The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-06 00:00:00

ROYAL EXCIIANGB ASIORANCE OFFICE,
Established by Royal Chartershtahe Retina( King George I.
Jane, 18420.
1101E1ISONS, whose Amrei Premium* WI doe1 on the 2411, instant, see Iserelty inforynedohet Receipts
art now ready fu be delivered at the Eiini)ciiiy's Offices, over
the Royal Exchange and Is Pall /It'd', t+ well es by their
respective Agents io the several Cositiiev; 11114 the poetics
sestiectl are regnested is apply fir the renewal of their Poli-
ties, (mane before the 9th of Judd next, as the sexual fifteen
days allAweil for payment, beyond the date of each Policy,
'will Theses' expiry.
. •
SAMUEL FEFIRING, Junior. Secretary.
••• Astenasuce is Oven, dilly, al the said Officer, for the
Ass ranee of Hu Goods. igerelsandises, nnii Ships, in
Harlinue, Deck, or while building, Gum Loss or I/mode
by Fire; mid also for the Assurance of, and granting An-
nuities on. Lives.

N.B. Fire Policies will bat ireed free of Fmreoge So
Marred, wheys the Amara Problem ismosois to is. or top.;
wards.

NF.X r wevimeintet. the LAS muff
()Nur DAY. when ihr-ttrrrair FINISHES, sod
ALL FOUR PRIZED et r 30,000,
Besides 58 miser CAPITAL'', INlnney am! Consols, men
BE DRAWN.
CA 121101. L, Cositr4etnr,
19, Cortibill, and 29, OafitrilAireri, Lonil.di, where War-
ranted (Indrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling; also at all
his Agents in the Country.
CARROLL Shared and Sold, in the list few Months-
-2.387 £30.010 I 7,003 .. f 5,0)0
704
1,345

TYPE, PRESSES, AND PRINTING MATERIALS.
yrEssits. MUNN and CURTIS beg to no.
J. nuance that the SALE of the above is unavoidably
POSTPONED to IVEDNESDAT and THURSDAY, the
12th and 13th of July, instead of Monday and Tuesday
seat, as originally ailvertised.
IValbroolt, July 3, 1020.

BY MR. WAKEFIELD,
At Garraway's Cofree House, Thassimalley, Cod&II, ow
MONDAY, My' LIVNIPIN •
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called the HOOK,
in the Parish of Noriban. Hedforilshire, nue mile
from Putter's Ear, four ifruin Barnet, four from Hatfield,
nine from Hertford, and thirteen from London; consistinr
of a good Earn, Howse, and 10S acres of land, a small part
only of which is arable; let on lease to a respectable lomat
fur 2301. per annum, which will shortly expire.
For farther particulars apply to Mr. Wakefield, Laud Sur-
veyor, No. 42, Pall-mall; or at Garraway's

TO CAPITALISTS.
BY MR. WAKEFIELD,
At Caraway's Coifre House, 'Clange.alky, on MONDAY,
the 3la July, at Twelve o'Clock,
A MOST ELIGIBLE ESTATE for IN.
vEsTm ENT, near Ross, in Herefordshire, via. the
Manor or reputed Manor of Upton Court, together with the
I Farms of Upton Court, Whittoek's Eud, Bullock's
Eud, and Gatroinh, being laud of the first rate quality, ly-
ing contiguous, and let In Moat relpOUPillte tenants for op_
wanly of 1,1001. a-year. The whole formiog a property most
desirable for Trailers, or persons desirous of making a good
Investment in Land.

For particulars apply to Ir. Cooke, Solicitor, Ross; Mr.
Wakefield, Lind Surveyor, Nu. 42, Na ; Messrs.
Brace and Selby, Solicitors, Surrey-street, Strand; or at
Garraway's.

BY MR. WAKEFIELD,
At °areaway's, on MONDAY, July 31, at Twelve •,'Clock
precisely, by order of the Executars of the late Mr. Win.
Keleher,
11 A IS [UtO', in Essex, consisting of a superior
OA Farm House, chiefly brick.built, in the midst of 200
acres of excellent laud in the Wettest Male of cultivation.
This property is situated on the high road from Ilurnhant
to Soulliminster, in a dry healthy situation, and has been
lung the admiration of *trailer's. Owing to the death of
the late Proprietor, it most lie hron:ht 1.. sale, and affords
a singular opportunity for a person of moderate property,
uniting a raid residence and safe investment.
Particulars may be had of C. C. Parker, Esq. Solicitor,
Chelmsrurd; at the King's Head, ; of Mr. Dansey
Dawkins, Burnham; hlr.-Tlatmess Barnes, Althorn.; at
Garrstraes; sod at Mr. Waltelleirs, Pall mall, Loudon.

SUFFOLK.
TO BC SOLD BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT,
/VW() very valuable FA BAN. situate at Bar.-
nanfiston, otherwise Holston, and Great Wratting, near
Clare and Haverhill, in the County of Suffolk, about ten
miles from Newmarket, and fifteen from Bury and Sudbury.
The one, called THE WASH FARM, is share wholly in
Barnardivton, and contains 02 acres of excellent Laud, prin-
cipally arable, whereof about 45 mere. are copylsold of the
Manor of Hoodoo with its M. inhere, and the remainder
freehold; together with convenient farmhouse, barns, sin.
bleu, and nut.buildinge, let to most respectable tenants, and
producing a nett yearly rental of upward. of 1201. per
The other, called GANWICK FARM, situate partly in the
Parish of Barniudiston, nail partly in the adjoining Parish
of Great Wratting, and contains 80 acres of moat capital,
highly cultivated Land, whereof about 60 acres are arable,
with 3 well.hailt and commodious fartn.house, hires, atm-
blot, and convenient out-bighting., now in the occupation
of the Peuprietur, but there is little doubt that the farm
would readily let at 1301. per annum.
Further particulars only be had of Mr Stevens, Solicitor,
Clare, Suffolk ; and of Mr. 0. Sptace, Solicitor, 15, Forui-
tars Inn, London.

1

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL.
THIS GAI.LERY. »nn .11 EXHIBITION
or PORTRAITS of di.tioteinlird Poisons in Oen
no.l I..frrgiure of Or U.uite.i King.loin. Is OPEN
DAILY 6oni Tii r• Biello'l24ll it e Evening.
(S), Order) JOHN YOUW:. iCerrer.
Adm 16.—Catec:Srs. ant%

This day is publisheii, P drop fur Marihuana,
price RA. er
ALETTER to t E. F.CTORS nr RYLES.
BURY on ihe CATHOLIC wrstiort.
By GEORGE LOU I) NUGENT.
London : milord for J,Biiiiktr.6l. New Bsci-sirert.

FRANCIS LATHONFS TALES.
TThis di, are published, in two rola 12.11 t. price Ils
il r: ON E. Pt KIN D-NO I E, .4
' Lothian; she Wire, the Mistsr.s, and the Frieda.
Tale or ; and the Prophecy, or the Ent and dr.
-Gvnirkerper, • Tale of ITmuler. •
By FRANCIS LATHO3I.
Printed fur A. K. Neeman and Co. Derideshalh•trenE
- •
Whirr. may In- lan!, by she WM. Author, '
THE MYSTERIOUS FREEBOOTER or, the baYs of
Queen : a Rommiee, Second Edition, 4 vols. 11. 2a.
ITALIAN MYSTERIES; or, Mv re Secrets time One : a
Romance, 3 vols.l6v. 6.1.
LONDON ; or, Truth without Treason : a Novel, 4 vols.
11.
Al EN AND MANNERS: n Tale' 4 vols. 14s.
ROMANCE OF THE HEBRIDES; or, Wonders never
cease, 3 vols. 150.
THE MYSTERY, a Tale, 2 (rola. ?v.
FATAL YOIY; or, St. Michael's Monastery, 4 vols. 10s.

This day is published. price 3s. in boards, a new and elegant
Pocket Edition, with above 100 beautiful Easkiellisb-
useuts, of
BLES. By JOHN GAY.—
•Loirdon : Printed b. C. Whittingbawi, fur Joseph
Booker;, G. and W. B. Whittaker; and Bothwell sad
31artin.
Where may be hail also, an elegant Edition of the above,
in one vol. foolscap, price 9.. in boards.
A similar Ediuun, with 111 Embellishments, of
F.SOP6 FABLES, price 10s. in beards; the same, in a
pocket size, price 31. 6,1. in boards; sod a superior F.ilis
lion of
ROBINSON CRUSOE, with 63 Wood Cuts, by Clennell,
2 vols. price 12s. is boards.

ITALIAN LA NGUAG
Ma day wag pnbhahud. in I?mo. price la. Bd. boned, the
Third Edition of

AcompENDious wid EASY GRANIMAR
of the ITALIAN LANGUAGE; comprising a aew
awl improved classification of the Verbs, and explasni.wy
Rules, with a Syntax aonexed to each. Revised and itap.ov-
sd, with the addition of a series of itliomatiesl Phrases and
Vocabulary of those Word. obicla most frequently occur iu
eunversatitiii.

By M. SANTAGNELLO.
Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker; H. Coll:rat and Co.;
and Longman and Co.
Of whom may be Isad.
2. A DICTIONARY of the PECULIARITIES of the
ITALIAN LANGUAGE; bring a Collection of Sentences
from the moat approved Italian Astbors.particilsrisiog Mos
Verbs, Prelibsitions, &c. which govern different Mockoles and
Cases; forming a Sepptement to all other Italian Diction-
aries. Hy M. Santagnello Bvu. price 9s. 6d. boards.
1. RACCOLTA DI LETTERE SCELTE. Ark Stedioni
della Lingua Italians, dedicata da Giambattista Rulandt,
Maestro di Lingua Latina ed llaliaua. In Itmu. price
61. aid. bound.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDMICAT, Jvcy S.

Sir d•nees Mackintosh, and other Members of the Heuse
of Commons, brought sip the Privately St's:int in Shops
Bill, the Capital Felonies Repeal Bill, and the Capital Fe.
lunir a Commutation of Pauislimenis Bill.
Mr. Brotden, and other Members of the Rome of Cons.
17101111, hrontlat up the Irish T y Bills Bill, the Welsh
Coals Bill, God the Slaves Removal Bill, which were meter
rally read a first lime.

ing. The Noble Lord said, that this was the
Wert/nee of her Majesty's Petition ; of the ma:.
hers which site was prepared to urge he re-
pressed himself entirety uuniforitted. Jn Preset:w
nig this Petition, it would • ill, become bias to
occupy their Lordship?' attention with soy re-
mains in support of It. But it was for their
Lordships to say. when the Queen distinctly
mates it is necessary for her future defence that the
facts which she &tures to adduce should be urged
in the present stage of their Lordships' proceeding.
whether they would or would not accede to tbe
prayer of her Petition. He had already said i.e
was uninformed sa to the particular fates .otlirerted
to by her Majesty ; but he thought it nettstary to
add, that lie had unquestionable informatiiiii, that
what was to be stated by Counsel would tspedite
the proceedings intended. moil accelerate the tiaal
coaclusiou of this paiuful and lamentable trainee-
Lion.
The Petition was then read by the Clerk. It pet
forth that the petitioner, Caroline Aneellit tig,-
boli, Queen of England. and Princess! of !Luso,
wick, had heard of the extraordinaiy Report ma!,
by a Secret Committee of their Lordships. mutt that
she was now prepared to defend hereell sigth.st the
accusation contained in that Report. in for as its
import could be understood. Her Majesty
iiifornied their Lordships, that she had now varmint
weighty matters touching the cafe, which she prat-
ed she might be permitted to urge iu the present
stage of their proceedings, as such a course way
essential to her future defence; and air prayed
permission that her Counsel might now be heart
upon the subject, _
The EMI of Li veepoot said, it appeared to
that the Queen bad on thus occasion hero advised
to take rather an eatraordivary proceeding. In tiny
first placer he was at a loss to ksiow how her 111.
jetty could be informed of the Report of their Loin.
ships' Committee. That Report formed at preseut
no part of their Lordships.' proceedings ; whether
that Report be right or wrong. it mss nut reguiariy
before their Lordships slow; no proceeding upon it
had yet been taken. The only thing done was. in fact,
his having KM,' notice of a motion, that lie would
this day bring in a Bill, groouded upon the recoto-
ineudatiou contained in the Report of theComitio-
tee. There was nu proceeding at present before the
House. nor could there until the Bill was brougia
in. Ile of course did not mean to object to tile
Petition of the Q een being laid on the table, hot
in the present stage be thought it quite itupiii.silw!„
consigienll7 with the constitution of Parliathei.•,
that Counsel could be called in and heard at
their liar touchitig this case. If the Bill titre
introduced, then indeed the case would bt dit.
fenny ; then it would be competeut for !hair
Lordships to say whether they would hear Causiel
respecting the Bill : that *Quid be the regulai
hear.)—lf their Lordships allow.
ed hou to proceed according to los 111.111t7C. %Cid
bring in the Bill, then the time would cuine
which her abjesty in tier Petition de.ired, it
could tint for a moment be urgned that it was
competent for her Majesty to be heard by Counsel
against the Report of the Comartitter.—(ieue.)—
The first stage of their proceeding had not jet „r-
-rived—until it did there was no case berme t trio
on which they could hear Counsel. The only re-
gular way iris' to have the Bill brought to ; !t
would cootain the uecusatiost against her XLijesty rs
a distinct shape. He should then snore teat d cop!
of the Bill he presented to her Nlakesty. tine woul,i
then have full cognizsuce of the proceeding
tined against her. At present there was no case it!
the world upon which they could in fact hue
Counsel.

Lord Decan observed, that he, was unable to
speak with the certainty of experience respecting
the forms of their Lordships House. He was, as
he hail stated, ignorers( of the circumstances winch
her Majesty alluded to, its brio; connected with
her case. But he would beg leave to suggest to
their Lordships, whether, wheu the Queers herself
declared it to be material to her future defence, that
her Counsel shbsild be now heard touching ennui,,
facts—whether, when they coosidered the rank of
her Majesty, arid the great importance of this case
to the public at large, they would now refuse the
prayer of her Petition ? He thought they would
hardly take such a course. S!►e has conic to the
knowledge of their Lordships' Report, she is regu-
larly informed of the proceeding which is likely to
be founded upon it, and she now conies forward and
makes an application which site stews to be material
to her deferrer. How it nitay ulttinatety bear, he
was unprepared to say; but be thought it would
be most unbecurnin;:;, cutisideling the high station
of the Queen, cod the vital importance of the
question, to interpose with a view to prevent her
making now any statement which in her opinion
(be that opinion cotreet or erroneous had nothing
to do with the question) was material to her inte-
rest. lie trusted they would not take this step in
a case which involved the interests of the Queerii
which involved her character, pod possibly might
affect her life.—(Hear, hear.)
Lord ELLENDOROUGIi said, that in the whole
course of this proceeding he must distinctly state
• he could not look to the rank of her Majesty, nor
could he consent that in her vase soy greater advan-
tage should be allowed than would he granted to
the vase of the lowest subject of Ilse realm.—
(flear.)—(le could not for the sake of the admi-
nistration of justice consent that the Queen should
be allowed any greater facility for preparing her de-
fence than any other person who might be exposed
to accusation. Justice must he equally adminis-
tered towards the highest and the lowest. and for
this reason alone lie must in the present stage of
their proceedings oppose the prayer of her Majesty's
Petition.