biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-02

FROM LLOIII'S LIST.

GRAvrrixe, Juwe /9 —Arrived the Falcon, Barclay,
(ruse Hurt-sa-!'voce. Salk.' the Duchene of Bedford, Patter-
ed*, for Oporto; and Eliza, Owen, for Cork.

Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE,
Sir DAVID DUNDAS, Eat NADIR*, the Adjutant-
General, and scvitral Staff-Officers, visited the
Tolver on Friday.
Friday the with regiment of foot marched into
Colchester Barracks, on their route to Portsmouth,
where they are to einhark for Curk.
The Dorset 'Militia marched Into Dorchester on
Tuesday last, to remain during the election at Wry.
mouth.
'flie Royal Pembroke Regiment of Militia
received their route, on Thursday, to march from
Pleyden Barracks to Bristol.
_

Colonel ALLEY, of the Blom, arrived flows rnr-
tugal two days b ince. and is expected to retorts im-
mediately to Lord Wst.t.tatirow. tenor of
the dispatches brought by him have not Sisunipired.
A rumour has been circulated indeed, that General
MaievNa had offered an attisak nn his right, but the
Noble Lord had seen it right to change his position.
Stamford races, this week, promise to be un-
usually mtractirse. We understand that many
horses arc on the road for the Sul. plates, and the
sweepstakes are expected to be very well contested.

Lord litarmron has made a considerable bet
that be shoots upon his Manor of 11eydon, 40 brace
of partridges, either on the Ist, 1.1, or :id day of the
emoting September. lili. Lordship will win his bet
with ewe.

A General Cootrt-Marti,4l has lately been held at

Norman Cron., on Capt. DALE. belonging to the
Northumberland Militia,chraged with having,whilst
an the recruiting service in Northumberland, with-
held the marching money from some of the officer',
sport which charge Capt. DALE has been most
ho-
oor.rbly acquiria
A young lady, of sedentary habits, tinder twenty
years of age, and heiress to considerable property,
eloped on Sunday morning last with a young mid-
shipman. The lady resided in the swiiiity of Bed-
ford-square, at the house of a near relation. It was
discovered that a chaise hail Leen in 'writing ut the
corner of Great Russel-street, Bloomsbury, for
nearly an hour, and that the lady had got into it.
The lovers w►re traced to Ilampshire, and at the
village of Bi!re, where they list stopped, flowchart
been given to the pariah clerk, that a nuptial can.
mony would take place the next morning. An of-
ficer and a servaid who traced time parties, &ow-
pointed thrin as the (hair of the village church the
neat nioruitig, and the wan coiiveireff Lai k to
London, England, 1810-07-02

the 57 days of their meeting, after the recess, sat
three times till four in the morning—lour times till
three--thrice till half past two—ten times till too,
—six times till one; and, of the remaining etEctxt
nights, they rarely separated till twelve o'clo. C
They divided on gnestionsfurty-fmr times, or shout.
oftener than once every night; and in thee
divisions the Ministers were I brie, left in minority,
on the fiiiauce resolutions of NIT. Ilanlies.

On the subject of the PeirilepTesi of The Home,
and the discussions rel.ttorr to the most proper
mode of proceeding in t ,i• anions brought against
the Speaker by Sir Francis Burdett, it is unne-
cessary to dilate. The public are satiated with
the endless theme. It nos• only remains to be de-
cided, whether a court of law will interfere in the
trial of a cause involving the Privileges of the House
of Commons.

lo the House of Peers many important 11;scns-
sious also took pt..ce: Among the most rertuukol)le
of *hid' n!uud the Catholic Question. the Cam-
puign in Strain, mud the State of the Nation.

Lord Itedc,dale„ more fortunate in his attempt
to improve th.. Civil Law, than Sir S. Ron.illy was,
in the other (louse, to ameliorate the Criminal
Code, has :iro,regleil, to a certain extent, success.
fully, ia the accomplishment of that most desi►able
object. A itlll to prevent vexatious arrests Wu!
brought &vett from their Lordships, and lead u
Ist time in the (louse of Common.. at the close
of the. Sr, ion ; and the excellent Bill to conform
Site Debtor Lives to the principle of the ressiu
nontor, has proceeded to a C ttttt mittee in the Upper
Uau e, whine it originated. Sir S. Romilly has
gives notice that he will az,ain, 'early in the ensuing
Sessiott, propose his valuable measure; and we may
express a hose that such an alteration will be
adopted by the Legialaiure, that no future author
.hail creche able to say with justice, that the British
Laws, respecting Debtor and Creditor, like those
of Drato. are written iti blood.

On the Ist of June, this laborious and kronor!.
ant Ses.ioa of Parliament tide closed by a speech
from 114 Nlaj:lst's•Cominissioaers„ in which the
floozies were congratulated ou the subversion of
the last of the eneft's IVest India colonies; and''
Ili, Maj-s•y's tiro determination to continue to
support the eau,. •.eSp:.iu Yar. Portugal to the uts
ma-t ofhts tomer, was made known.—The COM.
ic.ius were, us usual, thanked forth., liberal pro.
;i:ion they ivid made fur the public service, and
every individual earnestly reiontinend.ll, io their
several rk a, to inculcate into those around
thins, ,l.e.i.ence to the laws, amt that spirit of
w.neral concord which could alone secure their
•
happ'iless mid prosperity.
London, England, 1810-05-30

ROYAL NUN r.

It will be recollected that When Ili+ Majesty's
hounds hurried on the Thuralav iii Easter week,
the celebrated deer, called the Hendon deer. W.4.' eo
extremely fleet, that he was lost. Although re-
peated attempts have been made by the King's
huatainen and yeomen pickers. with the ho Is,
nod frequently with a numerous assemblage of
gentlemen. sometimes for ten or twelve hours is
a day, they could sot find him till laxt Satur-
day, although they repeatedly heard of him in
different pans of Buckinghamshire and Oxford-,
shire. After reversl hews' pursuit, on Saturday.
the hounds found him in a small wood near Bust.
Burnham, in Buckinghaimbire.
Oa his being started,. he shewed *eat sport'
across the country, nearly in the same direction as
when he was turned out for the day's divernjutl on
Stock Common. on the day he was lost.. --Ile con-
tinued the chase for upwards of strati hour**, hard
running, taking his course iota Oxfordshire. near
Sherbora Castle, to the left near Bensosii making a
double back by Stoking Church, and was at hone'
takes within four milts of Great Mario*, in Butk-
inghamshire. When 'he was taken, there was onl)
one gentleman sp.msoliu, Mr. Titibot, who was
up with the hunisenau and yeomen puckers; every
horse sod rider was completely ktiocked up. Not-
withstanding it had been seven hours of the hardest
running that ever was known. the deirr wet/J5l, Poi
have berm taken when he was, lad 'hi Dot got ww
tangled with a large hedge stick, which ran Into
his shoulder. .
London, England, 1810-05-30

MILNEWSWORE.S. NEW EDITIONS.

This day is published, is eighi large , pries
41. ids. is boards, a new sod sedans Eddies of
THE WORKS, complete, of the late Rev.
JOSEPIE MILNER, A.M. Master of the Grammar
School, sad afterwards Titer of the Holy Trisity Church,
is liingstoa:opos.liull;soslinitC..ollatedsclEdited,

-By the Re.. ISAAC Lbi ER, D D F.ll S.
Dean of Carlisle, sad President of (doeee's College,
Cambridge.
Printed fur T. Cartel' and W. Davies, Strand.
•.• This Editioe comprehends the followieg Works, tad of
which my aho be had separately yin.
1. The HDITON of the CHURCH ofCHRIST (sem
tinged, ,la the same plan, by the Dean of Carlisle); iet
volem“.

a. PRACTICAL SERMONS; to which is peril:ea, ma
Account of the Loth mid Character of the Author, by the
Dean of Corrode • two volumes.

3. TRACT* id ESSAYS, Theological and Historical;
oat soloist.

Di B. Some Copies of Me Seem/ Volume of The HIS-
TORY a the CHURCH ef CHRIST hare also bees
piloted, for separate Sale, le complete seta of the farmer
Edition.
London, England, 1810-05-01

SUFFOLK ASSIZES.

Mr. Cent:lTT moved, " That the Suffolk As.
/.• s I; II ...honk, be read a seemid time."
Lord Eunutt moved an amendmeut, " That it
should be read that day six months."
Mr. Catenate said, he thought the rimendmeht
ill judged ; he thought it was much betre, to app
to that Howie than to the Judges ; for, situated Pi
they were, they could not have full kiwi% ledge at-
tending every circumstunee.
WOilld tote
Mr. CittfittliT !) ad that
against the bill. 03 public grounds, for lie thought
the opinion of the Judges should.be taker. before a
bill was introduced into that House ; arid when h •
looked back to the law of the land, he found it
enacted, in thertign of Richard 11. that tbeJutigts
had the exclusive right of regulating the assizes.
Mr. Wtissom said a few words in favour of the
second reading of the bill.
Stronger were excluded, and the House diiided,
when there appeared fur the second reading,
Ave.
noes SEC

Majority
The bill was, of counm, read a second time ;
ordered to be committed on Wednesday.

Whru we were re-admitted into the gal!ery, the
Sramuca was• putting tbe question, that a writ
should be issue.' for tne return of a Member fur
the county of Gloucester, in the rooln of Admiral
Berkeley, who had accepted the Chiltern Hun•
drede ; which was agreed to.

;~..
.;~~.
i

MENAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY.
rug DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.
The C•ANCEI.LOR of the Kleiman re brous:ht
op • Message from His Majesty ; 'hick was
dered to be read :
" Gnomes H.
" His Majesty finds It necessary to state to the
House of Consmenathat, in consequence of ti.e
continued occupatioa of the territories of the Duke
of Brunswick, by the Frenc:i armies, since the "Infer.
tousle events which were attended by the laineuted
death of his illustrious father in his Serene
Highness the Duke of Brunsa i k W'olfenbuttel.
His Majesty's nephew, has, after a series of
gallant, but unavailing efforts, for the re-
covery of Isis possessions, been compelled to seek
an asylum* in His Majesty's dominions. llis
Majesty therefore recommends it to this House,
to consider of the mein' of enabling hum
to make some provision for the erimbhshment of
his Serene Highnese, during such time as the state
of the Continent may continue to preclude the re..
torn of his Serene Highness to his own dominions.
and His Majesty relies with i•ontitienee on the
loyalty and attachment of his faithful Common',
to make such provision for this purpose, as may he
enitrble to the rank, mind to the misfortunes of a
Prince so fleetly allied to Hue Majesty's *Tone,
and for whom liis Majesty's feel:ngs are so strow,:ly
interested. G. K." 111

.-1

It woo thou ordered, on the motion of the Cut •
London, England, 1810-05-01

tarty..

Warlike amino, ition, of every ;;; n.I. nu & parti-
cularly bombe and ball., are eoottoually pabaing
throug:i city.

trmsurc, 4PIIII. 4.

Prince Migration, who commanded the armies on
the Danube, will replace Priuce Gallitzin, cud
superintend, together with the Austrian C(.liimih-
sarieS, the arrangement of the district of 400,000
►ouls, which Austria cedes to RuNsia. Lieut.-Gene-
ral Count Suwarrow, oitly son of the Marshal of
the sante name, already occupies, with a small corps
of troop.., the circle of Tarnopol, the whole of which
will be ceded to Russia.

ASI4TERDAIII, APAIL 12.

The fate of [loll:tad is
_at leng-th decided ; that
poster' cedes to France the important fortresses of
Berge:-op-Zoom, Bois-le-Due, fiertruydetiberg,
Breda, liVillisinstadt. Gurcurn, Klundert, Steen-
bergen and Ntineguen.
All the districts of which the French take pos-
ses-ion are not equally ferule, but those which ex-
teittl to the sea, in the environs of the Waal, are
cultivated with care. The inhabitants of Dutch
almost all prams the Catholic rdigtou ;
there are but few of the reformed, even ut Nitne-
Korn; where they have but two churches. 'File Ca-
tholics Itsve live.

GENOA, APrttl. 4.

A ship, which yesterd.ty arrived hill• from Cy-
prus, has brought intelligence that chi was dt-
tainrd off Candia, and learned, that Cane.), the
capital of that island, lass been totally destroyed
by a dreadful earthquake.
CORFU, MARCH 6.
_ _

Perfect tranquillity prevails here. sod the ututost
plenty of protisioos ; the English seem to have re.
lioqui,lted every idea of attacking this

FRANKFORT, •P¢tl. 10.

The Grand Dischy of Frankfort is, we tinder-
stao.l, to he divided iiito four Prefectures, Sod the
Pr frets to reside in Frankfort, Aschsffenbuig, Ila-
nau sod Fulda.

ST. ParEassuasn. •rint. 3.

CmttH St.icklebent. ituvrian Minister Plenipo-
tentiary, at the Prussian Court', has been recalled,
and Count Lieven, Adjutant-Grneral of Hi. Lupe-
t" .neeeed him. _ _ _

DARMSTADT, APRIL 14.

Prinee Christian, of Hesse. brother of our Grand
Duke, set out this morning fur Paris, to rostra-
t uinte their Untierial Majesties ou their marriage,
on the part of our Court.

VIIIIIICE, ■ARCH 30.

Tie rrrengettsrots made in our nib for the
con-
strucnon of a number of ships of the fine and
gates, are now completed, and large quantities of
.shit,-tionber have already arri.ed here from Dal-
mil
London, England, 1810-05-01

APPEN DI X.

Your Committee wishing Its avoid the expense df
printing a large mosso( evidence and documents, the
substance of which (us far as it appears material),
has been given in their Report. subjoin a list of
the persons who have been examined. and a list of
papers relating to this subject, with the numbers
endorsed upon each, so that any of them may at
any titre be immediately produced, if called for by
the House

Day Elandoed,
The How Edward Bouverie . . Feb. 20, tutu
John Smith, Esq. Paymaster or the Navy - Ditto.
W. Gregory Davis, Esq. Chief Clerk in the
Office of Bills end Accounts in the Navy .
Otliee . . • . - February es.
Samuel Gambier, Esq. - - - March a.
John Smith, F.aq. - - - - - March 9.
Captain Varlo, Deputy Paymaster of Royal
Alarims - - Ditto.
Sir Andrew Snape Hammond - Ditto.
Mr. George Yeats, Secretary to the Com-
mittee of Aeroflot, - . - Mardi i 3.
Right Hun George Rose - - - Ditto.
Capt. Kempater, Agent to Marine Officers - March 16.
Charles Bicknell, Elul - - • Ditto.
Thomas Hind, Esq. first Clerk iu the Pm-
master of Marines' Office - - March 20.
Sir Thomas Thompson - - - Diiiii.
Captain Vado - . March :J.
Mr. Mold • - - .. Ditto.
W. Gregory Davis, Esq. - - - April a.
Cheeks Bicknell, Esq. - - - Ditto.
Osborne Standert, Esq. Chief Clerk its the
Mace for examining the Accouists of Ike
Treasurer of the Navy - - - April 6.
Mr. S. Moss, late Clerk iu the Marine De-
partment in the Admiralty - - Dit tn.
W. Gregory Davis, Eini. - . - April in.
Mr. Teats - - Ditto.
Mr. Muss - - - - - April 1,1.
[Hem follows a list of the Papers.)

A correspondent informs us, that several itinerant
Jews are now prostlitig about the western counties,
buying tip the gold coiu of this realm, for. evert"-
lion. One of them assured our correspondent last
week its Lostwithiel, that he had an order for iOO
guineas for that purpose.

We lament to hear that I duels have oc-
curred between the Officers of His MAJESTY'S and
the Company's Army in ludic, arising out of the
late tranbactions their.

On Thursday morning last, one of the Lon Jon
coaches from I.iverpool, unfortunately overturned
by the breaking of a wheel, near the house called
Nlock-lieggsr Hall, on the Present-road. The in-
side passengers escaped with little injury, but se
are sincerely concerned to say, that one of the out-
side passengers, Mr. °WWI. *respectable attorney
of Staffordshire, was bruised so dreadfully. by the
coach falling on I.i• breast, that he siirsiveil aptly an
1
hour afterwards. Ile was taken main a house y the
road-side, where be had just time to declare 1141 lie
was, and to dictate a few lines, as his last w 1 and
testament, which, at his request, was traustisiatd to
his friends.. .
London, England, 1810-05-01

7., 4

. .
PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY.

IMPERIAL PARMA,

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Mom DAY, Aram JO.
Mr. W Presented a Hill for con4clidg the offices
of Surveyor-General of Crown Lauda and Stirveyor.Genei at
of Woods mid Forests y which was read a firm kne, and or-
dered to be read a second time te.inoigow, sad !bridled. •
Mr Des 0•1 presented • petititio from the Gravers raid
tH! tl piers of lied in the neighbouthoud Etilatiteirgb, for thet
repeal of the Act for youltibiting Instill:dims of Grain.
Mr. LUIIIINOTON Brought up the Report of the Cum-
alittee of Supply; which was read, mid the Resolution
agreed to. Also the Report of the Irish Coroners` Bill.
Mr. DicaLetos gave notice of a motion the Cam-
mittee of Supply, un Friday ; but, from the low 1t,.. A •
whirls he spoke, we could net ascertain the object of it. .
Mr SIIERID•N gave Ootice, that :t was Li.: intrti:.on 59
submit a motion, on Monday seimight, relative to the coo.
duct of the war in Spain sod Portugal.
The House then resolved itself into • CoternAtt.- of Sup.
ply ; when
The Cll4 N cri.t.opt of the Esessonita, after p few ob-
servations, waved, " 'l' hat the emu of tofu hundred thou.
sand poutals -booki iiegnueniA In His Majesty, in order to
tonal the ..ezngtanenta .intend ink* with kits Stubwe Mit•
jetty fur the year It to." The R.s.dutiou was agteett
sod the Report ordered to he received to.morrow..
Mr. BROVG11•71 postpone., his mistiest relative to Mr.
Bathurst, trout Thursday to Trots, se'onight.
• 'BREAD REGULATION.
Mr. PaTilso:* presented a petition from t'!e
Maplr awl Ally, men of the city: of:. Norwich,
against a bill vending in that Hunae for the regi.ll7
tam of the assize of bread. The Mon. Member
stated, that the petition complained that the bill,
as proposed, would take from the incorporated bo-
dies the pOwer of regulating the rt,size .of b. end,
sod they thought the present regulation perfectly
atiffia•ient to prevent fraud, allowing the diiterence
of HA. between wheat and Hour. - •
It was ordered to be laid ea the table.
IRISH IMPORTS AND BXPORTS. '•
Mr. Forma (the Chancellor of the Exchequer
for Ireton(*) moved, "'that the annual account de •
the imports tato Ireland, and the exports Trona it,
ending the sth e January, 1810, olioild be pre-
sented ;" which wan agreed to.
They were accordingly brought up, read, and or-
dewed to be printed.
FIRST ritulTS.
Sir Jed! NEVIN:IT roar, tor the rurprrm of
`givir'g do ice, that he would, on a future day, move
for a copy of the patent granted by Queen Arnie,
isseorporatiog a body to have the contront of the
First Fruits in Ireland.
Mr. Fostan-:-" There is nothing to prevent
your moving nuts."
The night How. Baronet then moved, ser•lrdinz •
to his notice; That an account should be taiti he-
lOre the Hou.4e of the Expenditure of the ring
a tilts in Ireland ;" which was agreed to.

•

y .:

GRAND UNION fANAL.
Lnrtl INntrrun tUeved, " That the Report
Committee mi the Grew, Uniop.C4o..,elwl
;-os,i:lThattou ; which wai
3.4%Ced to. The Noble Lord thee moved,
it should be re-committed;' whicis wed tal?4,
segrecil to.

the
London, England, 1810-05-01

This day is published, price a.. boon t, the Thirtecuth
Elitism, carefully revised and con ected, of
rirtiE UEUICS t;UIDE: being n Complete
System ul Arithmetic; with various Brunches in the
Mathematic*, to six parts ; to which is added, au Appendix,
coataining iniferosit Forms of Actiaittauces, Bills of Ex•
clringc, ixe The whole loving designed foe the use of
Schools, as a quest iou•biiiis, or a ieuselobrancer and iustroc-
tor to .ncli so have some knowledge of tigiateal sad adapted
for the use id the gentleman and scholar, as well as of the
Nun of 11111141a4,11; and recommended by several very eminent
11111411111,11111116141,11.
London, England, 1810-05-01

Widdin. The Russians ate in like manner in great
force opposite that place, at Kabala, and towards
Ostrotro. We shortly expe..t to hear of some event
of iusportance."--(ilbeilie du Nerd. 17th April.)

•PRII. 7.

Five battalions of infantry, coining from Italy,
have entered the NVesterti part of the Tyrol. Let-
ters from Trieste give us reasim to expect many
bankruptcies iu that tutvn.

BAYONNE. M inert 31.

Twelve or fifti en thousand urea. Composing the
division of General ;eras, have :li:A arrived liere:
it is said the dart etisu of their is to the As-
London, England, 1810-05-01

Ry CHARLES VY9E.

Printed for ITilkie and Robiason, .1 Walker, imileberd and
Iw•nermen; G. Rohnisim ; Vcritor and Co.; Longman,
Dant. Rees, and Orme ; Lackiagtoo, Allen, and Cu.; 3.
Richardson ; and J. M. Richard:mil'
Of WIIIIPA may he had. Gy the same Author, price es. bd.
bated, the Noah Latium, carefully revised, curcected and
augmented,
I. A KEY to the TUTOR'S GUIDE ; or, The Aritb.
sneticialis Repository ; einstaioing the Sulatiors of the Ques-
tions, ir.e. iu the 'rubies Guide, with reference(( to the pages
where they *mad; towhieb are added ". where necessary) some
moral mks, Dec.—Likewise an Appidulat, shewiirg the cum.
bivations La' quantities ; the &thrillr ways they may be va-
ried; with the method of tilling the magic stomas, fae.—
The *lade beiag principally designed for the ease of School.
masters; sad, with The Guide, furnishes a sine complete and
extenaive system of arithr,elic than auy minim ; aud will en-
able all those whir are arquanated with the best prim toles, to
attain a competent buowledge of this sea. ral rules, with cane
and precision. .
ei t.t)ectoom orrmcinsie-tvrtiK or, The
Vining Geoid own sad ladies' Guide to the English
Tongue. Containing such a variety of Malty useful Mut-
ter, as Is cualiie leathers to instruct (Leer scholars to
spell mad rciri the Liiglislt Luigissre aid. pi opt iety, with.
out the assistance of any other book. In which gi eat care
has been taticii to collect what assy teach )uutit their duty
mid behaviour innards Girl soul MAIO, and to avoid the nu-
merous temptations of lute, sod of their own nogovernable
passions. A new E.ldioti, with itsproveineuts additious,
price Is. bound in cloth, or as a Rae paper, price is. ticl.
bound in leather.
London, England, 1810-09-05

BRIGHTON. San. s.

The Duke of Marlborough and his Suite. wt 1
here the pleasure to say, are expected to arrive heti
this evening.
The tower condones quite full of company, and
the rides, the promenades, and indeed all other
places of public facia, are thronged with tlegitice
and fashion.
The Pleasure-boats, from the fine weather. and
gentle breezes that accompany it, are almost in
constant requisition.
Last Friday evening. as one of the Worthing
coaches was on its journey to this place, it wee
overturned near Buckingham, and some of the
passengers materially hurt. A gentleman named
Cole, an eminent solicitor of Windsor, aho has
been sojourniug here a short time, was thrown from
the roof with such violence, that his right leg was
dreadfully broken, his left leg lacerated to the
hone, Isis ►ight arm cot, the wrist part out of place,
and the shoulder dislocated. Another gentleman.
named Taylor, alert an ()auntie passenger, received a
severe contusion on his forehead ; and the coach-
man and two others were hue, hut in a much less
degree. Another Worthing coach that was follow-
ing, took up the two unfortunate gentlemen most
injured, and on their arrival here, Mr. Cole was at-
tended by Nleavrs. ifall, Boud, and Baker. who,
we are happy to ►tate, after reducing the fracture,
and dressiug the wounds of their ptti'nt, left him
iu a much better state than could have been ex-
pected.
London, England, 1810-10-18

111: - .:41k.- ' ;7.6
4:tr'sci L
/I: A ...P-
-, . 4,
. ,
v; ~,, i
...., f'-
40 c • , ....
• • ..5 ••••_
,

pins SIXPENCE-HALFFINST.

departed for Gear. As she preserved the stride.
incognita. the Government could not pay her any
public marks of respect. Her Majesty, how. ver,
received Kith her usual affability tio, President of
the Government, dud the Inspectiii.General of
the Military, and viewed the hue neighbourhood of
Lausanne.
London, England, 1810-01-01

the present mouth, we expect the B.h corps, coot-
olauded by the Duke of Abrantes.

rimitroar, DEC. 14.

Several Gendarmes have come hers from Meads,
to take charge of three men and a woman, whom
our Police had caused to be arrested. One of the
prisoners bear* a name very well known in Ger-
mau)•.

" Thy moment is approaching," 1111y9 The elsehnfl
feabsorg Gay tte, 46 when the relations between the
Head of the French Empire, and his Allies, will be
fixed and made kniwn to the puha.. The uncer-
tainty which exists as to the ecclesiastical affairs,
will also terminate." ut.st, DEC. 13.

IVe hear from luapruck, that the communication
between Butzeti and Brixen is again interrupted by
a baud of ruffians, consisting chiefly of deserters.—
Posted on mountains, almost inaccessible, they had,
fur several days, set the troops at defiance ; but ef-
forts were making to climb the mountains in their
rear, when it was hoped this feeble remnant of the
insurgeuts would be annihilated.

♦UGSDURGB, DEC. 15.

The band of insurgents which lately infested the
road from Insprock to Britten. is entirely destroyed
or diepersed. Strong detachments of French and
Italians occupy the most dangerous parses, and fre-
quently send out patrolling parties. On the 17th,
the mails for
,Italy, which, fur the last seven or
eight months were sent by Zurich and St. Gothard,
will be forwarded through Inspruck.
London, England, 1810-01-01

fir.
•
- 'tf
obis ofthe Stet el tin See, it ese lh, .41) *view
tw them to solidi party is the se at the bock di
the atoaatais, bktween • the and the town.
The two conspaoies of the ed• wise atafleeed•
es a reserve, before the new on Mobil Li:
wet, and three other companies Ls kht were„4
ales plirCed in reserve, at the ent iaist of the
prebi+►eets.
1
" Two marmite of the elite of the 1111111111ght,
lad a company froti the elite of the 3d and 6th,
mrere alto established in the suburbs.

" The result of this attack completely answered
Vier Excellency's wishes; the garrison must have
leen Intimidated, and It rendered the communi-
eation between the forts and the town mure M-
iceli. •

• " We bad, in the course of the night, about a
doom people killed and wounded; all the Spani-
ard. Mai ortre /wind in the suburbs, with arms in
their Leads, were put to deist's.
Itongiere, Captain of Engineers, preceded the
'troops at the head of the sappers of the division.
" The happiness of the division is complete in
thas executing your Escelleuey's orders, and at the
suet time celebiating the coronation of the greatest
lied Met; beloved of-Sovereigns. • "Ps s o."
lawn MAIIIMAL TO' DOk of CASTIGI lONS. TO
London, England, 1810-01-08

THE EPIPHANY.

Senility, being the N ttttt %emery of the manifesto-
tioe of nttr Say ttttt r to the tit-tan/es enintitunly r. 411-
rd the F. plph:tny, the smite ems observed at the
L.Nuivel Hoye. St. Jmnin's Pulver. Lord John
rhvetne. Mis Matjevly.• antendril
state, to the mpg' Closet. to represent His
- . .

learr, as head of floe Chin it of England, with some
'otrasdants, and the Yeantsen of the Goiania, as if His
Majesty was present. The trout of the closet was
t,,,ered with a Lirge mantle of crimson velvet and
told. After the tosnel *pilot i ited for the day. which
0, taken from the secusill chapter of St. Matthew,
elwrem it mates that three wise men of the Eon
appeared over the birth-
ro..wed the star which at
4.e.e a our Lord and S.tviour, and oil their disco.
hits, they fell slogan and worshipped lnin,
theft nursed their tressnres;suirl per... sited unto
Hi. their gifts, conuating of gold, frankincense.
wet myrrh. From this circumstance a ceremony
'as been established. of the King snaking an sorer.
aft, annually, at the altar. The cosninunio,. sere ce
raps few, by the Sult.Dean. the Kew. Mr. Holiness,
aid, after hr had reed the creed. Mr. Beale struck
ap a very charming solemn symphony upOo the or-
'inducing which
town from the al closet, with one of the gristle.
nen in wisititsK, and proceeded tip the aisle of the
hapel, to the alt.ir. where hie Lordship knelt on
•sisliirm, and the Sub-Deun pr.-ward to hmi a
Ado mossy gold dish, upon a crimson velvet aid
(01,1 mantle. The gesitletn.iii opened a
bus which he hail taken with him, and took from it
:hree crimson velvet and gold bags, containing gold
istikinenew and myrrh, which he gave to his Lord.
hip, who put them ir.to the disli.-...After the ser-
rice, an mono .slate anthem, " Arise, risks* 0 Zoo,
fiy light is come," composed by the late Dr.
Jrpa r, was sere correctly sung by Messrs. Gore.
~ass, Hawes, Vaughais, Salmon, and the young
leatletneu of the Chapel. The owe by hlr.
London, England, 1810-10-11

seeding which the -spethilators on s war between
Russia and Franceret.,,erded as a strong proof of the
soundness of their conjectures*

No material change tor.k place in the state of
her Royal Highness the Princess AMELLI since
Tuesday:—She was, however. considered rather
better yesterday, her Roysl Highness having en-
joyed three hours refreshing sleep on Tuesday
night. All her Doctors remain in constant attend-
ance upou her.

Yesterday. a bellnt was taken et the List India
House, when SAMUEL DAVI% F.N. was elected
Director, in the room of Sir Festicts BARING,
Bert. dec. abed.

Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held ■t the
East Indi■ Ifoivie, when the GIIInwiIIK extra slillw
were token uu nod thus Motioned. vit.—

The Union, Captain Simpson, and Not tharnpton, Captain
Saudera—for ihiashay and Moral
Deraynes, Capella Brooke, Ceni rot Stuart. Captain Jame-
ams., Ocean, Capt. 111•Tnaeart, an.l Sir .William Puitency,
Capt. (:hrialopt.er—fnr Nt.droo suit Bengal.
[Nom, Captain Gallia, d, Tottenham, Captain Junes, and
Retreat, Captain Hareis7for Bengal direct.

fhr demii!aati,..a of the ,istp Warren finqings
was altered from St. lielena sod &Del, to Lieng4l
direct.

The fallowing Captains were sworn iuto the eom-
matid of their respective slims, vit.—
Captain 1.. Dintdo. to the %Winer Cantle, for St. Belau,
Bencooken, and China.
London, England, 1810-12-24

THE ISI4TI S OF IHE REALM.

HOUSE OF OROS, SIVAIDAT, Dcc. its.
At two o'clock their IA-dships met, when a Ifesmee from
the Commons. by Lord Crave and others, requested a cane
femme with their toolships.
Upon the motion of Lord iI•RItTOOL, Marquis Well s-
ley, Earl Camden, Lord Liverpool, and Lord M Wirers, were
appointed a Committee to manage the Conference, and th..ir
Lordships immediately retired to the Faii.ted Chamber, with
the Messes* rs from the Commons.
Oa their rrtuiu, Larl CAMDEN reported to their Lord.
ships that the Committee bad had a eJnfereisce with err.
teiii %timbers from the Commons, who bail imparted to
their Lordshii.s' Co nmittee ceaniii Resolutions mtieed to
by the Cumulous, which his Loraship at the • line time
presented.
['pots the motion of Lord Lteritroolt, their Lordships
were ordered tube summoned on Widoesday next, on which
day his Lordship gala notice he would more that their Lord-
ships shmild moire into • Committee of the whole Howse,
to consider the State of the Nation.

The Earl of It vearoat. moral, "That the Report of
the Committee is I 78+ •heald be prieted, and eac► Pear
served witb a copy "—greed to.
The Earl of I t vettroot. presented the Report of the
Committee to look fir precedents, en they eel/tinted Proxies;
which revs ordered to be read. end laid its the table.-. 414-
juerued to Wrdneelay.
London, England, 1810-12-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Srt aunt took the Chat, about tire cieloclL
Lord F Sri NC au awl Sir J 4.111 Es H • Lt. had leaved Ai.
aruce grauted to them fur • mouth each, WI accuuut of 111
hcabh

On the motion of Mr. Yonne, I.ord Clive was ■ppointel
*ovary a Message to the Lords, renaming a eouferesee with
their Lordships in the Painted Chamber. _ _

After a deliy of some time, Lord Clive returned, sod stated
that their Lordships. u*lit send an answer by Messengers
of their one. .•

Slimily after, Mbe Meaty/. in Chancery annonneed at the
Bar of lbe Horse, that limit. Lordships bad received the
:Message of the Callloool. and 'riposted a eouference with
tbein on the subject of that %teatime in the Paieted Chamber.
On the inotioe of Mr. Yostaa, a Committee of ten were
appointed to manage tbs coJference ea the part of the
Commons. The Committee concsted of the Minnie( Meta.
ben :--

Lord Clive, Mr. Sceretery Ryder, Mr. R. Dundee. Mr.
Wallis' Mr. Yorke, Mr. Itankee. Sir J. Sir E
pees Mr. Brithoret, lied Mr. Ashlcy Cooper.
The ether Members whir were present were else directed
to attend the eeefereeee.

by successive remissions and se- Toe SPVARCIII then left the Chair, and seated himself
It has soles us the Treasury Bench.
shirt of the disorder'—There is. On the return o Lord Ct.t •t, the Howse rorumsetl
mum costumed l-.4inee the 11th Lordship informed the House, that their Cpsnerittee bad
hod o confers:see noir the Leeds to the Painted Chamber-.
tesslesleels restretlesif tnercsed and had laid before their Lordships a Copy of the Itirsolor long
shiCY'n think shy •Yenssnunsi of this House relative the Regency, sod renseotell their
te,100,00. here te,7,' used to Lin if.lope concorrenct thereto.
h noun the., on the Motion of Mr. Sec. ft, Dell, ad.
nished in Jul.ti4ll owl Se- jowl:m.lw Friday tt•t
London, England, 1810-10-16

COP r- I: tC li r.

lu one particular this country has lost most ma.
terially by the Act of Legislative „einem, and in
proportion to that loss. America has gained. We
allude to the statute which extended-aright in lite-
tary property to irelaitd. and prohibited printing
in this ci.untry *My new work otiginating in Eti‘T-
land, without leave (runt the author; or, if he had
told his ocipy-righti,:prruthosiorn from the poircha.er.
Petnsious to this statute,t,thAlrsish lsobkseller printed,
end exported to America, topiti of English books,
ihittted in Irelwahl, to the amount of twenty thou-
distil' pounds ; but when the United PAM
meet prohibited the future printing of new Eng-
lish books in Ire' ti America I t sen_ to Ireland
w.se.y
for printers, and now carries on a eery considera-
ble trade, not only for hence markets, but for equiv.
tution to the West lothe% and tither places. Byrne,
who formerly lived in Grafton-street, but who was
!banished to America at the special instance of
Chancellor Lord Clare, has printed a beautiful
edition of Veury's Reports, of Diunford and East,
of the Rules of Evidence on Pleas of the Crown,
&c. and has at press all the me lent Reporters,
Poems Belles Lewes, tac.—/Dahlia Paper.)
London, England, 1810-03-02

CADIZ PAPERS.

[►UltTNtt inaaAti.)
EDICT.

The Supreme JuntoOfGovernment of Cadiz
is persuaded, that the drluy which it observes in
completing the orders issued to the public for the'
delivery of iron rails, must be the result either of
the orders not linvin3 come to the knowledge of
all, ur of a belief that there is not so urgent a ne-
cessity for them. It, therefore, renews its directions;
mud orders, that, within the term of ,24 hours, all
the useless ones shall be gut ready, and that the
owners shell, within the said term, make a return of
them to the Commissaries of the several districts of
the city, under the penalty, in ca'.e of delay, of hav-
ing their conduct punished as a crime, and that all
proper steps shall be taken for the completion of
this order.

The Junta is not afraid that it will find itself is
this difficulty, as it well knows the patriotism of
Cadiz, and the sentiments of all its inhabitants. It
I. the country that calls and demands the assistance
of the iron rails, to complete one of the means of
defence in the battery of 4t. Ferdinand. Our mo-
menta are moat precious, and the loss of mien one
may influence the fate of our city. The idea,
tslone, of this truth, is enough to induce the inha-
bitants to contribute, with a noble emulation, to
fulfil the wishes of Government.

By Order of the Superior hate,
MAN VIM MAMA DI Alice, Sec.
Celia, Feb. 7, 111 to.

PROCLAMATION.

Brave Spaniards ! whom the disasters and afflic.
fief's of the dry have obliged to seek refuge with-
in the sails of this city, where you have expe-
rienced the twist pious protection, sad the most
tender sentitneuts of sensibility, a companion of
yours in distress, and who, like you, faithful and
loyal to our Ferdinand the V Ilth, has abandoned
his property and home, rather than be the slave of
the despot who seeks to subdue us, addresses you.
Now is the time to shew to the nation,- to our
august Sivereigis, and to the generous citizens of
Cadiz. that if our safety and our loyalty have
brought us to this place to consume part of the sub-
ststettcw of our faithful countrymen, we do not want
to be egotists, and members useless to its defence,
and to the chastisement of the common enemy. On
the contrary, let us run with zeal, and present our-
s-Ives to the Junta of Government, offering all of
us to contribute to such worthy ends. Those who
and themselves possessed of vigour of mind and
body, let them run to arms, and those who are dis-
abled by circumstances from performing this ser-
vice, let them be employed in material works, or
assist, by their experience and advice, the wire
Government, in their incessant labours, that the
.people of Cadiz may bless the day of our arrival,
and that we may not los legated as a burden at this
critical moment.
London, England, 1810-03-02

FR ENCH PAPERS.

PARIS. FM 17.
At two o'clock, this dry, the Senate assembled,
under the Prelsidency of his Serene Highness the
Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, sod .greed
upon the following Sesetsgs Cormshums
EXTRACT PROM PRoM THE 11V4141TESS OP THE COlll5lll
_I4ITIVII SEN OF• BATUROAT. P.R. 17.

-- . -
The Conservative Senate, the number of members
prescribed by Article !CC, of the Act of the Consti-
tutions of Dee. 13, 1799

Having seen the Projet of the Organic Senators
Cannelton drawn up in the form preniibed by ♦rt.
Ll' 11, of the Constitutions. dated Aug. 4, 11103-
Having braid. on the subjects of the above-men-
tioned Projet, the Orators of the Council of State.
and the reports of its Special Committee. appoint.
ed at the Sitting of the 14th 111.4.-

The adoption baying been debated by the num-
ber of voice. prescribed by Art. IN I, of the Act of
ti.e Constitutions, dated Aug. 4, 1802, decrees :
London, England, 1810-03-02

REVERSION HILL,

On the Motion of Mr. BAnnEs, a Comniittee sans
appointed to inspect the Journals of the Lords, fur
their proceedings on the itt veraion Bill, this Sta.
*ion, and to report the same to the House.

Sir J. NEWPORT Rioted for dill ackourit of sumo
paid for compeusstious of fees in the Customs ut
London, Bristol, and Liverpool, and of the amount
of the present salaries of the persons performing
the duties.—Ordered.

Sir J. Newsom. then put a question to the Hon.
Gentleman opposite (Mr. W. Pole). He wished
to know if the retrenchments suggisted in the
Eighth Report of the Commissioners of luquiay
for Ireland, would be adopted ?
Mr. W. PJLE replies!, that nll the first part of
the Report would be attended to, and that the only
pert in which there was any doubt, was, that which
applied to law-offices. A couirouniration fruits the
Law-Officers of the Crown, had, however, been
presented to the Lord-Lieutenant un that subject.
Sir J. NEWPORT inquired if any coiniounics-
soon from nny Commissioner of the Registry lied
been made on that Report ?
Mr. W. Post supposed the Hun. Baronet to al-
lude to a report he had received from Lord AMA's..
ley, on submitting the report to I . That paper
wee very lung. and c, utained much matter, but
did not throw much light on the means of retrench-
ment.

Mr. GRATTAN gave notice. that he would to-
morrow briug under the comoderation of the House
the subject of the seller tot Insolvent Debtors in
Ireland. e

Accounts relative to Irish Annuitants. on the 13th
nd 14th of His pre.ent Alrjesty. up to the 14th of
J ..4e last, were ordered to be laid before the
11 WC.

.; I-. « st.nsitronce moved the second reading
Charitable Donat,on Bill.

!its. 11. Sum idstrd several objection to it,
hich, however, Mr. Wit.sLarottcs w.sured hints
he would be able to overcome in the Committee.
Bill wus then read • second time, and CJI11.•
mitted for Tuesday tentlight.
London, England, 1810-01-30

Nut SE OF CUMMONS.

Lord lons Tit suss presented at the Der of the House,
His Majesty's Ammer so the Address. It was read, and
contained His Slajtsty's thanks hi the House for their ex-
pressions u( loyalty and •ttnchnsent.
Mr. W•aohe unused, " That there be laid before the
House, an account of the annual expense of the Royal Staff
Corps, for the three years ending alt January, int.% and
several ether papers the same as contained to his mottos of
last Sesanin."—Ord:red.

Tile CNA NCILLOR of t►c Etontgt ens ease notice, t►at,
on Wednesday next, he would loose for t►e appmntment of
a select Committee, to consider of the moot accurate pro-
ceedings witY respect to private Rills.
FINANCE.
_ _

On the order of the day fur the House going in-
to a Committee of Supply—
Lord hlmintr rose to ask a question of the
Chancellor of Exchequer. He said, that, at • time
when the weight of the taxes was so much felt by
the people, it wu very important that they should
he eqntilly distributed over the country. He had
been mach struck. In observing, in the finance Ac-
count] of last yearahe very small proporpoti which
Scotland coatribisted to the revenues of 'the coun-
try, though that Mlle Financier, Jlr. Pitt,44liheu he
imposed the Income Tax, had estimated the tax-
able revenue of Scotland to be one.eighth of that of
Egglaud. Instead of which, the produce of the
p-rrnaneut and anginal taxes in England amounted
to inure than 39 millions, while the amount of them
itt Stytlaad was lade more than 3 sailboat. la the
London, England, 1810-01-30

such is to entitle him to lite highest Itotiour they
could beetow.6.—the thanks of that Houhe. The

present deasaud. therefore, was, that they should
look over the very same books again; that they
Should try the cause truce more upos,the very atne
information.
Mr. WtI.OIiIFIJIIC6 6Jid, that the chartct r of
the Cutart-Mania'. was, iu fact, the sonowlerd it o;
and that they were CAW" upon. iu 4 brier Wen tu..
pronounce the severest stigma upon it that could
be pronounced. All who loud pronounced an opi•
Mon upon the conduct of Lord Gambier. stated
bim to have performed an essential service. The

true grounds. upon which they should comport
themselves that cloy were, the sentence of the Court-
Martial. All he could collect from what had been

stated was, that a NuLle Lord, of greet character,
who had thought differently from all other officers,
from the brgioning.centinued to think so.—(Heer.,
hear ti-.-tr it wail the opinion of Gentlemen, that
Nsval Officers awe too little daring there, they
wouhi, nether, hare seine Towson to doubt the

. .
coliihmetl testimony of the Court and wittiuter ;
but they should recollect that the mane Lord Gam-

bier, eliwie thooks were now objected to by au
individual. had received their thank before; he was

thjuked for Iris conduct in the action with Lord

Hnwe, where he had nsked his Alp; having af-

lorded *ii Inltaaee, in that ease, th.t he caul) be

- - -
dtring where it was IleCe*Voiry ; and in the present,
that he was us dariug as the occasion required or
justified. lie thought that if his conduct was
. blauitablc, a dialog eissiege owes' Re have bees
Viscount NEWARK would venture to assert, that
not a single WHO in the profession would agree with
the Noble Lord opposite, in his opinion of Lord

Gambier, or of the Own- M4rti
Sir CHARLIVI Haim-Ton would vote for the
amendment, because, iu his opinion, the fault that
more was sot dune was occasioned by the Noble

Lord opposite. At the period that the Noble Lord
made the signal, there was no neLeasity fur ventur-
ing ; some did obey the signal, and wine did no,—
those who dal not obey it, were promoted, while
London, England, 1810-01-30

WALLER'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY,
Stereotyped, complete is evo.
This day is published, in one lame volume tiro. willand
the manliest abridgmeat, prism its. is boards, anus edi-
tion, being the shall, of
A CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTION-
ARY,, and Fspositor oftlie Easti•lt Lavoie.
Hy JOHN WALKER,
Author of Elements of Elocution, Rhyming Dictionary, Lc.

Printed fbc T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; sad J. John-
soe and Co. St. Pears Church-yxrd.
••• In this ►olusse, the eneaoinr of every word is clearly
explained, and the sound °revery syllable distinctly shown ;
and, where words are subject to different pronolinciatiotis,
the authorities of ear best Proooeariu Dictionaries are fully
exhibited, the reasons fur each at large .displayed, ■od the
preferable pronounciation pointed out.
A. above way be had, all Mr. Walker's other Worts.
London, England, 1810-01-30

Thistles is published, closely printed is a ►andsome volume,
foolscap Imo sisaiLtr to Domestic Cookery, price 7s. bd.
is boards,
TIIE NEW FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK:
A Collection of newly son truly valuable Receipts,
(omitting these in Medicine and Cookers) in earions
branches of Domestic Economy, selected from the Works
of British sod Vertigo Writers, of unquestionable experi-
ewe and authority, and from the attested Cunelnunications

of sciestibe Welds. rrediroted, by permission, to Dr.
Charles Taylor, Secretary to the Society of Arts, Manufac-
tures, and Commerce; to whose. superintesdanee the 'work
kaa been oubmitted, and to whop the Editor has been in.
debited fur many valuable eurninumeations.
Pebbled fur John Murray, Flect-street, I.oodon, and
sold Moo bY every Dookselkr awl Newsman, to Ensmad,
tleadead, sad Ireland.
Of oboes may be bad, lately published, a New F.dition of
DOMESTIC COOKERY; foolscap eve. `7, 6.4 boards.
London, England, 1810-05-31

THE DESERTER OF NAPLES.

Hairy, (the Deserter) Mr. Farley; Louisa. Min Adam.

••• The Wary of this Paper is removed to No. 1 Mimed,
opposite the Lyceum Theatre. It is regaesied that all
Lotter•, Orders, Soc. fur the Paper, may be directed
aelessalingly.

THE BRITISH PRESS,

LON DON.
THURSDAY. MAT 31.

At a Meetiag of Kaaren Catholic Noblemen and
Geollt men, assembled at the Earl of SIIRI %%C
Be It% Stanhope-street, 'on Tuesday last, the
29th root. the following Resolution was mann-
pus.ed
Stroked—That we do not consider ourselves as
calm fi 111,10 T any was responsible for, the political up'
(ciifloct, or *ramp, of the Right Rev. Dr. MILNER, VIM'
Apostolic of the Midland District."

The Itisli Ru Igct was produced last night in the
House of Commons. Leland has not proved
(pally fortunate as England in the financial de.
paitment. New LlN:vs are to be laid on to the ex-
tent 01 338,0001. a-) ear. 'I hey consist of an addi-
tion of one penny on the postage of letters. A
rise on the Custom-Louse Duty on Tea, bringing
it to within 3 per Cent. of what is paid in England ;
a Duty on Roisins,Currants, &c. ; an increased Duty
on Stamp Receipts; an increase on Newspaper Ad-
vertigemenfa, from fs. to 25.; • Duty of 11 Gui-
ur•a per Ton on Spanish, ■nd 18 Guineas per Ton
on French Vl'ines ; an alteration in the storage of
gouda ; and an addition of 50 per Cent. on the
Welidow Tax.

It will be seen, in our Court News, that Capt.
a, of the Royal Navy, yesterday presented
the Nairnshire Address to His MAJESTY, on which
occasion lie received the honour of Knighthood.
Ever since His MAJcsTY'• sight became very de-
fective, the custom of receiving addresses of this
class by His Mantstir in person has been discon-
tinued. Our readers remember, that Mr. Sheriff
Woos was not allowed to present the City Ad-
Uress, and that Mr. RYDER, in the House of Com-
mons, pleaded the discontinuance of the practice,
in justification of the disappointment of Mr. Sheriff
WOOD. To what then are we to attribute the fa-
vourable reception of the Nairnshire Address. and
the honourconferred upon the Gentleman, certainly
• very worthy man. who presented it ? The answer
is obvious Address which Sheriff WOOD was
charged to present. reprobated the Walcheren Ex-
pedition. and condemned Ministers and their abet-
tor*, as imbecile and incapable. The Nairnshire
Address, on the contrary. is favourable to Ministers,
and approves their conduct.—Thc Nairnshire Ad-
dress has rhos Seen received with the most honour-
able distinction, while the Address of the first
City in the Empire, has not been allowed even the
form of presentation.

-
We have received some Para. papers, but none
of • later date than those from which we have al-
ready given elitracts. Butaeaara and his Wide
were expected at St. Cloud on the 30th inst.

A very pressing order has been received at Chat.
hem• to provide stores ■nd refit between twenty
and thirty gun-boots, with the utmost possible di.-
patch. The workmen of all dem-nptions were or-
dered into the Dock-yard on Sunday. in order to
forward this equipment.