The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-02-19 00:00:00

EXCHEQI7II.IB BILL OFFICE, 448. 7, 1805

Ail Exttirque. BJ:s, datarl in the Mn',ba of October, 1803,
TO BE P.tlD OFF,

'raiI;:LORDS COMMISSIONERS of H:.
la Pei \JEST irt ricAsuay 4 trix; gieen DirCll4l,l4l 1.41 T
pnui If the l'eateson of the deice messeimsed Ezekey ,er Hila
toi h the I to est therms*, at the Etrisequer liiflOs.e So SI,. M4l -
gq,ct4trett, Isetspe.m the Too Palace Yard., IVestocit.ter,
Ames ;ny ass 281 lily of February, 1 SOS ; Attendee, e tot tbe
g; we ( ant 'VI All llotolays excepted) Aural y the
21 rt of stets Lame. February, inc:osive, from few o'Clsch in the
bto:niog till Ow in As Afternomt, for the purpose of re,eicing
the ame And,for Ae gre Ater Dispatch, the Etea of the said
Dill, u.- desire! to 'icing List. thereof, containing the Nainhees
is Nociarrical Order, occordi.o; it the Value of the said Bills an 4
n-Le,,,f Cm. inurement rf Interest, 'with the prioripe! Sums and
'Arrest due the TOM, eonspsteJ from the Dins on which th 4, are
etapeciise q dated, delusive, to th. mid 211th Day ty. Fehrtieer,
111)3, in"moive, when the literal ca: cease; find then ore de
sired 1. virile titeir Ames and Names of Am& on inch Lists, and
Worse th ei Names ore the sa: I BJIa. .

If met of the fielders of the affertni4 Bins silanid be il•l,rn•I of
receitioz l'avise:st of the Petetripethetve ititeeett, peeeiA'ts t. the-
said 4114 D:y F. Irharq, 1605, Meg moy be aceoosm..doted on
competim; tAt latireu to the Der 001 eV4i. h theo wish to ,e pnirl,
owl Iressios the mid Aill. for Fomedwasino Chte Au/ pr;or Aortas
Sock :r•erson• •• may be of It ,e;.•.; X(11) Fleb- for,
in Will "49,4ent, upon veetionioc the doses t rat the I! Item ••
r,,,, 4,11eg red 0, or befree To ririd••• lA. lle! of tido !.. • 1 I.!,
Feb. miry, why/ be wermansodated yob Yee &hi rirrgi „o. to
erre a( Isreerowe Itaiprany by the ebt nevi Orr ftawlred
Nandi, wheels falai New NUJ will Ai ur Ur e the slid ?St:,•De•
rehrrary, 1603, dud toed be sielirerri .o betordur tie 21 of
March, end the tailoring Dll.lll •

•
IL ow .6.,re ntesir:nto d Ee hotmer .nr re
erred w realr,e separate Li,t; or tr, h re.errpte r n .u.
0.4 f ler the 5,0011,0001. awl ohs for the 2009,0 .ot. wed to
nnptieste Lists «has they rorrrho fir she sew.
AU Faeherser &Us dated at•or s., leinher, 1603, P.ase beta
advertis4 to 64 Pad ter "lA, Interest Antis has et std. •

THE WONDERFUL EFFECT OF siniti6A% Ij

LIAN OIL, FOR THE GROWTHOiiAii

D.A. Sib,
ON a Voyage from the East Indies I lost all my
liar two years Mice; . but Wigs being t`..• won,
t ought little about it, till last Christmas, seeing a Lett• r to
VIM 'runt An Old rientkmaii in the Newspapers sru.i Lad sew-d
Your .S lIN {CIA's ITALIAN tIILS, or m.:kine the Wait
grow with so much some., and long Hair agbiii being quitethe
rage, W.l.dftir"ua to try them my.elc, though I had nut much
kW', as my Hair was newer shore an inch long. I have the
pleasure to aware vou, that it is now four inches long, am, ties
in a queue. I also have a Hone that was bred about a mouth
ago, rid rae Hair has cowered the place. You :,are
ben% to raaltw what use you idetse of my name; I sin tt;ii-
wsrsabv k•towni; rod am, Deer Sir, yew's,
Devuoshtheplac-, Aug 1, 1503. J. SMITH.
To he had at the Pro;noeseir's house, wholesale and retail
No. 94, Newmm greet, Ostord-street; and, by his appoint'
tn,nt, only at Mr. Unalding's,Cornhill ; Williant.'s, Pall Mali -
aud He uplareyes, Oxford- tong ; at Ss per Pot.rie 13 IM. oe;
LLuiaii......Not less than Half a poo-it at the Wholesale price. r

rri-LE Fteverehd ILI.' AM BARCLAY'S
ANTlBiLiolli pi•IottiTRDENT PILLS-The Pub,
lie are requested to observe, that au the gruat benefit to bode.
rived from the above Patent Medicine depends on the Pills
b.•ing vnuine, His Msje,ty's lion. Commissioners of the
Stamp Duties have bora pleased to gram to the Rev. Wm.
Rarclay, the sole lormiter and Pa.e.•re • of the Anti...rem.
De.intriemit Pills, the name of "'lie. k .r. Wi!liom Raclay,
StAtol-dr-id, Old Rond-street," ter h • , a black
sumo, whicu sta,3lll n :Axel to 41.14.11 who.. are 0110
1,,..1; and any ixoson vetulthg the same will b.- aoweeisted
wi' the utmost sevelity of the law. 'Doty have born ii.cd
A to 11114.,,,5t by manv the:wands ; arnn -g i who.o he has %n.•
r...worr to rank the following
His Grace the Archlii.hap of Canterhory— Elie Lord Sidon,
,1 Rath orl Wells..-Sir John 11.... v wood, Mari. 11. P 1.
oitoes..slr Stephe I.u.hingttio, Bart. MP. fur o este 11'.
Alva, Eq. M.P Litchbuld--Janes Amystt, Esq. IA P for
S.rutharisidon-eCeeil Forn-unr Esq. M P for Warelem...ysi-
:lYdrou Calvert,F.aq M.P. for I lert fordu-Erlinuogßoehea, Esq.
Sew-Street, Suring garden*-Thoula. 1101-1.
M.. 11-4.; W. Dicke., Esq. Privet.. Secretary loth.,
of (...riterbuty-ethe Rev. Mi. Dirrio..k, Librarian to tlwr Aral"-
Itsh.tp. the Metticittet are gold at Att. F. Kerby, !ireflow‘
ewer., Ged Bowl sheet-a-Mr. 4itaattois, 'Perfumer, Leser•te.r
spare-Ally Forbes, Cheraw". Poultry (Lae Salto,' and C i j
;%4!..4r4 Raton and Cu. OZ(ool•Sifeet,....4l. R 011,,., Royal
I,,,etranice—.Mr Michell, Medical Repository, Long•aerm.-
Mr E 'wards, No. 314, Holborna.aand Mr Raver No 4,
ChetlisSigle, Collier of NlerriOitel .o‘l. W brae 01.1 V 41;0 'le NMI,
the following truly valuable !Redo:Wes, whose harms, effects ii.
their several cares have procured the mum di.da.Runhsd Igo
trunm.• Rev, Win. Karclay's Spence for the suer sod
0p...1y relief of the Gout; his Solvent for the Cure of ht woe;
his Volatile Nervous Cordial Drops; And his Vo'atile Oslv
Embrocation for tho cure of the Gout, Rheumatism., &c. a'l
-vbleh Medicine, to be gamiest, meat have the above med-

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aPIOC

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to consider what he had suggested, be should take
the liberty of moving, that the order for the Com-
mittee sitting to-morrow he discharged, and a simi-
lar order made for Thursday.
Lord HAWKESBURY said, he differed widely
in opinion horn the Noble Baron, in what he had
advanced upon the subjea, Us every point of view,
either with reference to the individual concerned,
the interests of the administration of justice in II e-
land, or to the public at large. He thought the
investigation should be proceeded with in the way
already agreed upon, and with as little delay as the
circumstances of the case Would admit. Their
Lordships would have to consider the situation in
which the case stood before them. It had been
brought forward by a Noble Member of that House
towards the close of the last Session. After some
discussion, it was adjourned to the present Sessions,
when there arose some doubts as to the proper
course to be taken ; the result of their Lordships de-
liberations on that point was, that it was desirable,
before Mr. Justice Fox should be called upon to an-
swer the matters alleged, some enquiry should be
ma .le into the case, and some trhum facie evidence
offered, with a view to establish a ground for subse-
quent proceeding. A farther delay was then ac-
ceded to, about a month, in order to afford time to
enable witnesses to come from Ireland. That last
interval of delay being elapsed, he was surprised to
hear on this day, for the first time, new doubts
thrown out as to the propriety of what had been
done, and a considerable further delay pressed for.
Upon the whole, he was decidedly of opinion, the
most regular and expedient way would be, to pro-
ceed in the line already resolved on. With respeft to
the Constitutional consideration of the case, he saw
no objection whatever against the matter as given
in that House. He was aware of the respettive le-
gal right of either House to originate things of the
kind; yet there were considerations which more pro-
perly, and, with a view to general praftice and usage,
more particularly fell within the province of the
one House than of the other. Matters of com-
merce, revenue, and finance, lay more particularly
with the Commons. On the other hand, there were
several matters which, by the same rule, it lay with
their Lordships to originate. Such, particularly,
were cases of Divorce Bills. Certain considerations,
with resped tu the law, in deciding upon which.
they could have the assistance of- the Learned
Judges, who occasionally attended for the purpose;
and also that of the beads of some of the Courts of
Justice, who were usually Members of that House
He was convinced, the ends of justice would be
mere satisfactorily answered, by suffering the busi-
ness to proceed in its present course ; not only in
this, but in point of expedition, it was infinitely
preferable. In any mode of proceeding, the con-
currence, or the co-operation of that House urarld
be eventually necessary. As the case stood, the mode
recommended by else Noble Lord would be only
prodndtive of farther and even injurious delay.
The Commons could adopt no middle course be-
tween a Vote of their House, either for red. ess or
impeachment ; in the,pending interval the charafter
of the individual would remain at stake, and in
some degree the administration of justice in :lean.]
suspended, far, by their single vote, the judicial
funEtions of the individual would not be entirely
taken away. Upon the whole, though he differed
entirely from the Noble Baron in his proposition, yet
he was not, adverse to deferring the farther consi-
deration of the case for a very short time, in order
to afford their Lordships an opportunity of turning
over in their minds what had been respeeively
thrown out. His mind, however, upon the point
was made up ; and he should have seriously to re-
commend to the use to proceed in the course
already resolved u d with as little farther de-
lay as possible.
The Earl of CARLISLE made a few observa-
tions in support of what had fallen from his Noble
Friend ( Lord Grenville). He pressed the
consideration, that their Lordships, in the mode
proposed, would have to proceed as a Grand Jury,
in an ei prie way ; aed upon a case, which possi-
bly might afterwards come bel ire them as Judges ;
and he contended, that, on the score of expedition,
the line of conduit recommended by his Noble

K

Friend was by far the preferable.
The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the wool-
sack, and directed his observations chiefly to the si-
tuation in which the question stood, and the most
eligible mode of proceeding in point of form ; but
declined delivering his sentiments upon the subjea,
till a future opportunity ; but seemed to prefer pro-
ceeding with the investigation, as the House had
already determined. There was one point which
transpired in the course of th..t evening's discus-
sion, which he was happy to obsri ve. and mr which
he had to express his thanks to \oble Lords—
nay, even his gratitude—the appairot disposition to
aa npnn the opporrunitiis which the Constitution
afforded them, of having recourse to the assistance,
when necessary, of the Law Lords, and to render
their attendance effedual.
Lord GRF.NVILLE spoke in explanation ; and
expressed his astonishment at the way in which the
Noble Secretary of State seemed to consider what
had fallen from him. He thought his conduel, on
the occasion, required no ;piston ; it was the
bounden duty of every Member of that Houle to
come forward and offer his opinion, in every stage
of a business, and on every opportunity, as to
what he drought might best favour the ends of pub-
lic justice. lle was prevented, by indisposition,
from attending, when the subjeti was last discussed.
Nn considerations of delay or inconvenience should
militate against the paramount principles, and more
important ends of public jtotice. They should con-
sider the novelty of the case before them, and that
they were about to set a precedent to future ages,
on a point of thelastimportance, in the exercise of
all their (nations.
Lord HAWKE'S/WRY explained ; as far as his
recolleEtion served him, he had said nothing which
ought to induce astonishment on the part of the No-
ble Baron ; he regretted the cause of his inability to
attend when the subject was last discussed; but a
considerable interval had since elapsed, in which the
Noble Lord had an opportunity of coming forward.
He had so far conceded as to agree to the Noble
Lord's proposition in the first instance, but he had
to deprecate all unnecessary delays in the investiga-
tion of the case.
The Duke of CLARENCE expressed his &via-
faCtion at what had fallen from the Noble Lord who
had opened the discussion ; but not having attended

A

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the former discuuion upon the In*" he confessed
himself rather at a loss to know the precise situation
in which the case then stood, and any Noble
and "Learned Lord present would beggedom him.
The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the
woolsack, and explained generally to His Royal
Highness, that the obje& of the Committee, which
had been ordered to sit, was to investigate the
truth of matters alleged, so far as to ascertain
whether a sufficient ground appeared to war-
rant their Lordships in calling upon the accused to
answer, or to entertain a motion for an address
upon the occasion. The witnesses were to be ex-
amined upon oath before the Committee, as to the
truth of matters alleged, but to what extent it was
for the Committee to determine.
After a few observations from the Duke of Cta-
recce, the question was put upon Lord Grenville's
motion, which was ordered accordingly.

SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT.
Lord KING called to the recolleaian of their
Lordships what had fallen from him on a former
evening, relative to the Suspension of the Habeas
Corpus AEI in Ireland, and the great discretionary
Dower vested in the Crown in consequence. It
being in agitation to renew the measure, as one of
very questionable importance, he thought that ade-
quate reasons should be assigned for it. With that
vies►, he called for the information which was stated
in his motion on a former night. He expressed his
hope the Noble Secretary of State had, upon further
consideration, altered his opinion upon the point,
and would agree to the produaion of the inform-
ation required. His Lordship then proposed his
motion, similar to that offered on a former night ;
the leading point was, " That an account of the
conditions on which such persons as were liberated
from confinement under the Suspension of the
&brat Corpus Mt, were discharged, be laid before
the House."

Lord HAWKESBURY replied, that the more
he had considered the point, the more confirmed lie
was in his oblations to such a proceeding. The
Noble Secretary then repeated his observations on
the former occasion, as to the dangerous tendency,
in various points of view, of making the disclosure
required; this, he thought, so obviously the case,
that he did not wish to take up their Loidships'
time in further descanting upon the subjeet.
Lord GRENVILLE argued in favour of the pro-
duaion desired, as, without it, the House would he
at a loss whether or not the King's servants made a
wise or a beneficial use of the discretionary powers
vested in them by the Ad of Suspension. In Ina,
that part of the information required by his Noble
Friend, was by far the most important of the
whole, and on which, in a great degree, the whole
merits of the question would depend.
The Marquis of SLIGO made a few observa-
tions in support of what fell from the Noble Secre-
tary of State.
Lord GRENVILLE spoke in explanation, en-
forced part of what he had in the first inst ince ob-
served, and hoped the point in question would, on a
future occasion, and in a fuller House, be again
brought forward.
After afew words from Lord KING, that part of
his Lordship's Motion in question was, as we could
collea, withdrawn.
The Noble Lord then moved for the produttion
of certain accounts respeaing the issue of Bank of
Ireland notes, within a given period. These, he
explained, were precisely similar, except in point of
time, as what he had moved for List Session.
Lord HAWKESBURY expressed his wish,
that the Noble Lord would defer his Motion until
to morrow or Thursday.
Lord KING was at a loss to see what objeCtion ,
the Niible Secretary of State could entertain, to ac-
ceding then to the Motion. However, he had no
objeaion to postpone it till a future day ; when he
most probably would have to move, as he had for-
merly stated, for an account of all sums remitted to
Inland, on account of Government, from the Ist
of January, 1804, to January I, Inos, distinguish-
ing the modes of remittance and other particulars.
This he was induced to do, with a reference to the
state of the Exchange between the two countries.
some private business was then disposed of; and
a few witnesses sworn. A number of witnesses had
attended the greater part of the evening for the pur-
pf.se of being sworn with respct to their proposed
evidence before the Committee of their Lordships,
on the matters alleged against Mr. Justice Fox.
Sonic or their names were called; but the Gentle-
men, in general, having retired hefore the discus-
sions of the evening ended, the Clerk expressed his
wish that they should attend to-morrow, in order to
be sworn.—Adjourned.