The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-06-29 00:00:00

This Da' are ;nalilithtxt, in Four lam Volliases, e‘'. ado
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RRECREATIONS in MATHEMATICS and
NATI:It NI. I'iIII.OSOPIIY ; cui.taining amusing die-
sertainnt and e concerning a 'amity of su'd..cts the
10,/el rentarbali....ind proper to excite curiosity and rtelition
to the whole f.lllg, • of the rnathe•iitticil and plolosophital
sciences; the whole trc3teil in a ry'easour and ploy manner,.
iiiJ 44.40140 to the co nerehenstun cif all wh.i are the 1111.814 In-
ituir.l in those sci -stet.,

Fn.t compti. d by M. 4 IsAnam, of the loyal Academy oe.
St-low-et, &c. P.n.s; Lite!! rert,iim,tried and greatly cllarged, in
a new taliioll,b7 the talehcatad M Montada ; and now fist
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ttla.et watits,a,
It, CIRRI-F. 5 HUTTON, LI. D. and F. 3.
. - . .

Anil Proieswr wf 111.11sois!ila w ihn Knyal Aldituy Areaway,

Wonh. ich.

" M.itheroatical iruih, .abed and unarionsed,.piwrieitesclutrums
JP thF ("Yrs 4001 Y the *Mein allure Inns enfants, it roust
-c decit.id out with erobs'lnhineins, itiftainc virginity by
htlf veiling and hal exposing It, wn relic:. and recrerv, and
most ro,re and ninny by the prom-, ut- knowledge
and pars •,r For this end, frr book. ve baler ctico:Aterl than
the voludia befiw:i maple title ri.ge of which suffi-
ciently announc•is their contents, And not unfairly indicate,
tl:eir merit. Tlicv retch ai.itt with lime h,mOti, and aide
f.renality tlwry require o cnritininid strain of attention and
study ; and they entesvo ir ev ..,rang a even Ow most simple
true',/ under the mutt pletilliz 6onis,"
61.1 tbly Review, May 1104.
rsiauld foe G. raushq, Flat street, London.

Lord HAWKESBURY moved that the Slave
Trade Bill be printed. He thought proper, at the
same time, to say a word or two respecting the
future proceedings in this Bill. The advanced pe-
r,od of the Session, he thought, made it improba-
ble, that the Bill. could pass this Session, if regard
wa. had onlyto lee discussion the Bill would pro-
bably excite. Sett the vetee extensive and nume-
rous twelves concerned in the fate of this Bill, and
what had already been seen in the other [louse,
nude it probable that many petitions would be pre-
sented against the Bill, and, therefore, it was too
much to suppose that the Bill could pass this Session ;
aad, consider ing ih.,t other business must occupy their
Lordships :sweetens, he thought it unreaseitable to
pressthis Bill furtherat preseuteHe did uotthink thole
who moved the Bill, in the other House, could have
anv expectation, at the time, that it could pass Lk
Houses this Session. The Motion for leave to bring
in the Bel, was not made till the 2/3th of May.
He did not mean to say, the friends,of. the Bill *ad
not very good motives for that delay ; but ase stated
it, to prove that ho very sanguine expectations could
be former by them of the Bill passing this Session.
He thnueht this most important' meesore should
have the advantage of a discussion early in the Fes-
sion, whenever brought forward. len or twelve
years had elapsed since it was first asiteted. Many
changes had taken place in that -tune. He knew
that the se changes might be argued by. some in
favour of the Bill, but they might also be argued
the other way ; and it was just that serene shoal be
given for a.due consideration of tht su'ejeet, and
the interests of all concerned in i:s fate. 7 He there-
fore intended, when the second reading of the Bill
should be moved, which he understood would be on
Monday next; to move that if be'pOstponed till that:
day twee months. •
kent ST AN :iOPE said, he did not else to•oppose
the motion for printing the 13111, which was juit.suld
proper. The Noble secretary had also givers so;
tice of a motion to postpohe• the. secnffd reading of
the. Bill for three months, and*, thought the Noble
Lord did well to give that notieeeeince, withour it,
no person would have believed ti lie would have ,
done so extraordinary a thing. :The NiAle. Lord
bad urged, us one reielen for postponing the siktond
reading, the petitions that would be presented
against this Bill, and the necessity of hearing evi-
dence in behalf of those interested. ee henever
a motion should be made to receive suck evi-
dence, he would oppose it, if he stood singly. - lie
would oppose it for this reason : every man that
clauses to present petition against any Bill iailiar
House, is not entitled to be heats! ; but the petition-
er must state that he bis an interest on tee subjeft
If any man states to the House,. that he is carrying
on a trade innocent in itself, and says, his interest in
that trade is affeeted bT a Bill before the Howe, he
would hear bins ; but if a main states that be his as
interest in a crime; and prays to be heard in its be-
half, he would not hear him. lie would not hear
any man, stating that he has an interest in this ertee,
abominable, and Infamous trade ; carried on against
the laws of God and matt. He inested4here was,
time to hear a fair discussion, and to pasi the Bill
this Session. •
Lord HA RROWBY said, that, aliVringh a friend
of the Abolition of the Trade, lie:did not conceive
it probable that the Bill could be mimed this Seseen,:
and, therefore, should agree to the
.proposition of
'his Noble Friend for postponing the second reading.
Certainly the House would not be inclined to refuse
to hear evidence in behalf of those interested in the
effeet of the Bill. He hoped a similar Sill would
be le ouelit forward early in next Session, when
there is mild be time fur a full discutsion, and mac
Lure proceedings. •
lewd (; It EN VII.LE said, he did not rise to speak
to the motion ; but he believed it was perfectly regu-
lar to speak, in that stage, of the propriety of future
proceedings then suggested. He objected
,frniiely
to any sirlsy io the second reading of the Sill. lie
had wholly made up his mind, and no fats could
alter it. He did not want .to hear evidence re.
speEtia,, a trade carried on against reason, re-
ligwn, humanity, morality; he did not want
to hear evidence to prove, that it is crime to pos-
ses ourselves of the fruits of a man's labour at our
pleasure; that it is a violation of humanity to trans-
port persons from Africa, from their families and
their homes, into never-ending slay: ry. He thought
other Naafi L ds, that were of a centrere opinion,
had time eneugh in the present eesaion to discuss
this subjeft fairly and fully. And. therefore, he
should oppose the postponing of the second reading
of the Sill. But, if the Bill must be postpoeed, he
objected to one ground stated by the Nohle Sixre-
tery (Lord Hawkesbury). that of the Petitions to be
presented. If it was allowed as a principle, than
their Lordships arc to hear every person who chums
to state that he has an interest in a Bill. no large
measure could ever pass the two Houses.] No session
would be long enough for that purpoie ; and any
Bill might be defeated on that princiele.
'the i•arl of WES fMORELAN 1) said, that every
subj.& bad a right to be heard against a Bill elicit-
ing his roperty. He would support the motion for
postponing the second reaeing of the Bill.
I'be Bishop of F. ASAPH said, no one objected
to the motion before the House, that for printing
the Bill. He was not inclined to anticipate a de.
bate, when no question was before the (louse that
concerned it. l le rose merely to say. that he hoped
the subject would be fairly debated, ween the Noble

Lord should bring forward his motion. and he hoped
tj see a fuller attendance then than now.
The Duke of CLARENCE said, as so much had
been said, he hoped he might be permitted to offer
*very few words on the subjeß of the Bill. He
had made up his opinion entirely, at a very early
time of his life, when he had hula reason, from the
climate he was in, and the nature of Hs professi ms
to wiped to live to have a seat in that House. He
was then an enemy to the abolition of the Slave
Trade, and remained to be so. He concurred with
the Noble Secretary, that the Bill could not be fully
and fairly discussed in the present Session, and
should support his proposed motion.
On a sunestion of Lord Gtr.s vitt.s, that Ta•-s.
day would be more convenient to him for the debate;
Lord HAVVICESBURY gave notice, that he
should bring his Motion forward on that thy.
The Bill was then ordered to he printed,
Thl Duke of Ct. A it spice presented a Petition from
cert tin merchants of Lisferpool against the
Ordered to lie on the Table.

Counsel was then heard against the Tiptree 1-I,,atts
Inclosure Bill. Adjourned to to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved for a new
Writ for the town of Moomouch, in the room et
Lori:l.oode; Somerset, who, since his Eteßinr, bath
accepted, the office of Joier Paymaster of His blajes.'
Forces.—Ordered.

' A Message from the Lords informed the Havie,
that their Lordships had agreed to the-A;L:itional
Force hill, and to the Archbishop of Dublin's *Estate
Va. without any Amendments.
Oa the Order of the Day being read for the House
to resolve itself into a Conimiaet of the s.
House on the Dollar Bill ;
Mr. PRINSEP said, that, after having trouhlesl
. the Houses() frequently on the present itill, it was
not his intention now te throw Any further (Astro..
tion in its way. Ile rose wier.ly to say a few s.ords,
in order to prevent any misconception gni c; thro.,it
as to what he had said in the previous 5ta4,..-. the
BiU. He therefore begged now to stissla:m the re.
molest idea of insimating even that any Ranker
had been implicated in receiving base coin in the
form of Dollars or otherwise.
The Bill then went through a Committee, and
the. Report was ordered to be received to-otorrow.
Colonel BAGWELL brought np the a-sewn of
thaslatolvent Debtors Bill.
On the question that the Amendments be real a
second time ;

Mr. RERR rose, net for the purpose, as he odd,
of opposing the Bill, but to observe. teat Insolvent
Billie numerous as they had been, had produced bet
• little etre in clearing our ptisont. He hors, ho w-
ever, to seer in the twit Session of Parliament, a
Bill brought in to prevent the eiscreese of preeners
in a mere effeetual way. He thought the , ins of 101.
looking back t . the 'tulle when it was iced. as that
fur which attain might be attested, and comparing
it with the pement order of things, was much too
small. He was 'err to•fied, however. hero report.
that a great rna• y Debtors were wallowing ;ei me-
ury andextravaga Ice in the different prisons of the
kingdom, whilst their creditors were in a stare of
starvation. He hoped some measure.would speed-
ily be adopted to remedy this...
- The Amendments were then reed and agreed to,
and he Bill ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow. ' . .
14r. ROSE moved the third reading of the Liver-
pod Prize Goods Bill; which being read, Counsel
were called hil anti Mr. Plummer heard at the
same. Having withdrawn, the 3111, after a few 4)1).1
servatioai from Mi-. Rose. was passed.
The CIiANCALLQR of the seXCHEQUE
ptestp,oned his Motion relative to the Civil List, an
. certain Stamp Duties, which stood for to-morrow, i 1 ' the Committee of Snpply, to Monday next. t
then observed, that as the private business was n
nearly gone through, it would be deereble thar4
public business should begin at an earlier hour ti
ani he proposed, thet during the remainder of rite
' Session, the same should be proceeded with as earl '
as possible alter Four o'clock. S
The Bill for regulating the importation of C
was read a secoud time—Committed; the R
received ; and on the slotion, that it be furthrr con
lettered on Moeda.), next ;
Mr. Jeeraaae (of Poole) and Mr. PAT rtsom
objected to it, as ton short a time to eve due consi
deretion to the Bill, after it was printed with the
Amendments.
Mr. PATTESON said he would certainly tide
the sense of the House on it, aid moved as ie
ameodment, that the report be taken into furtbe
cpnsideratiou on this day se'nnig'it.
The straagere were ordered to withdraw—an
while they were going 'set,
Mr. VITT rose eel propescd a compromise, i
Consequence of wiet.h it was ordered to be take
into farther consideration on Tuesday next.
A petition was brought up from certain persor
in the county of Feemanagh in 'legend, who state
themselves to have been petty Jurors on a trial c
two persons for the wilful, murder of one Nichol.)
Morris, deceased ; that they pronouncld di
prisoners Not Guilty ; and that in consequence t
their verdia, dodge Fox stigmatised the petitioner
with being persons unfit to be Jurors, and recoo
mended it to every one present net to have an
communication with them, and then ordered the
names to be posed up in the Grand Jury Room ,
the county. The pnitionen prayed to have J
eeportunity of vindicating their characters, by pc
eating evidence at the Bar of the House. The p
Lakin was ordered to he on the table.

-----
Lord CASTLEREAGH
.gave notice that I
would on Monday se'nnight bring forward the Ind
Buiset.
Mr. CORRY nrmed for an account of the Ca,
Balances in the hands of the Colletars of Cilium
and Excise on the *th of liounry 1804. Ordered,