The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-02-04 00:00:00

TUESDAY, FELMUARY 4

• '
TO BOOKSIILLT.23,, dre.
WANTED, an aaive, steady, YOUNG
MAN, who can bev eonfipensent., and lute an un-
deniable elhaarter
Apply to Jor,lan Flroe,lchaln, 104. New Bend-three.

MERLIN'S MUSEUM
CONTINITES Open, with the addition of the
TWO RIR D CAGES, MECHANICAL SINGING
BIRDS, 13,inght at the Cthtern•Hottse, for XlOl.
GrArot Eutianee. No 113, Oxford street; and, as
Prnives.stn•er, H mover.sousre —Open, Moriiingc at Ten, and
Evening. at Seven o'Clot.k.
N R. The principal part of the Prirste Houle to lett, fur.
nished, or unfurnished. •

COCK-FIGHTING, SHOOTING. and W-
LITARY CARRIAGES—BAROUCHES, LANDAU!,.
NIS dr. and ell kind, of Carriages, to be Sold at the co.ich and
HM". 14 m3'10.3,9.11'. 91, New Road-street. A very imrroe d
Double Tandem, with mowing body. Liglit Fence Gig-, Cur-
rrclaw, and Harness. Trunk., Imperials, and „lob Carriages.
An Apprentice wanted. CA•r,ees bought.

',OTTE RY.-5 TAT E of the WHEEL.
3 f L. 240,000
1
Lou()
2
7
19
Sc. d:c
•• • Next Friday will be t..e Sic.--,nd Day of Drawirt

CANTER.
This Dar it nublished, In Oetssn, mice de, in boaide, •
AN ESSAY nn the EFFEC l'S of CARBON.
ATE of IRON upon CANCER; with an Inquiry into
the Natures,' that Dtsmse.
By RICHARD CARMICHAEL.
Member of the Royal College ..fßutgr one or In-lend, and Sur-
. geon of St. Georg?. H.spital and Dit;itireat
Printed for Gilbert and Hodges Dublin; and fur John Mt -
ray. Meet. street, London.

LUES VENEREA
This rhy is published, in 2 sot, Ben with Plates, Pr.. C.
in boards, a ri..w Edition, enn‘Morabl, inert v.
RACTICAI. OBSERVATIoN:i n. 7• 4,:,21_
P TURAL HISTORY and CURS of the t F
DISEASE. By JoHN }IOWA TU.P,
Member of the C011...ge of Snr4enns, j ),
Published by John Mur,ar, fleet-strct
Baldwin, Bridge.street, BestYarlars

VACCINATION.
Th,s dad i. published, iit fvo Pri•el;
A REPLY to the ANTI-VACCINISTS. ny
iAmF.s MOOR,
I,ll:niSer nt th• linvAl I..;.allere w Sti,gemtv s.
priatad fnt Jw,e hturray,Ftem-rmet.

VACCINATK)N VINOIe.AT!!
This das is polotisised, rice
VACCINATION VINIPCA a.qainit
Mistvra.v.tima md cAluwrts. In • I.ettst.ti. Vo-
te As, By EDWAND J;)NrS,
Me.n:sr of the Rural C or Surgamis, y.l SkiTgeol) ;0/
the Sf4:tromery.ll••• Vnlent...tt Ulu
f.... 1.111 Mn,.,.. Ir•e- ..tre^t.

- -
CULLIN'S NUsuLIiGT, IN EN9LISAI
Ti,,, i onettened, Ova., price 6. in oosevhr,
06()LOGY ; or, a SYSTEMATIC AR.
RANGE%IENT of DISEASES, fit' Chwe, (Irtre.
Genera, An.l Speoies ; with the .liessigtoishine Chwact,ra ui
lack, 40.1 oalines ,4 the Syeteats of Samna.% Linsomi, Aro-
and
Trantie..l from the Lad 1 Mll-
- %NI CULLEN, M U.
Lite Profuse, of the Fract.-.• m Pi.•••te, to the unire•tierref
.
Printed Pit Wi!hato Creech, E.J . mr:h ; and For John.Jlu--
uv, Flamer-ate. t. don.

MALVfiRM WATERS

This nay is Usr.sw., (V SI 4d. in
AN AN A LVSIS tit the NIA LVERN WA It RS.
By A PHILIPS vvit.s:cs, M.l) F k S. FA
Fellow or R vii of Pl”.ssmans of F4l:nbts 10, Ir.:.
Prn, -d for Cad, and Davies, Strald, Ind John Murray,
Flert-..treet, 1.4,11d0ie.
Of whom may he had, laud, pebli.hed, LF thr,a,na auth,r,

_
price 1..
1. OBSCKVATIONS on V.., USE and .%IWSE of MER
CITRY, 1 Ilia Precautions aereasary to its F.:n!,!niment.
2. A "lIRVATISK of FFISkILE IfTIiKASE•4,, including
Experunentai FAuys on vsnagn Subic ci. cainnett^d with these
DAIIIIII2S. 4 Vas. eve. price 11. Ws. iu brt • rtiS.

VACCINE Ite./CULATIoN
Tl.is Dav is pa ulished, in Octavo. t•rice 6..1, hoards,
THE REPORT awl the ILVIDENCE tt lArge,
it, 1.4 before the COM-MITTEE of she DOUSE
COMMONi. resiwrtiag DR. JEN:siF.R S DISCOVERY of
VAC !IC INOCULATION ; together with :he Debate which
followed, and some Ohaervati..no on the Co..trineiti.is Est-
dame, &c. by the Rey G. C JENNER.
&dos suoterna lex.
Publkhed by .1,-Ito Murray, a 2, and W. Dreyer,
39, Ilols•art-ii.11

Of ohoin numb, had, lately published, in Octavo, prire is 6d,
An ANSWER to MR. G(N.DSON- By John Ring,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeon', in Loadon, and a
the Merlieol Secie,ina of London and T4ri..
2. An ANSWER to DR NIOSF.LLY. By the same Au-
thor t lux.* "ro.,rdt.

MR. SURIVS NOVEL
This 13+y i pablislieJ. us Three Volume., price 13s. Col. io
hoard,
AWINTER in LONDON, or SKETCHES
of FASHION. A Novel.

By T. S SURR,
Author of George Rarneell, Splendid Misery, &c. Re.
Truths like these
" Will none offend, whom 'to raise to please "
Yuuso.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridgc-street, 11..mkinars.
Ry whom have Lit.;:y lt.•en puSlishel.
The NOVICE of ST. DOMINICK, by Miss °Reason.
FERDINAND FITZORMOND, by Mn. Tcmp:e.
VIRTUOUS POVERTY, by Mr Sidtlotn.
FLEETWOOD, by Mr. GODWIN.

ALL. PRIZES AND NO BLANKS ! !
Until after the 27th Februaiy.
TEIS}4. Contradlor for the present Grand
. LOTTERY, remands hi. Friends, that every Ticket
anew front now toll the ibth of Feb/nary, will be all PRIZES
front tilt. u.to,onoithen.fo.e those who purchs.c immediate-
ly, if their Ticket- are drawn wttltiti that ,aerieet; htantite•
'One to 1440. And if their Tickets are net esT...n CaStal rz..s
in the boat lost:awe, they way clam.'" there r, without a!tt ad•
thorntal expellee) fur (Indrawn Tickets or' Sharee, U. outset
the ilit.nelllol,l Capital Prises with which the Wheel One tuts.
The lir.t•ArAwn Ticket on the Fourth .cannot be tees
than t 0,1120. and may be more. TICKETS rd SII tit It ES,
whilst any remain, may be had at both ha old eveablitabett
°dices,
4, CORNIIILL, sad N 0.9, CriARIN.:-CROSS,
wlic.e. the la.t 10,0001. and the two lest 20,0401. PIM., over
thaw.a, wen; all Slo.rc.l and Sold.
Friday Next will be these-nerd Day.

I sod.

IMPERIAL PA RIJAMEN r.

HOUSE OF LORDS.--Aoso4T, Fite. 3.
Soon after three 'o'clock, the Lord Chancellor
took his seat on the Woolsack, and after Prayers
(by the Bishop of Norwich) were read, the Bills
upon the Table, chiefly Naturalization, were for-
warded in their several stages.
It was ordered, that no :tenons from the fudges,
on Petitions for private Bills, should be received
after Monday, 14th April.
The farther consideration of the Scots Appeal
cause, Ogilvie, e. the Carron Company, was de-
fetrett till Tuesday ae'nnight.
A few other Orders respeding Appeals were made,
after which, no farther business being before the
House, their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow,
when tlicy stand summoned on Lord Mulgrave's
Mori. n, re.petSing certain additional Papers, rela-
tive to the Treaties presented last week.
TTY
Ilorisk: OF CWSIMONS.

Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved for a new
writ f^r the Borough of Wendover, in the roam of
the Right Him. Charles Long, who. since bii eke.
don, has Accepted the office of Chief Secretary to
the Lord Lieutenant of frelaad.—Ordered.
_ Malt Duty Bill, and the -Pensions, (MCP%
"arid Personal Estates Duties Bill, were aeveraily
read a• second time, and ordered to be committed
IC-morrow.
Mr. n FLAWS BOURNE moved to di charge
'the °Tiler, which stiltid tar M.-Morrow, fora B Blot
consider the merits of the Middlesex Elation
Peti:iou, which was ordered ; and then, that the
tame hikers into consideration on ii day next,
which WAS also ordered.
COM MIT IT g
The House resolved itteif into t Committee of
the whale House, to consider further of the Supply
punted to His Maj:sty. Mr. Huskisson in the

Olio POOLE moved, that the 'evertl rims be
oitoied to I lis Majesty, mentioned in our Paper of
itiday last, as the estimates for the Ordnance
Deptrtmost. The several resolutions were read
atol @greed to, and the repast ordered to be se-
Cel:ed to-mortosv.
kfoNUMENT TO MitRQLIS CORNIVAT.LIS.
Lotd CAS MERE AGotrose to make the Motion
of •wisich he had gireo notice on Saturday. He
L.!at in calling the attention of the I louse to this
!articular subject, he thought it necessary to assure
there, that no Hon. Member who heard him, could
possibly entertain a higher opinion °foot a more res-
pectful vesoration for, the boon he was going to ask
..1 t!,tos, than he himself did. He was well aware
that she Thanks of that House to the liaong, of
thuvatrs cr, be voted to be ecmfrried after death,
owe the most important, dignified, and hOnourable
re oard that .triy sohjeet of the country could receive.
':r that the !loose could bostoiv. It was, therefore,
alit necessary that the House should be parti-
cular and- etutions bow it gave way to any appli-
cations of this nature, an it behaved also His
tjesty's Ministers to take great core not to ask the
House f.,r so great a mark of favour, but in cases
of the moot splendid nature,which, at the Sallie times
isore the strongest evidence of beingohiehly service-
able us the interests of the Country. It ever the-re
wile a case of a more splendid instance of those
kinds of claim lie had just alluded to. than falls to
he kit olrgreat men in general, he believed the ve-
nerated Nobleisian of whom he was about to sp-ilk
WAS that object. It was in the Marquis Corn-
wallis that so many rare and splendid qualities
combined. that be felt assured no one in that
Houses or almost in the whole country, would be
found to differ from him in opinion in those praises,
which he thought it his peculiar duty to give, as a
small and feehle tribute of his approbation and gra-
titude, for the great services he bad done his coun-
try. Them was something in his •charaeter so mild,
condescending, and beneficent, that endeared him
to all who knew him, either in private life, or in his
military capacity ; and, if we took a view of his
whole political life, it would be hand, that in the
most delicate and critical situations to which he had
been called, for the service of his country, he had,
on all occasions, steered such a course of modera-
tion and justice, a, to have no enemy on political
points. It might, pethaps, he allowed, that the ta-
lents of the Noble Marquis were not of the Most
splendid or dazzling kind; butt they were strong and
powerful, and such as to he productive of the most
important advantages to his country, and wet e hap-
pily blended with, and accompanied by, so many
rare and naive virtues, as led him, on all occasions,
to the best and noblest application of them, through
all the various difficulties that had °coined to him
is the splendid career he had so honourably and
gloriotts!y run. In his chorader of a !After, he be-
lieved there was not, either in that House, or in the
whole country, a second opinion, as to his services
or his merits. It might, with trnth, be said of him,
that as a soldier, no success, however great, at any
time, made hint lose sight of moderation ; nor did
env reverse ever take from him that manly fortitude
and temperate perseverance, so necessary in all case"
of difficulty and danger. In his political life, Ito
had ever ailed in the same line of coolness and air-*
cumspedion, and thereby gained the respect and
esteem of those even who differed wilt him as to
the tendency of the measures he proposed. He had,
in India, established a plan for ruling the country,
which had at once immortalised his judgment and
his justice, and endeared his name to all the natives
of our extensive settlemeots there. He was the first
Governor-general,who had established in India, laws
and regulations on the first principles of Civil Go-
vernment, and which had, for their basis, the secu-
rity of property, to the meanest person in the land.
These ads alone would raise a monument of praise
and admiration of his .harrier, which, he thoutoht,
would be s•Aei ant to justify Parliament fur swing