The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-04-03 00:00:00

100
6 000

A CARD fo THE LADas.

Seamy, Health, and a good Set of Teeth, may be preserved to
Old Age by the use of
BUTLER's RESTORATIVE TOOTH POW-
DER, prepared from the original Recdne nf the late
lye. P. H. Dimsdale ; patronised and tt,ecl by the Queen and
Princesses, the Empress of RUSSiA, the Duchesses of York,
Bedfonl, Gordon, Leeds, Devonshire, Rutland, St. Albans,
and most of the English and Foreign Nobility.
This P miler is chiefly prepared from Vegetables, and 14 en-
tirely free from the Acid, or any Mineral Substance It de-
stroys the Scurvy, imparts a Firmness and beautiful Redness to
the Gums; to the B-eaih the most deledable Sweetness; and,
if used constantly, will reild,r the Teeth of a pearly Whiteness ;
and prevents that dreadful Metal' the Tooth ache. Many
Medical Gentlemen, who use it, dAlare it a fine Bracer, eradi-
cating the Foulness to which the Month is subieet frem Diet
er disordered Lungs; and by 114 healing, puritving, and bals.s-
mie Qualities, hives the Mouth from any unpleasant Taste,
Sold Wholesale mid Retail, at Mr Butler's, No 4, Cheep,
Comer of Paternoster row ; and Retail by Pulding. 76,
Oxford strew ; Withe-s, 4X9, Strand, near Temple Bar;
Crisp, Corner nf Sprint Gardens; Clark, 289, Borough; Tiitt,
Bolton, and Lewithwaite, Royal Exchange; Seim and Smith-
Edinburgh ; Gregem, Liverpool ; Seams, M . ; Wool,
ruff, Exeter; Haunt snid Cruttwell, ktath ; Macrtnnalds, Sut-
ler, Dixon, and Riberti, Glasgow ; and be most Bonkisellers
and Perfumers in every Town, in Bowe' at da. 94. each• R.
Butler, 4, eneepeide, s engraved en the &suns, erbsch ja
'IM to wish Vox.

ASTHMAS, COUGHS. CONSUMPTIONS, ftc.
11 ADIJEN'S VEGETABLE EAESCE is an
elegant Preparation, teeny acrd truly (as its Name trit-
ium...) ronabining the essential Virtues of the most eneetned
ililsernic and Reeoritive V ,getabbe' and. as a Remo* Lie
AS rtiMAS.suußTNEssnrfißE N,TH,COLDS COUGHF, •
CONSUNI PTIONS, soda!! % RY COMP!. %INT`
,s etas-, p.ea.ant, introi•ent, and cffiear miss. It is so easy, thal
U:ops Dose for a Peseon ples.ant,
'that 1•. is, preferable to Witte %N. ilit=3,l innocent. that it max
be pie • to a Coed newly horn--and t elleariew' that Dis-
ease Hors, as it wee, before it L. all Comes, whether recent
a d slight, or long standing and inveterate/ its eff...cts are truly •
astonisnine, and almost incred-iile. In ne one inoanre has it
aver taPed to produce immediate Relief; and if a C•rre be
within the reach of Medicine, this will mnst certainly prose the • .
happy means of accomplishing w desirable VI end lit short,
no Rituals, Drops, Jalaps, Pins, Syr,. or Tinctures, vet .•
advertised, however highly patronised, or artfuhy
were ever attended with such site,ess a. " M'ADDEN'S VE-
GET.ABLE. ESSENCE." TO,, these are not the dilates
Literened boasting, the ftillowinc rero•etable Vorichers, le. .
!acted from a great number, will abundantly prove. •,?
o We who-e Names are hereunto subscribe!, having felt
the happy effects of MADDEN'S VEGETABLE ESsENCE •
on nu *dyes, or haring been eye witne.ses thereof en whets, do
hereby earnestly rscronmend it to the sfßico-ii with .A whnias,
C jigs, Cough., m Consumptions, aid we do also hereby de-
eare it to be our opinion, that Mr. Maid .11, for having al-
ready at long sacrificed his ease and interest to his benevolence
and humanity, in dispensing it gratottou.ly ten tin suffering
friend+, neighbours, and acquaintance, for having now offered
it (Or priblic sale, at a price which will preelnit. but fir.. :rues
purchasing, and for his benevolent intention of continuing to
din,;.-lie it gratuitoasly to those who cannot afford to hey, ii
justly entitled to the thanks of the Public.
E Attic Esq. Gt. George-st Mr. Lloyd, Marsham-street,
W 111 akernore, Ep.Muswetl Westminster
Hill Mr.. Matthews, Sonthlitreet,
F. Bbkemore, Esq. Lower Alantheste-r-square
Rosak•street T.P. Mayhew, Esq. L.Mcign's-
.l. E. Genii, Esq Sat kvi"le st inn
Billittp, Esq. Bank of W. Mullins, Esq. Bank of
England England
Mr. Rennianti. A them itle rt. . Osmond, Esq. B 't of Eng-
Mr. Bowen, Hand court, Hui- land
born T. Palethorpe, Esq Each,-
Mr. Boyne, Penton-place, quer 80.
W. C. Payne, Esq. rarliArneat
11. Rlunt, Esq. Green', row, Office
Chelsea T. Ittddish, Eng Cariterbury-
Mr. Brown, Hampstead row, Kenningten
Mrs. Clark,Church-row, New- W. Rickards, Esq. Convey-
inguin I sneer, Heath-place, Hackti.
G. Collin*, Esq Bank nf Eng. Mr. Routledge, Joliii.stteret,
T Cottsm, Esq. Pimlico Kine's-road
t;. Gibba, Esq. Lay ton, Ewa .1. Seeley, Esq. Burr street,
J Gimitighant, Esq. Newingt. Aldgsie
J Ginsinglum, jun. Esq. Ex J. Sewell, Esq. Brampton
chequer A. Simpson, Em. Chief CA-
A. Honey, Esq Newington, shier Offi.:e, Bank
Sorry C. Smith, Esq. Kennington-
Mr. Houghton, 96, High lint. Cross
born W. Smith, Esq. Wuttanes.
Mr. Howell, Garraway'sC. H. buildings, Old-street
W. 0. Humphrey, Esq. Ex • • R. F Sutt, Esq. Dulwich
chequer - J. Wadman, Esq. Receipt of
Mr. Jackson, Rad Lion-pas- Exchequer
sage, Red Lints .square S.Wilde, Esq. New Palace-
Mrs. JIMIIC4. Hampstead . Yard
J. R. LaGrange, Esq. k:xelte. J. E Esq Rrolooton
quer R. Willis, . Bunko( Eng-
Mr. Lee, Hampstead I sq
land
T. Longman, Esti Bank of IJ. White, Esq. Vf alimrth
England Mrs.Wnodwanl, Hampstead "
Mr Molten !respectfully informs those eh, Ma. b. ttillpo,,ll
to try the healing powers of his sovereign Ret:,rrtt , th,t, r
more general moo omidetion, it may be had in ni.ttlies,
Sere.' Shillings, Stamp melodist, at his Son's, R. Maddens
No 14, Gioocester street, Queen-square, Blonnsbui•v; where
also those who am ()beets of Charity easy apply, and b.: sup.
---.ll3:ittwead, le January.
tY.# It sae most effectual Remedy in the stooping

~' ~' i

t,.. This day is published, Oa ds.
• A GUIDE to HEAVEN: Seriously addressed .
~.
to all who believe slue Gospel to he the Word of God.
Hy the Rey. C. S HAWTREY, A. B.
Vicar of Wid-ton, Monmouthshire.
Sold by Rivingtous, No. 63, St. Paul's Church-yard.

This Div is published, the Second Edition,
THE GARDENS; tranclatesi from the French
of the Abbe DE LILLE, with Engravdtet and Nile
netts M Ilartoingi from his °wit and iteii.ent In
this edinemarefhelipted all the Add.tions made by the Abbe De
Lille, in the last 4to. edition publi.,lied in London.
Printed be emsley ; and may be had of Evans, Pall-mall ;
Kerby, Stotroldetteet ; Cud all the principal Booksellers.

This Div is published, pike 4s. bound.
DIRECTIONS to CHURCHWARDF.NS for
the FAITHFUL. DISCHARGE of their DU fY ; to
Wl.i.::‘ 13 added, a Compendium of the Liar of Tythes, Al-
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Iv ARCHDEACON PRIDEAUX,
London :. Printed for J. Walker, No. 44, Paternoster-row.

This Day it published, clerantiv printed in Ofdavo, price 3s.
6.1 m Ro.irds,
LABEL, from the Spanish of Garcilaso de la
Vega ; wall other Puems•nd Franslations from the Greek,
Italian, &c.
By ROBERT WALPOLF, ir•ui BA.
01 Tr..iity Cn.lege, ;ice.
Printed for T. Cade!! and W L rvir,. Strand .1. Dnightort
• min T Barrett, at Ci..ib,.dge; and Ilatiwidt and Parker, at
Oxford.

I Just
putilisked, in Two V-lit.nes, Royal octaro, price 11. 10s.
in braids,. or U. 11. 102.1 V bound,
FN GL AND DELINEATED; being One
Hundred and Fifty-two Views of Ancient Buildings,
itsCus, Cities, dm with Letter pram Descriptions.
• Th s Work maims the attentino of the Antigeery and
Topner.ileler, at .s concise Histary and Meet/ mien of Eitgiand
g,rl Wales, 11.iistrateri by 152 Plates re..resenting all the prin.
CI3RI Toren: and Cives, and most of the Antiquities contained
those parts of Great Britain. The extrasagaittlt high price
• nosigninei of 'England commonly sell foi, must
have precluded many persons from indulging in this engaging
species of Literature. This obstacle is hereby rerecieed, and
ere, one mac now easily purchase a Work which includes all
th- mow entertaining parts of dist, with a much larger num-
ber of picture-owe Views, than is Cu be found in any other
publication.
It . Feinted for Lsekington, Allen, and Co. Temple
of thy Misses, Finsoury squ •re.
Of whom may be hal, to Sit Volumes, ltvo. at the very re-
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A TOUR through the Wilt/LIE ISLAND of (MEAT
BRITAIN, by the R, r. Mr. Cru,tvrtll

NEW AND USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
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IMPERI.4L. PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tersomr, Ar•iL 2

Counsel ware farther heard relative to the Scotch Appeal,
Cathcait, bout r. the Lad of Casella, tit Mr. Adam as lead.
ing Counsel for the Reepondeot. To proceed again tea-morrow
A considerable number of poblic aid private Bills were
brought op from the Commons be difforent Gentlemen ;
among these, the Militia RAdtlion Bill was presented by the
See:etary at War; the Custom Duties Regulation Bill, and
the Lacier Officers Remuneration Rill, by Mr. Hoskswei.
The American Treaty nil., the: Neutral Ships and Foreign
Vitae Ships Bill, by Mr. Bose.
And the tart India Commander in Chier 'a Appooitment
11l by Lord DUIIIO.
Several private Stile were presented by Sir J. %V. Anderson,
Mr. Baker, and Mr. Fellowcs.
The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respee-
tee stages ; and tilos:: recently brought up from the Commons
were read a hr,t tune. . _

Lord IIAWN.ESBURY moved the filet reading of the Mi-
litii Reductioa 80, amt that the BM be printed, which were
ordered accordsolly.
hie Lordship Olen mired that the said Bill be read a Neon.'
time on Thurwlay next, and that the Lords be summoned
th.d day .-4.lrdertd.

Lord MULGRAVE gave notice, that he should,
on Monday next, move to have the order relative t
the House resolving into a Committee on the mo-
tion of any Noble Peer, taken into consideration.
To this he was pnncipally induced, by what took
place last night ; and, on account of the construc-
tions which were put upon the order in question, in
the course of the debate. Such an order was, he
thought, inconsistent with the dignity of their Liird-
ships' proceedings, and may be procludive of the
highest inconvenience, admitting it to empower any
Lord at his pleasure, thereby to constitute himself a
majority of the House ; arid, even when the most
important public business may be regularly under
consideration, to oblige the House to go into a Com-
mittee. An order construed so as to orrate in that
way, was so objedionable in every point of view,
that it should not be suffered to remain a moment
longer than was necessary. He coneladed by mov-
ing, That the Lords be summoned for Monday next.
Earl SPENCER observed, that though the No-
ble Secretary had not stated the nature of his in-
tended motion, yet it may, in some degree, be con-
jeEtured. As to the degree of inconvenience which
that or any other standing order might induce, he
should not then offer an opinion. He, however,
could not avoid remarking, that the Noble Lord's
idea, that" under the operation of the order alluded
to, a-.y Peer may constitute himself, in effed, a
majority of the House," would be an argument for
the abrogation of every standing order in the book.
Lord MULGRAVE acknowledged, he bad not
ken sufficiently explicit in terms, as to the nature
of his int►nded :notion ; but, when he had expressed
his disapprobation of the order, in so marked a
manner, he thought no doubt could arise as to his
However, he should now give a specific
at it was his intention to move, en Mon-
.. That the order in question be expunged.
LORD CHANCELL OR. made some oh-
as in support of what fell from his Noble
relative to the effects and consequences of

the order adverted to. He was adverse from its
being considered as a standing order ; its import and
wording being different from all others of that dc-
scriptiisn. In the way in which it was construed by
some Noble Lords last night. it seas the most incon-
sistent thing im.iginable ; tor, in the event of the
usual notice being given for its suspension, on any
particular occasion, how could they know but any
Noble Lord may, on the very day it was appointed
to he considered, move the House to resolve into a
Committee ; a proceeding which might be urged
any moment wide the order existed. An additional
objeCtion against the order was its general imprac-
ticability ; because, were the order literally and folly
enforced, their Lordships, while in such Commit-
tee, were required to sit, each in their proper places,
according to their ranks and degrees ; a proceed-
ing which, in that new House, their Lordships
would find it rather difficult to carry into drat.
Earl SPENCER observed that, circumstanced as
their Lordships were at present, the proceeding ad-
verted to would be totally impraCticable. lie re-
colleded, that some time since, a Committee had
been appointed to settle and arrange the proper
seats for the respective orders of the Peerage in that
House ; but no report had yet bcea made upon the
outlet ; that Committee should be referred to. In
the House in which they formerly sat, the respective
places were regulatly arranged; every Peer knew
his proper place when it was necessary he should
sit in it ; but, in the present House, that being not
yet settle I, such a proceeding was impossible.
The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke in explana-
tion, and slightly adverted to the ieconveniencies
Which must sometimes arise frost too-literal an en-
forcement of the orders ; alluding to what had
taken place last night, and its being contended that
standing order admitted of no debate, but that it
should be immediately aged upon; he adverted
to the inconsisyncy of such an idea, which went to
prevent a Noble and Learned Friend of his from
demonstrating that it was impossible to comply with
the order in question.
Lord MITI.GRAVE perfettly concurred in what
had been thrown out by his Noble Friend on the
Woolsack. With respedt to their Lordships' being
required by the order to sit in their proper places
respeCtively ; he conceived it to mean that
the Barons should sit together on certain benches,
the Earls on other distind benches, the Dukes
on others, and so on. This consideration was
with him an additionally stmng and forcible oh-
jeetion to the order, which may render it necessary
that their Lordships should, as at the word of com-
mand, arrange themselves in a species of military
array, or fall into their respeCtive ranks, like soldiers
on the Parade : but setting any thing like a ludi
crous consideration of such a proceeding aside, it
militated, as well as other serious and mere import-
ant objeetions, against the order.
The Question was put, and their Lordships or-
dered to be summoned for Monday next.
Some Private business wism,hen disposed if, alter
which an adjournment took place.

intention. 1
tratice. t►at
day next. r
The LO
Senna 1013 S it
7riand, reh