The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-02-23 00:00:00

aloßiv INC

LIIIERa B y- ,4D VE 11 TIS.I: E.

WEDNESDAY, FE

The Fourth Edition of
STATE TRIALS AT LARGE,
Including Colonel Desnard's S iced' at the place of Execution,
(The only Etlitioa taken ia Short-I land.)
This Day published, price lc. 6(1.
THE whole Proceedings on the TRIALS of
Col. DESPARD, and the other STATE PRISONERS,

leb. 7 and 9,1R03;
including the indictment, the Evidence on both Sides, and the
Speeches of Counsel. To which ara prefixed, original and
authentic Memoirs of Colonel Deipard, and Lord El
borough's eloquent Charge to the (ir,ind Jury.
Printed for R. Beni Coventry-►treet; and John Mudie,
No. 81, Swallow-street, llanover-square. Sold by M. Junes,
No. 1, Paternoster-row.

••• In this Edition will be fund every thing to satisfy the
curiosity of the Reader, on a subject which in an alutog
uuex-
/pled degree has engaged public attention.

TRIALS FOR HIGH TREASON'.

This Da* is published, price Niuepenee stitched, with a
Copperplate,
SECOX' EDITION.

A FULL and PARTICULAR ACCOUNT of
11, the TRIAL of Colonel DLSP.IRD and his ASSO-
CIATES for HIGI I-TR EASON.
Also an Account of the EXECUTION and BEHAVIDITR
of the PRISONERS, with the SPEECH of etACIIICI JUES
PARD to the Spedstorc.
To which is acid 41,
A Short Sketch of the Life of C.ilooel DESP \RD.

Printsxl by A. Mocialkcreon, Nu. 1, Ciao:court, Rthsti-court,
Drury-la:1c.

This Dr- is pilblishrsi

rcHE SECOND EDITION of GUINEAS
• -ail ITN:NECESSARY and EXPENSIVE INCUNit
ARANO.: on COMMERCE: or the impoliey of repeallug the
Rank Reitrictionll considered. To which isadd:l, au Au
pendix, examining the 'atm.:ice which the Redrictioit laas
upon our Comnym..e and For...igii
Printed for G. and W. Nicol, PAR-Mall; and Jaota!-Aa-
peruc, Cornhill.

This Day i: publishel, in One thick Volume 12tno. Flee L.
bound,
NTISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS, or the
IL RUDIMENTS of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, from
the best Authorities ; designed for the senior Sebolars. is
Schools, and for young Persona in general ; containing ti4eful
Information on a variety of Subject:, not to be frond in any
Book of general use in Schools, and yitt„„by all persons neces-
sary to be known.

By J. GUY,
Master of the Literary and Comm.rrcial Seminary, Bristol.
The CI edition, with cotisirLiraMe

Bristol : Printed by J. Luis:Sown and J. Mill-1/2 and sold in
London by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row, and T. 04.211, Ave-
Maria-lane.

This Day is published, price 2s. tid.
AN ACCOUNT of the GALVANIC EXPE-
RIMENTS performA by JOHN ALDINI, Profevor of
Experimental Philosophy in the aitiverily of Maai
bsr of the Medical and Galvanic Societies of Paris, of the
Medical Society of London, and of the Soddy of Physiciens
at Grtirs Hospital, Sec. &e. on the BODY of a MALEFAC-
TOR., executed at Newgate January 17, 1806. With a short
View of some Experiments, which will be described in the
Author's new. Book how in the pres.
• Printed fo. +.lll Autlx,r, and sokt er eventh and Mania,
Nfiddla-row,Holb4rii, when the Nara** of Subscribers to toe
New Ware are received.

A ItY 23 1803.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

--- ,
HOUSE OF LORDS:
TUESDAY, ere. 22.
The ke of MONTROSE, pursuant to a ruse pn
.tice h. id given, now rose to move a congratula-
tory el dress to his Majesty, on the discovery and
fruse ..eon of the late wicked conspiracy, wlech
aimee t his Majesty's most sacred life, and the
subs?: on of his Majesty's Government. He was
41
certa let upon this subjeet there could he but one
sent; eint in the House : for, was it possible to con-
temf lafe the Neale and private virtues of his Ma-
jesty Seithout feeling the utmost horror and indig-
nation at any attempt or design against his most sa-
cred ilie—a life endeared to us by the experience of
the inestimable blessings which, during his mild
reigre and auspicious -government, we so pre-emi-
nently enjoyed ? What then must be the bonitels of
our daestation of so atrocious a design as that of
&pre. mg us of his parental protection, and of des-
troying our invaluable Constitution, which placed
us in so elevated a point of view in the list of na-
tions= and of which his Majesty's uniform conduct
telide4 to preservd inviolate ! He was sensible that
the sapred life of our most gracious Sovereign could
not'{i the sole object which the conspirators had in
viterei but the destruetion of that Constitution of
whine he composed a part. kor who could enter-
tain kith any other view an intention hostee to tie
existence of a Monarch, whose tender regard for
tile interests of his people, whose attachment to our
Constitution, and whose royal virtues in every point
of view, claimed the warmest love and admiration ?
The history of iingland auld not furnish an in-
stante of any Sovereign so justly endeared to his
people, as his present Majesty. The Noble Lord
then moved, That an Address be presented to his
b.ltlty, congratulating his Majesty, &c. &c.
CAMDEN seconded the Motion, and fol-
lowed the Noble Duke in a high culogium on his
Majesty, and the blAsings derived from the influ-
ence of his Royal virtues. The propriety of the
Address, he said, must be evident to every Noble
Lord, and the present time the most eligible for pre-
' sensing it, when the trials and execution of those
traitors had taken place, and consequently could
not have any den& upon their fate. He was sensi-
ble that there was but one opinion in the House,
and he believed in the country (with the exception,.
if any, of a very few indeed), respe&ing the just
indignation which the late horrid conspiracy ex-
cited, and the joy which its discovery and frustra-
tion' occasioned. He concluded by observing, the
utmost gratitude was due for this fresh interposition
of Divine Providence in our favour ; a just sense
of which should be impressed.on the minds of all
his Majesty's subjects.
The motion for the Address was then put and car-
ried. A Committee was then anpointed, consisting
of the Duke of Moatrose, Earls Camden, Moira,
Westmoreland, and Lord Grenville, who were order-
ed to prepare and bring up. the same, which was
done accordingly. The Address was then read
from the Woolsack, and agreed-to, teem. diurntisnte.
The House was then ordered to wait upon his
Majesty with the Addiess, which was simihr to that
voted in the Commons, and which will be found
under that head.