The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-05-04 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
THl:Epi4o4.4ii 4.
e have rereived'o=ers to the 27th, but
they give no accounts of the movements of the re-
spective 'armies, nor indeed any military intelli-
gence not previously known through the medium
of the German papers. The Duke of A VERSTA nr,
(Marshal D'Arocsr,) in a Proclamation to Its
Army—reptuits, as has been frequently boasted
by the French Agents, that France " will he sup.
ported by the Emperor ALA NDER, who is faith-
ful to his engagements in peace or war."

That BONAPARTe. has not been prevented by any
indisposition of body, :roin pressing forward, with
his accustomed and characteristic velocity, towards
the theatre of war, we now know with certainty,
from the Dutch and other continental papers. It
appears that he arrived at the place of the Duke
ut W IRTEMBERG, for we assuredly do not acknow-
ledge the kaisg/g title of this Privet,, conferred,
or more properly forced on him, by a revolutionary
usurper of France, at Ludwigsburg, on the night
of the 13th of lest mouth. From thence he
was to puriviie his journey on the follooidg
tiny, at noon, towards Dillingen on the Danube,
where he would doubtless be oa the morning
of the 17th, and where he would find hie ally,
the King of Bavaria, waiting his approach. They
were still, nevertheless, at a vrry considerable
distance from the scene of action ; and even allow-
ing every thing which can be supposed in favour of
NAPOLEON.. talents, rapidity, and hollow ; yet it
is hardly possible that eleven days after, the French
were celebrating a victory at Boulogne, *lilted ili
Barissia‘oriar Ode witrinus, Indeed, the army of
Besiareerr .teeinsunt to lease attempted to oppose
the advance of the Archduke Cireumai in the di-
rectimet WOOdirViirir ItIA :hey, if they are to
the a,* 401 e 4,144Ji1g.7 a.6'rilierl from the gates
#filliatisbou to the keeling,* Saxony, across the
Upper Palatinate. The presessimi of the Tyrol,
ailed that-portion of Baiarin extends be-
teesarthe rivees Inn and her, constitutes apparetitly
•

- -

the irt object of title Austrians, as thOse territories
we cover Lititz and Saltxburgh.
• 'Our firit advice' will probably inform us how NA-
.IOOLioN opens the campaign. When we retied on his
immense superiority in tactics, rapidity , science, ge-
nerals, artillery, troops, experience, and all the ac-
companiments of war, above the enemy whom he is
about to combat, we cannot speculate, without ap-
prehension, on the consequences of the present rup-
ture, Of the dispositions, or rather of the intentions
of Russia, Saxony, and Pt ussia, we know little, mid
can only conjecture from appearances. From tt
Noititesir" of the 19th, we learn, nevertheless, some
curious facts relative to the interior of the Aus-
trian States. Every thing appears to be in action,
more peculiarly in Bohemia. Oasis and S•rum,
two men whose talents NAPULLON dreads, as they
may expose his revolutionary arts, are said to
be engaged, at Prague, in drawing up Mani-
festoes. But the epithet which this imperial Jacobin
affixes to Count STADION, the Intendant-Gen:oat

of the Emperor FRANCIS, is above all remarks We ;
he is denominated the Tom Paine of Gerineny."
BONAPARTE, who, by insensible gradations, has
ascended every step of the ladder to its highest
point, never fails, as limperor and King, to stig-
matize all the adherents of equality or of republi-
canism. It is clear that Tlllll would find no asps
loan or. protection at the Tuilleries or at St. Cloud.
Late CROMWELL, NAPOLEON desises to reinstate
and to re-edify the monarchy, only substituting the li
race of A., sccto for thellouse of BOURBON. WS pities
cares, and princely munificence, directed with pa-
ternal solicitude towards the education of the female
French Nobility,. have impelled him, we see, to
revive the mouaktic establishment founded by Ma-
dame de MAINTI:NON and Louts XIV. a century
ago•at St. Cyr, se celebrated at that time. But us
the Corsican, though he imitates the essence, al-
ways changes the name, or the place of his insti-
tutions; so, in this case, it is at St. Dennis, and
at a seat of the Prince De CONDE, that he lias
founded, or meditates to found, a Nunnery for
Noble Ladies. He has, however, at present, other
occupation, both Oil the Danube am: on the Tagus.
Our next iutelligence from each of those sin:niers
will be awfully interesting.
While the fate of Europe trembles on the
beam," sod at a moment when it is too possible
that Austria, like Spain, may be subjugated to a
revolutionary tyraut, or assigned to one of his bro-
thers or Generals ; it is at least some consolation to
turn our view towards Asia. We mean towards
British Asia, the most precious portion of the
Empire. Happily, ever since the recall of Murquis
Wt.e.Lestxv, near fotir years ago, that couixtr),
exhausted by wars of ambition, no less than by do-
mestic profusion and expense, has been slowly, but
progressively recovering. The reductions and re-
liana begua by Sir GEORGIC BARLOW, have bees
prosecuted by the present Governor General, Lord
MINT°. The Compauy's Paper, which, in Inna
and I -tOS, was at a considerable discount, and fall-
ing drily lower, new bears a premium. Tranquil-
lity reigns from the mouths of the Ganges, to
Dehli, Agra, and Labor. On the coast of Coro-
mandel, the predatory attacks of the French
psi-
vateera, in the Bay of Bengal, constitute almost
the only iuterruption to their repose. Governor
DyNCAN, at Bombay, treading in the steps of Lord
Mist°, has already paid off a debt of 58 lacy of
rupees, or 7i;00001. sterling, while his measures
or arrangements in -Gussuat have augmented the
Company's annual revenue from that valuable
peninsula. Nor have either the Governments of
Bengal, or of Bombay, particularly the latter,
which, from its local situation is more able to exert
an influence over Persia, been inattentive to coun-
teract the plaus of our Corsican foe at the Court of
FATAL' SCHAD. Box srartre, while he has lost
his " ship., colonies, and commerce" in the West,
is not apparently in a way to acquire other substi-
tutes in the East. The island of Carek, in the
Gulf of Persia, has, indeed, we believe, been no-
minally ceded to France, by the present Giivern-
inent of Scheme ; hut, either to take, or to retain
I ossession of this small settlement, is eat easy,
without • superior maritime force. Even the
islands of Mauritius, though we cannot uttack
them, have suffered very severely from the blockade
of our ships of war. Neither in the West Indies,
nor beyotal all.: Cape of Goad Hope, can Na en-
LEON at present look for support in his ambitious
projects.

The pressure ng other matter prevented us from
making any ob,ervutioun upon the late Meeting at
the Crown and Anchor, until this day. Every good
and disinterested man must regard it with com-
placency, wlitle the venal and corrupt consider it as
• sentence of death passed upon their hopes and
their views.—From the moment that the present
Ministry clone into-power, the watch-word to their
retainers appears to ha►e been " Abuse whim you
please. sad what you please; but take care that
your abuse and slander he all directed to the
great puriorw of keeping us whLi•e we are."—
Lookin4 to the uniform conduct of the base and
sordid pert of the public press, whose offers of ser-
vine were indignantly rejected by the present Op-
position, when in power ; but which the pretietit
Ministers have eagerly inlisted into their cause ; we
may fairly presume that they consider this to he
their strict line of duty. lbw else comes it that

giaim
Tht Courier, the leader of the herdowiN ,
Se mos,111
vociferous against the Duke of Yolks, against the
King's Son, and stilhis the sea, upon which the
halcyon builds its nest, the moment when due storm
visits the Nhuistreirl ovoid, and threatens to sweep,
as we trust and believe it yet will sweep Lord Cis.
T.EREAGII and his Collerguee from office.—With-
out some such understaioti ig. how ere we to
thecooduct uf this political Prolate, now the de-
voted servant of Mr. CAR RI ai. We do not, however,
mean to deny Mr. Cse it n'a nterits.--gie obeyed
hiniselfcarly in life, a very *inert paragraph writer,
and we believe that this talent has out been eenotig
his least recommendations, or tfie least efficient in
mivauciiie his fortune. And of the knowledge thus
acquire‘i hei newspaper rubidium we catumt deay
that he continues to feel the benetit; toe we tio be-
lieve that, in the history of this counts, there never
was so weak a Mieistry that derived so strung a sup-
port hunt the public press. Si. much fur the piiiiti
directly suleeivieut to the Minist.es. There is
another set. at the bead of which is that henna.
ingenuous, and disinterested patriot--Conan r.
The object of this political importor, the rely
sonilication of every thing that is sordid sod set r.,
is to make himself of consequence ; and, being
dreaded mill despised by bath Ministers and Op-
position, he labours to woke a third party, ael
grow into consequence as a follower of Sir F Li eels
BURDETT. The Baronet and his friends he flat-
lets and cajoles, and would turn to his purposr,
precisely as he flattered and cajoled the late 'infer-
turiete Mr. PAULI., whole he afterwards besely de-
serted. All this man's hopes are upon a third
party, and, consequently, the dread 4 the return
of ilielate Ministers to office is to him intolerable.
Front the weakness of the present Miuisters, he
flatters himself that they cannot last long ; but the
Opposition he knows possess strength and talents,
end he labours harder to prevent theni co ~, i, ig
than he would do to turn the present llliuistrrs
out. liaviug thus sioticed the sources of supptet
which Ministers derive front the public line
directly from their own retainers, and
.indireet!y
from the advireates of third 'vertu, the eon,-
' mon enemy of both, we now come to the Meet-
, hog on Monday, nt the Crown rind Anchor •T:t-
;.ern. Sir I.'. Itukouves rneinorali!e speech 1::
the Crown and Anchor, in the year lams, has been
the fruitful source of censure and miiirepresetea-
, lion in the Ministers! Jouniels, and the report of
that speech, universally allowed. even by our most
jealous rival., to he the most aorrects was given
in Tne Burnett Parse. Cisseeiving that not
less importance attached to the Merlin. of Mon-
day, than to that of 1503, we employed the same
Gentleman to report the Beroures speech on Mol%-

day ; and, from the satisfaction which his report
has given, we have reason to presume, thatt.64
Gentleman has acquitted himself with Lis weal
fidelity and ability. Now, in the report of
that speech, upon the accuracy of which, as
given in Tut Bairtsn Pitess, of Tarn's'', we
fully -•ely, we find Sir FRANCIS BURDCTY speak-
ing with all becoming respect of the Ktae,
and all the branches of the ROYAL Fstitbe.—
lii speaking of the Prince of Wat.cs, he uses, in-
deed, the very words iii which the character of that
Prince has been more than once publicly drawn by
Mr. SHERIDAN, who may be considered the rivet
ptirtial as the oldest, most intimate, and one of
the most favoured of all his Royal Highness's
friends. The principles advanced in his speech.
and the resolutions that followed it, are those of t:ie
constitution and whiggism in its purest days, and
couched in terms of moderation, of' which we ate
convinced the leaders of Opposition, Lord GRF.N-
vILLE in the House of Lords, or Mr. Poxsosinr
iii the House of Commons, svoulil not be afraid to
utter. or ashamed to avow ; and what is perhaps of
still greater importance, of the great multitude
who heard him, there was not one who did not
echo the mine constitutional and sound sentiments
and principles, with honest and ardeut rapture and
applause. The retainers of Ministers, as might be
expected. have taken the alarm at this altered
tone of Sir Fasncts BURDETT, and this expression
of sentiment and principle, so completely in 01.i1011
with the language of the best friends of the coupe
try and the constitution. Amowg these 710 COO.
tier appears to be the most frightened and dip
tnrbed.—ln its number of last night it says—
.. Sir Faseets BOAOLTVII views we cannot mistake;
let us not fur • moment be misled by his hypocrisy. TI e
Kura has uniformly beta the object of his iitt
now he affects tobe a wroth otts worshipper of His MAJUST
During emeriti years he held top to hatred " hired SSW.'
tratee, Parliaments, and Kings." He ridiculed the vatclo•
wurd of party, " the best of Kings," asking, " what the Kill!
lad done fur his People ?" observing we all knew what 141
had done for himself, aid eirimiiinig a hope of being AMC Ig
tear out the accursed I of the scandalous Red
who h contain the 111112171 of lung, Lorde sad Commune, e.
of all the breaches of the Royal F3lllli y."
Now we grant, that Sir FitAlCri BCSOITTT h.'
said sill this, and even more, and we add our all/•
cere belief, that The Courier and its employer,
are very sorry that lie wits not imprudent enough
to say it, and more to the same iffevi
Had he raved against the King's von, awl re.
frained from venting his honest indignation ag:,ln4
Ministers, he would have g&te suited their Ult."'
and assisted their policy. • Out the loyal and eta:-
stitiitional feeling and that in rvad. l the pea
ceedings of Monday hire disappointed and ten•
founded them. Now net tbii it May be fairly or

. ._ •

timed, that par
and improper I
BURDETT, if s
many years sip
Some allowanc
youth, and soi
on the groom
BURORTT has I
to the machinal
Ambitious of
to every Jacobi
ple fortune, wii
he was assailed
sake of his pee
fused the col
men—of profit
to; more wise,
I:rems of years
peougli to see
he.hasltr
to have shared
bons. lie law t
:14 an idol by II
ateideri4l by ti
what iusprtssit
upon his Min.
conviction whic
All events, if th,
deny the possibi
swot in the mii
to bc old and In
be the incorrigi
now claim cry(
loyalty and cirt
cts is

in which he sp
propriety of tin
anti that the i
ose voice ex pre
sent. and pri
these loyal Men
such case, mniu
Imre. Thr may
Baronet. vrus th

•nd broaching,
he '124 eborin
loyal nnif enirsti

econrbtin of. It
• the pare awl
tV, at the C:4l
11110 of :Action
that he is r h
.1 ILS we drily
rPtilrs the Dut
while it support

Ya*torrla?, a
ri vide hater at
licti.kei hp—
The Archie/4.p
Lord Chastener.
lewd Priory tl
Gehenna of the Or
the three Secretor
chequer, the Cu:o,
Lord tharnhertom,
Dukes of fleuefurt
Earls Wiachrleca
1. Murray, Heald!
and W. Seuelent.
Itrrenstry, and I.
Coif:nod, Wyn/ h aa
'rite Connoting
t t HIS MAJCIT,
Captain Sir Ron
title.
Cogent De Sallie,
that Ott:, ter the I
Captain Sir Mc
Baronet, and eve
31r. Robini.ea, e
of Steti: in the Co

Ifeopils or
baosoutor to Spain
Major Bra.
HczOneot, an
E.arl (:114thaset
Lieutenlat.t:u49
his return fr.nn Sp
Lora !awes Mai
of the Ituyol Ilan,
The ALcisVothop
kart-
Lk,l'o4ior-f;eneri
1r:too:rot in the
anal took leave .4
Viscount Minim
Lord K•ilhrat !A
the Dahl of Punk
Copt. Hill H.N
Hrigadirr-timer:

tapbuu ‘$ siker/
i
Lieut.Cel. Zinc
terms BAttalliou, al
Hl+ AA, TAT v

audiences to tii
Cabinet
•ad Mr. HYDE
the proceedings
Yesterdav, •
House. in deter

" That this 0.1
the Cow t of Mee'
• 111811eW SW Owner
, ban ell hiplitettur
die laser that oil
At is o dot

sod delivered to
question to hare
Yesteptoy,
East lodes loa
was sworn into t
conmgord to Mu
ponied, at six o
Sir Jolts Nilo
=lenient of ptt~li
cootined to Irvin
'the Corponiti
lint !oat wv..l:,
skier of o mohmi

Dr.r. nod tSe oth
/PA., of Vaitit.
great majority—


f

r! 1

_..._ —.—,--
I
.eus that part, at al events, o iii..ant-nstort 1
and improper language attributed to Sir Fiasco
BURDETT, if actually altered by hint, Wag sinkers
many years ego, sod that he is still a yamtg man.
Some allowance is surely doe to the ardour of
youth, sad some indulgence may be also claimed
on the ground of inexperience. Sir FRANCIS
BURDIITT has been exposed, in a peculiar degree,
to the machinations of artful and designing met.
Ambitious of popular applause, he was se object
to every Jacobin intriguer; and possessing an am-
ple fortune, with the character of a generous spirit,
he was assailed by every needy adventurer, fit the
sake of his pocket. But is Sir FRANCIS to be re-
fused the common privilege enjoyed by other
men—of profiting by experience, and of hecom-
nag more wise, and more temperate with the pro-
eress of years? He may hare had penetration
'Though to see through the arts of some men by
..iota he.has been surrounded,ancl who are supposed
to have shared his confidence and influenced bisec-
tions. lie has seen the late Mr. PAULI. worshipped
as on idol by the very same men, and deserted and
slandered by them hi liii distress. Who can say
what impression such things may have made
upon hie wiiml, or appreciate the degree of
conviction which may have accompanied them ? At
all events, if there are any uneheritable enough to
deny the possibility of any entelomition or improve.
meat hi the mind of the Baronet, they ought not
to beold and hardened sinners--they ought not to
be the incorrigilde Jticobies of The Courier,• who
now chin credit for the intense ardour of their
loyalty and virtues. But *opposing that Sir FRAN .
cts flotth.err is at hypocrite, that the loyal term/
in which he spoke of the lineal- Family, and Atte
propriety of the whole proceeding were livpo..riaty,
said that the 1.100 persons who heard him, and in
one voice expressed their approbation of his senti-
ments and princitiles, were all hypocrites, surely
these loyal men, who write itt The Courier, even ill
such case, most find matter of joy, instead of coin.
sure. The only crime which they ever imputed to the
Baronet, was that of ramekina inflammatory apeechee,
and brnaching revolutionary rlnetrines. Now if
he 'tar abstained from such speeches, and deals he
loyal nod constitotional langtilige, there is nothineto
eomplein of. If, indeed, the Baronet shall contradict
• the pure anal entistitntional language held on lion-
il iv, at the Crown said Author, or if he shall adopt
e lint- of action opposite to it, then we shall admit
that he •is a hypocrite. and deny hie consistency,
.1.14 as we deity the consistency of The f 'eerier, that
too ilas the Doke of Yont for official misconduct,
while it supports Viscount CssTLESEstall.
Yesterday, at two o'clock, Flis Maresvir held •
rival* levee at the WREN'S Palace, which was at-
fete led by—
The Archbishop of-Yort, the Archbishop of Cabe% the
Lewd Chnneettor, the Lord President of the Commit, the
Loot Privy Seal, the rest bed of the Trimmer, the Musitals
ititteesesl of the flirdarame, the Perot Lori of the A•huirahy,
the three Secretaries of State, the flimscellor of the Es-
chequer, the Commander-iat rant, theJarige-Advocate, the
Lord thamlisifem, the Land Steward of the Household, the
Dukes uf Ilesisfurtand Mnatroae, the Mareuis of frelkoley,
Earl. Wiaelsehies and Macclestleld, Waseciont Barnard, Lords
J. Hurray, Heathaeld, (gobt-stick,) Wentworth, (in waiting)
and W. Bennet*, Coast 1k Sallie : Sin S. Cantrell, R. H.
Bromley, and If. . Seymoor; Gem eels Wale and Mostresor ;
Culeteds Wye. h and Zonr.h ; Captains Hill ales Walker.
The following halt the hot ttttt r of being presented
tn Him MAJESTY—
Captain Sir Robert Howe Bromley, upon coming to his
tine.
Conal De Sallie, soon lia.ing A.. King's permission to use
that tail-, br the Earl of MarTiciafirid.
Camila:l Sir Michael Seymour, won his being created a
Baronet, col ova the capture of the Niemen.
34. ttobinaaa, nia.,•• his lweing appointed Under Secretary
of Slit in the Colon:11 ilepartuvnt, by Vaseoriut Castle-
sekrla.
The lanlitis of Wellesley, opals his being appointed Am.
basmator to Spain, by Me. Cianaut
Major Bnialfawd, from the Canes own nth Regiment to
11th Itczioseult, anal upon his return trim Spain, lay the
Earl at Chatham
Lieuteaant.l:o49tiel Wyneh, of the sth litegirneut, upon
his return from Spinal
Loot Jaws Murray, upon has appointment to be Colonel
iii the Royal Mans l'eneihtee.
.., he Aix-alb:shoo of cased, upon his ar.leal from !re-
nal.
Brialiraier•Gerieral Wale, upon has. apnointment of Bogs.
da, f:a.aural in the Wa.ast ladies. At the time thee the Ge-
se, al took lease of Ilea Mej•ety.
Viscount Bin. era, upon b.c marriage.
Lord William theatieek, epee Ins rang to Portugal, by •
the 11111[11 of Voltam:.
C.O. Hill. It.N sane his len„netiee.
firigadierAieneral Moutresor' upon his promotion.
Ceplena Walker, of the Bedlurd, upon has minim from the
/fragile.
Liens -Col. Zwick npaa his reioisies the lath Royal Ve-
teran Battahou, at Quebec.
!hi :ilaaJaaTe held it l'rivy Council, and gate
audiences to the Mike of PORTLAND, the other
Cabinet Ministers presclit. Sir DAVID fhteoas,
and Mr. Ryas's, who laid before Ilia M AJEAT T
the proceedings of several Courts-Martial.
Yesterday, a ballot was taken at the East India
House, to determine Ilse follow ie.g question, viz.—
" That this Court e,,mai. at the ViiinullOils Resolution of
the Court of Dtvectorr of Olt 2411 March, whetelly the Com-
, • tilifier Sad at the ship Welpale are fully acnnitted
I • -..10 oltseeteet or misconduct iii respect to
'beim Alp i'•
itit=
At iii o'cloc k the glasses were fatally closed.
and delivered to the scrutineers, who declared the
question to hare bent carried in the affirmative.
Yesterday, it Coital if Ftirectors was held at th,
East Italia Clouse, when Captain 301111 STEWART
was seinen into the command oc the ship WeissiA4 et •
constgoed to Mudeira and llengal.—'l7ie Court ad-
jnairittel, at Fix o'clock, till tisensorrow.
Sir done Neweorro Bill to prevent the embez-
zlement of politic money, is r geateral Bill. mad amt•
colitined to 'related.
"the Corporattio of II iinuserinen of Eilinbur:li
suet last ...:•••1;, in the Magelale a Oozed, to i50..1•
eider of a ni.l+;,oi of • vote of Maks to :qr., Wa it -
D r'r• 4,1,1 tSa• other Mrnltere who voted -against tit.
',Ace of Y lea. The motion was rejected by a
. great majority--4,2 to g.
, .. .
-. • •
• • . .
, .
. . . ~, .
.
a . -
~-. .

4'twictit at Mr. &Meant Best
The Right Hen the Lad of Portrait al the Coritess of
Kiliptuo, as the Right • Essex
Wundripfol Master of the .Pertrait of MIS Thompson
Royal Naval Lodge eV Free. Porrtslt of rapt. M Seymour,
mamma of the Royal Navy
Portrait of Lady Kensiegtoa Portrait o(tiir W. Pole, Rut.
Portrait of the Right Hon. Portrait of H Wooilgate,Esq.
lord Visconot Mrhille Portrait of Earl Bathurst
Colonel :widen M.P. Portrait of turd Sidmouth
Portrait of the Lord Bishop Portrait of Miss Parke
of Salisbury Portrait of %v it. Alloett
Portraits of Lady Georgina Portrait of 31ra. Canyegireme
Morpoth sad two dough- Portrait of the Kith. Hou.
ten the Viseownt Valatutra
Portraits of Lord limpet\ Portrait of W Hastings, Esq.
and the Hon. Mr. I:inward Portrait of Alias Davies, of
Portrait of Mts. Parker MLLC(.IGeId
Portrait of the Larl of Esser Portrait of W. Gilpin, Eoq.
Portrait of bk 0. Beaumont, Portrait of Hardier
Bart. - The Right Hutt. the Earl of
Portrait of Sir W. W. Perri, Dunmore
Bart. Portrait of Admiral Fraught* •
Portraits of Mts. and Miss Portrait of Capt. Astor
Wetherell Portrot 4Alpe iins.A.Pbippo
Portrait of His Boyd ft.7,li- Portrait 0f:104...11t0n Ansley,
mesa the Prince of Woks late Lord Ma)°, -
Portrait of Lord Go 'abler Portrait Of ./011tr Bayley
Portrait tithe Dowager Lady Portrait of Mrs C. lung
licartinuat Portrait of His Royal High-
Portrait of the lion. Mrs. sem the Duke of Clamart
Cowper Portrait of the Bishop of
Portratt of Sir C. Brisbane, Dorfman
representing his attack no Portrait of Mrs. Davenport '
Curacao Portrait of Dr. 'tiro:nun,
Portrait of Earl Spencer Lorimer at Guy's II "pilot
Portrait of Earl Cowper Portrait of the Arehhishop of
Portrait 0/ Miss M Clifford Denham
Portrait of the Hon Geor. Portrait onion. J IV. Ling
Omni Howard, daughter of Portrait of Sir J ('art
Lord Siorpeth Portrait of Lorri 'Seisms
iss-
Portrait of Miss Posh pronto§ from a die fur a
Portiait of SJ. Pratt, Esq. gold roedai .!Nett by Dr.
mithor of ityrupathy,Gkan- Tnrton, for a poetical m-
ines, Ike. fir. say on the ,teeth of that
Portrait of Lord Krnsiagton Luseuted hero
Portrait of Sir J. Banks, K.B. Portrait of the late. Lord
Pertrair of Lord H. Spencer Mayer
Portrait of Mrs. Asti' y Portrait of the late iliv,ht
Portrait of CoptCurtis, R.N. Hon. W. Pitt
Portrait of Earl St Docent
Yesterday, 'of sVALEs visited Her
MAJESTY the Pitt messes%
Yesterday, the Doke of Susses 'lined with Her
MAJESTY and the Pitt C VEILS.
Yesterday, the Cishlitat Ministers dined with the
Duke of POILTL Al 4 D.

Her MAJZIPTY will hold a drawleg-room at St.
Palace this
The Ninth Ancient Concert was held, last night,
at the New Rooms, Hanover-rquare, wieder the
direet-ou of the Earl of I)4au LEY. The company
was, as used, elerrent and numerous.
The barbels of Leeds, Earl Fairsese, Earl and Countess
of MR11141414 Earl Tampa, sail Lard Wodaboas, wen
present.
Arrivals at Clifton nod the Wells:—
Lord R• 1111110“, Air William awl Laity Jambribil. fik
Richard sad Lady Bedntgliaid, SW Jab. sal Lady • ,
Capt. Deeras, R.N.; Col sad Maelsey, Major Wal-
tham ; Ms", Mfrs. sad Miss ifamea Raw. Mr. Marimba%
Mr. Mn aad Miss Putty, Mr. sod Mrs. isttua,_ Mr. Sad-
kit, Mr. Rine, Mr. Raid.% Mr. Panama, two Misses WU.
kision, two Misses Ardesaf, Miss Map, Abs. Maya%
Mrs. Vb. Witten let.lherwmatram, dia. M.
Arrivals nt Bath:

The Drhe and Dachas of Lebo, Lady C. OsboVue, Lady
Dloont, Lady Townsend, Sir R. Hoare, Sir S tHniep, Col.
It. Berry, Cul. C,nKraet, CM. Fitsmtrafd, Cot Hamilton,
Lbrot.-Col. and Mrs. mslaseared, Major and Met. Olive Ma-
jor Richards, Major laressisam, Per. Dr: Mast, &t.
The Countess of CLanaitastit. entertained a
select party at dinner, yesterday, at her house in
Great Stanhope-street, ~lay-fir.
Lady HA Tim sorom had a select party, last evens
in g, at her house in Berkeley-square.
The Tralliber Print of yesterday asserts that
rr Ministers, especially Lord CASTLEREAGH. dis-
own Monsieur Lltalblit.mr."—PoorCitaltAlLLY is
sunk low inflect).
Mites Peres Annalists, Esq. will enliven the
foshMnable world with a grand bill on the 31st
instant, at his elegant house in Cleveland-rue.
Mr. OSIALDESTON'S whip and hand-carriage
broke down on Friday la.t.—lt is called " The
Coaary Bird" being all yellow. A Quack Doctor
has set up one in itnttation, which he calls a gallipot.
Mr. FfiSTSR we find has brought iu a bill far
draining Ireland.—The union we always considered
a very incomplete measure.
The Marchioness of (keener/mast give a grand
root list night, at her house in Pall-Mall. It ?sus
attended by a numerous Assemblage of nobility.
The grand suite of apartments were ligllted with
great matt., and refreshments were served to the
comp ins, in her Ladyship's usual/ityle of elegance.
Amongst the nobility present were—
The Duchesses of Northumberland, Beaufort, Dowager
Rutland, sad Somerset ' Marchionesses of Salisbury, Utast-
fort. Townshead, sad Denambirs ; Countesses Camden,
!Sefton, !tarrying's. rat CowleL. •
• Countess NELson gave a grind ball and supper
last night, at her honse
(der Ladyship displayed greet taste in the arrange-
ments of the evening. The grand bull room was
meet superbly lighted, and the floor tastefully
chalked, displaying the arms of the late gallant
here. In the lower apartments, tables were set
out in a sup-frior style of elegance, for upwards of
three hundred, though nearly six hundred of the
6rvt fashion graced this elegant entertainment.
The Mary-la-bonne Volunteers will have • grand
field-day, and sham-fight, this day in Hyde Park.
—They will be attended by their band an • new
Polish 'form.
We are educerned to state that Mr. Haute,
the ;nuncio:it proprieto, of Covent atrilen theatre,
Colt I es to In hoiir strider severe indisposition.
Fraley evening, the *remains of earl HencoUßT
Ivy in state :ft the Star Inn, in Oxford, and on Sa-
turday morning were conveyed for interment, in the
eamily vault, to Stanton llarrourt, in that county.
On Tuesday morning last, a, race for it guineas
was rum in the area of the Castle-yard, at York,
Itetwixt two ileinoni; a putter from Claytimlleaglats
near Bradford, and a butehor from Whitley; which
nits no by the former. Tier ground was run over
;fr toe potter its nor minute, and afterwar.ll mem-
surc.l to 3,t9 yards. This was performed with more
Sire.% than the noted Wood lately ran over the
440 ardr.
•
• 47"
•-• ,•••

•

••I•

- •

.

. ,
. .
'. . .
• ,
Li* tril'zzlirtArtvr. t
which he leediediately acceded to, anti Arne dit-
charged,
3tIIT OF KING' fllMlCJl,'Wissruseerea, Mew s. , PORTO:MEM COMM:01071 Elea.
Mr. GA itIWW tooted for a rule to sip w cause
THE H/MG C. 4,alL. YOSEPIIII,IIIIOII.
, he a criminal information should hot be ewe if
The Atronsee Genteel. moved the judgmeas
aweWnet a Mr. Little, for a Ida-1440M Portdgriese
n f the Court upon the riefeedstit, alio, as our read-
Commisseatierse et the prosee sin of Mr.l,ltyrtier,
en will recollect, was lately found guilty of encou- •4
one oilier l....onamissimiers. Shp ' e•feriving erritteii
' raging the weavers in their illegal proceedlugs, at
a letter to know° de aidvateve Fortirget, leering . .fr
the late note at Maticheider.
.. .
that the C,outuaissimiers irs 3131 ettPitllre were glut.
..
Four afildaeatt were put in ill usittgation o'firct,-.• toms
and
...as
up
all the
snrict.et w loch had laves, r
.. . ...„
nishnient,' signed by a windier of persons.
, Igoe ht i to the ports of drifeatentry, read that 4'l
went to prove, thitt when Colette! Amon' heft his g /1
the Portuguese Ambasenlor Inicl:,euseetaried that
- • • .- )'
home, which was only .a mile and, hell' freur. the •
toenwaccevitntuloef themony sisal just coroplaiute against- • • ' , t
scene of riot, he int:traded his ititeitliquatifsittentlits
ing to quiet the mina!, of the r10t,n.a.F,44; OfTwha a 14 grunted. ..... • r
mom
~
very loyal man, as sees proved in lite tlaiedig raised iMitION NO 14 PRSCH. •
• I
a corps of volunteers.,!ire 11auCluOtUr velnatinif .
that he
• lissa Berea Hompeseh a authority to stale,
rifle regiment,) at a great expense, of which he Me
seem se stride is the Tim,. !sew/riper, of the usth of
was Lieutenant-GolandCoummudaate. and that' titmara I. totki, „„ „„jmuifiat,t, ~,,i6,0 is met, of 1...,4 A
depopents, dining a loin; acquaintance with the admit liseireuld hive treated at with the a 5.... rourverpariwal•
defendant, never heard any thing which could itn- edema ha doss ewasstua reinsure, if it An,. aid brow mar-
peach his moral or religious character. nosed as Pareittorsdar. taiteargeace. The respect he ha
Mr. C;laittiW was then heard for the defendant, rfor Ittvet.Mitatzet, gra.resup, 'makes lino r::acea ..•.wathat. say
_fiu,ll:
as were Mr. Relate Mr. LITTI.LTUN, awl another tent,.i..
bait *morass' orimino'ecciaasutZeTrt. el:Ter.:furl: m6l
meritre
gentleman. Their arguments went to 'hew' that I the facts to which it alludes ae they ensued.
the defendant was wholly actuated by virtuous Gad- It a oat tree that dame He= or tbo esesite me
ings in the part wheat he had taken, thinklea that HI " eat tat" the thehilltjhfi to eh" he *mirk I" •
Isis influreee 'night herb a teeter effect us. the re„androdhuatithhe ,utiblvit'ainath,tivelthei Isru"sahe. I..,*lsisis, iia.;,'lt•hl
'MO& of the multitude, their the authority of the rm. aM peirale pe4eity whateser ;it selealtaisay palinode •
, soldiery ; and that with this view he offered them Klee of Deausarirs property. Pis, t•wearre that the
three thousand p.. 44444 111 les relieve their immediate I lakallitaist. were 'bottomed fur food, made visas i peemat
I dieteeoes, rill /111 amicable ladjustureut of differences of '" the sahual" ram" 'Falls I'4l i'd""`" 11`55 '""r". •
a further supply For that ream+, :Au' the eaten:de eta
could be effected.' Thad he Arta with an intro-
was forbore to. rapture a arran • lls Me lit the Farm
lion to gods the riot wasprOtell by the affidavits, 14,,,t5, celled lb,. gated,' Praja, star Lug Aiertered to'
and would have hien proved at the trial, had the sea to Dresseal for prvvismus, hat et she r quest of the •
rules of /Air allowed to be received what he had to weatitsats, gate her a recernesentatitury pumpoirt. Nay, at
' offer in bus defence. pethni.v they might have was Bares Hoopesch himself who raceauwadcd to
been justified in moving for a new triad ; but they gctie
stan ji provas
rusi! r, iunistinr the distressed lalusbitaii,i4ts with sac-
? knows they arc awed she..., of I
relied upon the discretionary judgment
,of their rest aid which tbey rower derive from bole ease home
Lordships, whose sentence they thought must be territory. This be did so a. rote el the od le/g, Stfue, at I
merciful tomtit!, the defendant. which he Rave WOK, he tlimght, maul idols as to the be-
The Arroaggy tient:UAL maintained that the P.talace anal PruPtt'tY of Pf". "'jag curls a filelifte •""
rime spot, between our N.,itnere and the COSISt.III c.•...t.,
object of Col. flatiron was, to keep the riotous to.. snit preventing it serving as a shelter fur tt.e eniiii,.'s sonal
' ;tether, till by intimidation they had obtaiteed of privateers, *Weir already tau Math swear eve ewasnag
their collator-yore what they demanded ; and that if trade; OCcoaranYair il with' atlas deulleefhield. Peltlicals
'he had wished to disperse them, he should have and w alike coauniniscalasswaracerniq these Wes. A copy
joined the magistrates ; instead of which, when he amurtheonedhuaateLaltdaeWMAidermoillanaletsamto 11:,„ the wader seiretaiiii-tinkf"
Y
' was refused permission by a peace-officer to address a sta., imr. .
the multitude, he went mond to another place, It is eat trot that the Admiralty deprived Bares Mawr
where he used the expressions which had been . Peed. of WWI of marque. rase name, elver bid may ; &wee
proved against hies. of the Salasehie were witbdreent without any alleged at..
eve by ea edictal letter midterm, is the owner to wham
Mr. Paltlit followed on the same side.
they had hem grimed dated Admiralty, (tatolse; me, laoa.
Ayp
Lord ELLE,IIIOfIOI.:O*..." Let the defendant be.e„a„„,„..„,,as'em the memos, whirl, yea ammewid •
committed to the eu,may of the Marshal, and, les, by an Atrial letter dated Admiesity„lktober is, Ice,
brought up regent for judgmeut, 'Oa Friday se's- stating till it wilt for a supposed irt.n Milli/ IS the reveler
night." - a. to the einem.
. ,
• -
~...1 . MS* thilkilliSitlf of l'aritausest to else the ansalleat credit
`lttWOrtij.B.lEoltillli. 1111.,;WgglIt• •••
. , . ' ' 4...
the
Danish
Cuuththaithe
!,dater,
l"thila
he
th.
ea 'his regernseeteipes, oiler the rtesteally sad tesitwees
The DefuTuglid!int woe bmulrlatqaptaa .seturitte threi wt.', es ewe weave toward. I,s,,eri, eeeesey by the
iddtence°l-'he Centt—he ie.•Mtetati Wild gailte, ai at the Fart sot Isisede to his Metaled, to a
*the laid as,izei at afridestieekriderritiatand pute,„ betas Rise.
ping a libel n., ..' le It tubiddiadegodhe treageettypg Op Oro hareassithrresur frets tlearrlntatt thrash&
, _the. parish et careenwielleatiaimping him wit*. tiaa...,44!"0.1.18.4 teal Ake II!HEIHr drat ". i**
• • • .0111.81 hill., 1 he, , of whore vri• intrigues.
aming a Inr.le seretis oftila:full mousy in his ' ,-,,,ariojeisa we meanie - writhe Adeterelty, as
Weds ; snot diet he charged a item of paying sin to the CeessassidreisfrOdst salkleall 'he steal-
atimete of 161. a-year to a women who had not re- eat terradieshow el it• ansettesee iordtsJ el" s"
tented it for 'daces& years, and that it was chergea ritheelda.a.„...a.teame IP% !reg . "t* gengret tad
._,.. deem
three years after the object stated to have receives'
.04.00---'ll wiw,,,,,ibe ItE • einmerdirshie steak wa•
, that they surds' LMae, se
it had died.
um it, as it Wasoida• the Admiralty, moil by the
There was au affidavit of the Defendant read in tiii rll, that tllocrooktiltte do opleted ws it se Is erne
.
mitigation of punishment, setting forth that the ceasaatisss d•Pseillstqs. ..,,,,,- :
libel was truth, and praying of the Court to order •
a*.' "'dm Peet * fat Fael •f the Tana hiedgee•eimanai„...
• rine bees withdraws, .excess it epale stets
the parish buoks to be produced in Court, and that ave„buiee the impaa.,F9o,4 ths emirdwl we Oat, Jibsa;u7s. .
they should be referred to the Master, to ascertain beadle mama •it is always 1644 Whither the genres le ISt
the fact of the statement in the hand-bill he petite lagissilue suit,„‘OgrOiLa tratirkCiwerwrolleer, be ea: •
haled—also setting forth that the Defendant had not hr lamest winos" '4-fr..WWlMUltbeirder-M-Clbief,
no malice towards the Prosecutor. his only wish laat.ae•"••6lasadaet..7 'ha I.*---i-i-hvir raa ain10*1411:"4." w Wilia
hetsl
being, that proper persons should be elected as w„,,, taro omay„,, me,et,greted, he bee beer, humoured
Governone•so AS to prevent a repetition of the like with high edictal whole deelbretiestairtappmvat, dateretiet. I
offences in future. • 13,.13,01. '
Lord ELI., p gwituuww observed, it wins jospeesj.. .„.1 lon Homework eh -at always he ready, Ctlaer at the her of
twe: wise itself, we Wahl say hibusst, ire itreadier,' •• hie that the. Court eismild allow the Mauer to
an investigation—there was no English law slute =e to vvedi the*, facie, and riodieste himself. But he
au:horded it. . ibegoeihr„„rd ba„,seineseine4 N aper aspen aims.
r' 11----
There were two allidaviaiateash its owavatiest of - _Retract of • le7er roamti eilker of his NISI,
the defence, one Ire Raddled Ilests the younger*, 17'S ship 14ceeaget 74 gran., dated off it6cht'"is
the other by Richard Mipy,,r tbe attorney in the 13th April. 1809 :—" a tolerated you in my 1...5.
cause, statue: that the Dettitidigt dial, at Green- that the Hon. Capt. Peorare had obtained a tees-
wich Fair, take every opotrosity of crossing them, porary leave of abeenee, and our ship was cone-
and making use of threfeHowing • extereasione t-i- maisded by Capt. Aemeatsoia Rosette Keay.. 1
.r There is something rnetew in Denmark, as .Ser... will now endeavour to send you a few ',eructate's,'
jeent Beet said, on the trial. and we will bring of our attack on the enemy's Bret in Aix Roads.
• forward such damning proofs before the Master, as For two
.hours sod a half we encountered pater-
will confirm the whole. day a dreadful fire from the batteries sod some of
Serjeiutt Beer, on the pert of thb Defendant, the enemy's ships ;we were the first ship V the
said he would my but a few words, knowing, as he line is, and, thank God ! considering our situation,
dial. the law of the land. that even truth was • li- we were very fortunate, only three killed, wed 15
bel--•hat also knowing that a jury were obliged to wounded ; our teen behaved nobly and knocked
give • verdict uuder that impression ; yet the an eighty-four man ship elmred to atoms. We an-
Court always considered if the publication corn. derstand she bad sixty men killed, sad as the
.was
planted of was a truth, it went to mitigation of laying airround, she was buret ; last night the sight
punishment. He was sorry that any expression was glorious, four line of battle ship* in °sole%
mule owe of by him, on the trial; should have been aad their. blowing up was awfully tremendous.—
put in an affidavit, or made use of by the Defend- We had jure wider enough for the Revenge to get
ant ; yet he thought, if his cheat conceived and be- without the range of the shot, where we lay at at,.
lieved the allegations in the hand-bill to be true, he chor all night; and thii mctrniag we were the last
was justified—particularly as it was at a time of Itee-erhattie shiP Mai can"' 0"t• We had • 4:•!'"
electioo. which, if the law did not enaction, ens- ponad shot in the bow-sprit. which I-..s cut it up
tom had. very much. Somenf oarmen arc tartly souse/Rd ;
Mr. BOLAND followed on the same side. and con- nee rhea knocked nine tarts in the quarter-deel ;
tended that no person could have understood the two were fulled, and earerwounded. Char of our
hand-bill, but an Elector. Lieutenants was wounded by the head of a ante
Lord Relate's:moven observed, if the Defend- that was taken off as than as if by a kiti're and
ant had made use of this language at the time and struck him violently on the breast. Lord Coen..
place the election was held. he might be justified, RAMC behaved most gallantly ;he is now its a breath e
--
Mr. GARMOW, Counsel for the Prosecutor, firing away at a three-Decker that Is on shore, whit i
stated he hoped the Court would act according to ' I hope he will be able to destroy. All this has bee,.
the wishes of the Learned Gentlemen employed by done iii one of nor enemy's lierheers, that lets hi-
the Defendant, and sqnare the punishment by the therto been considered as totally impracticable for
facts. The I/crew:laid had every thing to learn any of oar Iliig.l to eater."
from the Court ; for. he believed, at the present The followiteg stetter is extracted.from The Wtt•
time. lie was justidahle. and that the time of an terforti Mirror of the Sloth lard :—.
election was the period to libel every indepetident "To ear Barnes. stemoen .....Tit he Let, dm* the
;serum who cam- forward to serve the public, let "'IT*" Of the hash ca‘ irafaad ifaaiwg specie, that
vs.
teem Cowerair lammed is New Bose at the Thest-hallet
his rank be ever so high--no which aeconut. he
trusted the Court would peps that kind of sentence, figarbire‘r au the peemeents ef Richard Mumbler. oh. feels
biewrelf compelled meets iwywdiewt iii.a..wettwnce of Has
as would convince hint. and others who entertained Had Lawdlere,theeinTetiesedenn, Fere rehouse to creel's
the same opinion, of the fallacy of their doctrine. Paves"' er the test of the abases soiree„ (SIDCe the ta"
The Court ordered the Defendant into the cus-
tody of the Marahal of the Ring's BenchEl;retiore :11 Wesfoird) is Bank of Ireland Notre, or Many
other reenact whathrier, het is Geld —it..aa, Aril ilt,
and to be brought upon seturd" next " receive h Irene, ...---•,-, from Hull for Liverpool, is lost
prison, 1504.;
seutence.
.a . i... ..
.. in the Orkneys. .
TISK KING s 4014 r,p,T, no.
The Permit gnn-beig and a fleet of victnallers i
The Defendant wee hobd
whereaerired tolijetyMiettondetyheatneFirtoil:ai.nia f.rosareprirlteledebellwaithat
is, intglioeur.
4itaortfmt,hsehCanodnjb"r;;lfso,rby agtvitieggp ptiotubitioei.Cahedelpereeveohthil
who eosin his service. Lord GANItTIt. heal it in contempistroa to
the goo-vessels treader his costumed is aa=
The Court sentenced his to
,pay a fine of 31 upon a woe is& Rochefort.
1 -I- - . - ' --


~:
~..

:

~

41) .1?.1.?...-74• . .
(N1P2,4
ROYAt ACAhr.wr..
este etmenvisa HIE ?I regime/se resettAsee AV
TN EXHIBITION At. UM, U OEM
Portrait of the Lerd Mayor fortclit vt Mr. Ser)eent wet

- 41.
CORRESPONDENCE
•
ISETWLEN
SIC JO NN MOORE .IND MIL TERRE%
(Continued Res a former Paper.)
• .
There hots been nn example of any such resist-
ance itt any other part of Spain, and, tbAugh 1 hope
this will produce it, 1 have neither teen nor heard
of such elithusboan or patriotism elsewhere, though
I trust it will prove otherwise. I cannot hut con-
tritttrr st its donbtfol, whether the people of Madrid•
will continue Ono when they conic to be premed.
11 t:.ey yield, the whole is twist.
rei:eived yesterday: a letter front the Junta at
:Madrid. 1 have ordered Sit David Baird to march
In Astortu, anal'lnme stopped my prepurationis
for retreat ail Portugal. 1 bare put myself io
cc:Ham ssss icatiou with the blarquir of Romanis at
Leon, and, without being able exactlyto say in
what clamber every thiug shall he done for the
I's.4A:rice of 31ailaul and of the Spanish cause, that
elm be expected from au army such VII command,
1 maistot snake a direct movement un Madrid, be-
cause she passages of the Guadarratna and Sumo-
sierra are in the lisoult of the French : besides, until
Joined by Sir David Ural. 1 am much too weak.
1 hare thought it say duty thus calmly to explain
to you the reasons wlucts have. and do actuate
my conduct, and wish anxiously, :is the King's
Minister, to contitute upon the most confidential
fooling with yes ; and 1 hope, as we have but
one interest. the public welfaru, though we may oc-
casionally see it Sii different aspects, that this will not
cliAtirla the harmony that should subsist between us,
folly isatirest as I am with these sentiments, 1 shall
abstain limn gay remark upon the two letters from
cm delivered to me last night and this morning
I ar ou the message which accompa-
,led them.

• (No. Ti.)

curs, or A I.EFSER PROM the RIGIIT 1101SOURASI.S
J. H. teem:, to I.lEut LN A NT-OENEIIa I. SIR
Jonas *unite. eauxicen, Dec. g, 1808.
Sir--After the repreeentetious which hate been
nestle to nu from other quartets, I Gan hardly
hop. that a further remonstrauce on my part can
prmluce auy effect, where bigh military rankand
eutliority, and the influence of persons who's, I am
Coal, yi,ti hollow with your private esteem, have
been (mind unavailing. The ailvaiitages which
Mr. Stuart. piesessee in this respect, will, I hone,.
enable hint to urge to you with the warmth of per.
onit:ilyeicettl, whet I may be allowed to state at
least with insparteility and candour tow/sleds a per.
win with whom I ROI no otherwise acquainted than
by the lemon, which he has done me by his corre-
sweetener. I mean the 11143,11014 responsibility
which you take take upon yourself bJ, adopting,
upon a *apposed military, tweessity, measure
which must be followed by the immediate; if, not'
the final ruin of our Ally. and by the indelible dis-
grace to the country with whose resoutces you are
entrusted. lam unwilling to enlarge upon a sub.
ject, iii which my feeling must either be stilled..ne
expressed at the risk of offence, which, with-sach'
am interest at stake, I should feel unwilliog to ex-
city, but thus much I must say, that if the British
army hail been sent abroad for the express object
'adenine the utmost mischief poseible to the cense
of Spain (with the single exerntias of not firing a
Shot *opium, the SpaMsh troops), they would. ac-
ismiling to the mcnsures now eanntioced as about
to be taken, leave meet completely fulfilled their
purpose. That the defeace. ol.clalicia shonld be
ahundoned. must appear
I ens. &r. (Signed) .1. 11.
vit.
EXTRACT OP A LCTTIIR FRoM t.tirwr.-Gtistß.4t.
sit JOU, 1.100111, K.0.,111 TICS RIGHT lloNt,
.1. O. FILERS; DATSO SAIAISIANCA, DEC. 14.
1 MD4. .
Calonel Graben • whom I had requesoethes.
to Madrid, remelted last night. Het
thee than Tidavers, where lie met two . • 'or,
!Ise Supreme Junta, from whom he learnt the ca..
pitelation of Madrid, with the circumstances re-
laing to it. • ;
I own I caret conceive how the Duke of Cas-
tel Franco and M. de Mork could have given opt
the testi', if the inhuhitants hail been very resolute
in their iletermiusti 111 l to defend it.
It is, I suspect, like the cry in the armies, whew
to cover their mieconillict, accuse their chiefs if
treachery, antl,iit thy. instauce of (Seueral St. Juan.
pm them to death.
Although I have little hopes of the success of the
Spallish mum, for 1 see no marks any • where of
enthitsiecro or a deterinined spirit, either amongst
the people or the goveenment, yet, we it is possible
that it 'env be roused, and as it is said that forces
are assembling in the South, I shall unite the
British puny, end, in concert with the Marquis de
la Romans, enclertake such operations as shell ap..
pear to us 'Tit. I hove not yet received an answer ,
from the Marquis to my late lettere, but I expect
to receive one hourly. Ido not know the number
of I,eople he ha. concerti, het I liter they ere net
of n description from wiecli much eels be expected.
I have now iv ith me General- Hope's division, the
artillery and the whole cavalry ; which last. how-
ever, as yo, aln,111411! Only to ',goo men..
Madrid, in the date it is, must occupy a consi-
denelile portion of the ettensy's force. Saragossa
still hold. out, and the levies in the South will at-

tract his attention. The nliolc cannot be turned
against us, mid in a very few days 1 hope to have
the army in readiness to act. I shall begin to-
morrow to lost a part of it in motion, and my wish
is to unite it at Valladolid. " •
If, at this moment, this town, Cotho] Rodrigo,
and Zamora, were arined,. they 'could defend them-
' *rives; et would he of considerable service ; as,
otherwise, when I wonnwardsNallaclulid, my eom-
mnitication with 'Almeida and Portugal, from
whence I draw my resources in ammunition,
. mar he intercepted'.
A mon of energy, as Copt.-Gen. of this province,
and explii:iiing in proclamations, or otherwise, to
the people the services expected from them, and
which they might perturm, would be 6f intibite use.
The people are lefi ton much with Out direction, and
we cannot get, even for money: common
intehhi-
Asaoe. It is onsY 1)7 Colonel (irOawa, last night,
I knew the capitulation of 51adrill. which happen-
ed the 3d.
fro be continued.)
•
. .
_ .

# I ;"'
• . • 4#
11.001.LE11 TRADE.

When attempts are made to represent oar Ma-
nufactures as fluurishilig under the auspices of that
system of policy, to which they owe their present
depressed satiation, mad when the worst mid most
daugeritus enemies of trade are hailed as its friends
and patrons, we consider it our duty, and a duty •
from *Web we are by no means inclined to shrink,
to expose the mischievous deception ; for this pur-
pose, a mete statement al facts is alone necessary.
Betwixt tipo.sth of *larch, 11106, and 25th of
March, jduring the time the late Admi-
nistration Watim power,) it will be seen by a re-
ference .tri 6844 Returns, that' 13091,280 yards
of Woollens were trilled inNorkshire. In the first
ycar after the present men came into office, that is,
op to Marcie .25, 1808, there was a decrease of
1.637.81/4 yards ; and in the second year, bringing
the returns up to March 25, 11509 ; the decrease,
on a comparison with the year of their predecessors,
o:rs 1,631,303 yards ; so that on comparing the
three years, it will appear, that the only persons the
present Ministers have excelled are themselves ! sad
that since they Caine into power, the Staple Mann-
l'acture has actually been reduced one-truth of its
whole 'amount ! Is this a subject for exaltation ?
It must also be recollected, that during the year
just terinivated, we dispoised, gratuirovsly• to the •
Spaniards yon,ooo yards of cloth ; that during that
year, the 'Brazilian market has been glutted with
at least four years consumption ; that there are
very considerable stocks of British Woollens now
lying nt Monte Video, winch ere expressly prohi-
' limed to the consumption of the country, and are
under orders for re-exportation; that Malta and
Sicily; the depots of the Nleditetniiiesn. are filled
to repletion ; that this is the case tun at Heligoland,
the depot of the North ; that large shipments of
goods have, iu the senile period, been made to Lis-
' bon, Oporto, and Cadiz, from which the nierehauts
have .wt, nor, are they very likely, to receive any
material returns, except, its some cases, the return
• of their own goods !
In the face of these facts, so strong. and so notori-
ous. we were astonished to find pompous re-
presentations of the prosperous situation of the
Woollen Manufacture in some of the Papers--
but that surprise now no longer exists when it
appears, that the persons with whom these ac-
counts originated, have been labonthig under a
very important inistake—a mistuke involving,
perhaps, a miscalculation of 1,500,000 yards ;
• arising from their supposition that pelisse cloths, of
wlueh an unprecedented quantity were maimfac-
tared last year, da not uodergo the inspection of
the Searchers, and ;}Fe not iueluded in the Re-
teem; althooth_it.-serJuiewn to every into at all
acquainted witfi4tOre. that exactly the reverse
of this state.scieirt,r4laq pct. It is to be regretted,
that they who nuodestalte to inform others, should
be teb ill informed thoposelves!
The Cloth Minket*, it must however be admit-
ted, contain fewer goods at present, than were to be
foiled in diem last year at this period. This may
be, acconnted for iv two ways; The manufacturers
have dec.-n-11mA in number-and the enormous high
pries of wool has induced speculative men to buy
up tine cloth ; not front any foreign or domestic
demand, but under an idea that it mast rise in va-
lue, and the article is, in consequence. transferred
from the Halls of the Manufactures. to the ware.-
houses of the merchants.

lint arguments to prove that our manufactures
are in a state of severe depression are,unnecessory.
Far tlie proof of this assertion, we appeal to the
diminished annual returns of tse a oollen trade—
to the numbers of tirserted dressing shops, once all
bustle aril nctivity at the present seam-mato the
declining irattufactoirer—and to the difficulties end
euibin•nownienta feltby mercantile men. Let thir
decision settle the point at issue, and let thatileci.
sir•n have its proper iollioeset no ameliorating {hors
impolitic laws, and abating thatJiostile policy which
Samsheen the bane ofs,this owe flourishing and
happy country.—Leesht Alereary.
• ' Aohntmoranownsmamn
. • 4,mesy fine Note, we untlerNtaild, wee on the
ttebat Prince of Wales's Island. and in a state
forwardness, that it was e‘peeted she would
he ed the latter end of January or the begin.
n:ng of February ; she rates 36 gnus. and is to be
ummott The Muisece..

, Saturdny morning, IVilliont Own., a young man
of a gentleman-likeappe!arance, about itu years of
age, was esausined before the Res. GRORGE COT 11.•
111111 T, and the Magistrates of Portsmouth, on a
charge of steering a greet number oferticlev,,wrar-
ing apparel. faa. at the •Crown Inn, in that town,
where he had been eight weeks, under the assumed
character or a flentleman who was going out to
India. It came to the knotsledire of Air. lIERMAN.
thsrlandlord, that several articles had of late been
missing, but no suspicion rested on this person, till
early. on Tina siluy morning last. when he was ob-
served moving away with his trunk, by the porter,
who stopped him. and inquired if he had no bill to
psy. The porter, finding that he hatd• not paid his
hdl,aletoined the trunk, and Owen returned to his
roost again. Mr. 'HERMAN'S suspicions were now
directed toward him, as being the person who had
plundered his Inn of numerous articles. Ile Record-
nigly atiplied to the Mayor for a w:irtant to se-arch
his room and trunks, in which he found many va-
luable, undeceivel trifling articles,-which had hero
stolen from the Inn, and from persons who had been
staring there. lie has been since examined upon
the charge, and committed to take his trial at the
nest Sessions. Among the articles which ha had
stolen were a gold snuff-box and an Opera glom, be-
longing to the Rt. lion. Gen. b'nitters STCWART,
who wearobbed of the impel about a fortnight since,
when staying at the Crown.

4 :

On Monday sennight, • shocking event occurred
•t Beverley, Yorkshire :—The wife of DAVID Pva-
boN, of that place, butcher, and it woman of the
name of flatter CIAT•LEY, having left the hos.
band of the former in the house, while they went
oat en a trifling errand, dirt lot return for upwards
of am hour, when tiny -brought in with them a
norserymon Of the-rifimp of iAtIDENZR. The hus-
band expressed Inonteltliiip displeased on their
II
return--and, in a momentirtitotion, tinder the
influenceofjptilonsy, as is-supsioseit, .track nt GA K-
Z/PIER with a knife, and stabbed I wider the
breast, wounding him so dangerously that his life
wee despaired of. The butcher is committed to
York castle.

0.•••••

srormio IirELLICINCE' Juni.
BETTING for the MERRY.
S U. o pleat Mr. Wilson*. Wizard, in Sorcerer.
7 to a against Lord Fuley's Cook Robin, by Dun Qulrote.
to a against Sir C. Bniabory's Fitt Star, by Sorcerer, oil
of Wowtky. •
BETTING for glee OAKS.
3 tot against General Groavreues Chry•eia, be Asparagus.
6 to s AVM. Mr. Wilson's Spindle, by Shook
7 to I agninst GCS. 60.1144.4 Maid of Orisons, by Sorcerer.
MATING at M ALTON for the Wl'. LLGEK.
Eno betting betwitev Cervantes sod Wizard.
• •
SPORTINt INTEL Li
NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING; toi„
TUFSDAT, MAT 2.
Dlr. R. Wardle' fir. mare, sat. 416 heat Mr. Chataliers's
br. g. Brampton, by Patriot, bought of IA Stamen, est.
D. L longs h. ft.
a tot apt Mr. Vl'ardlit's.br. mare. •
Get. Groavenoes Fair Elien heat Mr. B Lomb, by
Shattle, dam by prone, 7st. 711.. each. To u•yr old Course,'
Sop. n to I (mu fair
Fifty Pounds for e-yr olds, colts tot. 41b. fillies est. It W.
Sir C. Bimbury's bl. c..Tlionderbott s
Sir. D. Radeliffia b. c. by (robsuas
Mr Kellerman.% b. c. Cockatoos.
Ld Stawell's b. e. Edmund, by Gohanna
• Naile's ch 1. by Yeoug 11 uodpeckor
Mr. Ruben Mark's b. l Slinikin, by Whiskey
Ld Kinnaird's ch. f. by Summer
Mr. Yiutsittart's b. f. by W Wilkey
Mr. Easdeu's b. f.' Miss Seedling
Sir C. Turner's bl. c. Henry Andrew, by Stamford
IA Grunesur's b. e. Puck dr
Sur S. Sitwell's b. c. Spaniard, by Young Mom
5 to 1 go Thenderbolt.
The Judge coold place but four.
Sir C. Tenter% Mr. Gandy, beat IA Lowtlic.'s Ilylas, sat.
511 s. each, Ab. M. sougs. h. ft.
Even Wong.
Sir C. Torner's Bramble, eat. alb. beat Mr. Payuo's But.,
Silk let. 71b, Ab. M. twigs 1.. ft.
to t ego Bramble.
Mr. J. Croft's Bacchanal, beat Lit Low titer's Bytes, sat.
716. earl. D. M. touts 6.l't.
7 to s on Beech:turd.
hd Cfolll,4Ser'S &lON BS. sib. brat Mr. Shakespeat's Da.
rid, eat. 611 i. Amos* the plat, •20,
Ern. betting.
Mr. Thernbill's Rdpitioe, beat Mr. F. Nettles Ranger,
Sat. alb. each. Ab. M. soga.
5 to 4 apt Ralpiiina.
The Ant Clan-Handicap Plate of 501. by Sobscriptioe.
Auras the Hat.
Mr. Wyorlhatia's h. h. Castors. 6 yrs petalb I
Gummi Gower's b. f. Andenda, 4 pit Sp sib."
Mr. C. Brown's br. h ti yrs 7st. iulb
Mr. Ladbrokes b. c. Tristram, a yrs 75t,.....
Mr. Bauta's b. e. by Ichiskey, out of Minims, a yrs bat.
lib
Sir F. Standish's, be. c. by Mr. Teazle, out of Parise', 4
yrs 60. alb fi
DM C. Turuer's bl e. Merry Andrew, Stamford, 3 yrs
Sat
Li G. H. eareudish's e. by Coriander, out of a bit. Peter
mare, sib Jr
Sir Godfrey Webuer's h. h. Sambaed, 5 yrs set. olts
Mr. Kellerman's ch. c. Emulator, 4 yrs 7st. tab dr
Mr. Shakespeare ch. h. Zodiac, aged, sot. 7st Jr
Ld Lowtkor'sels. g. Yellow illansmer, 6ln ist. .. alt
8 is I on Ca...iris.
•Tha Second Clate-wHaadicayi Plato of Sul. by Subscription.
Amos* the Flat.
Sir C. Banbury's b. IS. Apses, a yrs est. alb
Mr Ehres's b. I Mias Sophia, 4 yrs 7st. alb •a
ld Suwelfs eh. c. No Conjurer, a yrs 7st alb O.
Mr.Ealte's bf. Mrs. DI nob, by I:mildfUrd, j yrs sst. *lb 4
D. of Graftriesb. mi. Miltonia, 5 yrs 7st. sib
IA Jersey's b. b. LlNcton, aged, oat . 6
D. of Itatla,a.E's 10. ea. Snowdrift, 6 yrs est. 7
Mr. F. Neale's b. h. Rancor, 3 yea eat. olb Jr
tal Groneour's b. f. Plover, 4 rill ..
Mr. lions/Met h. bv Dwarf, s yrs sat dr
LA Fulcra b. h. Wearer, 4 yea st.lth
$ to * agar Apsow--a to I apt Mattoon.
CHEST Elt RACES.

~..-.•
MONDVF, NAV 1.
A AIWA for 1 ongit each, h. ft. Tiro miles. •
Sir W. W. Wyon's c. by Tityrits I
Mr. G. Brooke's b. c. 31acearout, by Chr shire Chime
Even Betting.
A Match for longs b. ft. Two utiles, est. incl.
Mr W.M. %Vries c. by Mr. l'emsle
r.V.L.llruuke's b.c. Cliemecatter.by Cheshire Cheese 2
li to • agst Teazle.
A Sweepstakes of tlp each, p. p. fur maiden horses find
• wryer inn either watch, plate, or sweepstakes, two miles.
..Three-year olds to carry Get. I flb. ; funr.year olds est. i
ere-year olds sot loth.; six-year olds 03; awl aiTed bums
get. tlb. Marr. altered Jib.
Lord Derby's br c. J.reubus, by Sit Peter, 4.yr5...
Me. Dyutee gr.'s. Liebield,:i-yirs ' ......., A
Mr. Acred's b c. by INalast. 4 yrs 3
Mr. F. D. Astiry's b. c..Giiiirer, by Cocklighter, sri 4
Air. Tarlatan% br e. by eltatik, g yie .. s
Mr. Tomes' b. I. Sir Goy, 3 yrs, I;
*Gin. 4; rismener's b. f. Alexandria, by Alexandre/1 yrs dr
Duke of Hatailtou'll be. c. Aakrig, by Shuttle, 3 int ....
Slr.G. Brooke's br. Maccaroni, by Cheshire Cheese, 3 yr*
Sir. E. Lloyd-soil Mr. J. Matlock, did nut name.
A Maiden Plate, value 5u1....T1ac best of three tourmillit-
orde loads —.Tbree.year-olds to carry a feather, foor.prer-
ulds fist. bib. Ave.yearmids, sst.blh. six-yea-ulds est. sib.
and aged horses set. telb...—hares awl Allies :Mimed 31b.
—3htebea and sweepstakes eaceird.d...-.1 be second-lost
bone to receive inf.
Sir W. W. Wy Oleg b. f. perils*, • yrs....
Duke of Ilentdhia's ch. c. by Zerharialt, 4
Lord (;rosseour's b. I Aksaudria, by Aka
der, 3 yrs 1 a 3 dr
Mr. dnedall's rk. f. by Chansiter, 3 yrs._ 2 3 3 dr
31r.fliftoo's b. h. Tylcieser, 0 yrs 3 Jr
31ir. Luogwortis', ch. g. Cato, 3 yrs
LIST OF THE MINORITY
wag vo-gto rim N. sales werioir.
Abereromby,HaJ. Hemet, F. Ponsouby,Rillon.
Adam., C. Howard, 11. Gimrge
Altlan p, Vier. Homey, Rte. Power, II
Aatouie, W. I. Jobaes, T. Prittie, 11,10. r. A.
Autry, Sir J. 11. linapp,(i. Pita, F.
Barham, J. F. Lambe. Hen. W. Remaly, Sir S.
Baring, T. Lewiston, R. J . Saville, A.
Baring, A. Leach, Juba Sharpe, It.
Bernard, Amore I.eyeester, H. Shipley, W.
Bnialuiph, R. M. Lloyd, Sir I:. . Smith, S.
Botsverie, Iluo. G. Lloyd, J. 31. Smith, G.
Brogdea, J. Lyttletun, Ilon.W. i Stank y, Tani
Carew, Rt. Hoe. P. SP' Donald, ins. I St. Arab) u,lieJells
Cavendish, Wm. Maiming, W. I Symonds, T. P.
Corks, J. Martin, ti. Talbot, It W.
Colbsinte, N.W.R. 31aule, Hots. W. Taylor, l'.
Cootie, 11. C. Maxwell, W. Taylor, M. A.
Cooke, Bryan 51tIonn, I.ord - Tierney, Rt. Hon.
t'reevey, Thomas Moore, Peter George
Cathlwrt, J. Murky, Sir d /SW. Yemeni, G. V.
Ferguson, General Musty*, SirT. Walpole, Him. G.
Fitzpatrick, Right Newport, Itt.Lloo. Western, (.. C.
Hon. R. Sir J. Wharton, J.
Follistone, Vise. (Ellara, C. Whitbread, S
G rat tea, It TH n.ll. 'wok ton, Lord Wynne, t'. W.
Halsey, Joseph Parnell, 11. TFLI.VOS.
Ilatiedlon, Lord A. Pelham, lion. C. Ord, Wm.
Herbert, H. Petty, Cord 11. Caleraft, John
Lire or Tilt 74111411111 TY OK Till TIIIKO READJS G OF
THE 111LITIO COSIPLETIUX SILL.
Mr. Eden i Mr. Siramons
Mr. O'ilam I Sir Thomas Tartest
Mr. (Vodka= I Mr. Gars
Mr Elliot 11. Martin i Tellers.
Mr. VI hitbread P. Moore
Air A. l'iggult Mr. Horner, Mr. Abercrombie and Mr.
Celeraft, wotld 'base divided, but were acnidestal; I,bireat.

.. 3 1 2 1
yrs.. 3 2 I 2

1 •