The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-01-28 00:00:00

FRAUD PR EvENTED.

TO erattiteraet the assn• attrimits tihat are daily
made to impose oil ilk:. nitwit's a spurious composition
iu tif the GENUINE RILACKI NG prepmeil by DAY
and MARTIN, they have adu,ded a new label, iu which their
S: nature and Address,

97. W1:11 1101.1101tN,
i% so concpie ~,,, tsly placed in the centre of the label, that
they wilt an attention 111 this, and the difference of the
t%pe, which unlike all letterpress, will enable pe.chnscis
at mire to detect the inipasitiun.
'The Ite,tl JAPAN 111. A I NG, made aryl solJ 1111111 ms le
by DAY and MARTIN, 97. Mali Holborn, and reiaik.l
by the principal Shopkeeptis, in ilcttlu at till, Is, and
IN. Gd. eaLb.

Spedker, totem-led by the Nletnherrk of the
!brume of 01111111i111P, having appeared ut the Bar.
the Prince liegriit'r. Speech was read Ly the Lord
Cluncelhir, a. ft/lit/WS

" JIV Lords, and Gerditotom,
" are commanded by his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent to inform you, that it is with great concern thst lie
is obliged to annouuce to pie the continuance of his Msjes-
ty's Istocutediudisposition.
" The Piinee Regent is persuaded that you will deeply
participate in the aflietiote with which his Royal Highness
has horn visited, by the calamitous seed untimely death of
his beloved and wily child, the Princess Charlotte.
" tinder this aurael dispensation of Providence, it has
Levu a soothing cousolatiou to the Prince Regent's heart to
receive all descriptions of his Majesty's subjects the
must cordial assurances both of their just sense of the loss
which they have sustaiued, and of their sympathy with his
parental sorrow : and, 'midst his own sufferings, his Royal
Highness has not been unmindful of the effect which this sail
eared must have ott t interests and future prospects of the
kingdom.

" We are commanded to acquaint you, that the Prince
Regent continues to receive from Foreign Powers the
strongest assurances of their friendly disposition towards
this rountry, and of their desire to maintain the general
tranquillity.
" His Royal Highness bus the satisfaction of being able
to assure you, that the confidence which he has iuvariahly
felt iu the stability of the great sources of our national
prosperity has not hcen disappointed.
" The improvement which has taken place in the course
of the last year, in almost every branch of ow domestic
industry, and the presrot state of public credit, afford
ahuoilant proof that the ditficultirs under which the
country was labouring, were chiefly to be ascribed to tem-
porary causes.

a So important a change could not fail to withdraw from
the di,ialfected the principal raesips of which they had avail-
ed thenisrlves fur the purpose of fomenting a spirit of dis-
content, which unhappily hil to acts of insurrection and
treason : and his Royal Highness entertains the most con-
fident expectation, and the state of peace sod tranquillity
to which the country is wow restored, will be Maintained
against all attempts to disturb it, by the persevering vigi-
lante of the Magistracy, and by the loyalty and good sense
of the people.

" Gentler:sex of the Horse of Co--.gwn,
" The Prince Rivet has directed the Estimates for the
currint year to be laid before you.

" tits Royal Highness recommends to your continued at-
tention the state of the Public Income and Expenditure;
and be is must happy in beiui able to acquaint )ou, that,
since you were last assembled in Parliament, the Revenue
has been in a state of progressive improvement in its most
important branches.
My Lords, and Gentlemen,

" We are commanded by the Prince Regent to inform
you, that be has concluded Treaties with the Courts of Spain
and Portugal, on .be important subj.ct of the Abolition of
the Stan Trade.

" His Royal Highness has directed that a Copy of the
former Treaty should he immediately laid before you and
hr will order a similar tomtuunication to be made of the
latter Treaty. as ■uou as the ratification of it dial! hare
been exchanged.

,4 In thcse ocgociations it has been his Royal Ilighucsa's
endeavour, se far as circumstanced would permit, to give

effect to the recommendations C 011114111.41 ill the joint Ad-
dresses of the two Houses of Parliament and lite Royal
Highness has a full reliance on your readiness to adopt such
measures as may be necessary for fulfilling the engagement
into which he has entered for that purpose.
" The Prince Regent has commanded its to direct your
particular anent. to the deficiency which has so long ex-
isted in the number of places or public worship belonging
to the Established Church, when compared with the in-
creased and increasing population of the country.
" His Royal Highness twist earnestly recommends this
important subject to your early consideration, deeply im-
p It, as he has no doubt you are, with a just sense of the
many blessings which this country, by the favour of Divine
Providence, has enjoyed; and wills the conviction, that the
religious and moral habits of the people are the most sure
and firm foundation of national prosperity."

'rlie House then adjourned till five o'clock, alien
'rise Earl of Livraianut. brought in the cup-
toinary Bill for the regulation of Select Vestries.

REPEAL OF THE HABEAS CORPUS
SUSPENSION ACT.

Lord HOI.I.AND —.4. My Lord., I do not rise for
the porpoiw of anticioating what might lie in con-
templation of his Nlajesty's Ministers ; but it is my
intention, should they be deficient in their dote, to
yr for Irlitre to bring in a BO for the restoration
of the personal lilierty of the people of this
coun-
try. It might, however, be !Possible that Miiii.lers
had repented of the Outrage. they had inflicted
the griieral liberty, said that they air willing is
repeal the Act of the last Session for su.pending tl.e
Act of Ilidwirs Corpus. I hope it may he PO ; and
if they should eviller this proof of contrition fur the
1)4,4, I .11311 be unwilling to deprive them of this
act of grace, after havisig so perniciously directed
the liberty of the people.
" 054 the priumpal topics of the Speer li, I shall
abstain from cut iiiii riding : on .l of them there
Call be but one opinion. 1 to inter-
rupt tkpralooloit of the general so' row by the
notice of II ny other oulijects ; but I desire to know
wlicilier it lie the intention of any of the Noble
Lind. to Bill CI the pwrprwe
I have meiitioned, and to briny: ttiitirr the comillera.
twit of your Lordships the 1_1541er., of the (louse,