The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-01-27 00:00:00

-

I

I

le a few Aar will be publisli•J,
•
rrHR REMONSTRANCER REMON-
STR E!) ttrl IH; or, tome OlaYerrae 6uKgr.te.i
be the Pernyyl of a Couplet, and the Note attached to it, in
" Mr. Shoes Rhyme. on Art ; or, the Remuograisce of a
Painter " fly W. It WAITS
sr flat •erll4lll Mreit, ,eX.lt Cethur• columbat."--Jur. Sat 2.
Primed log William Miller, Altemarlor.treet.

DEDICATI'n TO 11P.. EARL. OF MOIRA.
This Day is pohloh,,d, in TWor Volumes, Crown Oas‘o, 'dice
lAs. in extra Par+, einboilished with a Portrait, etched by
Finler, frees% Plinting., by Allingham
THE LIVE of THOMAS .
DERMODY; inter-
lipemml wit' rieees of Original Poetry, inane exhibiting
Unexampled pileinatunts of genuine poetical latent, and con-
taining a scrim n' C.ficM•mrlence with helmr...l omitient Cha-
raners. tie JAMIN GRAN t' RAYMOND.
" vies such pn'ish'd lines so well could fedi,
tics Ninon 's 'Live, was Indereretion's child :
Notr, earth-enantoned, ginviting with the storm ;
Now, seraph.plued, the wonderful, the wild."
Dermody's Enthusiast.
Printed for %ahem Diller, Albemarle,stteet ; and J. Ar.
cher and M. htahno, Dublin.

On the! lth of February will be published, in 2 Vols. Royal
Quarto, elegantly printed by Ballentywe,
THE WORKS OF SALLUST.
To which am pi:elf:ed. Two Essays on the Life, Literary
Character, and Writings ot the H.storian . with Notes, Histo-
rical, Biographical, and Critical.
By I I ENRY S rEuART, L.L.D F.R.S. and S.A.E.
Printed for C and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-street, LOll.OOll,
and sold in Edinburgh, by John Anderson. &c &c.
The Work, betides a 'franslation of the Historian, is chiefly
designed to illustrate the Civil, and in particular the Li
History of the Agee A ugust ~, and 01 that which immediately
precluded it. It will ir, einlielli,lied by a Head of Salina, taken
from an Antique Rust in the Farness Palace at Rome, the
only ono existing; and other Plates.
EVERY DAY CHARACTERS.
This day is published, a new Edition, price Is 6el of
FVERY DAY CHARACTERS; a Satirical
'(Comedy, in Five Acts.
" Imo the singularity of stile &iv, manner adopted by this
enonymens author, it i• evident he has had coststaatly in stew
to Tic Pennies if Literature. His comedy is merely
as a ...Melo for conveying his, satire upon Every Day Cha-
rsidleis. To the Mod-ru Dramatists, lie i•jortly severe; to the
It viewers, nut illiberal ; and to the Gods in the Gallery, to
whom he has addressed a Prologue, deservedly inimical. He
is a real patriot, and a d.eidert enemy to tho e political writ)-
tilers, whose only aim is profit, and who invariably arraign the
• tt 01
to the
of any peitun oho happens to be Minister. Prefixed
~.
,the Play, is an Address, which a:vas evident deruniwrwition
hat the Author poises es talents of a very superior degree to
the generafite.of the scribblers of the patient day It is ex-
- . eedlngly well written, and abounds in apposite cliititations, in
which the Anther of floe Pursuit. or Literature we. singularly
hapoy, &c "-..V01e Ciitical Review, June, 1006
Print d fur Masan Itivingron, St Paul% Churchyard; Hat-
., ehaid, Piccadilly ; 3 Khania's", C .rnhill ; and Egerton, White.
hall.
, if .01,1,11 mar he ha', prise Ss 6d by the same Author,
TWO LEI 114.111 S to a NOBLE end Li ARNED 1.011 1),
nn the necesaity of an isepremarow in I. g and an account of
-1- which, sae Sitar' Critic, Jan 1806.
swen..--.., _sm.- --iii. .........saii---.-,--- .-- --ell

[.UL PAJ

".

MUM OF COMMONS—saresoae, JA.MVAST
Mr. Parr, from the Committee of the African
Compomy, presented the usual annual accounts of
that Company, for the year 1405, which were or-
ilered'to lie on the table.
Mr. Mutes, from the India Board, presented,
pursuant to order, the copy of a letter of Sir J.
Shore, and robes papers. They were ordered to
be on the table.
The several estimates of the army and navy
were laid before the House, and on motion of Mr.
Huskisson, it was ordered, that an address should
bet.resented to His Majesty with the estimates.
hlr. Alexander brought up the report of the
Committee, agreeing to grant a supply to His Ma-
jesty, on which the question being put, it was
agreed to, semis, contradteenle.
Isle. ALEXANDER then moved, that the same
si"ot:lii he taken into consideration in a Committee
1,1 supply on Monday next.
Mr. GREY rose, and said, he wished to know
briber the Honourable Gentleman intended to
persevere in going into the Committee on Monday
next ? He had not made up hie mind to oppose it,
but could not help entertaining some doubts of its
propriety under the present circumstances. the
Chrneellrer of the Exchequer being Assent. It was
his %isle, that the public business should be pie-
viou.ly put into some satisfattoey train, for he
donbted notch whether they would be justifiable in
voting sway the public money, before any efficient
arrangements had taken place.
Lord CASTLEREAGH, in answer, said, that
• . whatever doubts the Hen. Gendesnan might. at
present, entertain, he WAS inclined to believe, that he
would not feel himself called upon to press them oft
the House on Monday nest. He was authorised to I
state,. for the information of the House, that it was
His Majesty's intention immediately to take such
steps as were neces'ary foe the formation of a new.;
Administration, and he had no hesitation in affirm-
ing, that a Chancellor of the Exchequer would be
appointed without delay. In the mean time, as
was Ilse usual custom, Ws Majesty had entntsted
the seals of the Exchequer to the Lord Chief Jus-
tice of the King's Bench. The public service would
suffer inateiiaily, unless the preliminary steps were
t iken for expediting the supplies, and AS the Hon.
Gi ntleman would harelt eft his power, in various
stages, to al,jea to ti e'supplies being granted, if he
thought prooer. tkreNoble Lord conceived, that the
business might be ipMiteeded in on Monday.
Mr. FOX utaetstfipd his Honour..ble Friend's
ohjetlion to be, not 'merely that the Chancellor of
the Eicheqiuy was.-absent, as that event might
have taken plate on 'efifferent, and very trifling
causes; but, that the' e'was, in tail, no Chancellor of
t' e Exchequer. or Fisst Lord of the Treasury, who
ould he responsible fie tlicepplication of such sup-
plies as fn'ght br grassed. They were voting away
the public money, while in total ignorance of the
persons who were to have the management of it.
l'his was the-ohjeasons be understood his Honour-
able Friend had hinted at.- and certainly it was one
wil;ch struck rcre foreibiy on his mind.
Lewd CASTLER EAGI I, in explanation, said,
that the supplies could not hi tangible, or, at least,
Ji.potuthle. lot s,•Te time ;. hit, he conceived, would,
in a nam ,el ars, • etc the &fficulty which had been
thrown in the v ay, an l would also prove, that it
was of cite' utmost fineriance to the public service,
t'-at the, swaifes gra•ited as speedily as
chi ease required it, nor
woeidu kc-A-adekruelaiiiny days beyond Mona
b... 5: '• • •

11111

.