The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1811-02-15 00:00:00

•-er Just published, tO AVM eels, pot, lit. Ekdreaterl to bee Grace the Duchess of Desembirr, s A uoRA 01 : a Novel, dr•ian frouli I aedeshibitiog seems of, Life and Masons, Foreign sod Domestic. the Press.—eA WINTER IN PARIS; or, Memoirs of • /dad. lk C•••'; aviftes . briAteelf; comprising s view of the present state of vele) , sad manners iu that capital, and interspersed with anecdotes. 3 cots. snted for and sold by H. Celbura, English and Foreign Public Library, No. Sy Cowtaisstrast Boud.street; and all Rouksdlers. IMPERiAL PARiIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TuvassrAY, Fzi. ta. Leave wars given to bring is • 8411, authorising certain in dividuals to build a Bridge cm" the Kim Thames, from Three Crane Wharf, at the bottom of Quega street, Cheap side, to the opposite short of the River, io the parish a St. Saviour's, Southwark. The JuDO6-ADVoc•rz of Scoria ND Obtlitated itet to bring in a Bill to continue the Scotch Bankrupt Act. PUBLIC ROADS. Sir latex Stnet.ata amid, be would, on Monday next, draw the attention of the House to the different Acta rela• five to the Roads and Highways of the United Kingdom ADDRESS TO THE REGENT. Lord GEORGE THEN NE informed the noose that the Prince Regent had been waited nn with their Address—and had been pleased to return a most gramme answer—expressive of his satisfaction at the determination of the Rouse to grant him that sup port which, would enable him to execute the ardu ous duties of his important situation, with pleasure to himself, and bent fit to the con,try in general. ACCOI'S I S. Ou the motion RCO s, the rdlo.ing doeuinews %ere ordered to he hod before the Haunt: " Aa account of tlrc nont;orr of Eechegot r for the et.r IR n o out•stendieg end intros stle,l for." "Au recount of t h e number ui Exclargot r 13,11 s tuned for the peepers of 1'41.04 tea millions she, low, Its Colefuo unto with a rate of the last Stmtua of Parliament." "An account of lime rive par Cent. Annuities ranted ouster the Jath (icor. 111. for raising the sum of Is mitlinie " " An areouut of the surplus of the Conselidatsd Fund, re maianog at the dispose' of Parliament, after the rivevut of Woe millions sterile(, pursuant to the Act of the J7lb tieo. Ills" _ BULLION COMMITTEE. Mr. Ho&YLA moved fur the following acconnta. is continuation of th”te documents which had been I.iid hefore the the Bullion Committee " account of the quantit, of 1345 k of England Notes is from the tit!. utJaa. tatn, to the &Mew( the nista t the other of the House." i• — An account of lite quantity of Bank Post Bills in oip rulnt ion deriur the same period." An ace aunt of the blumber of Dollars issued by the Peak of Enginod, for the same Kemal." " Au account of the quantity of Sart, Pieces and Insets issmAl from the Bank of Encland. Goat thu Ist of 31'1mila to the date of the return to this order" " An account of the &Jostled' of inoucy mails to Gems strut by the Bank of Luzland, on the Laud and Sfa:t Taws, and .her seeerttu r, during the ►ante pertuJ." " An arcoutit of the qoauttte of Gold nod Silver Bullion salt to the Bank of Englard, t■ the game period." Ao account of Gobi, aossyed, and delivered P. desk., Ornm the Bullion Offiee, daring the same period." " Au aecooot of the tioantity of of Benton exported fgeas G•cat Britain /pito Jan. **to, to the Ist of Feb tot t." " An account of the goautity d Bullion seized during the same period." "Au account of the Licences granted . for leave to issue Pitonsmiory hides, for the rear ending the Ist of February An account orate Stamps tutted fur Promissory Nutcs, She rarmc • itrtmoot all the col.' imported tutu Hie Ntritety's Mint, (tom the Ibt of Ch IS In, to the period of the se ttles to Ibis order—Jteringuiriong the iargote and fureigu tOlll. "An Woad of the Specie sent abroad by the Pay. mastrr tlewer3l. fix the pa)secut of His Majest)'s forces, from the etb of Nos. ta'•g, to the Ist u( August lest." Ti.ese motions wife severellyput from the Chair, and agreed tn. Sir Joint SINCLAIR wished to le.irn from the Hon. (lest. (Mr. Hume.) whim the Report of the Bullion Committee was likely to crone under the consideration of the house. He was desirous of re ceiving information on the sulij-et, as it Iva. of the highest itaportaiive to the country in general. Mr. Manta satt, it was Ise intention, at an rally period, to give notice of his motion on the as liject. SPEECH or THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS. Oil the motion of the Cu es( s LL.pa of the Ex. cmtputot, the Siirceli of the Lords Coinsuilonoiii.i. vimitalcrit into further cotlideration. On the follo.img paragropn of the Speech being re feGm the Chnit— t.entlesness the florae ~fr'n,nrauns—We see Aire...red 11.. 3.'4.i:tie . . you, that tw Royal Ilse:mess the Pilate Regret b g ern his censsuamls that Ilse eshosites fat the 'spoil.- t.. s ter the eurrrut sear should Le taut have you;"—. The CHA NCEL LOH or the Itxttn:QuEN moved— " That the Ilnia.e should to.niorreer revolve shelf int* Coernatee, for the porpuee of 14lieg the pearl estimate' is t• • Ps Irraitiiso "-- t4reeJ it•ljOUrntii till ENLIGIITENED AGE." Are either in a state of primeval virapheity, alien the tree of kmokrledge ar as yet u.itnueheil ; Wd have carried the our ohteh followed to ouch sit extreme of perreilinn that they meet. and kna very aril iinpreiture walk *Wood unmasked. Its tie present *ley. craft perpetually overleaps iteelf ; or (boric+ is Atteerth or oeakneg- constantly proof too aseelte I •hall note t'vo nr three cases. I.nnk et t■n•e his i ttnears " Iht Revolaterniary Pta t.rch." In.l Slr. GJIIIII.:1801 . 11 " Secret History *fate r'nb.iari ni Boneparte."—These worked please* our p ei.10%44 to miconrage. and propagate ; hut would it no , be well to reflect. that though we may straw and catoinniate our enemy. we cannot change his fo►tune. or ;user hi• high estate ; ■wl that so ‘ ,,,,,to mo i i ty to m u evict tilt 1111.1lItlifif ru all that coo. rims Nopo:P ()tie 14-nOl. vie. that. though so. k..egs. ttwy were (miserly Idrbesan•. is net NI much to loriuz to tin into contempt with the ralgar. S. to make the %algae look forward with sanguine Isnot, to stations which imolai otherwise has. nets. • &reed into their ciinieustilarion.—This sword has two mig a. end slots too nsurh work ! Seems/11y, with ?enact to the Rqrwry. hare not nuf Msi iatfil. in the plemtede not these otbelono, oe tosetwwiltty. rdsos•r to aprosit the Prlnre of Welt* wiiti sock restririsms (tint torsi' them su•;at.wn•j .:i►w. s-corifing to their prinetit I- of prissiminig Vi • mht nt rico lion, that Ae is the to.i of all per...ns 0.1 -!taw th.st ele•liwn thelitiol 11011 e 1).., not the Crown of Eintland use whit, of Its power. ionocace, fad rpleisdcur. 1 - • petatitted to the King -b—and if so, ahutsW ho, who represents him, and.-has *II his oilers to lultil, at any time, but especially at this momentous cri sis, he vested with less ?---.lt is necessary, or it is not.+What do they seem to think, and how much does it prove ? Thirdly, touching the admission ofproties in the House of Lords, which Horace might, without sa tire, say cousasani tense plane caret; and that the Noble Lords themselves may add the rrst " nee, " Quits Waste in nusinei legenisancionn minima!" If the judgment of the absent is not only taken, but is often clearly the means of deciding the most portant questions, what are men of common under standing to think of the parade of heated debates and elaborate arguments, addressed to what is called the sense of the Haase ?—Sutely this proves a little too much The list of unlucky proofs might be swelled to a volume, but they need no index, and 1 shall add do snore. Amongst the portents and miracles of the "asses mirabilis,' wa are told that "black cows gave white feel that this hardy assertion (though sworn to) must needs to 6 rejected with contempt by the faith of these times ; for we have a similar pro digy, in which there is an equal share of truth, namely, that paper is nothing inure than paper ; hat, though every body gives it credit, nobody will believe it! Seeking into the rause of this strange i n fidelity, 1 fi n d that it happened once tither, and History ascribes it to conjuration.—The author of the Persian Letters, speaking of Louis XIV. says, Ct Hsi e.ait use maiwien,qui (sink accroire uses suj:ls, yue du papiri nit de l'argent"—i. e. That *vs, r(//)1 it ror, who made his ,objects believe that paper was numcy. •••• Temple, F. b. la. THE•. It/WE:YTS COURT. Yesterday hieing the tiny appointed by Ins Royal Highness the Prime Regent for receiving the A.l - of the Corporation of the City of Lood•in, upon his being appointed Regent of the U:.itetl Kingdom; together with its being his Royal High ness's intention of holding a Privy Council ; a party of the tit Regiment of Foot Guards. with the regi mental colours and the full band, the 01Dcers and the whole in white g liters, touched into Ciirletou How Court-yard shout twelve o'clock; and a party of the Life Guards took their stition in Pall- Mill. to trgittate the carri.ige9. /Meant one o'clock, Mr. Secretary Ryder had an . audience of In. Royal Highness. in a short time after the Right Hon. Gentleman was obliged to leave Carleton-House in Lord NI olgraive's carri,ge, oq account of indisposition. The Earl ofCmartown Ind Lora George the Treatarer sad Comptroller of Ills May-..ty'. Household, with their albite wand, of Ace s hid audiences of his Royal ►lighness ; the former hid before Inos the Address of the Hoak of Peer... and the tatter liar Address of the flOtnor of A fere minutes before one o'el.ielt, the Carlow '- tint) of the City of Loudon armed at Carleton- WIMP in the folloniiig order:— The tuu Matelots oa hut ..ebarL, is their superb imetfuna. The Lurd Mayor's Gewilrret The Mgr twol Slate. The Mace. The Chepleie. The Lord Nen or Aldtrome T. Saran, Earl 'Wit late Lord Maser), and Altirrnsao Glottis. The Recorder and Mr. Vailant, one of the Cdy Cottrell. Aleittoteo Wood, Dcoville, Srholley, sad Mornay The Shertlfs. Aldermen S. W. nurser and Goodlacistre. Remendorsuetr. The Cimaberlsto. The Common Secjeaot. The Town Clerk. Counsellors bollaori, Reyoulds, Arab,u, and Wanes. The Couiptrolltr. Mr. Leigh Moe Under Sheriff). The Sohmor. Mews ‘taillinisa, Quin, and Mortar. Drpot, Loaley, •nd about 130 other Geoikarn of t►e C•taalea The whole snit of elegant rooms were thrown *pea upon title memorable occasion. for the grafi- Ileotion cud eatertaininent of the citizens to walk cousiattig of in ■uti.nam. the dmiarroour. ball-room. •od drawing-room. A number of Yeomen of the Guard. end his MIA Highness's servants in their state liveries. hoed the grand hall, frets respect to the Corpses tiers of thlrity of London. Matt of the Ministers arrived sheet the same sad were *hewn into 111 roam us the left siJir of the house till slier hi* Royal Highness had given the above ',Wieners ; wises they. together with the Citizens, were shrew into the Throne Roma. where his Royel Highness wee 'Wed epee the throw. as ky— normthe (Me. Ahre) h N. Milk ell bill a bob easel threes Lena Keith, Destlak end Ilesibleld • Genteel* Heise, hem!, Tweet, hell lienspehd I Seel ; the Careate elf the Tomes ef the CAM 4 FAO Melee FilFcw4 ; 554 • party d Geedellee he. SWIM, The Lerd Maley alba Carr:teatime thew approach ssi h, s iti l et themes ; end the Recorder mad the Aditress, es follows : " TO MI ROTAII. MNNMI WNW POWS OW ',ALE% IltiliF.NT of TOR eXITILD ILIKOOOIII or 1111.4 r SRI f 4111 AID 1111OLVID. " toe at TirrL AVM SAC asiliaarap IN Int LOU 114fias. raillatcose, Neill( cart or sfassaill, U tlicliclel " IA" at pima par R 11414*Pos Ns hid sad timmeir, ado ray .1 Leadlos. Is Ciemare Cousti Mid, sonellasse. spromprh rims PAW 1141mme. *di lbp wagon' M. ihstarbserm to rim L- 1 4 sow ..•r1441• a4arevor a doss eased pnirtilles strarb us s 4 !Olt upou the 1 lame- of dire Realm, folly coneiteed that those priutiples afford the best eccasit) to the Latour and dignity of the Suvereign, owl the rights and interests of the People. 44 Whilst we offer to your Royal Highness out sincere con. dolence upon the severe visitation with which it hes pled std Divine Providence to afflict our most gracious Sovereign, o Lich has uccabioned a auspenetua of the Royal "snows, it is with heuitfelt cumulus iou that, in common with all fdults of our fellow esobjecte, we behold in the person of ydur Royal Ilighitees a Prince, Light, endowed, and eminently qualified to maven* the Royal duties—a Prince who has so greatly eudeared himself In the people, by hie moderation and forbearsnee on various trying occasion!, and the attach ment be has so uniformly she's to their rights and liberties. " Had ladeed the desire and expectation of the Unit- d Kingdom been realised, by testier in yunr Royal Highness the full powem of the Executive Authority, we should have bad just cattle for toagratulation ; confident as we feel, that those powers would have been wisely and beneficially exer cised, to enable us to meet the eatraurdinary exigences of so perilous a crisis. 4 4 Deeply impressed with a sense of the tunny and great difficulties which, with powers so limited, your Royal High• nesa must have to encounter in the discharge of duties so arduous, and feeling towards your Royal Highness the ten ets/ of that loyal affection which, in deeds as well as iii words, we have so lung demonstexted towards your Royal Esther and Family, we would feria have forlowne to cloud the dawn of our intercourse with your Royal Highness by even a glance at our griermices, manifold and vs eiichty as they are; but ditty to our Sovereign, duty to our Country, the example of our Forefathers, justice to posterity, the fame and safety of the Kingdom—all with voice imperious for bid ns to disguise our thoughts, or to smother our feeling% " Far be it from us, insulted as the Coeporation of this ' ancient (and at all former times respected) City has recently been by the Servants of the far be it from us to in dulge in complaints of grievances peculiar to ourselves., ready and • Mill as we are to share in all the necessary bur• Jens and all the dangers of our country ; it ix of genera: grieve'', us, e.ievances sorely felt in all rooks of fife—of at— cuaintated and cvermccumulatiag taxation, rendered dumbly grievous by the oppressive mode of exaction, and of the in creased mad intseaviiig distress and misery therefrom arising —of the nap mildest expenditure of the immense sums thus writes from industry and labour—of the "mete of life and of tor:mate to ill-contrived and ill.eunelotted Expeditioas—s of the attempts which fur many yeast past, and espeeintly whim' tilt:last three yearn, have been made (ail with but too much success) to crush Kibbe liberty w all its twanclies, and nevem u the litre. ty of fully discussing the conduct of pota to swot, soot the nature and tendency of public tneastree. " Can we efram from humbly expressing oar complaints, shell we her. those Ministers who have so bog usurped the Royal Authority (and who, its now discovered, have, by pruchtaq the must criminal deception upon the Parha mem awl Vie People, carried on the Government during His 3laiettt's Meitner inraparittl, exerting their innuontX to de., grade tit, Kiiigly hem, or hate aces measures adopt ed oriarieg the most unfounded jealousy wed mistreat artier Royal H11041411 , 11-•••%1 hell we have seen the Prerogatives of the Gown curtailed and oitlibeld—when we have seen a stew Ea- taiteemahlishcd is the Realm, highly dangerous and unconste {utional—w hen we haws:seen power, istfluence,and emolument, bus set spat. to eisairol nod embarrass the Extent 'se Go cersitaciit, at a time of sue!' unpretesfeatcd difficulty, when all the energies of the State are necessary to enable us to surmount t►e dangcra with which we are threatened both at home and abroad--we confess, that, feeling, as we do Ilia roust unbounded grata l nide to your !loyal llighuess for sin ilertakiuz these arduous duties at u moment of such peril, and under arch circumstances, we can discover no cause for congratulation; on the (out ary, we should be filled with dismay assd ilss mist *tainting apprelientious, were it sot the Looss li:stimulus aid amiable qualities oho h your Royal Highness possesses, and the resources which we trust poor Royal Highness will find in the zest, aursiuur, affection, ara loyalty, of a frac and united People. " Neon runs oilier grievances we fuebeur even to mention ; but there is one so isruanioeut in the oiliousnesa of its nature, aa well as in the magnitude of its mischievous consequence,, - . that we see suable to rennin (ruin walking it out as a pat ties/or ebiget of our comlaint, and of your Royal High nese, Omens ebhorrence-i.thc present Representation in the Cominens Noose Or eifilanlellhoi ready instrument in the Imes of Ike )holster fur the time being, whether foe the porpson sf oullifyieg the just prerogatives of the 0'0%414 M s 1 losulting and uppressiog the prop:E.—a reform in which Representatio• is there foie strauloirly necessary fee the softly of the Croon, the happiness of the People, and the pence and Isidelx ode gee of the Country. " Reposisig the (tallest easidence to your Royal High nen% beeelicent steno sad isteetireut., wt r Ili only deplore the present unfortnerete state of things, folly relying, that, ender rwrionataacer se novel and embarrassing, every urea sore shuck &peed, personally epos your Royal Highoess will he adopted towards ellttstativii as from our present darn whirs, and fin prointetirg the pearl, happiness, sad *tensity of the tawdry. Theo to 'meek our espressiews of eleilidwire sod sertilso with the voice of complaint, is grimes to um hearts; but placiag, as we do, implicit re tiree, so Ceeetitistiemel Principles of year Royal Righ tism, we in clereice with the hope that mach a change of syNesn wiit lake Sago es will henceforward, fir • long series tif barn ram provost poor Royal Highness from being soldid by the faithful sod loyal City of Loodoo is say yam bet that of cosiest mad of gratitude. " 17 Only of Court, 04%44) " HENRY WOODTHORPE." To this Address his Royal Highness returned the following answer : " I Omsk ).• foe the amorsocee of your attachment, and of yew eludideum Is the sincerity of my endeavours to peo- MOM the welfare nod meanly lithe Matinees dosaimons, by Ms Ittihad etkoblesewlie• of these purees with which 1 fun leeneolei dorleg dee lestellallil iodlepeeitiee of dot River. " In dm em•ioeue situation is which I as pima. I " 4 ewer yes that it rrdi he the letypteet IOOSIMOI of Of life, when. by the Wee*, of Protidreee, I shall be called spun Nm* the pones detsposil to we iota the Moe of my Mewl sod mend Welber sal leveteigo. " fly Mw thepeeities. se len thee dee Inserts of or/ logs/ /mbar, via meta eno M a 1 Ueda ready Nada% to &a teunglaintie of them oho may Will thoomsoless *grieved, sod oat ossenowee en wan oreosusw• N terfalli =I toe s does epos the miedultdald principles of Mel uptiest soh es- Mlles towstusums;onihr trbieli the people of ehie oessitey Ism bitten* avenged s sloe of ummatiod peeepeelly sad gy m " The l"41 Meyer sad Cot;teee had afterwards the hoesoor to hue his Royal Ifigliessit hand. . 4,7 Ott !Ms Royal ilighoesti afteniartla held a P‘ity Comtcil, which war siteilded by— The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Montrose. the Margot, Wellesley; Carle Catroleo, Weelmorlati, tlarrueby, Win. *kilns. and I,lveriotol ; 11.01111 M mad Eth oh muse!: ; Sur David Dundee; :Wows Pe...cv•l, CPI •U.l M. Bnttun. The public buciner• I,efnre die Council w,oi tl.p filling up the pricked Shertif fur the co tn , y of Nottingham, shwa %% AS puatponed at a former Council. After the Council his Royal give alt. dieuces to Mr. Percev:ll rod Sir D road Manilas ; the latter took hie R0y.,1 I liglineeb'A commands upon some military arrangeinente, as Coroinander. His Royal Highness then held a Council to re.' ceive the Recorder of Lgistildn's Report of the can victs ender sentence of death at the l two first Ses sions, not reported dining His Majesty's indisposi tion (being the July and September Sessions)'; when his Royal Highness was pleased to order George Towers, for rubbing hi. Master, Mr. Bryant, ie Manchester -street, Manchester-square; and If it iarr cane, for a highway rubbery, connected with cir cumstances of a most d. testable stature, far execu tion on Wednesday next. The case of a girl of the name of Hinchci;if, for attempting to poison her mistress, was not reported. The following were respite.' durin t ; pleasus, Sarnh Jones and Jane Stinson, fur conking ; John WillOuns, for returning from transportation ; George Garrett and Wil l; im Harrison, for stealinz goods in a dwelling-house ; Evans, fur returiii;ig front transportation ; DriJgct Kelly, alias Ward, and l',..ther Gamble, fir privately stealing in a shop ; George Freeman, for hotitebrca%ing ; James Nfatiofie, for highway robbery; Wit :ism Unelch, fur steal ing C 41044 on the Riser Thames; William Morns, for horse atraliuq Anthony Hinton, fur stealing goods in a dwelling• hover; Willnun North and Jolin Day, fur kousAvreaki William Plummer, fur a highway-roblrery ; Thomas for stealing goods in a dwelling-boure ; Mary Hurley, Jots Walker, Eli:sheds Williams slim Sy mons. and Jobe'ruiner, for like offences ;Voila Wheeler, for horse stearin ; sari Timothy Toomey, for house•break After the Council, his local lligliness gave on audience to 4r. Manners Sutton, the Judge-Ad vocate, who laid Infore hir Royal is ghness the I proceedings, and took his commands upon some. Courts-Martial. 0 4 . THU BRITHiII PRl.si of yesterday WWI poblioied at Kali put Six o'clock in the Morning. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, FCBRIJARY 15. The Menelaus frigate is arrived at Inpaio with the original Dispatches, containing the et tary details of the capture of the isle of France.— Commodore ROWLIFY, who came home in her, reached town early last moroing, accompanied by Captain Srkirms.—The Dispatches will be pro bably published this dry in an Extraordinary Ga zette. The following is the Bulletin shewo yesterday at St. Jauleb's Palace:— Windsor Custle, Feb. 14. 14 MAJEaTY rentainb to-day as well 33 he Wag yesterdry." (Slimed byfour of tke Doctors.) The boasts in the Treasury Journals, of the grand parade with which the REGENT would go to Paths ment to make his Speech, are fresh in the recallec lion of the public. According to The Cuwrier, his Royal Highness would make his Speech from the Throne. The Morning Post, aspiring to more ac curate intelligence. said—No, he would make it from a seat at the foot of the Throne. The door at which he was to eater was also a subject of the most anxious solicitude and inquiry. First he was to enter at the great eastern door; but no, that would not be worthy of the occasion. A grand en trance must be made for him on the western side, in New Palace-yard ; and to it the workmen went. working night and day to have all ready for usher ing io the Regency Administration with eclat—for, be it remeinbesed, it lea/ not until Ministers had reason to expect they were to retain their places. that all this importance was attached by the Tres @ivy Journals to the Re.Gatee's debut in Parlia ment !—As soon, however, as it was positively as not:aced, in THE BRITISH Pates of Thursday the 7th instant, thyt his Royal Highoesa would mot go to the !loose of Louis to deliver the Speech in person, hut that it would be delivered by Com mission, they dropped their jaws.and their spirits fell ; and since our assertion has been confirmed by the fact, they have entirely altered their tone, and taken the contrary side. We attached importance to the circumstance, as evidence that his Royal Highness did not enter into the views and principles of Ministers ; that he merely considered them the Ministers of his Father, with whom, from a love of his Country and affection for his Sovereign, be consented to carry on the business of Government in the ordinary way, in contemplation and full as- Nuance of his Father's speedy recovery and resume- Inns of the Royal Functions. It was so urged by some distinguished Members in Parliament. in the conversation en the Speech which took plate on Wedoesday night ; hut. as we have stated, the Treasury Journals would now consider ii • matte , of no moment whatever. The Murnia . g PG,t say It is inite low and illiberal to attempt to led:ie.! come.. .nn ..averloom ; I.MM, Jr U ICGIVe 3110 rAlc lII* meisci: ; gir David Duudas; lirssn Peocev•l, CPI k, •U.t M. Bnttun. t The public business Lefore the Council w,is the filling up the pricked Shertif fur the coan•y of Nottingham, I' , hien was postponed at a former , Council. , After the Council his Royal lliteincsi give nit. - diences to Mr. Pereevni rod Sir D roil Manilas ; the latter took his R0y..l I commands upon some military arrangetuents, as Commander- e its-Chief. t Ills Royal Highness then held a Council to re-' - ceive the Recorder of Loinion't Report of the can- ' victs ander sentence of death at the two first Sill- t sions, not reported during His Majesty's indisposi- tion (being the .I my and September Sessions)'; when , his Royal Highness was pleased to order George - Towers, for rubbing his Master, Mr. Bryant, to Manchester -street, Manchester-square; and Witham I Cane, for a highway rubbery, connected with ear- -1 curastances of a most di testable nature, for execu- lion on Wednesday next. The case of a girl of the name of flinehcidf, attempting to poison her mistress, was not reported. • The following were reepited during pleasure : Sarah Joon and Jane Stinson, fur coining; John ' i fur returnisag from transportation ; George Garrett and Wa- r i I: .m Harrison, for stealinz goods in a dwelling-house ; . Il.eliord Evans, fur rrturoi.s7, from trausportation ; Drilget Kelly, alias Wand, and E.l,lter Gunible, fir privately stealing is a shop ; George Freeman, for housebrea%ing ; James Alaiiiifie, fur highway robbery; Queltlt, fur steal- t lug ginie on die Riser Thames; William Bistros, fir horse. F stealing ; Anthony Hinton, fur stealing goods in a dwelling. horse; iVilliaos North and Jolin Day, fur kousAvreaki I William Plummer, fur a bigboay.wohbery ; TiMnias , foe stealing goods in a doelfing-boure ; glary liurley, iota I Walker, Elisalretla Williams alias Symons, and Jubefuiner, • for like offences Moho Wherder, for horse. ateatiag ; sail Tiontby Toomey, for bouse•hreakiug. After the Council, his local !Ugliness gave an audience to Mr. Manners Sutton, the Judge-Ad- vocate, .who laid before hie Royal ll ghnese the I proceedings, and took his commands upon some Courts-Martial. 0 .• THU 8R1 , N40111 Pass of yrstzrday warn pablideld at Mali past Ma o'clock in the Aluvoing. THE BRITISH PRESS. e LONDON, r . t .. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 154 r i ; k 1 The Menelaus Gigate is arrived et Fffrootst • with the original Dispatches, containing the Mi . lacy details of the capture of the Isle of France.— 11 a Commodore ROWLIFY, who came home in her, - reached lowa eaily last morning, accompanied by Captain Stsirsosi.—The Dispatches will be pro- ✓ bably published this day in 1111 Extraordinary Ge- It zette. ✓ The following is the Bulletin shewo yesterday at 1 St. James's Palace:— Windsor Castle, Feb. 14. " His MAJEaTY remains to-day as well x he was ' yesterday." (Slimed byfour of tke Dutton.) - The boasts in the Treasury Journals, of the grand parade with which the REGENT would go to Petits- ' meet to make his Speech, are fresh in the rec Alec- -1 lion of the public. According to The Courier, his Royal Highness would make his Speech from Ile t Throne. The Morning Post, aspiring to more ac- t curate intelligence. said—No, he would make it from a seat at the foot of the Throne. The door at which he was to eater was also a subject of the most anxious solicitude and inquiry. First he was to enter at the great eastern door; but no. that would not be worthy of the occasion. A grand en- s trance must be made for him on the western aide, in New Palace-yard ; and to it the workmen went, working night and day to have all ready for usher- s log ia the Regency Administration with eclat—for, be it remeinbesed, it was 11)0t, until Ministers had 1. reason to expect they were to retain their places. tr that all this importance was attached by the Tres- @my Journals to the Hi:Geo - es debut in Parne- ll ment !—As soon, however, as it was positively sa- -1 nottoceri, in THE BRITISH Pates of Thursday the 7th instant, that his Royal Highness would slot ' go to the Howse of Louis to deliver the Speech iu d person, hut that it would be delivered by Com- mission, they dropped their jaws,atd their spirits fell ; td and siuce our assertion has been confirmed by the D. fact, they have eatirely altered their tone, and ty taken the contrary side. We attached importance so to the circumstance, as evidence that his Royal Highness did not enter into the views and principles re of Ministers ; that he merely considered them the no Ministers of his Father, with whom, from a love of his Country and affection for Isis Sovereign, be consented to carry on the business of Government re in the ordinary way, in contemplation and full as- h"' t surance of his Father's speedy recovery sod resump- a. ties of the Royal Functions. It was so urged by some distinguished Members in Parliament. in the conversation en the Speech which took plat e on ad of Wedoesday night ; but, as we have stated, the Treasury Journals would now consider it • mattes ds of no moment whatever. The Moraiii . er V,: say it is quite low and illiberal to attempt to .leci:ie.!