Star. — London, England, 1812-07-23 00:00:00

vet PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINAT. This tiny was publishe. in one vol. Svo , price es. boards. A NEW DIRECTORY for NON-CONFOR. • • MIST CHURCHES. containing Free Remarks on their i HOUSE OF LORD S JULY U. Mode of Public Worship, and a Plan for the Improvement of it; The Royal Assent was given by Corrunission to the COMM with occasional Notes on various Topic* o' general Interest to Bows Bill, the Isle of Man Trade Bill, the Stone Bottle Duty ProteAant Dissenters. Respectfully addressed to Dissenting wn, the Bonded Goods Billi and four Private Sills,—The Coat klinisters of ail denominations. and to Tutors of Academies. Missioners were the Loan Clianetl.l.oll, Lord WA Lusam4m; Printed for I. Johnton and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard and Lord REDIESDALs.. •-• . 't his dey was published, price 2s. ed. Proof Impreesloas on Mr. D. P. Costs, Mr. Ll/81111413T0N, and other Members Quarto Paper, Se. from the House of Commons, brought up the Framework Knit- HISTORICAL FRONTISPIECE TO THE thtg Bill, which was laid upon the table, and afterwards read the first time. VISION OF DON RODERICK. The Coffee Regulation Bill, - the Medicine Duty Bill, and the By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. I Privy Pure 8011, were read the second time. Designed by T. STOTHARD, Esq. R.A. Eosraved by CHARLES FIF.ATH. 1- The Approlaiation Bill pawed through a Committee, and was Poldithed by White, Cochrane, and Co. reet-street. reported without any amendment. Poor Of whom may he had, Copies of the Poem, in Ito . price The les. Bill, after a few amendments had been proposed by Lord RtoesnAts and agreed to by their inisoards, or ha ago. price es. in boards. Lordship., passed through a Committee. Upou the mutton of I+ Ftcount SIDASOUTu, the Public Peace Bill, the Toleration Bill, the Prisoners of War Escape SW, and tke Assessed Taxes Allowance Bill, were ordered to be read a 'nand time to-morrow. 1 111OGS v. BROWN. This was an appeal from the Court of Chaneety. Mr SassOst. Remii.ty wu heard In behalf •f the Appellant.—Farther pe•-1 eeedings were postponed till Friday, at we o'clock. • 1111ARRIAGIt altBll . lllll JILL. I, The LORD CtIiiNCELLOR, from due consideration to the. importance of this Bill, was Induced to move, that the order for its oemnaltnteet le -day, be withdrawn, and that rise same be fixed for so-mosruse. blduking at the clauses of this Bill, he had remarked that shay contained a declaration of certain marriages being void, concerning which there were serious and solemn aroments now pending in Courts below, and most probably the I decision of which would have to come, finally, by way of appeal before tint Hoom. Lordships would, consequently, per detye the impropriety of now declaring veld what was the sub ject of a point of lase In amine and which would, eventually, be for their judicial ottpaplty to decide. ilord REDEStlteill concurred lit the propriety of postponing the Order till to-rnorrcese, fur the reasons already stated. He du) referred to the case new before the Court of Delegates, Where a young nun bed married a young woman larder age, I - apd though he had obtained the licence by an athdavit of /skews Its to her being of age, yet he now sought to take the advantage 'lf his town fraud, and to utt the marriage aside. It was highly requisite that mine prevision should be made against such actions fried by enacting that both parties should appear to give their athdavlts reipeering their age, and If under age, that clay should produce a certificate of the necessary consent. The Duke of NORFOLK had no objection to the postpone. Bunt proposed. He should, however, at present give notice it Was his Intention to submit a clause for insertion in the Com- Ware, whereby parties who bad been married in foreign coun tries should not destroy that contract, and marry again upon their °emit% Imo this kingdom. It had ever been admitted by the laws that a marriage solemnised in any Christian country, according to the Arm and usage of the place, was binding upon those parties if they should afterwart's come to England, and he was desirous that marriages to solemnised should not be set aside. 'the Order for going into the Committee was accordingly filed for to-morrowe—Adieumed. This day were published, price Ss. ed. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS an the DEBI= LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE bEGANS of both Sears ; including Remails on the Theory of penerktion„ the nature of Onanism, Seminal Weakness, noctur nal Em6sion, Glens, and Tabes Dersalis. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, Late of the United Tiospttals of St. Thomas's and Gay l e. • Primed fee Ilighley, 44, Fleet-street, London. this day .was published, In7tuistimely printed, in royal one, and , illustrated by a Map and numerous other engtavlnp of Views, Antiquities, Ste. price .2.5. ss. in boards, the Second Edition, with many additions and corrections, of THE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the DEANERY of CRAVEN, in the County of York. ißy 1 HUMAS DUNHAM WHITAKER, LLD. P.S.A. Vicar of Whalley, in Lancashire. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; T. Pajae, Pali WI; White, Cochrane, sad Co. Fleet-street ; and W. 'droll' Strad 800, at Halifax. Aieitteeplos on large paper, in folio, with the plates been.. %coloured, price .el 5. 15s. it. above Booksellers may also be bad a feW copies of ' lair:Whitaker'. History of the Parish of Whalley and Honor OA Clatter.); 2d edition, with 88 plates, rife Ib. Si. in beside. Also, tho Additions and New Plates to I °replete the Original i titian a Whalley, price .d?. 4s. hie day was published, .. lc One Vol. 4ra embellished with two Maps, lS IPtisiOssay . finely coloured), and 15 Vignettes, price Aft. ecbaszio, TRAVELS in the ISLAND of ICELAND, during the Summer of the Year Ifi :O. Ey Sir GEORGE SI DART MACKENZIE, Bart. Fe low of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, &c. Ste. Ste. 1 . 4 4 This Work contains the Observations made In that Imes resting Island, by Sir George Mackeozie, Bart. Mr. Holland, and Mr. Bright. A preliminary Dissertation on the History andL !erasure of Iceland, precedes the Journal of she Travelles,. In the Journal is described the Country, the Hot Springs, Velar nee% and other natural Curiosities, and also the Manners. and Customs of the Inhabitants; and it is followed by distinct Chapters on rural, political, and ecclesiastical Affairs ; on the relent State of I.lterature ; on Natural History, Botany, and Mineralogy. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Cadell and Davies, William Miller, and John Murray, London -I and A. Coattable and Co. Edinburgh. Ibis day was published, Ui One Vol. 410. price Li. ts. Royal sea. i is. 641. bosids (embellished wkh a fine Portrak of WWl*. engraved 11 Harland), THE NI.W TESTAMENT, translated from the Latin In the year i3BO, by JOHN WICLIP, D.D. To *Nth are prefised, Memoirs of the Life, Opinions, and Vritinp el Dr. Wiclif ; and an Historical Actaint of the Siuen and English Vrrtions of the Scriptures, previous to the opening of the lath centu.y.—By The Rev. HENRY • HERVEY BA UR, M.A. an Atststent Librarian of the British Metseitm, and Amitotic Preacher Lincoln's hut. “ Tr e edition which Lewis published havingbeest always bighly anenned, and latterly very thfficult to be moaned, Mr. Bober was induced to prepare the present edition, and has stamped a stew vette upon the work, by many important accessions. He has given hlemotrs of the Life of Wltlif, in which be has disco vered both diligence and accursey. .flubjoined to this is ari His tone d Account of the Sesou and English Venions of the Scrip tures. '1 he whole Volume, indeed, forms a very valuable and witeitorious pubhcation."-.-Brit kb Critic, Dec. Iri . Printed Ur 'l'. tiandhon, No. 37, Yliteillatittl-3 OW ; arid R. Hinborn. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose, to call the at tention of the House to the Petition of Mr. Ball, and after stating the hardships to which be had been ex posed, in being arieAed in a return carriag e, which contained some smuggled spirits without - his know- Sedge—bring brought before a Magistrate, and com mitted, for want of bail, to Damon! Gaol—and at: ter wards, for want of Counsel, or a person to appear for him, being sentenced to pay apenaky, and being thrown into the Fleet Prison upon non-paymort, the Han. Baronet concluded by moving, 'That the re tition be referred to a Corn:Mute, to examine the al legations thereof." l'he motion hot being seconded, It was copse -9ill lost. ,to chit —lie meant the stipulationt res. .pt e _ Aboiii ion of the Slave 'Trade, mottoes* TREATY...OPORTO irrzs COMPANY. I which e at i sel z y l ')fir. CANNING said. That ht rose for purpose creased on the part of the Portugu ese G overn, " w lip sh t mid have put an end to it, give toe , respoc- and it s ems even broadly a d, t e at t h e ,e—e; of peeseisting a Petition fromn a notneions an.' know, I vhy the Treaty was not carried be e l eo 4 h ta ri b pe le P r tis d a y t nsufchMearnchneepntslatitratdioinngwtonuedPQrbteuggaivien; but t encoura Bement ; and be would theref ore eit -- , - 7 1 Lord. CASTLEREAGH said that in t o -- coe , his Majesty's Ministers, as would obviate the mites-, sity of his taking any course to ftirward the objects . be more anxious than himself to effect no loan t''' lotion eei the Slave Trade; but with Deet - T e 7 f arts t c h l e es P o e f t t te h o e n T , re w h a i t c y h c on c o c m l u p d l a e di between two e g o % er t r y a l , Treaty ti mien of by the Honourable re' * ---- entl e . principle of abolition had never been consented e Z and the Prince Re. ent of Portugal, had not been the l'ortsiguese Government; and the T a ;2 carried into effect in some points materially affecting the interests of the Merchants trading to Portugal. Among the articles of the Treaty to which be had made it si legal on the .part ot that Power r : other Isomers with Slaves; but with a v' to ~. . interest,. is could not consent to the abof ' mt e r', s , adverted as being infringed, was the eighth in which the Prince Regent of Portugal engages that the coil- interest,. altogether. It was extremely imp lutin - "` coerce of that country shall not be restrained by any monopoly, contract, or exclusive power, but that the i the limits o f the coasts of Africa should i 4 and s ell with. de fi ned between the two Governments . e„, _ -' Merchants of Great Britain shall buy out any impediment whatever. clot. The 25th mei- i was a discussi 3a pending upon it, by werres ild t e e — • - ,, de was more precise upon this subject, fur it stipu- . of - jests rese Ti eaty might. be carried jam full d el : lated on one part, that an end was to be put to the . .Me. BROW NE trail that be was ' anxiou s , 4 British Factories in Portugal, and in return, dust all ' teem or a repot t, which was pretty generally ne: h a d tee% n this turn. to be satiefi e e es tele British subjects should individually be put in posessioo • deb ate, ':. Le d, th e e certain, individuels were employed te „. of the full enjoyment of the rights and privileges pre . persons en the coasts of Africa, as si nes . ; 1 „7 viously possessed by -those incorporated commerc i al bodies—(Here the Right Hoe. Geakmafsreadilsesrticfr) 11 1 ) . So tIstWP being trill noel with the Black Troop s e a , age In consequence of this stipulation, the • British fat- to tories at Lisbon and Oporto were dissolved, but there I Wes t Ind ies ' existed at Oporto a Company called the *4 Royal 1 The CHANC4 T eLOR of the EXCREQ% 4 that poem i s alluded to by tee lene a • t h e dh Wine Company," which was a monopoly of a most •= • oppressive nature, as it assumed the right of pre. Gentleman were not 'lent out to pick up u moitai emption, and left, to the .British merchant the refuse elnlise•fecemen who ea ere willing to eutteiesee m. of the wine which theT declined. Considering the VICO g with this precast inn, that the personsisne ee i nature of the Treaty, IL must be obvious to common I should be allowed tint = to consider 01 . the & maim " sense that this Company must have been in the con- don they bad taken. temptation of the contracting parties, and that it I Mr. WHITBREAII) said that this:y*w 04 , came within the meaning of article 8. This Royal was allowed by the Right Hon. Gentian * t see. Wine Company bad long heen a subject or complaint i appeared extremely injud.'cious, as the omm e a see to the British merchants, even during the time when might abuse the power ent rusted to his t n e ed . the factories existed; and there was a clause in their subject was brought under the notice of p Charter by which it was declared. that they were it was extremely desirable that a copy of n um. I not responsible to any tribunal, great or small, or . mission should be laid en t'se table. with lestili' to any persons except their successors. AU the sti- ' and the whole nature and peeress of this kb pulations of tee treaty had been ohserved by the ' pice e nt any misenderstandinee British Government; and an Act had passed, more• Tee CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIIne I over, suspendieg the Navigation Act in favour of said that there could be no objection to crageng) Portugal, out of which arose the peculiar propriety I the wish of the Hon. Gentleman. of the merchants addressing themselves to Parlia- Mr. TIERNEY. revel eng to thequettimbei ment, when it was considered th st nit .Act of Legiii- the Haus?, urged the necessity of some yteett lat'on was necessary to give fall effect to the stipu- justmeest of the complaint made by the man lations in favour of Portugal, which be conceived body of merchants, and the enforcement dame ought to be repealed, unless the articles of die Treaty ple of ietiprocity between the two COWAN. were strictly executed. The Petition, after stating i A ft er a few words from Idr. CANXIBIIs . • HOUSE OF COMMONS. the average import and revenue of 'Miner 'years, I The Petiti o n was kw* D o, mt. e d W s 1 ..., compared with the last, prayed for such relief as to , t he t a m e . The House was summoned to )he House of Peers, to hear the . Royal Matra given by Commission to several Public and Private the wisdom of Parliament might seem expedient, 1 Bill.--(For wbieh see the f.wds.) and particulatly prayed for the benefit of the Bth Mr. KINGSTON, from the Directors of the East-India Coro- and 25th Articles of the Treaty. Th e mode o f pany, ouse presented certain Papers, in purivance of the Order of the : I proceeding on this Petition, which he should have H. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the leish Tem. l been inclined to adopt at an earlier period of the porary insolvent Debtors Bill, which was agreed to. Session, was the appointment oaf a Committee. to Mr. VANSITTART brought up the Irish Finance Report, } inquire into the circumstances of the case, and it which was ordered to be priuted. no other mode of redress ',resented itself, to repeal The Report of the Irish Vote of Credit Bill was agreed to, and 1 the bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, if then m-' the Act. The shorter way, ho wever , at present, grossed. I was to move an Address to the Prince Regent, pray. The White Herring BiU was reported, and ordered to be reed . i ng -, that he would clrect the Articles of the Treaty a third rinse to-morrow. to pbe carried into effect. This mode ofproceeding Mr. GOULDRURN ted Copies of the Quarterly Re- pore of his Mayeity's Physieraes, by comman d of t h e P ats i es he was not inclined to p i on s , if h e was g i vea to un- RS OIN T, pursuant to Address ; which wer e o r d e red to b e printe d. , derstand by his Majesty's Ministers, that this Treaty The Parish Register Bill was ordered to be primed, with the . 1 was at prese n t a matt e r o f di scuss ie n between the Lords" 111111111114111100. I two Governments, and he should be satisfied with Isrsoevesr DEBTORS, having brought the business tinder the notice of Pate On the Report of the English Insolvent Debtors' -liament. These was an Instance in which the Irish Bill being brought up. Parliament had imposed a dety on Port tine, as a Sir THOMAS TURTON expressed his satisfac- • measure of retaliation fo r an infraction of some lion at any measure that had for its object t he relief article by the Portuguese Government, and the of Debtors ; but regretted that some general mea sure 1 grievance was spee rtu dily redressed.--That would be eras not at once resorted to, which might do away the 7. a good method to resort to here, but he trusted it necessity of those temporary expedients. I would be unnecessary. He mould now merely eg- Mr. ABERCROMBIE concurred in the observa rilly his intention of takin g t h e matter up next Sec tionsv of the Honourable Baronet, and said, th at this i. on, if unadjusted the n ; but if h e did not re c e i ve was the second occasion on which an Insolvent Bill ; a satisfactory answer from his Majesty's Ministers, had come into that House from the House of Lords, he gave notice that he Iliould, tiemnsriv, make a at So late a period as to make any amendment im- . motion to the effect be had already stated.. He ' practicable. At the close of the last Session an at . now moved, ~ Th3t the Petition be read and laid on tempt had been made to extend the benefit of this , measure to the Isle of Man, esee he wished that it j the Table." could be extended to Jersey and Guernsey, which' LordCASTLEREAGH admitted that the Right Hon Gentleman had stated a case o f great nat i ona l would be productive of very beneficed . onsequences ; importance, in which Pari t ame n t w a s per f ect l y corn ' but as he understood that considerable chile; owes ex- importance, t i proceed by a L g i s l et i ve act or direct in isted on the subject, he conceived it would hp! quite teifetence, brie he should interpose a ga i nst art y step improper to attempt, in the prcsont advanced state of of that kind in the p resent i nstance , on t h e grom .d 'the Se scion. anything ahich might render the bill abortive, but should feel it his duty to direct the at-,that an act re interielence had a l rea d y ta k en p l ace tention of the House to it hereafter. , on the part ot the British G o vernment, f or the per- Mr. ROSE expressed his doubts as to the propriety' Ple of :tr:aiigin,; this differenc e . H e agre . e i w i t h ; of interference in the internal p,ilicv of those islands. the Right Hon. Gentlerran i n t h e a d vateages re -1 H e did not mean to deny Use right of the Leg's- 1 suiting to beth count: i..s from an observance o f t h e leture, but believed these was no instance ()las being . Treaty , but : t was rot ex -at - rdinary in a Treaty rf exercised. 1 this suture, that some eiff s erence of opinion should Mr. WHITBREAD was extremely glad that his : happen to arise, and the Court of Braxil conceived Honourable Friend had called the attention of Par- that the monopoly (if the L ast I n di a C ompany . ," . might bear,on her comm e r c e i n suc h a manner as to liement to the situation of Debtors in Jersey Guernsey, because, however improper it might be ..j"ifY the rresei vation o f the mon o p o ly comp l a i ne d now to take any steps, if what he 'braid seas true, of .I. The British Gove rnment , h owever , cou ld not stiffer a comparison between two monopo li es so dif. the mode of coufining Debtors in those Islands. there feretit in all their features. He a ss u re d the Right Was the greatest necessity for doing it away. Ac t or. ' !. flon. Gentleman, diet an active intercourse WA S now ding to a representation made to him, by an unionu. nate person confined for debt in one of those islands, on foot between the British a n d P ortuguese Govern the mode of imprisonment am o unt e d t o little less • ments on this subject, and he hoped t h at i t wou ld be satisfactorily adjusted in a short time, pa.-fctilarly than a termination of existence, on account of the crowded and unwholesome state of the priso n . H e as the distinguished individual, w h o re p resente d t h e Portuguese Government here, was liVely to return agreed w.th the Hon. Baronet in thinking temporary expedients injurious, and thought it was a great re- in a higher capacity th an h e hole h ereto f ore ap proach to the Legislature, that alter SO many proles- P=ared in. sions on the necessity of some measuie being adopted.: Mr. CANNING expressed himself quite satisfied been • aids the explanation of th e N ai bl e L ar d , , e n d sa id no permanent, useful, or salutary r e m e dy heti applied. . Ihe should meiciy confine hi mse lf to the reading of Atter a few words from Mr. KV.STRICIt and Mr. i the Petition. ABLItCROSIBUL, the Report was agreed to. j Mr. A. BARING said, that it appeared to him cue OF NW lime- I that it seas rather stretching the Articles of the Treaty, PIMA NCI 11. RPOLCTIMIS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUi !hoped that the Honourable Baronet and Right Bs., Stowable Gentleman would have no *ewe Mir fer till to-morrow the debate on the Fluancial Itse: lu( ions, as several of his col:eagues were may . i•obltged to be absent that evening, though fry ' be was perfectly. prepared to ,eo two the subject ass, Sir THOMAS TURToN said he was lead, is wave any personal inconvenience, in compliance the wish of the Right Honourable Gentleman, tit it was desirable the debate should be deferred* longer. Mr. TIT:RNEY said he wad not refow kis ;scut after the concurrence of the Honourable Bes net ; but hoped that the aa unavoidable" Limed Ministers was not occasioned by the and 1 bruirrers—(A laugh.) The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER assured the Right Honourable Gentlemae dot* i could not be a party to the biiiiiiess he alluded tool he had tined already-- (if lau4.) The Order of the Day was tnen discharged, al renewed For to morrow. A XV= A. Mr. WHITBREAD said he was sorry the 1!0 . 10 Lord (Castlereagh) bad gone offs° soosess he". t. obtain some information from him relative" intelligence which bad reached town, of a deep lion of war by America igainst this eoulltrl• I hoped, however, that in the absence of NOti Lord, the Right Honourable Gentleman ens 4 le ; tisfy him on this head. I The CH aNCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUEI i replied. that there was no infotmation in the II"' ; sion of Ministers which the Public was not in pea !don of. J Mr. WITITDRE A D—c. Have Government rid I sled any information of the General Orders instil General Blomfientupent the subject of the P' timer War against Great Britain ?" The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEI-• " Not oMcially." Mr. WHITBREAD nest inquired, whets, ft! notification of the repeal of the Berlin and 11,117:) creel had been sent from the Secretary for F I Affairs to the Admiralty Court, as much nience had arisen from the omission ? He that the Right Honourable. Gentleman, or th e Inourable and Learned Gentleman below hill in Stephen) would give him some infornutios subject. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcHsVIA said , that no step had been taken, becauselP whatever had been given of that repeal, letter of Mr. Russel. Mr. STEPHEN did not know in AO4 character the Honourable Gentleman had proper to catechise him ; or why he was to bel! plied to for information on This subject. fle contended, that it was impossible to issue UT jev l cation on the subject without some proof, bit: Honourable Gentleman seemed to insinuate taatr. Caw of Admiralty, or the Government, had 0 11 : view in denying the authenticity of the Pser to suppose that all the laws of the Portuguese GO- i question. 'ailment should g i ve way to t h e regu!atiou- imposed • Mr. WHITBREAD said he was wily by them. had ruffled the Honour ible and ',earned Mr. ROSE said, that the; Portuguese subjects but he really thought th the was often consa . were placed on the same footing as the Britiih. these matters. Perhaps, however, his irritatos . _ Mr. BARING explained. from that not being the case any longer. At • ilenr . Mr. WHITBREAD said, that he did not pro- he assured him t! at he ;mild not endeaveurrlirj tend to enter into the nature of the monopoly corn. tract an opinion from him without a fee—( mirr o l phoned of, but thought it rather extraordinary, con- Mr. STEPHEN said, thi: he did not know sidering the relations heisteen the two Governments, then the obi.ervations of the lionourableGsn t that there_ should be any subject of complaint.— were strictly in order, but be hoped he might is However, as the attention of Cow:rot:lent was di. the advantage of A rejoinder. was. retied to the subject, he should say no more about The SPEAKER bac observed, that 0. it; but he conceived it not improper here to take question before , the House, and the dis:l s '"" aolace of Oa dike“ viol:dial; of Treatx antecedent wbalht reroutes,-N-MjcVno at " e'Ci PRINCE lIIIP4RIYB ISLAND. CHARLOTTE MA' 11111 i.. This promises to be a great year in the. lumber business here, as eighteen square rigged vessels have ;already arrived, though the following only are en tered, viz. the Margaret, Favourite, Tribal), John, Aid, John, Rollie, Amitie, Britannia, Jane, Adven ture, Six Sisters, and Union.—/The Captains of the ,others are daily expected, which, with three which ventured here, constitute a large fleet. We. had not half the number this time least year. Our garrison will be again for some time under the command - of a Serjeant, as Captain Shaw sets off this day to lialifax, to be tried by a General Court Martial, on sharges exhibited agaiust him by Lieuteuaut.Goesi- . Apr Dubsrues. CADIZ MAIL. INTERCEPTED LETTER& . TO THY MalisHAL DUKE OF DaLIitATIA• MADRID, MAT 28. %atm MAXIMAL—The King has this moment -received a letter from the Marshal Duke of Ragusa, dated the 26th, in which he announces, in a positive . . wanner, that Lord Wellington is on the North of the Taps with his whole army, except the division of General Hill, and considers it as certain, that within ejght days the English army will' be an sight. Two divisions have already passed the Douro, proceeding toward, Zamora, in order to support the army of Gat which is preparing to match forwards—( Here fa r m l ame ftgura, which are supposed ito be eytilieit.)-- 111 e King is the more inclined to believe that the Marilial Duke of Ragusa is rightly Informed, that the division of General Hill, which made the expe dition to the bridge of Almarez, will not be supported by other troops— (co her.) It is very important that t~iis'General should correspond—(typher.)—l request lon to be assured of my high consideration, (Signed) JoURDAN, "'1 be Manual of the Empire, sad Major- General of his Catholic Majesty." TIM M JOUTH TO TEM SANE MARSHAL. MADRID, MAT 2s. a SRWOR MARSHAL—T have written to you in du- I plicate. with the date of the 26th, to inform you that I am without any accounts float you. The last courier - frim Andalusia was . intercepted, and his escort taken, between Parla and Cesare. I have al ways iwritten to you —leolite).—After the letter which I received trbm the Marshal Duke of Ragusa„ ', slated the 516th of this month, in which he states that; ..--(emkee).—Consider,l3uke, the deCisive cense- . 1 gnaws, which another attack may have. Have the goodness. Senor Duke, to repeat the most distinct and positive orders -- (colter.)—lteinforce (eypier), which the circonistances in which you find I'ourself - may permit. It is especially proper tog sten the ezeNtian syo all spved....-YOU may be *is used I iXIL.IH jour-hg&tionate, « Joageu."..