The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-30 00:00:00

NICHNIOND, SQRRY.
T 0 SE J. 81. Ylittlfuttmo, a
e.ntaining two Parlours and Draving.seone, the
gronailloor i 1.:11 Idc.b. Kitchen. and 'anima twin! Sin.ants•
Office, and a (ea:de:l.—Apply, paM paid, W.f. Han, Howe-
Admit. Ricbsnud.

RICHMOND, SURR T.
T° BE LET, elegantly FU'INISHILD„ on the
13anks ef the Thames, a HOUSZ, ealealated kw the
aomaamodatiets of a Mtge genteel haslet i.e Slum,
roans. demo Hada, me every requisite densities lave,
Stables, sad Coaelrbeeseshpply, pm paid, to J
listesmAgeat, Riebeamet, Seamy.

AA LARGE ASSORTMENT 91' WRITING-
DUKE..Fh or witbowt Lotam-oapytag Mu los,
Ladies' rode Cues. Wort Nowa. Taw Chas% Gandosiner
Skiving and Droving Carer, &c. is baintifel wielotgaoy, and
a variety of other fancy woods, raitowalrebittad nap, plain and
brio bound, alma richly entaaaests el w curious inlaid bass
work, which, for woyobty of faohlow, exteillesto of workman-
obip, and brilliancy M dosoistww, are not to be equaled at
any elite hewn in the Iningdoutonanuftetured by WILLIAM
IfAIMEw, No. 3$ A 34. St. Paul% Clutrefoyertl.

rm. day I* published, prier 1.. dd.
A LETTER w tbe Right Hen. SPENCER
PESCEVAL, araistellur of the ixoltesterr,ftc. &a. te.
o:. the *psalms, and propriety of teptistieg, by Perlisaierte
try Arehorit), the pewter of Varioluds Inoculation, with a
tri-ir to too eider wiestiso of the Seed Pos.

Primal for J. Haarhard, 101, Ihmadifly I Murray, Float.
moat ; and Aapoose, Corn -MIL

POLITICAL AND MILITARY STATE OF EUAUPE,

tom.

AN ADDRESS to Tye BRITISH NATION.
exhibiting the sole blows of Preserving the Jalopies&
slice and Libettles of she Britist Empire. and of rescuing
t/hoe of Furope front the Tynuany of the Frensb Government
Dedicated to Lod ilreityille. In sine elepne Volume, Iran
the Press of hallways', royal gee. price ♦ in extra boards.
Sy ALEXANDLR. WALKIR, keg.
Printed lee • Crosby and Ca Matadors' iskart. La4ipimp
WON.

Thu day n poldwlted. price M.
APOLITICAL ACCOUNT of the ISLAND
of TRINIDAD. from M. C>lll4lolCat. by Sir Ralph Aber•
crumble, in the tear 11797. to the prosent tuner in a Lotter to
his Grace the Dolma( reet:aol.
Illy a GEKTLEMIN a the ISLAND.
Cnnt.inind a itatenbeOl of 114 peculiar Government s the tor.
r.ptio.l of the Spanish Tommak and mimeos commuted Au-
th rr res ,• the reinresa Cowsoqu‘ncer Wes ountittylance
sot the Ag. kith oral and Cornesrcial loterests I Obsortatinns
mon 11.0 PTACUC I' of Torture undo tbr Ilbitrett Meg, and upon
the einVarviag re Watery 03er:roars times far tito improve-
ment ..1 Colonial (.1 ,tersoment and Jonspeolenre; with a
dseirenvotirso of the tacility end 'elegy with which a new sr.
teen otos Ir. err...ribbed in 'relined upon principles mere coo-
sissies with err British Conritotion, irons congenial to the
(camp, sod fusee Ihnonershle to the chewers, di dt• Beni*
Nation. Printed Ns T. Cade,. Ali W. amis, samba.

On Monday lad was published, la blame ads. lama pike Lb.
bawls
CIORINN A ; or, ITALY; translated from the
%.0 ouch of the eambratal Mamas Ye Steel Holtte.a,
Authored .f thiphine. •re.
14 the &nest isieralam coaftsidas, Maimed* Stool Ise
traced, with exquette (*wig, d 4.lhweeles, the ladies ter
tees M the (Wien, Preece sod I.O* ettereetet t the has
Main ialsollows.l sulking shambles ef tat milida seas of am-
Ws aM ihreure is 13.1 y t aped oho dwells we* all the eathas
dual of a eves; loafpeetiee mei • &etre Is epee the
essmaibseat .*.teat of eetimet otervinet.
Meiratet de itaid has befibis anehaitiag Need add, dead
to do i twice to English vale& trail taglish worth; this with the
tamer to Nspokoe. was • arise slot to be loallaeb• albs was
coo• •vieenas evict sober MAW N thriteldee<
riiutol fit lama Tipper, 37, Leoleadlbolfeet.

ImrsitidL PA RLIA3itiNT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WieIIIPSDAT. JILT 19.

Mr. Fonblanque was heard in reply in the appeal
cause, May e. Wharton. Further consideration was
appointed for Friday next.
Mr. Hobheuse and others brought up the Mill-
try Commission continuance Bill, and the Coffee
Warehousing Bill. They were respeaively read a
HIS MAJESTY'S MESSAGE.
Lard HAWKESBUR.Y rose, for the purpose of
moving an Address to His Majesty, en his gracious
Message. It was not of a nature to create objec-
Lieu ur division, because it referred to treaties which
were heretofore mnaioned by Parliament. It was
in the recolleSioo of the House, that a former con-
viction was condoled with the Cunt of Sweden,
by which this country had engaged to subsidize
14,000 troops. Between that and the recent treaty
were was no other difference than an increase of
4090 men to the number previously subsidized.
With rasped to the pecuniary supply to Prussia. and
the arms and stores with which that Power was tar-
nished, it was, he conceived, unnecessary to enter
into any explanation. He should, therefore, move
a dutiful Adare.s to the Throne. thanking His
Maj-sty for his gracious Message, and assuring him
of the readiness of their Lordships to make good
the advances meatiened in the •itrue.

Gist liras.

Lord HOLLAND rose, nut for the pnrpose of
oppii :ing the Address moved by his Noble Friend,
the Secretary of *ate, at the same time be wished
to impress upon the House, previous to its approval
of any recent measure of foreign policy, the Neces-
sity of ascertaining whether the stipulations of the
former treaty were realised by the Court of Swe-
des. God forbid that he should, foe a moment, be
considered as • • that power of say violation
of faith, or any culpable remissness, in not fulfilling
its isag_itiregstmes = bat he still thought it was the
duty of the House to inquire, whether, from circum-
stances encommolable, the stipulations was, on
the part at the foreigp power, foiSlledt
Toe Earl of LAUDERDALE considered it a
proper opportunity to ask the King's Servants,
whether, with a view to foreign albeaces, the treaty
with Prussia, which was oa ate* Lordships' table ;

Lord I IAWICEiBURY felt prod that tho •
Whir Lord had put the question. • It enabled him
to enter into an esphination, from which he wouid
have otherwise been precluded. In consistence girth
the views of Foreign policy, with w....etr it c
• kiss. 011 ;se s. efiallirstuell! *VS
aft twittcl, it was natural for those who C3171,0111ei that
Government, immediatrly on their accession to
power, to apply their exertions to the furtherance of
those measures, and to the completion or those Al.
Lances, which afforded the best hopes of ad r ancrog
the c =mon interests of Eurzpe, and the more ins•
advaotage of Great lir:tain. Snell triertions
were nude; and if, as they have umortanatel-.-
proved, trovrecessfully; the evil was not attribotabla
to them ; it arose out of circumstances which His
1440 t) 's present Government could n..t foresee; cr
it Thor had seeir i:, perhaps, trona the system ailed
upon by their predecessors, it was impossible at such
a pc: iod to provide for it. Sam. Noble Lords bad
eotertair.,..t s:r .11,; uoubts as t: the propriety of sub.
sidizing rel.:l-. llowers Out he would ev •ncun.
tend. tihrt to the policy of .ivssidiary angsgemcnts
were, in a gsest degree. attributable. use pnaer,
prosperity, and present iecnri.y of this Empire.

. *

• *

Lord hIULGAAVH followed, in the woe tribe
of observation. He contended that the •ystem,
with respell to Foreign Powers and with our
introduced by the late Ministers, was peculiarly cal-
culated to create nothing but disgust It was agreed
that Great Britaia ought *to have Allies nrn the
Continent of Europe. Subsidiary assistance was
I..er c.wisifered preferable. It that was denied, in
wh.,t way was this country to assist them t Was
she light of her countenance supposed sufficient.
He had carelully examined the 'whole cenduft of
the late Government, and he could Hod Deer.ing but
grew pr-fessions and no pertornsanne, narrow viers
alai idle pojenr
Lord HOLLAND could not remain silent, and
bear the late Adosinter attacked upon grouses
bath unfounded and ipappfiable. Tau ouestion
*Ma yet On" ae ut.p4o, before the arbilse, and most
happy would he be to come to issue with the Noble
Lord en the respeflive merits of both Administra-
(inn There was one principle advanced by his
N00i..• Friend (Lord Hawkesbory), namely, that
the t of our alliance with foreign countries
was the power of the purse, ag.inst Which he would
ever protest. It was calculated to diminish, it act
destroy, the in ans of support which was expeeted
trom them. and proportionably as it called forth
the physical exertions, diminished the moral means
of the people It was a principle, by the acknow-
ledgment of which an improper and d ingerons pre-
cedent was established ; insomuch that every COO.
nezion of Great Britain with a continental power,
was an alliance in which the former should inva-
riably be bound with pecuniary rernunsrathe. It
occasional those powers prematurely to engage in
war, and made en unfavourable impression, as co
the propriety of engaging in it. on a teat porti in
of the population. When the Noble Lord Olul-
grave) attached censure to the late Administration.
for not subsidizing our Continental Allies, previous
to the battle of Friedlaod, he seemed to overlook
the effects of subsidy, as exemplified in the battle or
Austerlitz. Indeed the whole hic'ory of the prac-
tice proved hut this proposition, that by sending the
!gooey ot this country to the Continent, our Allies
were only enabled to prolong the warfare-for a few
months. with the certainty et its terminating in the
Lime fetal and perhaps aggravated result.
The quertion upon the address was then pot, and
unanimously carried.
Lord HAWKESDCRY next moved an Address
to the Throne. on the Message, previous to the
usual vote of credit, which was unanimously agreed
to.

J

IRISH INSURREcnos BILL.
Lord HAWK ES tLY rose to move the second
reading of the Irish Insurreftimn Bill. He admitted
that it was a suspension of toe ordinary blessings
of the &kith Constitution. and only to be supported
by the circumstances Wider tv!.ieh ireland was thee
placed, and which absnlat-ly rendered the Kill
measure of positive necessity. The Kill had be •n
first resorted to by the Irish Parliament. in c..n,: •-
sequence of the new situation in tellies many c.•ii
tries were thrown by the Frenc:s revolution, ar.
Ireland, from numerous causes. m patticit-
larly. The Noble Lord next teluded to the• mo-
difications which were latteduced into the present
Bill. They went to iltitigate its operation. and
guarded against the died. of these preradices which •
might be presumed to influence a local Magistrao .
He concluded by moving the second reading of toe

Lord lIOLLAND declared, that in riii3g to
admit this a necessity for this Rd:
himself, as a British Senator, sod
their Lordships• house, humbacd an.
such a necessity should be so 1 •ng
with undiminished Wage:lce. He
when the House was, under t:•e fed
necessity, depriving the ree,le cf 1
Constitutional rights, it would at
apply Itself to tie en:7%lll.'4cm
city. aad to the reNetiriag otjhose

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