The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-29 00:00:00

r _—..,.----- . 4 , . 11th day is published, • DART the THIRD of a CATALOGUE of 1 BOORS on ?ale by JOHN WHITE, at Hances Held, iu n., t• wect. This Put contains Hia3rical Works in English, and an Ilk tensive collection of French, Italian, 8 panish, and other foreign gooks ~-•--- TRIAL OP MR. PATCH. TAU day u published, price Six Shillings and Six-Pence, by Edward Jeffery, No. 11, Pall Mall, A FULL and PARTICULAR ACCOUNT of the above intereating TRIAL, taken in Shorthand by Men. BLANCHARD and RAMSLY. To the Work is Prefixed, a correct .n td much-admired Likeness of the Prisoner, representeJ at the Bar, taken by a celebrated Artist, expressly einspluero for that purposo; also Pertraita of Hester Kitchener, together with a View of the House and Premises. To girt this Publication a preference over every other, it is only ossaraieury to add, that it is drawn up under the special pattoo age and authority of the High Sheriff. Sold alio by John Walker, Paternoster-row ; Jame' Asparne, Cornhill • J. Ilaeris, corner of St. Paul's Church - van'; L and J Richadsoas, Royal Exchange; and Joseph Bell, Oxford Rued. Lately puMislveri„ in Five Volumes Aro. price 21. in boards. A Is: S. ALS of the FRENCH REVOLUTION, Part Second and Last. By ANT. FR. BERTRAND DE MOLEVILLE. Minister of State. This yebtlealies. which is by far the most interesting part of the AY" eisteles. besides an Appendix of Original Pawn. a Fee ilia& of the thud-Writing of I.ouis XVI ; a Ifogif likabilialga of 1792, engraved Goan a Drawing sent IDelta to the Author ; 1.15 Cirrespoodetiee 1111 Bet Bight net. C. J. Fit ; hi. refutation of &lift Wilk Omen Libel ea Louis XVI. &r. &c. Printedier T. Cattail, and W. Davies, Strand. Udine are bet a taw Copies of the Sealed Part remaining, week perehaeoes:olll first, as may have omitted to buy tlieL Lest, and wish wen the additional Envenee which would , asearred le the eemeitter of a new Edition of the whole Whill s kimestikeemity of completing their Copies, ere leiggiMiso= . ll , ite se to the Author, Mo. Se, Peewee. gm% sire Six Copies el dte Annals and MIMS lalkeasia. Is II Vela. on Vellums Paw. richly homed s sad a km Qvise of the Irteech FAitkat, rear he had. DIARCATILD BY PER MISSION TO HIS ROYAL HIGH. NF.Si THE PRINCE OF WALLS. L 0111) NELSON', LIFE AND ACHIEVE WPM. This National Work, brought forward under the ininsediele Pattersage of Nit Royal Highness rho Prints of WALES, sal be fewaled on Documents, commoniested by Esti N GLS..ON,and other broaches of this dastinenished Fami ly, to the Kev .1. S. CLARKS, Librarian to His Royal High rum.; A d so interesting Memoir in the late Noble Ad na'r .06 Mind Iv nting (of which a Fac-Simile will be given,) swot by biro to J,.'tn Wanhur, Esq. who .it. pawnor-a a wi llow of other ottermtingMSS. !strived fioni confidential "vices& of the decoaroa nom, atad from Orion of Rank wbo sr yid with him. The Emits:fists went: will consist of a variety of Engravings, p ea setyii.,ilPas,,,,iiy• by 8 West, Li R A. Um late Mr. *Ma; R. Wirusil, R A. and N. Pocock, Esquires, engraved 3. Heath. KN. Histoetc.l Eligrater to HIS Weil'', Mr. Iruler. mad Mlles mostwits Artists. It lis ' that Mmil Mt Work may he t for Puhl,es. yips ibispous laJ of t Tete. in one arto Volume the V bran , :hst a... by alidey. The Number of Copies to be illepeusi upon the Neibls r of good lin. — 11171T1M74 taken of the Engravings; Atisl it is there le tech of the Nobility, si.4 Owners, as are lIIIIMMite ke SIN $l.Oll//biOne. to scowl early Nonce to the Pub. a*.'.,likent. 040 awn Daisies, Simile; aud Mr. M. 11,, Abreptle.stmet The Fusee of Copi.s mitered before the llat vf inty nem, will be tire Guineas; or, with !hoof Int =el MeSeem Guinea , After *bah slew, the Ptafts I be adsaweed. Aa Aiplialmatical Luis_ig Names, with vie n,,,. of Unliel,,, WO iMP ainefelleeth•Walit ‘ sad 'Soots cootti.isks Me Orders rewired. air vim Mr:ft at iiie Publishes.% as ahem This Day is published, in One Volume See price SI% Slidlitip in linsrds. a Second Edition, of TWELVE SERMONS. on the A4ventages which result lon, Christianity, and on the leluence of Christian Principles on the Mind and Condo°. To which. are PHILANTHROPIC TRACTS; consisting of I. An Essay on the State of the Poor, sad on Cie means of improving it by Parochial Schools Friendly Societies, Re, 11. Rules for farming soil conducting Friendly Societies, to ?Anhui.. their venial establishment. By JAMES M.A. Vicar of Sunbury, snit ere of lilt Majesty's Justices of the Peace he the Cs'suntiei of Middlesex sad Surrey. Printed for F. and C Rivingtoa, St. l'aers Churchyard; and li. Wilkis. Parernoster-row. erlissm may be had, be the same Author, An ADMONITION vi PARENTS awl CIIILDREN ; eatiriy intended fur the middle and lower Classes of b..etvt), ) ditto. 2d F.Aitturi, price td. ur Ss. a dozen. A far Copies may btlll be had, of The PIIILANTDRO'IC TR.%CTS ; to which is prefixed a Discemrse on the Prim:toles, tie Teitostr, and Duties ut Christians, preached in the Parish Chneets of Su:that', Mel at the Atiniversiry Meeting of Two Friend', Siseretiet pour Tradesmen end Day-labour era iothat Parish, rnclitut•d for their inutile' support in cases ufseckiiew,erecelent, et old age, prke is. 6d. VIEWS OF ST. PKTERSSUROII, DriEzat , :4, t.s Permission, se Hie "imperial SlJj.sty .kleitaxter the Vine. This Ito r ib;iihuil, by SOTTItLL and CO. No. SO, Cheapeide 11 4 .4 t)UR VIEWS of the CITY of ST. PETERS- A: BURGH, be .1 A. ATKINSON. rxemuted is the man . ss of en. Ori g inal tyraninr, rice Sight Guineas • or tined r is Part-telins for the Library , at Nine Guinies and a . _ I Upper Q me, wish the Imperial Winter Palace, t.ze and Tl , e4ve 1. The ,Vtfulroy. Statile of Pew the First, Lower Qmy, sp English gone, A =lam, at Seism's, and the StOCIIP. 3. Imperial Colleges, Academy of Asts, ,11^.11.1t Vim el Cinentadt, and .beGulph eV Finland. 4 Imperial Pechange and Warehotnes, Cattl• • str St Peter and St Patti, aocosetniited wth a Vignette, represe,.ting the re moor ve of Peter the Great &se of each Print, 11' by $1 Ineheq A pleat ague lititi r recentades tel the Manners, dirc. et this. It avian% 1,1 colour., %if J. A. Aikinsai, with an acriaratis Itaplal‘ati a of each Plate, in Eagilelt and French, in 3 Veit. Imperial Polies, prier 15 (•aineas, bawls ! THR LATE C I PTIIN GEORGE DOFF, R • ?f - --- IN Nattier I.XXXIX. of Ile NAVAL. CFI RO. NICLI . to be lieldislmd the tat of May, prism es. M. in I wallaMllistr, wi I be given. ..he glographiml Memoir of the i Late Canteen GEORGE De) F, who MI in the ever-memo. T oth amo a off 'frafal.ar; t. which will be e1.1.-d, camels ( of thirir.s it Letters, written by coo 41 Captain, to Ids Wit . .., end p1,,,t3 1 ,....i n .L aw , Game t al Om", between Mae 11104, and tie o,teher, 11105, w.rh entisolatnry lan te•s from 11/11,1Nwrit mit, Captain William iferinah (late First Licat mint eoljap. min Duff.' and Norwich Dell ;'Sun of the deceased), to 'Ors !Sufi Thii interesting %termini snot Cerryirindenc• to new lint ped.ilied ny perms. fine of the Firmly 'fa the Mensolr will be prefixed a striking Likeness of the late Captain D.. 1, engraved by Raney, in his heyt manlier, frogs an original retain'. Flie second Plate is a Reprowtitation of the Asia- Lic.at ansied lugur engaging a French flotilla, consisting of sm. sail Fourteen Volumes .4 The Naval Chronicle are now corn. plete, and may be liAt, neatly halt Imund and lettered, price lie. oath Volimie. Nearly 400 Engravings are given in to t s isatarmai •.n.l.•rtakiig. In the Third VoMrue, the h•ghly in tere.t..,; Memoirs of the :are gallant 1... rd Nelson were 1,.- tercel, as transmitted be he Lond hip po•posely for Public... Hon on The Natal ILlbronicle, land from whim all the Lives tint.. pub:M.4lo( his (-smithy hay, been iortriably cap•en. Tile Naval Chronicle is i •uhiolic.lby J: Geld, 1113,Sime•lane, r 4 d t-street ; Nlessrs. I...tigisii, Hunt, Rees, and Orme, and mi 5, m ,,0,, pater,,mite, row ; Mein.. Venter, lied, and shar,e, Poultry& and .old by we principal finikaeliors in this r . iladwittry. LITERARY INTELLIGIVICE!!! This Div are publimad, THB FOREST of ST. BEIINARDO. 4 Volt. 184. kewid Edition. ST mime M. Hamilton. The POLISH CHIEFTAIN; a Romance, One Vol. 44. 6d. Ey the Antlins of " Abellino." ADOELGITHA, a Tragedy, in Ave seta. Price 3i. By M. C. Laois, Esq. In the Preti, The LIV and MEMOIRS (LEWISo the ElVth. 2 Vali. Sao FEUDAL TYRANTS, a Romance. 4 V•ils. 11. B. fly M. G. Lewis, Esq. Author of The Munk, Castle Spectre, arm et Venice, &e. The MONK of UDDI.PIIO, a Romance. 4 Vuls. 11. 41. By Me Helmsley Curtriir. ADELAIDE. 4 Vols. 18s. By Mrs. Edgeworth. ALPHONSINE. 4 Vols. 11. by Madame Geniis, will he published in a few days. Printed for J. W. Hughes, Bookseller, Wigmere-street, Ca vendish-square. This day is pulishoil, indemy Brn. Price H. iii 6011(16, or on Whatman's royal paper; price Its. Vol. IV. to be completed in ten volumes, published quarterly, of THIS WHOLE WOK KS of BISHOP HALL: Arranged arid correeted, with a New Lite of the Author, lad a Copious i li d o a, By JOSIAH PRATT, M.A. F.A.S. Published by L. B Seeley, Ace Marls Lane ; sold also by F. C. and J. Rirington, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Williams and Smith, Stationers'..Creurt; and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly. eo. Vol. V. contsining forty-three Sermons, will be pub liaheol at Midsummer. THE ARABIAN NIGIErS. Latsi'v was published, in Five Volumes, Royal Octavo, p lice ,F.ve Guineas in boards, and D einy °Savo, price Three Puunds, a new and splendid Edition of THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. Tranli.e.4 by the Rev. EDWARD FORSTER. This Work is embellistiwl and illustrated by a Series of Twenty four very fne 4h-finished Engravings, in the line manner, from Pianism painted on purpose, by Robert Smirks, a. A. Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street. This Day is published, price it 7s. in beards, B ATH: illustrated by a Series of Engrayings from Ott, Drawings of John Claude Mittel. N. B. This Work consists of Thirty large Engravings, co loured by hand in the best manner, with Letts( press descrip tive of each View, the whole &midi an Historical and Pic Presque Ropresentatinn of that celebrated City. • Itis printed on large super-royal folio paper, is the finest manner. Published by William lsf4.er, ailbemirle-street; and V. Sheppard, Bristol; and may also be hail of the principal Book sellers in Bath. This Day is published, printed in double Columns, with a new clear Type, in Two Volumes Royal °cue*, price It 10s. in extra kande, THE DRAMATIC WORKS of WILLIAM SHARSPEARE; embellished with vignette Titlnipages, engraved by Fmk', from Designs by Smirk.. N.B This poruble edition of our immortal Basil is primed uniformly with the British Drama ; and with that ‘Vork forms the best Collection ei English Plays, comprised in the smallest compass, and at the most reason Able price hitheno offered to the public. Printed for William Miler, Albemarle street. This day is published, in Elephant Quarto, price 11. Sc. boards, and Roal piano, it. Is. boards, COLLECTIONS for the HISTORY of the TOWN and SUKE of GRANTHAM; containiny ,iu• thentic Memoirs of Sir Isaac Newton, now fi st published. from the original Manuscript, in the Possession of the Earl of Poi ts usoatli. Sy EDMUND TURNOR, Esq. F.R.S F S.A This west contains a Map of the joke, Plans of all the Churches, and other Engravings. it is printed mid . ..roily with liawlett's Sclera Views of the County of Lincoln, and in tended to accompany that wok. Printed for Wdllaea Miller, Albemarle street; and may also be had of the prlneinal Booksellers in Linciiilsihirsi. In a few days wile be published, in Foolscap Pyo. Price Six Sbilling,s in Board+, embellished with a coloured Plate, de signed an 4 engraved by Fyne, ripHE MISERIES of HUMAN LIFE ; or, L The Groans of Timothy Testy, arid Samuel Sensitive, with a few Siippimosiatary Sighs from Mrs. Testy ; in s waive Dialogues. 44, al , io sad. Eurip. Phoin Art. quint. Seer, tart. Heu, Heu!-Catul. Poem. less . . . Oh ! oh! oh '-.Shak. Mach-th, Aer 5, Sr. 1. Printed for William Moller, Alhemirkastreet Lately publialted, price 62. printed u n wit/i the above, An ESSAY on the ART of INGENIOUSLY TORMENT ING; with an Eagraving, deigned br L.itely was published, in Pour VOIIIIIIIS. ()Yarn, price Tire Goieeas in boards; sad a small Immo/ion, on the finest Wove Royal Paper, hot-press/dor ith the • id iest Plates, price M. 16e. in boards; embehished with Twenty Fog.avings. be Heath, Fattier, Neagle, gyrate, Ataker Smith, Collier, and Armstrong, from Designs by Stothard, Thurston, Sm. ke. and illustrated with a Map of part of Spain. DON QUIXOTE de LA MANCHA; trans laird by CHARLI' S JARVIS. F.sq from the Spanish of MIGUEL de CERVAN-TES SAAVEDR A. Now carefully revisal and corrected, with a new Translation of the Spanish Posies. To which is prefixed. a Copious and Now LIFE of CERVANTES, includier a Critigee en the Qiligllllll, aid a Chromaklgical Planet dim Week. Printed for William Miller. Albensarlehstseet. Lately was putilished. in Tine Volumes large Royal Octave, price 31. Ile. boards, THE BIIITISH DRAMA; comprehending 1 with the exception of Shakspeare) Ike bell PIA)s tit the Loglivn ta% , 4/tine. hi B. 1 he above work, cninprising near one hundred and fifty Tragedies, Comediet, Opeis‘, and Ftrces (Iwo Vols. Tra gedies, two Cninedie., and env Operas and Farces), it printed on a new and clear letter, on tine wove paper, the whole con. taming twe thousand teeen hundred ',qr., in double co. V.gneite., 'tom Designs ►y Stunk. and Howard, embellish the title•psges, ach !cries may be ha I separably, at the following prices, is beanie: Tiegedies, 2 ♦obs. Om 11. et. Cnmeiles, 2 Vols. price 11. b.. Operas and Ferris, I Vol. price 16s. Feinted for William Miller, street. DFAXIC %TED TO THY EARL. OF MOIRA. This driy is pindished, in two 'Atones crown octavo, price Ifis. in extra boards,embellished with a Partrait etebod by Fluter, from a Painting by Allinglian., 'I I4 HE LIFE of THOMAS DERMODY ; inter " opened with Pieces of original Pamir, many exhibiting unexampled prematurity of genuine poetical taient; and too tabling a series of Correspondence with several eminent Cha racters. $y 1 11141... ti GRANT RAYMOND. " 1., whir such jeslisti'd lines MI well timid form, 1% as Paisron's slave, was Indiseretien's child Now, rarth-ensoimied, grueling with the worm; Nor, seraph-pluin'd, the wonderful, the wild." Uerno.dy's liaithusiast •.• Ac the subject of then Memoirs (whose carver through Ida was nut diasunilar to that of Savag e or of Chatterton) w.s but little known in England, except to a few characters ems. lent fur liter ay talent, A may not unnecxwary to state (what a retiree' of the work will amply demor.stratil, that bis poetical effusions are the emanations of exalted early genius ;—. his character miirkeil by the most eccentric traits his mini at ever both ardent and smioiei•t,—frequently soaring ti the regimes of learning, taste, and (alley ; yet clouded by a cur.- duct approximating to the Me4l , fil state of moral turj.,tude; an existence of chequer .r 1 Ticorutude.--entertaiiiing aid in teresting, eat terminating in the bitterest pastry and a pre mature death. Printed fur tVi ham Miller, Albemarle street, aril J• Archer, .nd M. Aahun, Uuttlitt. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Morp•r, Ariut. 213. Earl Grey (late Baron Grey) was introduced with the accustomed formalities, stvoin, and tia,lt his seat. His Lordship's supporters Were the Earls of Suffolk and Rosalyn. The bills upon the table were forwarded in thecr respeCtive stages. Amongst these, the Irish Bank Notes Bill, the Irish House-Tax Repeal Bill, and a tew others, severally passed through Commit tees of the whole House, and were reported without amendment. The Earl of Aylesford (as Lord Steward) re ported His Majesty's answer to the late Address of their Lordships. Karl Spencer, by command of His Majesty, pre sented the First Report of the Commissioners for ex amining into and digesting the Civil Affairs of the Navy, which was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Newman, the keeper of His Majesty's gaul of Newgate ; Mr. Kirby, keeper of the Poultry Comp ter, and the keepers of certain other prisons in the City of London, presented further accounts respect ing the number, 3cc. of persons confined for debt in those places, which were ordered to lie on the table. TRIAL (SF VISCOUNT MELVILLE. Lord AUCKLAND moved to the following effea, " That this House do stridly prohibit and flrbid ,any publication whatever of the Trial of Henry Viscount Melville, during the continuance of the sank, and that notices of such order be posted up on the doors of this House, and on the doors of Westminster Hall." Previous to the question being put, The Duke of NOItFOLK said a few words, in a very lew tone of voice, apparently rather in disap probation of the motion ; upon which Lord AUCKLAND made some general °bun.- v.itiont, enforcing the propriety of such a regula tion. He adverted to the instances of speeches, or proceedings, for two or three days successively, namely, on one side of the question. and in support of the charges, without the other party having an opportunity of urging a tittle in his defence againq such allegations. He would' put it to their Lord ships, and appeal to the whole House, whether it were 6t partial publications of the proceedings should go abroad in that manner The Motion being read from the Woolsack ; Lord ELDON, according to his conception of the motion, as he heard it read, thought such an order would go to the prohibition of the trial being published altogether, even after its conclusion; which, he seemed to think, could not be what was intended. He, however, highly approved of the principle upon which the prohibition proceeded, and he lamented the partial publication of trials, as fre quently praised with respell to the Courts below. He was sorry to say, that he was old enough to have seen, in his time, much mischief result from that praftice ; and he particularly alluded lb the case of the last impeachment. He therefore ap prove A of what was now proposed ; it would pro hihii a prattice which may afford grounds for a s to he deemed guilty, when, in point of fad, Aim hearing the whole of the case, their Lordships' judgment may be such as to establish the innocence of the party. Lord HAW KESBURY expressed his acquies cence in the principle laid down by his Noble and Learned Friend ; but, as he conceived, the eireft of the motion would he to prohibit the publication , of the trial altogether, he thought some words should be introduced therein, to limit the order to a prohibition during the continuance of the trial. The LORD CHANCELLOR explained, that it might be owing to his mistake in reading the mo tion, that the Noble Lords were led into such a sup position. There were words in the motion to meet the idea adverted to, and he thought it absolutely necessary to the honour and justice of the House, that such a notice should be given. The Duke of NORFOLK said a few further words on the occasion, and adverted to the imprac ticability of preventing that which should transpire on the trial, from going forth. The question was then put, and the motion agreed to by their Lordships, and ordered accord ingly. A rather desultory conversation then ensued, re lative to a proposition from Lord Auckland, re spelling the delivery of Peers' Tickets ; or rather the circumstances wherein Members of the House skOuld be entitled to the privilege of issuing them. This seemed to rise out of one of the Resolutions of the Impeachment Proceedings Committee, which it appeared, with ',spoil to Tickets, &c. on the 2 90, west to include oply such Peers as had taken their Seats on or before the 2tith ; and to be an amendment of such Resolution, by extending the privilege to such Peers as may communicate to the House, through the medium of other Noble Lords, their intention of attending in person, on any par ticular future day, fur the purpose of taking their Seats, &c. In this conversation,tbe Noble Lord who proposed the amended Resolution; Lords Ilawletsbury, Hol land, Earl Spencer, and the Duke of Norfolk spoke; it was chiefly of an explanatory nature, and ter minated by their Lordships agreeing to the pro position of Lord Auckland, with some alterations. Mr. WHI'T'BREAD, attended by several Mem bers, brought up a message from the llouse of Com mons, specifying the names of several additional Witnesses, necessary to be produced on the trial of Viscount Melville, and requesting, that their Lord ships would give the necessary orders respeeling the attendance of the same. Mr. Alexander brought up the Customs Duty Bill, and the Snuff and 'I obacco Duty Bill. Mr. Esicourt, Sir R. Vaughan. and other gentle. men, brought up several Private Bills. The order for the resaming of the adjourned de bate on Lord Eldon's Motion for rescinding one of the Resolutions of the Impeachment Proceedings Committee, respeeling the mode or form in which their Lordships were to pronounce their judgments, in the ensuing trial, being read, Lord ELDON rose, and urged some of the ob js3ions he had started on a former evening ; in which he observed, lie trusted he had said enough to demonstrate, that the present was not a period pro per to come to such a resolution ; but that, when ever the period should come for deelaritig their opi- rtions as to the judgment, that then the mode for de livering the same should be decided. Under this im pression, he should press the Motion for rescirh!irg the resolution in question; at the same tiro,. 1,,, wished it to be accompanied by an understa::dir.;.:, that a Motion should be made at the prilv: r time for determining upon the mode in tslilc!l should be given ; and he now artpixiwrS th•ir Lordships, that he should take d e liberty to offer 'such a Motion to their considerath.n. Earl SPENCER made a few rem.nks. in of whit had fallen from die Koh!r ! conse quence Learned Lord, in which he seemed to a)ree v . iut him, in his conclusion, that the present was not I:.e proner time for coming to such a Rtsolutien. On the Motion of Lord ELDON, the Roso!ution in question was then ordered to be rescinded. The Kills recently brought up from the Commons were then read a first time. Their Lordships ordered a Messige to be sent to the Commons, acquaining them, that the necessary steps should be taken for securing the attendance or the Witnesses, agreeably to the requisition of that House. Their Lordships then adj.urned tilt ten u'cis.i morrow, pre forrda, when the Peers will attend I:; their Robes of State, and will be marshalled by the Heralds ;t Arms and the Earl Marshall, prepss tory to their proceed ng to the High Court of Pat liament, in Westminster Hall, whence they will re turn. about four o'clock. and proceed to the trans idiots of the regular business of their own House. HOUSL Oh CONINIONS. The Bill for ereeting a new G iol in tlse City of Cork, and for furnishing the same with wain, was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. _ _ Mr. C. Wynne brought up a Return of the Vu. lunteer Officers, who have had Commissions above the rink of Captain, since the commencemert of the present war, distinguishing their rank.—Or dereit to lie on the table. Mr. Morri t, from the Navy Pay o:fice, present ed at the Bar an Account of all Monies i stied tor' the Paymaster, on account of Yoluateers.—Ordered to be printed: I ainACIINIENT. )he SPEAKER informed the House, that to morrow being appointed for the commencement of the Trial un the Impeachment of Lord Viscount Melville, lie should attend the House a little before ten, and take the Chair as soon after as he was able. That at half-past ten, he should send the Serjeant to clear the passages ; and the Members being then called over, according to their Counties, would proceed in regular order, to Westminster-Hall, to attend the said Trial. The LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland waived the Notice, which stood for this day. for the Sala ries of the Commissaries of Scotland. to be paid out of the Civil Establishment there, in order to fit the same for Wednesday. The SECRETARY at WAR moved for an Ac count of the total number of Recruits in Great Br . - tain and Ireland, for general service, during the month of March, 1806. He afterwards to otig'o up the said Account, with two others, pursuant to Order, which were ordered to lie on the table. Tly! Sea Offences Bill went through a Com mittee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Lund St. Vincent's Annuity Bill. and the Longi tude Bill. were severally read a third time, and passed. ADDITIONAL. PAY TO TUE NAVY. Mr. Vansittert brought up the IL port ot the Com mittee of Supply, for granting nal Pey to the Navy. On the question being put, that the Resolution be read a second time, Lord GA 10.1 ES said, as be bad delivered his sentiments pretty much at length on this subj,et. he should not take up the lime of the House by re peating them. He had two propositions to submit to the House, by way of amendment. The first wet, as to First Lieutenants ot Line-of battle Ships. to whom he proposed an increase of pay, of one shilling a-day ; and the second related to the Petty Officers. As the Noble Lord (Howick) had said. he proposed to increase the number, he would wish to propose a new mode, viz. that Quarter. mantes Gunners should be added to the Petty Offi cers. There were, at present, one to every foar guns, which would make 25 to a ship of 100 guns. and would be of infinite advantage to the service. He thought also, that if the out-pensions of Greenwich Hospital were granted to the Widows, Orphans, and Mothers of such Petty Officers, as were killed in battle, or had served a certain num ber of years, it would be a great stimulus to their exertions, and give universal satisfaction. Ile thought it necessary to inform the House, lest ha should he thought officious in bringing forward these propositions, that he had previously communi cated them to the Noble Lord (Howick), with his intention to submit them to the House ; and he hoped he should not be taxed with a disposition to ask questions, contrary to the opinions et blieisttes. Had he been an disposed, he should have urged the subjeet of a Vote ot 'Phan ks to Sir David Baird !1•1 t Sir 11. Popham, for their eminent services :v Cape of Good Hope. He was, however, sot rY say, that, at the time when this addition was ineee to the pay of the Navy, an opportunity was lost e: improving the system. li Lord OIVICK said, he apprehended what t' e Noble Lord wished to propose, was impossible to be done on the present occasion; and if he thotigLi s such measure necessary, he conld only do it moving the House to extend the sum granted. I' was not his wish to impute to the Noble Lord al;:. improper disposition to ask questions of, or CO op pose Ministers, though he doubted not, if Le sae any fair or proper occasion to do so, he would e l - pose them. It he did not agree us the propontioi of the Noble Lord, he could assure him. it was not for want of due consideration of them ; 4'• had paid them every attention, but he was still ii.• dined to abide by the opinion of other aethertrno, he haJ consulted, .41;.1 foi Lis tot') part, he returne.' him his thanks, for Laving communicated th.e. As to the proposition of increase of pay to the Lieutenants of fuse of bsele-ships, he thou„ it unnecessary; for though they have not more than first Lieutenants of other ships of war. t have much greater advantages in the thane: of - ;:t ncen felt to t thus= the fo make teas tIO by wh the la; prespoi what t deems now v terati( Tht . Al that t I= l l • My ..vl4 *rflrru t) •v^ with( of all. Kieed the Ei 'Cox t tone, _ . opini any Ace how they .and • en the, pro' othl Wit lris Fri, ter the COI scii 1-11 re 4 he chi thl Pr f