The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-13 00:00:00

• • •••• es, 421 io. ant will lw statidotowl, printed to Volume, loner, I,mnis, 4i 64 I ET r Ell,S tram aMO 111Elt to her DAUGH LI TER, ins Reii o on , Mnal Subjs:is !Iv M S Ptiaolori for F C. and J Rir,o,:toti, No. 62, St ?Jura eiswesi-vage;i,% j lw i 11. arl•aol. ROWLEY RLFUTED.. This dee k publetted, ptior 1 , 6.1 'each, with Catiatwe EPORTS, Fir.t and Second, of VACCI -141 1 , 42 E, viNmciA; or, VINDICATION of t!... COW POCK ; cmota 1111 l . T •hoet...n of i:11. Sala fraatotl nes 1.01812 411illi`i in Dr ROWLI - Y's 1.0. Pamphlet ega.u4 rtitC111;01011, i n to Or AIOSELEY 110RuR r tliN THORN roN, M D P .41 U Symo ,, th, PA110110.1e(41/.1. 'rho f 1 J it Pub vd, P.irt 11. of AC'AI.O(:IJE of BOOKS, on Sale , by M WHITE, Fle-t-s•re.t. whom may be h.111.. , .a VIC t PA-t, 1.1114, -I .'rue:, two P.irt* include the f..liowliwg heals: 1. Ate. t. lore, Cbm , nei. lle• 9, Plot/he of N.ttor.il li.cory, fa. 4. Alinqiii tele,, te. The Past will &pone at the end of thi: month, and the teltwnuent Pints ionnitity, till the whele is completed. --•- This Dar is pub:wised. in 2 Vols with Embellishments of the 4,4 elsitree of escellonce, Coswcy, R A. We.- tall, R A Barney, irdon, t ntuu, and Larid,oer, Price ~,,, ea H lt L YE OF LO T A V of E. few epics r.n Lige paper, with roof imptesiions thr Pr.cl tits u. board-. Piioteil for John Slisr:ie, opposite York House, Piccarlide. F;:::by are pubildieel, iu T bo w . n p., V a. olurriel,o3acc, price 151. in EOPONIKA ; t• AGRI CULTURAL reds. P L UR- Nut Fs. _Tteiti.l.dc.. (ruin t he Wr the sew. T. UV% Efi, M A. Of Ltu , rei , .. College, in the Uoiwer.itr et Oxford. and lector • of 11;iton Scielaniors - , ift the counts of Wilts. Ipr.nt•A for the Abthor, and mold by J White, VI-et stiret i t)1 whores maw be had, likewise tiAii.lat. , el hr Mr Owen. IN l:{ ro on AGRICULTLIRI , Os w—and YARN° on AGRI 1L1Zi..........'Mtt1i., piles 64 iii boairls. LITERARY NOVELTIES. This Da% as piabh‘hed, vver :is. ADELCI CHA ; or, The Fruits of a Single F.tror. A Trage , ly, in Fire as. Br M.G. Er.wts, Esq. Author of " The Monk," " fir ma of Venice," " Caitle Spectre," c ,The CITIZEN; a livolibravtic Poem. 14y E.lward %loofa s... + la ViteCauteri, price C.. with Pavane of Sir Paer reed bit Lady. Tin. FOREST .IST. BERNARD(); a Romance; M Four foit"alum , -. Ss IV! Morn penult. n. WOLF,' or. Inv Train -Al of It!0...1; A Rnmartee; in Two V01u.,.•* price S:. Br tio. rhrL•blore.l IV giber. The VILLAGE of FR i 1 OW ALOE: a Novel; M Three YoluaLeg poce lis O. Pr the ccfr- rtd I a Vanillin*. Printvill.ti F. lity7h..., lV.e I, . went. posed by the two Noble and Learned. Leeds ? The decisions of the Judges under such a law must be curious in the extreme; and be would walk an hundred miles, barefoot, to hear a consultation of the Judge, upon what wustki be, in itself, unin telligible a: d i :explicable. A consoltatina of the kind would. I . (Y thought, be analogous to those aihong the btisklayet::,.fplifperaris, and other per sons /who were engaged aim erecting the tows,r of Babel (a rieral.'av,b,J - The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool sack ; he argued shortly, but ably. in support of the Provi . soes introduced by his Noble and ',cars - x.l Friend. They were, he contended, founded on the genuine principles of the law of the cousstry, and of the 'constitution ; and went to guard and pre serve the legitimate rights of witnesses, and to ame liorate and perfect the Bill. Nor was these ' any thing formidable in the circumstance of the partial assimilation of the rules of the Common Law Courts, with respect to the answering of witnesses, to those‘of the Courts of Equity, as the latter were equally bound with tl e former, by the laws 'and rules of evidence. On these general yt-rounds, chiefly, the Noble and Learned Lord supported the Provi- sot,. Lord I-lOLLAND made several observations hostile to the Provisoes ; chiay on the general grounds of objection taken by his Noble Friend (ttanhope), and objetted. strongly to the idea of assimilating, in any degree, the proceedings of the Courts of Common Law, which he thought should be guarded pure and inviolate, to those of the Courts of Equity. The Earl of SUFFOLK made a few remarks, the general tendency of which appeared to be in sup port of the opinion of the Noble Lord on t he Woolsack. Lord ELDON spoke in reply, and adverted to the legal objeeinns which had been urged t y Noble Lords who were hostile to the i'r*,visoes. I-le conterdeci that the Bill, as a general deslararoev law, wirboat suds qua:ifications, would, instead tit *gy rating beneficially, prov:s a nuisance to its cfTeas ; and that, without the Provisoes, it wool *, id of declaring the law. agreeably to the , E lo•on o f t he majori'y of the Judges, he a deelar..tt :n of it. in et feet contrary to rhos,• opinions. rd 1-101 LAND spoke in riplanatii.n. as did Earl sT A \ 10FE, and the LORD CELLOP., who, among other observations. de pre :tied any discussion of his N)114 Friend's Bid, until it should he regularly ender consi deratien. He was glad. however; to perceive. untwithstanclia7, the objections- of his Noble Friend, fait night, that the language of his Bid ran—" The Lords Spiritual -aod emiw.ral," in ateatl of their being ravers d. 'lle Bid, so far, ,vas as it ought to be ; as these pines and vene- able persons, the Spiritual toislir, were, 'Ton wise and constitutional principles. made Members .4 t!' at House t f Parliament ; and, r rincipally, as a mani festation of the prof and terrds of Ins. Constitu tion, fot G• d, Religion, and rts Earl STA NtIOPE shortly replied. that in the Bill he lad upon the Table, they were am el, 11 , he thought they ought to be, the mistake in tatiglacitir *rem lay with tae Printer. After some farther diaeussimi. of- an explanatory nature, the questions were put. tht Prhv antes arced to, and ordered to he added to the 8.11. Eat I ST AN lIOPE moved the Order of the' bay for the second trading of the BR ha . 4 the mote ete fectual discovery of troth from wintesses, o which. after a few remarks firms his Lordship, of general nature, in which he a..nounced his intt-tri.-n •,r pro posing in t beComminer, an allvt ation of :1 e title, to that of "the more etre:dual protedit.n of Vs :messes,' was accordingly read a secu.iti time, and committed for Friday. Several Bills of a public anti private nature were„ brought up Item the Commons by Mr. Al.:sander. Among the former wi re, the Meanie ‘l ! stilly the Gieenlatid ships Quota Bill, au.l the Cirri ~s. port Regulation Bill. The-e Bills being severally read a first ewe, their Lordships Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF commoNS. New Writs were ordered to be isgsed for the Ro r.,ugh oil Lyme Regis, in the county of Dartet, in •he room of T. Fanc. Esq. who- has accepted the Chiltern Htmdreils, and al.o for tite Botongh of Q•teenbomugh, Kent. in the room of G. I'. Moore, Esq. who has accepted the office of Steward of the .undred of Kist Benched. • SCOTCH SANK Rt'PTS. Mr. W. DUNDAS, in pursuance of the notice he had given, moved for leave to bring in a Bill, to continue for a time to be limited, an AR, en titled, " An Aft for the more esrdnieus and easy payment of Creditors in Scotland' lie said, it was only intended to continue the Mt for two years, as some alterations and improvements were intended to have been made in it. which various circumstances had prevented from being bfought to maturity ; hu; in the course of that period. he hid no doubt :two, would be sufficiently ready for adoption.— Leave given. ' Tie Irish Clergy Residence Bill v: art through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived to-morrow. Mr. VANSITTART moved for an Account of Exchequer Bills i•alied under the A& of 45 Geo. for 1i,000,0001. Also of Exchequer Bills for ‘2,5(10,0001. ; and 1,300,0001. issued is the course of the year 1150.5.—Otderod. He then moved, that the AR 44 of Gen. 111. re lative to the Irish Militia, be vad, which beirg cone, he moved for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the said Ail—Ordered. The English Militia Pay Bill ; the Militia Adju tants' and herjeante Bill ; and the Militia Subaltern Officers' Bill, were severally read a second time, and ordered to be committed tow . .orrow. The same Bills for Ireland went through the time stage. WOOLLEN MANVFACTURES. On the Order of the Day being read, for'the House to go into a Commute on the Woollen Mu nufaaurer s Bill, Mr. P. P• 100 RE said, be did not rise to oppose tl:e Bill going into a Committee, but to exprcss a hope, that the 'lusiness would be made more per feß. The Petition he had presented wa. signed •by several thousands, and might have bad 0O,)00 LAIPERIAL HousE co: Loans, We overso ‘r, MAaell It. then con.i2eratinn . 4 the Soots Appeal Ties fart. Cease, Crawford, v,,Coutts, being resumed. 10 Lord ELDON rose, and, at some length, deli vered Ms opinions opou the Ca.r. The result of ..• et,* was, that ulnae r t..reircurostances, he deemed it' advisable to posaffne its farther censiderarion, '•. with a reference to .their LoreLO:ps' final decision - u i sem it, till }ridgy next. use provoition meeting the concurrence of of their I.:.'erdships, was ordered accordingly. The farther hearing upon the Scots Appeal, flowie -... Merry, paupers, was postpoiii d. A !Vapor( from the Lords Committees, appointed to search for precedents of the Proceedings of the Horse, in cases of impeachment for High Crimes art Nlls.'entean ors, and to whom the consideration of the Additional Aeticle of Impeachment against Viscount Melville was referred, was laid on the table by Lord Walsingliam. ' . A sli-rt conversation tea place on the subjeet of ais Lepeot. between Lords Auckland and Eldon, taming chiefly en the subjeft of the additional Ar tole of Ireptachrmnt, but which terminated in a rftutiou from the to:neer,. for taking the Report of the Committee into ennsideratirm to-morrow, awl' that the Loris be 'ammo ed on the occasion ; which were ordered accordingly. II \ MITI 4IF v. I i•NE-srs. After the Bids tipc.re the table had been forwarded in their respeltive stages, The Report of the Committee of the whole Home, on the Bill to declare the law with reeve to Witnesses being liable to answer, being taken into consideration. . Lord ELDON, agreeably to his notice on a fo-- mei evening, rose to propo.e the introduction of two Provisoes into the Bill. These were foundee no the opinions he had formerly avcwed upon the subject. to which the Bill referred, and upon hie 'continents as to what shetild be she conduct of the Legislature. silting upon the effed of tie opinions heeled by His Majesty's Judges, on the occasion. Though a majerity of these had decided on the grounds upon which, is the first instance, lot Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack had brought is the BilL.; vet it D'aonld be rect.licaed, they all gave their opinions one way or the other, merel s y ato what they thought the gneral rule of law to be , all admitting. re,ther more or less. that st:ch gene ral rules were lieble.te a variety of exceptions.— Oa these general prioeiples, the Provisoes now ufged by his Lordship seemed to proceed. with a view to secure to Witnesses their real legitimate vou of demurrer, under the particular cases ; and which the Judges of the respective Courts be low, were, in their judlcial discretionary powers, to decide ; and also to provide, to a cetain extent, in particular cases, that the principle adnetel in Courts of Ecieity should apply, w i th rcspea to the a nswers of Witnesses in the Cowls GI Commse I • lAw, tee. THE PP.OVISOES. !Thiel; were considerably longer than the orijinal Bill, being read, from the Woolsack. Earl STANHOPE rose, and loudly contended, :bat the Provisoes of the Noble and Learned Lord went to render the Bill still more objettionable than it originally stood, and to make that which was du bious bekte, still more deolatful. One tended.to bring' the i ules of equity into the Courts of Corn sew Lew, a do line he could never subscribe to ; and whirl', in his mind, proceeded upon unconstito tional principle. He would ask the Noble and • Lemma Lord, for whom his personal respeet was t .-at, whether he did not really think his own jI ,•rd :itaahope's) Bill, would be a more effeßnal idle for she evils complained of, than that pru- names to it. The tut:ires: had now been f r ur vest's before the House, and it vas greatly to be wished, that a stop should be put to the various encroach ments that were continually mask. and %%ilia , . he •horied, would now be taken up by the flonr. The Petitions presented by the county mcmliers, were those of the few against the many. He proposed, therefet e, that the Bill should go to ,suspend hitherto accrued for a violation of the lan ; bur to Lid a claire to offer, to permit asfl;ons to be brought for any that may accrue after the passing of the pre. sent Bill. LASCELLES said, the Hon. Gentleman had assumed, that the members for the county of Voile had taken up the cause of the few, against the many. He disclaimed any such idea. it was his sincere wish, and anxious desire, that all parties should he fairly heard, and impartially de;slt by on the stibietl. It was a matter of ton sei inus import ance to be made a subjefl of party dispute, and he hoped the House wiaild always view it as deserving their utmost attention, and most mature deliber ation. He thought it advisable, that an early day should be appointed to move for a Committee to enter upon the subjeet —to examine evidence, ard to endeavour to apply such remedies to the present existing differences, as might seem most likely to do them away. Mr. WiLBERFORCE colncided in opinion with his Hon. Colleague. He had always thought, that in the present unfortunate differences, the interests of the few and the many were the SATTIP thing; they were equally concerned in the commerce of the country ; and the success of that commerce would be alike beneficial to all parties. He wished fur an early day for the appointment of a Committee to examine the sublet, that it might conie forward I with every advantage, and no person trove cause to think it was brought forward at so late a period of tl.a Session, that due consideration could not be given to it. No man, he said, would go into it with more ardent desire to do impartial justice between the parties, than he would ; and he had no doubt but it would be considered by the House with that seriousness and impartiality it so highly deserved. Mr. BROOKE expressed himself of the same opio:on, and hoped the lion. Member would not pens Cris clause. Lord rEMPLF. sa;d, the ',Ned of Government was ti, relieve the parties as much and as speedhy as psssible. He wished also for a Committee ; and, as 5... , n as the House was resumed, he should give tactic e of a Muting he should make, to appfant •,, • on Friday. He should therefore ohjesi to are ciao , . After a few wnrdr from Mr. Moore and Mr. V:i:b rfrrce, the Bill passed through the Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-mor re".. • to , tl TEMPLE then give notice, that he would, on Fr'd + r . , move, that a Committee be appointed to take in:o consideration the state of the Woollen Maraufaetures. TRFATING' ACT. l's".r. Tierney brought up the Bill for removing terrain doubts respeatug the treating At. whis k WAA read a first time; otdered to be printed, and read a seeort 1 time o , : Friday se'nnight. 1 Ihe -Amer idri Trsety Bill was read a first, and rod •red to he re il a se:ond time to-morrow. 0:1 - the Order ,4theol.)4y fur the second reading of tire Ameridan Wool Importation Bah Lord TzmPLE said, that to remove all objecy films, he ,hould propose, that the !till should on l y Iv for two years, by way of experiment; and that an account should be given yearly of all woul imperted. Mr. HARRISON said, the Noble Lord's decla ratios hat removed RH his ehjeaions. The Pill WAS then read a 2,1 time, and ordered to : townitted on Friday. Mr.irELI..I,SLEY POLE gave notice, that he iv.: , iit t, on Tuesday, move for a certain paper rela tive to toc ithurtpore Raj ib. lie torn Exprtatityi Lill was read a 3d time, and passed. ' Thr report on Lord Collingwood's Anrerity Bill was brouj..,ht up and agreed to, and the Bill otdeted to he read a 3d time to morrow. The report of the Committee en the B.ngal dud - caturewas brought up and agreed to, and the names, as multi, read over. Gen. TARLE VON moved. es that the Estimates on the Charge of the Ordnam e, presented by Mr. Calvert, be printed." Ordered. Mr. PAUL moved for a•Copy of the Protest of IFO3, from the Chairman of the East India Com pany, against the measures put stied in Oude, and which led to the Treats. of MI, which was ap- proved by the Secret Committee, AS appears by the Minutes. Ordered. The English and Irish Sugar Drawback B Its were severally committed. The reports to-morrow. Mu other Orders of the Day were thin disposed of, and the House adjourned. • • INT biLLI GLNCE. lIMIEURGH MAIL. 24V1(E*..tfltel. Itl. The Ft encl.. mops have n euieresl the Prin, i pality of Anspach, to take pos,r4sinn of it for the King of Bavaria. To-day. 1,830 men. snout of them light iafantry. and 1M) of the 2.1 Runiment of Hussars, under the command of the General of Division Diouet, arrived at Furth ; and, to-mor row, 1,011 men will be q iartered in the neigh bouring villages. General D•imoulin, with a divi sion of troops, is at Langenzen. Yesterday after noon. a French regiment of infamy!. from the army of Gene. it llanadotte, entered Schwabach ; and, io the es-nling, some waggonc, with conva lescents, arrived at the suburb of Govenhof. On the entrance of these troops, Marshal Berra (law. publis),ed the Proclamation, which we in serted in Tin; Barr ssu Psess of Tuesday. N•NCII A sonvention has been concluded between Pruss'a and France, by which our Sovereign cedes to France, Nettr.: l .:ittel and Valengin ; to ILVir;l, Ansp.st and to the Archclake Ferdinand, Cleves. The Marquis Lucchesini will set out •u his turn to Paris, the day after to-mnsrows VIENNA, TEB. 20. His Imperial Majesty has appointed the Arch duke Louis, Dire&or Geheral of the frontier: of Hungary and Transylvania, and General in Chief of all the regiments on the said frontiers; SR thlt Prince has 800,000 men, and 50,000 soldiers ui.der his orders. It has been notified to the garrison of this city, that His Majesty has rcioived to place it, at the end of this month, entirely on the peace establishment. We learn that the imperial army is about to LP diminished, by the dismission of the 6th battalion of every regiment of infantry, arid of the 4th die of every regiment of cavalry. The Generalissimo, Archduke Charles, holds fre quent conferences, to dile: mine on the mca,ttres ne cessary to be taken, to place the army, without de. lay, on a rest eatble footing. CiniA Stadion, our Minister for Foreign Aff lir., has ireyient conferences with the ussian and Ei Fish Ministers. RATISBON. FM 24. It is said to be positively known here, that the negotiations carried on by Count Haugwits at Path are nearly concluded, and that France ha. already sent her ultimatum to the Court of Berlin ; accord ing to which, the North of Germany will undergo great changes, which Frabce has absolutely re quired. DANK.; OT Tilt MAINE, 11.3. The whole of the French army, on the right of the Rhine, is estimated at I 00,000 men. It forms a chain, est•liding from the frontiers of Westphalia to the Upper Palatinate. The division cf Marshal Augereau forms the centre of this great army. LEIPZIC. tEB Tim friendly relations between Prussia and France, we are assured, still continue undisturbed. The Treaty of Cessions, conclod-,1 between the twa Powers, hsa, it is said, already been ratifi:J. FRONTIERS OF liaioll7. an. The Eleair of Cassel, according to the la!e Convention between France and Prussia, will as sume the regal dignity, under the title of Ks " of the Calti. He is at the ,ame time to cede co Prussia 1. The Hessian part of the county of Schauenberg, with the distriets of Vechte, Fredenberg. and Auers berg—s. To Darmstadt. Hanau, with the county and distrin of Sehararzentells. On the other hand, be receires—l . From Prussia, the bishopric of finder ' born.-2. From Darmstadt, the whole of the Duchy of Wectishslia. as it was some years since, and all the possess4-ns of Darmstadt in the Wetterzu.-3. The county of htei.-4. whole principality of •Waldeck, except the Springs, and county . of Pr mom, which go to Pru;sia.-5. The connties of Sayn, Witgenstein,' Hohnstein, Betleburg, &c.— (Camlerg Gazette.) WARSAW, ILI. C S. The army f Generals Kutusow and Burliddert has taken quarters of cantonment in the vicinity ci Dubns, within a distria of ten square (German) miles. The Generals Katusow, Ma:holden, Lan g:Ton, Woikowsky, Rerg. Muller, and Bogelarimr , have their quarters in Dubns ; and, according to the prepa• atoms male, appear to expel to rem La there, with their troops, a considerable time. FROM VIE DUTCH PAPERS. /ARM MIMIC" 5 • SPEECH or THII lIMPtItOII AND OS Tilt Ort!.• ING OF rue LEGIbLAIIVI SODY. " Gentleman, the Deputies firm the Departn, nil 10 al . ‘ I, 4 ll,tire ILvly4 Gentlemen, tie Tribunt c, Alcm to of m', Cuenca! of 'tetra ; "Since your last session, the greatest part of rope has entered into a coalition with Englsnd• My armies have never ceased to conquer. esceptini; I ordered them to combat no longer. 1 ha" avenged the rights of the feehle State-. Oppressei by the strong. My allies have increas•J and in conwgaence. My enemics, hay, I. • • bled and eonfoundei ; the Ficu - ,e of \ • eoveraidy lost its cr.wu ; the whole oi ,„. • sula of Italy forms a part of the G ea' !. 4 as supreme head, have guaranteed the S.)verere and t;ie Constitutions that govern the different de partments. " Raii..4 only we Va rehtrn of Ms wreck ber at. „ , to the adranlages of tits core"' sob, b I yrdl•ihd it. Able to have prefigured (.. Imperial Throne of Austria, I have re-ecablii it. The condua of the Cabinet of Vienna v:: 1 I such es 74 ii preutot posterity frnst riproecbiffl; .. .. el went of foresigAt. I have yielded an.'" dente to the protestations which have been n.r , me by its Sovereign. Besides, tl-e high Jo ' of my Crown do not depend upon the saintic:f sad dispositions of Foreign Courts. My I: . will always support my Throns ::e3:nit . 1, efforts of hatred aaJ jealousy ; nii cacti -a ' • ain f al I Coll.ltl y. '4 5, - „, ahe.t7s tt th' lee e pe.lttion clare, tl event of 1 never e freas of t 7 give t,Jee pen • Fre hopes. aches or gi! . trates, 'tires oil Al^.Fran n'i:A of b oars. 64 My the even the ye:tr plint of or thg A :and of tl account' will pet finances, occupiec spring a ties of tt 44 My but new the systi e.tAhlist me:Hate alone, &reel cl . rh ships, al I canna the atta in these *nib p, rimer 4 rowdy to yulattong " Cc the atta, in whit love n shall be sary to Ptople. TH !Ilan