The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-28 00:00:00

w e tilling of arrangements between the Catholics snd Protestants, their declarations are the h word t of their lips lint not the meaning of their earts.— other this determination to re:tit all endeavours e anangetneut, bettered the Catholics and Pt n test,„%e, be wise or not, it will well become tile House to coneider. I do nut mem to follow air Ilemourable Friend behind rue (General Aluthe..) in a ll his arguments. I wish his steal had iuduced be to express himself. in language more pleasant so d less violent. I do rerialltly agree with him. that there is no danger nhativer to be apprehended by graining to Ireslatid those privileged the people o f that coun tr y hose a r4.-,rlit to etijoy ; bet. on the cua trarv, it nom,' be * 'twain of seciarity and or,n.oh to t h e n li n te Empire—But. the Home is oat cii t a i itio:l at the present moment even to grant the c h ow s of the o.tholics of Ireland to their full ethot.—At present the only demand by the ran tioit before the House is. that you will go into a conuumee ; snit yet the motion is treated as if it err 'demand of all yon had to give.--. There are onoes ,ious to he made an both sides; and if ou expe ct vat conce mions fonts the Catholics, oug y ht they not in return to expect some concession (roan „,--those concessions would be the subject of future cousiflerstion.—All that is asked now is to go into s Commi ttee—it. does not follow that be cause we go into a Committee to consider the Pe titian., U o we es any are the on ref e or mean to e mermasay we ids. to garereat tot t give hey pra y.-- a ll that one Wailed ?—we shall not he bound to do se by our vote of this eight, agreeing to go auto a Causinittee.--Ilow far in the Coalmine • it may be 4 . 11 ,,,h,, it t o determine to rectitnmenif to the Ilouse t h e grnsting the ,Catholics of Ireland and Eisg. bud full pious Indian in the benefits of the British Constitution,may be a question at this per. teethe crisis, worthy of mitore Whit is the state of Europe at the present moment? • Is not the whole power or the C intiitent oohed under the dominion of a single p e r -on? Is not that parrots a • man 1. I cannot d.elihe him so well as my Honourable Friend has dose. Is he not one of those extritorilioary men w him Providenue creates to bring about those great and extraordniary revolutions. which in 004 Cr three thousand veers are produced Is he oot nn psrelleled in the history of the world, both as II tmlituy man, and for general action? I say h, is the greatest Mil that hoe nem appeared on the face of the earth. 1 speak nut of his morel I:lllr.teter : I speak of the energise of hos mind. I um ready to stint that his vices may be etre' to his t o t.e.t o . sod his ambition equal to the powers of his in tellect. He commands people too. who are es ambitious as himself. I know tint in what pe ntad they have not been actuated by their sleds. lion— t is their prevailing passioa. Here then is this eetrnortlitrary m m, wielding the greatest power that ever wits placed in the hand of any mut ual. ennunendiug a Action ready to make any nacri t:•r to promote his sod their own ambition, and this cavalry is the only remaining power with which soeh an enemy has Co contend. i)o not let us flitter oars d ees by .opposing that he is ' , bagging reluctant annirsinto the field—depend upon it that the autip .- thy of the French nation loaned* this sionnter. will support and stimulate the Emperor of Frau , e to ampley the energies of the powers he penis -*se* to your destruction. He is willing to enter into any contest ler gratify - Ins ambition—they e r r - t o support him, to gratify their own ; for the inseiil t e of Frillier know. that if they can put doe es Eng lund, they are the undisputed masters of the world. Is it n u t. then, particularly sieceisery, that you simuld see how von cats consolidate the fonts of this empire. 'When you are inked only to g * coald iatos Cna ebe acee tillttee. sa i o n order to s ee er . ee how fair th is ob jertst wise for is suttee. min to tabor is it wise or the House of Commons to sly, that the question h • meg t not even to he tn. toted ire kno wn, sPan•until sentiments of the Catholics te sake are ev e 67:717.1:1 they are my to the Catholic Miniver,. so u shall mak e. 'ft ak tve a ll to the advances, but we will toakenone I n a attire i .o i p a k e : mn, it would will b ecome th e Legi.l my°P Ilia Ent adreocit ; it *mad isn ' t derngate from the aligi .ro u rr ty . . o the ma r e n t er, a nd _ t t o ll e eh o uracter of the Lrgis- It oo4id t hoco h or t he h ot &s se e c e to the Catholics. qui elan, t o eel . as th T . Commons , on such !magnum, but as statesmen. SI, Hon. Friend behind me this said, that grant he ery t C ,i t v iho v ltc Eman cipation _ e when you will. it will I effect on the tidbit* and pro. people. ro I have lived loss) among t' tfir ir eiti lt ! ' irnil th d iv iff is e h r . that the fir-t thin to 1 17- Cl ity Hu°. Fri""y penile of Ireland g mk, if d on e i. to grant whathe _ voiro in you wish to make them 1 1" ries. ici The peothr advantages )6° Pt"" your s e o f . Ir eland feel insult 'shove • Y thing it testers in their mind, and rankles in their hearts. If you knew them, you would he kg° , 7 6 4 k !l , a t : Lori are peoisle whose spirit is not to are generous upen-hearted. frisk, an , d liheral oflo.d know 01 they arc couragrone. You at yeti cannot oubilue them lie keel; the people of Inland are ism to he subdued bit firer ; you ha i ve tried it for centime* and y ea it hlreland s not snore secure now ' than it WAS is snore tronWsturie time.. ' Cue Noble Lord km s a id, that many of the evi . ls of which the bids Prattle . complain , would h e d one away if t h e rat .netaolandlordsi and wealthy proprietors owe to them. Nns, what as the sitnas bail to which redsu I mast speak the truth. have sad that country ? (4atteroon of Honoured its 1 by the t .„. on me to tell v this ou country, it is the more tpees "'le.% Sir, the ;ffou what the troth i s upon thi s fest O w very ols ' rct cg the Vii,, way to cli t of which ch th e Sidle Lord stismks; the natural esct and abject of the Union Wa s. to draw Get of Ir eland aittl , n , n of rank n„ I Karat ittn.tritt°"t di,. part of rnne•Pfs at least, fir very 14 .. k. , t r soientt h eis year, if the Noble turd „row oil their 1., and wealthy pra t., t ~,, Ireland, est - ate., are risc,..ars at op-al he inu-t try his haul If thtit cannot lie drone. I ‘ll,l of ~• w ii le• •ennle that will have hut th e instil is. satisf yin g i the t 117111!"' of this : enema. Wee sol•ant. I.el tu- use tat'••t"e on. E. , Tlan I's etuberras t ,t7 . e ‘cePt it the 13'..it'In "f 1,,,t, i f rmt 14n t no r ut:- That is a rn musk , P•• it!.. 11,1 4 ,,,, • "' t at r.er - it g to t..e snjerS ite f you C" Y even niqune lute the e•AN.:eI 04 tytlics, leg it should endanger the security of the Church; if you will not have w Committee on the Claims of the Catholics, upon the week pretence that the Moyer is not empowered to make coneessiona, depend mien, it the people of Ireland . tIl say, that the Union has made them worse, and that what you refuse they would have obtained from their one Parliament ; their own Parliament must have relieved them from their oppresaions. If you persevere in rs..ais:intg their just preteusiops, if you continue t o di.e.gard their Prtitious, depend upon it they will think of more dangerous means of enforcing their claims, and the ability and inclination of the Emperor of the Frebeh will u it lung leeve them without that assistance end co-operation they may re quire. Are you 11W1111: of what :would be the certain consequence of their resorting to such dangerous as sistance. The Noble Lord lies :ill tided to what L think ought not to have been made diesel...tete of obliel ill this House. Give me leavens wham the No ble Lord, that the conclusions of his mind are, in my opinion, the contrary of what ought to he his duty . It is mot the duty of a Member of Parliament to consider what should be the particular individual minion of the Soveriegn who wears the Crown; hat it is his duty to recommend that the Sovereign should he informed as to whet will he most likely to promote the iittere.ts and Impietiess of his -abject.; and the proop4ity of his dominions. It is to a con trary conduct that so large a portion of the subjects of His Majesty are labouring ultd.•r such unmet.' eel disabilities and oppressions --the great evil awl has been. that His Majesty's Ministers are and have been too. goo 1 courtier*. His Maj•sty'a Attesters ought to tell the Sovereign the truth, even thou g h it should nut he agreeable to him. If his opioion is different from theirs, it is their duty to induce I • to change it • or fur them to my that they do not feel it consistent with their duty to remain its his service. The Americius war was not put a stop to by any private representation to His Majesty on the part of his MiniatersHis Majesty's Mine. eters had no: virtue enough to make such repre senbdium—The Aineriente war was stopped by the voice of the People, and by the votes of ties Heim. It is the duty up ni the present occasion, as it was on that, mod is with regard to every quettiou, the duty of Parliament to let the Soverei_o Lime whet are its opinions and sentiments. I remember what the House of Commons told King William, when he refused his nayol *seem to a measure which had ima . ev t both Ilona s ; they earned an Address to the. King to say that they did lament that those who had access to his royal ear. should have given him edvice contrary to what was given him by the two Houses of Parliament. that they thought it his duty to listen to his Parliament and eat is. those who gave him ill-suited and evil cowl say. lir e it is the ditty of Ministers to come into the service of their Sovereign, and to rema i n in his service, free from may restreint, bowl, or obligatio n , but that which is imposed upon them by ■ just sense of their duty to. their King and to the public, and I camint but think, that erl , en • Ills Majesty was advised to demand a written pledge of Ilia Ministers. that they would not mention a particulate subject to him. Ile. Ma ray win advi se d to do what lets more once:mitts timed than an thing that had been done by may Severei4o since the res k es of James the Second.-- Give use levee to say, thet such unconstitutional udeite has never proepercd re this couutry—it has lost or America. By its (itch effects and influence, we hare seen every State on the Cootinent ruined and • overthrown. It its, therefore. the duty, as it is the interest of Parliament. to give the Sovereign such ad% tee as will prtvetit him from hawing Ireland. Think au what yreir owe situation would be, if Ireland should be lust to this country. You never will be able to secure Ireland by continuing the conduct yen have hitherto pursued towards that country. If you proceed io the carne course yost have doer, you may be assured that either during His Majesty's life, or in the reign of his 5itC1!..144.0f, there will be a couvubion in that un happy c try, that will either have the effect of hoeing the routery, and placing it ender the power amid euntrool of the enemy. or make it a scene of bloodshed, devastation, and ruin." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATVIIDAY, MAY 6. Mr Be gave notice that he would, t on Monday neat, move for leave to brim: in a Bill to regulate the dace of the Public Treasurer in Ireland. The Escliequer Bills Bill was read a third Cate sad mimed. The !mad Tex Rilt was real a second time, awl ordered to be committed on Sho lay. (la the usotion for the Howe to resolve itself into a COM mittee ma the flax Seed OA Mr. CA LCR AFT totior..3ine.l of aorprise, having tiadtrstoutl, merely hi Aceid,lit, that the Iluose would sit an a Saturday. . . . . Mr. Psatra•Al. it Was moll, at the of the %titian, for the sake of experlstisitt such Rill. as wet.' Dui Iskrly to prsnltsee any objection; lost, of tht re were any of ticit sort, they should stand over milli Monday. Mr Rasa spoke to the same eftect. The Sri A t tn. Rho said that it was eusatemoury. Mr. (:• Lua Alf T admitted that Dom of .the order* were likely to iwoiltiee oppositioa, hot he eamplaiaird that the ta lent:eat to it w SAtarday was ant generally known. After a 1 . 44 obsarvatiLas from tic Ca of Ole f.ictet Runs, Mr. WH•QTOY, MIA Mr. CA .GAIT, the Hume went Into a Cosunattee on tire Flax Seed BM. TM report adored to be received as Monday. --------- each Szeutities were required. Read a first, and ordered to be rend 1 beCl.Mti tint(' ou .# Anal. I sy, and printed. Mr. WHARTO% brought in the Pentium Doty Rill, whirl) was rend a first and ordered fur a %MOTO rending nanlonday. On the Mot ism of Sir J. tin Arl .1:4 the en:rosse.l DOI front the Lnds, empowering the Man arid Chapter of Croterhary to grout orrtaiu leases thcrem nansA, was r►nl a fivtit. and °tamed to be read a second time .—Ardjinartted to Jlonday. NEW THEATIIR ROYAL, COPRNT-GARtaN Thi; presto, MON pAY„ Nut ae, ism will be dieted t►ING 3611 W John, Kin of England, Mr. enstite ; Falrembridge, Mr. C. Knuth:a ,• Philip, King of Prime., Mr. Merrry. Queen Mrs. Westnei; ihfl Ludy Couidance, Mrs. Kiddona klanrli, of Castile, \liaa TICIAIOII. • After •hieli, .:;at Muir et New C.nnie Paninsaiene, called ILARLE‘II'IN PEDLAR 0:1, THE HAUNTED WELL. Harlequin Pedlar, Mr. 113.ililas, Jul., Clews, Mr. Gri maldi ; Columbine, Miss Adams. • new Musical Aiterpiere, avid a new Comedy. milled The Widnes Ouly Sda, are 1111 rehearsal, and will be produm.d as sum as possible. ••• The Office of this Paper is removed to No. i 07, Strand, opposite Nee Lyeetias Theatre. It is requested that all Lem's, ihders, he. fur the Paper, say be directed accord ill' y, $4l Tite Itt;tith P,rt of to-morrow will contain !R• JOON Co/ 111Petst.a•'s speech, on Friday se'imigig. when ►e seconded Ilr. G 's motion, rcver the • Catholic Fria the high authurito s on which ►is argument rests, and the great deference ts.id attention paid to it by all partica v ehe wort►y Baronet's speech moat be an ohjcet of great iutere.d, to all she wish to parsers a complete know ledge of the real merits of the ynestios. • TILE _BRITISI-rPRESS. are talLiß end Prose I their lips hrther at liming , tested'', I B ow e to lionouraL in all his be to ca sa t trio I that there by growl. of that co co ntrary, e rr, u, t h t not 14 the chola II extent.— % tan bt for Conuustt. err a den 1, concessiu expect go' thee nut y g a--the future co' go into nose we titian, w Pr 6 l* -1 WI that c a , by our Cuuntiit oxpecliet. %he gr4l l tied fol • ]latish C trulir cI What is th ithient? C mti.ten p e r.on ? je.:•eihe I t I done. . whom Pr and extr •I three tho p.raltelei inslitiry the treat nf the ea I speak o th and his tellret. os ambit' glad they tion—t 61.;• IRISH BUDGE:T. Mr. Fos Tirft repeatNi leis notice, 'hat be would, en Must day, Bulbous, in the Comenitsee of Was sal Ileum, she re miasmic resolutions reeler to the Irish Budget. ThoilOrtread Harbour BM, the Machinery Exportation Rill, the Judge Advocate Scott:l9.l's ?making Bill, the Malt Revolution Bill, sad the British Fishery Bill, went Avouch Committees the Reports to he receive., on Monday. The Cionnsittees ea the Goodsloupe Saga Rill sod the bl.ck Game Rill acre puslposed to Monday. The Reports ..f the Isle of Mao Sineggiing Bill, the Lowland Distillery Mill, the Iteortiell of (.o4* Bill, the Foreizo Salt 80, and the Cotannitve of W.i.a and Means, were hroneht op, and •zrewl to. The VA/14114 Blikl to be read • third Calf 00 MVadly. Sir J . att Iwuseht up the Report of the Committee um clvaliog Ores, —Or.lerrd fur further eoosoleratium on W-d to Pr! prwitef Om the ruots,,lii of Sir J. tia• to A Sr, it was ordered, that it be au iustruetios to the Cursi,oit ter t, e.issi.ler the eapall'eacy of applyissr St.nd- Lqc of the scrir 1790, to the Bills fur Iron Railways ar Taare:;„ thus patina( them us the same footing is •••• , 11%0T041 bn.eglit fro • Bill fue cautioning the • .1 . ty•teted from I.llteadorr, Eta Se.(041111- . 6r.t, and unkind to mad a secoml time cm irea brouglit i• • gill frr ►txrlatias thr fir. pfell by pen•ah•Wiag •Qi.te, •c "'husk LON DOS, MONDAY. MIT es. Just as this paper was going to press. we received French Journals to the 19th and Dutch to the 1.).3t1 from which we have made the following ex- tracts 7.--• GOPE'IIijAGZI, WAY 5. Yesterday. at noon. three of the enemy's ships of the hoe, two frigates. two cutters. another armed vessel. and a fleet of merchant ships of $0 salt, pupae.' the Belt with a North wind. and entere-d the Baltic without• dropping anchor. The find division of the rnenty'4 relsvis. consting of a shipof the hoe. two frigates, cud a brig. had previous' y effected the same paAmige--(Monsitcur, lfey 18.) lIIVNICH, NAT 8. The marriage of his Royal nighties) t►ie Here ditary Prance of Ilavur a with her Royal Highness the Princess Theresa of Ithlboorghansen, is fined for the 27th of this in vistlis Their Royal High nesses will remain in this capital till the pretiara ,tions for receiving them at their new residence shall he completed.—(Mearieve. May 18.) CONSTANTINOPLE, liAica 24. The armaments here coatinue with the grestart actsvity, but. the scarcity of provisions is very great, and cmitinnally investors. The greater part of the Janissaries have set out for the army of the Grand Visit. A great camber are likewise et pected, towards the rod of the month, from Egypt sod Asia. Every thing, in fact, announces the continuation of the war. We are, however, assured, that the Charge des Affaires for Denma►k, the Baron de flitbsch, has received instructions to attempt a mediation between the two belligerent powers. It is at least certain, that he has bad a conference with the Ministers of the Porte, and that he has sent off a courier to St. Petersburg. ( Leyden Journal. dloy 22.) The latest accounts from Cadiz, which are to the 11th instant, state, that the French had attempted nothing since the capture of Mauve:nt', which they are enlarging and putting in repair.—They are busily occupied in building gun-boats. A Spa nish Colonel slid Captain bad deserted to the et.e. my. The Light Company of the 9th. 28th, and 30th Regiments of Foot, from Gibraltar garrison, had landed at Algesiras where they were received and regaled by the Spaniards in the great square : they afterwards marched to Teriffs, a small town in the Gut, the inhabitants of which had been harrassed by a body of about 300 French ; the Ro man sloop of war, with some transports, are waiting off the place, in order to bring them off in case of necessity. Provisions were plentiful at Cubs, but very dear. The Bulwark, it was believed, would go to the Havannah and Vera CruZ, for treasure. We have been favoured with • letter from ons army in Portugal. dated Cetencs. ax leagues from Ciudad Rodtigo. May 911, by which we leuru, that Marshal J v Nor commands at Astorga, about 30.000 men; •t Salamanca. 45,000; NIT and LotssoN, at Ciudad Rodrigo. 22.000. The Freru h hove 17,000 cavalry in Spain and PortsgaL General COTTON has rejoined the army. and took the command of the cavalry. Lord WELLINGTON has much better information than he could obtain last year, by which, of course, he will regulate his moveineuts. General CRS Ij litgO o while recon noitring with ion dragoons, wits attacked by 400 French cavalry; he retreated under the walls of Rodrigo, when the garrison opened a tire on the ene my, who fell back. and were immediately pup. s.ied by our brave fellows, who killed twelve, and took eighteen of them prisoners. From the lateness of the hour at which %Tr. Pox:wise spoke on Ftithly list. we were obb{rtl. in common with our contemporaries. to confine ourselves to n e-ry imperfrct sketch of his !perch on the Catholic Queituou. TFe great uriori ince attached to it has to hated us to gi e a full report of it this day. 111 r. Nutmeat!' and his flea& have been long represesittd as having exceeded -their authority in the offer of the Veto to His MAJESTY, ou the nomination of Irish Catholic Diubops. in consideration of the grant of all their claims. 11 ►ave known Irrm the heciiming that they did not exceed their authority; but if men of 1101 and bouourable f eling preferred to bear the calumny fur a while. until the fit and toroper Wal , oll fur re pelting it should arrive. it would have ill become 11. t o precipitate the business, by a premature slit. closure of their We are concerned to state. that Lo►3Qßxttitet,x ' has been iU , during the last fortnight. at Drops more. His complain Xis a ferinieh affection, in cOll - of which he has been isitertlicke.l ali study and Mental exertion. It is therefore proimltle, that fir Lord.hip will not be able to a trod h,s du;) in Parliament daring the remaiorier of the Session. Yesterday morning. Hui 144161EiTY• and Prinersa. a AUGUSTA and Soren, ecompatned by Lady Cot.- I.Y Lg. Mrs. SNEYD. Generals MARIIIIII4 seal Gns ass. and Major l'atcrt; rode to St. G..orgr'n Chave . and beard tt minion prearlseJ by the Ray. Dr. HA• firßiu 51 , 1 Chapter of St. James and nstb roar. The itoYAL PARTY afterviania return. ed to the Palace. ThS /ROYAL FAMILY Are exporetcl in town. on Weiluiedwy, to regnant 01 after the hirth de). His MAJESTY will hold • Court at the Quaca'a PAlrcr oii IVedueaday. The Prince of WALES, cod his Roirat BSO• Tom's, whvtvin town, receive an *mount daily of the %Isle of the Princess Anglia . / teaWl. On Fiiddy, the ilripcees *AMELIA tiTik more sue• temence thm the lead done for some tutu! before; she apptareit moth better • is con.equesice; she, however. we ere sorry to say, procured feat 1414 maids Foldsy night. which made her very low, and not so well out Siturelny. Sir Hamar lito.romi arrived at ‘Vmaitor, on Friday night, sod remained with her Roy al Highness ell 'eight. Doctors attua and Pore attended Princess AMKI.I % on Saturday n osight:and yesterday morning Dr.llAtia.te returned to Lnisdow. HcflleYni nee had a little natural rest, and is not runic., Thit cu.srod remains in St. Alhou'siotrect„ to precept earl from yormiing the house tw make sty" noise; the parish be!ll.: are even prevented from goain for cloirch mire ice, awl oleo for destho and fureviat.., ' The i)ukes of Tooth and arrited et Wind sot, on Saturday morning. mid rude tau horseback with His Alias:err, mini i'rincee.es mind SopiltA, till twelve o'clock, accompanied by !Gle , aerials MASNCILS, GARTH, and rITZPOY Co'euiel •Irairtma. kr- • The Kuyeet. Fasiors visited the Pribeele AIIIILTA as Wale. Tll,- Dukes of Yuma and Keay remained with their Itupil S 'try up wards atm hour. The last from India state, that the Conn- Mattel for the hauls of Lieitensut-Colunrls Lt. and Devreon, and Major SYtismr, wss nearly fortped. The Court was to sit at B ingolore. Major-General W saps was appointed 'Pre, dent. Lieutenasst-CAlosiels 311iset.vou arid Ctsanus, of dm fittis Toot, Lieutenaut-Coliinel fliv.nara, of the Conipeny's service, Lietitenant-Colunel SKIN sER of the 3111 b Few, TRAVIIIIS ' of the I till Light Dragoons. Lieutenant-Colonel Bowl asv of the 93th islizoise Infantry, and Llitt.VeisaUt.:CUloOel HIMET, had been appoint, d inhvs. The Mavoa of Norrtsamast Ws convened a Meeting of the Inhabitants for this as,. to ex press their opinion on the late polilicel events. NAVAL AVIV! Loosek, to the Chit. this VII. in she room of Kir Joseph Yorke ; Capt. Clay, to tke hiympbe; Capt. Ruipeoliagen, to the Re ;stance: Hon. Capt. W. Gordon, to the Mackie. William Barnett, Ptq. Romeo,. of dot Prison Hospital, at Forties, to he Physiciao to lie Fled to Hie Mediterranean. The IA Royal Veteran Mittslion.. consisting of about 304.) men, uuder the coin:mind of lipot FILAZEI4 mine home in the canvoy u o!er the re. rible of 74 guns, arrived at Portsmouth from Gib. raltar. where they have been upwards of four years. They are ordered to proceed to Harwich. Geueral Prism's°ls will lease town this day for his command at Catlin —His apimiuttneat is a proud triumph of msrit spier the reptile', of party. Th e Rut Mallesim Maitie will march into Portsmouth garrison to-morrow and the three rot lowing days, and ore to be qnartered in the Portsea Barracks, from which the Worcester will ramose to the Four House Barracks; the 13urhem mania this day to Hilary. and the lisverneop to.niogrow. to Gosport; the Shropshire will go to the Wseiers District. under the command of General Eon. LAND; the Renfrew to the Mint, on their rio t ' to Scotland. sod the Reismshire to Bow cud Stratford. upon-Avon. Mr. WINDIIAN was in an at irmsnz irate during part of last wtek, but we are happy to ot.ty he was yesterday considered m a fair way of rtctiv.ry. tumour was upon his hip, and has been cumeletely extracted. Saturday. • meeting of the Lords of thr Cds“cil took place at the Council Office. Whiteh JI to hear Prise Appeals ;which was siteoklvd by the 12 ASTER of the Rot.v.s, Sir Wit.t.tats WYNN. Sir JORX NICOOLI, &C• &C. About 300 French prisoners, part of Dcroxfs anny. and the stamen under the command of the French Admiral itostl.hv, who surrendered to the Spaniards. era arrived at Poitmin.uth, io the Asa. Caldicta Castle ' Fiume. Three Sitters. gaol Acton. transports—the latter transport. No. 44. n s fnl.e y reported to haute been asisnaig. r I le pr souters are in a very sickly state, with the 'cony. which is in a degree imputed to star scanty allowance of provincials wade by the Spaniaucha at Cadiz. which coniitted, oo their voyage to England, of only doe. °flak Seth los. of oil, three (martin of a pound bread, and half.a.pialt of rice, daily.—Tbe whole of the prisoners taken by the Spiaoards. (except ing those that have been *east to the Canaries. Put to Rico sod the liavannsh), are to be bronght to this conotty, and ataiotainc<l at the expebst ad . the Spanish aszaiso. Six Spanish two-ar e k e d true of battle ships are shortly to sad for the II mum ah, coder the escort of ten British 74 quo shit.. T• Cir ce fligit'e, Captain J. C. WOOL,CoNS, ad for 1 eta Crux, mining baste trea'ure. 1