biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-29

THE ERITISH PRESS.

LON DON.
THURSDAY. IVlAmcm 29.

An interesting 'elute took place last night in
the Muse of Commons, upon the qu•stion of ad-
journing the debate upon Mr. LE*1111111.1DGI:S Re-
solutions. It continued maid too o'cloc!: this
morning, when Mr. FIiRCEVAI., seeing that even his
own colleagues were dividsd upon the subject,
consented to au adjournment uunl Thursday
The Coe of Sir FRANCIS BultdaTT appears to have
excited a strong feeling in the public mind At
one time, in the course of the night, the crowd is
the lobby and avenues to the I 4. commas
amounted toabout 400, and it was deemed prudent,
from the beginning, to have on additional force of
about 50 constable.. About 11 o'clock, however,
the crowd began to disperse, awl there ilid nut re-
main more than it() or 30 members of it, when the
(louse rose. The prevalent opinion was, that
if the bossiness had been brought to a cote;
elusion, Sir FRANCIS would have bean sent to
the Tower, and in contemplation of the probability
of that result, we understand, that he took leave
of his friend, Hunts Toone, last morning ; but it
will be seen, on reference to our Parhameutary Re-
port, that Sir Saxon. RomiLLT, a great law
authority, questioos the right of the House ol'Cout-
mons, denied by Sir F. By ItO TT. In a case, then,
where the right is not notorious and univei,..lly ac-
knowledged, but involves a difference of opinion, the
Honse probably won Id not go the length of earn!.
sioo orfonnuittal to the Tower. But whatever may
be the result, we most sincerely deprecate the op-
portunity that has been given to Ministers, and of
which they have availed themselves, to &vett the
public mind from the Expedition to the Scheldt to
the case of Sir F. BUMF: rr.

Private accounts from Holland state, that, by the
Treaty between that country and France. the
Gunter is to pay. av the price of preserving herself
as a separate State fur teo yews, a main of shout two
millions sir' hug ; but the unfortunate Dutch are ao
fleeced and exhausted, they find it impo►sible to
raise the money. In the mean time they are sub•
jetted to every species of tyranny and oppression.—
The French troops enter their hou,es without limi•
tation or reserve, plunder them of their little pro-
pray, under pretence of its being English or Colo-
nial, and semi every male they rind tit for ►ervice
to the armies. Louth BON AIPAILTI: is not to nruris
to Holland until a gene►al peace. or the payment of
the money stipulated far its redemption.

Advires have been received he Government. of a
recent date, from Portugal, which sove the most
satisfactory account of the state or that country.—
Harmony and confidence itrevrtti nittotqc the people.
The Frersch had retired, and the British hedd-
qocuten were atilt at %%ten.

The coal-heaven. itt the Ci!y. have struck for
an iuererse of %VIM
The .Vosirr rod Wardens of the Bakers egos.
peas. waited on the Lord Mayor, ,roteitloy. to •et
the Assize and Price of Bernd. lIN Lord.hip,
after exit .4 the Meshreighers' Repo's, a.t.
pleased to (mkr the mime of Breed to he coutsunrl
the same as last wet L.
London, England, 1810-09-27

BOX/ t G.

A grand bottle was I iugiit at Bizley Heath, four
miles from Dorchester, on Mlondat•, for 100 gui-
neas. betweeu au athletic in... of the name of ✓ob
ftemnolds, sod Abrahams ti,terr, the brother of the
not• d provincial brut.. r, whom Colonel Hans, the
great pro%ibetst mat. ur, 'sicked. The parties had
been in traiiviig a fortioght previous to the contest,
and Re) fluid., who is en thlurrishire tn,n, wa.
backed to win at odds. At vetting-to, Flower had
the best of it, and hit his man off his 1.48 in
tiro round; which, however, was repaid :n the se-
cond by a half-round hit, which bioke Flower's
jaw. This did not prevent ■ continuation of the
battle, which lasted upwards of fifty minutes.—
The champions met and esalian rd hits cons
ran:eon-4y until one or h. tat was doe ii; and alibough
Flower kid most skill, yet he was unable to stop
his man by wri.-vlaatrd lacers, awl ReyDulas was
considerably the hest in fighter. Flower resigned
on receiving •e tremendous cm...buttock. hut the
winner had moat heating. It was fair tidy, and the
spectators were immense. A liberal purse, in in.'s
tattoo of the London schools was gathered fur the
loser. Reynolds is the man who once heat Burke,
the oppniarut of Belcher, iii a parlour.

The City of CAL i.expeccd to hive a Meeting
in the course of 11, „resent month, for the Repeal
of the Union.—(Deb. Awning Port.)
We ere rrqueated to correct en error in the re-
port from Union llall, inserted in our Paper of
Tumday last. The child 'mentioned there was Not
the damghter of Mr. Join' DaANSCOMII, of the
Surrey Th..stre, 1... t 1,6 seem

A few days mice, the 7th Veteran Battalion, en-
der the command of Colonel Coot, a ..... Intinnt to
about 600, v tiled in tie Robert and Atlas trans-
pits, from Porhatiouth for Gibraltar, to do par.
rison duty there, where they on rep, ettil to re-
main for a considerable time. They had been de-
tained there by contrary triode neat tarn tuatiths.
They were marched from the Tower without any
Kerwin notice, onle reeiving orders in the livening
to muster tru the fallowing day at two o'vli.rk, on
the pa: ade, when they cute unmerited to the wale..
side, and put on board Gravesend boa/4, which
were provided in a secret mintier to ri.• mire tl,rnt.
The tin its balled with them directly for lhrerne., ;
they of rour.e had no luggage with them it
sent after their.—Our evader. r, evil. et. that
the 7th Vete,:tii 13411:1110,1 did duty itt the 'lower
durii.g Sir F a t NUS ItEGOETT.S C,..nlineitclit. and
0,, feruovt:4 from it tut, ediat...l after bil It'icra•
London, England, 1810-09-27

pouch.

Jcr}tess•-ngotr, GI:II.S)7I4LIL, IMP? 96.
llolirook, who wits remanded on M nay last, rem n charge
of having hero concerned in the robbery of Alia,. Jackson,
and who had been identified by the Oflim rs na 44ne of the
pennons who attempted to rescue the prisoner Trooiai, wen
again brought up.
The Coachman of the Harwich stage attended, and MOM,
that he had taken up a person en Rumford Cunosno, who®
he Marred to hare been the Primmer, but be would nut auks,
to the fact.

Mtge Jackson, and nue of the Ofierre, however, swore po..
'Wetly to the Prisoner, as baying been engaged in the mh-
bery and not, at au early hour on Sunday evening Under
thee circumstances, the P. ismer, who de. lared Ina innocence
in the strongest terms, was fully cummilitd.

•NPIO,I-1101'SF, ■rPT 2G.
Nary PlArerwmt, and A••r, her sister, were charged by Mr.
Lothbury, cloth-factor, tothbitry, with strafing■ littee
inpergoe cloth, value 30i. and several other art hates It ap-
peared that the Prisoner, Mary, was servant to the Primes
cuter; and that her voter, who is servant to a 14.1) in Wine.
Office court, spent Sunday evening with her: on Momlsy
the Prisoner Anne's mistress fonnd in the garden attached
to her house, a piece of tine woollen cloth stersted betting a
tree; ■he immediately vent for Tanitton, ow of the marshals
of the city, to investigate the business. Os his heiste ac-
quainter! with the circumstance of the Prisoner Aiint's hay-
biz a sister in the setrWe of Mr. Lothloiry, be informed that
gentleman of the eireune.tance; and on inquiry it was dis-
covered inch • !deer hail tarn gplen from his premises.
Taunton then searched the Prisoar Mary's box, and fossil
several duplicates of plate belonging to the Proaratataer
which she bad pawned. Beth Prisoners wen fatly ear
milled for trial.

011110111-ZALL,
London, England, 1810-05-23

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Admiralty-Office, May 22, lelo.
Admiral Lord Gambier has transmitted to John
N'ilsou evoker, Esq. a latter which his Lordship
had received fiom Capt. Hardyman. of Ilia Ma-
jesty's ship Arnside, inclosiug one addressed by
him to the Hon. Rear-Admiral Stopford, giving an
account of an attack made, on the 4th instant, by
the boats of the said ship, assisted by those of the
Cadmus sloop, and Monkey and Daring gun-ves-
sels, adder the directions of Lieutenant Samuel
Roberts, first of the Amide, upon an enemy's con-
' voy of armed and coasting vessels at the Lie of
Rhe. Seventeen vessels were taken possession of,
thirteen of which were burnt, under a heavy fire
from the batteries and armed vessels, and the others
left on shore.

Captain ilardyinan highly commends the con-
duct of the Officers and men employed on that
service. Lieutenant Townley, of the Arniide, was
unfortunately killed, on board an armed vessel,
which he lied carried, whilst repelling an attack
made upon her by two pinnaces of the enemy; two
seamen of the same ship, John Truernan and John
Dempster, were also killed, and three other? se-
verely wouneed.
--
A letter bee been received by Mr. Cruker from
Capt. Cockburn, of His Majesty's ship Implacable,
giving an seenunt of the Nonpareil schooner, com-
manded by Lieutenant James Dickinson, having
on the 10th instant captured, 'after a sharp action
of one hour and • qiiarter, off the River Vilaine,
La Cannonitre, French national brig, carrying
three long Id-pounders, and two 24-punod ver-
mouths, with sixty-oils men.
London, England, 1810-07-16

DUTCH I'APERS.

FRANKFORT, /CITY I.
The advice. from France respectiiik tire furitcr
military iv-rations i.o S 1 a.u. up to the middle r.f
the ',mewling uula), contain the &hooking parti-
cular% :

" Upon His Majesty's return from Andalusia to
Madrid, • considerable force began to be assem-
bled in the ravt.:l. It has leen kilned bi • par of

the troop which formed a corps de reserve on the
notthern frontier of Andalusia, awl also by a part.
of the reinforcecuents that hese arrn ed from Fr..nce.
Other corry recently corer from Frnice hare .4m
Marched by way of Toledo and 111adritIrma. for tile.
Sier'r Nloreita. and will occupy the past** of the
iii the eiiii,ons ut Jaen and Co:d ae, se
that mil the troop• ht111:1g1IIK to the fourth cops
in ay form a junction in the eastern pails of Gra.

na4 and Murcia.
" It is understood •hat General Sebastiani is
collecting all his force, to order to act cm the s.de
of Valencia. as r0.0.i as General Sachet's army.
which is on the northern frontier of that prnir.nee.
•hall have be_lion its operations. In this event they
will be topported, according to circnre•tsncr•, by
the army of rewire at Madrid. A division rd the
e3rps of General Suchet, under the Command 4.1
General Musnier, has already ,cored iu ti.e direc-
tion of Torte's, to 110441r59 ats• II of that imp•'rta::t
fortress; whilst a divismn of the French sonny in
Catalonia is marching against the no less imporant
fortress of Tarragona. Since the reduci ton of Ho..
till r:Vi, the army of the Duke of Tarento has been
enabled to combine its operwilas with those of
General Sachet. Their communication is secured
by a division posted at Cervcra.

In couseptente of our 4.iag in possession of
Hosralrich, Gerons, and Rost•.. the
Duke of Taman ern nit ti mfety drove off hilt forces
Irmo the cow, is ortl In drive die Spaniards into
the monntain-. Since the fall of Lori.ln, the coin•
metrication or the latter with the inatrigrittv ju Vap.
I-octds h 'nut ltdany cut off, and they have been
London, England, 1810-05-12

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
sATuttwiv. MAY 12.

The Report of the Commiitee of the House of
Commons. appointed to inquire iuto precedents,
&c. to guide the House in its proceedings fee the
defence of the SPEARER and the SRL/RA/IT-AT.
Anus, against the actions brought against them
by Sfr FRA‘CIS BURDETT, was last night laid upon
;he table. A debate uf great importance, in which
Mr. Po sisa tiny made a most distinguished figure,
tank place upon the subject. In the course of his
speech, he was cheered from all aides of the house,
and after he concluded, was complimented by
every one who followed, upon his most able, limin-
ess, and argunie•tative exposition of this great
constitutional question. A Report of this valuable
speech is given w our preceding columns ; and,
under all the encutastances of the universal ap-
plause which it excited, it must remain an historical
record of the unanimous opinion of the House of
Commons of the present day. The Report having
been laid upon the table, the ATTORNET.GRWRIAL
was directed to enter an apPearance for the SIMME-
RS amid the SERJEANT, accompanied by a notice
to the Court, in which the actions are brought,
vie. the Court of King. Bench, that the privileges
of the House of Commons are involved in the
actions. It will be then for the Court of King's
Bench to consider whether it has jurisdiction in
such a case.

The Lord Mbar: packet is arrived from Cadiz.
with • Mail; sailed !tech ult. The Sta./lower,
sloop of war, is arrived from Lisbon, with a Mail;
letters will be delivered this day.
We have received by them papers from Cadiz
to the 14th, and from Gibraltar and Portugal to
the t2d last, but they are not of importance, being
anticipated by the Recruit, which brought accounts
from Cadiz, of which we gave the substanceyester-
day, including the capture of the fort of Matagorda,
to the t:l4 Litt.

The Gentlemen who have prepared lists for the
Loan, fur the service of the year, waited, yesterday,
by appcmitinent, upon the CuanceLLoa of the
EXCIIEQUEN. The lists err—
Sir FRANCIS BARING. and CO.
r
CURTIS and Co.
G.LDW,D ■od Co. and the
STO(11 EXCHANGE.
The Cuitscit.t.os of the EICEMOURIt informed
the Gentlemen that he should want • Loan of
II Millions for the service of England,
i Million and • half for the service of Ireland,
t• be raised is Ireland.

He should also mint an issue of Exchequer Bills
to the amount of One Million and a Half. for the
service of the East India Company.
He proposed to give for every toe. in money.
1301. in the reduced, and the rest in the 3 percent,.
consols. The biddies to be in the 3 per crate.—
Of rostrve the party willing to take the smallest
quantity of 3 per cent. to have the Loan. The
1...r.t.s are to go up on Wednesday neat, when the
bargain ..ill be settled.
The declared amount of the Loan produced no
vanatmoi in the price of Stocks.

The Aret ender Admiral :4uJ.Satitemtaa sailed
on 'naiads, IA Yarmouth to the baltic.
London, England, 1810-07-20

..

tiff asked was what the ►epairing of this damage
cost him, tt6l. 6s. He was sire the Defendants,
who are the high constables of the hundred, would
sever base defended this action, if it WV% not ne-
cessary for thein to have a ♦erdict of Jury to en-
title them to assess: under those considerations he
had sot a doubt hut they would give a verdict fur
the Plaintiff. This statement was fully made out
ism evidence.
Mr. Scrj.*nt Sar.t.on contended, that the Act
never eo.teinplated that breaking of windows was
port denedishing a house; if this was allowed,
ew.•rr 111.1.. who had a pane of glass broke by acci-
dent iii his house, might call on the hundred to re-
place.
La►d Chief Justice MANSTILLD observed, that
hr would direct the Jury to five a verdict for the
Plaintiff; but he would lease au opening for the
Defeuda:st► to bring the gues'ion be ore the whole
Judges belonging► to the Court.
The Jury 'Accordingly g.we• • verdict for the
Plaintiff, 1261.
London, England, 1810-07-18

FRENCH PAPERS.

►ARI JULY 10.
REPORT TO THE EMPEROR

" Patio, July 9, tato.

" 1 hare the honour to lay before your ...lisiesty
an act of the King of Holland, dated she sit inst.,
by whirls that Monarch &elves, that he abdicates
the Croat) in Savour of Isis eisiest sou, hewing,
corals% to the ConAitution, the Regency to she
Queen, and establishes al Cuuucd of It. gel cy cow-
p tied of his Ministers.

6. Such en act, Sire, ought not to have appeared
without a presious'concrit with your Majesty. It
can have It, force without 3 our approbation. Ought
your Majesty to confirm the disposition taken by
the Krug of liotlai,d
The onion of Belgium w;th France has de-
stroyed the independence of Ifvtlauirl. tier system
has necessmily bet onic the same with thatof
She i■ ob.igicl to tyke part in all the maritime wars
of France, as if she were one of her provinces.
Since the creation of the aratual of the Sche.di, and
the atomization to France of the provinces compming
the departoseuts of the Mouths of the Rhine and
the Mouths of the Scheldt, the commercial exist-
erne of Holland hes become precarious. The mer-
chants of Antwerp, Ghent, cud Middle-120,1A. who
mi. without any restriction, extend their specula-
tion, to the extremities of the Empire, of•which
they fu' in a part. neceosartly carry on the commerce
trausucted. Rotterdam and Dor-
drecht err already OP the verse of ruin; these cities
hiving lost the c.iinuterce of the Rhine. which gots
direct, by the new front er, to the ports of the
Scheid:, through the Biesboch. The part
of ilotiand, which r, still alien to this Empire.
depr,ved of the tillages erjoyed Ly tits part
London, England, 1810-07-18

DRIGIITOV, JVLT 16.

The fine weather, varied and relieved as it is by
refre,hnig showers, still continues to istipmre the
appearance of tile sorrouoding country.....Altheugh
our arrivals rapidly increase, yet they are not by any
weans so Numerous as they were last year, in the
middle of July. Many houses are, however, en-
gaged fur lawilies of disiiaction, who are expected
next week, and for whom the houses are taken until
the autumn.

The Libraries, the Chalibeate, Wright's Musi-
cal Saloon, and other places of public resort, coot-
_brine to he fashionably attended.
Ow Theatre, under the patsonage of the Royal
Horse Artillery, boasted, on Friday evening, the
1 Wiest attendsoce of any night since the commence-
ment of the season. The piece* were, TAs Stranger,
and The Pour Soldier.
London, England, 1810-03-17

A great many of the maztralnes lisd been built bf
contract; though the Llononmble GeMleinarts (Mr.
Whubte.til, had insinuated that. none of Olean had
been etec•ed by such engagements. When d.
.patch was necessar:‘, exp.:ate wai a secondary con-
sideration.

Mr. BANKFS espWw-d, one: which the report
was agreed to.

IRISH GRIND JURY

The second reading orate Irish Grand Jury Bill was de-
leered to 3lotaday.
Mr. LLIIIII/OUTON brought up the Report of She Free-
port Act Rill, which was agreed to.
The Irish Corn Importation Rill will rea4 second, and
ordered to Le read ai third time on Alonday
The Corti Pros ision Bill went thrutiOt a Cortint;ttee ; the
Ityttslations writ• agreed to, and the Report link-reel to be
received no alutulry.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
ofr sad the House adjourned, at eleven o'clock. to
Moodily.
London, England, 1810-01-25

its etets. From the treatment with
which the Adams. had met, he was inclined to ;au-
gur badly of the sonnies. It appeared as if thtre
was a design to shut out the complsiuts of his people
irons Ills Nlarsty—ati insult was directed to both.
He would feel it hi. lilt!. if he was a Member. to
more an nopeacliiii, ut aglanist the Ministers
ennonFar-
!lament. He conceived this prevent"' of p.
Mg, a prelude to utlicr encroachments, end lookedi
upoo the isolievility in external affairs as propor-
tioned to the tyranny in internal ; he alluded to the
taxes, which were as.essed with the Ino.t fnininlahle
rigour—a vigour beyond the law. Mr. N 1 ,iithinan
then stated, the', iu cuusequence of his having
spoken of the emoluments which Lord Castlereagh
had enjoyed, he understood his Lordship deternim•
ed to bring forward ;a 1 prosecution against
him, hut that. after having taken the advice of
C el upon the subject, his Lorifahip, through
the medium of a friend. mole an,appeal to the ho-
novo .sod politeness of the offender.
The thanks of the Livery were voted to the Sho•
riff., for their endrevoors to carry into elect the *hr
ject of the lost ineetiiig. The meeting was over be-
fore four o'clock.
London, England, 1810-10-03

SHOGICIA4 ACCIDANT.

Mrs. Woodgate. sen, mother of Mr. Woodrite,
the Attorney, No. 16, Golden-squsre, was burnt to
death there, on Tuesday .e'nnight. The old lady
was upwards of 80 years of age, and unable to do
for herself. The female sereent, who had the care
of her, left her sitting in the two parr of stairs
front room, about eight o'clock iu the evening.
whilst she went down to the kitchen to toast a slice
of bread, and when there she heard her mistress
shriek. She !lasted tip steles, and, on entering the
roam, the clothes of the tinfortutiate Lady we►e one
blaze, and a part of the room wt. on Are. The de-
ceased lingered three hours only, when death re-
lieved her from excruciating agonies. It is con.
lectured that she mint Wye been stooping when
she candle set fire to her dress, as it was found in
the saute place where the servant left it.
London, England, 1810-10-03

_

Wednesday last, the Third Lodge of Ireland
held a meeting at the Crown Tavern, Coik, which
was most numerously attended : and in truth a
more'respe”table and enlightened meeting we have
seldom witiressed. From the throne a charge was
given to a body of Fdlvrc Crap, who applied for
an arleastre if tvages, which exhibited a knots ledge'
of the rise, progres4, and glory of the Oeiler, with
a monition to ilite,e A0(1(1..1116 bow to regulate their
conduct as good men and good masons, to guard
against the mischievous effects of being hurried,
thromth sect trim bigotry or political prejudice. to
wound any maw's feelings; to remember the golden
rule of Do unto others as you would they should
d• *ntu you ;" bat above all, to retain impres-ed
on their minds in indelible characters. that most
comprehensive body of ethics—" Fear God, and
honour the King." The entertainmeut aud wines
did witch credit to Brother Ellis, who having once
carried the had, knew that the labourer in the
vineyard was worthy of his hire. Beside the usual
round of toasts, we were pleased to observe, anent-
gotten, the health of the Father of Masonry, Bro-
ther James Carr. The no less respected names,
Dr. Cogblan, Sir R. Kellett, J. Cotter, jun. Esq.
Dr. Osborne, ie. &c. were drank with enthusias-
tic rapture, amidstfires,- which would not have di..
graced the army of Wellington. A few songs on
the back of the book, by Brother Slornan, of the
Theatre Royal, shook the gravity of the square
toes, and helped off au evening of the most pleas-
in, sod unqualified satisfaction, until the moment
orseparation.
London, England, 1810-10-03

tipple. The resolution cif BO Grand Sithalt to take
the field has doubtlesi coratibuted much to Bala '
erithusoistn.--They expect id Constantinople a tide
corps of filatnalukes from Eppt, which the Beys
have furnished. There are many British Naval
Olhcers in the Turkish fleet in the la A St a.

TaILiTE,..tiPT. 1.

Several loaded ships lie here at present. destined
fur the Lesant ; but as the En ;li h privateers reo-
de► the Adriatic seas unsafe, and appear almost
daily in sight of our harboure, the Regency has re-
fused permission fur those ships to twill.

VENICE, SEPT. I.

The flotilla which c n the 47th inst. !Art sail front
our arsenal, coisists of l frigate of 36 '010,3 selioo.
era, and other moaner ships of war, in the whole
nine sail. It is cruizing between Maluittorro
and is destined to drive the English frost
our waters.

IFIIAVIEFORT-UPOOI-11,11T4E, gger.lo.
We ore assured, that s triple-alliance is on the
point of being concluded by three great Ptw.trs.
The Consort of the Count of Coitorp Lan pro-
ceeded, for the present, to Darmstadt.
Under the direction of French eligine9l, the
fondle:Aliens of the city of Dantzir, *lnch suffered
much during the list siege, are nut only repaired,
but several new out- wot ks are also c, ustruet ed.

M:FBRo. SEPT. 12.

Of the account iaserted in several foreign papers,
that n beginning had been made to dismantle the
fortress of SA eaborg, and that the consttuction of
the Custom-house in Ahq had been on a sudden
discontinued, nothing is known in this place.

conswurtmons, AVU. 10.

Before the horse-tails were rao.ed is front of the
Seraglio, by the Catmakan end the Mufti, as a
signal that the Grand Signor wool.' certainly leave
the Capital, and repair in peiEoll In the army, the
astrologers, according to ancient custom, were con-
sulted, to point uut a fortunate day fur his de-
parture.

The Palace of Dand Theeln, and another at
Adrianople, hove been a long lime prepared for the
reception of the Grand Signor, and his nutnerous
retinue is preparing to accoenritty him. In Dund
&melts the Irelizaries are collected, and, after the
arrival of the Grand Signor, aill proceed to Adii-
rumple, whitli,-r the Grand Signo► will also go. A
corps of 12,000 men, who were encamped at that
city, hare 'marched to Schumla, and twou more
firs), troops are ettuected. The Tut ki,h empire
never before, in any war, took such vigorous mea-
sures as in the present, which has !wen declared a
war of religion.• The ardour of the people is Itraly.
extraordisialy. An accurate estimate or the strength
has not beets made public; but the camp at Schutt.
la alone, including the new reinforcements, consists
of 120,000 men, withent.reckoning the camps at
Adrianople sal in other places.
London, England, 1810-09-26

GERMAN PAVERS.

SILAW, AIM 27.
When the Dube of o!raiito (Foache) passed
eirough this city au hie fray from Leghorn. a re-
port wail cm:elated that he MU recalled Rg4lll to
Fans) bet it is him uaderotoed that he is only gone
to sleet his family at Lyons. end wall retorts and
settle is the usighboorhood of Florence.

TOV K. SEPT. 2.

Twelve erredroos of light cavalry are collecting
ia this vicinity, and will begin their much on the
I,4tb, tinder General Fournier, by the limy of
Doyenne. for Spew.

ASISTEIDAM, SIP?. P.

Several triumphal arches and ulltnr decoratsonst.
which had born prepared here fur the reception of
the Emperor. have been taken down. wit se now
understood that Ma Majesty will not favour us wish
lus presence ti'J swot spring.
For a century past au much beer hos not been
brewed here as within these few week.: the reason
assigned is. that many persons wish to accustom
themselves to refrain from the nye ate* and culiCr.
N account of their exorbitant prit es.

WT. PETtnaIIVIUM. AVG. 2h.
A supplement to oar Coats 64:eve of this day
testator the following intelligence:—
" The Comuitinler in Chief of the army, on the
'report of the G,tiersi of Infantry. Count 1-
tiensky (21, Fetid* advice, that no the 23d of July
'last *sigma victory was obtained by the Russian
arms over the Turkish troops.
The following were the principal circnnistsnces:
A strots.,7 Turkish corps of shove 30,000 men had
wohtenced from the fortreis, and slide a (winos at-
tack on our troops. with obview, by threat,. ll t&& oar
two tl anks. to break our centre. Toe book was oh-
v contested ; hut the result was t total de.
fast
or the
can who in the utmost confusion
sleight their safety in flight. The whole field of
battle was revered with dew! bodies. The remain-
der of the defeated enemy fled, closely pursued,
into the fortre... . - .

•
la this battle ire toolt a great manner of prisoner.,
mom: whom w.cr •polic Pal 44.:11111 other OlSi.,rs.
pith 40 stoodsubs The Grand Viei,r was honself
an eve-witness oath._ total &feat of I is' troops.
Our I•ssa in kaki( owl wounded ants isisigtoiliesnt,
bid the brave (;eNeral Dechtererr was severely
kvevadett.

The I'dethisnardgist., semi Dash, r, werp
tw e4"fnnttNitdee. the Loth of NI sy, with 'Vitt ,s4l-
-to• Ito frnin the Mo,tria tfl
.1"'"3 h4fi rtptntrel A Milflyna ;
wotl thew •protilrett ti* th! attAtiL nt the mtjoint.i6
Unich hoettlemet tif fituttla.
London, England, 1810-09-26

SHOCIUKC ACClpPrill

Y,esterdey. one of tli.ise abominable wretches
lately convicted. stood in the ptiloty opposite Inc
!Iliarisi.rudiou,e. The crowd won greeter than was
ever witnessed en a siandar occe-itio. As soon as
the culprit was plated. in the pilory. he was in.
stoutly covered with deed cats, rottru eggs, dogs.
rats. and stinking ebb, which were brought In pro.
fusion from out of the dock, at Billingsgste. lie
was taken away in a cart, almost
This exhibition was attended with s shocking ae.
cillcitt. Mow right feet of the stone balustrade
of the Msosion-liouse. on the cde of eitarkette.
row, gave war, with a crowd of pears, %woo it.
O'se wan. siai4 to be a Banker's Clerk. wait
per.nos were conveyed to St. Hartbele.
die* a 11,rspit41 soowlerl, and a great 'tinny, in the
.:one *lt 'fp, were curled tutu the hotly of the Mats.
sur.hou.e. Of the right brought 10 the Hospital,
three were ahle to return hoine in the evening, after
learns their *amid. dressed. A quoit the ressmits.
Ul4 live who were severely hurt, Mr. Jones if Lit-
tle Britain. and Thomas Sylselle, a hi), were the
gr,atest sufferers.
It has been tnini proper In pail slows pert sof the
front railing of the Imilustnare, sod it is supposed
that is doing an, she pert which fell wits loosened,
and the weight or the erowelitnersing upon it. oc-
easionef scents it. In conseilirence of the
excessive crowd, all the shops ia the vicinity were
shut up.
London, England, 1810-03-28

eurgeon, and not with the Coverntuent. He would
therefore 'nowe two resolutions„ by wuy of atuend-
meet...that utter the woad 'that,' in the resolution
proposed by the Noble Lord, (Purcher.ter,) the
following should he uutpdauted, the 'ailment:ea
which are nearly is. follows:
lat. The House hail token into their consideration the
Expedition to the Scheldt, and had come to the uptin .. , that
it was ocrevaary, in roinequenee of the great no:tease of
' the meals naval susenals in that quarter, and also that it
'night hive feuded us a dire, con in favour of Austria ;
the cause of its final sucre.s nut taking Illgee• sits owung to
the wind and weather, which' no foresight of His Majesty's
Ministers could furetwe, and that they were justifiable to eon-
pluying the uaral and military disposable forte of the coon-
try, to obtain these objects.
ud That the House expressed their rrvet that so many
valuable lola ha' bees loot, but, ousideting the state of the
negociatioos between Austria and France no blame could
be attacked to His Majesty's Ministeis lot kcrptug pussessiou
of Walchoresi.

Mr. W.llllElll' then said, it oar his opinion that
every ioulenets tent man shauld inquire into the
failure of the Expauli,loll• llChatl had the honour
of havilug had a seat in that !loose in the year 1784,
Rad haul attended to hi. Parliamentary duties, he
fringed, ftithlullt. Whatever itisgruse hail h• en
attached to the or however it might
have thruwii the country into du spoild,auty, lie
could lout sat the eltole Tarns i aititclied
to Hi. 11;in.,.ters. The Expeilituon had
three objects in flew : The first, the possession of
Walt:heir, ; the second, the stre.ctian of the
orsco.d at Autu CI I/ ; and the 0;441. ill IliVrriirns us
favour of their allies. The first object succeeded;
the second was frustrated tiv the wittil Laud wend'. r ;
and the last by circumstances that could not lee
foreseets._*jillider those circumstances, hr could
not go tftOTull length •d his Nubile Friend's
Porchesti Itesolutions.
Mr. MaaitysTv said, he had read the evidence,
and cusureiveri the policy of the Expedition justi-
fied it even in its failure; end, if Hi. Majesty's
. Ministeis hail abandoned Walehereu, before the
Treaty of Peace had been concluded between Ans.
tuia anal France, they would have des.rved every
censure. - .

Sir James II mt. contended that it was necessary
some change i•hould take place in the Administra-
tion. He had not any objection to the Marquis
Wellesley; but, without some partial change, the
country was endangered ; he thought the House
ought to come to some Itesolutimi, to shear, that
Ministers were responsible.
The CHANCELLOR of the ERCHIHRIER rose,
(amidst a loud cry of adjourn), and observed, that
lie did not suppose the other question (meaning
that relative to Sir F. Burdett) would occupy much
time to-morrow, he would therefore move the then
debate should be posq dto the same chtj—n hich
was agreed to.
The mho. Orders attic Day. were then disposed
of, mid the House Adjourned at EKREN O'CLOCK,
till to-morrOw, (this day.)
London, England, 1810-10-04

LCCIEV BONAPARTE.—DEFEAT OF bIASSENA.

-

We this day present our readers with ■n account
from Gibraltar of the arrival of LUCIEN BONAPARTS
and family at Cagliari in the Island of Sardiniu.
With Ins departure from his beat near Rome, for
the avowed purpose of settling in America, we had
been apprized through the medium of the foreign
papers; but this was only a pretence to cover his
real object, which was to seek British protection.—
Haring lauded at Cagliari, lie placed hiinself, with
his family, in the hands of Mr. 1111.1„ our Miaister
there, who has sent him to Malta for better secic7
iity. until lie has learned the seatiments of Go-
vernment on the subject, and received their in-
structions. From the reception given to General
SAILRAZIN, we may presnine that the Brother of
BOSIAPSILTIi will prove a Welcome visitor.—Nothing
can be more calculated to mortify his pride, and to
defeat his ambition, than this step of Luctsw.
In NAPOLICON'S absence from France, he was the
guardian and preserver of his interest and reputstinii ;
and on his return, it was to his promptitude, energy,
and talents,in the Council of Five Hundred, that he
owed his elevation to the Consulship.—But Luctsn
appears to have been a sincere and staunch Re-
publican, amid as such he became disgusted
with his Brother, as boon as he proved by
his conduct that the character was only as-
sumed in aid of his inordinate ambition.—
From that moment he refused all co-operation, and
withdrew into private life.—There are some, how-
ever, who impute this conduct, not to principle, but
to prudence. They suppose, that in the eyes of
Luctett, NAPOLSON aspired ton high ; and that the
dazzling elevation which lie has attained is incom-
patible with perinanense or safety.—But to what-
ever cause it is to be attributed, certain it is that
the most tempting offers of power and dominion
have been repeatedly pressed upon him 11 NAPCI
Leon, and have been all peremptorily rejected.—
Among these, was the offer of the hand of a Prin-
cess of one of the old Royal Houses of the Conti-
nent—an offer of course implying previous di-
vnrce from his present wife. This is aV.
signed, in the Gibraltar letter, as the imme-
diate cause of the extraordinary step wbish he
has taken ; but had it hesu the real cause, it must
have operated long since. It is possible, however,
that NAPOLION's patience was exhausted, and
that he renewed the offer with more than usual
earnestness. To found a BONSIPARTIS Dynasty has
beets his great object; sod the defection of Louts.
London, England, 1810-10-04

ROBERT ROBERTS.

r

When Roberts went to the Royal 0 .k at Vona.
hall, be represented himself as an Attorney from
Oxford, with the as.‘u riled name of Sidney, and that
he was come to London upon Chancery b.tsiness,
and is he elijsyed but an indifferent state of health,
his Doctor, at Oxford, recommended him not to
lodge in London, but in the suburbs, and particu-
larly advised V*llolBll air. With this tale the
Landlord was induced to receive him as a lodger.
Ile occupied a room on the first floor. Hr took
with him several rolls of parchment, and a Tim,.
City of papers! and whenever the waiter went into
his room, he appeared very busy with them. H•
in general walked out early iii the morning, and as-
sociated with the company who resort to the house.
Sevens% persons called upon him, and inquired for
him by the earns of Sidney. Some of them
brought with them parchment and papers, as
if concerned in the Law. It hid Veen noticed,
that neither he, or any of those who visited him,
went to the windows. On the Thursday previous
to his being taken, he had four men to dine with
aud they drank four bottles of aloe. It is
- supposed one of them betrayed him.

•

The late Mrs. Panevcaoss, of Wallingford,
Betio, has bequeathed iool.to the Missionary So.
ciety, 1001. to the Society for Miaow°, to Africa
and the East ; 1001. to the British and Foreign
Bible Society, be,ides several other Legacies to
Foods fur the edisAtion of Ministers, sat dm
support of poor and pious Clergymen.
London, England, 1810-01-22

BRIGHTON, Jis. go.

'Thursday. being Her Majesty's birth-day, a royal
• salute was tired by Col. Moore's Troop of Volun-
teer Artillery, from the fort ; and, in the evening,
there was a hall at the Castle, the individuals pre.
tat at which included the greater part of• the gees
di ansdelisni at present here. The Willett, though
tastefully, elegantly, and sonic splendidly, were sea-
a/Usably attired; for, in truth, during many preyed-
ins days, General Frost had given ample and pinch-
iisir proof+ of his having taken the complete coin
mead of the district.
It is rutuoured, and. we believe, correctly, that
the theatre here will re-opett in the course of a fr..-
days. under the management of Messrs. Jonas and
Peuley. It is raid that* Mrs. FitzlierLart. with that
eoeulescensive liberality which so peculiarly distin-
guishes her character, when deserting individuals
can be benefited by her countenuttre, patronises,
with her name, the first evening's performance* ;
awl that the second will be wider the favourable
41.1310114M11 of Lord and Lady C. Somerset.
Spleudid !trepanations are making for Lady Am-
cott'a ball and supper at the Old Ship, which
will now certainly take place in the course of a few
days.
London, England, 1810-01-22

ROYJL ACADEMY.

A considerable member of the Members of this
lintitutioe' and their friends, held their annual din-
ner, on*Thuraday, at the Crown and Anchor, 'l'd-
Vern, in honour of Her Majesty's Birth-day. Mr.
WEST, the President, being too winch indisposed to
attend, the Chair was taken by Mr. FLAXMAW, who
'supported it with spirit and cheerfulness throughou t.
'As soon as the cloth was removed, Messrs. Lett,,
Goes, Nielil, sod other musical professors, gave
Nos saris Demise, with great ability and effect.
The Chairman then gave 6, The King,' as the first
toast, with three times thrte, and it was received
with the warmest acclamations. •• The Qseers"
was also given, and received with warm 'option..
The rest of the Royal Family were tanned in suc-
cession, and many consiitutional toasts-followed.
The Chainuda, in proposing to drink the health
of Mr. West...apt:eased mach regret at the edam
s( his absence, and pronoenced a very high pa-
negyric on the professional and private charm-
ter of that gentleman, which ea•ite.l the :tedious
• lippro_biitioa of the company. In speaking of the
ntjularditaties as likely to 1w of coosiderable
eereice.to the Arm, Mr. Flagman alluded to Mr.
She., who has lately produced an adaiirable phut
for the advancement of the Arts, and bestowed due
praise en that plan.
After "The British lastihrtios" had been drunk
as **roasts Mr. Tau/HAM took the opportunity of
rising. In seder to bear toottinocy to the rani:* of
'Mr. Saw's plan, and the general excellence of his
talents and character. end couelnded with propos-
:login* health.
A. woo as Mr. Saes rentreed to his seat, he
triode a very eloquent speech, is ockoowledzasent
if the high honour which he bad received, hi the
marroth with which hie health had been drank. and,
inatiestly withering to the work which had been so
favors* vereertieweek reoriented with wishing pro-
sperity to the Coreporry of the Asts, of which many
pewee ween Abe distinguished ornaments.
Mr. 1%0'1.014 from Caveat-Garden Theatre,
-highly gratilied the company with some humorous
eons. sod die ether professional gentlemen afford-
wsl ends emere, by glees, &c. The day passed
at with the utmost harmony and spirit.
London, England, 1810-01-22

CORONER'S INQUEST.

At seven o'clock on Thursday evening, an inquest
was hekl in Upper Thaines.street. before 'rims.
hastsos. Esq. Coroner for the City of London,
ow the body of Mr. Lyon Levy, who was found
.dead, about noon, that day, iii Monument-yard. It
appeared in evidence, that the deceased had paid
fur admission into the Monument, oliaerving to the
Keeper, that tonne ladies were shortly to join him,
upon which this man said," Sir, had not you better
watt until the ladies comer?" ihe deceased, how-
ever, proceeded ournals directly; he reached the
gallery, precipitated himself over the willing, and,
falling on his head, expired without a groan. Hid
fall appeared at tin* to he in such a strait per-
pendicular direction. that it was thought he would
hare fallen inside of the railing ; hid feet, however,
striking against one of the griffins by the way,
threw him some distance from the Monument, and
he fell into the yard surronodiag it. lie was one
of the anent extensive dealers iu diamond.. pearls,
rabies, topazes. emeralds, and other precious stones,
in Englaud. lie one of the .1 _CWIISIIII persaamem;
and, besides several very extensive enatsexion.,
isbvwd, be had nearly en Jews about the streets of
Loudon. who acted as hawkers or runners to his
house., sad each of whom had power to give credit
to the Jeweitere to you extent. Within the
course of the last month he celled an a person of
respeneibility in the trade, residing in C,aren-
balding's. end °Erred bins diamonds and other
Precious stones to the amount of between ti and
WOOL no credit ; but 'the other prudently refused
the offer es account of the very great risk' he
ran of disposiag of such. a quantity of valuable
gems in tints sufficient for the repayment.
The deceased was a man of each correctness in all

his deoliags, that up to the very dry of hia death,
he coo d have pt credit amongst the other mer-
chants in his line of bonne,* to aliaoAt tiny am ... t.
He had been, however, unfortunate in several very
eateseive speculations to Gibraltar and other places
abroad • be could sot brook the idea of sustaining
kis audit for some time longer by the noriationev
of Needs, wheat, perhaps, he might not have it in
his power to pay; and after having pasted twiny
years on the most homourable adluence, his altered
acuanstinces made • deep impression on his mind;
he was observed to be frequently ofa gloomy habit,
was totally absorbed in thought, and absent from

every thing that was the of conversation

around hian.. tie bun left a wife and eight children
to bewail his Inn, and it is supposed that his wife
is pregnant of • ninth child. Under all these cir-
cumstances, the Jury ',owned a verdict of Insanity.

Friday morning, at une o'clock, a man who
was a Inne-tlealer, at Pa4iiiiigton, was found frozen
to death, in Pork-street, lisker.street North. lie
had been drinking freely in the trening, and it is
supposed sat dowu to strop. •
London, England, 1810-09-21

mnempinycil far some duye, for grant ci money to
pay them, and to iiiirclisse materials. otw
standin. all these privations, the confidence of the
Spaniards was haver greater, or their hopes more
sanguine than at preying.
" The skirmish alhive.inentioned took place at
Vl!la:arch', a league to the East of thejoad
Moilasterin to Sotto. A French regiment was
beaten in the :wino a d dispersed. The man fled
to Seville. and arrived thereat night; and this
was followed; by illuminations for the victory of Vol.
cia, durm. which a report prevailed that the
French .!cihs hal been tot illy disibersed—hereution
the Pen.,;,• ~r. d oat. • Viva trernaadj Sepriaio
and si.iiie, acne thrown at Lie illumnarwus. This
iS he • gentleman of known veracity,
who rein from Seville a w days ago. The re.
maindre of the French army joined at Le.eins.
and thought it prudent to retreat across the Sierra
Morena!: and, by information received this morn.
ing, has since marched irons Guadalcanal towards
Carty' na.
•• All the OlitilliV% forces in Andilissia do not ex-
ceed :)0,000; and by desertion, sicklie‘a. and 'he
bri• daily decreasing. No reintnrcemeits
meter from France, although the Fri.och
tell us that whole armies are passing through
N4yenrie.
" Blake hes formed a respectable army in Mor-
el*. Alicant, Sc.-. and has heel, joined by reinfiscr-
mtents from ValenCia. Advice wee received here
yesterday, that he had marched to Granada, which
,place the enema on his approach evacuated.—
The siege of Tortes,' is ahm said to have brew
. .

'Tai-ed..'
"On Wetlnroday lett camP into thin city two
tuao
itrivnta of Poruem-.e eavAlry. cumntande.l 'by
rig.trnef-General Madden ; they are fine men.
t indsffere,ily tnouuted. They are to reinforce
IMAM'S army. _ .

" I have !serest-1 letters of the Bth, 9th, and 10th,
from Madrid. Great disquietude awl discontent
'retold in that capital uniting the Court party.
Napoleon is displeased with his brother J .*enh, and
be and his Ministers apprehend that the fate of
liusin will be that of Iltilland.
Massena is out of favour, and, same add, damn-
ed in destruction. The people of Madrid omit no
-occasion of 'Mewing their hatred h. their present
rulers. Of the regiments raised at Seville at the he-
teeming of the revolution, the 2.1 and 3d swore al-
legiance to Kinv Joseph, and continued in his p ty.
When Mother marched from Seville to Esti row
-clura. these regiments made pert of his army. The
81 crowed the bridge, and there ran ■way, tome
with their man, any( others threw them away ; and
in a few minute* only 14 men remained with the
+colours, which lay en the ground. When the 3d
was ordered to march. the Colonel refused to light
against his conotrymrn. saying, be swore only to
step order in the city."
London, England, 1810-03-26

TILE BUR ri)N 11C.VT.

Sir. osbeldeston having been informed that the
Duke of Rutland had expressed • wish to see his
Iron nls, appointed them to meet at Colehy on
Thin*lay the ISt a vacant day in his Graee's
hoist—which being made known to his Grace by
the circular card, he, accompanied by a respectable
party of friends, met the gentlemen of the Burton
Mont is Coleby Gardeos, where. harts;( dr.ssed
for the chase, they deseessded the bill to the cover,
and the effect there produced by so advautageous a
view of 150 sportsmen. many of them in scariet. and
all mounted on souse of the finest horses in the
world, was, to the spectators. who were numerous.
highly animating.—They- tried the cover, but in
vain: disapposistment was sti ongly marked in every
countenance :—at length, iii a neighbouring hedge-
row, they found. The fox took under the lull,
with a smart burst through the lordships of Booth-
by. Navaihy. and %Veliingore. over a fine but
severe country. which produced a good many falls,
•iid reynard was ur.fortuoately lost at the last Owe.
try a false holla from a man. who thought it pru-
dent to hide himself. After tryiag, to no purpose.
the covers at Weslingore and Navenby, the Duke
nod Iris parry took their leave, about two o'clock,
hig!ily gratified. Shaw. his hitutsmac, however.
though no novice, felt en much iuteresivil with his
n friends, that be deiermiued to share the for-
' lanes ..f the day. Mr. 0. then brought the hounds
bark to Wa,l•lington Gorse, Ohl immediately
tound ; and after a severe ring under the hill, fol-
lowed by a tine run over the heath to the Green
Man. (affording a most excellent slamc of mole
than an hour), they killed in our of the new plan-
tations near Ithinknev.

The foam' mg Noblemen and Gentlemen were
ohietved amongst the Duke of Kutlatars party :
Curd Robert .tlaniu-ra. Lord F. Bentinek. Mr.
For•-ster, Mr. Ltruniniel. Mr. H. Plerreponit. Mr.
Chester, Sir Wiltklll WlOllOllll Wynne. Mr. Choi-
anondeley, Mr. Sloane, lkc. atc.—it few Geutle-
men of Lord Varlsorou,lt's Moot were prescot ; as
also were Sir Itotwrt Il rwr, Coptaim I-bun/too
awl Recve, Mr. Kent, &c.

FROM SATURDAY MORT'S CAZLTTE,