The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-04-29 00:00:00

This day is published, in Elephant Quarto, price 11. Sc. boards,
and Roal piano, it. Is. boards,
COLLECTIONS for the HISTORY of the
TOWN and SUKE of GRANTHAM; containiny ,iu•
thentic Memoirs of Sir Isaac Newton, now fi st published. from
the original Manuscript, in the Possession of the Earl of Poi ts-
usoatli.
Sy EDMUND TURNOR, Esq. F.R.S F S.A
This west contains a Map of the joke, Plans of all the
Churches, and other Engravings. it is printed mid...roily with
liawlett's Sclera Views of the County of Lincoln, and in-
tended to accompany that wok.
Printed for Wdllaea Miller, Albemarle street; and may also
be had of the prlneinal Booksellers in Linciiilsihirsi.
In a few days wile be published, in Foolscap Pyo. Price Six
Sbilling,s in Board+, embellished with a coloured Plate, de-
signed an 4 engraved by Fyne,
ripHE MISERIES of HUMAN LIFE ; or,
L The Groans of Timothy Testy, arid Samuel Sensitive,
with a few Siippimosiatary Sighs from Mrs. Testy ; in s waive
Dialogues.
44, al, io sad. Eurip. Phoin Art. quint. Seer, tart.
Heu, Heu!-Catul. Poem. less
. . .

Oh ! oh! oh '-.Shak. Mach-th, Aer 5, Sr. 1.
Printed for William Moller, Alhemirkastreet
Lately publialted, price 62. printed un wit/i the above,
An ESSAY on the ART of INGENIOUSLY TORMENT-
ING; with an Eagraving, deigned br

L.itely was published, in Pour VOIIIIIIIS. ()Yarn, price Tire
Goieeas in boards; sad a small Immo/ion, on the finest
Wove Royal Paper, hot-press/dor ith the • id iest Plates, price
M. 16e. in boards; embehished with Twenty Fog.avings. be
Heath, Fattier, Neagle, gyrate, Ataker Smith, Collier, and
Armstrong, from Designs by Stothard, Thurston, Sm. ke.
and illustrated with a Map of part of Spain.
DON QUIXOTE de LA MANCHA; trans-
laird by CHARLI' S JARVIS. F.sq from the Spanish
of MIGUEL de CERVAN-TES SAAVEDR A.
Now carefully revisal and corrected, with a new Translation
of the Spanish Posies. To which is prefixed. a Copious and
Now LIFE of CERVANTES, includier a Critigee en the
Qiligllllll, aid a Chromaklgical Planet dim Week.
Printed for William Miller. Albensarlehstseet.

Lately was putilished. in Tine Volumes large Royal Octave,
price 31. Ile. boards,
THE BIIITISH DRAMA; comprehending
1 with the exception of Shakspeare) Ike bell PIA)s tit the
Loglivn ta%, 4/tine.
hi B. 1 he above work, cninprising near one hundred and
fifty Tragedies, Comediet, Opeis‘, and Ftrces (Iwo Vols. Tra-
gedies, two Cninedie., and env Operas and Farces), it printed
on a new and clear letter, on tine wove paper, the whole con.
taming twe thousand teeen hundred ',qr., in double co.
V.gneite., 'tom Designs ►y Stunk. and Howard,
embellish the title•psges,
ach !cries may be ha I separably, at the following prices,
is beanie:
Tiegedies, 2 ♦obs. Om 11. et.
Cnmeiles, 2 Vols. price 11. b..
Operas and Ferris, I Vol. price 16s.
Feinted for William Miller, street.

DFAXIC %TED TO THY EARL. OF MOIRA.
This driy is pindished, in two 'Atones crown octavo, price Ifis.
in extra boards,embellished with a Partrait etebod by Fluter,
from a Painting by Allinglian.,
'II4HE LIFE of THOMAS DERMODY ; inter-
" opened with Pieces of original Pamir, many exhibiting
unexampled prematurity of genuine poetical taient; and too-
tabling a series of Correspondence with several eminent Cha-
racters.
$y 111141... ti GRANT RAYMOND.
" 1., whir such jeslisti'd lines MI well timid form,
1% as Paisron's slave, was Indiseretien's child
Now, rarth-ensoimied, grueling with the worm;
Nor, seraph-pluin'd, the wonderful, the wild."
Uerno.dy's liaithusiast
•.• Ac the subject of then Memoirs (whose carver through
Ida was nut diasunilar to that of Savage or of Chatterton) w.s
but little known in England, except to a few characters ems.
lent fur liter ay talent, A may not unnecxwary to state
(what a retiree' of the work will amply demor.stratil, that bis
poetical effusions are the emanations of exalted early genius ;—.
his character miirkeil by the most eccentric traits his mini
at ever both ardent and smioiei•t,—frequently soaring ti the
regimes of learning, taste, and (alley ; yet clouded by a cur.-
duct approximating to the Me4l,fil state of moral turj.,tude;
an existence of chequer .r 1 Ticorutude.--entertaiiiing aid in-
teresting, eat terminating in the bitterest pastry and a pre-
mature death.

Printed fur tVi ham Miller, Albemarle street, aril J• Archer,
.nd M. Aahun, Uuttlitt.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Morp•r, Ariut. 213.

Earl Grey (late Baron Grey) was introduced
with the accustomed formalities, stvoin, and tia,lt
his seat. His Lordship's supporters Were the Earls
of Suffolk and Rosalyn.
The bills upon the table were forwarded in thecr
respeCtive stages. Amongst these, the Irish Bank
Notes Bill, the Irish House-Tax Repeal Bill, and a
tew others, severally passed through Commit-
tees of the whole House, and were reported without

amendment.
The Earl of Aylesford (as Lord Steward) re-
ported His Majesty's answer to the late Address of
their Lordships.
Karl Spencer, by command of His Majesty, pre-
sented the First Report of the Commissioners for ex-
amining into and digesting the Civil Affairs of the
Navy, which was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Newman, the keeper of His Majesty's gaul of
Newgate ; Mr. Kirby, keeper of the Poultry Comp-
ter, and the keepers of certain other prisons in the
City of London, presented further accounts respect-
ing the number, 3cc. of persons confined for debt in
those places, which were ordered to lie on the
table.

TRIAL (SF VISCOUNT MELVILLE.
Lord AUCKLAND moved to the following
effea, " That this House do stridly prohibit and
flrbid ,any publication whatever of the Trial of
Henry Viscount Melville, during the continuance of
the sank, and that notices of such order be posted
up on the doors of this House, and on the doors of
Westminster Hall."
Previous to the question being put,
The Duke of NOItFOLK said a few words, in
a very lew tone of voice, apparently rather in disap-
probation of the motion ; upon which
Lord AUCKLAND made some general °bun.-
v.itiont, enforcing the propriety of such a regula-
tion. He adverted to the instances of speeches,
or proceedings, for two or three days successively,
namely, on one side of the question. and in support
of the charges, without the other party having an
opportunity of urging a tittle in his defence againq
such allegations. He would' put it to their Lord-
ships, and appeal to the whole House, whether it
were 6t partial publications of the proceedings
should go abroad in that manner
The Motion being read from the Woolsack ;
Lord ELDON, according to his conception of
the motion, as he heard it read, thought such an
order would go to the prohibition of the trial being
published altogether, even after its conclusion;
which, he seemed to think, could not be what was

intended. He, however, highly approved of the
principle upon which the prohibition proceeded, and
he lamented the partial publication of trials, as fre-
quently praised with respell to the Courts below.
He was sorry to say, that he was old enough to
have seen, in his time, much mischief result from
that praftice ; and he particularly alluded lb the
case of the last impeachment. He therefore ap-
prove A of what was now proposed ; it would pro-
hihii a prattice which may afford grounds for a
s to he deemed guilty, when, in point of fad,
Aim hearing the whole of the case, their Lordships'
judgment may be such as to establish the innocence
of the party.
Lord HAW KESBURY expressed his acquies-
cence in the principle laid down by his Noble and
Learned Friend ; but, as he conceived, the eireft of
the motion would he to prohibit the publication ,
of the trial altogether, he thought some words
should be introduced therein, to limit the order to a
prohibition during the continuance of the trial.
The LORD CHANCELLOR explained, that it
might be owing to his mistake in reading the mo-
tion, that the Noble Lords were led into such a sup-
position. There were words in the motion to meet
the idea adverted to, and he thought it absolutely
necessary to the honour and justice of the House,
that such a notice should be given.
The Duke of NORFOLK said a few further
words on the occasion, and adverted to the imprac-
ticability of preventing that which should transpire
on the trial, from going forth.
The question was then put, and the motion
agreed to by their Lordships, and ordered accord-
ingly.
A rather desultory conversation then ensued, re-
lative to a proposition from Lord Auckland, re-
spelling the delivery of Peers' Tickets ; or rather
the circumstances wherein Members of the House
skOuld be entitled to the privilege of issuing them.
This seemed to rise out of one of the Resolutions of
the Impeachment Proceedings Committee, which it
appeared, with ',spoil to Tickets, &c. on the
290, west to include oply such Peers as had taken
their Seats on or before the 2tith ; and to be an
amendment of such Resolution, by extending the
privilege to such Peers as may communicate to the
House, through the medium of other Noble Lords,
their intention of attending in person, on any par-
ticular future day, fur the purpose of taking their
Seats, &c.

In this conversation,tbe Noble Lord who proposed
the amended Resolution; Lords Ilawletsbury, Hol-
land, Earl Spencer, and the Duke of Norfolk spoke;
it was chiefly of an explanatory nature, and ter-
minated by their Lordships agreeing to the pro-
position of Lord Auckland, with some alterations.
Mr. WHI'T'BREAD, attended by several Mem-
bers, brought up a message from the llouse of Com-
mons, specifying the names of several additional
Witnesses, necessary to be produced on the trial of
Viscount Melville, and requesting, that their Lord-
ships would give the necessary orders respeeling the
attendance of the same.
Mr. Alexander brought up the Customs Duty
Bill, and the Snuff and 'I obacco Duty Bill.
Mr. Esicourt, Sir R. Vaughan. and other gentle.
men, brought up several Private Bills.
The order for the resaming of the adjourned de-
bate on Lord Eldon's Motion for rescinding one of
the Resolutions of the Impeachment Proceedings
Committee, respeeling the mode or form in which
their Lordships were to pronounce their judgments,
in the ensuing trial, being read,
Lord ELDON rose, and urged some of the ob-
js3ions he had started on a former evening ;
in which he observed, lie trusted he had said enough
to demonstrate, that the present was not a period pro-
per to come to such a resolution ; but that, when-
ever the period should come for deelaritig their opi-