The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-06-28 00:00:00

BPdTISIi PRESS,

Mall

iA)NDON,
SATURDAY, Juin 2g.

The Committee .'f the Privy Council, appointed
In inquire into the condel of a certain Illustrious
)'emote, we understand hive not snt upon the busi-
less since Mondry. Several persons have been
Cc:unified before the-n, but, with toe exe option of a
/Linnet and his lady, the- were servants. We
Still remain of ophiina, in that °pillion we are
ranfirmetl by the voice of the public, that, to pro.
flounce a positive j'idgasent, or to attempt to de-
w particulars, until the Committee shall have
Made their Report, would be not only premature,
but criminal in the highest degree. Some of our
contemporaries, however, who affeel to Toe wondrous
knowing upon the suljeft, have, without waiting
fte Report of the Committee, actually declared

Mme of the Witnesses gutty of MO Treason. This
earl call asserting and exercising the liberty of the
p. es.; while they charge those who have pursued
the right sind constitutional coarse, with ts cold-
blooded hypocrisy." Scandal, we know, is a great
eccomrmodat.on to a Newspaper. Indeed, we be-
lieve it is upon record, that a very experienced
dealer in Newspapers, stated in an aflidivit sworn
in the Court cf King's Bench, that it is an essential
?ngredient. If, then, from a view to their own
private interest, some persons feel an inordinate
thirst for scandal, what matchless effrontery must
they possess, who claim the merit of liberality
tor their condat, and in.pute " cold-blooded
hypocrisy" to those, who, by their caution and re-
serve, evince their delicacy to the Illustrious Per-
',mar concerned—their respect for the August
k'fs,ly upon the Throne—and their love of the
Constitution 1 From the boasts and vapours made
by some of these writers, of their early information,
Mid their communications upon the sobjeel, one
tilight be induced to suppose, that ill.; had a&ually
itid me whole case before the public ; and yet their

toasted accuracy and priority of int.:rmation are
Attually confined to vague and dark surmises, a.-d
rfirre slanderous insinuati,:nss for the purpose of
exciting curiosity, and gratifying the vicitus pro.
jfets,itirs of those who rejoice in seeing charader
dscstro)ed, and rank degraded.

Sir Joliet NEWPORI had a ode! ence yesterday
with Lord GRINVILLIS, for an hour, at his Lord-
ottip's house, in Downing-street.
Yesterday a Ceurr of Pi: el"ers was held at the
last hidia House, wen Same:. t. revs (...CKERI
ltsq. 'Doi the cusenmar oat s, ou being appointee:
the Company's Surveyor.
A Con.meil Hall will he held, on Tuesday next,
for the eleftion of a Sh riff. to serve wn't Tito ss AS
Esq. in the room of GEORGE }fulmar, Esq.
*he has fine to be excused st rviug ti,e same,
It is singular enough, that Ach 441 Veauuxt.,
ilie ?resident of the Deputation, bey:ins his spee...irt s
by celebrating the patieNe ci his countrymen. Ibis
it a, it should be ; an .art s the most patient of ant
Mak, it will oear burther s and stripes mud. better
than any other, and for this virtue particularly
kayo t"e Porch been always dietinguished.
A private letter from DLblist, dated Jun 23, says,
"Lord Cloncurry is in this city, at the house of his
Ageot, Mr. Carter, in Ely Place. Ile is almost
distra6ted, and much to be pitied. Sir P. Piers
is off to the Isle of Man, having given in bail.—He
*as arrested en a Sunday-, upon a Magistrate's
*arrant, for a breach of the peace, in having sent
*cballenne to Lord Cloncurry, and not upon the
fiat, which I mentioned in a former letter, was
sharked against him for 10,000!. It will L. one of
the most sporting trials of the kind that we have
I,:ad a iong time."
Circular Letter from the War Office, to the Com-
ttlanding Officers of Volunteer Corps, serving
Open the June Establishment :
wiarmiise,Junel2, Isl 3.
Majesty%Coretnineut I, git in contemplation
ki mato ware a tr.ration in the ,titow• : • which have hitherto
been granted to Volunteer Corps of lwayeer and AinillaUr
easing est Vie Jun. Establish', el.', it aware to me to be
oipedient that the duff. rent Commandants of thesis Corps
ribett!d be ditocted toidiscg..tintie, after the 24th inst. exercising
their te.pet.tire Corm aid 11'.0 tar pr.stpone drawing any Bilis
roe, the lirneral Agent on account t ereof, until the regula-
Anis 'nom undo, ettristrietation, re-ye ring tne sinwanres to be
rii•••• a to them 111 future, feidlii has, been derideA en
sed eit:ulated ; and I have to requet iitat vat) will order such
rt,e•ttonc to be gore.' as you may deem netinsary fur carrying
th s cae-sure Niue diem I have, Arc.
(Signed)
Tu the Right !len. the hecretary at War.
General Nein:maw, in hi, Address to the Eleflors
Newry, alluding to Mr. Comae, rays," I canoe:,
like ycur present Representative, appeal to 'pas! set-
tlers,' and thereon found a claim to your support:
%Wing him, nevertheless, the fullest advantage
which can be derived from the le:raper:lye view
ef his Poldieol Lift (of the extent of which ad-
• antage you must he sue posed to be competent
lchtffes). to your justice, and your independent
iprit, do I, mo, with becoming confidence, make
''Y
Weinesdry, a Foreigner cf diainaion. was
el arged in execution in the Exchequer for 20,0001.
Lad Cfnet Justice Manseican sat at Nivi Pram
)'sterday, at Guildhall. Nothing that could he of
istertst to the pirinic occurred in the course of the
41Y, and his dship then adjourned the London
Sittirlgs 111:11 he had finished the list at Westminster.
At Westminster Sessions yesterdcy, no trial
41' .mportarce took place. Several Rills were
by the Grand Jury, for &wanks and p-try
n;es. The Conrt then sentenced ./eba
'tidier, who was comialed of stealing some silk
':thins, to seven year: transportation, and ad-
• /rind.