The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-01-02 00:00:00

BURDEk'S NEW FAMILY BIBLE.

in Weekly Numbers, and in Quarterly Pasts; upon an unprov-
ed Plan, with upwards Sixty Engravings, (rein Orig.nal
Paintings, by the nut Masters of ins Old School; foisting,
when complete, two handsnine Quarto Volumes. This day
is published, printed is with a ruddy engraved Pion
akipiece, descriptive of the .4 Quinn,went funs Ilse Cross," front
an Original Pending by Rubenst mid a Vignette Tide Page,
Trios Eight-pence, to be regularly cootineed weekly, until
seimpleted, Oil about lie Numbers,) Number One, of the
SCKIPTUR E EXPOSITOR I a new Conn/len-
tarp, Critical sad Practical, on the HOLY BIBLE. lir
which the difficult Paimges will be estpiaased, Mistrenstations
ererecterl, sad apparent Contradictions recoacited, by reference
to the la,iouis of the /rest celebrated Critics sod Lemnierstatois.
Aocwnt end Modern awl particularly in the Tree-urea of
Lamm Literature. Incorporating ea Historical Account et
the Customs and Menne,. us thus, Nations of the lam in which
the varid.us railsactinns tout plus rec.ddi rl eta the Hal, Scrip-
toria. By the Key SAMUEL MARLtER, A. M.
Author of •• Oriental Costumes. ac &C."
_ _ —

Panted fur Jams. Qundee, Pres', ley Lan., Pater-
rw., kw., wal.m. atie ItsttAit,St•it.tnertr Cued; Mutton,
Pauiroastot kw, ; 1111Attur.% at. l Luso, guard ; awe Lender,
S.tcktelattriy ut whoa, a k't,upcktus ut the week aey be bad
rra:u.

ORIENTAL COLONIES.
This day are published, in one volume, bro. price 10s. 6d in
boards,
I ILI ['ARV anti POLITICAL CONSIDERA.
TIONS rclartre to Great Britain and her Oriental
Ce.unies.
By Major General Sir GEORGE BRAITHWAITE BOUGH-
TON, ban.
Printed for John Stnekdale, Piccadilly,
Mr. Steelulale sespeetfullv informs the public, that he has
ju.t published the LONDON, or ROYAL CALENDAR, for
11108, upon an enlarged and iraprored plan; containing the
present Peerage of the United Kingdom, with newly. waved
Plate* of the Arms of the Peers, Baronets, &r.. Likawise the
Companion, with eon•iderable additions, and an Aismassek,
price bound, ler. 6r1., or neatly buun,l ill red roan, and double
left-red, 16s.
Precadilly, January 1. 1807.

This day is paltil.hed, Imo, Is. Sd. beued, the Seventh
Edition, eerieeed sea linpreavd, of
THF. SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSIST-
AMT. Intentled f.it the Use of Sch.wils asd Pfitaill
Tuition. By THOMAS CARPENTER,
Mister of the Academe, Iltdid:

►rimed fee Longman, Hurls, Rees, ai.d Ormr, Paternoster
Roe; and C L. Arr• Maria lane.
Of whore mar he had. by the same Author,
The SCHOLAR'S ORTHOGRAPHIC:AI. and ORTHOE-
PICAL ASSISTANT; or, English Exercise Rook. Intended
for the Vre of ?khalifs, and for t►e gen►rat CorreBloa of Pro-
'Mend or regorge inaccuracies of ProsuwAkt 101 i. Price 28.6 d.
bound.

This day is puithshed. in am Volume, Octavo, price 90. in
ends,
PAROCHIAL DIVINI IT, or SERMONS ea
SulijeAs.

Ar CHARLES Milli ref', D D. F L. S.
Chiphin v. his Grace she Doke of Radford, Vicar of Oakley
a A G,ldingten, Bedlordthire, and late Fellow of New Ca-
tree, Oxford.
Print.d for Longman, Horst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster
Roo; and J. White, Fleet-street.
•• The Monson' in this volume, in number Twenty-riven,
Cr. on interesting and inimsetant Subjefts, enforced with a seal
and correctness, which de great credit to the Author's feel-
jog+ "r-ooxforil Re•iew, August, 11107.

ACKNIGHT on :he EPISTLES.
Tbis dsy v published, in silt solosnes, setae°, rice SI. lgs.
Citi in boards, A New Edition (to which is preSzeil an Ace
. .

cot of the Li'is of the Author) of
count
ANEW LITERAL TRANSLATION from
the (Wichita! GREEK, of the APOSTOLICAL EPIS-
TLES, with a Commentary and Nines,
Kepi...mime, and Practical: t. which is added, • Nava, ef
the LW of the A,estie Paul

By JANIS' NACKNIGHT, D.D.
Awhile of Harmony of the Gospels," he.
Printed let Lenentan, Heist, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
nnatee-raw; and W. Creech, and Ogle and A.kutaa, Edit.
burgh.

Th.a day is pub:ithed, in two volume*. 8 vo. Senna EJi.
• non, atoll additions. price Ilk in boards,
INDIAN 6ECNEAI lONS, consisting chiefly of
Stricture on the Domestic and Rural Lcuileiny of the
M •hcompdans and liindocia
the kev. W. TENNANT, LI.. D M. k.S.

All.l tai 1, one of Hip Majestclia:,iain. in India.
Printed for Longman. Hurd. Rees, and throe, Paternoster.
row.

Of who-n may betted, by the same Anther,
I s tin the EFFECTS nt the MuTisll CO-
VERNMLN I' nil the SifA It DI INDIA; accompanied
with Dints concerning the means of conveying Civil and Re-
ligious Inoructiiin to Natives elthat Country. In one vo-
lume, Syn. price Is. in boas*

This day is published, ta oaevolesyse, °dem, price 51.1 n

boards,
RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the
1 UTERINE HEMORRHAGE; wuh Remarks ou the
hfrnagentent of the Placenta.
Sy JOHN BURNS,
LeCturer of Midwifery, and Member .4 the Far ulty of Phy.
an sans and Surgeon•, Os
Printed fur I.,.niginan, Hunt, kegs and Oam•y Paternoster
row.

Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
OBSERV ‘TIONS on ABORTION ; conuieirri en Ae.
'town Otitis Manner in which it etkci piace, the Came, which
produce It, and the Method of preventing, et tnestieg at. The
Second Editlf.ll. price 5a in ►oards.

This day is published, in three Vulgates, leagg. puce One
Guinea baud.,the Third On. of
LETTERS addressed to a YOUNG LADY ;
wherein the Duties and Charseteis of Women ars eon.
gained, chiefly salsa Refetenec to peimailiag Opinions.
Mr.. W EST.
. . .

Printed for Longman, Hunk Reim and Oema, Patornosto,
Ron.

We do not venture, without mature delir. rttion to a sert,
that not mwely so erases, but as parer ts, auJ Din.
them, we can teeunemetid to the Ladies a Britain, r The
LA. WS or Mts. West."—..Critiest Review. April, 1806.
As above may be l.ad, lately publiahed, by the same Author,
. ......

LETTERS &diseased to ar YOUNG MAN on his FIRS!.
iNTRANCE into LITE. and adapted to the peettivir enema-
s • ,ets at the present Tunes. In 9 Vols. limo. Third Ed:.
glen, 16s. N. bowsaw.
We cannot withhold that tribute of praise which a work
ruyerletive merit demands, from every one whu a in.
term tr,l I r the welfare of the rang geueratiost."...Guaidiair of
Education, Mar. 11109.

MAtDONALDI NEW LONDON FAMILY COOK.
This day ig publivheri, printed in Sao. ombellished with a Pio-
Walt of the Author, and another Engraving, price Sin pence.

Number One, to be regularly continued w—e.ekly, until cum.
plett.! to 20 Numbers, of THE NEW
lONDC)N FAMILY COOK; or. Torn and
4 Country Housekeeper's Guide, comprehending directions
foe Masketine, with illustrative Plates, on a principal entirely
now; General Observatiow, and Bills of Fare, for every week
in the year; prettied Insusetione fur preparing Soups. Broths,
°levies, Sagas, and made Dishes, and for dressing Fhb, Ve.
Donn. hoteliers' Meat, Poultry, Game, &c. in all their varie
Si..; with the respective branches of Pastry sod Confection.
ary, the Art of Pourng, Pickling, Preserving, de Cuokery for
Sick, and for the Poor: directions fsr Carving ; and a Gb.t..
airy of the most generally received French and English Ti•rois
in the Culinary Art. Also a selection of va:uable Family Re-
cipe,. in Dying, Perfumery, de Instructions for Brewing,
making British Wines, Distallsng, managing the Dairy, and
Gardening. And an Appendix, containing general I) ',factions
for Servants relative to cleaning household tOrrlltille. cupets,
flocrocioths, stoves, marble chimney. pieces, &c. he. marched.
lag with an alphabetical list of the inoit respectable manu•
facturers and dealers in the various articles connected with do.
amine economy. Forming in the whole a must complete Fa-
rads Instructor.
By DUNCAN MACDONALD.
.. .

Head Conk at the Bedford Tavern and Hotel, Covent-Garden.
Thal v.iluable Work, of which 10,0u0 Coiner ate pontiff,
• ill be lodeld an indispenaitge. to •ve,y respectable
Porno! tor James Cunabee, 11rr-hree, Paternoster. MIN. Lou-
don. sod saki by all gooksellers, aLe4 dealers is books.

AMLRICA.

II Itir.T4llllll, DIM,.

Captain Jordan, of the Leopard, who arrived at
this port. on Wednesday. it is said. brought dis-
patches for our Government.
The appointment of Mr. Rose, as Envny Eatrann.
dinar", certainly sawn,. of the pacific—be is proba-
bly the Ante of the Diplomatic Corps, and. we hop*,
will prove no !bergs in the side of Mr. Jefferson.

Plc. S.
General Moreau, says a Pittsburgh paper, of the
241 uk. arrived in town Last evening.

DIC. 6.
We have 'waived the foliowiag as the purport of

Mr. Canning's answer to Mr. Munroe. As this
statement is altogether derived from public rumour,
we should decline insetting it, but for the great im-
portance of the subjea. and from the right of our
readers to be informed even of rumours so interest-
ing, especially when credited by intelligent men.
The Note is said to state—That the British Go-
vernment has always claimed and exercised the
right to take British seamen wherever found—that
according to the modern usages of civilised nations,
national vessels were not liable to search—that Great
Britain will conform to this usage—that for the
affair of the Ch.sapeeks reparation will be made,
and a Minister sent to the United States for that
purpose. No hint is given as to the nature or
extent of the reparation. On the contrary, it
is expend., stated, that the claim of the American
Government to reparation is lessened by the re-
fusal to deliver up their men, and by the Presi-
dent's proclamation, both of which are considered
as an aft of hostility on our part—That the Mun-
ster sent to the United States would be expressly in-
strutted nut to blend with the affair of the Chao:-
prate, either the impressment of seamen, or any
other subjet of difference between the two cowl-
tries.—The letter is in a style more haughty than
conciliatory, and calculated rather to increase than
lessen the sentiment of indignation so generally ex-
cited by the onplincipled conduct of Great Bri-
tain. towards neutrals generally, and patticularly
towards the United States.
P. S.—We learn that our Government received
no letters from Mr. Monroe by the British Packet
lately arrived. It was before known, that on the
7th of September, Mt. Monroe addressed a note
to Mr. Canning, in consequence of his instrnaions
by the Revenue, complaining of the aggression on
the Cherepeake, calling on that Government tor re.
parAtion of the wrong, and for a final discussion
and understanding on their claim to take whomso-
ever they choose to call their searnen,wherever found;
and assuring him, at the same time, that he was autho-
rised to concur in arrangements liberally calculated to
take away all ground for that pradice. It is now
rumoured that the answer was, that by the Presi-
dent's Proclamation, we had taken the business of
satisfaftion for the aggression on the Chesettaie, so
far into our hands ; that still however the British
Government was ready to enter into a discussion of
that aft, if it could be done separately, leaving their
general claim to future negotiation; but as Mr.
Monroe considered himself unauthorised to settle
this aft separately, that Government would enter
with him into no explanation concerning it. but
would send a Minister to this place for that special
purpose.—y 1 alio/Jet Atelligencer, of lac 30th