The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-07 00:00:00

IRISH LINEN COMPANY.
4, HumovinvitY oquAar,
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARN.

THE Public are respectfully ill% 'tied to en in-
aped' of the very large and cheap STOCK of
IR.SH SIMI rum; and CIA/ no, aor on
Cale, at 4, the Nuulli side of Itlonmalinry-wpaie. The Com-
frotn the 1131111'e of their lirtalslishmenta here and no
Ireland, offi r to the community the above artscleo sum It
cbealti•r and better than they can he procured th glt tiny
other medium; sift Sr Linen* art bleached under their nun
inspect 00000 without the help of acids; they warrant their
durability and colour, and engage 1.0 morn the money
should a fault appear. Country orders faithfully aiti.ndeil to.
Amos. John Donovan, 4. Bknoushisry-mviare, !motion;
John Doyle, 31, Si. Mart'''. Abbey, Dublin.--Catunl Bills on
Ireland, or Irish Bank Notes taken to payment for Linen,
or Moo-omits d.

MAIDSTO \ E GENEVA WAKEtiousE,
49 LINC,IIN's INN-FIELDS.

liiSl Ml' mid CO. reapectlisilyiuf
A • their Filends and the Pwblir, they have taken the
DISTILLERY, 49, Lincoln's her-fieJils, and oiwned
Warehilime for Ilse SAI.F. of GENUINE MAIDSTONE
lIOLLAN DS GENEVA, from She ()rivals! Manaferfnry,
in any Timidity not lisp than Two Gallows. et Its. per Gal-
lon, delivered tl.l 'ay pint of London and its Vicinity free
of Expense (for Ready Monty) The peculiar medicinal
qualities of thisCenera, so well known, and p4l tilfOut ly re.
comnicsidefl by Die twilliy (diluteil with wafer! in she Gravel
aid other ilisorilem, and the great twnefit received by its
central UPC in private fonsitim for upwards fat forty year.,
and manufactuieil florin": that time under she millifilllll of
Parliament, N prasioni II a sufficient fel 01111110111,11 1111 l .
N. ID ---F.lteicio Wines, Brandy, Rom, Shrub. Bfii ml,
S;111110, Ohl Toni. and Cordials of all saws, of the lint qua-
lity, and the price% is inotlerate as offered by any House in
Loudon.

All orders cam folly al !cold. ill to.

n ECK, EN H A 11. Kent.—'l'n I.E I. fora term
UU of years, a capital 31.4 \ SION, with aloud 23
of Meadow Land, the late residence of Joseph Cater, Esq
dereased, eakelsted for the reception of a family of the find
respectability; extensive stabling, double cnach-ltouse, a
great variety of useful outbuildings. excellent gardens, green-
house, billiard-room; the grotto:ls are laid out with great
lute, in lawns, pleasure-gruunds, anti shrubberies, nearly
enclosed by lofty brick walls.
For cards to view. and particulars, apply to Messrs. Bran-
dreti and Spanks, Solicitors, Temple; of Mr. Foakes. Slit-
them; ur of Messrs. Blake, Auctioneers, Croydon.

Jbe SOLD, Pursuant In m Decree of the
High Court of Chancery, made in a emote *COL-
LOCH against COLEBATCH, with the approbation of
%%iffiest' Alexander, Esq. one of the Masten of the mid
Court, at the Public So& Room of the Court, its South-
amptim-baildings, thaneerydane, London. in separate lots,
several Freehold and Leasehold SIF.S.SUAGES Of TENE-
MENTS, situate in Upper List Smithfield, in Alt!gate
High-street, in the City of Loudon. and is, Thames street,
sir St. Catherine's-street, in St. Catherine's-vino, end is,
trouper's-court, within the precincts of St. Catherine's, near
the Tower. _

-
l'iiiitecl particulars whereof may shortly br had, gratis, at
the said Vlasier'rChambe.s, is Southainpion.looldiuna afore-
said; of Mr. Mille, B.dieittir, No. 8, Strjeineo.leill, Flert-
oreet ; of ftlemra. Smith and Henderson, Ihdirlioro, No. 22.
lesaais-strret, Gossleouniii-lieltlo; and of Merin. Clare cud
Virgo, Subeitorry Cluirteio, arse the Tower.
R. Pt/ITS, Solicitor.

SECOND EDITION.
This flay is piehlislwi/, in Sr°. prirerk

AN INQUIUV TH C INO THE ABUSES OF
THE CII fEHED sctionts IN HIELAND,
with Rein:irks ma the &lutetium' lathe Lower Cl.issew iu that
Cuisistiit

.d for Thomas and George Underwowl, 32, Fleet-
'greet.

C.IPIT.II, INFORMATION
Ta the Pub:ie.

of tar+
w I
.ri H
T“;r: t .1171
ido
sh
Ar
Ninotrpt.ii;tiTllNstir;
sold by me IN THIRTY siIAREs, in the last Lottery,
I tormoitsv.l to pnbli.h (es soma as I emelt:ascertain their
Destleatian) the Serllo.lll of the 'attar 47 Capitals also *old
by me (is Mc ramie Lottery), hot alien collecie.l 'mixt her I
boil it NI vohouinuos, that it is oat poov.ohie hi it in a
Newsplper (a. it would occupy sereral Colmoins). I have
therefore poehliahe.l Lavas, which may Ire had gratis, it tither
of my Offices, 1, Conan 11, or 9, Cliering•erons. 1...t010n; or •.f
itiey of toy Agents, its Borland, Scotland, or Ireland; and I
particularly ref 0000000 orml is ill the attrition!' of Lottery A.I.
Vellilln-rs, Or 111 l illiVreSted in lAulterWll. WS it Mai IN
Nand rather nu amoosing olecoment.—tram ionolli I ISIIMP 111
Rive SS good an arranat .of the 3 of 10.01501 Prises, „d
104 other Capitals, traich mist tarn be all drown.
I have ilie !manor to he,

'flit. Public's devote & r%nnt,
T. Illsti, Stuck-broker.
4, Curnhill, and 0, Charing-crow
ei,* Lottery begins 4th JUNE.
Ticket, and Shares are now on Sak.--(Scheines prat is.)

MIRTH-DAY LOTTERY.

PUDDING & Co. No. I, COASIM.L, nod 296,
lioLsong, have areal satisfaction in nut icing, that
notwithstanding the Scheme of the Laat lottery wag as
admirable one, tlw superiority of the prraa•ul tonspletely
eclipses it ; for, with 4,000 less Tickets, there are a greater
Number of Capital Prises : this aright always to be the
aim. Indeed, the Lard Lottery has d.,ue inoie to revive,
extend, and perpetuate the spirit for advreituring than any
thing that has occurred tor many yeare.set there is scarcely a
City or Town, or even a Village th • gliont the Kingdom, ur
a Street isi the Metropolis, nor any Class of Sarni y, fauns
the Mes,.lo•r of Pal harem to the menial Svi raid, lost has
furnished some sitilif I Evidence of Hoc Benefits of •
Lottery. PI OMNI; At Co. have bad their share of the
distribution of them, and with rota', knit invite the Public
In an immediate Porchase in the Luttsry a/nth begin•
Drawisig Juxr. the 411.
The Pirsi-drawn 111 Priers are to have 29,005't. divided
among t►em, lif as, Addit 00000 of LOW/. to each, NI that it
way prove a Prize of ill,olol. and lwar it recollrction the
only Prise of that Minima ever Sold, aas at PtutroxiVs
Offices, Nu. I, Corohdl, and 21,6, Mulburn.

Mr. BROODIrt, Sir J. GRAHAM, and others, from the
Mese of Commons, presented. the Irish Quirt slid Sessions
Houses Bill, the West India Trade OM, flikes's Hydninseter
Hal, snit several private Rills, to which they desired their
Lordship's. concurrence.
The 13+11► were severally read a first lime.
The bike of DVlOlgolitillt presented s PelitkUt from the
Inhabitants •of obi City of Waterton', praying fur relief
against the Windpw Tax.
PARDONS UNDER THE GREAT SEAL
The Marquis.of Mot iss paieseasenn of
his notice. to reeve the ',amid reeding of the Bill
for regulating the fees and expenses payable upon
suing out Pardons snider the Great Seal. laving
hsd oecesiortalready, wheat moving for the prixtuc-
lion of certain papers conuected with this Bill, to
address some observations to their Lordships upon
its principle, he should not trouble the House by
repeating them. All that he felt it 'necessary to
state was, that the object of the Bill *es to re-
move the heavy stamp duties usually payable upon
the granting of pardons, which. amounting to the
sum of WI., had too frequently the effect of pre-
venting persons from eoloying all the benefits wis-
ing fiom the favour of the Crown, and debarred
them of many civil rights, among which was that
of appearing as a witness in a Court of Juice. It
WWI iwp►oswhle fur him to advert to this sub:ect
without expressing his ideas on the propriety of ex-
tending the principle of this Bill much fortlier.
He could not at this moment. when the existing
revenue of the country was notoriously inadequate
to meet the expent.it se re, entertain the remotest hope
of inducing the Noble Earl opposite to consent toms),
reduction in its aggregate amount'. But the effects
of the enormous expenses incident to law proceed-
ing'', in consequence of the high stamp cines, well
merited the most serious attentian of the Legisla.
tore. Nothing emelt be attended with inure mis-
chievous consequences than those stamp duties,
which had already caused frequent applications to
the Legislature, and had led to the establishment
of inferior Courts of Judicature, anomalous its our
constitution, and founded out a mode Of practice
wholly inconai►tent with its spirit. They had,
however, been sought for, and applied for, on ac:.
count ot the expenses to which suitors were sub-
jected, wht proceeded according to the ordinary
forms of legal procedure. and to such application'
the Legislature Itutr been obliged to accede. This
part of our system required the most anxious re-
vision, ■s it involved nut only the character of the
j nrisprudesice of the country, but also the safety of
the constitution.

The LIM was then real a seeoed time. and
ordered to be cesnonitted to-morrow. •:

ALIEN AEI%
Lord Ilor.t.aND gave notice, that be would Ulm
an early opportunity of moving for the production
of certain papers, in bonsequence of having per-
ceived by the votea of the flume of Commons that
the Alien Act was already in progless of renewal.
The papers he intended tb move fur were, copies
of, or extra is from, any correspondence between the
Secreta►y for Foreign A Wallis and the Al i iiistrrs of any
Foreign Governments, restricting the treat:nem of
Alirtis in this country ; and also, copies of, or ex-
tracts friar', any correspindenee that may have taken
place between the Secretary fur Foreign Affairs
and his Nlajasty's Ambassador at the Court of the
Netherlands, relative to the gratiting of passports
to forrigue►a desirous of passing into this country,
from November. MIS. to the latest period. When
he first understood that it was the intention of his
Majesty's Ministers to renew the Alien Act, he had
asked the Noble Eat! opposite (Liverpool), whether
there did not exist some stipulation between the
British and any Foreign rower relative to this mea-
sure? To this the Noble Earl had replied in the
negative. He then asked, whether any correspon.
deuce had taken place between any Member of the
British Cabinet and the Xlinisters of a Foreign
Power respecting it ? To which the Noble Earl
replied, that mount,;,• had taken place by which the
honour of the Dowd, nation could be tarnished.
IVith this answer, though by no means explicit,
be was obliged to rest satisfied. He had, however,
strong reasons to !wheat., that many were disposed
to support this measure solely sin the supposition
that certain stipulations, to the effect he mention-
ed, had existed between the British ■nd sonic Fo-
reign Goves lament—and it was to elucidate this
point that he should, on an early day, move for
0104 papery.