The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-12 00:00:00

1 1 . L~. • . FT - This day was published; price 38. Embellished with a correct ILikeneos. MENTOIRi of the LIFE of SIR FRANCIS BUIIDETT, Hart.; including a faithful Narrative of the whole rroceeAings in the House of Commons on the Qu^stion of his Commitment to the Tuber for publishing a Letter to his Constituents, with the Speeches of the different Member, on the sante, including that iry SIR 5.% mum. Ro- WILLY ; together wit* a particular Account of his being taken :std bulged in the Tower, and of the Petit/Oa Kine 4 and Woutitled on the return of the Millbury. Magnum legem condet et nubilem. L'utdon : printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row, This day was published, price is. in boards, A FAMILIAR, ESSAY, explanatory of Om 111- THEORY and PRACTICE of PEEVENTION of V EATER LA LCO NT 4L:10 N. lotenipened with Observa tions at the Nature and Treatment of Oonuerluza, 13y A MEMBER OF THE ROY AL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS IN LONDON. The Author has ntterapted a scientide esposition of the various caws which facintate the diffusion of the Veoe lut Poison, with a h o pe to check the propagative of an nsidious disease, peculiarly fatal to the health and prove-. rib( of human kind; and to point out the means by which its effects may be averted, in language ndopted M general eomprelsension ; yet, with perfect deference to delicacy and decorous. London: Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pstenusstmcrow ; Callow, Crown-toact, Soho s and Co:, Borough. VIE COW PDX. This Day was published, Illustrated with accurately coloured Engravings of the Dis ease inks various Farms,. price 45. Kin Bniirds, A POPULAR, VIEW of VACCINE !NO- Arm. CU LATION, and of the moat of conducting it; with a. Comparison of the SW AO...PDX and COW-PDX IND ATIONS, Wended for HEADS of FAMILIES, and C LIiItGYMEN, as well as THE FACULTY, By JOSEPH ADAMS, M. D. Physician to the Stnall,Pox Hospital, to the New Pintbary Dispensary, Author of the Treat* sat /forbid Poisons, &c. &c. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS. No. 6, Bridge- Street, Illackfriars, and to be had of all Booksellen add Dealers in BUnks througboat Great-Britain and Ireland. Of whom may be had, a TREATISE ON VACCINE INOCULATION and its VARIETIES, by ROBERT IV ILL& N, M. R. F. A. 8. &c. &e. price 15s. in Boards. j 'JUST COMPLITEDI THE LAST NEW CYDLO - IPEDIA. • Tbis.day was published, price One Shilling, The Fink Number of a series of One Hundred aid Twenty Numbers, at 00e Shilling each, which will be published weekly till the Work is completed; or the First Pars, of a series of Twelve Monthly Parts.' at Teo Shillings each; or corriplete at once in Two very large nod closely-printed lOlumes, in Quarto, illustrate with One Hundred and ifty superior Engravings, price SI. 64. la Hoards, or L la. 64 hAndsomely bound. A NEW CYCLOPEDIA; or, COMPENDI. -rK. OUS DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES: Ittelading EVERY MODERN DISCOVERY, and the PRESENT STATE of EVERY !RANCHO HUMAN KNOWLEDGE, . By G. GREGORY, D.D. The following. are the immediate advantages which are proruiwd to the purchanrs of this work : ' 1. It exhibits a compendium of all human knowledge, more lynminous because cleared of 411 extraneous matter, In which fitat has been preferred' which is practical, to that which is ;speculative; and it is occupied chiefly by the most useful 1 f. It . It is of a convenient and comparatively portable size, Calculated to lie on the table of every studious person, as li i hisok of um:taint reference, the retrenchment of many so. 1 peelluotts . and mks articles baring caused a cousiderehle Cede/O en in soze,. without impairing the intrinsic value and general utility of the work. itl• It is printed soma to correspned with the quarto Edi fies, of Johnson's Dictionary: and the possessors of Moth *orb thus ha ve, is a moderate compass, and at a moderate 1 C=Poem o $ relopeirliess !keno did whit* can be de- sired I. the.:l of a Qietioaary. tV. The w..rk is neatly primed in a new and elegant type, ni appellee yellow wove paper. The copper-plates have b. eogievesi Chiefly front original drawings, by . the first Alts, and are eqa.il to any plates ever gives to the Public M a work of Otis nature. Aud this Dictionary having been emeldeted cii.e.: every other, It doomed, a preference, as centaleieg ail the beat iseprovements aid discoveries iu every branch or knowledge. Mimed' tr RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. S, Bridge-street, BLA . ; ;00 I t i be had of all Dookseliers Newsmen, and ear/ sin &alto is the United Hinxdrkn. . A LIBRARY OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. • TVs gav WaS published, he Tweety-eight haedimme and idoself pi 'lied volumes, pry& Himo. coutsoining each about 4.10 pages, illustraoed .4 embellished with upwards of Ode Hundred large Emptivingo t Fire Eight Guineas is ivuseds, or Teo Galant% elegantly boned; and the Voyages jet thirteen Volumes, of the Travels its Sheet! may be bad' ' separately after the seine rate, ACOMPLE I g . COLLECTION of VOY AGES esti TI44YEI.S tram the First Voyage of CO LUMBUS in the y II ear 1492, le the FIIIkIENCEM ENT of the HREVENT CEN'tURY, principal of them tfinse . l verbatim from pig best Etil tuns of the Original • . "K"' The whoje selcalefl and prepared far the prees, Dv yriutsAt MAYOR, LL.D. Vicar of Hurley and Rector of Stmoeseeld; Chaplain to the Earl of Moirat Humor:lry :Weather of the Board of Agri culture; Author of the Osoiyersal History, British Nepus, 44. c. die. Ike. This new and entented Work consists partly of a Reprint of a Similar Collections made by the mete Author, which has 'a ausiderehle time been nut of prim; and pakly, of new • tier, rosette/oex the yevages unabridged of ANSON, YRON, ‘t ALLIS, LAILIIRET,• ada COOK.; the Teasels unabridged of ADDISON, MONTAGU, avid smoLLET and of abridgments of many 'valuable Works published subsentiently to the appearance of the fu; nor Edi tion, bringing the Colketion down to the present time. ' •The contents of the Fever tl Volumes will hest illustiate the Vetere, Utility, and Value of this New Work.' • THE VOYAGES. Vol. 1. COLUMBUS DE d. 4.144, C4BOT, DRAKE, c. 2. ANSON, UI.LOA, &c. S. BYKON, WALLS, CARTERET, &c. 4. GOOK'S na 4r VOYAGE. 5. COOK'S FIRST VOYAGE. 6. COOK'S 6F.CONI) VOYAGE. THIRfI VU S. GOO.KII-AKCO.N.D PHILIP, and Inns:. dee. dee. *e. RitictLL l &c. MACKEN NOE, AND HOLLAND. ,e TRAVELS, lbtaiselveS,w with Viel )UND e r HE Quarto Edi separate ladea, in LOadoa4 aad to be Eatyne. AN UNl x6the pue.oresenc as • so tr_ _le far, sad Travels, s•Aar.us,z4. u • u iii'e• S. COOK ' S 7 9. COOK ' S THIRD VOYAGE. 10. COOK'S THIRD YOYA.GF. 1 1 PH I PPS, • FIELDING, FOREST, c. WILSON, & c • It PAGLIA VAN GUYER, kr. All IS. M T IFS eiLIG!I, TURN U IL• I , 5.9 L A so THE TRAVEL 14 3 . A D w x Pl. w W. ONTAGU,M dee 3 9 , W U • o ckt A Z AY. N . ILIJ I - H A; I.J PERT it* 800111 R.., MO IT&L It, ll* LLErs FRANC N 311. BRYOO E ill SW Ufllinto *RA.: . Is. IIiPeRIP, C X F., &e. 20. P I. itsr• ANC mor Am Rh VA I. II MOWS , gf4JUIOW. R'l. S OON 1111. 1111110/4, PAMIR, gtc. RS. FORSTER, lIKRANAL sr U. HE ARKS, MELD, LIANCOURT, 1 ti . ut 23. 9e--j INGI SPAIN. ft KOTZEBUE'S SIBERIA, rRAN ITALY. 27. C4R lI'S MANCE, RALTICOLND II iii LOL i , VALENCIA,' and loan:. The'VOY 1(; ES, in thirtealWolosbat, or the 7 tit l is e t t :lt.e., -I.m t lberabt:dorrtriibuspy ' I I find swirl ! TIMER VOYAGE§ ROI WORIA pima verbatim Thigh tbd original tione,•mory bc bad by titeunriv", with a serval ono yelemes. price Two Gor.:lrus. • p Orr RICHARD PIIILLIPS, Loodot bad !bp Btookaelklto is 111 Brltiiii•Eapire, Ofp racy be bad, by *be moue Editor ' i' • i t_.. . "ltlA topt l yt tlit ye Y okel it Zt Yoi t a inin n tvg,*l A:s: lrma Tllll 181 1 104414 lerAirriA 4 ° 4 ill Vittlii 4 I ~ i • - yob.° nil**. is bet Wh - o • r 4 r .l. . ,;., t .1 •..4 ~ - .,4 • '1 Hr. STATESMAN. . Duchy of Warsaw, and .the plicemen. Ifs will set out for this purpose next night from Malaga, to advance to Linda, - whence the Colonel of the ?4 Hussars,' who ime Ape with hij regiment ,. and 1 400 Voligeors of 't he Royal ward,. mustitaie for the moment retired. It di therefore to be hoped that in a few days the town of Ronda Kilt be re-occupied, and the moaned's', as fee as the camp of St. Rods, a sccespime pacified. , ,-. "• It will, for the future; be very diffl'eulf - to. guard against the intrigue d'of the English agents in these mountains, while the camp of St. Roch i not occupied, and the lines re.established.. iris Catholic Majesty would have sent thither the divi. sloe of Dessolles, had nut that division been em ployeil, and necessary for guarding the communi. cation from the Sierra Morena, to Grenada and ' I Seville, and to protect the numerous population of thu kingdoms of Jaen and Cordova, who are now harassed by thousands of dispersed soldiers and smugglers, who have not yet been collect..', and who live by plunder. The number of the dis persed troops and smugglers is estimated to amount to 30 1 000. Being, therefore, unable, at present, to spare the division of Dessolles, his Majesty has ° resorted to other dispositions. 66 Weave employed, iii the Int place, in form. ing into corps all the smugglers in the mountains of Ronda, and 'in uniting to them several thou. sand Spanish stainers. If this operation succeeds, the corps so formed will be charged with protect. ing this part of the frontier, and with re-establish. ing the camp of St. Ruch, until molar •Illateish troops can be sent thither. ; " The proviuce of Malaga, which extends from Marbella to beyond Vele; Malaga, entertains the best disposition. The inierbitents have catered hie: Catholic Majesty, that by 'leans of civic guards' which they have organized, and WO several batta, lions and independent companies, the formatieniet which had been decreed by the Kin, they can maintain tranquillity in the interior, preserve a proper respect for the laws, and protect the pro- . vince from foreign ageression, . 66 llis Majesty having accepted the proposal or the Magistrates and principainbellittewts, judged the circumstences favourable for patting them to the proof, and orders have been given for the Im perial troops of the fourth corps to retire from Malaga on Antequera, whence they are to be em pluyed 14 the expedition to the mountains of Iton. da, and will afterwards proceed towards grenade, to assist in the expedition to MilfCia l which can not longer be deferred. " I have said in a termer' report that General Blake was in Mureisi where he is forming new le- ' vies. This Chief, who can be no lodger consi tiered as any thing but a brigand, has seecceded by Ithreats, punishments, and depredations, to force the people of the mountains to arms. Ho had caused a column to advance from Alaimo upon Adre, to Torbiscon and Motril, which obliged Alpugaros t., revolt. The battalion which was at Motril had to retire towards Velez Malaga, but General Sebastiani immediately formed this posi. tion for destroying the issorgeet cologne. " General Blair was directed by lAngaren and Orgiva upon Motril, which the lesperial troops re-entered. The insurgents saved Omissive; by dispersion. A great numbest Were killed and made prisoners, among whom were soave chiefs, ifilit were punished on the spot... general Gtedinot old out for Guadix, and proceeded by 06asses to,' Almeria, whence. having stabilised that souatry, ha returned to Guadix and He ear. It is to hafJ hoped that these different expedidops wilt litTe ce. tisfactory results, and once leetlalseisre the meta plete submission of the Alpagatilk•'" 6 ' While Blake was makitty' dine demeastra. tions in the Alpugaros, and on Alto sea COM; be also instigated the inhabitant eilbe mountain, to separate the kingdom of Aim* from Jun,. to arm, and directed their musts by Villanieve del Arzobispo and Cason; open Vitals. Gene.l rat Dessolles,' Governor Gagne! of the Proviisom of Cordova and '.linen, bats ' informed of oil s J immediately directed )*(2.10 infantry and 100 dra t goons to proceed to Üboda, under the common I of General Graodner, Chief 'of Battalion. Tbis brave O ffi cer having established his troop, was attacked during the night. Me fell itnesesliehrlY on the . insurgents, dispersed them, and took a' position without the town. When he seat this re port he was proceeding to reduce the other die. tricts; so that this expedition has defeated the plans of Blake, and has preserved the south side of the mountains of the Sierra Morena from new misfortunes. " The greatest tranquillity prevails in the in terior of Andalusia. In all the towns the Na tional Guards are organized, and assist in main- Minks. , public tranquillity; but the events men. tionclabove, and the necessity. of increasing our means of operations against Cadiz, have rendered it necessary to press the movements on Murcia' and Carthagena, and to suspend the siege of Ha,- dajez, - for %lick fRIPPIII,III Sid icor inapt.' 1 " The Duke of Trevisahas transmitted an ac, ' count from his head-deartere at Zafrs, respecting bodies of insurgenta, which had been formed en. der the direction of the English and the mints of Romano at Xeres de los Caballeros. Be order. ed General Girard to send an expedition to that quarter. Colonel Musnier was ear stud with it.• On at riving there he found Iqolo armed tneu, Wittis wished to resist. Ile intateWy attacked them, and they were dispersed, after a number load bet* killed. Next day the inhabitsats of 74aras subs' witted to the King, and promised to relies, lij future, all criminal propositions that might lie addressed to them. Another body of A i‘sorgendl was formed at 'Arena. The Who of reeil sent an expedition there alse t frotalahick he em• netts satisfact or y re sults, He heirelecochtettl' out an expedition t o re T estieblish 1111411/111111Maftel I lion with Seville,- whit's:. *me hooteepied ••Ity ti a numerous band of w r ale iil4 Ili e r e lsi 0 0 4 4- r :eua wla r u ch h i i n ' s i g t e o c i k uin *e ileeda ./4 COW 1111411"117 ' . bit Ilnalt ill"r irri even (het cuiiimil Illaavklltle, lbeeme wilds thia dotaelnneni, het hew 444 d, t .:1 ~ . , . - , i) a . * Klgit arlivPl ' Xiallw i t if ?, ll o l 44l• Iliehlajeati.waa eesuiretodik . . • end mad, thissiesm hr tete thae (quad preparattotts had ' hien 'Midi 'lnt fertile • • 4 i60400Q Inhatdrioej. i Re, FRENCH PAPERS. ............. PARIS, Aram 4. Yesterday the Emperor and . Empress being seated on dick thrones, and surrounded.by the Princes and Princesses of the blood, the Grand Dignitaries s anti Grand Officers, received the ho. map and felicitations of the Senate of France, tho Senate of Italy, the Council of State, &;c. The President of the Senate addressed their Majesties in these tenas TO TUE EMPEROO• Sire,..lt Is with the most respectful and pro. found emotion that the Senate this day present themselves Wore your Majesty. Newer have they more powerfully felt the force andilignity of those family ties which unite the Monarch to his faithful subjects. Your most tender affections, Sire...the most intimate desires of your heart, will hence. forth be identified with the lilt interest of the Mo. narchy, and the most ardent wish of your people—. the duration of the most powerful dynasty which has ever been founded among men. "how mans , hearts, even beyond the iron. tiers- of your Empire, have bounded with joy at what is to constitute your felicity ; and your great soul has nut been insensible to their transports 6 ' Europe contemplates with raptido the au. gut daughter of the Sovereigns of Austria on the &riot's throne of Napoleon. Providence, Sire, in reserving for you this illustrious spouse, has been pleased to manifest more and more, that you have . been born fur the happiness of nations, and to secure the repose of the world." TO TOR IMPRESS. ss Masjega..—Tjte shouts of jo7 which have every where esteempattied your Majesty's steps, that concert of benedictions which still echoes from Vienna to Paris, are the faithful expression of the sentiments of the people!, The Senate comes to offer to your Ma j esty testimonies of homage, not less ardent, not l ess sincere, 4 6 The Imperial Crown which sparkles en your, brow, that other crown of graces and virtues which tempers and soften, the lustre of the former, attracts towards you the hearts of thirty millions of Frenchmen, who malts it their joy and pride to salute you by tbo name of their Sovereign.— These Frenchmen whom you have adopted, and to whom, by the most sacred of promises,-you have vowed the seationitts of a tender mother, you will find worthy of year kind regards. You will more and more cherish this good end tender: hearted people, who always feel an anxious wish to love ttur•l who govern them, and to place affection and honour by the side of zeal and obe. d ionce. f'Thcsesentiments, which we have the happiness to express to your Majesties, are under the gua rantee of Heaven, like that sacred with which has for ever united the great mid splendid destinies of Napoleon and Maria Louis•." His Majesty answered the President in these words : Senators,—Myself and the Empress merit the sentiments you express towards us, by the love we bear to our people. The . prosperitY of Franca is our first wish." PAD.IS, APRIL 6. Leper from Count BELLIARD Gocesnor-neneral et Ma drid, to the Priuce N Nuseearaa. - - - 46 I have this moment received the confirmation of the intelligence I bad before the honour to an., nonnce to you. The hurricane which took place on the 7th and 10th of this month drove ashore, on the coast opposite to Cadiz, four sad of the line, two of which are English, and 50 other v es. sets, -of which we have taken possession. Aboutl 600 persons have been saved from the wrecks, al.: must all of whom are English. The dispatches of the Duke of Dalmstia, which I have to vildreas to you, doubtless contain the full details of this its. portant event. " The King arrived at Grenada on the 16th. The inhabitants met him at the distance of two leagues from the town. Wherever the Kiag passed he wu• received with enthusiasm, and he diffused happiness anion& the people. His Ma. jesty enjoys perfect health. The army is in the best condition, and is well treated by the inhabi. tants. 64 I am, &r. . " AUGUSTE• BELLIAItD.". ” Madrid, •March 42. Letter from the Delmer D AIM ATI& to the Prince of Neer- 0114t1114. • " I have the bourne ut tsmosiiitting to you the Copy of a Letter from *spoke of Bellow), do tcd Chicolana, the tilith. It givti an actount serious losses which the enemy have experienced before'Cadiz, from the 7th to the 10th of this month. Four ships of the line, several frigates and caore than 50 other vessels, have been throw, by the tempest on the coast from the mouth of the Guadalquivir to the extremity of thy Bay of Ca dim—A+ thetlopasture of the OthotsJim bruugtt me this dispatch, 600 shipwrecked Englishman,'., and a number of Spaniards, had. been collected. ) The English had sat fire to two ships and oat , frigate. An English ship of 90 guns grounded within the range •of our posts; the Duke of Helium) caused the crew to be taken out. He has also caused the remains of this famous wreck to be collected, the consequences of which may infin. cace the submission of Cadiz, notwithstanding the number of troops which are' in that town and the Isle of Leon. The next reports will doubtless afford more circumstantial details respectiug this event. " have also the honour of transmitting an ex. tract from the Jourisal of the operatiens before Cadiz, from the 3d to the 9th of this month. Yee will see from what is stated there, that the tempest haz also done us some damage in the treliche,s and batteries, but it will soon be repaired. " The. Duke of Ailluno had detablied General Latour Maubourg, 'With four battalion and some cavalry, tq . the mutittiains betwooti Ronda end . the, clings of St. Roch, tc destroy Os stew corps of iollegeob laiektile PASHA a u nt 0111n* PAiefe of the revolt had funned there. The bad west* bad rendered ii`ssemeissEl to sesusts4 this pperation ;. but it is eow resueied, end Genteel haeneet second it with aces battalion ttion the 9ised - . muladrous several battalions of itlfentry allh qt cavalry'.. a e laa ‘ v r - I,hat I . nomenterinolst the .lows of the ginporOr t mkt% insisting the forrnation of new eeepe t . order to b e a b le es digish, as sons .1111Nalat* a SPlaith to division 'at the caterer St. WM% and N chirp it Ito the t elefeoco of that part fenntier, •' arma (sida, Nogeed) rth 17 . .s• Tam of DALMATIA. . • 1 11141PORT , ..F1101‘ TIM DIME OF lIRLLUSeti. .16 tifiapi t ts4 .1114,m0n 10.—The troops whi c h fd hoe deasehrd . tat the iiseargens, is tl esoustains of the bbbopris of Cedia l had to Alcala do los Gionstim. wises rho Imeatbt. came so bad, that it WAS hitlielsible for t „ proceed farther. The reads had ons i s luoly b oo u altogetiser impracticable, the beds of s orr i t l , h which crossed them being fell-of water. st Th e first 'torts ensile by for StadierS to p an them skewed the inability mad danger of th e i r m . damson. Seeerel wow were drowned, and N I accident ecoesionod podpneneseet ef this m. {sedition. I shall take alleaidaes of the first h a weather to memo it, aed as sew as I haws i t & fled the tepert which has bees transmitted to 1 ,, frees Terrifa. - 66 A corps of Enfillish soh Spanish treats ; it it said, hare.ianded in that town. *hie% they m i ., as perm* te-tasee. shalt Inks a re coru ,„ 4. sauce to-nserrpw, to learn Ste truth *if this report, And shall armless& take istitable measures. TM entity has madidned snore le sea. sitt;4 by the bad wontisor. The trraptst, ohki hat used far three last three days, ha, drirrd a h em and stitched a great tamper of trash, isss ships of war sad Seerchentmen. F our gi p . of Se line, Mounting from 74 to SO gum, were Oren ashore With such ilolence, that they errs wreckgd within mesket.shot of Lestran, b e t e ., 'Port Royal and Port St. Marla, Another ape, fleeced the same fate neer the Corrects+, &Walla a frigate in the bay, near Port Royal. " The 'tempest has done so much damage, that along the whole coast to the mouth of the Gus. " /1. iT r nothing is to he seen but the wrecks.{ and dead bodies floating. Two or We e hirdil of the crews, Spaniards and here sated by the sailors of the lesprid Guard, who exposed themselves to great d4nAa b p p er f orm i ng this work of humanity. .lt is ie. passible not to remark that the Spaniards And English, who were thus rescued by our sailors, were the lame meg whit, but a few days befurt i had treated them in the most creel manner, and had even gone so far as tq refusethent nourishont. There is some reason to hope that it will lie prar. ticalilis to secure the artillery of ono of therms. ty.fours, which will he extremely qdraelegevet Cur theattack et; the Ple of Lees. (Sired) ylfrOlt, Duke of Beikiik,,+ z 4 4 14 It iCi lt tiQUSS REMItM4TITSII,II‘IIIIIft • MACON 11114 r. Mr. Sppes, from. tbi.Cotataidae to *be! Inl refereed the Amending* of the Senate to )rt e Maeop's 11111, *64 Mr. flutaiwj i l t :e Censor te. ported 0, to seeks*. fires) deist of the 11 — e• St. appee, Non eat late V 011101. 0 9, } ported I; as the opitlims of $s cetlilelMs . 11 0 like Senate's Amendments ought to los Serbilli IS which Report the Hosts coneurncl.o4 Xesil 11.4 lays Thus Kfacea's Bill has regernell tit 44 00' 1 shape! • BoWrolf, It 4 ROA 11... Mason's Bill woo before the lluuse of Itepresentatires at she Unilid en bleilday and Tuesday last week; and on the litter day was tC.COMMitted 10 I Select COSIOSSe• together with Burwell's armissi , II7PERIAt PWRI.I.4IIrBNIt ROUSE OF LOttOS, Ass; .11, • Coon's' were heard .in the 11 . ,nxbarill ?effort the further cousidunttion of which was pea. The Hills on the table were forwarded la Mt respective stages, aud the House adjourned. -- 7* . • - 4°PO4 , 91 0 COMMONS, Aram 11! • Mr. P. xfooltz brought up the Report dal ifighoto Archway If hiCk order ,to 1 raid Gttkr third 'l time. 1 4 Mr. N brought -op a Rill to attend and *mead tko Act of the 37th of the King, fur Ow Relief of Inaiskent *Debtors confined in Prison( is Ireland.—Read a first time, and to be nod gi second time Wads, so'nnight. Mr ' MAULE presented a Petition from. ON County of Forfar, riving the Repearof the' l o potnbibiting the Distillation (rum Grain....-Ordered. to he on the table. Air -J. SHAW presented a Petition from the Gointrnors of Ilartholomeo's Hospital, against the ttfl fur the compTal of Smithfield Alorliet.- 01 ' . ; doted to lie on the table. . fir C. MICE presmriedl a similar Petition Ng! tiro Inhabitants of West Smithfield. — „, btr. CUItW gal'e notice , •that thift.er• mt of Frithy nect, .I.llk ehould more wawa eir g 4 ouol. to swain Manbly . .fq l , lat eki d t . crrir lifed otertions iu:saeing the - ileakta 0."1 -- 0 4 44`S. 61 1aien• &epwrt of the Irisli Bost Ront..o lll ' taken knto further cuncideratinn, end' dived to be read a third tinio on Ftidayt limited Stites to lot& ;atm to 46•11mii te. ••1•1•41• with the prelim 44 aseilelstil el tW fished Statol, Ilogi Violi alml og r o rd kr tto citios of the Voitil *M I gait . Oslo* z i:rawei nos actesit blot • "-,, . VIM {I s r . ram n _ A ti - '. • , t - . "Ply ,A-.... ; .•aPoo .114‘ a=tr il gif • 7.. ' Ite ti, ft* • 100 4 - 0 rartni ch fr r3: 1 4141 1 at/tr ip AP f i gt ;rtr i t saw* Si *a my rist.3 . , lOM's refooki / 011 10034.0 1 i'ie St 1 1 1 611 • 11. uko ) rrov4 sige Mr. I Ca Soil* The 1 t h e said Sir P l y ft,' port f Mr. o I o f Men Thu and the !louse i lilt IC h: t i per Col lne ee for C e ' r et o ,ef, IT 11 sullied not the tic 'fill Paver that (hi tot Eni uz;sl6 l . the do which I ut tha ,' cc F3ING Cris kit JrJctel 11'1 id Si (lifer &FAILI of ttw CIO 01 are Sir liir SA: /10n. J Saud), of the &red coact& r H 0 thpity ably h, wait 2 bits markt :num possib Word' validi C of th "ow I PPri kbell a Pi ' 4 1•1 aka Pad Of