The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-06 00:00:00

Tilts day is published, pies One Sh..'ing, THE WARNING; A Letter to the K.ng, de- I teloping the .uintms consequences, as well of the pre v.l? System ot a.; of a separate Peace . Primed f..r Jn-dan and Maxwell, No. ail, Strand, olvos:te nieeet Tli.s Day are published, in Royal Folio, with 41 Copper plates, Price 11. lls 6d in hoards, Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Honourable the Marchioness of Stafford, DESIGNS for ORNAMENTAL PLATE, many of which have been executed in silver, from oni• gins' drawings, by CHARLES lIEATIICOTE TATHAM, Architetl, Member of the Academy of St. Luke, at Rome, and of the lostitwe at Bologna. Printed for T. Garrlmer, Bookseller Piinees.street, Caven. dish-square; and sold by Longman, Bookseller, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row, tVliere may be had, TAT! I AM's ETCHINGS of ANCIENT ORNAMENTAL ARCHITECTURE, dawn from tho originals at Rome. Price four Guineas in hoards. (GRECIAN A k CHCCECTURE. FITE Nobility, Gentry, Amateurs, and Artists, iI non respeetfully informed they may be supplied with ✓ ~ . of that elm tut and elaborate Work, The `..11 , /CITIFS of ATHENS; Measured and Wine ited by .1.\,1)..S STUART. F.R. S. and F. S. A. and NICHOLAS R.‘ E CT, Painters and Architects ; in three lame volumes • price 171. 17s. in board:, at J. 'faylor's Aretsitenural Li- UIAtV No. 59, High 110116 om. The thir 1 volume may be hid separate, to complete sets, price 61 :.. 135. its homes. •.• This work contains 241 plates, engraved be the hest Artists, of Views, Architschirc, Plans, 1:e. with Letter-press, Historical and nescriptiva, illustrating, by a research of many yams labour an I treat exporter., the purest examples of Grecian Architecture, many of which no longer exist, and this tracis of Om can be found only in this work. In a fee d,vs wlit he publiihrd, in Foolscap Ihro. price Seven Shillings iii boards, embellished with a coloured Pate, de signed and .neraved be Ppm, q Hw. MISERIES of HUMAN LIFE; or, The GM3IIII of Ti.prehy Testy, MIA S .mud Saticiti.p, with* few Suppleatentary high. from Mrs. Testy; in Twelse j,h.,ingues 4,, ai , ^uri p Pholn. Act. quint. Seen. le, t. Wu, lieu! l'oern. Ixase —6. Oh! oh ! ols !—Shalt Macbeth, Act 5. Sc. I. Printedfor Mil!er, Albemarle street. Lately Published, !nice f c . print.-d unif.rmle wirl, the i h o v., Aii ESSAY on the ART of INGENIOUSLY TUSIN4r.NT- Ix‘i ; with an Engras de-mimed by Gilray. DEDICATED To THE EARL OF MOIR N. Ir'.;s has O two volumes crown octavo, ;mire 16.. in extra hoards, emb. Ilialmd with a Portrait etched by rattler, frnot a Painting by Allingliam, • 11• HE LIFE of THOMAS DERMODY ; versed with Pieces of original Pitet?y, many elliiiiiting Unexampled prematurity of genuine poetical talent and erns. tatorg a series of Coeresowirlem-e with .eteial eminent au meters Er JAMII.S GRANT RAYNIOND. •' HP, 'Oho %owls polish'd lines so well rnuld Was Pawinires -hoe. was firdiserrtinn's Now, earth-cnam•.ur'd, Time with the worm ; Nuw, seraph•pluro'd, the wout.erful, the wild " Dtastnuy's • e• At the tiihject of these Memoir.. (vrhre.e r a ,err Itfe was out it...sunder to that of Savage, or of Chattertim) was b•o little known 111 England, except to a few 'hamlets ems thr liter.;•v tiller - A, it may not ►e uniutersary to state (what a hwuatl of the work will amply dt raonstrain), :hat Its pwrtical etlusons are the einaestions of exalted earls Tainins;— he, character marked by the most ecceottic traits ;dies mind at ewe both ardent and indrileut ;—f;eq uently soaring to the reruns of learnlng, taste, and fancy ; yet cloud.•d by a c.in d r-i sp,,roximatind to the meanest *tune Or mord turpitude; tin eslatence of chequered vicissitude—entertaining and Mt..- resettle, Yet terwasutd.i in the bittereat treacly sod a prema ture de..th. Printed for William Miller, Albemarle thee and J Archer, d M. M3lllllll. Dublin (Jr Riondar, the 26th at Sky, will be s; pet:act, In two thi.7k walenses. Royal Gbarto, and a few f"...Ci.ies an Imperial paper, with Pruuf Impressions o f t h e Platy, rr" rROGRESS of ARCHBISHOP BALD WIN thnoigh WALES, on the SERVICE rif the HOLY CROSS, A.I) 11SS ; aryl the DIFSCRIPTION of VVAI.Es, written iu Latin. by Gift ALDUS nt BARRI; translated rare lEnvish, roil ilustiated stn biro, Vrrw, , end Annotations. Ity Si' it !CHAR D COLT HO RE., Raft. Vol,:rot .114 F.no contains, a coi,ious Life or Giwituii, and an IV:W.4I,4Jan to tile History of Wales, in which the Ins,. 'ions or B .tain Matonsetaudiu., and o.lof ass accu , ..srly described by %taps; well as the 1.... wit-no of the Ito mau Levi. urs in W.l.'s, limit the mind of in. final Subju gation by Aer o ii. together won a detailed AceLusit of the ▪ e , al Roman Lords and Stations still ex i.ttng L, tin: rristet nalitF• hr. Vifinire e•nelioles with the fist Y.rok of the It.ner..ey, and c.n.t..ne. 14 Vtrw. of Castles, A...bt-F., le. en • by the late Mr. Inyrtle, in he best mauler, and 14 rfars bs brine. Vatume the Second e. , n , alre , , the second Bank of the Itine rary, arid the I)esetiptoni %Vides, 111 two Ronk., by Giraldua • a Supplement, ra wira.h the roc's omitted by him as• de: tviber! ; and Mr E.ftly our A rehoett rite, nt wilkh sir r.iressive 11.14.7 in traced in sir irony at:d pi.r•;ocuous a mat s • 'rent. by the a.sirianee of the ennead Plate., the know lert‘e of its moyin:rs as d formation may be acquired with ear. taint% , sad reboot eiTteoltv. Al.st of Publication., relating t.. Wales, bad Jed to tio• %Amor, who ki Contemn ti Vit VS of C.—tles, Abbeys, Sm. by Byrne; erne large Map and JO PIA:Ci. by Bair-. Pohl:then! b Willie's' Miller, Albemarle street. A NEW EDITION. TIOs day is published. a ilea Edition, in three Volumes, pri c e 13a 6d. in barns, _A WINTER in LONDON ; or, SKETCHES of FASIIION. a Novel. Iv TIP/111S SKINNER SUR R, Author of Gisarge Karnes-11, S,,leurfel Mcs . 9r.. Ir. hostel f , •. Rieliard PaiolilM , , STs 6, Budge street, Slack *ism; ant to be loid at all the Circulating Librartes, aad of all Booksellers, Of whorls mat also br ha.l, just publisheyt 1. MAIL), WIFE, anJ WILS/W, in a vol.. by H. vitil tt. les E:)V.'RTT. A soh. by ditto. II Ihe NoVICC. sl M. Ll4o‘ll \ 4 soh by Miss Owen- KC. 4. FERDINAND EITZORSIt rid b) Mrs. TratFle 5. I. I.F.CTWOOD j or, Tee :se . alai. of Peeling, t) . Istr. 6,r1wi1., HUME ANII) L1V1,M11.14% 1111110 K Y NT), Ent OM THE F. 4111.11.. h RILCURI)S, TIIF: Pk% SENT TI NI F. (:t 0 141.1.hTL. Iv/R. I'I4II.LIPS has it in his power to offer t o the puhlo,rtoa uole etto,ploo, remelkNO.r,,isol usiinrin S:ries of Este sh I !Mu:, elm* hat ewer beer ,ruiloc , -.1. Mr IfUNlt'. likdory WM !mooch, hv hi,n Limon to the pe. lion of di. crolotom, •10 AL.-EILSH A M 1140 taken up the IS 4 'Alive from thefteirolutlim, and brought it down I. the Peace of Amiens. Rat. Works form an uniform Se. es of Toeinv and May may he had u: even 14-.••••1•••••‘.71 4us ..Taw.. and Country, Mice Eight l'ar.ndi rerums already p " Mr Fiume'. moor., may have Me. Relelia.,,S 'Mitt Wok hi meg', w Tool** Volume*, for ?ivy (;umeas, in boards. And, a: the I titer par: of s Cameral Ilhoory was fee gooney arc& prevrowly to thi: appearance or Al,. Flohmaia's Work, ao • C.oornttatioa of flume, to the Gem's, the Aecornt, Mr. /Ilona. thinks it r to rih• , rae, that Mr. 111,thhoeiN Hi,ory of Otto !trims of Geo.,* the Thin!. may hr hal 'et...isnot- to esnl:frt.- If rome aloe Snu.llel , in Erglit **o h, Thy**. r.rat-'. Twelve :a...1.4. 6 41, Is. 111.46 , ....• ';-..treet, Jan ', ISUS. This Dec ere poen:abed, handiomely prime 4 in Moises') Sre price-K.6d 4 1 SCELLANEOUs POETICAL TRANS LATioNs; to which is added, a L ttio Prize k...say. By the Rey. FRANCIS HAWF.S, A.M. London : P•intei for J. Mawntan, 22, Poultry. Of whom may he ha , l, la•rly 1)11 , 41.111rd, 1 POEMS. By the Rev. Robert Fallowes, price 4s 6il. hoartls. 2. The PLEASURES of LOVE; a Poem, hy John Stewart, Esq. price 6. boards. 3. The MINSTREL ; with other Poona. By James Beattie, price 6s boards. 4. SPECIMENS of SCkRCE TRANSLATIONS, of the SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, front the Latin Poets. By Robert Walpole, Esq. B.A. 4:. boards. NEW EDITIONS OF MR. GISRORNES SER MOSS. Thi. day ate published, in octavo, (:rice 16s in boards, a Thir I Edition of the First Volume, and a Tiiiid Edition of the Second Volume (each wild separate), of SERMO N 3. By ;he Rev. THOMAS GISRORNE, M A. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, 1. A FAMILIAR SURVEY of the CHRISTIAN RE LIGION, Bvo. 4th Edition, 8.. in hoards. • 2. An INQUIRY into the DUTIES of MEN, in the HIGHER and MIDDLE CLASSES of SOCIETY, 2 vols. Sc.. Sth Edition, 144 in `oasis. 3. An INQUIRY into the DUTIES of th- FEMALE. SEX, Svcs. 7th Edition, 6s. in hoards; and in limo. price In boards. 4. The PRINCIPLES of MORAL PHILOSOPHY IN VESTIGATED, Svc 4th Edition, 7a. in boards. 5 WAI.KS in a FOREST ; or, Poems descriptive of Scenery and Lici4enta characteristic of a Forest at different Seasons of the Year, 6th Edition, elegantly printed in a pocket volume, and adorned with plates 64. iii 6. POl - .MS, SACRED and IldOR AI., 31 Edition, elegirnly minted, in a pocket volume, and adorned with plates, Gs. in boards. Thin day is ouhlis:.ed, price .:$6 in !oards, a Second Volume of S ERMONS, chiefly designed to eltv-Adate some of the leading Dortrums of the Gospel. By the Re.. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of Ifamstall Ridware, i t the county of Stafford ; Chap lin to the Right Hon. the Earl of CO.If ; and late Fel. low of Al Soul, Ci.l:ege, Oxfcrd. Pitniont 6n T. Called add W. Davies, in the Strand. Of whom msa, be had, b, the same Author, 1. A Ste )ad Edition of the Font Volume, price .54. in board.. 2. An FXAMINATION of the NECESSITY of SUNDAY DRILLING, and of the probable I..trecti of that Me Aura on the Inteo•sts of Religion, Rro price It. 3 A SFR NION. ' , reached in the Parish Church of Wals,l, in the county of St:any!, at the Archdeacon's Vititition, Au. gust nth, 1892, and published by desire of the Archdeacon and Clergy, Roo. prix Is. FOUNT II VOLUME OF ‘I n. GILAIN's SERMONS. New Edition This day is published, sn O•ravo, pries Seven Shillings in boards a S,coisd rn the Fourth Volume, of SERMONS preached to h COUNTRY CON GREGATIUN. I o which are added, a few !lints for Ser. mons, ir.tendied chiefly for the use of the yoong,r Clergy. By the late WILLI BSI GILPIN, M. A. Prehendary of Salisbury, and Vicar of &shire, m New Forest PublishA by his Trustees, for the benefit of los School at &lite Printed for T Cadell and %V Davies, Shand. Of whom rri.ty be had, New Elitioni of the Fire, S.-cood. anJ Third Vidurnes of the rmons, and Hints for Sermons, price 7,. eacli us boards. Also, by the sain.: AntMtn, 1. An EX 'OMTION of In. NEW TESTAMENT, third edition L i vols. Reo. 14s. in boards. . _ . 2. LECTURES on the CATECHISM of the CIIYRCH of ENGLAND, sixth egii!ioio, 121110. 3i 6.1. bowl& 3. MORAL CON rRAs vs ; or, The Power of Rellci•lti, ex,nplified under different Chugach, second edition, S. lid. sewed. 4 On the AMUSEMENTS niche CLERGY, a Dialogue, see , .nd t dation, 3%. 6d. sewed . And all Mr Gilpin% other W 0.10,, MR. NARROW'S TRAVELS IN CHINA. NEM EDITION The day is published, Elcgantlr nrint,rd in One la. Vidunse, Quarto, anti illustrated w with Pt aft, mom of tiarni engraverr by Mr. Medland, terms Drawing. by Mr. Alexander, price 21. 121 6d. in b _ _ A SEC6ND EDITION OF rilltA V ELS in CHINA; cont4ining Descriptions, Ohtertations, and Comparisons, made and collected in c.mrsi: of a short reklmett at the Imperial Palace of Y urn miii-yuen, and on a subsenuentJourney thrnitri the Country frnin Pekin to Canton. In which it is attempted In appreci ate the rank that this extraordinart Etnpire may be considered to hold in the scale of asiliard Nations. " Non cusvis llomini contingit adire Corinthum." ft is the Lot or few to go to Pekin. By JOI-INI BARROW, Esq. Late Private Secretary to the E.a! Macartney, and one of his Suite a• Ambassador from the King of Great &WWI to the Emperor of Ct:ir,a. Pr;iited for T. Cadet! and W Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, a new Edition, just pisblished, of Au ACCOUNT of TRAVELS into the INTERIOR of SOUTHERN AFRICA. Containing 0 iservationt on the Geology and Geography of the Southern Part of that Conti nent ; sketches id the Phrical and Miura CII37IICIfTS of the T 4, rlUall Tribes of Inhabirant4 Considerations of the importance of the Cape of Good Hope to the different European Powers, A+ a NAVIIII and Military station, as a point of secur.te to our Indian Trade and Settlements during a War, and as a ter ritorial acquisition in time of Peace, ike. &c. Two Vela. 4tn, with a largo Map and several other Engravings, 31. .is. all beside. The Second Volume may he had separate. MR. COWS NORTHERN TRAVELS, AND UfHER WORKS. NEW EDITIONS. This Day is published, in Uwe V,ltinies illnstrated by Maps aim! other Eneteri.r., Price rd. a. i:, b' i di, a New Edition (heine the Fifth:, with considerable Adliii.me of 'RAVELS i• POLAND, •RUSsiA, I DEN, and DENS( kRIC ; interspersed with Historie.i Relation and Political Enqiinies. Ply WILLIAM CONE, A.M. F R S F.S.A. Archdeacon .4 'Wilts, Rector Rensertnn, &e. Printed for T. Cadet!, and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, hy the same 1. An ACCOUNT nf the RI:V.:AN DISCOVERIES lie ?green ASIA and AMERICA To which is altars, the Coo emcee or Siberia. and the 11nt.oy of the Transaction. and Com merce between Royals and China, aro. with Charts and other V ngramil" 4th Milieu ' ICs. U. in board,. •.• A very few Cuiries elegantly printe4 ha Royal Ito. lire I. U. TR A VELS in SWITZERLAND and the CDUNTRT of the ORISONS, 2 Y.1..s Octavo. 4tri , with Ada. tmt.s; 'Uu•trated witn ► lame Map and mho' Engravings, Price 11. Is. in bawds, en on Royal raper, with Twenty Views from Drawings taken on the Sikit, by Nif. Sel h , Priee 21. 21. in hoards. 3. MEMOIRS a the LIFE and ADMNISTRATION of Sir I , ll)iseicr WA f.POI.E, with original C.wririponslerice and 'rte.-mit Papers, never before pub:6lscd, 3 Vols. 410. 31. 13s. ur boards. 4. The same Mirk, without the Correeporienee, 3 Vote. Oro 11. Ms in boards. 5. M ()IRS of HOR kllO LORD r - .‘ttot.E. edict fd from his entreerinndznc, .01d Pipets, and maim eted wLh the 111.tnts 01 the 'l' ime., until hit DNiett. in 1747. Elei,alitle poured in Qt.tarto, and glustratal with 21 Portraits, 31. le in &tub,. 6. An HISTORICAL TOUR in MONM SSTUSHISS. enitie.lisnesl wish upwards of ttv Mates at Views ttrrvii tit Sir R. C Hew, Fiatt sal elzniveit itirne, Pirtta Plan., e new wnal , :s-%heet Kip of km County, Se. V OIL Qtarte• 46, 1 4. 14. ii•Mit*D. In it few dap will be tritilitt . trl, i Vireo. %rot, .12ito prlce I Ss. in board., IEGWAIIT, a Monastic Tile; translatei from the Get iran of .1 M. Miler. Br LATITIA. MATILDA HAWKINS. Printed for Janata Carpenter, Old B qa.l.Lir. et. To be published as speedily asperrible after the pawing of the . NEW PROPERTY ACT, A GUIDE to facilitate the Execution of the A 4 L 1 in relation to the Charge, the manner of estimating the 'due of Property, and the Duty of the ieveral refliNllll con cerned in the Execution, taken front the moat approved ()pi nion% that have been circulated within the last three Years nn that Subject ; with explanatory Notes and Observations on the Text and For of ptoceedin:. F., be prinked and told by loyee Gold, No 103, Shee-Letet Fleet-street, by whom the Exposition to the former Act was printed. IMPERI4L PA RLIAMA.ti T. HOUSE OF LORDS—Monu.v, MAT S. Soon after twir o'clock their Lord:hips returned from the I lick Court of Parliament to their own /louse, and remained a short time in elms discrision, during which the strangers were e, eluded. lit this interval it wai rrr.terrd that the trial of Viscount N1:1- ville be further proceeded in to morrow, and that a Message be sent to acquaint the Commons therewith. After the doors were thrown open, tha first proceeding that took place, was THE ROYAL ASSEN T ----- given by C,ornmis.ion to a number of Public and Private Bills. Among the former were—The Three Millions Exchequer Bills Bill ; the Cu stoms Duty Bill ; the Export- and linporti Regulation Hill; the Snell and Tobacco Duty Bill ; the Stamp Duties Bill; Sir.J. T. Duckworth's Annuiry Hill; tin. Wine Permanent Duties Bill; the 'Milt Douse-Tax Repeal Hill; the Irish Bank Notes Bill; the °idiom's Treasurer's, and the Witnesses' Liability Bill. Tire Lords Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Auckland, amid Lord Walsingliam. On the motion of the Earl of CAERNARVON, the order for taking into consideration the Petition of Mrs. Tenth, for leave to bring in a Hill to divorce Frederick Tench, her nor husband, &e. was giechanieS, and a similar order made for Wednesday. SLAVE TRADE LIMITATION RILL. It being previously moved, that this Bill be read a second tune 011 WedIICALAV 11.31 i The Duke of CL PNCF. said, he had a Petition to pre- sent, a: we ttaderstood 114 Royal Niehriess, on the part of tne Agent for the Liland of Jamaica, against the Bill; praying that the seine may not ;Ail lilt() a law, and that the party be beard by thenisv I ves, or their Coutise., against the After a Cm word. from Lord AUCKLAND, lira Royal Highne:a moved, " That the Petitioner be heard by himself, or lie Counsel, um the second reading of the Bill i" which was ordered acconlingly. The 11,3 was then ookied to be read a second time on Wed nesday ; aud, on the Duke of Clarencea motion, tar Lords were orJvred to Fa loon awned fur that aay. Lord Ifawkeibury presenterl a Petition against the Slave Trade Limitation Bill, from the Agent fur the &Thema Islands; winch was ordered to lie no the table- Co:.ONIAL INTERCOURSE WITH NORTH AUERICA. Lord SHEFFIELD called the attention of the House to the subject of the Bill for regulating the above, which stood for a second reading tomor row. He had a petition to present against the Bill, from certain persons, whose names were there unto affixed. His Lordship read the petition. which was of considerable length, as a part or his Speech ; it went to set forth what the parties con ceived to be the injurious consequences of suer a Nil passing into a law, the danger of a principle ring to suspend the Navigation Laws, &c. His Lordship, after presenting the Petition, said, it was his intension to move to-morrow, that the second reading of the Bill be farther postponed, in order to give time to the numerous parties concerned in the important trade, which the Bill went to affect, to come for ward in their behalf. Lord HOLLAND made a few observations in support of the Bill, and the conversation continued between the above Noble Lords, and Lord bldon, who made some remarks with respect to the more regular form of proceeding. It was at length ordered, that the Petitioners should be heard by their Counsel against the Bill. Agar.._ INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. Lord Eldon presented three several Petitions from a number of individuals, whose names were thereunto subscribed, against the Bill now pending before their Lordships, and prayi3g thatit m iy not piss into a law, which were ordered to lie uo the table. Ihe Earl of Dartmouth presented two Peti tions to the same effect; as did his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Viscount Bulkeley, and Lord Shef field. These Petitions were severally ordered to lie on the table. Lord Holland presented a Petition from a number of individuals confined fur debt. praying that the Bill in question may pass into a I.iw. The Order of the Day fur the secuud leading of the Bill being read, Lord HOLLAND observed, that the Bill may, without impropriety, be now rid a second time. He was fully aware that considerable differeree of opinion obtained as to the measure ; but when he considered the present thin attendance, the fatiguing avocation in which their Lordships had been al ready engaged that day; and that the principle of the measure may as well be discussed upon future stages of the Bill, he was induced to pro pose that the second reading should take place now, with an understanding, that the disciis.:ion should take plate on the next stage of the Bill. Lord ELLENIBOROUGH appeared in some de g:ee to concur with his Noble Friend's proposed ar rangement ; and was of opinion, the principle of the BM may regularly be debated in a subsequent stage. Lord ELDON, though he seemed of opinion that the second was, it any, the most regular stage to debate the principle of the Bill ; yet, under what was thrown out, and as the principle may certainly be debated in a future stage, he would not °Nat to the proposed arrangement. The Bill was then read a second time, cal , ilentio; and, on the Motion of Lord HOLLAND, was committed for Monday next. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN SCOTLAND. During the exclusion of strangers, Lord GREN VILLE, we understand, deferred bringing forward his important propositions relative to the impmve. meat of the Administration of Justice in Scotland, for the consideration of which their Lordships were summoned this day, until Monday, the ltth instant. 'I he House :hen adjourned till to-rnerrow,when the Lords stand ton - intoned upon the second reading of the Bill for Regulating the Colonial lute:emu with America. MOUSE OF COMMONS. The Deitutyli.her of the Rlack Red, at ••eZre4 at I d p Mt and .tn,tiotred the liouve to attend iu C., I a (Ani s to hear the Royal Muria given by C0rm.164101, bp Letiaja Tne Speaker attended aceordively, Cad on his return, i n ., (Dented t h e Howse that hot huh he the Roy Asient „vr 61 Cumrsii,ion, to the Three MUlions the Customs Duty Hill, the rreeiturer uf the and sereral private Rile Sir J. Ander,on obtained Vane to bring in a Bill to 'aphis' and amend the Act of the 43d o f the King, for presenting il l s darnagin raw hidrs and skins, in the flayi ng, within Mess mi L lt e r a o v f e t w ite sa lt r o i r v a an l E t x ii c b li r a i i i i l g x e i . „ a Bill fox open ng a Canal b s . tweet, the Woicestt.r and Rirtningh:ons Mr. I.ring, from the Inspectur-General of Expo r t s sur t ports, presented at the Bar several a:counts, pursuant ts der, which Wt•fr. ordere I. to be prilted. Mr. 11081101JSE renamed the second reading or fi n Nabob .f Arcut's Credituts' Ball, which stood fur to-metes to Friday. o The Rill for embellishing Bloomsbury-tquare was /Sad a Ent, and oodereet to he re d a s.cond time. _ _ On the Mot.on of Mr BROOKE, a new Wilt vat etAerl to be owed for the County of '.heater, to ttie so.go w w. gritun, Lay. demised. TORTOLA FREE PORT RILL. The House went into a Committee on the T. tola Free Port Bill ; Mr. lictshou,e in the Chair. Mr. VANSITTART moved a new clause, ern. pnvering His Majesty to make certain regulation, in the Privy Council. On the question, that the same be made part of the Bill, Mr. ROSE objeSled to it, en the ground, that tle Bill was altogether unnecessary ; that it could he oil no possible advantage, but, on the con. r ir y, might be injurious, by the admissicn of the Imi:caribou of foreign sugars, as British, and would tend greAtly to injure the Planters of Tortola. In these obj.:Olons the Right Hon. Gentle:nu was supported by Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Percival, and Mr. Atkins. Lord TEMPLE and Mr. VANSITTART con. tended, en the contrary, that as you cannot prevent foreign sugars from being imported into this cwt.- try, it would he better we should have them antler our own guards and restaietini,s, and have the be. nefit of the commission, freigh, and carrying ; aad, that so far from bting any irij,iry to the planters of Tot tola, the Bill was nrought in on a Peti:ion to that drat from those very Planters tlemselves. Lord cAsTLif.REAGH and Mr ROSE insisted, that the Petition could not be from the Planter, but might, perhaps, be from certain smugglers in that Island, whose interests were vety different Iron; those of the Planters. A division to ,k place—For the clause,3l—againe it, 19.—After which the House resumed, and the Re. port was ordered to be received on Friday. A mes age from the Lords informed the House, that their Lordships had agreed to Lord St. Vic. cent's Annuity Bill, without any amendments; and that they would proceed with the trial of Lord Vii. count Melville to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Mr. Alexander brought up the report of the Irish Batter Bill, which was ordered to be taken into fu• tiler consideration this day se'nnight. Mr. W. SMITH postponed his motion f,r refer., ing the Pe'ition of Chalmers and Cowie to the C. n• mittee of Supply, which stood for this day, to Wec.- nesday. TherWest India Indemnity till was read a third time, and p.i"<cd. The House went into a Committee, to consider of the AFL of Geo. dcl, on the duty on Iron ex ported from Ireland ; and resolved, that the eery of li. per cwt. should be suipended, and a duty all SI. be laid on in its stead. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, in which it was resolved to et:pul ite the duties on the Importation and Exportatioad Iron between this country and behind. The Report was urdeiged to be received to-mar• row.—Adjourned. FORLIGN INTELLIGENCE• GOITENBURGH MAIL. STOCKHOLM. APRIL 21. By the last accounts from Germany, we learn, that General Kalkreuth, who commands the Prussiis troops destined to aa against Swedish Yomerani4, and who had halted, has received fre.h orders to march ; bu; private levers from Berlin give reas:n to believe, that matters between the two countries will be accommodated. GOTTFNIURGII, APRIL _2.• A King's brig, and a cutter, have arrived h from Carlscrona, which are to cruise in ihe between Matstrand and the Wingo, for the F rato.:- dm of the trade. Two fine frigates, the Alm,r..i Chapman, and the Croedta, each of 44 guns, have also arrived from the same place. they are to COa• vny the veetels bound to the Nlediterraneae. Tile fortifications here are putting in a rope tall. state of defence, and new batteries are erelling several places. FROM TI:L. LEYDIS C:AZEITE. The latest letters from Paris, whit h ate up the 27th April, announce the adoption, by the li gislative Body, of the law of finances, :md the pre' sentation of the separate law upon customs. Ae , thing else that Paris. at present, affords of an) utterer` in point of news, is confined to the intelligence of +le return of Prince Murat, from the Duchies of Bc:g end Cleves, and to that of the arrival of the Batavia) Commission, recently charged by the Chief N.a gistrate of that Republic, to repair to the Court of France. The last price of the 5 per Cent. Cons:l,s at Paris, was 62 1. 65. cents. ; that of Bank B &4$ 1108 f. and /SFR! IN. APRIL 422.. Their Majesties set nut yesterday for Potsdam• where they wi!l remain until the end cf the month. Count Haugwitz, who has succe , ded Court .r -denberg in the trnmediate direction of Foreign '.!• faim, will net remain alone in that charge 1 King has joined with hint in i.is office Count KVI *. inrmetly his Envoy to Vienna, and now : - . , ;; , Gn. Third Cabinet Minister. The relatians with are on the point of being entirely broken off be departure from this city of the lliisish 1f;7,4' • the principal of which, Mr. Jackson, has demur fusspot ts for himself and suite, in con-,0,'•. , : —. orders received on the bum I.smi at, I ' s' broiler of that Envoy.