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VICINITY X
OF SOUTHAMTON: •
• TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION,
By Mr.
At his Great Room,
in Pall. Mall, on Thursday, 23d Tune,
, In Fitteen Lots .(unless,an acceptable Oiler. fur the whole-,
be previously made),
THE,. ati. PITA and Very 'Valuable ESTATE
2 and Noble MANSION of the Lila NATHANIEL
1111)Di.h-'UN, Esq. deceased, called Town:6llk situate in
the' parish of South Stonehain; three Milts troth Southanip.
ton, eleven from Winchester, and 'Our from Batley, in the
County of Hants: Consisting of the Honor of EWE ELM,
lately purchased of the Crown, Anil the extensive-Manors of
SHAMBLEHURbT or TOWNHILL, and. ALLING-
TON, abounding With Came, with Courts-Baron and Leet,
InTownhill;and Court Leet in Allingtan ; Fishery, Rights,
koYallies, Qiiit.reitts, .scc. kc. ; spacious Modern t A MILY
MANsIO.N, recently creeted,- seated in, li tine- Park (Alpo
Acres, inclosed with substantial oak puling, the Mansion
commiading a range of view Of a delighttul.pastoral Vale in-
tersczded with Streams, and a navigable Canal from Swazi,.
land to Winchester ; OttiCes abundantly supplied with tine
River Water, thrown up by an Liig'ale from a powerful
Stream, and replete with every convenience and luxury
that y4taltls, ingenuity, and liberal expenee could cons.
ltiautt ; walied kitehen.gardens, with Ilot=lictises, Pleasure--
stouinis with spiciouSSltects of Water? atiriWalks and Rides
of great eAtent through the Woods and Plantations.; Home
Farnia, &c. etc.. ; Various Fannt contiguous, anti extensive
waster Incat 'qr.() Acres ot which are the absolute and ex.,
elusive firopert of the Lord of the Manor of Townhilll, in.
cleF.ed b) optrillit Gentlemen hi the lien:ltticurhood, lessees
erf I.ltt 21,6 ctherwh.: by nallistilutni Ten4nts
anti C.,,t S. Va ' thUrleSllL W 00t1S of tilftvios
aTicl'Er Plantaions, part of which are of
Carly yt-.:1;; tit, thse ramie or the- value us Fbiti- Ttiou.
l'ouw:. aT(tir
,;(t' Ntip ot.trc
iiita;ck cuay
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_.__._
- . RENOVATED •IIF.:kt.TH.
I ' TT has been too freynontly the subjea of just and
I JL general reprobation, tiiat men destitute of the eleineri's of
i the medical art have ottbred tifeinselyes as candidat.f. for
: public patronage in. tbe profession Of physic • }Pr the purism"
ordeing justice to the result of our studies and expellee ce, ;mil-
to prevent us front being classed arnorie t hose eniplrics whoer;.
linpruilent nretinsions have, unforturia,tly .lot .society. heel}
! too favourably received, we tie leave to submit to the lilicia
and..eetlightened a faithful statement of onr ' pursuits and a•:.
quirainerits... After 'baying received a regular inetircal esitica._
tion as •t he pupils of Alessis. Prilicied arid fill 4ard, vvlioe'li
;,lectures and practice we carefully'artended, as protessori :nu!'
surgeons of the Lundeen I lospital i' we entered oursel yea to
• .stihients in that justly celebrated sclancilfor medical aetpiire-
! merit, theltoyal College Of Edinburgh, and were instruded
1 in the tlifirerit branches of intan,:iiy, surgery, the theory and
oradree of physics, chemistry', midwifery, botany, &c. &tr.
by th„se eminent piolessurs, Drs.
.IYlenro, Ciregory, Mack, •
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherifird.• tVe trust we tliall not
I be decined presumptuous in •sayinw that out proficiency and
1 acquireMents are not imonsitlerel)le. Having for a long series
of years mule Venereal Complaints, alit! Ohl Various diseases
of Debi:AY, tire' particular object of our studies and pradiee;
it will, we hope, be allowed that wethave acituiied Superior
kno A ic!,hZe (A-their r.eattnent,alet cure. In slight and. recent
, cas4s of infection a veiled re-esta!,:nilimetit is corlittleted :it
the Aim period of live days ; and in those pf.,the utmost Ir.
i veteracy, where other practitioners have failed 'of sueeece„ a
I proper perseveraticeill our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a Safe and radical cure. . , • -
Amiat the itielarrOvity variety cif disorders which ikre itt4
tilt:els of• a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
y °nth' oftoth sexes, thcre •are . nen; inrae alai iniriporr more
1 distressing tatian tiwse detifiencics and debilitis.s whir:hire,.
I (lucidly prevent or embitter the rnatriinonial state. To such'
; persons irranst he a cor.sulAtion'to kmilvy that they nifty now;
i by a new anal infallible mode oftreattnent, be riarioed to that
greatest of Mt liftman blessings,
.-a• sttiOne, minty, WO vigor.;
eus constitetion. In all czliee ipt:ttrbllitY, front WA:ll.oer
c:
us
I.lRing,,, as well as in every 41)177±i!,10,11ereal intettilu.:.•
• we may he coesulted by patents ()felt hei ccg with the g vtitt•
• eat suit. k• al1;1 ionottr.. Mews ot consultation at home frorii
i ten tot trice, alai 11,1 tit 6in the r.!Yrriler fill na, fliKtit, _ .

Pali ;El th,! ;:,' f : titqC Ihp 11;4111c4:
tars ot •1 &C.
rinv,t, • ;
+P.;;S. wtten the silmo
w;11 be given, • , .-;t . • ' ;,419;rn. 'l'o-gnstiree
that Sect,.!.t I it, ow :; 4, the prAtaxc of
lettr.r. nifty hi ; ,;;;
C It RI r. and▪ Cu. 1., 7 !
Ckl nsr .4nd C :ertstic: , fr,,:a• the,.
r.. .;; f•thabutot, at
I th.; Nk.ili, they Per—,
I form...A the thttfr6 •ASii;;llett the SAnle thcy a;
41.14.. e 4 4 41. 4.

3MP`o=

PEI LI P.,4RL 1, XT.

HOUSE OF COMMON,F.
wain:MD A.Ti.Arait 27,
Llra EA3IOAIt3J presented a Petitina
.-rom the
Lebtors confiecei Gaol, praying reLef.--
Ore7.•Teci to lie on Teole.
• Celene.l Staxenv, after,a short prefatory address,
e 2
reseated a- Bill for the better regulating the nettle-
meneof the Poor, and it was read a first time. The
fecoa;d reading wasdixed for th 10:h of May next.
Alderman Cogri, after -shortly expatiating ppon
the great increese and. enertnity of the offence of
Child, steeling. which, to the disgrace.ef this Coun-
try, was praetised no where else on the habitable
globe, brought in a Bill, whiCh was' read a first time,
for the more eifedually punishing persons guilty of
stealiug or enticing away children .horn their parents,
friends, or otherwise. It was ordered 'for a second
reading on Monday next, and in the Allan titne-to
be printed. •
On the motion} of the Loe.n ADVOCATE, a Com-
mittee ,was appointed to inquire into the stock of the
Cowl of Sessions of Scotland ; and a Committee
waeako ordered for toenpi row oldie whole House,
to take hie) consideration the state 't the Courts of
Juet•ce in that part of the United Kingdom.
'Pursuant to hi% notice, Mr. Tnemetee rose and
e,tifeet,e,he attention of the HOuse to the nffliding
cee*Stanee which so fatally and so frequently oc-
curs oil our coast, when
.ship Wrecks happen, that
the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers are too often
permitted to be •exposi:d for clays upon the beach,
before the re.speiaive - parish officers will attempt to
inter them. • Such itihnspitahle, not to say cruel
conduct, would disgraee the most barbarous nation ;
' but in a country which is in itself maritime, and
whose inhabitants have relatives so•rcutuerously em-
ployed in a. seafaring life, it is most abominable.—
On a late event of this description, when so many
, of the crew of the Anson Frigate were lost', their
bodies lay on the open beach, negloned end •ex-
posed, till absolute necrztssity, arilsitig from palpable
causes, at last compelled the ewers of the adjacent
distria to bary them. To prevent a repetition of
such scenes, and to provide hereafter for the inter-
mint of sat:leas bynhe lot of shipwreck, or other-
wise, should be cast dead Upon out shores; berhid
devised a remedy, which was to compel each coun-
ty to bestow Christian:burial upon the deceased,
and to defray the same out of the county treasury.
He then:Thoyed for leave to bring in the Bill ; and
leave wee given.
Mr aesSxissofr presented an Account of the Ef-
fraite Volunteers of. Great Britain and Ire Lind—
. Ordered to ee erinted.
• .
On the "Aloe of Mr. PAlttln.t, a iletlrn was
ordered to Le laid before the Hanle ,of the Number
of Civil Bills tried before the Bartz,. of the ,Exche-
Jncr in Ireland, for one year, ending the Ist of
apuar7
Mr. Rose presented Accounts of Fees takeh by
the Clerks of the Privy Council and Others, for
granting Trade Licence's.-..Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Foetal presented several Public Accounts,
and moved'for several others.
Colonel Wertot.E. inquired of his Majesty's Mie
Distersewhether they intended to take any steps re-
speting the Report relative to the Medical Board,
as, from the nature of that Report, and the flagrance
of the abuses it pointed at, if they did not speedily
take it into serious consideration, he should think it
his duty to call the marked .attention of the House
•
to it in a very short time.
The Ciiis NiCei.toa of the •Becuzatr e inmiediate-
ly answered, that certainly the 11-port Eilled for
grwo -e ion, 'rind it was under cceisideration
. bet it was of such a tic,ription Nat
ft ;
.tb take such steps Ek would be
etreetual to punish and prevent the like hereafter.
Ats soon as any meashre, of those at present in con.
templation, should be matured, GoVernment would
feel satisfadion in submitting it to the House.
On the Motion of Colonel Sir tet(EY, a Return was
ordered of the Nurnberbf Men and Officers want-
ing to'fill up the Vacancie in the-Militia, Occasion-
ed by those who suited the sarou to volunteer their
service in the Regiments of the Line.
The Order of the Day being read for going, into
Qnmtuittee onftlw Sow Dras,vbaek Bill, •
Mr. Foseett proposed to till up the blank respea-
ing- the continuation of the suspension, with the
words, " the end of the Session."
Sir Anne Newtown wished the blank to be filled
up with the Words "-one month," instead' of " the
end of the Session.'' •
-
FosTE,It replied, that as it would be proper
that the Report of the Committee respecting the
West rndia Planters should he before the House
before the subjea now itrquestion was finally deter.
rOitliid upon, and as it was not certain when that'
eis would be made, he bed proposed to continue
the suspension tt) the cud or i ee Session ; but he lied
o qhjoioo to eionseet to the insert irin of the words
" six weeks," it the lien. B.ecnet.wished it.
en 3. NktvusEuftT eve these*.tneastires were.
[lien 15.1. ; and that it Would not follow, that because
the e stillery of sugar was cleemed necessary in I.4*.rig.;
141,d, e must also tie adepted in Ireland, which was
ant be nod by the At of Union to 411 T /inch Epee.
sure of. essimilation ; but the people of that country
had tinoog cause 91 eompleint on the head of dis-
filleries, especially fora- grole intringemeot of then
principles of the Ad of. pnion. The, fad stood
:thus : by an error in the wording of a clause in the
ACI of Union, respe6ting tile finery of reciprocally
hooprting from one country into the btlicr the pro-
doce of their respcetive di,tiileries, on paying duties
equivalent tethei.nternal rele Oil en herethe wordGmt
Britain (which includes Scetland),was inserted instead
of the word England.. This was prodnaie of incon-
venience by DO tneansintended.. It "becairatenects-
eery, therefore, to explain this matter, by an A6te
which passed at the latter end of thelag Session,
Without any opportunity of diseu.ssioe, whereby the
drawbacks to the Irish distiller upon sending his,
goods into this, country were sualeett!ed, and the
only boon which Ireland- dewed Irmo the Union,
in return for the many arid important sacrifices she
bad, made,' and which was reel)), copsidered as a
been of impprtance to the Vali distilleriei, was done
array. He was sorry to be (trivet) to observe, that
not only in this, but almost every ether testence,
when the intereeta of Ir!?Ialld Cattle into eoinpetilon
n that House, those of Ireland must always give
O O way, Agso bf tni4,1,4,-)cl preponderate, If this

pratlice continued, it must teach the people of that
country to,consiL:cr the useasuro of 'Union rather as
a curse than an advantage.
The CtlA9cELLott of the.Excittouga,expressecr''
both his concern and astonishMent at hearing the
language which the lion. Baronet had used. - As far
as his immediate knowledge of the!transatiiOns of
that House had gone since the Union, ,bellrotested
that he knew of no initance of partiality towards
and injustice towards Irelancr,' which he
complains of. On the contrary, it appeared to him,
that-the British Legislature had studied to make the
Union eminently-beneficial to Ireland in particular;
and he could venture to say, notwithstanding. the
assertion of the Hon. Baronet,, that no article of the
Union has ever yet been violated by any legislative
Mt. It might be that an article of it required ex-
planation; tint would it be said, that giv,ing expla-
nation to that, which in its original shape could not
he understood, was violating that article of the
Union ? Common sense cried out against this doe-
trine, and he trusted that the Hon. Baronet would
himself see the error into which his zeal had led
him.

Mr. FosTrut said he could not hear the observa-
tions. which had fallen from the Right Honourable
Baronet, without troubling the Committee with a
ic'.v words. So far was the conduct of that House
from justifying the Right Honourable Baronet in the
language he had used, that upon all occasions where
the intfrests of Great Britain and Ireland might be
supposed in aoy degree td come in competition, he
had always found the House inclined, not only to
ata with justice, but with the most favourable con-
siderationtowards Ireland. When the measure of
the Uninu was under consideration, he had taken
quite as aaive a part against it as the Right Honour-
able Baronet could have done, and therefore he
considered that his testimony upon this subject was,
at least, entitled to as much attention as that of the
Right Hon. Baronet. He always observed that every
Member from all parts of the Kingdom of Great
Britain manifested the like spirit, and the welfare of
the sister Kingdom vas the general and universal,
sentiment expressed and praaised. He was therefore
exceedingly sorry to hear the Hon. Baronet use
words which, from their import, were well. calcu-
lated to do incredible mischief, by exciting jealousies
where none exist, and creating apprehensions,' where
.eonfidence alone ought to prevail. But he denied
that there prevailed such an instance as the Honour-
able Baronet had described, and he challenged him
to shew it. 'He called upon him to shew one at
of injustice towards Trelauti, which he had com-
plained of, and, to produce his proofs.' The Bill
which he had adverted to was a boon to Ireland,
The public wanted it,, the distillers wished it; and
whatever was praiseworthy or blameable in it, he re-
cognited it as hi:; own : it was, he,tbat submitted it,
and he, at the very inicione of that public, and of
those distillers, presented ft, and haft triaeledliatia.
a law. In fad, instead of being of the nature aicrilsbti
to it by the Hon. Baronet, it was infinitely more fa.
vourable to Ireland, than ititras to Great Britain, and
that has been proyed in the experience of it.
' Mr. MACNAtIaILTON was of opinion that the lan-
guage used by the Hon. Baronet was extremely
mischievous, and, if it went forth uncOntradided,
was calculated to excite discontent all over Ireland.
ire did not 'mean to impute any evil motives to him,
but, without supposing that any such were euter,.
tained, he could not but such would, be the eft
fe of that lee cage. Since he had the honour of a
seat in that Horse he could bear testimony_ to the
constant`and uniform liberality which every mea-
sate met, intended for the good of Ireland, which
was apparent in every traosatitiou respeeting that
part of the Uujted Kingdom.
• Mr. WILBERFORCE was also concerned to hear the
Hon. Baronet express hithself as he had done, the
more especially as theatccusation did not go -particu-
larly to implicate Pee Administration or another, but
' was a general charge against every,- Member, both
of Scotland and England. He appealed.to the good
sense and candour of every Gentleman present, espe-
cially thOse who, had 'been car and eye witnesses of
-all diet transpired within these walls since the Union,
Whether the charge had any foundation, and hecon-
jured the Hoy. Baronet to. reconsider the matter,
and to tetratt so . severe a cet*tire and accusation.
He did not, imagine that the Hon. Baronet ewer-
, tained the smallest desire that any evil should pro-
. ceed from such assertions; but now, as he was ap-
prized of it, he trusted 40 would listen to the voice,
ot; persuasion.
Sir JOHN NZWPOIIT then road the ALA to which
he alluded ; it was for suspending the bounty on ex-
partatien of Irish spirits, in certain cases, to Great
Britain.—[On this occasion , there was a general cry
of Hear ! from the Treasury Benches, indicative of
its btiing the very dried to which Mr. Foster alluded,
and which he brought JOHN,, atter making
some comments upon it, denied that it Meant any
good to Ireland ;, acid' added., that it passed at the
eta i within the last fortnight of the
cou:lusiou, when he, in common with tivM of the
,Irish Members, died returned home frotrt the fatigues
of the year.

Mr. VosTy.te then said, that was the identical Bill
which he had patronized, and be repeated in strong
and in unequivo,:al that it was a benefit to the
Irish Distiller, and. a benefit to the Irish. revenues;
and he hew reminded the.lion. Baronet, that it was
very netlike -a measure of his, which went to Like
ball .the bounty from the Irish Distiller, and which
would, had he staid much longer in office, have
deprived him of the other half.
Mr. PAttNitt.T. undertook to vindicate his friend
(Sirlohn Newport) front having any ill intentions
in thus making Ithi/wn his sentiments on the Bill
qu'stien ; sand, for his part, he could not bat think
that the Aa just re-4d oy him, was in some degree a
violation of the Union.

Mr. 1). BitoWNE could not avoid observing, that
otter all the instances wh!ch the llonoural,lo'Baro.
net bad slated; of prejudice and partiality, and viola-
tion'of the Articles of Unioo, he at last confined
himself to one, and that not one ih,poh4. tte trust-
ed that ht . would cautimily avoid committing
.hint-
sA in the same . Ncay agaio, as .his words, without
intendinc:ill, might be of the worst cOnsequences.
ifo,ni appealed to the House, whether the
At 9: which thtt Hon. Baronet had alluded to, ,and
which was no mere ,than a mere explanatory law,
could be considered as a violation of the Unioti ?-
Mr. LESLIE FOSTER, in convincing pad conclusive
terms, .shexed to the House that the At adverted
to dld not blear the construdion put up it Si the

Hon, Baropet. In fad, be proved that the Aa in
question was a measure of absolute necessity, to res-
cue the Ltgislature from the charge of violating the
At of Union.
,Ayer a few generalsobservations from Mr. WM.
TAYLORI in support of the measure, the CIIANCIII.-
1,011 of the EICHEQ.UER, Mr. ROSE, and Mr. MAR-.
4YATt, the Resolution was agreed to, and the Re-
port ordered to be received to-morrow.
Mr. LONG gave notice of his intention of moving
fur.leave to bring in a Bill to accelerate the audit-
ing the Accounts of the Pay-Office.
Mr. WARD presented Accounts of Prize Causes
decided in t,he Court of Admiralty; which were or.
dered to be printed.
Colonel Snmst, not seeing the Noble Lord
(Castlereagh) in his place, trusted, that in a mea-
sure of such 'magnitude as his Bill for raising aIA3-
cal Militia, he Would not press it on Friday, when
it was not likely. there would be a full attendance of
Members.
The CtrANcal.t.oft of the EXCHEQUi3R 'conld not
otherwise answer for his Noble Friend, than that be
kneW of no reason for any delay ; but yet he had
no,,dbubt that he would accommodate the House.
Mr. WINDHAM agreed with the Hon. Geutleman.

who spoke last, that it was of great local inter-
est, and required a full attendance of Gentlemen,
which . most probably would not be th 6 case on
Friday.
T4e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated
l'is former ohiervations.
On the motion of Mr. FosTati, the House went
into an Irish Committee of Supply.
Mr. FOSTER moved, that there be granted to his
Majesty a sum, not exceeding t o,oool.lrish curren-
cy, for inserting public Proclamations and Advertise-
' meats in the. Dublin Gazette, and other Irish News-
papers, for one year, from the,rith January, 'doe,'
to the sth January, 1809.
Mr. Psitsmt.r., could not give his concurrence to
the sum proposed by Mr. Foster, as it was matter of
public notoriety that the sums annually granted un-
der this head were applied by the Irish Government
itr obtaining the- favour of the Editors of the Irish
Newspapers, and thereby depriving the people of
Ireland of a very valuable "privilege, namely, the
Liberty of the Press. The mode whereby this was
etfe&J, he said, was, that Proclamations and pub-
lic Aclvertise.ments'were inserted in the Irish News-
paperx,.alt hough, he contendeda.they might receive .
every necessary publicity by being inserted in the
Gazette alone. The Honourable Gentleman then
read the substance of several Proclamations, dated
in 1806, and which had been continued to be in-
serted till within the last two months, although it
*as _evident that the circumstances which occa-
sioned them had long ago disappeared. He then
moved, tjiat the words " and other Irish Newspa-
pers "be omitted. •
Sir ARTHUR WeLeasE.Y said, that the public pro-
attUtions.and advertisements alluded to were tif-H
serted noitkibt;vely at a cortoin "corn per anntinav_ar'ict
not. paid for individually, and that they were givaltr-
the Editors of every Irish Newspaper without atiy
distinainn betwikt those ,who were partial to or ad-
verse to Administration. The Gazette, he said,
was very little known in many parts of Ireland, con-
sequently the people had no opportunity of being
informed of the proclamations Government might
deem it necessary to render public, except through
the medium of the Newspapers.
Mr. WINDHAM said, it was very strange the Edi-
tors of Newspapers were so very fond of inserting
Governthent advertisements so repeatedly, if they
were not paid for individually, but at a certain, sum
per annum, as the Hon. Secretary had just asserted.
Mr. CROKER said, that he himself had frequently
been surprised at observing several proclamations
continuing to be inserted in the public newspapers
leng after the circumstances which called tor them
had ceased, and that he.had mentioned the subjeel
to an Editor of his' acquaintance, and received for
answer, that news in Ireland was not in any degree
so plentiful anti regular as in England, for when the
wind was westerly the English packets did not ar-
rive duly. and the Editors were then obliged to fill
their papers wish advertisementa dr any thing else.
they could obtain. • . .
After some desultory ,conversation between Sir
JOHN NEWPORT, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, Mr. Fosfca, and Mr. WINDHAM, the Reso-
lotion was agreed to..
'Mr. FOSTER then moved, that the sum of 0"i1.
Irish currency be voted, to defray the expence of
working his Majesty s gold mines in the County of
Wicklow for one year, from the sth of January,
1808, to the sth of January, 1808.
Mr. PARNELL felt himself bound to oppose that
Resolution, as it was well known that the bed of the
riVer, wherein the bits of gold were originally' found,
had been recently explored, and that no more was
to be found. He understood the workmen were
at present employed in excavating a neighbouring
mountain, in order to come at the source *hence
the bite of gold were supposed to hayc rolled. The
experiment, he said, was too chimerical to expea
any success. -
_ _

Sir Aturnun WELLESLEY said that the people
who lived in the vicinity 01 the Mine, were of opi-
nion that gold adman), existed; and he was anxious,
that as considerable efforts were already .Made, they
shoUld not be discontinued until the fad should be
with some probability ascertained.t
Sir lon IgEwrou'r believed that no gold existed
in the place mentioned, and he wished no further
expence sbonid he incurred in what seemed a hope-
less pursuit. He cid not, however,. oppose the pre•
sent grant, but hoped it would be the last.
After a conversation between several Members,
the Resolution was agreed to. The Committee then
voted the tbl:owing further Resolutions, viz.

The ruin of 25,,,001. Irish currency to defray the expences
of Criminal Pro.ccutions andother Law Proceedings in Ire.
Lind.

The sum of I.ooi. Irish currency towards defraying the
expoce of the Cork Institution.

1:11L: 51.1111 of 58341. Irish currency, towards defraying the
expellee of repairing Dr. Steven's Hospital.
I* he sum ot 40381: Irish currency, to defray the expenses
of cretting certain Buildings connected Witti Trinity Hos.
pital.
Tile sum of soul. to repay Edward Kent a sum of money
paid by him into the Irish _Exchequer in his own wrung.
A sum not eXCeeding4434l. 1 risk currency, for paying the
Sal hies ot.Lottcry Officers in Ireland.

The SPEAKER having resumed the Chair, the Re-
port was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee
of Ways and Means for raising the Supplies granted
to his gajesty, when

Mr. HUSKISSON' moved, That 2,253,0001. bell g
the excess of the grants of last year above the 31111"1
expenditure, be appropriated towards the exigencies
of the present year;" which was agr2ed to.
Mr. FILISE.USON, ben moved " That the Cloathing
of the Miliiia for one year be defrayed from •the.prp..
ceeds of the land tax."

The SPEAKER then resumed the Chair, and.
Report was ordertd to be received to-morrow.

Mt. LosxtrieroN moved, That there be laid hefore.thi
House an Account of the Wheat, .Rye, Barley, Oats, and
Flow imporled into the United Kingdom in rite di*rent
Year's since rite Year 1795, and the Bounties paid on its int-
pottation-0 rdateli.—Adjourned,

MAI L. •
Le.rwant island. 1)c Gottenburgh,
Dublin, z %Vaterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
OATTIIS AT TWZLVS O'CLOCK•
COOSOLS O'-
. 661

TH1!: SUN.

SO: Sil QL:l$ DICILIt& I'ALSUM AUDEAT

L 0 ND 0 N,
TiftIVDAY, .AFIIII. 1808.

A report was this morniug current in the City,
that an Insurreaion of a very serious nature had-taken'
place in Russia—that the prricipal Nobility of the.
Empire were at the head of it, and that the Emperor
ALEXANDER had been dethroqed. This circumstance,
it is said, is mentionei in several Letters which haviti
been received from Holland. We have not the means,
.
at, present, of ascertaining what degree of credit is,
due to this Report. There can be no doubt bat
that the Russian Nobility in' general are highly
dissatisfied with the , War which was commenced
in opposition to the' Wishes and interests of Russia,
and they must fee! considerable indignation at seeing..
the Councils of Russia not only influenced bat
governed by a Frenchman, and that Frenchman
Gen. CAULINCOURT ! the man who seized the Dulta.'
D'VNGHIEN. •

There is one circumstance which appears to giro
some degree rf probability to this report, and that
is, the Russian army in Finland had suddenly retreat•. ,
ed. The cause of this retreat was not known in
Swedes], .but was supposed to have been want of
provisions; it is,. however, possible 'that it may
have been occasioned by the event wbich wo have
merit ;.or

Ws this morning received some PapN.!; from Sire'
den, which confirm the account of the suttikg,
unexpeaed retreat of the Russian Army in Muland.
The Swedes had advanced upwards of fifty wiles intO
Norway, without any material opposition, and there
appears little reason to doubt that with Mitisa as-
sistance, the entire conquest of that Country, will be
effefled. The appearance of the British Naval force
in the Sound appeals tci have induced the French
to abandon all though:s of invading Sweden from'
Zealand.

UTTERS from Gibraltar were yesterday
received,
dated the sth inst. which mention that a detach'
meat, consisting of an Officer atld 100 Men, had
been sent from that place to take possession of 3
small Island on the Barbary,Coast, which bad beef'
ceded to us by the EMPEROR of Moßocco. This
Island, it Is added, will be of great use to us in
watching the Enemies Gun-boats in theßay, which
have annoyed us so much. There was a rumour 3t

Gibraltar, that in consequence of the Insurreelioa
at Cadiz, the Magistrates had given permission
to two English 'Ships to enter that Harbour,
upon the principle that the restrictions
had hitherto been imposed upon 'Commerce, ware •
entirely the result of French influence, Ind were
highly injurious to the interests of Spain. tnen"
Lion this merely as a rumour thatwas in circulatioa, •
without attaching-the slightest'credit to it.

arrived tam Spates'
3:oetTfonhrEhgailnhlgymdhoecarsei:iiinvnecteellitgreannespeirhea,di
which have' produce
in ttiat Country. Some private advice; from CAdit,
opinion;
the
at ea setxotrt.itolerdt:yil ecaveunet;
dated the .28ta ult. were yesterday received in town.
They state that the same popular cominetious lava
prevailed in that place as iu the other paris of SPat"'
and that the same indignation against the lat°
PRINCE of PEACE animates the people. 'rho Pulic°
in :Cadiz bad found it quite impossible to resist these
popular tumults, which, however, were ail
faVour of the New government. The
diate objet of -these disturbances was top I
ocure,.
and to destroy every Picture, Bust, and Statue C
the late Minister, whose condua was malice! Vt.
such pride, avarice, and luxury, that he was alto°,
universally odious. , Those who, from motives a.
gratitude for services received from that Mi
1101
appeared disposed to resist the popular fee:ing
iiture'
bim, and who.bad attempted to preserve his pt lie
with slifficulty escaped from the, effect Of Publt.c-
resentment. But the chief ground of the,:dio
IfilitEosity towards the fallen Minister .
d die
have been a general belief that he. had betraye .I
de
Country to France. It is still itnposib,le
rp er
.
mine what influence the French have had if'
jug these transactions, but It seems very P.Colt"Onl