The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-09 00:00:00

• -... . . • . • F ~. ~ . f i ' - . : • ', I - - . . .. . . • . A. • ''....-. • • • - '..' • .•!.• • - • i . • , . . . • - . .1 . 1 •:, : * . -.' .1 , . .. . . . . . . V ' . • 'l'llt .. - rATESNIAN. , • • .. . , • • i . i • , • '. BOOKS NIBLISIIED MS DAY. 't r~ i i Is Ito. price 11‘. liearsl4. dedicated ti e her Rnyni Ilighnesi the Pri. ceps Charlitte ef Witl..4, THE PLEASURES .OF HUMAN LIFE: a Poem. fly ANNA JANE V ARMLL. Printed for Lin ONGMAN, iirr, arys, ORME, anil BROWN. Paternoster-raw; and at the !latish paltry, Sl,' New Bnial-st rert . In 'fhice Volumes, 14mo. price 13s. boards, 3/1" ARIA N; -A When first thy sire to send on earth Virtue, his darling child, desitn'd, To thee he gave the beavritly birth, And bade to form her infant mind. Stern ragged Nurse! thy rigid inre With patience many a year she bore; IWhat sorrow 1/05. thrift bad'st her know. And from her own she leariell ti:melt at other,' woe. Ode-to Adveriitv. GRAY. Printed (Or Longman, thirst, Kern, Orme andßrown, Pa ternoster-row, London; and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, SELF CONTROL; a Nnvel: fourth Edition, It. 4s. ids. GARDENING. In One large Val. Bvo. price 143. boutll4, THE GARDENER'S KALENDAR; or, Monthly Directory of Operations in every Branch of Horticulture. By WALTER NICOL, Designer of Gardens, Hot-houses, ttic. Author of The Planter's Kalendar,' The Villa Garden Directory,' Stc. The iSetond Edition. Edinitareh e Printed for A. Constable and Co.; lbongmati, Burst. Rees, Orme, sod Brown, London; and J. Cumming, Dublin. *.• This Book li divided into four parts : tat, the,Colinaryi Garden; ?Al, the Fruit Garden; 3d, the Forcing Garden : and,• 4th, the Pleasure Garden, including the nutongrasent of the ' Green-house and Conservatory. In eitat of these Paqs, or Gar dens, the veriest. horticultnral operations to be attended to in each month are detailed in successive sec tions,ormonthly indexes of work, and the articles treated of are, at the same tline, ar ranged in alphabetical order. By this method, the business. of the gardener, at every moment during the year, is exhibited at a OM?. In separate sections, descriptions are riven of the situations and soils suited to tea kitchen-garden, fruit and lower borders $ the most approved construction of garden-walls, hot-houses, and conservatories; and the best kinds of fruit-trees. All the recent impr. , vements in horticulture (such RS the woollen nets for de- fending against hoar frost, the liquor for destroying the larvw of insects on trees during winter, the forcing of sen - cale, &c. &e.) are particularly dwelt upon and explained. ; ' One Volume Syn. price Bs 7 boards. AN ESSAY on MONEY and PAPER CUR RENCY. By R. TORRENS, E. Major Command int of the Royal Marine Battalion at Anhult. Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. In Two Vols. Bvd. price It. Is. GYMNASIUM SIVE SYMBOLA. CRITICA : Containing Syntactical Rules and Critical Observations, intended to facilitate the atttininent of a correct Latin Prose style. By the Rev. ALEXANDER CROMBIE, LL.D. Printed for J. Johanna and Co. St. Pnul' Church-yard. Of whom tun) , he had. by the mme Author. An ESSAY ON PHILOSOPHICAL NECESSITY, in one vnl. Bye. price 7.. and A TREATISE on the ETYMOLOGY and SYNTAX of the ENGLISH-LANGUAGE. Second Ldition, Bvo. price 89. Its One Volume 12mo, the Second Edition, price 6s. in i A boards ' COMPANION to the BOOK of COMMON 1 PRAYER of the CHURCH of ENGLAND: Contain ing a Comment Millie Service for Sundays, including the Col lect., Epi-tles, and Go.pels. By Mrs. TRIMMER. . Priam! for 4. Johnson and-Co. St. Paul's Cheat-y*4, I SAYS-SAYS I. ' [MINKS I TO MYSELF begs leave most ea.. gpectfully to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that hi. new 'rove', I SAYS—SAYS I, still be ready for pub lication in the course of it few doffs; nod, to prevent disap pointment, he could tti,h theist to give•their orders imosedi- Published by J. Johnstisn, in Chenpcide 'in 2 vols. 12mo. price 10+. iu boor& t and sold by nil Bo oksellers. TB I LETTERS OF PIiTIIIAS, .LA T 11 4 1 r I 4 U BLISREI) 1N TOE STATESMAN. - In Ismirds. price fv.• • VINDICATION of MR. 'LANCASTER'S 'l% SYSTEM or IMUCATI(IN fruni the n*.ter.,ions Profotour Nlntsb, the Qiutrterly, British anti Anti Jai:tibiae views, &c. &r. MDMRER OF THE ROTA!. INSTI.TIaIOI. Our needful kanuledie like one rorvdrul fond, •Unliedeed, open in life. , rouitnint field: And bid. nll welcome to the vital feast. You on. Poibli•lwd by Langmtin and (:n. t Ci sir awl Curtis, P.tteroos ter-rew ; and T. Shops/M. 9J7. ()nford-street. An the Motion of Mr. WA/t!, the furthe; consideration of the Wooten. Basset Petition was postponed till Tuesday week. , slr p. MORI/MINT presented a Petition from the town of .Ilinnitigham, signed by upw ar d s of 16,000 persons, against the ' renewal of the East Luna Company's Charter. General GASCOIGN L gave notice, that as won as all the Pe titions on this subject should he received, Ile would more a se.. • ries of Resoluttila respecting the Trade to the East Indies. i ' Mr. CREEVEY asked if the Accounts orthe Conipany were 1 to be laid shortly before the Honse, according to a Clause in the titt of his preset Majesty? Mr. WALLACE said, that as the Act was imperative, they I might cestainlv he expected. General TAALETON was averse to the premat ure discussion of the great question. i Mr. ROBINSON stated, that the Commissioners of the Ad- 1 miralty having ordered Lord Win. Stuart - to be tried by a Court I Martial, for having run his Majesty's ship Conquestador on shore, and his Lordship being a Member of that House, be 'ittensed it respectful to the House to Inform it of the circum giaSce . Mr. GRATTAN rose, to stale his intention of deferring the lliotioa relative to the Irish Catholics, until some day in the `Week triter the next. Mr. PERCEVAL suggested, that it would be convenient to j . name the day, in order thm the Call of the Housp might be dis tinctly fixedler the day previous to the discussion. •1 ' Mr..GRATTAN then mimed to-morrew (this day) se'anight. ; Mr. WYNNE pat off his Motion • respecting Co). W.Mahou's appointment, in cwmequence of the absence of an Honourable 1 Member,. trbdwished iodate's pietist the debate. Mr. CREEVEY gave notice, that he would to-morrow move Tot a Copy of the Letters Patent; by *hick as additional salary had been twisted in,the officelately held by Lord Melville, and at present by Lord Buckinghamshire. Mr. PERCETALtnoved, that the Vote of Thanks of the 10th of Fehrtsary last, should comprehend the names of the Hon. . General Stud, Gen. Campbell, Gen. Baron Rolle, &c. The Princesses" Aussie was read a second time, and or dered to be committed on Tuesday next. • Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that he would move to r . morrow, aid sot nem, .Idwtherp,be sded to the Finance Com mittee, as the Ooisnaine bedlam frmptintly unable to pro-' eem4 heel the mowattegiauce e istigittcnt number... 111.180 Srljt FTS. - k 1 The House then went into a Committee on the Act 1 permittlng the Exportation of Spirits from Ireland. Mr. POLE rose to submit sa Resolution to the Committee; for the purpose of suspending, during `a limited time, the Exportation of Irish Spirits. It was obvious; ho observed, that other measures might boresorted to in the present instance—fhe distille tie/might be stopped, or the transport of grain from Ireland to Great Britain might be interdicted; but these were both steps to which there were very weighty objections; such as could only be overruled by cams of the last necessity. There was ome other mode, indeed, which, however, no one would re commend—the stoppage of the Exports to our ar mies abroad. He had endeavoured, therefore, to select the lesser evil, and proposed to found upon the present Resolution a Bill, the duration of which should be limited, on a principle similar to that of a like Actin this part of the Empire, till the 31st of September next, giving, however, to the Lord Lieu tenant the power of extending it, if it should be deemed expedient, till 40 days after the meeting of Parliament. Dedicated, b) Permis.ion, in hiißoval Highness the PRINCE Mr. PARNELL was extremely doubtful whet;e; the BM proposed would not have the effect of ;► ., i . menting illicit distillation, and could not ceedit Pole's information► upon the subject. Ile was e0xi 0 .,,, that the whole system for the - collection of the n•►e. nue in Ireland should be altered, and assimilated to the mode established in Great Britain. ItLGILNT. In one vol. Elyo. embellished will! 14 coloured Etcltinr, FEUDAL TALES; being a collection of Roman tic, barraiive, and oilier Poems. By CAROLINE MAXWELL. By the same Author, in the Press, and shortly will be published in 3 vols. 12sno. MA 1.001.31 DOUGLAS ; -or, The S3belic Prophecy, an Historical Romance.. Printed fair T. Hoolthata, jon, aid E. J. Illsokham, Old Mad-street. .. In 1 vols. 12mo. enthelliqhed with original Amiga% Price 11 .6 oa Superior Paper U. 14.. • • rIIE CASTLES OF WOLFNORTO •• AND AL hiONTEAGLE. Mr. W. POLL briefly replied, and the Resolutio n was agreed to, as utell as several others, making Op same duty chargeable "Upon tpitits.warek9asede&c.... Mr. W. POLE then proposed a Resolution for the . re p ea t o f the 50tfrof the King, granting a boue!y to retailers of beer, on the sale of a stated giaulte, - of that liquor, as it hed - been found of 1w benefit ei ther to the brewer or to the consumer.--Agreed to. He alto :Moved 2 a Resolution, providing that t !te duty upon tobacco of various kinds, Shall ii. he collected on the opening of 2 the peckagei when in the hands of the merchants, but before it was delivered from the Custourhouse warehouses. iThe amount of the imposts was Is. 7d: exclusive of. the coveter. veiling duties. It was ordered that the .Report AK received 0. morrow. • Mr. W. POLE gave notice . ; y next, he would move for leave to bang - in - a Rill to ptovide (or the Audit and Examination of Pehlit ACcounts iu Ireland. . - ; TIHI MOST PERFECT" ARO ukrut, BOOKS SY BR PRINTED. Illustrated with 'forty-quit Xew County Mays. price 11...111 hound nndiettered ; or 11. 111. 6d. elegantly bound, and the M. " " AGAZETTEER of the BRITISH or, .A TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY - 0r.0.t UN FfED KINGDOM'," containing full modern deseelptilM• from the he-t authorities of every county. city, borough, monk village, pnri.h, towimitip, hamlet, castle, and nobleman's seat, in Great Britain and I rrlaod. By BENJAMIN PITTS OAPPER, Esq. -• Of the Secretary of Stare's . Office, Editor of the • Impetial Calendar:" of the " Population Returns," &c. &c. 2. A CONfMERCIAL DICTIONARY.; or, Counting. house Library : containing full and aecurate information rela tive to all the details of the trade, commerce, frodurtions, and manufactures of the whole world ; with the commercial iattb rif England, and the names of all 'conmtodiries, in. ten modem languages. By . Thomas Mortimer, Esq. formerly Vice-Consul at Ostend. Price 11.64. bound and lettered; or 11. 7s. elegsmayi bound. S. A UNIVF:RSAL- BIOGRAPIFICAL, HISTORICAL, and CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, including thin , teens thousna lives of eminent persons of all ages and nations; the succession of Sovereign. Princes, and above twenty4five ptqusand dates, revised. en4arged k ankbronglit dela t ilizra r s , !sent time. Ily John Watkins, I.L.D. Price 19t. lettered; or 11. elegantly : bound. °: n‘Let:ts•l "t ,4. A PORTABLE and UNIQUE: CYCLOPEDIA., sr, Modern and Complete Dictionary of 'Arts and Sciences, includ vinethe latest Impr ovements and discoveries, and being a useful book of reference in every department of knowledge and liters.' I Lure. By C. T. WM kins, M. A. Illuttrated try many superior Engravings, and printed in nonpareil ; price lbs. in plain; or Itis. in elegant binding. Printed fur RICHARD PHILLIPS, at his Warehouse, No: 47, Lude,nte-hill ; and to Irk had of all Bouksellen, and., Dealers in Books, in the United Kingdom. • • By ST. ANN. This Romance is the history of two noble and powerful. Pa s in the retail of King Stephen, and displays the dissentious and deadly feuds which arose from the abuse of power vested in the aftrlllll and Cbieftains, by the Feudal System. The man- Ler* of the age are described with critical exactoess; Ibe splen dour of the Tournaments and Festivirls,. with the arms and dresses of the Knights and Ladies correctly esubazonetl bred minutely displayed; and the architecture of the times faithfully delineated. Printed for T. Bookbani, jun. and E. J. Ilookln!sn, Old Bond—treet. • in a few doss wal bap/Wished, 8. .O BSERVATIONS vol. 8. OBSERVATiONS on the CIIXRACTEtt, C(l%. TOMS. and SUPERSTITIONS of the nod on risen of the Causes which have retarded the Mural and Politi cal Improvement of Irrlaud. • • By 1). DEWAR. A. M. London: Printed Gale and Curtis, Paternoster-row; and Josiah Conder, Bucklersbury. -Also, in one large vol. MEhIOIRS die CIfAKACTER, nnd WRI TINGS, POLITICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL, of JOHN HOENE TOOK E, Esq. of which further particulars will be shortly rinneneced. . M r . MYRES moved that therebe laid before thy 'House Accounts 'of the lasastment of Goods re- : .ceired Fronk India:, from tbe.yess:l7o,to 1808, dis tinguishing each year; of the &draine divide in India foil - goods, repayable in • England; rtf lie lows by. bad debts, conitherctil charges, & - c. They wereagreed to by Mr. Wallace, and ordered. The Committee on the Bankrupt Members' NII was postponed till Monday, on the Motion of Mr. Thompson.—Adjourned... . , SOUTII,AVERICI.,, • • [FROM THE SPANISH PAPt.) HATANNAH, JAN. 17.—At length rthagena has proclaimed itself independent, in openly throwing oti the mask of Ferdinand, with which the insurgents iu that quarter had covered themselves.- On the 11th of December this infamy was announced through the medium of a Manifesto. With 2or 3000 bayonets• we shall reduce to reason the Viceroyalty of Santa Fe, where misery and discontent are becoming ge. neral. In Seven very Huge Volumes Svir. price 51: 55.; or with the Plates elegantly coloured, price tit 6s. AG ENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE, throu g h the three_ _grand kingdoms of ANIMALS, VEGLTA , B LES, ald MINERA LS, syste m atically divided into their seve ral claws, ardent, genera, spe.ics. and varieties, with their • habitations, saaaner,eennotay, Inflictive, and peculiarities. Translated from doelites aid last Editions of the celebrated Systema Nature.- By Rif. (11/iRLES LIN!siE. Amended and eularged by the unprosements and discoveries of dater Itiaouryslists and Societies, By WiI.LIAM Tuirros, M. I).• - • Fellow of the Linnataa S uiety , toolbar •af a " Medical Grei-- sary," &c. ire. •• Cann, MARCH 24.—We learn that the people of Buenos Ayres have not complied, on their parts, so late as the 6th of December, with the Treaty of Pa : affication, many articles of which they Shad grossly Infringed. Much property belonging to true Spool ' ards was unjustly detained,' and theyAleclined send -14 Commissioners to the Cortes ; Ind notwithstand ing the perfidious Artigas became a party to the Pa cification, he-joined the Eastern Insurgents,' with a' considerable body of men. We are farther apprised, that the Portuguese troops had not retired to their own territories. The arrival of Geleral Goyenecho with troops from. Pura * was shortly hoped for and from_ which 41 . aioni;ait1e results were *spectedi (hi . Ave other fianst "Sailor Elio bad not failed in the per. foimance 91 . do , in a single point. . ' • ''" SPAIN. • ' Mr. STEWART said a few words, which were in audible in the Gallery. Mr. CURWEN expressed his surprise, that do at tempt bad been made on the part of Government to enquire into the general state of the Agriculture of the country. At a time when we were paying so much for foreign corn, it was impossible that the farmer could feel a due security. He agreed that the price was at present much too high, but under a more improved system of culture, an additional produce 'Of two bushels per acre might easily be raised, which 'would be found fully adequate to all the wants of the 'country. ' . . Mr. SHAW could not stiffer a measure of this kind, which was on grounds comparatively trivial, so deeply to affect the interests of the Irish Distil lers, to be proposed without entering his protest against it. To his mind - it wore the aspect of being not less nugatory than it was evidently unjust. Sup, posing it carried into execution, what must be its ne cessary effect, but to throw the surplus quantity, 1 which would have been otherwise exported, Into the Irish market. The immediate consequence would be, not that a less quantity of grain would be converted to the purposes of distillation, but that the prices would be lowered in the home market. The distil lers apprehensive of no restrictive proceedingsagainst I them, bad entered into large conttacts and extensive k ' speculations, in the full confidence of no alteration of the existing law ;. and he felt it his duty, there fore, strenuously to oppoie a proposition like the present. Sir JOHN NEWPORT conceived, that the meat. sure was not likely to be effectual, and that it went entirely short of ;what was professed as its ob ject. The amoutittef.this export •trade was not be fore the House. -. • .. ~, Mr. PARNELL liras •of opinion. that the Bill would only operate to lower the price or spirits, and the profits of the distillers in Ireland. Mr. W. POLE shortly replied, and !fated the aye- Prim the LONDON -G4ZgIiTE, *re I rage quantity of. spirits „exported from Ireland was ' . . 4 . • • --lisai.—; - . • - •P- • between one - fourth and fiftbef the whole . . ~..,_- . . DfirIIDE..ND9. Sie. JOAN. DLEW.PORX explained. . . A p ri l 29, E. Kirkman, Portsmouth . Ven-draper—Nfity .!!., Mt. GRATTAR •iliti aisposaft Le - Approve' of: Hie; ( irsiew P.Carlila i •lnillssway, • M Wiese': undo," titer—MO' 2? .1v ,- Mt. f "rarmarMew-atrees._ : r • 1 sort-road, LEW - . measure, but thought some further evidence ought to . aticebroker—April 18, If. Phlllipr,tteWlrig, whsr.mereant be produced to show the necessity of it, The Reso- ' ---"April 14, J. Tiepin, Upper Tooting, **Prey, corn-411%7: • ' May. 9, B. Tanner, Dartmouth, ship-bssilder—May 9, U. W . !tt lutioe was then put and carried.. , and J. Wise Manchester, entton.dealers-L.May 9, .r. Pawn ley, Wood-Areet, Cheapside, drus a gist-- . oril Tre t. l L ßud r d i lt In a Committee of Ways and Means,' Mr. POLE moved an additional.duty of 2s. Oil . on:spirits distil- T:. . Al. ne Jo'n!l r r i lta fi rt e . i : l t s r,-et, Crotched -4s na r 4l- de c oatlApra led fromAtain in Ireland, making the whole duty. ii, ' Ford, ss. lOd. per gallon. He. tated this ,proposed addi- , Bristol, rope-manufacturer—Ap ril 911, ' 3 . Tbo a nrii . M l i e 7 r, , 98..1. Baker, SearnaLdanit,- carpeatct—April `4ll, lion to be in perfeut.accordauce.iio the recoup:sea: , ! squat l; i frtber-Inerehan r e, linen ---dhPrapers2A3p.ril99t,T. Williams, Dir. .dations contained in the Report of :At c ommittee pre-, minghlin, factor-May it. J: Ward . P . macs : .1110110116+ ®~ sented last Session, in wljjob it was distinctly Oli- ! cbano--Atini : , 2B • - I ‘.. 'ProtYmaP Whiel Hiall-o. l e ct, Attain 'Lamb's CondaiGstreet , barn served; that .there.was an excessire, pie of dprrittl6oll r ill „P e r _ r— ;;lr iv r "s.7:ii4,pp e m'st. .14 10 .apv,e4, Smithfield, P 3 lte r liquors in Ireland,._anti that this was prindpilly to t --Aay 5, Jr nod,t _. le, blew ('ity Chambers, insurance-brokr— be ascribed to their low Pelee., '.lle confessed how- ' May 2 + J• IV-: , llspil 30 J. W. So il " Sunderland, grocer . , .., iv* / , Grantham, Lincolnshire, - banker — Alai 1, 3. .Sill and. n• . ever, that this was merely a measure of experiment , son, Liverpool, merchants--April 23. W. Routban, Moottoecn. although he entertained ..etrong hopes that from the Lincoln/hire, - kro7 - APril S), 130'• -lt. 11;01,inriva;,1•1112,7.2V31: alteration of the law .iesPecting private stills, and ' isfiurtrou!griew9'Sarum t i i- Zrer—Nlay . 4, 4 l - 1, Alderson, C like • through the activity of. the Excise O ffi cers, the illicit gait, cat : tide, Aver— April 18, W. Powell, Brecon, I . l c . l' n 'n. r : distillation would not in consequence-, experience any merc hant—A p ri l IS, R. Naylor, Chigoe'', Esex, mer,h , • May 2 J. tleopunin, RochfOrd, Essex, shopkeeper. encouragement.H. had it also in contemplation to ... '. • CERTWICATES—A PR ic 28. more for the repefif of some Of ihOse laws respeCting j. H OW S9A,Tickliill,*korkshire, groect . - 1 .1.• riaxtuan,eilag private stills, which be regarded iit common with street, - 114 Libistainsre, cheevernong.er—.l;„Stuart, Lead . _ 7 , 1 .. - . street, inerebant—d, Quit) 111 Saddler Lisle-street, Ixt ,, i'LL others as intolerable grievances. ' , . • fields, coach.niaker—F. .1. Bopout; Watford, Hells, !trailer . * Sir Jog N NilV4TPOier concurred in the proprie- J. Elwurthv... Plymoisth Dock, monny.scrivener—W. •i!c a + , W Hartley White Swan - Tap, skin: ty of adopting 'dm Resolutions; since the' 'effect per „ i t t ur .: l ; i b P rO t k i er ecarl r. Then ' kston; H ar tle y, N ew -rand, Wat w (>lll# be IO tar‘e the price of spirit"; 'dee' Pitting ti er - th r ;snertitant--1:, Beaumont, Tuaenhatu7place, Totteilluwurit.. thilwitore out "Q(` reach of the lower - viers, court-wa d i . caw -keexer--J. mid G. sykes:CorrieiV-Itateltriri ret, Whiksamorali,Pfet, found to . be much injured when silk —.„' ant .I I".' PI i . ° , l " c " stref si.l P.g i a . cc New sou and 1. Pritchard , . lop 4 v spirits were *tile procured at a Lew rate. Ife wish.', Kent-road, bdilders. : _ ki the Plin Aktosted to have a full and fair trial . 'l PARTNERSIIIPS DDISOLV ED, V. r.'GRATTAN - likewise shortly expressed his ' J. Br den sad R._ Blaekstoek, Manchr.tcr, rivre'co l s . erg • and R. 11. Chao/bed:6M. and J. Pittman, Csefer, linettalr..pa. 11411eblitteli I it was lrapteltdc and inhuman to !Vivi- ---41. E. *Wariick and .11. A. Atkins,. West-broniu id' , sift fice human life and morality for the' sake 4004- tam td M Editcoull', "'''' rP rike rilahl , rel sc i rl ti 7clie? -1..) W. milli and J.. Orn i '""' venue. He denied the popular opinion, that the ttialfingt t on r i n Yorkshire. hrick-makers --C. Weston rad i' Irish were were inclined to drink than other neions. Deane, Manchester, caico.manufactarers. ' . • 'Vie Governor of Alicant is regarded with some suspicion at Cadiz ' and the circumstance of his having dismissed .Mr. Tupper, the British Consul, and Other facts related in the following letter, are cer tainly calculated to excite doubts of his intentions: — Extract of a private' letter' from Alicant, dated Fe bruary 28 :•.-. 44 We have little that is new here, ex -1 cept that Mr. Tupper has-been sent away by our wor thy Governor. He told him is his official letter, that he wanted no English Agent here. He is gone to Ca diz. The people are much displeased with Cruz (the I Governor), and, if encouragediirill put 'him out lof the way. There was some appearance of a dis turbance the other night ; they called on General I I Roche, who very properly declined interferiug. A battalion of the Walloon Guards adhere, and Cruz depends on them ; but they received yesterday an Order from General Don Josepii 'O' Donnell, now Captain General, to repair to id& at 'Murcia. I should not be surprized, • therefero, that when t h e y Igo we shall have a sort of revolution. Its the mean I time the streets are crowded with patrols, and half a dozen of ,persons canout ronverv r toget her.. . Cru • . •has had two private communication 's from Harsipe, the French General.' ! . • :_:'_ft, :: -• ' '.4 The expediency or a translatioo of the Syrerna Nature, has long been acknowledged, and the want a it often lamented ; the principal view of the pica 01 Editor haq beet' to deliver it in at intelligible, correct, and useful a form, as the natureof such a laborious work would admit. The Lawman tends are rendered as nearly as psissiisle ttrtheidimit of the I nglish I:intim:4e, , and a general esplanatnry dictionary of such as are peculiarly appro priate to the science, affixed to the last volume, which also con tains a Biographichl :mount and Portrait of the Author. The work is aCCOLOpUllieti by such copper=plates, as ate properly introductory to the several departments of birds, fitl.e4, inse.ts, botany. &c. and for the convenience of such .fts wish to become acquainted with the product ,f their own country, tire chi " *won salsjectsof Natural Risme% „ hitherto found in Great Bri.. tale, are. poiated. out by, as asterisk. • • Immitnt: Prinied fur i.aChingtriii, Allen, and Co. Finsbbry. square. . .•. To accommodate particular purchasers, this work may be had separately, as follows:--The Annua 4 v015..21. The Vegetables, 2 vols. 21.2s.—The Illiaerag, Life, and Dic tionary, nil vol. Kb, 6d. p l.# l "IMPERIAL PALIIMEN7'. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 8. The Bishop of Oxford was introduced by the Bishops of Lou don and Norwich, and took the oaths and his seat, as did also the Earl of Plymouth. The Bill for repealing the Oaths taken by Meffibers before Deputies of the Lord Steward, the Jamaica and St. Dorniw Intercourse Bill, and the Thames Navigation Bill, were read a second time, and committed for Friday. The Irish Soldiers' Families Bill, the-Irish Militia Amendmeet Bill, and the Irish Militia Families' Bill were read &second time, and committed for to-morrow. Mr. Cooke, from the Judges iu Scoiland, presented the exa mination of Lady Borthwick (relative to the Borthwick Pete age), taken before two of thejudges in Scotland. Mr. Lichfield, from the Privy Council Office, copies of the forms of licences for trade from Foreign port to Foreign port, with a condition to touch at a British port, and pay dutien Mr. Hill, from the . Treasury, certain Accounts respecting the Revenue ; and Mr. Horsley from the London Flour Company, the Accounts of the Company. Ordered to lie op the table, and the copies of the Forms of Licences to be printed. The Earl of Wellington's Annuity Bill, the Military Enquiry Bill, the Accountant General in Chancery's Clerks Bill, the Honduras Wood Bill,•the Woods and Forests Bill, a Bill fo make certain Regulations respecting the Bounty_ on Pitchards,• the liilots' Regulation Bill, the Peeitentiary House Rill, the Port of Dublin Bill, some local sad private Bills, wet" brought op from the Commons by Sir James Graham, Mr. Holford, Mr. Shaw, of Dublin, and otheMembeni, an d read a first time. On the Motion of die Earl of LIVERPOOL, the omen if certain Officers, which were omitted ip the Vote of Thanks re lative to the capture of Ciudad Rodrigo, were ordered tP lie p serted. PEASANTRY OF IRBEAND. • 't Earl STANlioi4iadverietiioTtiesiinatiott of dye . Peasantry of Ireland, who, he stated, were by the operation of the Tithe Laws (as was also sometimes the case in this country) compelled to' pay rent two, three, or four times over. For the purpose of re lieving them from this distressing situation he had prepared a Bill, which he proposed to present to their Lordships' tomorrow se'nnight (Thursday next); and therefore moved, that the Lords be summoned for that day.—Ordered. TOLERATION. Earl STANHOPE also observed, that he wished I to call their Lordships' attention to another very im portant subject. With respect to persons holding certain religious tenets, there were two opinions, the one that they should be admitted to hold civil offices, and the other that they should be disqualified from 'holding offices ; but both parties were agreed intim ijustiCe of Toleration. Upon this latter point, how ever, in consequence of some recent circumstances, many Protestant Dissenters, and even some Mem.. ,hers bithe Establis'hed*Charch, were liable to much oppression, to relieve them from which, he had also prepared a Bill„ but thooght it better not to name a day for presenting it until after the discussion on the Claims of his Majesty's itoman Catholic Subjects in Ireland. r REVERSIONL On the motion of Earl GROSVENOR, the Order for going into a Committee on the Reversion Bill to-morrow was diecharged, and renewed for Friday. I ""- -- F./47 INULA,TRAPF. , The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented alreltletil from the Magistrates and Council of Paisley,• pray. I ing for the opening of the East India Trade, which was ordered to lie on the table. .. The Earl of LAUDERDALE gave notice of a motion for to-morrow, for the Correspondence pe.- tween the Directors of the East India Company and:, Government, respecting the renewal of the Charter, and also certain Papers respecting the transfer or the Troops of the East India Company. to. Gover nment in 1794. BANK OF F.NGIAND". ,•,.•• • The Earl of. LA UDERDALE, after adierticg to tills Bill now in progress in the Route of Commons, relative to- Bank-notes, also gave notice of his,inten tion to move for information which he considered of the utmost importance with a view to that Ali, in order to ascertain the profits made, by the hank of England since 1797, by- those measures 0 hich had brought distress on the rest of the country. His ob.: jest was to have - au account of - the price of Bank Stock in 1797, and the average price in every half yeir since the increase of dividends, to the proprie ton of Bank Stock during the same period, And the aMount of bonuses granted to the'same progrtetors,• during the same period. He believed it would •he found, that the Bank of England had derived 40n ad. ditional profit of 15 or 16,000,0001. by these men- surca, by the -operation of which, the.rett i yi th,e country had been so much distressed. . r '; . . Adjourned till to-morrosv (thiltday). ....4 : :, ..1 flOOSP: 0F . .C0NC0L0N5. 1 42404- Eti'i • A Message tram the Lords arquatntati the Hulot that the4r Lordships had agreed to several private Bills w itboat any Illaiatikaaats.