biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-11-06

LIBERTY.OI% TIM PRKSS.

In the Decrees of Bonaparte for destroying, dr,
as be calls it, establishing the I.tberty of the Prem.
there is, as its. all his undertaking*. something ex-
traonlittary. It is not enough to prevent all future
publication of auy thing adverse to his views, but he
endeavours, as far as possible. to annihilate all
knowledge of the same tendency, that ever hay. iu
tittles past, been communicated. The business of
printing is to be completely ender the control of
Goverosnent : new publiertioas, of every desevip.
tion, are to be subject to its revisal, •nd, the works
of some of the beat old authors to be suppressed ni.
garbled ; so that both the kind and degree of know.
ledge to be in future permitted to Frenchmen,
must depend upon the good will and pleasure of
lionaprte

The open exposure of so deliberate and extended
• plan for fettering the mind, and restoring priori.
live barbarism, in • country highly civilized, mud
distinguished for literary and scientific attainments,
is it:elf a proof of the confidence which the Govern-
Meat feels in its nwn security, and in the complete
auhmis'ion of the people, It &hews, locked, that
Napoleon is aware that he is hated by • great por-
tion of the community—but it also proves his con-
viction, that he is able to Set that hatred at de&
once. He acts upon the favourite maxim of de-
spots, avowed by Caucatta, " Let them bale nee,
so they fear me."

It may amuse our reader, to trace the similarity
Iwtween the ahore-mentioned Decree of Basta..
PARTE. sod the following extract. poiuterl cut to
us b% a l'L.rrysiroudeol:—.

" Atogret P. 1617

" At Pi:ry Counea, the printers mad Inudesenera .1 E4in.
arc called, upon oath, to declare what balls they hart,
dur.ng these twelve mouths past, imported, ',tinted, or soid,,
mad to produce their eatalognes ; because the Chauttllor
af-
leKrd tlie had sold sands seinadatoas and stadiums pam-
phlets, mcaeow, it is hasty, Dr. Gilbert Bernet's named',
sad the :rooks front Eirst.ind araiost Popery mid sundry of
them were imprison, d and hued, stud all of then, discharged
to riot er scud any artth.,ot t a Teel: I license sod impulse-
lima 'swaths Chancellor or the Archbishop of GI itrow ; but
Jamas Mame, eat Pettis% poitstre„ in the Abbey, is eiseeptrd
from Ad att, sabot sod Mason may print ne sell what they
please want N. ProtertaMs."-•-rawahlinaait's &eines., rut.
r•4:s.
London, England, 1810-11-01

TIM BISHOP OF DERRY.

This ainishie and highly-respected P elate. who
has been the unmet subject tit so much calum-
ny', is the Iluei. and Etior. fourth
NM of the yei,eruide Viscount Northland, now 'III los
Ist year, Ly the I intl. IL.a Wary, sister to the later
Viscount De Ve.et. The Bishop, soon after he was
ordaive.l, mar, led I iss•Speneer, Wee, of Mrs. Ponse•
my. wife to the lion. anti Rev. J. Pomeroy, bro-
ther to Viscount [tallied ~,,, um{ daughter of the
late James Spt nenr, Esq. of the county of Kildare.
Mrs. Knox was married at a very early age, and al-
though posssesinq so uncoatmoti share of perionuil
charms, it wits in the tlo,he.be circle of her own
family she sought for happiLess. lniulhnp the duties
of a wife to a wort etionate u.hatl, sod those
of an anxious and tender mother to a numerous fa-
mily—the eldest of whom is now a Lieutenant in the
Royal IS ivy. When his Lordship was translated to
the See of Derry, he found much to correct and
more to improve : his predecessor, the Earl of Br,.
tol. having been for some years au absentee. his li-
beral tutentious were not always carried into effect.
To promote the immufactrues, encourage agricul-
ture, and imprnse the morals of the county and its
athain tants, hate been the gr. at otkpets of his life ;
and how far this amiable P. late has surseeatti, the
Atide,•.a presented by the Clergy Gentlemen of
the Diocese, on it late occasion, prove. In this age of
depravity, when it is nrcessitry to make laws to
enforce Clerical residence, we ea ~,,, it ninnies that
such mily recninntendat 4011 to whose
patronage is merit—should become the euvy of
slanderers and detr ici ors.
London, England, 1810-11-01

isetlks.Convt. bevitig derided for *Stehle. they
bedlam, wily to oesivider ef the best mode of cerry-
ialelat into execution. tie for tbis tweet,
warmly recomessoded to invite the competition of
elf slue^ erlsedMe .f this actuary ur any other,
and tie decide their claims aceordiug to their merit
des&

Sr,O ems farther olsserratioos from Mr. S.
Damp, the motion was agreed to. and a Committee
appil6ol of *lithe Alttermea present. with a Ctisk.'
1111111111 frOdl each warth to receive models and dr.
signs from such artists as airy t willing to execute
the some, and to report them to the Court for ap-
praisal.
The Court meat proceeded to common business ;
wheel Mr. Edward Pearkel woo rtected Cutlet:tor of

Sinithliel4..rnarket. iu the porno of the late Mr.
Tockey • and Mr. Richard Freeman, Collector of
reetmairehet. in the room of Mr. Petite,.
The Chamberlain was directed to pay the auto of
fifty pouada, being the usual allowance. to the Au-
ditors of the City's Aereutits this' year.
London, England, 1810-02-24

they wire 1b be ettrUsted 'under the 'eouttoul of
His Mujesty's present Minister,.
Mr. PERCEV•L ARM, whoever were Ministers, he
conceived.' that it was not the policy of the country,
nor won't! it tend to their welfare. to be left without
en army. He thought it would be more candid for
the Hon. Baronet to wove for the dismissal of His
Majesty's Ministers, than to attempt to prevent the
usual and regular supplies GOlll bring granted.
Mr. WARDLE opposed their going into a Com-
mittee, on the ground, that papers lind been laid on
the table that night, which related to the stateof the
Army and to its Staff, from which much information
might be derived, and was necessary, before enter-
ing into the discussion. And it was highly improper
they should be forced into the Committee at that
hour of the night.

Mr. TIERN Er moved, " That the Army Estimates
should he potAponed to Friday next," without there
wee Milt% new clause to be tutroduced in the
Mutiny Bill.

Mr. °WARDLE spoke in explanation.
Mr. Punt IiVAL said, he had not any objection
that the Army estimates should Le postponed till
Monday, with an understanding, that the consi-
deration of the circumstances of Portugal should
bt put off to the Monday following.
Mr. Pommy, as the leader of the Opposition,
assented to this proposition. . . . .

Lord Pritexivrise said, he did intend to intro-
duce some new clauses ; but they only regarded en-
listroents. He was confident they were of such a
stature that could not produce discussion.
The House then came to the resolution, that they
would resolve themselves into the Cosseting. ou
Monday next.
Sir YON AS TURTON gave notice, that he would,
on Monday next, move for the expenditure of the
army for the last year, and for the dispositiuu of
the forces.

Lord Wellington's Bill was ordered to be read a
second time on Monday.
The other orders •if the day were then disposed
of. and the House adjourned at TWELVE O'CLOCK,
till Monday.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
Of DMILQUIs Y►LLLVILIT'I NoTION, ON THUNSDAT
NIGNT, IN TIAL NOUN •• LORDS, Volt ADlDlttql
To HIS MAJgTT'e SINSSAGT, RSQUESTiNu THE Hot's.
TO I,lto YIDS lON TDB 1/AIN TAX A ACK Os THIRTY
THOUSAND roan/Gam TIDDONS.

PRESENT.
Gioncesier I khester Moira
Norfolk Cowper Punsorshy
Iloaterart Grosvenor Erskine
Main d ' Presdallonte Cary sfort
Unruh's a Headfort Lillian!
Grey Bristol Douglas
Sprnrer nolkeley Darnley
Ru•sl a Duadas I 'arrington
IA( In Carrillo Keith
Derby I I olland Argyle
Doncnrgkoore lAnderdale illenboroagls
Maser Grear ille mum.
Alla aurle 14 John Oxford

If ftr‘pc tel.* Brsboroagli Rockestc r
Ewe:

IPROX I r.
Taakerville Anson Doric
Demean l srnasrvou Holebinsfne
Nkutfort ‘raldegrave
('liohountleley Bedford
ford
Grew de Rath)n Yarborough
(art...slurry De entrust'

1,1. f rebury Jersey
II ,klnglaata Soulkompinn
..rarborou.;•h 1.1.4 Upper o.soty.
Gatlrera F..i..cse Nufro'L
berlieley Co.tisle H ih.beruogh
Holumlovolie Caw chi, Foley
Charto/at 1.1.....11.4 Auckland
Tow..bend 1.01..... 1111,i101`.,.
Brant rcke St. Viherut St. Asaph
Mendip l's sk sod Orrery Limeolo
Crewe Bourns
London, England, 1810-04-26

EXtRAORDIA 4RI CASE.

•
The neighbourhood of Kennington has for some
time piot been both amused and alarmed by an un-
usual sod extraordinary circumstance.—A respect.
ahle person, while at home at his house, about one
o'clock, on Wednesday, the 11th instant, was die-
hotbed by an unusual knocking at his front door.
On going to the door, the knocker continued to
play, although no person was near it ; at the same
time the e.ock iu the ba•use began to strike. The
person suspecting some one was playing him a
trick, immediately had the knocker taken MI the
door, beat about with a hammer, and laid un a
table, when it began to perform its operations, in
conjunclion with the clock, ■nd continued without
intermission for the space of an hour. On the
Wednesday following, at the same hour, they were
again alarmed by the same unusual noise, without
being enabled in any measure to account for its
cause. Some old women in the neighbouihood
were el much alarmed, as to mention the necessity
of reading prayers to avert the judgment that seem-
ed to threaten them, or to prevent a recurrence of
the same, which they fully expected yesterday, at
the usual hour.
London, England, 1810-04-26

GERMAN PAPERS.

MIME, MARCH 15.

The General of Artillery, Ouvril, hr• returned
f•mn the tour he made along all the coasts of the
Illyrian Adriatic Sea.

Si. PETERSBURGH, MARCH h.

General Kaiwnskoi, who commanded the army
in Finland, has just set out for the army in Mol-
davia. It is said that he will have the command in
chief.

NUREMBERG, MARCH 2R.

It is now known will) certainty. that the head-
piano's of the army in Germany will arrive here
in a few days from itatistson. The delivery of the
city of Ratishnn to his Majesty the King of Bava-
ria will immediatelj follow.

•
FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 5.

It is supposed that the Proclamation of our So-
vereign, in quality of Grand Duke, will appear on
the IStit of this month, and that the taking posses-
sion of Barran and Fulda, will be carried into ex-
ecution on the 43d.
Fifteen Hessian Officers, who were unemployed,
are appointed to enter into a regiment of infantry.
which is to be formed by order of his Serene High-
ness. They are now at work upon 1,000 uniforine,
and other articles of equipment.—(Monitestr,
April 16.)

IPRII. e.

Letters from Vienna announce the nomination
of a great many Chevaliers to the Order of Maria
Theresa, and the promotion of many other Mem-
bers of the same Order. Prince John of Lichten-
stein pre.ided at the extraordinary chapter of the
Order which was held upon the occas:on.-1.
tear, April 17./ APIIII. 11.

The period, when the German countrie,, which,
according to the arrangements made in Paris. fall
to the share of the 'several Pi inces of the Rhenish
Confederacy, are to be occupied, is not yet deter-
liaised; but positive intelligence is every gnome's'
expected on that important subject. It is also said,
that a Supreme Court of Justice is again to be
astatili.lied for the dominions of the Confederacy of
the Ithiee, which is to be organised in the same
manner as the late Aube Tribunal. The most im-
portant papers and document. of the Chancery of
the Empire ate at present in Paris.—(lbid.)

•PRIL 12.

There is talk here of en expected publicAtion of
several statutes relative to the Colifederatimi of the
Rhine. and of a great assembly of the Member% of
the League, to be held next summer, at which it
is said Hos FIVIMCII imperial Niajesty will be pre-
sent.—/Leyden Courant, April 20.)
London, England, 1810-04-26

DR. COOK.

Yesterday, the anniversary meeting of the Gen-
tlemen who received their mu,ieal education un-
der the late celebrated Dr. Conk, took place at
Westminster-Abbey, to perform the afternoon ser-
vice. 'l.lw musical world are principally indebted
to the innrilet ions of the Doctor for some of the first
musician. of the present day, at the head of whom
are Sir William Parsons, Doctors Smith and Hague,
Messrs. Bartleinnn, Greatorex, Harrison, Knyvets,
Bellamy, Carle, jun. of Salisbury, Beale, Wahns-
ley, Marquet, Street, &c. must of whom were
present, yesterday. in addition to Messrs. Gosa,
S. Smith, H Dawes, &c. The service of
the day ~a. Blow's much-admireel one in A. The
Anthem was the whole of the 133 d Psalm, set
by Dr. Cook, which gave a fine op•portttnity for
Mr. Bartieman to display his compass of voice,
taste, and science ; Mr. Goss, and our of the young
Gentle nen of the Clioir.also evinced much ability.
—Mr. Cook, the son of the late Dcctor, who is
organt-t at the Cathedral, having succeeded to the
place at the aleath of Dr. Arnold. presided at the
orgati. The organ-loft ■nd choir were extremely
well filled with persons of distinction and amateurs.
The Rev. Mr. Vandermeulen read the service and
channterl the responses, so the most impressive man-
ner; he appeal-ea to feel all he read, sod his style of
chaunting quite brought them to short solos. After
the service, the Gentlemen adjourned to the King's
Arms Tavern, New Palace-yard, and partook of a
sumptuous dinner, and bung some of Dr. Cook's
glees. Sir William Parsons presided.
_ _
London, England, 1810-04-26

FOREIGN INTELLIGEA CR.

GOTTENBI'RMI MAIL

ATOCIIIAOLM. APRIL 10.

The day before yesterday arrived here, M.
Desangues, Usarge lei: takes from the Court of
France, ; and, yesterday, be had an audience of
our Minister. It is rurnoined that the English Mi-
nister will shortly leave this ',lace.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 10.

Letters from Stockholm state, that vigorous pre-
parations of defence are making in that country,
end that a yearly sum of one million of rix.dollars
has bceu assigned for that purpose.
London, England, 1810-04-26

110Y,1L nuNr.

On Easter Monday, according to anneal custom,
grand hunt took place with His M..j<•ssv's liutilids;.
it was the greatest that has been known for many
years. About nine o'clock, the Doke of Gurion,
who is on a %isit at Swialry, siod a numerous as-
srmb•uge of spectators, liegau to atsemble on
Toarr.llBll.

The Martinis Cornwallis, the Master of HIS Ma-
jesty's stag-hounds, gave a pail's. breakfast upon
the occasion, to a great 'mintier of Nobili:y and
prursout of distinction, at Switiky Lolge. The
morning biting remarkably line, it was a truly
charming sight to view the coripeily cotbiug in nil
directions to the top of Tower-hill, eiviches and
fonr, landaus, socialites, ehariots, gigs, &c. &c. as
well no pedestrians.
About eleven o'clock Marquis Cornwallis ar-
rived on the top of Tower-hill, from Swillley
Lodge, whe•re upward. of live hundred spectators
were in waling to see the spout of the bunt. Im-
mediately after the arrival of the Noble Marquis,
• fine young deer was tonic(' out of a cart, fur the
dat's diversion, which had never been hooted be-
rme. It was taken from Richmond Puirk. At first
siting off he ran with-great susiftisess towards
Bagshot Park, taking to the right across the forest,
to Cresar's Canty. After an excellent hunt, mid
shoot an hour's hard rutinisig, the deer was taken
at lianakin's Lodge, being completely exhausted,
on account of the heat of the day. Several of the
sportsmen were thrown from their horses, and lost
them for sow...time in the forest.
This I:nailing the famous Hendon Deer will be
turned out. on farishain Common.
London, England, 1810-06-14

MIDDLESEX PETITION

Mr. RYNG pre.e..ten the Msdill, ,ex Petition,
upon the suhjett of Parliatuentaty Reform.
Mr. III( oi.:a opposed the reception of the ps-
tititto. In in. opinion, it was at least as nlitctio
able as the former petition from Middle-ex, the
language being equally contemptuous, nut the
setititneots equally in violation of the respect aith
whiLli the [louse should be treated, and the dioity
with which it had been uniformly supported.—
There MIS superadded to those objections, one
whirl' would convince the House of the justice, the
Necessity of rejecting the petition; he alliiile.i to that
part of it where it is abated that the line COll duet of
the Rouse had 'hewn that they were only in min 1
repres• mauves of the people, as they bad violated
the rights and privileges of the people. This was,
in his coneeptioo, au segr .v.Atiou of the insult con-
tained in the enr.iier petniou; and, under such an
iini.res-ion, he coull not but heartily reject it.
Mr. Wittrintus ti allowed, that if the House
never been gitl•y of the error asenbed to it, these
might be come ground for objecting to the pc:itititi ;
hut as it wits must notorious that those rights and
liberties, the infringement of which had been so
complained of, were actually and it aterially
violated, and violated by that House, under the co-
lour of nianit g its OMI privileges—when such
a circuinsisnee was most notorious, what warrant.
able opposition could he made to the reception of
the petition. or what itnputatipn of slight could
attach to those who complained of such a grieving, e?
He could not but °home, that the conduct of the
House. sins e the COlLlfilllmeisi of Sir Francis Bur-
dett, with respect to petitions, had been most Mt • •
aiateat and unac countable. Many petitions, ..f a
sisters vastly illore vsleat that* that coder the I r •
snit consideration, had heel, received by the i tun.
Such • conduct minit not only appear absurd to
the people, but be destructive of all cyst-m. Its
hoped that those who professed such nice amid minim e
criticism, would lay drawn some rule by which In-
tare petitions should ; and concleded with
voting kettle reception of the postern,.

fhe eniseat.i.oa of the Excninven said.
that the House. in receiving toistsy petition•. had
disclaimed all nice criticism ; had etiticista Leen
exerted. thaw petitions would have In-ea. without
Imitation. ►ejected. The present was a repetition
of the insulin with wh eh the last petition IMO' so
liherully hurdling'.
The petition was thenyejeeted without a division.
London, England, 1810-06-14

IIII:SE OF COMMONS.

Mc. Alums, Coopr.* preensted mule papers film tin
Onlnduce Office id Ireland, which were thiltrtd to lie OG
the table. .

An Account from Ilse Tax Office was prearateil, stating
the Expenses Incurred by the Officers ensuged in tin. He.
dtessoi.in of the lAnd•tax And also certaat Pleas Cos
the I:selietpws ()flier —Ordered to lie on the table.
The Drrtr►h y Bill was rend s third time and passed.
The City of Loudon Petition was presented, and ordered
to lie ou the table. _ _ .

......
..tfr. Ron KT! presented a Counter-petition to the Petition
which had been scut from the City of Worcester, is *bleb
was stated a declaration of the ablawresee of the Pehttuness
to the 'sentiments cuutained iss the former I reason., and an
assurance of slat ir hearty CullCUlTrefe 111 the laudable eare-
tins the thous, fur the pests ration of their Anders
Oidered to lie no she table. _ _

Hr. PETUR Nooar psi m•useel a petition from the city uf
Coventry, praying for a rrforus so Parliamelit.—Ordered to
he en Ibe tabte.

Lord Ram N ma presented n petition front the county of
HaJdington, against the nude in 'dual the !ocelot Tax W 42
colkrtcd —.Ordered to he .at the table.

A Dew writ was ordered to be issued fur Baron; in the room
of E. CoNokomis, E■q. Laid Advocate fur Scotlaud, who
has accepted of the Chiltern Hoodreds.
A two writ was elso ordered for Dumbarton, in the room of
Hefty GlassA.rd, Lsq who accepted of the siewaselsh:p of
the Memo Manor.

Lord KENSINGTON Rare nottee,tbst he rook!, rally next
lesson, submits motion to the Hotuo resirect mg the Pyrue•
La 38.
London, England, 1810-04-19

TIPPERARY PESnLVTIONS.

AT ♦ NlollllouS NILETING OF TIC CAYNOtics
Cl' THE COUNTY OF TIPPERARY, HELD A?
Lim NMELL. ON THIS 31ST MARCH, INIO,
JOHN GAWK, of Cranagit, Esq. iu the chair;
The following Ktliulutions (proposed by Willing
of Dua' la, Esq. and ereituded by Aigkew Ryan, of Tipperar),
ilsq.) were agrei.d to unanimously :
let, That ere conceive it to be our duty, as Irishmen, to fa-
cilitate, by all warrantable meaus, the restoration of Catholic
Frre.lotn.

gd, That it appears, from recent erects, that the prier,.
psi, and, ;whims, only t man hang °Maack to Catholic Free-
doni, now consists iu certain apprehensiens alleged, left fa.
tore appointments of Catbu'ic Prelates may he beide ts, a
foreign influence, hostile to the let, rests of our country.
' ad, That, although we consider ouch appreheasions
as
wholly groundless, and coati sry to long enperiener eu Ili,
ackuueledged virtues and unimpeachable goo.l rondo,
our Prelates, yet, beton conically "Is to conemat, :.!:
our Protestant countrymen, we feel every wish and hope, t 4
those apprehensions may be altogether obviated; and•
that
went
impose, that some temperate eriensures may, in ill:. ut
u! Catholic P.ll/oCiration, be upon cyl ore deliberation
dr
wised, which shill render such future etc Cons sale..siltiaAy
domestic; either by the votes of the surviving Prelate s, or by
the choice of tic Clergyui the diocese, in Chapter asee.nl,lr,l,
cr by such other proceeding es shall be i.ouad compatible
with Catholic Doctritie. •

411 i, That l>uci [ur.rard with natural emiety to men-
sure+ so coudocive to the permaneut concord sal trel'
of Irelmd, we perceive with pleasure, ha one of the Reeelii•
boos of the Catliulic Prelates, lately published, a beam,
lag and patriotic spirit of conciliation in Ibis respect, „.
pits% d ou their part towards suitable ai caliptaectt,
garelim; the l nlbo.ic Church, and said to he intended 1., a,.
company Catholic Fauturioation. And we are persuaded,
that the seine coneilintoi y feeling and lore of their caeca!
will dispose our neczy, upon all fit twersietta, to maim M
naccrtaking, defining, and efreetiag such arranceeek,,,
compatible with the rascutiel Catholic Discipline, ahail
happily surmount this i apciliment to the !Ascetic. sad
fare of their flocks, and thereby insure to the hale Clergy
sew claim', upon the grateful attachment of their cuestry.
Mle, That the Earl of Dontingbasore, and the Honourable
General Matthew, be reipicatrit to accilit oar warievit
thanks fur their mealy and uuquanded sappurt of the Calhm
he Petitions in l'arliantent.

Illichserearrol, Esq. haring takes the Chair, the salmi.
mous thanks of the matting were returned to Joh* Lake,
Esq. fur his prow r conduct as Chairuaarr.
Clausenll, March at, to to.
London, England, 1810-06-13

MONEY API PAINS,

SEVERAL sutras of Money. to a large 4ftiount,
are deposited with Mr. Walsh, 76 Norton-street, Port-
hlad-place, to be advaared liberally on anch Wins as flay
Snit the borrower. As he professes ti deal in a sapersoi
- troy, a derisive ansser to all applications will be instantly
Personal attendance front ten till Nee every slay.

FOREIGN INTALLIGEII es.
London, England, 1810-06-13

BRIGHTON, Jugs H.

It is in oar Upper Circles retorted. that the Dube
of Cumberland has signaled his iatantion-of Wow*.
op-his uhode for sons time at this place, in the Par
vilion of his dlurtrious brother,whereprepseetieolle
we understand, are making for his reception. •
• Our arrivals ere become very. ounierima. The
Steyne, every evening daring the week., by Wm'
crowded ; on Sunday, particularly, this fashionable
promenade was not deserted until a late hoar. • •••
The Libreria', sad other places of fashionabh
resort, have been also well attended.

The stillness of the weathe► on Thariday tad
Friday. prayed •a tensporary, prohibition •to door
Fishery ; on Saturday, however, the boats left tkw►
road., favoured by a light rasters breeze. and. sal•
yestettkey afternoon.. snail tboasaude of auckeisi
were brought on shore, sod soli ow thr beach. •

/drab 114;ustain will, this evening, at eve Tie,'"
pour forth her melodious: totes, is ao Enact taw..
want called The Lyric Novelist. ,1. 4,1

ARUNDEL. Jti.

On Monday lest, in humour of the birih-dey. the
Duke of Norfolk. attended here, in hie military
cheracter, as holding-thnLieuteumitcy Royal et she
comas!. of Su-sex. The Volunteer's- of ♦rundel,.
having paraded through the 'Boresgh..ender their
Mejor-Commandant, .Eslward Carleton, Esq. fired
a fin-de-joie in honour of the birth-day ; frogs
whence they resorted to the Waterwood
where the officer* and privatei were festively rep's&
in full participation of the national hAppivere lenders
so jolt and benign a Sovereign. Groups of elegant►
and beauty came dossvin•earriore frees the eartk.
The Juliet, sod Befitetlett. lernekk ereidene hero
the country, past in their chaplets before thetreepe.,
casting the frequent• glance to their eneeteered,
swains, every countenance being lighted up with
loyalty' and love, untnnsittiag true soldier-like de-
corum. A numerous display of tes.equipage sac.
ceeding, with musicsl interludes from the reggi•
mental bond, held the company together. till. toes
soon, alas ! the closing evening drew them all away,
lingeringly along, though not without consoling
hopes of future anniversaries, in grateful homage to
a beloved and patriotic King.

Mr. YARDLICY♦ a pedestrian of some Itige, who
has won some good matches, staited .Monday morn.
ing to go from Knightsbridge to Salthill and buck
again, a distance of 42 aides, Ist six hours and
quarter, which lie performed with care in dye
uutes Itma than the given time.
The Four-in-hand Club have fizal, theititts
moming, this IMISOII, kr timporrow.
will meet, as usual. at Mr. Burrell% Mellimmer.
street, at one o'clock. and drive a take mad
Cavendish-square, for the eatertaisoteet of the
public. and on to Salt.hili to diatom.
The C 01411113101111 10 CRIB/ loileotiaad gave
an elegant dinner. it Hewl-quovtera, ea the 4th
current, to celebrate the Knees Birth-day. at
wI i several of the Nobility and Chatty, Generals
and Field-officega sy the Aral, were present.

f ';
London, England, 1810-06-13

BILAUDIONT.

It is seldom our lot to see so elegant and highly-
finished a work from the pencil of an amateur.—
Conway Castle, and the surrounding hernery,
would do much credit to the most admired painter
of landscape in the country.
132.—Another Landsclpt —Thunder Storms.—By
London, England, 1810-04-21

ALARMING Piles.

A fire brolce out at nine o'clocks last night, at
the house of Messrs. Lilly and Anderson, breeches-
makers, in South, Audley‘4,cet. The Haines
rushed Out at the two pair windows, and communi-
cated to the attic story, which, with the roof of the
house, soon fell iu. A timely supply of water
bring procured, the times were god under by
ten t•i'clock. The_ parker and kauhem, escaped ,be
conflagration. There was no person ill the house
when the tire broke out. Mrs. Lilly having in the.
morning gone ibto the country to see minor her
children, and taken two others with her. The ed-
juw
. .
inK houe was very touch damaged, by the
windows being broken to get the furniture out.—
Ncally hundred persons were collected in
Ijdosveuor-square.
London, England, 1810-06-25

UWE PAlth.

This delightful place was yestcrdsy v'sited by
Ilk'S elegant, tiittugli not ntimersov company. Ihe
reorchaig rays of the suit, anal the clouds of 44.18 e
bring very trosthicanne, the rninp any did not TIP.
mean long. His Kora Higl,itess tlw Duke of
Cambridge, the Doke of Ratland. Lord A. flamilw
ton, the EArl of lasus sir, and :enera'grossennr,
were ots boriwback. li..r iitglitle,l the Prin...
eras Charlotte of 11".ilrs *eat, through the ri.te
in an open helttid G.ue. Sir Charley
Bampfylde, Sir Julia Lade, with Lady Lade on
the hoe, awl Mr. (I,ha'alestoi., with his canary:.
hint carriage, dru:e four-in-!;and. The Countess
of Carlisle was in • laini..it and four. The
Duchesses of Rutland, Nort:.nntherland, Beam-
fort, and Sometime', were in eleg-mr carreiges. The
fair inhabitants of theta were principally dressed
is c al e—white veils ware very predominant, sad
paris‘iiiii of white ii.ininet, edged with lace. sprit aced
to be the order of the day itiu,ing the elegantes.

Por.ree.

ItoW.sirtitt.r. .
rriaiyeMmtirig, desire f►,4'r was brought to the °dice, in
the custody of Adkins, charged with the crime of traction,.
Mary Ain Itessell said, that, on the .7rth day of 'February,
1;91, she was present at the parish church of St. Matthew,
Bethnal-erees, when the Prisoner, (icor..., Helfer, W noir-
Tied to Aso Sophia Colley, by banns. She knew Mrs. Heller
very well, and war her a few days ago ; she had no previous
ktottledre of the Prisoner, but believed him to be the Ittrtutt
who was married to Ann Sophia Colley, at the above time.
John Plitolull stated, that about four moutha sister he was
present at the perish church of Paddington, when the Pri-
soner was married to a woman of tale orate of Moms, and
that be signed the register of the marriage, as a witness.
Silvis Heifer, the daughter of the Prisoner, said, that she
was at Paddington Chinch, on the r,th day of March last,
when her father was Married to Sarah Morris. She saw her
mother last Wednesday, olio was separated from her father
ID itemiser last, and since that time they have not lived
t thee.
flainon produced the register-book of marriages
of the parish of Paddington, and it appeareal, by as entry
iu
it, than George Metier and Sarah Morris were married, by
on the Ith of March last ; the stinting" to it were
the I'. e.riner's daughter and John Morris.
The Prisoner war counselled for trial.
London, England, 1810-04-17

ENSIGN COWELL, OF THE COLDSTREAM REGI-

MENT.OF FOOT GUARDS.
IT l 4 requested, that the GENTLEMAN, who
was perseut, on MONDAY NIGHT last, shunt Twelve
o'clock, when Kuno COWELL was abut at, near St. Mar •
wirers Church, Westminster, will call at the Office of the
Secretary of State for the Hume Department, as anon as he
eau; and if the Secretary; or Varier Secretaries of State
should not he there, that he will leave his Address.
Whitehall, April lb, Rite.
London, England, 1810-04-17

LYCEUM THEATRE.

[Under the special License of the Lord Chamberlain.)
Tkcir Majrsties' Servants will, on EASTER MONDAY,
April as, letn, performs the Tragedy of
GEORGE BAR N W ELL t
ON THE LONDON MERCHANT.

End of the Play (Grit time), a New Combo BaUet, called
THE VILLAGE DOCTOR.

After whirl*, the Musical lintertainnteet of

THE REVIEW; OR, THE WAGS OF WINDSOR.
London, England, 1810-04-17

NEW 77fEdTRE-ROTAL, COPENT-O_4RDEV.

On MONDAY NEXT, April 43, is io, will be acted
KIMI, RICHARD THE THIRD.
Richard, Dukr of Glo'ster, Mr. Cooke; Henry, Eirl of
Richmond, Mr. C. Kimble. Queen Elizabeth, St.
Leger; Lady Antic, Miss Norton.
To whirls will be added, she Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN PEDLAR;
OR, THE HAUNTED WELL.
London, England, 1810-04-17

which would render it very delicate for any Member
to propose the present question at * future period.
But it had been takntioned, that petition upon such
occasion was the form prescribed by the House ;
and that if this form had been observed, it would
have been attended with its usual effect. The cases
of General Clavering and Huxley Sandon were
cited, as completely analogous. Sauden was coon-
milted for a gross and wilful previricauou, and
was liberated upon' retracting his opinions, and
declaring that what he had argued was false and
insulting ; by such an avowal disgracing himself.
Clavering was committed also fur a prevarication,
but of a comparatively trivial nature. He re-
deemed his character, by refusing to ackuowledge
that his opinions were erroneous and false. He
(Sir S. Romilly) considered tli..se two cases went
entirely to strengthen the proposition respecting
Mr. G. Jones. The [lows should take cure how it
gave the liberty of the subject to the disposal of
the Crown; it was well known. that the Crown could
denim a prisoner of this kind on prison for as long
a period as it chow, the Crown having only to ad-
journ the House from time to time, by that means
vie unfortunale prisoner might groan in captivity
for many years. Ile would soy, with respect to him-
self, if he was in the sums 11111 l of Mr. Gale Jones,
he would sutler any lengill of imprisonment before
be would make such submission ; he would never
purchase his liberty by the retraction of au opinion
which he conceived to be right ; he looked upon
himself as one of the juckea of Mr. Jones, and as
such would pronounce. that he (Mr. Jones) load
been punished with sufficient severity.
The Hnu•r then divided, when there appeared
Fur Ike Original Motion Ile
Against it l6O
Majority
. .

- .
Mr. WALLACE said. hr understood that the pro-
prietor of the paper to which he had alluded at an
tidy hour, had sent an apology to the Hos. Ba-
ronet (Sir John Austruther) for the gross misrepre-
sentation of his speech on a former night. He did
nut, in consequence of the very impressive apology.
attach any ceuvure whatsoever to the writer of it;
be, however, could not help looking upoo the con-
duct of the reporter as exceedingly culpable. mark-
ed, as it had been, with evidently malicious or vin-
dictive characters.

Sir Jun* Avifaunas said. that the first inti-
mation he had had of his misrepresented speech.
was from the apology which he has received from
he proprietor of the paper alluded to.
Mr. WIIITIMIO said. that unless the Stamp-
Office arrangements took place before the Ist of
May, be would bring forward it.cootion respecting
them.

Mr. Wnawrom said, the arrangements were ex-
tremely complicated, aud took a vast deal of time
to effect their complete formation-

Mr. WHITIIIMADsaid, that if half the pains were
taken with respect to those arrangements that had
been used wpoo a maws riv-te business, they
would long since have been effecter'.
London, England, 1810-04-10

rtfo.

IMPERIAL PAULIANLYT.

HOUSE OF LOI:Us, Mumpay, AraiL 9.

• ROXBURGH PFI:R.IGG.
Mr. M'Cunuurtne was again beard w this case.—Feriker
pruceedinp on Wednesday.
SLAVE TRADE.

Lord liOLLANDZiietViiiial\oble Marquis in
his place. thought it his duty to mention the di.-
appoimiuent he felt upon titichug that the return
made aaa not comostent anti tie tuotton he had
made osi a limner veva:mot. fur the production of
every information so the subject. lie a ould. there-
fore, put the question, whether the Noble Mar-
ques dt.l oat know there acre other documents iu
exi.teuer, and rieces-ary to be 'outfitted ?
Marquis WEs.t.Lat,LY rand, it there were other
documents, they were twkeowu to him. lie lout
been anxititia to produce every information its ins
power, pursuant, to thu meotring of the usouoo.
Lord llul.LA ND replied. there could bent, thriAlS
of til• 'aikixosolow of the P.i.ble Amami* ; Inn the
discontents be alluded to were previous u. uts oficia
cup teity ; at the saute titoe. the iettiru wade to
that 1110lIOU was certainly untatisfactory.
—...—..—..

CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN.
The Marquis of LAMM° N tore fur the purpose
of slating, that the motion he- hail bxed on a
former day, relative to the Camptiogii in Spain,
was one of much anxiety in himself, and nu
less an to many other Noble Lords. But a* the
papers laid before them were numerous, sod, flow
experititcr, he had found, that more time than Le
Witt; aware of was necessity fur their being printed,
he should be disposed to bring the suhject under
their discussion on the earliest day possible after the
Easter llulidr, s Fur that ',purpose, lie u►ured,
That the Order fur summoning to eir Lordships
on Tuesday se' ght be dippcbarged."—Ordered sc.
cortlingly.—Ailjuurtied.
London, England, 1810-04-10

SIR FRANCIS SURDEIT.

The SIMMIXII mid, he boa to acqusiest the
House, that, its cosiciptence of their vote, he had,
at 'mil-past eight sielock on morning, signs
ed the proper warmed for taking Sir Francs* Bur.
(lett, and conveying hint to the Tower. He then
gave it to the Seijemit-tst-Artiss, with dilections not
to delay its execution beyond 10 of the clock. The
Seviratit would hereto state to them all the carcum.
stances att..odant upon his execution of this womb,.
Before, however, lie was culled to the Dar for that
purpose. he had to inform the House, that on Fri-
day last, he had reee.ved a letter from Sir Francis
bet-Jett, on the siehject-matter of les c"tensittal.
This later tie had 110 power to depose of himself,
but would lee directed by the House, whether he
should read it to them, tor not.—(Crier of Read !
Read !)
Mr. FILE7SAX(I.I wished to know, when the
letter was received ?
The Seneata, in answer, re-stated, that he had
✓eceived it late on Friday evening. He had made
notes, from hour to hour. from the very comeneuce-
ment of this immune., and could he most perticular
in his statements. The letter was left at his house,
by two gentlemen, at lets o'clock. They said. they
waited tor au smote,; t which lie replied, that
there w is nn answer n (paired.
The SPENILFI having taken the plrasure of the
NNW upon the aubjcet, procee.l-,1 to read the
letter, signed " F. flusectr," sad A
Pie.
redid'', 6th April, lulu." It wee nearly as fol-
lows :

" Slit —.Nibs' I sat returned, is flee fors, by the
Electors of Westmlneter, tlu imagined tit, had Liaise-to me
as t►eir treatre iw the Htes.c of Cosiness. to sai..taim the
laws mid 'Seines of t►e lasi. Having accepted that trust,
I at, et will betray it

I hare also, ,dutiful subject, taken an oath of 111,4i-
atset to the king, to oh,' ki• lass , sari l ueter will toasyrut,
19 au) act elf pine, to vL., aw) set of wen, nlor, coat. a:, to
London, England, 1810-04-10

J. I;ALE

Sir S. RoartaorroSetct address the House, but
was stopped by the Speaker, who informed him,
that the matter of the breach of piii ilege, which
was before the House, this eveumg, lutist take the
precedence of every other hu.tttess.
Sir S. Ittiattt.LY said, it was nut his intention to
offer any intervention to the uoutil.tourse; he had
risco merely for the purpose of postpuumg his mo-
tion on the subject of the liberation of Mr. John
Ogle Jouss. On ThuraJay last, it would be recol-
lected, lie had given ihis uutice ; hut tient', which
bad 011ie. times place, bag ilideerd wain• Cigna*.
men to think that it would be much better not to
enter upon the question, but wait till the minds of
MCI were less agitated than they were at present.
He wished it to be understood, that wheuever
he did make his motion, he would rest it entire-
ly on the ground of Mr. Junes hiving already
suffered a sufficient punishment fur the offence
of which he hail been guilty. He would nut at
all enter Ilium those points where there existed
so much stitfeictice of opinion, and which it
would ill become him to canvass against men whose
opinions and alsiltites were SO much superior to his
own. lie would nut fix the day, but begged to
state, that it would not be very distant. 1% bile on
his legs, he trusted the House would permit him
Cony a few words respecting himself. He bad wen
it asserted, in several of the daily papers, that he had
been among the visitors to Sir Francis Burdett.—
To those who best knew hint he could appeal whe-
ther such counsels its had been followed on this ()c-
-annon could ever have been his ?—(llear! hear !)
The truth was, that he bad never had any commu-
nications with Sir Francis Burdett. um had ever
been in his house. either before or Wore the decision
of the House respecting him.
London, England, 1810-06-22

[To be enntinued ]

On Saturday fortnight, en inquest was held on
the body of ELIZABILTH 114 F, the wife of JACKSOsI
R&a, of Gill. in the parish of Broomfield, near
Wigton, who was found murdered in bed the pre-
ceding night by her husband ; and upon the evi-
dence being closed, the Jury. without hesitation,
returned a verdict of Wilful murder dtgaiast Jackson
Rat, the husband of the deceased. The Coroner
immediately bound over the parties to prosecute.—
The nnhappv man was discovered in a hay-loft, in
Caldegate. Carlisle. on Saturday, and underwent
an examination before the Rev. Dr. Gasso*t.v,
previous to his being committed for trial at the
ensuing Assizes.
London, England, 1810-06-22

which It has pleased divinoProsidentte tb cetnthit
theinteiests of three dominions to his charge. His
Majesty kels that the Preservation of domestic peace.
and tranquillity, under the protection of the law,
end in obedier.ce to its authority. Is amongst the
Most important duties which he owes to his people.
" His Majesty commands us to assure you that
he will not be wanting in the discharge of that
duty ; sod his Majesty will ells"! rely with con-
fidence on-the continued 'appal 'able loyal sub.
jests, to enable him to resist with success the de.
signs of foreign enemies, and to transmit nnim.
paired to posterity the blessings of the British
Constitution."

TIM ♦ CONNISSION FOR PROROGUING FAIL[♦•

MIST WA• READ:
After which the Lost) CHANCRI.LOII said—
" My Lords cod Gentlemen,

" By virtue of His Majesty's Commission under
the Ghat Seal, to us and other Lords directed,
and now read. we do, in His Majesty's mune, and
in obedience to his commands, prorogue this Pa:-
fitment to Tuesday the list day of August next,
to be then here holden; and this Parliament is ac.
cordingly prorogued to Tuesday the :hat day of
Angest next.'

The. Commons then retired to their own House.
and their Lordships soon afterwards also departed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir JAMES POLTSEET Moved for a new writ. for
the Borough of Weymouth. in the TOOIII of Gabriel
Stewart. Esq. who had accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds. . _ _

About three o'clock, the Deputy Usher the
Black Rod (Mr. Quaaits). knocked at the door,
and, on admission, infitnnell the Mouse; that the
Lords, anthoritied by Virtue of His Moja-gay'. Com-
mission for proroguing Parliament, desired tie im-
mediate attendance of that Hutionrabl- I louse in
the Houie of Lords. to hear the Commission read.
The SPEAKER, an hit return. rt d, at the table,
His Majesty's Speech. of which he bad obtained a
copy; and. bowing to the Members, the) Lok their
leave.
London, England, 1810-06-22

D)
X ()N'S celebrated ANTIBILIOUS
-OUP PI LLS.—These Pill. have long obtained a just cele-
brity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr
Apotheenry ; and Irons then great success to .any obatinate
Bilious Daordcrs, on isonseroms patieuts of distinction and
others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George War-
era, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and
Sete, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c. be nes persuaded to
offer then, to the public, uuder the approbalitos and sanction
of their winiirs. _ _ .

.......
The following is a proof of their 'Geary :
" Deal Castle, Haverford WI at, South Wales,
Feb. ga, 15.3.

" Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon
would tale it as a favour, if he would scud kin &tor or nye
buses of his Pills mows as be possibly can. Mr.. Lloyd, who
bas always med the Medicine, is now pregnant, and very
; for the great service they have bees to Mrs. Lloyd, es
well as to Colonel Bishop and all his Gamily Captain Lloyd
feels it his duty to recommend the Pills wherever k roes
he really thistle, if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons
as venders to this minty, it would be a lieuellt to the coot-

Inunity.
The Pills are forted to be an ineomparuble remedy for or-
atorios the tune of the stomach. fur curing I,:d.gestion, for
pertreuting cruditirs, and their conaequeot disagreeable trio:-
tattoos and Rattelcacies. They pretreat habitual and tern.
rwitiveoese, sick head-aches, and heart-hare, whirls
otes4ioneel by pregnant", soda debilitated sgootaeh, whe-
ther los sr•ing from the acrimony of the redundant bits, ISMS-
vrats der t, uf drinking to excess.
Sold whokaide sad ratail at Mr. Ballet's, Nu. 4, Cheap-
r-tioe3 of Pairrnoster row, London; Raster. Smith.
sod Maadendon, F.diaborgh ; Batter and M.lhoraid, Glum
(ow; Payne, (....okwurtlay, and Rinttainl, Plymouth; At-
Staines ; Vaughan and Lynch, Maachuder • Gres-
mut and Bilhoge, Lietrpool ; Belem, Portamoothe babas.

SAl.sbniy c Ertartion, Lamer ; mad rotas' by mom tottotty
•coda.., Pram it ■. pi. sad 6e. wets add fiottly bows at
Itzt each.
London, England, 1810-06-22

TO SHIP-BUI LDERR.

BRITISH HERRING FISHING COMPANY, FISH•

MONGERS'-HALL.

HE I)IRECTORS of the above Concern aril
T
ready to receive Tenders for Contracts to GUILD the
II ULU; of YE...WM.B, to be schooner-rigged, including iron
and joiners' ouch for the Deep Sea Fishery, of tuns ad •

measurement, Su fret ma the keel, 17 feet ti.Mehis, on the
Leant, mot eight feet io the bolsi
The 'fenders to be sent sealed, and free of postage, to the
Company's Office, as tanks, and stating the time required to
complete the Contract.
THOMAS SAUVDERS, Secretary.
Fishmonger'-Hall, J eee se, IS
London, England, 1810-06-22

T) he PEREMPTORILY gOLD. at to,
Jerusalem Coffee-hams', Candid!, on WEDNESDAY,
June 27, at TWO preCiSely, (Irish all her Stares as stir cause
from sea) the Ship WARREN HASTINGS, Ricer-built, h)
Meows. Barnard soil Co, and launched in 5502, tor the
service of tbe Hon. East-India Company, about 1356 la Sol
tuns per register, with Sri..• hi and double galleries,
three decks, a fui remelt. and poop, copper fastest it,sheat brit
with wood, mud roppered with hear) eso..prx, was captured
returning from Choia on bei .ero.. I voyage:, after maintain-
ing a severe attain wider the command of Captain 1 home
Larkins She a still eligible f r the Company's service, and
may be hired for four regular aad tau extra voyages. She is
soil lying jtt the East tads& Impost 1114 k.
laventories to be had us hoard, sod of St. Bathe, theca,
and Nicole, 33, Seetliinep!stre —Jane S, telt.
London, England, 1810-08-14

On Friday last, the Admirals Lail Northesk, Sir
Richard Strachan, and Charles Stirling,Esq. attend-
ed at Goldsmith: Hall, to he invested *ith the
freedom of that Company, which was unanimous-
ly voted to those gallant Officers for their impor-
tant public services. The ceremony took place in
the grand drawing-►oom at that fine ancient I lull ;
Mr. Hobert Williams, jun. M.P. as Prime IVartlen
of the Company, presided on the occasion, and tcolt
the Chair at the splendid entertaintnent afterwards
provided. Many eminent naval and military cha-
racters were present, and the day passed uti with
the gmttest cordiality and spleruksur.
The Chairman took occasion, in proposing, soon
after the cloth was removed, tne health of the new
Members of the Company, to pay a just tribute to
the loyalty and patriotism of the great holy of the
citizens of London, in all periods of our history;
and made an elegant alltision to the memory of
the immortal Nelson, which made a deep impres-
sion on the company.