The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-11 00:00:00

emi'd ask where he bpd received his information ? he would not say it irheout of the House, or after he psi e into t , , but he hild got it somewhere, for on his Hon. Friend (4r. Lyttelton) tht petition, he appeded ready chargei, and 'tilfzious for an explosion.--/ Ifear, Hear.)—lt was asserted, that a Lieutenant-Colonel had said that Captain foskett was a bad officer; then why lint produce the durnment of the charge ? and also, that Lieut.- Colonel Grant, now of the I.sth, had reported that Ito troop was the worst in the regiment, and not fit co go to Spain ; if this was true, why not produce the documents? Ile would ask the gallant General (Craufttrd.) if a Member got up in his place and made a direct charge against biro, that he did not receive his sounds fighting the battles of his " Are , would he not think it the height of in ju,tice, tt the documents were withheld from him, t o prove that he had received them in battle? It had been argued by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Ward), that no case of the army should come before them. O ne o f the charg , s in the petition wa., that the „ mo nder-iii-Chief had broken une of the Articles •f War, and it Was ready to be proved at their Bar t hey. To shat other tribunal could Contain Foakett mm li? He acted regularly: lie first applied for redress to his superior Officer, next to his Bpi Nighnee% his fervent Commander, then to t he C om mander-in-Chief, and One to the House of Commons; every thing that could be done by min to w k. redeem had been dour by him, but he was sorry to see that in lit, last effort lie would be frustrated. It had been said, the Duke or Cum berland was right in preventing him from going to Span, but the Commander-lit-Chief thought other lone, mad sent him there. What did the Hon. General mein by making charges, and th e n saying. ke would not give the documents which would either prase or disprove Orin ? He concluded by pronsiiag against the injustice that had been jean thrmiglisut this transaction to Coot. Foskett, an d o :nl,4e:lttiits4elf tit it he &mold have his support, linemen lie had neser seen him. Unwell Caoutruno and Mr. WUITBILiD mu tally exolained. l'Eat Eva'. went into a long defenee of the conduct of his Royal Highness ; and contended, th-it it was necessary that Commanding Officers in the army s!ionld he allowed some discretion. If is had knowii the content, of the petition, as well as others did, lie should otter have agreed to its heinglaid on the table ; and be assured the Hon. Gentleman who presented it, that he would use erery influence in his power to repel it ; at the sometime, he wished it to be understood. that all petitions from military Officers should not be re jected ; but, in this case, lie was confident that the Petitioner had not been aggrieved. Mr. LOCKHART thought Captain Foakett ought !shave pe Nistirsty for redrum• that hi: applyiiig to that House for their isterferture. was, in his opiniou, premature. The day sifter the petition was presented it appeared iii two of the public newspapers ;and so correct, that it would make the House suppose that it had been commu nicated to them by Captain Foskett and if rt was the case, he could not coesptaiu of any watt of de licacy that had been shown towards imu. He thought the House would act uuwisely if they grant ed the document. Getters! Lorr opposed the motion, upon the road that Capt. Foskett had not taken the, steps siuch be ought to hare adopted for the our iiiii tent td . retires... Mr. LMELTOR said, that he was dererinin ed to defend the character of the Iverson, who had placed in his hand* the subject of his complaint, and who depended upon his exer tom for redress. It had been said, that the introduction of f?reat part . of the allegation contained ii the pet ition was uuneceseafY, a n d even improp er . 114 did not think it isienutheitt apse him to enter into those particulars at 'present. There oat, however, a point upon which he could sot help observing.. He had been told that it would lime been a circumstance much to be desired, had he considered the petition before he entered into the evidence. He would assert, th•it it was by compulsion be had taken three allegations; end that be would call the evidence, because charges of a strong ware were urged against the petitioner, which he conceived it his dnty to refute, and which he was convinced the evidence he had to adduce "(mkt succeed in repelling. He denied the prohabibility of the statements made by the pliant General (Crawford) respecting the duel in which Captain Foskett was concerned ; and con ceived that the gallant General ought to bring for ward his authorities upon a subject of so important a nature, both to the character of Captain Foskett, and to the party of whom he had complained. lie concluded with observing, that if the paper, were not produced, there existed no chance of • fair 'lucid.- bon of the subject. If those papers were studious.. I f.uppressed, the consequence would be most pre- *mild to the cause of the Duke of Cumberland, tamped of producing any possible service. The House then divided, whoa there appeared, For die cooties Against it Oa Majority —76 ARMY EXTRAORDINARI ES. Mr. LESNINGTOM brought up the Report of the C , oinuittee of Supply upon the Army &tram. amule t ., Sir Joii NEWPORT asked, whether the medical tn. , . who atteuded the sick, arrived from the Expe ' I receivtd any compensation? itMEILSTuIt said, that compensation had been given, but was intended, sad should dy take place. !solutions were then agreed to. EMBEZZLEMENT RILL. wee then went into a Committee upon ;irralernent )*E proposed * alone, inflicting the pu• of transportatiou upon those guilty of ig tke public money. After some oftser om Mr. Smyth. Mr. Marryatt, Mr. Pon- Solicitor•Creoeral, and Mr. Croker. NawPoirr agreed to the clause. Finery- Astir, at the same time. a right to propose thew probations at • future day, if it should to the present were inadequate. Some , se, were agreed to in the Committee. and . was ordered to he received tO•itiortwo. kIaREON brought in a Bill to pliffeut tl.e importatiou and experlMM• of LYiICUM 717114111. E. [Under the Special License stile Lord Chamberlain ] This present FRIDAY. May kJ. Isis, Their Majesties' &wrests will perform a New Betio Comic Opera, called THE MANIAC; OR, THE SWISS am‘urrTi. The Characters by Mr. Philipps, Mr. Relined, Mr. Wrousiittee, Mr. Raymond, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. Smith, Mr. Dowtnes, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Marshal; Mrs. Mountain, Mrs. Biabop i , Mrs. Bland, ifc. ke. After which a New Merkel Farce, called HIT OR MISS. Tim &warren by Mr. Pessiey, Mr Decamp, Mr. Ma- Mews, Mr. Kaigbat, Mr. Joboetwee„ Moe Kelly, and Mre. Tis-insierow, The Maniac; nr, The Swiu Banditti ; with Hit oe Miss. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY. MAT 11. Accounts have been received from Cadiz of the date of the 2tth ult, from which it appears that the French have at length commenced active opera tions against that city ; on th! morning of the 21st they opened a most heavy and destructive fire upon the Matagorda fort, from masked batteries. mount , - ing 21 twenty-four-pounders and nine mortars.—ei The fire was returned with the utmost vigour and effect. Our readers will recollect, that we stated. some time ago, that the defence of the fort of Matagarda was entrusted to a party of British troops and sailors; it is situated on the main land. opposae to Fort Punta!, and in a great measure commends the entrance to Punta' Roads. The Spanish colours, of course, were kept lying, but the men, during the heat of the cannonade, kept constantly calling our, id up with the British colours."— About noon, on the 21st, the dig-staff was shot away, and then there was a general cry foe the hoi-tilig of the English colours. It is but justice to the soldiers and sailors who were in the fort. to state, that no men ever displayed more zeal and gallantry ; their conduct excited the admiration of every one who witnessed it. The tire kept up by the French was so destructive, that it was necessary to evacuate the fort, about noon, on the 22d, after considerable loss had been sustained. The, loss of this fort, it is apprehended, will enable the French very much to impede our !mileage by see. to the watering-place at the Isla, but it is the opiuioa of the Navel Officers. that no impediment they can raise, will effectually prevent our vessels from ob taining the water. Another serious inconvenience that will result from the loss of Fort Matagarda, and our leaving that side of the water, is, that it will enable the French, partially, to bombard Ca diz, and to render our aschorage-rooin very con fined. It is intended, however, that the shore from Cadiz to the Puntel, and from the Purina to For St. Fernando, shall be lined with mortar batteries, and guns, to meet the enemy, in ease they should throw up works for the purpose above-mentioned. Two of the Spanish ships were expected to sail front Cadiz about the end of last month. for the Havannah, and to take prisoners to the Canaries. The Bulwark is to accompany them. The ships from Carthagena were getting ready for the purpose, as it was supposed, of being seat to Carthagena. We have received Paris Papers to the 6th instant. They contain some further sccounts of the march of French troops for the Spanish Peninsula, front which quarter we may soon expect to hear news of importance. Mr. Loam Art, last night, iii the House of Corn mom, on the motion for documents iu support of Captain POIIKZTVII Petition, stated his belief. that the Petition, which appeared in' this Paper, and only one other, was communicated by that Geode man. In justice to Captain FOSERTT, we consider it our duty to state, that it did not come, directly or indirectly, front him, but through the regular channel of the Pediment House. From our report Of the proceedings in the House of Commons last stight. it %ill be sees, that in two. motion of his actioos •t law, Sit Fsaacp Butt- DsTr has served the SreAssn, and the SEtt./RAWT AT•ARMS with copies of his declaration ; in which he lays his damages against the former. at 30,0001. and against the latter, at 40,0001. Both papery were referred to the Coinunittee ; which. it is ex pected, will make its Report on the subject. to the House. this evening. The Courier, The Pilot, and, indeed, all the papers, of all parties, that have written upon the subject, except those devoted to the B•rdettites, have extolled the able and eloquent speech in which Mr. PODSONST chastised Mr. WARDLE. on Wed nesday night, in the House of Commons. Another such lecture will be • complete extinguisher upon this little farthing rush-light of an orator, patriot, and politician. After the trial in the King's Beach, at'whi•ch every friend blushed for hio, when he swore he believed Mrs. CLARKE bad an view in any thing she did but the good of her country, and neither sought nor expected any other reward ; and after he became a supplicant for public charity. and had the begging-box put round for him, soliciting relief against the honest verdict of a British Jury ; it might have been supposed. that if such a man WAS suffered to sit in the House of Commons, among men of rank and independent fortune, without animadversion, such conduct would have argued great liberality cin their part. Such has been the case ; and yet this mock patriot, instead of receiving such treatment aith becoming gratitude, has never 'wit an opportunity of re viling them in all his tavern harangues. Fortis. nately, however, we are come to an end of these disgusting exhibitions. After his acquiescence in the principles laid down. and the arguments urged in Mr. PON4olllllrfl admirable speech, Mr. WAR. DES cannot persevere in his old courses. A Court of Inquiry is now sitting at Chelsea Hospital upon Lieistenant-Colonel SMITH, of the Second 'rower lisinlets Militia, and its Adjutant upon various charges preferred agaiust them, some of them fur peculation. The &MAKER and gERJRANT.AS-AIIIII are not the only persons involv.d in a legal proce,s by the kite proceeding. of the House against Sir F. Bult- DiTT. The Litter has ,erred a uotice on Earl MOIRA, Its Constable of the Tower, to inform bun that he intends to prosecute him for detention. Notice has been given, in the House of Coen mons, of a motion to revive the New Public Stock- Market Bill. on Monday next. Wednesday re'unight, the Bight Hon. WILLIAM CMDIRR was elected Lord Frmost of Edinburgh, mkt W. COULTSR, Esq. deceased. His Excellency the Pnastau Ameassitooft, se reinpsuird by Sir Goan Ousumr. his brother, Sir Wit. Oussrv, Mr. Monma, and suite, will sad on the 23c1 instant, in a by gun•ship for Bombay, from whence they will proceed sp the Persia. Gulf. We understand that it is in the cootesuplatiom . ; of many eminent - commercial characters itt Dublin. to solicit his Grace the LORD LIIIIT AAAAA that whenever a Loan may be wanted for this country. it may be excoriated jointly with the Loan for England. That the supposition of a Loan to be raised in Ireland, has caused large sums to he with held out of the motley market in Dublin. and thereby rrainpt the sinews of public credit, there coorint he a doubt from the preeariou+ state of mer cautiie credit, which has not a parotid since the establishment of the Bank of Ireland. and princi pally from Inc sudden change in Revenue Deny. &c. Every exertion should be used to prevent the calamity extending, otherwise there is too much reason to fear. that the contagion may ex tend even fir ties and its pu-seot alarming state.— (Cork Merctustik Chronicle I l'he Duke of here, ONDi- expected to leave this country for London before the prorogation of Par liaineat.—(Thelifia Exciting Post.) The HIGH Suttee, of the county of Becks has received a 14equisitiow. with the signature+ of several hundred Freeholders, to call a Comity Meeting to e lasi ler the case of Sir F. BuaDarr and GALS JONE+. Major-General Sir J. C. &EMBROIL E, and Major ! General Patna, hare permi,uon to return home from Portugal, on account of ill health. Three camps are to be pitched in the vicinity of London, at Blackheath, Hyde Park. and Hemp stead Heath. To the latter, the Cambridge Mili tia march, in the course of the ensuiog week. A Circular Letter has been forwarded by the Adjutant-General to the Colonels of Regiments, desiring their attention to the clothing of the sol diers, in order that it may in future be made so as to conduce to their ease and comfort, and not be cut away and rendered tight as at present. In our paper of Wednesday, we noticed an af. fray which took place. on dlostrlay night, at the Wheat-Sheaf public house, near Williams's mews. Mary-Ist-bonne, between a party of labourers and several Life Goarlameo. quartered in that aeighbourbond. is which live or elx of the labourers were (Now rously hurt. Owe of thsto, of the name ofJou Caows. is *ince dead. 1.111111241. GaiLlatt ; OR. Boraiticar. Exits ititop.—We are happy in sionouncitue to the public, that this matchless eobecton of Pair.tinas. of the choicest dowers of Europe, Asia, Afrwa, mid America. together with the Portraits of the 010.1 disitiormshed Botanists, and *lnch were purchased at an immense expellee, to take enaraeior from, for Dr. Taoaaeou's Nottiooal Botanical Workr-- l. The Newllhootretion of the Serval Srittera ;" 2. " Tempi, of Nora; or. Pete's, Painter's. gad Pkilosopher's Botanical Garden ;" and. 3. U PAilo oorloy of Bqtfuey:" which Works ere at fast by the dr. ruguohed author. idler ten years' labour ; IS NOW OPEN, for public inspec tion, at the European Gallery. 6i.i4—treet, st. James's-squere: which contains eIM, l' , •ietinus of uncles' and modem Mainers, vAliseti at 80111.rawr.; tu.d. sotwitbstandirie this tast additios, the .4. minium to both Eshiloitiao. euuts;to•a nt ti• o , Shellisig, as before. Descriptii e creog ties of rich to be bad at the place. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING ROO4l. Yesterday. about a cpi.irter before One o'clock, Her Nletje ty, the Duke of Ken., Princiss.s An eus•a, Eizabeth, and recycled by , a Lady in waiting, went from the Queen'a Palace iii their carriages, &wore! by a poly of Life Gu ord.. tq the apartments of the Hake of Cumberland, in St. James's Palace, where they were reivived by the Duke of Cumberland, in his rooming &cis. and afterwards partook of some refreshmect. A little before two o'clock, they proceeded :rum his Royal Highness's apartments to the leading to the ball-room, where Colonel D-riirow, Hee , • Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain, th e Ladies in w upon the Queen and Princesses, the Lord 'Chars- * berlain, the Lord Srew..r of the household. and several other Officers of Stale, were in atten4ance s e and conducted Her Majesty and the ltryil through the elegant suite of rolins to the Grand Council-Chamber. where Her Majesty proe.-erj e 4 to hold the drawing-room, which was MOPt splendid and numerously attended than any sine., the first Court after His M 'jelly's recovery from his last ill ness. There were present— Their total Highs...es the Desks of Cumberland sad Cambridge. ins Lord. Privy Semi, the First I. , I of the Ad miralty, do Master•Gederal of the Ordnance, the Sestets" of btate for the War end Colonial Department, the Pima drat of the Buena of Trade. ble " - ""aal i l e r t,teigire 110000044 1 Athol, Beaufort, Devonshire and Mane. I) *ehen" '-- Grakfts• beedeftel. Inctionond, ifooMme, Newman, Nericlartake, Desollne Monse&Flar *AA Ileastrort- Marenuce-Cerawallio end Elanny. Mitrchimuswe-olhallts) Salkkeep. and Sligo. Rath-Wank Mateimind, Alkalis* Crams, Tyreon- ad, Fitzwilliaaa, Lindsey, Close ivy Searles°agh, Moons. Cdgeombc, Makiaraboiry, Sathunit, Weed , Klusool, .• j • Portamire, Hartwell", sad Citrates' 1 . Creareoes--XamAeld, Wilton, Macclesfield, Ayieskink, ' Errol, Mauves', Wistasorlaad, Temple. Beverley, Mown- • some, Vskeidge, Liver I, tila.mr, Kiag . ines. amnesia, . • I DeVriqrPr Edam, Fatawsibiam, kuusual, Moms& Edeimabe, Orkney, Rome, Loriu, Rothe", Grosvenor, Dais keith, and Roane" Viscsiamft-Theerharat, Glerawley, Wentworth, Prism% and Hawardee. Piriesitemer-Middleton, Dangsasea, N ' Glop hawk", Castlereagh, Primrose, god Lerdr-St Halcies, 130:tott, De Braylwooke, De Dunstaliville, Rolle, V. ila Shetirld, J. Thyme, H. Fitzgerald, leases, Studio Dargen4 46, ~ • . , . A.m. Arden, :galenist Chit, and Yarborough _,_. - • Ladere-Crke, Hill, B. Booverie, C. Somerset, A. Mak 1 Feline a. ri ft eratel. Waterpeek, Cr thorp, Volker% C. Da rner. Slimy Flutlyer, Fletcher Leotard.. Rely. • broubr. Clerk, Reattach, E. Bigler, Dowager Brook*, DR Damtaaville, Le De Sammy, H. Parker, E. Cued and S. Cecil, g Eirkwalla, E. Haltom, Sheffield, Ackland, Remark% Peters, repel Brooke, C Lottiolale, St. !eke Mild's.% Dowager Sklittiay, Railer C Lour , Metcalf, Glya o , D e Bosse, Grey, Rowley, F. Lank., C. Campbell, De Etralii•eg, 9 rstEreys Isabella Boyle, Swieberar, Cutterell, Mary Alms Lowther, C. Lowther, De Blaquime, Jame Luag, 4 S. nue illy Aides, Cousins, C. Desert, Pelham, Fisk, Trigg., t LIMA, N. Folksy Salter, M. Lamm, S. Law, W. Parke* and E. Whitbread. Bishops-4c David's, Cblehmter, and Norwich. Amiawimiww-Hassiaa Spasish, Sardinian, s a d Sw e di s h. Sies-S. Cottrell, S. hark"; S. Fietchm, B. Leonard, D. B.AM, T. Trigge, 11.11initk, J. Cement , R. Bruitke, C. Bilmemess, T. Ackland, J. Wentworth, B. Butler, G. Hilt, T. Wiliam; C. Dueglay T. Liddell, C. Bishop, A. Jokey .. sea, sad N. Ximieses. Coma Manseer. ' ' Nemesee Na ice • - • 1 I Bev. Dr. Douglas. •, ' Nor. Nada ---TayfeeftliNftegink el l r De. Manor, II D. -•--- . • - ' Generals-Singkdas. hos* Nalfttur, Simmers, Slum* Stavety, Crawford, Immlee, Leigh, Timerobse, Jaime 80/fulasy, Samos, and Crofton. Ceistaft-41mabeey. Cheater, Baker, Mullin", Wares tad Reentry. Majors -Seethe), Toadies/my Dembnew, sad Farmer. Ceptatis--Kawv, Hem. Serenest, Frame, Spicer, biker, • Canoe, Beery Tree, Pert, and Berkeley. • liksim..-Willls, Grewille, Forbes, Crantic, F Wert, GIL very A. Hosblea, B. Leonard, Mundey, Fl Browne, H. Beath, R. leder.. P. B. Scab.. Denise, Plueerabl, S. Sias- • hope, Laseellee, W Wets.. W. Bernell. Whoilwead, Yorke John Philip UMW, Skeilirigtea, Tombs. Shirley, Herbevt: Willie, W. Dickinson, Melones, C. Walawrihec, Pocock, insebtord, W.Gordos, &seed, Has. W. GOIN10.1.( re el, Sw fa blame, Sbeldes. G. Morehead, Itakem, Mania aid C. AMMO. . . Mirtresse-.4). North, Douglas Madras Clepkaae, Cowell, G. Herbert, Paget, Hon. F a me, Frearty SI N. Brach, Formosa, Frema ntle, C. Pole, Farm, Dummy Fielding, Dutton , eMaglay Bogard, Montague, Own% O'Callaghan, Went, N. Selma, Goalie', Gocuipte, WNW, Clive, Musgrave, Fisch, Marra!, Miles, Wisdhasi, Calvary Thaspane, Freetwastle, Osborn., Harrold, PeriWT, Mel* lies. Methuen, Oakley, S Smith, J. Culvert, Hos reeks eft, Fleming, Hoe. Lamb, W. %Slum, Steens., S. Debase I, Glynn, Fisher, sad Hoe. Beverley. Miner-G. Pelham, Douglas leasiese Clapham, g Illeub. limy a Harley, a Knultell, Seville, Beverley.Deliasey, Slagle too, Pelham., Harriet Peter., Douglas, Catherine Mosearme i , Whothread, a N. Sutton., Vyse, Wiadbam, lieppel. Ark- laad, Tasty Long, Huoteon, ems, D. North, Maiere, Peaty Follies, Dremmoad, s Brookes, Pep)", Fleming, Cal vary Canoe, Thornton, Fraser Itmakey. a O'Con, e S. Smiths, Petre, Metralk, S. dalmmay.Careadisho Bela., fords, Beach, M. Folkes, Musgrave, Olyau, Murray, lisig99, sad a Elplimatomm. The following were among the Preseatatioois to Her MAJESTY :- The Doebetaalßieliescad, spots her Muni horn Inks& Miss Harriet Petry, by her mother, Lady Nate. Clearret Lind Multiawe, spin his appaiatasent to be Masser of the Ortiserne. Lady Lostaard, by the Lady its His limes the Duke of Dereashire, ulna his marriage. Lord Glerawiry, on main to Ins utle. Maw Derain., by Lady Pens. taw Admiral Sat Edward Bailer. Berton beimi appenfoll emend is oeuesmand at Plyatinth. Lady Mary aid Lady leash Lamm, by their mobs. ai Deckle of Itscitsaisad. Theft. Ladyships were mad stapaslar ly dressed itswltitte. orsameated with pearls • they're, ab. traded by tbetr hecaber. Lard Iferelt. Th eir bas spelt. that alfabiltty of Ibamiers that hos al Irelmod. Gemmel Ammo baltuar, apes hit prommi .a. Lady Boller, om vow% to her Melo: Her Lodi rhip was dreamt to Owen red sinew. Goaeral Le h , ow his bon appointed to the command of the ad It egimormt of Soli. CoWnel Wilsw , ma beimy appointed C na.e of the sth Coyle, Regiment. Lady Sophia Ceeil, by bre mother, the Mrerhorwess of Fe La d Ladyship Val hesotaii." d.reeed.s peach komorms sad sayer Woad ; which .err happily sorted to her lovely istrerstiog The Earl of Courswere, spots ceet,a: to bre tide The Ran of IMaraww, upon her Wog sprsisibid Lard Lieotetimet of Resdawsliira. Time tau Blears o•Cwilenbod. by the Cbbibm.bithilan• The pen Lathes sere dressed is him and pied& The E,rl of ![nasal, Re his beim mopoiamed Colend the Snot Porthowr VIM*. m u . ggb.o. e ad, oy he mother. Lady F.timbreb Whit - bmed_Cpveocreueo bar Ladlyeltip was moot 'owl" dally &me w is gmil• tette, esteeeddied with edam sod Are I.,vely daughter la bomb new mad "bile. Mr. Whitbread was preset.' • ith his Lady. Linn -Woos I • ir Morris Xiateass. at bre beiny appointed to the it Herbs '.seat Cap' I rows, R.N. es lin el turn from the ilsltir. Mge Cabman &Maps by hm imotber 4 Mrs woo lliest. :1 ifs. attloa, had bud PAI '"'t yet b L.nraediatel The It e , The Hoi tr &ohm M. R az DY.Olettt • Fro • the ! Sit j ou , 4 3 to htmN lothe fart be apitir ch., day% 16. Repo r t Mr, W a IS in malt, which was read a first time. Also, a Bill, taking off the duty on oil of vitriol. S t ir JOH?. NEWPORT said, that though not ac quainted, himself, with the North of Ireland, or the nature of the linen manufacture, yet he was given to understand,that the operation of the prest.nt Bill, upon that manufacture. would he most destructive. England would be able to undersell Ireland in the article of oil of vitriol ; the consequence of which would be, that the linens would be brought over to be bleached in tine country. Mr. FOSTER thought that the wont consequence would be, that England would seod over her oil of vitriol to Ireland. After a few observations from Mr. WHARTON, the Bill was read a 6ret time,and ordered t. be read a second time to-morrow. The motion reipecting Mr. Hunt was postponed to this day se'sinight. The motion ►elating to foreign troops was poet. poned to this day. The other Orden, of the Day being disposed of. the Mouse adjourned at MALI-FAIT oar. NEW 171EITEN-ROVIL. COVENT-GARDEN. — This present FRIDAY, May it, ono, will be lofted, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Raessaio, Mr. C. Reelable; Antonio, Mr. Mtuny ; Slay lock, Mr. Cooke; Lamm:tot, Mr. Menden. Portia, Mrs. Weston; Jessica Mirßollos. To witch will he added, the Farces( LOVE A-LA MODE. Sir Arthy Macaarcasin, Mr. Cooke ; 'Squire Grey., Mr. Junes Charlotte, Mimi Logan. Tu•ourrow •ill be revised, Kiog Joho.—On Monday, Macbeth. A New Musical Afterpiece is isiebearaal, and will very souls be produced.