The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-19 00:00:00

ORIENTAL YIELD SPORTS. Dedicated by permission ' awl under the immediate Patreneg e of H; Majesty, and His Rovai Highness the Prince of Wales, His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Ho nourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company, he &C. ALon-projefted Work of the WILD SPORTS of I DIA, exhibiting a novel and curious NATURAL HISTORY of MINDOSTAN. Publishing in Numbers, at Its. each, by Edward Orme, 59, !few linnistreet. A Prospectus is ready to deliver, and 10 numbers of the Week. The whole will be immediately completed, without say kiwi of delay. EGYPT. This Day it published, price 44. in,boards, AN interesting NARRATIVE of the TRA VELS of JAMES BRUCE, Esq. into ABYSSINIA, to discover the Source of the Nile. Abridged from the; V est! Work, by S a muel Shaw, Esq. Fourth Edition, th topper plates. Notwith.tainling the utility and pleasure that may be Derived from Mr. Brum'a Travels, yet that work, occupy. tog five large volumes in quarto, and being sold for five seines., but few individuals can aft.rd to purchase it. In order, therefore, that the generality of readers might not be debarred form the perusal of a work fraught with so much sonertsining and interesting Information, I have been in. 4weed to write this narrative, and I flatter myielf that I have t:lVinto the compass of a siegle volume every thing wor :reader's attention. Leedom : Printed for N. D. Syr:mud., Paternetater.rovr. MR. MOORE'S NEW WORK. This day are published, in one vul. Ito. price It. 111. 6d. in boards, EPISTLES, ODES, anti ober POEMS. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. Printed for James Copenter, Old Bond-street. Of iihoto may be had, 1. ODES of ANACREON, translated into English Vetse ; with Notes, &c Ac. By Thomas Moore, Esq The Fifth Edition, in S vols. pike 12s in hoards. S. The POETICAL WORKS of the late THOMAS LIT rLE, Esq. The Eighth Edition, price Is. in hoods. • A LIIIIILAILT Or ENGLISH POETRY. In the pees% eel apeaday will be published, in,six elegant volumes. ernirdilaked .*h highly fitteilied Portraits of the prierlpal Pieta, T IE CABINET of ENGLISH POE TRY ; or, Sclee Specimens of the Works of every Engl:sh Post, from Chaucer to Cowper ; the whole prefaced by a /lis ta,/ of die Rise and Progreso of English Poetry, from the ear. Best Ages to the present "rime ; and the sticceoivd Specimens hshodiced by a Biographital Sketch of etch Poet. By S. J. PRATT, Fag. The velareineas extent of the entire Works of the Sri hell Poets, and the tax which they impose en the tore nod the puree of those persons who wish to acquire correa ams of our National Poetry, have suggetted the propriety daf elegant selection, which, while it preserves every real Beauty, should, by its hietnrical and chrenological arrange Want, exhilist a systematic vi-w of the art, and of those who have practised it. Such a stork has ling been a desideratum ; Wed much eerie having been b.stowed on the enecetion of the plum now submitted to the public, it m a y be p resumed that the lovers*? poetry, of every age and rank, wilt be gratified by its appearance. Among the portraits will be given those of Chanter, Spen ber, Shakespeare, Milton, Butler, Dryden, Addison, Prior. Gay, em. Churchill, Strenstone, Collins, Gray, Mason, Barns, and Camper, chiefly tem original pictures, the property of the Prineed foe Rieltattl Phillips, No. 6, Bridge street, Black ' Biala% aed be had nfall Booksellers. TINZ ONLY HISTORY OT GREAT BRITAIN, FROM ?Hic REMOLD IION TO THE PRESENT TIME. This Day is published, with sums/misses! extensive enrrerSions by the Author, a New Edition, printed in twelve Volume's uniformly with the History of Mr Hume, price ye vs Guinan in. boards, et any Two Volumes separately, price lie. is boards, I•HE HISTORY o f GREAT BRITAIN, from the Revolution in ISM (when Home's History terminates) to the Pelee of Amiens, in 1502. Ev WILLIAM BELSHAM, Em. Independently of the acknowledged merit of Mr. Relsham's imory,as a Wink of eniquestionable fidelity, it claims especial nonce of the Public, as being the eniy History of England by • siegle Writer, glitch continues the History of Mr. Hams, with uniform spirit and ability to the present time. Verb.' have been the eupedients to complete the series of *sr National History; Sotolliett's general Work has been garbled and mutilated, .ith a Mew • supply a continuation of Hasse, to the Death of George the „Second ; but the partiality sod geode Smotlett, as art lintorian, hays long been a just oultjoet eomrlaint, and inch a Work as Mr. Beltham's, has, for wary Tenni, boos among the principal literary deside rata. Persons, however, who are actually possessed both of Home and Smelleat, may purchase, sraparateiv, Mn. Witham's eery of illmiteigo of George the Third, in Eight Voluntes, and -• their series to the Peace of Amiens; Cr them them amebas who ere rearease el Mr. Husse's Hi.tory only, env, by the Pia of Mr. SWlease entire Work, complete an uniti• revropted and unifiers snits of our History, from the earliest *Penult to the p r esent tiros Printed for Richard Phillips, Nn. 6, ltrirlge.street, Black. friar.; told In 3. Archer, Dublin; E. 114 four, Edinburgh; • Dash and Reid, Glairse ; Sullivan and West, Cork; and by aM other Illooksallers, and Dealers irs Books. N. B. Persons who have omitted to isoroplaie their is o r f Mr. Beishant's Histury; should sake early Application to thou reapertire Beokerllers. ALL BABA; or, FORTY THIEVES. This dm is published, in Lilintitian folio, mire Sixpence, decorated with three beautifully coloured Engravings, from Designs, by Craig, A LI BABA ; or, The FORTY THIEVES ; an Datern Tale; performing at this time with unparalleled splendour, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-ono. Printed for Tabart and Co. at the Juvenile and School Li brary, No. 1 57 , New liond-street ; and to be bad of all Book sellers in town and country. Of whom also may be had, new and beautiful' editions of the f o llowing / writer Nursery Tales, all at Sixpence each, with three coloured eitgravings: Cinderella, Goody Two Shoes, The Seven Champioas, Blue Braid, Robin Hood, Sleeping Beauty, Pita in Bouts, Valentine and Orion, Frinunio, Nourjahad, Whiuington, Aladdin, Gris:da, arirbad, Part I Ri9urt with the Tuft, Ditto, Parr II Chil.hen in the Wood, Forum , and Fatal, Jack the Giant Biter, Cendrillon, drip o ' my Thumb, La Sortie cue, Beauty and the Bast, Gullivers Travels, Part yoitimatu , , Ditto. Part i. 11. Andolneia, Part 111. I Ditto, The White en, Part IV. Tom Thumb, In all thirty-two The whole of the above may be had separately, at Sixpence each, with three coloured engraving.; Of thy., main y be hadith all hound togethm , in four volumes, price Ten Shillgs, w• smaller number Of plain en g ravings, under the title of Popular Stories. N.B. In justice to themselves, Tabart and Co. she state, that their Editions of the abuse Stories conost either of new r Translations, or of modernised mod improved versions ia c h as t e and coned language, embellished with beautifol 'En gravings, from original designs, made on purpose, by Mums. Craig and Corbould With these claims to pteference, they hope it will not be thoeimed insproper to request, that the Pub he will enquire parucialarly for Taban's editions. Oa Monday, the 11th of May, will be ruhlished,,sidenZi dl y printed, its two thick volumes. Rey's! Quarto, and a f the ew Copies on Imperial paper , with Proof Impressions of Plates, rrHE PROGRESS of ARCHBISHOP BALD WIN through WA LES, on the SERVICE of the ;ICILY CROSS, A.D 1149; and the DESCRIPTION of WALES, written in Latin, by GIRALDIJS DE BARRI transiated into English, and illustrated with Maps, Views, arid Annotations. By Sit RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart. Volume the First contains, a fopious Life of Giraldus, sad an Introduction to the History of Wales, in v ;eh the Inva sions of Britain by Julius Cesar, PlautinClaudiss, and Osiorius, are accurately described by Maps; as well as the Progress of the Roman Legions hi Wales, until the period of hs final Satins• gation by Agricola; together with • detailed Account of the several Roman Roads and Stations still existing in the Princi pality, This Volume concludes with the first Rook of the Itinerary, and coultatiti. 14 VlBlO3 of Castles, Abbey', &c. en -14 graved by the late Mr. Byrne , i n his best manner, and Plates by Desire. • Volume tho Second ei.ntaias. the second Book of the Itine• rary, and the Description of Wales, in tv.• Books, by Giraldus; a Supplement, in which the places omitted by him are de scribed; and an Essay on British Architecture, in which its progressive History is traced in so ease and perspicuous a min tier, that, by the assistance of the annexed Plates, the know ledge of its principles and formation may be acquired with cwt. taunts, and without dificidty. A List of Pab.ieations, relatinc to Wales, is added to this Volume, winch coutains 11 Views oi Castles, Abbeys,hy Byrne out large Map and 10 Plata, by Smite. Published by William M iller, Aloemai !costive, Speedily will be published, price 35. in boards, the Second Edition, with some Additions, uf OBSOLETE IDEAS, its Six Letters, addressed to Maria. toy a FRIEND. Sherburne : Printed for the Author, by James Lingdun ; and sold by him, hi Agents, and Newsmen; Mill by 1.. B Seeley, Ave-Maria-lane, London; 110 , 1 all other Boukselle.s. The following Criticisms on this Volume have appeared in the Reviews : very meritorious and excellent little work, the Mn.oll of which aar equally entitled to oil. worn The subjects of these Letters are-1. .1‘ he reel of Parents and Chil.rreir —2. To Charles • au Ex po st urarion with • young Mail O a his Indiscretions, Follies, and l i ttemperanc2.---2. An excelleht Essay oir the Reverence due to Age.-4. On Chaste Wunicit, and Women of Char..c ter, ant the vast difference between them —ll. On Treatment of the emir, particularly of Beggars —6. On Single Lacher, •tilgaily celled Old Maids, reconinseeding such to be treated with reseect, and not with ridir. tole. Tha sulclusirre consists ut general maxims fur the regulation of female conduct, con sisting of the Observance of the Sabbath, Frugality, Charity, ai.d Simplicity. We recommend this little volume to the serious attention of young persons of both sexes, and iltiok the Author deserves the encouragement and the gratitude ut all parents and guardians of youth. The style is simple, yet ha pressive ; the arguments familiar, but urn trite; and the sub jeers success uliy discoursed, end lia,ipily chosen —British Critic, for November, 1805. ss Under this singular title, are comprised some shrewd and useful observations on the relative conduf of patents and chil dren; the fashionable dissipation of young men, who have beenspieusly educated ; the respect due to aged persons; chute women, and women of character; on the poor in general; end on single wernici. To Use latter two Clos>es, the fair very though apparently allied to neither, Is in every respect very charitably chimed. " In plod that a devolving person may be reduced even to beg in the streets, she relates a very pleasing and pa•heta: story; which we should gladly etc tract u a specimen of her manner, if our limit- admitted. No part of this short table of con tents, probably, may excite the curiosity of our readers so much as the distinction between the chaste women and women of character. " The pining and the old, the rich an d the poor, may derive many useful hints teem this little volume. The mile Ss way, familiar, and pointed; but it betrays, in some inerances,* wais y t et conertness, that will render &suable the revircei of a literary friend, in arty future production of the same author. We hope that she will not remit her betievolent efforts fur the moral advantage of the public. " The tide is the most exceptionable pelt of her present vo• lume. The maxims which she designs to inculcate, though too litt;e adopted to modern pracuce, are as much so, we ap prehend, as they were a century ago. Nu period of authentic history affords touch ground to boast of the moral purity of our ancestors Religious ceremonials are, inded, leaf Observed now, than formerly, both by the great vulga r , and the small but this may be attributed to a growing discovery of the incom patibility of a religious protium's with %vicious conduct, which leads some to reject the belief of Christiamty, and other to di vest themselves of its appearaoce. The rising generation enjoy greater advantages for mental instruction than their predeces sors; and we hope that the small volume before us will concur with many other publications, to i mpreu their minds with proper seut i m entsof Christian mur ality.”—Eclactic Re , i..w, for February, 1806. . " This is a objeft and exe , approbation. ;vocal Moles CYCLOPEDIA. SECOND ELATION. This Day is published, in 4tii. price as. in hoards, the Second Edition or Pot I. (Paits IL to XI. may alio be had, either periodically, or together; arid the succeeding Parts will be published, with an accelerated Expedition, till the whole Work he completed,) of THE NEW CYCI.OP/EDI A ; or, UNI VERSAL DICTIONARY of ANTS, SCIENCES, and LITERATURE; formed upon a more enlarged Plan of Ar. rangentent than the I)min:tinily of Dlr. Clumbeis; compre hending the various Articles uf that Work, with Additions and Improvements; to stlier with the new Subjects of Biegra. pliy, taeography, and Ilidury ; and adapted to the present State of Literature and Soente. By ABRAHAM KEES, D D. F.R.S. Editor of As si stan ce Edition of Mr. Chambers's Dietionary, with the of eminent professional Gentleaser*. Illustrated with new Plates, including Maps, engraved for the Work by some of the most distinguished Artists. Printed fur Longman, Heist, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster row ; and the principal Booksellers of London. ••• The First Edition% of this Wink consisted of IS 011Co pis% and *Second Edition of all the early Parts being called tor in this early Stage of its Publication, an adequate Idea rosy be formed of the Eadmatlen in which it is held by the Public. The fniewing are its princpal Recommendations :-- I. The Pan of this Work is intended as an Improvement upon similar Publications, being a Medium between the Plan of a Dictionary sod that of Treatises; and comprehending the Advancers of each The History and Outlines of each Science are given under its appropriate "Vide ; and its various Divisions, which can be more satisfactorily explained in sepa rate Articles, than intNe Body of a Treatise, are introduced uncle, their respective Terms. S. The Editor is of acknowledged Learning and Industry, and of unquestionable Experience in this Department of lite rary Labour ; the greater part of his Life having been employed in editnig and improving the lan Edition of Mr. Chamber s Dictionary, and in collecting Materials for the present Work. 3. Among the Gentlemen who have engaged to contribute their Assistance to this Work, are many at dimiiteuished Emi nence ; sod the list is continually augmenting, no Opportunity being negliefiel to engage the Co-operation of any Gentleman whose services can be of real Utility. 4. The Embeliishinems are of a very superior Deacriptien and will form, when completed, inn incomparably more elegant and correct Set of screetific and otter Plates than hm ever been produced The scientific Sublevels are engraved by Mr. L owr . w hore ac curate Enowled,r and improved Method of Esocuytion, in this Branch of the Art, have not been equalled. The Subjects f Natural History, &v. ate chiefly engraved by Mr. Milton and Mr. Scott, with corresponding Taste and Beauty. The Drawing. ere almost wholly new. The. Maps will be double the Sias wanatly given in similar Publications, and are drawn and engraved under the biretta in of Mr. Arrnaracuith. 6. A Part, or Half Volume, price les. each, has hithetto been published once in about Four Months; and, inconse quence ofsoine ATrangements,lately adopted. the ?Odic may, with ConVlenre, rely upon a more irecueiit Publication. 7. A few tw i nes are printed off on Royal Paper, with proof Impression: of the Plates, price 11. 169. each Part. IMPERIAL P./NEI/WENT. HOUSE dF LORDS=S •41r, Met 11. About half past Three o'clock their Lordthipi retooled from the High Court of Parliauscntown Htnis•, where they reinatiiM b4)1114 li me in clew d i scuepoti, and the itlaogers were of course viand Yeiidtng t.iji, we wale. stood, an Order was toad: for their Lordship• tattoos the Case on elinpachetent Lord V t sconnt iiito farther co th nsigerati e iiii, in di. Cilatilbet r,f Par iament, on %Nil mode', the etch umlaut. This, as in former cases of Impeachment, will be a close discussion; the Liwds being then on the prelicainent of a Jury deliberating on the evidence add read upon trial. On our ado - ninon to tie House, their Lorddit,s were en gaged hi forwarding the Mills upon the Table, which weir chiefly priests. Among the Public Ac.s the Scene 4Anina :t y Judges' Salaries Rill was mad a Seco d ' Time ; and the Itnh Loan, and Treasuty Debentuiez RM.; and the Teupoiaiy Mutiny` Aft, were severally posed art ugh Conic inters of the whole House, end were repotted without anirieLuent. The LORD CH ttICELL . tit teed e Letter tio.n Lor.l Collingwood, dated o* board the Queen, and a Lett , ' from Lord Nottliesk, nit bond the Dreadnought, addressed to his predecessor an office, Lord t lion, acknowledging the-re:sip' of the Vote of 'P hanks of that If .use to them and the. , Illicers and ailors of the t leet under the comnianil ,,, f the lte V is.ount s Nelson. for their conduct in the glorioi , s Butte of 'frafaigar ' and retooling Thanks fur the hill humour I thus enstfetred upon them by that FUBLICAT.ON OF MELVILLTHE A E L OF VISCOU. ,: r A few words, in the way of conversation, were interchanged on this topic, between l.erl Stanhope. the Lord Chancellor, and the Earl of Rosslyn ; the first mentioned Peer suggesting that doubts sternest to be entertained respecting the time of publication of the l'rial, with reference to the Order previously made by the House upon ahat subject, and an ides appearing to he conceived, that the "Erial being over, publications of the Proceedings may now freely. take place ; he thought, therefore, the sense of t he House should be known to the Public on drat head. The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed with the Noble Lent, that the sense of the House, on an affair of the kind, should be publicly known, and clearly expressed. Such an ideas his Noble Friend alluded to, had been entertained, as appeared from a paper put into his hand by one of the Re. porters. It appeared to him, however, to be eon trary to the sense and intention of the House in framing the. order; and his opinion was, which be thought should be generally known, that all publi cations of the trial were strictly prohibited, until after the House should deliver its final judgment. The Earl of ROSSLYN entirely concutred in the sentiment expressed by his Noble Friend on the Woolsack, and farther , he thought, an express order should be made upon the occasion, in order that all doubts upon the point may be set at rest . His Lordship then wrote an order at the t ,ble, which he "moved forthwith, for the adoption of the House, and which being read from the Woolsack, ran nearly as follows : Ordered That so person whatever shall. presunae to publish any account of the proceedings, ' &c. laid before this House, touching the Impeach-. went of Henry Lord Viscount until after this House shall have delivered its final judgment upon the said Impeachment." The Question being , put. it was ordered accord ingly, and a Second lime read, in an audible voice, by the Clerk at the Table. Some private busineis was then disposed of; after which the House Adjourned till Monday. wnen the Lords stand summoned on the Second Reading of the Defence Ad Repeal Bill. NeUSE OF COMMONS. A Message from the Lords informed the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Slave Trade Restrietion Bill. Wilt were brought in to regulate the offices of Receiver-General I , f the Excise, and Receiver-Ge neral of the Post-Office, to the end that they be ob liged to pay into the Bank all balances in their pos session, in the same way as the Paymaster of the Army and the Navy are obliged to do by a recent regulation. These Bills were ordered to be printed, and read a second time time on Monday. Some papers from the Secretary of State's Office for Ireland were laid upon the table, and the Frank -1 ing Aft was read a third time. After which t he House adjourned to Monday. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 19• The most pressing letters have been sent by Go vernment to the Treasurer of the Irish Post-Office, and to the Cullettors of the 1 ports of that prat of the United Kingdom, to pay up their at- Man. The Gazette of Saturday night contains a lette r from Sir Hosts Poeta•st, dated March 4, giving as account of the capture of the French frgate irderstairs.—lt appears that she was chaceJ into the Cape by the Raisonabie and Narcima.—The British troops which she had on board were detachments of the Quite's and 54th regiments, consisting of 270 men, taken in two transports in the Bay of Biscay. Sir Howe Foveae immediately dis patched a frigate to Admirals Pct.'. rw and T OW BRIDGE, to apprise them of the circumstance, and with such farther information as he could colledt from the Volontaire, respeding the object and desti. nation of the French squadron to which she belong ed. The British naval force at the Cape consisted of Diadem Raionsaile 64, Diomede 50, Nareissas sg, and another large frigate. Sir Howe POPI4AII im mediately manned the rolontaire from the other ships, moored the whole with springs on their ca bles, under a battery of 32 gun!. He then hoisted Dutch colours on buard his own ship!, and French on board the Voiontaiie ; while the battery was supplied with red-hat shot to welcome the enemy in % • ( the event of their arriv.d. The R 4. Cot it,E, of Live pod, c Aptiit-fd at L 0 4 ,40 by ems small French squa.iron, cott•istinst. of the ne,ul,; of So gunt, anti tibree (Hi Ate% W:ilz11 bailed frcnt L'Orient, and ravated she coat t.f Jfticri, was also sent by the captors to the Cape 1 - 16pe, when she hap - 4414,0 , Am° our possession, in the same m:titsta,,sl the Yolentaire. • .-.„ _ wawteported on Saturday, that a Message from.llis MAJt.sry, respecting the recent commun . :- cations with France, will be brought down in the course of two or three days, and that the corres pondence between the two G o vernments will be laid before Parliament. We do nut kn•wv the de gree of credit due to this report.—lf it be founded in fi&, the ncgociation has not only broken off, but Government emertsin no hope of 13 speedy re newal.—We roust, however, observe, that Mme pacific symptoms have irely made their appear ance, among which we consider the each., ge of prise/nets, wllich has taken place to a certain ex tent. A very extensive firing rook place along the bat teries on the French coast on Friday. It was suis.. posed to be intended as a mark of public rej •iciag for same ek raordinary event, but no intelligence, respeeding the occasion of so unusual a cana , : .:de, had reached Dover on Satatday ni4ht. These dea monstrations of joy were probably in coosseq ce of the elevation of Prince Louis to the Sovereignty of Hull:ind. A M from Jamaica hac Arrivei at the Pmst. Office, bat the letters v. , ;11 n , t he cle'iv •red whit this day. It was brought to Falmouth by the Princess Anura packet. of The Siefiture, Bahama, and Si. /1,/,:t.,nre„ tl-r.v the prizes taken in the glorious battle of Cra-aigar, which have been repaired Gibraltar, arrie , 4l on Saturday at Portsmouth, in company with r e tannie. Rear-Admiral the Earl of Noev toasts, who has come home in her, and the Dreadnorgii. On the 7th of February last, the East India ships, which proceeded to the Cape of Good Hope with Sir Howe Portia the Jane, nuch"ts Gar don, Streatham, Europe, ;Valiant Pal, Cam t, T‘pri4, Ann, Diana, Marl, Nara mtpton, Sore; Sir William Pullet'', and Union,• were under order. to weigh immediately, and to procee3 to I n dia, wla der convoy of His ..)I,ijest y's ship Relli ;war. A Council was held on Saturday, at Lord GFEre VILLE'S house, in Dowaiog-stmet„ which Was 11S0 merously attended. The Ann transport, Capt. N:cirot sem with 1 ,7• loners, from the Cave of Good Hope, was left all well, in lat. 44.30. N. long. 10 The s'sips Erpir•atet, the Greemeniei. and the Venn!, of London, were all writ at Timore, os the 16th of August. The Lli:a, Howe, from Jamaiea, for Qu Was deserted at sea on the 12 h of March, oavo t i: lost all her masts, end having five feet water irt her hold. The T r wtv, S‘ttt n, from Jamaica, for Halifax, is too eti the Gulph ; the brig • row's', of and f Quebec, was on shore near the Truoy, the 49‘.; • March. Captain GIAII•al Moo'', we lament to End. ohlig!d, by ill health, t t relontr.h the eomm..• the Fern ,of 74 guns, to which Captain Basset r app'u,le.l. WiLtosss Twee, of the coonty of Wicking . E,qr is retar• ed to serve in PA•lialatitt for t comity of Wi, klow, in the room of th'e Right H. GIORGE Posso, , BY, who, since . his eledlion for t said county, has accepted the office of Lord Hi . Chancellor of Irelmd. er s, that, It appears by the Ne w Yo rk Pa p consectenc.. of the nepociations now 1 . ''.4 • tween the United States and Spain. the • , .r 1 about to purchase the whole of the S. as s.• tories lying on the Atlasaic O, can, Gur Mexico, and eastward of the Mi•sissiopi. A • of money for this purpose has been voied Congress. Captain MAITLAND has, at the request of 11 LAUDERDALE, been removed from i.e lAire Trtlune, the frigate appointed to carry out Grovernorergenewl o India. This nomination revived the report of his Lordship's appniotasest Bengal The Court of King's Bench sat on Sa•ud•y at o'clock, and adjourned at ten; without !.. tin; motion, which could interest the o nbile. Court intimated their intention of hearsog mn" for new trial, and giving lodgment. in eh as required speed, on this day, ss hen te, m culs The High Court of Parlia ment assembled Saturday, at hall-past eleven o'clock. and WHIT a ItlBo resumed his speech to evidence." be had left unfinished on Frida''. He c ontit to speak, with the intermission of two short hA pau until nearly three o'clock. As soon as he eluded, the Los D CIIASOZLLOR informed the N Defendant, that he was now entitled to toil ?Louse then rose, and spoke, brielle, points f law, and was answer ed by she Arro GenERA L. 't he case on both sales Was hese and the Cceet broke up at halt past three o'l Their 'Amidships then proceeded to the Hot! Lords, where they continued for some time et ! cussion, during which strangers were ° sod we understard Wednesday se'nnight ye/ for the day on which their Lordships will glee ment on tl *% important case. An order 'le terwards made by their Lordships, p al publication of any report of the titsl sooi judgment. *I Ain G. ■ Iva 344 1 -1 Sit t sr I Lit Ikp 90.1 thi Tr C 4 ii; V HIM The el more heavt, &taco numerous c of the Sell wwK?dwirien:tiel.h:c.:7lll.;trihncglitnanil Th • Deli , d Cu Round flu's N of the Coy Anson Tlwr K , • flow% • aha nu k e. rad. Si. clan k, and Arnow Tn.. Earl Vt. aerial Satuh GUST A, n• The from to trial of Tbeh Castle. Yeste AUGUT Genera Dv.ai4 beard pr. Cc of St. S-! IC za ,e. Ire °Ada. The Sa. Hei The being a larz Ser ri4 to M it hr W by kl V; a gel, Ch '1 "awl