The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-01-28 00:00:00

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Ditto L•:inwo ter, C.roarew...hire, 423 7r r;
I).ssii of I.lanfaglan, ditto. - 1 • G
Sub.crrptiauc rrrei.ri wont flaweftwitt• upon •Tyne,
pct John .Swore, Vrcar
%t. Nicholas - CS 7 11
All SAi .ti - V. 3 It St
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St Andrew - 0 it
lirulie End OBI* - 1 7 0
.rth Chapel - .z 9 6
.t. Aatur. &ILO • - 117 0
If.mover W." Turnir - 14 la 6
)lethal Chapel, li•hv Itenemel, J.
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Cw.tteGattlt Char.!. D Gallatly. .5 ,14 9$ • •
New C4ape.: Sdry 11 f O • .
Akron, euutat t• 1 Curo.,e NV od • IU
waiwloth, Mtn ill or:lnert, ' 117 -
Felton. dat,.. - 4 •41
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176 9 7
Su'retiptiont continue to be we' red at Lloyd's,' gad at
the Biktus Aft Tt,a a su4Cuusve?
J. P, ELS 11171 Fo;fyitwiw
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AI PI; 111.11, PAIM1,111LNI:
HOUSE OF LORDS—Modasv, 3.0441, '27.
• .et to
Flit liighners the Doke of Cloaca's* Was sworn,
and took his seat, on his accession to peer,ge,
in consequence cf the demise of hit lather, the :Ate
Duke.
• The Earl of Jersey was sworn, and took his seat
on the same occasion.
Several Petitions keere preserted on the part of
certain Aliens, praying for leave that NaruiatizA-
t on Rills might be brought in, in their retpeeti%e
curs, which were ordered to lie f n the tab/e.
Atter some interval, on perceiving fvfintstetl.l
Peers in their phces,
The Led of DARNLEY adverted to the notice
he had given en a former evening, respeeting the
AdditbnAl Force Aa. Of that measure he re•
tained the time sentiments of disapprobation, and
which, in fan, were fortified by progressive es.
perience, It was in the recolleaion of their Lot,l-
- that he wlll the first who brought forward a
motion for the reue4l of that Aft. His intende
motion, however, he was At present induced to
suspend, in colsideration of the state of public at-
taus at the moment.

LORDS NELSON AND Cot.t.INCIWOOD.
Lord HA WKESBURY, immediately os his
entering the House, stated, that not being able to
attend in his place on a former day, on whic.h.he
bad given notice ot his intention to Move for the
thanks of that House to Lord Collingwood, and the
Office's, &c. under his command. lie had rAu
ed a Noble Fiend (Lord %Valsinghans) to =tot
that the order for that day should be discharged
and to sta:e, that on the next day of the House's
meeting, he should etteed in his place, and 'mew
his nouce. In doi this, he:rested eli their Lord.
thips wnulJ give him credit, that he could toy., io
the leao, be actuated by any mo:ires ei dis-
respect, or the sli, htzst abatement in a du.,
sense of the inestimable and merit rinses seutiees of
the Noble Admiral is question, sued tire ,grillant
ancers and Seamen under his command; on tLe
contrary, he was highly desirous to bring forward
the motion, of which he had, Oa the earliest oppor-
tunity, given a short notice, on the first monomt his
avocations, or the pressure s t important huskies.
would allow him. Under this impression, he then
gave notice, that he should, to-morrow. bring foi -
ward his :statism fo, the thanks of the I loose. 11-s
• Lordship then u.oved, that the Lords be summoned
for to-marrow; which was orderea accordingly.
The Duke of.CLARENCE begged to offer a
few words to their Lordships on the occasion. If
had, he observed, been his intention to have gives
notice, for the hest opus day, of a Merion
to that of which the No.sle Lord had 'jsost now given
notice, if such a proceeding had cwt takos poso.
Motives of intentional disreipea. nr A desire ins d •
any thing unpleasant, and not exist., iu his mho:.
When he considered the sitoation which the .X;tb'r
Lord had the honour to bold in lLs Majesty's
Councils, he was probably a more proper poison to
come forward on such an occasion tia.in himself.
—His owe 41..Lilles. for what he had popo.ed
to do, were of a two-fold nature; the fix t
was, a conviaion that it was incumbent 03
the country, on the very earliest opporta
to express their grateful sense, in the krongest
terms, of the great and important serviold of these
Noble Officers, and the dill:trent Officers and mei,
under their command. who achieved the glorioi s
viaory of the 21 st of o:tober, and of which, he w • s
sensible, they all felt the advantages. The secri.
consideration which had aatated his mind, olof
which would continue no the last hour of his life,a as
the feelings and friendship he entertained foe tbs.
illustrious hero, who had led on the fleet to tbut
memorable viaory. With these he was impicsed
during twenty-three years. nut of the forty-seven
which that hero lived, and during which period, it
may be said, he lived with him with the intimacy of
a brother. Thus, the feelings of private friendship
co-operated with those of public rrinciple and duto,
in determining him to propose to the r Lordships
to come to such a vote as he had alluded to. As
the thing then stood, he felt no objection to gin e
way to the Noble Lord who had expressly stated is
intention to bring forward the motion to-morrow.
Lord MULGUAVE stated, Le had en:ertaine t
hopes of its being in his power to lay before th
Lordships, on that day. Copies of the Treaties
tered inte between His Majesty and certain Froei: .1
Powers, particularly Sweden and Russia, agree:, .:
to His Majesty's desire; this he was unexii-C .
prevented from doing, in consequence of the ..•
indisposition of one of the persons employed in A