The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-05-02 00:00:00

••• Utse4 eGI out be answered unless postage paid.

DR. JAMES!' FEVER PO \t DF.R, and ANA.
Ltrric PILLS, pr pate.l genuine at the seduced prices
of Is. 4d. the racket, and 2y. 9d per Boa, by B Perrin, Chemist,
No. 23, Southantpunt•strert, trivent-garden, Ltairlon the
oily person *ha ever prepared then, fur dm late Dr dolls&
James. They are equally genuine with those sold at
Ladln'mtteular in Lavender Water, will find their Senses
much ratified, by Perrin% Double Distilled, at 2s. 9al. psi
WA: et, of es rldtrytte and (clam a Rayon, as any in London,
although sold at danble this price. Also, Petrie% Imperial
Dentifrice, which will preying the toothsach, or presorye them
from decay ; ur Ann, it will th, ail that can prisaihly be .;one
by any preparation, innocent in its naturs, and pleasant in its
use, and wi.l prove a valuable acquisition to every individual
demrnus iif tor It, sound, clean, and white, or of goats, Iteslth,
inn, and ...rid. Boles, 2' 9d. each

VICTUALLING-OFFICi, Mattel 10. int
THE COMMISSIONERS for Vs, eal/tin Hes •
Miqc.ca*. News de hereby Kerr .Croce, Th.. on YKIDAY,
the 2otli • June nett, they will be ,e.de tit preen,. inisere
Irsis,sy ed t,p), fee inch 2isiiititlec am jellesides
1). serf/Assn
Clown Daotaic Pie
Riesety
Brack Dantzic Staves •
Pranobri,'
Pip, 1
Stettin
Quebec
As the relssetire PerifXl LAY was intik' rt.,”‘.‘44 sherefe, twA
Contrail 14 defiers Sato the Vietsallisty Stern' M De4elend
a* Plymouth, in Preniertient as sitelt hereo.te• re de-
termini,/ it,nno, Our 14.111 by the 3414 ,t( Keremtwr men, art At
reetuitteler be the 31e of hewer -r. be rood jet. by
15•1_,1s revoke, with Interest, Minas Doss -.ter uses
rhe Vestuoti.st, of Slit Contra:l way be men at the Secretary's
NK. Toi.'erf:iir a lets Zia/Mita tkne Alta Montana Crow.
Lenten- Pipe, Tes Thossunt Crow (battik- 0,...,1% Trent,
rhatesanti Crews Daiirtic Naga/owl. or Twewtyfiro Tooesmed
heart liesebrii, Stettin, or blueGte Pipe Such, eat Se
&mined.
tterard seal 1r ha/ to any Torrer is which the Prirr sada
.41 he is.ertest it. Wants at 4s4th,oethst Mall ~at be delite- no to
t.t04,,1 labs, lAN e'Ciack an the Mai Petit, the 4,,,m
June ntit, n.r ent/ose the !'-raw .-it. makes the Tenerife, yr
Moe Person en .14 bchdis„ attends le 41411101 laMlb called Jar.

TRIAL OP MR. PATefr„
day is pohli, ,rice Six Shilbirgs arirTßin.penee, by
Edward Jeffery, No. 1 iLtalt
.PiF"LL and PAR I'ICULIM.- ACCOUNT of
the zOmve interesting TRIAL, taken in Siierf.haod by
M..ssrs BLANCHARD and RAMSEY. To the Week. is
preixerl, a correct old muck-admired Likeness of the Prisoner,
represented at the Bar, taken by a celebrated Arti,t' rsapreas:y
employed for that ourt.a.be; also Portraits of 1-I,tatKiteberier,
together with a View of the Home sail Pe4mises. To
give this Pool iearion a preference ur, every other, it is only
necessary to add, that it is drawn up under the special patron-
age and authority of the MO Sheriff.
. . .

I

_
Suld oku by Juhn Wolker,Paterno,der-row ; James Asperno,
Cotohill • J. north, corner of gt. Paul's Church-vard; J and
.1 Richard-on% Royal Exchange; and Joseph Atli, Oxford
Road.

/his day are Jubiishi.il, In 12ino. price 4r. in ttoerde, deal scrt ,
by to Gr.ice the Duke of Argyle,
THE WILD HARP'S MURMURS; Or,
Rustic Strains.
By D. SERVICE•
" The Rustic Muse led its eiStr3 V !"
Printed for P. For.ter, Yarmouth; sold afro by Longman,
• Murat, Rees, 0..1 Orme, Paternmrer,,,,w.

On Monday next, May 5, will he published,
MEMOIR concerning the COMMERCIAL
RELATIONS'nf in • UNITED STATES with ENG-
LAND. Er CITIZEN TALLEYR AND.
Read at the National Institute, the 15th Germinal, in the
Yoir
T rwhich isadded. An ESSAY nn the Advantages to be
raved train New Co,onies in th. e.istiug Circumstances.
Ay the ammo Author. R,larlat the Institute, the 1:411 Mani-
dor, iu the Year V.
Lang man, nursr,lltees, and Orme,y-atemoste -row.
" Independent of epee and eloquence a`
their style, avd of their, more auh-tautial merits, as round and
ituteui•ius paculatinn., tin na a subject of equal difficulty and
I'l,1"140'01,th", cannot fad to intermit us in their practical
*pp innon.. The! were the re-alt of actual ob.ervaiein
to
woolliness where the Aurlrmitad a*ctta to the beat I,llnrmation,
'" actually eiv-Altett b 1 affic.rs."...4.4lmburgh Review,
No. XI

In tins Month win be t;eten volumes, aeemy
Octavo, a New Edition of
THE ROMAN HIS'FORY, from the Building
et R ,ltiF to the RUIN of this COMMON-WEALTH.
Illustrated with Maps and inner Plates.
• By N. HOOK, 1-sq.
Printed (or F C and J. Rivinciu.i R. B. idwht ;J. Wal-
ther; T. Egerton •J. .Nunn; K. Lea; Allen,
end Co.; F.• Jeffery ; 1,0.11.1/11, Hoist, Rees, and Orme;
Cadell and Davies; J 800k...r and Norliaville and Fell.
- The Monthly RO•ilraferi, in their Criticism on this valuable
Wont, which has been long out of Print, and exceedingly
° euarce, observe, " That the Roman History of this judiciou:
awed steuterly.Writer ma most valuable Accession to the Stock
• • of historical teeming. That the Execution of the Work is
equal tv,hroughout. That Mr Hook seems to have posamsed, in
-"s•sia very elmment Degree, the tare Talent separating the Par•
Aeolis the Historian, of which few Writers are capable ;
a,oni ra og contrlittury Authorities with Impaitiality
'Anon. He does not appwar to have been a Bigot t•
a Slave to any Authority."

atiA
atid
any

This Day le Pt. ba;;sVa new Edition, carefully revi And
collected throe ghoul, in Four Volumes 12uio. Pore tr..
Gu nest tklboa
E O 1 3 of M ARMONTEL;
'ma by Hl' 'SELF.
r..ontaining his Li r q and Political Life, and Ail:ft:dotes of
the rineipal Chafoktersippf the Eighteenth Century.
Printed for Idlotgruan, Hurst, Rees, and Uime, Paternoster-
s*, and 1 .y Ftesisitset.
'• This is •Ae of the .iitcrettir g productions which has
iened from Itihneh press since the Revolution. The style
el the week h aim vet less attractive than its matter j it it
el Aliselsti, Rossi .g. to. toe-, lii punuirg the cuutse
.‘"of eve 4.4, either te the ludicrous or the pathetic Ti' the
eta-
t.4uth, it adds all the graces and attradtions of a work of
Monthly Rev. Nov. and Deci 11103.
•• 'toe are rrt suss tl at we have perused any book, since
tho comil:en-nient of our ciitiral career, that ha. afforded us
note courrtainmein than these little ',dimes.- The narrative
is Ira gay and airy, ti • tone of smtimtnt so mild and unassum.
• in'. and the living I knee. with which the busiest part of the
• scene is crowded, so full of dancers, troth, and vivacity, that
• it is inapewible not to be charmed •ha greater part of toe
Pew iqktlet Review, JAIL. 1110 i.„
This Day PI 12iao.

-n, the Second E.. 14664 Yens. .
prize 9s. of
• - ESSAYS, in a SERIES lti LETTERS to a
FRUIND, on the following Subjects
• 1. A Mar.'s wrAi.ig Memoirs of his own Life.
I. Decision of Character.
3. The Application of the Epithet, Romantic.
4 Evangelical Religion, pre.lingly unacceptable to Men
of Taste.
Dr the Rev. JOHN FOSTER, Fiume.
Printed tor Longman, HUTU, Rees, and Orine, Paternoster-
row.
" To declare at once air opin:an of this book, we must say,
that we have seldom pe. used any puti..aition wAh more plea-
sure. He is, on the eliole, a most mannerly writer, perspi-
euou., scut*, pro ound, and eloquent. He appear., rn every
page, the warm supporter of the bat Interests of mankind;
he writes with a degree of feeling and energy, which is highly
captivating. His style Is uneonirnonly encellent "
Anti• Jacobin Review, Jan. 1506.
" We are highly gratified when we meet with a writer, who,
tea view of profound and original thought, together with just
views of religion and of morals, joins the talent of recommend-
ing his ide,s hy.the graces s.f imagioatien, and the powers of
eloquence Such a writer we have the benign. ss of reviewing
at present." Ecl:ctiv Review, Nov 1605.

This day is published, price 2s 6d. the THIRD NatHER of
7 A BELLE ASSEMBLEE; BELL's
4 COURir and FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE.
The Enthellishistimis in the THIRD NUMBER cun.iet of,
Fi 'newt beautiful Portrait Print of Her Royal Wgh-
•ie.- the PRINCESS SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, engraved
by Sciiveit, in his best manner, with permion of the Doke
Gmucester. nom the original pilltive by Sir W. liecchey,
in the possession of His Royal Highness.
Second—Seven whole length Portrait:charmingly Engraved,
repre.ento•g the SPRING FASHIONS, oirh appropriate
Head Dowses, as taken from reel end nog.eal Dialloth
ds-
signed and made by the most distinguished fashionable dies...
woken, in London
Tli:rd--New and Fashionable PATTERNS for NEEDLE
WORK.
Fuiotli—An Original SONG set to MUSIC expressly and
ear lucidly for this Work, be Mr. Hook, whose compositions
hove so signally contributed to preserve the original simplicity
and :weenie's ..f the Enelish Sone.
The LITERARY DEPARTMENT contain each a variety
of originals, and jutlioinus Miseellsnies, as will ent,os this
publication to rank with the most estiten.ed works in the h.
terries of ladies or taste and soirktien.
It it the purpose r,t Mr. Ball, that the twat class of Preteens
to be given in this Wink, shall co sss i$ t of all the Female
15ranches of the Royal Fairly of this Country ; the e..;.,r
giving them sung depend un the oppoitunities of obtaining
the hest Portraits of the ringing's, otherwise the arrangements
would be more properly in eh.- order of their respective ranks.
C'. RR original literary cominuni-
.. .
,ole to the dignity


RARE, CHOICE, AND SPLENDID 11001 CS.
'THE following WORKS (part of the LIBRA-
RY of an esculent Coßedo', deceased), coniisting of
an unique Copy of Houbraken and Venue's Heads, with
Duplicate Plates; a number of finely illuminated Miscalls;
Macklin's Bible, a subscription Copy ; a choice Collection of
;Natural Himiry ; scarce Voyages and lrravels ,• rare Claaacal,
Historical, Biographical, Poetical, aid Mriaatllanernt'Wcoks'
ma ~f which are in the turret corit:v kind of bindings ; and
%stn.*. .rill be SOLD by AUCTION, by Whirl KING ant
at their Great Room, King-street, Covent Garden,
wlie;zAhe %colts awl now be sezn, and Catalogues had.

sconsil HISTORY.
This Day are puhli.lied, ill On. large Volume flea handsomely
prnited be Ral :myna, price 15s. boards,
I LLUSTRATIONS a SCOTISH HISTORY,
cormiiiiing, among other Mangano' Tracts, a Journal of
the Transactions in Sootland, during tie Contest between the
Adherents of Queen Mary, &nd thosenof her Son, in 1570,
1571, 1573, arid 1573.
• • By RICHARD 11 kNNATYNY,
Secretary to John Knox, the Reformer.
Printed for Areliih.lJ Con,t.ible and Co. Edinburgh i and
John Murray, Fleet-street, London.
.•. Of this very curious Volume, a very limited number
of Copies ore printed.

DR. GRIGORY's CYCLOP4EDIA.
To be completed an Twelve Monthly Paris, at Nine Shillings
each.
THE THIRD PART of this complete and
valuable DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES,
wee this Day published, price Nine Shillings, and may be had
of every Bookseller and Dealer in nooks in the British Do-
minions.
Of whom may al.o be had,
The FIRST and SECOND PARTS, and the succeeding
Parts, till the Work is completed; in Twelve Parts, as pro-
posed.
It ha. already been explained, that this Dictionary will ex-
hibit a luminous View of the present State of Human Know-
' ledge, cleared or all extraneous Matter, rather practical than
speculative. and calculated to serve as a Companion to Dr.
Johnson's Dictianary, on all Subjects of Reference, connected
wish the Arts and Sciences.
The Plates are •timereva, and are executed by Heath, Por-
ter, and other distinguished Artists.
Bridqe street, Blackfriars, May 1.1606.

Sir CHAR:A.S LINNE's SYSTEMA ATUR/E
This day is potirshed, in seven large volumes, eve. with a
Life and fine Portrait Orlin Author, a Dictionary,
explans-
tury of the Terms which occur in Natural History, and ap-
propriate Copper-olatw., price el. 4s. in boards,
k GENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE, through
the throe Grand Kingdoms of Animals, Vegetables. and
Minerals, systenistically divided into their several Claws, Or-
de.s, Genera, Speeds, and Varieriea.
13i. Sir CHAP.LF.S !ANNE,
Translated by William Tornio, M. D.
Fellow of the Linos:se Society, Author of the Medical Glos-
sary, he &e.
• • Resides elm general rousillinerit .f Gmelin,
WRlde-
now, he there are incorporated two this edition various ini- '
proved modern arrangements, together with such new materials
and corrections as have occurred in the Lineman and other
tramartions, std in the Classical Wwks of Shaw, Sowerby,
Llonovsn, Lewin, Marlyn, Lambert, Andrews, Thornton,
Abbot, Dillwvn,
London : Printed for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple of
the Mcem, Firishnry-sonare, and sold by all Booksellers
~*„ For the accommodation of there who may prefer it, the
Work will be sold separately, on the following terms—The
Animals, 4 vols. 31.--.1 lie Vegetables, 9 vols. 11. Ida. and the
Minerals, 1 vol. es. in boards.

IMPERLIL PARLIAMENT.

Appal Cum*. LUCAS& • Crawford, was disclierged, sad a
fresh Older made fir hearing the t..nte open the 2d of June.
The hearing upon the imporraut Scot, Aapoal•Cause, Bel-
leaden it. Kerr, %Melt stood for this idair •liii lit +elves pmperty
to a very great amount, was deferred to the first open day.
Mr. Jarvis brought up from the Cannons the Admiralty
Offences' Bill.
Mr. A'exander brought up the Longitude Discovery Regis-
:anon Bill, and LnT:l St. Vine ait'i Amount Estairsion Bill.
A few private Bids were brought up by sfifferent Gentlemen.
Mr. Jones, Marshal of the King's bench Prison, and Mr.
Nixon, Deputy Warden of the Fleet, presented certain farthei
accounts risrpwfiitig the Persons confined for Deft in those
Prisons which wore ordered to be printed.
Mr 'lrving, Inspottor-General of the Customs, presented
certain accounts respecting the shipping employed in the
West India Trade with the tinned States of America, which
wore ordered to lie on the table.
The remaining Bills before the House were then forwarded,
and those brought up from the Omissions severally read a first
time, and their Lordships adjourned till the usual hour to-
morrow4preoaratory tallish attending the high Court of Par-
liament in Westminster Hall.

HOUSE OY COMMONS.

The Foreign Linen Drawback Disallowance Bill
was read a first time, and ordered to be react a se-
cond time this day fortnight.
Mr. PAUL gave aotice that he would, to-mor-
row, move for further evidence against Marquis
Wellesley.
The Order of the Day for considering the Re-
port on the Election Treating... Bill was, on the
Motion of Sir W. GEARY, postponed to Wed-
nesday.
A Message from the Lords informed the House,
that their Lordships had agreed to the Export
and Import Bill; and the Tobacco and Soul Bill!.
without any amendments; and that they would pro-
ceed with the trial of Lord Viscount Melville at ten
o'clock to-morrow morning.
LORD Cot.I.INGIVOOD.
The SPF.A.ILEIt informed the House, that he
Lad received a Letter from Lord Collingweod, in
answer to that transmitted by him, conveying the
thanks of that House, which he read from the Chair
—lt was dated, " Queen, at Sea, '24:h March 1805;
acknowledg..s the receipt of the Speaker's letter con-
veying to him the high honour of the thanks of the
House for the share he had in the alien off Cape
Trafalgar, with which he is most gratefully impres-
sed, and also with the obliging manner in which
those thanks were conveyed—Mat he had transmit-
ted the same to Lord Nerthesk, second in corn-
Mind, and to the several Captains of the Fleet,
with a request that they would communicate to the
Seamen of the Fleet the Houf.e's approval of that
brave conduct on that day, and he has 'redoubt, that
whenever occasion shall again offer, they will chew
the high sense they entertain of the honeur confered
on them, and will endeavour to merit it by similar

condo& and bravery."
COMMISSARIES IN EDINBWRGH.
The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND. in
a Committee of the whole House (Sir John Sin-
clair in the Chair), moved,
TWA an additional salary of 4001: per 'annum be paid to
the Jude of the Admiralty Court in Scotland ; also,
That an *4d:tumid &Wiry of 1501. clear of all deductions, be
allowed and paid to the COMaid449llll of the Admiralty
Court in E4.abu•gh.
Both the Resolutions were agreed to ; the House
was resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.
NABOB OF ARCOT'S CREDITORS. •
Mr. WHITSHED KEENe moved for copies of
all applications tram the Creditors of the Nabob of
Arcot.—Ordered.
DUBLIN PAVING HILL
Sir J. NEWPORT moved the order of the day
for the ed reading of the Dublin Paving Rill
which being rea4, the Honourable Baronet said,
it had been apprehended by the Government of
Ireland, that in cissisequence of new Comroissioneis
having been appointed by the late Executive to
carry into effed the provisions of the Act passed
last session, that a new At would be necessary, but
from the Report of these Commissioners, it was
found to be otherwise ;he therefore moved, that
the said order be discharged."
Lord DE BLAQUIERE said, he did, from the
first, rely on the justice of the House to put an end
to the reflexion conveyed on the Commissioners
under the last Ad.
Mr. LATOUCHE said, he hoped some measure
would soon be adopted to relieve the people of Dub-
lin from the disgraceful state in which the streets of
that city were at present.
Mr. YORKE did not mean to oppose the motion,
but rose to express his surprise that the Report of
the Commissioners, which he had moved for sums
time ago, was not yet produced.
Sir J. NEWPORT assured elm I lonourable Gen.
tlernan that he had pressed for the printing this
Report, which he was desirous should be in the hands
of the Members, but that he bad not yet been able
to get it done. He hoped, however, it would be
ready in a very few days.
Mr. Alexander, Mr. Long, Mr. Partial, and Mr.
Shaw, each said a few words, after which, tha Or-
. dos mat discharged. _ _

The Committee on the Tortola Free Port Bill was
postponed to Monday.
Lord H. PETTY postponed the Committee nn
the Property Tax Bill, which stood for Monday
next, to %Wednesday.
The Irish Butter Bill, and the West India In-
demnity Bill, were severally read a second time, and
ordered to be committed to-morrow.
SLAVE IMPORTATION BILL.
Sir R. Peele brought up a Petition from the
Merchants and ManufaCturers of L'ndon, against
the Slave Importation Biil, in which they prayed
to be heard by Counsel. It was ordered to lie ou
the table till the third reading of the Bill.
vie

tbe Or-

ROSE _ id, .
forward this measure without any observa-
on the part of the Honourable and learned
; he could not, however, help saying, that A
or more lasting wound to the commerce and
manufaames of this country, could not well be in-
Ile then repeated what he had said on a
occasion, and insisted that we should suffer
of between two and three millions sterlin
passed into .2 law. He had several reasons
it it, which it would not be right to mention
ly ; and these he bad communicated privately

~-..~..~

to His Majesty's Ministers for their considerat'on.
Mr. MACKWORTI i spoke dowdy in favour
of the Bill, as tending to proninte the intereqs of
humanity.
Sir R. PEELE said, he took :hurl to himself,
that he did not att,nd the former stage .1 ?his BM,
which, if suffered to pass into a law, he „8„,,,
with Mr. Bose, would inflift a deadly w .::oti on the
commerce and manufaClures of the counti y. It was
pregnant, he said, with more mischief than he s: • •:r!
describe, and instead of serving the cause of
it would injure it. He hoped the 1-I,,rii,m,bl,
Gentleman who brought forward this Bill, ifiJ net
mean to bring all evils to a focus, and to make the
focus the trade of Great Britain. If we wore to
philosophise on our looms, let us do it when oar
looms were employed. God knows, said he, there
is misery enough, for our manufaaurers are aim*
all unemployed. Hwe had a cunning, artful, pox.
erful, and gigantic enemy to contend with, who war
attempting; by every means. to ruin our trade ant
resources of every kind, he hoped the Hon. Gentle-
man would not aid him in his mischievous deiiges,
but that he would pause before he punished the
country so severely as he would de. by the paling
this Bill into a lass.
. General GASCOIGNE went Over, as nearly as
possible, the same objettions to the Bill, which he
did on former debates on the mbi..,rt and
eluded by moving, that instead of the v erd " now"
be substituted, this day three weeks."
Sir W. YOUNG spoke in favour of the Bill, and
said, he thought the Right Floss. Gentleman (Mr.
Rose) and the Hon. Baronet, who spoke hit bat
ant; were mistaken in their ideas of the injury it
would be of to our commerce. He denied that so

great a share of our manufetures ware sent to
Africa. In the port of Bristol, four ships in five
did not deal in slaves, and there wee not more than
331 imported into all the Islands which had been
captured ; indeed, except in two of those Islands.,
there was not one imported. The merchants of
this enuatt y had sent such a glut of goods and ma.
nufastures for some ',ears past. that they had greatly
injured the value of %Bleu India produce, and the
Gentlemen who hive estates in the islands did act
receive two-Allard: from their estates of what bey
did twenty years ago. He looked oo this B
therefore. as a boon to them, and he thank..d the
Learned Gentleman for having brought it forward.
There were no Petitions against it, but from Loa-
doo, Liverpool, and the Island of Jamaica; not ens
from any other Island ; and for those seasons,
Bill hart his support.
Sir C. PRICE said he had been informed by
many very respeetable merchants, that if the Bill
passed into a law, it would be an injury to this
country, to the amount of 2,100,0001. at the as
'ent when we ought to encourage trade, by et
• pouiblemeans; iestead of shutfing our doors ogoi
He coincided in sentiments with the Hon. B
met near him, (Sir R. Peel.), and should v.
against the Bill.
Mr. Secretary FOX returned the Right He
Gentleman (Mr. Rose) his thanks for the corm
nication he had made to him, which lie assured to
he had read with the utmost attention, but still r
manned unconvinced, even upon the SiAtenle'
mad: against the Bill. With respea to the q.m.
tion as to the State of the Country, he Allowed t'
was a period in which the deer ease of trade coo
to be consulted,and in which It was to be deprecate
but the circumstances of the country are nut Alm
to prevent the Government from adopting measur
which they may deem aStially necessary. He.
membered that awing a certain period of the I
war, when our trade was at a very low ebb, a,
nearly in a state of stagnation, the then Minis •
did adopt the very measure that is now before t
House, and then no material inconvenience or
jury to our commerce And rnanufaCtures was found
result from it, and the 11t. Hon. Gent. then
of those who supported the measure. As to •
Conventions so often mentioned by the Hone
General (Gascoigne) there was nothing in the ar
anent. The" only say the people shall be gov •
by the King and Couocil, and remain ander
same circumstances, and receive the same treat..
as our own sublets. The P.roclornation is a
and legal as of the King in Council, which ope
equally on all, and this Bill is only intended to:
force it more effanually. Hod the Proclamat
teen illegal. or had it only applied to the pen
who surrendered, and not to His Majesty's o
:objets, in those islands, then the argument w
have been something. One word he begged on
general subjet ; an Hon. Member had said,
Bill was a partial Abolition of the Slave Tr
For his own part, he could not flatter himself,
this Bill would shortly effel the Abolition of
Slave Trade, as some Hon. Members had stated
predilled ; but if it would do so, he should
more enamoured of it than he was at present.
he could not conceive it would, as it extends
to the Islands to which the Bill alludes. It
been said by an Hon. Member, that it would
the Orel% of speedy 'abolition, if His Majesty's
sent Ministers had not changed their sena•
online subject of the Slave Trade. He confessed
had no authority at that moment to answer for
sentiments of all His Majesty's Miaisters;
he was so well acquainted with them all,
he was certain not one of them, who had
merly voted for the abolition, bad chit
his opinion on the subject; and if the Homo
Gentleman opposite to him (Mr. Wilbert
thought it proper to bring that question for
for it certainly ought to rest in his hands, he.
the proper person, he (Mr. Fox) had note d
but he would find himself supported hven'
of His Majesty's Ministers who had euflorte'
measure on former occasions. If this, said h
tine
the
ahp irßellulbe hasldeonged h;t mind
t ino
intentio.i to have said any thirg on th.
neral subject, but as it had been intro-weed
course of the debates on the ditielent stages
rat.t
oiit
Abolitionin ta,inniadditional
j lof
iy
whiche
Bill, he could not avoid sayiag tnos tor
on it.
General TABLE TON reiterated a few
former objections, after which a division ton.:
0., the Amendment.—Ayes, 13.—Hues, 3
otoloricy,
l'ne But was then read a third time and
and ordered to be carried to the Lords by
torneyoGeneraL—Adjourceo.

"
Zl4{;:sti-its of the original% otherwise the arrangements
would be more pron•rly in th, order of their reapective ranks. HOUSE OF LORlO—Tavase•v, Mat 1.
r C9RIRESP:ThILPFNCff —Seth original literary con
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the Or- measure on former occasion!. sr woe,
cations as shall be offered for insertion, suitable to the d'igity Their Lordships met this day again, by special adloonsment der of the day for the third reading of the said Bill indeed a prelude to the Abolition 0
about ten &elms ; aad previous to their being marshalled, nos; On the question being put, that the Bill be now Trade. the Bill has in my mind an add'
4i brit W..-k, will be nicat retpectfulty received and admitted
• forwarded the kills upon the table iti their respell eve stars.
Alto it with every dile attention. read a third time, to these which belonged to it intrinsical
Toe mode of going the fashion:lWe Prints uncoloured, is Ames( them, the Customs Duty ill ar.d the Snuff and To- Mr. ROSE said, he found it WAS determined to not his in which
to have said any chill
twat rowan! approved ; the colours beiim devcritool, afford bocce Duty Mill, were .read a third time and painerL They
then proceeded, with rho accustomed order and formalities, se
Ladies ass ep;sort 111 l its of colouring the dresses according to push forward this measure without any observe- oral subject, but as it had been intro
the High Court of Parliament, in Westminster Hall. (ions on the part of the Honourable and learned course ot the debates on the diffelent I
their own fancies, a*A encourage a taste for the Fine Arts • bait
a.,
sic serve Cl.'. "1 inVrhaq", "" irAinr"i"° 01 the Soon after four o'clock. their Lorgskip.retoriied in proem. Mover ; lie could nor, however, help saying, that A Bili, he could not avoid saying tnov
work coloured to the effect of the original drawings, mid sion to their own House, and being for some time engaged in deeper or more lasting wound to the commerce and on it.
' may be had et 4.. ,„.1, Neeow.close discussion, the order for the exclusion of strangers was
The two first Nonibers of this Work are now before the strictly 'fatigued. manufaautes of this country, could not well be in- General TARLETON reiterated a
Fahli-, awl their reee:dissa has been flattering beyond exam- A short time previoin to the *petting of the doors we un- Iliaed. He then repeated what he had said on a former objections, after which a divisi!
ri tad they ordered a Message to be sent to the CZMWOMS. former occasion, and insisted that we should suffer 0.. the Amendment.—Ayes, l3.—Ni
s; new FAilitril 4 ot each Number have been required, and
-• the,. ere .... teed., to d.,1,.... situ, ,i.e.,,,p,,,in,...4 the be... specifying the Bills they hail passed, :oil acquainting that a loss of between two and three millions merlin.- , .vsajoricy, 2‘2.
• t.t:, E..t.„..,...„,u, ~,,,,,,,,,i ,„ ti.„, „,.4,nal 1,4,,rect.„. Ilrimo, that their Lordships tumor farther with the trial
~1 JAM Viscount - if it passed into .2 law. He had several reasons the Bid was then read a third time
Ler.idun . . 1 far J. sell, at the Weakly Nlevter
% falter the doors were opened, the Odier erh'eh stood for to- a7ainst it, which it would not be right to mention and ordered to be carried to the Lou
nice. S ,hthe•tae•uo-.treet, fisrand; and of every Bookisdie
c K ligdorri. • Isom)", ..9: its rie.iseiy of the Judges' opinions spoil the publicly ; and those he bad communicated privately torney-GcneraL—Adjourceo.