The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-06-18 00:00:00

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(PRIcP 11XPIlich,

PATER SONS ROADS
This Day is published (price 7s. rid. iu boards), :he Thirteenth
filition of
ItNEW and ACCURATE DESCRIPTION
ofall the DIRECT aod PRINCIPAL CROSS /WADS
in ENGLAND and WALES, and Pet of the ROADS of
SCOTLAND ; with a great variety of Admeastiretatnny ;
an Account of Use Gentlemen'. Sevi,
The whole freativ aueniented aivi improved be the astia-
ance of Francis Freeling, Esq Serra ry to the P.r.t-011ice ; and
of the several Surveyors of the Provincial DistliCta, under the
authority of the Poitmaver G•neral
By Lieut Col. PATERSON.
Assistant Qoarternuster General of H.s Mijarty's Forms.
Printed for the Proprietor ; and sold by Messer. Longman and
Co. Paternoster-row; a ,d W. Eiden, Charm)! cross.
" Where also may be had (price Ss frd. sewed).
P.ATERSLIN's ROADS, in a pockets size, for the cOnvs-
nience of Travellers on horseback.
The British Critic for M.ll, last, Article 9, after a general
history of the different Itrad Books evidently made up from
th conclodes as follows We Wire no scruple in pro-
flouncing. 'lron a very attentive investigation, that Paterson's
Description of the Roads is by far the most copious, the meet
erect, and the most useful performance of the kind. It can-
n-it fail to maintain its preeminence, which results from its
su;verior and official sources of inform:AM, and im?rovenvent,
Wllll as from the great care manifested in its execution."

EASt-INDIES,-.ORIESTAL LITERATURE.
THE wbete-of Dr. JOHWGILCHRISTsYi
luable WORKS en the Ilindoostanee fistula Moors)
aril Persian Languages, so rmudote and tis..ful for Writcus„
Cadets, British Officer., and Gentlemen of every 11,:scription
in India, are sold, for the Author
Ey Blacks and Parry, Bonksefiers to the IloriouraWe the
Gast-India Company, Lead-Joh:Ill street; whe,e Catalogues,
with Particulars, also a Lust of ooka on Oriental Literature,
Sic he. may be had gratis.
Dr. Gilchrist continues his gratuitous Instrulions on the
Grand popular Language of India n particiVoir, and the ac-
c u rate Pronunciation of the Oriente: Tongue in geuval, every
IVeskiesrlay, from Ten all Three o'L'lock, at his Clouse, Cain-
betwell.green, to Gentlemen respettably uirroduced. for the
purpose of aro airing considerible Information relative to British
!retie, with such a Knowledge of the Hisido.taeoe, and the
Ihidor's most essential Publicatinos, as well render the Voyage
to the fr.iit Indies •ulaservient to thrir rapid and efficient Pro-
gress in the Languages, Manners, Outwits, &c o: that
Country, by a few Weeks' Application, under his immediate
Superintendence andlhretrtioo, before they embark for India.
Letters, Pont.paid, on the Above Sub:er4, from any Part of
the United Kingdom, wiil meet with be Audition.

RI4L PARLIAMLNT.

HOUSE. OF LORDS--140111DAY, Jame tr.
The Bills upon the taliln were forwarded in tl.trir
respetlive stages ; after which their Lordships ad-
journed during pleasure.
After a short interval, the House was restrntd,
when Mr. Aufa•ianait hrlught up from the Com-
mons the Irish Paper Duty Offenders'
Amendment Bill—the British and Irish Militia Pat
and Clothing Bills, and the Lottery Bills.
A number of Private and Return Bills n•ere
brought up by Mr. C. Dvaoas, Mr. Ctiae;.sitt,
and other Gentlemen.

It waw ordered, on the Motion of the Los o
CIiANCIILLOR, that His Majesty's Judges be desires'
to attend on to-morrow setintght;th or aer co 161Wer
their opinions respeCting the cm:: of Thellussons
and Woodfords.
MR. JUSTICE FOX.
Lord AUCKLAND rose, pursuant to Cis notices
to bring forward his Motion respecting the case of
the ;therm judicial charader. He called the surer
tion of their Lordsh:ps to the propositions which
he had on different former occasions thought it his
duty to submit to the House upon the subjetls
and which, in general, were negatively decided
upon by the House. In cons,:quence of this,
and the line of proceeding preferably ...dept.
ed, their Lordships were at the end of four months
arrived at the examination of a second witness
upon one of the charges at the bar. He con-
tinued to think, that the objections lie had former-
ly urged were well-founded ; and that the power
exercised by the House, on these occasions, with
reference to the aft of settlement, was not rightly
exercised. The charge under consideration. their
Lordships would recollect, was not for corruption,
but for words spoken so long ago from this period,
as twenty two months, and, from the period of the
first notice being given to the House. it was very
near ten months. The principal consideration on
which he fouaded what he sh mid now propose.
was the expediency of conchictin the proceedings
for the present sessions. 1 heir Lordships :honk'
consider the time of year, and the very advanced
period of the sessimi to make any tolerable
progress in the investigations, it would take
them at least seven or eight hours every day,
and even then it would be to no purpose. Un-
der the circumstances of the case, they w
not be able to do justice to the parties, nor come-
quently to the public this session. Fur his part, he
had doubts of being able to attend ; but whatever
progress they could make would be useless. Irons
the circumstance irf the nearly approaching end of
the session. He adverted to the great number of
witnesses which were to be examined, even on one
side of the question ; they may go on ; hut he
could not conceive what useful end it could answer.
'ley were further to consider how the invsstigation
must interrupt the regular legislative business of the
House. AU these inconveniences and unity ura-
bit considerations might be got rid of, by s'mply
adjourning the further consideration of the case till
next session. His Lordship concluded by moving.
" That the farther proceedings in the investigation
of the case of Mr. Justice Foe be adjourned till
that dry three months."
Lord El KESBI; RV d ffered essentially from
the N,sble Baron. He draught that mauy of the
pOSitlia • vs- he hal laid down induced the contrary
eft° ; and, with regard to the AR .4 Settlement.
their proceeding would determine whether that was
a dead letter, or whether it eceild be ailed upon ;
and would shew to the public what could be done
under it. With regard to the Noble Ba.soe's im.
mediate proposi.ion, he could Mit see upon wh.t
posiible principle it was founded. For, let theirs
ask themselves. would such a line of conJues be
consistent with those reg irds seiosh are (fur to the
considerations of justice? v i h what was d e .cs
the individual accused ? wish what was due o the