fell :rum the Right Hon. Gentleman oprosite him, on a former day. relative to the revenue and finances of Ireland ; and in doing so, be declared he meant not to insinuate, that the Right Hon Gentleman ltad,wilfolly stated any thing which he thought unfounded. But his statements had the effeel of causing the House and the public to draw inferences highly injurious to the resident Government of Ireland, and to himself (Mr. Garry) as an individual, concereed for some years in managing the finances of Ireland. He must again repeat, he did not charge the Right Hun. Gentleman with any intention to nesiepeeent, nor with any actual disposition to make 1116 statement in a manner chat should pm Juce an unfavourable im pression. He should avoid every charge of the kind, nor throw any impediment in the way of the Right Hon. Gentleman, in the execution of that office to which he was likely very soon to succeed. He would content himself with making a short de fence for the administration of Lord elardwicke. He would not now charge the Right Hon. Gernle man with having made an anti-union speech, at the time he made his statement. But he then observed, that he had once warned the Parliament as to what was likely to happen. With respe.f to the balances : amounting to IA i Ate). w hich.the Right Hoo. Gent. had said, were in the hands' of Colleetors ; from the manner in which that statement had been made, it was understood, that upwards of half a million, which should have been paid, was nut paid in, and that, consequently, the Government was guilty of great negleet in suffering . so mach to remain in the hands of others. Now it was necessary for him to state, that these ledences alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman, consisted of every thing white the crown had a right to claim. Oe the very d.ty when the quit-rents in Ireland became due. lOC Cel leeters were obliged to charge the:nselvre with the whole of them. They then stove' Bragged to the Colledors, as it in their hands ; but, on account of the credit (generally nee moth), which was given to those Hanle to pay taxes, they were tot pi:U.l ve. or received be the eollere ro durine, the time they stood chat ged for them. Now he would assure the House, that at the time the statement was made by the Right Hon. Gee:lnman, the cash he mentioned was not in the hands of the Collators. It appeared from the returns of the Actomptant Genera! of Ireland, that all the balances in the hands of, and charged to, the Colledors in, Ireland, amounted to 5515,0001.; and that all the tocrey, lineally in their hands, amounted only to 27.600. ,In January, the amount was 137,0001. The elitist of this d:fference was, that great fluetuations sere likely to take piece in the sums to be paid • ar.d that, in a very short time. With respeet to the increase of deer in Ire land, to which the Right Hon. Gentleman had al luded, that was occasioned by an extended war. and by the rebellion which had raged in that country— as well as to the various me:sires that had been adopted, to prepare against 'he attacks of eweign and domestic enemies ; most of these were occesiees that might never occur again. Tee House should also recol:cet, that one million and a hell of dint was occasioned by the Union; a sum that was to be given in compensations; and that half a million more was given for the improvement of ir.laed neva gation. He should next allude to the revere: s; and he must observe, that the Right H m. u ian, when he described them te be et a declining state, had taken a most incorree peecid comparison. The year 1800 was the m st ur6t he could have seleeted, because it was a yea! of uncommon in crease of revenue. Daring the two preceding years, while the country was disturbed by rebel:i on , t h e revenues had fallen off, because people would not import goods into the country. But great and un common importations took place cat ISO'); and con sequently the revenue increased during that year, beyond what it was before or since. It was not therefore a just criterion for the Right Hon. Gentle man to take the tevenues of lee°, and cotopare them with the ;wenn:. for the par; ose of chewing that the revenues were now in a declining stew. It might be asked, why, in the course of the two last years, wet there not revenue raised ouficient to answer all the charges ? To this there were many difficulties cocurring since the Union, which prevented the ac caraplishment of such &plan. He had himself, two Sessions ago, proposed to raise in Ireland, addi tional taxes to a large amount, and by them to raise a great part of the supplies within the year; and he meant that a great part of them should be paid by absentees, who contributed nothing towards the assessed taxes in Ireland. But circumstances:had since occurred, which put an end to that plan. g ltur Hon. Gentleman had shim given ground to suppose, that the distresses of Ireland were caused by the Union, which a moment's consideraticri would ihew not to be the case. One principal cause, why the expences of Ireland were greater than the cnnrtibu. tions, was, that of so large at: army being there. It was not his wish or intention to Peeress on the patience of the House, by going largely into this subject : his only wish was, for Ireleod to retrieve the good opinion of that House, which, fie a sport time, had been forfeited; and, is order to pore refo. '7 4 4 07)Z gi lv! \N I " .*llPir iJ:~1:;1 N.:, .1 I. O'ItICE stXPENCS.