biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-07

FEBRUARY Is.

6, Since my last, several transports have arrived
here from Lisbon, under convoy of His Majesty's
ships De Rota end Myrik, with three British and
u Portnguere regiment, and tau companies of
ar-
~illrry. We expect others from Gibraltar the ant
easterly wind.

" We have an army of about 40,000 British.
Spanish and Portuguese troops. Astonishing pro-
gress is making in the fortifications. aid there is
every reason to expect that we shall be able to
counteract; with complete success, all the efforts
of the enemy."

EXTRACT OT • LETTER FROM OPORTO. TER. 18.

" We think ourselves, here, as you may suppose.
in rather a critical situation. The alarm is gtneral.
especially among the native inhabitants; Lut I do
not conceive the danger to be so very immediate,for
think we may be able to continue here till the
mouth of May. Colonel Trent set out on Friday
for Braga, whence hr wjU Foci eel to Sielanauody,
where he will take the coMinand of 3,400 men, ap-
pointed for the defence of the pass at that place.
which pass is said to be so strong, that LOU men
may defend it aiOilibt 12,000: it will likewise be
etrengthened by additional fortifications. &apnea
was plundered a few days since by a Fiend' forag-
ing party ; who. however, after taking what they
could find. retired.

" PER. 20.

P.S. " Accounts from Almrills, that appeAr to
deserve credit, say, thatNey, with 10,000 men, is at
St. Felices de liMo Josse; and that Janot, with
15,000 men, has entered Gaels. According to
accounts from Vixen. Lord Wellington was to much
to-day to attack Ney.
London, England, 1810-03-07

COMPANION TO CtELEBS

This day is published, Fond\ Edition, with two additional
Chapters, prier go. hoards,
XTITBILIA io SEARCH of • HUSBAND,
1.1 inelniline Skil rhea of Slattern Society, sad hairpersed
with Moral sail Literary Disquisitions.
.• Snme married peniorri, even in their marriage, do better
please God, than some %olio* in their state of sirgisity."—.
T•YLOR.
Loadose : Printed fur .1. Ridgway, Piccadilly • Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, Paternustrr-row amid J. &moth, Duke-
street, Portland. place.
" The within- of Nabilin sometimes surpaiord Caleb'

n animation, variety, and elegaocr.—Throu glutei this work
there a vigorous tone of morality, a dignity, as ele►ation
of naiad —The criticisms on limns displays much 10041
reuse, good taste, and scale disrriiiimation, mi just princi.
plea of morality.—lf crakbs has passed through Wes edi•
imis, we should have a had opinion of public taste if Pintai:
Ia does nut pass through right. ll'hoestr may be its 141•
bur, it is, unquestienahly, the production of an enlightener!,
.bserving, and varieties mind, sad bears internal evidence
of talent and learaing."—Antii.laeoliiii Iteviww, half, Ilea)
London, England, 1810-12-19

PYLICC.

■Ow•ITRE[T.

Mynas Rieke*, the Amistant.Sorgeoli Crlinignag to llis
blak sty's hrig the Sentinel, who was brought to Lundou
from Sheerness, by Nevelt, the ofTerr, charged with feigner
Ow signature of William Ellistoo king, Litaieumii M the
said brig, *kb as intt ut to defraud the Tremarrr of the
Navy of a loarter's pay, has molergoue an examination.
Charles Garnets Haywood, of Sbrerot 5., a tailor, attend-
td, and said be took a bill of exchauge of the Pri.mier, dated
August tete, for Isl. 9s. tal soirp•rtiag to be drairo oo
Ilse Cammivisioners of Ills Majest)'s Nzvl, sad pmalare at
tea days after eight and also pormwriug to be ratketiueeil
twit the signature gif William Ellislon King, the Liontrmat
and Commaoder of the said brig, sapposed to he for a year.
ice's salary doe to the Prisoner.
Mr. Spode, of Portugal.siteet, Lincoln's lan-liehlt, proved
his receiving' the bill in question from Mt Haywood, mid
prerciitiug •it for payoutut at ilia Navy Office la Sosaureet-
iimisc.

Egerton Otter, of the Navy Hake, pro►ed his re-
crime the bill from Mr. Spode, and toying it ham, the Com-
missioners fur payment, upon the Trewu►rr of the Navy.
He stateJ, that the (orrery was discovered hy .0 enact copy
of the bill has been pui.l a few days preview ; owl V. ex-
amination it proved that the holed bill ►ad hies paid first,
mid the good lull was presented him.
Abraham Tostiosio, a Navy Agent, of Sorrey-street In
the ittraa4, said he is agent to Lieutenant King, of His Ma-
jesty's gun•brig the Sentinel, and having examined the sig-
nature to Cal bill parporting to be his, ►e did wet believe It
to be the haod•writing of the said Lientenant ►ing,be haring
frequently MLA hto write.
The Prisoner was econsollted Cur Anther examination,
wheu auothercharge is expected to be brought against him.
VNIO% HALL. DLC. 77.
London, England, 1810-12-19

CHARGE OF )11::HDEIt:

John ihreart y and Adman! Allem were hi nuelit up by Goff
and IVortley, charged, on wary strong evideare, with the
sanz.!erof a very slecret Woman, the wife of a eltioa;n of a
ship au the foreiga trade. It apreirs that she went int St-
hirds), week into a pablic-hnose, next the Lower
Deptford ; t►at they there gut her oat, and at the door
robbed her of all her cash, 4.e. and thou .d .ft her three
gold rings; soon after that they beat h. r ro l I brew her into
the tti.rr, a brre she was drowse I.—They acre sent for a
further hearaug.

A circumstance that eugrusses as well the CCM-
var.iition us the astonishment of the Fashionable
World, is a robbery committed oo Tuesday ISO, 41
Lady Heatheotes, in Grosvimoesequare. Dui tug
the afternoon her Ladyship had taken her usual
ride, but had prolonged it till six o'clock, when re.
tuming to her dressingsrootn,she discovered that her
casket of jewels had been robbed ot a iosperh pearl
and diamond necklace of the value of Imu gui seas;
and as no one bat the +ervosa* had peen in the house
during her absence, she is must certain one ot 'hens
hos conantitterl the theft. It is however singular that
limn this casket, which coistamed other jewels to
lite amount of 10,000 guineas, this necklace shouhl
alone be selected. Mr. CONANT. the Nlagistrate.
has been must assiduous w the examination of the
r:ants, sad a reward of fio guineas has been a...
but hitherto without the desired effect. I ler
Lady-hip's si:licitude to discover the guilty person,
1, only to be equalled by her anxiety to relieve the
wools of those who by long rod faithful servitude
bl: is persuaded are nineteen% This 'oyster:4m. •if-
fair cannot long remain undeveloped, as the ino.t
effectual me ins are about to he adopted to discover
the perpetrator of the .theft. A virtu side gold
' rstch s,as indess from her Ladyship on a soothe
insonee aimed three months since.

ley the Lotto 51.tvott, slur duly ineprct
log the uteel-weighteo' rettutvionderrd the Puce of
Bread to he eoutiused the nese is lest we,•li.

It ars a greet desisiernimme slonngst el.:hyini.te of
yore, ter convert • velivty of i•feuor metals int(
gold. Ag ♦ linvorter lay! I.a♦xd away :salient et,
feeling it ; and it is reserved 10, the: p.elient dal tt
turn tile Pkit:rupiesr's Glare into • wh••et, •here
etsry one to lona envitel to put to • spoke, witch,
by is happy twist of Fortune, may I►e in Ile
a Capital l'oz: in the State Lawry, centannui
four Twenty Thon‘sarls, eud uther. •asouatl y t.
21)0,0001. all to he drion un as entirely new Flat
io One Uiy, ttte I,:th of February• neer.
London, England, 1810-12-26

:WI LAS r

Dolowias•ttreef, D•c. 2.5, 1910.
A Di/361th, of which the intim,. ing iv a copy. was
rteetved last night at the.thSte of the E.,rl of Li-
verpool, from Lietveuaot-Geoetal Vistattat Wel-
lington, dated Canaan, pm 0, 1010.
Me Lotto—The detachment of the raesoy's
troops toinrumoded by General Gard:mar, which
had relived to Sot,r.-.rt Formats, have tootiuued
their march to the frol.t.er, sod h/ the last getout'',
bud entered Spain.
1 have not heard that this detachment had any
communication with the enema's troops on Ile

left of the Z‘zere, from whine they were distant
about three 'cognise'. 1 oudenitand that, basing
lost some prisoners taken by a patrole and by a
party of the Ordenisrita, which accompanied the
Ma Lieutenant-Colonel Ponsonby on a reconiio..
mince from Abrantes to the River Code•, they made
very particular inquiries respecting the potation of
Lieutenant-General Hill's corps, said the means
which the Allies possessed of cro•srng the Tagus at
Aloranie. ; and, hiving commenced their march
from Cardigos towards the Codes in the otorntri,
they retired about eleven emir great precipitation,
and continued them retreat in the same manlier till
the'c reached the frontier.
They were followed by the °Meninx,, who did
them ranch mischief on the m arch, and took much
bagga4e from them. The enemy destroyed many
horses sod moles which could not k.rp rip with
them ; and this march. if it was ordered by su-
perior authority, and 111 cuuurcird w.th any other
arrangement, had every appearance, arid Mal at-
tended by all the consequences, or :irceipitate tud
I forced retreat

No alteration of any importance has been made
in the position of the etietn's troops sine 1 ad-
dressed your Lordship.
I have. &i.
(C:gned; WELLIIIOTON.
London, England, 1810-09-07

DUI LS.

A fatal duel was fought last morning. upon Wim-
bledon Common. by two gentletnen.—At half-past•
live o'clock, three post-chaises were noticed passing
over Putney Bridge, and at half past ye. one of
the chaises returned to the Red Linn iii Pottle),
with a wounded gentlesnin of the name of Payne,
whose residence is in I.ciirthaiiiptunshire. Mr.
Heavisale was sent for, and found that a pistol-ball
had rue through the groin : the unfortunate gen-
tleman died at half past four o'clock yest entry after-
noon. flis antagonist, who immediately effected
his escape. has not yet been hearth of. Th quarrel
is said to have originated at the late York thee%
Several persona of distinction called during the
course of the day at the Red Lion, to inquire the
particulars.
A duel was fought at Moulmey Hunt, on Monday
morusug, between a Capt. limit.. ant Mi. Cole-
shill, a Gentleman of some nutorie y on t ie turf.
in COlllV'quence of a dispute relative to a ime trivial
bet at Beam races. After exchangiirg two shuts,
the Captain was dangerously wounded .1.1 the left
breast, stud his antagonist has weep-d. The parties
were stopped whilst ro.asuring their K. 0,111111 to
fight, in Niii:a leave, on Saturday. by the iuformatiou
of Mr. Cole ball's brother.
London, England, 1810-09-07

LYCEUM 111EATRE.

J. Btu.

The revived Burtette of Maas, written In tie
late Mr. O'HARA, was performed last oight,.ftry
t:w new Opera, with all the adventitious si•l
beautiful scenery. appropriate dresses, sad we
songs and recitative we-I executed. Mu. Gins.
tie rrt appeared to much advantage in Depict:
11ra. BLAND sweetly warbled the imagist Alm
and Mrs. 118/61.1i1i was very effective
Woman. Mr. PHILIPP' was the Apollo ;he lw
extremely well and sang the soap with greet tote.
The house was crowded.
London, England, 1810-03-09

Crams- examiAed.

Knows Dwyer about ten )ears--has hard that
'Geyer is in prison in Fratimbisigh for a debt cow
tracted there—believes Mr. White is a gentleman.
Dsyer atom the paragraph i.t The
Freeman's .Ibarmal—tlx ed Mrs. Jordan, and said
that he son il have her printed in her proper
colours—considers the publiestinn in the The Mes-
senger nu nous% Thestiital (Mire; That the Pro_
praetor of The Freeman'y JONINIII had not now, nor
ever had, any ,bare or COlierrii whatever to The
Messeager.
Cornelia, Hughes was present the night Mr.
Dwyer addressed the audience ; in nue scene with
Mrs. Jordan, there.was an hesitation; Mr.. J. de-
sired him to go on ; he addressed the audience ;
anneals 0 gist it very extraordinary in a first-rate
performer, engaged to play with Mrs. J. in which
the characti rof Mirabel Ithe one in question) was
one naturally to Inwo prepared in ; doe:, not conceive
Dwyer to be a star ; considers infei ior
actor to Talbot, who was a resident actor in the
Theatre.
London, England, 1810-03-09

MOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr ionosoo, from the °Mee of the Chief geeretary for
irciastd, presented certain papers respeo,t.% the timelier of
seise's, and their tonnage, belonging to the ports of Ire-
Lod —Ordered to lie on the table.

After a lung conversation, in which Mr. Herbert, Mr.
Curtail' Sir John Newport, Mr. Holum Suoiner, awl other
flicuthers pailuolt, the Westminvter .Sainlay Tolls Bat was
mad a wroth] time and committed.

On the moiim of Mr. RATIII: ItfT, Sir I.licas Wry' was
ordered to attend the Committee un the Sahel it Milan y.
Mr. i'VEILLSIII.II( POLL tinniest in • hill t,i amend the
Prisms Laws a Ireland, whit It we, read a Mist time, and
ordered to be rend • seemed tune, on I haraday, sils April,
and to he petaled.
The Motley Bill was read a third erne and passed.
The Irish Distillery Bill was read n second time, mad ems
milted fee punchy, on the undci standing, that the bilaaka
would Mese he filled up, pee
.I.rata, and the Bill debated in •
future stage.
Mr. I.l7siti MI GPIS brought up the Reports of the Com-
mittees on thearamo Duanties, and Naval Store. Impartation
'I be Resolutions were agreed to, and Bills ordered
• :.nalingly.
Ale. 11. (VAIn brought in • Bill for the better regulation
of the Office of Pay 111.4ter of the Royal Marinew—Read a
Best tune stud ordered fur a second reading on Tuesday
London, England, 1810-01-04

NAVAL INTKLLIGANC:R.

IPONTIMOUTN. JAN. 2.
Arrived the Race, from the eastward. Caine into
harbour, the Lerten, 64.
No ships sailed to-day.
PLYMOUTH-DOCK, JAL 1.
Yesterday no sailings nor arrivals.
Sailed to-day the Irstellayem gnu-brig, Lieute-,
mutt Tucker, to the Westword.
The Shannon frig.ste, which arrived on Satarffity
Cr g, nu her passage up the Channel, at Misr
o'elouk nn Fnday night, off Scilly. felt in,
_Sniff a
large ship on fire, burnt lit-Ally to the watetiketdge.
The .Ykownon manned a boat, which rowed round •
her twice, but could not make out hex name, nor •
gather any particulars probably, she had been
taken by the enemy, plundered, and set fire to. •
The .Iliastnua, during her cruise off Bourdeititx,
took two prizes, but neither arrived here ; the first
a schooner. richly laden with silver and other plun-
der, from Spain, war taken hy a French shipon her
limy home, and retaken the same day, with the
Mumma 's men in her, by another of our cruising
C.igates. The 5A414110,1.1 art:clad prise was also richly
laden.

DEAL. JAN.
Sailed His Majesty's ships Blake, l'heittis, and
Rekslatiots, to Sheerness, to rest ; and Rupt
sloop, oft Dungeness', on a cruise.—Wind S.S.W.
London, England, 1810-01-04

LP 'as room ma. saintaos TO ML. sotto.

Watiiisgtoo, July so, toot
lits-11 inn tlie boner to inclose to stio • toys of es
Order, *hock woo paned by His Slajoisty u ComiCal es the
soth of Mn.

Is conizonaiestiog t►is Order, it is will Hee deepest mina
that I have to infixes pow, that His Majesty has wet Hiosubt
wart* tecublirsi the late prevasvoat Weeniest *WA I hail
catered into wtt► yes, us tie part of our respective Gyms-
nests.

Neither the present tine, nor the occasion, will afoul are
a favourable opportionty (us axplaittiog to you the grounds
sad reasons opus whole I imacare4 I bad total:amen to Ilan
Majesty's wshas, sad to the spire,, at load, of asp ineltoc-
hone spots that eahiect ; oar, itutod, aroo;i1 say vandicabon
Only coadact (whatever I asap have to sear) be of awl to
poetaace, forayer tbaa as it sight lead to thew that as
twenties etuatid os ray part, to practise say doceptlea to- •
wards the Govesanitat of the United Statue

I have the sat iallict ion, however, tis call your attention to
that part of the ioclowl ortletywhich probega the asuoweron
sod shipping of the United States tVaas the injury rut iacww.
sentences • hick ought have arias. to Auseirieus buses,
from a reliance o• the provisional ogreesaust hetes! amp-
timed ; and I cannot hat cherish • hope, that n• farther
bad coasetpwsres nay result front as arraligeutest, which(
had folly believed would have vote with His a appro-
bation, and would have led to a easeplete and ctaiiel mauler.
standing between the two gauntries.
With wratiineais of the highest respect sod essisidsratirs
I have the Wooer to be, Sir, year snout aliediest MEM;
servant, D. M. =3IIIM
Hon Robert Smith, Ste. lie. he.
London, England, 1810-01-04

A ntstuber of other toil•tA and songofollowed.

O'Neil, the oldest I larp.-r in Ire Lord, was Not ex.
eluded from the restive b card. In the midst of his
countrymen he seemed to hnee renewed his youth,
presenting en interesting picture of •,• Bird of
other times," surrounded by his M•lesian brethren.
After dinner, he le.l into the room his twelve hhorl
frnihils, one of whom is a female. )Lies
Their entrance exhibited a pwriir peculiarly impres-
sive;; hut wlseii Miss (IKr.ily and two of the
youth' r•tritoir their lorrr, Mud played Awn* trio..,
dttetsiiitc. they were follow' d by tso,t (whip:testi,.
sr/pi:Mae. A:uong other ad,u,red airs were the bib

. ~,

la ilg :—PoI, lie!/--11141 Creel{ Wood ?rl*.
gha—Ulfigan 1411 or the Song of Sorrow—,
Bumper Sluircuitis=r•Ptea.rtit Planket—Plessey
Reilly, &c. &c. Their performances- gave much
sationction, slid it ass very grst, iae to behold
this youthful group, the object of the 6ociety'• care,
thus surrounded by their 'nitwits, dtildittme, their
aura with the mune of ancient times.

It would be injustice I.c the merits of Belfast not
to mention, tnst two of the most approved songs
were composed and rung with great effect, by one
of the gentlemen present. The song of Bullypo►een,
in paths:o'er, drew forth thunders of applause.
The company did not separate till a late hour,
every one seeming delighted with the social and
harmonious spirit which pervaded this patriotic
meeting.

The President having left the chair, which he had
filled with distinguished propriety, his health was
drunk with loud applause.
They afterwards retired, much gratified with the
evening's entertainment, which had been most juvli-
cinusly arranged by the Gentlemen appointed as
Stewards for the occasion.

• Mr. Beating comiaeoced 64 research early is 1793, and
collected some music, as well as some performers teethe
Ha. p Meeting ►eld is July, 1791. Early iu 11140, be pub-
lished, with as appropriate Preface, a eollectioa of 46 airs .
►e ►as reestiosed his labours tilt this time, and has just pub-
lished a velem', is the mist spleuditl style of asy similar
work that has ever appeared in the United Kingdom.
1 The Society suppose a school, where young Bliad Pu-
pils are instructed to play the Harp.
London, England, 1810-01-04

FROM LLOYD'S LI4T.

GOLAVllltitlP:iA;l.l.7=Arri;red the Hope, JOIICIP, (num
Habits; aad Hallos, NighHartle. from flshog.--SAlrd
for Mary Ann, Clark, for Jamaica; Trafficker, Barnett, fur
Gottealsergli; and Commerce, Haywood, for Cork.

REMAIIKJBLE FOX CiIACE.

1•

We have been favoured with the followinerrecu-
rate account of a remarkable Pox ('hate whit' the
Duke of Grafton's hounds on Thursday List, Dec.-
28, 1809, in Suffolk:—" Met at Pakenham-hilf;
drew the Feu, found at the outward edge of it to-
wards the track up to the Wood, where the fox
jumped up among the hounds, and in fall view of a
numerous field, he ran up to Pakenharn Wood, and
through it, in its narrowest pan, for Thurston Plain,
towards Barton, leaving the Shrub on the right and
Rougham on the left, over Blowthorp Heath to !kilo
Stubbs, Rushbrooke, and the Link ; on the right of
which he passed to Bradfield, leaving Freewood
and Monk's Park on the left; (torn thence to
Cockfield and Lavenham, leaving the Springs on
the left ; then on In the Wahlingfields, Newton; and
the Cornards, !caving Sudbury about two miles on
the right, through Assington 'Ticks to Buns ; and
from thence on for Sayland, in which parish the
fox was coursed and killed by a cur dog, at the
end of a chace of five hours, without going into
any cuter, except the mail one of Eldo Stubbs
and Assington 'Chicks.

"The fox was viewed several times by the horsemen
in the last four oe live miles. but, in general, latterly,
the bounds bei.t the bowmen a loos_ way, and were
going in a good body to the Ult. The distance front
Pakenham Fen, where the fox was found, to the spot
where the bounds were foiled, by his being coursed,
and where the chace ended, is upwards of 45 miles,
as the crow flies. The hounds got back as far al
Sudbury that night, and reached their own kennel.
at Eugoo, about three o'clock the following after.
noon."

The following curious circumstance happened
at the Golden Bear [nu, at Reading. some yam
ago. A young fait hail been taught to be in a
wheel and turn the jack. Alter some time he yr
aped, and regained his native Krick. Here he
met the fate common to his species ; he was pur-
sued by the hound., and in his light ran through
the town of Reading, and, springing over a hull=
door of a kitchen, jumped into die wheel, and N.-
tamed his occupation iu the very place Where he
bail formerly been brought up, and thus saved his
life.

The following instance of the mildness of the
orilAoll. mat hr tit-pew:l.d oh as a fact. The lousily
of the Alatquis of (;raiihy public-home, at Thaitow
anon, ou Sunday morning found ifi Itiagp.t.:'. net,.
containing two ; wilco the nest twat discor•weif,
the old loud WAS Ottt.n. •
r
London, England, 1810-10-22

PRIVCESS AM.;LIA.

Yesterday the report of the aloe of the Prioress
AMELIA was, that her RIM Highness 1,a.1 too
!entre rent on Saturday night ; after which i.n.• took
a mite nourishing refret.lionento. anal on, a hitle
easier yenterthey morning. but no better upon the
whole.

TM within shout these too days past, the Princess
MARY used to lsaive tk- Princess ARSI.I4 at
four, and ten o'clock at to breakfs.t. dine
and sup with the Ktao, l)1.161tR, and the rest of
the Faso'ly at the Castle ; bat since !v.r sister has
hero declared to he in such a dangerous she
has never Itft the Princess Ax ct.t ; end .«oirls eve.
gv morning a written account of the state of her of-
wster; Her Royal Highness Prioress Mawr
shglitty andoinosed, is coo...gloomy of her close
confiliement and anxiety of mind : her looks ',rove
her indisposition. The Quail( s.sits the Princess
two i.r tor.:e tunes a day ; her first visit is generally
"hoot tere're o'clock. The-King goes to Augusta
Idgigl: regularly id three
London, England, 1810-10-22

AII OTMS a LETTS 11, SAME D AT&

" Since writing you this morning, I have just
learned-that our Governor (Trani) bad taken 5000
primmer', at Coimbra. having entered that city, with
only the militia of this district, "boat 6000. They
wiH all arrive here on Friday. Thiy have taken
all the mediciu- chests, surgeons, &c. Rod about
50 officers are amongst them ; hot Colonel Pam-
pious, the Portuguese traitor, who ins appointed
Governer by the French, emit:ern: We are all, as
you may naturally supptire, very mush elated : the
bells are ringing, and every demonstration of joy is
"hewing. The militia entered Coimbra on Sundry
evening at &revue(' the few cavalry immediately
took possession of the bridge; the infantry dis-
persed all over the city. and took the French by
surprise. We lost about 10 Inert; and Colonel
Se.rpee or the Permatiel Portagnese regiment, was
wounded in the arm ; Colour' Treat had several
shots tired at him, but escaped. The French, by
their own accounts. say they plundered Coimbra
moat cruelly. and the destruction of property there
was very gr. at. The officer who brought this ac-
count declares I.e never witnessed such horrid
scenes!"
London, England, 1810-10-25

PRIACASS AMELIA.

About ten days or a fortnight since, on the a
communication being made k owl to the
AUg1.1.4, that it was the 00111011 of the Doethi
that she could not survive long, ►he expressed
wish to have a very valuable soil choke stone, ti,
the posses*ion of her Royal Highness, put to a ring
for the KING, for hint to wear in remembrance sit
her—end to coinplete her wishes. she desired it to
be manufactured without delay. that she might
have the pleasure of presenting and potting it on
the finger of her belayed Royal Faith., previa.s to
her departure. To satisfy her wi►hes, t jeweller
was sent for express from London. On Isis arrival
be was rheum into the chamber of her Royal High-
est.. and she gave him instruction* herself.
The ring. with the storm, was executed in a very
short time. and she had her wished-fur felicity of
placing it on His Majesty's finger.
Her Royal Highness inadt the man who executed
the work a liandrolue present for the dispatch lie
had exercoied, its completiug the ring according to
her directioas.

IVe have the painful task again to stair, that her
Royal Highness had a very bad night on Tiirsibil.
she only slept one hour, and that ValS one hour iu
twenty-four. During yesterday_ she was iu the same
distressing state as on Tuesday.
London, England, 1810-12-17

GUILDHALL Dec. is.

An information was Is • e tune sto filed by cer.
tain inhabitants of Si. Paul's Church-yar:l
the Masters of the Stage-coaches, which are in ;in
use of be drawn up there, lie. area the rrood, of
their arrival and departure, as tieing contrary to the
Act of George IL for pft venting oh...tertian* in
the streetsor London, or the remaining there for
any period beyond that tieces.ary for the °mom.
modation of the public, is Kuottg and coming, un-
less in the stand* for coaches regularly authorised.
—This day. Mr. Alderman S.:,.uiey, cooformilbly
t 3 an opinion of the lteemiler, decreed that the Oa-
ring of coaches in St. Panl's Church-hard was in
e'+otra• ention of this Art, and awarded mitigated
penalties against the persooseomulained of.

Tootles Muss. El. of Taney-street. in the
county of Middlesex. is reword to in Piaha-
meat for the Borough of Y.irinouth, in the room of
Lord Viseonot VATANTIA. who bee accepted the
ChilternHundreds.—(Geseffe.)

Mr. Hymns, Purser of the Coverlets:. is op-
pointed tu t it Scarf/mm/4h • Mr. NIACFAIILANE,
to the Couragetir; 11r. hiacke. Purraer of the
to the Shady; Mr. GILIteIT, to the
The Ahgk, Capt. Writ.te, with her convoy for
Portugal and the Me literranean (after having been
drieen back toner), aided from Falmouth on Tues-
day.
Capt. C. AVarson, of the Ihriphic is promoted
to the rank of a Post Captain; Lieut. R. W. Si*.
novo% to the Aferria gun-prig.
Friday three lint young fellows, Midshipmen.
who [wide their escape from Verdiiii on the 13. h
ult. arrive d nt Sown in good health. 'Fhey arre
only sees n days and a half in walking from Ver-
dun to Rotterdam* travelling day and might. Most
older/ English in different parts of France, were,
by new orders from NAPOLEON, collecting and
marching to Verdun,wbere their confinement a now
more strict than formerly.
The number of French prisoners which the hu-
manity of the British Government is sending back
to their own country is inneh greater than might be
imagined. There are 150 n ...tarred from the depot
at Forton only. The depo. at Portcheater, the pri-
son-shipa at Portsmouth, Plymouth, and the various
other depots iii the kiogilom, will, no doubt, pro-
duce • great number mitre ; far all that me old,
decrepid, and of infirm constitution, are indi•cri-
minutely the objects of this humane and liberal
London, England, 1810-12-17

LUCIE:, BONAPARTE.

Lucien Bonaparte. with his family, and a suite
consisting of 35 parsons, arrived on Tlitirtdriv at
Plyntoutii, from Malta, on board tit.•
frigate, Captain Warren, after m q:• ek passage of
.24 dups. The ',llse' was immerbieviy ordered into
quarantine, and as soon as the needier should
clea► up, a telegraphic message was to be sent to
town, to announce the arrival of the•.e personages,
stud to know the pleasure of Government as to their
disposal. None of teem will be permitted to land
till the quarantine is expired.—The President an.
shored in the Sound ; but as it fresh. with a
heavy swell, Lucien had requested the Port Ad-
miral to order her into smooth stater, on acuount of
his Lady, who is extremely ill. and has been very
much indisposed during the ...hide of the voyage.
As soon as their arrival was known. kritoiral Colder
dispatched s boat, with a supply of fresh provisions.
(roils, &c.—Lucien its fine-looking man. He deem
not tinderstand a word of English ; hut he seemed
pleased with the attftstiati paid to him by the Port
Admiral.—His family tonsists of Madame, five
ehiidren, is Abbsi, who is their tutor. a Friar,
Painter. and 2.3 domestics.
London, England, 1810-12-17

Aided Navallare rto‘cd extrrately

101' the vuemy.
mneFrench army an sy be rvinforccd.und 1 may
once more be induced to rem u to tke ram. 064;
tiou ; bat iu the present state of the Peninsula 1 di
set suppose toot it will be in the power of the
enemy to employ against it any force able to render
the result of the conflict tlehious. For these ad-
vantages we are indebted to Lieutenant-Colonel
Fletcher and the Ofic-rs of the Bort Corps ul
Engineers; aosong who a 1 lutist snake perticular
mention of Canteen Chapman. who hal already re-
peatedly reuilered the the most signal services.
" By my dispatches of the 0t..).11 Oct. 1 inform-
ed your Excellency. that the Marynis tie I • Rooms
laud joined theAlitedArmy in the fortified position iu
front of Lisbon, bringing with him considerable de-
tachments of the Spanish troops under his orders.
The Marquis remains still with us and favours me
with very valu4ble advice and assistance.
"During the time we orenpird the above position
the service was tterformed with the utmost regu-
larity, and to my entire satisfaction—although the
force by which it was defended consisted of different
troops and divers stations.
_ _

" Lieut.-Gen. Sir B. Spencer, and Marshal Sir
W. C. Beresfor,l, and all the Officers of the Staff
of the Army, have continued to render me all the
services in their porter.—Head-quarters, Cortex°,
Nay.2l, 1810. a WaLi.inaron."
" To his Elwell. fag, Don Miguel Pereira roojos."
London, England, 1810-01-03

' -
IT,s b 4 contiuutd to-morrow I

The funeral of Dr. AbANI, at Erlinbartth, on
Friday Ls!. was (..onclueted with the greatoat ao-
lecuoity.. About lioo boys attended.

A limes daring robbery was attempted lately on
Mr. Facrat, of Michtlstown, near Cork :—A fellow
entered the room which Mr. Fat tit was sitting in,
and presented a pistol at him, and said be would
blow out his brains if he did not give him what
tiloacy he had. Mr. FRITH told the villain he had
no money alomt him, but that be should have what
irasin his h0w..., and immediately rang the bell.,
The villain I.eing alarmed, fired at Mr. Fain
a fortunately he received no serious injury, thou
he hail it narrow esi ape, as his side was grazed
the hall. The miscreant, finding he had not 4
• retied Isis purpo,e, struck him 6a the herd with,
the pistol, and made off.

ikey.
e , \ a
.
MONTHLY LIST OF NEW PUBLIC.I7IO.Y3 FOR
London, England, 1810-03-31

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Crr AA r A informed the /lonic, that he had received
• letter glum Lord V,.cuuut Wellington, expreming kis or-
kaowledgments for the honour dose him by the House in
their Tote of Thanks to him, and riliteatiog that the same
be eoininanicated to the Hotme. , _

A Petition was presented from the i'restees of the Hamp.
stead Road, against the Bill fur the removal of Smithfield
Market. Ordered la lie ou the table.
The House weut into a Committee of Supply. It was
agreed to make good the sums issued from the Exchequer,
pursuuut to addicting from the House, Not made good by
Parliament.

The Committee of Ways and Means wes postponed to
Monday.
The Irish Silk Daiwa, read a second time and committed.

The Cu Ncet.t.on. of the ExcIIZQUEn, in the abaciace
of Lord CAPTLtaFAGII, postponed Lis tail* for is-
crewing the salaries efludges in Ireiaad to Monday next.
Mr. CRETPLY gave notice, that he would on Monday fort.
night fume fur certain papers relative to Sir George Barlow,
einem' uing the late unfortunate transactions in
London, England, 1810-03-31

Majority io &roar of Of isaisters....4o

A third division took place on Lord Poactirs-
rsn's second Resolution. censuring the retention
of %Valchereri.
Ayes
275

Majority fur Mioiatesi 5l

A fourth division took place on Giiiirral Craii-
furii's Aroendmeut, •pproviug of the retention
of Walcheren.

Ayes - - Vi 3
Noe, - silo
Plidurity io fivoor of Ministers . 21

Mr. SHERIDAN postponed his motion, respecting
Spain and Portugal, which had been hied for Mon-
slay nest.
Adjourned at EIGHT O'CLOCK this morning.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1810-03-31

tt of very great importance to the existence of
Spain. The Noble Earl concluded, by expressing
big concurrence with the motion of his Noble
Friend.

The 1,91.. D CHANCELLOI theo put the question,
when the motion was negatived without a division.
The othi r orders of the day were thou disposed
of, and the House adjourned.
London, England, 1810-07-09

TO WATCH-MAKERS, JEW ELL FAN, AND TUE
MIMIC AT LARGE.
A Man tAI POKTAN T LVISCOTERY.

AESU RE, (7.liro;iii ter and Watch.
• myker, of No. a, Craves-buntline, Drory.lane, hay-
ing Cite., in consedieeee of the sweat irareity and exorbitant
mire erg ld, induced to devote iiis time sad attendee to the
discords of a suLotitute ; sa-1, after iwundoe expose and
labour, tail the satisfaction to snorted, takes Ir:we tp gaffe:.
to the public his newly•iliscorereil incomparable PETIT.
OIL, which err...anodes rearor to the toddy or gold than
any thing hitherto discovered. It is not so liable to taruirds
as tither metals; and, by the richness of its colour, far ex-
ceeds them in beauty. This excellent composition lakes a
most beautiful polish and the body being hero, it is not as
easily scratched an rid. It is ap very ductile, son superior
to any thiog of the kind, that after a little hammering or flat-
tossing, it rill acquire a street and elastic body. It is peril.
rulariy aili;ded fur walcdeas% soul boats, and a variety
of articles, fur si bids gold a at present employed, hoeing the
wheals!, to he easily rkanril ; by Inushiug, or rdibing with
leallier,Stwilllook always mew
A. )lesnre therefore mist respectfully informs the Public,
that lie 43., for limper two and fal. sale, at his manufactory,
a large dAucident of cattlif's of every description, with cases
made of this unparalleled Petit- •tr ; &) also an assort-
ment of satiftheincs, and many other articles, made with that
Gut compaution This valuable metal is worthy the &Mo-
tion of irate* and escapement makers, art it will nut charge ;
dinsequeetly, ;II ant cat Ike cylinder. Indeed, it would
be a great stadur( meat to watch, ‘, were tine movements
made throughout of this unparalleled Petit-Or. Specimens
may also lie seen at No. to, Cockspar street, Charing-Cross.
Vor the accommailaticso of the trade, the above crimped-
tins is' sold (oulyl at A. Slesure's manufactory, No. 11,
Craven.beilthogs, Drury-lase, behind Astley's Parings, at
zt. as. per pound, Troy weight, in ingots, or gs. 4d. per
01111(e. A. )lesas, emartakes oleo to mote watch-cases, at a
Swot price for esti" case, for ready sisaniey °all.
London, England, 1810-05-03

BILL.

Eta Gao+vEsoa gave tioticr, he should more.
that the .ite.ersion lull be read r *second woe,
on Friday next ; for wind' day it was ordered that
the Lords be sumwoied. _

Lord tlui LAND war deatrous to know, from His
Majesty's Ministera, if they had received any di.
rect lot, from H,a Majesty, whereby they could make
any comtuuttication to the House, relative to His
friajesty'a nt, that they should proceed in this
Bull, inasmuch as it regarded His Majesty's wens.
gluier ?
The Earl of Ltvetront. said, he hail, at present,
no cominuoicatinn to make on that subject.
Viscount SIONtuUTSI observed, It. had, on a fibt!
Mer eversion, intimated hn, totention, that if stay
should a. kin come before them, affrctitig
Hill Majeity's pr• togetive. to
question he televised to a Couvutttee of Pri•
viler+, that the! n,a. kt What had bees
the pra.mettings of that House in respect to the
stage when His Maje.ty',, cement stroilil he oh-
tai.iird. He stombl ass:i o*. 181 0111.• mean time, that
it grab generally liadetwood i• was tweet's ;:y to he
obtained hi•fore.the 13.11 ps•sed. His Q 11,11,011 w.i.,
that His Mltirety'i, e01e6e..1 oiteht to hen •I imed in
the early stage of their proceedings ill bills of this
description. . . .

Earl Gitoticusos was of o inieti. himself, that
ills Majesty's couse4t was not isece,stry ; but he
should apprehend. from time conduct of the Noble
Seerelary, it was the intention of Ills Mities'y's Mt-
rs to a.:vise that such totownt be given, os tar
as it sfrictril fits Majesty's prenozatice. Still, he
considered, if such were their intention, it would he
more grieeful that 1.1,s Majesty's consent be given
In the present stlre of their isrOceedlogS.
The Earl of Livsseoot, hoped that the Noble
Earl woliht oat d^ae. any inference from the con-
elm., of Mildatera, till he hs.l w►tnessed their acts.
othiog wit.cl► had psvotA On the present oecasioo
timid sanction soy oil triter it. to their condor,.
Lord HOLLAND iris sore that the conduct of
hin.4ters throughout was so unaccountable, that
he would deft• any man to draw any inference
inn these proceedings.—/4 Isaigh.)—Adjourned.
London, England, 1810-05-03

fixed, An Otigitial Sketch of the Life of Sir Francis Bur•
dt tt. The whole arranged Ly • Gentleman of emiuent lite-
rary talents. ast rid.
The Proceedings against Sir Francis Burdett, from the
Introduction of the Cuinplatot, till his being f•rred t•
the Tea cr. 11'ith Ins Letter to the Sheriff of Middle•
sex. The Case sad Opiniiio of the Attorney-General,
as to the Legality of fin eible Eutry. Letter to the
Speaker of the House of Commons, •ad the Proceedings
thereon. Sir Francis Burdetes Letter of Nonce of Action
against the Speaker fur 'Freipass and illegal Imlnisoulacut.
To which are added, the Particulars of the Arrest, the Dia-
terbauces in the Metropolis, the Conduct of the SlPitary,
and the Proceedings and Resolutions of the Ekt tura of West-
minster. With a Prefatory Dedication to S. Brooke, Earl
Selected from Authentic Suwon of lulormatiu•.
Curwen, Esq. es. bd.
Two Letters : The First containing some Remarks on Abe
Meeting, held sth Novemtser !ontt, t. celebrate the acquittal
of Messrs. Hardy, J. H Tooke, Their/nil, and others, in No-
vember 1791; with an abstract of the Facts inured un those
trials ; and resit of the Confession of James Watt, es. ruled at
Edinburgh, fur Htslr Treason, in October 1794. The Second,
containing a short comparative Sketch of our poetical Coot-
Winn ion, in anewut Times mid the Present : Witk sum. tn.
serrations on certain Assuitions mad• ►y the Modern He•
formers. Hy • Freeholder of Cornwall. is.
An Answer to Lord Grenville's Letter to the Earl of no-
gal, on the subject of the Vetu. rly a Fiagaliata. With Ex-
tracts from Mr. Grattan's Speeches in 11605 and tans. as
The Reformist's Reply to the Artirle Winded "State of
Parties,' in the last Edinburgh Review, No. to. B) the
Editor of The Examiner. is. 6d.

A Notice of the Evidence given in the Committee of the
House of Commons, during the Imair" iuto the C hurl and
Policy of the late Expedition to the Scheidt With (Nowt-
rations. Is. 6.1

A Lettrr to Samuel Whitbread, Esti M. P upon the Mili-
tary Conduct of laird Wellington. Moh awry, itrismkb
141! Wellerky's Government as tuilso, and the fatal
effects of Duty Spirit. By Brit:omit 1111. 4s
Foghorn! awl Franre; or, The Contrast Takeu from U
Au.. rw.tn publication, lately published at Philadelphia. 6d.
Euglaiiii Vinare:sled , or, ()formations on a Pamphlet, is_
tit ulial " England the ease of Fos ope's SubjligatiML" Ad-
dressid to the Waists Notion. Is.
London, England, 1810-05-03

PASMONS FOR NAY.

It is with pleasure we ob=eree oar degas's, Uwe Amaral
oft their Winter garb, for the more light and clegant Spiing
dress; which consists chiefly of chip a... 1 grow bats and bon-
nets, of various forms, urazinentr d ono. white ur coloured
°attic,' &milers, and sonic with natural tiuwers, particularly
the double hyacinth, rariegiiteil tulip, .out passion firmer.
Muslin or silk molars 311.1 prlissea, bordered with rob
figured ribbons, with which the oraanients and ti itemise! of
the bonnet correspond. Silk hoonets ore certainly On the de•
cline, though some are sill worn. )lorising dresses hare
very little novelty in the Lorne; they are peincipally made
with full hacks, confined at the waist, with • sash of the
same. Lace and wroth are owls moil, inserted in a great va-
riety of faticiful forms; Aish, its reality, is the only alteration
that can Ire made in this part of the dress Collars have in a
great deg, ee given place to plaiting of flue thread net frills,
or calf of vanilyked lire.
The evening and ball dresses are made is white or nofidned
crapes, over white satin stile, or satin only; with gold or
inleee ribbon slows the from and round the bosom and
sheen, and herd up with a curd to correspond; the same
kind of trimming is also used to place on the dress, in the
style of • robe, carried off at the soles, which bas aliso the
mit Cl of a short dress; these are also'made with loose backs,
and minueil by a old or nicer belt; but as the females of
the plasma age appear more to study the becoming that the
fashiouable, we cannot expert to find any thing very new.
The waists still continue to be worn a mode I me length. The
painoore rap is both ituarelli, and becunim4 , it is compused
of lace, and white sails, or pale coloured silk, with a ruse or
any pretty natural novice The Turkish turbans are again
making their appearance ; and those very much resembling
whet were adopted by Anna Houk yn, are extremely elegant.
Hats keg feathers are still very much worse The principal
coleus appear tithe primrose, pea .green, lilac, pie yellow
and buff; the latter, it 'a supposed, will have the preference.
London, England, 1810-05-03

_AT
3 MEE of tine E A C ;N ERA i (0
MITT LE of the CATIIOLIet of IRELAND, held
at D'Arey's Hotel, is Etel•afreei, out the it Ith day of April,
Tllo3lAll W VSE, lml iu the Chair ;
Rcsolvad--That that reeeivnig of the Report of the late
Mission to Loudon, on behalf of the Catholics of I relaud, be
adjourned until the 7th in at.

RrsolreJ—That we feel it a duty we owe to uorselses and
our country, solemnly In dechre, that the CAlliolir Laity of
lrelautl newer here directly er indirectly authorised tiny per-
son to idler, tin...m.li our friends in Parlisustnt, or otherwise,
the reueedoil to the Ci tre:t any toterterence slinisoner
with respeLt to tlir upprintiocut of Catholic Cartel(' iu
Ireland.

Resuleed--That the must marked and crateful Thanks of
the Catholics of Ireland are due, and are hereby given, to
that zealous and enlightened Patriot, the Right Hun Henry
Grattan, whom no datrultra can deter, no inflow nee van se-
dace, slur any misrepresentations delude from the just loop-
poet of our etitims, h. Purtininent ; the success of which af-
fettling less ilk hire nittrestv at the empire, than the rights
and liberties of as situ oar porterity.
kmolved—That our cordial thanks are hereby gives le
the Enrl of Relioort. sir John Stuart, Bart uoil our other
Protestant Luc threu iif the roomy of Ta roue- fin the vied of
ritriiitiara sod conciliations display. d by them at their late
Meet*.
WI LI lAll GERA! D BAG(.O r 1%,9 in the Chair,

the Titania) of obi. Meeting be given to
Tbemes Wyse, Lag. int ins p.line and dignified eendret in
the !:hair. Milt% A III) H AY, See.
London, England, 1810-05-03

POLITICS.

Sir Fennel, Burdett's litter iiisl;Eon.lititenta, with hie
Arguments in favour of John Gale .tnni, ns it wins delivered
in the ti.nise of Commons. Correctly printed frees shear
written by Sit Fiances Burdett, Bart. is.
Magna Charts and the Bill of Might., with an Aerostat of
the Marks and F.acroachttw•uts made on tbe Rights and 1.1.
herpes of the People of England, as connected with the Snlw
jive of Sir Francis Berdett's Address to li,s Couititu-
eats. Is

An Answer In the Arguments of Sir Friars Burdett, in
relation to the Purr of the House of Cirimusior to c nut
Persona, not Members, to Prison; whereon such Poser is
►keno to be recognised and acknowledged by Sur Edward
oke, not only to be the Law of Parliament, hut aka► tine
Law of the Laud. By Andrew lieekie. fiat os.
A concise Narrative of the Pun-ceding* or the Hata of
CO:Ulanits. Maya to the Commitment Sir Errors ter.
Oct( to the Tower; to which is added, a circoon%lairlial Ac-
count, in detail, of the whole Proceedings, from the 6th
April to the priori slay ; also, an Account of ilia Accideste
which occurred on the Kelton of the Military. Is.
The %%huk of the Pori-casings shock ►are taken piste is
conosquence uftbe Letter addoessed by Sir F Burdett lot his
Constituents; Ira hoc Letter Lithe Electors of Westminster,
with the Arguments thereon ; the Dehres in Parliament ;
the Speakei 'a Warrant, tad the mode of its reforcement , the
Honour:dile Baron, is Coarinostm. sit to Sr Tower; • faithfi
lharesut c of the Dio earners • lisrh iron., as well previous-
ly, r straeqneully to the latter Sir Franeies loiter
to the Speaker of the Huu..• Usimiusirs, and the Denali •
then ep.• ; an accurate Detail of the Penceedings at the
Werminster Meeting, cont‘ismig the Speeches of Mr. Starch,
Mr IWisloart, Lard Cochran., Colonel Nardi, and Mr les-
Dings, including the Resolutions adopted so cinisequenee;
with the spirited and ;vitriolic Petition presented to Ow
Howe of Claim*. by Lord Cut hoar. To which is pie.
London, England, 1810-07-31

POLICE.

sow-sTirer.

no Saturday night, as Mr. kibblewlsitc, of Liddiard
lisceut, in Wiltshire, accompanied * his I.aily, catered Lon-
don its a single horse chaise, about nine o'clock, just as they
had passed through Broad-street, St. Giles's, and were abort
to enter 'Holborn, some persons called to them, observing
they would lure some straps which were behind the chaise ;
Mts. Kihblewhite looked behind, and discovered that their
'tank was gone.
B. Liniberick, one of the conductors of the Patrole, be-
longing to the shove Other, happening to be on duty near the
spot, with his party of Patrols, on hearing of the rift .Ulll-
- rau MT with all possible speed to Howl-Yard, where
they ovei took a well-known chi f, with the trunk upon his
hack. They aerated him with it.
Yesterday mottling he was brought to the Office, and on.
Jerre's, an examination, when Mr. Kibblewhite attended, nod
identified the trunk forint upon the Frisoner, John Grove.,
to be the Saabe that was stolen from behiail his chaise. It
contained their weatiag apparel, ■nd several as ticks of old
valuable plate, which they were going to get exchanged tor
some of a modern shape.
The Prisoner was fully kunst:titled for trial.
London, England, 1810-07-07

fp% We Ann in fattbet he might net hate re-
ci.ied this reward, from the first intended fur him.
spit, loin .cting him in Oxford th:is doyi OUT hotter
ive revived, and, we trust. Oxford will class this
ornament of literature among her INIPV,
WC atm observed Lord Varmouttivin his aca-
demic habits, and Mt. Lockhart, the Member fur
Oxford, in the streets this day.
The 154 Concert takes plum to-morrow, and a
Bill concludes this splendid Patin{, butt the bal-
loon ke.,ps Oxford full till Saturday afternoon.
...erday, no fewer than one dozen of visitors
from Londoii, viz. pickpocket., were apprehended,
mai placed for greater seciiril in the Castle..--9
Thanks to the excellent Police preserved in Ox-
f.at ; they *ere not permitted o commit their de-
predations with impunity. hot were at once taken
up rod confined.