Star. — London, England, 1811-05-30 00:00:00

•i ar:.• • , 7 7 77 , wer-e------- SMITH, MAYOR. AN ESPECIAL COURT of LORD M AYOR sod Al.( +Rh I EN,Vlden in the Chamber of th e Gu.ld hall of the City of Condon,n Wednesday, the 49th of May, ld I I, and iv the 5i Pt Year tat the Reign of Geode the Third, of the . United Kitigiliiiis of Great Britain and Ireland, King, &c. . ; • Resolved Uniefitoinsly,: - .' • --; • ..,. Tpat the geoeral wellare of the Milted Kingdom Is essentially Implicated in the peace .and good order of its pietropolis. Resolved, *that the Mae4trates of the City of 'London, both collectively and mtlividuellte-are deeply responsible to their Sove reign, to rite Laws, and to tbeirfellove Citizen*, for the due and efferual preservation of that Peace and gOod orda et all times, and won ail occasions. .. • • . • Resolved , 'T hat no popular Meetings have hitherto been called togedier in the Guildhall of the City of London of any other persons than the Citizens of Landon, under the authority, in the rireeenee, and with the superintendence of their own char tered Magtstratea. , • Resolved, That the Magistrates of I.ondon contemplate u• dang:rous to the tranquillity or this grearCity, a proposed m et-110We of persons front all parts of the kit,gdarn, having no m tie 'of toinsicipal coneecti o n with its Citizens, congregating the sulks in.immense torrobees in the heart of the•Ctty, and having pesseesion of its Guildhall, foe the discus'sion of political measures. Resolved, That their apprehensions for the violation of the peace of this City receive still stronger confirms ion from die yudiotia selection of Whit Monday foe this unprecedented public niee• nig, a day whets the sweets are necessarily thronged wish all classes of its inhabit acts, naturally drawn to any scene of novelty, mid but too prone to joist in disturbance. . • Resolved, That any prohabllity of tumult is more particularly to be guarded against when the Lord Mayor and A portion orthe other Magistrates of this City are engaged, with the Judges of • tile Realm, in the toleron administration of the CriMinal 'Justice ' of the Country, under the Commission of Oyer and Tezniner, and Gaul Delivery. ' • • Resolved, That we the Magistrates of London, do therefore ' roost solemnly protest against any such assembly being permitted , •to meet in the Guildhall of th:s City, as a measure subjecting the public peace of this Great City, to very imminent hazard, and de rogatory to i!s high character and that of Its Magistrates, and we do hereby solemnly call on the Lord Mayor, to use his utmost 1 endeavours to prevent any such proposed tunably in the ild " hall, and,do hereby. solemnly pledge ourselves to aford him Gu our most steadfast and cordial to-operation in every effort for that purpose. • - Resolved, That the foregoing Resolutions be fairly transcribed, and signed by the 'l'own Clerk, and that the Right Honourable the Lunt iv.aer be yequested to lay the same before the next Court of Common Council. . Reaelverl Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court be given ro the Rielbt Honourable the Lord Mayor, far the readi sires with which he has called this Especial Court, and for the ~ politeness at.d impartiality he has *hewn upon ti is oc THORPE ca *ion. WOOD. AT a MEETING of the LOYAL and INDE PENDENT LIVERY of LONDON, (who signed the Declaraiknt of the 4:h May, 11610) held thin day at the Loodotj Tavern — Alderman CHRISTOPHER SMITH. In the Chair, gesolved unanimously, That a I'etition to the Court of Common-Council be Immedi ately pre" ar.d for the Signature of such of the Livery of London, who tnsapprove of the proceedlor of that Assembly on the 2.2 d instant, relative to granting the use of the guild Hall, en the sti June next, to persons calling themselves the Committee of the Friends of Parliamentary Reform; it appearing to this Meeting, tha; !he Majority of such Persons are neither Liveryn en nom • Freon en ot London, mtk that such grant may be attentltd with • the must serious consequences. 'That tl.. Petitions do lay far Signature at the London Tavern, 13Ishopsgste-.titres; ;mil at the Lomlon Coffer-house, Ludgate 'l.weiee o'Cs.lock on Friday nest, the el st instant, The Petition is aheady signed by ilwaros,of,ttOOLiverytmen. • 111,iy Se, Init. IiICHARD CfARItE, Secrftm. 11-past Si; o'Clack predtely. ~~'-~ ii .------,--- _ . .- . FRIENDS OF RELICRAIi LIBERTV. $ A T a tiE-riNc,i .held on 'the 18th instant, at the St. Albati's Tavern, it was de cided to rvite the bele • gates, who bail th:en appointed by the Cothol , cs of it-elan - tr. to pre acne al AddieSS to his Royal'Highut ta the PRINCE RhG 1 - ..rl', W a Diu lit r. to be given at the Freemasons Tavern, by the Frieti,la Of Iteligiout Lifsert7 , on Saturday, the tith of June nest. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen have consented to be Stewards on the ut casion : Earl 'MOIRA, In the Chair. The Duke of Argyle Welt Hon. G. Ponsonhy, M.P. Marquis of Taeislock Right Hon. H. Craw., M.Y. Marquis o rDOwnshire Right Hon. M. Fitzgeraid,M.P. Ear) of Ormond Hpn. I. 'Butler, M.P. Earl of Stanhope, Han. W. Lamb, M.P. till of Besborough Hon. G. Mead, M.P. Etta of Grartard Hon. F. Prittie, M.P., Earl of Llandaff . Gener?l M. lneliew, MP. Earl of Donoughmora . General C. Hutelpfesson, M.P. I.erd Stan le y SaigaWhitbread, Esq. MX. Lord Stanley . IL Parnell, Esq. MP. • Lord 04aulst one Major-Gen. Ferguson, nP. lor,l G. Cavendish, M.P. Robt. Latouche, Esq:MX. Lord H. Fitzgerald, M.Y. ,W. Tighe, Esq. Y. Lord A. Hamilton, M.P. N. Sruith,'Esq. M.P. Sir Thos. Millar, M.P. I'. Moore, Esq. M.P. Lieut. Gen. Sir )All Doyle: ,G. Byng,'Esq. M.P. Sir *John Newport, MP. J. Latouche, Esq. M.P. . I Rt. Hon. R. B. Sberidze,M.P. 'rhos. Crevvey, Esq. M.P. • Tickets to be had at the Par of the Freemasons Tavern, price One Guinea, Wine included.—ln order to ascertain the :Mintier to be plodded for (which is pot ta.ezcied 430) naTicket can be delivered after the tith bf June. II:7' Dinner on Table at Ha .. ..--- - r ,— r'- ---- - I.IIIRARY, RED7CIt9SS-STRZET, M4Y es, 1811. A T a numerous MpETING of the general Body 11 of PROTE.STANT DISbINTING MINISTRIES of the . Three Denominations, residisit in and about the Cidea of Lort..l sloe and Weniminsti r,rerciariyinilinmoued to receive tis* Re.port ii their Committee, aiipoitted ke oppose Lord bitimutcyles Bill 1 for Altering the Provisions of the 'I" etration Act, theiptiowing Resolutions were usianinioesly whined:— . ). T!iat the Members pf this Botlfteceiee the Report of their committee, respecting the Rtjestion•of LOrdlidmorith's HI, with the most cordial satisfaction and gratitude; ring this • triumph oti behalf of Religious Liberty, as an ...AMU dins Oats Fit) , against any tuture measurer of intolerance. ii. That wit to the Members of this Body are ihdyitensible of the prt;tec:iog afforded to their cause by his Majesty's Miuisten, thee 44 4 PF.itler tie, nuttier. as under peculiar ollity,tnions to those Nc.bie Peers, who, with at: thy:LIP-rice dewing . from a compre her., ve view o the subject, and atilmateti by the ninic lively feelings us' str m' onahce, cleieuded the interests of Religious Prtirtiom ; AUe, ;JIM) io those Noble Peers .wee were disposed, if it haa been nt c•.-r.ary and the time hail allosete, to kaire taken a part With their Mho - advocates. i. h. That a Deputation, conairting of one Minieser front each albectotufnetiOn, be ansuipttil le wait on the West Honourable Saris Stanhope and Grey, and Lords Hollanitend Erskier, to preaent the !wren ft 4 acki owledgeittes of Wortle..!y for the pre knalnent ability and admit; and 'avowal 6 ' , with wig* r ,te aL:blO }'errs !tinkered their cause, and rotated the pro roe of * Bill, wh'cli , wisse:ver be the mot' from which it fhtill‘teds !retied pry inaltrially to alter sod irestraiti the 'La. imagi ettafeirbed by the Arts of the first year el she feign of %Vika mid l'aibeit Mary; and of the iiineieinth of the see of his irons-it 'Majesty s and, Wish deft niece to the s superior IsiorT . t et th e . 714 d AO 9,1144ted FriP 3llll 44 Iblit cause, to ID* 0 0 4 fheW bef*, that. Shen is proper occasitos r k.F. t,..y. *A" i o f tailas ea,reiqlarbr,ir titmieguir).eli tiaras, jo °mote Pi!! ;ten of rill peti# en the primittie Of Religion, and P . liiithOra . 'FfPaultt"' liberty I P I 4 11 . 2 '1 !4 a il p t, FO lt iree t r ioo 0 1 # W.. TOltrirgr .••_. 1 •0. 1 - ha ', the Manley! ofrisb Body Moppet, Fr tbe eleAlet i a :•7 r }Mitten, et 0111411; Iliate:.te MO . illiprOlea ialrfthrd its*h, miry Fitt lid Ists.Liedrhip'to ireolfttcow-o. • f eei. liegFtio'swimail, ..tittft twitra.po eghlilte ?Vett% • tir'• • (-Vf , _ !TV ..:9?. , ..f.Pi•cla in g i- • .' ..~ This Lly was pablistsed, In tiro. rite Ss. in , nBSERVA.TIGNWiO •lit:eirtA 4.IfSTEMit,--ley ' NW iX, E• . ••1 . 7 1_, Treadalski Irian the pa M of the Seam. To windi a re neivr4d6l4, Marks by Mr: onthißeply of ''A.iibillsscna so tri.ebove Observation. Printedfor L Johnson sad CO. k. Pors This day was published, In 3 Vole. dm. price al. es; *tardily • teirliseeet isestpeted srakerneh enlarged, of MEISICM, Filtraltitt.. AND REFLE . C. TiONS.—By JOHN FEARlAlit,list. D. Sesdor Physician to the Manchester infirmary, Dispensary, • Lunatic Hospital, and Asylum. Printed for T. Ceded and W. Davies, Strand. lovcribed. by permission, to the Archbishop of Caw'. La 'nay. , • This day was /nibbled, in One Vol. price Se. in boards; THE EXPOSITION of the CREED. By John Pearson, DD. Bishop of Cbester. Abridged for the Use of Young Persons of both sexes, by rho Rev. C. BURNEY, of Oreenwicb,.LL.D. F.A.S. Vice; of Hornbill, tient. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. *lbis day was published, in One Volume ave. price sts. in boards, the Second Edition of ADVICE to MOTHERS, on the subj ect of their own Health, and on tl:e Means of promotins the Healtla, Strength, and Bean., or their Offspring By WILLIAM BUCHA N, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, anti Author of " Domestic Medicine." Printed for T. CadeU and W. Dinries, Strand. Of whom may be had, lately published, a new Edition, being the Twentieth), with very considerable Additions of DOMES TIC MEDICINE; or, l'reatise on the revention and Cure of Diseases by Regi m en , u 1 simple Medici P ne. Bye. Of. ittbdi. h:s day was pub: shed, e g intly print rd in or - o, 9s. boards, THREE I'LAYS, Hich a PREFACE; including J.- Dramatic Observations of the late lieutenant-General ) BDROOYNE.—By WiI.L!AM HAYLEY, lisq. Printed for T. Cadell and Var. Davies, Strand. • Of whom may he had, by the sane Author, 1. The Triumphs of Temper, a Poem ; new Edition, elo gantly printed in a pocket volume, price as. inboardr. S. Poems and Plays, in six volumes, price ;Ps. in bards. WALlikleS itRONOUNCING DlcitoratßY ; Complete in Octavo. Thisday was published, in one large volume, Octave, without the smallest abridgment, price 14s. in boards, a ner edition, being the Ninth, of A CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTIO NARY, and Expositor of the Ens,lish Language. By JOHN WALKER, Author of Elements of Elocuttbn, Rhyming Dictionary. &c. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. %I' In this cvlume the meaning of every word is clearly ex planted, and the sound of ever, syllable distinctly shewn ; and where words are subject to differen t p rovunciatiovs, the Autism: thin of our best Pronouncing Dictionaries are fullrexbited, the romns for each at large displayed, and the preferable pro:made tiuu pointed out. A- above may he had, all Mr. 'Walker's other Works. LR. LiclosietriEßE's Die.% KMARtES. This i'ay were published, in Octavo and in Quarto, 1, A CLASSICAL 'DICTIONARY . ; cont.ininr; 3 • a cortous Account of all the Proper Nattier mentioned. in Ancient Authors; with Cie Value of Coins, Weights, and Measures, ustd among the Greeks . anti Romans; and a Ciarueo. lova' Table. BY J. LEM PRIERE, • Seventh Edition, in one large Vol. two. price 168.1 n beards. •.• The same Work, upon a very enlarged Seale, tot the higher Claws in Schools aid Universities, and for Libraries, Land . comely printed in quarto, price sEa. ss. boards. 2. tinivei s:l Biography ; contaiiiing a co;iout Accoant, cal and of the Life and Character, Labours and 1 tier.s, of cmiuerit Persons, in all Ages and Countries, Co' ..:Liollll :.nd Professions, arranges] in alphabetical order. ty the same Ibuther. : to large Vol. octavo, price ICS. boars'. •„ 41 This second Vatic is also upor. a very enlarged scale, handsomely printed iii quarto, price .L 'ii. lioards. Printed tor T. Cadell and W. baviet, strand. CHEaIIIRE. This day was published, handsomely printed in quarto, with nu merous Engravings of Maps, Antiquities, &e. price Xs. Ss. in boards ; a few copies ou Imperial paper, with proof impressions, price £5. ss. OLUME the SECOND, PART IL containing V CHESHIRE—of MAGNA BRITANNIA; being a con clieTopographical Account of the several counties of Great Britain. By the Rev. DANIEL I.YaONS, A. M. F. R. S. F.A. and L.S. Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire; and • ' SAMUEL LYEONS, F.sq. F. R. S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his Majesty's Records in the Tower of London. Also, Part 111. containing IS Views its Cht:liire of Britannia Depicts ; a series of Views of the most interesting a nd picturesque objecu in Great Britain, engraved from drawings, by Messrs. Farington, Hearne, Turner, Alexander, &c. price CL. 15s. 'few sets of Proofs on Imperial Paper, price £6. 10s. Printed for Pr..Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, The First Volume of Magna Britannia ; containing the Coon- ties of Bedford, Berke, and Bucks; and the First Part of Vol. 2, containing Cambridgeshire ; each illustrated by numerous Engrav ings. Also, the First and Second Parts of Britannia lkpicta; zoitssining views of the same Counties. •,,C . These two works, which illworate each other, are sold to t zether, or separate; they will be continued regularly at the .acne 1 periods, arranged In the name manner (the Counties alphabet'. tally), and printed on paper of corresponding size and quality. 'L b. day *ere published, in Octavo, price Ss. R ACT ICA L 0 BS E RV ATIONS on the Diseases F of the INNER CORNER of the HUMAN EYE, compri sing the Epiph• s t . the Tumor Sacculi Lasbryntalls, and the Fis• tuts Lachrymalis ; with I new arrangement and simile of Cure. Nso, Remarks,on Mr. Ware's and Professor Searpalirsethods of treating tt e.e Disorders. —By JOSEPH READS, M.D. Member of the Roysl College of Surgeons, Loudon ; and Member of she Royal Medical Satiety, Edinburgh. Printed for Thomas Underwood, No. 40, West-Smithfield, London; and Adam ltLack, Edinburgh. This Mfg mu published, in`Octavo, price us. AN ENQUIRY intothe Limits and peculiar Objects - 11 - of PHYSICAL and METAPHYSICAL SCIENCE, umd lug principally to Illustrate the naiurt of Causation ; and the opi nions of Philosophers, ancient and modern, concerning that rela tion. By k. E.IsCOTT, A.M. Professor of Moral Philosophy in the Univershy, and King's College, Aberdeen. • • With an Appendix by Dr. Oa alittaT, of Edinburgh. Printed for T. Underwood, No. 40 0 Wait-Smithfield, London and Adam Wach, Edinburgh. - _ _ ABLAKE, Chemist to his go - fal Highness the •• Prince Resent; having purchased all the Receipts late is possetaion 411 . Mr. LASONIR, VII the preparing of which every attention will be pad respeettully informs his Plieotfi•end the Public ? he has removed from SS,St. lama's-urea t,.ie 511, Piece dilly. corner Albany, the original Warpbeese for the PRP.-co rner PA.Ry33 CHARCOAL DENIIPRIC4, sad SOLUTION for. the l'gfAlli; which, frem their weikkhowit 'Stacy In pram log the I cab sad Gnaw; hive-been so universally andjastly es. aimed. The very greaf . dempad fee 61 Patrirata Chatichai. and So Loilest. !mein; accsahmed ashy imiteders, thh' ?Wile ate yes; ieularly resineyted to observe,* fegittif every Des 'of the Ptifstee sad Boni. or Sohttiolt, said by spipthatoiwit or the Prinee t will b slchml••• • A. Osssif r• ness after is MO.* bid 0-10 1 , Sediehte Vernet., end 'Peifessess to town end Conotry,—Pnrw`tfock &oar 101 . 10f 111 4: wad! } LISBON PAPERS. : . dui Prat, sal will be pataaa4 ite i bar • Ai gnt, - . ''', pas t ad in dewy sod royal qW!e, 14 1 4 -..i Lese. of die LA4s Arcetz -- • LISBON. MAY is. •! 1 . VISION of DON ROO& C .a f ova. The letters from Elvas mention a rencounter which : a,battalion of the 17th regiment of infantry and 6O p tri a j ' .- 111 :_....: "Pth ' Lefn . s- ' of the 6th regiment of cavalry hid with a - corps Of Erkeriub ' lis4:hol'withbiLelysT;BunhnßwS6o3auCOarerrpTotrint, asit a2. ..... co Dent i.. I. Mu. Hurst, Rees, Oro., and Oeuvre, . 150) French, in the neighbourhood of Badajos, in --4,* p, *!* *in a l so aysteev in the Edinburgh Added lirEir r er• ! wA b io h. iime • Artillery coritiitued to be forwarded from El vas to . the enenverst terribly cut up by our trap s wards Badajos, and the approaches against the latter plaieh tve assumed an aspect wellsalculated to strike the enemy with awe. It is thought that Badajos can not long hold out. A number of scaling-ladders have been sent to our camp. • MAY 14 —By letters from Elvas, dated the 11th, we learn that the head-quarters of Marshal Beresfrad were then in Talavera de la Rana, where were alto t h ose o f G e neral Cotanos. Our infantry had arrived. at-Merida, and had pushed :idvar.ced posts to 1.1 '- rens; where no French were found. The enemy kecp \, up a constant fire on the labourers working at out batteries, but without causing any interruption. At ten in the morning of the 10th,. the French made a sortie on one of our trenches, where they eaccuntt:cd a most 'valorous resistance. At four in the morning, of the I lth, the fire of oil: batteries was opened, and was.kept up. At noon the fire from Fort Christovio was silenced. ' Max 15.-By account; received from different 4oariers, as well on our frontiers as in Spain, we learn that the enemy appears every where disheartened.-- T hirtt ti sig o f the important fortress of Figtterat, sheers. the f+ale PiviluOttts garrison has been'reduced, and sufficiently proves the truth of what has been sae respectinS the other strong places and points of ' importanee, vit. that she enemy had drawn forcesfroin themta collect them in positions from which they intend to make their most steenpous efforts. The stationary forces being therefore every v.tcre weakened, in order to reinforoe,the operating armies, it is to be expected that the Guerillas will obtain still greater advantages, while at the time our victorious armies threaten and dismay the forces opposed to them, over which they daily obtain successes which cause great loss to ..ice :,_:—. - - . . , RUGBY. 2(9llinWillert. ..."----- --- ', THE next MEETING , oft a1,40111 k 24 , 1EN and GENTLEMEN educated aiIIIOI3VWCHOOL witr s W 1 kolda on Wedaeiday,•the 19th of June, o'4bl free Mason's Tavern, Grew Queues : street, Lincolies-han-frvisls, & Six o'clock precisely. lITZMAKDS. . Hon. and Rev. R. Begot Rev. T. Noel Charles Heobury Tracey, Esq. Wm. Lushirgton; Esq. M P. Wm. Grant, Esq. HtmryWilloughby, Esq. M.P. George Wilbraham, Esq. Rev. S. Huoriflt Francis Lumley. Esq. J. T. WRATI9I.AW. Svcretarr. I ,Tkkets, may be had at the Dar of the. Tavern. ' IThe Stewards beg the favour of those Gentlenien who intend to honour thrill with their company, to leave their names at the Tavern on or before the 15th, that they may regulate accordingly. .. , theteems/. • . . • MAY Itl.--Ey the accounts from the South, it ap. pears that •the fall of I;ladakfis cannot he loeg retarded. It is asserted "that' the f're tithe place had ceased, and that-the Gov:rnor has proposed terms of capitulation. liter 'll.--41.ccording tote latest accotuits, Ba. dejos was in the greatest extr&ity. On the 121 h, a fire was commenced upon the place from five bore. ries, one of which WAS • constrpcted by the militia, within little more than a pistol-shot of the place, ant i i directly under its tire, On all occasions the brave troops who form our ar mies have displayed the greatest courage, and the most uncommon ardour. MAY 18.—In the dispatch of Lord Wellingfcr, published yesterday ;IV the Gazette, (1 4, his I.nrcl. ship's dispatch to the Portnguese Government) rela• tive to the battles of the 3d and sth, he does net state what was the actual loss-of the enemy. It may, hoe evert. t e estimated by the risk ; he ruq in the last ac tion, y the obstinacy with which be maintained it, and by its results, which were the abandonment of Almeida, though its object appeared to be the relief of that place, and a retreat in dismay from befnre -shat may which the enemy had reoulyeti to put to the rout. _ Lord Wellington, follewing his wise and invariable system, of never promising -victories uetil he has I, , saght for them, and never exaggerating them when he has obtained them; has confined himselt to a oar. rative of movements and operations, praising three who distinguished themselves, and candidly stating . the erents.• Such is the unalterable character of the great Hero whom Heamea has destined to add to the glory of Portugal, and to preserve our indepen• dence, and who, by conquering the Invincibles, and performing to many brihient•actions, has caused all europe to admire him, and to recogniZe in him the greatest Genes al of the age. His glee, will be vier nal, that of the nation to which he belongs indestruc• tible, and our prayers shall be such, as are cue to I him to whom we owe Country, Religion, Prince, and Independence, SIG UERAS. The conquest, of this place is of great importance in the present circumstances. ilesides furnishin4 the Spaniards with coniide'rable supplies, and increas:Ag the difficulties of their enemies, it will wee as au ex cellent point of support fur the future operations of the Cataliir.ians. The following is a list of some of the articles feird in the Castle of San Fernando, via. gold, two dred arrobas ; plate, in bars, or e:or!Eed, (WO aneb.is ; cups,and other valitabl, s belonging to chinches, 3000; I of fi cers' portmanteau', 1000 ; pActc,:ge, coktain;l:g 1 nine acrobat of dollar; ; horses, 100 ; she, p, 3000; , oxen, 900 ; muskets, .25,0CX); pi,!ces of an ilk. r, 1100; lairs of shoes, 50,000; uniforms, tfo,000; military. cloaks, 3300; a supply of rice and ; and a great quantity of flour and wheat. Light 0.. a. dred Frenchmen were made prisoners. PARLIAALEMART PRoCEEDIIVus. FIOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 27. The SPEAKER laving taken the Chair at four o'clock, ."11se CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Reg as thy:rawest several dropped grans front yenalzy, end some Bills Which stood for i third readinr, It woLtd be more couci• West to powpone till to-tootrow sues as Wel% Lkcil to Mtct • any opposititop, and that the rest might pass through ti.t ~ -•-f for which they stood. After a few words from Mr. BANKES, the suggestion Was agreed to. The further consideration of the Report of the Hghway was postponed tiU 1ti.4114/1101 18 . ..1110 Report of the Irish Hard Labour BO was Vreasht sp,and the bill ordered to be read a third time tomtorroy. The Conunittesi qa Charitable Ihniattur.s %%as iostpotra tionnorroiy. The report of the Glass Duty Bill was postlicockl WI to-morrnw. The farther ea.nsideration of the tleikk rat I.;:le.ure 1:. I nas ppetposed tW to-tnot row, The Vedigris Dury BM, the Prise Gond, VII, th.- Nkak i• itekt BA, the Hat-duty Repeal Bill, were severally rk.kkt ak. .co ~. it I.r, aid ordered to be committed io.morrow. Mr:SW AN postponed his motion rrlattve to the Pr:,•it4. of the Evidence before the Committee ou the :,il.,rrliani Komi :+.l. until •o-morrow. kir. kij.AE obtained permlssiou for the House r.s.)lv,rg it. •.: into d Coinntittee to-morrow. to eonkider op .he piny! -, • • I. terinzie mut% of the .isch stet or oekk. t te it:. ~......0.• .1. it pk , t.„,..t. t be gir.rittd to .ntalker fiyUidg-D.,..1!, than W:::. ‘, 1 then tin in the service. Mr : - 1. HART intimated, that early it the e nkt.ir. ; .• -k" , : of Parhanicili, be Would moire for a rk peal of Al •tic;) e ....•k- 1 : iurAtta of Tartament relative to Poor Sevietnotk io pa. orc.4 Paddle% wheel was haeottertest. rah the Lavi et Jettiompi.-- Adjoined; . _...............---------- FRENCH PAPERS. • - PARIS, MAY gt. ' We hear that the Emperor set off ,this nsorning from Rambouillet for Cherbourg, with the Empress. Their Majesties were to sleep at Caen. The inhabi tants flatter themselves with the -happinets of having them stay two days, and this -hope has excited the 1 liveliest transports. _ The Minister of the-Interior pre. cedes their Majesties. • ' The depot of English prisoners established at Va lenciennes has been united to that of Verdun. We learn from the latter place, that English horse : acing has recommenced •in the t hin of 'Bras, and that it draws great crowds, and 'gives rise to much betting.. Goldin bars, 1051 .12 c. the ounce. — about £4.75. Bd. , GERMAN PifFERS, - • • 'The Master of Requests, Prefect of The Depart ment orthe Months of the Ethe, :to:tile Mayors of the Departments; • s Gaiterterses--Ailarriagas ire contracted by youngreti in the departments with a view of avoiding the consetiplon. They appear to think • that marriage ora dispose with a duty which attaches to all Fremlasnes.- Thei , lawie.of the Faspir•datitake eel provision which can give a colour of pretence "ar this error; they establish no distinction whatever between the married and tan married courcript. It is to you, Gentlemen, that ft belongs to enlighten families, and Inform them that they can hope for no advantages from these premature concerns, so likely to make the Married state miserable. I respectfully satire you, " Musa de Conancit." VIENNA, MAY I. Our Active and 'vigilant Police attentively watches the proceedings of the newsmongers and stock jobbers, Who, to depress the course of the exchange, dad) , cir culate reports of the approaching bre tking out of ano ther war, the conclusion of new alliances, &c. As absurd as these may be, there are still persons to be I found on whose credulity they make . an impression of :1 disadvantageous nature. The promoters of the* false rumours will be rigidly punished. The mission of the Russian Agent, Forston, to the Turkish head-quarters at Sebumla has had no ((Tea. lie received for answer that peace between the Porte and Russia could not take place till the latter should give up Moldavia and Wallachia, and withdraw her troops from the province of Servia. The new Commander, ad interim, of the Russian army, in the room of Count Kamensky, who is in disposed, is the same who, in 1805, commanded the Russian troops in the Austrian territory; marched to BrannAu to the aid of General Mack, and then retired from Austria to Moravia. In the battle of Austerlitz he commanded a part of the Russian army. MILAN, MAY 4. Accounts from Rome state, that hopes are enter. tamed that their Imperial Majesties will arrive there within a month or two- The joy this this intelligence has diffased is indescribable. Their Majesties will, it is said, alight at the Quirinal Palace, where prepara• tion s are already making for their recepi ion. • Our Imperial Monarch has conferred on the cities of Mdan, Venice, Bologna, Brescia, Verona, and Mantua, the tide of our good cities. BANKS or IHE MAINE, MAY 14. The following article has appeared in some journals : " Several Gazettes speak of a congress which is again expected to take place between three great M narchs. Repaits aie said to be making in the pavement of the Istreets of Erfurth, and in the roads le adin g to that place." ST. PETERSUURGH, APRIL 2/. • His Royal Highness Prince George of Holstein, Oldenburg will, according to r4port - , return again to Twer in the course of eight days. The office which was established at the commence-1 meta of the war for payment of the denrandi.uf Rus— sian subjects, out of the produce of the English pro perty seized, and which has hitherto been occupied with that business, has received directions to make immediate payment to the lawful claimants. - RETRACT OF A LITTER FROM STOCKHOLM, MAT 3. " Our Commercial Agent-General at Copenhagen has, by•the poblic papers of this . place, made an offer of 10,000 rix-doUars banco reward. to any one who can prove his having been, as report goes, concerned as owner in any privateer." ' • DRESDEN. MAY I. For some months back z strong division of the Royal Saxon Engineer Corps has been stationed at Torgau, for the .purpose of directing the works on the new fortress which it is intended to•srect there; and about six weeks ago the newly-raised company of miners, formed this winter at Dresden, departe4 for the same place. . . P‘ANKFORT. MAY 11. ' CHAM.EII, by . the Grace of GOD; Prince Primate of the Confederation of the Rhine,' Grind Duke of Frank fort, Sm. According to the Constitution of the Grand /Illichy of Frankfort, it is our duty to have its mili tary contingent hape on a fall and complete footing ; and for such . perfle we hereby will and ordain, that 1500 yowl and pehper men be drawn for the: military l ervicee according to the proportion of pispulaCton, and the number according cO,pable pf bearing arms.' The department of 1%014441 has to flproish 200 4 the do. d'Astharalbargh 460, that of Hutu Soo, and the depattneent pa* 100 wen. I 4, : • Mr. COOPER'S SERMONS--.New Edititai. This day were vublithed, in Two Vols. price 10s. in hoards, New Mucous, (hehrg the 4th of the first Volume, mad the 2d of the second Volume) of pRACTICAL and' FAMILIAR SERMON S, designed fur Parochial and Domestic Instruction. • By thc Rev. EDWARD COOPFR, Rea& of Ham+taU Ridware, and of Yoihall, ;w the comity of Staffurct: and we Mune of Ali rtdurs College, Oxford. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Scrawl. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Scemiatis, ehieey designed to elucidate seine of the leading Dorines of die 'Gos pel, fourth edition Mo. price iOs. in boards. • -