The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-21 00:00:00

■ ,_ 111 ", ( .4 tit. I • e b 6 • 1 414 4 ~ i• ,ii .. ak .• s 0 '. i I : ; 14 • , , . • • 44 > . a"...". ' .. .....r/ . 4 • 1I 'V ll rittO b .4, 0 6 , ismio:tif , N. NUMHISR 4194 I.ol‘ DON, TUESDAI . MAY 21. 1816. MICK SEVEN-VENCE. K/ WPC TFI r). 11Plitg PRESENT EVENING,. Mac gi , will 11. be repeated Mt; rll tire•N, tbe celebrated C.Hoie Opera Of 1..4 C 0•44 RARA. RANK OP ENGLAND, Mtv IR, ism THF: COT TRT of DIRECTORS of Poe GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the RANK of ENGLAND 0 1,* valet. IMPERIAL PA II LIAMEN and the former Ilouuur►►hle Miruther did not Iwr .ist in hix motion, nu the uoderstontlin Unit the Papers would l►e forthwith produced. must hare been that where von were comomenditti, eiongomont is )nu r front, owl durectiNt or aupplttung that brave hrtgatks of Ryng, Maitland, awl Adam. End of the Find Art. L'AMOITR ET LE POISON. Th.• Ain,..e by lavvrati. ' After the Opera, the New Grau.l Heron. Ballet of GONSALVE DE CORIVIVE. Vivant Rex el Retina! HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MAT MR. WATERS'S PCTITIhN " lo s'itimstittg the artifices of that .ermy, Ihia errantry has not contetortated alone the glory of a ailizic day. They have looked to the toilsome march. s and • combats which preeeded it, mid to the stride, and victorious march, by which that army. compd. ted ilc ?sie rra., and entered the capital of the enemy. they hle- neer' MIMI with stoat exultation, that while British trus•as held the zotes of Paris by right of conquest, their camp illspins• , l et the acme time a model of good order sod well teguisti d dirc:plote, whirl even the cooquercd cuttld not but syplauil sod admire. That a nr.NP,RAL COURT will he held at roe Rod, on THURSDAY NEXT, the !3d instant, at Eleven u'Cluck iIA the forenoon, us Special Adair,. Counsel were further hennt in the Appel of the tart of Asa Iteniti.t the Reverend James Stirling, nod others...— To proceed ROM, un tt'etlnesilay. On the question for the second reading of Sir Ahily's Divorce Bill, t'oniisel and evidence were pally beard. pnwrislines to-morrow Mr. Kingston, from the I)ircriois alive En■t Com pany, presented the Annual Accounts, according to Art of r.rliment Sir F. MT KDEIT prevented a Pes , tion froth John Thomas IVuters. essmplai )) i)) of the &Ilya ontt eNpriukrii of Judicial Pruceedings in the Courts of Chow ery and Courinon Pleas, and praying, with It VIC W to the removal thereof, that Judicial Fees should lie reduced and modified. On the quettant, that it do lie on the table. • The A TTORN Elf -(iENr:KAJ. rose and said, it airs the flowe could receive a Petition of such a oat si se. There wav one prayer it contained, which called fur no less than the Abolition of all Fern or Lawyers, Atiornies, &c. in the Courts of Lb*, and rill' the purpose of expriiitiiig the. bust neve or siiitors.—(4 /alegit.)—lt was not necessary to place such a Petition ins their table—he would therefore submit to the House the propriety of re (l.itiat it. 111 E 4TRA:-IMVAL. R. REST, Secretary PHE NEXT of KIN (if ■nv) of JOHN AHLANDER, late a sermon bettoring to the East bulbs merchant ship General Harris, deceased, by annlyinz to qtr three, No 3, RAI-yard, Doctors' Commons, very bear of within; to their advantage. TIIIS EVENING, TUF.SI)AY, NINv qi, their Mnie.ties' Servants will perform, for tlUr nth time, • pew Tragedy. rolled BERTIIAM OR, TIIE CASTLE OF ST. ALDAN:AND. ow_ Seritrry, Drew', and Enthelliehinriits. ° nit ore, Mie.ic intuit .itel to the Trag e dy cump , ) ,ei by THE NE of KIN (if' any) or AM ES SAMSFI ELI). late a Seaman on board the Emit India merchant *ship /'hark• Grant, deceased, lay applying to Mr. Owen. N n, 3. bcll-yard, Mame-Commons., may bear of something to their advantage. The Malt and Land Duty Redact Bill was a read a second time, and ordered to be committed to.morrow. Earl STA•IIIOPE presented a Petition from the Inhabit mit,. of liornehorrh, ill the comity of Fames, imireplaining of various grieving-es, dodge the system now :Mooted iii the cullectiiiii of Tithes. Tire nee peculiarly dwelt on by the Petitioners was, that of the Lesser• of Tithe refosine to re ceive Tithe in Lind on Corn, Hay, ice. mileas the produce of nh, whole field was set owl in heaps. This occastoweil civat kW+ to the farmer, herau•e some of the produce •as not fit to be exposed to the easiialties of the weather. The Petition was read, and ordered to be on the tattle. " Your present stay mutonzat us, we understand to be only rot- a short period. Hot on returning to ricer twellnent . it aims, let them be annoyed by von, that VI hem- ver their fn reign service shall terminate, they will diid that twir Rust dyed+ have nut been forgntlea by ns: and we Ull4 that on re-entering the metropolis of their native country, they a ill behold some kitty nail durable monomi•ut, which •hall com memorate to the latest arm our never-ending gratitude to are armies who have fought fur as, and the God who bei delivered us. Mr. T. Csooke.' 111 w ch,11.• ter. by Mr. Kenn, Mr. Pope, Mr Holland, )Ir. Phillips, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Miller, Mr. rnrr. Mr. Carr, Mr. Krill, Mr Cooke, Minn illoyre. Mi.' Min. G. Carr, and Miss Somerville (M .- ism ism lib appearance on am stage) Th.. Vorml i'i;rte by Mr. Pyr, Mr. Smith, Mr. J. Smith, sm i Maori. limns. After which will he pmAsieell, f.tr the first time, a Fair, Tale. is Iwo arts, called OBERON'S OATI1; OIL THE PALADIN AND THE PRINCEW THE cELEtutATr.t) GA 1E OF CHF...4S. SLEO re.;wrthilly ilifornis the Noli, end • Gesitry, that he Teaches the above Game at home or abmatl. Letters adtlrewerd (post paid) to 5, Borleigb•street, Elder Change, will be *needed to. The flank Reatriction Bill was read the third time, and panned. - On the motion of the Alarquis of i ANADOW the Habra• Corpus Antruilment 8111%am read a second tiny., and ordered to he committed au %Votl.leuday The Petition nes then rejected. JUDICIAL RETURNS. On the motion of Sir JOHN NewPonT„ the Heiont uF tine C iiiii 1111SsiMien, of Inquiry into the Fees of Coucts of Jitittip in England, which hid been lons since eat1;11 for, was' urdered to Lid 'mode With entirely new )lusic Scenes. Dresses, Sic. The Music •ritopined by Mr. Parry ()heron. King of the Fairies, Miss E. Raiford; Ethi ric, a Spirit of Oherosis Train. \Dos Carr; the Oracle. Mr Mar aliat ; the Caliph of Roirdail, Mr. R. Phillip; Prince Valili con, Lover of Amanda. Mr. Kent ; Alwlallal,, Itas.a of Tu nis, Mr Harnard ; Soirli, Chief Aga of his Harem, Mr. Cove 'ley; Sir Noun, a t hrisitan Knight, Mr T. Cooke; Slier's firmerly 'Fignire of Sir Moon's Father, Mr. Mosiden ; ond Ilirohim, the Basia's Gardener, Mr. oalie. Titania, Queen of the Fairies, Miss S. Raiford; Zoradioa, the former Favourite of Aletollah. Mrs. Orger ; Amanda. the Caliph's Daughter, Miss Na.h ; Zell IN, her Companion, Miss Ives. Pores and places to be taken of Mr Spring, at the Ro tondo, at the principal Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydges street, from ten till four. The Doors will he opened at Half-past Five, tad the Play begin at Half-past Six. The new Tragedy, called Bertram; or, The Castle of St. Aid.brand, will be acted every eveuiug (Beatellt nights ex irt OM) till the end of the 5C1041.11. TN F: A TIIR-HOY A 4 COY NNT-lIARD EN. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY. May 21, will he meted, the comenly of TOE JEALOUS WIFE. Lord Trinket, Mr Jones; Sir Harry Beagle, Mr. Fawcett ; Alr. Oakh y, Mr. Voting; Charles Oakley, Mr. C. Keinlile. Lioly Feeelove, Mr* Gehbe; Mn. Oakley, Misa O'Neill (lice 6tb appearance in that character); Wirrirt, Mi‘a Foote. Tu which will be added, the farce of Orr OR NOSS! Adam Sterlirg, Mr. Bellamy: Jailers Jumble, Mr. Hamer ton ; Dick Cypher, Mr. Mathew!: Jerry 810L54.110, Mr. Emery; O'llt.rurke 0' Daisy, Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Augnsts Carolma Hrortymonth, Mrs. Ihirenpori Clara Sterling, Miss Carew ; LMI:y O'Dssay, Mr, Liston. Hoses 7.. Sr, I PrieeSs 31..M1. Second Price %s —Lower Gallery 2s. Second P. ice piper Gallery Ir Second Price fi.i. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box.4lffiee, HartAtreet, (rum Ten till Puny . The Done. will he opeued at Half•paat Five, and the Play kilo at Half past six. Tv-miwrow, Gap Maowering—Ruinbastes Furiosm—auil Ne Maaver tin Tharorlay will be produced, a Tragedy (never per formed in this cnnntry), called Adelaide ; or, 'fin: Emigrants. Adelaide, Maw li'Mrill ; Jalim Miss Foote. On Friday, the Tragedy of Macbeth. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. YOUNG. ON WEDNESDAY, MAY e 9, 1816, will be petweawd , Slialt,p7r . es Play of CYMBEI.INE. Pu.thnnenv, Mr. Kembk; Pitlytlitre (fur that night only), C Kettible ,• Hrlluriuu (for that night tnily), Mr. Terry; Charts (for that night only), Mr. Livtoss ; lachinso, Mr. Young; (Etrot time), Mina Sitrpheess. With a Varirty of ENTERTAINMENTS, to be en. wetted it. future Advertiormenti. The whole to conclude rich a Grind Mritt-Diamatic Spectacle, revived for that slight. -- riche.% and Pliten to he had at the Box-Office ; aad of lla Young, No 3, Duchess-street, Portland-place. BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSEILSQUAR E. Elegant modern Fugnituie awl splendid Ell els ; a very Draning.rourn Snit, consisting of lwantiful Chintz Cavilling, w iih appropriate Draperks and Cornices; 14 imitative rose.vruud Chairs, cover:il ti, match : , a suit of :fine ruse.wood pedestal Card and Sofa Tables; too super', Clucks; au ck-gant stems ing rismi Grecian lamp, and a Hall D,ttn ; several Parr of richly cluu.cd, gilt, and or molu Cauitli edit ks; noble Ci l i eee nry Classeg, Pier I)itto, and Mier Ira; TurLcy, Bruss►l., and oilier l'arpcts, of VA TWAA .linirsAitm4; valuable and M:arct• P.iint lugs ; a Side bum d of rich cut Glass; Chiaa, Plate, table awl desert Services, Ace. TO Br. SOLD BY ACCTI()S, By MEsisltS COLI.INGS mill CO. At the Regiite - ne- of John blannel (who has retm Intl Ia Npaiu!, No 11, Belford-plain. Tlll% DAY, TUESDAY, May 21, at T alive o'Cluck, Ordi r of the Propiichor, ri modern FURNITU R E chiefly comprises three four-post Bedsteads, with carved mahogany het p lls,, ; Anita cottou Dancing.. laid Drape. fns, tastefully fringed sail &Posited; field and camp &al so nits, and I licelk-nt Kamm and down Beds and Bedding; t in , ll.ogauy Soleboards; patent Dining Tables; alto of etc. riot card, Pembroke, mad Sofa Tables; a set of elegant Cliahs, of cm gebra wood, nnlai.l with gilt or-molu ; mine mahogany Chairs; Pembroke Tables; harelsome Se erentire and Bookcases ; two Waidroben,• several double awl single Chests of Drawers; japanned beat-loom Fursoi. tare; sand liitOliClDlCl4 . * Derwsing Sltiooh. and Toilet Tildes, in inallogany and rtmewood ; a double pair of aids st.i, let morine parlour Window Curtains, triminea with black ' , kat and fringed; some valuable Table mud Bed Lines., Ingelleer will' musk roes utber Wefts. May be viewed thio tuorning.--Cllaloole% to be had WI Ur: l'rekuises, sud tot tbe Ascusustrs, St. Mai tiu's lams. WA lIINI 11 TI IS, 94, Pall-Mall; tOo SA LT NW SU LP OU an ekes - Held plan fur conve nience and mufti' t, 54. each, or Si% for a Guinea. A squill Circulating Library of Rooks to be Sold, at RPOTCII . II Reading Rourn and Circulating library, 99, Pall. Mall, at 1.. per volume, to good condition, 14 doors from Car It I .11-111.1U%e rl ENTLENI EN art itri iteti to inspect n nets it inventod MANUFACTORY of GOODS for TROW. SERS, eREECHES, GAITERS, fac. &e. which is more durable than any thing now in wear, not more expensive, and particularly adapted for travelling. It will sot tear, wears very clean, for dirt or dust will not adhere to it ; is exceeding cool, genteel, and worn by Gentlemen of fashion. To prevent imitations, it is stomped on various parts of the heck," G. Fox's Patent, 2s, King-street, Covent-garden." ELGIN MARBLES. This day is published, in octavo, price 9,1.6 d. REPORT OF TUE SELECT COMMIT TEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ou the EARL of ELGIN'S MARBLES. To which is added, a Cupisrus INDEX. Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-Wert. This day is published, in Ito. with a Map, price THE NARRATIVE of ROBERT ADAMS, a Sailor, who was wrecked on the Western Coast of AFRICA, in 1510, was detained Three Years is SLAVERY, by the ARABS of the Great Desert, and resided several *mouths in the City of Tornburtuo. Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day is published, in two volumes, 4to. price 51.55. in boards ; or un royal paper, price 91. BIOGRAPHICAL awl CRITICAL DIC- P 1 TIONARY of PAINTERS and ENGRAVERS, from the Revival of Painting, slid the alleged Discovery of En graving by nuiguerra, to the Present Time. By MICHAEL BRYAN. _ _ In this Work are given too Indexes, Alphabetical and Chronological; and the Intro.hietiou romprows a brief Ac t-omit of the Painters of Antiquity. It also contains live I'later,exhilatiog tlic particular Marks and Monograms used by the different En:ravers. Printed for James Carpenter and Son, Old Bond-street; Joseph [looker, New Hood-street ; and itliattinghem Dud Arliss, Pateruostir.row. •.• Those persons who may have honoured this Work with their patronage is the course of its pidolication, are re quested to complete their Copies as early as possible. This day is published, TILE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Number XXVlll.—Contents:-1. State of Satiety in the Highlands of Scotland, during the Rebellion in 1745—Cul lodels Papers, published front the Originals in the Posaeasion of Duncan George Fwbea, of Calloden.-1. The Tragedies of V itiorio A Rini, translated by Charles Lloyd.-3. Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regioua of the New Continent, by Alexander de Humboldt.-4. The Fair Isabel of Cotehele: a Cornish Rotaanee.-5. A History of Inventions and Discoveries, hy Jobn Reekrnann.--6. Sermons, by Archi bald Alison,-7. The Story of Rimini, a Poem, by Leigh H os t The Substance of some Letters written by au Englishman resident at Paris daring the last Reign of Na poleon,-9. Tombuctuo ; Narrative of Robert Adams, a &floe, who was wrecked on the Western Coast of Africa, was detained three yeses in Slavery by the Arabs of the Great Desert, and resided several Months of that Period in the City of Tumbuctoo.-10. Congres de Vienne, par M. Ile Pradt..-11. Elgin Marbles—Report from the Select Committee on the Earl of Elgin's Sculptured Marbles, &c. Printed fur John Murray, Albentarle-atreel, Loudon. TO-MORROW THE LAST DAY OF DRAWING HUT ONE. I 101)( WS, .117 N. and CO: 147. Oxford wee, nearly upposile Bond-street, be to observe, that NO CAPITAL HAVING BEEN DRAWN, the WHEEL Is EXTRENIF.LY RICH, containing Two of 30,000 f TWO of 5,1100/.; and Furiy-nix other Capitals. The 61. A-drawn above WI. will have fi,tiOnf. more; comic quently C. lbe leas thaii 6.11001. and may be 35,0001. HOB NSFIY and CO. recommend their friends to avail themselvss of this siitysilar opportunity of securing au inde pendence at n tridi.. risk. Prizes to any amount paid on demand. NINE O'CLOCK TO-,WORROW MORNING. IM Scent'', Dry's Drawing will be g in wt Ni ne T Ta-morruw Nloriour.—The %livid contains Fifty Capi tils as will be ori n bl fire following' STATE OF THE If Two Pratt of . . t 30,000/. o Five . . . • Five Six 4a5/. Thirteen . 3110/. Srvriit. en . . . enUi. Eigli ken . . . 1 &r. c. &c. The First-drawn Prize above 500/. must be at bast 6,0001.; and may Ile 35,0001.: Only Orr ray to 41.. ass vier To-narrow. Wernthted l'u.blaYrn T.ckets mud Sbarrot are now Senile* by Ilse Coothavitir, T. 1:Istl, 4, CuRNIIII.L. end 9, CHAR ING CHGNA, And by big Ageuto ilifoughout it,. Culled kieldvaa. The Maniaht Of LANSWAVII. in the abaeacc of a Noble Fe iurid (Earl Grosveuor). or•tuoucol the nudloo rrta. Orr to Suarture Places (rum Thursday at et (it being Holy Thursday) to Muuday. Adjuursed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WOOL TRADE. Mr. Comma:llAT presented a Petition frmet thelferelsants and ‘fantitactureis of Wool at Exeter, Praying that no al. teration be ,mule in the laws relating to that trade.--Ordsred to lie ow the table. Mr. Mato presented Returns ordered by the House, of the quantity of Governtneut fire-arms, eua.barrela, ice. in stare at the preseut time.-Ordered to lie on the table. REDUCTION OF TAXES. Mr. WM. Dll3 DA3 presentedfrom the Mer e-hauls, Traders, and Farmers of Perth, thankont the Honse for the abolition of the Income Tax, sod prayiurc that Parliament would follow up its labours by • still further reduction of taxes —Ordered to lie on the table. The Report of the Ilighway Surveyors Bill wax received, and the Bill ordered to Ce read the third time ou Weduesday neut. The County Rate Bill was read the third time, and permed. BLACKLAND ENCLOSDRE BILL. M►. C. Monet presented a Petition from Mr Charlton, against this Bill—Ordered I. lie on the table. Sir JAMES GRAHAM then proposed, that the Blackland Enclosure Rill he read the third time. Sir C. Tao Nat moved as an antaudieeat that it he read a third lima th,it day six moutlia. Mr. LIVITLY.TODI mid, that the discussion on such a sub• jrct ought to he had in a Committee. - Sir .111116SGRAWAN replied, that the Bill had been com mitted, and re-cummitted for several months, fur the purpose of making alterations to satisfy Mr Charlton. The Hon. Rartmet bad the fullest IMAUII4IICeII that the hill was satis factory to 9-10 tbs of the purties concerocd. The ansinideneat was then oegatived, and the Wail read the third time, and passed. STATE LOTTER' F.Q . Mr. LTTTELTO , I pro.tlinned his R"tioisii.ons on the subject of State Lotteries until Thou si;sy, the sth of Julie. PARISH APPRENTICE. 1111.1.. On the motion of Mr. PooTt.r VOLURAIIVOI. the Pariah Apprentice Rill went through a C•isionittue, and the Repoit war ordered to be received on Friday next. SHOREHAM HARBOUR. ...... Sir C. BURRIILL in .-misted a Petition front the Merchants anti Land Owners of Worthing, in SIIIIINCry against the Short horn Harbour A similar Petition war presented from Streathing, hi the same (Amid) , —Ordered to lie on the talde. CAS LIGHTS. Mr. Mowers preeented two Po titiuns front different pets of individuals in the intent! of N 1,411144414 in f f ibe Gas Lights.—Ordered Sr lir un the table. LICENSE DUTIES. Mr. FILEZMANTLIC presented a Prtition from the Puh li. rang of I.4ltaio spinet the Additional Licrune Duties.—Or tiered to lie us the table. LEATHER TAX. Mr WINDRAII Qui* praaeoletl a Petitior from the Farmer% of 11..imerick against the Leather Tax.—Ordered to hems the table. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES. ... ..—. Mr. Ltinillthoeoll Oesevitell pevera I . Reiherni of Accoonts relating to the items of Expenditure in the Miscellaneous Services, awl to the general Amount of Drauhscks, as or dered by the House —These Reform; were laid ou the table. A Message front the House of Peers roguesiwil that the conference fixed for Tuesday be postponed until Friday next. —Agreed to. Sir J. N ISWINIRT plril !Wiled, until to-morrow, the third reading of the Irish Landlords' and Tenants' Bill. • POOR LAWS. On the motion of Sir EP BRVDOVI, the Orders of the Day fur Oinarnittres on the Poop r and Poor Helier Bills, were dist-barged, for the pnrpinie of deferring until next Session the lion Member's pcusecatiou of his future inteutious on this subject. civil. LIST. Mr. W. «'YNN called the attention of the House to the i-proilnetinn of Papers, for which he had low , ))))) relative to the Contingent Expriwes of* the Civil List. On the 49th of Anti' he had moved, that the Order be made permit tory ; and on Wednesday last he took omits' to notify, that if the Order was not complied with on the Friday following, or some sufficient resin., as signed for r still further delay, he would move Ihr the attendance of the proper officer at the Bar to account for the neglect. If ally reason why he shouts! not 110 M carry his intention into effect could be given, lie was willing to hear it; if not, lie would certainly. in vindication of the privileges of the House, which ought to be maintained, feel it his duty to submit the motion of allieh he had given notice. Mr. LIMIIINGTom replied, that the numerous Ile turns called for by the House in general, mid the voluminous nature of the account• in this pasticii* lay instance, had led to the deht)• complained of lie could assure the Host. Meinlsm, that the utmost diligence was used itt preparing the Returns at the several offices, unil he hoped iti a day or two (per haps to-morrow) to have the accounts he wanted forthcoming. _ _ blr. IVIINN and Mr. LUSIIINUTON explained, THANKS TO GENERALS COLE AND CLINTON. Lieutenant-r;elierals Sir Lowry Cole and Sir flenry Clinton appearin .t .; iii their places iii full usillOrin, :and (Ircoratiql ith the insignia of their seberal ordel., the Sri- AK en proceeded to deliver to them the Thanks of the House, in the follow ing manner : " Lieileism.-Goneral Nir Losr.y Cok, " Although the time v. hich elapsed between the dose of your service in the Peninsula, and your attendance in this House, would, in oidinary czars have precluded me from delivering to you its Thanks from this place, nevertheless, your distinguished name and actions have, is • manner highly honourable to son, induced this House to depart from its course, justly desirous that, in terminating such a war, no detm•stration of Its gratitude should be wanting towards those who have deserved it so well. " Having acquired the (oily rudiments of your profes sion on foreign countries, to puled the best schools of the military art, and hawing matured that knowkdge by practical expseieoce, throngh various campaigns in Egypt, Italy, Portugal, and Spain, you first appeared amongst as, to claim our thanks, for your prominent and decisive con duct in the !milk of Alhuera. " In that victorious army which re-established the thrones of cur Allies, though all were brave, yet, by the fortune of war, the skill Rll.l valour of some were rendered conspire- OW/ above the lest, mud the gal !Alit fourth division was dis tiuguished throughout by the lushest proms fur its enthu siastic courage and heroic 'krona'. Of that division, to which all eyes were turned in every batik, you, Sir, had the thief command; ■ud pour growing renown was sell simpui tid by malty Move companions in aa lair , Stine umina a. ill for ever lire in mu outsets. " So supported and led ou by the greatest Captain of these times, you bloated iu tacit borer live strategic and triumph which marked hob peoiroess, retro' the "'mimeos of Portugal, at Silalllal.ea, 141 VIII I, IIA, 141111 111 Ortlirs, to the final este'. blobl sot cot his btandurol within the •utiesit provinces of Piano " Fur these numerous and splendid services, it is now my gratify lug duty to delis tv iu you the thanks of your country. " Auit I do, therefore, in the sante and by the command of the Commons of Great Britain and Irelaud, in Perlis meat um nibled, deliver to you their unanimous thanks— " 1. For your distingniobed exertions in the battle of Sa laMalaeli, uu the 22d July 1812, abide terminated iu a glo rious and decisive vivito y urer the rut niy . o army. " 2. And also for your gnat eacrtions upon the 21st of June 1813, when the French army was completely de flated by the Allied Voices snider the blaiquis of cutumand near ria. " 3. And also fur the valour, steadiness, and exertions so successfully displayed by you in repelling the repeated at tacks aside en the position of our Allied Ainy by the whole French Force ender the command of Marshal Soult,between the 18th July and lit August 1813, in the Pyrenees. " 4. And lastly, fur year able and distinguished conduct throughout these openness, whit* eurselnded with the en entire detest of the enemy at Oi then lin the 27th February 1814, and the occupation of Hourdeaux by the Forces." phis speech was repeatedly interrupted by load aid continued cheers.] Lieutenant-General Sir LOWRY COLE then rose, under evident a n d strong embarrassment, to return thanks for the lictiour lie had just received. To consider, he said, that the House thought him worthy of that honour, was to repay Ins highest ambition. Gratified and flattered as he must be at so high a mark of their approliati 0000 there Wits no iwrson inure conscious II all I self to how little intrinsic merit he could lay claim iu the perform ance of his duty, and, indeed, how easy it was fur him to (obtain credit with his Illustrious Com mander, when he had the honour to command the fouith ision of the army.—(Hear, hear.)—To that gallant mid , corps 1w oas prin cipally iiiihrbted fur the honours conferred upon 111111—(Ileur, hear) and to that fortunate t:itcutii stance he no - e4l whatever reputation. 11% a soldier. In , hail 111'1141in It' any thing could add to hi 3 braise of the lionOilr done Ilan on this most gratifying oc casion, it was the Itittes log mid rloqui•nt manner in Which the Speaker hail Geri' iileas4-i1 t.. mowwuai cute the vote of tier House.— akar. The SPLAKER then rose and addressed Lieute , mint-General Sir Henry Clinton all Inflows Liemearini•Graerat sir Henry Cl;rtton, " Ante Keying through tar long eamptignii of the Pc ninon:.i.• war, from Sabottanrif to Orates Thrmloivie, there remained nothing f.n a eolitier to rle.ire Trot to be pre. stot ai the in tat battle of %Valet lon. And if to that ten wk conflict it acre pos.ible to select one spot ono'? drui Auotlikr ghee our natinual cbarestix waa yut to its 6: rcciot trial, It " You, Sir, are the last of those distinguished Officers to whom our thanks have reidsilicd undeliveri-d. And Ido NOW it: t he game and by the command of the Commons of Great tale and Ireland, is Parbanana omeniyed, deliver N you their imaiiimoits thanks,' fur yotir indef-digablit 2..1 and exertions upon' the 18th of June, 1815, when the French army, commanded by Boniparte, received a signal and complete defeat ." Lowd ann.) Lit,ittenant-General Sir HENRY CLINTON, in returning thanks, expressed his high gratification at the honour they had door him. It was imp.... Ode, he observed, to mention the name of Wow loo, without associating with it the name and great achieveineht of the Illustrious IVlerrior Who tom , mended the allied troops on that memorable rists— Loud cheers)--and whose extraordinary talents had produced so many important and pre-eminent services for his country.—(Hear, hear.)—ln look• ins at this point,they had to look dt the army with which they had to contend upon that °Weston.- - It was the hest appointed and Intel coiripleie, in all its parts, that France had ever produced —( Nor. hear)—tend no other mail Ilviug, but 11w Duke of Wellington, could have embodied, kept entire, and led to such glorious achievements, tlfe artily in trusted to his cares—en atrny composed not only of different nations, hut of diversified habits and lan guages—and besides, in many inbboicess, formed of new bodies of raw militia. No other man was ca pable of bringing forth their energies, and preslov ing entire their strength. Ilia undaunted firimwsa, unshaken courage, and cool and steady perseve rance, held forth a bright example to those under his co 1111 l laud to emulate his high career. fly his own great powers he was enabled to perform this arduous task, and to derlet, sit every ponit, the re !seated and well-hied efforts of all active and enter prising enemy, and overwhelm their entire re sources.—(Hear, /tear./-13y this Ins last great act, the Duke of %Vellum:toes had increased, be yond the possibility of repaying it, the debt of gm. titude his country owed him.—l/leer, krar.l-11e had consummated the glory of his achievements by giving. a peace to Europe, that it was midi. deittly 'toped would bees durable as it was honour able to the country. The pliant General repeated hi. sense of the honour done him, and eat down amid loud cheers. Lora CASTLEREAGO rose and said, that not the least interesting pert of the details of events which marked the war which had just terminated, and the glories that accompanied its career, wan the frequent recurrence with which the House had beell grati. fled of descriptions of our triumphs from the Chair. --(Hear, hear. j—iti moving that this concluding tribute to time glory of our anus lie entered on the Journals of the !louse, at the end of our Wed series of brillimit success, lie felt confident that in 110 other record would be found to elo quent and acctiritg a description of the glinions events which our Mitts had achieved —(Hear, heard—and When, on a former isccipaint, lie hail wished to hare mu Illustrious Individual pre presume the Duke of Wellington) received here, to be paid the tribute he deserved, lie then antici pated the gratification the [louse would at that time have received. He could now, with the Bonne feeling► of confidence, anticipate that the [louse would join with him iu the expression of their g il - tude fur the manner in which their thanks land been communicated from the Chair.—(Hear, hear.) — The Noble Lord concluded by looting, Tha the Address: of the Speaker, on this iocciiiois, he entered on the Journals of the House."—alear, (pear.) This motion was unanimously agreed to. GAME LAWS. Colonel 'coon row, to propose that the itolt!te should go into u Committee to mushier the !. ,. estait !a„,t, o f Ils e Game Laws, with it slew of pre%titilig. the neat increase of poaching; and Its indancliois conwtpiences. The Hon. Colonel lirocetaleti to ii litstraite his view of this subje:t, by stating the r..- cent case of the murder of Co!. lierkeh l ', keeper. The poachers, on that occasion, Wert . L'- twe . eis 40 and 30 in number, and all arnicif a Ink the game-keepers, who were e.l fer the preservation of game on the funds, had Sae Imam to enter the wood thiarined, and tn tam. ettis , ctfurt to dissuade those poachers from ',cuss:venal its their purpose. Every body was acquaint. d with the tutlanchtily result—toe Mall was k I ed 141. ti 156- veral wouudr,l , besnles those wen , slit Gird offence. This practiLe of poaching was tint 0.1 formidahle floin its own immediate coo.segite.ices s hut also from the system of hisubohlisitttion to which it necessatily lett. The pcasant, in thy firm ist-t.n.c.:, hecame liablinaled to dishontsty—tt leads Imo i. 11 0 1 : 0 1riltil orol‘ lie as sip all nleilt, and r ai;.l quetith cannot nut k till day. He p..g:.etis tram ilepre.:ation to desircitation; when ginue .I_. i .• nut fall in his way s he plunders a atll TO BE 501.1) BY AUCTION, BY MR EVANS, At Lis Muse, No 28, Pall-Mall, Oil THURSDAY, May 23, and two follewiag days, TUE VALUABLE LIBRARY AND PRINTS of a Condemns; recently deceased, including the Houghton gallery, 2 vols. iu ruses'; Birches Livos oith Houhrnkci.'s Heads, large paper; Buck's Views, 3 solo ; Dic4,l:ll, Nlonastiecia, %Varwicksliirr, &c N solo ; Bowler ' s splendid edition of House; Blitoutheld's Norfolk, 5 vols.; 31or Esscx,2 vols.; Bridge's Nortliamptunsbire,2 vole ; Drakc', York ; Sinkeley's Iti ions Curiossini, Abury avid Stooelwozr ; Carte's Ormoode, 3 vols.; Moulfitookvo, Ault o,ntr ExpUriobv, 15 viols.; Edniondsoisses Heraldry, 2 vols ; 51agasiiie, 118 vols. ; t'uiversal History, 82 •ols. foc &A%