The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-12 00:00:00

SIAKACIA'S ITALIAN UILS

rrHE unexampled success that STIR ACIA'S
1 ITA 1.1 AN 01 LS have met with for upwards of Thirty
Years, in making the Hair grow both thick and long, and
preventing its falling off after illnesi, -(which it will do in
twenty-four hours) makes it the most fashionable Pomade
with Ladies of high rank, for, since powder is out of use, it
keeps the Hair pettedly clean; makes the hardest Hair as
soft as silk ; gives it a most beautiful natural appearancei.
prevents it turning grey ; and even it on the change, will r;:.
turn the Hair to its natural colour.—Also for the Eye-brows
and Gen lemen's Whiskers. In using it for the former, the
greatest care must '11,2 taken, the Oils being such a promoter
of the growth of Hair, that it would spoil a beautiful tor,.
head. The Oils are likewise a certain remedy for giving
im-
mediate ease in a Nervous Head•ache • and will restore the
Hair on horses knees, and of its natural colour.
Caution.—Those Ladies and Gentlemen who purchase
the above Oils,. will please to observe, that they are always
in pots, and with the I'roprietor'4 name, " Johnson," sign.
ed on a label across the pot.
To he had of the Proprietor, I. Johnson, No. 94, New-
:Tian-street, Oxford-street, and by her appointment, of
Golding, 42, Coruhill ; Low, 330, Strand; Bailey and Blew,
Cockspur-street ; Hendree, Tiehbourne-street, Golden-
stitu:re ; anti most of the principal Perfumers in Town :yid
Loom' y, a 4 Ss. a pot.

FRENCH PAPERS

OFFICIAL NEWS FIZOM Titi% IMPERIAL ARMIES

IN SPAIN.
ARMY (IF ARRAGON.

Ems:, .

REPORT OP THE DUKE OF ALBUFERA TO Ht ROYAL

HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL AND
WAGLLANI, MAJnR-GENERAL.

fiead-quarters, Valencia, Feb. 27, 1312.

MONSEIGNEUR,—The fort of Peniscola, which,
el.uring the Siege. of Saga turn and Valencia, had
obliged me to make a detachment on my rear, to
cover the communication of the army, has since
ber.n. the objet of my principal attention. I have
hitherto confined myself to observing it, not being
able to blockade it on account of its natural situa-
tion. It is situated on a detached rock in the sea,
near the high road, one league from Benicarlos,
a td is joined to the Continent only by a tongue of
s:nd, thirty tois-s broad and sixty long. An old
castle of the Templers, built on the summit, is sur-
rounded by the city, which contains 2000 inhabi-
tants, and a pretty extensive fortification, defended
by several ranges of batteries. Four gun-boats in-
creased the defence, and cannonaded the coast on
both sides : this renriered the approaches, which
Were already very difficult On such grounds, almost
impossible. A garrison of 1000 men defended the
place, under the orders of Brigadier Garcia Navarro,
a zealot, whom I had already made prisoner at Ni-
cer, last year, and who had succeeded in escaping.
Five English vessels were cruizing in the offing, and
carried on a communication with the place, which
by that means received continual supplies from
without.

After the fall of Valencia, I caused Peniscola to
be invested. About the 28th of January, the Ge-
neral of Division, Leveroli, with two battalions of
the 1 14th, two of the first Italian line, and one of
the second of the Vistula, commenced, by my or-
der, the oierations of the siege. The General of
Artilery,Val6e, proceeded to fix the situation of the
batteries,
_and on the 28th commenced a bombard-
ment, which has been ma;ntained with activity dur-
ing eight days. On the night of the 31st of Jan.
or Ist of Feb. the trenches were opened by 1000
labourers, to the length of 215 toises 3 the batteries
of attack were instantly raised, in order to silence
the fire of the enemy, and to establish afterwards
more closely the bAteric3 intended to make a
breach. The engineers continued their approaches,
advancing on the left bastion; eighteen pieces of
canno❑ were placed in battery; the mortars conti-
nued to fire day and night, and sunk a gun-boat :
the enemy returned a heavy fire of ball and grape
'shot.

The second of February, Lieut. Pi unel, an Officer
of my Staff, whom I had sent with instruaions,
having been admitted into the fortress, reported
an answer, and some propositions, which were
immediately sent to me. The preamble was re-
markable, and of a nature to announce the sub-
mission of the place. The Governor, in a very
animated conversation, expressed his true senti-
ments, and his hatred of the English, who
urged him, with threats, to give up the fort to them.
He did not hesitate to prefer the French, and
Las acknowledged the existing Government as the
only system proper to put an end to l'agonie of his
country. I sent back immediately the proposed ca-
pi:talation, with my answers in the margin. I
added a letter to the Governor. I❑ the interval
the works were continued, and the fire was re-
sumed during twenty-four hours, but the modified
capitol:4l4in that I had forwarded was approved,
and the Governor, by accepting it, put an end to
hostilities.

On the 4th, at noon, Penisoola surrendered to the
trocps of the Emperor. We have found sixty-six
pieces of cannon, provisions for two months, and a
considenible quantity of ammunition, particularly in
shot and shells.

have the honour of addressing to you the Capi-
tulation and returns ()litre state of the artillery and
magazines, also the plan, with a view of Peniscola:
During the continuation of ate works and the fire
we have sustained but a small loss in killed and
woutadc,d. Among the former are, the Captain of
Artillery, Baillot. General Count Severoli has dis-
played- great activity; he speaks in high terms of
tne ardour and courage of the Officrrs and troops.
"I circumstances which attended the redu.tion of
l'en'sc^.la, and the submission -of the Governor,
Gtrcia Navarro, form a conquest from which I ex•
pect to derive the best effects. Every thing here
(except Alicant, where an English General, named
ltof has taken the command) tends to put an end
to the war. It is considered as finished. The inha-
bitants are well disposed towards us, even up to the
*e:y gates of
.Alicant.
(Signed)

The Duke of ALBUYERA.

CAPITULATION.

The governor •and the Military Junta of Penis-
ci,lN, persuaded that the ttue Spaniards are those
v,.1,0, uniting thetnlelves to the King Joseph Napo-
kun, see l( to render their unfortunate .country less
untottunate, offer to deliver the place on the Follow-
ing vonditions

1. The individuals of the garrison to be free to
rttite wherever they lirishe—Answe'r. Free to return
in tt.tir Families, or enter into the service of his
Catholic Majesty.
11. Property to be respeaed, and the inhabitants
nil to be mulested on account of their opinions.—
Granted.

I 11. The authorities, civil and military, to pre-
,set re their resneaive employs.—Granted, if fit for
their employs.
(Tile 4th and sth merely relate' to the ratification
of the connotation, and. taking possession of the
place).
(Signed) PEDRO GARCIO NAVARRO.
The Marshal Count SUCHIST.

',etc'. from hiss Euellency the Marshal of the Empire,
Commanding in Chief the Army of Arragon, to M. Don
Garcia Navarro, Brigadier Commanding the Fort of
Peniscola.

Valencia, zd Feb. an.

MONSIECTA LE GENIER

I an: ter the proposition of capitulation made by
you to General Count Severcli; and have determined
,to accept the principal basis, because I see with
pleasure that you and the .Military Junta preserve
the principles of all good Spaniards.
y I promise also to treat you in-a manner that shall
the distinEtion I nialie in the case of Spanish
isi:itar), justly the enemies of the English Ministry.

LONDON,
TITUrtSDIY, 111ARC/I 12, 1 B 12.

This morning a Heligoland Mail arrived, by
which we have received the following interesting
Letter :

" HELIGOLANDj MA:IICH s.—Ey persons arrived
from the opposite coasts we have various reports re-
/peeking Continental bifails. They mention that it
was currently reported at Hambu,gh that the
French Empress had left BUONAPARTE, and return-
ed to Vienna, after having received a corporal chas-
tisement from her husband on the loth ult.
" We have heard so much about a northern war,
that it may be thought a stale repetition to state,
that every report from the coast agrees in mentioning
it as an event determined upon. There must un-
doubtedly be some grounds for the prevalence of
this general opinion. The most obvious are
the whole of the French troops having been march-
ed from the coast, of there being a numerous French
army concentrated on the frontiers of Poland; and
the probability that BUONAPARTE after having seiz-
ed upon Swedish Pomerania, will stretch his grasp
to get the other parts of the Baltic under his imme-
diate controul ; and that the Emperor of Russia
will make an effort to oppose so enormous an
aggression.

"Thursday, the 27th ult. was to be observed as a
holiday throughout all Saxony, and orders were
given to put up prayers in all the churches for the
success of the French arms, on tile eve of an ap-
proaching battle, which it was supposed alluded to
some expected engagement with the Russians.

"The Danes have fitted out a number of privateers
in the Elbe and Eyder ; they are also said to be
forming a large camp in the neighbourhood of Rens-
burg, with a view to make their neutrality respect-
ed in case of a rupture."

With respeft to the singular report mentioned in
the commencement of the above letter, we think it
by no means improbable; the frantic violence of the
little tyrant, when he is vexed, is well known, and
it is not unlikely that the man who frequently
thumps his Ministers, may occasionally thrash his
wife. We very much doubt, however, the account
of the escape of the unfortunate MARIA LOUISA to
her Father's Court.

As to that part of the Letter which relates to the
probability of a war in the North, we see nut the
least reason to doubt it. The French troops are
advancing in great numbers and with considerable
rapidity towards the Russian frontiers. The seizure
of Swedish Pomerania has been followed by a Simi-
lar as of violence on the dominions of his Prussian
Majesty. 'lndeed the King of Prussia seems now
hardly to possess a shadow of Royalty ; he is literally
compelled to adopt every measure, and issue every
Edia which BU.ONAPARTE may prescribe. We
stated last Oaober, that hostilities between France
and Russia would probably commence in February,
and we are now inclined to think that the event will
shew that we were only wrong by a very few
weeks in our Speculation.

Last night French Papers to the Ist instant ar-
rived: the only article of intelligence they bring, is
Sum-Ives account of the Capture of the Fortress of
Peniscola. SUCLIET candidly acknowleiges that he
got possession of it by the treachery of the Gover-
nor, who, we trust, will meet the fare he merits, if
ever he falls into the hinds of his countrymen.

The
.Party having. failed to force themselves into
office, in opposition to the sense of the REGANT aNd

the Nation, are now endeavouring to conFo]T! them
selves by telling the public simies of the number of
offices which they are daily rejeaing. As this is a
harmless kind of amusement, and as these inventions
are not likely to iMpose Upon any body, we think it
hardly worth while to notice them. Bat we cannot
pass over so lightly the attemys that are made to
charge every man with a dereli:iion of ptincipl.is,
who does not surrender the exercise of his judg-
rn rnt to promote the ambitious views of the Party—
who does not, is fait, submit to make hitnsell an
instrument in their hands, to enable them to force
tl.eir way into power. Tice PulNce REGENT
having no object to attain but the prosperity
of the Empire, expressed his wish to have his
hands strengthened, at this arduous crisis, by the
formation of a vigorous and united Administixioti.
The wishes of the REGENT tact with a direa re-
fusal : nothing short of unlimited power would sa-
tisfy the Party. But it occorred to some of them,
that many of the Noblemen and Gi_intletnen who
generally supported the Ooposition, might be too
patriotic to refuse their assistance to their Prince
and their Country, and it was, therefore, resolved
to deter them, by menacing every one who (pitted
the Party with every species of obloquy and scur-
rility ; and in order to shew what they could do,
they commenced their operations by the most ma-
lignant attacks upon the PRINCE REGENT himself.
This manoeuvre cisnnot long succeed ; it is too pal-
pable nut to be detected, and too contemptible trot
to be despise 1.
We rjoice to find that this subjea is likely to be-
come a subject f Parliamentary dscussion. Lord
BOREINGDON last night gave notice of a Motion
respecting the letter of his Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT, and the answer of Lotds GREY,
and GRENVILLE. The :Motion is fixed for this day
week.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE-
GENT held a Court at Carlton-house. About two
o'clock the Priace entered the state-apartments.--
The Court was attended by—
'pis Lord President of the Council, the Lord Chancellor,
the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master-General of the, Ord-
nance, the three Secretaries of State, the President of the
Board of Controul, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord Cham-
berlain, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Vice-
Chamberlain, the Lord Chief justice of the Court of King's
Bench, the I udge of the Admiralty, and the Recorder of
London.,

Mr. PERCEVAL, Earl CAMDEN, and Mr. YORKE,
had private audiences of the PRINCE REGENT.
Yesterday fte Marquisses of WisoncsrEa. and
HERTFOED, Earl CLIOLNIONDELEY, And the Earl of
of .17AniOUTH, were sworn into their respective
offices.

L9rd JOCELYN is to be Comptroller of the House-
hold, and Colonel NI'MAtioN is to be Privy Purse.
Yesterday the PRINCE RaGENt, attended by
Color* BLOOMFIELD, dined with the Archbishop
of YORK, to meet the other Dire6lors of the Con-
cert of Ancient Music, previous to their attending the
concert.

On Tuesday the Princess of WALES and the Duke
of GLOUCESTER met on the parade in St. James's-
park, and had a long conversation tog,:ther.
Loyd Viscount CASTLEI.EAGH gave a grand Cabi-
net dinner yesterday, at his hothe in St. James's-
square, to a large party of Political Friends.

The Nobleman, who is stated to have write an
account of the circumstance attending a late convi-
vial meeting at Carlton-house, is said to have a
strong inclination to submit it to the public. It
will, therefore, not he wonderful if he should avail
himself of the publicity which has now been given
to the st-ry, and print his own lif-port of the trans-
aaion.

It is said, in an Opposition Paper, that Blue and
Buff are no longer the hues of the Fox parry, but
Grey. So far as their principles are concerned, there
may be truth in what they say, but then it is
French Grey.—lf, however, they mean to signify
their devotion to a certain Noblemen, the distieelion
is enough to make Lord GRENvreee lose all colour.
We hear that another breach of trust, has
taken place withm these few days. It is stated that
a Person, belonging to the Stock Exchange, has
absconded with property to the amount of 20,0001.
and upwards. Previous to his leaving town, he
told his friends that he was going to• Bath for a
few day, a circumstance which occasioned no suspi-
cion. The confidence 'placed in his integrity and
responsibility was such, that although he was absent
'from business upwards of a week, it created not the
smallest uneasiness. The first alarm excited among
persons who had property in his hands, was, the
intelligence that he had taken his departure from
Liverpool to America, carrying with him two of his
children. He has left behind his wife and another
child, who it is supposed are to follow him.
Yesterday Broderick Maynard underwent a se-
cond examination before Mr. GRAHAM, at the Pub-
lic Office, Bow-street, charged w ith aiding and
abetting the escape of two French Officers on their
parole. It appeared that l'e,t Saturday the poisoner
was travelling in a post-chaise in company with two
Frenchmen ; and when they came to the Green
Man Inn, at Barnet, Mr. Newman, the landlord,
observing the prisoner to have the appearance (d.
labouring man, suspecled he was aiding the escape
of the foreigners, and in consegeenee sonped them,
and brought them to town ; when the Frenchmen
proved to be Officers, who had escaped from Ashby-
de-la-Zouch. The prisoner in his defence said, he
met with the prisoners at a village near Non hamp-
ton, and they agreed to pay hiexpences if he would
travel with them to London and that was all he
knew of them.

Monday se'nnight, a boy with,a cand!e, employ-
ed in sweeping a•A ay some ruo,,ish in the after end
of the Nancy, SCOTT, of Nvrtl. Shields, a loaded
collier, set fire to the powder rang tine, containing
about two quarter casks. It ble,N ,up with a dread-
ful explosion, breaking several beams, and demo-
lishing the quarter deck and cabin.

1

NA VA L, NEWS.

Pivmourit, MARCH o.—Arrived a fleet Em

the eastward ; also arrit ed the I.:rd Nelson,beFingng
to this port, LITTENj master; front London ; 0;e
Lord frellingtoYi, Cizr.Gcs, (row Southampton; tl'e
sloop Samuel and John, belonging to this port;
MORPORD, roaster, front Lyme; the sloop Logi
ilawkea,tiry, STIWGNELI., flOill SOLltilaMp!oll j and.
the G;pse,y, at and f out Sancirrland, Musizo,
ter, with a cargo at coals for this port.
Sailed the Spaui.h Cup,fiut/za, belonging Id
St. Sebastian's, June ZUBIAGA, mister, f()t

4uentis Ayres !tni tLe Btazils.
niu, TttrvETT, that put in here 2 few day./
since on lien voyage from London to Vlana, 1s in
a very leaky state,. having experienced very bad
cattier at sea, and her cargo is discharging; at this
port.

S..ilcd the American s!;ip Madoc, Captain Dr.IN•
rAlt, for Wilmington, will) pasi,ngors.
Put 1).:c1; by contrary wind,, the Helicon brig of
war, with a convoy to the eastward.
Ai-6"d his Majesty's ship Regulus, with tit!et
of tramp/His and merchantmen from the ea,twardi
and the Resolute gun-brig from a cruize to the west-

ward.
Cam:2 down the harbour and sailed immediately
to blockade LI/est, the T 011,20111 man of. war -I'lo
sailed the Bicodhound bl 18 aild Il hiting schobaer

on a cruizo.
Went up the halboor to be tuiiitcd, the Dtkid

igte.
SAiled the Sparrow brig of w:ir trt the w stwayd•

SHEERNESS, NiAaca it.—Last t'
brig of war, an ived and anchored of .St,Uthr,a,
•e Pdorus
from Plymouth, with the remains of the lametriej.
Admiral Sir CHARLES COTTON, 8.. b°`4d A .
This morning, Rear Admiral Sir TuoMAS Wiv
LIAMS, Bart. Commander-in-Chief at the Norco at'
tended by all the Captains of men of war at th'S
place, in their respeC-tive barges, with the
flag, and Captains pendants hoisted half-way,
colours of the ships hoisted half mast high) proceed.
ed in regular order to the Pel!lrus, to vlitness ib°
ceremony of placing the body in the barge belong'
ing io the Namur, the tlag ship, with the lamePtcd
Admiral's flag half mast high. On the remains be-
ing placed securely in the barge, Sir nibs. WIL-
LIAMS, and the respeilire Captain's in rotation,
followed the Amur's barge to the shore, where : tits
body was landed and placed in a hearse, attendeol
by two carriages, for the purpose of being conveyed
for interment in the family vault, near Madingler
Cambridgeshire. The instant the body was lowered
into the Naqua's barge, all the ships of war begal;
to fire minute guns, and continued doing so. until
the placing of the body in the hearse took place'

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 1 I..—Arrived liiy Ma-
jesty's ship Sophe from, a cruize.
His Majesty's slips Royal Oak, CumberiOnd,
Mars, and Elizaleth, bare dropped down "1
Helen's.

FALMOUTH, MARC li 9.--Arrived off this port
The, Duke of Kent packet, lying here for Portugal, &c.; among them are the
Matilda, Regent,
and Sea Nymph. transports.
his Majesty's ship Hyacinth, to takeout the convoy
for 'the \Vett Indies,
has gone into the Roads.

DEAL, MARCEI 11.---,Sailed the Phipps schooner,
with the Seringapatam, (South seairiao for Ports-
mouth ; also sailed the Beagle slov of war, with a
convoy for Poitsmouth.

. A letter from on board a vessel in the Baltic,
dated March 9, contains the following paragraph
1 lett Gotteoborgh on the 7th inst. I heard that
)Crooimmit,teittewdashii +gin:tie:l w
AnithJo3rudoe;
arte
by Bernadotte to prohibit
Frenchmen, of any description, passing the frontier
into Sweden. The army is organized afid improb"
ett, and 60,000 men are ready to attt. Bernadotte WO
hourly expected at Gnitentrurgh. The English intefoL
there was in great spirits. The throwing open Sixedis4
ports to England, and the arrival of a British Minister, a
declaration on the part of against Frat:ce,atil
a combined attack of Swedes and English on Zea
land, were the themes of sanguine anticipation.
the list of ships of war that have been wrecked 01)
the Baltic, you may add the sloop of war, C3P"
lain IIiGMAN ; she struck on/the Knobber (a well"
known and (headed reef at the EaSt point of o'3
isl ind), on the afternoon- of the 28th of February,
where she remained all that'night and the [twining
of yesterday, when she beat over it with the loss uf
her rudder, and full of water. After the crew were
taken out of her, she was set fire to, and burnt.

Yesterd.ly the .Recorder made a Repart to ale
PRINCE REGENT of George Skeene, capitally con.
vided in JanusEy last, of forgery, and who was or-
dered for execution on Wednesday next, -
Sir Wm. SCOTT al,o attended with his Report of
the following conviets, conviated at the last Adtni-
ralty, Se• sions, viz.---John Brawn, James Griffis
Patrick Corbet, at.d James Dunn, for adhering to
the King's enetnit-s and Win. Jemniot, tor,steal'
ing a large. quantity of dollars, on board- the brig
Maria, and the property of Messrs. HolfrN'd and
Gonne -: when Jemmot was ordered for execution.
on Monday next, the 22d insttnit, at ExeCution
Deck.

A NEW EtnTloti

CE
A CELEBRA LETTER.

We humbly beg leave, but with delicate shyness,
United, our thanks to return to 'our liighneis,
sending the Letter. it seems the int t NCI RECENT,
For combining all parties his deern'd an expedient,
A letter conceiv'd for the gyiwi of the nation,
To form with due strength a new administration.
iVe avail ourselves. then, of your gracious permission,
And shall freely endeavour to state our condition.

Tilts PRINCE. after touching on various aftiirs,
At length kihtily to us has direEled his cares,
Arid the wish, which to utter he then condescends,
to strengthen his hands by his earliest friends,
To join, in supporting his Government, those
Who, al ways have been our political toes.
On so lib'ral a basis, he thinks he might form
A Government able to weather OA storm.
vvhate'er other matters the Letter contains,
*care little dispos'd to bestow any pains,
but as in the wish we presume to suppose
'that we were included, a part to compose,
1n duty, as bounden, we feel that we owe
To ourselves, explanation, with frankness to show.

And first we beg leave to assure the Pe (Net 12re E NT,
That in all things he'd find us most humbly obedient;
We'd make any sacrifice, jointly we vow,
save what duty and honour will never allow--
. 140—nothing we'd pause at, divisions to heal,
That WOU4,i plainly. conduce to the iiational weal,
kut We ne'er can consent, Sir -no, not for an hour,
That the opposite party shall share the State-pow'r.
Vet personal./ eeling, we wholly disclaim,
3Sxclusio.s of that kind are fat irons our aim ;
°ur purposes rest upon national measures,
We care not for Office, Or aught of its treasures ;
Without any reserve, then,, our grounds we, thus trace,—
llre Can ne'er join the mm now invested with place;
1)1n opinions are diiPre,nt as black is with white,
And,' hence, with such men we can never unite.

.rai PR .NCE wilt remember, no doubt. in a trice,
vb impressions like these we have now aae.l twice.
the 3 ear eighteen hundred and nine, when THE Kt uo.
31'de the same proposition, we did the same thing,
And list year when the Prince deign'd to ask our advice,
For flrrninz I Government, not over nice,
e h°"est ly told him the very best plan
—44 us 41d ur party to take to a man.
The reAsons we gave him, it plainly appears,
Hove Rather'd new strength from the progress of years ;
tAnd here we beg leave just to make one suggestion--
IJc Put the
ltat Portruo AL did, or what Sri. iN may yet do,
We ne'er shall include in our insular view,
Or the Conquests since gain'd in the West and the East,
\Viler,: Britain has only her burthens increas'd.)
tiOr aught that approximates yet can we see,
To convince us both parties can ever agree.
Tree on a basis, to keep from all pother,
i
'le
Persons before so oppos'd to each other.
let not Malice triumphantly say
Ih4v none were so adverse as GLENVILLE and GASP,
That through the whole course of the last fatal war
‘ir conclud, our measures, our minds, were at jat ;
ha've come to a right understanding at last,
444 firmly resolve to forget all the past.
We're unwilling to enter on any detal
~,
difPrences, which must for ever prevail
rwixt us and the party now trusted with place;
v'Ur objedions the whole of theirsystem embrace.
ie
heed not jot how the whole of the clan
slay vaunt on success in support of their plan ;
44nt as the PRINCE RECENT, him-self, in his cares
the Empire at large, touch'd on Nil, afar:,
,o're too will advert to !he subjed, for here
11 3" the most awful occasion of fear.
„ereii to all that the Ministers lately express'd,
e enter, bl rsr,, our hearty Protest.
The
a sYstem for Ireland is big with disgrace,
"bother that's quite the reverse must take place ;
.1;1„44 P API ST s no more we must strive to controul,
reIII3VC. their restridiOns, REPEALING THE wit° Ls.
4,,We own that last year we asserted, indeed,
Sr~"'r
its should all canctssions precede,
tO4 "e of us ventued, addressing FiNGAL,
II: 4 Pero without hesitation to call ;
ti ,c°ntivY sentiments now we both feel,
trothing will do but a TOTAL REPEAL.
)1,1)1'114 we get into place, not a moment we'd wait,
t)ur at °nee to the REGENT our arguments state,
Ito;Plan Isefore Parliament urge him to bring,
lit
tend to the scruples that govern'd THE NO.
Aus ""e warmly should labour our country to serve,
ti
bought from our purpose could tempt us to swerve.
Sae have have now nothing more to your Highness to say,
~isslo beg to the PR INCE you'll our duty convey ;
,hl4(Are hirll we earnestly wish for whate'er
his Government prop, and avert our despair ;
411141bte his advantage, his honour, his ease,
Itat I)4'duce whstso'er the whole Nation may please;
th:e /301dly mint;in that to compass such ends,
deraend upon us and our Friends.
at :

the hill,' be hoped that the just observations which
of [4,--„,1" NoRFOLK. recently made in the House
dad been as to the degraded state to which the Stage
tl-s-e,ll reduced. by the introduction of horses,
Rn°d—lel',B,:e. will have some effea upon Managers,.
,Prev,tit them front again sacrificing the dignity
ttle bratna in such a manner. The late Mr.
Ittan tiLL' the at-tor, a very intelligent and. amiable
u'r:d to describe the Theatte as " a School
pro,r°l)tql up Ladies and Gentlemcm," and under
tee Per rlPnagemerit it might be rendered an amuse-
! that would not tertnimue with its hour, but
ne the manners, improve the morals, and leave
anip.essions of virtue and wisdom on the heart,
Q„Prov what BOLINQBROKE says of History—
rhilosophy
Great teaching by example."
preparations are making at the Mansion
Ilse to entertain (this day, after the Levee) at
I
htler, his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoitiz, and
1 eat others of the Princes, to4ether With a large
.rt) of
Nobility and principal Merchants, and in
evening the Illustrious Party accompany the
LORD MAvoa (in state) to a atil gi‘etvto Lor-*
np by the principal 'Merchants and Bankehris s of thde
Cite
of London.

1 iPERLIL, PARLIAIWEIV2

HOUSE OF PEERS,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Earl CHOLNIONDELEY (the new Lotd Steward)
reported his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's
answer to the last address of theft Lordships,
touching the production of certain documents,
importing that direCtions should be given accord-
ingly.

The Expiring Laws Bills were read a second time,
and ordered to be committed.
The Lotitry Ad Amendment Bill was also read
a second time.

The OA Bark Bill passed through a Committee
of the whole House, and was teported without any
amendment.

Thy Etrl of LtvEaro.oL moved the Order of the
Day for taking into consideration the Report of the
Conference held yesterday with the Commons,
which being read, as well as the reason assigned by
the Commons for disagreeing with their Lordships'
Amtndment,

Toe Noble SECRETARY Of STATE observed, that
he Amendment in question, which was adopted on
hiS motion, was not, in his mind, at all necessary.
By the Bill as sent up, a power was given of fine
and imprisonment. It was with reference to the
effete which such a provision may have upon the
proceedings in a Court of Law, the general practice
of which, in such cases, his Lordship described, that
he had proposed the amendment, and with a view
expressly to give the option, he had proposed the
words "or either." Though he had proposed this
according to the best of his judgment and informa-
tion, yet he felt the great importance of the mea-
sure, and was fully. aware of the injurious tendency
of any further delay ; and as he felt that the differ-
ence would not commute a sufficient reason for re-
jecting, or even hazarding the Bill, he would oiler
no opposition upon the point, and would theiiefore
move, that this House do not insist upon its Amend-
ment made to the Bill, which was the subject of
the late conference ; which, on the question being
put, was ordered accordingly.