The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-03-28 00:00:00

lookream forcible eiliaerestionw
WWI inaii•• was than pnt by
iri ABM die Winfred* aid ue.
BRIM
tutwiihed- tir inquire of the
obeli it• Minister had bern sent
tispeeting the gotrtalitied
redly, a like conetekvas heck
d respecting the ear

urvotaisperseed himself reedy
qtriety of this subject being
s' ft' should be &imbed pc*,
kroie of the proceedings rels.
re Piirliabient khut he did net
er.te r question winch only
[rf thu irbole.cnee.
Wet Lord Aucetts*sr;
etre-gave- motley, he , shosiatel3
bring this lubject eery War
q or Ant blouse.

POILITUA
Aro, • he. ohoulai make hi. ;ti-
tling thouio'aud
atb,,. Cot' which tiny he *lwo lit
ere Lordships be au toutouval."
Ilavitianinhod to 'impure re-
oftha

t would valence the contort
mice the whole of their tiro-
Portugal,' bat what would
it, be himself hall not yet
thought ht bud explaiweil it
ivory litapose of the 11iolik
•froljaertied.
- •
y for* private
prelooka
roe mike lint lilac
I t ht h Mir fur removing
blear% which was read • ht
=a WM, mating via
la
kWh wasaaits Mot liar.
'bat* as a lid f it yeerwieg the
rs Bridge. '
I se it, as it met N Impose a isa es
▪ IMeeletee lbsaisq.. Thy Hoe.
*the poritsmkol regdationof the
ilSy wawa wereimee
ammesseliceit . • • • •
eloonsele Wit this wee oat o es?
se OW os aid lsramair'lla
acialay, diat pares* Who
tbouiook, dotal
ra▪ lin wboisacloat
al* Mt dory 4ii
tar frf•
pa tips sae*, sumo with afar
h tow wall‘
'Li=• mitt*, lot
The mss me
rearbmilty. Be imedmemil the
liememel Is;, is br=ow
Ma lar toot Kaden,
do ma mead Iwo too oarill to Its

I

said a Me mai sift"
I a first tine.
gm of Par* arameamd Aid lbeir
doe Newiatailloa a. ...a line

rt Pear's BSI was rad o aseseal
Ntat,tas, the CuouterOal
reetaiele Hcapieal 1~04 up Om
malls of the Close, fw the year
the 'table.
weal, " Tlaat these Uhl has
tba Em ma's* to *Wait deb Cltas3
the People Pertapall nod
*sou Steams same the of
ad aOO,l elqmp T at Pear,
tame Hk *mail* owl
me eel** to the Is 4
ills 1 atJatmeary, 1•14-4k-
,aril to **Mal.
mak *owns. * sett* He a le-
ensspOillar, it their Manhood m-
agi kihreaust lbw •
tbe Pews* '**Wheeidestd'sp-
rd its their kaeleseiag the allemesare
paper, Sic. He had, bearrer, au
haw.
arra. te, M alas a stoner arme amm.
Vl* am the Cassie* teeve law
rehearse lalt, he wawa thmil nal
ate* elair ewasillsothme is *a
Drawbacks epees MO.
imee hose of Ore alma te
2
ir palmetto woke got It 11
tyi ler meld larteargese his d
*self, It midst apes ea a sew
rube the demerit* 4*a
I, ehiert 1,1111 thr protertiou at
ie gmll I. .text esaradea ea bear
at he *geld father the Howaratle
4 bie Woolen.
i be could have as elmjeetimmt ter
ago* It en a moister et came.
WHHEN:
maid he took the opportunity.
▪ fieingeogy• is hie Once, to
rc= tree received
ti
ibhc soy
paperer takes Our*
fur 'our eonstectioe "Joh thus
bit sillsessol by ilr f
trouble to give the iihnours
oushipet area much del ieuey
Yet. .Itosuireer. he obuerred.
3everestaStil h receireml site
tough they had heard of it
• • ,

inquired whether any money
asset. to llis Swedish Majesty,
e treaty of alliance and sub-
NOOl, (Mal the Right Honour-
a limmen cc-vision. had been
lists Mnj_esty. but which Asa:
•
sre the House. .1
lied. that iu coneetptence of
lajesty at the opentug of the
House *trawl *shied to 1441,
bins to support Ins ally tittr
is arduous contra* axainat hie
i's Ministers had felt them-
filming the monthly pa 3 meats
sty op to January last ; but
•nt $n astennee. .
HE TAHVIER AND PROPILI--
UP THE %%HU:.
Nude he held is his load a
'bite, thy propsieter Qif a liens.

•
•
peeper called The Whig, now a misuser in Dos
cheater Gaol. sad Mr. Hairy the printer of• the
arid newspaper, sew a !widener iii Gloucester Gaol.
In presenting this Petition. the Hononnitile Gentle-
man said, lie felt he was complying with his duty
es a Member of Parliament, although lie would
iAt vouch for ell its allegations bens; correct.—
Whets a Petition was hound to he conches) in pro-
per and terms, that was sufficient to
warrant its being presentel. If the elleg.itinus it
contained were true, it called for the interference
of the House ; it filler. it was equally proper they
should he coetradicted.
• The. Petition of Mr. H. White was then read.
It stated Hutt the Petitioner hurl leen convicted
of publishing, a libel, the einivictiou upon which it
ellegetl was irregular and contrary to all judici4l
•opinions acted upon till within the last forty years.
--Pretoria* to that period, no conviction had been
bold good upon libel., teeters they were proved
'both false and nuilicious.
, The Petitioner. considering the case as one,
upon which in former times he would not have been
convicted, had been desirous to base it tried by a
special jury. When the list of special jurymen
NINE to be called over, mussy names were passed,
being persona utilikely to attend. which Peti-
tioner conceived irregular, and as subverting the
3initeiples of imparti.ility, which every one was
:snr„±ltt to eepect from Ow creistraetion of slur eon-
,iititution.---The Peutinu also set forth, that tl:e
peniihinent Petitioner had been subjected to,
was greeter thall 111 cases where libels had beets
proved to be false. He had been removed front
the Court of King's Bench, RI the gaol of Dor-
, theater, when in ill health, of which frequent coin-
trinnications bad been made. and there confined
th.ee months, without the privilege of exercise
or benefit, of sir, unless in a paved yard, among
persons convicted of ntierlenteanors, such as smug-
gle', which from the' dampness of the stones
end the nature of his censideibit, must inevitably
bare increased his diseinee.-41e had been • denied
the lilierty or indulgence, granted to persons found
guilty of similar offeneee, seek es Me. Redhead
Yorke and Mr. %Vairefield. who were 'allowed to
walk in the gawks ansestrained ; 'at less" how.
idea. he was permitted° walk bare half an hoer
a dos!. but. thus in the cemiseety of a geoler-ast
severity which hi submitted was ineowsittent with
the benign intsvinsee of oar laws. At an vernal
which Asthenia. found to press heavily upon his
family, be had prirehiled lodgings few ms wife stud
two eleildresi ht this vicinity 'of his confinement. in
,ef having aonnisitat heterthares • bat this
t'doeties he wee alitivad scaly this. days a
week, at a lath km, seed far n sheet Weisel.—
The.Petitieser Ikea that the Hems would
in. their Issaignity, Siiarulleer,and widuni. Mee
this. Patinae toe Seism Cillefllittee. or parraiube
Petitioner to its allegatioas as the tier, or by
rrhich the Herne might dea at.
Irtgi t
ussimarr said, that a. a Xingistrattrof the
amity, ofDona, its bed had eu opportunity
slf kameinge haw the %Minim had bees treated;
which• he noel& Irrieerieleptesenirobtibe Hasse. Upon
the sf an e Member of that
Monist M .bad beau indeed to ri.it Mr. White in
he eeditie ent. who nit him he dimwit be
ought-tirlitne assistrat .fillwaserse with Ma fernily. •
Mai the imair,ispen theembjeet. who
said, that ' tarillessithie wife warialwirye with
bias;
~ Means or wife was with
him eight singe in the week ; and
an dek4ifetWalasiNiod, listlbe wasted the
lildvisitereiefolt_Ohristels fairlen, as bat Lee°
allowed to Ms. andlilletNerite. Upon
this point the elloanandsle Member thought it
sect mary to remerk, that the•ieduktrom granted
to Mr. lbakeildd • hid heennbasubp the
was so eithatestan is-have comessaiser with tLilatellar
smuts of the resat, of which circumstance Mr.
Wakefield availed himesifs'• till• he raised a sort of
insurnietinmin ,the reel t this -106 it •iseuntheat
upon.oha capriimeadalitir gollsoalei evilest sods
Owitosies. ::tsteiwo.orasi nesnilmsd Mr. • White to
be restricted, and •steseapresint.4y • me' of • the/
poles*. Vie • Mois. Isbentree the. mated. that
110.'White appeared ititerfal hoisit interference;
assarod his hetwas peaftesii easislitk; Awl that if
is Arturo anyeiresise of cresa misty he
would, with permission,. matt= 14application'
to him The Petitieser•stated, thathearaisillovred
Is wadi only half minsae.a day plenum* allowed
ma: hour-.he also asespithead. of want of inter-.
coarse with his familpp bre had thoir eiviapany 48
hervarin a spark; islinsaine naortlte• his wife we,
al wayeiwith inn. The psi ear tistioarineeted
for prossanisi of his denetiplintt them were very
M*awls Strissisemo ism. he had been,
with a ativiinefeinsrdb etidsliewas
up, he believed Ms mime, had .lead it papered;
it was lofty, may; autairrrite had never teeth a
better or meosemmedieusaparlmsat hi say of His
Majesty's' aweallw
• AA lion. illtindites- wham eases we test
learn, stemsol, elishelm Mel bean
re elninmatensii:=
'tad istr thatesnatymfaareet.
COEMIIe *bur hut dollen firm ate HIM
an she hid just sat down. •
1111 r. Wisstessea 414 In vice lettetmed.the
es nee lesdbeserilestre Whim
the M saitlite•maid, satrap* CM its
Wake ens .Iteliseht
0•11 es :te
B#ol., 4011. leirhioftssiN .44664014416,2;
hiel *tab Mass visraitm "boa raved
wass meth it the•PetitisanseasuModth
.......teballmien indeed*, preisat it oa
film/ ifilimpo of ilety.—lf the mutters eompleinst
of had been
.trerdied by tea t4ristrata it via
greatly totheir credit; but he Ink
gam they were iatlietsd Wet *wet "r u"'
laity. —if it was in the pewees, rthe mitesnalls ise
sales the punishiseroliri-wdad aline to*"
Might inflict a pesliffillielit More ems, wits
intended.
The Parties* observed, that the Petition had
• several ermines used ititeriineatiotia, and that it was
cootrary to the usage of the Howe, to receive such
111 one.
Mr. Warranty replied, that those erusarls
interlineations had becu etude by Mr. Whits's
to wire the trouble of returning it to hie fa-
' at the armee time, he Was not aware of the
it clarity.
The Mrsimunt snide that as the signature wee
pat la k before the alienations were wades it seuld
Mot e• olleidloss‘ the Petition dike Petitioner.

•
, •
•
Mr. Wortsa.sut then tobLitteil Wee to with•
drew the Petition.
CAPT. lIIIMLILY SANDEN.
Mr. Fax", I trevatatea a petitsuis from Captain
Huxley Sandia. Sew tt prisoner id iiis Majesty's
goal of Pietvgate, who hail been cotuinitted pur-
suant to KO order of that House, for gross preen-
ricetion before the Committee appointed to in-
quire into the conduct of Ilia RO3 Iligbuees the
Duke or York.
The petition set forth the contrition of the Pe-
titioner, mid ucknowledied the voidness of his
sentence; being conscious of his offence, he had
nut presuiped sooner to call for thcir clemency.—
It then stated that he hail served in the West In-
dies ; io America, during the whole of the An/wri-
t:lin Wir j on the Contioeist tinder his Kan ul Digh-
nes* the Duke of York, and during the lute COOP.
prig!) in Spain, making the period of his service in
the whole 31 yours, during which be wait once
wounded, and had once had * violent fcver ;
throughout the whole of his service, his character
had never been before impeached, or his reputa-
tion sullied. In the year 1/408, frnat a fault trout
by horse, he had received revery concussion of
the brain, hr which, at times. Ise was now much
effected, and had i ern particularly so during his
examination at their lkir. The Petitioner then
swel. that he had seised the certificate cull-

strut prollosimuse mail to this diet-f• that his coos`
Gisensent hod brought on his waledy with issereemd
severity, wad, under these cousideratious, he thee*
himself upon the compamiouate attention of the
Honer.
The certificate was then read, which stated, that
Captain Huxley Semen, its the year than, had
brae thrown from hi. horse into a gravel pit. by
which lie had received a severe .70UCU*411)11 of the
beta's.
Mr. Paws thee moved, "That Captain ?minden
be brought to-morrow to the Bar of this House,
' in order to be discharged."—Ordered.
Sir Airtime WIILLESLLY postpuikesi introducing
his 8.3 for completing the Militia of lielatid uu-
til to-morrow fortnight.
Lord CASTI.tIIIII6II presented *Return of Ca-
valry and Ortluence embarked, dente.; a stated
period, for the aervice of Spain mid Porta:gal.--
Ordered to tic on the 'fable, and be printed.
, . Mr. Rose. previous to moving for certain papers,
I read :us extract from an a.vount of export* which
had Leen presented to the House, but which was
Mot to the Printer's, by which it appeared, that
eetwithstanding the commercial dnad vantage
*Mai die contstry lead experieweed, our exports
Andel the last year, exceed -,I by one million, the
imports of any format yetir. except.o4 the year
hot, which was the greatest this e.watry ever
• kart.. The Right Has. Gentlensan then moved,
1* That tln•-c be laid loefore this House. so 'account
di the official and real value .of all exports to the
Miter! Slates uf America, up to the dth of Janis-
' eq. I &hi."
Mr. Warr weitae•cinePlained of its being unfair
in the Right Hon. li'entleunin to make sus extract
from papers, 111•11 re 4 I that Var.trt, when, fonts the
absence of the pester., the lions,: had toot an op-
portunity of jadgini of its authentititt•
This prtelucest a short tomirryoation between Mr.
R*re, Mr. Baring. Geutral Tarletans, Mr. Nee-evil,
Lord ileury Petty, .luri Mr. 111iitbriattl, in which
the latter (Sublimed asked whether the Right
Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Rose) mold pre
any information upon the reported change relative
to the embargo laws to Americo.
Mr. Rine replied. t•e:t be could communicate
nothingnalcially upon the sehject. The motion
of the Right Hou. Member was then put aced
carried.
LOCAL MILITIA.
Lord CA111441140111 rope for the porpoise et mow.
in fur leave to bring in a lit!l on this *abject. In
looking hack on the happy cud freneticill effects
winch the Act paned its the last Scalene of Parlia-
ment, he could not hut congratulate himself end
the Country on the aucuem with which it had been
tarried jute executiutt, a success which had exceed.
:cd his most sanguine expectation*, and which
•.coold only be attributed to the seal and nonuirnity
with which the measnre lied been adopted by all
'losses and descriptions of persons without lIIIV
reference whatever to political difference of
°pawn'. The effect of this unanimity we., that
' there now existed in tirent Britain on less than 960
Itrgiiiienbs of Local Militias. amounting to 1t15,1611 I
Matt ; of these 115.000 hail volunteered their set. 'I
vices from the old t'olusiteer corps, the remainder
had volunteered generally from private life. The
melons mud happy manner therefore with which the
measure had beau hitherto executed, afforded a sell
grounded encouragement to persevere in it with
such improvement as experience 'night sagged. This
led him to the cotesbieratn of such Kegulatious
'for that pawpaw. as he intended to offer. In the drat
edeption elite measure. it had been deemed ex pedi-
AM thgive a beauty of two guinea, tenches velum.
!Ileweettietes the Militia. This had bilee.coin-
',Obeid Of in rif Militia..
imal alum-
seiliekrits
depesese, a more particularly in Scotland.
, •
s
ferheps. to their being less aCquainteul in
part of the Ithipiese with the stature of the
-blew,. This Weedy he now enosiderecl as no
.31irlistlessly, Res tbe disposition which had
slMlies Mee die liililidniug to enter into this
eemiele; he. te. mini Likepoied taking away
ithiehoenty alteelallseees a *titter of right in the
;pores Illateritek mid as changeable in' the districts
imam* he eagle deftkis as might chum to raise their
quota by will, is preference to volunteering,
ion +meant of the exemptions it gave of boos
!hallotted fur the regular. Militie, sad Owe
he ;imposed to limit the bounty chargeable es the
district te one guinea, instead ef the two hitherto
paid. He was sanguine in the itipectatioosb*the
measure was already so well TOClttrtis eitel NO ir/sly
testeblished. that dm alteratiou•vearela he fallaroda-
gaits to all the purposes intended. Thareireas
rot ineuavertielte eammlaitiod •4 Oki. ii•-yas
' his wish to redress. By the tegidatied titiow •
the several corps were to he exereiedge,la the
several cetimees respectively ; by within le seam
instroces, greet iecouvatience was -eitessivnied,
by remota of the distance souse corps haii to
march to the place at emidemous ; this It WOO
proposed to remedy by giving • liberty to starch
corps so situated iii a unghbouring coanty, when
the semen/Malice can Ise thee remedied. It was
also proposed to abolish the neeemiti o' *amps in

•
.
pey et these eels{ se str oneeessety hardibigi,' •
There was a subject *Aid) hal been mentioned on
a former night, by ac Hee. Gliellalnallt whom he
did not now see it, his
_Elect, with respect to the
Volunteer Cavalry. Thies "he conceived to he
likely to more eficiest service ouster their
present forinatiou; but in allusion the the coreAsiot
made by the Worthy Member, he prepoied they
ILlllll7lllllrsltsrrtld, pet on am equal rank with the Limit
Militia, the former taking rack in seniority with
thane or the saute rank in the latter. There was
another topic ou the same subject that hid hem
complained of. The June allowance of SI. cud
the Aegeet allowance of ti. to the Volunteer Ca-
valry. this ditfereace of ollowauce, he was free to
admit, was wholly unequal, and of course might
fairly, be considered as unjust. He therefore pro-
posed (not in the Bill, but as a inu'ller of regula-
tion niereftq reducing them to an equality by. a
general allowauce of 41. • Upon the whole, his
Lordship felt himself' happy in considering the
measure as eutively oceeptable to the totititry, and •
as likely to produce an :irony, nut loom paper oar,
hut an athletic, hardy body of Inca, eimbodoed with-
out consideratiou of politinal distiuctious, but ani-
mated with one conainon spirit of seal fur their
couutry, and likely to produce 300,000, if not of
as dinciplined men as the molars, at hoist as
well equipped mid dad as any is the world. Has
.I..nt'diatp therefore moved that leave Isz 14iven ,t 45
bring in a Bill to nniesid and render more rtiectts4
the Act of the lest Session of Parliament fur esta-
blishing a Local With,.
Mr. WIifTSMEAD expressed his satisfaction of
the tittisiberit übtaiuyl uy the stateeisent of the No-
We Lord, but whit ther they would Juni out effec-
tual or Itt,t, wit what no one could undertake to
pronounce. The measure of reliviitgthir pirislxes
from the weight of the bounty, he ufslortried
at the same tour tint lit feared rises teshictiessiell
the lioutity from two g era Ti. one, would may,
serve to throw nil things into confusion, by snaking
LL distinction between the past and the future.l
enrolments. lie, therefore, advised the re-cosi-:
sulerstioii of the sulect, for the purpose of cod..
filming the present bounty seta the whole
her should by conspleted ; sad mho that such
bounty should loot paid by the Uorersimeut rather
thaw he a burden upon the perishes: beam*, If
some of the men should be nosed by the means
of a ballot, it would create two daises in the ranks,
winch *mild only sow disunion isposg theta.
Mr. WIXDRAM coinhate the clicney of the
measure altogether. The Noble Lord boasted of
hie stwcess in raining the men, when every one
knew, that to create au army by ballet wtis nothing
but compulsion, and the meseens had never beets
disputed on that score, but may what were. they
worth when they were got. Ths,ineit may hegasisol
seen as such, hut what was tkat to their being
good toldiers? The Noble Lord could raise the
oleos but could he make them soldiers ? This
brought to his considerition the Noble Lord's idea
of au army. They were rill to be athletic wens
sod their clothes were better than the regulars; if
this erre to constitute their excellence, the better
part of their merit fay with the army clothiers. if
they had heen raised, coder a Tngtoug skit, they
ralleteltVarM under proper officels; but new they
weir c tuaaeled by turn who might be gentlemen
in every seii-e of the word, but who certainty
were soy thin;; brit ofkcers. If in the changes
cud chances that oder of every day, it should so hap-
pen that Bonaparte amid his Leona should contrive-
to visit these shores, what would be their cling*?
Surely terror 1-11 e remembered, at the commence-
went of the Spanish itisqrrection, they had ppb-
fished a paper of precautions; this had been thought
very highly of et the time, amid it was a dise in
point. The Spanianls that were to act under that
system were neither well fed nor clothed, like those
boasted of by the Noble Lord, and in that they
were better calculated for the service
pro
and yet there had beet, literally nothiiigLned;.
them. The old question, therefore, of what value'
they were, still remained where it was. Tile general
objection to the measure was, that it went to create
u lastly of into, at an i 0000 neuse expense to the
country, awl which, instead of being actually epic.-
fel, it actually locket! up from public seine,. On
the whole, though we got these mei,, be considered
we did not iticrense the force of the counts.", As,
however, there would be future opportunities of
discussion, be should reserve other observations for

that time:

Mr. CUIRVEN considered the measure a wise one,
and warmly espoused by the country ; but regret-
ted that any boiluty hail been origimilly offered, as
he considered it uatiecesaury.
Alter explanations on the part of Mr. Riga-
M• 11 and Lord CAIITLIIMEAUR, leave was raven to
bring in the Bill, which was afterwards brought
in and read a first trine.
ISLAND OF CAPRI.
Sir Joie NEWPORT begged to be informed, whe-
ther a was intended that the details of the implore
of this island should be laid open the table of the
[louse I His reason for the inquiry was, that he
understood that at the time of its capture two fa-
rnregi....ts had been quartered in it, one of
which had belrived extremely well, while the other
had conducted itself as much the reverse ; he
therefore tonceived the matter should be inquired
into.
Lord CUTLERS/ICH sail, that the Report bad
been at length made of that affair, and the Com-
mewling Officer had gives his opinion that the
reginseut alluded to had behaved itself well on the
occasion. He saw no objectiou to the production
of the papers alluded to.
An humble Address was accordingly agreed to,
raying Ilia Majesty to direct to he laid before the
Houses Copies, or Extracts, or the isecount of the
ceptere of the Island of Capri.
SALE OF PCSLIC
Mr. Peacevat. rose, for the purpose of noisviw
for leave to bring is a Bill te.peeveat the ode of
public Aces. There esisted two instates on tins
subject so far bock es the ad of Bie,berd 11. snit
6th Edward VI., which prohibited the sale of
olcas in the law deportment, Idiot state, or the cos-
toms ; and varetiug the sale of iambi and the offi-
ces themselves e.. sold. !kayo with a view to%x.
tend such prohibition to all 'Sots ss gesend that
he proposed the present Bill. He believed that no
instatee wonil be found of a sale of say otiee by
the person who had the power of apposatiag, bat
that the mischief erode from the practice of what

' • .
114 re earned briber, Mid OM *power' I
illir eseb septhesses, sod tio• pet s 1
dos ++•Awee isbesded, is be IRA
iminose4f eUe nessee a peuescotise i
reedy casmusesd, end in diet case se
found implieeld. it bad bees folioed es
iris sedated inelfibe fern ef a oeser
was seriously apprehended diet if it, 6
ems merely Ed 111416141,011110 de" shook
attempt to redress the wits ctectit 01
rhould be able to shapitthe prusacutiii
hug money under false prileticen Tht
tended was to task* it pewit (Sr soy ei
or procure any odes erpiamefet MOM,
fore to punish an prima heves sod
ising for such purpose : with 6
', ed for leave to bring, in ei- Bill, kb
ratan of brokerage et silos* ""
Lord Fotasaoss. did. not prepos
rrt
oi.li Joe the notion,. bet mold wee MI
tilsle whouprich a measure wee Won&
l le could not help livi% iiirpcised at 6
of the Bight lion. Gentlemen. thin
Where that the rale or °dices setaelly
so, shy apply a remedy for abut was
found t But his lleaniship did bait
a prsetiee did exist ; lie therefore
necessary that the House should lino
the sirb*t lodine. they -pirstweded .1
nese ; la lead. he thosgbe they elm
they had disposed of bis motion,' el it
given notice, and wee son Ifilt
spiiid kir ttei,e.iteltototrie= v
with the inti Lit re prerekte •WI "Ileir 1
the proseetitie• ulloist: tee sir 4p
mid Weide/11w &MO* Ass*. bee '
of ;he tbesiglit eilsittsfjp rude . J
toe law 141 0 steed enrol
evil. illrith respect
'W
titi 'it wss,killit id, MA
in the dark, without lineenag
shores to be Tessedieds at =
they would think it right fine to iegetic
Dili too, be conceive not lasialett.
. be lawyer enough to decide,' wade' •
priacipsi eboameemplemeed si ei:i.
punish Brokers or Agents' but di
wouktoriet be enough Sir r=sel
se blew Clerke. who aright•• '
and accept conseilluiside fir Ildillpt-
misfit see -be deemed AM
toss ofthe Bill. Nis hu .
ter r Ble • ielthi
Met rmiseske tied Lid Imes i
ioter b cheers
tanirtioti
Duke of Iferli. Ille. seilisit es
the edemiaatiest 'Deb bet elimillj
being diseleeed lbw sellseeise of gra
permed the House elesedel go 1110 mail
so ells lasteem.. in seder
„IF y 0
theta. lI isLardsidp vita he
moat marsom Distils's!, dilidid
it.

7-7

Mr. PRICIVAL olosatly salad to th
of this NoUe L rd, eina leave oat gi
in the Bal.
The several ether °satirist the
pawl afb arditartioasepodiraaraett at

tß4i'ml"ll74iar
es Peeve. rani/Deem. eia ALUAJC
113 IDITANDIC mummy LCD at
1111AJKIITT, 1141,061 AND TAD SiTail
AT LODDOD, Tao 1011 DAT 01/ SAL
(1111Kaisit as draharial„,
Is the the Name of the alder 1101, di
Trinny:--.
• The events which have taken place i
ing terminated the OW of hostility 1
, toinately snhailited between the Crow
Uritaih andlipiin. dist disking- the 0
again* the misuser eliimly; lit eeniffi
new'relatioas bltich IS bah rife
too o.tions; now cettbeited loyCiltalli
should. bie relgularly litablielted anti e
a formal Treaty of Pesea,Pliassiiiihiu
Wherefore, His Majesty thb1414411
kingdom of Great Britainrankbralin
preme and Central Junta offp aitti Ms
acting in the name and on the billilli
thole,: Majesty Ferdinand Vii. 'hurt
mad appointed—That is to soy; His
King of the united kingdom ef(dal
Ireland, the Right Honourable deal
one of Ills Majesty's Med Hiplen
Council, and His Principal SeCretiry
Foreign Affaini ; and the Suptinse
Junto a Government of Spain and
acting in the name and on the behalf'
lic Majesty Ferdinand VII. Dos Ji
Apodaca, Commander of Vallass ea
the Military Order of Caletrava, libel
the Royal Navy, named by the Supre
trill Junta of Oweerament of Spain en
as Envoy Estreenlinary and blinistet
tiary of His-Catholic Majesty Fetch.
Ilia Britannic Majesty ; Their Plenipi
conclude aid 'sign a Treaty of Pesci
and Allis/see p,...apirp, having ammo
respective full.pdsrers. have erred to
ed the following articles :-- •
Arr. L--There Aril la between
the king of the UniterbKingdoss of i
and Ireland, and Hi, Catholic 'filajes
VII. King of Spaiiv'etud et the -!nib
appertaining. and between all thei
state},
.1101134*1041, and subjects. a chi
*ad *Mishit limo: sad a 'impetus«
• • liosilia itlbet
musty.
FranceOlogethetbwith an entire and
rims 4all icia'ot Instil% einges 7ea
the Militia' Of the late wars. in ',kJ
keen imaged ageism sack odors. ~..
. Ant. 11.--. To elitists ell complei
pules which might arias as the subjri
captured posterior to the Declaration 1

Its Britannic Majeity on the :ith of 2litly of the,
last Year, it has beim mutually agreetl,.that the
ireasett and property take', posterior to the date of.
the Raid Declaration, iu dny seas or ports of the
ink', without any exception, and without any re—'
gard either i 3 tittle or place, shalt he restored by.
both parties. And, as the accidental oecupirtiou
tf any of tile parts of the peninsula, by the com-
mon enemy, tuight occasion disputes respecting
any vessels, which, in ignorance of such occupe-
tion, might direct their coarse to those ports from
any other harbour, cit .er of the peninsula or the
`celoniei; ; and us casts may occur in which Spanish
inhabitants of the said ports or provinces, so oc-
cilpied by the enemy, may, with their property,
endeavour to escape from his grasp; the high con-
tructing parties have agreed that Spanish vessels,
net insure of the enemy's occupation of any har-
bour which ibey are desirous to enter, or such
inay nascent in making their escape from any liar-
hour so occupied, *hall not be captured, nor them.
*elevens,. their cargo be considered ass good prise:
hat, on the contrary, that they shall meet with
'every help and assistance from the naval power of
liis Britannic Majesty.
Aar. Britannic Majesty engages to
-emotions to assist. to the utmost of lila power, the
*finish toast iu their struggle wiliest the tyranny
and usurpation of France, and promises not to ac-
knowledge any other Xing of Spain and of the In-
liips therm*, appertainiug, than his Catholic Ma-
inly rerdinatal VII. his heirs, or such lawful sac-
mew as the Spanish Natio* shaft acknowledge ;
and the Spanish Govemieent, in the same and on
ilis Wolf of his Catholic Niajetty Ferdinand VII.
swiss "war, in any cam, to cede to France any
tritaries or possentions of the Spanish
liiratiffe its any pert of the world.
A. Ifir.—The high. coutracting parties agree to
make contrast tease against France ; and not to
sake pease with that powers except by coniusou
consent.
Arr. V.—The present Treaty shall =e ratilicd
by both parties, anslihe earn:lnge of the ratifica-
tion shall be made in the space of Iwo months, (or
loons,er if it can be done). in I.oiloti.
lii wittiest' whereof, we, the undersigned Mei-
Ontetstiariett, have signed, in virtue of oar respective
foil powers, the present Treaty of Peace, Friesd-
tAtip, and atul have sealed it with the
,euls of our 'arms.
Dose at ignithni this Fourteenth Day of Jaun-
tily. One tight Hundred and Nine.
(1.. S.) Omani: CANNIZi

ARTICLE L SCPARATE.
The St/41166 Government engages to take the
most effectual measures fur tie preteuting of the
Alstuish squadrons, iu aU the ports of Spain, as
well as of tht. French squadron, taken in the tuouth
of June, wd now iu the harbour of Cada. from

fulling into the power of France. For which pity-
Pines Hut Vritannie ?dainty engages to coosperate
by all useans in his power.
Tire present Separate Article shall Lee the same
force and validity, at if it were inserted, word for
word, ius the Treaty of Peace, Friendship, sad A'-
ballot,. 'aging this dab mod shall be ratithal at the
Wirt Woe.
is witness whereof, we, the undersigned Pleni-
potentiaries, have signed, iu virtue of our respective
faM powers, the present Separate Article, and have
mold it with the seals of our arms.
Nee at lAndise. this Fo&nteeoth Day of Jana.
sty. ear Theasud, Eight flaudred, and Nine.
(L. S.) Gituarat CANNING.
ARTICLIE tL SCPARATE.
A Toasty shin forthwith he negociatefl, stipu-
leting the awes* mad description of succours to
be afforded by His lkitaunic Majesty, agreeably to
the maid Anis*e of the present Treaty.
The present separate article shall bate the same
force and validity, us if it were inserted. word for
word. hi the Treaty of Pewee, Friendship, and
Alliance, signed this day, arid shall lie ratified at
lie same time.
Is witness whereof, we, the umlersigneJ
hieni-
pteotiaries, have signed, in virtue of our respec-
tive full powers, the prescift Scpurate Article, and
have sealed it with the seal+ of our arms.

Doseat Loudon. thi; Fourteenth Day oflinuary,
One Thounaml F.lgkit Hundred an.l Niue.
(L. S.) GEORGE CANNING.
ADDITiONAL ARTICLE.
The present es reu .uitaaeei not alnitting of the
reetitar negotiation .1.1 a Treaty of (.:onimerce
'-..lweeti the. two esniitrieq, ;di all the care and
4.4..144er:d0n to NO itttiourtunt the
111411 Contra,:titig Parties Join malty engage to pro-
ceed to such 'Negouatilia as semi se it Anil be
practicahle fn i!.) w, affitchug, is the mean time,
inotind faeititie• to the Commerce of the ;objects
or each other, by temporary regulations founded
un priaciptet of reeipreassi
Tile pieseot Additinttrsl Arttete shall have the
...tool force and validity's/a if it were inserted, word
t,... word, in the Treaty of Peace, Frieudship and
sipc.l at Lorsien,the Fourteenth Day
of January, Uue thouaead Wight Hundred and
Me.
in wimpy, wbereof, we, the gadersiteaefl Pletiipo-
tentioriet, have signed, in virtue of oar aspoetive
Full Po ten, the present Additional Ardcle, od
have sealed it with the S.!sls of Our Arms.
Done at London, this Taenty-:rest 1)57 .f
• March, Osse Thassead Eight iluudeed and
• Plisse:

(I— S.) Grosse Carries.

• .a. .r t

;S

- ,

0

.

, ,

L• •1 •

THE BRFTISTI PRESS.

_
LONDON,
TUESDAY. nitwit 2.8.
•
By the Sundt. from Barbadoes, arrived at
verpool, we have letters and papers from that
island to the 18th of February, contaiiiing some
farther details of the operations against Marti-
nique. Of the speedy fall of Fort Bourbon, which
would put the English in complete possession of
the island, no doubt was entertained. The follow-
jug is a correct list of the Officers killed and
wounded during the siege of that place up to the
Ittli of February
Maj. Maxwell, of the King's, bled to death from a wound
iu the arm ; Capt.Tayler, of the 7th, killed; Capt. St. Clair,
of the *Cub, killeil.--Lieat. Col. Packenli.mt, wounded in the
neck, doing well ; Maj. Campbell, wounded rewerely ; Capt.
Gledstanas, at the 3d West India Regiment, wounded, doing
well.'
The Treaty with Spain was laid, last evening,
before the House of Conniing. We this day give
a correct copy of it. It will Rot be found to pos-
-1 sew all the interest that was expected, its clauses
being of a general nature. There are separate
' Articles, stipulating that the Contracting Parties
I shall take the most effectual measures to prevent
I the Spanish fleets in the Spanish harbours, and
ale* the French fleet in Cadiz, from falling into
the power of France; and also undertaking to
negociate a Subsidiary and a Commercial Treaty.
---111111
To u question last night in the House of Coin-
mons from Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr.CANNI sioanswer-

al, that His 11IAJurrir's Banisters had not received
any official account of the late I{r-so:m.lmi in Swe-
.
deo, hut admitted that tti,y hail received inte/li-
genet. to that effect. It appears froin the report of
the vessel that brought the intelligence from the
Baltic, that the Swedish body of troops, stationed
on the frontiers of Norway, nbt far from Frede-
ric:6lill, were die active force that commenced and
produced the arrest or G WITAV Un ADOLPHUS. They
took ca re, however, before they abandoned their post,
to open a conference with the 'Norwegian force rip.
timed to them, whom they induced, by sending
them supplies of provision*, of which the Nor-
wcigalls were touch in want, to stipulate that they
would make no inroad, or attempt on the Swedish
•rritacc, daring the march of the insurgents to
tke capital. All titeEnglish *hips of every descrip-
tion wave sire under the protection of Admiral
&KATES. Farther plirtiCirlits Are impatiently ex-
pected : but we much foar, that though the tr's
person may lie piotected, lA* authority and reign
may be cousidured as at en end.

Early yesterihty inst g, the Prioer of WALRII
and Duke of 01:11111RILAND attired tat Windsor, in
consequence of the indisposition of 'the 14vars,
and Princesses SOPIIIA and Aural A. Tire i'rince
of WALIiII remained with Her MAJESTY WWI the
PRISCRIISEI WI two &dock, and then left Windsor.
The Duke of CusIBERLAND rode on honiebuck
with His MAJEsTT a»tl the Princess AUGUSTA. ar-
coutpauied by Lord RI% CRI. Count Itiuerr.rt,
Litdy A. COLBaRI.AND, Gelterals I i ARCOURT Rua
31Asnaas, end Mr. G. VILLEUS.
YllVertley. the L'riat act Luz AII ,itcc ni aptinied
fly the. Countess (.1 M iCCI.LSFILLO, took 4111 alriug
to her L, nage et Old
The f.Evian and Pitts, es a indistioaition cau-
tioned rnuclr the stinir feat rr,lay ; Sir FRANCIS
MILLMAU was, howeve- enabled to heave Melo.
Sunday, the Duke of YORK transacted business
with Sir DA If To Du DAS, as Coin ut hief,

_
at his office in the Horse Guards. -
We have received Jamaica Papers to the 2ist of
January, but they are quite barren of intelligence.
They do not rontatn any detail respecting the un-
fortunate difference which subsisted between the
GOVERNOROd tilt! Assembly.
The Exisethtiois from Cork, under the command
of Major-General SHEIVAROOI:E. arrived off Cadiz
on the sth instant, and after a communication
with the British Admiral there. proem:stied im-
nimalintely to Lisbon, where it arrived on the
12th.— )n the btli one of the transports, the
Prinre George, run down an American lurk
in the night; the Captain, of the mime of Msson,
and his crew, jumped on board the transport, ex-
cept sue man, who was asleep below. The traitsrort
had just m leered I:crAt If of the wreck, when. in the
contusion. the Prinre George ran on hoard the hes
frig.tte. and remained some time athwart hawser,
when her wizen mast was carried away. The
soldiers and crew or the transport attempted
to jump on board the his, Colonel Hum:.
Captain CitatsuE, and about fifty of the
CollAreitin 'Guards, succeeded in getting on
board ; but Ensign !mu. and two or three pri-
vates, fell over-board, and were drowned. Cap-
tain MASON, mold crew of the American, succeeded
icetting safe oil board the Ms.
Capt. MASON btOEVAt that he was boarded try the
Warspite, of 7.t gulls, one of Sir JOHN DOER..
swim's squadmii, oft Cape St. Vincent, and that
ons the night of time day lwfor', be was hailed by a
lino.of-battle ship in Frenem.. The reple
bawd appeared to be in great confusion, and de-
sired him to heave to; but Capt. Mason, seeing
that the French man direr ciinli not readily take
her sail in, pursued Ms course; arid cm the following
morning he saw two sail of the line, steering for
the Gut of Gibraltar. This intelligence Captain
MAION communicated to the Warepite.
Maier-Gen. SHltailatMlC E'S expedition arrived in
the Tagus on the 11th, and the Semirowlic, with
Major-General Mack zta's, from Cadiz, on the
Igth.
Major-General Tussle, with his Brigade, Nth
and meth Regiments, and Brigiolier-lkerral
CAMPRELR, with the Brigade of Guards, were to
I disembark on the !Vb.
•

• • .

't

.1•• •-

ifterlSTl fitEss orricE, .
Tuesday Ifloreting. Half-post Two o'Cluck.
We have just received the• following account
of the
ROCHESTER MEETING.
Yesterday a Cotninon Hall was held, pi-slyest
'to notice, at Rochester, to consider the airoprieiy
Of passing a Vote of 'thanks to Mr. Wutdir, and
the other Members of the House cal Cu:mutton who
assisted in the late investigation into the conduct
of the Duke of York.
The hlsoon having read the Requisition. in-
formed them that they were to ehoose a Cliairthaii.
when he wus utneationusly called uu to till that
office.
Oa taking the Chair, he expressed his gratitude
for the favour they had conterred on him, in an ap-
propriate speech. He said that it' it had been air
occasion on which lairty spirit was likely to act, if
it had beeu dictated by that spirit, instead of -risieg
out of a principle of justice alone, it would have
been with regret or hesitation, lie had undertaken
to become its organ ; but feeling conscious, its lie
did, that they were met upon 11111 OCC:1,1011, 10 %t hieh
no such censure could Hood', Dime • the jus-
tice and expediency of which all rimhs awl
descriptiotts of men must agree, the occasion
of voting au Address of Thiliiks to Mr. War-
dle ;• it was without any mixture of unpleasant sen-
sations lie acquiesced iu their appointment, for
which he roomed them his most sineere thanks.
(Apphose.) The queotion•upon which they acre
to decide, was, whether they would express their
gratitude to Mr.Wardle for cotunig farward against
the Couniastreder-iii-Chief. and arca:using hint or do-
ing what iv Wild not becoming in a Commander-in-
Chief to have dune; they had read the evidence,
and were capable or forsaing an opinion (JIM) the jus-
tice of that revivalism; they had seen the immediate
consequenee of it in the resignation of the Duke of
York ; and they might form some estimate of the
great advantages that must finally result %viola
they saw that the House of Commons had brought
forward a Bill, to prevent the influence of corrup-
tion—(Load app/case)—such was the first question,
upon which they were to decide. The next was,
whether they wotild return thanks to their own
Member, for the assistance he had contributed on
the occasion ; if they agreed in the former. they must
necesaarily Agree in this. And lie was persuaded
that they could all be of opiuiioa that he had dis-
: charged his duty faithfully. end was a proper man
to represent them in the House of -Coumtuns.
(Low/ applaoses.) With respect to the ether
Members who ^had afforded their am I, theyiwere no
less entitled to approbation, though they had dime
no more than their duty. He was persuaded that
the majority of Knights of the Shire had rot-
ed fur Mr. %Wardle's motion, and he was snre
that all of thew had deserved well of their
Lev. (Hear!) There was but one topic more ou
winch he could tench 'defame. he sat dowu,. and ,
that he felt himself bound. as a magistrate, to
itiettleste upon their minds; it was the necessity
of avoisiling party. Auy one who looked at the
Mora* Post of a past day,must feel his resent-
ment excited by its
garbled misrepresentations ;
it became them to disapprove, it became thetu to
avoid, to discountenance the party spirit such pro-
ductions were calculated to excite. They should
join haral and heart in the lefeuce of the coustitio
tiota, and they would still emulous: to be the envy
and the admiration of the world ; while'ail the
other parts of the world were at veriance, they
might depend upon being successful, if they would
but unite.
Mr. Stuwoos said, that feeling himself inelis-
posed at that moment, lie would not have presented
himself to their atteittion if the remicinbrance of
the indulgence they had so often conferred' upon
him, did not inspire him with encouragement.—
They had heard the requisition read, which stated
the !inflame of their meeting, and the questions
stated upon which they were to decide ; lie would
taut occupy much of their time upon the subject,
he would leave the Commander-in-Chief to eu-
joy his retreat at Outlands, and feast upon the
honour of a Prince, but he must say, that the
Commander-in-Chief had fallen from his situa-
tion to the great benefit of the nation al large.--
(Apple/arcs.) It was a matter of great conso-
lation to the people to find, that they had one
hundred and ninety-six liomst Representatives, who
had voted their disbelief of the honour of a Prioices .
—(Applause)—No one could put his hand upon
his heart, and say, that lie aoquitteitehim of con-
nivance. if there was only the letter to his darliug
angel—(A laugh)—if there was only the ridiculous
attempt to prove the note to Major Tonyn a for-
gery, it would be enough to establish the crimina-
lity of his Royal Highness. There was one eir-
estinstanee to which he could not avoid allud-
ing, is it had a reference to the subject immedi-
ately !before theca—it was do, treittineut which
an unfortunate female had received, a Gloat,
whose only fault was her poverty; he was con-
vinced that they all sympathised with him in
bee escape from the rum with which elm was al-
most precipitated. He offered his tribute of re-
spect to the manly boldness which Mr. Wardle had
displayed on that great occasion, and while he
approved the conduct of one of their own Members,
whom he was proud to call his friend, while lie con-
sidered him as entitled to the applause or his fel-
low-citizens, and to their perpetual reaseiddrauce ;
he hoped also, that the honourable Colleague of
that Member would claim an equal share in their
memories, and that the conduct he had pursued.
would never be forgotten (load applause')
concluded with moving the following Resolutions:
Itesisived—" That this smedieet, duly sensible of the ab
venters the reentry will deader, ream the charges produced
Gby ti. L. Wardle, Bee. pr. P. in the ilooollnihie Hoene of
Cosigning, stalest Aft lelier Comutaader-in-Chie, the same
having, as tiro roselais easkeolves, oreasierial his resigns-
ties ; and highly Ms collected and dignified
mamas bit coadassil limer direseheet tbs shays sad
evhfesl fistesiggutios i bee has. OP ear Ids their thin and
owe pal ssltseirisdpiatadlit his antity; waking, and
polsiols sourtioas."
washy)—N That it to die sophism alibis Misting, that
the esoileet of Jobs Wendt, Coq. oar worth Represent-
sten, has, by the aid bo siterdeil the Hoa Mover of
the nooses, and the diner be evinced ass the °erasion,
relit led himself M the grades& sad support of every Citizen
11 hu wishes wall tb kV Cauvery, sad the eadependaecw of
this City.
Resolved--" That the bast &sots of this Nesting be
gives to Lard fulkatuae, * Francis Burdett, sa4 1116suel


• .•

• •

,

. „ .
P. 7. 71177=it that; Ststsl;ers of
House Costositu. wlLisuppsrte,l Mr. Wardle, 0.1 the Ist:
tlloll.lCii.oull
• Mr. Ttioisac L MAP is recott,l the mos
tion. lie titou4ht)tinst 'Or. Wardle deserved se
will of his Couitery: assay naval or military hero
recorded ui•its outside; foe had nut gained a vice
tore over a fo.eigu ewrisst'. it was true, but he had
vasiguildie,l a! domestic one— corruption. For that
reason he thought by deserved well of his Country,
unit was cutitled to that tribute of respect which
the rt•liohtioini were iutetuled to mover.
Mr. LAUKLY said, that olotervilig the unsialtorma
PP:I t 11.1Cyri: * hark prevailed at that moment, h would
clot tre.poils long upon, tire attention of the Meet..
Sag ; is fee ',Liniments, howeter, he would beg leave
to stole. 11t tool life satisfaction of con' ur-
troll oistircly with the Oentlemen silo-hod already
s;as'aris, butte us Ai) the merit of Mr. Wardle, :old
the butinity of those practices, which Isis I:cr.
severance and patriotism Isimi brought to
It was rightly stated by his learned Frtes d,
that lie discreet! as much lionocr its stay Naval
or Military Dero. It was rightly stated that he
had contended against the greatest enemy of his
.country, for if histery was consulted, it would
be found that the priocipail cause of Cie runt of
all states was corruption, and that they meet'
fell from grandeur into contemptibility until
they had f.dleii loon virtue into rice, (ispplawse).
That NUM OW haul dour his ittninsit to subdue
such an enemy as this was eittiti. ii to their grab.*
twit.. lie wits the more eptitied to it. when they!
considered the disadvantages o.,ossiust which lit icrove
--disadvantages, agaitivt whichh-perhaps few isp..Stes
himself would hove contended, and winch requiretll
all his firmness and patriotism to surusouut.•
plague). When they looked to the evidence trlocli.
he was persuaded every man of them had he
would :L, must they not proununce the Corninto!..
der-iis.Chief guiity o. conuivanee ? Was it possi•
ble, after such a mars of proof. to say, tl4tt the
Duke of. York trot ksion of the ilifasyortir
transuet ions of Mn-. Clarke; hut area sops soy„; I.e •
did not know of them, Mr. Wardle was elititled
to the glatatiole of his country, for oven the host
of lawyers risonsselves allowed that hefted low:gilt
to light infamous trausactiolis, stud the wily dr.
knee they could set up for the Duke of York, was
his iqssorance of -• thc traiisitetious titer *are
obliged to stigmatise Jas infer .lUpdo
own confesoion, and

411 the -ease, the country
Wardle; and.. eoprego
•proposed 'on that *hey
his putrintivia. IVith
of their own Meinher.
happy to coincide so 41'
been already expressed
.aud a strong Minority.
to diviiuguish hi newer
the Comulauder-iii-t:L.
flected)ionour and advaotalte
vrmol.that the city o'
oiventeet t% I io,rgenius anikputitjciltiritipive it loch
ren gon to rejoice, alio, hotaushistrithade with Tong' -
tulating it two,. itsogrogirtue. w aliabloil /Main
se full and so respectablt-uo woiembtr tolt)t."'it'"te
with confidence an usiininiutiv vote upon that oc..
ca,ion.•
The liesolutions were then Pot "Twat'', and
agreed to without a dissenting voice: each Itasol
,Itun was followed by three clieeic. .
On the 'siphon of Mr. LAuxtri.thetbanks of the
Sleeting werc. votol. to the Mayor, for IC. proper
conduct iii the Chair; voila, in acktrowledginothew
bandingis;. only did • his duty io
convening than, together, and be would ettrop be
happy to dna.) when called upon iwoperly, trod he
had that confidence in them to 'where that he
would never be culled upon.utlierwiao.
•
Mr. StMwoas moved, that the Resolutions of
that Meeting shoula Ire littivlishell in Tux BACTUM
Pears, TuttGLose,,. cud The.lelersaiss Chronicle,
daily papers. • - •
•
_ _

Two Gottenlnirgh • ALrils :aired on Sunday.
They contain some particulars 01 the mouresoents
of the troops muter Colonel ADIMSF•IIaRt ow OF •
the actors in the new revolution.
Vl'e have received Dutch Papers to the 17. d inst.
from which we hive made extreot, It doers
not appear that hostilities have as yet.commented
between Austria and. France. Several persons who
were endeavouring to procure a rouge from Liu!•
land to England, Isere been arrested.
Two Mails have arrived from Lisbon, with I. t-
tars and papers to the 18th inst. They give a fa-
yoursible account of the state tkings mu Spain sod
Portugal. The French had nut entered the latter
kingdom. On its northern froutierthey had a small
force at Tuy, but the rest or the troops had retreat-
ed from the itligho, in the directiou of °ranee.—
A t the data of the last accsou‘s. the Frencli.troopa,
wl,;ch were on the south side of the Tagus.lonl
eromerl that river, and the Spaniards were rev.•
ing tra follow them.
Twelve ail of large r opper-tottomed transport%
are now fitting at Sheerness for tire.sl.i;el. All
Abe troops cud cavalry .hipa in the Litvrt are or.
•demd round to Portsmouth, where there sill lie
betweco live and six hundred rail of transports, in-
cluding ordinance and store. ships.
Query to thc Contractors for the present Lottery.
•-w. Supposing a person was to purchase a 'to ket in
thr present Lottery, and that Ticket was to monde
bins to the 1,000 Whole Tickets, and those Tick, is
should produce 100,0001. or upward'—woeid the
holder of the original Ticket be compelled to pay
•the*prorrty.tax the first year. not pun.osni ot; tion
Prize until the 12th of April. the day the Luttery
begins drawing'
• BIRTH.
At Htnoltertiplsce, the Canniest of;Cork, of • son
PRICE OF STOCK!' YESTERDAY,
3 per Cent. Cossets 6-1,
per Cent Navy
Imperial 3 per Cset I to
In4no Romig
Eurhontor Rah 9 4 poem.
English Lottery Tickets ........ sal as
Cutplulis
I'. Bliff,'Nftwkhcoter,
Carstuu: and 9, (horing-omoos_
LONDON s Printed by G. .11(11nON, bit, 19,01 -
Boirnell-etert, Carry-sfreTt and piolotitherl at the elk«
Rn. is; B•ck of Rt. Elielosoiroi Chinch, Niritnol, Jog, Jo
WHITE, of same place —Ordrs, •c. for ihis P:ito
sent to the ,(post paid) n .R lot July altgodsd In.

cb,pricE WhittrreA, Pri M. IP. sntt 11346 ..Isere of
„„
•-••••pr---
1111111 Sn PhESS - • • ff.,. of (;„„,.. wil.isupporiel Mr. IN.ardlr, or 1112 lat: k

....=
111

111.

'1
Di

_
114
ini

woo
1:1

t.,

P.

St

all
CO

I
j

I

I
3
T
3

1

11
•
•

ti,
if'

lei
len
wa
thi
ga
Iw
151'
nt,
ail
tic
cc
in
• l!li
/
tr.
ne
41
hi
eel
If
ee
§if
an
i •
kr
Tai
ce
y
41111
• .
re,
ni
C 4
.t llO
• P(
fc.
• ti
•
fu
:
r. fo
• o
ti
tt
•
fa
A
t 1
fr
it
of
c C 1
t,.
.1
et
1 1w
. •
•
•

infa!uuus. Uf tlarir
I accurd4a.lcio ir uv.a•vit•w
wurr, was it:444rd to Mr.
l'equrnt:y. • titc.
rit:r.plotims
dpi were It jo..P iA
itilg t
111/ respet• Jur, *bV
it. ct
for. leu (114- 1:40,,0us
the up;rrotratioa • had
rd at it. Thai* tia:..ainoble
y. amoolcatkosha iris proud
,e; a %aerie which lind driven
:Wolfram his *it trotioa.o ual
vantage upontlivahuk trio kit:.
le city orltca heater could iso44