The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-05-31 00:00:00

:br airittob

VICTVALLING-OFFICE, MAI' 25, loos.
VIE COM.VISSIO.VERSfior name/hog His
11 iigieste, Nthty, do hereby "ire Notice, not ea MON-
DAY, the 6th ?Jon next, they will be ready tw remit. Tew-
dere is teritieg (scaled np), sad treat Kw ONE nuximt Ell
THOU AND GALLONS of IVE!,I' INDIA kt: M. to be
delicord; daty Ace,
.6ont the Bonded Wdrehmetles at the Poet qf
Landurt, into His Mettedy's Stoops at Deptford, is
the spate of oxe month, by week!! propartrows, mod Iv be laid fee
by Bil:.;,p.T9Ale tr:t6 dayo titter date.
The Casa:wet f the Contract fin which 'woe woo regigla-
Goat Prue be,: Semler., d) witty he veer, nI tiir .\n r, ten('. (Vire.
N.M. No Tender will be udoittedfor a Ir,a ya•loility M4lll 7.we
Thwisasil Gutless. •

No regard lei!! be And to airy Tenerr is which the Prire shall
eat 6: irwirtsd 81 Words at leggrh, w that &hal Rot be
to the Boatel h. fore Ore DT/ark is the risk Altisibis, the 6th
qt. Jure meat, air unleir. the Poops who wink, the gander, or
wan Porous on his &resit; ueentla to answer sr4eu visaed for.

VITUALLING-OFFICE. MAY 3u, isoi
THE C(1)1 ISSIONERS fur Fictisalliv Ma
Misimei.-phoyehe Weiety dirt 1411 ii, That ea FRI-
DAY NEXT, the od ofione, they will he mealy to receite
Wader, 41e, eceieing (seeded sr?) sod treat foe EIGHT
HUNDRED QUARTERS of NEW PALE, and IWO
HUNDRED QUAIKTCJAS of NEW CLOSE DRIED
AMBER MALT, ee he delirered in three weeks, by weeny
yeroportier., into Nis Dlajrstys netualhop Slot, I 0 Dqt-
fiord, and to he paid for iv lidie, parehle rah lotrrest,tahrty
days Vier eet.

71; eanduions tke Cusaract may be see* at Si, Secretary's

If. regard will be had le any Tender ix tokish the Price shall
*et be iererted is words at length, et that shall not be delirered
te the. Board before Owe o'Cleck on the said Friday west, the
31 .111114, war wales, the Perron Ole noshes the Teseltr, or
mow Permit ow his Leh,r4f, attends, to answer when tailed

No. 4, CORNHILL, AND 9, 'CHARING-CROSS.
TSH returns his most grateful thanks to the
• Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, for their
nubottuded favours in the Lotteries just finished, sad ac-
quaints Orin th.lt Tickets and Shares for the NEW STATE
LOTTERY, containing Slit Prises of 2o,craol. to he draws
the ailth ofJENE, are now selling as above, *here, in the
Lotteries just finished, he sold and shared

Nu.
Di 17,611, a Prize urzo,otiol.
No. )9,435 ... L. 30000 No. 4,1112........ L. I,oeo
i route 6,u00 pse SOO
18,44 d • 5,080 17,966 58.4

. ..-
it 1,959 soot) I 114,557 500
16,719 3O" 50514" % SW
The First-Draws Ticket, is the City Lottery, entitled to
the Grand lintel, valued at 23,u0ia1. was sold at Sisli's Of.
heel, in sixteen Sixteenths; also twat other of tbe subcantial
freehold hooves, value 9,00td ; and the fortuaa:e holders.;
Prim, is both State and City Lotteries, way have their mu-
icy by applying as above.
The State Lottery contains Sit Prizes of ao,ooo 1. besides
the usual ounahrr of 9,00u1. .-,,00ti1. st,noul. lac. kc. 3:e.
Sehenaes with particulars gratiq.

GRECIAN ARCHITECTURE.
The Nobility, Gentry, Amateurs, mil Artists, are respect-
fully informed, that they may be supplied with good im-
pressions of that elegant and elaborate Work,
rrIIIE ANTIQUITIES of ATHENS, mea-
cured sad delineated
ly JAMES STUART, FAA. and P.SA. and
NIGRO] AC struirrm, 6,4..7,-. mut Arcurrer;a.
Is Three large Volumes, folio, rice 171. 171 ~cards,
at J. Tel lob's Architecture!! Library, No. so, Hiah Holborn.
The Third Volume way be had separate, to complete sets,
prim tit 133. iu boards.
This %York cuntaiu• 281platirs,engraved by the best artists
of views, architecture, plans, bcc. with letter-leees, histuri,
cal sad descriptive, illustrating, by • research of many year_
labour and great expense, the purest examples cf ars
ehitccture, alloy el which no longer exist, sod the trams oc
theta can be found only in this c mk.
This day is published, price gs. 64.
A GRICULTURE the SOURCE of the
WEALTH of BRITAIN a Reply to the Objections
urged by Mr. Mill, the Edialiurils Reviewers sad others,
against the Doctrint• of the Pamphlet entitled, Britain
I iideprailewt of Commerce r with Remarks on the Criticism
of the Muaddy Reviewers ea that Work.
By WILLIAM SPENCE, F I. S.
Printed for T. Cadell and %V. Darien, Strand.
Of whom may be had, lately published, by the sum' Authqr,
I. BRITAIN INDEPENDENT of COMMERCE.
Sixth Edition, prier to.
t. The RADICAL CAUSE of the PRESENT DIS-
TRESSES of the WEST INDIA PLANTERS. Sccoaa
Edition, pries:..

This day are published, price 3/. bd.
EMA RIO; on the PROIM)t4ALS made to
3131,t GREAT BRITAIN fur opening NEGOCIATIONS
ur PEACE, le thr year hwy.
By WILLIAM ROSCOE,- Esq. •
Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand.
Of Atm may be had, lately pahlished, by the some Author,
CONSID/11l AI'IONS on the CAUSE.% OBJECTS,
end CONSEQITENCES Of the PREVENT WAR; and
un th. EXPEDIENCY or the DANGER Sr PEACE
u nth MANCE. Fifth Edition, price 2n.

Also, all Mr. Ilascoii other Works.

Lately pelolished,
By T.CADELL and W DAVIES, Strand,. . .

In 904 Vol. avo price 73 in boards, the 'F'ZiurtiiEdition,
corrected and augmented,
A TOUR round the BALTIC, through the
IV Northern ( ountries of Europe, particularly Deuniark,
flwederi, Finland, Russia, and Prussia ; in a Series of
Letters. By N. W. WRAXALL, Esq.
Aka, by the sense Author,
1. MEMOIRS of the COURTS of BERLIN, DRES-
DEN, WARSAW, and VIENNA, in the years 5777, mis,
and 5779. Two 49115. aeo. Third Edition', Its. to boards.
u. The HISTORY of FRANCE, frogs the Accession of
Henry 111. to the Death of Laois XIV. preceded by ■ View
of the Civil, Military, and Political State of Europe, bets cen
the Malik and the close of the Sixtetatk Citatory ..Three
vvla. 4.10. 41. N.

TUESDAY, MAY al, NW.

Lately published,
*T. CADF.LL and W. BAYLES, Strand,
UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY; cotitaiiii[
eispions Account, critical .and historical, of the .
and Cisarrteter, Labours and Artemis, of eminent Persons,
in all ages and countries, conditions and profesaions, •
ranged ice klphabetical orrisr.
By J. LEMPRIERF., D.D.
Handsomely printed in one very largo val. t.to. price
in boards.
•.• An ABRIDGMENT, for the 17 Ise of Schools
of Young Persons, is sow in the pr, and a ill bisurtl
published, in one vol. dre.
As above may also Imbed, by the same A ulliur,
A CLAINICAL DILTION Ally ; ("01:t331i.114 3 clear
comprehensive Account of all the prior:: unnwor a Walt ire
in reading the ClessiLs • handsomely print ,J ice one
stn. price 01. ss. in boards. Aso a ueir beinz
sixth, of the Abridgment of the •Classical Dictionary,
one large vol. awn in, c bas od boned.

tt7Mff.14414
By T. CAOEI.I. and W. DAVIES, Strand,
The Second Edition, corrected, with MI additional Pier:
elegaatly pointed an sax rulq. uvaa. price cal 41. is horn:
THE LIFE ar::1 I'4.):VrIVICATE of
the TEPiTII.
By W.l ILIAM ROSCOE.
A. above may be bad, by th: same Author,
The LIFE of LORENZO de MEDICI, called
Magnificent ;" a Nowt Edition (bring the Fifth) printed
thusly with the abovet in 3 rule.. li. 7s. in Words
all Mr. Roscoe, othcrWurks.

Lately published,
By T. CADELL and W. DAVIES, Strnod,
A Nev- Editiou being the Fourth, corrected, of
A FAMILIAR'SITH.VEY of the CiiitlSTl
L-S„ RELIGION, and of History, as connected with
Introdaction of Christianity, sad with its progress to
prc3ent lime. Intended primarily for the use of Young
suns of either Sex, during the course of pu',ll- or of
education. By THOMAS GISBORNE, A M.
In one large vol. evo. price es. in hoards.
••• As shove may be kW, ell Mr. Ghiburnes oiler W.

Lately publialsed,
3y T. CADELL and W. DAVIES, Strand,
A New L•'diliva, ',clog the 'North, of
QF.ItNIONS prtmelied to * COUNTRY 0
GREGATION. To which wadded, a few If'
1,,,r SERMONS; intended chiefly fur the use of the Ift
r:lergy By WILLIAM GILPIN, M.A.
Prebendary of Salisbury, and Vicar of Holdre, in
Forest.
In Four Volumes, Octavo, price 11. e,. in boards (day
Volumes whit separate.)
..• As above may he hail, all Mr. Gilpin's other Work*.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEAT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MOND•Y, MAY 30.

The Public Expenditure Commission of Inquiry Hill,
Tauners' Regulation bill, and the Duchess or
Annuity Bill, passed thrones Committees, a ithout susseisil-
meet, sad were ordered to be reported.
The Asmatied Tams' Bill was mad s t►irk time r
paned.
tons were brought up from the H.
Commons, laid upuu the table, sod afterwszas read
time.

Viscount Stomotrru rose for the purpose of
ing their Lordships' attention to a question of
siderable importance, as it regarded a fair and
statetnent of what might in the course of discussion
be uttered in that Hume. It was a standing -
(although their Lordships very properly did tit
force it) that nu report should be given of
debates. Yet if their Lordships permitted
reports to he
.given, still it was incumbrat
every person giving such report, that be eitoul
it in a fair, correct, sod impartial manner.
Lordship thought himself very much minepri
ed in having sentiments attribeited to bi:u *hi
abhorred and detested. The Misrepresentati,
complained of was -Icblitained in THE Bat
Fun Newspaper, published bast Satui
giving an account of what passed in debate in
Lordships' House on Friday night. In that
sentiments Were impnted to him the very revel
those he uttered. 'His Lordship here rued the
sages to which he had already alluded. The
was where it wus Find lie had uttered the (ilk
sentiments
The grand object of I.egislatioe care should be the
of the Irish population, who arc iu the habit of looking
sively to their priests, frotti whom" thee derive is.•Arscl
inf.rotation, cud is hose iistertst it is to detail theta
their allegiance to the equntry and 10.'1.4. This to at
the tense of their ignorance sad disaffection."
.r% ow he never did-utter such sentiments, aml
did tint wish that profession in Ireland should
it so understood. He would trouble their
ships with quoting another passage, where he
represented to have said—
" The Protestant Church most be 'maintained in
dignity and privileges, if we expect to mate pruscl;
ithout persecution we sheald make no Protestants in
land, without persteution the l".staloltihed thatch wool
oterakelated."

" Such sentiments he utterly disavowed and t.
tested, he never did express himself to that effect
but, as their Lordships would recollect, he ht
that occasion spoken language of an opposite tn.
ins. He had contended, that it was impossibl
any Church to exist with persecution. Thi
he thought it proper to make this statemei
their Lordships, before whom he might not be
posed to bring any distinct motion, whatever
of conduct he might think proper to pursue .
after out of that House in regard to this subject.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.
Lord AVCILLAND 'noted, " That certain p.
be laid upon their Lordships' table, giving at
count of the Exports and Imports, during the
and present years." The Noble Lord stated,
the object of his motion was to come at the
dence of what had been the effect of them Orders
in Council upon the commerce of the country,-
When this evidence should be produced, aw
should clearly prove that the Orders in Counci'
Dot produced those benefits which had at first
expected, he would leave it to the discretii
Ministers to do them away, es injurious to
commercial interest. At this time of the Sessi
he could not mike any particular motion rest,'
ing those Orders, but should leave the N
Lords opposite in full possession of the
and should surreoler to them their trios
upon a question vehzre he did net feel
posed to env) their success. Our Orders