The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-09-16 00:00:00

vote: without expressing th4r dinspprolmien of
the present men in power, and their measures. He
drew a different interpretation iron', his friend, Al-
derision Wood, as to the worthy Baronet's being no
indifferent to whom were ,litiisters. He conceived it
to u 9 heeittse he 'roold norm have an opportonity of
makin: a new choice. He had no objectiou to a
committee being appointed; but he trusted they
would be careful of their own honour, and not run
into an useless expense.
Mr. Deputy KEMULK observed, he was a friend
to proper econotoy, for it was the elnesice of every
well-regulated fuusily, wad it kiwi the same effect
on every incorporated body. When he first heard
of this business, he dill not approve of it, as he
thought it would prothsee an expense that would
be tttttt ecessitry; but when he found the whole
kingdom was tletertnitted to testify their joy and
loyalty, he thought the first city in the empire
slinnid toot hold back. Ile trusted they could Ile
frugal. If he thought extravagance would add to
the comfort of His Majesty, he wonld he the tiros
to propose it ; or it' be thought his &tinting
years would be made more coinfortithle by his Is) -
itig down his whole property, he should do it with
pleasure.
The qoestion being loudly ealled for, the first
Resolliti tttt ass put and curried isartriimuusly.
A second ;tesolution way then put—

....
"I'lit a Committee be appointed, to, 0111111 4 of the A'cler.
men then prearnt, and a Commoner from r3rti 11:1.11, to
carry into elteet the first Resulatiun, and to rrpwt On IC de-
termination to a future Court."
was also carried unauimonvly.
Mr. Deputy Knouts guve notice, " That he
w 001.% nit the Mat Cottrt, mute fur the re,ettultag•
of the vote of thanks to tivialiut Lloyd 11
Eq. voted to him on the 15th of Apr.l tub+, lor 111 J
put rintic e•ertiuna in Parliament."
Adjourned ot four o'clock.

1N1)1:4.

103PIRAT INTELLIGENCE.—Arau. 14, 15(.9.

The Dutch in the island of Java have lately been
engaged in extensive hostilities with the Chiefs of
the interior. Ple lOU* to the departure of the ship
Lord Mimeo, films Putman', on the coast of
Borneo, advice, were rerrirrd, stating that II /it roug
detuchmesit of Dutcb troops, from Sainaratig,
which had been wait against the dont %%% i % of the
King of Soule° (one of the Po ince* of the Wand),
had been cut off to a man. Since the arrival of
General Deentlels 'at .ftists‘ia, cousidersble exer-
tions bed been made to recruit the military Aver of
the Colony, by levies of native troops: The Chief
of the Island of Bally had jr-t received a retkuiiii-
,tion from the Dutch Govermiteat. for unsaid of 300
men ; hut he seemed very little ditiposettlo °hey it.
The report or a swivel force lusviii arrived at the
island ofitivit, is without foundation. With the ex-
ception of the armed brig .Mandarin, (formerly an
American), and of two small brigs munched to the
Mulucc.as, not ■ single ship of vim now bears the
flag of Rolland iu the ludiau Seas. live
brigs, named the Mercer, Lieutenant Ceb:iart, was
captured by the Lord Mimeo. The Costner, French
national brig, during her cruise to tlir eastward,
had touched at Magetsionno. where she delivered
to the Chief a present from the Governor of the
Mauritius. consisting of six pieces of boos ord-
nance, so btrrels of gunpowder, and 50 stun& of
every description of small arras, and that afterwards
she conveyed a similar present to the King of Soo-
loo.
The brig Eagle, which arrived last week front
Sydney, its new South. Wales, has biiiiight the
Newspaper or that settlement, ilowu to the toil of
August ; a series of which, reedit.% to the eid of
that month, has been obligivigly transmitted to us.
Tin* pig err do not ut all notice the in-arr.-dings
respecting the onlerennou of the regoltll Gollerll..
mem of that colony ; but by letters from persons of
respeetabiliti , nod more p am:utile(' from n letter
addressed tr}. the resident Clergyniau of Sydney, to
Mr.lVillierforce, a copy of which has been received
heir, it appears, that the disseissions had arisen
from the (aorta of Governor Bloch, in punmunce of
orders froth home, to lump:ear the practice of mo-
impojising the spirituous liquors imported into the
colony, and by which the °flyer; of the New South
Wales corps pitied very cousitlerable emolument.
The nuoirserts to counteract this practice were• so
exceedingly offetisive,portseularly,ifitotexelustirely,
to the officers of the New South Wales corps. that
ilsey ultimately led to the deposition of the (io-
►ensor.
. Lieutenant-Governor fitVPIIIIS arrived on the
30th of July, and immediately lIMIU lewd the govern-
ment of the colony. The accounts received direct
by the Eagle, from Sydney, teeth only to the
itid of August; but letters-MB received from thence,
es low as the lad of Sept. by way of China, end for-
warded thither by the born Cedadoer„ which left
Sydney on the 2.ttli September. By the. let-
ters we been. that some time after the arrival of
Lient.-Colonel Fuveaux, the arrest of the deposed
Coveroor, though still continued, was rout:. relax-
ed. The ceistioals that had been placed upon hie
person, had been withdrown, and he was allowed to
reside at his seat, at Paramatta. Copies of the
whole of the proceedings between Governor Bligh,
and the party that overturned his Government, had
been transmitted to England, for His Majesty's de-
termination and orders. In the mean time, accord-
ing to one letters of the lid of September. Lieu-
tetiatit-Colonel I•'oreeux had sent to Colonel Pat-
terson, at l'nrt 11.alryinple, in Vats Dienien's Lod,
reqiitritiog hint to repair to Sydney. sod to take
charge of the. Goverunsent ; Col. Patterson being
the sesiior officer, and holding a commission an
Lieutenant-Governor ; but it was doubted, whether
Col. Patterson would cuter upon the Goverinuetit,
iu the existing state of affairs.
All the accounts from New South Vt that we
have stem speak favourably of the. conduct of
Governor Bligh„ and express the utmost dn.-
satisfaction at the measures that 11811111 been pur-
sued by the party who removed him from the
government.

In the late military operations in the Bundle-
elm& by a division tioilerLietitA'olunel MAKTIN-
DALR, Lieutemauu Fartisud JANIVION view both
wutitorleil at the slur/lola of Ailje) (;Itur. Lieute-
nant l'ltYF.',4 strut wa. CArtrool, mill he 113. tinder-
Gout. ampuiatititi. Cietiteimit JA11116111131 is SiBCC