The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-04-28 00:00:00

CHR isToriEßrarsos.r.

LnnAtin Pr•nted h,r T. lino.rn, vraas ;W. 3. an!
.1. it acha•dreio. ••• Vent.4,11...1, an.l Sharpe; Lana
•nan and Co.; a d r Osten. Paternnster role ; and DIU and
Co TtAirilso go. Where may he had,
COMMEKCIAL A.RITH kIE TIC; by Christ tphor Magic.
pray 65. malls
A New !!!irien of KII.7FFNIIAVN'S nic CIONARY of
NCERCH.ANI3ISE and StAIENCLOTURE, in ten Eu.
',wan I.•niz Jape, with Dowriptmns in Enaluh. Ho. hoards,
;ir•re 10s 6.1.

The. day is plinliGhel, in U .• Mud. e.nhelli.htd
with Tee Engra.ingt, pis 4. 6d. teased, the SiMia;

Fd tion of
• f ATERNAL INSTRUCTIONS ; or, Family
411 CO trersAt‘ons on Mord wog Rotrtt‘ioing Sobints ;
int-mpenp.l with Hi.torv, Wography, eoJ Chinni Stogie'
Designed for the perii-al of Y‘nith.
ELIZ.thETH HFLME,

Author of " Instruct•re ft a.ohleni in London," agory of
Jec.
_ _ _ _ _

Printed foe Longo' io, Aunt, ,teen, and Orme, Patorooeser-
row.

.` The name of this act ,Or Am several times appeared iu
nur pag^a, and alararg, we believe, accompanied with eom•
mendationu of her dilige.ice, ingenuity, and Real prieeiples
There is something in the pita et' the Karat little work par-
ticularly pleawia. Mrs. Ilelme h.s evidently esarc.r.:4
manv hitt° ical and ether ern Its to hind mat,-sals for bet pur•
p ne,an I appears to have selected them with judgment it is
with greet piea.ute that we reeommend a work, the deign of
whi h is so erosible, and the exemstion se sattsfactory."—
ldritlsh Critic, April, 11103.

Thi. day is puhltshed. in Twn Volumes, Sernnil
finely p • don P'oal.eap Octavos, einnelltehtd 10.'1 TY,
elegant huninurnus coloured Etigravirop, from Original
Design% lar O'Keefe,
THE RISING SUN. A Serio-Comic Satiric
Romance.
" When Ariatepliane.' senile rage,
The wit of Embolic Cations,. swept the stage,
None, worthy to be &hewn, escap'd the scene,
No, pubic lta... rot tinei of lofty mein ;
'Die lane ailto!Ner was drawn forth to sight,
he secret murd'rer trembling luok'd the eight;
Vice play'/ iiselt, and each ambitious spark.
All boldly Wended with the poet's mark "
".inted Apoleyards, Wimpnlc.street.
Wino* inar be load. Alelarne Cettin's Popular New Novel,
ELIZABETH; or, The Exiles of Siberia. In One Volume,
12m.. pater 4e CA beans,.
In the Pie s, and will be published in • few days, GA.
BRIT I. FOR REsTER ; er, Tiu Elesetted Son. A Novel,
in Fear Voinmes.
The MIS ANTHROPE FATHER; or, A Weston keeps •
Secret A Novel, in Three Volunies.
Also, a Third Vedanta of the above Popular Work, The
RISING SUN, with a cianous Froatiepieee, price is.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OP' LORDS—mottuvr. APRIL 47.

Ahen► a quarter before three o'clock, the Lard
Charc-ilor. Earl Camden, and 14wd Hawkesbu►y,
took th•ir Seats as His Majesty's Commissioners.
Mr. Quarme, the Deputy Usher of the Block
Rod, WAS sent to the Dons* of Commons to regime
th-ir attendance.

After some time had elapsed. the Speaker. ac-
companied by a great number of Members of the
Home of Common. carnet.) ihe Bar.

The Royal Assent was notifien, by the Lords
Commissieners, to two private Bills.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in His Majzsty's
name, deliver ed the following Smell :
"Lerai end G•Ademea.

" We have it in command from His Majesty to
inform you. that His Ml ijesty has thought fit to avail
himself of the first moment which would admit of
an interruption of the sitting of Parliament, without
material Inc mvenience to the public business, to
close the present Session : and that His Majesty has
therefore been pleased to cause a Cnnarnission to be
liaised, under the Great Seal, fur Proroguing Parlia•
ment.

" We are further commanded to state to you, that
His Majesty is anxious to recur to the sense of his
People, while the events which have recently taken
place are yet fresh in their recolledian.
" His Majesty feels, that in resorting to this mea-
sure, under the present circumstances, he at once
demonstrates, in the most unequivocal manner, his
own conscientious persuasion of the reditude of
duke motives upon which he has aded ; and affords
to his people the best opportunity of testifying their
determination to support him in every exercise of
the Prerogatives of his Crown,which is cenfot mable
to the sacred okiigations under which they are
held, and conducive to the welfare of his kingdom,
and to the security of the Constitution.
Mrs Majesty directs es to express his entire, coo-
vidion'that, after so long a reign, marked by a se-
ries of indulgences to his Roman Catholic subjeds,
they, in common with every other class of his peo.
plc, most feel assured of his attachment to the prin-
ciples of a jolt and enlightened toleration, and of his
anxious deAre to protect top:ally, and promote im-
partially, the happiness of all descriptions sit' his
subjeftr."
Glendorotem of she Howe of CuMln,,n3—

8. His Majesty hiss commanded us to thank you,
in His Majesty's name. for the supplies which you
bore furnished for the public service.

,0 He has seen, with great satisfaftion, that you
have been able to find the means of defraying, in
the preient year, those large but necessary expeows,
for which you hare prosidtd, without imposing
rpm his peopleihe immediate burden of additional
taxes.

His Majesty has observed, with no less satisfac-
tion. the inquitie, which you have instituted into
subjects conneted with public economy awa, he
trusts, that the early atteutioa of a new rasiiaamt.

which be will forthwith direct to he called, will be
ipplied to the prosecution of these important ob•
leak"
3fy Lords and Gentlemen,

„His Majesty has direded us most earnestly
to rt commend to you, that you emuld cultivate, by
AI 1 means in your power, a sprit of union, har.
mony, and good will, amongst all classes and dn.
sciiptions of his peophs.
si His Majesty trusts that the divisions nattually
.ind unavoidably excited by the lata unfortunate and
uncalled-for agitation if a question so interesting to
the feelings and apinions of his peep le, will speedily
;,ass away ; and that the prevailing sense and cletei-
niin:.tion of 411 his subjeds, to exei t their united
tf its in the cause of their country, will enable I Its
Nlltsty to conduit to an honourable ant secure ter-
mination, the great contest in which he is engaged.”