The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-05-29 00:00:00

THE ANNALS OP SPORTING.

This day is Rublisl.rd. in oae 1101110/, small aro on a Itaa
draoisag paprr, eiabelliakee with toresty-nine Caricaturing
Priam by Iturlaudsou, coloured, price Ica. lid. fa emirs
T FIE ANNALS of SPOItTINGH
By CALEB QUIZEII, Lsq.
Anil Ibis various Corrz•apnridtrt . •
The Courtier is thrown in pursuit of ho. vale,
The ruet too often mid how, • ,
Who, isionated ors Permian, titles after fame.
Wilk hark fur. as (h.:. It Asa ! Taily.l4o ! !"
Encomium uu this Work.

The Animas of Spurting, by Cold' Quizeot, E., is the
best Satire ou the subject that we leave yet met %db. It
does itotointe itrodit to the *Akio.uf the author; and its
rouble wit mod humour fairly rook it with Coluoloado's cele-
brated Annals Hureemanship, of whirls rodeed at may be
it,eisid, re.' a C.1.11i.1M111011,...1V/01111iner.
Loudon : Published by Thomas fete, No. 111, Cheap-
▪ atol sold 1h) tioeNlard stool C. Cher/spit, Pill 3183;
WID. A 111144611, No. al, New hood-strert ; Lackinetoro. AF
Ira, Reid Co. Famalmoy•oujosers ; by tiw 800 kis II en et the
Royal Elie-flange; oleo by Mr. Satlocrlawdo Ruoiseller, Edia-
burgh ; sod 314sess. Duane, Bouksclisrp. Glasgow.

CRICKET.
GRANI,) MATCH wits be PLAYED in
Cricket Cootiod, IC Mary-la-Boone, au T I I 1.7 RS.
DAY, Ist June, tOO% sad the followiccg day, helrtern . fight
F. oilmen ofthet Nary- Liam Club, wills Dcl.l.lla, Loobtell
owl II Brotley,figuiadt eleven of on Euglatel, fur Due Thin,.
G...ineas 3.1..4. The IVickets to be pitched at elei eu
o'clock. PLATiks.
At • ilT•1.1•110NNE C1.1'16. tVGLANTI.
Loral I'. Ilcuickrk E. Mold, req.
!lon A. I'ploh —ll ells
lion. Dlagb Hoianionit
T. Smith, Esq. T. 11',..lker
Tier '•
nau
1. I.allhroke, lieow t
T. Vigor, E!". Iltotard
B A islubli,rhs, ILobiusow
DelaLioi • lank.*
Larnin tt rulers
3entley Freestone tit.
A great 14 Iteration having taken place is the laws of
Cricket, the lICW lass to ln• hat of T.

A.: suname Siippeare; so clop admitted —Cricket Bois,
Bells, and fittimp..suld.

,
A lartioec to Let, wilt hold too pfnione
IMPEICIAL 11411:1.14,11E,V1.

HOUSE OF LORDN, SA/ZURDAT, WIT 27. •

Thy !loyal Anent was given by eiktll,lll3ol.lll to the Ili
lit* Completion Bill, the Irish Insolvent liebtors'
the Laud fax Commiseevers* Nooses' Dille, and tlart•, dwo
p,ir.le Iloilo. 'rile Coniltiissionessa were, the LOrol
Chascyl-
ler, the Ea., u( Ayles6rnl and Lord Wetslngham.
'dm Loan UM, the Glum Duties' lIJI, the Irish Militia
KW, and the Irish l'eseswilv Sat mites' Dill, were
et ad the second time, and watered to be coninotted ":' VA
The Piiiiters* Indemnity Bill, the Nlartinique Trade Bill,
■nd the Shouggling PrltVelbtio.lo, pasted through Committee.,
and were reported.

'l6c Ripen of li.e Flaniardy itegulAtion Gill wm bropglst
up. and agecedtu.
. . .

Tki• Jw.tieca• Jurisdiction fill was maul thathird time., and
passed—Adjourned till Tuesday.

lIOUSE of, (:t)11)1oN3.

Tbr rkpnty Valero/ the Black Und summoned the Huns,
04. the Humeri( Lords, to ►,.ar lb. Royal Aso nt givers by
commission to several public and pri* ate bills. The
Syr Alt tm, on his retail', urguniiited the House, that the
English Militia Lana' Aniemlineut Rill, the hush Immirent
Deldurs' 11411, awl several private Yilb, had n•evived the
R.)411 .Issimt.
hlr. ARULTIthIII moved that t►e Haase, at its rising,
should adjourn till Tormls) 4.rxt —Axreed to.
TheSsusurissio at tV A 4 brought in a Bill for negisistisrg
the ogee vi this Agent Leiters! for Volinstetts mud I.olng 511-

,
s

.l

-777' -

!din ; *Sit!, V. 0,14 .1 lilt time, owl ordered for it II
ct44..:.1 • . rn war . int WIII 111110 the NI Intl* Pay sod!
tilt/ lit... twoo:Ilit w Sy the saw gentleman.
:11r. siUrnAt!i. fr..ut the Stamp-Oflice. preAriote.t a
went afar aapfniari. incurred is payin% tli.• I 'oin,ni,•
of the taw! I their elca kb, t-. 1 to lit t
With%

Olt the motion uf Mr. Rost, the I lon :e sent tutu a
taint e on the Irish Gunpowder Bill; the Unit,: rt.i
Ike Report .as received, cud the Dill ordered to he
third time on Tuesday.
The Skill Erl. KY at WAR, pursuant to order, prell4.ll
Cupy of the Duke of fork's ltegulatiou fur Mime the
of service of officer', before they because
Copy of the present Courmauder•in-Chief's upon the
stoyeeti and ulsu a Statement, with the particulars. uf
Bur thersh's several Coimuissions....

Mr. M said, as he did nut see a Right Iran,
Gentleman present, from whom he might have obtained Hai,
particulars relative to oar commercial 'claims,' with Arne.
rice, perhaps some other Gentlinium would say, as It
voiced matters which had ereat,il great anxiety ill the cm,
inertial world, whether any feather information eouldgie
given, or whether objections would be made for the pak.
duetiou of papers on the subject ?
Mi. lit'llillllloV said, lie was unable to give the I
Gentleman ally furl le:r information than that his It 4
Hun. Friend would be ill his place ou Tuesday next, when
would prepared, (ruin the subject having been 'lavabo ,
to give him an roamer.
Mr. NI A ItRV ATT then gave notice of his intention
11101,C, on Tuesday ut xt, for certaiu papers, enshrining OW OX6
jest to which he hait
A Message from the House of Lords announced, that Heir.
Lordships had agnril to several private Rills.
thi the motion of Mr. HUSKIPSOY, the Popes Risme. •
Bill was ordered to he rend a third ti imam Tdesday neat. i
Ou the motion of Mr. Ferran, the Irish Loan Bill,
the blob Treasury Bills Bill, acre each read a sensed ti
and ordered to he committml ina Tuesday neat.
The Pindieet Lands Hill was reads second time, and
.!errd to a Commit.. of the whole }lssue on ',sturdily.
'!'be L Interest Bill was Read a third time, as
passed.
Mr. rosrea hpught in a Bill to amend au Act pissed I
Session relative to Glebe Houses ill Ireland; which ass
a first time, and ordered to be read a second Manson
rest.
Mr. Altai:rumor brought in a Bill fur regulating the di •
fence of tlie...'..uutry, nod the Exchequer Bills Bill, in aid if
the sap,:ty for i sou, v.hieh were both read • find time, aid
ordered for a second, leatiiug on Tuesday.
The Life A ty Bill was mail a third time and passed.
Wools %rut Into a Committee in. the Militia Milts.
tome Bill. The Report •as ordered to roceivauu Toe,
due neat.
ito the motion of Mr. !lyricism's:. the Irish Midi is Faun.
hell Rill was to i a third time and passeiL
Tie titbit reading of the Lottery Bill, the Loral Militia
Rid, and the huh Asaamell Vases' Bill, were p.m poised
'1 rierilay teat.
1 lie Militia Adjutants' Cill was read a second time., ar4
ordered to Ire read a thin, time, ina Tenney. I
IRISH BEER RI 1.!..
rosrett moved the third reatlia4 of the
Beer Lill, %illicit was agreed to; but upon the
question. that the '..`,111 do pass,
Mr. HUTCHINSON objected to the period of its
operation, and presented a trettlion, sigtted by
2 1 brewers of Dublin, against it. Ile said, that the
Right lion. Gear. had given them an assurance
that this Bill:should not be put in force till the malt.
lug fieason came round, and hoped they would
out be made liable to its penalties till that period ;
that molt made in hot weather was 'serer held in
estimatian; and that thehbrewcrs, under this inipres-
siou, had laid in a stock of umaalted corn, by which
they would hecoirie great losers, if the operation of
the Bill was not delayed, particularly as several
brewers of Dublin had forestalled the market. Ile
therefore proposed, that the word."' ten days after
passing this act' should be left oat, fur the purpose
of iosertiuz other *olds.
Mr. Forrsa said, he never made .rich a promise.
He sought the opinion of the brewers, mid had
acted upon it. They had always bee a IwLle to
penalties for using unmalted corn, nod this bill
scent only to eisforee the enactments of a former
.act,. by severer penalties; the brewers were
np-
prized, two mouths since, by the Commissioners,
that if they continued to brew, contrary to the pro-
visions of that Act, they would 4w used for the pe-
nalties, nod, therefore, they could tint have he.asi
token by surprise.
Mr. tivrentesox. in reply, said, it would be i)
injory to the retsnue, if the bill should act operate
till September next.
Mr. I'ARNEI.T. said a few words in support or
what had fallen from Mr. Hutchinson. sad io favour
of the country brewers.,
Mr. FOlabilt sand, as shore were too-few Members
to divide upon the qisestioci, he limped the lion.
Member would not press his Aineudaneot.
_ . _

tits Jo4l►r NEWPrOIT hoped his Hon. Friend
would not press fur a division. The question
changed its character when it would go to suppat
itlr~slpriet ; he hail mot been aware of die ex t-
r.ire of the former act, awl, therefore, supported
thr propriety of it, taking effect immediately.
After a few worils in explanation, from Mr. liar.
nell, Mr. Hutchinson withdrew his opposition, and
the bill passed.—Adjourned tiH Tuesday.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
MONDAY. 1114 y c..>lt.

It appears, from The Gazette of Saturday nigh',
that Mc. Bassin F. is rresillild from America. Mr.
JACKSON ion!tpointed Minister to die ended States.
awl will set out upon hir mission Vithout delay.

Vie Gazette of Saturday night contains an tic..
roust of the tier uputiou of the Diatritit islautl of
Anholt, in the Bettie, by a British force.

P burr received Paris Papers to the 1:011.,
Dutch to the stub instant, containing the Scsenth
Bulletin of the French army, giving an arena it of
the e.upltufatiosi of 'Vienna, soil the events that led to
it. The entrance of BusseAttsk into the capital of
the Awitriaii Mooarehyr is so event which can nei-
ther excite aurpenie, nor ought to produce this
slight st despondency. Not that we annex to such
a mark of victory, *smaller importance than it me-
rits. But, it is impossible to suppose that the Em-
peror 1114114:11 and his Ministers would ever have
taken up arms against the tyranny. aggression,. .
and insults of the French ITsurper, if they were,
rc not ppnr sustain
ed to stain the struggle to the last mu-
:neut. Th. occupation of Vienna win net only to
hr e• peeled ; it was :.Insist N4ren,,L,o4

- ...

.
• -

lei nvrlf, we
w iy wish I
of dim esp.
day within
great (five r;
da ; nn tilt
Perhaps,
tile palace

row% ; in i
til4l oporn6
anci
•chile Colo
JEnowe's
Weaphalia
even in the

'nit that tl

liv (;etiel:

r.i•iplies of
the Arclt4ll
defeated 11

pect. that

obrima,ohbee:
We hear n
Csioni.sit
He LLE
in the Frei
Vienna. 1
in
north of ti
taiii-i.• L
bundled
attack thei
by cro,thiiiii

which may
mime, the
the Austri.
tot) broad,
year, to

ruore es:wc
nON AP.4

Austrian 0

ness, and t

While VI
tious et•eut
bent iniece
under Sir
ceiving tit
Douro--it
the deutiny
oppouite
We *re
with go;
SOIJ LT's d
or the cap
•f Josirm
take Owe
give udditi
military Of:
new-mo,lel
Bohemia,

ncnt 1.1,n

390,000 ri
canquered
Spain and
master of
!Ritmo, of
expel Sou;
repeat, th.i
or saved, i

A Gott(
reported tl
see the Ei
MANIA, al

Through I
town, said
Colherg
ed three it
statement

Suturtla
trade to t
Board or
theta, that
ads would
would toll:
of July.
o iportatit

month, a
twdny oui;
ul on the

meat, it iii

By the
Wr.t.t.Lst
the Prenc
tugorge YI
the route
The T.

after hay.'
Liratec
Lochroell,
th. Bnrg4
turd hive
Esq. deo

f4ittingi
In.fore tho
LENIBORO
Trinity "I'

MI
Wrdoes.l.4y
31ouglay
kurulay.
The
..iitll.ll

himself, we venture to assert, however deeply he '
ty wish to impres. upon Europe the importance '
of tics capture, appreciates it too justly, to lose a
day within its wall 4. lie will push forward, in two
great divrrgitig lines--011 the one hand tovruMs Bu-
da ; on the other, towards Prague or Olinutz.—
Perhaps, as in 1805, he may remain in person, at
the palace of Schonbrun, a short league from Vi-
enna ; in order, from that central point, to direct
the operations of his armies in Hungary, in Bohe-
mia, and in Moravia. We aospect, too,, that,
while Colonel Scum'. is laying under contribution
J enomr's dominions, and shaking to the r•entre the
Westphalian Monarchy; while, in the Tyrol, and
even m the heart of Swabia, he is compelled to ad-
. 'mit that the brave and loyal Tyrolese, cotichicted

Generalli CUASTLLEN, carry terror, end levy
striplies of every description ; and while, in Pulsud,
thr Archduke FERDINA VD, ma.mr 01. Warsaw, has

delimited the Saxou army sent against him ; we gim-
ped, that while such events are passing around
biro, he will scarcely plunge into *the Hungarian,
or Bolicinian Provinces of the Austrian Monarchy.
We hear not it' wordveither of the Archduke
Cid ARLES.* army, or of the forces under General
HILLER, which crossed over the Danube at Krems,
in the French *recounts of BON APARTE'S entry into
Vienna. That those two armies hare jollied, either
in Bohemia, or in the Archduchy of Austria, to the
none, of the llimithe; little doubt can he enter-
tain United, they probably must exceed one
hundied marl seventy thousand men. lu order to
attack them, Nieuteos ii necessitated to bei.;in
by crossing the. Danube near Vamani ; an operation
which may not be of easy execution, if, its we pre-
/Mile, thy bridge over that river is broken down lay
the Austrians. The Danube, we behove to be both
too broad, and too rapid, even at this season of the
ycnr, to be passed, like the Tratin or the lon ;
more vs!wcially if it is defended. It is at Vienna that
nomArAwres difficulties will commence, if the
Austrian couiasels cud armies pos,ess energy, bran-
nests, and resources.

While we felicitate• our countrymen on the ;;lo-
riot's events passing in Portugal, and on the brit-
Inuit success which ha, attended the British army
under Sir A. IVEI.I.LSI.F.Y, we count help con-
ceiving that it is not on the Vouge, nor on the
Douro--it is not in Portugal, nor in Galliciu, that
the destiny of Europe will be decided. It ii at the
opposite extremity of the continent, on the Danube.
We a►e prostituted that BONAPARTE will receive
with 114 much indifference the intelligence of
Sotwes defeat, as of the loss of the Ilaultporett,
or the capture of Cayenne. Even tl:e expulsion
erJosira BON•PA RTE from Madrid, if it were to
take place a second time, wou!d, we imagine, fluty
give oulditicmul energy and impulsions to his present
military operations. For, if he overturn Austria,
new-model Germany, •nd re-organise tlnng•rv,
Bohemia, and all tile E eat, or centre of the conti-
nent ; does any men doubt that, ut the lie:al of
300,000 rictorions tmoeir, composed largely of the
conquered nations themselves, he will sulijugate
Spain and Portugal anew ? Will he remain Ic.,s
master of the PI r e nee s , of St. Sebastian, of PAM..
peluna, of Figneras, oral of Barcelona, because we
expel Sou i.e from Oporto ? We cannot ton often
►epeat, that Europe wolf, in our judgment, be lust,
or saved, in (ennui•.

A Gottenburgh Mail united on Sitiirday. It I
reported that the Emperor ALEXANDER refused to
see the Envoy sent to him by the Duke of SVULIir
1114NIA, and had ordered the renewal of hostilities.
Through the same channel, a report has reached
town, said to rest on the authority of letters from
Collisrg of the 14th. that the Austrians had gain-
ed three important victories over the French. The
statement is at least premature.

Saturday, the British merchants interested in the
trade to the Continent, had a meeting with the
Board of Trade, when Lord BATIIVitsT informed
them, that the period during which American ves-
sels would be Mowed to enter the ports of Ifollaini,
would only•extend Irons the 9th °finite to the 20th
lle also informed them that licenses for
•sportatiou would be granted, extending to three
months, and import licenses, for one month. Ss•
turday night's Gazette contains an Order in Coup-
es' on the subject of the lint part of this arrange..
meat, it is gives in our subsequent columns.
By the last how Portugal, Sir A itTIqUR
nt.I.L4LEY left Opono on the 13th, had reached
;;:aga on the 16th, and was close upon the rear of
tl.e French, who were directing their flight tawarus
while General ievemerown, with the Por-
tugue•se army, was hasteuing to cut them off from
the route of Chaves.

The Toulon squadron has returned to that pi.rt,
after having relie%ed 13erc..lona.
Lien tetiatit-t :enteral Du SCAN CAMPBELL. •of
Loehtiell, is returned to serve' in parliament, for
the linrglis of Camplielten, Air, Irwiliee Rothsay,
:tad Inverarey, iu the room of JOHN CAMPIIII.I.,
Esq. deceased.
Sittings appointed in Middlesex and Leinflon,
liefore the Right Ilimourable EDWARD Lord EL-
LEN Donovan, Lord Chief Justice, B.r, in and after
Trinity Term, IVO9.
IN TERM. •
MIDDLESEX. LONDON.
Wednesday Jams 7. Thoraday Jose a.
Alus.d.iy...
Monday l9. Tuesday SO.
AFTER Ti.R M.
'lkurselav lust 00. Friday June 03.
The Friede.m. RAPPED, from Si. Ulieb to Clot-
,.tiburg4, is takeu and carried into Christiansaitd.


-- - - -~e~►..~.

I. ..IPt . ,4
-IT-- -
e, • ~....) )4 f all
cap
, • N. 7". ‘l4

KENS/ VG rON-G4 RDENS.

This charming place did not, yesterday, boast
its roll complement of beauty, rank mid fashion.
This was not the consequence of diminished at-
traction, but, oil the contrary, the crowd that press-
ed forward for adinissiiin was so great as to deter
musty Ladies from alighting and attempting to gniu
entrance. lu the course of the day a scene sells
exhibited, with which irothim4 in comparison has
occurred since the first visit of Madame Mealtime.
when that celebrated beauty was In danger of being
pressed to death by the crowd. A very line vaid very
band, woman made her appearance in the
walk, end attracted much notice. She was dnared
in a velldw spencer :1114 Imtputd, and carried a para-
sol of the tame colour. A report was spread, that
she WAS the cvls•brated Mrs. CLARKE, situp as it
extended, the concuttote of people increased around
her, all eager to catch a glimpse. So rude awl
excessive was the pressure. both of mules sod fe-
males, that her inusliri robe was actually torn
,wr person, sad it was with great
tieulty and exertion that she was rib!, to ef-
feet her escape, and a nt herself, utmost breath-
less, upon the parapet • wall. Here she was
Banked by the horsemen from Ilyde Park, who, at-
tracted by the ieistle, rode up end ranged them-
selves along th plaer„ As spoil as her fright Ind •1
alarm had su.ssided a little, shy it xcheiined with
much resentin •rit "1 ant sure if 1 were AIN.
CLAGLE, I would stmt usyswlf up where l never
could be more seen." This declaration, pro-
'lammed in an audible voice, and supported by
the assurance of several elentleinen, ecquainted
with the pets tut of Mrs. CLARKS, to whom she
bore not the kart resemblance, had the desired
effect, and the crowd begun to disperse, leaving
liar to effect her retreat with tolerable case, accom-
panied by two female friend.. respect to
the fashio.ori of the day, we observed pale pink,
green, mid lilac, to be much worts. Mantles of
white muslin, edged with shaded ribb ~,,, had an
elegant apoearatice; unsay short nelisses. cud open-
eel., were wort. A 1111311)( the Vigorous, chi? awl
straw bonnets, of the Grevian shape,' orrannented
with large flowers of veriutiss colours, in which the
magnolia mind water-lily were conspicuous, were
very beautiful.--Tie se bonnets are equally well
calculated for the country as London, mid are to
be ha I only at their }fossil