biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-13

tem

not express himself ilieeisively, but he would sug-
gest, for their Luitiships' consideration, if this trait:-
he were contrary to the first principles of justice
and humanity, was it not, therefore, contrary to
the laws of nations ? But if ever there wain period
favourable to the assertion of that principle, on our
part, this was the time whim the power of Britain
was able co enforce its adoption. 1k had thought
proper to call their Lordships' attention to this soh-
ject, for by Parliament's interfering and rtsigitating
the cause, a greater opportunity might be afforded
the Executive Goverument, for bringing it under
the cnniideration of foreign powers, in alliance with
this couutfy. He should, in the mean time, for the
purpose of gaming the necessity information, as to
the progress which had been made for the abolition.
conclude by 17111Ving—

" That there be 131,d before the House, a copy of all
instructions transmitted by the Secretary of Slate to His
Majemy's Ministers at Foreign Courts, fur their endeaeuer-
leg to induce those Courts to bring about the abolition or
restriction of the Slave Trade ; also, entracte of all costes-
pro:dente betweee the Secretary of State aed the Ministers
of Foreign Courts resident in this errantry, rie the sass sub
ject ; and extracts of all eorsespoadeece betweea the Secre-
tary of state, and Hie Majesty's Eeruys at Starkholet, is
Sputa, Pectoral, sod the United States of America, Oe the
same talo..ct."
The Earl of ItTaaroot. had no objection to
urge against this motion, when made upon the
ground of gaining all the seesovary information on
the subject, which very justly claimed the attentino
of tit. it Lordships, after the Address made by Par-
liament to His Moksty. He wished it to be um.
der.tood, that, in agreeing to the motion, he reserved
to himself, for a future occasion, any opinion he
entertainol relative to tin, question.
The several motions were agreed to unanimously.

EILCHANUE OF PRISONERS.
Lord HOLLAND Oilituoted has intention, on a fa-
tale day, to bring before their Lor.lshepe the pro-
posal said to have been made by the French Govern-
ment to this country, on the exchange of prisoners,
tiniest Hu Mwja.slty's Ministi-rs thom4ht it proper to
make e communication to the House relative to
that. occurreuce.
London, England, 1810-03-13

be .ii;irittob 1;41

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, \l•ecu Is.

Sir SAMUFL Roettt,t.y was beard in behalf of the Re-
eimmleats, in the Scots' Appeal Cause, SPENCZ v. /tucker e,
at:, and Co —To proceed to-nsuriow.
ROYAL ASSENT.

The Syr turn, and several Members of the House of
Commons, attended at the Bar, and beard the Royal As,
sent elven to the Exchequer Bills Bill, the
I .noti,ootil. Exchequer Bills Bill, the Prime of Ifales's Lands
Bill, the Annual Indemnity Bill, the Corn Prohibition Dis-
tilkition Bill, and it private. Bills.
The Cuminissiouery were the Loan CHANCELLOR, tart
BA ?HURST, and LIM WA LSI9I6H•Sf.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Debtors
confined iu Lancaster Gaut —Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. Catherwood, from the Treasury, preseuted, pur-
suant to order, au Account of the Average Prices of Grans,
from the ist Jas. 1109, to the Ist Jan. into.
The Earl of lIARDWICKR, iu pursuacre of the notice lie
had given on a focuser day, moved, " That • Committee be
appointed to examine the documents, and other evidence
laid before that House, relative to the Distillation form
Caen "

This W•S agreed to, and it was ordered that eertaia
Pces., mimed by the Noblt Earl, furs the muse Custaittee.

TUESDAY, MARC!! 13, isio.
London, England, 1810-01-26

VOTE OP TR eiILS TO LORD GAMBIER

L.nrd tinaltett.te stated. that an soteoto, 1, on
Olt part of His Majesty's WA stations.
lead been man:feared. to propute a motto's of thank.
to the Noble Admiral ; but, upon a bligv,oons
another Nonle Loyd, a klensher of the other ilow.e,
that Noble Admiral had been pat under arreo,
and put upon the trial of hos life and kw honour.—
From this event resulted many considerations. is I.ic;i
induced him to move. '!gist a Copy of she M.
notes taken before thu Court-Martial. with the
&haw anal scnteace en taut 04. casioa, br laid before
tire Hors.e...

Lord NI v Len ire hr.l on tp.t..ction to the pro-
,f the stittetweig the Lv4rt-Martial; but

es to the minutes upon which that sentence was
grounded, he conceived they could not consistently
•be laid before their Lordships. If that House were
again to examine the evtdrince upon
.which the
Court had formed their decision, it would almost
amount to a re-trial of the cause.

Lord GannettLa shortly expressed his disposi-
tiou nut to 'wells for the production of the minutes,
as a copy of the seuteuce might answer his purpose.
The motion, as aineuded, was agreed to unaiii-
mously.

The Earl of idTVITOOT, gave notice. he should
move a vote of thanks to Lord Gambier, on Mon-
day neat ; and he moved that tl.ovir Lordships be
summoned.—Ordered

ducton of
London, England, 1810-03-14

LEWES, Masco It.

to additinn to the several companies of the sth
nr Rifie lteginient, which prooscri ihritigh this town,
on their route from the to Purtsnroutti. for ern-
bark..tioli. during the week, • division of the
same veteran corps marched in on Frid. y, and
proceed. d nu their rue o. Saturday ; and, yester-
day, about one o'clock, another division marched
in, but hefnre the men were sent to their re.pecttie
quarters, the commanding ollicer ree..ived au order
to halt her•t, till further orders.

On Siivirday evening the Royal Welsh Fuzileers,
who very lately took pos-etsion of oar Berm kt,
re-
ceived orders to hold tin inselves in rtaditiess to
march, we understand, fur Jersey.
A general Court Martial was lately held at
Hastings, upon lkiirj:4 Bird, of the Royal West
Middlesex Militia, 011 charges preferred against him
by Lieutenant George Wright, of the mine regi-
ment, fur having signed false returns for the issue
of coals and candles, not only to Immo lf during
his absence from the barracks, but also to other
Officers not residua in the barracks, contrary to
the articles of war. Upon the whole of which
charges the Major was most honourably acquitted.
A tailor, belouying to Hastings, having, a few
days lance, econiditted many excesses, m conse-
quence of intoxication, was sent to prison until he
was sober. t)u his examination afterwards before
the Mayor, it appeared, that he bad just returned
home from a voyage to .the coast of Egypt ; and
upon being asked whet he had further to say for
himself, lie replied, •.1 think myself very roughly
hmilled, Sir; fur I ant no 110011 cf out atilt land
of Egypt than into the house. of bondage."—'lrie
Magistrate woo so well pleased with this character-
istic humour of a British tar, that he ordered lino
to be immediately released ; adsising him, how-
ever. .0 that if at any future time he should find
himself half seas aro., in a breeze, to make all sail
for a slithered port, till the gale be past. and Inc
vessel shall have recovered her proper trim!"
London, England, 1810-03-14

CRIMINAL SIDE.

Mr. (. A RROW hour on the Criminal
Side. to ►elieve the Learned Judge.
Int. Swills was convicted of stealing four sheep,
the property of William Smith. The Prisoner, ►n
this ease, was it butcher, residing at London Cot-
ner. in this county. The sheet) were missing on
the Friday evening, and th. next day the skins of
four of them. having the Pro•eirutnr'a mark, were
found iu the possession of the Pro:titer. By the
evidence of the Gat..•keeper n• the road leading
frum► the Prosecutor's farm to the Prisoner's abode,
it appeared that a person much resembling the pri-
soner, drove some sheep through late the preceding
evening.
Tin Jary found the Prisoner Guilty.
London, England, 1810-03-14

CRABS V. NANKIN.

This was an action to recover the price of the
value of 16 l-ids of wheat, at 331. per load. The
thievery .. • -•wed at the mill of the Defendant ;
but, in d. f.. .ce, the buyer asserted, that the bulk
lid not answer the sample. To prove ibis, he
called his miller and clerk, and they both proved,
that as soon as the wheat arrived, they declared it
was 3s. the load worse than the sample, and on
the next day the Plaintiff himself Caine, and ad-
mitt. .1 it wss not so good as the sample, and offered
to abate Ir. 6d. per load. The Defendant refused
to take it, unless 3s per load was abated. It •..as
also contended, that, by the custom of the coun-
try, the Defendant was bound to receive it. as he
had suffered it to be pitched at his mill ; but the
witnesses negatived that statement, and said, if
only pitched, and nut shot nut, it did not amount
to au acceptance.. -Verdict f-r the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1810-03-14

A GREAT FALL ON IRISH LINENS.

THE IRISH LINEN COMPA"Y have this
day !amended a considerable cargo isf IRISH LINENS
of the SPRING lII.EACH, which are mach cheaper them any
goods airy have hadfue mars years; a great fall baring takes
place ow Elm is Ireland. Tbe prices coimorwre as led *-
yard, and rise Id a up to 7s. per yard ; no article
sold but Irish Shirt• linen, and !Meeting, and not less shag
a piece of is yards• at wholesale price, sod uo abate-
seut—each piece a warranted as to fabric, awl to be Itltadi.
ed a. the grass. and the sway renamed if a ?salt appears
Cash fo► Bank of Ireland Nines ; Orders executed with
run, tuabty. .1. O'BR 1 EN, Agent to Our Company.
••• No. s, Bloomsbury-square. is ow only Norm is Law
dos, aliicb it nectosiiry tu observe, as 15.., petty /misses
are en.leay..urti4t tar rem ender the credit of oar name, and
hare eaccatcd,sitk eery inferior goods, ameral seders n.u•ud-
ed for in.
London, England, 1810-01-19

EXTRAORDINARY STORY.

Dublin has been, for •orne time, agitated with
the following extraordinary story, which has so.
perseded almost every other subject of coiwerser-
non in that city :--Sotur years ago, two blind
men, oil the ft/titillation of nllllsooll'3
" for the reception of decayed, blind, and gamy
-patients," were poisoned. The poisou -was adim.
iii•tered der a cake, which tics, rum, seemingly of
thi.ir aequaintance, haul left aoh them, upon pay.
ing them a visit at the liospmel. Large eta ante
were at the time (dieted for the discover.; of slime
ruunttous criminals, but without etfret, and the
transaction appeared nearly buried iii oblivion, un-
til within a few days since, when Mr. --, a
geotlrinaii of large furt our, and hitherto of amiable
and respectably character, publicly charged his
mother, Mrs. ---., with having procured the per-
petration of this hornd crime, and with equal
pablueity declared his intention of brining her
to justice, all, ging that they were material wit.
tiesses in a cause of conaiderable importance, in
which a trend of hers was a party, who would be
injured by their evidence. These declarations of
thesout, bring frequently repeated, reached the ears
of the mother; and, a few dayssince, she called opens
him, accompanied by a professional gentleman, of
the first eminence mid respectability; but, so far
was he from expressing any contrition, foe what
(in any point of view) may he called his un-
natural conduct, that lie again, and to her face,
reiterated those charges, and declared he would
substantiate them by the testimony of respectable
witnesses. Under these circumstances the mother
applied to the Chief Justice of the King's Bench
(Dowries), who granted a hat for 4001. against the
son. We understand the affidavit was couched
iu-such vague, loose, and general terms, that the
Clnef.histice c me:rived lie ought not to exceed that
sum; hut that, 1110111 being apprised of the particular
nature id the slander tinputrd to the son, he lii-
niented the affidavit was not more specific; as, in that
case, he would' have granted a fie to almost any
amount.

We have hPen for %owe time in possertion of the
whole of tto, &lee, the giving,' of the parties, rod
thP partieulai. of the CAUSC Ailude,l to; but, from
motives of aelieacy, we have ("trefoil)," sbataitird
from even glancing, w our relation. at the names.
But, a. the tlw ha, been slow appes!ed to, Idol the
charge is iii prriweas to that tarte in which- it must
lonia come bane the public, we lee! no impropriety
in OVIIIK the suh.iance. The general 0111111011 to
Ulit)1111, is in favour of th. Lady. On the other
hunt, it is diffi,ult to eurveive, that • sun, of sound
rein i, coon, possibly make such • charge, knowing
it to be without foundation.
London, England, 1810-01-19

THE ABEIICORN FAMILY.

Baron's-court, the beautiful scat of the Marquis
of Ahercorn, exhibits at present a scene of social
festivity and elegant amusement. Amongst the
persons of distinction assmilded, are the Lord
Chancellor and Lady Manners, the Dowager Coun-
tess of Amin, the Ladies Gore, Lady A. Gordon,
the lovely Miss Butler, and Mks Owenson, who
has fur some limit Leen nu a visit at that noble
mansion, and adds, Vy the brilliancy or her ta-
lents, a charm to the polished society. The Mar-
quis of Hartiagton, Lord E. Campbell, Lord
Bishop of Baptise, Lord Blaney, and Major
Humphries, are also amongst the visitors.—The
ino tttttt gs are usually devoted to coursing, riaing,
and shooting. amid the evenings to music. dancing,
and conversation. His Lordship's German Band
perform during dinner, and, fur the honour of the
country, Irish jigs are danced at eight, to the en-
livening sound• of . the Irish harp and bagpipes.
Amidst this scene of gaiety, the lot ely Marchioness
has not forgotten to add to her annual donation to
the IWO", a considerable portion of wool and flax.
London, England, 1810-01-19

stmairE niDDALI:i GRAND DINNER

Yesterday, Sir Jun, e itldall gave his grand in-
troditetur) dinner. at .:ie Ronal, In the Ito.
tanda. Th. 4e were tiara :Aides tneo.tt profusely
4rotarral with a ow!. !Aid t.oll.•rtien of every thing
that was apropri tte lu nit I'Lettve airtou, and the

unrivalled taste of the Dotmr-270 persons sat down
at eight o'clock. Sir .1. RiddalL sat at the head of
the centre table, with his Gr ice the Lord Lienteriant
on his right hand, and the Lind Mayor in his robes
on his left. Next the Duke of Richmond sat the
Earl of Meath, Earl of Roden. Lord March, Sir
Charles Asgill, Major Bauverie ; and next the Lord
Mayor sat the Earl of Delmore, Earl of Clare,
Captain Parkhnrst, Cul. Stanhope, &c. We also
noticed Sheritf Stauley, the Recorder, Aldermen,
the Bishop of Ferns, Mr. Whalley, Mr. Crampton,
Mr. Moore, Mr. Secretary Lees, Dr. Batty, Capt.
Riddall, Colonel Foster, and Capt. Fisher.—Never
was a Shrievalty dinner in Dublin before honoured
with the presence of a Lord Lieutenant and so
many Peers. After a long list of loyal, patriotic,
and utlii t appropriate toasts vreie given, The me-
mory of Lord Nelson was drunk, with a kind of
gloomy sadness ; after which Mr. Fitzsimmons
gave a most excellent swig, made on that occasion,
which received rapturous applause ; lie was called
up to the Lord Lieutenant to receive his personal
approbation. Mr. Fitzsimnions afterwards gave
another favourite song of his Grace.—The evening
aas spent in the greatest hilarity until the company
began to disperse about one o'clock this morning.
Tlie Lord Lieutenant remained till twelve.
London, England, 1810-09-25

11•1 L.

• shock: g scene of rice god depravity prawn ted Wu:lTfor
investigatioo to the %Intestates yesterday, in consciii.
of Mr Browscoiriti, of the Surrey Theatre, aho rime time
since last his danghivr. a c`iiiti "trout clrven years of age,
intents been informed that "Le was concealed is a home of
ill fame, in trlilicr,-plnt...r, Stfiemge's title. 1141 applied at
the Ofrice to reqiir.t the Ifitgestrairs would eider a search
to be notttutrri, when Goff was ordered to search the house
in vocation ; he did sr, hut without success, the object or
his search was not to he Itiond. He however rook Mrs.
Hotter, the coma who tt p. the house, and three vela,
"'awn he Gould ;lying an.. r ..rp,oteetion, Ole custody, Led
brought Hai:w before the - lagistr.tes. Throe unfortriome
girls, who did not appear to b• mute than towage years
of age, permeated a most 'bathing picture of domase and
misery ; and tram the VFW, ace of one of Them it appeared,
that tie Beauscornh's child had been at kr.st two day. and
eights in Mrs. Roller's house; after which lime she quitted
It; but the witness had since WOE her Lt Itsrtholutoew Fair,
sad tamberwell fair, in a must deplorable 'Rotative.
Mrs. Rutter denied haviNg any knowledge where the child
at presto' is, and said she kept her the two days she was
in her house, form motives of hammity, she hating been
brought home i.y one of the girls who live in the house, by
whom she was found "'elitist the streets destitute of food
sod lodging, and withers. weary to procure either.
The character wit ch Mrs. Rutter hears, however, and the
appearance attire miserable girls who lire seder her roof,
was sorts as 'tottered the Magistrate to miler her to keel Intl
In assear as intlicleselit which would be preferred 'gaunt
her fee keeping a disorderly house, at the emeing %mends ;
and net being provided with bed, she was committed to
flurammagger-lase. SOW•ITILZ ET.
London, England, 1810-01-10

LYCEUM THEATRE.

The Comic Opera of Lone i t a Mir was last
night perform d, with its usual success. Mr. Put-
itews, in the part of Yo;mc A/endows. introduced
the beautiful icing of Yuan and Blooming
Hn4e," from Mr. Sinoutts's Opera of The passion
Impostor, and Aing it with exquisite taste and
sweetness. Miss KELLY appeared, for the hr.t
time, in the part of Madte, and sang and played
with all the promise of future excellence that has
attended her theatrical progress. Mr. PEN haw
was comic in the extreme, as the Cook, and excited
much laughter in the statutelevella
followed, in which Miss KELLY squiu appeared to
great advautage.
London, England, 1810-03-22

Thli day is published, price J. hound,
A GRA MNIAIt of the LATIN TO N GUE.
For the Use of Schools.
By .1. JONES. Aui liar of the Greek Grammar.
Printed fur J. Matrons, *2. Poultry.
This Grammar, it is presumed, while it ts adapted for Not
me of the twist huwber leararr, h its simplietty, preemies,
mid brevity, is, at the taste time, calculated to interest the
plidosophicil teacher, by the novelty sad solidity of its
principles.
London, England, 1810-03-22

FARMAN r4smoNS.

It is all either desolation or g.aiely in Paris. The peop'e,
escheated side delight, are those IN have ken able to bee
the new comic opera. Thine wha. h ire net seta
are disgraced and miserable. The Milliners all crowd there,
anxious to design the costume of the little girt, of shoal all
osr Illtivintes are so passim:eh:ly fond. The Jewellers lure
already taken the leml, and sell triahms r br ClubVas. They
are needelleras, ma which is engraved, spots stones Weill:went
co:ou. a, this derlise of the piece, simpler,'" r Coa•!....cy
a &vice ill suited to the f.ishi.o, did not fashion adopt all
forms and desires, and hope to eltelige, and shine, awe
• mire, at the very moment when it boasts " consittecy
• Rose and oldie are dm two fashionable Cn14,1117. Some
knits rums have already appeared with Cashews's shawls.
f.. 7 also sec some Casheesire hats, and lat e'y a few Casheitaire
r4iJs.i, with a.httr sleeves Iferseal.i.
London, England, 1810-12-04

YF.NGAL.

Mallet aGetiorwOe Friday adermooa, the chlt alt. at the ,
Geweraneet House, the Honourable George Eliot, seared
OMR girths Right Honourable Lord allots, • Caplan is the
Royal Navy, and commanding His glajesty'n frigate La
Modest,, to Miss Eliza Cecilia Ness. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Ward, in presence of the Right
Hnounrable Lord Mister, the Huarunible Sir Henry Roark,
and a party of are or six and twenty ladies and Gentlemen.
At a .ittle post six o'clock, the sew married pair set off from
the Government Haase, for the sent of the Right HOSOUra-
We the Governor.Geeeral, at ilarrackpews.—Os Sender the
20th uk. Mr. ThosenaCurrea, to Ilia Roar Leach
BillTili —At Berdwaa, ree the qth of May, the Lady of
Wilkens Adele***. Eaq surgas of that station of •
daughter—Om the aid in Fart William, the Lady of
Lieuteusgt Thither, of His Illejegty's teeth tteguous, of a
daughter...-Os Friday the lath sit. the Lady of J. Harvey,
Esq. of a sae.
Dig•Vas...-08 Friday the 25th silt. is the 73d year of hie
age, Henry Coarse, Faii. &eagerly a Major is His Britennic
Majesty's service, and father of Ilest.-Ch. Conran, lets of
the 3.2e1 Regiment, sad wow commanding the ad harialiat of
Royals at Market. Major Coarse tamed at an early age
into the service of his Coquetry, sad was sent with his
meat Maisie the glorious war of 17g&6, &c. to America,
where he had the %meow to serve under the immortal Wolfe ;
sad was present in 175!1, at the death aline Hero, is the
battle fought us the heights of Abraham, near Quehert. He
erred subsequentiy under Lord Taingliciid, and assisted in
the reduction of the capital sad province of Canada. At the
close of the war be returned to Europe, and after some limo
retired from the army on half pay. Major Conran came to
laths by say of Aleppo sod the Great Desert, about the year
t 7 m, is charge of a pocket from the Court of Dieter/ea to
the Henget Goveruseest, which service he perforated with
expeditrou and success. Mr. Hastings, the thee Governor-
, Getters', appointed hint an Airle•dr•Cautp, and Private Seery-
' tary, an situation he reemerged till the return of Mr.
Ilaeriags to Europe is 17e5. Stare that time, the &Nor ga
ger ally lived in skulls, mach esteemed by his Nerds mid
acqualut suers. Ho had a paralytic [stroke about ten years
ago, which deprived him almost entirely it the use ofsperch,
sail hie right aria was a 150.,, mach affect. rt, that be was so.
able in write ; nevertheless he euutinsel cheerful sad is good
spirits. enjoying with uninipaini J delight, till snarl two
days of his death, the rational of reading, end
'peculating oil the wrests of the day —At Allygorgh_ on stir
lath ult. Maim Brajmnin Litton, of the el battalion :id C.,
arrant of Nalne tutelary, in the will year of his age ; much
regretted by his I, ends and Maar 11/breve —At 11..1.14...,
the AM ult. Ills f Lerch, wife of 'slr Leask, Law of
he ..r.rit H. giment of Foot —.Os Sunday die .nth alt. the iii•
fans sou at Mr. J. Masters.
London, England, 1810-12-04

leis Ala neleaelegy eee fee the earned Child
et ireeseret
Ar •
• rimillvot*, set". 00..
flak depot- 'here yesterday at 11.
ro was so much rind
se 'weedily everilloeu, 4re it resembled one hell
Issithe KW% nod bailie ti bold scarcely be no-
ticed, thecentriMoliossmlettlit outer gate was up
to his middle- is iMl>t leak limited up by a
!AR tied reemil:,lo(dit.:
I be French Which trete beyond the bridge must
404 been to a precCipspickle, as the whole garden
-was oompletely towered with water,- which they
r wilt hot itid-terf easy to dein off, as the soil is
naturally very meshy: During .the raia we di-
rected to them several bombs, which no doubt *ill
do them damage.
Letters from the Carthugian Monastery at &cola
Dei mention, that part of the ditisitin of the Baron
of Le Barre Iced crossed the Ebro at Itiburrove,
an hour after Fels had attacked 300 French which
were in this town, killed 50. and taken the remain-
der prisdisers, as cell as their Commander; and
that they had passed by the klouestery, where the
Captain was left on accJunt of his wounds. •

CANT, OCTOBER 13.

A vessel •mouuting one and. two 8-pounders,
end 3u min. and commanded by Don Gabriel
Olives. came here tts.day. This worthy Officer
was made. prisoner at Malaga by the French. but
havin peeteutled that he wee on their stile, he ob.
taiaed from theta the cuiniaasid of the said
in which he hes brought to this port a Criminal of
some inrittance. and several French prisoners.
_ s_

TH'E BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1810-09-13

n ainta'■ the least communication mill, and aid et
• amist in ►ny manner, the enemy, ►hall he eumridered as trai-
ton to the State, and trieJ mud punished as each au enor-
mous crime requires.

4, Head-quarters, August a, 1$ 10.

gi WELLINGTON."

LISBON, AUGUST 26.

Many people here seem much incliued to view
•ffaiaa w a f..vuurable light, on comparing our
strength and r. sources with that of the enemy ; and
seem to di; tik that there are means sufficient to de-
fetid this coo.' ry for years ag most the forces at pre-
leut an otir side of the Pyreuees.
The :9.h awl 68th Regiments have just landed
here from Cid.z; and a stioadron of the 13th Light
Dragoons have returned, which weut away iu the
Spring.

The enemy been to bombard Almeida at two
o'clock to the morning on the 16th, with 60 pieeeii

I,f heavy ordnance.
Fie rear of our army is rather advancing, or
CORUNNA, AUG. 13.

clo«;oteup.

01C.ial intelligence has been receivvd, that on
the 3d inst. in the evening, General Porlier landed
with his troops between Lluner and Rivadesella.—
He immediately marched to Pater, ill hopes of
being joined in the course of the day by General
Eseauder, who is at the heed of 1.300 men.

<moat.. AUG. 23.

in general we see things in a very favourable
point of view here, and are fully persuaded the
winter will pass by without a general action taking
place; and by that time the Combined Armies
will be so very strong. and so perfectly acquainted
with each other, that they will be fully competent
to resist any attack or force that the French may
make or bring against them; and our information
is considered as good.
The Marshal's head-quarters are at Francozo.—
Tbe enemy were carrying on their works Lot slowly
before Almeida. Our hussars are four leagnes in
advance of Celorico, and the let and 16th Porta-
regiments. tinder the command of Brigadier-
General Pack. occupy' small village called Tegu.t.
. These are two very fine regiments,—the Ist is
"commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Hills and the 16th
lag Lieut.-Colonel Doyle.
Four hundred toot and two hundred and forty
cavalry entered St. Joss da Patearla about a week
ego, took away some corn, and then refired.—
Deviertion still continues ; but the peasantry have
lately murdered several. Lord Wellington has is-
eued a veey strict order, for the peasantry to treat
them wtth every kindness; and any of the peasants
who act contrary are to be pluirlted.

NNW
_TIIRATRF:_Roy4L, coVENT-G4RREN.

TO-MORROW EVENING. FRIDAY, Seple7WbCr ;4,
will be aete4 a Cosmic Opera called,
THE ENGLISH FLEET IN 13411.

• Mope. Fitzwater Mr. !aflame; Pink's, Mr. Blaneasen
bieliliae, Mr. tklawy ; Mainmast, Mr. Emery. Jeanuetts,
triespinsapiwi; Katharine, Mrs. Dickens; Isabel, Miss
Jacqwellaa, Mrs Fawcett.
is whbeb will Ise added, the rarer of
London, England, 1810-10-09

poLits.

it,ITICE9.-11t40031, StriLDiAILL, et r. 9.
There were no leer dmu firtesso dour; s uu
day ; 11011 r o however, • ,ty toter, •I't y
were priuripally for petty absault a --,:ecirs . .
whieli Itutiday eight geserally a..ountls. No c. aini.tateut
toUlt plate

74•11,L1110ROUGH STREET.
ANOTHER MONSTER.

Another of the vile brethren of the IWe-street misrrea.its,
of the name of Thomas Carter, was taken into cii.ituily on
Saturday night, charged by a young man of the name of
servant to a elmesemunger in the St-and, will. n en.
ruinal assault. •t•lhe avenues. leading to the watch house of
St..1:11110i'li were ehosked up with at least .:,,ono people, early
yesterday morning, waiting the escort is the Prisoner to this
Office. He was 'tandem:red to a man charged with felauy,
and licfore they had got out of the street, rarlitof their fea-
tures were covered with mud: melt was the fury of the im•
pulace, that the Ciosittaides found: their posts, and followed
within sight, and the limb siloue conveyed the Iwo Prisoner,
to the 011 k.. It was aseartanied on the way, that one of
the sea was charged with theft; and the ounatuivil mis-
creant having hen shacovered, he ass assailed nab double
fiery. sued a salmeription was set on foot as a reinninratiow
for pelting the alleged thief.
The Prosecutor Mated, that be was returning from Pim-
lico, on Ssteirday night, on his is. 'a lOU'llne.st ,Vll4 he elf
himself down on one of the beaches in St. James•a Park kJ
rest, when the Prisoner placed himself alongside KIM, 1113/1,
attar lamenting that prostitute, should be endured in the
Park, lie began is art towards the Prosecutor in a manner
repugnant to his feelings, and he walked away ; the Prisotuir
followed him, laid hold of his arm, sal committed auothee
ass:l2llt Isn his iterikaa. A Gentleman was ilear the spot
at the time, stud he assisted the Peosecutor iu the
PI IKIIWT.
The monster was COMllliited for trial.—The Oiler was ome-
ns letl by thou.:vats of persons Ju•-mg the esansination,
the greater pit of whoa waited to Wail the Prisoner of his
way to gaol.
London, England, 1810-10-09

eellenry well knows that it hastasitil is valid casino the
whole day with the enemy's Cavalry eyes its keels, with the
segue eouhsess as if on parade. The battalion of Moutefort,
commauded by Colonel Dee Antonio Blasco, was at too
great a distance from me ie the action, and 1 had not the
pleasure of witnessing its bravery ; but it is notorions that it
behaved with the greatest bravery, and caused considerable
loss to the ~My.
" The bum of the enemy has been very great, on account
of our close and well-directed tire; ours has als t hero con-
bide-fable, Mannish out su music We have some Officers
killed and emended, and as soon as 1 receive the returns I
shall remit them to your Excellency fur the information of
the Chief. Pod Preserve your Excellency, &c.
Mere follows an eueuinium upon the dolicreat Officers
and their regiments ]
" P. S. 1 hare the ditisiee under my orders perfectly pre-
pared, and dispueed to attack the enemy in any way that I
ant ordered. " FRANCISCO BA I. LAS EROS."
" To his Excellency Sienur Don
Gabriel de Mimilituhal."
" Xeres de bus Cavollerus, Aug 17, 1818."
CUSTROPOL, SEPT. 14.
_ . _

The French have retreated from Aviles, Pravia,
and Fresno: Brigadier Barcena attacked them in
the church of St. Simon, near Grado, and they sus.
tamed • loss of more than 400 in killed, wounded,
and prisoners. Brigadier Punier has deprived them
of all their telegraphic communications with Gijon,
where 400 Frenchmen are surrounded and shut up.
They conveyed their sick and wounded from Oviedo
to Gijon, but the rest have assembled in Oviedo, to
which they retired from the other towns.
SEPT. 15.

According to report, it general attack was intend-
ed to be made yesterday, but it is probable that it
did Hot take place; for Seignior De Pol was still
in Congos and Sal on the lith, with 3000 infantry
and 400 cavalry of the troops of Galhem, and the
former place is ten leagues from Oviedo, and the
latter seven. A letter has been intercepted in its
way from Kellerman to Bonnet, who commands in
Asturias, in which, in atom r to no tipt.licatom from
the latter for reinforcements, he says—. lon must
endeavour to maintain your ground in the province
of Asturias the best way on can, for I have no
more than 7000 men, with woom 1 am ordered to
proceed to Portugal. Ord, r large supplies of corn
to be collected, to keep up the expectation of the
arrival of reinforcements, and impose additional
contributions to make the people think so ; and if
this will not do, and you find yourself hard pressed,
you can fall back to Mosta. 4"
London, England, 1810-12-03

ANDALUSIA.

October. —Notwitlisteniii4 their numerous
checks en the Rio Tinto, the insurgents ',Kai n at-
tempted to establish themselves at its mouth, and
to entrench themselves at Duellist, under the pro-
tection of some gun-boats; the Duke of Dalmatia
immediately ordered the Adjutaut.Cominandant
Remond to drive them from that positron. Ou
the Mb of October, that flakes :.tracked the Spi-
niardo: the little fort which they had conatriacted
w is carried by assault, in spite of the ire of the
gun-hosts; a part of the periwig was taken or
killed ; the rest were drowned in attemptiug to
reach the boots by swimming. We were only nuke
to take Su prisoner.
A corps of 1,5100 insurgents was disturbing the
mountains of It an +. und attempting rat arsiong
in the rear of the army. Colonel Bonneu.ain was
sent at the heed of it detachment se Mist this as.
semblage, in the early part of October; he came
up with the enemy at El Bosque, iiii.ut iietely et.
t icked and put then to the rout. The loot of the
Spaniards was con.iderable.
London, England, 1810-12-03

EITEDIFION AGAINST MALAGA.

On the 14th October, an English squadron, con-
sisting of two seventy- ours. f.•ur frigates, and three
br:gs„ with four gun-meaty. and seven transports,
appeared in sight of Fuerigirola, o small fort to the
west of Nlalaga. At fuer o'clock they anchored,
soil commenced a brisk cannouadc ou the fort.—
Soon after a dise•nbarkation coinnieirerd ut Crlr
del Moral. The English squadron lauded the 113 d
and 09th English 'mimeses of the line, and the
Spanish regiment of Toledo, which had come from
Ceuta, rii all 5000 wen, under the or&es of ill::
Euglish General, Lord Blayney. On the innruisig rd.
the 15th. all the heights surrounding the fort errs
ecivereil with troops, and a battery of tire pieces was
erected at the distance of 150 tutees. 'f lie English
General sent a summons to surrender; Capt. Nilo-
kosieisicz. who commended the garrison, refused
to listen to the flag of truce. The fire of the bat-
tery and the squadron was then directed against
the fort ; but General Sels urbane haring as•ewbled
0000 men. marched again-t the enemy, attacked,
and overthrew him. The garrison of the fort se-
conded this movement by an impetuous
and csrred the battery which the ru.•:av hod
erected againt•t it. The English sod Spaniards fled
in disorder towards the beach. The fire of the fort
sunk several gun-boats, loaded with troupe, and of
the regiments which were footled some remnants
alone were able to re-embark. I•lie enemy left the
field of battle s•rrwed with their dead, among which
were fouled 050 English ; rever.d hundred soldiers
of that nation were made prtrourr4, together with
Colonels, Officers of the Stall, alai Lord Blayney„
who commauded the Expedition. Fite pieces of
cannon were taken, besides a great marry fouls chests
filled with cartridge', &v. CalitriM Moikosieivicz.
Lieut. Chelinieki, the Chief of Ilaitalisio Broyles.
Copt. II whet:ll6, and Capt. Authie, ut the head of
a sq r•f dragoons, distinguished theorise-Ives.
1 he last accounts from Andalusia are of the 10th.
The army id in good health. The Duke of Dalma-
tia has detached the sth corps, and sent it upon the
Tagus.
London, England, 1810-10-31

AND.ILUSIA.

Alsgrst.—Provisions becoming snore and more
scarce in Cadiz, the hi-la:Ned have snide • new
effort to reek., toll the place. and to operate, if pus-
silde, a diversion on the Rio Tnitu. On the
.4th of ♦ligu,t, L,+i•y Witted a body of 5,000
men frum Cadiz. hewers' Mogner and the tower of
Oro, and marched immediately against the Duke
of Areltherg, iiho occupied Maguey with two
hundred horsemen of lois regiinvid. During this
mot/meat. Copious. with 1,500 men. marched
from the frontiers' of Portsigol, :mil come rapid-
ly upon the RA, Tinto, to cut off the retreat of
the Duke of Arembvrg. Attii,Aed ho it sope-
nor f Ice, the. Duke or Aremho•rg notwithstanding
supported the combat with soccer' during the whole
day. and in the evening took up a position at
without siilf•-ting his troops to hr broken.
On the 2Stlo he continued his retreat noon Sun
Lucar Ilayor, without the enemy daring to impose
it. Some detachments from the sth corps joined
the small column of the Duke of Areinher*
Las-
cy then stopped his march. General Pepin, who
had taken the command of the trotnis at tit. Lucite.
marched against Inch without delay. On lis mom-
ing of the 2tith he attacked hint of Manzanillo.
from whence lie pursued him as far as %.111allia. A
corps of three hundred Spanish cavalry having
attempted resistance, the Duke of Arran nem, at
the head of the id regiment of 11,..sars. charged
them immediately; all who were not Lulled overt
taken, and on the 29th nor troops re-entered
Nloguer. iflid enemy re-embark•-d in disorder
during the night, leaving a grout deal of properly
on the beach, and great part of their casks both
empty and full. Thor thus Expedition, which had
for ita object to re-victual Cadiz, and to make a
diversion, kept in check by General Girard, pro-
duced nothing but disgrace to the enemy, who lost
besides a number of soldiers by desertion.

September—The want of water induced the he.
sieged to attempt .a new didnitkutioll. it took
place ON the 13th of September ut Sloguer, %hi-
ther Omens marched from the Inotak4 of the (invi-
dious to support it ; but the Arlintatit.Cominand-
alit Reutoutl and the Duke of Areinherg ma-
titeuvred with so much promptitilde, that Coposts
was soon corn up with, brute'', and chased anew
beyond Sault Rifttboluinew and eastaya. and the
troops of Cadiz were again obliged to re.embark
with prempitation.
London, England, 1810-10-31

N4VIRRE.

General Drouet having sent Mnrne troops to pur-
sue an assemblage, con:Tumid of the wrecks of se-
veral half•de.troyed bauds, killed a great many of
them isi different engagements, and drove them
back iuto the province of Soria, from whence they
were also driven by the column wider the com-
mand of General Itaquet, who killed 300 of them
In two engagements. The remains of this collec-
tion, which does not exceed ZOO men, have retired
to Valencia. _

There are at present only three small bands of
ten or twelve each in Navarre, wandering in the fo-
rests and mountains.

BISCAY.

The week bands that were in Biscay are entirely
diepersed, with the exception of one only. %-bieh
commits the must horrible excel es upon the iiiha-
bituot*. It is pursued, and will soon cease to
All the towns and tillages of the thre, provinces
of lawny see forming civic guards to urLserve that
tranquillity which they enjoy at present. and to so-
ak our troops in c:ie the brigands should again
make their appesra►ce.
London, England, 1810-10-31

GRANADA 4ND MURCI.4.

Septerber.—The collections of the Murcian pea-
sants. under the command of Nike, threatening
the f►outiera of Grumla, General Sebasiiatii set
out from the city of Granada at the latter end of
August to disperse or destroy them. On his ap-
proach they Imaine panic-struck, and fled in every
direction. The army entered Marcia without hat-
ing occasion to fire al single shot. From th-ure lie
directed his march to several points in pursuit of
the enemy. but he was not able to come up with
th►m any where. Two detachments only were over-
taken two from leagues Carthagena. and destroyed.
While the General wasemployed in this Expedi-
tion, two halals of robbers from the mountains of
Granada united, forced some hunilredi to join them.
and proceeded to the 'enrolls of the town of Gra-
nada., linnet. Chief cif Squadron of the Itith
regiment of drowning, fril in will, them on the 4th
of September above Padal. completely routed and
killed upwards of 4u) oh them, sinnug w nom was
their leader, lie also took some prisoners, their
standard, tool several horses. Tliuc who escaped
ticil to the 111011ffialii..

aiiiithei quarter the E•iglisit and the Isamu.
gents eudeayuitied to take advantage of the absence
of General eoriw, to raise the country.
There Were seilitioti• in some village... Troops
were near Alpujarras, and the castles of
Nluttril and Almionejar, where there were only some
coast guards, were taken.' After the affair of 'Vadat,
General Merle directed his snare') suss these two
togas, which he found occupied in force ; but the
ressatSece lie met with only contributed to increase
the enemy's loss.
The English were overwhelmed, and after leas..
inn several dead on the place, fled to their ships.
The castles of Nlottril owl Alitiusiej ir, in which
they had planted an addiunti4l number of guns,
and supplied with provisions, fat Into our power
again.
The Civic Guard' of Grans,l4, the Spani.h troops
in that town, the eoinitiniv of Towle Chassyur., the
Guard of Honour. the Clergy. the several A otho-
ritiet of the Province, and all the person. of dis-
tinction. have en this occssiim coo iucted them-
selves us a moot piaile-worthy 1114111Irr.
London, England, 1810-10-31

4STVIZLiS.

September.—The Ithrquisitto had assembled a
body of troops at Pow*, which appeared to assume
some consistence. General Sem was disp:itched
hr General Kellerman from Benevente to Pules,
to disperse three troops. Marquisitto did not deem
It *thimble to wait Ins arrival, hot made un irrtip-
-11011 Into the Asturias, for the purpose of attacking
General Bonnet in Oviedo. On the Lath Septum.
her he was diimovered within four leagues of that
town, at the head of 3,000 men. General Bnnuet
instantly marched to attack him, killed 400 lusts,
destroyed his cavalry, took upwards of 3UO prison-
ers, and dispersed the remainder.
London, England, 1810-10-31

CALILUNI I.

.4agiur.--Cleneral Sachet !caviar, received infor-
mation that several thousand Velem:oasis stet
marching towards 1./Wei:one, for the purpose of
attacking his advanced guard, dispatched on the
14th of August lOU huskier', under the continuo('
of Captain Cialboia, of the staff, to reconnoitre.
This officer fell in with 200 horse, he charged
and pursued to Benecarlos, where haring eeeeived
a reinforcement, they appeared disposed to mune
tam themselves. There was a sharp raid close ac-
tion, in which Captain Gallium killed 21; in. ii,
took 42 prisoners, one of whom was an officer, null
had only three hussars wounded. Ile learned in
fact that at cousiderahle turps lions Valencia was
proceeding by this route. timers' ?sachet pro.
eredert to meet it twilit several battalions and fatni
cavalry, hit the enemy dial not wait for hint ; they
retired precipitately by five or six different roads,
leaving behind them 150,000 rations of biscuit, u
great deal of baggage, arid one standard. The
advanced guard outer was able to 'come up with
about 100 of them. . . .

The Army of Catalonia has effected a junction
with thy 3d corps of the army; nod the works for
the siege of Turtusa are beguu and carted ou with
great uctivity.
4FRAGON.

Atiguq.—,On the 2fith of August. Renousier,
Chief of Battalion, cuinutaudiug st eked, surpass, d
at Ausu a notorious leader of robbers., with thirty
of his followers, the residue of the gang. Tots
Fader, as well as 14 of Ills baud. were kilied on the
spot, and IS others taken and shot. This was the
Isq of the leaden of rotibeis on the left back of the
Ebro. where they did touch utits.iiiel to the inhabi-
tants.

The Arragnaese are animated with the best spirit;
they occupy themselves only iu their ordinary bust-
uess, and can travel throughout the whole province
without a guard.
London, England, 1810-10-31

RVItilt.RY AT LORD AYLESBURTSu

We lay before our readers the particulars of a
robbery at Lord Aylesbury's, which will skew the
necessity there is f..r the aintillity Soil gentry in
caution their servant. 110 t 16 altos workmen, when
employed is the •hence of the family, to remain
by themselves, especially in those rooms where you-
lovely is deposited.—.Loril and Laity At lesibory
arrayed at their house to Seymour-Mare, on S.,tur-
day last, and on Sunday morning it was discovered
that *emend drawers and a bluest' had been opened,
either by false keys, or a pivkloek ; umoug ushers,
those belonging to her Ladyship, in the charge of
her maid, who moonily missed * very valuable
pearl ring (presented to her Ladyship by the
Princess Augusta), a diamond hoop ring. r pair of
amethyst snap•, and gold chain, tan bows for
bracelets, set with brilliant's, four rows of gold
chain, and similar articles in an immense value;
also a great quantity of WWI' wearing apparel.
I ler Ladyship, on being acquainted of her !rasa,
requested that "Townsend might wait on •her the
folluain4 day; which he accordingly dot; rod,
through his exerfr tttt s, not only have the pe. petra-
tors been di cowered, but n great part of the pro-
perty found, in the following inaimert—Upon hie
exatoining the drawers, &c. he instantly reported
that no strangers could hove clone it, and inquired
who had beets I ft in charge of the hour, and what
persons had called there. On beirg informed that
uo strangers, except si the workmen front an emi-
nent upholsterer, who lied been re( redly employed
there; suspicion immediately fell on them; aid
Townsend suggested to Lady Aylesbury, witheid
taking notice of what had occurred, to send for the
same men, and to request that their mailer might
accompany them ; which was instantly compiled
with; and the jouniryinen and the two ataistoots,
upon being clearly questioned by Towusend, con-
fessed the robbery ; and rpoii examining their re-
apective apartinents„ iii that of the journeyman was
discovered • part of the jewels; and amongst ■
number of duplicates, was found one fur the ring
presented to her Ladyship by the Princess Augusta;
and in those of the apprentices, at their master's
house, was found a part of her Ladyship's wearing
apparel.
The three yesterday underwent an examination
at Bow.street, and are to be brought up again.
London, England, 1810-10-31

PORTUGAL.

The English, after having suffered Cividad Ro-
drigo and Almeida to be taken, took a position on
the tine heights of Quanta, and gave out that they
intends-1 to wait for the French army there. We
marched against them, and they deemed a retreat
the most prudent. On the 15th, the head-quarters
of the Prince of F.saling were at Vixen. The Eng-
lish army had then fallen bark four marches, and
was at Counbra.—(See tAt Alioniteur of the -201 k.,!
flits month.) _ _ _

N4V4L INTELLIGENCE.

PIA MOUTH. OCT. 'lg.

Arrived the isstelikent gun-hrtg, from a ernore;
Valiant, 74, from err Rochefort; and the Me/fa
schooner, from Falmouth.

FALmoLTH, OCT. 427.
The Qwerti CAarlotte packet, meitt..m..l
(lay to hate lost her main-mast in Mutiot's 11.1 y,
has arrived with other damage.

poymt, OCTOM 29.
The wind having blown strong from the North,
a great many coasters and loght colliers hoe
brought sip in the !toads : eleven or tsetse sail of
loaded one+ are come into the horisour, for sal-.—A
large reetevh brig was brought soh, the Molds this
forenoon by one of the cruises.; she is said to be
f she Isle of Prance. and that she ems not taken
ttl after a very long chime: she ss since Izone for
the The above is all we C4O learn NI pre-
sent.—Surnals are flying this evening. annosincits4
prisisteers lining out.
London, England, 1810-10-31

OLD CASTILE.

September.—The leader of a small band, which
was collected at Yangas, formed, by compelling
the peasants to join him, a corps of 900 lout Mid
1..10 horse. General Itogurt. commanding ■t So-
m., marched against him with 1000 infantry and
300 cavalry. On the 6th of September he disco-
tarred them 111 a po-ition before the village, and
immediately charged them. Their hoe was thrown
into c oitmion, our cavalry seised the opportunity,
they were all overwhelmed, and cut to piceei.—
Upwards of 200 men mid 55 officers were killed ;
300 were wotauded, aad several hundreds currinl-
dared.
London, England, 1810-01-17

sad fort.) in America.; titat a contribution
shall be imposed on at awl other cirringeo of

*con4mtionat ; that our armies shall be mtgotalbsti
with 100,000 men ; that 100,000 lances, ind
100,000 poniards, .shall be manufactured, to be
disiribotod among the provinces where .they may
be of use; that the different points of thr Sierra,'
from Santa Olalla ,to the kingdom of Grenada.
*hall be surveyed by able engineers; that all
the companies of the corps of the army shall
he supplied with competent racers; that, be-
sides the means that are employed with clamor-
disary activity to replace the arms mud effects of
the army, the Superior Junta, by such mewls as
they may judge most suitable, shall cause the
muskets of the peasant. to be collected :—that
.three deputies shell go (as they have already gone)
to the army of La Mancha, with ample powers 110
remedy themutfortune at ()cons, and to prevent
similar misfortune. May these memo, and whets
not less energetic, which the. Government ha, iss
contemplation, contribute to inspire the Spaniards
with confidence, and to the defence and salvation of
the comitry.—lCosserament Gawk. Dee. II.)
London, England, 1810-01-17

Parliament should be instructed to Use their en-
deavours, as far as lay in their power iu Parliament,
to hare the office of Commissioners of Assessed
Taxes dune away with, apd that all appeals should
he tried by a Jury—which was carried in the affirm-
ative.

Lord FOLIESTOMS usoved that the High Sheriff
should deliver the Address into Ili* Majesty's hand,
■nd if he found that impos*ible. that lie should
deliver it to the Secretary of State, which was
agreed to.
The Address. and Answer. when received, were
ordered to be published in the county paper, and
in all the Lootput Morning soul Evening papers.
Mr. C. DL:NDAS, as the meeting seas breaking
up, expressed his approbation of the Address.