The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-06-14 00:00:00

.4D

LARLL'a r'rntinal FRENCH and LNGLISH CIRCULATING
LIBRARY, No. 41,
This Day is published, price One Shilling,
A SU PPLEM E TI'A2Y CATALOGUE of
4.1. MODERN PUBLICATIONS. with eonsvierahle Addi
ant's. Containing upwaois; or TWENTY TH! AND VO-
LUNTES, in the various' Branches of Literature.
The ritetutis patrortz.re the Prootieter ints had the honour
of toteiving from the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at
Loge, impresses him with the highest sense of gratitude; and
he kg leave to assure them, that the striite.t attention than
ever be paid to any commands they mar br pleased ao favour
him with; as he nowrear.iesun the busincl wrhi.l yon his own
account.
Bookl, in all TAnguages, bought, sold, or evehangrol.
Book binding, in au its la'anabata, elagantly and expeditiou,ly
executed.

This Day is published, in Crown 01:iim, price t. in boards,
130 EMS, by PETER BAYLEY, Jun. Esq.—
Printed for Wil;iani 'Mills, Old Bind-street.

This Day is published, in Mayo, price 4s.
PACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to
MEM', WOOL. ri.oucais, and OXEN : in which
the im;lburtslic:: of improving the %lion-wan...4W Ereeric, by a
mixture of the Mzritir. 'Mood, is d from actual Practice; -
tv 114.‘ with SAIITIC RC.1141:41. on the Mt.:kilt:lV.% %hid' 114 re
beet; derived by tltx Use of Salt.

By JOHN LORD SOMERVILLE.
Printed for William Millcr,Old Bood•strc^t.
Where may be had, by tha store Autriur,
The Second Edition, price 7r. houud,
The System followed daring the two last Yerira Ur the Board
of Agriculture, further illustrated, &c. Ste. Kith ?Lao.

This Day is pi►blishcd, in Imperial Quarto, price 1 ioht Guineas
in boards ; dedicated to Charlet Hatcliett,
COSTUME of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE,
I Illustrated in a seie4 of Sevciity-tlirci• Welly coloured
Engravings with Descriptions in Fngiish and Frenrh.
Primal Cu. IVilltam tldler, Old flinutistreet.
N. B. .T.ie abases apleudiel Work, representing the Crwtunie
of every Province in elle extensive Empire of Ruvsia, is printql
uniformly, arid etacuted iu 1110 Criouiries of
Chiva an•l Turkey, published by she ebrive B)okseller, and of
which but ver few• Copies now remain for tial.r.

Lately was pubiisitud, in Five Volumes Demy Oftavo,
in boards,
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. Translated by
the Rev. EDWARD FORSTER.
This elegant Editiort is embellished with twenty-four highly
finished Engravings its the Stroke Line, executed by the first
Artists, front rittures painted purposely by Ruben Smirk.,
Esq. R. A.

K. B. A few Copies on Royal Paper, with the earliest Im-
yreisions of the Plates, price 51..55. in hoards.
Print::(l. for William Miller, Old 81nd-street.
A:so, Dua Quixote de la Mancha. Translated by Char:es
Jarvis, Eig. now carefully revised and corrected, with a new
Translation of the Spanish Poetre. To which is adder, a co-
pious and new Lite of Cervantes, with a Critique un the
Qaix ate and Chronological Plan of the Work. Embellished
with twenty-one Engravings, from new Designs by Stodart,
&c. &e. i'uur Volumes, Demo Svc). price 21. 2s. in boards.
A few Copies on Royal Paper, with early Plats, price
31 16s. in buunts.

TIM ONLY COMMETF. EDITION.
On Thurs,lay, June tith, 1301, was published, price h. 61.

STATE PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE
NEZI>OTIATION and RITPTURE with FRANCE,
with an Aopendix, Stc prina.-$1 in th• British Neptune, or
Military, and (74 iiiii uncial listellir_iicer, of Sundays t!oe
22,1 an I 5/9tlt ult. and 5111 init.

This Edition, ks not ossiy the cheapest, but the OUI.Y
on^ co striaing theP.apera reispeigiag Mr.:vitt, the Calumet-
C.a::o.naiit;i3ners. the C...! of C.. 1041 rtatly for
d.r:ivery, and :11.4 he tied of Mr. Fr..ll,rick And tre us, at the
o!fsze of t!se Batiste N.-Aline No. 5, J iste-a-4reo, Covent-
l+.u4 r ;aril alau of Baokielkts and New.liken in town wit,
coitutv.

WATERING AND SEA-BATIIINGI PLACXS, ,
With Sixty Maps and Viuws.
This Day is published, price Ws. in Isnard,, illustrated with
one, twu, and three Views of all the prineipat plates, wit's
Plan of each place and its rassirons, and with other appro-
priate Maps;
A PRACTICAL GUIDE to all the WATER-
ING PLACES, and 11.‘TIILNG-PLACES, including
• the usual Tours in %Vales and a cuneite thlscriptiuw of ttic
Lakes of Cambetland.
'Phis work C 011141115 every 4peties of useful and Cream, • in-
tial Information rotative to the present state of the fulluwitse
places, and their revective neighbourhoods, adstedssl to
oar of visitors .11441 occatiunal residents.
Aberystwitts * Lynitarton,
• milvern
B .gitor
Brighton Mst!ock
Bristol Hot-Wells, &c. Rating .to
liroadstairs Scarbwough
Boston Sontherel
Cheltenham Southampton
Cromer Swansea
a.t-bourne Teigniisouth
Exinuoih, Teliby
Ifarri.mgate l'unhridge
llasiin :- Weymouth
Isle ol Wight Worthing
Lyrae Regis Yirnnnutn.
Besides an ITINF.R IRY of all the usual Routes and post
Road: from London, and from nue place to another ; and an
Appendix containing medical 01)4ervatious an Sea-b.ithing,
and on the tirtee and Properties of the variots Mineral Waters.
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE OF LONDON.
Pfuittd fir R. PHIL 1.11P6, No. 71, St. Pees Church-yard ;
and to lee had of the Booksellers at ail the Watering and Rea.
b.ithingPlaces.
Of whom may be had, by the came Editor,
1. The Picture of London, for 1803, pr:ce ss.
11. The Guile to rui,, for We% price ss.
Butts of theisillawated with a vari:ty of Mar and Vila

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1803.

Adjourned till to-morrow at three o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS:
MONDAY, JUNE 13.
BUDGET.

IMPERIAL i.ilt.L.LimENr.
*3o' HOUSE OF LORDS.

OF _
MONDAY, Anse 13.
CHANDOS PEER N. GE.
The farther consideration of the .claim tis the
Chandoi Peerage was resumed in the Committee of
Privileges, when the Lord Chancelfor, i.a.a speech
of vrry considerable length, took a view pf the.
whole of the evidence, an accurately paii►ted out
its bearings upon each sicleof the question. Hay...
ing ettecnted.this arduous task with great perspicu-
ity, his Lordship anxiously warned the House
against the miscldelifons died that ni4it unavoidably
result, shouitt an opinion at any time get forth, that
on judicial proceedings their• Lordships could con-
descend to he swayed and influenced to come down
in numbers to decide, as out-door applications might
desire them to decide, upon grounds of partiality
and regard, rather than conscientiously to discharge
their duty, and decide in all judicial proceedings as
the justice of the case rni;tlit demand. His Lord-
ship reminded the Cinunittee of the eloquent and
emphatic advice once given to them from a learned
and respedable Counsel, long since a noble Judge,
that they ought, in all judicial cases, to keep cove-
mint with their consciences is order to guard against
suffering affedions to bear hard upon justice. The
advice was sound and wile advice, because every
thing that was dear and valuable in our constitu.
tion rendered it indispensably necessary. not only
that their impartiality should not be suspeeted, but
that the administration of juoice by that House
should be known and felt to be, on all occasions,
pure and incorrupt.
The Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Bolton, and Lord
Ellenborough, spoke after the Lord Chandelier, and
the -Committee was moved " to adjourn the further
consideration of the Claim till to-morrow" bin that
being argued against, the motion was withdrawn.
The Committee then divided on the motion :
" That the Claimant had not Sufficiently made out
to the satisfadion of the Committee,"
Contents 14
Not Contents 7
The Report is to be made to the House on Fri-
day next, and the Lords ordered to be summoned..
'viz CLERGY FARMING ANT) RESIDENCE BILL
The Order of the Day for going into the Com-
mittee on this Bill, was on motion discharged, and
a new Order moved and made for going into it to-
morrow at three o'clock. 'the Lords are ordered,
to be summoned.

FOOTE'S DIVORCE BILL.
The House resolved it.self into a Committee on
this Sill, and after a few words relative to the Set-
ttemvt provided in the Preamble of the Bill at the
time of her marriage, from the Lord Chancellor to
W. fiarr-Ar, the Counsel. fur the Petitioner, and to
Mr. Adam, Counsel on behalf of the Lady, request-
ing the insertion of a clause of some provision for
her as the person who engaged to make good toe
settlement aforesaid, by misfortunes which subse-
quently had befallen him, was no longer able to do
so.; to which request the Lord Chancellor said the
House could not accede. The Chairman (Lord
Walsingham) was ordered to report progress, and
ask leave for the Committee to sit again on Wednes-
day. Ordered.
the proper officer presented a Copy of the Third
Report from the NavyAbuseCommittee of Enquiry.
Ordered to he laid on the table.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
mov-d, That the House should resolve ituelf into
a Committee of die whole House, to consider of
Wais and Means."

a)
The Speaker having left the Chair,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
addressed the Committee to the following effect—
" Sir, as I shall be obliged to trespass at some.
length upon the patience and indulgence of the
Committee, I shall abstain from any other prelim'.
nary.observations on the subject to which lam de-
sirous' of calling the attention of the Committee,
except such as in my jtick,:mient entirely and
nee -sal-
rily belong to it. I shall abstain from entering into
any particulars relative to the situation in which we
are placed—suffice Sit to say, a large nifiuority of
this House have declared, thit the disappointment of
the country as to its hopes of Peace, and the causes
of that disappointment, are to be found in the rest-
less ambition of the Consuls of France, and the
spirit of encroachment and domination by which
the Government of that country has been distill-
guished for a considerable period. Under, these
circumstances we are called upon to make great and
extensive exertions. The House of Commons have
declared to His Majesty their conviction, that such
are the causes of the War; they have given His
Majesty an assurance, in which every Gentleman
agreed, that they were ready to concur in calling'
forth the resources of the country, in order to main-
tain His Majesty's Crown, and the essential interests
of his dominions. That pledge could not have been
lightly given. It was a solemn declaration carried
to the foot of the 'I prone, that we had made up our
mind to those great efforts which the situation of the
country required. It is in vain to suppose it is pos-
sible to act up to those great exertions, and to sum-
mon all our fortitud.!, without having satisfied our-
s Aves, on great and delibet ate reflection, that to
m ike those efforts, it will be necessary to endure
great privations, to submit to great inconveniences,
and to make great sacrifices. We have an enemy to
contend with, that has calculated the means and"
continuance of our exertions. It is therefore neces-
sary we should be prepared for a vigorous and pro-
trAed contest. 1 his is a system not less necessary ,
for the preservation of our independence and secu.
rity, than with a view to the magnanimity, fortitude,
and wisdom of the country. It is withreference tosucli
a system, as the one to which I have adverted, that I
have felt it my duty to prejiare the plan. I shall

~,