The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-06-10 00:00:00

. _ weber means sit i zested, be sliou'Al therefore with draw his motion. _ The motion was accordingly withdraws. SMUCC: LIN G. Mr. HUSILISSON obtained Ira:.! t 1 bring inn Bill for amending and rendering more efleetual an set passed during the last sessions:, for the 1 reient ion of sinmling, for regulating the mode of giving bond, and collecting the revenue of the custom r. In moving for this Bill, the Right Hon. Gentleman observed, that I►e had known instances of pers...e. getting certificates from• our enemies on the wk., side of the water, entitling them to the apnellatino of citizens, and in return for which they lent assist ance for piloting the enemy. LOCAL MILITIA, I.ord CASTl.rttiAtiff poopourd the third reading of this bill till tis-suorrovr. DUBLIN PI/LICE BILL. Upon the Motion for the committal of this bill, Mr. fir sti..innto observed, that it would be much better to sprint Commissioners to inquire into the ahusi, , alleged to exist in the Police of Dublin, so that they ntitht recuouneud some atrilig more palatable to the people of that city. At any rate he disapproved of briuging forward this bill at such an ad vanced period of the Session, when many of the Irish Stem less were g me nut of town, without having bad an opportu nity of giving their opinions upon the subject. Sir ARTHVR ‘VYLLCSLEY answered, that he was con vinced the people of Dublin were inclined to think favour ably of the ntermetrit proposed, and that it was absolutely ac cessary to previa* some additional meals of preserviog the peace of that metropolis. lie had repeatedly expressed his wish to bring • Bill forward at periods when army Irish Numbers were present, and might have given their opinmos upon it; but unavoidable postponements had taken place. Sir JOHN NEWPORT Slid, that he approved highly of establishing a Pollee for Dublin; but he lamented that such • B It should have been brought in, Involving prim ciples dangerous to he adopted. lie thought that it was impassible it could undergo that fair diseueiinn wprcb was necessary, at this advanced period of the Session; be doubted much whether it was wise or pendent to ,übstitute oae police in place of another that had formerly been sell weighed befOre its adoption. It was necessary, by the pie sent :newel*, that considerable appointments should take place, infringing upon the Constitntion, without any bene ficial object being likely to be obtained. These (imam stences, together with the great volume of prorietoas of which it cetilbsteti, rendered • dehMa•atc discussion than lutely necessary. Indeed it was of inch a length, that it was impassible it could come out of the Committee its less them four Mies - _ _ Mr. GRATTAN said, thee, to speak candidly, he did not think it would be easy to make any thing out of this gill, to which be could giro: his cordial assent. He bad op pused almost all police bills that had been formerly ,oz,- gested for Ireland ; and he thong:it it would be esteem/1y ditticult to propose a police bill fur the city of Dublin, with out creating au en mama tool undue intiumme. Strangers were Owet to withdraw, but the Howse went lath &Committee. without a division. A d.seassios took place relative to the extent of the juris dictitm which the new Magistrates, artincii- r this Will of Police, should exercise. It was argued, that to extend It to eight miles round the city of Dahlia, would unneces wiry lat. dere with the power. seated in the Magistrates of the county of llnhlin. An Ameadnicnt was thou pro posed, to Imit the jurisdiction to four miles, in place of eight, uu which the Cuminittec divided, when the numbers were For The Amendment - - 17 Against it - - 40 Majority 43 Mr. PONSON BY stated his objections to the clause, which i divide,: the Police establishment into six offices or districts. It etitaik.4 an expense of at kast ao,oool. annnally, and ereati 3 eighteen new offices, at 5001 salary for each. The English Members were much deceived in their views, when they con ceived, that because such systems of Police were acted upon is the great cities of London nod %Vs-sin:Water, them line it was advisable to extend the same Pripet* to the Irish capital. There was ibis essential difference, that Dublin stood upon the sea shore ;therefore a Police of this kind, with a jut isdietion extending 8 miles round the metropolis, must partake ufthe nature °fan am phibious Pollee. it must operate ma well by water as unbind. From this circumstance, together with the comparatisc). populatiou of Dublin, Ise eon tended that four offices were fully competent to all the ends proposed. He did nut see the ocesssity of appointing a Bar- Titter to each district. If legal advice was necessary, it was in the power of even two Barristers to afford that advice, or even without any such appointment, the Magistrates could sue apply to the Recorder of Thihtio. He hat heard match of the ineificient state of the police in that cif y,'isod of the great necessity which existed to provide a better se curity for hfeana property. to ansaer he would say, sod stake , his reputation upon the veracity of his assertion, that there was nut a city iu Europe, lot its extent mid ropitiatlno,wheio tine were fewer outrage s upou either, 9: less of enormous rt.nos commit test Compare the eideadar of Ireland with that of England, IVAY. it would he limed that the calendar of the former eaixatry Was inure than proportionably chiniaislied than that of Luglaud, winch, tat. all eircumitancos into consideration, was the moat moral country in the eiviiized world. His tilt:pi:slit it his ditty to sy thus much, partied when he saw a Right lloa. Gent. opposite (Hr. Dennis Browne,) aim hail shelve himself, on all occasions, ready wit Muse to confirm statements which the must itnurant is this enoutry of the condition of l,elaud have ventured to propagate, hot also to exceed and to exec;r rate them. Mr,Dawsas Disown r. appealed to Hie Irish Members to deelare whether yr not the great and atrocious evils of the ',hellions of lips, aid of 1604, did not proceed from vas craleil traitors to that corrupt focus of mischief, the city of Dublin Sir ARTHUR Wettpar.ar attriboted the tratopillity of Dublin, and the ,iliminathed shit* of its Criiiii:iallertlar, to tho calsteurr . of Cue larv.ar.oy sf 7000 men siatinoe.l is that city, in 'very street of which there watts barrack or a fort. Mr. Joss CL•Vll7l . 3l3tarPrOtte contended, that the prsseut Hill, at the &owe irme that it netted euusiderable government influence ' did nothing to increase the pablie se curity. It was fuolish to allude hi those unhappy preheat when rebellion Existed, lu order to prove the necessity or this measure. Would tlie Hon. Geatlemaa (Mr. irowne; ssy, that hal such a system of police Inca in operatimi at such times, that he believed there woald have been an rebellioas? The Hun. :tiediticr argued, with considerable force, on the impropriety of violating the chartn. .4; a Corporation, winch had 'hewn itself, un all occasions, a most patriotic and loyally-active body._ . Mr..11.;/3EnT SNAG; followed on the same side ; 9111 A de clared it to be Ilse militia* of his numerous constituents, that the present Bill violated their privileges w ithout producing any integrate compensation la the public security. Mr. (;••Tr•ss vindicated the character af the iahandants of Dublin. He lute+ them to be a pacific o uiu and well coodocted. He had lived most put of his life ii that city, and within carry short period had witnessed their proper denoissuotir during all the characteristic warmth of t sin elections. lie was convinced that they would always tarnish the melon's fur such a description and he would f.. 1 ever proud to be their ndvoeutt'. lie agreed with the mourable Meader owe him, (Mr. IllereVirril), that at was silly to recur to those. periods of italicise' dis c—them, in order to pod any argument fir this measure. soli occurrences could not be restrained by Police laws. T.I meet Hum, a esmotry must resort to root, specific objects, uflegislation. Auroral a variety of other objections, ha considered that the present measure would have the etfict of Leading the isedepeladeney of the 13u. It would generate a breed of little leisure, with ri.•ws fixed on little inte mats. No respectable or able tuan would forego the benefits of h./those and talents for soot. si t u. The present hill would call to office 1.41 lawyers, and bail justices. He would therefore oppose the clause as it then stood, and cad for the arnandureat of Mr. Personby, valid; limited the noinber of districts to four and cot toeieht. The House divided, cad the members were, For the Atruenduteol 34—Anima it Gs—Majority 31. Sae vr mkt ripened en kestviatitt it.:4lttle tic THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY. Jima 10. The arrival of the two Spanish Grandees, de pu ed by the people.of Spain to solicit the aid of England against France, has excited considerable interest. Among the various accounts of the state of that country. imputed to these strangers and their suite, it is said that the provinces of Biscay and Asturias have established a provisional govern meat, whit+ has corresponded with the provinces of Gallia*, Leon, Atra,gen and Catalonia, and it is ex pected that, before this time, the whole have risen in 11111 A. The Marquis of SANTA Cauz is at the . head of this Government, with the title of Commander in- Chief. The official depart nsentt, Civil, Naval, and Military.are filled up, and the opposition to the French has assumed all the appearance of a regular and digesced system. On the esth last, a Proclamation was issued, at Oviedo, • inviting all those capable of bearing arms to join the standard of the Lopslists-20,000, it is suit', had obeyed the patriotic call ; and 150,000 more acre expected to follow the example. They are, however, deficient in arms and ammunition, and it is no doubt to procure these, among other auxi liary objects, that the two Spanish ' Noblemen, re cently arrived, have been depute d to this country. The ports of Gijon, St. Andcro, and Babea, it is said, have been opened to the English, and, of course, any aid which we may be disposed to give. will reach its destination.—SONAPAllTE, in the mean time, aware of the gathering storm, is pour ing more troops into Spain, from Italy, Ilol!and, and France. All that veteran and well-disciplined army, which overthrew Austria and Prussia, and,ainidst the horrors of avr inter's svar, in a northern clime, met and defeated the hosts of Russia, in the dreary wilds of Poland, are now spreading themselves over the Spanish provinces, with the climate and the season &reusable to their wishes. Recollecting what that army has achieved, we might, with justice, despair of the safety of Spain, if history did oat furnish in stances of the wonders, which a people, sincerely penetrated with the love of liberty, have been able to achieve in its defence. Only a few months have elapsed since a handful of Calabrian peasants maintained a long and arduous contest with the best regular troops of France. If. then, the age of chivalry is not gone, if that romantic spirit of bra very, fur which Spain was once renowned, 64 is not dead, hut slcepeth," what may we not expect ftoni such an iininense population rising in a mass. and orgaiiized ihto a system under able and gallant leadrrs ? The French army passed through Ger many like a ball through the air—lt met neither obstruction nor resistance, because the nations weft without spirit, and the love of liberty was ex tingui.dusl in their bosoms. If such be the state of Spain, the sai.tc will be its fate ; but it is grate- ful to God th.t rrport t,wola Timbre forourably of its character, that if the accounts of its ri-ing spirit Ise only partly true, there is sufficient to c.icoura;c the most s.aagaiue exp-:•tatious. The ;Mad, hov erer, is too apt to indulge iu pleasing specul-tions to au extent exceeding the curd and silaple bound aries of truth, and therefore we must receive such grateful rumours as those recently brought from Spain with caution; not iv'th a cowardly cau'iom that would shrink front au enterprize, the. result of which was uncertain, bat with that judgment arid good *civic which never 'delight in dreanis and slang, however tr,wcintiq ai,d alltiting. Yesterday, dispatches %ere received at the Admiralty from Sir Sa»vr•.t. Hoop, d.ttnl utY Satusoe, 15th Mays unsiktincing the capture is some valuable Rrizes ; tl particulars of which trill appear in the next Ga.;:ette.--Samsott is a Datsish island, between North Jlltlfind and Zealand. The embarkation of troops at Dower still continue?. A part of the pith regiment, from II) the, marched in and embarked on Wednesday. The amours . and destination of the force that is to mil from Do ver are not et ascertained. Some combining it is point of time with the arrival of Colonel Mussy with dispatches from General Moose, conclude that it is intended to reiuftnv our troops is Sweden. Others conceive that it is part of a force of 4000 men, that is to join the Woo now assembled at Cork, to the command of which Sir AILTRUE WELLESLEY is appointed.— This latter is the more probable case. The force at Cork, we understood, was originally intended to act against the Spaniish possessions in South America; but that project, we [lope, will now be laid aside.—To animate and strengthen the rising spi rit of Spain, is .11 afford much nobler and more useful employment. On the report of Mr. Phtnca's per restage Bill. last night, in the House of ('ominous, a dis cussion took place. Mr. Bait EL* moved an amet.d 'neut, and was seconded by Mr. Rose, who %%ere opposed by Sir T. TERTON and Mr. WHITBREAD. After the gallery was cleared, we understand the SPEAKER stated his opin ion of the irregularity of the amendment, whic h was negatived without a division, and the third reading was ordered for this day. It now appears that neither a Messenger nor dispatches have as yet reached lOWA from the Go vernment of the United States. The A tnerican vessel, the St. Michael, sailed from Baltimore on the sth ult. with dispatches for General ARK stemma, under the care of Mr. BAKSR ; a Mr. Puaviante was also tho bearer of dispatches for PINCKBET, inclosiag others for the British Government. The vessel was instructed to make the port of L'Orieut; on her approach to which, on the 31st ult. anti before she entered the harbour, she was overhauled by a British man cf war. The Captain learning that a MessemEer was on board with dispatches for the British Csovertisuesit, pro posed to give him a safe conveyance to England ; but his offer was declined, the Messenger's in structions being first to proceed to France.— '1 lie St. Michael having thus entered L'Orient, under the same circumstances as the Osage did lately-, the persnus on board of her are likely to suffer similar difficulties and embarrassineut. Mr. The Elizabeth and Mary, Tnom nOl, from Ja maica for London, is supposed to be captured. The Mercury, MASON, from New Bruaswick, for Jamaica, has brew captured, re-captured, and carried into Jamaica. Extract of a letter from Captain Hoemes, of the ship Brook Watson, from London, dated Annetta Bay, (Jamaica), April 15 1 arrived here on the 18th ult. after being chri•eil by a Spaaieh schooner, of one 24-ponntler, and ten 18-pound carronades, from 4 o'clock in the morning, till 4 in the after noon, when being nearly within gun-shot. His MA.. JesTY's ship Tweed hors iu sight, round the west end of St. Domingo ; it being then cairn, she low ered three boats, with fifty men, which came on board, and remained all night." It must afford the highest satisfaction to every feeling mind to observe Abe present %Halite ition of capital punishments in the metropolis. Instead of twelve or twenty wretched victims being hung up every sin weeks, m was formerly the ease, theme he. been bat a single execution daring the eight months in which the present Sheriff+ have been in office, and that a very aggravated case of forgery. It is equally satisfactory to observe, that this mild administration of the laws does not tend to dimi nish the salutary effect of them, for there were never so few cases of aggravated crime as at present. One of the moat elarioos and interesting foreign productions which lies ever been given to the world is .• The Jestreal of Professor Gears," just published : a man who is so well known in the an nals of German literature. It relates his converse tions with many of the most eminent persons, civil and military, in the confidence sod service of Hie PRUSSIAN MAJESTY, during six or seven days pre+ +ions to the fatal batle of Auerstadt, in October, 1806. In this production, all the secret springs that produced the subversion of the Prussian Mo narchy, are disclosed and rendered palpable. The character of the reigning Nose, of the Wean, of Count HAUGIVITZ, of the late Duke of wtce, of LuccaesiN I. of General A GCRIICIGHT, and of LOMBARD, on whom depended,' or from whom may be said to have flowed, the misfortunes which overturned the Monarchy of Prussia ; are most ably pourtrayed by the pencil of a master. Malay of the anecdotes and facts related of BON A• ARTI. greatly elucidate the character of that ex traordinary man. Those who read the circum stances related of F RED LR IC WILLIAM, his indeci sion and yielding facility of character, contrasted with the strength of mind and energy, no less than decision of the Queen of PRUSSIA'S character, will he involuntarily reminded of Louts the XI Ith and . MammAwreteerrs. B;:LFO_VT JAIrING CLUJ. The Nobktrea cad Ctot'mess belooging to the Re'font Cu" hal a grityl diauer. yesterday, al th it place. Lord Foley was c•l,i,.ttel a Member of the Club, tra a hirb ores ': h'‘ Lorthlii ; i curs a nwer suit, the betthirs inseri.ted with IV ,• r. C Sir Re...r% Peyton rropwst his Lord ship to the t Mb. At two o'cloik, thirteen irt..fit hsrouehes rod fo ut1...1 with company, started from Amlit Sallh j street. Lord Foley, as a new Meialwir ' 4 , 1 t is Sir Ilror/ Peyton's b'iouche, who shore four Leaueful le.•eye Si. Ileary led the ran; and taelre other bareitehrn and A.nr fol;ow ed. Atoong.tt which were those of %lingual .; . •eitmt, S'es Glynn, the Hon. Mr. %Yard, the %to: Mr. Cox., shd bin. Aicsley. The novelty of the scent attr....ted rreat concon,e i.T persons. The windoss were filled ith Ladies and Gentleineu to see then, start. Upon the run! mob interest was excited among 11. e passcueers,-few luaus: ing the purpose of Itch au elqraut estraleasi. Fier Royal Highness the Princess of WALE& hcw necired l.ndy MART BEhTINCTCH ball, on Tuesday, with her pre:septic. The greatest splendour, as d magnificence were displayed on the occasion. 71 e stepper was sefved on a service of colid gold plate, which has not been used for many 1 cAre. Lady , Many BENTIMCK and Lord VI ILLIMII BESTINCS waited on Her Royal Highness during supper; after which Her Rays,' Highntss returned to the boll-room, and joined in the merry dance of Trice& Viscount Enattfireow had the lumour of hriug Her Royal Highne;ll partuer in the dance ; which was supported, with great spirit, until after *even o'ciock the ensuing morning. Viscount said ViscountesS M.lootiltON left town yesterday for Pepper Harrow, Surrey. Sir LAWRENLE and Lady Fouxiais left town on Tuesday for their seat rear Exeter. •- blr. /Lutes wad family left towa yesterday far their seat in Hertfordshire. Lord NVii LOUGHIIIf Ds Bums. and family will leave town this ikay for their seat in Hertford shire. Ms. Coon' is engaged. for four nights. at the Bath Theatre. His first appearance will be to inorrow,in Cue part of Sir Pertinaz Matvetikant. . The Puke and Daiwa!" of NO&TIIII.3IdICILLAND are expected in town tl t ais ra dzi from Sion House. Mrs. Burns gave" a ball and supper, last night, at her house in .James's-square. ' iarl PsaLY left town on Tuesday fur Cambridge. The Countess of Esssx is espixted iu town this du. from Cashisbury. The Ma-cbioness of Sat.tutoßT returned to town yeatrrday front Hatfield ; the Marquis is gone to pass a few itiys at 'lath. Airs. Br.' ;ANT, wife of Mr. BELLAMY. g Co vem-garden Theatre, is engAgssi et the Haysitarktt for the a r-sease ;as are Mr. and Mrs. Tar LOS, of Covent-garden Theatre. • The last arrivals at Bath are— Lally Eltbam, Lady Stanhope, lion Mr. Moire, on. Mr. Moly ticaax, Sir IA titian, and Lady- Myers, Sir John raw son, Sir Samuel fladyer, Colonel and Mrs. Runner, Lieute nant-Colonel Wee Raw. Mr. Fotheraill, Rey. Mr. S. Smith, Her. Mr. Cecil, Rev. Mr. folinaa, Copt sa. Crowe, Curtain Tavr.seur, raid Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lan, Mr. sad Mrs. Reiderr, Mr. and Mrs. Hooke. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. aad Mts. W. Stott, Mr. and MAL Cramp, Sic. ace. Sir JOHN CRADDOCK is appointed to the Com mand of the Northern district in Ireland. He la the sou of a former Archbishop of Dom ric. 'Mr. aoa !Mrs. Hu.L, and Mr. BARTLEY, are performing at the Little Theatre, lapel-htr , et, Dublin. They call their entertainment An Eros- Mg at Van.rhalt, and have the Theatre fitted up in imitation of that beautiful place. Great preparations are making for Ascot Heath Races, which commence on Tuesday, the 21st nog. The pnblie express some surprise at a Pill now before Parliament, " to regulate the Trod. between Greet Britain and America." They think it is intended for a sinecure place. Miss Looex, of Covent-garden Theatre, is en. gaged at Cheltenham. for six sights: Her engage ment commences in July, after the Yours. Ruda: rinses his. Mica Loo to is a young Lady of con siderable merit. Lady TTRAWLY. whose death we lately met tioned, fell a victim to her attendance on the child of one of her domestics, from whom she caught a fiver. It kto a sou of Lady Gas!. AIM she is said to have left her estates. The late Earl of 111olaa, and Lady TYItAVI'LI' . .4 father, Mr. Lk!lrtus, were half brothers. Her ladyship never had a son, but when she separided From Lord T v assvi.v, had two daughters, both of whom aro since dead. Aino.igst the list of new publications, under the head, .4 Poetry," we have much pleasure in re ferring to the notice of our readers, a smell co- • published by LOROMAK and Co. front the classic and elegant Muse of Mike LAURA SOPHIA Temets. We are extremely sorry tlia went of room prevents our giving a selection in this day's Pnper ;--and yet, from a parterre of s•icli &awing and beautiful dowers, should hardly know where to tix our admiration. The name of this yontig lady, we do not hesitate to predict, will hold a distinguished situation amidst the arerari of the present age, and we beg l••eve to congra- • tulats them ou the addition of so invaluable an ornament: The Marquis and Marchioness of Tnosiorts have arrived at Rostellion Castle, county Cork.— , The corps of Volunteer Cavalry, commanded by the Marquis, testified their respect to their gallant* Commander, by going near Fenn oy to escort him, and were received with that urbanity and politeness which so eminently distinguish this Roble couple. On their arrival nest Rnstellion, they were met by thine numerous tenantry, who hailed their retort, with those enthusiastic acclamations, which can atone proceed from hearts grateful for benefits re ceived, and looking forward with confidence to a renewal of those blessings, which the constant re sidence of the Noble Marquis and Marchioness had diffused amongst them ; they took the horses from the csirriage, which they drew to the (7:ustle; where they had prepare', a further proof of their zeal, in large bonfires, which they lighted on the appearance of their Noble Patrons, w6O strrcrour ly entertained them with that hospitality f r ',Sikh the House of Ttioalinis has cur been um markable. Nirr:fittra tom h 4.4 aplai.:l, 3 Ntt , istr.hts, ana to :kith the nuother to tgre:te, arAll not, no it stwxl i.t the Bill, to to. This aiticzndnacist was opts...sell 11, Sir Alit Iti; ‘Yill.Lng i.ry, of Lim! eXcllntaL Ca. Si. - %VI LLIA El.i'oßD, and Mr. Cstos,eit, nod was watinly sepports;it by Mr. BLII• SEDRU. S.rJUda N in POW!, Mr. lir cal A KT, '14.1.n0T. it was observed by the Imt that the County of seas laili;aant at this utensil. e, 4 . lsirli would, in its operatiwa, raid cuougst ita Sir many licensed robbers. Mr. W. Stunt trsil Mr. TIESNEY put it to the lionise, whether ha this etri,itr.y any Minister could &ire to be so bola ns to press a sut - aiure a hurl, in violation of atir:cistain charter, nest in direct eppositioa to the um jorii y oft he ttepresvii tat .aes . . Ilse 'louse disitlett «u the itintri.lonent— For it, in—ANaitt.sl it, 66. The several re.uaining ClAtliei Of the Bill were red and agreed to, without any other theta vernal ametldteents, attar a. tengtheueacouversotion by Mr. Brit RVVIDItU, Mr. Gil ATr TAN, Mr. 1.05:10 av, ,, au.t Mr. SHAW, WI the 0:1C part, add fir ARTUUR ttectesmor, the CII I'ICELLOR or the Eg elleUtlkM, and Mr. CROOLEN, on the other part. The CNAMMMAV then repot-tell peogress, whit:ham ordered to he preterit nu 51.1:dry next. :11r. Davits GIDDY brought up the report of the Com mittee of %pp!) and Ways and Means, wbirh was tweed to, and lease ;tree to bring is Dills pursuant to the Veda . The other Orlets of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjuuruLd at HALF PAST THREE O'CLOCK. TIIE QUEEN OF LTRURI4. The fate of the ei-devara Queen of Etruria is not a little e:tra•rditiary, even in this age, -which has accustomed us to every sort of subversion. Born a Pi +arm& of Spa u, in 1781, daughter of .heile posed Charles the Fourth, she was married at thir teen years of age to Louis, Prince of PLUM. The peace of Lun;:ville, in 1001, made her Queen. of Tuscany, or, in the French wrolutionary jargon, of Etruria, dealared a Kingdom by Bonaparte.— liar hnshaud d ) ing soon afterwards, she governed that fine portion .of Italy, as Regent, daring her sows minor. ty. Napoleon then dismissed her from her short-lived sovereignty, and sent her back to her father, in Spain. Scarcely was she arrived at Madrid, than, artier of Murat, she and her son, • child of eizht years oil, are seized, and transfer red, as appe.tdaget of the Spanish branch of the house of Bourbon, to Bayonne. The fival remove will b.: from thence into the interior of France, as a prisoner. We Lind ► ►n feet, by the Moniteur of the Ilth of May, that on that day she had the honour, together with the. abdicated King and Queen of Spain, her father and mother, to dine with Napo leon, at Bayonne. They were all to set off en the ensuing niurninz for Compeigne, destined to be their future residence and prison. nit of Igl be ion the .Its jvc:s :tiva I tiv. •cr I.c