The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-13 00:00:00

the Dozen
*Very Fint Rich and Dry Lisbon, 13 to the

Dozen - -
Ditto ditto Mountain, j; ditto
*Finet %V trite Noye,,u, )2 ditto
*Ditto Pink Ditto, I 2 ditto
Ditto Old Rum Shrub, 12 ditto

9is,

455•
46
Sts.

• Os.
Per
ios. 6d.

Fine Flavoured Geneva
*Ditto Old Strong Ditto
Ditto ditto jamaica Ruin
Ditto ditto Coniac Brandy
Ditto ditto Hollands

I2s 6d.

oti.
a2s:

Best Bottled Porta, tz to the Dozen !
*Ditto Double Brown Stout, 13 to the Dozen
Fine Cockergee eider - -
Pim) Squash Perry - -
* Finest Old Ale, Nvarranted 22 Months mid before
bottled - - -
1,- i west Lnrkon Ale, ditto - ..

33$ oct.
Per Dozen.

64. 6ti.
7i. 6(1,

los. bit.
21s. cu.

95. 6d,
ios.

Per GAllon.
*Very Curious Coniac Brandy, warranted to be

~. • ,
ten years old
*Ditto CUriousjine Flavoured Old Rum
Fine'Old li. BrAdy - -

. od.
18$. bd.
t6s od.

Those Articles marked * are what the Company t4con...
mnd as being of a more superior quality than ghat is gene-
rally sold, and of the finest flavour.
_ _

Merchasts, Inn keepers, and Publicans, served at
the Trade Prices as usual.

January 1, 1812.

For the conveniency of those Families who prefer their
Wines in Pints, and for Connoisseurs in b,llperiur Ati+clC6,
the Company have seledied the most Curious Wines, &c.
and otter the following as the most choice that can hi pro-
duced :,--

Fine West India Madeira, 12 pints to the dozen, ,365.
Old East India dittO, of ti,e most exquisite flavour and
quality, 12 ditto,
Old East 1 inlia Sherry, of the most curious and scarce qua-
lity, 12 ditto, pis.
Fine Old Dry Lisbon, 12 ditto, 28S: •
Port Wine, newly bottledi from the finest seleded
of the tavourite vintage of 1306, 12 ditto, zBs.
Ditto, of the most rare sort, bottled•froin the most curious
Old Wine in the kingdom, that has lain in a body near au
years. This Article has all the softness and fLivonr of the
most rare Wine, and is worthy the attention of the first Con-
noisseurs, 12 ditto, 3zs. _ _

Luscious Shrub;rriade from the finest Flavoured Old/Rum,
12 ditto, 245.
Ripe Full Flavoured Double Brown Stout, 12 ditto,
'4s. bcl.
curious 'Mellow Ale, warranted two. years old before bot-
tled, but of the softest flavour, i 2 ditto, ss. 6d.

In a few Days wilt be pubrishett,
In Foolscap 06lavo, with an Engraving by C. Ileath,

THE BIOSCOPE ; or DIAL of LIFE.
_ ex-
plained,

To which are added,
A Translation of the Epistle of Paulinus, Bishop of Nola,
4.1). goo, to Celantia, on the Rule of Christian Life; aid
a Summary View of Elementary Chronology ; with a per-
petual Sidar and Lunar Calendar, and Clminologioa Tables,
for" the whole sequel of the present Century.
By the Author of the Christian's Survey, &c.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-sueet.

This nay was published.
To Two Volumes, Odavo,• ppce xis. boards, the Third
Edition of,

ESSAYS on the NATURE pnd PRINCIPLES
of- T A ST F. .
By ARCHIBALD ALISON,. LL.B. F.R.S.
London and Fdinbursh, &c. atc.
Printed for Longman,' Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edin-
burgh. .
*„* To this Edition are added, Observations on the Origin
of the Beauty of the Human Countenance and Form.
" We look upon this as on the whole the hest and most
pleasing Work which has yet been produced on the subjed
of Taste and Beauty. 'l'he whole of th.- Book is in no or-
dinary degree both beautiful and instrudive."—Edinburgh
Review, No. XXX V.

AItRIVED---I AllhOrt, z Dublin, r Waterford. Dug—i Lis-
bon, i Malta, t Dublin, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS.
THIS DAY A r TvirKLyzo'cLock.

Ccnsols .

59 'i Go

'THE SUN.

SOLE' S PIC. t •ALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 N V.

MONDAY, ArrlL 13. 1212.

The Anholt Ma►l which arrived on Saturday
brought, as usual, a variety of ',Toros from the North
of Europe. Some of the privaie letters stated, that
Russia had actually declared War against France.
That, however, is not 9trialy correct ; bu, we have
not the slightest doubt that hostltities will imme-
diately commence. BUONAPARTE seems sensible of
the importance of the stake for which he is about
to contend, and is prepar►ng his means accordingly.
He knows that a serious defeat on the banks of the
Vistula► would be ruinous to him, because he would
be surrounded by a hostile population. With re-
gard to the preparations on both sides for this tre-
mendous contest, though we cannot speak with
any degree of precision, yet we know that they
are immense. BUONAPARTE is adopting an ariifice
which he has often practised before with great suc-
cess, viz. that of magnifying the number of his troops,
in order to inspire his enemies with terror; and
it is an artifice which he can now practise with more

press of the Continent, and the restri&ion on pri-
vate correspcndence.-rOne of the letters float
Konigsburg makes the whole French force to
amount to 436,0Q0 men.—This is an extravagant
and citildisliexaggeration It is proper, however,
to state, that of thiigreattorce 150,000 are said to ba
Austrians,; who have not taken tlle field, and 40,000
Prussians. Alutost the whole kingdom of Prussia
is over-run by the French armies i they have in
effed taken military possession of it, with the ex-
ception of Colberg and Konigsburg. The following
Letter from Gotten burgh seems to be entitled to

credit :

GOTTENBUTIGH, APRIL 3.—The French are over-
running the Prussian territo►ies; but they had not
entered Colberg, nor Koningsberg, on the 20th ult.
Politics remained undetermined ror c.)uld any de-
ci,ive steps as to peace or war be taken until the
Courier last sent to St. Peretsburgh should have re-
turned to Paris.

Davoust's corps is from 60 to 70,000 strong.—
The head-quarters were by the last accounts at Stet-
, tin, where the left wing was also stationed ; the
right wing was at Custrin ; the advanced guard of
the left wing at Stargard, and that of the right Wing
at Landsberg. The Pfussian Government has bound
itself to furnish supplies of provisions for the French
troops, during their march through the Prussian
dominioi,s ; for winch service the French Govern-
ment hav-! agreed to forego the contributions due to
them lion) Prussia in the last war ; and a quota of
110,000 men is all that Prussia is to contribute to the
Fench ; and these only in the event of war aaually
taking place with Russia.
It is stated that Ml. THORNTON, the'BriliSll Mi-
nister, immediately alter his at rival at Gottenburgh,
s..t out for S!ockholm, to meet the Swedish Gene-
tal It is very difficult to form a cor-
re.a judgment,lwith respect to the real intentions of
BERNADOTTE the whole of his condua seems to
indicate a 'disposition to remain on amicable terms
with Great Britain, and to resist the overwhelming,
arnbition of BUONArAFtTg. We are aware that the
conduit of BLR NADOTTE ought to be viewed with
considerable jealousy, but the doubts which existed
in our minds respeEting his Teal objeas, have been
considerablylessenedbythe consideration that not only
his interest, but his personal safety, dictate to him
the policy which he ought to.pursue. Another Let=
ter from Gottenburgh says,

Mr. THORNTON is arrived here, and without mak-
ing any stay, has proceeded to StocLholm,incog. to
meet Von Suclitelen, The interview is expelled to

-attended with the happiest results. tVerr clay ihit
good understanding between the Swedish and Bri-
tish Gbvernrdents i 3 more m3nifesr. A comMercial
treaty is in great torwardness between the two coun-
tries; and I learn, as a positive Mt, that ad early
day is fixed for the admission of colonial produce,
and all sorts of British manufaetures. Bernadotte is
firmly fixed in, the policy he means to pursue, which
is to side with Russia and England against trance.
The Diet will assemble on the 13th inst. and then
many of the political views of Sweden will be suf-
fered to transpire. •

The probability of a ‘s ar in the Noith has set the
Partyto work again with their gloomy and despond-
ing predietions, and with their declamations,
against Minitters. " What shall be said," say
they, " of these wretched Ministers, whose
whole time and attention, at so tremendous a
crisis of our affairs abroad, is spent in intriguing
to get a Lord or a Commoner the more to
support them in their places." If the charge insinuated
in the above question were true, the Ministers who so
conducted themselves, would deserve- the severest
censure. Let us now in our turn ask a question :
What shall be said of these men, whose whole time
and attention at so tremendous a crisis is endeavouring
to force themselves into power against the wishes of
the REGENT and of the public,who at this tremendous
crisis are doing all in their power to excite disunion,
discontent, and despondency at home, and to thwart
our exertions abroad " BUONAPARTE," we are
told, " sets out upon • this final plan of conquest,
knoWing that a most powerful diversion is, at this
very moment, operating in his favour, by the mal-
administration of affairs in this country." This is
really too much from the very men who, when they
were in office, saw the destruction of Prussia, and
the defeat of Russia! without moving a single man
to assist them. No; if BUONAPARTE looks for a diver-
sion in this country, it is from the exertions of those
who are ready to sacrifice its best interests to promote
heir own ambition, who are straining every nerve
to increase those divisions which unfortunately
exist, and who seem careless of consequences pro-
vided they can remove their adversaries from power.

We feel great pleasure in stating, that the most
profound tranquility has been restored at Manches-
ter, and that the infamous purposes of the incen-
diaries have completely failed.

A Rus3ian Gentleman, M. FIEYLINGER, arrived
j •
from St.fersrgiTrg "fr."- u" -111 Ph dispatches

Some letters and papers have been received from
Hamburg!) to the 29th ult. An article from Trieste,
given in the Correspondenten of the 24th, notices a
report of peace having been concluded between the
Russians and Turks, after several desperate a6tions,
in which the former proved victorious. The letters
ascribe the delay in the advance of the French army
towards the Russian frontier to the want of provi-
sions. The Poles, it is said, are resolved, in the
event of a war, to adhere fatthfully to the Russian
standard, placing no longer any reliance in the pro-
mises of BUQNAPARTE,• who has already so otten
disappointed their expectation of being restored to
independence. Numbers of them, it is added, have
deserted from the troops of the Duchy of Warsaw.

Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, the PRINCE
REGENT left Carlton-house for Windsor Castle,
where his Royal Highness arrived at twelve; stopped
and dined with the QUBEN, his Royal Sisters and
Daughter ; set oft for London at seven, and arrived
at Carlton-house at nine.

Yesterday tile PRINCE REGENT took an ailing on
horseback in the Parks.

The Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, and CAM-
BRIDGE, visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday.
Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE intended di-
vine service at the Military Chapel, Whitehall. '
Friday the Duke of KENT accompanied his Royal
Sisters, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, and Prin-
cess CHARLOTTE Of WALES, in their rides on horse-
back in Windsor Park.

,Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, at which Lords SID-
MOUTH and BUCKINGHAMSHIRE attended, for 'the
first time, since they ca'nie into office.
The Regent's Park was yesterday crowded with
company. The plantations are going on rapidly ;
the walks are formed and gravelled.
The Countess Dowager of ESSEX had a Bele&
party last night, at her house in Curzon-street,
May-fair.

Viscount CASTLEREAGH gave a grand dinner yes-
terday to a selea party, at his house, in King-street,
St. James's-square.
The Earl Of CAMDEN on Saturday gave a grand
dinner, at his house in Arlington-street, to his Royal
Highness the Duke of Yonir., the Earl of LIVER-
POOL, Earl BATHURST, Sir F. STANDISH, &c. &c.

The Marchioness Dowager of LANDSDOWN had a
grand party last night, at her house, in Albemarle-
street.

On Saturday evening died, at the Pulteney Hotel,
in 'Piccadilly, J4NE Duchess of GORDON. Her
Grace was the eldest daughter of Sir WM.
VIAL-
LACE, Bart. was born in 1746, and married to the
present Duke of GORDON, 06t. 1, 1767, by whom
she had, now living, one son, the Marquis of
HuNTLEy, and four daughter, viz. the Duchess of
RICHMOND, Lady MAGDALEN PALMER, the Mar-
chioness of CORNWALLIS, and the Duchess of
BEDFORD. She lost a second 800, ALEXANDER,
who died about four years ago. Her Glace receiv-
ea the Holy Sacrament a few hours before her dis-
solution, of which all her noble and afflicted chil-
dren were partakers.
The Parks were yesterday crowded with company.
The air was keen and searching, but the scarle, and
blue pelisni bid it defiance.

Nr AV A L NEWS.

April tt, isie.

Copy Qr a Letter from Captain liertrant, of his Majesty's
slotili Persian, ,addressed to Vice-Adifiiral D'Auvergne,
Priirce of Bouillon, and transmitted by the latter to john
Wilson Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's sloop Persian, Jersey,
SIR, March 2S, 58[2.

I beg leave to inform you, that yesterday the Se-
yen Islands hearing S. W. by S. ten or twelve.
miles, I chased a lugger standing to the west ward,
which I soon found to be an enemy, by his en-
deavouring to avoid us ; after three hours chase,
and firing several broadsides, she s,ruck, and pr.v-
ed' to be Le Petit Jean t'tench lugger privateer,
of sixteen guns, with a complement or sixty
men, but had only eight guns and forty•etlit men
on board, having thrown eight of her guns over-
board in a gale of wind, and had eight of her men
washed overboard at the same time ; commanded
by Monsieur. Francois Cletnence, belonging to
Dieppe, out eight days, but had not made any
capture.
I have the honour to be, Ace.
CH. BERTRAM, Commander.
Vice-Admiral D'Auvergne, Prince of
Bouillon, &c. &c. &c.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 10.—We understand the
Clarence, of 74 guns, will be launched to-morroi.v
afternoon from Mr. BLACKBURN'S Yard, at Turn-
chapple, within this port.
Arrived his Majesty's ship San Josef, of t i 2 guns,
Captain MALcout, from Portsmouth ; dbercrombie,
of 74 guns, Captain FAHIE, from the French COast ;
Persian and Helicon twigs of war from a cruize in
the Channel ; Ann, TAYLOR ; 'Union, TR ENAMAN ;
Renown, FORBES ; and the Hawke, VINSON, from
Wales ; -Betsey, TR AITE, from Lyme; Experiment,
CHAPMAN, frOmLondon; Friends Regard, HORNSBY ;
and the Liberty, HARR INGTON, from Sunderland;
Expedition packet, SANDYS, from Southampton
and the Sampson, PARKER', from Chepstow.
The Phoebe frigate, bound to America, will call
off this Port, and take under her proteaion the
Ocean, mast-ship, bound to Quebec.
Put in here this day by contrary winds the Hope,
WALTON, master, from Lisbon, five weeks passage,
with a cargo of fruit, bound to London.

APRIL I l.—Admiral Lord KEITH, Commander-
in-Chief of the Channel Fleet, hoisted his flag this
morning on beard tile San Josef man of war, in
Ca wsand Bay. •

Passed down Channel from the Eastward a fleet.

Arrived the Sarah, BROWN ; and the Frederick,
CHRISTIRO from Sunderland ; and the William,
BALLANTINR, from Newcastle ; and the Robert,

Sailed his Majesty's ship liernies nn_a cruize ; and
the American ship Manlius ,CoNNELL, for Baltimore.

The Prince Ttilliarn armed brig is appointed con-
voy for the Duwns.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19.—His -Majesty's ship
Goshawk is appointed convoy for Spain and Portugal.
Artived the brig Elizateth, SMITH, from Lisbon.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Hogue, Spitfire, and
Magnet, from a cruize.
DEAL, APRIL 11.—Sailed Rear-Admiral MORRIS
for the Baltic; and the Tickler cutter for -off Flush,
ing, with dispatches.
APRIL 12.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Christian
PH. Arid, and Valiant, from Portsmoul h.
Came down from the River several outward
bound vessels.

FALMOUTH, Aral L o.—Arrived seseral coasters.
The I Valsingharn packet for Lisbon, with mails,
has gone into the Roads.

YARMOUTH, APRIL 12.—Arrived the Pincher
gun-brig from Heligoland.

CHATHAM, APRIL I I .—Yesterday were launched
at this yard the Briton and Tenedos, two beautiful
fine frigates of 38 guns each ; the former was im-
mediately docked to be coppered and fitted for sea.
We are sorry to say a very serious accident hap-
pened when the Tenedos went off the slip ; she got
so much way, that the lashing of the hawser round
the capstan on shore gave way, when the end flew
round with great violence and struck three persons
that were spectators ; one had both arms broke,
another his thigh broke and scull fractured, and the
third his jaw broke.

NAVAL APNYINTMENTS.—Capt. T. C. Smith, to
the rank of Post Captain. Messrs. Gill and !WA rthur,
Midshipmen of the Barkleur, to be Lieutenants, Lieutenant
Wm. Buchanan, to the Dictator. Lieuts. Baikie and I.
Griers'rn to the Gloucester, a new 74, at Woolwich. Lieut.
A. Shakespear to the Leonidas, at Cork. Captain I'. Brown,
of the Bulwark, of 74 guns, to the Loire frigate. Licuts.
Sir Wm. Chalmers and Philip Westphal' to the Noon fri-
gate. Lieut. G. Forder, to the Horatio, of 38 guns. Lieut.
C. Symons, to the San Josef, at Portsmouth. I.ieut T.
Burgh, to the Leopard. Lieut. It Rowley, to the tank of
Commander. Mr. F. Suter, to he Purser of the St. Pierre
sloop. Mr. R. M. Cole, Midshipman, to the rank of
Lieutenant. Lieutenant Caleb Jackson to the Herald, of 2o
guns, at Portsmouth. Lieut. 'antes Lew, to the Mermaid.
Lieut. T. H. Warren, to the Prince of Wales. Lieut. C.
Tackle to the Phipps sloop. Lieut. John Davy to the
Hamadryad. Mr. lames Fletcher, Purser of the Lapwing,
to be in the Diana. Lieut. R. Connor to the an Josef.
Lieut. I. Rattray to the rank of Commander. NI r. John
Bushel, Purser of the Vanguard, to be in the Hero. Lieut.
G. A. Byron, to the rank of Commander.

CURIOUS FACT, AND NO LOTTERY iS
even betting, that thejoyful news of the tall of Ba-
dnjoz will be made known the same day that.CAa-
TER, of 8, Charing-cross, informs the Public he has
sold tile 20,0001. viz. 30th April.

. ,
II; t THE AT t' E.--.We signified a tsew 6)1 90'
til tt a Comely was foirhcoming at the I,yeeatn;
of w hich•repoit had spoken very favourably, lad
had attribi.nredto- Mrs. LEVANU, a Sister of ,Nl.
SnEttmce. The Comedy was brought forward °
Sainday lait atthis Theatre, under the title of Pr''''
indice, or Modern Sentiment, litd We feel • much
pleasure in staling, that report oh this occasion e. 05-
welt warranted by its intrinsic metit. We mat
i•
a,,,noweedge, however, that there was nothing verY
novel in (he fable, or the characters ; but the forit!.
Was coestructed with site, ingenuity as made it it"
teresting, and the 1 itter were well diversified dild,
contrasted, The feb,e, though expanded thrOneh 3,„
Comedy much too long in duration, but hy il`" .
Means tedious in performance, may be "soon r"'
cited. Mr. Fitz-Edward (De. CAmr)'ihe de.;&11-
dant of an ancient and respeelahle tarrii!y in f".. ';:
land, of which the is a. native, had clandestivif
married the daughter of Mr. Rivers, (I'owW4,
by his first wife. The family in general, 14.
particularly AV. 'Oddly, (DowToN) brother ist).
the haute Mrs. Rivets, are highly incensed by ti.'i
stolen union, and conceive the strongest Prejedtts
against Irishmen. Hence is derived the first title (,i
'
the pleiy. Mr. Fitz Edward, however, by o'l 3.j
~
of his cousin, Lady Ann Lovell, (Miss DuNcAo‘ (
contrives to get into the family& Mr. Rivers, tind'r 4
the name of Melville, in, the cliara6.ler of iirli3i
nuensis to Miss Ruth Rivers (Mrs. SPARKS)) 311'. it
sheWs so much good sense, and such amiable (191,..
lities, that he becomes a favourite with the yvtithci 1.
',but particularly with Miss Ruth Rivers, who °va;
, comes the scruples of that delicacy wWclt 07r. (
maids most he supposed to feel, and 4:ffers him l'l'
hand and fortune. The second part of the title'
'Modern' Sentiment, arises from the insidious ot;
teinets of Sir Frederick Phillinzore (NV LtENcH), it,.
take advantage of the romantic d;spoSition of •11.2iff;
Rivers (Mrs. Eowets:), who is married to a 11'3. i
much older than her Self, and to betray her int°s t
violation of her honour. She had, in compliinells '
to Sir Frederiek, upon whose honour and pure at,
tachtnent she had relied, placed a statue 84,1'
cred 'to Friendship in her retired apartruenf',
to which Sir Frederick i 4 often admitted. BY tioi
intervention, however, of Fitz-Edward, who rest 4
v`
sons with Mrs. Rivers, and by the loquacious ,
nity of Sir Frederick, whom she overhears ettelill!
Contempt of her understanding, she is made se:f
Bible of the danger which she has incurred, and
the merit of her husband. By a train of incidelle
Mrs. Filz-Edward (Miss Boyce), who has foil"`
,
ed her_husband from Ireland, had obtained a rec°,l'
ciliation with her uncle, Oddly, having fortuo3l4;'s
lodged in the same house with him, and after ;,,
merits of Melville, and-his services teethe tarillii
are universally acknowledged, he avows iris I.'d
•name, is' received with cordial 'gratitude, •tee ‘,4.1
of Prejudice is' removed front all parties, ilith!i4,
Sentiment has been properly exposed, and the ifyi;
as usual, terminates in general happiness. - ulo
Readers will perceive, as we have said, that 11)17`tii
is :no striking novelty in the fable or charaelerst. g,
the whole is rendered in some parts very interest'
and in others very amusing. Perhaps the ceini,e
merit's to our liiternian brethren are too pift;so-'0
dispersed through the piece, and perhaps the-re. tia
.-- ....--,...„..ne:-...5. ---il...,iutiS .ILI II ; but It V.'ollll (G.
iMproper to objt to the former, as they rev 4,,
unite both countries; and as the latter are colic ells-'
ed in good humour, we are not surprised that lii•
LICENSER should have' suffered them to pass : 114
we think he should resolutely guard against o`e
a pra&ice in general,Jekt he should render the liiio-
atre a scene of political dissension. The dialWor
is in .general elegantly written, and the seotielcils
are natural, just, and impressive, though someiitlo,
expressed in a kind of flowery; metaphorical IoS
fiance, that seems to denote the pen of a fe!Mile'lf,
1 The play was most, admirably acted throoglic%
but'paiticulaily by Dowtrosr, Us CAMP, pals„
Miss DUNCAN, Mrs. SPASM, and Mills Bows' J.,
TII ENCII Wai also very prominent, iV it is d
W eecio
less to add, that JOHNSTONE anEWITZO' 1,
an Irish and a French servant, were both eslo
lent. The play was throughout received with 1.,
warmest applause. It was announced for this eeti:j
leg under the title of The Sons of Erin, sc' 09
intended mime for the piece had not come ;ritit
the author, who is in Ireland, till Saturday last.' y
.appropriate, Prologue, written 14 Mr. BBo°l,
Mr. ....AVSIO/ 0
jun. Was spokeit with feeling by NI
and- a very lively Epilogue, said to have been writs s.
by Mr. T. SHERIDAN, was' ell delivered by Al( -
. -
EDWIN.

PAR LI AMENT NOTICEs.--This day lgrqt
Devon County-Rate fill, 3d --Corninittce on Irish
Latino Bill, on Members becoming Bankrupts Bill, on veiyi
India Goods Bill, 400 the Irish 5 pint Bill. and on IIY
and Means and Supply—Report of Legal Quay bill, 1°0.4
smid's Debt 14111, ,-tid Gold Coin Bill— Adjuurned Debate i>
sPedinZ Captain King..lntikeeper's Bill, 3;1 --Irish Si:Del
Duty Bill, 2,1...1ri5h Tobacco Duties bill, 2.(1.--rui4
Con,ideration, of Repot on it mbez.zleinent n
(No• ,
Mr. Wharton, Bill for altering the mode of Payment of 1,0
Superannuation Allos,ances in'the DepaTinr.it of ,Cuslic,:to
in Scotland-11r. Pule Carew, Bill to Promote the tine
formance of the Duties of Surveyor; of Highways and
pike Roads titr,,ughout Eng.an,.l Mr. WbartGa,
riat, Barrack, and other miscellaneous Estimates, in SupPtlio
--Mr. Cum 'en Motion for Inquiry Into the State of
Grain of Great Britain.
To-morrow .(Orders), Glass Dories Bill, 30H
Committee on Prine,ssL!s' Annuity Bill- (Notices), Mt'll:
Wynne, Motion respecting Colonel M arpointr7izr
as Private Secretary to the Prince Regent—Mr. Secretary
der, Bill to Attend the Local Militia Act of Scotland. Biilr
Wednesday (Orders), Charitable Donatious
3(1..-aornmittee on Securities' Bill.-- (Notices), Sir 1. I'l
port, Motion for Account of Sums Io,t by Governiria'd •
consrquence of Public Defaulters-- Mr. Bennet, Acc,uoto
Number of Corporal Pindshinerits in the Army for 56'
years.
Thursday (Ciders), Further Consideration ofe
jl
port on Irish Stills Bill—Mail. Coach Exanption from
Titl
Bill, 2d_-(Notices), Mr. W. Herbert, Motion cur an Intl°lll
into the PerjurieF.•Frauds, and. Abuses of the License
--Mr. Creevey, Resolutions respecting the Two Tellerso.,il
of the Exchequer, held by the Marquis of BuckingharP'
Lord Camden. -00
Friday (Orders), Sinecures BA!, 2d,—ClandcW,,,
Marriage bill, 2d.-.(Notices), Sir Charles Burrell,
mince to inquire into the Losses sustained by Parties wli,
Monies are placed under the direction of Private ACt5 of L„-r,
liament, in the Bank of England, in the name of the Acco%o
ant-General, to be vested in Government Securities.--",,04
C rattan, Consideration of the Report from the Corrnnw'
of last Session on the Petition of the Irish Lrewers.
tO
The Commissioners appointed by his MAJESTY
negociate a reconciliwion between the Spanish vefo
lonics and the Mother Country, sailed on Friday)
the Grampus, from Portsmouth for Cadiz.
Letters from Cadtz affirm, that near 4000 [ll°,j,
:c ho were made prisoners in Valencia, have esesPe
and are aaain in arms 2eainst the common