The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-03-26 00:00:00

DV DIVINE PROVPDENCE.

ISAL \I of QV rro. price only
N. O. is (behest remedy ea the touitense for Nervous
the must powerful irestaratint, sod re-astimatiiig
of and Meahle, and the mato and best awe Mine
to tile sraeld. It is Dot pr tended that this medicate can
atrial the progress of nature, }nit it 41 dmerted tool proved,
Oat it will venture health even r bete tt,e coustit lotion inept ant
to lime beat irreparably injured. Timm who have impaired
their health by a residence ue bet and unhealthy climates;
the prang, ,of either sea,. ohtse infirmities threaten
}demean Ohl a(e, a life et mai eee , and an early disst.le-
lioai =ld those more adtrarte..,l to yens, atom tottering,
sapless frames appear withered viol almost *urn out, see the
more imasediate ol4ects alba' matt Wog Balm, whirae heeling
isabiemee may he exaseded to li. it hate class of Valetndi-.
Lomas For is all cases, sad io ail ages, o here the solids
at. rebated, where thr constitatiou has nerit eel a slink, en
is by say means dehilftated, this It t nTOI4.III.IVL and
RE-
ANIMATING BALM of LI and HEALTH Will pro-
duce the happiest affects; the cold and inanities, Levees
di be warmed and steadied; the relaxed limps will be
braced amid madered Erse...the mum+ s will he invirwar ti—
the sinews will be streastrined..—tis. eneurtut,rl limbs a ill
,Le cowered with ana the exh4oFred e. es, is will be re-
pleadaliad—the impoverished it, atery bleed art; become rich
sad illdmatc, atot its languid eircabsticri n st.-iret to the
motive a:spinal., which is the true erection of heat, ; the
languid drooping spirits will be rented end ti.itiltrated ;
dignities Mill be promoted...in short, the Caw of ige pelves
will be matotad, and by those means tlw abate ernst,twooo x it.
be reatwated. Feetdentis larsitude, nesitty, mi 13.0;041
and all the deplorable iyiaptome rddiw see, will vs. tai ; and
h, ardour, etreiuty, and !Very evoleare of tercritted
rietil, will be the happy result of takir3 this inestimable
Balm is doe time, according 'to the din 11.014 fur usi. whirh
accompaay weal. bottle.
The lam ut QM's° is prepared sad soil by W. Wittcre,
eboolot, No. sop, Strand, sear Temple tin, London ;
tad by Taft, Royal Exchange i• ;0, t ;
Ileum Bowiteg Sot Co. 36, Illactionosti. et, Doomed,
sad aB mspattabler X edicime Vend/re. Fele(
kale.

e. 9.i. pr.'

012orre the torractues Ammar, " %V la W;(
w etfJlelt NOS .6a b.

This day is published,
cE OPEILA GLASS: Exhibiting all the
urious inace?dings of the Kinz's Theatre ; t..gAher
with all the °rightist tenets and papers which have psssrd
between the prei-ut Proprletors, stare the decease us' Francis
Gould, Eaq. Joint-Proprietor with Mr. Taylor in the above
property. The abide tin ma an Address to tae Public.
By E. NVATERS, F.sq.
Sole Executor of Mr. Frievis Gould, and principal Mort-
gagee of. Mr. Taylor's *titre in the Kings Tlicatre.
Printed dot C. Chapii.e, 66, Pall- 11611.

This day is pitbtiehed: 4to. with Platt-6,70t 11. I
Cl)).11?1,E1E TREATISE on lIEMP ;
including a comprtitenaive Account of the heat Alotko
Citt Ciiiiiratiusa mid Preparation, as pratthsed is Eue,r,s,
Asia, cod ; with a►urvattons mu the sae plane of In-
dia, ohm,' may hi: imrodwred as a satiet.tnte fur assay of the
porpoise to which •lir sup limier exclusively applied.
P) RtthEitT wisserT, Ems. F.R. mud A.S.
Mit to the Committee of Warelsoaaes of the East India

Cumpauf.
With so Apperdix, by the Hight Hoe. LardSerseevier,
Oa the maw; u: pi...during, at the preent crisis, 0 ►utfi-
rieugr of E Hemp, wifbout interfering with the
Wheat
Lusidisa : Printrd fur 1. Hardie`, 36, !It. lassees-strtet

'rbis ay is ri4lisbal. in Two Volume, Octavo, prim,
in boards, 161.
AGENr.I? ;tad CONNECTED VIEW
of thv PROPHECIES, relative to the CON VER-
SION, R fSTIIItATION, UNION, and FUTURE
GLORY, of the HOURES of JUDAH end ISRAEL; the
Proven and Rival Overtbrow tif the Antiehrtatiaa Coafede-
racy is the Land of Pideatine; aad the ultimate Learnt &if-
fus.eu of Christianity.
13y the Rev. G S. FABERiR.D.
Vicar of Stocktos-apos-Tees.
Printed for I. C. and J. Riviagton, No. 62, St Tzars
Chnrrtil.ird ; told cii.o by J. Hatehard, No. Igo, !Nevada') .
Of whinu may be had, bytheyanot Antbor,•l3eseed FAittea,

'with Additiuto, of

A DISSERTATIOon th.;l;iiiipnEciEs that knee
breo J. 34111411, are new or will hereafter be fulfilled,
relat.vr to the great period of lotto yearn ; the Papal and Mo-
bnomiedan Ap"stirles, the Tyranisical Relict' of Antichrist,
or • hr. Infi,kl Power, and the Restoration of the Jews, to two
tarp column', iwict, hi boards, t: s.

This day is published,
4 UTHENIIC 114010 MS of HLS ROYAL
.1-x. HIGHNESS the PRINCE of WALES; is 3 V.
prier 14. Dedicated to the Queea.
" In away unhappy times, the world, Sir, exarnities the
coudact of Princes with &jealous% a 'emanating, a usalig-
omit eye. No man is Illart aware than I am ads, existence
of such a dismiaition, and nu man ia, therefore, wore deter-
mined to place himself above aft suspicion."—Letter from
the Prince of Wales to the Kind.
ARACTEBSat BRIGHTON. A Fashionable Novel.
in a VOlQUalti, pas. By the Author of " The Offspring of
Mortimer," &c.
STRIKING LIKENF.SSES la FASHIONABLE LIFE,
A Novel, btu Yoh. 278. By the Ma lta. of that popular
%fork "The Bandites Bride

The CHILD of MYSTERY. A Tale., in 3 VON

MODERN MANNI.RS; or, Meas..nrs of Cicely Fits.
OW 01. A Nowt:, iu g Vole. 101.
fbe RAROUCHE DRIVER awl NIA WIFE. A Tale
far the Ilant Too. 2 Yoh. 14s. eth Edition. By Mr. Sedky.
A WINTER in DUBLIN. • New Editoia, in .1 Vole.
romMlerahly (Mama. By the suer.
The FAIL) TABLE; or, The Gambling llotbees.
us. DI the same.
['rusted fur J. E. Hnhea, s, Wigabore-street and is,
Paten...ter-row.

HOGAIMI'S ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

WORKS
MESSRS. BOYDELL end CO. think it their
duty, from the asisperable copies of the Works of ,
HOGARTH, that are published la this sad other conotries,
to laßir,n the public, that they ore the sole Proprietors of
the ORIGINAL WORKS o° that celebrated Attist ; for
which they have long paid his tensity, awl still coot's:lac to
pay them, a large annuity. That the original Plates, ea-
grayed by the hand of that inimitable Artut, or under his
eye, are to my good preservation, aid produce good im-
pressions. They also beg Klee to assure the public, that
Mum the Plates have been in their poseessiou, they have
sever allowed soy artist to protest them by a singe touch,
being very sensible, that Hfteeth'S style of etchis; and en-
graving was se masterly, mad expressed what he mesa to
convey so forcibly, that it throws all the imitators, and pre-
tended restorers, at a great distauce, es may be seen by com-
paring these 'miserable copies with the originals.
The ORIGINAL WORkS of HOGARTH, complete in
110 large plates, in one volume atlas folio, boanis, may be
had of Messrs. Boyden and Co. No. pd, Chespenie, price
Tommy Guineas , or Twentparic COLUMN with an tattiest-
tog delteriptiim centairied in upwards of yoo pages. By
Solo Ireland. 'Separate mints sissy he had at the pries.
h s.aritsd to the Catalogue of his Works.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.
Lord GIVIVILLE moved the standing order of
the House to be read, relative to the inexpediency
of hearirg Petitioners against bills of aid and
supply, fur the outp•se, we presinne, of fouudiug
thereon some future prom e.iing of the House. The
Order wits read accordingly.
The order of the day was then read for the third
reading of the Orders in Council Bill.
Lord Aticst.iinu rose to submit to the House a
motion for the total omission of the preamble of
the Bill. Tile reasons on which he thought it ne-
cessary to suggest this motion were, that the pre-
amble contained matter not only foreign to the
general nature of the Bill, which it had been main-
tained i/S merely that of a bill of supply, bat also
an assertion of facts not substantiated by evidence,
part of which had even been disproved in another
place.
Earl BATHURST defended the preamble, and
maintnincil the Bill would be perfectly inclined by
its omission.
Lord GRILXVILLE supported the motion of the
Noble Lord, and warmly reprobated the false
policy which had prevailed amongst His Majesty's
advisers in issuing these destructive Orders to our
own trade, though ineffectually .proposed to injure
the commerce of our too subtle enemy.
Lord Ilswiessuar maintained, that not ouly
the preamble was founded on indisputable evi-
dence, received quint- the most authentic sources,
but that also the Orders bud been productive of all
possible benefit to oar trade, and injury to that of.
the enemy. •
Earl GREY, in answer to Lord liawkesbury, re-
marked, that the Noble Lord had in no instaisce
answered the vary utile arguments of his Noble
Friend; but, on the Contrary, had more fully esta-
blished the grounds for agreeing to the wishes of
those.with whom he had the honour to act, sod
allowing the measure to stand over until the Peti-
tioners bad. stated the nature and extent of their
grievances at the bar. But the Noble Secretary
told their Lordships, that the present is not a ioui-
mercial, but a belligerent proceeding, and that I-Ls
Majesty's Government was driven into it by the
French Decree of November, against the com-
merce of this country; but has there been one lav -
tide of evidence to prove the truth of the Noble
Lord's assertion? His Majesty's Ministers had
not brought any proof ; nay, so far from it, they
had endeavoured, to their utmost, to prevent hear-
ing any opinion at all on the subject ; how-
ever, by perseverance the Petitioners would, in
the course of next week, have an opportunity
of laying the grounds of their complaints before
I the House, when, he had no doubt, they would
give such convincing statements of their loess*

0

their Lordships were not aware of. Bet, sop the
Noble Lord, nortwithatundir", the l'etitions on the
table, there is a majority of the limn:indite world
in favour of the Orden: in Council. On that point
be could not agree ; for even those who came for
ward in Literpool to uppese the Petitioners. (in ti
way not very correct), never attempted to assert
that the Urdersn in Council would be Wieti-
cial to this country; not one person could be found
who would hazard each an assertimsa, though the
Petitioners will, on oath, confirm what they have
stated ; but to put it beyond a doubt, let
the promoters of this Bill bring evidence to
the Bar to rebut what the Petitioners will ad-
vance, and then, after both sides have been exa-
• sunned, it will be competent for their Lordships
to draw those conclusions which the nature of the
evidence will admit. It was his earnest wish that
Such proceedings should be adopted; but the No-
ble Lords on the other side did not chew any dispo-
aition to follow that plan. What conclusion, then,
be asked. must be drawn from their not doing it,
but that they are incapable of overturning the
statemauts of the Petitioners ? lint again, says the
Noble Lord, look it the London merchants ; there
was it majority at that meeting against the Peti-
tioners. Lie was net going to give any opinion of
that meeting, whether they were. really merchants
trading to America, or came under that descrip-
•ti on; but, he would venture to say, there was not
above one who attempted to moot the measure
would be profitable to this country. If Noble
Lords had read the evidence given in another.
&are, they would there perceive that one Gentle-
sua:m affirms his having received remittances from
ilmaeriea last September to the amount of one bun-
Bred thousand pounds, and that in February last
he had not received more than between thirty and
forty thonisiid, for the purchase of menufectares
of this country. • The Noble Lord had said a great
deal about speeches made in Parliament, and that
the 31erebants would not have thought of petitioning
but for the speeches of hisNolde Friend (Grenville)
and these who thought as he did ; what then, was it
necessary for his Noble Friends to tell the Mer-
chacts and Mannfacturers what their own feelings
must so strongly dictate by their loss of trade, and
it's concomitant evils ? Surely the Noble Lord
could not mean to insinuate that it required any
one to convince them of that stagnation they so
greatly sttiered from : His Majesty's Ministers
seemed to forget that the prevention of Neat A
Commerce is equally injurious to our OWN,
and under every eircumimance the evil reverts
on those yrho attempt such measures. It was
hoped those inavuus had been long exploded.
In the last war with France, wl.en in the height
of her revo:titionary career, that Government
passed violent decrees, and the Ministers of that
day never thought of such a proceeding as the
present ; ' well knowing that our nun:11.0(11'e
wank' find its way into that country, and that
notwithstanding- all attempts to the contrary.
our manufat-turea would be received there.
He would particularly call to the recollection
of time House the Sears 1797 and 1798, when
our commerce in•::eased to a greater extent than
ever before kiiown, in the very teeth of pro-
hilsitory decrees ; and such womild have been the
ease at this moment, had .Ministers only acted on
the same principle. A Noble Friend (Lord Sid-
mouth) had recommended time mensitre of 17,:6 ;
but that his Lordship could t exactly agree
milli
pa to, though he should nut have 'ected to tting
lit (ince a strict blockade, ev .he extent of all
our own coloaieo, if it had been possible; but the
preseat, he repeated, is the moat unwise proceed-
ing that coni.l hare been ndopted, and therefore
he gave his assent to the Motion of his Able
Friend to leave cut the preamble of the Bill.
After some further discussion by Lords Ayes-
_
LADD, BaTHenar, and GasxVILLR, the Motion
was i. lit and negatived without a division.
Lord AUMLAND next proposed the substitution
of the words ,' United Kingdom." instead of
.• Great Britain."—lle did not know why Ireland
should lie exempted from the operation of this Act.
Lord HAWDESILUDY replied, this omission had
been intentional, since an act was now in its
pro„m,ress, for the purpose of giving effect to the
Orders in Council in that part of the United
Kingdom.
' Lord Courntut thought dint Iriland was emi-

irieutly.entitbed to all possible Slahaware 'Vet that
it area inspropier and unjust she should :bin!' that
indulgence at the expense of Great Britain. He
' wat surprised at Vile delicacy of•the Noble Lords
opposite with re‘pect to Ireland. It was rather
unusual; he hoped it tickled well to that country.
This atnendnunt, after waine farther discussion
between the Earl of WESTMORLAND. Earle BA-
?BURST, (IltrY, LAUDE AAAA V., Lord KING, and

others, was anativel also without a divisiou.

Several other clauses were moved to be amend-
a3, for various uteresnitile reasons, as well as others
founded on general policy. These amendments
were male bf Lord Aucaisirt.'and supported by
Lords Gate, LAVDRIDALIt, GRCNVILLE, Ems,
EINKINF, HOLLAND, and others, and resisted by
Lords HANHIRSHURT, BATHURST, and MULGRAVC.
'On the last amendment, after a convenation of
considerable length, the House divided, when tbefl
apileared, for the amendment—
Costrists, In—Noe-rent, se--731Sajority, 33.

. -
The BiU was then read a third tinse, and parsed.
Enrt BATIWILST said, that ou Tuvalu:, nest he
world move for the first:ratting Of the Jesuit's Bail
Bill, and the Cotton Wool Prohibition Bill, and
the second reading nn Wednesday.
The House adjourned at wiz -o'cLor• until
Monday next.