The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-04-21 00:00:00

By .1011 F RIII7ON, F.S.A.

Printed for Longaan, Hurst, Rea, and Ovine, Paternoster-
this; J. Taylor, !I•dborn; and the Author, Tavishich-place,
A Part of this Work will be re:v.ll3lly published every three
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•i•h aboie 240 Engravings. The second Half Vo•
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Tins day . publish r, handsomely printed, in One Valuate
Dean Quarto, price One Guinea In hoanis.
THE PRESENT STATE OF TURKEY;
tniether with the Geographical, Political, and Civil
Maui of the rrinciptlities of Moldavia and Wallachia. From
ot)sersathies wide during a I,2s:defies of Ilifteen years in Con-
stantinople 11114 the Turkish Provinces.
B. THOMAS THORNTON, Esq.
nutted for I Ms. man, in the Poultry.

LORD ORFORD'S RoY‘i AND NOBLE AUTHORS

I.:NLAitG-ED.

This day is published, in Five hanillome Volumes octavo,
price Seven Guineas in boards,
A NEW and suFerbiy embaliched Edition of the
F.arl of Orford% Royal and Noble Authors of England,
fleist'sod. and Ireland; considerably augmented, and coati-
Mild la the present Period.
By TIIIiMAS PARK, E.& A.

W!th selected Specimens of their litervy Productions; col-
lected irP•rs the rarest Source., both in Manuscript and Print.
Th. Work is ernamentei with One Hundred and rift,
elegantly eugravvd Portraits of the above distinguished Person-
ties, finely printed no wore paper, and hot-premed.
Printed for John Scott, No. 412, strand.

In the c•vuree of the mouth 4 May wilt bl published, in fwo

large Volumes quarto, with a Portrait,
COME ACCOUNT of the PUBLIC LIFE,
1.3 and a SELECTION from the UNITIV-ISH F. 1.) WRIT.
INGS, of the EARL of aIACARTNEY r the hitter consisting
N Extracts from an Account of the Russian Empire : a Sketch
of the Politreal History of ; and A Journal Kan kin-
lkisiy from the 'Chian( Gear Brit- in to Ws Erapeta of China;
with an Appendix to ea.:ll
Br JOAN B%BROW. F. R. S.
Author of Travels in Cilia and So ttttt era Africa; and of a

%...yogo to C.CIIII. China.
Trrarerl f r T. Ce'ell and %V. navies, Straw!.
Of whom mow A. load, Neu I:4itions of

1. Mr. BAR IU Hirt. TRAVELS in SOUTHERN AFRI-
CA, two vac C., wit!, nth.cr Engraving', pica 31
in lwurils.

e. Mr. II R iI%"S THA VFLS In CHINA, 4:o. with
Maps ,n 4 ~, her pura.., prie• 41 124. 61. in hnartts.
SI, Mr. BAHRO%% 'ti VOYAGE tn COCIIIN•CHINA. Ste.
with oumwous Enrating., col .red alter the original Draw.
4to prise S! Cd. in belfAl.

JUPLItIeIL

HOUSE OF I..,)RM—Mot.pAr, Arm 20.

The Hemse proceeded to the hearing of the Ap-
peal 041164, the Earl Galloway r. MtHutclainson.
bir Ad'am end the Hon. Mr Erskine were heard
in behalf of the Appellants. Fu:ther consideratioa
was fize4 for'td-morrow
The Loan Interest Bill was read a second time,
and the Conintittce appointed for Thursday next.
Lord AUCKLAND signified his intention of
math t the principle of the Bill in that stage of its
, p-oesesc
Isiah Loan B:11 went through a Committee,
lull was azreed t, wiß•out amendments.
suoTttli JUDICATURE HILL.
Lord AUCKLAND suggested to the House,
wheLher it was really fair in the Noble Lords oppo-
site, to engraft upon a Bill. which had under-
rsn- the most mime consideration, both in the
House and in the country, a new Bill, extremely
vary ng, and altogether different in its principle ?
If the Noble Lords disapproved of the measure,
would it nit he more consistert with their duties to
tejea it at once, mr..l !, en to come before the Le-
gishattne w th their own proposition, having given
that proper Parliamentary noi;ce which the usage
of the House had heretofore sanctioned, and w:lich
was peculiarly inrumly2nt on the proposal of such
an important mea ure, affecting as it did so great
and respeflable a part of the Empire. But if it was
the intention of the Muse to yn into a Committee,
be was anxious to know from the Noble and Learn-
ed Lind (Eldon) in what way the necessary ques-
tions should be put to the Scotch Judges ? and whe-
ther they were to be examined tilon oath or not
Tt.e LORD CHANCELLOR thought the No-
ble Barnr fully competent to decide, both on the
manor and the matter of examining the Scotch
Judges. With respeet to the inconsistency and
want of fairness attributed to those who supported
the proposed Amendments, he should only for him-
self say, that he never pledged himself to any fur-
ths r sue port, than a bate admission, that some al.
terata at was necessary in the manner of administer.
ing C.vil Justice in Scotland. Whether the piesent
Bill was rejefled or not, he was not prepared to
sty what line of conduel he would pursue; whe-
ther, in the first case, he would propose any new
Measure; but he would certainly, if the House
ei went into a Committee, foliow up his own opinion,
by proposing and supporting such Amendments, as
to hi•ti appeared wired and advantageous.
Lord GRENVILI.E would not desert his duty
and opinions, although other Noble Lords were
C ireless in the performance of the one, and the re-
colleaion of the other. W:.atever might be the fate
of the Bill which he had the honour to propose, he
wool,: continue to support its print iple and provi-
sions ; and he trusted, for the credit of the House,
that it would not suffer a :mantle to drop, to which,
scarce a mouth ago, it gave the most unanimous
support.
Load HAW KESBU RN" dehied that the propo:,al
(or dividing the Curt of S-ssion into two Cham-
bers, instead of thrte, As otigiaAlly proposed, was
any violation of the priAciple of the Bill, and
therefore was a just and correCt objeCt for amend-
ment.

Lords KINNAIRD, LAUDERDALE and
HOLLAND, contended that the Amendment, as
proposrd by the N sole Baron (Hawkesbury), was a
complete alteration of the pi inciple of the Bill,
,tviiti:ll, after such uncommon industry, their Noble
'need had subnsitted to the consideration of their
Lordships.
Toe LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice,
that Ise would, oa 'lbws:Jay next, ask for leave to
brine in a Lkll for the better regulation of the Court
Se•suso in Scotland, fetioded nn the same prin-
acsandament of elle Noble 64100 (Noakes-

buil) s tad diliared his intention of Itinvng to
postpone the thither committal three weeks.
After Borne observations from Lord A UCK
LAND, the House resolved itseif into a Cotrinsil-
tee, peeforere,
When the House resulted, Lord NI EIVIL LE
gave notice tlf his 'mention of moving, on •I'inirsday
next, for the discharge of the order which rendered
the attendance of the Scotch Judges necessary.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed t.is de-
termination to oppose that motion, upon the plain
ground, that if the House thought their attendance
necessary, on the decision of a Bill so generally cir-
culated and known, it was, a fortiori, necessal y upon
a Bill totally new in its principle, and with which
the House and country was onacquainted.
Adjourned until to.morrow.