The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-16 00:00:00

DSARGE.NT, huevrith J. Toviasend, at Stone's
• Eu I, remosetl to ST. MAII.GhItETS H1t.1.1 BO-
RDUCIF, rertelaiiiictfulfy acquaints the Public that he h.ia a
flits ORATAXIA GRAPE WINE,. et 265. ph Dozen, whidt
hr can strongly'recommend, au ! equal in Quality to any hither-
to sold or advertised. Fine LIJNEL • and other F.NGLISII
WINES of the first Flayourand Qualitp•sasold at '2s. and 235.
per Dazen British and Foreign Spirits on the lowest Terms.
N B. Orden taken for D. S. at the o'd ae:ustomed house,
No. 53, Cannon-street, City • or at his Warehouse, No. 69,
Corner of George lan, St. liugerees Hill, Borough, will be
gratefully afeended to.
.•
the Prew, and shortly will be publisher', in Three Vrll4.
I. .r Quaao elegant') printed upon an extra Im;yerial
• a f•.. Copies of
RI: it 1. SPORTS, with Proof Impri.‘i
souie new P:ates, and marry considerable Ablitioal.
the Lette,.p.e.,,.
Ai the number of Co;iies is extrema') limited, Own; NI.-
Menori and Gentle:nen, who wis'i to possess this Imuression of
the Wosk, are r,,peetfully trque.terlito transinit their Osiers
immediately to Mr. Whit,, Fleet-Neet ; Messrs Longman
and Co Paternon-r, row; Mr. Llovet, Haley-stre3; to to th,.
:gr. Pr.nilllttilaCe, We<t-squa:r.,1. •
te

Late); pvb hed, b t afftwoan, Poultry,
TREATISE nn the DUTITS and IrPIC-
. A
• '1 niN S a: A t.; .NSTABI.E.
By I. COLLIUROURs Esq.
The 1Volc,• althengh ittondet, in the fird instance, fore
Instruction of Cumulates, nil be found wacfol'and iistesrstitig
In Almost ever, C ass in il.• Commouity, inasmuch ew it mit
Only coitee s a general 1•1•:•1 of t!.r: %Loner iu which the Pudic
of the Country ta conducted at all its Brancites' but also farms
All uwfull;tirevwy with respect to toe Heaton( obtaining
drew fht Injuries sustained ; a Specie; of latrine:atm) which
every Individual will naturally wi,h to possess. ;,•• •
10 Ccirporate Townsend Parishes it will be found pee:
useful, be fumbling those who preside over Afttnicittotties
C.movanities to render the Exertiops of Coos-obis atom edge
Passively useful in the multifarious Ihnies whir, are (in the
pee.ent State of Society) assigned them to perfora, for the
vocal Heoegt and Security of the Pllaik. •
As above, (nay be had, by the same Author, • •
1. A TREATISE on the POLICE of the mrritorout,
little Adak)°, 10. 6.1. Herd..
•I -TREATISE on the cussmnecr and POLICE at thy
FaVillt THAMES, with &Map of the Pert of ,Lottelestr•Rin
he. lon. 6d. boards.

CORRkSPONDENCE
BETWEEN
1/49 SECRETARY YORIZE,—TIIE LATE WAD WT-
I'a ,—.AND LIEUTENANT COLON COTION,• Or
THE MINIFY HOUSE.
Ma. EDITOR.
A correspondence transmitted to the Memb-rs of
the Corporation, having appeased in your Paper.
together with a subsequent letter from Mr. Cinon;
it is thought proper to forward rwo letters w:iich
have since passed between that Gentleman and the
late Lord Mayor.
Whether the communication made by Mr. cotton*
in so indeed a mode, proceeded from a wish to
take credit wish Government, se the, rf tAI
Corporation of London, with whose valuable pri.
vileges of the Conservancy of the River Mame%
the Chief Magistrate is entrusted, or from an arra.,
iety for the public welfare, which carried him to
lengths certainly unjustifiable, is left to the supra-
judiced to determine. • (yr/so-lei
TO LIEUT.-COLONEL COTTON. ".^Y.
SIR—I have been so much engaged since abia ,
recce pt of your letter of the 9th instant, as to pre- .;
vent my sooner answering it. The last letter ad. 1
dressil to you by me, on the subjed of your cotta.
municatiou respefling the Malaga ships, was, is my
opinion, calculated to close the corre.ponJence be-
tween us ; and I, consequently, did not nesit.ste to
submit the same to His Majesty's Government
Had the letter of the 17th January, which I
' terwards received from you, appeared to me to
place the matter in a new light, or in any degree to
elucidate it, I should certainly have returned .Airs I
answer, and have thought it my duty to have for-
warded the subsequent correspondence to the cane*
quarter. On the most mature consideratioa, I was. I,
satisfied that I ought not to take any notice of that'
letter ; with a great part I could have no concern,
as it related entirely to yourself, and the*mnsives of
your own conduft. On the sublcft of the manila-
ing pair, I did not feel inclined to advert, for .al.
though I should have been happy at all 'tim:s to
have afforded every information in my p wer, to '
any department in the public service, 1 should-sot.
under the existing circumstances, have fait ju Atrial
in entering on an explanation, called for in so milk
reel a mode, and from a quarter which appearante I
have so little acquaintance with the sobjeft, as not
even to know the department to which it belongod. 1
Underother circumstances, I would mast readily
have informed you of the grounds on which, with
the concurrence of His Majesty's Govermnent, it •
was thought proper to allow some foreigis-vessels •
to unload their cargoes near London Flt idge. It
was unnecessary to transmit use list of shipping 11.
warded by you, His Majesty's Government bring
apprised on this subjed through the r, gat,. chan-
nel ; nor has this list, or your last letter, been sub-
snitted to the inspeetion of all the persons for %%hose I
perusal the prior correspondence was published.
I have the honour to In., &c. &c.
JOHN PERRINO. •
New lkoad•street, Nov. 13, 1804—Tuesday Night.
•
TO MR. ALDERMAN PERRINO.
Sra—Having but just obtained possession of a
printed copy of the correspondence in January last,
respe&ing the Malaga ships ; and, as I p rceive my
letter of the 17th of January, and the list of ves-
sels delivered at Cox's Quay, that had arrived from
that infefted place, which was enclosed, do not con-
stitute a part ; I request to know, whether they have
been:since submitted to the Ministers of His Majesty's
Government, to whom you referred the prior cor-
respondence, and to the inspeeion of those fot
whose perusal they were published ?
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
Jostle COTTON.
T•altity House, Nov. 9, 1804.