The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-15 00:00:00

C , k..:.". t i - . 'TV. ir' • 1 . ~............ 1 :t, if !'''." * . •<,,,,- r.* 1 . 1 1 : . / A. ' 1 . 4 • 7 y .. . 0 _ 1 1 :4 re% • ~b .... ~. _... 0 I . ' P" . 'c •' .1, ..„,„..., I • ~. NUMBER . FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1804. frHEATRE•ROYAL,HAY-MARKET. THIS EVENING wilt be presented a Comedy, in three a 34 called WAYS AND MEANS. Sari:livid Minder, Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. Ramthn, Mr PALMER, Jun. Scruple, Mr DE CAMP. Old Ra^.(l., h, Mr GROVE. Tiptoe, N.L. PALMER. Harriet, !MN. GADDRV. Kitty, Mrs. GIBBS. After which a Dramatic Piece, called SY LVESTER DAGGERWOOD. S.,,erter Da ggerword, Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. Forman, Mr. HATTON. To which will be added a Farce, called PEEPING TOM. Peeping Tom (with The Little Farthing RusMight"), Mr. BANNISTER, Jun Macor of Chventry, Mr. NOBLE. Earl of Mercia, Mr. SMITH. easy, Mr. GROVE. Emma, Miss DANIELS. Maud, Mr 4 GIBBS. Boxes ss. Pit 34. First Gallery 2s. Second Gallery Is. The Doors to hr upend At Six o'Clock, and ti.e Pert. rtn at.clos to begin at Begets. Places to be taken of Mr. Rims, at the Box-riffice of the Testate. DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH. 'VOW OPEN, the GREAT HISTORICAL. ►ANORAMIC PICTURE of the DEFEAT of the ENCH. and the ►ASSAGE of MONT ST. GO MARL), tl General SUWARROW. ►auued by R. K. PORTER, Esq. rti, Grand Picture gives an accurate ilea of the Situation of both Armies at thrt interesting moment, when Ge■. Suwarrue arrived and forced the pasa.ige of Mont St. Gothaid. This Exhibition is open r very Day, form Nine o'Cluck tin Duak —Admittance One Shiling. VICrIiALLING-OFFICE, Jog' 1, 1106. THE COMMISSIONERS for rasa!! mg Hi, Mairsty's Nan de Frreby gift Notice, that on FRIDAY, the 29:ti ii stoat, they trill he ready to 'rewire Traders to Willem,: ( setted at), end treat for the supp'g of what Sea Provisions, Ernie Beef, and trziai t Leaf I'4am,, way be replete! for the 'toe of Hit irajerty's Ships dud Vast* at eke lolanda df.u. e.;es fed Neu Providence, for nutlet !Knithe eertikile,fesee die 13,10dolier nut, and further wad Sit Aland, notice shalt ii giro, 'n either ger for the ttrininsli✓n ttere.y . . And else for I n.it re:limits Leaf T•baree shall he rtyaired fo- the supply )lie .Vajeris Sties and result ■t the Islands of Peressiees, Aiitigisei slut Trinidad, /Jr the Mu duration. The made sf pep ming to lit by Bills yayab!e with Interest, ninety Days alter date. The Cepodunens of the Centrals way be KVa at the Seeretory's Offirc fiu R.swre will be bad to ov Tender, in wl,kb the Price gall Mt et te;rrttl is Wends at lixith, or that dull not be de'ieere,l se the llottni)44terw Owe o'Citelt OR the said Friday, the 29th wet. Ce- P.-ras mete the Te.dt.. or s.fte Pees.. .m hislehidt, attends, to ~u..er whew bitted for. Mer rid otiu en der the roweetws ekteeswegawt rice upon some ao titles, ttid ',Acts asaeh ieferiar t• the real setae wrest ethers, be eetaidtreti u proper I. ht witadettel. Stl aIiSPEARE LOTTERY. ESSRS. ROYDLLL beg leare to acquaint 1 the Pubhe .11 general, and their Friends in paa.culAr, that the TickeU tor the SHAXSPEARE LOTTERY, Poe* Three Guineas, with Schemes of the said Lottery, are now ready for delivery, at the Shafts sore Oallcry, Pal6Nall ; at Mean. Bolded',, No. 90, Cheapen's; and at all the Li censed Lottery °likes in Great Britain and Ireland. (ZPENCER and PERKINS, WINE and BRANDY 1. , Mtge ***** No. 111, Newgate-street, the only s-Hers of OLD and GENUINE WINE, meliorated in Vats, contain ing from Two to Four Thousand Gallons, and who, from th -teen years ewrerieney er keeping each quantities of Wine, In one eyed, can !Wert, that their Wine is not only more agreeable sa Savour, but, from its strength of bode, 'mums and cordial qualities, is more restorative and wholeeame to the stomachs of weakly and nervous halety, and the aged and M inya Thew have Port which, after being rimmed in a Vat, contaiiiine ite Pipes, heal:won in bottle ?nom two to 'emit years. Their Madame, Sherry, &Beetle, and Lisbon, are equally old mit excellent. This mode of keeping plots their Wines that de,:Asd superiority so well known and &Arnaud idgdd Their I, 4lllerle. smelt enantres them to ilirTe their Frie ids with su tivoir Wine, of the hest tint:ire, en their tonal moderate times, for ready mioney.—Thee send us any part of the town (not teas than a dozen), f ree o f expellee. They hive also a ta-ge Stock Mold laC Brandy, Pun and Jamaica Runs, East ludo and Runt Orange Shrub. This Day is published, in Pro. price Si. boards, irrn - Eits written during a TOUR thmugh Ja-d notTTH liwAtis in the Tear 11103, and at nthe, Taint s ; c•intainitui Views of the/Crory, Antiquities, and Ci!itnint of Nat Pert of the Principality, and inte , i.erwq with Obwrtw -1..n. on it. Scenery, Aviculture, Botany, Mlnerslov, Trade, ..d Manufactures. By the Re.. J EVANS, Late of Jesus I ....Mege,Ozon. Printed foe C. and K. Baldwin, of New Bridge-street. Were may be had, by the same Author, the Thiri Ed.tioio of LETTERS smitten durtog a TOUR us NORTH WALES ; .rc es. This 1 is priNished, price 6e. beards. VOLUME THE SECOND OF A the .NAYTICAL ESSAYS, towArds promoting AA Chemical Loamledge of MINIMAL SU& :•• i:% ICES. iffre MARTIN HENRY KLAPROTH. Nres..te of Chemists!, A...lessor to the Royal Volk/ea PhY ocuos Member of the loyal &Amoy of 3.leaces .t &rt.% earious other Loareed So , :ietes trase.lawd foots he Grman P , Litted rot I" Cad 1I and W. Davies, Strand. to,l Of eGoia may be bad, the m ust Volume, ?Wl': 10s 6d. id 4, PIIiNCIFIES of MODERN CHEMISTRY, ',ad irrucall arrang Ry Dr. FREDERIC CHARLES GREY, Wee Prae.64r in Hall in Saxony. Ir iallateil hew the German, with :antes and Adgittrars, eon -4 later Dore-vies by Owe Initiator. Two Lug? V eluraeallve iiitedrated to) Plans, engraved by Mr. Lowry, orlon Mk in boards This Day is published, plies Is. 6d. REMARKS on the EDINBURGH REVIEW of Dr. THOMSONS SYSTEM of CHEMISTRY. By the AUTHOR of that WORK, Edinburgh : Printed for J. Anderson ; and Sold by J. Hur d , No. $2, Pater.:::st .1-row, London . Ton Day is published, a new Eduion, price 3s. 6d. bound, HERIDAN IMPROVED; or, A GENERAL kJ PRONOUNCING and EXPLANATORY DICTION ARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE: fur the Use of Schools, F‘weigners learning English, Re. in whiA it has been attamptet to improve en the Plan of Mr. Sheridan; the D....ord.:lye:es of that celebrated Urthospist being ave:ded, and his Improprieties cenvaed. By STEPHEN JONES, Author of the " New Btorsph.cal Dictionary • - - "Negligent Speech doth not only discredit the Person of the . " Spenicer, but it discrenitoth the ()pinion of ho 'tease.' mid '• wig ment " Blue. Jointilwes MACAW •it . Printer! for Vernor and Hood; Cason and Marti.); Ogilvy avid Son; titridge and Son • Latkington, Allen, and Co ;J. WeAlker ;J. Searchard J . N unn; Herron .I.ld Har vey; J. Mathews; T. H.trA and R. Ixa. TIIIN Due is published, neatly printed to Deasy Octavo, pries 10s N. or in Quarto 11. 1.. with Twe:ve Imam/'el Engrav ings, by J. Storer and J. Greg, (10W PER. illustrated by a Series of Views, in, N./ or near the Park of Weston-Und.-rwesci, Bucks. vit. I. the Peasant's Neu.-2. The Ru:tic Illridge.--3 V,ew from the Alcove The Alcove fr., a the Aveas • The Wilderaers 'ins Temple is the ‘Vilder.res:.—,l. West o n Lodge, the itesideom of Caneper.,....g. Wouon House—g. The Elms IU. The Shrubberr.-11. Wiry Church.-12. Olney *rage...and a Vignette T.tle Page, represciiting Cowper's Surninrr-hentse, in whit* most of hies Poems were written ; the whol.! arcomuanied by Letter-press Deseriotions, and a oriel; tort r J.npreherrisive, Sketch of the Poet's Life, with some animal pottrs., never srtore published. N. $ A few Copies on Royal Quart-i, ha bind up with Nealey's Life of Cowper, may we had of the Publishes. Published by Verne and Neal, Poultry; J. Stony and J. Greig, Chaoet-street, This Day is published, elegantly printed in Mediums Quarto. on a bountiful Vellum Paper, mrefolly hotpres-ml, pries 11. 11.. 61. and in Imply:al Qutsu, price 21. 7s. Part I. of Volume I. of SELECT VIEWS OF LONDON AND ITS ENVIRONS swimming tile following Plates, engraved by J. Storer and J. Cireig, accompanied with copious Letter press Descriptions a No. 1. The Abbey IChtsch, St. Alhan'e—St. Michael's Church, ditto-e.Gbrisenarnh liespital—Windsor from the Forgot. No. 11. Waltham Abbey—Loudon horn Greenwich...Step ney Church. No. 111. Antiquities at Stepney Charch—St. Paul's Cathe dral—Wedininster No. IV. LoPersrs Tower, Limbeth Pa'ace--Painted Cham ber. West mia-tc:--C hingford Church. No. V. London-eat:masa Nil!, Lueloneelohn of Eltharn's T.imb--Inserior of k.ltlwm P.ilsue, krnt. No. VI. Either, Palile'!, 1. W.--eChrises Hospital—Miscel laneous Romaine ot CroMv Nati Pu dished by Varner and Hood, Poultry, J. Storer and J. Gr".l, Chap-street, Piltilk)3llille• A GUIDE TO TH7. INY3 OF CUURT AND CHAN- CERY. De , licatrl, by Permission, to the Right Hon. Lord Eldon, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. In the Press, ant speedily will be publishal, In One Visiiirse, Royal Octavo, illu•trated with "rwenty-four Views, engraved hy and under the [direction of Mean. Stove and G•rig, torn Drawings by F. Nash, Price 11 Ss. fur is Quarto, with int Impressions of the Mates 21.25.) THE A NTI.UFTIES OF TIIE INNS OF couit r AM r CIIANCI-AY; containing Histor.cal min Desim..tive Skirrhini to their original Fimailatioti, Cerernonies, Bui'dings Government, /sc. Re. with a Preliminary introduction. Sy W HERIHRT. This Volume will contain AirU Pages of Letter-preu, carer fogy punted arol betpremrd 1 and Views of the following Places: 1. Inver Tem_ple Hall free the Bing's - Bench Walk.-2. US's de of the Tem* Church front the arsistors.-3. Inside of .1,00.-4. S. W. View or the %fiddle Temple Oistsid• adage, from the N. lo.ide of ditto.—. 7. Lw eoln's Inn Celia Squaie..—l. Outside of the Hall, Chapel, of the Chapel —.lO. Stone Nordin's from the Girdcrts Gray's Inn Great Square, Chapel, &e D tt4 from the Girdens.—.l3. Inside of the Hall.-14. For does Inn From Holtere —IS. Dine from the Inner Square. ase.d. Inuile of toe Hall of Bernard's Inn and 1....18. Staple Inn Trans Holltnra.-19. CliifersTa Inn and HI" X2O. Clement's lno and New Inn and Hall. ei..!!. Lyon's Inn and Hall.-23. Serje. lnn and Hel, tncery Lane.—. 24. Sergeants' Inn aid 11'11, Fleet Street. Published by Verna end Hood, Poultry ; J. Stater and I. Craig, Chapel .street, Pentowak. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF I.OR um tr. Jvws 14. The several Bills on the Table were forwarded is their respective stages, after which the !louse ad journed. Their Lord,liies are ...mooned to attend the se cond reading of the Ailesisury Eleaion B:11 to t:no:row. HOUSE oFcOMMONS. Mr. MAmmtnia moved, tjitt OA Account be laid before the House of all silver bullion imported into Great Britain, from the 18th of March, 1793, to the 31st of December, 1803, and the respeCtive dates of its coinage. —Ordered. The Order of the Day being read, that John Dtyman be brought to the Bar of the House, and he being brought to the Bar, the Sprat t a reprimald• ed hint, in the name of the House, for his condui n his office, in the return for the borough of Lis. keard ; after which, he ordered hint to be discharged, on paying the fees. Sir J.lats Kate t presented a Pe:ition from certain Merchants of Yrsighal, in the count. of Cork, against the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be laid on the 1 able. Lord Massaar reported from the Middlesex Committee. that William Ilif, a Wham, had been guilty of gross misbehaviour that day. and that he was committed to the custody of the Serjeant at Arms. His Lordship then moved, ~ That the said William flit ,tand committed, and that the Sericite at Arms take him before the said Committez, when, tad so often, as may be required by them." The Irish Linen Bill was brought in by Mr. FosTee, read the first time; and ordered to be read the second time to-morrow. A Message was brought from the Lords, saying their Lordships had agreed to the Irish Public Ac counts MN, wahout amendment. The Cottou Manufadares Bill was read the second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday next. Colonel STANLEY said, he should 14y claim to be heard on this Bill, in a future stage of it. The Bill for empowering the sale of Bast India prize goods at Liverpool, was read the first time, and ordered to be read the second time to-morrow . Leave was given to bring in a Bill ror susp ending the penalties in the IV oollen T ra d e , on th e motion Of Mr. HENRY LASS ELLES. The Report of the Committee on the Cora Trade was received, and ordered to be taken intoconsidera tion, on Tuesday next. Mr. WHITBREA D stated, that the papers con cerning the Lord Advocate of Scotland w.:re nut yet arrived ; but as they were daily expelled, and would not be balky, and migiat soon be printed, he %voted row give notice that, on to-morrow se'rinigar, he would bring forward a motion on the subje3. Mr. FOSTER gave notice, that, on Wednesday, in the Committee of Ways and Means, he should bring forward a motion respeßing the financial si tuation of Ireland. ADDITIONAL FORCE BILL. This bill being recommitted ; Mr. JOHNSTONE objeßed to the clanse which levied a fine on parishes, whose proportion of men was not raised within 40 days after the next meet ing of the Lieutenancy of the county. ":',se de ficiency in the quotas fur the Army of Reserve was not for want of exertion to get the men, but for want of men. But if men could not be obtained at a bounty of 401. how could the Right Hon. Gen tleman suppose they would be got for a reduced bounty of seven guineas ? lie entreated the House to consider what they were about to do. They were going to impose a fine on parishes for not doing what practice had proved could not be done, and what w as confessed to be impossible. He would wish, therefore, the time to be extended, if so ab surd a thing must be done of levying a fine at all on the parishes not finding men. But he conceived the bill to be wholly u.B xorthy the talents and cha racter of the Right lion. Gentleman. Mr. PUT denied, that men were net to be had. The Army of Reserve Bill had raised in ten months 31,758 men, being only abut 2,000 less than the amount voted. This deficiency, considering the shortness of the time in which that large force was raised, he contended to he small. The present de ficiency was to be distinguished from that. It arose from three causes. The number of men discharged ; those who have died in the course of nature; and de sertion. The latter was the principal cause ; owing to the high bounties, which tempted men to desert, and enter into other Corps. And he would observe, by the way, that the Army of Reserve Bill not oily raised the great number of men he had stated, in so short a time; but it was clear they were of a pro s i er and effellual kind, from the comparatively small number of those who were discharged, and those who died. The desertions being the principal cause of the present deficiency, in the Army of Reserve; and hivh bounties being the cause of those deser tions, this Bill was the more necessary to put an end to this mischief. He contended, that the shortness of time given by the Bill, before the penalty at tached, was necessary to give an early ojseration to the Bill. The cry, that the Army of Reserve Bib had wasted out its strength, he contended to be a mere prejudice. Since December last, si.;ce the time when it was said the AR did no more towards raising men, it had aßtially obtained 4,000 men. He therefore thought there ought to be no fear en tertained of getting men, whets high Isthmuses and competitions are removed. Mr. WINDHAM said, the Right Hon. Gentle man seemed to have adopted the opinions of the ancient Britons, who believed they succeeded to all the virtues of the enemy they killed; and therefore gave the House a history of the wunderful effeas of the Army of Reserve Bill, passed under the Admini stration ofhistiefeatedantagonist. He denied that men could now be got for the Hight Hon. Gentleman's low bounties, while the memory of past high boun ties remained. As to few men being discharged from the Army of Reserve, as unfit to serve, he would not allow that as any proof that the Bill obtained proper men with all the enormous bounties it (Tr ited. The inspeaing o:ficers aded under great difficuttiv, and were obliged to take men rejeaed by the Regu lar service. The fart was well known. As to the Rt. Hon. Gentleman's argument, founded On the few men that had died of the Army of Reserve, it would prove too much. It was well known to what sources of vice, of disease, of want, the crimps were nblif:ed to go, in order to get their m.-n for that. arils, , . Thee it wind appear, from this a-..Turnent. that the way of Lie he alluded to *as conducive to health. The /Light Hon. Gen,leman had accused some (;en. tiemen of being friends to the crimping trade. But this BiU perpetuates crimping, is nog.uory without it, and all that was said was, that therefore it ought to be regulated. As to the presets. clause, it pre sumes delinquency, and levies a fine for not perform. ing After a long conversation, the clause was agreed to without a division. Sir WILLIAM YOUNG obj.-aed to the clause which empowers inspectors general to appoint per sons to assist the deputy lieutenants in making their return. He said it gave an improper ct.ntroul over the d•pnty lieutenants, to whom the country had its. finite obligations. • Mr. JI.KYL said, the House was indebted to the Hots. Baronet, for his observations. The person to whom this contras' was to be given, was an uncon stitutional creature, r rise) up by the Inspeaor-G•- neral ; and that this Inspeaor-General, with such Powers. would be more properly called an Inquisi tet-qmeral. 'Lie clause was a slander on the De- (Pawl' SIIPZ/ICZ. puty-Lieutenants ; who, having been already tor mented and agitated by the Bills for the National Defence, and doing their duty faithfully, are now to be disgraced. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he wished the Honourable Baronet and his Learned Friend I read the clause before they argued it. There was no controul given to the Officer to be appointed by the Inspetot-General ; he was only to atteild the Deputy-Lieutenants, and assist, if a>ked, in making the returns. Sir WILLIAM YOUNG said, be had read the cl ause-,-and it gave the worst sort of coetroul to those officers he complained ask placedlltem as Govern,. Inept over the deputy lieutenants. Mr. Rof.lb: said, he had for many years aged as a Deputy Lieutenant, and never sat on that daty ." whhouvone or more officers of the Crown being present. He asserted, the Deputy Lieutenants would be glad to have the assistance of the officers in tusestiow. hall TEMPLE said, of all the measures of this detcsl4ble Dill. 44 is seas the most obje:tionable, and which he seprolsated of all others. If any thiii had ben wanting to nuke him determined in Ms opposition to it, the defence of the Gentlemea oppo- site was sufficient ; and, if this measure must be forced down their throats, he hoped, at least, they wculd nut have the azgravatcd insult of such another defence. If these officers were to have no contraul, why send them down to the meet. I logs of the Deputy Lieutenants? Oae of the, Honourable Gentlemen says (Mr. Rose), th 3 De- puty Lieutenants will be glad to have their a‘ . .- sistance. Little does he know of the honour or worth of those 1 - aluable men, who are to be placed at the mercy of an Inspeeor General, since he may, if he pleases, appoint his footman, or a corporal to, this duty. He considered them merely as spies of Government; to degrade and overawe the Deputy., Lieutenants. Mr. PITT said he did not give credit to the de.. claratidn with which the Noble Earl opened ; for he believed he would oppose ev, ry other measure' ;r of the Bill with the same profession df its bein, , the . worst, and in the same spirit. Much warmth was displayed in speaking of the person to be appointed b, time Inspeaor General. I* no d,,ubit would be a re•pectable military man, with whom the Noble E..i, the proudest man in the ki.igdifion, need r.ui tie ashamed to a.‘l. The clause i siid not call cp4 the Deputy Lica:auats to an under di ..e r,ffict:rs, but ouly to receive all information for th‘lir aunt ance, and then decide. Si; WILLIA M objek9rd strongly, to the kind of officer crested by the clause, as 3 1)1W creature, unknown to the constitution. After much conversation, the cls use was agreed to. On the clause empowering Commanding Osfizers to discharge men, wise !Limit become unserviceable. after having been accepted - and e.irolled, being r e ad ; Mr. IiLLISON rose to tsbjeci to it. lie .ass' s this Bill was not a levy, bat a tax. It had brag said, on many occ as i on -, w h at i s the s :: c tinaw of war ? The answer was M net. What i: the se: cold sinew ? Money. What is the third sinew t Nioney. So with raped to this Bill it seemed not to be a levy, bet a pa. Men did not seem to he the a j,R, but money._ He particulaey uojeded to the Commanding Othcer ha.ing a power to dies charge men, without havin;. as in the.c ale of ;bt Militia and Army of Reset ve, the concurrence - 4r the Deputy Lieutenants. The Commanding Of ficer had, by the present elapse, a power to clic . - charge a man at his own discretion, and to enFit another in his stead, by which he might millet, the parish, by which such man was sent, to a fine et WI. ; if the parishes were compelled not to rive more than 71. 10s. per man; aad in case of not raising their quota, within a limited time, were liable to a fine of 201. which a Cammandiag fitter might fix upon them whenever he p:essed ; whereas. according to the Militia and Army or 'Reserve Ads, an man could be discharged without the certificate and concurrence of the Ipia lrt l e aeres tenants, added to that of the C omman di ng This argument was supported by Mr. Fox, Mr. SHERIDAN, Air WiLLralt Yut:NG, and Mr. 6111i.Y. Mr. Pie r, _ Mr. CANNLEIG, Sir JOHN aUTT LLY, and Mr. W. Di,mn•s,_on the coatrary, Maia tained, that the Executiv e Government was inter cued is this power not being abused by command. ing officers ; that cominandlitg office s acted at their peril, at the risk of charades, and evert thing that was dear to them, and that in use of met' being dis chatged as unserviceable, the parish was to raise the substitute, if they could, within a f i xed tires and if not, then oily were they to br subjet to That as to the sum of lbs. there was no sego lation to that effea. Parishes were only to br con fined to three-fourths of the bounty :gloved for ye cruiting the Regid sr Army; be that :AUL it mielie„ and if men were, diseharzed, try wcr• tn be is.. plated in the same way as those prig tt.sily enlisted.. Mr. FOX answered, that he could net suppose any Commanding Officer.would aft from caprice s or any unworthy motive; mist were, however. but men ; add he thought Parliament should take fare not to put it in any Commanding Ol:e4's power to suhieft counties to a fine by there means. the clause passed without a division. The different clauses in the Bill being read throne: s Mr. SHERIDAN said he w•ishedto know vine— cher this Rill was meant to extend to Ireland? Mr. PITT answerei that it was his intentions° bring in a separate Bill for Ireland; because the mode of raising the men there would be different from what it would be in Great Britain. The House being resume.l. the Report was or dered to be received to-nsorrow. Mr. JOHNSTONE moved, that there be Ilia before the House an Account of the Number r f Men wanting to complete the Army of Reserve the Militia Regiments in the different Co nines r - Grea t Britzin ; speci4ing the numbers santirg to' make up the quotas of each connty.—Ordcred. A AJ J ' our [Ad.