The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-05-01 00:00:00

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,

1805.

(r SIXPENCE,

viervitursa-oFricv., Art it 89. 1805
THE COMMISSIONERS for Villas:ling His
Mifjestes Navy do lierrin! tire Woke, That ow MOND4Y,
tat 6th ,1 Next, tley teitlf be ready te mart realm he
Writing (ocelot op), and treat for 71too Maori/ Sae* e Nibs-
tried Hat“ekolt leer;F
Tw Natsdivet nags of Kentish Mrs, of the Grsathi if the Year
1804; and PIJ) Toot V. Reek Smyrna &Mat, to be aarsorrobk
to Simples to be preelersel with the Team.
YU Plow le be delieerei is the spare of s *might,
by Woe* Pretrertiewt: mil the &pi eed Shake immediately,
list. the &Ora at Illeeferd ; meet to whets te be pout Jar by Bills,
imitate, el& ititermt. Meet! Dove der Date.
The Ceeelkiehe ea, Cemere,tie may b • *the at the Secretary's
Offiec •)•• • •
N. r.eirdm4 trial k had to east Teeth" thlehileo ele Prise sha
met be uaregeal is Worth et Iregth, er that Firs 41008rol
to As Boort befit One Tye Cleck the seal eht Sib of
May sett, 'ter team %rot ' 'rewire, sr sew
Posers on his helm f, ettallylll' alikter.

IMPERIAL PiIRLI !MEM:

by the parties who signed • i say, that deeming
Mr. Mainwaring disqualified, ey wished their Pe-
tition to go collaterally with :tithes, which was •
still depending.
Mr. THORNTON replied, tat should that be
the cm. Sir Francis Purelett's ends would still
have a right to be heard keefo;:e ommittee.
The Order of the Day Yens th . discharged.
Mr. LEIGH obtained leave to in in a Bill for
the better supplying Of the cities 4 I Market towns
in Ireland with water.
On the Motion of Mr. Venereal Main Account
was presented of the amount of the; mpg ieVerti-
ficates for killing Game in Ireland, wh.ch was er-
ucted to be printed. .. ... •
The SECRETARY at WAR gave he
=
should, on Friday next, propose the for
„Volunteer charges. . - 'dines -
Sir THEOPHILUS METCALFE tenteed the
second reading of the Pancras' Parish lilt, which
was opposed by Mr. Calcr:.ft and Mr. Moore, when
the House divided; For the Bill, 30.—Arinft it,
42.—Majority, 12.
P MOCIiI kL RESIDFVCE.
The ATTORNEN GENERAL. moved for leave
to bring in a Bill, for encouraging th. residence -:
of Stipendiaty Curates in their Cures. The BBL .s
said, would p,o upon the principles of a former oae,
which was, that when Re&ori w...re suffered t., aban-
don their parochial duties to the care of C - -,.
the latter should he entitled to ',.eve a fifth of
produce of the living. such AS 20(11. pet annum
of a living of 1.0001 a-rues.
annum
Sir J. NEWPORT etpreuted ' his hopes that
Ireland would nut be ercinded from the beocf.t ,if
the Al Mayo cd, as there was no what nave of the
empire where the regular residence of the parochial
clergy was more wanted. Those who wre apt to
complain of the encrea,e of one religoin, an I the .
decrease of another, shout I vlnti,!..r tll,- eft...ft pro-
duced in that part of the United Kin,,dom, by the
suspension of those parochial chojei.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEf2IYER
said he understood that pruvi -Sans to the eft.* al-
luded to would be made to the Bill nroposed t 4 hie
brought in by an Hoo. Gent. (Dr. D•dgerran). ' I
Mr. MOORE hoped it was meant to make :he
duty of residence mandat ry on the Cler•ty. •
oir. CR2..EYEY apprehen led that the iireil ;•.•d
. provisi.• s te•Cui ate, was rather too limited. '
The AI 61)1INEY C'EN .R AL agreed with '"t•
.1. Newport, th it it there was any sonsldtti. of p'.....
nle in 'the I IL it azipilgied with equal sirenget to
Ireland **it di lin hind ; but he possessed too
' bide toed +Morris,' • ,r: • r•espeeting that country, to
uneltieskoineh. a ;nee .•t' • of himself;. and he had
. hem! it argued, on a ft.. accasi on, tI2 at it nfrAuld
bedfast hafekto caldera 61,4;es to tea& in parillun
where no ersklenee was approorieted to diem.
Dr. DIIIIGEN I,N said, that the Billhr had the
homottr.ta inset fox; •yould ern's:ace the objeas al-
hided to hy.tlse Hon. Sett.
Leave gras'er.l to bring in the BM.
,••Mr J. FrIZGERALD said he rose for the to
toes eit :minding a Right H. Gentleman
.ate him of a promise he made, but hai not Ter ol-
` filled, though in itdelf of di: utmost conseqnt•noe• to
every man in England. SeetLind, and I eta J. He
wished, before he returned to his even country, from
which he had long been absent, very rauttr to kla
ceit-- . •
The SPEAKER here reminded him that his re-
marks were out of order, as there was • ' (location
betoft the House. If there was any ainng he
wished to ask, in the way of iaforrnation, it sbou.d be
done without any tommests.
Mr. FITZGERALD then asked whether any
alteration was intended to h.! made in the late laws
relating totthe Irish Clergy;
The AT TORNEY GENERAL said that 1-e
was reattained from introducing any meastire. i,,t
it should be thou3ht to ore -k 1 • any of the &GI-
, sions expelled from the Comte in.fteland, al they.
was one case now pending in the romm•in Infaa-
When the decisions we-e ow r. he sh.r:l/1 not be
found backward in any thing that might be exist-Red
from him.
N 1 V Al. ENQUIRY.
Sir A.S. HAMMOND rose, pot-suair ,r) * - ,1* re
he had given, in coosequence of complain,. ri ..•-•.
that the several reports of the Commissioners ,o :•• t-
eal Enquiry had not been taken into consider.dii•n.
The Motion he had to submit was, " th it there be laid
before the Hous•• a copy of the Ltter rrom the Nary
Board to the Board of ' stniratty, dated the n..h of
April, lAO.i, in answer . Report of the Com-
missioners of Naval Enqu.. , .her with the me-
morial accompanying the SAM,, ..hick was agreed
to."
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
gave notice that it was his ~n-ntion to submit L 3 the
House to-morrow the Army 1- straordir.ai es.
Mr. DICKENSON presented the Letter and
Memorial moved for by Sir A. S. Hammond; whicla
were ordered to lie on the 'Fable.
r().vIMITTEE OF EINIIR,Y.
The CHANCELLOR of tae EXCHEQUER.
moved that the list of the G musittee V 21 Mem-
bers, yesterday appointed by :saline to take into con-
sideration the remaining Ni of the 10th Report of
the Commissioners of Naval Enquiry be now real;
which being dime;
Mr. WHITBREAD addressed the House to the
following effect :—" Sir, the reading of c'-.e names
now reps.ated, confirms me in the opinion I enter-
tained at the time when I read the names of the Trea-
sury List to the House, and gave notice. that should
the return contain the names I then read. I should
think it my dirty to mom.for tube et them being
erased, as i Idle unfit for an ineibeigation of this
kind. As tit- Ilouee Ad dot, &kik propertocoecur .
in the motion Im. de fihraloclaring the circulatioe of -
lists hr the Treasu•y'
, ftel OelsoCemmittei, was a
breach of privilege i"thougle.t have not the least.
doubt of it myself s'I.CM tiovr•valmelled to have
recourse to another anernatiie: ;he Right Hon.
Gent. (Mr. Pitt) no doubt thiLks the ‘unduift be has

HOUSE OF LORDS-2-Teasuav, Attu 30.
.Coensel were further heard relative to the S 'etch Appeal,
ThOlean, Bart. v thetari of Cvrnilis, vit. Mr. 11. Erskine in
illentinuation en the part of the Noble Respondent. The far
Nee eonsideration of the case wit deferred till Thursday.
, Bills upon the Table, all either ofa pr'rete or local dee
were forwarded i,t their respeftive stages.
privateßills were brought tip fromthe Commons,
11.1 by Sir M. Folkee, Mr. Scott, and Mr Staniforth, and
speerrai a first lime.
r °Wen ereletneed certain Accounts from the East India
Ileuee,direceed to he laid annually before Parturient.—Or.
dered to lie on the Table.
MOOILE'S DIVORCE BILL
The Order fee thesecond reading of the Bill, to dissolve the
menter of John Moore, Esq. with Eldora, his new wife, to
enable Min to merry spin, and for other purposes therein
lehteletelah being read, the dotterel in support of tha ease was
candle that Bor.
ibe sato oat of the Leashed Goodman* ( Mr. Arlemi),
11*#/fited diet the Petitioner, John Moore, Esq. of New
1011 le I Noe Ono" of liens, rel. was married vi his now
Mk Ins Iheitere aisloson, daughter of the lion. William
Brabant, of balreedis absent May 171111. That thew lived in
the Mama *Mom* domestic comfort and issi.i..nest, to the
very time of the WY, elnpment, which was its Julyy. 1302 ;
that some time before, the family became acquainted with An.
thony William Duroford, En. a Captain in the Foot Guards,
who occasirmally resided in tha vicinity of Bartleeden Hemel-
Hempsted, ae
dother ph ri ees et the eighbouritond of Peti
tioner's teat The parties, Mr. Moore' and Captain pore.
Gard, became very intini de; they born being very frtd fled
sports; that from the cautions and guarded behavieyir of 'Capt.
Mulford and the Lady, Mr. Monte did not entertain the
smallest suspicion of any improper or tomtit,' interenithe be-
tween them. He never could obeerve ally thing which could
induce hint to suspect any thing of the Loud, until, to his
great surprise and goer, inn his returning home, whence lie
bad been absent a short time, he feeitd Mn., Moire gone
this was in July, 11102; he immediately end veined to di,.
cover her in tire vie gbhourhoed of het resideneig but without
effect. He con tilted with his (needs: he earns up to
London, and at length disregard his wive at Acton
He obtained a meeting with her at that place; their intersiew
was of a very at cling nausea. lielieviog her std
he vilii..ted her to return home with him ; but she woeld not.
In a few days:after this, the Lady accompanied Ciente Darn.-
fowl to the 'dace et his residence in lierketire Her. he was
pr,,parld to prove Captain Demigod aid Mrs. Moore lived to-
gether as man and wife 'pared as such for some time, lay its
the mine bed, ac. the flee of the adultery, he thought, could
therefore be eetablialsed beyond suetroveny, and to the ..atie.
fiction of their Lordship% Inconsequence of three ttecom-
seseces, the Petitioner brought his action agatu.t Capri
Durnford, and obeabsed a veuLet for a thousand prointle
mages. He afterwards instituted the nee oiary pro, wdongs lit
the Ceneirtory Cuort of Legation, where Mr Moore el:ruined a
definitive sentence of divorce from bed and hoard. Mrs
lidoore lead four chtidreo previous to her elopement, we of
where is since dead.
The Learned Counsel proceeded to deserthe the prove.,l,-,5
of the Bill, with reaper' to the Illidirtafte net clemency jOid: Jag,
Jte which were entered ins, In r4tfeuCt to the inentag• be
the contracting peruse On the hamesedising idiom ohne dire
lieulty obtained, the same being deemed by owed Os* Lord
skips not ODIVeCtI7 draon, principally in conermiseesie l the
number of children, and time of the births of the sane.' kb
the 1.47 bad sac her fiopmasaa. am Doing
tin the Ott. Theme were dated by the C.onoal oloording t,
the inferential' reresuly received by him, to have b4o two—
one been ii the October twelve months tier 4we'el•nniiipent,
the other above eta months show. However, after ergo est•
planetary observatories had been ,ntercliangert between a Noble..
sat Leland Lord, and the Goinsei at the Oar, k was permit-
ted that the Rut sbouldbe wither-awn for the purpose oielfperi- ,
ing as opportsanty to the ,pates to pvesent a new en-, tit '
which the istformaldies au/ vicorrecteeo of the prevent may •
be rectified; and with that view, the farther cansideraden of
the case 'MIS deferred till Thursday.
The Oatbs of Abjuration and Fidelity being dale ertmlniss
tired to Messrs. Scheickherdr, Scheickherdt, end Nicholas'
Warin, the Kill; An. their Naturalisation were owetrally
read a wood time, and fettered to the consideration iiiCurne
motets..
Adinurned till to-morrow, when their Liedships .and
•onsovvre. kr Ow eongderAtien a Coustrottee) of the Coi
versifies Advowson Bill.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Dr. DIJIGEN A rif brought in a Bill to amend the Act of the
19th of George for augmenting th y salaries of ll.' antes.
Wit Clergy in Ireland; which was reed a first, and ordered to
be read a second lime ta.MOrrOW.
The Hull Dock &Ilea; read a third time and passed.
Mr. Owen from th.- Directors at the East India Company,
presented ievetall Actounts, which were ordered to lie 011 the
Table.
bit. Irwin, from the Impacts. General of Expire arid im-
ports Office, presented an Account of the number of shops awl
their teenage which centred nut for Africa, for the last ton
yens —qrdered to lie on the Table.
An Account was orJer.el vibe presented of the cneyer molten
down in each of His Majesty's Dock Yards ; and likewise of
the stores iif copper weighed and uuweighed now laying,
in the seeeral port.
Mr ItoSe; moved for an Account of the quanta,' of tallow
distributed in the different ports for the last thirty earl
dined.
MIDDLESEX ELECTION. •
Mr. H. THORNTON said, that after Sir Fran-
cis Burdett had declined to defend his seat for
Middlesex, it should have been expetied that those
who presented the Petition against Mr. Mainwating,
complaining of his want of qualification, would have
withdrawn it, which however they had negleted
to do. The Petition was to have been taken in
consideration on Thursday, the 9th of May, but,
under the present circumstances, he begged leave
to move that the order Le discharged.
Mr. CREEVEY suggested, that it would b 7 the
more proper way to have the consideration of the
Petition adjourned.
Mr. FHORNTON observed, that when the Pe.
tition was presented, Mr. Mainwaring was a Mem-
ber of the House, and being so no longer, the
House was of course capable of discharging an or.
der which now was useless.
Mr. CREEVEY considered the point in question
to he anew one, and said he should take it es a fa-
vour if the Hon. Gentleman would defer his Motion
till to-morrow.
The SPEAKER said the proceedings in the af-
Liir amounted to this : The Petition was presented
egainst a Member on the ground of diseinslification.
Tht Member had been datancaessed of his seat, in
amisequtoce of another Petition, and therefore he
Petition did not apply. *1 he enlv question there-
fore was, whether the Il.)nte had the power of dis-
embarrassing itself from it I
Mr. THORNTON sail the Petition was petfeil-
ly useless, as the House could not proceed upon it.
Mr. P. MOORE said the Petition looked to an
eventual circumstance, and might therefore be ap-
plicable at another dine, and be was commistion:d

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