The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-10 00:00:00

, . Tbir itrttiob Prao+ - • P. , 7:4 7 77 - fr y '•• • 44 ; r` • • ft' , ~~~Yrro ;~•%~~ ~,~. ~; ,~ . !gum BP:It 19C4. -- fllftE .I,VCEUNI TIJEATItE,_ SL'KANI). lifig F;VENING, Bisf•io, the DBI'IIY.I.4N COMPANY will perfor Oast time turns sew wi) the I:tottie Old of Tar cAtt(Nor. it. 144 • her•Farre. called TEMPE* ; 08, TOE 1.10. Ai VATIC TYRANT. • WEDNESDAY, . Jane go. Joins Liedhow, of Kiitestoo-npon-11011, Imes ; draper, at ammo, at the George fro, iu .iiugstun-upon. Jobe ga. Jobe Boldiag, of Wentworth street;parieb of St. Mary, iVtilte•ebapel, suear.rrtiocr, at eleven, at Guitrllivl , , Loiolun. Jane 24. Andrew liter, of Wentwortli,street, poi.; of St. /Barr, Whitc-rh.tpcl, Moldicsee, •us.ir refiner, etrvc.l, at Guildhall , London. CERTIFICATES—Ua .14. Samuel 4 1.traproo, of tread-street, London, silk-mercer. James Oklfield. of Liverpool, mei t Loot. Aolliony Block awl .Peter Prracutt, Into of Liierpoul, bvewers. ll'illiane Mosier, of Maid-Inne,pari,l) of St. Sz.viour, Ovals. work, Sairry, ruaLuirrrlmitt. David rin Nun of Tott4 oliniti-tourt-road, pa. • riab of St. Ilatierav, t.t.st orry.in.lbt.obc•tuasuia. Milliner • Jour*, sow or lett or tfrfuril, near Warriortuo, Lancaster, cotton-81).1111er. JAY 10, 1900. • slx-paver. ger of being hiken—.lle owed his safety o.:1) to the weed or hi, burr—l hia eolarna was ul,o taken— Niglg obliged •c to atop—Only NAZI' the French were engaged. The enemy tviititined to il.tile RH nigh; in great confusion. All hi. woundlo.l, the greater part of his artillery. Is .ii dude, uud IQ.ooopriaonera fell into our hands. " TI prelielltesi to Majesty'', fur his ntobt glorious earn'. manication, a sui Mg • Ilia Majesty this Deese will readily comply with the request His Majesty had cimtlecended to colour eeee ieate for the porpefie of beto n . , better eoablod to perform soy stip.* lion which His Nlioesty bad thought proper to make with his Royal GigFines* the Puttee Regent of Portugal." The Duke of NORFOLZ said, he did not rise with the intention of proposing oily objection in the way of this loan being granted to the Prince Regent of Portugal. A Prince who no all occasions had sliewis ourself it true friend and faithful idly to this countr! wasdeserviug of every assistauce, when dire aec essi y forced hint to quit his hereditary dominions, rod seek refuge in another quarter of the globe. H. d the loan been greater than 00,0001. no opposition would have proceeded from bins, after he had heard the explainlion given by the Noble Seeretavy. Bat on this OCCIIbIOII lie was tarlect d to capress lied °poison .us an individual, of those loaos which ru mour: .isfkricied ,hipr were, in coutemptation. Wad not authority for raying, but there wan little doubt further assistance would be extended to the efforts of the inhabitant* of the peninsula agent it the unjust aggression of the French Emperor. With respect to the Partnguere Government now on the Continent of America; he trusted their d 3 - nasty would never again return to the 1 agus, e. 4 that the Governments of the Peninsula would nevi, regain their American dowiiiiiona, because the Go. vernasent of Portugal, iii its present situation, tniglit become iodepend-iit of the over-ruling power of Europe, and would produce solid advantage to conceives, by increasing the trade and enronicrt of Great Britain. If the power of France shou'd succeed in her present schemes of aggrandis. - oleo , . the distraction of Austria. and the sal. jugation of the Peninsula, still it would be in our power to carry nu the war with her, till a satisfactory peace conk' be obtained. It would be highly requisite to guard our paillefelOilil in the East. That expeditions were about to be sent out was certain, and it was not regular for him to put auy question to his Majesty's &linisters, as to their destination ; hut if it were its contemplation to give further assistance td the Spaniards, and the Porta. guese, he could not, although the Noi..te Secretary might rank hint with one of the olo;.: extraordinary wen in the kingdom, approve of "di dispo sal of our blood 'and treasure. ;No num more than himself lamented the fate of the Peninsula ; nn tuna mare admired the courage and exertion of every Spaniard who tri.d to regain the indepein'. ence of his king and his country. "tut it would e recollected the King, for whom they fought, was now in the custody of the French Emperor; and theiriosvii power as, weak, while that of their enemy was mighty and formidable. The assistance whit h could be granted by this comury was so incontsi dyeable rade, That irenithi: prostece no WSW.. vicrivALLlNG4wEirt., mi. 4. ri lilt .C()3IM IS:410N EltS ftr 1 lain.; Ills ithUdits's Nal', do hart.l gitd Yews, - 7Aal on TU rg. DAY, 1 , ..0 Sled liadae, they will be req.!, ; r. jer trritifif (waled asp), sold trait tie. ThIELVI: ED DRESSLD CANADA ST:IVIA, to r ofs , 4 or 11.0%lasir, Barrel Matto 4a4 ihadisg, is t4efollee iief Pipe Year 12th ports. 1 I eishrest Fuer teth ports. Mute! % l9Ol ports. Hivaissic Der t :do part. r. 6e dear, red wet the l'irtaallieg Stenes at Aibte..4, Nett 'tenth; aad Plyato4l.4, i• each cute9airs as .say Ivrea?. to de. lsrutieed war ; kttlf shwa , ' 6, the 31St 1 1 .0 . OftWW, Isl e, and the othor 4.11.(hv Ike Mt It" „tartar, ' 191 t ; cad :o be paid ,fia 4 nig., savahte with /,ferret, +limey dao• after date. T 4. c..,416.4, the Cataract Neap ba raft et the Secretaries Vot• Ns Tesler/0i a keg cgdratity thee One Hooded 31411. aria Ms • - regent rta t'v-traltrifitr= Wrira 411 as[ he isissrizd of words of ?evath, ay that than oat b: delivered to as Nnae,l 6,fiNIF Os* dClnek nlll th, said rsesday o the 234 ; ant unless tha Perms mho 111/44tel she Tsider, of sew Pere. r 1,44 ! f, ditionds le astmemr *Arm setta ja r. ACTIOg AND CAPTURE ►►F RAWSON ON THE TWENTY-THIRD. On the t 13, 1, at day-tweak, weatleotice4 against Hatishon. The enemy's cavalry pretended to cover tile city. AU the eti —*Nei were to mur gtivigiglige— Eight thousand of the enemy's cavalry passed the /Jaw lie. ( l'he Bulletin gives an areount of au rutiance having been furred into Itatishoii). All that resisted were put to the sword, and 8000 prisoners taken. The enemy had not time to de stroy the bridge, and the French passed to the left pill-well with tneen. The city has suffered much, and; !kin of the night, was on lire. Brlleartle's corps, which arrived 'woe day, could only be wit ness of thatraptare of Aetirbou. and tied for safety • or BabeWfin, • •1 le sill these battler our bee may b* 1200 killed and Moo wounded. (.....'enerida Cehrone and Hertii were. killed--Geovrals St. Sulpiee and Schramm wounded. FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGE,NCE. Flt ESC"' BULLETINS. We hive reePyell two . French Bolletiut.—They Ma p MigiflXJ99ll.—'4l,M-1.4:51 . ,1S c 4 . • FIRST R HUAD.QUAICTLIM, RA MIO4 APRIL The foilowiii4 is the sab4nitce of it • ACTION OF EFAFFENHOFFEN oN THE ;9111. the the Win, Ceneral Oudonot sct oft from Atobourg, arrived at lififfenhorreti, ratite sip with 3 ar 4,000 Aastriamt, whom he attacked aud dit persed, mud matte 300 in mortLra. RATTLII OF TANN hs THE 19T11. EAST.INDIA ROUSE., .tratt. at, 340). riliiE COURT of alit T tis of the UNITEirCaAicY at MERCHANTS of' ENG LAND, itatline in eh Ewa ePo he,ntly fire Notice, That a GEN ERAL COVET of the mast Compituy will be bad. at Emit Ronde, ia na WEDNES DAY, the nay next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morn. Ina until Siit in the Erestiay„ for the ELECTION of a DIRIM.I . OR of the alid Company, in the loom of JOHN IMANSIIIP, Eaq. what kith iliaqualiSed. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Serneary. Or the i 20,000 pet who composed the Austrian army, ad bare been engaged but Dellegarde's corps of YO,OOO. SECOND BULLETIN. f On the 19th, et day-Isreak, the Doke of Auer milt b•R;m to much in two eolupons.—St. Hi lamre'« division, Olt the right, arrived at the village of Pressing, came up with the enemy, buperior in number, had inferior in. bravery, and there was opened the cainpsign.—All the 'positions of the enemy were taken, a great many killed, and bor 7(to prisoners ti:kepp. _ ,srl-gioarters t Al rililJortr, April TT. ‘Vben the Emptior left Lem!abut, he sent the Duke of Istria to proceed to the Inn, cud pursue the two corp.; of the riteisty beaten at Abensberg amid Latul4hut. Ile tamed stuetersirtly at Wil•- bmrg and Neuussrk, cuil tools from 15 to Itsoo pri sons rll. TO TUE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. 11.nntro j,.0 rrilF t day of Election being fixed for TIUS 1 DAY, permit ow to rovicst till lionour of your curly ntlendastee in Inc septwort. The (lithium.: reception I liavr tnet.vritla on wv canvas, oticooragel uor to indulge the wont so:iguine I,npes of soesess. Ou the le%T, ut two p. ris. General Montad came op with a dishes.) of the enemy, whom he attacked in flout, whilst the Duke of Dietrich :mocked them in the rear, This division was also dislodged from all its positions, and some I beds were left dead or taken. At the close of the day the Duke of Dmitzick joined the Drake of Auerstadt. Our loss iu all the. e was iiicousidenible, in.com parasol. with that of the enemy, who lost several Officers and. anienils. The Prince of Lichten stein, Depend Lasagnas, and several others were wounded. lit Colonels cud other Olken the Ina was great. BATTLE OF ARV:MICRO. ON THE toTH. The Enineror rcsolveir to beat and destroy the carps of the Archduke Low- end General Hiller, 60.000 strong. On the 20th Ile pruerruird to A bensberir. lie ordered the Duke of A uerstadt to keep in check the ciups Hohenzollern. Rosenberg. atid Liehteinissin, whilst Meractra and Gurlon's divisions, the Bavarian and Wirteinberg attoelsisi is front tinr-hreheolte's army, rod t tl7sa k e of Ricoh cut sill the ehirtny's consonant tationi by passing at Freysing. and from thence proceeding to the rear of the 'Austriiiii army. The tanpfror determined to .ight this day sit the head of the Bavarians end Wirtemberg troops. Allier nuking 11 long iddnss to these troops, he give the signal for Little. General Vretle, stationed in front of the bridge of Siegenberg, attacked an AuStrian division opposed to him. Geuerul Van drunter, who rommanded the IVirtetnberg troop% inencrovred on his right flank. The Duke of Dintric, with the Prince Hnyal, and General Dc. rue's division, marched upon .the village of Hen house'', to reach the great mut from Abenberi to Landshut. The'Dirke of Montebello, with his di vision, timed the left, orerthrew all before him, and procetsled to Rohr and Hothenhourg. Tire enemy, disconcerted by these dispositions, for:gilt but an hour, and their r.nreated.. Eight standards, 12 pieces or entistrin, 114,000 priuniers, were the result of this affair, which coot on hut little. ACTION AND VICTORY OP LANDSHVT, Ott The Austrian corps found, on the other Side of Neuinetk, a corps of re4erve v.hick liad'arrived on the lain. Th..re they rallied, and on the 26th gave Little at Neisinark, where the PAVariaus, though inferior, preserved their On the _4th the h:inperor had sent Rivoli's corps from Thetislion to itniushing, mud from thence to Pastan, where it arrived on the 26th. De pissed tree Inn, and occupied Scharding. On the Meriitebello hid orders to March upon Muhl,huff. On the 27th, lie passed the lea, sad pioceeded th the Saler. This Oat, the Ensperor's head-quarters are at Jellachick's corps, which oecitpied Munich, is poraued by the [hike of Ditisttick. The Duke of Auei,tadit is gone iu pur.ott of Prince Charles, who is cut off from the Inn unul Vienna, *aid hria.retired into the mountains of Bo hemia. If it should not lie in niy power to pay my paranoia re. apart. to errry Proprietor, I frost it will Ire attributed to the tueerereey of the List., awl the short internal of time since Cu viten:icy in Mr Ihrertion was declared. I bare the lonoior to he, and t/entlenien, row obliged and faithful humble servant, italliter-square, May ti . JAMES DAAIELL Fi:Ohl LAST NIGH7"S GAZEITE. MILITAiiPTiOMOTIONS. STA Fr. - • a itttrater-general John :Of the Guth root, tab? De. putt' AiljutisitC;Fuerel to the l'e:tee serving 112 North Britain, trite Major-General Stuckey, deteetied. Xejor Thum,* M'Slaboa, rime the ad Welt Italia nisi sweat, to be Lieutenant-t'utoeel in Ilse Army, he bug appointed to sieve 10 Poitneal cruder the euesueeed 4/ifitte eel+ ttOstil.Biree d. • f %V ith respect to the Emperor of Austria, lie a ['- pear,. to lista besot belbre Passau. • Lt . us ittportett that the Eitpert, booditimthia le;.broksn : the Net is, thMt s spent hall goosed the heel of his had, but diet not touch the skin. RAN icrturricy ENLARGED. William Wraaglkata, of SectLing-laue, rouuey-reriveaer, tram Ma) a, to Juue g.t, at vn, at Gat.Jltall, Luuctuta. fIANKRUN'S. All the Sovereigns and States of the Confederacy et . inve the most patriotic To the second Bulletin is annexed a Proclama tion tit* Bonaparte to his troops, in which he says he has taken 104) pieces of cannon, and 50,000 pri soners, and prunii,es, before a mouth 1. elapsed, to be .t Vienna. Joshua Barton, ut Stockport, Chester, cotton-spinner, to aurrrorirr MAy 16, itc., and JUMP Yo, at two at tha PAIN Jos, thorberter. At turoiea, Straw,. J. mad Wars. fwd.C.ourt, London; aarl Mr. Illeslop, I:.or.strert, Mar cheater. Joseph 'Scott, of North Shields, !roc. r, to surrender nay 15, and June 3, at ttn, and on June 4:4, at ekven at the Crescent las, North Shields. Attortiono, Mr. Robert Main. ahaw, North S►ieldsi and Me m. hleggison, Hatton-garden, London. . . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tucesay. NAT 9. BARONY OF SFAFFORD. The Solicitor-tieueral was heard beteg a Committee of ivitegcs, m behalf of the claimant, Sir% ilhamJ.rtuc;- ►am—FurtherproceediuTi uu 'lmsday next. The Admiralty Dratts Bill, sad the Nora Scotia Trade Bill, poised through Cerny:tinges, anti were reported with uat easy amendment. The Irmh Public- Offices Billet* read a •:cowl time. Bic 'WOG Graham, Mr. Choke Duadas, Mr. Helves. Alderman Shaw, sad tabu 111,40bOrS iiil44 the Ito:vse of 4;0111/1.10411, bruited up the Sim Million Exchequer Bills Bdl, t►e Newspaper Ihsczioat Bill, mut .cereal private Bills, which were laid upon the Table, and ..really read 4 Arai time. THE sus? Joseph Driver Cock. aid Jousts Pitcher'', of Norwich, wine sad liror-uterchsats, to surrender May 16, and 96, al three, sled um. 2u, at uliJe, at the Kinx's Head,. Norwich. Alturnies, Miesis. Simpson and Markham, Norwich ; and Mones..Winelon, Sus, and floltaway, Chancery- lane, Loudon. Andres Young, now or late of Stamford, I.ine2la, tem. num brewer, to surrender May 2o ' st bcc, 311, and June mu, at de. tow at the George 411•11 Angel los, Stamford.. Atturnies, 1 4 11. tt irattni Harvey, I.andes-Couslouit-Ptace, London ; and IHr. W Urdifer„ Stamford. July' Carter, of Clapham, Sum", Mason, to surrender Nay I J, 30, mud June so, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attoruoy, Mr. %boson Chnrch-row, Newiugtow-Butts. Juba Wage.of 31aaallefil, %minuets's, innkeeper, to one. wider, 'ley 13.-2 4 .. at tear sad Ante so, at one, at Gail& ball, !Landau'. Attain), Mr. Duval, New Bridge-attest, Condos Joks Melton, of the parish of Christ-church, Spitat. Mi.liti.see, furniture-broker, to surrender, May i.t, 97, and June 2n, at ten, at Guildhall, Loadon. Attorney, 'Mr. Poles, Si. (korge's-comt, Joint street, New Road, St. George's, Middlesex. Thumes kliight, of the parish of tYcsfhary•upon.9ivern, Gloucester, cure-dealer, to sarrender, May 29, 40, 41111 11,111 00, at ten, at the Whig. Hart lau, Giunrestu r. Attorm )4, Mc George Chilton „ Eueltivier-office, Litsc.olis's 1n,,, 1.011. doe mad Mt. W. C. Ward, Gloucester. DWI 1)4.\ _ May a*. P.l:gabetb Juxon, of Birmi.im. hem, Warwick, breamfou.teltre, at tea, at the IVbite Dart Itorheth ;lirmisigtoon. June 7. eliatlts Loveday, late ut Pvinvoick, GI ~,,, •evter, clothier, al 'kern, ut the Geurice Inn, Stroud, Gloucester. hay 31. VI iltiaat Firma, of Dover, eat, butcher, at tea, at the Guildhall, Conte' Imre. May 31. Robert HAyd,,,! , nowt ur Iltf of Liverpool, ship. wrirt, at &vela, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liver- Fon Nay al. 'leery Ziack, of Liver pooh merchant, at eleven, at the Mar wad G.irter T4VCrIt, Liverpool. J Elie's* e, of the If ay.market, in the par.vh of Ilartin la the Fklds, Iliddleaeu, ramie-arller, at use, ~tt•uil.hall, int.* ti. Davitl Isaac, of t.iver"puol, 'topknot., at the blob( Tavern, Liverp,ol. June:;. Jam'.Huck, .I.te of Ra•h•lane, London, wine and Ai • •merehaut, at elet eu, at Guiltlh.til, Landau. June 09. Thomas bailer, late of Trinity-aquare,Traver-ItiU, London, ulactiant, at eleven al Guudlutl. Julie J Julio Taylor, lb, eiLar, 5.1.1 John Taylor, the Yuanter, late of Coekapor-street, parish of SI. Martin in 4 4rVieldr, Visl.lleacx, boot and slow-tnakero, at teu, at . 3 "e v 9. Thuinaa of Lumina, merchant, at eleven, at Guiklbsil. Juur eg. Thomas 11,tklasoo, of Brown's-4:0,v, Waiving, 1 114.tlesea, wh...li:. _yr, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Nay I Thoin.lat 4 kiln, of latitistoo Busaard, U.q.lfurJ, mutal•aernencr, ,t ,•;•treu, at Gaildball, luatiou. Jim di. Wtil am Henry Pullen, of partmJath, Lamm, ▪ .kalci, al cleave, at GoildltJ3.l.oaJo.t. Ma) IVil!iani Winter and 11.,tu,a ras,ca ilay,of Long. • 1110.1'....m,laeetairu, tea. ILa liaajaatio Heacitsnr, of P.ft,.h.st-ect, Ilwailoa, ea end 14.7 ascrc: Ant, at el.:v es, ...tt The battle of Abenslierginivirig uncovered the flank of the enemy and all his rive4azisies on the etot, the Emperor marched against La;wishat— The Duke of Istna nrcrislwlined the nemy's ca valry in the plaid before • that city—Gen. Mouton attacked the bridge, hod penetrated into the city. The enemy, driven from his position, was then at. tacked by the Duke of !droll. I modslitit was bikes', and 30 pieces of cannon, 11000 prisoners, and 300 hatrTage sngg o BATTLE OF ECHMUIII., ON 'IIIF. Prince Charles iu the mean time muted seals the army of Bohemia, tinder Kollawratis• obtained at Battalion a feeble success. A thous:old men had ben left to guard the bridge ut Itatusbon, and were obli:{ert to surrender. At the seine time Aurrstadt and Ruiteick kept in check the carp* of Roseuhtirg, Huhensollets uud Lichtenstein. There was no time to lose. On the 22J the Emperor marched front Liiitilshut, at p. m. lie arrived opposite Echmuhl. where the four corps of the Austrian army 110,000 strong were posted under the Archduke Cowles. Montebello proceeded against the enemy's let. On the first signal, Aulestaidt. Dant:irk, mid the right division of Mouton debauched. so that 110.000 twee were wt. tisekkl at all points; turned on their left, and drives from their positions—The details would be too long, suffice it to say, that eompletely routed, the enemy lost the greater part of his cannon and a great many prisoners--tliat the A ustrians, drivi n trout the woods that cover ltatisbon, were forced inter the phalli, mid cut oil by the cavalry. The Atha: tau cavalry. strong and numerous, attempted to protect the re hem of their infantry; two divisions attacked them, and the ei.eitty's hussars and cuirass en were rout. ed. More then 300 Austrian cuirmaliers were made prisoners. Oar cuirassiers eviatianed their iisiareli Islam Itatisbeit. Night commenced. Na IMU t V . 14 divisiou met ,vials a column of the enemy. who were made prisoner.. It cwisiiiitU4 of three l awns riati hattalinos, of 1500 inen-i-St. ors tee another mivare, where Prince Oradea was ia HIS MAI ESTY'S MESSAGE. Upon the Order of. the Day being read for tak ing Its Mirjesty's Message into consideratioe; The Earl of LIVIIMPOOL roe fur the purpose of . moving an humble Address. expressing the thanks of that Mouse to Ilia Majesty for the communica tion of his moat gracious Message. There was no necessity for his taking up much of their Lord hips time in shriving the propriety of graining a loan of tioo,oool. to his Hoye! Highness the Prince Regent of Portugul. Ile would call to their Lordship.' recollection. that when the unfortunate change of attain tibhged the Prince Regent to quit his here ditary dominions. and seek an asylum on the con tinent of America, His Dilajoity's Coverument thonglit it wise and prudent to give every encou ragement to so magnanimous an undertaking.— His Royal Highness Mad to convey the whole of lii. family, and a great part of those who formed the Court of Lislion, and for this purpose it was thought expedient to grant from this couptry the aura of 80.0.)01. It had been certainly granted without a direct application to Parliament. be cause there was DU ?- 4 1:1111I011 at the time. and had been afterwards considered among the • Army Ex tritordistairies. The result of the Portuguese Court emigrating to a distant country. naturally induced many others to follow them to their new residence ; and for still further aiding this loyal spirit of the Portuguese, another sum wus Mt that time ad vanced of about nu.oonl. making in the whole 160,0001. It was for the purpose of enabling his Kay.' nighties. to repay those sums which had bees. expended in his behalf, and of enabli n g him to meet those dillicelties which attends.l loin in the Brasil.. th:it Ills Majesty bail been toduceit to agree. that the lout. should be granted. The. Prince Regent on all necusious had must signally niimifeetell himself the faithful silly of Griot (Mi toses. lit wnaid not detain the time of the House by nay fnither uleirrlotims, but should wore, tnate gootl to the cause of time we assisted ; at d he was apprehensive, in *ending out Generals at d armies to that part of Europe, they would be in dam,ier of sharing the fate of those who preceded them. The rause of Spain and of Portugal was that of an injured people, but it was that of a people comparatively weak lighting against a power of the greatest strength; and, however we might lament the coi.test on theii side must eventually In• un successful, we ought not, iu thew times, to send out oar men and money in the cause of other nations. where all our efforts must be its viii. tVe 041 t rather to guard ourselves against the overhearn.g power of the Continent. No doubt could esit.t of a disposition on toe part of the Ruler of France 10 destroy this country, and after lie had accoinii!e.l d his designs on the Continent, and could then lieu means, with thousands of his army, to invade our shores, and should be successful, he would not deal with tin. country as he had done with others—he would lay waste every thing before him, and scarcely knee ere stout upon aiintiitr; because .lie would be well aware h•• could not long keep this country under his subjection. Ihe Noble•Dule concluded by ob.erviag, that, as an iudpidnal, he hail taken this opportunity of expressing his senti ments upon the subject of oar giving assistance to the cause of Spain and Portugal. The Earl of BUCK INGNA3tsaltx hail no inten tion of opposing the proposed Address, hut he •thought that ou late occasions, when questions of such considerable importence had been brought un der the consideration of the Douse, there was not sufkient elucidation given, as to the propriety of the measure. He dill not concur with those senti ments expreeseil by the Noble Duke, and which breathed MO much despondency as to the cr.iee Spain and Portugal; he trusted he could perceive grounds for entertaining better hopes. The Noble Secretary had mentioned the former grant of 80,0001. and he should wish to inquire if that *mu had lice° milted by Lord Stringfont? he also *lobed to be Mformeil as to the ',atone of that convention mentioned in His Majesty's Message. The Earl of Lies:senor. said, that at the time of the Portuguese emigration an advance of rummy had been movie by L ord Strougford, and the' convention alluded to was floe which had been agreed upon in this country, between Ilia Majest)'s Secretary and the Ambassador of His Roy ul Highness. The Address was then agreed to unanimously. MILITIA COMPLETION BILL. Upon the Order of the Day being mad, fur the second reading ni this Bill; The Earl of LIVF.ItPuot ntrrerved, there would not he great tieVolaioll for hi, entrriri4 Tutu a ilutaa of the priuciple and prat limn* of the Bill upon the table. The principle a!, the wine r<uh that of other ACil of Vor'irsinent which hard towed Co' imp remittal the militia. On in:einieit or the late rolun. nt the militia lino a muse regular And thaloweable force. the I... k iwis!, hart Levu coma dcrAly diaiinialredta their numbers, and it hetittria net:rowel that t!lo4e be - o'. es ,4'