The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-19 00:00:00

NUMBER 1078.) THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. ►THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jane 19, will 1 be ',clamed, (Ist time this Seaton) die Comedy of JOHN BULL; Or, AN ENGLISHMAN's FIRE-SIDE. Peregrine (Ist time) Mr. Chapman ; Job rhornberry, Mr Fawcett; peregrine, Brulgruddery, Mr. Denman ; and Dan, Mr Liston. Lady Caroline Bray more, -Mrs. Glover, (her ltt ap peatrance in that Charm:ter ;) Mes.Biul g ruchlery, Mrs. Powell and Mary Thoroberry, Mis. Gibbs To which will be added, the Comic Opera of LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCK-SMITHS. Viii, Mr Denman. Lydia, Mrs. Mathews. To-morrow, Inkle and Yarico ; with Catch Dim ulna Can ! -- - VAUXHALL —Under the Patronage of His Royal Highliens the PRINCE of WALES.--Tt • 41,IORROW, June 2(, will be a Grand GALA and brilliant If e slrtirtion of FIRE-WOKICS —Adinnwon, Thee .13eors open at Seven, and the Concert begins at Eight u'Clock. asThe Garstints ate Deets every Monday, Wednesday, aral Fri- day, as Gala Nights; all other nights they are sbat. • - - VICTUALLING-OFFICk, lowa IS. lOUS. THE COMMISSIONER S for Vianalling Hu ltojeste's Nary Jo hereb.. glee Th a t en 1101 V. IJ4Y, the 7th July nut, os MONDAY, the 21st of that Math, a, den the Firit and Third 3ton.lays on retry aurc ediu Mositn, they will be reedy la !eerier len tar. in Writing (seined up), far arch Sernititi, • a ENGLISH CLASE, Apo of KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, es the r,apeCtire Lesley therein may think proper to offer, to he itaitered into His Majeay's Stores, ut tepyora ; sr into the Army r.ctnatling Worts, in .st. Catheran'• ; bud to be paid for by Bilk, payable with Irneersst, tiioe l Days vier Date. The Cenditions of the Cintrati way be seen at At Secretary's Offiee. No regard wilt be had to any Tender in er'..ich the Price shalt not be inserted in cord, ut length, or that shall nor b. delivered as the Reard before Two olitorii on the respective days appointed for (heir receptive, as voresteed, nor wales. th.: Pew*: alto make the Ve.de,s, or sow Persona sew alma, to answer when celled Jor. OFFICE FOR' THE AFFAIRS OF TAXES. Sow -House, Jena in, 1806. THE COMMISSIONERS far SPECIAL PURPOSES, rapier the PROPERTY ACT, gare Notice, That on the PAYMENT of the DIVIDENDS to become due on the .sth of JULY NEXT, out of the Public Revenue at the Birk of England, the Solth Sea House, or elsewhere, within their jurischeiion, they will be ready to grant the Allow ances for Exemptions to Foreigners, vol other Purisons di. retied by the said Ad, with as much expedition as the nature of the proof *di allow; and for the prevention of delay, they recommend Attorneys and Agents, haying claims for Estero's. tions, to forward the partterthrs required, that the Depositions tiray be prepared, which will he returned So them tar verifica tion as aeon after the Accounts can be chastised wish the Di 'Mead &Arks of the several Coinpeuies by when payment is made, as is predicable. All ATTORNEYS or AGENTS, who have omitted to claim their Exemptions on Dividends fns the years 1803, 1804, and 1803, are required to transmit the necessary documents for that purpose, without delay. By ardor tie Board, MATfIi4F.W WINTER. • NEW MUSIC. Tabtolled by Clementi end Co. 26, Cheaptide. VAUXHALI. SONGS,bytdr. • Jamie of Dumferline, sung ►y Mrs. B and, 1s 6.1 Tr in cooing Turtle, sung by Mr. Gibbon, Is. Br 01.11 8e,,, song by Mr.Gi' . .bon, is I'm not ready,' sung by Mrs. Frankl.n, 1•. Pretty Anne of Waidsor, sung by Mr. Gibbon, Is. For a Wife, wog by Mr. Dylnum, is. Oh, %seeder no more from me, my love 1" sung by Mrs. Bland, Is. 6d. PIANO FORTE MUSlC.—Cranter's Fourth Grand Con certo, op. 38,115. 64. Dort.% Sonatas, op. 31, 5s 6d. Grarti's Three Duettr, op. 15, ee. WuellPs Conceit.), op 31, Ss. Ditto's Sonatas, op 35, 61. Ditto; Sonatas, op. 19, fis N B. All the above Music may be had of Monzani and HiP, Mrtyie Warehouse, Old Bond-street. 1111ISIC.—THE NEW FASHIONABLE HARP.LU IES AND LYRE-HARPS. THE Attention of all Ladies, fond of Music, is particularly requested, who are respectfully isvited toe and hoar the above mentooned elegant, lellghtful, little instrumetats ; calculated at once to give pleasure, nut requiting that time and trouble in learning. iike other Instrulnents, and their portable eenveniei,cr tendering theta so desirab e an acquisition for taking into the Country in summer, or abroad, and in winter. by the Ore side. They accompany the voice, ,kr. most charmingly, and Lades are completely instructed to play on them in the space of only a few days. Price from 5 to 10 guineas, case included. be had only of Mr. Light, No. 34, Queen-Ann-street, Portland Chapel. e. An excellent Grand Piano Forte, a Square one, and a ~good Pedal Harp, to &snow isf, very reasenable. N. I Music and Singing taught at home and out. bc Vrtf • LALEIIAM, MIDDLESEX. TO be LET, and entered upon immediately, a roost substantial, spacious, and comfortable FREE HOLD DWELLING tit)U3E, shaded by fine ecreim of full gmv.n Elms; comprising elegant, large, and cheerful modernised room., well adapted fora large and genteel family; the whole being in complete repair : together with stabiing fur vp,;lit hones, s:aiulings for three carriages, and IlUrnefLlJ , ettic.-s of men descrytina ; pleasure ground, completely secluded, • and hid nut in a beautiful lawn, overshaded by stately tree., and .I.irted luxuriant shrubberies t a capital trud wall, the • time of which tie in a high state of perfection ; with kitchen Widen, abundantly stocked and planted, and a very productive asgd exceedingly rich piece of nindow : the whole containing silent four acres; together with a valuable right of fatinage for em Cows or four limits in the rich mead ealledLalelmiu Bur wee,iishich also may be cousideted equal to an additional four scree of land. desirable pre:serty is delightfully situated near the Ilatslcs of the Thames, at Lamltam, Muidmsex, commanding a fine bunch of ti u: 11..rr, and an estcr.se • and varied land stvs. im which St . Ain, the tnwn of Chertvey,Uattands, NM the woods of Littleton Park, arc beautiful objects. The liiibbouthood :s highly genteel, the roads excellent, and the Wet hod Prothial Rates very moderate. Distant 17 miles how listukuu, from I:taines, 1 from Cherisey, and 7 foam *nudist , Inquire of Mr. Gilman, Laleham. For pal •• Ml .l' DE CREMANT, Inventor of the MI- A NEILAL PASTETk.ETII,,has obwried, in the Public Pepp il. that some of his menial Servants, whom be dismissed fel% his swain', have had the assurvice to announce them selves m Drowesta, practising the art of melting the Mineral Palm Tetth ; sad, trt order to gala the conSdence of the Pub l.:, asce:t.rd, that they had be...in several years Airistanta in in r - *roferantri ; Mr. Dv Clement heir( the only person in Incr snd nit Fran , u who has hirherto practised trir nevi art, by wawa( Lette..,Pareat obtained ut fin Majeaty, and iron* the Frersii Gr. - automat, it must be prieemed, that it am at his beam: that those persons pretend to haveleerncd that art ; M.. Di Diplomat, therefore, feels it his duty to warn the p u y that he has never had either Poi.** or &widow, in Lin Pr. OM of Ser„moo-Dentim, or in his Operative rioter's ; nor has Le ever nodded to ittly person whummelaer the secret and knowledge of law Clew:eat Polusralio.t s.f 11TSr c!..1 Faure Teeth, the formation and perfetitm of erMrli, it Is ribeeree, demands long end eicten.ive pinfe.e.anal Fioair-d• built on the merit profonnd iltiesatitf theory. Prtdrotmet,Selm. uttt KING's THEATRE. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the GRAND MASQUERADE at this Theatre is fii.sOly fixed foot THURSDAY, Jun. 1.:15. LONDON INSTITUTION. A PROPRIETOR'S SHA KE in this Institution, t, be sold and trarriferred....kiiply to L. J. Mr. Taylor's, Arciiitectuial Library, 56, High Holborn. GLORIOUS BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR. PANORAMA, Haymarket.--This most beauti. ful and corral Representation of the memorable and various V 'thin , obtained over thoCorabined Fleets of France and SpMn, off Cape Trafalgar, with the Death of Admiral Lord Nelson, will be open for Exhibition thu Day, at Memrs. R and G. S. Fa:ltoer's Panorama, adjoining cm Opera House, Hay mirket. Open front Nine in the morning till duak.—Admittancir Is. Bedford-row. This day is published, price ls. CPE6CIi of HANDLE JACIcSON. Esq. deli. livered at the Sonia! Court a .if Pro i •rietors of Ind:a Stock, on the 21st of May, 18 4, for the mrnsideration of certain Papers, respodhlog the condad of the Court of TA redorr, the Cuismeseutoeis tor the Aglia of India, And Usi 1414 (:tierec-Genero Printed for Irtf u Sieek4l.lo. recAdil4. Oft guy be had, lo LIM Lest' Volurallsr /Loyal Quiet°, p7.to ilk. ftte Camilet. 111PRKs tit Wilit.IAAM 10)15S. flat:* falslishei., price Is. 6.1. THE CONDITION and DU CIES of a TO. usiA - rtu CHURCH : A SERMON, prea,he4 in Bishop Strectian'e Chapel, Dundee, on Sunday, the SP.h Fe• brearv, 1806, the Con.sicvation of the Knelt Rev. Dt- NIEL SANLIEOR a), D D. to the Office of a kltslior, in the Sco tett V. isenial Chivas. By the Reverend JAMES WALKER, A.M. late of St John* , College, Careering Edinburgh: Printed furl Cherie, G.oige st,apet ; Messrs 111^4•41,0at St. Pairs caLvoittaiti said M. Reichard, Piccadilty, Load .n. TRiAI. OF LORD MELVILLE. This Days inibhvted, ne.tiv int tied in one Volume, nettyn, with an engraved Portrait or his Lordship, price Ibs. tid. in boards, AFULL and CORRECT ACCOUNT of the TRIAL, by Lopeacnnient of HENRY LORD VIS COUNT MPLVILLE, for high domes and MlldeffifillOUll, before the Iloilo. of reel% in Westminster. Hall, between the 29th of Ain't and the 17th of 14.iy, 1996. To whi - h is preened. a Sketch of the LIFE and POLITICAL CIIA. RACIER of his Liißbsiiir, and a vinyl , te Account of the Proceeding. in Part..tinent, relative to the Charges on which the Impeachment unfounded. Published be Lustrous, Iluret, Rees and Orme, Paternos- Wr-row, London. This day u puldnised, price Is. embellished with a Portrait, rrHE TRIAL. at LARGE of DAVID RO ii Keeper of the Jerusalem Hotel, Charles street, Corset Garden, d . 41 formerly Mast , r el the Standard Tavern, Leicester Fisids, for committing an UNNATURAL CRIME with GEONGE FOULSTON Tried us Saturday, Mai 24, hefore Mr. Baron Graitiam, at the Sessions House, Old Bailey, f which he was found GUILTY, and receired Sen tence of DEATH • with his remarkable Address to the Court, praying an Arrest o f Judgment. Sold by J. D.iy, 92, Fetter•lane, Fleet-r•reet. Where may he had, price Is. The Trial of Col. PASSING HAM and J. EDWARDS, fee a CONSPIRACY; now to liagpte foe Three Years. A NLW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM OF COOKERY. This Day is published, in One very large Volume, keg. by W. STEWART, up?ositer Albany, Piccadilly, price Ills in Words, AComplete SYSTEM of COOKERY. on a Plan entirely New, ciamesting of every thing that is requisite for Cooks to know in the Kitchen Rosiness; contain. lag Three Hundred and Sixty.live Tables, of Bills of Fare, being rime Bill of Fare for every day in the year, with dowel inns to dress each Drllh; the whole comprehending the mum oriel TREATISE on COOKING arid CULINARY Ai FAIRS ever printed.maeing One Year's Work, at the Marque of Ruckingliatn'a, from the Ist of January to the 31st of De,anu ber UM. Ply JOHN SIMPSON, prosant Cook to the Most Noble the Marquis of Buekiegham. This Dty an published, (illustrated with a Print of tiie Henry Grace de Dueu,) in Quote, Isere 11. lls fel in boards, R o l i S m E th a e n b. d g r it tr ig G .f ß o r, , S ß S eig o i f , E t‘ M e O R I ) R y A S o f 1. NAVY, of Henry the Seventh, to November, 1805. Dedicated by per. mission in the Right Honimrahle Charles, Lori Barham. By CIIARLES DEIRRIOK, Esti of the blass-Offsee. London : Printed 11H 're.ipe, Tower-hilt Sold b. Blacks and Ferry, Lead -nhall-street ; Cadell and Davies, Strand; and (3. and W. Nicol, Pall-Mall. •.• A few Copies are printed on superfine paper, and het prefted, at 21. 21. in beards. Subscribers may receive their Copies on ar.pleatoon. This 047 is published, price ds boards, ac-ompanied with a Plan of the Town, neatly engraved, from an accatate aut. vev, THE PICTURE of LIVERPOOL; comprising a short Hotoiy of ohs Plwe, from the earliest period ii 4 Ita exicen-e, compiled from a othent.c of its proarsecoe Improvements end repot increase of Poitulation—.. i t . Sire-a. Squarrs, Public ihul.h.4A, And charitable Install. tines—wilh a View of In Ducks, Shipping, out ocialcualcial Selportet.ce, &c. &c. On Mersey's beaks, *bare thee' the cultued plain He •olls i bis ttreanae, ew::ti,aihrus to the main, See Lislirigail, widits,vir• go•sade9r co OW P , .• (rum Lie Wives. and ~ireael h^r meraturet feit+ N •hklt wdl be found by far the most cor rect that has ever t-en potsli.hed of this flontishing town and Sea-peet, may be had seearate from th.: P!turi!, trice U..• Livetrol : Printed by Willi, nJ.iiies, 5 1 4, Castle-sheet; and sad by Vernon, How. arid ,51 P B. er e ct ) hteuereati-esotici and bluetit, bleettetturt.Ltodu..:. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1806. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. . HOUSE OF I.ollDs....W..progsamr, Just, 18. Lord Granard (Earl of Granard in Imional was introduced in the usual form, sworn, and took his seat as Baron Granard, a Veer of we United Kingdom. His Lordships suppiters were, Lord Riverton (Earl of Moira) and Lord Lauderdale. The LORD CHANCELLOR notiried his intent.oir of hear ing nu more appeals on bye days, durinz the remainder of the s-ssion ; but that such causes ai should b' hard, should be ac cording to the regular order and rotatatiuu in which they were sot down. The Vail of DARTMOUTH (Lord Chamberlain) commit nicated Ms Majesty's answer to the recent address of their Lordships, inscrting that directions dusted be given accord ingly. Alesuincler brought up from the COllllllOlll, the West lodes Auditor • Rill, winch was Lirthwith read a first tune, and or4erod to be printed. A few private hil:s were presented by Lipid Henniker, Sir Ralph Milbsiske, Mr. Baker, and uglier Gentlemen, and alms read a fiat tisane. • U,i Vas motion of the Earl of LIMERICK, the recent report sf the Committee of PirrilegCs was fingered Ci be printed. Their Lordships being then about to pun-red to the consider ati.in of Affair; of Privilege, the strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the exclusion continued some time. ADMIKISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN SCOTLAND, Immediately previous is the admission of stran gers, the Order of the Day, upon which their Lord ships were summoned, respeding the intended pro positions on the above topic, was read and on our admission to the House. Lord GRENVILLE. was addressing their Lord- , ships on the subjed. In^the course of a ipitech of very considerable length, he detailed to their Lordships (who had for the purpose resolved into a Grand Committee of Conrts of Justice. Lord Wel. singham in the chair), the nature of his intended propositions for the irt.orovemeut and amelkiratien of the adrrsintl.-rntion principaby of Civil Justice in • Srotiand. [Of these, the *glare of our piblication restrifis us to a general and isectiptiee outline: l . He set out h: their Lordships' attention to the great accumulation of Appeals from that part of the United IC-log( 3 0m, now pcnding before them I that something most unavoidably be done in order to meowed it, or the liouse must declare itself incapable of ex .'rising one of the moat important parts of its fund. -ins. To provide a remedy foe this evil, was one of the motives wlrich induzed this investigation and inquiry ; and he was happy in stating, with a degree of confidence, that the re sult of these inqnhfes was such, as not only to pror sent an adequate remedy, but by its effects, what was proposed would cause a considerable degree of im provement a:id amelioration in the administration of justice in tact part of the United Kingdom, and of course contribute to augment the prosperity and happiness of a considerable portion of their fellow subjeds The propositions he should arrange under three leading heads. There were also two sub ordioate heads, which may appear separate and extraneous. Yet they would be found materi ally conneded with the greater divisions of the subjed ; the whole would be contained in the Resolutions he should have the honour to sub mit to the Committee. In what he, should pro pose, he meant not in the least to trench upon those principle sor exclusive rights, which, by the ad of Union, were secured to their fellow.subjf.ds in the northern part of the Island, but merely what with fairness and propriety, tinder a just emu-tin:Sion of that ASR, might be effected by the united Legis t lature. He would fiist advert to the consideration of the Court of Session in Scotland. which their Lordships were aware consisted of 13 Judges ; these, in many casts. added to the judicial lunnions the power also of juries. When he contempfated the happy and beneficial sys'eru of the English law, by which they had the good fortune to be govesned, he acknowledged he felt as an Englishman ; but at the same time, in his judgment and convidion, he was aware of, and perceived the pradical benefits of it in this country ; and the more he considered it, the more he felt convinced of the salutary effects and operations of the spirit and principle of the English law-»a considerable portion of which it was his intention to propose, should be introduced and infused into the system of administration of justice in the northern divisions of the island. He described the very different modes of proceeding, in the Eng lish Courts of Law, and those which obtained in the Court of Session in Scotland. In the latter, the mode was principally by the perrusal of voluminous written arguments, which, independently of the great increase of expeace. which individuals must incur, were to be separately perused, by the judges individually; a circumstance which must be pro. duBive of great delay. In order to obviate those, among a variety of other inconveniencjes, it was proposed, that the Court of Session, in Scotland, should be divl4ed into three distils& Courts, each to consist of five Judges. These, when a corres pondent improvement took place in the forms of pleading, &c. would be placed nearly in a similar so. tuation with the Judges of the Courts of Common Law in England, possessing all the advantages ef regalar and expeditious proceeding, with that de gree of publicity and reciprocal observation, as to respeClive proceedings. so essential to the petted administratiou of ,tustice, and which, in this country, was produftive of such happy effeas. These three Courts, or Chambers of Justice, should be alike open to the consideration of, and decision upon cases generally ; it being net intended to confine any one class or description of judicial business to any parti cular Court of the three. The three Chambers se parately to possess the power and jurisdiaions now possessed by the single Court. In this part of the subjefl, he was guided by the principle on which the English law proceeded, and which had grown out of the advantage and convenience which each modes of proceeding had progressively manifested. In the English courts, with a tittle variety of torus, de. the same kind of business may be entertained. So it was proposed the Court of Session, as new rnod..llcd, should do; and an arrangement of this kind *wird additioaally involve a principle of emu lation, :I: t!) diccorredness of Jecilien, a.nd tele- ROYAL JENNIERIAN SOCIETY, FOR THE EXTER- MINATION OF THE SMALL-PDX. N OTLCE is hereby given That the ALI- A 84 RTVR given, -1081 1 ORT will b. hulden at the House et the Me.heal Sletetv. No. 3, Bolt Court, Fleet.3treet, THIS DAY, at One o'clock pte- c iae y CHAS. MURRAY, Sec. 19th -Twit, 1806. 13, Ile.UoAl-street,Bedforel-row. J ~J ` I ~[~: a~7 1 ek. • -\ • •. , k ~.y r (PRICti. SEXPEN L•. rity of proceeding. With this ran of the sitijeet a farther regulation of considerable importance was connected ; narnel,y, one which would tend to pre vent the burthen of business from telling upon any. one of these putts. At present, in the Court of; Session, there were two description' of business o one war. called the Inner House cases, the other was a kind of business, on which the Judges sat in rota. tion, and the sitting Judge was called the Lose Or dinary. The former cows were piopused to go among the Three Coots generally ; and those now disposed of by the Lords Ordinary, should grobe fore that chamber, Of which the Lord o:dinoey, rotation, should happen to bey member. 'Ate arrangement of this kind would also ten& tq celerity and dispatch of business. Of one or these three chambers, the present Lord C'resie dout would naturally be the chief. Of die odseo two, His Majesty should be empowered to lip. point one of the judges to be chief ; to hold their situations, as in England. during good behaviour. There vas another point of much importance ; and which, thotogh, at present, the institution, IS the de. gree of part. Finn in which it existed, was exclu sively coufincd to this part of the island, yet, it wag manifest, that it made part of the ancient Scottish laws and customs. He meant the trial by Jury. it was rroposed by him, on no principle of no formity. or of sew: oiling the sespeftive modes of legal proceeding in both parts of the island, but from an anxious wish to render their fellow-sub jab in Scotland partakers of the benefits of that appy, that inestimeble institution ; to a certain ex tent, in criminal cases, they exnerienced its benefit: . in that part of the island ; but in civil casco it had follen• into disuse. Under his conviftioo of its in mime* advantages, the attempt would be made for its restoration—there acre exceptions in Scot ' land, and even in England, and instances where such a mode of decision was not resort:4 to ; but it was proposed to introduce the principle into ge neral praaice, with respell to eivil cases itt the licotsiCoorts ; and this it was intended to /*mom pay- lip an obvious improvement is the form cf peowileditst rin such cases. which would provide. with respea to joiuing issue, for a distinet aver ment on the one hand, and a distinct admis sion, or a distinct den;ol en the other. This. is all cases relotipg to matters of fat - 1, tt was pro, posed should Ise tlicd by a Jury. Another post Was, that in cane wherein one of the parties roily should be desirous of referring the matter to a - 3iire in a popticular Corot, the Judges in such stMa should have a discretionary power of de sliding whether or not such case should be so tried ; as in the cases to which he alluded, one qf the parties may he overwhelmed by the ex pellee of the proceedings. e were other isgulAtions, which would be benefici illy huroducetl; he meant with remora es, the proceedings lip 4:tr oths, &c. which it was proposed to a certain (s -teno to assimilate to those in this country He then adverted to a part of the iiihjertit which isionlyed tfte consideration of Appeal to that House. After ad verting to the present constitutionofthe Wit-Charm.: her in Scotland, he alluded to the propriety of es klablishiag what may be called a Court of Review. ror a soot of Appellant Juiisd.ltioo. to be vested in, two of the Courts, c'onsisting of ses lodges ; for in stance, to rceiero confirm, or set hide, the judg ment of the other Court; the Judges of which, of course, not to sit in this ulterior judgment. The pro ceedings in this Court o. Review to be similar to those in their Lordships' House. viz. by means of ortnted cases, signed by Counsel, aro by hearing of Coune scl at its Ear. This to be interposed between thq decisions of the Court' genetalle, and the ultimatq appeals to that House, which should alone be for final judgments ; which, he thought, wouid pro: ;tae an additional and material check, with mole(' to the number of appeals. There was another considera tion, but which was not included among the reso lutions, which, he thought, would prever.r the pre letting of appeal, on vexatious, or on very slight grounds, viz. if their Lordships would allow the amount of con. to be enlarged. Them was ano ther point conne'hed with this, which would not arty contribute to tile check, but which, he thovght, way called for by the jostice of the case ; he allude.' to a security be.ipg entered into by one of the parties, to place the other in the same siiealiew in which Fag before the etc:aim of jusionsent, provid such jusiguient should be ultimately altered or row versed ; that was, as far as could be done; for, i 3 some cases, he was aware it woad be impossible tis place the party in the situation to which he previ ously was. Another consideration which called for refo:m. was, the present mode 'of procee.trg by voluminous written arguments, or pleadings', which, in some cases, were 90 tatolotac t indeed, it frequently occur red, that the ban sapence of writing alone, exceeded the value of the matter in litigation! Whatever losses permits its officio' situations may susteva by regoooions tending tc; ahridge, or to abolish tnis mode of proceeding, would, he was sure, be duly compensated' by the liberality and the justice of the legislature.— The next point to which he referred, was diet of Teens or Tythes, or rather the provision for the Scots clergy. By an ancient regulation of the Scots Legislature. the Court of Seesion had a power of augmenting, frown time to time, the salaries of Ore clergy in that mann' y : these were made teem ty the funds of different descriptions I one of C.ese, which was preohrffiyer of extensive litigations, at was pro. posed should he transferred Storm theiuriscliatoo of use Court of tiessir n, to the superintendence and controul of the Court of Excheuer. Another con sidesation, counected generally with tin! subject of which be had the honour to addess their Lordships.' was the situation ot many perons in judicial ofSces in Scotland, who held their offices, as in Eng Lind, during good behaviour; Lot who,onretirintr o wicenot equally provided for ; having en choice between jes onto; into poverty in their old age, or, cocitinoom in situations they must evidently be un fit ; and this it was !maul to pilie:Ja agaittst. i t tia adp , • , BURNET'S HISIORY OF MUSIC Four Volumes in Quarto. price 61 6s. in Boards THE few remaining Comes may now be had of thefollowing Booksellers :—T. Pal ne, Mews-gate; Castle, G. and W. N.col, Pau Msil Mike, Fleet-sweet; Long- Man and Co end Wilkie and Robinson, Paternoster.rnw. Where also may Ile bad, to complete Sets the First, Third, and Fourth Volumes, prtee,erielt, 11. I Is. a. in bawds. This day are publishedi in One Vol. Ito. mice 51. 6d. boards, REMARKS on the HUSBANDRY and IN TERNAL COMMERCE of BENGAL. Calcutta, pouted, 1804 London : Re-printed for the Au thor ; sAd by Blacks 111%),1 Parry, Booksellers to the Hon East. Jolla Company, Leadeuhall-street ; and J. tiarriing, St. James's-street. •