The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-01-15 00:00:00

::.;1 A. R. G - 1 1 W. B. : 1 0
B. B. . - 1 1 Mrs,. Ik. Mae,

J. S. C.
A. N. -

. L. Lloyd, A.N.

- 2 2 sired
. I I Painter and Bench

22
5 0

T. Dyer and Frame's 5 0 Capt. Wurmky, R.N. 1
R. P. 1 1 Mr. Gerard Deriaaaa 3 3
. - -

C. R.

I I I Rolbert Moreock

2 2

1.. R. . -11 l W. Two ugliesbuid, Esq. 5 0
Mr. Ogle - I 1 Apia', Luke, and Wes-
Mr. Billing - 1 1 ton - ,
Mr. Ws,. Williston 1 1 Limn R. A. Hushes,
Mr. R. H. Sims 10s. Bd. R.N. - 1 1
Mr. Arnett - 1 I Jobs Fair, Esq. 1 1
H. GL. - 1 0 Mr. Hairy Prichard 1 0
Nicks - U. 4s. 6d. Mr. Heury Tristram 1 1
Mr. Benj. Clinterback 5 0 *Cullum, 'shiner,
.1. Chattel and Co. 2 2 and Horsky 10 10
Mr. Wm. Wafer's! 1 I Rear-Admiral Sir G.
Mr. Phillip Caresove I 1 Cockbers, K.C.B. 10111
Cooper, James, do Sun 10 0 l'es Amides Matelots 10 0
W. Smith - 1 1 H. I. - 2 2
S. Smith, Esq. M.P. 10 10 Mr. J. Abbott 10s. 6d.
H. Read - 1 0 .1. Martin, Esq. 5 5
Mr. Stelfox I 1 Sir Thos. Tinton Bt. 3 go
The Pour Man's Friend 0 d Hou. Gratml Leslie
R. F. - I I Coming 10 10
J. C. - 5 0 Mr. Georse Mayor 2 0
- R. H. Ord, R.A. 1 1

6 5

St. Mira Than', sssss Bru- Capt.. -
11a•rq, and Co, Yt 0 J. A. S. 1 1
John Do.loon, Csq. 5 5 George Riekaads, Esq. 2 2
Mr JOlllll4O 1 1 Cuseasisaieftrl. Warm 5 0
Thu: ITlllunsou, Erg b 0 R. B. Sots - 2 0
CF. 3 3 H. 11. - - 1 1
Sew/tit awl Neck. 5 5 D.'D. - 0 10

DONATIONS OF STORES

bavirl Griffin. Ikalr"s-abart. 0 pair of Trowiser. ; a Sai-
lor'. Wolow, a tante boodle of Clothes; Stocker, Welsh, and
Ililhain. a quantity of Clothes.

(Omitted.—Rirliarti Mimi, Esq.
Errata.— For " DPIIIIPI ' " Daniel Wale. Emu
51 50."—," Admiral \t'arre." read " Admiral Warn., 101.
by the 114114 Hi the IlAnd !bloyor."--0 Cagier and Althorn,"
read " firoprr and Nephew, 5I"—" Rath Le !Oftener and
Cu." read " Ituuthr Lr 31rosirrer and Co."

111(711AH I) D. ISBELL, Secretary,
Fivanet Conignittet

Ali E prepared es used by F. NO.:MISERY and
SON}, and sold by them at No. 45, St. Paul's, London;
mud 2ft, Daone-street, Dubliu ; and by their Agent, Mr.
Sanger' 150, Oxford-street.
Mr. Newbery by his Affidavit, and by regular Deeds and
Assigoioneuts, has proved incontestably his Property in these
Medicines, sod his POSlMllilble of the origiaal Recipes fur
eumpoundiug them, under Dr. James's baud; of which he
was the sole Depositary. The Evidence too of Dr. James
himself, in so Affidavit, published in 1777, has sheave, that he
admitted Mr. Newhery to be present with him at the process
of making his Fever Powder—.the only perms now living
who can claims that advantage. The identity of the Powder
prepared by Mr. Newbery, sad that by Dr. James, is also
ascertained by the chemical aselysieuf Mr. Professor Braade,
aid Mr. Aces', •' and emigrated by the marked median
given to Mr. Newbery's Preparation by the most respecta-
ble public bodies where wiembers are einiuently qualified to
judge of its authenticity, sad whose extensive orders be
mallows to supply.
From these facts, which cannot be perverted by sophistry,
the public will he convinced, that the assertion of Mr.
R. G. G. James, " drat Me Compositions sold by Mr. Am-
ber, are spurious," is a palpable end gross deception : MO_
saying en impostatiou of freed arid perjury even ageism his
Grandfalber, Dr. James himself.
FRANCIS N EWBER Y.
St. Paul's, 21 Nov. tell.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINES FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMAS.
CHURCH'S COLTGH DROPS for receut
CoM obatitsate Coughs, sad coultrmed Aethinas,
Mind unrivalled. Its reputation for enema ran past, sad
the various testimonies of its ellieucy, is a satficiest proof
of the cstimatiou in which it is held fur all Asthmatic Affec-
tions, r• cent Colds and Cough*, however obstiwate, mud all
Pu!motility Complaints. As proof, the following instauce is
inserted:—
To Messrs. SHAW and EDWARDs.

11 Birmingham, March IS, 1805.
Gesitlemen—To certify Ilse value of that excrlleut
Me-
dieine, Church's Cough Drops, 1 send you the &Wain
use, at the particular request of the patient.
" MILES SWINNEY."

" Sir-1 cannot sufficiently seknowkdge the coke 1 have
received from Church's Cusick Droops. A must sufrocatiNg
Asthmatic Curcio, during the wirier, allieted me su
verely, that 1 expected frothing his than death every mi-
nute; one bottle relieved me corsiderahly, and four more
parfecily restored one Your sendisog this to the proprietors
will oblige your humble Strewn.
" THOMAS EDMUNDS."
. _

Sold by Eduardo; 841, on the footway, st, pamicauch.
yard, Loudon ; sold 11N.1 by Sanger and Chandler, Oxford-
street; Ward, Holborn; Nix aud Straining, Exchange;
f•l'ilwott, Borough; and Emerson, East Smithfield. None
can be genuine except " Shaw and Edwards, 86, St. Paul's
Church-yard," is engraved ow the Stamp.
Petc-c U. 9d. aud double size do. 6d per bottle.

" I have followed a similar conduct in private
life, mid L beg you to consider, whether you have
not hail an instance of it in your own family. You
are sensible that I never paid your poor Duke any
particular attention, except when I could serve him ;
and yet 1 know the effect of such attentions in con-
ciliat►ng * great man's patronage and regard. I
often thwarted his propensities, by giving hint
advice, which I kuew would disgust him ; and vet
I was well aware of the consequences of such dis-
gust. Lord :Mansfield requested me to do what I
could to stop him in his career of play, because, he
said, he would soon become a beggar; disregarding
the displeasure I might incur, I did what I could :
sod I remember concluding a letter 1 wrote to him
on his appointment to Ireland, with saying, • Let
me beseech you, as 3 ou respect your future charac-
ter and consequence in life, as you love your Du-
chess and your children, not to suffer the Castle ut
Dublin to become another Brookes's to you.'
" Such have been my principles, and such my
conduct, both in public and private life ; and if fur
these I am to be abandoned by my friends, and
proscribed the emoluments of my profession (to the
highest of which there are who think that the Bishop
of Landoll* has as honourable and as profe►sional a
claim as any of his brethren), the misfortune may
fall on me and my family, hut the dishonour must
rest with others.

6' I write this to you, because I wish you not to
be ignonint of the motives of my conduct ; but I
will never condescend to give a word of explanation
to Mr. Pitt. I have rendered him some services
and many civilities, and at times when both were of
importance to Wok ; but I never experienced from
him the least return of tither. The cause of this
neglect is quite Link •ii to me. If my pailiamen-
tory independence is the cause, I can only say that
must remain fur ever ; and that Mr. Pitt is desti-
tute of that magnanimity, and, considering his pro-
fessions respecting the. Reform of Parliament. of
that political integrity ton, of which I once thought
him Isom-wed.
66 'You will blame me for this loftiness of spirit,
and your friendship for me will make you regret
that I cannot subdue it ; but I I,i-I that it springs
from a rout of honour, and I at!l not attempt to
subdue it.

" Yon need not have the trouble of answering
this ; I have uu doubt of the conlimmoce of your
regard for nie ; and 1 triist ye both of us have too
elevated ventimento In sr tier the inadoe.s of !Al-
lies to deaden on tither gde the iictivity of friend-
ship. 1 stay at Cambridge till the middle of June,
and then go into %Vest atoll-land for four or five
months; there, in al! pheo, cou to y leg iostired

The political situation of Spain is not generally
well understood iu this country, and it may happen.
from the effect of our public measures, that a closer
intimacy with that nation may be necessary. Most
of the European Powers have two or more parties,
whose objects are distinct: one for supporting the
authority of the Crown, the other of the people ; one
friendly to a limited monarchy, the other to un-
conditional power. This is not the case in Spain.
Since the Revolution, two parties have been recog-
nised : one called the Liberaks, the other the See-
riles. These distinctive appellations were created
at the Central Junta and the establishment of the
Cortex. The Liberates were favourable to a Con.
stitution limiting the power of the King, and cir-
cumscribing the influence of the Clergy. The
Serviles were for restoring the ancient state of
things, and placing the Government to t;te seine
position as it was under Charles the Fourth. These
two parties were marshalled against each other with
great force and spirit ; and the adoption and suc-
cessful operation of a Constitution gave to the
Liberales a decided superiority. The return of
Ferdinand the Seventh destroyed the Constitution,
and restored the ancient order of things ; and a Pro-
clamation teas issued forbidding the use of the party
distinctions. Thus both becatne monarchists—the
one wild and furious, and bearing in its train tic
Inquisition and bigotry of the Clergy ; the other
more passive, and awaiting political changes to give
them an ascendancy. Every Minister appointed
by the King was supposed to enter into the Mune-
dude views of one of the party, which occasioned
clamour and intrigue on the port of the other; arid
the opposition generally terminated by the do:-
grace, banishment, or iniprisonment of the
The hureans became frequently vacant ; and the
fain this changeable, fickle policy, we
disorganised, and incapable of proceeding will ie.
gularity or effect. Dun Pedro Cevallos
posed to I. ice hen the Ittt,;;,,,t in office, whiell his
txpt-riettee ar,d rise pt.oititbly ottitett to attain.
The most rtspolisiblt• office is teat
vf. Fwiloce, or, ss it :s celled, the 21/laisicr of